davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Y WC.A. Notes

The classes in the education de-
partment will hold their first meet
ing for the winter term next week.
Registrations may still be received.
Any member Of the association
with musical ability win be well
coined in the ladies chorus, meeting
Monday night at 7:sO in the Green
Parlors.
Private lessons in grade or high
school subjects may be arranged
through the educational director.
The classes in religious education
will meet at the usual time.
The nominating committee for the
officers OF the federation for the year
1926 will meet Monday at o'clock.
New classes will start Wednesday
night after supper, at which Mrs.
Will Adams will give an inspiration
talk.
On Wednesday evening the Garry
On Club will practice for a vaudeville
show which is to be given Jan. %.
Thursday noon the Industrial com
mittee will meet in the Federation
clubroom to hear report Of the
Chicago Industrial conference, given
by Miss Frances Toy.
The Friloha Club will hold its
regular meeting in the clubroom.
The Real Silk will have week
end house party at Ravenswood on
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 1911.
The large pool will be open Mon
day after having been closed for
tive weeks for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
COLLECTIONS FOR
STATE REPORTED
Fees Add Many Thousands
to Treasury

The Indiana State attorney gen
erals Office has collected s14,S72.12
JON estates without heirs in the
past three fiscal years, according to
IN accounts board report made pub
lie today. Unclaimed witness and
other fees reverted to the State
totaled s12,46122. Miscellaneous
fees for the last year totaled $4,000.
representing two $4,000 penalties
paid by the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company and the Merchants
Heal and Light Company for viola
ton of orders OF the public service
commission.
A report on the State tax board
shows $67,122 spent during the past
year and $S,338.13 reverted to the
general fund. The board of dental
examiners shows 1888 received in
fees and ,S.S05 spent in two years:
Southeastern Hospital for the In
sane, one year, $3SO,0S4 spent,
$11,255 balance; Indiana historical
commission. one year, $15,229 spent,
$3,17 reverted. and 1892 received for
documents and publications; State
Corn Growers Association. three
years, $9,504 spent. s2,762 balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Wife DisiIIusloned

Dear Martha Lee: have been mar,
ried twenty-five years and I have lust
left him twice. but he has not changed
his ways. He is getting worse, If bring
q woman friend to the house he tries. to
make dates with her. / have found let
tiers he has written to my friends telling
them how much he thought of them.
Then he tells me I am the only one he
ever loved. What do you advise me to
dor 4. L. L.
You must decide whether you
would be unhappier without a hus-
band after twenty-five years OF mar
riage, or putting up with him as he
is now. There is not much chance
of reforming a man who has so
little self-respect and so little respect
for his wife that he would make love
to her friends in her home. One thing
you can do--save your friends from
embarrassment by not taking them
to your home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Covers for fourteen were laid at one
table arranged with a centerpiece OF
spring lowers. and lighted ty orchid
tapers in silver holders. Following
the luncheon Mrs. Frank w. Cregcr,
talked on ION the Wings OF Song"
illustrated with songs. Guests were
Miss Louise Horn, OF Valparaiso,
Ind, Mrs. Cregor's sister, and Miss
Myrtle Conger. Of Anderson.
The program for the Vincent G. L.
S. C. Club meeting Monday after
noon at the Fletcher Savings &
Trust Company, included the first
lessons in the book. From Tangiers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Indiana Builders Supply As
ISOLATION Convention, 8 a. m,
and 2 p. m; breakfast 8 a. M;
luncheon 1915 p. M; banquet s
p. m. Claypool.
Indiana Humane Society.
7:45 p. m. c. Of G.
Conference for religious edu.-
cation, convention. Meeting at
9 a. N. Luncheon 1916. Lin
coin.
Central Association OF Travel
ing Lumber. Sash and Door
Statesmen. dinner $50 p. m.
Lincoln.
Indiana Veterinarians Asso-
citation. Convention. SEVERN.
Ladies Whist Club. 1880 D. m.
SEVERN.
Indiana optometrisr conven.
ton. SEVERN.
Rotary Club. lunhceon, Clay
pool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Lincoln.
Mercator Club, luncheon.
Spink-Arrns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

Mrs. r. H. Miller, 22Se N. Penn
sylvania St., assistant secretary
Of the Indiana Senate. was active
during the primary as secretary to
Daily Mccoy, campaign manager
for Governor Ed Jackson. During
the campaign Mrs. Miller was sec
rotary of the woman's, division
under Mrs. Vivian Tracey Wheat
craft.
Mrs. Miller recently was reap
pointed publicity chairman for the
Marion County w. c. T. q. and
has been active for years in the
Sarah A. Swain w. G. r. U.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO

LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
WALTER BURKE
L have read your letter over and
over, my darling, and 1t has conn
forted me very very much while I
am here without you. But oh, how
1 wish you were here. for am in
such naixup,
Yesterday + received letter from
Sally Anterior In which she told me
that John Prescott was drinking
very hard; in fact, she did not think
that he had gone to bed one night
sober since Leslie came over to At
lantic City. She wanted me to tell
this to Leslie
Mrs. Anterior is an old girlhood
friend OF Leslie's, but since her mar
siage Sally has been very busy earn
ing her living, you know, and they
have grown apart. Leslie, however,
got Sally her position with her hus-
band and Mrs. Atherton is very
grateful to her for this. They still
are very fond OF each other, think.
Personally I never cared very
much for Mrs. Anterior. She has
always SCENE dto me to be wona-
an OF strong impulses who might
sometimes find that they had over
ruled her hard business head. She
is particularly ambitious and her
married life was so unfortunate that
she seems to feel that no man on
earth Is worth caring about, al
though have heard her acknowl-
edge that her life would be very
miserable If 1t were not for the oppo-
site sex. ''They are amusing" she
says with a shrug of her shoulders.
/ must say, however, that in this
case she has shown a sense of re-
sponsibility about the Hamilton Steel
Plant and friendship for Leslie of
which thought her selfishly incap-
able. She wanted me, as you will
see by the letter which am sending
you. to tell Leslie all about Jack.
tried to dc this this morning and
found that some one of his friends
last night after IL o'clock had called
her up by telephone and told her in
a drunken voice what a ''good fell
low" John Alden Prescott was.
He asked Leslie If she really APP
preciated her husband. Said he was
the only man he had ever known
who after marriage did not give old
friends the go-by.
Honestly, Walter, it was awfully
funny. To hear Leslie tell It you
would be convulsed. Even she her
self had to laugh. but she ended with
sob.
What shall DOR she asked
when she told me that, when Jack
had come to the phone after she
had to listen to this drunken har-
angue, she had told her husband she
hated him and ell his friends.
HE laughed at me, Ruth. He
laughed at me and asked me If /
had no sense Of humcr. I defy any
woman to see any hunor in being
called up at IL o'clock at night to
listen to the drunken maudlin talk
OF d man whose only excuse was
that he was friend OF her hus-
band.
IT insisted that Jack should be
called TO the phone and then po-
litely told him what thought OF him
and rang OF. ] think. Ruth. dear,
that every other woman in the world
would have done the same as II
she had any self.respect whatever. Z
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

to ,rripoli," which the club is study
ing. Mrs. ]. H. Bloor and Mrs. Nc
MILAN Carson read.
sss,
The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club
met Monday for luncheon at the
chapter house, 5452 University Ave,
followed by a business meeting. A
buffet luncheon for thirty-five was
served.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Firemen's
Association will hold its regular
business meeting Tuesday evening
at 1880 p. m. az Mansur Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Parent Teacher
Notes

School No. 20 will meet Jan. IA,
having as a speaker Miss Anna
Poucher, State librarian, who will
give a travel talk. Mrs. William
Bradley will give program Of songs
and Mrs. M. Siles will give piano
monologue.
The meeting Of Horace Mann
School No. 13 will open with or
chestra selections by the pupils on
Wednesday afternoon. A talk, with
cartoon illustrations, viii be given
by Chic jackson. Mrs. Fred w.
Spacke will conduct the meeting.
Mrs. Albert Bernd will call the
meeting at School No. 81 to order at
2:30 Wednesday. Civics department
will conduct a traffic court. two
music appreciation numbers will be
given by children OF the department
and a playlet, Dance Of the Dolls, .
will be presented by pupils Of Miss
Lowman's room.
Miss Louise Noble Of the Y. w.
G. A. will talk to the patrons Of
school No. 81 on Public Health, .
Wednesday afternoon. The regular
business meeting will be conducted
BY Mrs. ], W. Smith.
There will be a night meeting at
school No. 81. Wednesday. Musical
numbers will be given by Mrs. Mary
Trnub Busch and the school or.
chestra. Mrs. Charles H. Smith,
president OF the Federation of Par.
ent-Teachers will speak.
The next meeting OF school No. is
will be held wednesday at 8 D. M,
with Mrs. Xenia Pritchard, presid.
ing. The program will consist OF
solos by Miss Goldie Lowman,
supervisor of music in public
schools. and by H. H. Rahe, play
let by the Girl Reserves, piano mum.
bers by Miss Vera sudbrock, and
an address by Judge Frank L. Lahr.
Mrs. S. e. Riker will talk Wednes-
day afternoon to the club of school
No. 70 and lead In the discussion on
the subject of fundamentals in
Child Training"
Calvin Kendall school No. SO viii
meet wednesday afternoon with
Mrs w. ]. Kroegher, presiding
Piano selections will be given by
Violet Hess. Marie. Robinson, and
Helen Bulmahn and saxophone mum
bers by Marshal Healing.
The business session Of School
No. will be conducted by the
president, Mrs. H. &. Kramer,
Wednesday. Mrs. j. j. Browne will
talk on Objectionable literature"
-
The patrons of School No. So
Wednesday afternoon win hear a
talk on Music Appreciation by
Mrs. Lenora Coffin who has charge
Of music appreciation work in the
public schools. There will be com,
munity singing and Folk Dance
by ten pupils Of the school, Mrs
Mac Twinehanl will conduct the
business session.
Mrs. Walter Greenough will talk
to the association OF School Sc
Wednesday afternoon on the "Child
Labor Amendment" Miss Helen
Thoms viii sing, and Miss Matilda
Daugnerty will give readings. Mrs
T. w. McMeans will talk on the
Camp Fire movement.
Mrs. e. M. Bundy win talk to the
patrons Of School No. 40 Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Mrs r. e Court Repoyter 7onored Luncheon and Reception
Woman's Assembly Club
and Mrs. Wheatcraft
Entertain.
~ HE ballroom Of the INDIAN

IFTT1 HE ballroom Of the Indlian-
II apolis Athletic Club was the
- scene Monday noon of one of
the most interesting luncheons ever
given by the Woman's Assembly
Club.
Mrs Emma Eaton White, inaugu-
rated reporter of the Supreme and
Appellate Courts Monday morning,
first woman to be elected to such a
high State Office in Indiana. was the
guest of honor. Covers for more
than four hundred were laid at
tables arranged in two semi-circles
around the speakers table, at which
were seated Mra. White ard Mes
danes Ed Jackson, Emmett F.
Branch, j. Frederick Leete, Florence
Webster Long, Grace Julian Clarke,
John Kern j. p. Goodrich, William
M, Herschell, Chic jackson, Myra
Reynolds Richards, Kin Hubbard,
Ovid Butler Jameson, s. q. Perkins,
Samuel Lewis Shank, Kate Miner
Rabb, Vivian Tracey Wheatcraft
and Misses Dorothy Cunningham,
Kathryn E. Pickett, Mira White and
Pauline Holmes.
Greetings by Mrs. White
The club officers. Mesdames G. j.
Buchanan. George L. Saunders,
Glenn Harris, Rowland Hill, j. Mon
roe Fitch, Clements Richards, Estes
Duncan, Thomas Daley and Allen
T. Fleming, also were at this table.
Mrs. Buchanan presided, and Mrs.
Fleming was toastmistress. The
women at thei speakers table
responded with two minute talks,
Mrs White gave greetings Mrs.
David Ross was in charge Of
arrangement of the tables, which
were decorated with flags and
flowers. Place cards, In purple, white
and gold. carried out the club color
scheme.
Mrs. James H. Lowry, ao-
companied by Mrs. Berta Ruick,
sang "Bissi de Arte,'' from "Tosca. {"
by Puccini, Curly Headed Baby"
Clutsman. and Dawn" Curran. FOL
lowing the luncheon an election of
SAAOCAH WIS A6lQ.
Reception at SEVERN
In the afternoon at the SEVERN.
700 women from Indianapolis and
over the State attended reception
given for Mrs. White by Mrs. Vivian
Tracey Wheatcraft, vice chairman
of the Republican State committee.
Receiving with Mrs. White and Mrs.
Wheatcraft were Mesdames Arthur
r. Robinson, Florence Webster
Long, David Ross, Gertrude Barrett,
Elizabeth Smith, o. M. Pittenger,
Elizabeth Stanley, Grace Altvater,
w. w. Reedy, W. T. Barnes, s. e.
Perkins, Bert s. Gadd. r. G. Hug
gins, Henry G. Wilson, Edna Pauley,
Eugene H. Darrach, Felix T. Nc
Whirter, l.. H Miliikan, William A.
Guthrie, G. ]. Buchanan, Adelia
Maxwell Of Delphi. T. j. Louden Of
Bloomington, G. @. Derbyshire,
Southport.
The rooms were, arranged with
baskets of cut flowers. A trio com
posed OF Miss Helen Phipps, violin
list; Miss Isabelle Tracy cellist, and
Miss Beulah Beckwith, pianist,
played. Miss Dorothy Cunningham
was in charge Of the tea tables. The
Indiana Woman's Republican Club
quartet, comprised of Mrs. william
Gremelsparker of Logansport; Mrs.
d. r. Sturgeon, Mrs. Carl L. Wisen.
berg and Mrs. Sadie Haincs, sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
. Hes Too Sure

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 90 years
old. l have been going with a fellow for
some time and am deeply in love with
ever he wants date he alWays calls me me
and then. II he changes his mind. he will
forget to fill it. OF course. he knows l
love him. for l have told him. 1 am
Jealous and he knows that. Every time
we have double dates. he raves about the
other girl until I Just sit and cry. What
would you do II you were II
JEALOUS.
I'd let this man know had some
self-respect by being just as inde-
pendent as he is. If you are in, love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Auto.nobile Is Unset

Guy Howe. 45. OF 254S N. Alabama
ST., was CIT about the face and his
auto was overturned three miles
south Of Carmel. Ind, Sunday after
noon when another driver "cut in, .
he reported today. Mrs. Howe was
uninjured. The other autoist es-
capped without Howe obtaining his
license number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks.
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperiesk
coverings, hangings, everythin
new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
color is~wool or silk, or whether it
is linen. cotton, or mixed goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

C7RS. Albert Asche, 1859 Central
IMll Ave-, will entertain Thursday
with a o'clock luncheon
bridge OF four tables at the Indiana
polls Athletic Club in honor of her
house guest. Mrs. Malcolm w.
Fuhrer of Mt. Vernon, Ind.
Covers for 70 were laid at small
tables at the monthly luncheon and
business meeting of the Kappa
Alpha Theta Mothers Club, held at
the Theta house, 215 Butler Ave.
Monday. Baskets Of spring flowers
were arranged on the tables. Mrs.
George Montgomery was chairman
of the luncheon committee, assisted
by Mesdames Harry L. Orlopp,
George ]. Schwenk, w. H. Thorp
and Lula K. De Vaney.
Following the luncheon, dances
were given by Miss Mary Caroline
Means, of Upton, and Miss Jane
Ogborn, of Newcastle.
80
The Irvington Pythian Sisters will
give the first Of a series of card par
ties Tuesday at 8 p. m. at 1904 s.
Audubon Rd.
The Indiana Cosmeticians and
Hairdressers arranged an open meet
ing for Monday at 4 p. m. at the
Claypool. All persons in the pro-
fession are invited.
La Velle Gossett Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will give a benefit
card party Tuesday evening III the
hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave.
Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp. 1910 Fall
Creek Blvd, was hostess Monday
afternoon for the luncheon and meet
ing of the FortnightIy Book Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Henry ]. Fink Heads Farmers

Henry ]. Fink OF New Augusta is
new president of Marion County
Farm Bureau. Walter Scherer was
elected vice president and Royal Nc
Claim reelected secretary treasurer
at annual meeting Saturday at
Chamber of Commerce..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Ra.Iston,s Son Better

Emmett G. Ralston, son of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston. to-
day was reported recovering from a
severe attack Of bronchitis. Mrs.
Ralston came from Washington
Saturday when his illness was re-
ported serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
Martha Lee Says
Is Present Institution
of Marriage a Failure

Is the present institution of marriage failureG
The Rev. Nelson Junous Springer of Brooklyn N. Y,
formely of indianapolis says it He believes will be
sscrapped' eventually for something better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

1 suppose you will not refuse to have
anything more to do with him; that
is what l would advise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
MAsoNs' TOUR PLANNED
Knights TenlpLar to Have Special
Train to Seattle.

Advance information on a special
train which win carry Indiana
knights Templar to the Thirty-Sixth
Triennial Conclave OF the Grand En-
campmenr for the United States at
Seattle. Wash. July 27-S1, was re-
leased TO-DAY by the local committee.
The Indiana group, accompanied
by wives and other Masons, will
leave Indianapolis, July IS. The
tour will include a stop at Yellow
stone National Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12
"DlAMoND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guar
anteed with Dia-
mond Dyes. Just
dip In cold wa
ter to tint soft,
delicate shades,
or boil to dye
rich, permanent
colors. Each Is
cent pa k a e g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

Amendment"
They are: Harriet Eberhart,
400 Berkeley Rd.; Hazel Smith,
Ss46 Park Ave; Belle Kaufman,
1880 N. Meridian st.; Helen Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-12

Coy, sol N. Denny ST.; Maja
Brownlee, SAT e. Twentieth ST.,
and Nellie Munson. 210 N. Rich
land St..
Miss Blanche B. Rawlings Is
girls debating coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-19
EXPECT TO PASS
APPROPRIATION
BEFORE HOLIDAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-With
the tax reduction bill PASSED and sent
to the senate, the nouse today be
gan consideration of the 1867 ,S52,-
600 traasury-poStoffice appropria
tion bill, first of the regular govern
ment supply measures.
Leaders hone to pass the big ap-
preparation bill before next Tuesday
when the holiday recess begins. The
house will continue to concentrate
upon these and other supply bills
until they are all passed.
Senator Smoot, Utah, Republican.
and other administration leaders to-
day laid plans for speedy passage
through the senate of the $325, ,000,'
000 tax reduction bill passed last
night by the house. The measure
was adopted without change from
The wayS and means committee plan
Nv a vote of 800 TO 80.
President Coolidge is anxious that
the bill he placed in his hands early
in March SO that he can sign by
March IS. making the extensive re
ductions applicable on this year s
income.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-19
MAN HELD HERE
vnENTIF|ED As
ESCAPED FF'L0N

Charles Williams, arrested ut
Hanlon on December l3 by Deputy
Sheriff j. r. Pomerov, has been
identified : Eugene Smith, an cS-
capped convict from Folsom prison.
Identity Of Smith was made
through fin9crprints which were
taken at the time of his arrest here
and were sent TO the bureau of idcn-
tification at Los Angeles. The
prints corrcspondcd with those ON
file for Smith and he is hold at
the county Jail here awaiting ar
rival Of an officer from Folsom
prison,
Smith, who is colorcd, made
strenuous denial that he had done
anything wrong when he was appre-
hcnded by Pomcrov and declared
that Williams was his right name
and that he had never been in pri-
son. Confronted with the infor-
nation from the Identification bu
rcau. he admitted hi identity tolHv
and said he escaped FROM Folsom
several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-19
ELKS Ask NAMES
FOR XMAS LISTS
OF POOR, NEEDY

Box 353 is the FL Centro address
of Santa Claus, for those who wish
to let him know of deserving famil-
les and Youngsters who are in need
of Christmas cheer.
FL Ccntro Elks are preparing TO
send out Christmas baskets and sup
plies as they have dcne in former
wears, but names Of those who should
receive baskets are unusually slow
IN coming in, according to the chair
man of the committee.
lnasmuch IS it is unlikely thar
those who should receive the baskets
will send their names in 1T is re-
qucsted that anyone knowing Of
families whose Christmas happiness
VIII depend upon the aid of others,
kindly send in the name and address
of the family to Box 353. and the
names will be placed on the Elks
list for attcntiO n.
Should anyone know of a deserv-
ing case not wish to take the time to
drop card in the mails, they may
telephone the Elks club, leaving the
name and address of the parties with
the steward.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-19
co n F|OE: n I.
ON BOULDER
PLAN ISSUE:
Pound Is Sanguine About
Success of Efforts For
Colorado Development
PROTEST is FILED
Opponents of Swing-JOhn-
son Bill Rally Forces
and Present Argument

While there is stubborn opposition
developing against Boulder Canyon
dam at the hearing held ty the
soratn committee on irrigation and
reclamation, supporters of the dam
thoir eauen iS ''oino wade and that
.''e e'-uatioo will clear M when re-
hr+tal teetimcrv is nreSentnd ac-
co~dir" - tele pram received at
tho irrication dietrict office TODAY
from President Earl q. Pound, who
ie atterdin" the hearing.
The rcccipt of ArizonH's counter
~nrnnosal ~ the cauital Yesterday.
drew forth much mfavorablc com
mont from mcmIers of the commit.
te" Pound stated Arizona's terms
heipr called unreasonable.
rho 'ppor basin states arc con.
sietoutlv opposing the dam. accord.
mo - Poun1. untjl the seven state,
concerned have reached m agree
mont. Evcu with SIX state pact
~ pr"vidcl ~ The Finuev resclu-
ton the upper states Indicate they
would opposc the dam.
AZ M the hcarinos. no opposition
has acvcloncd To the all.Amcrican
canal Hrl III statements concern
inc the canal have been favorable
Senator Johnson is putting forth
cvcrv effort 20 help the Swing.
johnson hill, Pound advises. partic.
ularlv with reference 70 the all
American canal.