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The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 3

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Waco, Texas
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3
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tuf nk mini nk mondw STORY Senate's orld Court eto Spikes of Div armament Plans: Europe Now Realizes It Can Kxpcct Little Help From Roosevelt; Huey Long, on Wagon, Fines Henchmen for Fach l)r ink They Take; President Ignores Norris and Progressives in New Legislation of DREW PEARSON ROH1.RT S. ALLEN "Vi ashlngton nnd "More Merry-Go-Round" WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 The aen- te emphatic veto of the world court has thrown something of a spike into state department plans for a revival of disarmament attempts. Actually. American participation in the court would have no effect upon disarmament.

It was the psychology of the move which was considered important Premier Flandin and Foreign Minister Laval of France postponed their trip to Ijondon until after the senate vote was taken They planned to discuss ith the British a new attempt to get Germany hack into the league, were hoping that Roosevelt was movinp hack into participation in international affairs Now they know they will get little help from Washington When Thomas Schall, blind senator from Minnesota, disparagingly brought Mrs Roosevelt a name into the world court debate, he was booed down by republicans and democrats alike. Well-driller Peter Norbeck. South Dakota's "Theodore Roosevelt republican, wears a brown flannel shirt on the senate floor. Mail The door to the office of Senator Huey Long is locked days. It a notice reading are sorry, but until we dispose of an extremely heavy mail we arc open to visitors from 1 to 2 During a single week recently Huey received 64 pieces of mail He has an office staff of persons, or over the five allowed a senator during session The District of Co- Hauptmann Trial Rapidly Nearing Dramatic Finish Unless Something I foreseen Develops, Late of Bruno May Be in Hands Saturday CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE examination it will mark the 21th day of the trial Checking 1 on Over the week-end state investigators checked Sommers' background and the details of testimony of Friday Sommers testified to having seen a woman whom he believed to he Violet Sharpe, now- dead.

and a man who looked like Isador Fisch. also deceased, in New York City a blond baby about two years old The inference was that the Sharpe girl a servant at the Knglewood home of the Lindbergh baby ytand mother, Mrs Dwight Morrow and finch, who was Hruno Hauptmanns partner in business may have had knowledge of the kidnaping Attorney General David Wilentz intends to subject Sommers to a severe cross-examination tomorrow in an effort to destroy his credibility and to thwart further efforts ol the defense to throw the blame on ami in the Lindbergh or Morrow Chief Defense Counsel Edward I Reilly spent the week-end questioning witnesses in his Brooklyn ottice home Rebuttal lumbia has an area of square miles, of which 60 square miles are land One industrious member of the capitol police force spends his idle time reading Lives of Famous Greeks and Romans Congressman Crawford of Michigan is receiving the congratulations of his colleagues oji having picked a secretary capable of winning a beautv contest When blind Senator Gore ol Oklahoma has prepared a his pockets are bristling with papers which he from first one pocket, then another, to send to the clerk to be read He is fond of quotations, included the following assortment in a single address "Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. This is my own, my native land! I own the soft impeachment the jaws of death. Into the mouth of hell." lend me your ears Senator Robinson of Arkansas said of Senator Long, on the senate floor, "What does the senator from Louisiana know regarding the true spirit of Un the same day a Dallas, Texas, newspaper sent a query to Senator Long office regarding his religious affiliations The answer whs The senator is a Baptist, and a rnembee of the First Baptist church of Shreveport On the dav of the senate a final discussion and vote on the world court, more than 50 representatives came into the senate chamber to hear debate and get a taste of high hie. London and Paris Agree to Modify Versailles Pad 13-YKAR-OLD BABF.

li icrmans the cgiil armament con tin urn consultation of the tions council aa pro nient I Be I C11 of Re- ided of the I rent' dd Mil 1 and the a that Ita' to i nera The pr terested send replies are Other Belgi posa pow ers equal pari invited atancr the Grace Brandon, San Antonio, stenographer, took the witness stand in the second trial of Major Charles A. Shepsrd for wife murder, to tell of her romance with the army officer. Above Miss Brardon, sobbing, is shown leaving federal court in Topeka. escorted by Lon Warner, United States marshal. (Associated Press aying The president is paving for his failure to assert his leadership in the selection ot the speaker ol the house Because of the reactionarv complexion of the ways and means committee he suggested to Speaker Joe Byrns that the social security bill be handled by a specially selected committee.

But the old guarder disregarded the president request and sent the bill to the hostile ways and means group. Kingfish Huey having gone on the water-wagon is enforcing a similar regime un his henchmen If he learns that they have hoisted one he assesses a fine of $1 for each dnnk While the aenate was vetoing adherence to the world court confidential information was reaching the treasury that American banks quietly I i add it Texans May Have Finger and Foot Prints Recorded Richberg Replies To Labor Critics; Resents Attack Senator J. W. K. 11.

Beck Term of Is Hspe- Advocates Compulsory System as Aid in batting Crime The states rebuttal witnesses include Pinous Fisch brother of Isador. and other of Fisch brought from Germany to counter- act the defense move to blame Fis' for the crime The defense has two more hand- writing experts to call. Frau Hilda Braunlich of Germany and K. Goodspeed of New York but the state will attack qualifications in the hope that they will not be permitted to testify. In the record already is John Trendlev testimony that in his opinion, Hauptmann did not write the ransom The defer.se this week will also rail to the stand Hans Kloeppen- 1 burg, friend of the Hauptmanns, who went to California with them the summer of I9.il, and who was present Hauptmann and his wife Anna have testified, at a singing party in their home the night of April 2 the night the ransom payment was made More Alibi itneaeee disposing of their stock in the bank of international settlements.

The inside word in financial circles is that in the last few weeks thousand shares of I. S. stock helij bv Amern an banks were sold abroad tousle-headed Republican Representative Everett M. takes time out from his congressional duties to write a Hslungton column of social notes and chit-chat for his hometown paper. New Social Deal The new deal, literally, is that for social Washington as weil as lor ti forgotten man.

Residential which for the most part have been roundh ignored bv White House incumbents the of William Howard Taft, again are recognized. All persona who leave cards at the White House in the course ol the winter social season are invited to or.e ot several afternoon affairs in the executive mansion, and those of any note are invited as well, to some reception. Half the lawyers in Washington, for example. were invited to the annual reception for the judiciary. Senator Sciiw ellenbach of Washington and his predecessor.

Senator Clarence Dill, went to the same high school together, Schwellenbach following Dill's career Dill opposed Schwellenbach in the primaries in iavor of an old personal friend, but when Schwellenbach got the nomination Dill gave him full support. ACSTirC. Feb rt i APi Senator J. W. Beck of Dekalb, chairman cd the crime investigating committee today proposed compulsory finder and foot printing of all persons born in Texas.

The requirement, proposed as an ion to state vital statistics registration laws, would be a step in a genera! plan of Beck to establish a complete state identification system. It would fonneet his plans for a master -tate school census and the proposed state department of public safety. Through the latter agency. Beck would make ismn for voluntary finger and foot printing of adults, a movement he sain was gaining headwav in many parts of the nation. He proposed foot printing also because of possibility of persons los- ine their hands or Doctors or other attendants at births would be required to make the prints in conjunction with completing: birth certificates Records would tie filed with the bureau of vital statistics Copies would be avmlnhle to the Cnited States department ol lustice and to the identification bureau of proposed public safety department M.

Funeral services for William Franklin Addison, who died at the home of his niece, Mrs Della Williams 131S James street, at 2 a in. were neld from Compton a chapel at 4 m. Sunday with Rev. Hereford officiating. Interment was in Oak wood cemetery.

Surviving are one sister Mrs Betty Sheshane of three nieces Mrs Della Williams and Mrs I McClain of Waco, and Mrs Bob Christian of Mart: one nephew, Jack nolds of Waco. Active pallbearers White Walker. Bud Wofford, A. Harvev were Dr ted cially Distasteful to the Director of Kmergcncy (Council WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 Donald Richberg today replied to organized labor charge with the counter accusation that it amounted to a demand that he put the interest of unions above tv to his government The director of the emergency council asserted that the attack by American Federation of Labor representatives amounted to little let me point out that "The charge that I am a to organized amounts to the demand that as a public official I should put subservience to the policies of a particular labor organization above loyaltv to the government and to my conception of the public interest.

a refusal to yield to such a demand be treason, let those who charge it make the most of it." he added. What Started It The federation berg flared out President Roosev ail vice, re dislike of last week It. with lewed the Rich hen Rich- auto The defense probably will other alibi witnesses to destroy storv of Mrs Cecile Birr, theatre1 ticket seller who testified Hauptmann passed her a ransom bill tbs night of Nov 1H.1.1, at Loew Sheridan Square theatre New York Hauptmann has testified that he was at home that night because it was his birthday and there was gath erintt of with hirn 'I he alibi witnesi.es for this date are Mr and Mrs Victor Schueasler, residents of the same Bronx house where Hauptmann lived, and Henry Jung, a friend Hauptmanns attornevs have twn other points to make These call fori production in court of the phono- graph record of Condon imitation brilliantly of Hauptmanns voice calling doctor and the plaster cast of a footprint taken from a fresh grave in St cemetery the Monday following the Saturday when the ransorn was paid The cast and record are in the possession of the department of justice Their existence was re. vested at the trial when Thomas Kisk, department of justice agent, testified He could not immediately brir.K the cast and phonograph disc to co irt so Reillv announced he will call Sisk as a defense witness. Aggrieved Senate progressives privately are miffed over the failure of the president to consult them on his legislative Though the fact has been generally overlooked, he has not called them in on any of the measures he has sent so far to congress In senate cloakrooms there has been considerable comment over complete disregard of Senator George Norris in framing legislation regulating holding companies the past Norris has been one of his chief advisers on utility measures President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin again call is taking a pot shot at the admin- the istration.

Last summer he refused to extend the leave of Lloyd Garrison, chairman of the national labor relations board Now he is insisting that Edwin E. Witte, executive director of the president committee on economic security, return to his classroom for the second semester Witte will ohev Frank orders until the securitv bill is passed atter wlllCgaS I fUtllCF which he probably will he given a I permanent job in directing its oper- I Ml mal inmijllll ation. were York Slunner, Crook and rv pallbearers Smith, Waco Dr Cook, Mart Jnn Guthrie Harry Gohagan and Compton Mr whs born in Alabama and came to Texas in settling in Milam routitv He came to Waco years ago and had made his home with Mrs Della Williams tor the past several jears WHITE. WOODSON Woodson 1 hue horn in Quincy Fla July Ji, 1849. died Havana, Cuba Sunday.

Feb Children surviving are Clara hite and Tilton White. Havana Mrs Marshall and Woodson White Dallas, and Hugh J. hite Waco code ithout con'lilting any A F. of L. representative.

shouted John L. Lewis outspoken chieftain of the United Mine workers at a senate committee hearing yesterday. Lewis recalled that Richberg for years wan attorney for the railroad brotherhoods William Green. fedeiation president said expression largely represented the hole federation feelings dispose of some current misrepresentations that labor was not consulted in extension of the auto code, Richberg said that During an investigation of the auto labor situation views of all those claiming represent labor interests were thoroughly canvassed in conferences in citieg and public hearings in Detroit Agreement A Reached Soviet Protocol I.Indy to Testify Again fjndbergh, it is expected, will offer testimony to destroy the credit ility of Uiu Harding, the Trenton ex convict, who testified he saw two men in an automobile which contained a ladder, on the afternoon of March I. 19.12 on the road near Princeton.

Neither was Hauptmann Harding testified They asked directions to the Iir.dhergh estate The following Harding testified, when news of the kidnaping was made public, police took him to the estate and there he shook hands with Lindbergh. Lindbergh has denied this took place. Russian Ambassador Trovanovsky, already famous for staging the most capitalistic parties in Washington diplomatic circles, now reveals himself as the most meticulous observer of diplomatic decorum his return from Moscow he was in Washington only a few hours before his card was on the desk of state department official upon whom he is supposed to tall His embassy keeps a sharp tab on all names who fail to acknowledge invitations to embassy functions, and upon all who fail to pay the usual after accepting soviet hospitality, All members of the soviet staff incidentally, are very temperate in their habits, despite their traditional taste for vodka in preference to other alcoholic beverages With de luxe caviar in vast bowls, the vodka flows generously at all embassy functions But visitors usually try it only once. It is colorless and tastes chiefly like proof grain alcohol. Guests invariably have a tough time accus- I bp'iuk tonung themselves to eating caviar a la Russe.

Accustomed to American prices, they smesr a thin layer on a cracker, then nibble The Russians take a saucer, put three or four heaping teaspoons of cav lar on it, then eat 'it straight as the Yankee eats ice cream. The Alpha Omegas of Baylor om versitv held their formal banquet at the Morris tea rooms Saturday evening with Mis- Scott president of the organization preaiding aa toastmaster. Johnnie White, guest singer, was presented in a number of songs accompanied bv the Varsi- tonians, who furnished the music throughout the evening. Other entertainment was given bv members of Olivette Pinto School of Dancing. The Valentine motif wh carried out in the decorations Miss Kathryn Cook was in charge of arrangements.

Special guests were the sponsor of the club. Dr Courtney of the Baylor English department, and Mrs Courtnev Club members and their escorts who attended the banquet were Ann Scott McNamara; Josephine May Flavy Davis Dorothy Ann Tinker, Frank Wilson; Elaine Cross, Denver Roberts. Janet Townsend, Aubrey Stringer Eloise Broolis, Gordon McDonald; Mary Kathryn Spencer, Walter King; Margaret Moore, Wallace Bassett; Lucia Rogers, Charles Caldwell; K'athrvn Cook Lamb Maxine Christine A Weaver lluth Har rison, John Green; Middle- Norns Tucker; Lola Sewell Malvern Donald; Sheppard, George Berry Graves; Eugenia Na James Mixon Norma Weath- erbv, Bill Howell: Barbara Morris, Allen Crenshaw Marv Clare Burton David Cord an Harrell, Charles Crenshaw; Vornnbcth Harrell Will was reached that new models should be introduced in October and that employees should be paid time and a halt for overtime after a 10-hour eek He and riav Williams, NBA chairman, worked and night for three da vs before the code was renewed to get the auto makers to accept that agreement When he approved the amended code. President Roosevelt did not the of the workers would oppose new provisions wholly beneficial to their interests To discontinue the auto labor board, headed bv Leo now, with auto workers elections in progress be to deny an opportunity to freely designate representatives to the automobile workers who are availing themselves almost unanimously of this opportunity Green Instructions Green said yesterday the federation had directed its members in the industry to refuse to vote since the Wolman board did not provide the rule the federation the negotiations leading up to the extension of the code, 1 did not take the position and I never have taken the position as a government official that I was a representative of labor All the government representatives, including tried to ascertain to the best of our ability the desires of labor in weeks of investigation and conferences in which everyone concerned including all the officials of the American Federation ot Labor, had full and complete opportunity to express their views and they did so, orally and in writing." Jl IM.K Ol I'M Tl HE Mass District Judge Kenneth Johnson ruled with a heavy hand recently A colored calendar with a languorous looking girl's picture on it had been tacked to the wall of the court room, but remained only a -hurt time The judge ordered it replaced bv a more conservative calendar, because the attention of too mam 1 Tacts insuring mutual in eastern Europe and tho plated in Rome for central Europ 2 An armaments agreement on basis of the De. ember de- ai tion, part ot which was signed bv the T'nited which replace the Versailles treatv provi sions limiting the arms and armed forces of Germany.

The return of Germans to ac tive membership in the league of nations Two made umlater allv the British government as revealed in the communique wete ili association of Great Britain with the Franco Italian pact signed in Rome and a declaration that Britain will consult with the contemplated signatory nations to the Home agreement for central Europe the independen- and integrity of Austria is menaced The Final of two ns tions gathered late this afternoon at historic No. 10 Downing street and remained in session an hour and 45 minutes, The French minister Pierre conferred this morning with Dmo Grandi, the Italian ambassador to London before attending the Downing street sessions French Foreign Minister Pierre Laval said hope with all my heart that Germany will receive tl i of our work with svmpathv We have worked for peace The declaration would not be complete on our part if I did not underline the spirit of friendship and onion in which we examined all these problems with our British colleagues The view was taken both British and French officials that the program was so comprehensive and complete that Germany this time must give a direct ves or no answer Any other reply officials here believed would indicate clearly that the Hitler government intended to continue arming without let fir hindrance Thev stressed the desire tor immediate negotiations with Berlin as contemplated in the munique Important Hate in Hlstorv the Saar plebiscite and the Rome accords said Foreign Min- irter Laval, conversations in Ixindon mark an important date in diplomatic history We hope that Germany will respond to the press ing call we are making to her Our declaration emphasizes the solidarity of interests between France and Britain." Italian adherence to the entire program, including the air allance already has been assured it was indicated in official quarters A principal cause of bitterness between Germany and her former ene. tmes has been the military clauses of the Versailles treaty. Wiping out these clauses or some of them would mean realization for Chancellor Hitler of one of the mam of the platform which put the in power Speculation ir diplomatic as to what would be the next so called of the Versailles pact to be removed centered upon the guilt" section It was noted that the Franco British agreement envisaged also the possible modification of military restrictions imposed upon Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey in other peace treaties. Action Approved By Italian Officialdom ROME Feb Word of the Anglo French understanding was received with unconcealed approval today in official Italian circles The Italian embassy in London telegraphed the text of the munique which was immedlatelv sent to Premier Mussolini.

He had been kept minutely informed as the conversation proceeded Officials regarded the agreement concluded In Ixmdon as a logical outgrowth of the Franco- Italian agree i ment reached in Rome The- believed the London understanding would have been impossible if the accords in Rome had not alread-. been They intimated further that Italy would join the air agreement since it was merely a logical extension of the Ijocarno pact, of which Italy is a member Thev looked with pleasure upon England unilateral statement giv ing her adherence to the Franco- Italian pact The officials also received with apnroval the proposal to legalize because Light and Power Rates Hun Lower In Texas Report crai I eaU icnerall) I I han Klscuhere contins rnoM Beaumont, Port Ar tlewidential 1 To ari 'S ju 4.1C i 4 0 444 4 V44 Mr .11 4 he 4 Vte 4 1 4 1v 35 tic prcalBills ow ed in Texas esc es rates of "typi- argest cities Cleveland and Here Johnny Doe," seven pound son of the 13-year-old Denver g-rl about whom swirled violent storm of discussion as to whether she should be permitted to bear the child. The girl's mother said shown being by Vers MacKreH hospital nursa be offered for adootion. (Associated Press Photo' The report and the comparativ cal bills in Texas 15 kilowatt hours Columbus riu cents Dallas and Fort Worth, cents, Houston. 90 cents San Antonio.

9s cents; El and Miami, Fla $1 71. ip 2 Heigh's Oalveston, 90 cents; Austin, Heaimunt and Port Arthur, W'aoo, ll SO, and York, Mystery Shooting Snuffs Out a Life In Exclusive Club Children Got Big Out of Raid By Pirates Night 'Icrk a Kxperience After Capture nf Steamer hv the Sea liods Rovers Is ireatly joyed by Youngsters Chicago Resort I in -loset ith hullct-Riddled CHICAGO. Feb 01 Sfraube, 46. dapper in his eveninn clothes, walke.l through the exclusive Saddle and Cycle club shortly after midmiiht today putting out lights He is niiiht clerk there He passed a table where late- staving socialites were telling ghost and paused to listen Then he resumed his rounds "That stuff makes me Jittery, he said. A few hours later early this morning hia whined outside a ment door His wife and the night watchman, had been searching for him.

opener! the door They found Straube huddled in the closet He had been shot seven with a 3S cahilre automatic pistol. Hj' empty wallet was found near by but police scoffed at the obvious lue to robbery. They pointed out that a cash register containing the nights receipts was untouched and that robbers do not customarily fire more than erough shots to insure a cetawav Straube had been shot three times in the left side of the uecl twice in the lett cheek, once in the right chest bullet had gone through his hat Members o( the dub speculated tonight. Thev wondered if Straube, in his dinner suit had been mistaken for one of them in the darkened clubhouse HONG KONG Teh 3 The Piitish coastal steamer Tungchow, captured last week bv pirates and later allowed to proceed here with foreign missionary school children, sailed back to Shanghai today. While warned sgainst a new pirate gang operating along the ''hina sea coast American, Scandinavian and British boys and girls a ho came safelv through the adventure told of their experiences One child was principally concerned for a pair of white rabbits me boy proclaimed he wanted to be a pirate when he grew up but the others Jeered him Into silence Another lad gloomily prophesied.

probably will ha'e to ea- savs about it Teachers who companied the students confessed they had an anxious time watching the children plav gsmes with the p.rates fearing they might provoke I them to violence Franklin Swenson an American youngster said he enjoved the attack because it lengther.ed the school holiday Hesides, he sa the pirates -ave out heaps of oranges karpis and Campbell Sought in Far est cents Jl $1.28. 40 kilowatt hours Cleveland $1 Houston. $1 9o Fort and Dallas, 20 Sart Antonio, $2 El Paso 12 7o, ami, Fla, $4 IS. Gr up 2 I Ohm S1.ll: Galveston $1 9" Waco, 90, Beau- nt and Port Art i 19 Austin, 24 snd Atlantic Citv, 250 kilowatt irs Tacoma Wash $3 90, El Paso 90 Houston San Antonio Is Dallas snd Fort Worth 10 Yonkers. '5.

Group 2 Springfield. Ill $4 V); $7 Beaumont and Port Arthur. 25 Galveston, $S2is, and Ro'-helle, 11 The rate was ordered bv the senate last April and its members Basil Manlv William Mosher Arthur Wellwood, Dunstan Lester Ready, Walter Dunlap and Edward Roll, today submitted their findings to Frank McNinch, chairman of the federal power mission Notorious Outlaws in inlt.v of To Keno. Nev. Re Federal Reserve CONTINT; ED FROM The board now occupies, in com- mercisl buildings, less than 50.000 square feet At the moment there are three main agencies dealing with banka and hankers these being the board ttself, naving jurisdiction over member institutions, which comprise all national hanks and approximately H00 other institutions elected to membership the office of comptroller of the currency, having jurisdiction over all national hanks and all banka in the District of Columbia and tha federal deposit insurance corporation which has membership in excess of institutions The board acquired its new site from the treasury department for a consideration said to be $775,000 The building will cost "somewhere between and $5.000,900.

probably nearer the former, 1 it was said The administrations plans for banking legislation at the present session remain unrevealed Soldiers to Protect RENO Nev Feb 1 'U F1 Department of justice agents tonight sought Alvin Karpis snd Harrv Campbell last of the dreaded Karpis Rsrker gang in Nevada Federal agents under nane. Pacific coast division chief Negro Slayer at I rial had clue to the whereabouts of Campbell it was believed Troops Gathered ut tleveland. Campbell reportedly was seen to Prevent Outbreak parsing through Reno a week ago It was believed Karpis was accom- CLEVELAND. Miss leb 3 The courthouse here presented appearance of an armed fortress tonight with barbed wire I merits strewn around it and machine gun nests set up in strategic positions for the murder trial of a giant negro, allegedly a ghoul James Covner to lieg in tomorrow A special detail of tjon nationa guard men ordered out by Governor Sennett Conner at the request of lo- rai authontie and handpicked by Adjutant General Thomas Grayson began arriving by bus and tram. By night several hundred were billeted in the vicinity of the courthouse.

The negro confessed the and mutlhatiun of Turner and Its wife at their home neai Cleveland Dec and aroused an intense mob spirit in the deltn panving hirn The agents sought tc determine wriether fled into California to a prearranged hideout after they shot their wav from a federal trap at Atlantic City two weeks ago today. Public he rLOWING Our (Md ImM Ing Of fire ta mem imv rORGI IELI is ini ot ti vRiicn JtWrtRl lOMORROtt rtiiiuunili nf prnplr hair Kill! their jrw'lr) anil hate cash nil! lovioKHOW for old (old dUonrdfd jewelr). wslrhes, brarrlrtt. opinai M-rap. Hr.

Hrlng lo it hatr no hnuw to mi ko ut I HO SIS trruM Germanv armaments be ause if is believed here that step will be 1 1 aCOailS il CI il 111111 seven-league stride toward Furo- pean peace C. Kobers, Wren, Melma 1 lawyers had been distracted by it. (iermany Will Insist On Full Kqualits BERLIN Feb 5 An edi tonal today in Adolph Hitler new paper Voelkischer Boebachter said when Germany considers entering any international agreement as a free and equal partner she will consult her own interests fir-t and foremost and not the interests of others Officials of the foreign offn-e refused to commit themselves to anv definite statement on the Franco- British agreement to legaliie German armaments paving the wav for Iteriin return to the league of until the full text has been I examined One spokesman said "the German government lias not yielded one inch of its standpoint that Germany must have its equality acknowledged in practice as well as in theory be. fore it will return to th league or join any conference whatever That is final In support of this statement he referred to the editorial in Hitler newspaper which said in part If the powers are willing to cancel part five of the Versailles treaty that would be welcomed in Germany, provided there are no conditions at tached to it five has already lost its force, anyway, because the other I powers have failed to carry out their disarmament. Let them make no inibtake so long as Adolf Hitler is at the head of affairs Ger many will never enter into any international obligations which in realit only serve the interests ol I Out-of-Town Visitors Mrs Jan es Baker and Mrs Ga-lord of Columbus avenu, have their house Mr and Mrs.

Grant llseng Jr of Beverly Hills alif Mrs F. Gruves and daughter. Sally Ann. ol Denton and Miss Virginia Lee Greer, who is attending school at C. 1 A Mesdaim and and Miss Greer are granddaughters of Mrs Baker while Kallv Ann Groves is her great- granddaughter.

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About The Waco News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
195,188
Years Available:
1907-1973