davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
RuE Church

RNE Church
The Rev Dr Douglas and his
choir Of lnkster, Mich. were
guests a. The BME church Sunday
ats pm under auspices OF the
Church Ald
The Rev Mr. Douglas was speak
er. He spoke in place OF the regu-
lar pastor ~ The church. the Rev.
NJ Jones. who could not be pres
en-. The choir rendered several
beautiful selections. The service
during ihe afiernoo n was very
successful
Al II am. and s pm. the guest
speaker VAS he Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
rom The iNE Zion conference
hen IN rssion in Detroit. The
services proved great spiritual
treat
Mrs lo'te BLACK has been chos-
'n v fraternal delegate 10 the
RNE Missionary Day meeting.
Harold Shfeves Is home indef-
ni'ly, from The hospital In Lon
don. and is Al the home OF his
mother
Charles BIRD was buried this
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
FER N DALE
Ry Delphlnc Parham

Miss Jeanne Spufiock o' l'Aacs
a,engc and Rebecca carter ~
Gaidculane along with other mcm-
hers OF fhc NAArr lcfi sunday.
lDnc - - spend deliehifui
week ai the vacation camp a. Rich-
moud va
delightful birthday nar, Vas
given I'm honor of Marsil jenkins.
" Niiohcllsie. who celebrated her
sixth hirihda, Juno Fourteen
hifle guess We're present and
numerous cf- were received
Miss Ella Mae Bolden nf De1oif.
q. visiting her cousin Pauline
Fletcher of wesfvieV for ons
week
Miss Manic Conihes. ~ Aishama.
is The guest ~ her aunf Airs Red
dick. OF Parkside boulevard. for
the entire summer
Miss Virginia Sherr OF Pontiac.
Is making her home permanently
with Mrs Porter Of Gardcnlane.
who has become her foster mother.
Among the graduates of Lincoln
high school IN Ferndale. were lii
lie 3. Noune. lnez Williams Mrs.
J. Brown James Harris. Ralph
Gibson and Edgar Wiliouehhv.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

,oos sunday morning at
ser" chanel AME church were
BOs~ orompily Mt eleven o'clock
cpen'na Al welye by the pastor.
ana o.y o,v n q. simmons. "A Work
ie s.',h r.' IN God" wal. the theme OF
4, message s,aa. ..o,, .,a
i.sa,lon then motored TO
sVu. .,,s where they worshipped
In'"o ne rev. Mr.. Pettiford. pastor
VIZ ,uE church The thirty-six
d M. W. and Pastor Simmons at
n,S ..asd both he afternoon aud eve
lsu.' services at the lansing
church, .,.,. 49, or...n,
= \. Iove Feast Tuesday eve
~, The quarterly conference
a'a' @ held sunday. June Is with
". w. oresIdng elder preaching and
.sm,nlsierlns the sacrament or
NJ Lords supper. 4
snudav morning, June 20 the
49, Ar simmons preached from
Ms.nhiec Wllt Thou Re Sayed?"
Nv. Seaior choir sang There were
,vo pulpit guests.
. A, s.sn nm the pastor. choir
"a rsenheis worshIpped at Scott
vg w church. aud the Rev. Mr.. Sim
~ors spoke from The theme Little
Times in ihe Hand OF Jesus" text
,oAn 80 Tho Gospel chorus. un-
d.r ,hs leadership Of Sam Taylor
moorsd u whitaker to appear on
n,osrsm fo ihe Lone Star club.
Ia nv Mrs Susie Byars.
Mss Elisabeth Hernd0n was the
AMY colo,ed graduate at Roosevelt
AIrh school Miss Herndon. In
romnanv with The YpsilantI high
,,hool Students mentioned in last
weeks paper attended both church
a. IN A body ON Monday they
we're quests Of Second Baptist
Sunday school aud pictures were
made Of the : s. with the guests.
Nesdames f. Harms. f. Martin.
Lucy Lind Bessie Starks. Rebecca
ward. Edna kersey. Maudine Wat
kIns. Mr.. sud Mrs \. Union. Mr..
and Mrs n Inion. MIR. and Mrs.
Carter. Mis- VI. Neely. and Mr..
and MIS- +. Brooks OF Or,S 40.
I, attended the Wolverines Grand
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
PORT HURON


The Rev g. TAYLOR pastor Of
Ml olive Baptist church read for
his lesson last SUNDAY seven
verses of ihc sixty hrsi hook Of
Psalm and his text was taken
from the seventh verse of The same
scripture. subject leaders. Want
ed Devotion was conducted by
Deacon |. n Mooty and the Rev.
w &. McQuillen az the evening
service. The lesson was from the
fourth chapter OF ST John subject.
n Good Man in Town Miss Com
ME Lee Lott was the organisi for
the occasion The Rev Mr. TaN-
lor's subject for July Will be
Loose Devil Spreading Disease. -
Two members were added 10 the
membership
The mcrninR service AZ Shiloh
Baptist church was conducted by
the Rev Mr Miller. OF Detroit He
took his text from The sixteenth
chapter. tweniv-ninth verse ot
Acts. His subject Was Walk m
the Light The scripture read
ine Was hy the Rev MI Cowan.
from ST. Matthew. eighth chapter.
first TO twentieth verse. The Pleas
ant SUNDAY ieht program given
by the shiloh senior gospel chorus
rendered several selections The
sick are Mrs. Durham. of Noah
street: Mrs. Phil Davis. of Cleve-
land street: and Mrs Whitlager.
and Andrew Johnson. Jr. OF Little
street are improving. Mrs Leroy
King Is very III In her home on
Moak street.
Miss Dorothy Rates was married
Saturday TO Enclus Albert Woods
IN 81 Paul AME church The Rev.
Nv Davis read the ceremony
Mrs. samantha Cartese enter
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

ing school Of cosmeiolocy Grad
uafion exercises are heinz hold
Friday evening June 80. in me-
Lucy Thurman NW' s.
The Junior choir OF Vernon hap
81 AME church IS having q pios
gram SUNDAY evening a. \ otlocb
Dr. Il. C. l.. Markoe Will show
slides OF The Virgin Islands
Please send local ncwS 20 1850
klingcr or telephone To it>i.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Tabernacle BnrtIst Church


Sunday school was opened as
usual with large attendance by
the superintendent VIM Ponder.
A. the IL am. service the Ma
sonic lodge and order of Eastern
Star turned ou' in large numbers
with the sermon preached hy The
Rev. y. {. Jones assisted hv the
Rev j. $ Arnold Tho church was
packed
/lon Baptist
Superintendent Worthy presided
over the Sunday srhool lag sun
day morning a. the regular hour.
There WAS nire ATTENDANCE
The Rev NJ Toome, state mis-
sionary preached at tho II am.
service 10 large audience. The
message was enjoyed hy an pres
eni
Zion church IS planning 80 send
delegates 10 the chain lake as
sociaiion which ronvenes IN kala-
mazoo Mich July
Bethel AME
The Rev A. G Dallas delivered
a very spiritual seimon ta large
audience A. The morning service
OF Bethel AME church SUNDAY. June
p The Re, g. Pierce preached
an impressive message at tho eve-
ming service.
A second cf 4 srfies nf Junior
church services was held in tas
parlots OF the church SUNDAY
morning The pastor. The Roy M
Dean, delivered The message
4 large group ~ Rcthoi Endes,-
orcrs attended skalng rar'a
sponsored by the CE union lasl
week ~ The Skaieland
A Jolly group OF choir mcnihei
and friends enjoyed lawn fe;c Al
The home of the president Thoma
Mct;owan last Friday evening
Games were played and do0s
prizes given away
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
CONANT GARDEN

Mrs. Msude Kemp of Erskine
street left Monday for Dublin. Ca
She was accompanied hy her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Williams OF Buffalo
NY.
William Nelson of Binder street
Is convalescing In University hos
pilal In Ann Arbor. Mich
James and killy Kemp and Will
liam and Mildred Smith left last
Monday morning for a two week
STAY al Green Pastures camp.
Miss Azemore l.. Rushing of
Stockton street IL member ~
the graduating class Of the Flem-
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
CASSOPOLIS

The Chain Lake Sunday school
opened at III am. Sunday. The Rev.
MIR. Shaw preached at the = pm.
service featuring u Father and Son
program. II was very good.
The Cradle roll presented pro-
gram AT Chain Lake sunday June
%. In the afternoon. Mrs. NJ. $.
Smith IL president.
II. ~. Pogue's sister II here Wis
ltlng him from Greenwood Miss.
All citizens IN Cassopolis are In
vi,ed IN send their news 10 The
Tribune reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
N O T &c Ell.
To Correspondents

Because no mail will he de-
ll,ered Tuesday, July 4. all
news should be mailed Satnr-
day 80 that II will arrive In the
oliice Monday 10 assnre publi-
cation In the Issue 81 July :.
All news arriving later than
Monday viii be used the fol.
lowing week.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01
Rev. {. ". MetcaIf Returned
To Charge


With enthusiastic hand-clapplng
and shouting, members OF ST. Pct
er's AME Zion church rejoiced 10
hear Bishop ]. W. Martin announce
the return OF the Rev. c. VI Met
calf as pastor OF 81. Peters. sun
day. June 25.
The Michigan AME conference.
which convened at ST. Paul AME
Zion church. was attended by more
than two hundred delegates from
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and lndi-
ana.
The Rev. Mr. Metcalf plans 10
raise $4,000 within the next six
months for the purpose OF starting
the building OF new church. Mrs.
a. Pedln heads the banking com-
mittee, which Is TO hold all build
ing fund money. which Is To he
used for nothing but the erection VI
new building for ST. Peter 81
church In Hamtramck. \ COM
plete program Of work for each
member will be given out SUNDAY
The Rev Mr.. Metcalf announces.
The y tier wishes 10 make his
statement: Let us as citizens.
stick by the Rev. Mr.. Metcalf and
help him build something OF which
we shall be proud. As a young
man and member OF the church.
shall endeavor TO have the youth
OF the city build the basement OF
the church. which In tho final
analysis. may consist of gymna
SUM"
Illness
The Reverend Mr.. Watson. long
time resident OF the City OF Ham
lramck and pastor of the Mace
donia Baptist church. Hamtramck
has been seriously III hut Is now
recupercting at his home on Eva
line avenue. Many OF his friends
have visited him and they all wish
him speedy recovery Ia order
that he may carry on Gods pro-
gram.
Frank Barnes. pioneer citizen OF
Hamtramck. has been seriously IN
AZ his home on Denton avenue. Al
though his condition has heen
changing one. the last reports
show that he Is resting somewhat
better. The citizens certainly wish
Mr.. Barnes and all other citizens
III fast recovery.
Civic Meeting
The public IL invited 10 attend
the Central meeting OF the League
for Better Relations on Wednes-
day, July .. 1899. at the Tau Beta.
Community House. a0s6 lIanley
avenue at 3 y. M.
The Fast Side Civic club meets
~ The home of Mrs Patterson.
Evalluc at Buffalo. ON Saturday.
July I. at 8 y. m. Young people as
well as adults are invited TO at
tend these meetings. 40 that we
may know the problems that exist
among US.
winnie Handsor NJ 3iss i.cuch-
Iner avenue reported TO Ham
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

Baptist church In Grand Rapids.
The Rev II. l.. Hunt. pastor OF
Macedonia Baptist church. Is mod
orator. With him Is James Curtis.
Young Fohs Talk
Who had their fortune told Sat
urday night' A romance renewed
%. MN. NJ? We are just
friends. remarked Ann.
The Detroit tribune., 1939-07-01

tanned ihs CAT club ~ the home of
Mrs Eddie Wells Th- surprising
event Of The evening was the an
nouncsmenf Of The engagement Of
Miss Lorraine Wells 70 Robert
Wells
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Canada May
Avoid Formal
War Declaration

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 6. (UP)-
Canada may refrain from formal
declaration of war so that she may
escape the United States embargo
on arms, munitions and airplanes,
some governmental sources indicat-
ed today.
President Roosevelt yesterday de-
clared an embargo on shipments
to Germany, Poland, France, the
United Kingdom, India, Australia,
and New Zealand. He did not in
clude Canada.
Parliament will meet tomorrow to
determine policy in the new war
and act on the governmental pro-
gram which Prime Minister Mac
Kenzie King asserted in a broad
cast to the nation would include
standing "at the side of Britain"
The understanding of informed
observers here was that as long as
Canada refrains from "belligerent"
action she may import any product
from the United States. The send
ing of troops to aid Britain, it was
suggested, might be accomplished
without a war declaration by max
ing enlistments directly into the
British army. Canada could thus
serve as an important depot OF
supplies for allied powers overseas
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
British Denounce
Disarmament

LONDON, Sept. G. CUP)-Great
Britain has notified the United
States, France, Russia and Poland
that she is denouncing the naval
disarmament treaties which limited
the size of warships and gun cali
bers, it was announced officially
today.
The Ministry of Information an
nounced:
I'm consequence of the state of
war which exists with Germany
and in conformity with the provi-
sions of article "a of the London
naval treaty of 1886 and the agree
ments with the Soviet Union in
1887 and with Poland in 1898, notifi-
cation has been made to the for
eign governments concerned that all
obligations of his majesty's govern
ment in the United Kingdom under
the above mentioned naval dis
armament treaties are indefinitely
suspended"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
bU0YS GIVE 1ST HINT in BREMEN MYSTERY
Headed
British

NEW YORK, Sept. 6
| UP) - First hint of what
may have happened to the
ghost ship of the European
war - the German luxury
liner Bremen-came today when
United States coast guardsmen re-
vealed that two of the life buoys
of the $4,000, 900 vessel had been
washed ashore by Massachusetts,
surf.
The finding of the buoys admit
ted only a thin stream of light into
the dark mystery that has sur
rounded the Bremen, pride of the
German merchant marine, since she
slipped out of her berth at GAS pm.
Aug. 80.
She carried neither cargo nor pas
sengers. She had undergone one
of the most severe examinations
that United States authorities ever
gave to a foreign vessel in this
port. Her hold had been searched
for concealed arms. Every inch OF
her cabin space had been inspected
closely.
Feared Privateer
The United States government
feared, apparently, that the fast
liner might be turned into a pri-
vateer to raid British and French
shipping in event of war.
War still was three days away
when the Bremen went out with
the tide past Sandy Hook. Ezekiel
Fulcher. coast guardsman, report
ed today that he found red cork
life buoy bearing the word Bremen
late Wednesday night-a few hours
after the ship left New York.
He found the buoy mile from
the Orleans, Mass, coast guard
station. On Thursday afternoon an
other of the Bremens life buoy's
was found near the same place by
Arthur Lamson of Springfield,
Mass.
That would indicate that the
Bremen headed north Immediately
after leaving New York for fast
run up the coast. If so, she was
counting trouble.
She was sailing directly into the
British cruiser Berwick which
steamed southwark from Newport,
r. l., on Aug. 80. In addition, there
were persistent reports that two
British destroyers were lurking off
Sandy Hook ready to intercept Ger
man shipping as soon as war was
declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
j. s. Housewives
Prepare for War

IONA. Mich, Sept. 6. CUP) -
Hundreds of housewives, recalling
restrictions on sugar during the last
war, started a boarding furry to-
Gay and quickly depleted groceries
sugar supplies.
The situation amused store man.
ayers. They said a plentiful supply
exists and advised customers against
unusually heavy buying. They said
they did not expect permanent price
increases in sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Plank Road Thru SondhiIIs
More Important Than
Beginning Of War in 1914


in
he
Cor inSa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Mrs. Van Eman
Says Family Hid
Insurance Data
Files Petition Asking She
Be Appointed Estate
Administrator

Charging that her late hus-
bands family concealed facts
concerning the insurance he
left, Mrs. Bonnie Van Eman
Tuesday filed petitions re-
questing that she be appointed ad-
ministrator of his estate.
She said he died intestate.
Approximations of the value of
his personal property and real es-
tate were included in the petition.
She listed house and lot at Ar
lington, an automobile, his medical
equipment, business and accounts in
Ell Centre.
In a separate petition she asked
to be appointed special administra-
tor to invoice his office equipment
and accounts and show them to
prospective buyers.
An allowance of $3.50 a month
was asked for the support of her
self and son, Donnie, aged 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Italian Stocks
Shoot Upward

ROME. Sept. 6. CUP)-Italy to-
day began modifying DEGREES which
went into effect before the out
break of war, indicating that she
was preparing for period of peace
and hence neutrality.
The most impressive indication
of an Italian 'peacetime BOOM,
however, was the rise of prices on
the Rome stock exchange The soar
ing prices of yesterday continued
For example. Fiat automobile and
airplane) stock advanced from 1888
Saturday to $2482 Monday and
$2535 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Union Declines
j. 5. Services

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. CUP)
The international Longshoreman' s
and Warehousemen's Union advised
the federal maritime labor board
today it was willing to have the
board seek a means of mediating
the contract deadlock between the
ILWU and the Pacific Coast Water
front Employers association.
A reply from the employers as
sociation to the mediation offer
was expected within a few hours.
1t was under discussion by the as
Sociation executive board
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Americans Try
To Volunteer,
Refused

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. CUP)
"A few Americans stood in line
with BritOns volunteering for war
service at the British consulate
today.
They were turned away with,
~SOrry, but the American neu-
trality law forbids it, you know.
British volunteers packed the
office in such numbers that Act
ing Consul Gilbert Holiday call
ed In half a dozen volunteer as
sistants, one Of whom was Alan
Mowbray, the movie actor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Fl Centran Gets
BA Degree

Waldo Emerson Hancock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hancock of Ell
Centre, received his bachelor of
arts degree at Southern Methodist
university at the close of the sum-
mer session.
He was graduated from Holtville
Union high school. While at the
Methodist university in Texas, Han
cock did his major work in religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
Supervisors
Clamp Down
On Gaming
Revoke Licenses Held by
Men Fined in
Valley Raids

Supervisors Tuesday re-
voked gambling licenses held
by three Winterhaven men
recently fined for violating
state gambling laws.
The licenses were revoked at the
request of District Attorney Elmer
Heald and Sheriff Robert w. Ware
]. A. Van Scoy of the 400 club,
Ralph Brown of the B and M club
and Mack Enloe of the Club were
shorn of their licenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
French Tanks
Advance

PARIS, Sept. 6. CUP)-Unofficial
dispatches reaching Paris today re-
ported a French tank advance to-
ward Saarbrucken and raids by
300 allied planes on the Rhine
land industrial sector. Those de-
velopments were not mentioned
specifically in the war communicates,
which merely reported advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
1892

Gathered from Post and Press Files
Aug 27-EUROPEAN PEACE OR WAR IN BAL
ANCE. t"
This headline followed months of careful re-
porting of every known diplomatic move in the
European game and came surprise to a we'll
Informed public alert to the gravity of the situation
abroad)
LONDON Aug. 27-Britan and France formally
oppose Adolph Hitler and fear war will start.
BERLN-Hitler congratulates his foreign min
ster, Won Ribbentrop conclusion of the Russian
German non aggression pact.
Washington took more hope
full view of the European war situation and con-
tinued to prepare for possibility of war abroad.
Aug. 2s-PEACE HOPE KEPT ALIVE.
PARIs-Thousands fled this city today in fear
of war
BERLIN-A drastic food rationing system
imposed on the whole German nation today.
WARSAW-The Polish government today is
sued strongly worded statement protesting Ger.
many's so-called atrocity campaign against Poland
PARLSOfficials passed a decree establishing
censorship of newspapers, radio scripts, photo
graphs, and films.
Aug 2s-HITLER OUTLINES DEMANDS FOR
BRITAIN.
BERLN-Nazs hoped negotiations for peace
could be kept open while Britain and Germany
negotiate Poland's claims of German aggres-
sion.
LONDON-This nation took additional pre-
cautions against air raids.
Observation-Disclosures of the German
Russian non-aggression pact was delayed until
Sept at least
WASHINGTON Government officials unoffi-
to stick to its pledge to protect Poland.
Aug 3O-HITLER REQUESTS FARLEY WITH
NEW YORK-A search for contraband kept
major liners in port here British French, and Ger
man liners were searched by customs officers.
Aug 3l-GERMANS BATTLE POLES ON BORDER
BERLIN-Heavy fighting between Poles and
German border guards.
MOSCOW-Sovet Russia's parliament unani-
mously ratified the Soviet-German non aggression
treaty
Sept 1-NAzI TROOPS POUR INTO POLAND.
BERLIN-Hitler annexed Danzg to Germany
and fighting with Poland started at 5:45 am
WARSAW-German planes bombed Warsaw
PARASITIC cabinet ordered general mobiliza-
Sept 2-BRITLSH WAR PLANES GO ALOFT
LONDON-Great Britain, her warplanes al
ready patrollng the SKY, mace last minute prepar-
ations for
BERLIN - Hitler defied utimatum from
England and France to call off his invasion of
Poland.
Sept 3-ENGLAND DECLARES WAR ON GER
MANY
LONDON-England went TO against Ger
many today
BERLIN-Hitler rejected England's ultimatum
to withdraw troops from Poland
Sept ELINER SINKS.
LONDON-The British liner, Athena sank,
torpedoed. west of the northern Irish coast.
WASHNGTON-Presiden Roosevelt assured
the American people that there would be no "back-
out of peace" in the United States
PARASITIC two mightiest war machines the
world has known faced each other across the
Rhine.
Sept. 5-BRITIsH BOMB GERMAN FLEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
MRS. CHARLES HATTON
RETURNS FROM OREGON

Mrs. Charles Hatton returned to
Ell Centro Tuesday from Oregon
after the funeral services of her
husband, Charles Hatton. Hatton
died in Ell Centre Aug. 18 and the
body had been shipped to Oregon
for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06
DUCHESS OF KENT
HELPS WAR WORK

LONDON, Sept. 6. (UP) : The
Duchess of Kent. first member OF
the royal family to volunteer for
war service, today took up her tasks
of preparing bandages and splints
at a hospital In suburban liver. She
works two hours a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-06

Germany and France has been officially declared.
BERLN-Germany is a, war with France
Aug. 5-ENGI4AND Is SWEEPING GERMANY
FROM SEAS.
BERLN-Emperor Wilhelm said the present
situation is the result of i'll will existing for years
against the strength and prosperity Of the German
empire. I'VE are not pushed on by the desire of
conquest In enforced self defense with clear con-
science and clean hands grasp the sword. My
government tried to prevent the worst happen
ing" he told his parliament
LONDON-The greatest of all wars has begun
England has allied herself with France and Russia
against Germany and Austria.
Observation-Disclosures army and navy men
believe the German navy will be almost totally
destroyed in quick order.
SAN FRANCISCO-War has already become
a grim reality to the agricultural interests of Cali
forna. Organizations seek means to protect ST.
100000 worth of fruit en- route to Europe. Grain
ranchers, and dried fruit and canned vegetable in
terests are affected.
ROME-The war party is demanding that Italy
rescind her declaration of neutrality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-02
CIAN0, HITLER
 IN CONFERENCE
 OVER NEW PACT
Chancellor Explains fo Count German -So-
 vief Agreement

BERLIN, Oct. 2-Foreign Min ister Count Ciano of Italy had a conference with Chancellor Hitler last night, shortly after his arrival in Berlin. The Italian Foreign Min ister went to the Chancellory for his first talk with Hitler about an hour after his special train reached the German capital.
 Previously, Count Ciano had a short talk with the German Foreign Minister, Von Ribbentrop The Ger man Foreign Minister also was pres ent during Count Cianos talk with Hitler.
 Chancellor Hitler is understood to have explained the German-So- viet agreement to the Italian For eign Minister and to have outlined his plans for a peace proposal to Britain and France.
 In connection with the German peace plans, Hitler is understood to have outlined the part he intends to play in putting the peace offer in motion.
 Further conversations are expect ed to take place today before Count Ciano starts back for Rome.