davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
ARLINGTON HOTEL SAFE.
0"aii Blaze in Boiler Room Last
 Night Quickly Squelched.

reports were current here early :. ,.', r nlght that the Arlington hotel nr. n9t Springs was burning. so n.aNa.us nmerous were the queries, The thpaic did not wait for results I,.oagh s,' its leased wire service, but Sa..u Sm.u Editor Hotchkiss of the Ho:
 r'Mes "H, Sentinel-Record. He replied. , o Arlington fire. Small boiler s.l os; blaze in annex, but this was qulckly extinguished."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
Arabs Make War on British.

Berlin, Dec. 8.-According to dis patches from Constantinople to the Frankfurte- Zcitung. the Turkish vic- tories on the Irak front have exer- cised prompt influence on the whole district along the Persian gulf
 Arabian tribes also. that hitherto have been loyal to England, have now changed their attitude, the dis patches state.
 Unrest is reported especially in South Persia Tribesmen on Decem- Der 2 made successful atacks on Bender and Busheer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09

nro n L. Herring of Warren, former
 s. ,svsecutlng attorney of his circuit, pa as m Pine Bluff yesterday morning. ,,s was on his way home from Rison, Snere he attended court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
Capture Eighty Caaaon.

Berlin, Dec. 8, via London.-The war office announced today that 80 cannon were taken with the capture of the Montenegrin town of Ipek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
Bulgarian Thanking Move ment Forces Retreat of
 Anglo French.
DESPERATE BATTLE
 NOW BEING WAGED
Entrenched Near Greek Border, Al. lied Armies Repulse Strong Attacks by BuIgarians and Germans-Al.
 banians Warning on Serbs.

London, Dec 8-Imperilled by a Bulgarian flanking movement the British and French have retreated ten miles from their Krivolak posi- tiOns, to Demir kapu, 20 miles from the Greek border.
 Heavy attacks are being launched against their new front. All so far have been repulsed, according to of ficial dispatches from Paris, and re- ports from correspondents at the front.
 The occupation of Kevalix, south of Monastr, by mixed force of Ger mans and Bulgarians, forced the al- lies withdrawal. They have now en- trenched themselves along the Salon. iki-Nish railroad, their supply line.
 The allies right wing, in the Stru- mitza region, is under heavy attack. The Bulgarians are carrying on an almost incessant bombardment of the British troops, which comprise this wing. Infantry attacks SO far have failed. a Saloniki dispatch states. The allied losses are reported to be small.
 The majority of the German strength in the Balkans is now being thrown against the allies in an et1ort to drive them from Servian soil The entire army of General von Galwita is reported, in a dispatch to the Temps of Paris. to have reached the southern front, while Bulgarian forces, estimated at more than two divisions, are concentrating in the Dorian region.
 Albanians Aid Teut0ns.
 Kevali was occupied by German cavalry, reinforced by Bulgarians. Monastir also has been occupied in force after Bulgarian troops remain ed in the outskirts of the town for some days. Further pursuit of the Servian groups receding into Monte negro and Albania IS reported from Vienna and Berlin. Armed Albanians are cooperating with the Teutons.
 The capture of more than 2,0OO additional prisoners. 300 of whom are Montenegrins, is claimed by Vienna: Progress has been made north of Bcrane, in Montenegro, and the last hostiles have been driven out of Ipek. The Austrians report the capture of arms and vast quantities of supplies in this fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
' The Weather

1a'r Thursday and Friday. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09

CONTINUED oH PAGE siD
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
II as N eDer
Seen Train
Eiqhteen Year Old Pennsylvan-
ia Girl Ignorant of the
Worlds Progress.

SPRING GROVE Pa. May 2e.-Al-
though Is year old GIae Duncan, Nv
ing about eighteen miles north OF this
place. has heard trans whistle many
times. she has never seen one and has
not the slightest idea OF what loco
motive; looks like.
a few weeks ago when s picture
salesman was canvassinS that part of
the country he stopped at the Dun
can home where he took an order for
a picture. Miss Duncan does the
nousewoTk for her aged father. All
her life. she told the picture mans she
has lived with her father eighteen
miles from railroad and trolley line
Upon being told about the big cities
and the thousands that populate +them'
she expressed her evident 1groIaRce
rat any such existed She said she
never had had the chance to get that
IA - FIon1 home Z ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Hoboe:s.
Get in Refrigerator Car and
as a Result Are Nearly
FC0Zer1. 49,.

Denver, May 29.-Two halt-t s.asz
an specimens OF the genus hobo crawE
ed out Of the ice bunker a rer1ss
orator car IN a Colorado and sou13esa
fre.rht tradn few days ago ,1tr neg
had been locked N the tans 70! eH.gs,,S
tex without food or water
when the train arrived ii the LeerfT
YER yards they managed to attract
attention to themselves by poundan9
on Inc walls OF their prison. e sg1tcs9-
man turned them over to trol111z 7,
,Iohn Burghart, who sentt hem 20 ;5a sEe:l
for vagrancy .o.s4
In police court they expaa sf,o Ia a.
Amarillo with the intention zof beat:
inr +heir way as TAR as. the stateeaneS
.Beat It, exclaimed Judge ssace:s
after listening to their story fouSes
been. punished enough.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
I'm ~ 1s

dtner EreaIy IN their, habns Of growth
some oeng suited for aeeds-onty and
Others for hay only; while some may
be Srown for ettdec nay or seed. a
large nmber of ffese varieties nave
been -JeS1ed at rhe-expe@enf station
Farm and The habits or CROWN noted
these oosecsauon5 are stf1nnar1zed In
one partcf one circular. IN writing,
ask Tor Experiment SfaEon Circular,
no. 20.
nes5dents IN various sections OF the
pres1ieaI VIII be Interested N CIR
qcufar l5appfe arst or Cedar Rust
IN Vest Virginia, By Professor ~ j.
GfddnSs and AnIholy Rerg The
Lie history OF TINS fungus disease
that spends a part of its lie on the
cedar tree and a part on the apple
tree, IS cIeaT3: described and the con
troll measure plainly 1ndacated. Fig
nres on the cost OF Riding a com
mS:tr CT this disease are also OF IN
terest-
Any O the above eirsuaarses onl-.
letins may be secured by address
ing the agricultural editor, wess VIZ
stnia University, Morgantc1n
Spray for Tomato -BEght
Wary promising crop of-7tonaa-
toes Is destroyed by blight OF some
one OF the Other tomato diseases.
There are three or four distinct dis
eases OF the tomato fruit and r:nes,,
but TO the casual o5seryer. these dis
eases usually appear as dark ue
pressed spots UPON the fruit or as a
e5lg and drying UP OF the foliage
The treatment is the same IN all
cases aad Is as follows spraT The
plants for the first tine; vhen they
are twelve to fifteen tnSnes high and
have become Wei estsci1sEed a the
field, usiEg strong Bordeaux mixture
that s.fre pounds unslaked lime.
five porudsiof copper s11lplate eblue
stoue). and fifty gallons OF water. The
copper suIphate and the lSre must
each be dissolved separately andathen
diluted and mixed. Be sure to apply
asa Arermssrzspray and do the-Tork
thoroughly. Repeat every Two weeks
until three to five applications nave
been made. z
a circular descriptive Of the abore
may be secured from the agricultuIal
extension department. z; z. s:.s.:as5:
Farmers Institutes for 1915. - !,
Routes and schedules for farmers
Institutes are now being prepared by
the extension department OF the; col
leEe OF agriculture. and any commun-
ttr desiring an institute this year
should lose no tine IN sendingdnE an
application. A large number OF ap-
pl5catfons have already been received
and no new applications can be CON
sidered after June 80
The institute work this year prom
Ises to be even more practical and
more helpful than IN previous years.
since a large number of county agri-
cultural agents, who are thoroughly
IN touch with the most important lo-
cal agricultural problems will be
,arailable as lecturers and assistants
IN conducting this work.
Last year LIS farmers institutes
were held and a. total of $500 per
sons attended the lectures and saw
The Demonstrations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
hEELY
viii Deliver address at Hunt
ington High Scfaeol Com
. mencement.
HUN,TEs5ToN

8 HUNTESGToN. May es-ssator
4he First district Of West Virginia.
as::u deliver the address TO the grad
yates OF the Huntington high school
On the night OF Tuesday. June S. The
acknowledgement viii be held IN the
|ys~ Hppodrome and more than htty
SounS men and women VIII receive
diplomas. 60.
The. sermon to the high school
f:xraduates vii be delivered by the
dist EPISCOPAL church 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
pROpRRIYC CAN BE USED
ONLY FOR MILITARY
PURPOSES BIZ GUARD

ert r,of the United States shall
be fined not more than 5000. 90,
or imprisoned not more than I'VE
years, or both.
Section IS. criminal code:
.sWhoever shall receive. con-
ceal. or aid IN concealtng, OF
have or retain IN his possession
with intent to convert TO his own
use or gain. any money. proper
tt, record, voucher or valuable
tnirg whatever. OF the money.
goods. chattels. records or prop
erry OF the United States. which
has heretofore been emhezzleds
stolen or purroined by any others
person. knowing the same TO have
been so embezzled. stolen, or
purloined, shall be fined not more
than s5.GGo. 90. or imprisoned not
more than five gears OF both;
and such person may. be tried
either before OF after the convtc-
ion OF the principal offender.
Section 1878. compiled statutes:
The clothing, military outfits
and accoutrements furnished by
the United States to any soldier
shall not be sold, battered. ex-
changed. pledged loaned or CIV
en- away: and the possession OF
any such property by any person
not soldier or officer OF the
United States shall be prama
facie evidence of such sale, bar
ter, exchange pledge, loan or
gift. Such properar may be seized
AID taken from any person not
Soldier or officer of the United
States by any officer. civil or mil
ftary. of the United States. and
shall. thereupon.. he delivered TO
any quartetmaster or other officer
authorized to receive the same"
Section e94l. compiled statutes:
.sThe clothes. arms, military
outfits and Announcements fur
nfshed by the United States to
any soldier shall not be sold. bar
tered, exchanged. pledged. loaned
or given away and no person.
not solder or duly authorized
officer OF the United States who
has possession Of any such
clothes. arms, military outfits or
accoutrementS. so furnished. and
which have been the subjects OF
any such sale, barter, exchange,
or interest therein but the same
may be seized and taken wherever
found by any officer of the United
States. civil or military, and shall
thererpon be delivered to any
quarter master. or other officer
authorized to receive the same.
The possession Of any such clothes
arms. military outfits or accoutre-
ments by any person not sol
der or officer Of the United States
shall be presumptive evidence OF
such sale. barter. exchange.
pledge. loan or gift. =
5. The department Of justice Is CT
perating with the war departmer
N protecting such property an
srcu1ar 40. 81. department OF ju:
Ice, dated April S. 1858. directs
igorous enforcement by United State
ttorners OF the penal code reIatin
hereto. Officers Of the West virgini
:attona1 Guard should. upon Disco
r of any such property. commun
ate win the GIFTED States attorne
7 the district IN which II is foun,
nd with this office.
JcHN G. BOND.
The Ad:utant Genera
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
And The United States W i'll NOT
Permit Tito Be Used at
Fishing Camps.

CHARLESTON w. va. VA -
That United States properly issued to
cannot be used except for military
purposes is set forth in circular
Just issued by Adtutant General John
c. Pond:
with the approach-of the camping
season. numerous. requests are beng
made of officers Of the national guard
for tents. and other property to be
used. at fishing camps anc other out
door camps. All such requests are
being refused. since the; var depart
ment Will not permit tbs properly to
be used In tais way.
Not oniF6s the officer permitting the
property to BE used. by such parties
liable understha law. but a civilian
found With any such government
properly n his possession As subject
toAhre and imprisonment. 80
The circular issued by the ad3utant
general IS as follows:
Use of Enitcd States Property.
United states. property supplied
the state for the Vest Virginia Ma
ttcraf Guard Sfor the sole and ex-
elusive use of the,<We Virginia ma. Sa-
tfnnal Guard; and. such property can
not be issued to persons not-me GsJ
of the West Virginia National Guaro'
except in cases of emergency. Such as
disastrous foods. fires etc. and then
or,1v upon orders. of the commander
an chief
p In recent letter to the ad-
s,,rant general from the war depart-
ment it vas stated thatthe, war De
pa rnent dSsapproves the use OF gov
eminent property such at tents. co.'s,
etc. issued TO the organizer -nlllb4a'
BY members of cadet corps OF uni
The use OF such property by any
person. except as provided In para
graph one above. 1s prohibited. and
renders such person. as Well as the
accountable officer who perm1ts>tt TO
Ia ,,sels liable snder the United
states. penal code The possession
of such property by person -ex-
,cept as provided in said paragraph
one above. shah be presunnptfve eyi-
dence of guilt, and all such properg
viii be seized and taken by ofncers
os 4bewest Virginia National Guard.
Who are officers of the United States
SO far as the care and protection OF
sueh property Is concerned.
Affention is called to the fol-
loving provisions of the federal stat
utes:
Whoever shall know
inEiy purchase or receive IN
pledge Tor any obligation OF n
debtedness from any soid1er.. OF
-sacer. sailor eor. other person,
called into or employed in the.
mi1ttav or naval service. aay
AIMS. equipments. ammunition.
clothes. military stores or other
s nrtafc properrS, whether furnish
ed to the soldier sailor. officer
or person under clothing allow
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

that Thinks by C. M Morrison.
4Sricls Tor Train Orders by Won
CIayton Miner and Furnishing the
Iockjaw Horror Donald Wttnet 20.
Interesting photosTaphs are pT1n!ea
of the United Staees;s drst submarine
loss. OF the men and fnesSnacc c1,lsSs
that are taking prominent paris
the shifting scenes OF the great E1o-
ropean struggle and OF the vnane
and Startling Ways m winch Enelaoers
Of the armed forces in Europe are
rise<inr their lives The number
.abounds, as usual, in splendid photo
graphtc reproductions.
n aThe Brighter by Forrest Hal
slev. opening novelette, in the. June
Young.s MAGAZINE, we see anew.lnae
love can arouse the latent MANHOOD
IN even the eorriest tthlighter. "A
voice of the Past by Katherine Leas-
or Robins. tells how little Broadway
Ma4ste forgot her tarnished paSIan ana
found her -sou, ont in Gods conntry-
Other good stories in this nunaoeI
are. Young Don Qu1xote MaIs
Louise Day, Kate andsthe Ga1ene
w5te- By Louise@Winter. Snelatns
ing. Love by Charles 1oEle.
.Peaches,- by Winona Godfrey, Esr-
cenic Chances by Allen SanEee.
sThe Custom OF the Country BY
Vance Palmer. TT be E1opers by VII
liam o. Barnes. Jr.. "a Comets OF
Common Sense by Mrs. justin H
sscCarthv. His New Love by .:
Courtenav Savage. The Dream by
lane Antoine. -Inpudence" by Raoul
Auernheimer. Ills Treason by Agnes
Boulton. eat the Sign Of the-sBaue
Dragon by Cameron Nelfes Wtlsoa.
The Pfll,' by Abby r Townserd ana
can Understanding" by g. p wilson.
making this summer number. t1p-top
reading.
The spice OF life is generously Of
fered In: the June Red Book Naea-z
zine. Three Fide1y contrasting ser
iais-Rupert Hughes.s splendid tale
If ti1a rfch and poor IN New York.
s.F;nnty Pockets... Mrs: Hunphry
Wards finely evolved story Of gen
tus wife. ga Great success. and .CyS
rus Townsend Brady's exciting TO-
nance. .'The Island Of Surprise.
AFFORD sustained, but diverse interest
Twelve short stortes-raingtngt from
Arthur Strfngers Impressive and
racetul. but heartbreaRng MS
JinTy's Boy and Rap Sprigle's grm-
II powerful "The Escape OF Bill New
lands to Ellis Parker Buffers up
roarfous ~One Hundred Dollars he
ward, and from James Francis Hwy
er.s romance Of man-o-svars@ man
il Africa. THE Rose Pink Wind OF
love to Albert Payson Fernu1ss
captivating close to home tale of The
Amateur Iiar.@run the gamut OF
mood and taste. Other stories too
r1aad - naSs -yffhoIIt mention are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

- e
sssss.l ...-,..e1,.es
3aoRGANpoWN. May -FoutIrs
cff,Ss sWere orsanhed among the
dasIh 5o1s and girls OF West WI M
So ~ Tor the drst time. NOT
flSn one thorsan1 member saase en-
I6nSd ana are now sroSss1lg &C
ene-and the WORK has OILY &C., eeAl "
updnced IN few eecsao2ls q 1as 81 81
talf a. the 1nenfbersniP oeenS n is1a1
T44s work is IN :sct1a1se e the e1-
tension DEPARTMENT cohe9e OF 81
culture, West Virginia Gnave2esats;
Members Of podtry eashs.wfo couso
not purchase pure pFeo. egss Eea1
BONE were SUPPLIED from me e3petf-
nent station 9aTm at the rase o. Lnfee
Cents pei More tnan 4syJV eges
Wets IA f1ts-Tay and orders TOT
-eoo had to5be turned dosSle-
andred day Old chicks We're
also supplied IN tbs r az. CIGo mem
bets we're urged to bay at home whef-
ever possible and 1T was only as
7ateetsnf accomnnodancn- ana 70 N
SrodHEes good Poulfry blood INTO naln.
~, ~
SoI Ny
49, seGas..1. ,-a,--, ,,,.e,-
- ;,
slE1 10
= 49,, -
:. ass1ae,s, e,,cc,r-
49, 1s5,1
oese1ok,a1enI -a -: t4tie-
49,. 80.
s1sGsles 49, 49,,
:, - I;4+Is fs+s
=. 80
-
:eass:Saa .s.aoS5 =. a- .t1-s,7
:, S'4t.s 80. 49, .;,e
s;2ls oil ano. ss.e 'Ss-.sssns E.s
90 :s!l1..sa 80
1870. 80,
I1s se1sto; ION % - $3.50
Lissa .4 - -
1a EseSt!eet, - sun - -. Ss
eS1zls. aas,t1- go
- gsIleaans "ea!tn ouL y Sne'o
lssneeeSa nls. a.a 800 ,ssss;,
1850.
1gseLneF,.iestoss. oec -, $50 poo-
AcsteI1LS az as.a
49,, ~ =, ~
zeeagreaf un1s1teos 2o 9eISs1ot hs<a g
Fruit Prospects.
Almost all kinds Of fruits blooned
psoeaseay IN West Virginia this spring
N sptfA OF the hearv crop Of last sea
Son period OF abnormal1y high
6TpeTafure: the last week III April
forced out the blossoms with almost
unbreeedented rapfditt. so rapid was
the development that sweet cherries
andpsars 81 Some Instances opened
6Eg day beg shedding the next and.
tfSthfrd day lost practically all OF
4heG bloom. This allowed 50 little
tIhis tof pol fnatton by insects that a
Hkhf st otsfruit- Is reported inmost
sScaons for these fruits. Peaches
bIcomed= we'll and have set a good
crop u most sections OF the state.
York Imperial and Rome apples that
ofe-asear4llF-=fasttsF year dsd-not bloom
feavayx this season and the former
yaIfetSset very poorly wherever they
ala Boon Other varieties OF apples
sho@sa fair set out the prospects do
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
The CD1212Ehl1 e
"A II II = s.

~
there IS a lot OF splendid fiction
IN the June number OF adc1ure,s
Magazine. Among the stories are AS
de- a fearless story that XII fcucej
every readers heart by Kathleen Nor.
ris Broke.-or The Busted LadE an
ursigned story by veil snown an
thor who hthe publishers say E1A
ion the social and iteraY
world: The 3fen They Once
We're by Hotworthy Hall, being the
romance Of man who found ciznsel1
growing old TOO early Lore at
Iarze, another charming 5ultetta
story By sophie Kerr Underwood;
Tom Goes Cunning for. Job by
Willard Connellv Both Doing Well
h- e Temple Thnrston- and further
iastaIlments of by Mary Roberts
RSneharf. @Beltane the Strong bT
Jefrv Farnol, The Honey Bee by
samuel Mer1in and The Conquest
of America IN 1921 by Cleveland
Nofett
orher articles are The Grand Old
Eating Eye by Grantland rice.
-sslracle-in Your Own Bustness by
Clure-westde1d a5orement. being a re-
view OF the remarkable food campa5gn
conducted for NcC1ure,s By Prof Lev
IS 3. Allyn. Of vested. Mass. A
double page OF sketches OF Broadways
latest symptoms Of insanity by Wal
lace Morgan Is feature OF the issue
.eThe Real Advenmre,' new ser
al story by Henry KitcheI Webster,
starts in the June number of Ever
ao6y.s.. It treats Of young love, adj
Crooks OF Sheffield by Kathleen
Norris is a story Of shop Frl5Tit
a gift of music Other purely fiction
offerings include TOO Much Pepper.
a. baseball story jar-full OF fight by
Charles z Van Loan; The Hero BUS
mess. the stor- Of a man VINO
couldn't take drink by Edith NJ.
Mirrielees; aS:r Bill and Lady Coo
by Elisha Hanson and The amateur
Jew by E. r. Lipsett.
Special articles include. Putting a.
New Move in the Movies: by James
Shelley Hamilton, Gong after
Thires- by Edward Moth Wool1ey.-
Exploring the Soul and Healing the.
Body" by Max Eastman and Possible
Democratic Candidates In 1876
Special articles In the June mum
Der of the Strand Magazine include
Prisoner of the Huns by Dr.. Hugh
Chino, Surprises .7of the Ring by
Bombardier Wells, Trench Games
by Major c. H Buck. WHO. Are the
Most Jntruthful-Men or Women = by
sybl Iarrender and Robert Duls-.
mere, The. Old Beefsteak Room and
Thereabouts' By Sir Henry Lacy and
another installment. Of How They
Broke into Print by Francs Arthur
Jones.
The short stories are Sphinx and
fine Submarine, by Morley Roberts,
GEORGES Wife, by Walter z. Grogan.
"a Game Shot, by r. s. Warren Bel.
@Keeping It In the Family by HIP
Holt. .The House OF Fear by JESSIE.
Leckie HENDERSON, Sam Brfggs be
comes a Solder by Richard Marsh.
eHow Ketchem- PLAYED Bridge" by r.
+ Foster and The Knight Of the
Onionfetd' by F. CarmfchaefB runton.
Among the hundred or more ar
dcles in the June number OF the al
ways interesting Technical WoT1a
Maeaine may be mentioned sSThe Vol
cano that Fought for a Nation by
aHerwin Delaway. Why Are You Fitch
or Poor2 by Martin D. 5teeveFs,
Men VINO Probe the Infinite" bysWtl-
liam T. Walsh. Fifty Shops Given. to
Clerks by Harry: II. Dunn. 7adsun
to Aid the. Farmer. by. Robert y.
doulton. .Watching-: the Auto 1Grow
Up. by Carl Howard. The Machine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-19
INSURANCE FROM AIR CRAFT.
Problem has Become Quite Severe in Eng.
land.

London, June l9.-The problem of in.
surance against damage by aircraft raids
has become serious one for merchants
in London and other commercial towns
near the east coast. The insurance com
panies have been beset with applications
for insurance against fire started by
Zeppelins but the companies doing fire
INSURANCE business cannot take such
risks. Insuring against Zeppelins is a
pure gamble since there is nothing in the
way of experience of proba abilities on
which any sound system can be based.
Consequently the British government
will be obliged TO take charge OF the mat.
ter, as it did of insuring merchant ships
in the earlier days of the war.
Banks holding bills against goods in
London warehouses are demanding poll
eies for aircraft insurance or the re-
fund of amounts advanced. Sir Albert
Spieer brought up the question in the
House of Commons in the first meeting
under the new cabinet, and the chamber
of commerce has asked the board of
trade to take measures also. II is prob
able that the government will bring in
scheme this ssonth by which the situa-
ton will be remedied.