Paris, Mar. 28, France, it was learned to-day, arranging for a new meeting of the signatories of the Locarno Treaty, to be held about April 3. The meeting, for considering proposals regarding the Rhineland which Herr Adolf Hider has promised to make on Tuesday, fs expected to be held either here or in Brussels.—United Press.
Marr mittee tient divigible Hindenburg, who polted while flying up the Rhine towards the Saar, "AMI of them voted for the Pilhrer, Many admitted anti-Nazis voted for! Herr Hitler out of prudence, or because of the general example: perhaps: ethers voted for him because they felt it their duty to help Germany present q united front in foreign' policy. Many of them, no doubt, were genuinely impressed by his assurances that he stood for peace with honour:
Special arrangements, were made for Germans living outside—tho Fatherland to vote, while special] trains carried German voters from countries across the border. German ships in many parts of the—world Were transformed into polling stations.
Up to the last minute, broadcast messages reminded the people that there was atill time to go to the polls "and give your vote to the Fuhrer One of these invitations was broad-ast by a woman centenarian. When asked by the radio announcer fo state her faith in Herr Hitler's regime, the woman: said in a quavering voice: "Yes, All is changed in Germany."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.