davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow,
ing range of values: Heavy weight
material brought $136501415; me-
diums were $1425614.45; lights COM
manded a price Of $14.50@14.55:
light lights averaged $1455; pigs
were as high as $14.50@15; smooth
packing sows cashed at $12.75@
1925; rough packing sows moved at
$11.75Q12.5O, and stays were 500
1850.
The cattle market was slow in the
final session because of the light re.
ceipts estimated at zoo bovines.
Several of the traders were not In
the market. but prices were fully
steady in spite of this fact.
over the week steer prices held
steady. and were quoted over a range
Of $6d950. Trading was active on
this grade. Heifers were strong to
25cents higher for the week. Choice
stock brought the top price Of $40
$50. Other grades weres quoted
down to Sc. Gamers and cutters
were quoted at S4d6 The COW mar.
ket was strong over the past five
days. but prices remained practically
unchanged at S5075O. Medium
cows were $607, and common
grades S566.
Receipts over the week have been
heavy and the quality Of the runs
have been average. An increase de-
mand and higher prices In other
market centers was given az the
cause of the strong and active tone
in the cattle market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

BV THitcd Press
NEW YORK May 22.-Foreisn ex-
ch4nze closed steady.
Demand -teglln- 8 s. l5I6. francs.
Belgium. 3 2sc up on q marks. % 500.
Holland 4CI1c. Norway. 81 sc. of 03
Russia 51jc. Rio &c JanicTo l4.15ct
Hong Kong - Z e.. Shanghai. Il &c. No-
kohaml. 4 = 06c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
NV YORK sTATEMENr
CHICAGO sTNTEMFNT

81 THited Press
NEW YORK. Nav 9-Clearinrs SaO1
600 600. balances sos 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
EnREInN ENCHANGE

BU THfcd Press
CHICAGO May oC-Clcarjncs. S1O1.
600 600 balances. $4,000 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Produce Markets

EEEs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter, wholesale prices, c1ssmsTEy y
Tor pacEins stock 2es sIc. o.
P61iTyEovs 2 $aG d hs5sorpIis Ii4
cheese (vholesale buytnR pnces) Wis
olsin daisies "a a 25c: LonEhorns "a a
&c. Limburger PIC,
CHICAGO. Nav -Butter-Receirts,
t.63l; creamery 40i4c; standaTds'
osc. firsts. 2Sia a % &c. Cheese---Twins,
6sipts A cars. fowls @6} a27iac ducks.
IS So {5c geese o L. spring. oeI S S
i6c, fotatoos-Receipts. 10 cars; old
Wisconsin round whites. s. - ~ MIME
sofa round, whites. s. .5ogg275 Idaho
and Louisiana triumphs. 500 no (all
sacScdD.
CLEVELAND. May %. Potatoes -
% t2a9S SaN's per per 156poqad ssSi
s6 o 80 5eT loo per po Ssi foaitr!--HessEy
express 0Te fowls, SEA 33c; Leghorn fowls, 81
Sroiie G; & 95 Zoe o'S SocKs i8@ SOC Butter
Extra IN tub lots. 4@m 43c; extra,
- r3s 39% gEa ass lo &c north TSS
Soc western firsts, 29lsc.
and firm Pork--Strongcr; mess $40.
Lardsbtea,dy ri md5 l We1 1910 tc90Sd S am
aranulated $3.50 a $50 Coffee---Rio No.
:. @Oc:. Santos. No. 4, 30 = q y y g Tai al
SEC. Hay-steady: No. / ST so; No. 8,
SI..5d1 80. Glover, S1.20@ y. Dressed
poultTy11QQgiet; turkeysso % g 62fG o GhlGiS
Doc: Long Islands 26c. Live poultry
Quiet geese. 13@ 15c; ducks. 16 q SOC;
fowls 81 a sic: turkeys. 2oc; roosters,
17c: broilers 3Od soc. Cheese@.Steady;
state milk common. TO, special. Is q sc
Firmer: creamery extras, 41d41 1ac;
special market ~ a 42i3G EggsW7sI d,
nearby state white. 81 a sec fresh frsts.
30 n 81 &c; Pacific Coast first 70 extras,
33 a SOC; western whites. 500 ~ = c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Chicago Stocks
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mile ana grain elevators
are paving S14S for No, red wheat.
Other Erades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Chicago Grain Table

MAY so 1859 1850 1852 1867
july, nominal 1712 1900
2ai$. SCI: s.. S.. g. 8.
Sept IS = 50 .S7i4 .SSHs Sc Il
'New. sold.
CHICAGO Nav 22-Carlot receipts
Wheat. 90 corn. Is: oats. a.; rye. /
CHICAGO. May 22-Primary receipts
358 600 against $4,000; oats. $50 900
against 100000. Shipments 49, Wheat
1O3S 900 against $1,000: Corn. 454 600
against $4,000; Oats. 623 600 against
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

CHICAGO. May 2.-Wheat--No. 2 red.
81 &c "a N 86 h1 c6rn@ s. % 81 E TSo9
u a 70 &c; No. . mixed, 73c; No, 3.
89%ee Nc No. ) $50 49, N 0atsy TH9'' 70 2 4
ii Z q AZ 4 c; No. 8. Al Il a Al q c; No, 4,
t1c. RTSye-Nos Sc Timothy-S6@3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Cash Grain

Saturdays ,receipts., 81 cars Prices
quoted ~ tai i Fl D: pass 10 NGw "r 6o [r
at the Indianapoi,s Board Of Trade we're
No. hard. 81 5O@ 162
:. CoruE-steady: No. white. 81 a 6sc;
66c; No. ! yellow. Sc a Gao; No. 3 mixed.
500 62o; No. i mixed, 5S,@ soc;
No. 3 white 81 2 a 3Sc.
4 gayHs a timS{by t%9 a vs. S ~
timothy GS2o@S2o; 80: No, l light clover
500 so a 81; No. 1 clover hay, 500
1850.
Inspection
wheat--No. . red. cars: No. red
car: No. ) red / car. Total, 6 cars e
Corn--No. . white / car; sample white,
1 car: No 2 yellow 1 car No. 3 yellow
2 cars; No; { yellow, ! car; No. y vel,
yellow. 3 cars: No. 2 mixed 1 car; No
3 mixed 1 car; No. mixed, 2 cars. Total
oats-No. white cars: No. 3
white. 3 cars. Total cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

TOLEDO, Nav 2-wheat-Noa 2,
g SO q IS u Cor1n-No 3, o7@G 4, As e.:
No 3, 44d 45c, Barley-No. 2 re. Cloy-
erseed--Imported Sl5.75; domestic. 81 !;
2S ep9ember $3.50 Ai sRsnCeRas9 17 Ba
ter-2 q 45c. Eggs--27 a 42c. Hay-S3o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
BUY NOW!

1921 Ford Conpe. 1925
1925 Overland Tour. 295
1923 Chevrolet Road. 225
1923 Ford Road. .... $50
1923 Chevrolet Tour. 175
1923 Overland Sedan. 355
1924 Ford Coupe. o.. 295
1925 Chevrolet Tour. 415
1926 Model Oakland
/ Coach ...... 49,. $50
1924 Dodge Coupe. e.. $40
1924 Ford Coupe 325
1924 Chevrolet Road. 800
1925 Chevrolet Coach $50
1923 Overland Tour. 100
1923 Ford Touring -. 135
1924 Chevrolet Sedan 345
1924 Chevrolet Coach 245
1922 Buick 4-Pass.
Coupe ..... 3OO
1926 Chevrolet Coach,
lots of extras ..... $50
The above Cars are at our
salesroom at 345 n. Capitol.
345 N. Capitol
OTHER BARGAINS!
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.$5
1924 Chevrolet Sedan 800
1924 Chevrolet Tour. 235
1924 Ford Tudor -. 800
1924 Chevrolet Tour. 275
1925 Ford Touring. 235
1922 Dodge Roadster $40
1924 Overland Tour. 225
1925 Overland Coupe AS
1923 Chevrolet Coupe 225
1921 Ford Sedan 49,. 1876
1925 Chevrolet Road. $50
1926 Chevrolet Coach COS
1922 Buick Touring. .225
1925 Essex Coach =. 625
1921 Monroe Tour. =. 100
1921 Elgin Sedan -. 1876
1922 Ford Touring =. 100
See these cars at our Used Car
Annex. SIC N. Capitol
Remember-You get real value
when you buy car here.
Easy Terms Arranged.
JONES'
WHITAKER
SALES COMPANY
Two Stores for Your
Convenience.
345 North Capitol
SIC North Capitol
MA in 5646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
EDWIN MARKHAM SPEAKS
AT CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Poet Says Verse Divides World
With Science and Is Great
Power in Life.

Edwin Markham, poet, spoke yes
terday afternoon at the meeting of the
Congressional Club. 2001 New Hamp-
shire avenue, which was attended by
wives and daughters of Senators and
Representatives and about 100 guests.
Poetry" Mr.. Markham said, lis
one of the great powers and forces of
the world. 1t divides the world with
science. Where science, which
deals with facts. ends. poetry. which
has to do with the intuitional, SEN
timental and emotional side OF life.
begins. Poetry sees the spiritual
significance of science"
Mr.. Markham read from his writings
and included his famous eulogy on
Lincoln.
Fourty-seven members Of the club
took part in a gay program Of giving
away their State secrets" telling in
25 words characteristics of their home
State. 2 Prize winners were Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey of New York, Mrs.
T. II. Caraway of Arkansas, Mrs. J. V.
McClintic of Oklahoma and Mrs.
Luther A. Johnson Of Texas.
Judges were Mrs. w. J. Driver, Mrs.
Frank Briggs and Miss Josephine
Preston. Mrs. W. w. Chalmers was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mtttee. Mrs. Sol. Bloom arranged for
the speaker and Mrs. Lindley H.
Hadley, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
WOULD SAFEGUARD
SP|R|TUAL|ST SECT
Capper Wants to Avoid In
ringing on Religion in For
tune cling Law.

II Congress enacts the pending leg
islation To restrict fortune telling I'M
der certain conditions in Washington,
the bill should be safeguarded against
curtailing the progress of spiritualism
as a religious belief. in the opinion of
Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis
triCt committee.
Senator Capper voiced this opinion
today, discussing the hearing yester-
day afternoon at which large gather
ing of spiritualists and mediums con-
tended the Copeland-BloOm bill would
infringe upon their religious practices.
Senator Capper said there may be
q need for some legislation dealing
with fortune telling as CONNER
cial enterprise. but that he felt II
should not affect spiritualism as a
religion. The Senator said that he
was anxious to get the views of the
District Commissioners as to the
need for a new fortune-telling law
including their opinion as to the
present situation. under which Ii
censes are issued by them for this
purpose. The District committee may
consider what action it will take on
the bill at its next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
ARREST MAY SOLVE
WINDOW ROBDER|ES
Three Negroes Said to Have
Confessed Taking Part
in 10 Thefts.

The epidemic of window smashing
robberieS in the first, second and
sixth precincts since February II, Is
believed by police to have been clear
ed up with the arrest of three colOred
youths. by Policeman j. G Dalglish
and Precinct Detectives NJ. J. Dowd
and j. +. Flaherty of the sixth pre-
cinct, who today entered a total Of
ten charges of housebreaking in the
cases.
Detectives Cox, King and Murphy
from police headquarters assigned to
clothing theftS estimated that more
than 81 900 worth of clothing and
other items were involved in the rob
berries charged.
The three under arrest are Els
worth Pryor. rs. and Horace Turner.
10. both of 43 Fenton place northeast.
and Edward Chrl Smith, 20 of 1872
Eighth street.
Police alleged they have obtained
confessions from the trio, admitting
guilt IN 10 cases. The largest single
case was that of the Star Clothing Co
of S29 Seventh street where a shop
window was broken into two weeks
ago. from which topcoats, Z over
coats, 10 suits and other apparel val
ued at $500 were stolen.
The other cases alleged by the polio,
against the prisoners were all perpe-
trated by smashing display windows
during early morning hours. Among
the compliments are the Simon Atlas
Sporting Goods Co. 927 ID street
where dirk knives, weapons and other
items We're taken; Sol Lazarus. SO II
street northwest, whose store was
robbed of shirts. socks and other APP
paTel.
February IL; Fred w. Schulze, 56 IL
street, where a robbery was commit
ted on the same night: Joseph Levy
639 ID street, where clothing was
stolen on February 13. Simon II
herman, tailor, 313 G. street, whose
place was entered February II: 5. J.
Feldman. 739 Seventh street, another
clothing theft of February II, and J.
Moss, 229 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. who
suffered similarly from window
breakers.
In addition the second precinct is
carrying case. as well as the first
precinct. in which police allege the
same group were implicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
ARMORY DED|CATED|
WITH CEREMONIES
New Howard University
Building Fruition of Work
for II Years.

With 4 group Of notable Speakers
present, Howard Univer&ty's new
gymnasium-ar mory building was dedi-
Gated yesterday with impressive cere-
monies The building has cost more
than 5000, 900, Of which S197,500 was
appropriated by Congress. The ath-
letic field will have seats for 10000
and space for accommodation of a
maximum OF 20, 600 persons.
Representative Cramton of Michigan,
DR.. William Mather Lewis, president
of George Washington University, and
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, president Of
Howard, all spoke at the dedicatory
services and voiced the conviction that
the opening of the building will usher
in d new era of prosperity and serv-
ice on the part Of the university.
DIR. Emmett j. Scott, university
secretary, said that the movement for
the new athletic plant, started II
years ago. now represents an appropri-
alton Of $197,500 by the Government
and an additional $93 900 by the uni
versity trustees DR. Peter Guilday of
Catholic University was another
speaker. The prayer of dedication was
said by Bishop f. d. W. Jones of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church. Secretary of Interior Work,
scheduled as the principal speaker
was unable to attend.
The new building is two stories in
height with part basement. The
trophy room is on the second floor, to-
gether with offices, laboratories and
tirst-ald rooms. In the basement is a.
swimming pool and observation gal
lery. The new university athletic
bowl. to the rear of the gymnasium,
Is $40 feet long and extends from
Fifth to Sixth street, closing Fair
ment and Girard streets. Celebration
OF the dedication event continued last
night at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Telephone paul Revere" Tells How
She Reused Town to Foil Bank Thieves

the constable. say, Get my brother on
the phone: there's a robbery I
listened while he told me about 1t, and
at the same time was ringing his
brother. s. B. Gray. Justice Of the
peace.
From then on until 4 am. was
too busy to know what I was think
ing about" the girl related. II didn't
even put on my clothes: never did un-
til I got ready to come to work this
morning.
II felt like an aviator swooping over
a battlefield with the bullets flying
everywhere. Yes, / was scared. Most
ly I was afraid our men would be
killed. Every shot 1 heard 1 had ter
rible pictures of somebody being
rolled over on the ground.
II called first those l knew would
be quickest to understand what was
wanted" the girl explained. You
know some people Just naturally
catch on sooner than others.
Just Is minutes after Tom Gray
called me they started firing" she
said. He told me to warn the people
to keep out of the way. I guess I
must have called 80 people that time"
Miss Medford was ION the job" at
the bank at s am. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
PASSAGE is DELAYED
Held Up by Fight in Senate Over
Appropriations for Bridges
in Southwest.

Final passage Of the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, which includes funds
for important street paving work,
school building construction and traf'
flc control in Washington, is being
prevented by the fight which has de-
veloped in the Senate over the build
ing of bridges in Arizona and New
Mexico.
Senators Bratton Of New Mexico
and Cameron Of Arizona are en-
deavoring to have stricken from the
statute the requirement that the
Navajo Indians must reimburse the
Government for half the cost of the
structures.
The measure carries in all $425 ,000,-
900 for urgent activities in all
branches OF the Government. The
bill has passed both branches of Con
greSs and the conference report has
been ratified by the House. Efforts
during the past few days to have the
Senate ratify the conference agree
ment have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

FORT WORTH. Tex, February 81.
"A bit of blonde girl, Miss Gertrude
Medford, who Is assistant bank cashier
at Aledo by day and watches the
telephone switchboard by night, yes
terday described her experience as the
Paul Revere" who carried the news
Of the bank robbery there shortly
after midnight.
officers and deputized citizens
opened fire on the bandits while they
were attempting to open the vault of
the bank and running fight fol-
lowed, in which Ed Winton, 81. of
Wichita Falls, alleged to have been
one of the robbers. was severely
wounded. His two companions fled
without pausing to see how badly he
was hurt. Bloodhounds were used in
an Intellectual attempt to capture the
pair.
Miss Medford, who weighs scarcely
100 pounds, has lived in Aledo all her
life, knows all the five-score telephone
subscribers personally, and used that
knowledge when the critical moment
scome yesterday morning.
when the board clicked at 1 am
yesterday l was wide awake in an in
stant," she said. II heard Tom Gray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
SHRINERS ENTERTAINED.
Music and Dancing Feature at An
nual Event.

Music by the Almas Temple Band
and Glee Club. interpretations Of the
Charleston. songs and dances by the
Hill Billies. Southern entertainers;
monologues and athletic feats all con
tributed to the success OF the annual
entertainment of Almas Temple, A. a.
O. N. NJ. s., given in the Washington
Auditorium last night under the SUI
pervision of James G.. IIoyle. chairman
Of the Shriner's entertainment COM
mittee. Approximately 5000 Shriners
attended.
a song and dance by the Litsche
sisters and a monologue by SOlly
Ward, at Keiths this week, were the
feature events. Eight young women
danced the Charleston. with the audi
ence serving as judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

Secretary Wilbur, there were present
Assistant Secretary Robinson, Ad-
mir7al E. w. Eberle, chief OF naval
operations: Rear Admiral John
Rodgers, father of Comdr. Rodgers,
and g. number OF naval officers.
Comdr Rodgers declared he and
his crew of four had produced the
dispatch together. feeling that the
story belonged to the American peo-
pie, for. he explained, lit seemed
that we had been pulled out of a hole
by the good Lord with the assistance
Of the surface vessels on the urgent
request Of q hundred million people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Will Report on Oil Industry.

The advisory board Of the Federal
Oil Conservation Board met today at
the Interior Department to begin the
preliminary work of preparing a re-
port on its study of the oil industry.
Complete printed proceedings of the
recent public hearings of the oil board
will be used as a basis of the report,
which is expected to be completed
about May l. The board has not yet
heard from Charles f. Hughes, rep
resenting the American Petroleum In
stitute. as to when he wishes to pre-
sent the view of his clients, but will
proceed with consideration Of the ma
tAcial already At hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
FALL FROM TREE FATAL.

Tallmadge r. Russell. % years Old
1919 X street. while assisting in taking
down a tree in rear of 360S Quesada
place yesterday afternoon, fell from
the top. a distance of more than SO
feet. being so seriously injured that
he died at Emergency Hospital last
night Both arms were broken and he
was internally injured.
Russell. member of a firm Of land
scape gardeners, was in the tree
directing the work when the tree
swayed. causing him to lose his bal
ance. Coroner hewitt gave a certih-
cate Of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
BUTLER TAKES COMMAND.
Assumes Charge of Marine Base al
San Diego, Calf.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, February 81
Up.-Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler re-
turned to the marines here yester-
day after more than year as d.
rector of public safety in Phila-
delphia.
He assumed command of the United
States Marine base, relieving Col. A.
S. Williams, with colorful ceremonies
before a crowd of spectators and the
lenses of a battery of news reel
cameras,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Discovers New Counterfeit.

Chief Moran of the Secret Service
today announced the discovery of a
new counterfeit five-dollar national
bank note, which he described in brief
as follows: ION the National Bank Of
Commerce, St. Louis. Mo-, series 1902;
check letter, CO.; face plate number,
a. back plate number. 1853; w. T. Yer
non, Register of the Treasury; Lee
McClung, Treasurer of the United
States; portrait of Ben Harrison; char
ter number, AIS: bank number.
A22373O. upper right and lo& err left
corners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Buys Two Rodin Statues.

HAVRE, February 27 P.-Two
pieces of statuary by Rodin, one of
them called The Embrace" and the
other Grief" have just been sent re
tho United States by Donald Hise Of
Salem, Ohio. Mr.. Hise bought them
from Mile. Madeleine Jouvray. who for
IL years was Q pupil OF Rodins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
PNEUMONIA KILLS Is.
Death Aist Only One Short of New
Cases Reported.

The District Health Department
daily pneumonia bulletin today
showed that deaths came within one
of totaling the number of new cases.
Physicians reports gave a total Of
16 deaths and II additions! cases.
The pneumonia record for the cur
rent calendar year now stands 302
deaths and S65 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Col. Croft Reassigned

Col. Edward Croft, Infantry, on re.
cruiting duty at Fort Hamilton, n. Y,
has been assigned to the LIST Division
at Fort Jay, n. Y. and Lieut.. Col. r.
Alexis Jeunet, Quartermaster Corps,
at Cleveland, Ohio, has been detailed
to duty with the lst Division AT Fort
JAY NJ X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Marine Corps Orders.

Capts. o. r. Caldwell, j. Croft, S. C,
Cumming. w. T. Evans and C. NJ
Jones and Eieuts. c. Connette. r. p
Coffman and NJ. S. Swanson. on duty
in Haiti, have been ordered to Guam
tlco, Va, and First Lieut.. Z. s. Shaw
at Pensacola, Fla, has been ordered
to Haiti.
Capt. F. P. Mulcahy has been trans
ferred from Quantico to San Diego,
Calf: Capt. J. B. Sebree from Guam
tico 70 Guantanamo, Cuba; First Lieut..
F. B. Hoyt from Haiti to Marine head
quarters. his CITY and Second Lieut.,
W. ". Paca t:om Haiti to An.
RaRouSA Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

Alexandra Kollontal.- the worlds
only woman diplomatic minister. ~
reported as about To give an her posi-
ton as the Soviet Minister ~ Norway.