davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Seven Hunters
Secure Legal
Limit of Deer

Five Of the party Of seven Nimrods
who left this city for the big woods
near Stacyvtile week ago returned
to their homes Tuesday with . deer
each. The other two members Of the
party are remaining in camp at Spring
Brook to arrange for shipping the
game. The hunters who came down
with their deer are Arthur N. Soule,
Eugene Merrill. Wilbur F. Beal, Roy
Wardwell and Wilfred Perry.
John D. Newman and Harold Lowe,
the rest Of the lucky seven" will re-
turn within few days. Though the
sportsmen have hardly got settled
again before the home-fres, already
tales Of their adventures in the big
timber are being circulated with more
or less credence being given by hear
ers.
1t Is understood that Fred Perry and
Wilbur came close to the realization
Of their lifetime ambitions on one day
during the stay At Spring Brook, when
they trailed a Zig black bear over the
mountains and through the woods for
the better part OF a day. Had they
caught up with the critter, patrons of
the white front restaurant might have
enjoyed the rarity Of bear steak, but
that particular bruin managed to keep
safely ahead Of his persistent pursu-
ers.
The Augusta men reached camp on
Saturday and that night and Sunday
there was a fall Of snow followed by
rain, 30 q noisy crust was one of the
obstacles to perfect hunting conditions
with which the party had to contend
before they brought down their quarry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Lincoln PIT Group
Hears Librarian on
Juvenile Reading

A talk by Miss Andrews OF the
Lithgow Library was an instructive
ana enjoyable feature Of the regular
November meeting Of the Lincoln
School Parent-Teacher Association
held Tuesday afternoon at the school.
There was . large attendance Of MEM
bers. and at the business session,
which was presided over by Mrs. Rich
ard Libby, plans were discussed Tor
food sale to be held. under the aus
pices Of the organization sometime
next month.
Miss Andrews talk was on books
for children, what they liked and what
thew should read, emphasizing espe-
cially the advantage Of early training
in the selection Of the right sort or
literature. The speaker told her near
ers that even II the child diverted IN
terest from right books for a time and
wandered away to a field OF sensation
and adventure in literature. that event.
ually they would return to the right
kind, with habits of good reading es-
tablished. Miss Andrews exhibited a
number of books which gave the motn-
ers and teachers an idea Of what were
best for children.
Following the business ana program
refreshments were served by MRS.
Ralph Caldwell and Mrs. Norman Dow,
assisted by three teachers OF the
school, Miss Hodgkins, Miss Mason ana
Miss Judkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Antiquaries Seek
NapOleOn'S Death Bed

Paris, Oct. 10 (AP)-Who possesses
Napoleon's death bed again Is a
question that is making antiquaries
forget war debts and taxes.
The Countess of Laperouse, great
granddaughter of General Montholon,
to whom Napoleon was supposed to
have willed his death bed, attests to
the genuineness of her possession by
documents duly verified by notaries.
Prince Murat is said to have the
real relic, which came into the Murat
family by will from Caroline Bona
parte, Queen Of Naples. Supporters
Of Montholon contend that this bed
is only a camp bed to which the re-
mains of the Emperor were trans
ferred after his death.
Now comes an American amateur
collector on the trail of the "reaT
death bed. 1t was offered for sale at
Deauville last summer. French adj
mirers of the Little Corporal became
anxious lest this precious piece be
exported from France. They started
a subscription for its purchase.
While waiting it's final disposition in
Paris. someone started q controversy
as to the authenticity Of the bed.
The owners of two other Napoleon
death beds are keeping dark for the
moment, waiting to see how the con-
troversy turns before deciding what
line to take.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
FAYETTE

Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Chapman
passed the k-end with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Smiley.
In connection with the Ladies'
Farm Bureau November IL in the
afternoon, Mr.. Wilbur of Orono will
give lecture on poultry at 2. o'clock
at Mr.. Woods. Everyone invited
that is interested in poultry.
New telephone poles are being put
in through Fayette Mills to the foot
of Oak HILL
Jesse Peavey will leave soon for
Oakland where he has employment
in the scythe shops.
The Fayette Mills school was
closed for two days last week on
account of illness of their teacher.
Mr. Webster returned last week
from a visit to his son in Lexington,
Mass.
Mrs. Mary Smiley who has been
visiting in Sanford and Portland
returned home Wednesday.
w. C. Smiley and H. j. Tuck were
business visitors to Augusta, Wednes-
day.
New wood work has been put into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
RIVERSIDE DRIVE

K, ~ 4 msmbers Of Riverside church
:. ..a.s cuslnoc Grange are busily en-
80 &. !. l,x'ng plans for their fair and
IN y oe held at Cushnoc Grange
i,s;, a0,enbef 6. The following are
~. enarge Of the ARRANGEMENTS:
W. a Mofx Mrs. /. ]. Robbins, Mrs.
N, \ !. , Suong. Mrs. Marguerite Apple
,sn ~ liable. Mrs. Abbie Apple
w. A Lester Branch: apron fable.
Essa.n. airiet Cross, Mrs. George
M entertainment, Mrs. Bert
,om,.,.. Y ~ been requested by the
nsts VS. that those wishing to do
all 49,. work or anything for the
No., I'VE send all articles in nv
Il s,,.. 4 possible that they may
Sss n,;S. On Thursday. A baked
Nn n Ivpg X VIII be served at 6 P. M.
sssph, z q Royal in charge. In the
ptb 49,. ne comedy drama "The
ssnt mt da q the Hills" viii be pre-
Ar',x g II members Of the grange.
Aars,,,'ss y W: =. L. Harvey and Mrs.
luuts \ esLlpner Of Patten, en-
luuh ]. ncsfon were over night
WI sMr ~. Harvey's sisters, Mrs.
" ~ - and Mrs. George Smith.
I'd M = rs. Howard MacFarlane
Palm aedney, have gone to west
MS n s. VIA, where they will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Sales Congress
Me. Underwriters

Portland, Nov. 3.-The Fifth An
nual Sales Congress Of the Maine
Life Underwriters Association Is to
be held in this city at the Falmouth
hotel on November "a, according to
announcement made by Secretary
Daniel j. Roach. Leading figures in
the insurance world will come to this
city to address the members of the
Maine association and among those
to be present will be several from
the notable list at the National
Convention of Life Underwriters
which was held at Kansas City few
weeks ago.
The initial session here will be
held on the morning Of Tuesday,
Nov. "a, and there will also be an
afternoon session with the luncheon
at noon. The closing meeting will
take place in the evening following
banquet in the State of Maine room
of the Falmouth Hotel. Among the
speakers will be Hugh d. Hart of
New York City. manager of the
Aetna Life Insurance Company;
Robert L. Clarke Of Boston. manager
of the largest industrial insurance
agency in the world, with the John
Hancock Company; Lynn p. Cox,
vice-president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company of New
York City; Charles c. Gilman Of
Boston, of the National Life Insur-
ance Company of Vermont. and 9TH
ers.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the Congress by the official
board of the Maine Association which
Is composed Of: u. p. Langley Of
Lewiston, president; Daniel j. Roach
of Portland. secretary treasurer;
Charles s. Cummings Of Auburn, A.
P. Liable of Van Buren,. George s..
Ellis Of Portland, Josiah T. Taylor
Of Bangor, and Freeman HI. Allen Of
North Berwick, vice-presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Use Sails In Flowing

(AP)-Sails were introduced as an
aid to ploughing in a soil tiilers' match
near this little seaside resort Of which
many of it's residents are yachtsmen
as we'll as farmers. The wind at
times aided the horses in dragging the
plough along but at other times puffs
blew the implement to one side and
spoiled straight furrow. which hin
dered the contestants chance Of win
ming first prize. Men as well as wom-
en- participated In, the contest, which
the judges decided was great sue
cess but thought there was little pos
sibility of sails ever putting horses or
motors out Of business when 1t comes
to ploughing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
THE FORKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy are
home from Bingham for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Morris are
the happy parents of baby girl,
born October 81.
Miss Muriel Spaulding of Cara
funk passed the week end with her
grandmother, Mrs. Eta Morris.
Mrs. F. ]. Durgin, who has been
i'll for the past few weeks is gain
ing.
Mrs. Inez Durgin has gone to
Madison for the winter.
Alton Durgin of New York is IN
town.
Fire destroyed the home of e. r.
Comber, Saturday afternoon.
Scott Durgin. who is working at
Moscow, passed Sunday at his home.
Miss Cinda Farley is home from
Lewiston for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Powell OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

Nm Clarencs Hale of Brewster,
n. I. Nho with her two children
Beitina and Dorothy have been visit
ING NTH Mrs. Hale's parents, Mr..
and Mn W. P. Berry for the past
week, left Tuesday morning on the
ntun TIP to Brewster. which they
~ making by automobile. They
were accompanied as far as Port
and y ArA Berry, who passed the
day d that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

Ihe Junior girls Of the Augusta
!. y Y A.. who are accustomed to
Az q two miles or more, will
meet saturday afternoon at one
eelotk q the IN. C. A. building
=, y, lare and hound chase. Each
!, s'li Oimg Z picnic lunch which will
= \. sal0yod Ct the end of the chase.
: ~ Neatner should be bad, they
Y, femain It the "Y" and will
lsAs NAP books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

Arthur Burns Of the local operat-
Ing iurce Of the Androscoggin and
Ksnneboc railway was admitted on
Tussday q the. hospital at the Ma
tunal SoIdiers Home at Togus,
where he will undergo surgical
treatment. It is expected that he
VII b confined to the hospital for
about month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Decrease Marine Wages

Gothenburg, Oct. Is (AP)-There
was a decrease of 1.s percent in
earnings of the Swedish merchant
marine last year, compared with the
previous year. The time charter in
come, however, showed q gain of 70
percent. The marine earnings reach
ed $63,569, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS

&. 3 Bailey, the local sign paint-
= ia recently finished lettering and
decorating two five-ton g. NJ. c..
uucu owned by the Pepperell Man.
ufacturing Co. of Biddeford. These
i are tie hrst Of q feet OF about
twenty trucks which the company
phus 10 PIT into operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
MONTvILLE

CENTER-J. H. Berry Is in very
poor health.
Preston Boynton is in the Brad
bury hospital, Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver l.. Newell have
gone to Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Willard Gray and son Carl OF Lynn,
Mass, Miss Sadie Gowing of Coop
ers Mills, Fred Chadwick OF Pennsyl-
vania, were Thursday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Luce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Briggs and chill
dren of Freedom, were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Ida B. Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
PROJECT LEADERS REPORT
REAL PROGRESS AT SESSION
OFKENNEbEC farm BUREAU

0 Organization Has Enrolment
Of 100, With State Record
in Women's Division-Ofi.
GERS Reelected At Annual
Meeting Here, Monday-Ac.
tive Program Outlined for
1926-Commissioner of Edu.
cation Speaks on State Aid to
Towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
Limousine" Now
Word In Good Usage

Paris, Oct. Is (AP)-Persons who
have been boldly using the word
Limousine" to describe their most
valued automotive possession. always
in the belief that 1t was of excellent
French origin, should know that 1t
has just been accepted by the French
Academy as a word In good usage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

the upper dam and a fish screen will
be added.
Herman Gle and Merle Barron
took truck load of goods to Mass
achusetts, Saturday.
Miss Moore of South Fayette school
attended the Teachers Convention at
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

Funeral services Of the late Mrs,
Mary Provencher were conducted at
O'clock Monday morning at the st. Au-
gustine Catholic church by the Rev.
Armand Chabot. The bearers were
Michael Lambert. Joseph Pelietlei,
paul Dutii and william gouget. Tne
remains were taken to WateryiiIe Dy
automobile hearss Tuesday morning
for internnent there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

Caratunk visited at the home Of Mrs.
Mary German. Sunday.
David Cuileton was home from
Spencer over Sunday.
Miss Louise Durgin is boarding at
the home of Mrs. Esther Culleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04
"What ia that. father?"

WHAT ID IIIAL, IHIIeE.
"That is one Of our ancestors,
Freddie"
Gee! I wish I could show 1t TO
Jimmie Peabody that's always blow
in about his that came over on the
Mayfiower."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

The East Side association VIII
meet in the aldermen's rooms at the
city building at 2 o'clock this AFTER
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

officer Of the day. Capt. William
T. Wade.
Burleigh S. p. Jones, Mrs. Jones
and daughter have gone to Indian
Pond on a few days hunting trip.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Edward Quincy from Winthrop
and Peter Gilbert from Sea View,
Mass.
Chaplain Hayes announces that as
next Sunday is Red Cross Sunday
he will talk on "a Message of Chris
tianity to the Weary"
William p. Knowlton, cook at the
Home Hotel has gone to Bangor on
few days leave. Mrs. Sadie Ben
nett is substituting.
The moving pictures for Wednes-
! day evening will be "The Friendly
Enemies" starring Weber and Field
the well known comedians, also an
Aesop Fable and comedy.
Peter Levesque, Of Salem, late Co
A, 103. U. S. Inf, and Everett j
Smith Of Boston, late 9th Co. u. s.
c. A., have reported for admission.
Burroughs have been granted to
Charles Devine to New York City
George B. King to Hampton, Va.
| Thomas ]. O'Hafe to Salem, and
John H. Burns to Laconia, N. H.
Harry B. Armour, late U. S. Navy
| Albenie Martin, late Co d, 3, u. s
| Field Art, and Arthur Lacouture, late
Co. l., IL, u. S. Inf, have been
granted discharges.
Passes have been granted to Ste
phen E. Mariner to Togus Lake and
jeremiah Sullivan to Boston.
Daniel Doherty, of Boston, late u
| S. Navy, has reported for re-admis
sion and been assigned to the hos
pital.
John Carey
John Carey died in the hospital
here Monday night after a long ILL
ness. He was born in Blackstone,
| Mass, 80 years ago. He enlisted in
the 9th Unassigned Maine Infantry,
at Oxford, March 20, 1865 and was
discharged at Augusta, May 49,
1863. He was admitted to the Home
from Oxford, Dec. 8. 1900. '
Fred n. Clifford
The death Of Fred H. Clifford oc-
Cured in the hospital here early
Tuesday morning. He was born in
Bath IS years ago. He enlisted in Co.
G, 6, Mass. Inf, at Lowell, June IL.
1898 and was discharged Jan. IL,
1899. He was admitted to the Home
from Lisbon Falls, May 20, 1925.
Basil Macdonald has returned
from a few days leave passed with
friends in Lewiston.
Gorham D. Richards has reported
from an extended furlough passed
with relatives in Rochester, N. H.,
and entered the hospital for treat
ment.
and Fred Babb were tramping
through the woods just west of the
cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, they
were surprised to see doe. All fired
and the deer fell. Venison will be on
their menu for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

sSaslsins S,.c snts buys a big.
W. s Rsstsnrrsnselr at the Young
'idt special suppers at Zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

'lISs i; 4 u Hsyett today offer
sslch Br occident Home Loaf,
II: Rye pa., Graham, Entire
ND MI = assisin, Nut and Fig:
Pa Buns ana co TssncA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-04

ton in the fundamentals of home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
WAGE DEADLOCK
HINTS GOAL
STRIKE
Miners and Operators Resume
Negotiations on No compro-
mise Basis
international News servics

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July q
No compromises:
That was the attitude linofficiaIiy
expressed today by miners and op-
orators of anthracite as they re-
summed their joint conference on the
wage question.
They were as far apart as they
were when negotiations were start
ed more than two weeks ago.
Upon the result of the negotia-
tions depend whether or not there
will be a strike III the hard coal
fields September 1.
1t was freely stated this afternoon
that. in the view OF the way nego-
tiations are proceeding. break
is inevitable. probably in week or
so. when the miners will have fin
ished outlining their case.
The union officials are getting
nettled at the policy adopted by the
operators. The operators in the
joint conference are listening" to
the miners demands-they are not
arguing against them as in former
wears. They won't have any reply
until the miners have said their say
Then they will reply. If the answer
is unsatisfactory to the miners. the
break" will be inevitable. those in
close touch with the situation said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
SI[)ENT
NVH0TELS
ROUTED
OlJ I
Thousands Flock to Scene OF
Explosion in Building
Basement
~ international News Service

CHICAGO, July 29.-Cut-rate
haircutting was claimed by police
to be responsible for q bombing
which early today shook the en-
tire loop and drove scores Of par
TALLY clad guests of nearby
hotels to the street.
More than 1000 persons who
were in the downtown district at
the time rushed to the scene oi
the explosion, barber shop in
the basement Of the Portland
building.
Sign Advertises Reduction.
Damage of at least $1,000 was
caused by the bomb, which COM
pleteIy wrecked the shop owned by
Ernest Giosa.
A sign in the window of the
shop advertising hair cuts for so
censt and Giosa's refusal to charge
rs cents in compliance with an or
der of the Master BARRIERS Associa-
ton were blamed for the bombing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
TRANSFER rum
IN AUTO|ST
HOLD-UP
Motorist Reports Rum-Run-
ners Put Cargo in His
Car-Three Held

Police are seacrhing today for
two young white men, who, ac-
cording to a report received from
Clark Hughes, colored, of 1886 Sixth
street northwest, stole his automo-
bile early today on Minnesota
avenue northeast.
Hughes said his small touring
car was forced to, the curb by a
large automobile, occupied by
three men and two women, and
that while they held him up at
the point of pistols, two cases
CT liquor were transferred from
their machine into his.
The two men for whom the
police are looking then got into
Hughes machine and drove away,
it is said, while Hughes, the two
women and one of the men came
towards central Washington.
Hughes hailed policeman and
the white man, giving his name
as Robert Duffel, of 14O8 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, and
the two women were arrested
When placed under arrest the
two women gave their names as
Mrs. Alice G. Campbell, twenty
four, of 426 Eleventh street south
east, and her sister, Sadie Darcy,
twenty-one, of 424 East Capitol
street. They are being held by the
Womans Bureau under a charge of
investigation.
With the two women accom-.
ranging them, Policemen Cook and
BURTON, of the Second precinct,
are looking for the other men. A
charge of investigation has been
placed against Duffel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
BRYAN'S BODY ON way TO D. 6
Warm Tribute Is Paid
Tennesseeans By
Mrs. Bryan
~ Tnternationaa News seFvics

ESX 1MNGHMAUADAAAA 9tSss@ hsS@F
DAYTON, Tenn July a.
II shall never forget you good
people. You have stood by mo
and showed me every considers
ton. You are the soul Of kind
ness. The attorneys associated
with Mr.. Bryan have unselfish-
" assisted in every way, and
the neighbors and women Of
the surrounding country have
hearts Of pure gold"
This was the warm tribute
paid to the simple folk of this
mountain city by Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan today as she de.
parted aboard her late hus-
bands funeral train. She spoke
them with tears in her eyes, and
they burned deep into the hearts
Of local citizens who have done
all they could to comfort her
in her sorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
READY
To SEIZE
MINES
Will Act If 1900, 900 Coal
Workers Quit, Reports Say.
BaIdwin's Policy
BY international News Service

LONDON, July 29.-The Baldwin
government was reported willing to-
day to take over Great Britain c2al
mines if measures to forestall. the
strike of 1900, 900 miners day after
tomorrow are not effective.
Confidence that the situation would
be amicably settled before the
strike hour was expressed, however.
Premier Baldwin, today attended
a joint meeting Of miners and oper-
ators after comforting with the own
ers and meeting the officers Of the
miners federal on separately
After the session between Premier
Baldwin and the representatives of
the miners and the operators had
continued more than six hours of
continuous discussion.
Word came from the council
room that the deadlock still was
unbroken.
The cabinet was held ready for
instant call, should q meeting to
discuss the emergency become neces-
sary.
While public opinion generally
was hopeful md not worrying about
coal striks the Evening Standard
published a lengthy article by Sir
Hall Caine under the caption For
Gods Sake Stop
Sir Hall declared hat if the mine
owners allowed the strike to come
with the whole strength Of the
trades unions standing behind the
miners they must not expect the
miners will go back to the pits
beaten and crushed"
Predicting national calamity in
the event of a strike. the distin-
guished novelist added: There will
be but one end and the coal owners
as owners will not be here 90 sec It.
They will have lit their fires and
persisted in their own flames,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
MT. RAINIER COUNCIL ROW
TO (BE AIRED IN COURT

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, July 20.
The hearing, Of w. H. Blandy.
secretary of the Mount Rainier
Citizens association, ON a charge
of disorderIy conduct, growing cut
of a verbal tilt with Doctor III. c.
Clayton, member OF the Mount
Rainier town council following the
meeting of the local citizens as
sociation Monday night, will lie held
Friday night. 1t will take place
at 80 o'clock, before Justice OF
the Peace, Robert e. Joyce, in the
town hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
ENGLISH CONSIDER U. S.
PROTEST ON RUBBER BAN

LONDON, July z9.-Questioned
in the House of Commons tonight
as to whether the United States
had protested against the rubber
restrictions, Foreign Minister Aus
ten Chamberlain rcoiied:
I'VE have received representa-
tions. but / do not think / ought to
state the contents of the represen-
tations. I replied that I would
take the representatlons under the
most serious and immediate con.
sideration. -.
Lifting Of the British restrictions
against the expectation of crude
rubber was asked by Secretary of
State Kellogg on the groun0 that
the small supply which Great
Britain permitted 10 20 out resulted
In price increases in this country.
There are slight hopes among Off.
Gals here that any change will be
made in the British policy.