Prague, Jan. 19.
The Prague newspapers published yesterday evening a sensational re-wort of the discovery. by. the Czechoslovakian police of*a plan to assassinate: Dr. Milan Stoyadinoviteh, the Yugoslav Premier, now on a visit to Germany, According to their reports, " 36- year-old Yugoslav, Marian Mustapic, way arrested at Oderborg on. the Czech frontier og he was about to Eoard a train for Berlin. He had forged passport. He confessed 10 being a brother of a member of the Pavelic terrorist group which plan: ned the assassination of King Algxander "of Yugoslavia trans:
Finally, Mr. John L. Lewis, Chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization, may agree to moderate temporarily the claims of the work-'Ing class.
Ik fs believed that both parties will recognize the fact that the problem of an increase in production. should precede all others owing to the importance "of increasing national Fevenue, Thus, without abandoning the proframme of social reforms, the Administration seems to be determined to do all in ite power to obtain the effective collaboration of business circles.
Among the prominent business men attending the talks at the White House were Messrs. Thomas Lamont, representing the banks, Owen D. }Young, president of the General Electric Ca, and Charles Taussig, president of" the American Molasses Ca, Messrs. John L. Lewis and Philip Murray represented the C.LO.—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.