davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

stephen r. Resh II candidate
for Congressman In the First Dis
trlct Of Michigan on the Democrat
ic Ballot. He Is prominent law
YER on the EastsIde. For ten years
he had offices on Chene and The"-
dore streets and for the past five
years with offices in the Harper
Van Dyke District. He Is the son
Of a Packard worker and knows
the problems and life Of the factory
worker In this District. He. him
self. has worked In factory 10
pay his way through high school
and college.
Mr. Resi- Is definitely opposed 10
war, hut he feels that there IL an
emergency existing nj the present
time and Is In favor OF strong
and adequate army, navy and mir
force 10 protect the boundaries Of
the United States. Mr. Resi- adj
vocates the CONSUMPTION Of men
between the ages of twenty-0nc
and thirty for nj least a years
training and with pay Of Fifty Dol.
lars per month.
Mr. Resi- Is well qualified for the
office and believes In honest and
decent politics. In the past hs
has been endorsed by the ALL,
and has been given preferred rat.
Ing by the Detroit Citizens League
through their "ClyIc Searchlight."
Vote for the most qualified man
for the office Of Congressman In
the First District and on the DEM
ocratlc tlcket.-Ady.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Thomas Gum
Endorsed For
Congress


r rnoms. J. Gum, candld.,. ,r
congress on the Rsrrh,,. ~
ticket In the Fifteenth u', raI
gressIonal district. Va !. VI. a'a
ierred by Citizens lssvr |" r -.
h smousands Of eolored yots o.,
because he has taken a sisM
on vital issues pertinent ,'. '.
your welfare. See his s,,,.'.
In last weeks Tribune. A ~.
for him will help sscur, a W. =.
gro national gnard and r ! w
senfatIon In tax.supportsd m n
stitutions OF all governments, n
departments. Vote for Thom,.
). Gum on Tuesday. Sent. n, IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07
Andrew c. Baird 7,
Expand Road PatrJI

Calling attention Of the co.,.
Auditors to the unanimous spur..
al OF the County Road NAN.
voiced by township and villss, N
lice, Sheriff Andrew c. Baird !,
nounced this week that the cow,
road patrol would be contir,l
and expanded 4
Although the total budget N
the sherif's patrol is smaller A,|
the budgest for 1910 the ROAD \
troll will be increased. II the Coz
~ Auditors and Board Of Sue
visors allow the appropriate
Baird requested.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Modern Barbecue To
Open Thursday, 18th

Nic's Log Cabin Barbecue. locai-
ed nj Oakland. near TIo'hrook
across from champion and Hrnad's
Bar Is Dctroit's latest aud most
modern barbecue spot. Tho cs;ah-
lishmrni Of which Victor Peake IS
proprietor Will open 10 the public
formally Thursday Friday and Sal
urday. Dec - 10 il and cordial
invitation is extended 70 the public.
This new enterprise Is unique in
style and j., fitted with comfortable
booths and sorviced by courteous
and efficient Mattresses. The 90
iahlishment employs one Of the best
barbecue cooks In the country.
The interior OF the spot is gaily
decorated aud tho attractive eNtet-
Tor fashioned IN lor cabin style.
All kinds Of barbecue are pre-
pared and served at yic's Log Cabin
Barbecue pit. the actual cooking
being done behind glass screens.
on modern barbecue apparatus. in
clear view Of patrons.
a real treat awaits all who like
good barbecue at this up 10 date
spot Dent Mrs the formal open
ing on THURSDAY. Friday and Sat
urday Of this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

>ist This can he done By seeing
Attorney Leon Hubbard. secretary
OF the BOARD OF Directors. or APP
plying ~ the center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Patton Now
With Holzbaugh
Will Sell
Automobiles

The Ilolzhaush Motor sales. Inc
AZ 10000 Charleyoix. one Of tho did
est and largest dealers in Detroit.
announced through their president
Ear hoizhaugh. that Reuben j.
ration former ace Buick salesman
mad been appointed sales represen-
la'l'n for their company.
Mr. lIolzhaugh stated: 81 have
talked AT length with Mr.. Patton
concerning the sale of our lg4f
fords. Mercurys. and Lincoln
Iephyrs among colored citizens
and We both agree thar tho now
l'fl Ford cars far surpass any yet
built
We arc happy 10 have Mr.. Pat
ton connected with our orpantza-
non and present these fine ears 10
NE public. With his broad know
ledge and experience in the auto.
mobile business, he will be headed
for his greatest wear"
in 1871 Mr.. Patton won hirh
honofs as ono Of Bucks record
breaking salesman. selling Detroit.
crs over lu0 new Buick cars. and
among them were Heavy Weight
champion Joe Louis, Dave clark
the sensational light hcavyweight.
and many others. Also in 1897. he
Was elected Mayor NJ Paradise Val
lev with a large majority. During
his torn in office. he Was prcsi-
dcif Of the first colored Wholesale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

beer dletributorship ever TO be cs-
is founder ami president of the
rahlished IN Michigan Mr. Patton
Michigan Colored Mayors Associa-
ton. Inc. and was recently elected
chairman Of the board Of directors
of the National Colnrcd Mayors
association. Inc at the national
cont enlion OF colored mayors, that
met in Detroit last August.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

ing this activity arc The Mothers
club. The Ladies' Rooster club.
community chest and any other
community group desiring 70 as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Elks Hold Memorial Services
SundayF orDeceasedMembers

Memorial local of
Quoted the Plymouth Congregational sunday
kcd the
odgeS
vice the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Il Actually Helps llgn's'' wv :
Chas. Campbell. Lawyer
SIAl ErNklne


STATE or MICHIGAN the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chanccry
EDDIE FOLSOM Plaintiff. VS.,
XlRDELL FOLSOM. Defendant.
NJ. 305.3:,3
ORDER FOR APPE FRANCE
Al session OF said court held
in the city of Detroit NOV. l2lh,
1910.
Present Tho Hon JAMES f.
CHENOT Circuit Judge.
/, satisfactorily appearing by az
hdavit on hlc that defendant is not
resident Of the state ~ Michigan
Int resides AZ ioS East Oconncc
street. Ffzeerald. Georgia;
II IS ordered that she appear
herein within three months from
the date % this order or The bill
Of complaint dlcd herein may DO
taken rs confessed. and that this
order be served and published ac-
cordnc 10 law and a copy thereof
mailed 90 defendant at her last
known address
JAMES T. ClfENOT.
Circuit Judge
True Copv1
CASrAR j. lLNGEMAN. Clerk.
+. j. DuBEN.
Depuiv Clerk 12-lt l25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Sunday Set
For Benefit
Cabaret Party
All Floor
Shows To Appear
On The Program

The Cabaret party planned 10
swell the Golfers " the sixth an
nual Paradise VALLEY Christmas
Basket Fund will be hold in club
Plantation SUNDAY evening. Dee IL
The party is slated 10 start al &
pm and continue until early in tho
morning. according 10 the CO. chair
man. William II. lBiln Anderson
and Andrew n. fJapl Snced.
The co-chairman said the floor
shows from Cozv Corner. II g. G..
club Broad's Bar. Bowery. Frog s
club and others Will perfor m
throughout Tho evening Leroy
Smiths orchestra Will furnish the
music. This marks the second con
secutiye year that Smiths orchee-
ira has played for the party.
Some OF the larger donations
made during the past weeks are
John ". Peterborough. $50: Thomas
Hammond. $50: Stroh brewery.
s2S. Sans CUT Rate SOS: Franken-
muih Brewery company. ss5. VIII
liam Anderson 81: John White.
$50. and $40 turned over by Judge
Christopher i. Stein from fines in
his court room
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Pontiac Community Center
Prepares For Xmas Activities

PONTIAC southwest
will
paychool will the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

Mrs Alberta Dunlap Of unit :. $50
-, Mrs Virginia Watson. Of unit
~ $40 IS, Mrs Henrietta Jordan,
" unit TO- sil5es, Mrs l.. u smith,
OF unit -. so ~; and Mrs Viola
stephens. Of unit H. s267o7.
Second prize Mrs Fannie r.
Peck, Of unit Sl69si; Mary Bur
rios Of unit 6, $Sl 20; Mrs Leila
Baskin, Of Uni, :. SCI SC; Mrs. Dora
Brown. OF unit ., $le7 %. Mrs S.
Thomas. % unit ~. sSOi7. Mrs.
Quecnie Foster. OF unit l.. si0Ga.
Mrs. Willie Taylor, OF unit IL. $50
OJ
Third prize: Mrs Elzcnia ITo-
ward. OF unit |, Sl4G.G7: Mrs Eliz-
abcth Jordan. OF unit :. SaS7S.
Mrs. Effic Wasson. Of unit .. sle5.-
IS; Mrs. Laura Jones. Of unit 10,
$500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

OF i)fllOl. We're. Lodges Heart ui
Detroit 30 1914. Hosea Hubert.
Exalted Rmef; Pride Of Michigan.
80 $40 and Moiuf CTS. No &C.
The Temples were. Florence An,s
10. ~ Reulah Land No ses and
Emma y ke.iN 80 ESQ. The daurh
or rulers OF temples were res pee
iiNely. Luclle Ilnlhet,. Susie ifea,
I'll and Hattie Santos.
Tho Grand Lodge was rcprcsen
ted hy Brazll j. BRYANT. grand
trustee and personal Representative
Of j Finley Wilson Grand Exaiicd
Ruler lBPOEW, Grand Daughicr
Gip,e BRYANT member cNeeuiiVe
board lBpOEW: Hosea Hubert.
hrieadier eeneal Military lui.
Michigan lnrOEW. ana Lieut.
Wallace : Williams r. r. Y and
grand travelling deputy
Presiding was Fred Hart WI
liams. exalted mior. Motor CRY
lodge and state director Of cdnca-
iion Tor Michigan. Associated With
Nj Williams IN these services
were Rrazil Bryant Hattie Santos
and Hosea Hubert
Tho miSical numbers were inn
presslvelv rendered hv members ~
Deifoit Musicians association and
The Juhal choral society. Talmadge
Turn"g president and director.
respectively
Elzahesh n WoodieN. assisted
hs Dorothy II blackwell presided
at the organ and piano. Mrs Black
well. Gang and PLAYED an in~lru-
mental selection on the cello Flor
al decorations came from Johnson
Flower shop.
For the first time in ihe hsfot,
of Anilered Herd and temples of lo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

4he Guidance or the MothcrS club,
komposod of mothers in the immc-
lac area. The officers OF the
tlub are
Mrs william Jones, chairman;
H.; G. II Odom, secretary; Mrs.
3oel Iiai hetl. treasurer
4 At 20 .. m. the youth between
lhe school age and under 10
Years old will enjoy n tree under
ihs direction Of tho same organi-
BATON. The general community tree
bill 10 hold The following day. Dec
d. Henry Harper, director Of
Southwest Community center. an
Bounced that preparations are he
lre made for accommodation for
Between 7o0 and 500 persons.
The clubs cooperation in foster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
A Good Place For
Those Young Boys

Boy What a peach ~ z t-
sent Membership ~ ihe =
Antoine Bows department..
a whoie wear Of fun WITH some
OF me hnesl hoys in Detroit
a ~hoie Year Of an atoand
growth.
Cost Seoo for whole ,ear
pms free y shirt for uli cash
payment
1alk : over with Dad Ask
l'ad 70 be real Santa Clause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Housewives End Successful Drive

AZ Bethel AME church The House
wives league ended successful
spending drive with - women en-
tered spending s75e0l3 In the
period of seven weeks.
Receipts and statements from the
merchants were tahulaied by a
committee assigned Tor this work.
Seven units ~ Detroit House
wives league were represented.
First prize Mrs Rcrtran V.
Gregory. of unit 1 s2l393: Mrs
Ilelcm MAllny. Of unit 6. Sltt.2S:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14
Bingo Party For Charity

a bin-p party VIII be given hl
Nat.lcna clHh 'ilur-Ga msNf
bec. ~ h'eiuning NJ g 3 n ~
'hr Cub House Giao Thutan. fnr
ihr bon'Hi If ohaltiy. pnlc- Wa.
be- AWARDED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-12-14

cal lroEW, the Elk organizations
united in joint seryite % tHcn
dead Many aiirlhaie tat. TO ih-
I'm" spfit ~ cooperation cn.euar
cd ht the committee b., drt iv Ff.H
lial Williams, the iaemhel nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
FINAL ARGUMENTS
 HEARD OVER WILL

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. l8-(UP)-- Final arguments were heard in pro- bate court today in the contested will of Mrs. Emma Young, late wealthy widow, after testimony that she forced her husband to live in Q garage at the rear of her estate and kept her dog in the house amidst luxury,
 Mrs. Caroline Kelleher, Q former housekeeper in the Young home, said yesterday that on the flew oc- casions when Mir Young ate in the house, he had to eat of the set tubs in the kitchen. But the dog sat ct the table and ate with Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young often said the garage was plenty good enough for her hus- band. Usually when he came into the house she'd drive him out quick CT than you could drive out a cat"
 Mrs. Kelleher said she voluntar- fly had left Mrs. Young's employ. Asked do you like dogs, she replied: k T had children
 The estate estimated at 940O,O0O was left to Frank M. Archer, Jr.. Bos- ton business executive. A grand. nephew, Pavf 0. Templeton of Hart ford, Conn. seeks to break the will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
BRITISH SHIPS
 AWAIT SEAMEN
Germans From Scuttled Columbus Face Capture
 In Pacific Ocean

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 18--(UP)- Three British naval vessels were re- ported lying 100 miles off San Fran cisco today as 5i2 officers and men of the scuttled German liner Co., lumbus arrived here eI1 route to Ger many via Siberia.
 Arriving ships reported that two Australian cruisers and Q Canadian destroyer were sighted lying of the Golden Gate. The Columbus crew, although merchant seameri, all are of military age and subject to cap- ture on the high seas.
 That fears might be felt for their safety seemingly was confirmed by sources close to German Consul General Fritz Wiedemann of San Francisco. s..
 The sources reported that the crew of the Columbus wuold not sail as originally scheduled on the Tatuta Maru but would be divided and sent i,omeward in. small groups on a number of Japanese vessels.
 Such tactics conceivably would thwart any British plan to seize all the crew members.
 The German Seaflnen, who came here from New York aboard two special trains, will be temporarily housed at the quarantine and i'm. migration stations on Angel Island until arrangements for their de- Y1a rtiirA ara c0ff1niAtAd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
COAL DELIVERIES IN Y.SLOW UP
One Company Affected By Strike Lockout By
 Others Alleged

New York, Jan. i0--(UP) -Coal deliveries had stopped in most of the city today, with the temperature lowering around 10 degrees, because of . strike of drivers and Q lock- out by dealers.
 Local 663 of the International Brotherhood of TearnSters and Chauffeurs (AFL) had called Q strike against some of the 100 deal. CTS, demanding Q wage increase for drivers. The old rate in the contract expiring last Dec. 3i was si an hour. The union demanded ei.20 II new contract.
 Michael J. Cashal, president of the union, said the strike had been directed against only the Central Coal Company and its six affiliateg. He said these firms handled only l5 per cent cf the city coal supply, and that any stcppage of deliveries beS ycnd that was due to . lockout by the dealers.
 Dan M. isugg, spokesman for the dealers, who estimated that only 10 per cent Of the normal coal deliver- les would Dc made today, said that 6irce the union had been bargain ing with aii dealeEe e a unit, "it had no right to single out one group of members Of the Dealefs Asscci- ati0u fot digcEinainatsCki.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
|BROWDERSWORE
 HIS ALLEGIANCE
Passport Agent Testifies At Communist Leaders
 Trial

New York, Jan. l8-(UP)--EarI Russell Browder swore allegiance tc the United States at the same time he was breaking one of the nations laws, Q government witness testified today at the Communist leader trial on passport fraud charges.
 It Is the governments contention that Browder, general secretary of the Communist party in the United States, lied in his application for @ 1884 passport with which he travel ed to and from Europe in 1887 and 1888, thus making himself liable to 10 years Imprisonment and @ $4,' 900 fine.
 James J. Hughes, assistant U. S passport agent here and the prose. cution second witness, testified that Browder wrote none" in his appli- cation blank after the question My last passport was obtained from ." and must have" given the same reply to 6 verbal question as to whether he had ever obtained a passport before. ..
 In making the application, Hughes testified, Browder swore al- leglance to the United States.
 The 1884 passport, the govern ment charged, was Providers first only in the sense that 1t was the first he had obtained under his own name. He had applied for and re- ceived three others previously un- der other names, according to the indictment.
 Hughes testified in courtroom damned with spectators. The 48- year-old Browder, native of Kan- sas, listened intently, occasionally lingering his black moustache and fidgeting.
 Hughes said the Communist lead- .er's brother, William E. Browder, appeared as an identifying agent when the 1884 application was made to attest the applicants citizen ship.
 He testified that the application stated Browder intended to visit France, England and Germany on a pleasure" trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Naval Construction Bill Sharply Slashed
Chairman yinson Chops 5OO,OOO,OOO From Original Proposals Calls For Building of Al Instead of
 77 Combatant Ships

Waehlneton. Jan. l8s- (UP) - Chairman Carl Vinson of the House naval committee today cut hia pro- posed Sl,S00,000, 1000 naval conStruc- ton authorization bill to $500 1000, 900
 Vinson advised his committee that he had sharply modified his measure which originally was de- signed to authorize . 25 per cent increase in the tonnage of the U S. Navy.
 He said that he had eliminated from the proposal some $500 000 900 in authorizations for construction of 34 destroyers.
 Tn revised form the Vinson bill would authorize a total of 4i coni- batant shipss instead of the 77 originally contemplated.
 Vinson's announcement came as Rep. w. Stirling Cole, R., N. Y.. charged before the committee that a navy order for g experimental small boats awarded without bids "exudes an odor that is not al- together pleasant"
 Cole made the charge after ques- tioning Rear Admiral Samuel M Robinson, chief of engineering, about the acquisition of . flotilla of small 40-knot vessels from the Electric Boat O., Q Connecticut concern.
 Robinson said the navy bought one such boat whcih had been built by an English concern, and sub- sequently contracted with the Elec- trio Boat Co., for g of them.
 The contract. he said, was made without bids, after consultation among naval officials.
 Rep. Melvin J. Maas, R. Minn. ranking Republican member of the committee, announced that he con- cured with Vinson in the revision The original program was criticized vigorously by Chairinan David l walsh of the Senate naval affairs committee. Walsh demanded that the navy utilize it's existing auth- orizations, estimated at about ST.
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
FOLDING MONEY"
 BULGED POCKETS

Boston, Jan. 1.- (UP) )-.EIenr. Goldstein, 50, Revere fruit dealel who had $4,448 in his pockets wher he collapsed at Q wrestling match died today.
 All of Goldstein's pockets bulget when he was taken to City Hospita last night after apparently suffering @ heart attack. pr. Martin O'Brier and Nurse Walter Boyce found ii one pocket a roll of bills amounting to S200. n
 When they had finished un-bulgint each pocket, they counted a total oI 84,448. Goldstein explained: :.
 T don't trust banks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Hope Given Up For Veteran Legislator - Suffers
 Cerebral HemOrrhage
INJURED IN FALL
 AT HIS APARTMENT
Seriousness of Condition Not Immediately Learned
 In Washington

Washington, January 18. - (UP) - Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the veteran Idaho Senator, said today that physicians had given up all hope for his recovery from a cerebral hemorrhage. The 74-year-old Senator suffered the hemorrhage Tuesday morning when he slipped in the bathroom of his apart ment, and has "been in a coma most o: the time" since then, she said. He has recovered con- sciousness occasionally.
 His physicians, headed by pr. Worth Daniels, have told her there is no hope for his recovery. Mrs Borah said.
 Critically III
 After a visit to the Senator's apartment. Miss Cora Rubin, his secretary, told reporters in Q tremb- ling voice:
 "The Senator Is very, very critic ally i'll. He Is unconscious most Of the time, but regains consciousness at times to call for Mary, his wife" Miss Rubin said that the Senator was breathing regularly and seemed to be in no pain.
 Telephones Ring
 Telephones in Borahs office rang constantly. Many Senators called eaAOAasisaA ltlAey, .aRsse -psaVing esfol the Idaho veteran. Other Senators telephoned the Senate press gallery to keep in touch with developments
 Miss Rubin said that Mrs. Borah has not been able to find out what caused the Senator to fall and strike his head. He was believed to have slipped on e small rug. He was unconscious when picked up and carried to bed.
 No Alarm At First
 When Borah's injury first became known yesterday, 1t was said merely
 (Continued on Page H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
FOUR MORE DAYS
 OF GOLD COMING
New England Weather
 HOvers Around fE Zero Mark

Boston, Jan. i9. = (Up) - New Englanders, shivering in tempera- lures ranging from below zero tc slightly above zero, prepared today for ct least four more days 4 oi severe cold. Two deaths were at- tributed to the cold spell.
 Boston weather bureau officials predicted the cold-wave would last at least through Sunday.
 One death was attributed to suh- zero weather in northern New Eng land yesterday At Henniker, N. H.. the frozen body of Howard Tucker 43, was found in woods by hii brother Harold who trailed him through grlow, "
 At southbridge, Harris c. Randall a, of Worcester was killed In Q col- iislon when his vision was obscured by steam from the frozen radiator of his automobile as he drove along the Worcester Hartford turnpike His car crashed into that of Mrs Anna Johnson, 6 of (i2b KempeT street) Wollaston. Mrs. Johnson and . passenger, Mrs. Ana Nichols of (30 Muirhead street. Wollastof, were hospitaliEed.
 The fishing fleet bucked . north. west gale. Eight ships arrived at the Boston fish pier with tons of Ice covering their decks and super structures. Before unloading, crews used axes, lnailets and boiling water to free matches and decks.
 Lowest temperature reported yes- terday was 32 below zero 5at Jack man, Me, Line House. At Boston the temperature stayed at about io above oil night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
NEW PEACE MOVE
 IN BALKANS SEEN
Hungary, Jugoslavia May
 Settle Territorial Claims

Budapest, Hungary, Jan. 1s-(UP) Tt was reported today that Hun. gary's regent, Admiral Nicholas D. Horthy and Jugoslavia's regent Prince Paul, were about to meet .ir Jugoslavia for an important confer. ence in connection with Italy's ap- peasement program in't the Balkans
 The significance In such a meet. ing is that Italy and Jugoslavis have struck Up a new friendship and Hungary's territorial claims against Rurnania are the chief bar rlor to the formation of Q bloc oi Balkan nations. Italy desires such c bloc, under her influence, as thG best guarantee against any Russian eficroachment in southeastern Eli. rope. Algt' f'1rA
 Here are the events preceding the rumored meeting of Horthy and Prince Paul:
 Italy, after her own compromise with Jugoslavia, Her iiext-door Bal kan neighbor, helped bring about the rapprochment between Jugo- slavia and Rumaria,
 Now, Italy wants to use Jugo- slavia's services in eiifnlnating the tension between Rumanla and Hun- gary. & W
 King Carol of Rimania and Prince Paul of jug6slAvia are said to have met near the JugOslav border last week and it was understood that carol had Aald Rumafiia would 60 the limit iii satisfying claims Of tho @is~
 CContinued on Page N