davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
EDITORS MAKE WAR
UPON PROPAGANDA

CONTINUED from page nnRl
pie and through which praise and
criticism can flow freely from the
people to the CENTER" it stated.
The report pledged the organ
ization to take upon itself cen
sorship THAT will lead to the elm
nation of propaganda" and to
greater accuracy in the reporting
and presentation Of the news.
"While we abhor every sort of
governmental censorship we
take upon ourselves the RESPONSE
bility for a censorship of good
taste which will lead us away
from such invasion of privacy as
is not absolutely warranted by the
public welfare" the statement
said. E"
Taking cognizance of grow
inc criticism" on the part of the
public toward the press, the report
called upon editors to face 1t
fairly" with sense of justice
and a complete devotion to the
public interest. ="
In addition, it urged editors to
""toil increasingly to educate our
readers to such a sense Of value
of a free press in America that
the citizens Of this republic shall
become the willing cO-operators,
, the fellow warriors with US in a
never-ceasing fight for the main
tenance of democratic institu-
tons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
CHAPTER '

As he went up the steps he mel
Burk coming out, but neither
spoke.
"Weu. well, Miss Julie, thought
we'd lost YOU" Buck said with
easy familiarity. THAT 8 n right
nee little Yankee in there, know
i.3 Pretty rs red wagon! But
t,y to talk to her. BY the way,
ven were out here with Pres a
mighty laug time, seems TO me!
A mjyhty long time!!'
She was thrilled TO think how
well her plan was working.
"Piease, Buck" she sighed,
"don't blame Pres he's pun
isLiny the brandy aud. :"
What does he think q ladys
house is" Buck clustered maud,
lin!y "a river-boat barf' "For.'
get it. Buck 1 wouldn't fol-
the world have anything sand be
the cause Of .. trouble. -"
The dull boom Of h cannon
sounded from the distance.
Amy heard il in the house and
neryously asked Ted what II
meant.
"N's the cannon from New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
EDNEYVlLLE
GRADUATES 20
DR.. Coltrane Delivers AID.
dress; Senior Class
Banquet Set

Forty members of the senior
class at the Edneyville high school
were awarded diplomas in the
graduation exercises at the school
auditorium last night.
Members Of the class were:
Gertrude Clark, Helen Clayton,
Pauline Conner, Faye Edney, Faye
Justus, Katherine LYDIA, Myrtle
LYDIA, Annie Sue Marlowe, Sue
Belle Nix, Rena PittilIo, Virginia
Pryor, Vavie Pryor, Sue Searcy
Susan Seague. Katherine Stepp,
Elda Earle Theikeld, Mae Reta
Wheelon, Erebelle Young, Edgar
Barnwell, Gordon Clark, James
Dodson, Grady Edney, Vernon Ed
ney, Odell Griffin, William Hill,
Roscoe Lancaster, Virgil Lanning,
Robert Love, Junior Levi, Garland
Mason, Brownie Newman, Murgel
Pittillo, Delmar Pryor, Woodrow
Pryor, Edward Shytle, Mitchell
Taylor, Claude Lancaster, Lucille
Rhodes, Olga Rogers, and Virginia
Ross. go. o.. =.
The address to the graduates
was delivered by Dr.. f. ]. Col
frame, president of Brevard col
.ege.
The annual senior class banquet
will be held on next Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock at the Esmer.
aida Inn, Chimney Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
Fletcher's High.
Grammar School
Terms Concluded

FLETCHER. April 20. (Spe-
cian-The 1878 session of the
Fletcher high school and gram
mar school came to close on
Friday evening when seventeen
received their diplomas of grad
nation from N. A. Melton, ppn-
cipal of the school.
The awards that had been Of
fered for achievement were made.
John Warlick and Lorraine Phipps
each received a scholarship
award; Mary 10 Lusk received
the prize for the best record in
athletics for girls, and Calvin
Moore for the best record in ath-
letics for the boys. John c. Ward
won the prize for achievement in
agriculture and Grady Greene re-
ceived a prize for the best note
book in agriculture. Ollie McMinn
won the prize for achievement in
home economics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
n. c. SUPREME
COURT JUDGE
PASSES AWAY
Associate Justice Conner,
on Bench for IA Years
Expires Suddenly

RALEIGH, April 23.-Associ-
ate Justice George w. Common
for Ia years a member Of me
North Carolina supreme court,
died suddenly of heart attack d.
his home this morning.
Funeral arrangements hau NV
been completed this afternoon,
but it was announced that ourial
would be at Wilson, his na'i'e
city. cz WANG of
age. He had been a memper " %.
the court for IA years ana Prloi
to that served II years on the su-
perior court bench. He was speak
er of the house of representatives
in 1913 and representative from
Wilson county in 1903 and 19Il'
He had been in i'll health Tor sew
eral months, but his condition was
believed improved for some time
prior to his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

Orleans, Amy, the fever cannon!
At night they set tar barrels blaz.
ing on every corner, and the ar.
tillery fire cannons to fight the
plague" "But does it really
helpf"
"Why, everybody knows, Mis-
Dillard," drawled Buck, who had
just staggered in, "that the firing
starts air currents that carry the
fever away"
"They might better drain the
swamps and clean up the ethyl"
retOrted Pres, resenting Bucks at.
titude. s.s
"Well," grinned Buck who was
looking for trouble, "maybe they
do - in Yankee Land"
jules dark eyes were dancing
under the dropping lashes.
At the moment q horsemar
brought word that Mr.. La Coul
had been stricken and wanted &c
talk over bank business with
Pres before it was too late. Amy
begged TO go with him but he ex.
planned gently why it was impos,
sib!e, and, leaving her in Tedi
care, rode away. jules face set
in q hard smile as she realized
Press obvious meaning.
She subtly steered the converse
ton SO as to pit Amy and Buck
against each other. Aunt Belle and
the General strOye yaliantly tC
avert the inevitable, but at last
fiery young Ted, angerea by
Bucks treatment of Amy, ehalleng.
ed him to duel and was accepted.
Amy pleaded, the other reasoned.
but Ted was unmOyed. In the end
the two strobe off TO settle the
point of henor"
The negroes were singing and
Julie hailed them feverish!E.
"Come on. all Of you," she cried
a.. wildly. "Sing! Get the little Yam
kee to join in! She says we DO
have the most tharmin customs
down here. And We do That's
why I'm wearing my white dress
tonight! Pm being baptized -
'Oh, shoe, my lore, my turtle
dOre- -, s..
Way doun yondsr on de OF
plank road
ITO be continued tomorrow =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
VARGAS DEFENDS BAN
UPON FOREIGN lSMS

fContinued from nege one\
will permit resumption within
short time of all payments as soon
as exports result in q substantiai
favorable trade balance"
If the exports do not leave
surplus for payment Of the for
eign debts, the president ADDED
there "only remains for us to ma
tionalize the debt conversion bonds
in national currency although
future circumstances may yet per-
nit an opportunity for joint study
with interested parties OF any
other solution"
The president defended his re-
cent ban on Nazi and other for,
eign political activities IN Brazll
and said this was peaceful ma
ton which desired to live in har-
mony with all others. While TOR
eign interference will not be toll
Grated in Brazips internal affairs,
he said, neither will conditions pc
culiar to Brazil be imposed in the
governments dealings with other
nations. He pointed to the case oil
communism, WHICH seeks to foster
formation of groups in our terri
tory, endowing them with actlvi-
ties foreign to our social tradl-
tions and. therefore dangerous.
He said Brazil was anxious to
foster increasingly closer relations
with American nations and wished
to cultivate good neighbor" reia-
tons resulting from the continent
Won know that Pm head over
heels in love with you?"
She answered, more from nerV-
business than from any desire TO
hurt him: as that what you told
Isobel, too?"
He dropped his eyes, and a deep
flush stained his cheeks. She felt
a quick shame for her unkind-
ness. She put out her hand con-
tritely. ~,
'"l'm sorry l said that, Dick, 4"
she apologized sincerely. Then,
dropping her eyes: 81 guess / just
didn't know what else to say"
81 thought you might say that
you cared bit for me-
ooh, do, Dick. | enjoy every
minute of being with you :"
"But you don't love me-"
81 don't know :" But she
did know, nevertheless. She knew
that if this were another moment,
warm moonlit night on deck,
with his arms about her, his eyes
imploring, she could not help ac-
knowledge the truth of it. Here
at a luncheon table, in the broad
light of high noon, with the eyes
of walters and other guests upon
them, the words struck in her
throat.
So the moment passed, and he
said no more of it.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

Out Pres is married now,
Julie. Il wolnan can t fight
marriage.
Maybe not IN your day
Aunt Belle.
As Julie left the room she
saw Buck Cantrel, a little
the worse from drink, coming
down the stairs, and greeted
him with suspicious warmth.
"BucH. you don t know how
awmlIy glad l am to see
YOU
And III most po.Htedly de-
E,Lted 20 sle you, Mss Julie
nos, pOn,eaIy deighted!'' They
Uvt4 laughed and julie took lis
Lssi ana shook it cordially, lash
NJ = provocative sWde which was
o.; los; on him.
uur.ng tue ev>U:Ig meal Julie
Mas at her most t&C;alIzIns; she
seemed NAL yusiy bent on stir
r.rs up n argument on the con-
aicy.Eg views Of North and South
AID succeeded 50 admirably, that
Il took al tine tact Of Aunt Belle
and - General 10 avert an open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
GIRL SC0lRjl|
AWARD @|IIl||
TUESDAY NJ
Friends i Parents lnvit.,
Event at the Methsii:,
Church ~
The big event Gov 7,

The big event for IT,.
Scouts this spring vii! BE- y, y. y
OF awards to be held T,' S'
night, April &c, at ! o,S '.s''
the Methodist church ,s s.'
rooms. A number of b,.S, ''''
ranks will be awarded. '! n 50 Z
friends and parents are H my @a
Each Scout is asked " " |.
some piece of handiyrat, " :. Q
Methodist church TUESDAY !. !
noon at 1880 o'clock 10 !: Z q
hibit Tuesday night. y" W
The troop enjoyed a h,
candy at the meeting Frja,,yrs
was given them by Mr.. Re-. ).
The members who vera %" =. !:
were missed and il il bo-, - !,
there will be a full a.,er5 +,
the court Of awards -Sas, h
scribe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
Hilltopper Nine
Defeats Can't

The Blue Ridge HilltcTa,
fcated Canton high BY ala
score on the Blue Ridge la,
yesterday afternoon.
The game was a pitches q.
between Griffin, who struts
IA Cantonites. and Morris I
struck out 10 Hi!ltoppers GI.
Shytle and Walker We're OGts-
ing for Blue Ridge.
The Hilltoppers will meet I
School at Swannanoa on MC,:
Canton at Canton on Tuesday,
Ashevil'c High on the Hfrder
vile athletic field next Friday
ternoOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
TROOP 2 MEMBERS
PASS THEIR TESTS

he Glrl Scouts Of noOn j
a meeting on "Wednesday a, =
many tests were passed n
are nine tenderfcet and y ..1
class Scouts who cxpec, n ,s1
their bades at the comm, =,
of awards. Those not engs,s'
passing tests on Wednest,y .
joyed games. We now han
registered members which VII
divided into four patrols Of !,
girls each.
Patrol 4 is going on an on
night hike next weekend % |,
rel Park to II cabin heongn,
the captain, Mrs. Rogers. /
other patrol will also enjoy ii.
Elaine Atkin, scribe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

nm, crop,. raJ.S ar. Hiss Jie Marsden, beautiful and
j ,rord of General BogardHs gires recepHoh az hef
I, ,yyipg the Mar6i Gras, meaning TO announce ner
ngo.empuf 10 Pres DilIard yonns banner; Jne aoe'
,L;,g, calculated to anger him and to shoek soee!.
She e to get Buck CaHfre o'nsr @ M % T pro,e1,
III =; pre,. ,tead He refuses and she goes 'eIth her
Ggucebnt after the affair pfuriates him to me pons
iear;rg her. lie back in year rehen fe'0e zee -
,og,% i'm Nsr Orleans. Julie 10 beg ms
opd a, she doing he introduces Amy! me E1e NC ~
brought pr:th him from The North
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

.-e.l: between E.,,k AMI Pres. Ted
VS. in fLty a~oIt it in spite of
s. Lcy.si ;is.trGiou for Back.
.I..e .eg.I uc;,d : ON picking a
quarrel VIII you, Pres" he said,
"&ld jules set to fascinate Buck
49,, one OF those women down
oR. :" Pres slenced him.
Aunt Belle was at the piano
new, the General and the guests
gathered about her, singing the old
songs. Pres, thinking Of the past,
'GWe out into the darkness. Sud.
ienly julie WAS beside him, her
hand On his arm. "Pres, why did
you DO it why did you3"
Because :" he said, not too
.Onvineingiy, "because l loved
le.."
NO No, you didn't :.
you're not a, fool you had my
owe. Shall | cry for you} No
uOjy but you ever made me cry!
DO you remember2"
IL remember everything you
ever said or did but it's pass.
ID cow, Julie done I'm.
shed
81 should have come to you :.
wanted to so terribly but
hat was why | couldp z, DO you
Inderstand2"
~ didn't understand E. only
anew what you did"
Look, Pres, look about US &.
listen can't you hear them
the night uoises' Do YOU see the
moon among the expresses You
can't get away from all these
things, Pres. It's the mockiug
bird in the magnolias. Its
the blue haze on q spring morning
when the air is so soft it presses
like q kiss. D."
She was IN his arms, her lips on
his in 4 passionate kiss. He freed
himself. pushed her from him AMI
struck her with his open hand
across the face. A look Of triumph
dawned in her eyes. 'Oh, Pres. 1"
she whispered breathlessly,
YOU'RE afraid Of me! Amy
doesn't understand, She'd think
there d ae snakes She ii think
eyes, and she d be right. Amy
has put her life and happiness in
ny hands and they're going to be
'Nre there.-I IN going now"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
TAX COMPROMISE IS
SAID FACE SAVER
Continued from pace one)

Continued from page one)
The C.U.C.G. is headed by Frank
Z. Gannett, chain newspaper pub.
Usher. ...:...
On the house side, Representa-
tive Celler, D., n. Y, said he will
introduce a bill Monday to make
permanent and expand the adult
education and recreational activi-
ties of the Works Progress admin
istration.
Representative John A. Martin,
D., Colo, said he is confident that
the house flood control commit
tee will recommend that congress
lift requirement that local spon-
sors pay relocation. and damage
costs on flood control projects,
thus permitting early construction
of the Caddoa dam in eastern
Colorado.
WASHINGTON, April %. (UP)
President Roosevelt last night won
his fight to retain the principles
of the undivided profits tax in the
new revenue bill, but stubborn
conferees reduced the maximum
rate and limited operation to 1888
and 1889 income.
The new rates will be a min
imum of l6 l-2 per cent and a
maximum of 10 per cent. The
house-approved bill carried levles
of 16 and 20 per cent. The SEN
ate substituted a flat IS per cent
corporate levy, scrapping all YES
tiges of the profits tax.
It was a major concession by
the senate conferees whose chair
man, Senator Pat Harrison, d.,
Miss, previously had taken de-
termined stand against retention
of any traces of the controversial
levy. The house conferees, how
ever, yielded on the capital gains
and losses tax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
ARE POOR COUNTERS

CAPETOWN. CUP. - Young
South African bankers can't do
sums given them in the. course OF
the Institute of Bankers exami-
nations, the Institutes Journal
reveals. "The standard of work
submitted by candidates this yeaI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
CABINET AIDE SEES
BIGGER ARMY NEED

Continued from mage one)
mobile regiments of anti-aircraft
artillery are essential for national
defense. There are only IA in the
regular army and national guard
at present, and many of these are
less than half equipped, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

was incredibly low" the examiner
reported. Fewer than one-third
of the candidates reached the
pass mark"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
COLORED SINGING

The public is invited to a!!c
singing convention at the Sa
Bethel church (colored) today
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23

White women of the British
empire spent 50, ,OO0,0OO on
clothes last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
ME-. CHURCH PLANNED

Sunday school, and the usual
morning and evening service will
be held at the Methodist church
on Sunday.
Special music announced for the
services there will include a vocal
solo at the morning hour when
James Ward will sing Cara Roma's
"God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
and the choir will sing an anthem
at the evening service.
tai solidarity and embracing eco
nomic cooperation through con-
ventions regarding tariffs and COM
mon commercial and credit bank
ing facilities. ...
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Maryland P.-T. A.
To Meet TuesdaV

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 10.
Parent Teacher Association leaders
from all sections of Maryland will
assemble here next Tuesday for the
twenty-third annual convention of
the Maryland Congress of PIT. A.,
which this year will devote itself
to a consideration of Good Citi-
zenship-A Way of Life"
- and 1 was drenched to the skin
again tonight after running those five
blocks from the street car in the pouring
rain. Believe me, Jean, tomorrow morn
ing I'm going to look in the furnished
room columns of the Herald Times and
get q room nearer the car line."
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
PRINCESS ROSPIGLIOSI

Their two children are being cared
for by the Marchioness of Huntly,
one of the princess relatives.
Francesca promised to visit her in
New York many times but he sell
dom did. Last winter he vowed
he'd be here, but didn't show up.
Then Laura decided to give him
the air. She established residence
in Florida so she could divorce
him when the spirit moved her.
Ten days ago she hoped on
plane, and told it to judge in
Sarasota. She expects to return
Saturday with her decree.
When Laura Stallo, grand
daughter of Alexander Macdonald,
one of the founders of Standard
Oil, was married to Prince Ros-
pigiiosi, she was one of Americas
greatest heiresses.
MATCH HERALDED
The match was heralded on
both sides of the Atlantic and
the Cincinnati belle quickly be-
came one of the reigning beauties
of Europe. Her gowns, jewels, and
furs were famous in foreign cap
itals. She lived in the ancestral
Rospigliosi palace in Rome and
entertained magnificently. For
centuries her husbands family
had been noted in diplomatic,
ecclesiastical and social circles in
Italy.
The princess once demanded an
accounting of $5,000,0O0, claiming
her attorney had failed to give a
proper accounting of the sum. Her
sister, the internationally famous
Princess Helene Murat of Paris,
Joined in the argument before
New York'S supreme court. They
failed in their suit. Later, Laura's
business and personal assets went
into the hands of a receiver. She
was left penniless. Last winter
she served as a social hostess at a
Park Avenue hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Piqs' Ears Theft JaiIs Man Here

Court yesterday with the theft Of
25 pounds of pigs ears from the
truck of a meat-packing plant
last Saturday. The
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Archie Henry, 20, 1900 block
Swami st. N. W., was held under
$1,000 bond for a jury trial
after he was charged in Police
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Ban on Sex
Education

NEW YORK, Nov. 10
U.N.S.).-Sex education for
New YOrk's junior high
school students was ruled out
today.
Ignoring the objections Of
two members, the board of
education adopted a science
syllabus that does not ex-
plOre the problem of repro
ductiOn beyond the level Of
insects, flowers and birds.
This settled a problem that
has been disturbing school
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to in
clude the study of man.
malian reproduction.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
PENNILESS OIL.
HEIRESS HURLS.
AWAY A CROWN
Princess RospigIiosi
Asks Divorce in Florida
Copyright, 1898, by the New York
Daily Mirror)

Copyright, 1888, by the New York
Daily Mirror)
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-P-incess
Laura RospiglioSi has chucked her
crown at the noble husbands feey.
She'll be granted a Florida divorce
today or tomorrow. And it isn't
a phoney crown. It's one of the
most dazzling in all Italy.
Francesca Rospigliosi, husband
Of the former Laura Stallo of Gin
cinnati, Standard Oil heiress, in
herited the princely coronet from
q line of illustrious ancestors that
goes back to the Middle Ages.
Seven years ago Laura learned
that you can't cash in on crown
unless you pawn it. Francesca
has the crown locked up in Rome
where he lives. Otherwise she
might have taken it to a hook
ahOp.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
PAWNED JEWELS

When her hat store and beauty
parlor failed, Laura was forced
to pawn Rospigliosi jewels for
$500. Creditors tried to get hold
of the tickets and she was forced
to live on borrowed money.
It was only her great love for
Francesca that kept Laura from
divorcing him after she lost her
Standard Oil millions. She re-
turned to America to work but
Francesca fingered in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-24
FULTON, ARK, PINS
HOPES ON LEVEES
Few More Hours Will Seal
Fate of City on Banks
Of Red River

Fulton, Ark, Feb. 24.-(AP)-Ful-
toms fate rested today in the sturd-
mess of an eight-foot sandbag bar
rier and the whims of the turbulent
Red river, which registered an all
time high stage of more than 36 feet
Some so river miles downstream
the restless torrent blew out a levee
onposite Garland City to inundate
ION O00 acres of rich farm land in
habited by hundreds of families.
Skiffs were sent across the stream
r. aid those in the immediate vicinity
of the break
The sandbag dykes here, thrown up
nv volunteer and WPA workers, was
natrolled by guards, who alternately
watched the river guage and looked
for weak spots The bags took ter
rifle beating from the angry stream
while stretched to a width OF five
noiles in front of the town. Normally
it's width is $50 yards.
Most longtime residents agreed II
the river rose any higher, the com
nnunitv. which hasn't been flooded In
thirty years, would he inundated.
The Shreveport weather bureau pre-
dicted a stage of 38 to 40 feet by to-
night. but Captain Gritfiths, OF the
United States Army engineers, sale
81 little Rock observations along the
stream led him to believe the pre-
dicted stage would not be reached.
Refugee congestion added to the
tension.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-24
Both Germany and Italy
May Withdraw Their
Troops From Span
ish Civil War Front
CANCELLATION SEEMS
TO BE NEARER. NOW
Soviet Russia Remains Sill
ent on British Formula of
Getting Out of Spain; Fur
ther. Negotiations BY Ger
many May Clarity Situa-
ticn More

London, ITeb. 24,-(AP)-Frin1e Min
:stcr Chamberls n S "realttic" pro-
cram for bargaining with the fascist
covers for the peace of Europe today
was reported advanced by German ac-
0cptaHce of the British plan for with
rowal Of foreign "volunteer3" from
'e Spanish civil war.
Italy's acceptance, in principle, al
"cady has cen indicated, paving the
way for 'alian-Anglo FRIENDSHIP talks
% open shortly in Rome
Dr.. f. Woermann, German char ge
1'affaires, visited the Earl of Fly
mouth, British under secretary for
'Ore.gn affairs, and informed sources
said he would agree to the British
volunteers" proposals.
This would indicate Reichfuehrer
Hitler was only one step behind Pre-
nicr Mus.oiini in conciliatory gestures
toward the British government, from
which Anthony Eden, whom both dis
liked, has withdrawn as foreign sec
rotary.
Further AnGlo-Gcrman negotiations
are expected when Joachim Won Rib
Oentrop, IIitler's new foreign minister,
and retiring ambassador to London.
returns here to take his formal leave
Of King George.
Soviet Russia still has not approved
the British formula on volunteers
but it was confidently believed Ger
many and Italy were falling in line.