davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03

recommended IN combating ruv usp
ease.
For the cooperative marketi-"
charts are displayed as suggestion
on the method of forming an organi-
cation and the plan for distribution
of products. The use of horses as a
flexible source OF power for farm use
Is encouraged by the Department of
Agriculture. The progress of forest
destruction from small abandoned
fire is pictured and the statement
made that the yearly damage from
fire is approximately S17000,00
In the Cow-testing exhibit the les.
son is conveyed on the results of keep,
ing a check on the amount of milk
and butterfat produced by the differ.
ent cows OF the herd One dairyman
learned that each of his cows aver
aged only 6i cents yearly above feed
cost, but another nearby farm was
getting profit of S75 from each COW
By culllng ont the low producers the
income was raised Sections of light
ming cables, air terminals and Other
fittings are to be put on view re
demonstrate the value of protecting
buildings from being struck an effec
tive contrast is to be given in the re
mains of wrecked buildings and those
that have gone through storm m
touched
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03
INSTRUCT FARMERS
TO INCRE.'SE PAY
u. S. Government Will Have Ex-
hibitS at Trenton Fair-lm-
proved Methods.

In space reserved for the United
States Department of Agriculture at
the Trenton Fair exhibits will be set
up to bring practical knowledge to
farmers for the improvement of their
stock and an increase in their earn.
ing power.
The Trenton Fair this year will b.
held from September IS to October
3, and the interesting displays to Wis.
ualize proper and improper methods
in the operation of farms will be kept
throughout that period.
Among the topics to be covered will
be the following: Cooperative Mar.
keting. Farm Woodlands, Horses for
Power, Marketing Woodland Products.
Milk for Health, Selecting Meats,
Neglecting Campfires, Value of Pas
teurization, What Cow Testing Re
vealed. When Lightning Strikes, Con.
tagious Abortion, Hog Cholera, Runts.
The Government agents declare thar
hog raisers of the United States lose
$40 100000 annually through hog chol-
era. Better sanitation and preventive
serum treatment, they assert. VIII
greatly reduce this loss Sunlight
and cieGn s"~""" --'iues are csaacialtv
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03
My Favorite Stories
By lRuIN S. coeB
Where Jimmy's Education
Really Was Shy

After twenty years absence
gentleman returned to the little New
England town where he had been
born and where he spent his boy
hood. In the neighborhood in which
he had been reared he found but
one of the original residents remain
Ing, an elderly Irish lady. He made
himself known to her. and she wei
Coined him back home again, and
promptly they fell to talking Of the
boys and girls with whom he had
grown up. This one, she told him,
had turned out badly. That one had
turned out well, Some were dead.
Some had moved away. Finally he
asked.
Tell me Mrs. DAILY, whatever he
came of poor little Jimmy MeKenna
who used to live in the shanty right
down the street here?"
Poor, Is lt2" echoed Mrs. DAILY.
Poor nothln'l Jimmy McIienna had
no schooln', as You may remember
but when he grew up he got into
the truckln' business and from that
he turned to contrnctln', and though
he couldn't read and write he made
n million"
"Rullyw said the returned one
And where is he now?"
AS, to that" said Mrs DAILY, 81
couldn't say. | hope though, he's In
heaven. You see scr, here about two
years ago, Jimmy went down TO the
gravel pit where some of the byes
was In swlmmn', an II bein warm
day he took off his clothes ana
waded in. and he waded out too far
and he got over his hend and was
drownded."
"Oh. that's too bad" said the visl-
tor. ITO think of boy who had no
better start than Jim McKenna had
doing 50 well In the world and then
meeting nm end like that! And he
made a million, you say? And yet
he couldn't read and write"
NO" said Mrs DAILY nor swim"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gillingham
and son Harvey Jr., of Philadelphia,
were Friday callers at the Watson
home here
Miss Beatrice Heck, of Philadel-
phia, is spending few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Robert McNeal.
Mrs. Edwin Y. Hellyer and daugh-
ter, Rebecca spent from Thursday
until Saturday at Philadelphia, the
guests of Mrs. Sara Heck.
Mrs. James King and son. Syl-
vannus, attended the p r. 7. pic
mic at Willow Grove on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Benner spent Thurs
day and Friday with relatives at
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox, of
Wycombe spent Saturday with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Price and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Winans
and children, of Glassboro. were
entertained Saturday afternoon by
jerks g. Watsons and daughter,
Miss Helen Watson.
Mrs. Horace Selner, Mrs. William
Selner and children, spent Saturday
at Washington Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jamison and
grandchildren Doris and Billy Van
Buskirk, of Doylestown, spent Sat
urday afternoon with their cousins,
Miss Lucy and William Hellyer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Massey, Mr..
and Mrs. jefferson Drake, |. w.
Closson, John Hulands, and Eugene
Hillpot attended Pennington Fair on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Winans
and sons David, Douglas and DON
aid. of Glassboro, N. j.. spent last
week with Mrs. Winans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen Knight.
Mrs Edward Woodman, of
Churchville, was the overnight
guest of her sister, Miss Helen
Watson, Tuesday night.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Aid Society have had four
new electric lights placed in the
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Worthing-
ton, of husband and Mrs. Hugh
Thompson. of Wycombe, spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Lydia
Fenton.
James Mountford, of Pennington,
Nj, was a business visitor here on
Friday.
Mrs. John Dawson Sr. who has
been spending the summer at their
cottage here, will leave for her
home at Westerly, X. l.. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Rice,
Misses Laura Rice, Cleta l.. Price,
and Belle Thatcher. Howard Flacll
and Howard Price have returned
home after spending week ut Sea-
side Heights. N. J.
Mrs. James King and son, Syl-
vannus, spent Saturday and Sunday
Louisa King.
MIR. and Mrs Sylvannus Barron
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Barron, of Baptistown, N. j.,
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Gil
bert and daughter, Lillian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03
AT What Hour2

Cad In the Birmingham (AlaJ
News)
Puppies fox terrier puppies.
male and female; beautifully
marked; guaranteed singers. -Ameri
ean Legion Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Foster and
children, Jean and Kenneth. spent
the weekend at Trenton, N. j., the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Ella
Moore.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
|APARTMENTS-FUR. G. UNFUR.

3545 10th N.w.-FIRST FLOOR; CON
Meeting; pantry; heated: clean; porches;
adults; very reasonable.
1860 IRVING ST. N.W.-oSE LARGE ROOM,
kitchenette, mi-prvate bath, porch: see
ond, door: gas and electricity: S35.
DELIGHTFUL SEVEN-RooM APARTMENT,
facing Vermont ave., furnished or unfur-
nshed. Location very convenient to all thea
ters, shopping and business districts Large,
pshed Reaonsble rent. Smaller suites avail
able. PORTLAND HOTEL 14th ST. & Thomas
circle
Evening star., 1925-03-24

s55.-sIX ROOMS, HoT-wATER HEAT.
electric lights garage: large lot shade trees !;
one block of Wis. ave cars and w r. T.
bus; excellent school.
CYRUS SIMMONS.
1910 St NV Main 1ogs
Evening star., 1925-03-24
MANIFESTATIONS AND BOARD,

GENTLEMAN wants room and board with
private family; walking distance Treasury;
must be reasonable. Address Box 115-E, Star
office. 2bs
YOUNG MAN desires single room and board
in private family h.w. and electric lights; give
BOX 126-E, Star ctfcc. 26s
BY ONtALESCENT middleage lady; pri-
vate family preferred reasonable; state par
teulats. Address Fox 135-E, Star office.
WANTED by young lady: room and board
IN refined Protestant family. Address Box
l21-E. star Office. 25'
Evening star., 1925-03-24

1881 ST. UNSUITABLE FOR ROOM
Ing house, 10 rooms, baths, hot-water heat
electricity, newly papered and painted
throughout; excellent condition. Rent, Sl25.
GARDINER DENT, INC.
1909 / ST NV MAIN 1884
Evening star., 1925-03-24
RENT-SUBURBAN ROOMS,

.hk. rooms: ami; sleeping porch, garage;
near car, bus; reasonable. Address Box 1l3- e,
star Office.
Evening star., 1925-03-24

NINE ROOMS, TWO BATHS: PARTLY
furnished; suitable for one or two families;
available about April Is. 1880 18th st. n ".
Tel 1900
Evening star., 1925-03-24

1882 CALVERT ST. N.W.-lU RMS,
baths, h.-w.h., cleo, servants
rm., sleeping porch, gsr.........S S13j %
1893 Girard st. n.w.--9 rms, bath, elec. l05. 90
2417 18th st. n.w.-9 rms, bath, cleo,
h.-w.h, garage. ge..-..-............- 90 90
20l4 NJ st. n.w.-6 rms, bath, h.-w.h.,
plec On
Evening star., 1925-03-24

sR0oM HOUSE WITH BATH. bUTLT-1N
garage; ami. River rd., Bladeusburg, Md
Phone Hys sttsville 2S-w 25s
Evening star., 1925-03-24

NEW SEN1-DET. RMS. AND B.; AMI /;
corner. 1927 Claiming st. ne: $50: con
veuient TO cars. Phone Fr. 6o40-W after pm
Evening star., 1925-03-24
RENT R0oMS-FURNISHED.


20 JACKSON PLAcE, near White House !
314 E. CAP. ST, Apt. 51--Outside room, ad-
joining BATH elevator. Line. 3040-w. 28'
RoYALToN, 9ls NJ ST.-Neatly furnished
rooms. sitchen and bath. Apt. SO. 26'
$40 EYE ST. N.w.-Room with kitchenette,
furnished completely.
bath: gentlemen. 26s
1850 COLUMBIA RD.-Housekeeping rooms
first or second floors; reasonable.
42l G N.W.-Large, Ink. running water; one
single, electricity. Owner.
1920 18th ST NW.-SmaN room, ami; ;
gentlemen; price, S15. 2S'
1920 l1th ST. N.w.-3 rooms; Ink; am.
reasonable. 26s
500 9Th sT N.W.-Front room; twin beds;
single room. So week
II ST. s.E.-one front room: electric
llsht:
1928 sth ST. N.w.-Large room, next to bath |:
also single room. 26'
1918 ST. N.W.-Large front room, third
floor; privilege Ink; 81 week.
1915 EUCLID. Apt. 2-Attractire corner front
room comfortably furnished; gentleman; $50.
1928 N.W.-Two second floor housekeeping
rooms; h.-w.h., electricity.
l410 you ST N.W.-Two furnished rooms
kitchenette, bath; Ink.
150S COLUMBIA RD.-CheerfuI south room !;
private home; gentleman. 30'
1913 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-SingIe or dou.
ble room: modern; gentlemen.
1927 G ST. N.W.-SingIe and double rooms,
with every convenience: reasonable. IL
6sI N.E.-one large front room, S5 a
week.
617 c ST. N.E.-Communicating front room
for housekeeping.
2l 18th ST. S.E.-Furnished room, opening
on porch; ktchenette; $50; adults
1905 RHODE ISLAND AvE.-Second- door
front room TO rent.
1886 11th N-W.--Large front room; second
floor; electricity; Ink; IS. 2ss
933 L N.W.-Two bright clean rooms, kitch-
enelte: sontnern exposure; very reasonable. pa
o13 Sth n N.E.-Two housekeeping rooms, porch; ;
two ladies'; references. After 80.
1908 h ST. NV rooms, Ink; $50 per
month.
ia G S.E.-rwo large rooms second floor
Ink; near Library and cars.
2ll2 II ST. Nw.--One single room, second
noor front; near bath: S12 per month. 24' :.
1883 L ST. S.E.-Two front communca ting
rooms bath, Sl6. Lincoln 3574.
NEAR THE MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE-
Large front room: $50. Columbia 1892. 81.
i124 VERMONT AvE.-3 Housekeeping; sink
and range in kitchen; s45.
lll3 11th ST N.w.-Clean, cheerful rooms:
Ink: electricity; steam heat IS.
1888 PA. AVE. s.E.-Two rooms and bat /;
heat and gas; Ink; rent reasonable. 24'
200 Srd ST. s.E.-Pleasant room, private fam
lily; gentlemen only. 20.
SIS month. o4s
lI6 4th ST. y B.-2 nice rooms for Ink. 26.
Evening star., 1925-03-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHEI
llnnAir,n

FOR RENT. Il ROOMS. 8 BATHS 1917
particulars apply Mr. WELTE Main 4STo
Evening star., 1925-03-24

2s30 9th ST. N.W.-S r. & b, H.-w II. *
elec.: garage.
Excellent condition; $135
CAYW0oD BROS. & GARRETT, INC.
9l5 New York Ave. NV.
Realtors "a
Evening star., 1925-03-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

RENT H0USES-UNFURNISHED
1915 JACKSON ST. NE, BROOKLAND, d. @.
Beautiful home, three blocks from car line.
eight rooms and bath; ami; garage optional.
Rent reasonable. r. Z. MIL0R CO., Invest
ment Bldg. Main 500. 20
FOR RENT-1615 1st ST NW.-BEAUTI-
full house, in excellent condition: 6 rooms
and bath, hot-water heat. electric light w.
McKISLAY, $40 u 1t. NV. Room 20. Main
1887.
Evening star., 1925-03-24

MOST DESIRABLE 7-RooY HOUSE PAR
tally furnished; s.n.i.; porches; overlooking
Meridian Park; 800 mo- 1873 Belmont st.
NV. FIR. 3s9. RALEIGH SHERMAN 26'
Evening star., 1925-11-10
POTOMAC RIVER DRAGGED
FOR BODY OF C. N. POWER
Capsized Boat and Cap Floating
on Water Indicate Navy Employe
Drowned While Hunting.

\ capsized boat and a cap floating
at the mouth of the Washington chan.
mel in the Potomac today led the po-
lice 10 believe that Conrad y. Power,
fireman at the Naval Research Labora
tory. near Blue Plains, ID. c., had been
drowned while cunning on the river
early today.
Comdr. Lutte at the laboratory con
Quoted an investigation which showed
that Power evidently was on the river
before time TO report for duty this
morning.
Harhor precinct police are dragging
for the body. Police We're told that Il
man was cunning on the river when
the Norfolk and Washington boat en-
route to this city passed, creating such
Il wake that it is possible the small
boat capsiZed in the swell.
The cap was Powers, it was learned,
and since he did not report for duty at
the ordinary time officials at the
laboratory drew the inference that he
had been thrown into the river when
the boat capsized
Evening star., 1925-11-10
SIXTEENTH STREET
MANSIONS AUCTIONED
Apartment House Brings $2.2OO.,
000-Third Time Sold in
Past Year.

The sixteenth Street Mansions at
Sixteenth and Il streets was sold at
auction yesterday to Charles II. st.
John Of Washington, for approx
mately S2,Z00, GOO.
This makes the third time that this
building has been sold since the first
of the year. II was sold on February
5. by Maurice Basllin 10 DR.. Harrison
g. Dyar of the Smithsonian Institute
Four weeks later DIR. Dyar sold the
apartment house 10 +. T.. Lucas of
Weinervilie, Pa, ana Frank G. Wolfe
of Allentown, Pa. The building was
auctioned yesterday by Thomas j.
Owen & Son, under a deed Of trust.
The building was purchased by Mr.
st. John subject to a first and second
deed of trust, accrued interest, etc,
totaling $2200,00O.
The Sixteenth Street Mansions con
tains $50 rooms, divided into 800 apart
ments, and stands on approximately
one acre of ground. II was the ceuter
of one of the most important cases
considered by the courts of the Dis
tricJ in determining the validity of
the former Rent Commission. Last
Winter it was the scene of an angry
tenants demonstration.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MRS. RH|NELANDER
OF NEGRO BLOOD
Wife's Counsel WithdraWs
Denial in Husbands Suit for
AnnuIment of Marriage.
Ry tlc A..o.la.ed Prc..

BY he Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. November
l0.-CounseI for Mrs. Alice Jones
Rhine!and"r, now being sued for an.
nulmeut of her marriage 10 Leonard
Kip Rhinelander on the ground Of
fraudulent representation of her race
today admitted IL open court that their
client had some colored blood.
The admission was made by Lee
Prisons Davis, chief of defense
counsel n the opening Of his out
line Of what the defense expects 10
prove. He said:
The defense counsel hereby with
draws the previous deuiyl ~ 10 the
blood II this defendant and for the
purposes Of this trial and 10 shorten
rhe trial admits that the defendant
has some colOred blood"
Davis then asked Supreme Court
Justice MorSchausrr to instruct the
jury [" disregard rhat portion Of the
outline of the plaiItiff 5 case made
yesterday hy Isaac y. Mills. which
referred to the mental Development of
young Rhinclander. He also objected
to the portion of Mr.. Mills outline
which cast reflections on the good
name of the defendant Justice
Movschauser refused To- instruct the
jury on these points, holding that they
were relevant.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

fled by either the Belgian Parlia-
ment or the American Congress. On
behalf of the Italians on this point,
however il was said today there
would be no question IN Rome as
To any agreement reached by Finance
Minister Volpi. Parliament would
ratify any agreement he signed.
The Italians now are hoping to
leave Washington Thursday night,
one day later than they had originally
planned. They have Cancelled not only
their tentative plans for sailing from
New York November IS, but also
have postponed indefinitely Il series
of social engagements in New York
City, which had been planned to start
Thursday night with a banquet.
Should an agreement be reached by
the subcommittee this afternoon, a
meeting of the two full commissions
would follow for formal consideration,
and there would then follow the rou-
tine of reducing the document to prop
er form and finally the signatures.
Optimism was more marked today
among the Italian commission than it
has been at any time during the ne
gotiations, although it was by no
means unanimous. One of the prin-
cipal members of the commission was
said to feel that he had no more real
hopes Of success than when the first
American offer was made.
President Coolidge was understood
to have told the American commission
that he was in favor of as lenient
terms as possible for Italy.
The matter of q safety clause has
received much considera ton, with
most of the American commission feel
ing that a gentleman's agreement as
to opening up the question again
would be preferable to any written
clause. A safeguard clause. guaran-
teeing reopening OF negotiations in
case Of failure to pay, was one of the
monkey wrenches rA>Jch wrecked the
machinery OF the X. ht Franco-Amer-
lean negotiations. .he clause asked
by the Italians, however, was said TO
be in milder form than that asked by
the French. II payments acceptable to
the Americans are offered by the
Italians. while the latter still insist on
a safety clause, the Americans might
agree " the clause
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Census-Taker Finds Child Without
Name, So He's Recorded as Census

the euumerator i'll her polite way.
The boy stared blankly.
Are you tongue-tied or are you
bashful?" again queried Miss Began.
Again the boy stared as if in a
trance. and quickly turned to his
mother.
I'm sorry" apologized the moth
er, but he don't have q name.
''Oh, he must have Il name" re-
sponded Miss Logan. What do you
call him."
I'VE just call him Hey" answered
the mother. "If he must have q.
name, then you name him."
Miss Began turned over a few
boys names in her mind, but decided
that it was the duty of the parents
to name the child, and declined the
invitation.
On her records, however, she
named the boy.
Besides his address is the word
'CsnsuEs.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Miss Anna Began, 1t public school
attendance officer. who aids in taking
the annual school census while not
trailing truants, stumbled upon the
most perplexing and embarra ssing
problem of her career the other day, ii
was revealed today by Miss Fay l.
Bentley, director Of the department of
school attendance and work permits.
In the role of IL census enumerator
Miss Began entered the home of one
of the poorer Washington families TO
gather information required by the
compulsory education law. There
were several children of pre-school age
playing about the place, and Miss
Began proceeded to question them con-
corning their names, ages, etc.
A tow-headed boy of 8. his face
s1neared with jam and other deli
cacies usually found in the pantry,
confronted Miss Began for the GUS
tomary crosS-eXamination.
What's your nama 6on2 asked
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Jazz BIares as Tuxedo-Clad Hamlet
Waits Sire's Ghost i'm New York PLAY

Queer, 10 prove The PLAYS the thing"
the modern settings We're followed
faithfully il crerS detail. In the court
scenes The ladies We're appareled in
this seasons iyocils and most Of them
smoked cigarettes. soldiers carried
The automatic rifles uf the doughboy
III France. and up-to-date telephones
were in evidence IL some scenes.
Al 40 point was the idea Of bur
leSque permitted To iufl1Ide. Al the
end OF the first act, Basil sydney, the
Hamlet OF the piay, was given an
ovation. ana repeated curtain calls
brought the entire cast u the foot
lights
Helen chandler played oph"Ia ana
Adrieuu" Morrison the queen. HoI-
ace GIver!ght produced the modern
version
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MAN, so, FOUND DEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IA.
Miles Abel. so years old, of Poto.
mac, Va, was found dead yesterday
near Four-Mile Run, Va, by Clyde
Hotdle, a brakeman at the Potomac
yards.
Coroner II. B. Swain of Arlington
County issued a certificate of death
from heart disease, from which Abel
had suffered for some time.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

lenient terms 10 italy. which must be
ratified by Congress before becoming
effective.
The ma jority OF the American com
mission, however, IL was learned is
unanimous in feeling that utmost
len!cncy should be accorded Italy, on
account of her low capacity to pay AZ
present and on account Of her eco
UUmic situation, admitted to lie poorer
than that Of any other debtor.
Whether the American members
who have had n tendency TO hold out
for terms more nearly appro ximating
the Belgium basis. will be willing to
go further In granting additional con-
cessions To italy was a question OF
concern. 1t was reported that there
is one member of the American com
mission who has Steadfastly opposed
making further concessions to Italy.
How far this will so toward prevent
ing an agreement was an uncer-
tainty.
American commissioners would not
object to extending the amortization
period beyond the GO years, as had
been suggested in one of the pro
posals. it was said today. provided
the total payments We're acceptable.
In fact il is known that some mem
expecting that an agreement may
be reached with an amortization
period Of about 20 years.
Total Held Too Low.
Italy had made one offer for the
S2year period and another for Il
longer time, it was reported. but the
objection to both on the part Of the
American commission was that the
I .,tF.yNs
cover the principal with an acceptable
rate Of interest.
one Of the Italian suggestions was
understood to have included only pay
ment OF the principal amount of the
sum. without consideration of ac-
crued or future interest. This, the
Americans decided. could not be ac-
csDted. it was underSto ood. The Ameri-
cans have asked for payments which
would cover the principal at a very
low rate of interest, averaging slight
ly more than | per cent, 1t was re-
ported in another quarter.
a secret meeting between Secretary
Mellon and principal member of the
Italian commission was held yester-
day at the Treasury, it was learned
today. At this meeting the prospects
of the situation were understood TO
have been considered frankly and
with q view TO seeing whether there
could be success or not. Informal
fcelers as to whether the Americans
could be expected to meet the Italians
half way in bridging the gulf between
them were put forward. There were
no definite results to the secret confer
ence, however, it was said, further
than opening up more hope for a COM
promise. Many private conversations
between individual members of the
two commissions are understood to
have taken place.
Flat Payments Sought.
Negotiations have revolved around
the matter of fiat annual payments
on the part of the Italians, while the
Americans for the most part have
made their requests couched in terms
of payments on interest and on prin-
cipal.
The question of whether Congress
would ratify any agreement which
now can be reached arose today as a
troublesome issue, since the two COM
missions We're said on good authority
today TO be talking about terms rela-
lively below both the Belgian agree
ment and the French offer. The Bel
sian agreement has not Yet bssn Eati-