davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
State Guide
Is Published
Took WPA S Years
To Get II Ready

A thst = tsart.s He~si. = kns~
seeas - ssais. - silnss.. Main
Travelled festss warfs = fssh
.rrfis sna FesfessisnsI facilities
srsaaassisssons assgsiesAn -
se~as 81 slile. ls esntslrs.l -
~ WasAinxtca state osists shsth
slll n. go ~ rssss ~ sstssf rsst
- tkls puenth. seecfslnr - CaFt
" swlsh stats wesas FFeress
saWinisirsta4
to wssaiaxtaa state Curse
nfr~siees ~ - shis stsff -
writers. f~ssaren wnfAsfa sslstess
sd eihsf lfehnlzai snd slsttkl
eoskefs assigned = N MA
writers rFuxten nxsF . rsshsi q
tes lsss i've resfs sosurlsiss ths
smsgiesu eaids eeftes - xulsts
tssoks published 81 - states At
,sfes tsftliesis.
TIE washlnesoa state aulas {.
mnrs thss Just . conventional
guide he-eh n constitutes tne
rsoet e.smeiess s~ssss - saaf. ssa
eampen.iianas q htssesisai sae
rtiltafsi aafs sxsf asssme.sf ~
tells ~ ~ tours that ean - tssea
~ anta ferry. hefs~beea saa an
taot tAreaeh ~ ~ the largest
cities with special stss~aps Il
tells - Inttmsts esnfssts vita
people - conditions n zoo smaller
cities tawns and villages visited ~
tae tour. giving lnsai nsssesY sHd
geography nowhere else "utsln'
sbls There sfs n nssfesiink
sftisiss ~riltsn alta snsp ans
s.Eur On state aistarS. Hssufsl
nsttings Indians. essueAsIan. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

srz-,z<nf = th< THnns zr<I<tx
feF To- HART Il H<.rsn4 H~ hss
s<=n si<tinz Threads y f><foIf. Wa
es-s-, u-s,-~s- :; r.<e~s 80
: hsnsh<on xa<<t <ssfr tsse ~<<H
II ~ hess ef ~. 80 -
r-s<v f>~<sst Il Els>esearG
kprI.<stlao fnr u<FrIeGe
Ile<n<~ 49, s=<e< = v<seenx-r.
Ws<s ~ r..e = uts<~r4 q
fsenz=< 80 <~vw>e =. $500 ~.
Isess n<~ek. csIsf
ts~s~~ - mr~rfs SRI 1npee
fs<sss. rets - Tsssrz*. nsss -
sslass private snrzsr@~=f a -
sffsrsr lnf>tFs. kad enee>pe
wns~s - r,sxsllae - cefs.s<1
ssetz4 a<uE = pFIxstr sen<<<o.
fntEswlnx erfz <<p<Fl<re> - -
.<ssts@ f~<ff<nt r<al~ef ~ -
NssNsa<f xrafn kawfukst <xts1V.
see~rsilax = s.>ess- ? <n~ss11n.
state sssiHs<sfsss~ Wnis< - -
r~esfxnf pFai<et srafn@ r>erf<e
80 . eunnah fsnsu whsce sc =
a<zsusse.s fa< h~s~<s Ard fnem ~
s<ssssl sns e~~kss s~<s.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
Future Sale Of State Timber
Nay Now Proceed Smoothly
One Cause of Friction on Lond
Boord Out With Firing of Cruisers

in check cruising. that Ne would
provide funds e % that work.
He asked the committee - sub
mt him the names - MARKHAM
and Jones On the basis - = let-
ter submitted BY Markham offer
lnK 20 cruise NJ - !. 600 acres =
month Tor $50 and a. cents ~
acre for additional timber. Gov.
Lzngle hired the TIVE men.
Referring u Markham. the gov
ernor said 1t was On that basis
that ne has gone shssd and done
rs work The attempt al the
way aleng has been 10 meet the
detectives they were trying 20 At
tain IN the bill setting up the
board. J do not know anything
about cruising. bat certainly feel
that these men have made = fair
attempt 10 do the job they were
hired 10 DO"
The governor added he did not
go out and select tho men but
had asked the committee 81 Sly
teen to recommend cruisers IN the
hope that ii would alleviate =
lot Of pickering and questioning
going on In the state. -. In do M
that l was trying TO make avail
able 10 you cruisers who would
try 10 do the work that vas want
ed to be done and the purpose for
which the act was set mp. The
fact that we asked for the CO.
operation Of the school people. In
doing that I thought would put the
sale OF state timber on a little
higher plane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

II have other work Ia do." and
left the room. The Case mo
ton Was lo.t by ysts Of
three 10 tive. ts.~ aud Mrs.
Nsnamaker voting for ~ aud
Mrs. Reeves. Troy and Taylor
against ~.
The final u1pinR OF Of the slsis
was an agreement that the board
pay Markham snd Jones for their
work 10 date snd terminate their
services and that the board hire
whatever check cruisers may be
necessary. slth the approval Of
Cos. Isnglis. who viii pay the
bills out u his emergency funds
Tho motion directing The
land commissioner 10 pss the
either bills As .san a. the
ssDehsrx are prs.sntsd In
proper form carried ~ fur
vois. with IN. commissioner
not voting.
A. fer a. the peoples business
Vss concerned. not a great deal
49, accomplished except 70 clear
the stnosphsfs There remains
great stack ~ applications 10 b.
acted upon wnsn ihs hoard can
sst together Tor that purpose
They are ths applications that nave
been on lie since the last sale
hlen cost ths stste $4,000 fof
advertising and bfusght in only
s. go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

the slate was wiped clean. The
issue was raised by Smith Troy.
attorney general. when he said
PFACE II SOUGHT
Il was in hopes that We could
have peaceful meeting this
morning. We have a big. i'm
portant job, and il seems TO me
We are not doing II because Of
fighting and pickering. per-
sonally would like TO see some
arrangement. II II can he made.
whereby the board hires the cruiser
10 do the double checking so that
he il our cruiser. mean to cast
no reflection on Mr.. Markham at
all In law suit YOU have two
sides. and when there u a contro-
versy YOU will hear doctors testify
for both sides. each testifying
honestly as to their ideas Of the
merits Of the ease.
should We let the committee Of
sixteen hire the cruisers. or on the
other hand should we let the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company or
any other special interest hire the
cruisers7 Why shouldn't We hire
the cruisers in compliance with IN.
spirit of the law ="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

Alhert I. Foster. a.. n the
Edgeonffs apis pioneer Northern
Pacific tsiekrsphsf. did IN =
local hospital Tuesday evening
following a long Illness and partial
blindness
The son - prominent family,
residents u Southeastern Mains
'or nearly 200 wears. he VAS born
in Dennysville. Maine. in 1874 We
Was the youngest 81 a family Of
three brothers and one sister.
Orphaned WHEN baby. b. ~as
raised BY bis grandmother. Elisa
Foster.
Early In his teens he went u
Minnesota 20 work CA = farm
owned hy relatives Soon there.
after he began % work As tsle-
grapher at Sank Center. MINI. He
came west TO work on the Tacoma
division ~ the Northern Pacific
At time when skilled workers
were scarce. Ons n the youngest
teiegrsphers ever to start work on
IN. n. r, he vas handling main
line train dispatohing at Eilens-
burg before he WAS 20
lie married Cora Havens daugh-
ter Of a pioneer Northwest family.
whose father was Civii War
veteran. in Ellensburg in January
1896.
Moved 10 Buckley
They moved 10 Buckley shortly
after their marriage. when the
town was the center II the boom
ing logging and coal mining In
dus;ry. he VAS agent there for
u years. before Buckley was
severed from the old main line by
tn. Auburn cutoff he was the
agent ~ south Bend for five years,
when " was n booming fish and
oyster shipping point.
His last five years Of service
were spent At Chehalls where he
was agent for L. r.. \. =. and
@ ~. railroads. he retired four
years ago. after - years con
tinuous work as agent-teisgrapher
on y. P.s Tacoma division. Ne
had held seniority position mum
Der one for nearly IS years.
Owned Auto In 1909
Foster was a crony Of the late
W. {. Albee and Wee coyle. and
all the old-time railroad men Of
local n. =. fame. lie was never a
JOINER. but was known for at
tending every sort II meeting Ne
vas a member Of the order ~
Railway Photographers tr~ y. =.
Veterans Assn. and the South
BEND and chehalls kieanis clubs
One Of the first residents ~
Pierce county 10 own an auiomo-
bile IN 1909, he pioneered every
highway into Nj Rainier He
promoted the original paving ~
Elhl hill. the eofEsfew which
later became famed a. the crook
eldest" road IN Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12

t1ANAAnaeu rom TX NAHA
fhing 20 offer. ! tried q supply
sou with cruisers ne cruiser
has dons his work snd = nov
eompisining that he has not ben
paid ana I would ike 20 knew
Why
a few minutes later Commits
otonsr Taxlor suggested that Ms
Wsn< maker speak fer herself and
~ Co. him.
Wrs Reeves declared We arr
Gr[pcsed 20 b grown people and
- are acting Ike children"
1frs Wsnamaker observed that
~ minutes o. the board have
hev>r been read and that the COM
minnioner did not even provide the
menhers with copies Of the pro
ceedinEs Commenting on the eN-
penne ~ making copies Of the
mir.afss Mrs Wanamaker said
90 Brought 1t Is silly TO include
"a that detail in the record all
~ esnt is the record Of what
oc1Ion the board takes
Dth that beginning. the board
- off to a jolly two and half
Drf session.
UONTRONERSY TWO-FoLD
ne controversy over the pay
lat Of Markham and Jones was
Uwo-fold. First there was the DIFF
0Drence Of opinion as TO the legality
- The governor hiring the check
or,iiDers when the state law says
o. board shall hire the cruisers
The second was the contention Of
Comm issioner Taylor that the
ohock cruises had not been prop
GF3y made. As Taylor passed the
dfDDnted points back to the board.
4ftorney Malm said:
"Nhatever arrangements as
- price or salary Of the men
III there may have been IL
1T clear from the record.
hal. however. IL not of i'm
mediate Importance. BY let
tn the governor advised the
ooArd that Markham and
Jones were available "a
ofuisers for the use of the
ord II II was 80 desired.
II did not find any specific or
direct action on the part OF the
boord accepting that offer. but
Is appears that the board did con-
ount 10 use the two men under
that arrangement, and obviously
the board, as shown by the
minutes, did use the two men and
oct upon the Information they Sc
cured as result Of their work.
rBOBLEM NOT DIFFICULT
Nov from all this, ! would say
hat the problem is not difficult
= the first place all the board
needs TO do is TO determine
whether or not Markham and
Jones actually did the work for
which they submitted vouchers.
n the board finds that the men
penormed the work. all they need
70 DO is to approve the vouchers. 3"
At this point Gov. Langlie said
b attorney Mslm:
$50 the record will he clear
- this point. did not talk to
you relative to any informa-
ION you have gathered"
The reply was NO" and Gov.
&Anelie said that after he had
vetoed the appropriation out Of
ne bill creating the board, he
told members Of the board and
school people, including the Allied
Committee Of Sixteen. interested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
MARKHAM IL SUMMONED

MARKHAM Is SUMMONED
As MarkhRm's cruise continued
to be the pivotal point Of the DIS
cussion. Markham. AZ the sugges-
ton of Ross Cunningham. assistant
to the governor. was called before
the board
Markham did not pour any oil
on the troubled waters. but pro-
vided little more fuel for the
flame when he countered the sug-
gestion that he had not put enough
time on the job 10 make a reliable
cruise by the assertion that men
working for a public agency took
more time than they would II
employed by a private individual
or firm.
To that John Scully. secretary
to the commissioner. replied that
the state cost of cruising timber
was IS cents an acre as against
Markhsm's bill for 81 cents.
III LII ia IA INNonFs
When asked TO submit the
names and addresses OF men he
had employed to make the check
cruises, Markham replied that he
would do so except in one instance.
That was the case OF cruiser
regularly employed BY a timber
firm who made a little extra in
come working for Markham on his
DAYS off.
The situation was getting a bit
tense when Markham was asked
''Nho do you consider your
employer. the governor or the
board Of land commissioners
or both: ."
Msrkham's reply was
you've got me there. am
not going 10 evsde any ques-
tions but Mt the same time
! am not going To answer
when ! do not know what the
answer H."
The good laugh which followed
Markham's answer obviously clear
ed the atmosphere. but there was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
CASE MAKES MOTION

Mr.. Case: Il would like TO
make motion. move that the
cruisers recommended To US by
the Committee Of sixteen and the
agreement of the governor to set
aside money 10 meet these ex-
penses which are necessary. be
accepted by the board. and that
they be employed until II IL shown
that they are incompetent"
Mrs. Wanamaker: Il second
the motion"
Mrs. Reeves: Il am not ready
to vote on that question yet"
Mr.. Troy: That does not iron
things out
Mr.. Case; Yes N does.
We can either reject or accept
the hiring Of these men and
the hoard will he an record.
am In favor Of accepting
them"
M. Troy: That appears that
We are not grateful IN the COVER
nor for his assistance
NJ. Case: Il did not mean IL
that way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-12
CITES SPIRIT OF LAW


Gov. Langlie 1t Is not my
money and I am not generous. /
am only interested in having check
cruises that will satisfy the school
people who are interested in these
timber sales They haY. a sub
stsntial interest as they are the
ones who created this board. The
bill bears the names ~ Commis-
sioner Taylor and Mrs. Wana-
maker.) Thus board should func-
ton in keeping With the spirit 81
that lsw. You had better let them
have something 10 say about these
check cruisers.
Mr. Case. That IL exactly my
idea In this motion"
Gov. Lsnglie then remarked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Caught in Store,
Boy, ID, Slain

George Winston. l4-year-old
Negro boy Of 29O4 Monroe avenue,
was shot and killed about a. m.
today when he was caught rob
blng a wholesale drug company
warehouse at 1896 Jos. Campau
avenue. police SAID.
The owner Perry HockStetler
"a. who sleeps IN a rear room OF
the warehouse told police he fired
at the boy with a double-barreled
shotgun The boy ran into the
basement. He was dead on admlS-
sion TO Receiving Hospital Perry
said the boy had once worked for
him
Hockstetler told police he had
the loaded gun beside his bed
'after the warehouse had been
broken into on January !, when
thieves obtained $40, and three
nights later when nothing was
obtained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

gion OF Greece and the Darda-
neles- Bosphords region of Turkey.
Amid these reports Yugoslavian
Premier Dragisha Cvetkovitch
and Foreign Minister Alexander
Cincar-Marcovic left Belgrade by
special plane yesterday and arrived
at Sakburg in response TO an
urgent summons from Chancellor
Hitler.
There they were met by German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop, who will escort them 10
Hitler's BerchteSgaden villa today.
Another diplomatic report said
Hitler will give Yugoslavia 10 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

to Join the Rome Berlin Axis and
TO make concessions facilitating
Germany's war plans in the Bal
kans.
Still another report. which was
not confirmed, said that Tsar Boris
of Bulgaria also is en- route to Ger
many from Sofia for conversations
with Hitler and the Yugoslavian
statesmen.
Cvetkovitch and Cincar- Marco
vic are expected TO do their utmost
TO keep Yugoslavia out of war and
to provide stiff opposition TO Ger
man demands that German troops
gain free passage across Yugo-
slavia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
BritOnS
Kept i'm
RuIllania
International New. ser,,es osbl.

BUDAPEST Feb 1.-THE Ru-
manian government refused today
TO permit British Minister Sir
Reginald Hoare and members Of
has legation staff to leave the
country before February p X was
reported in Budapest
II was stated that the Rumanidn
government took tins action on
grounds that the Rumanian MN
lister to London and ms aides are
unable 10 leave the British capital
before that date.
After the recent rupture of
diplomatic relations between Bri-
tam and Rumania. Sir Reginald
and has aides had planned 10 leave
tomorrow for Istanbul. Turkey.
Now the Turkish steamer Izmir,
which is scheduled to arrive at
ConStanza today TO pick them up,
will be compelled to wait one
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Vision Balkan Sweep
Sway Pact Among YugoslaUia, Bulgaria, Nazis
Would Glue Germans Path to Dardanelles

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Feb.
ACCESSIBILITY of a three-way con-
ference in Germany among Chan
cellor Hitler and leaders of both
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria was re-
ported in advices to Belgrade to-
day after a sudden airplane dash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Records Show Lincoln
Left S110,296 Estate

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. IL
(INS)-Abraham Lincoln. born IN,
comparative poverty left an estate
amounting to Sll0,296 at the time
of his death. II was shown today
by SangamOn County court rec
ords.
The estate was divided equallyg
between his widow. Mary, and two
sons. Robert T. and Thomas Linz
coin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Cooks Tour
Bill to License Chefs
Starts Its Rounds

LANSING, Feb. l4-Here's that
bill again
This time II was introduced by
Senator Leonard Paterson of San
dusky. Two years ago Senator
Harry Little introduced it. Before
that il was some one else.
Briefly II provides for the licens-
ing of cooks at IS for the first fee
and 81 thereafter
In previous yea il was sent to
tn, state a airs committee and
killed. Today II will be sent to the
same committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Trinidad Air Bases
Visited by u. s. Staff

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad
Feb. "a - INS) - Five United
States Arn1y boTbers arrived in
Port of Spain today carrying
Lieutenant General Van Voorhis
and his staff from Puerto Rico.
The party Will visit the new
army air base. now under con-
Stnuction. and Will depart tonight
for Panama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
State GAR Heads
Burial in AIIeqan

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. IA
Funeral services for Albert C.
EStabrook, Michigan commander
of the GAR. will be held today in
the Allegan Methodist Church.
Martin J Warner. ga. a resident
of the Michigan Soldiers Home
will succeed Warner as COM
mander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

10 Germany by Yugoslavia's pre-.
mier and foreign minister.
The reports said the suggested
triangular meeting might lay the
basis for a quick German military
sweep across both Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria against the Salonika re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
SEES THEM FOUR TIMES

Hamilton said he saw Smith and
Lipman four times and assured
them he was going to vote for con-
crete construction The discus
sions were always on the merits
of concrete versus steel construc-
ton, Hamilton said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Germans Press
YugosIdvid TO
Stay Neutral
International New. serv,c. cabi.


BERLIN. Feb. 14.-German Of
ficials kept silent today regard
ing the visit to Germany of Yugo-
slavian Premier Dragisha Cvetko-
witch and Foreign Minister Alex
ander Cincar-Marcovic for a dis
cussion of Balkan problems with
Chancellor Hitler.
Authorities stated that details
of the conference would not be
released for reasons of safety
from enemy air attacks"
This afternoon a German for
eign office spokesman. asked
whether the Yugoslavian visitors
were at Salzburg. replied:
81 don't deny IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
MAY FLEE MILAN

MILAN. Feb. 14.-INSD Pre-
mier Mussolini's newspaper Popolo
dltalia. today warned that war
developments in the Spring may
necessitate evacuation of women
and children from Milan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
EwaId Testifies
OF Bride Offer
In Housing
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ferguson probing alleged bribery
in awarding of the contracts. Bein
has been indicted by the jury on
a charge of attempting TO bride a
public official.
The attempt TO bride Hamilton
was made in the City Hall one
hour before council took its final
vote on the housing contract,
Hamilton testified.
IL was made by Fred Freedman,
who. Hamilton said, was a repre-
sentative of Bein.
TELLS OF Conversation
He told me Bein told him to
tell me the I could have any
thing wanted II would vote
for Stran Steel" Hamilton testi-
fed. ~ told Freedman that 1
had told him and Bein before
where I stood and to get out OF
my Office and he did"
did Bein ever offer you any
financial inducement," Clarence
Page. assistant corporation coun-
sci, asked
Just HAD ARGUMENT
"No, nothing but hard argu-
-ments for Stran steel" Hamilton
replied.
Ibid any one else offer you
anything Judge Keidan asked.
"No," Hamilton replied
Hamilton related that he had
seen Bein in his house about two
weeks before the conversation
with Freedman They discussed
the merits of steel and concrete
construction and Hamilton asked
Beln why his bid was lower than
other contractors who used steel
Maybe I'm smarter than
other steel contractors. Hamil-
ton quoted Bein as replying.
Hamilton said he was against
steel construction because he
did not think il was practical,
that he had used il in a/house
he built in 1886 and the house
still vibrated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
British Chutists
Land in Italy
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
claimed successes for Italian troops
in patrol clashes on the Greek
front. German planes operating
in Cyrenaica heavily attacked
vital points recently captured by
British mechanical forces.
New British assaults against
the island of Rhodes and on
African fronts were repulsed. ii
was said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Eljoiinis' e M!;l
A sore, THROAT
Ae>stevsIet
Il)N5|[|NE
Girls With Surface
PIN PILES
Don't Get Dates!

Cruel words. but true-no one likes
pimpiy-looknR skin-its never attractive
and always enbarrassing-but don't be dis
Outraged For years thousands Of young men
and women have put their faith IN Poslsm
Ointment and Poslam Soap-when extern
ally caused. unsightly acne pimples bring
misery and loneliness.
Poslam a concentrated ointment. costs but
fifty eents-try il For real relief use Peelam
Ointment according TO simple directions en-
closed in the package and help your COM
pIexion regain its Iovelinesa Sold By drug
Rists for nearly IS yesr.-it must be good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Laddie 10 Be Buried
With Military Funeral

FORT ORD. Cal, Feb. IA
GNS)-Laddie. the one-man dog
whose devotion TO his soldier
master endeared him to thousands.
was dead today-happy in his re-
union with his master but worn
out by his long months of loneli-
ness.
He will be buried with military
honors in, the center of the regi-
mental burial area, beside the
grave of Jo-Jo. veteran mascot
who died last week. Laddie had
pinned away and~Srefused to eat,
back in Chanute. Kan. after his
master joined the army and was
sent to Fort Ord. He was flown
here but failed 10 recover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Gen. Hugh =. job son.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
NO GREEK BREAK

The same spokesman. comment
ing on reports that the Greek
minister is preparing TO leave Ber-
lin. said there has been mo change
in Greek-German relations"
He also stressed that the meet
ing between Spanish Generals
simo Francisco Franco and Pre-
mier Mussolini clearly demon
stFated that Spain is following
Italo-German lines in laying the
groundwork for a new European
Order"
Among the subjects 10 be dis
cusSed. il was believed. are the
Balkan effects of the diplomatic
break ween Britain and
Rumania and the plans Of Yugo-
slavia should the conflict push
deeper into the Balkans.