davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Mems Mercerized Isle Hose
Special 5 pairs for 81

Tomorrow you can purchase five pairs of thee
tine Isle hose for 81. Each pair is full-fashoned
and is made with double soles, heels and toes
You may choose from black cordovan. gray, tan
and navy. in sizes ~ to IL.
22 Pairs Imported Wool Golf Hose in plain tones
OF gray tan and brown: sizes 101a and H.
Were S1:50 pair. Now. .65c
10 Mems Golf or Outing Caps, in sizes Z, IN tx.
~ and rs. Were 81, $3.50 and So each
.SI.00
~ Pieces Mems Wool.and.C COtton Underwear
Shirts in sizes 81. 40 to so and Drawers in
sizes 30 to 46. Were 50. Now.
sS Pieces Fine Imported Heavy Cotton Under.
wear. Shirts in sizes "a. 50 and 46 and Drawers
IN sizes 80, 80, 3S, 40. AZ, AZ and 46. Were S3
each Now. ........... .............SlS
II mems Shirts, in white and colors Sizes in
the lot include IA, Is, 151s 16 and H. Were
g and S2.50. Now. neutrality-suspicious.. CSC
Mems knitted Wool Vests, in brown tan and
gray; sizes 50 and "a only. Were IS each
.$l0J
IL Mems Cambria and Soisette Night Shirts. in
sizes 10, 16 and II. Were $3.50 and So
The MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Wonen's Umbrellas, $3.45 We're IS

10 Womens 25-inch. Srib Satin -bordered Silk
Umbrellas. in red and purple, with assorted am
bertone handles
Is Childrens 18 and oO-inch Silk Umbrellas in
navy and green, with assorted trimmed wood
handles. Were $3.50. Now ............ .Sl45
IL Little Girls 90 and s2inch Black Cotton I'm.
brellas. with assorted wood handles. Were ST.
Little Girls Black Umbrellas, with tape edge
and assorted wood handles. Were 81. Now. .95c
UMBRELLA SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Toilet Articles Greatly Reduced
(Amber, Ivory, etc., are imitation)
In Parisieuue Articles

1 Jewel Box. Was S7.25
NOW .O1
2 Combs. Were So.
NOW ....... .OU
e Hair Brushes. Were So. ID,
NOW .CU
I Perfume Bottle. Was
$4.2b. Now ........S2
2 Cuticle Knives. Were 7Sc.
NOW yyS
3 Puff Boxes. Were 1913.
NOW 80
I Clothes Brush. Was
S3.25. Now 81
1 Military Brush. Was $l3.
Now .SV.DO
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Tomorrow-RemnantD Day Savings Of u, Is andMore
Mems Wool Suits, s24.75
We're $35 and $40

Just 52 men will save either $l025 or $15.25 by
purchasing one of these suits of cheviot, unfin-
ished worsted, cashmere or worsted. All of
them are in good looking patterns and they
have been greatly reduced for clearance be
cause they are ends of lines from our regular
stock. TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY
at this reduction. Regulars 81, IS, So, 81, 80,
40. a. 46; Shorts "a, IS, So, SO, 40, AZ Longs
SO 40. a.; Stouts So 50. -. ~ and 46
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Art Embroidery Reductions

Rayon Boudoir Sets pillow and vanity. Were
d y
| Organdy Pillow. Was So Now ......... So so
80 Cret0nne Handkercliiefs. Were Csc each.
80 CretOnne Dust Caps Were 25c. Now. lOc
Silk-cOvered Japanese Boxes. Were 75c each.
Sillx-covered Japanese Boxes. Were 81 each.
NOW .......: ......... zoe
Silkc0vered Japanese Box. Was $125. Now 25c
French Print Scrap Baskets Were 81 Now s5c
French Print Scrap Basket. Was 81, Now soc
Tapestry Scrap Basket. Was 81. Now. So
CretOnne Toss About Dolls" Were $3.50 each.
VOW -.....Sa
Dressed BoudOir Dolls Were 81. Now. ...$e
l2 Decorated Glass CandesticEs. with candle.
Were $1.50 each. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
Santas Table Runners. Were 75c. Now. .sjc
ART EMBROIDERY SECTION. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Misses Dresses
s18.75 Wsrs ere s. s55

10 Misses Afternoon and Evening Dresses.
IN black. brown rust, green and blue.
J Misses One-Piece Jersey Dresses, in tan
rust and brown; sizes IL to Is. Were
2iO.JV ANOW.t... oO.oU
4 Misses Afternoon and Evening Dresses,
in white and navy. Were $2S and $20.S0.
MISSES DRESS SECTION THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Dolls, $1.s5 We're s. and s3.i

WoMEN's SHOE SECTION, THIRp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Marquisette Curtains
SbeciaI $f.28 Pui,.

100 Pairs Soft, Sheer, Ruffied Marquisette Cur.
tains in desirable shade, with matching valance
and tie.backs.
14O Short Lengths OF cretonnes, rayons, voiles,
nets and other useful curtain and drapery ma.
terials Reduced. d........................ to X
10 Pairs One-of.akind Curtains, OF ruined voile
marquisette, lace and net. All are subject to slight
nussing or are slightly soiled. but every pair Is
decidedly worthwhile, at their reduced prices for
they are reduced n.
CURTAIN AND DRApERY SECTION. SIXTH Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10
NameILe Toilet articles

1 Nail File. Was S1.50,
Now !Dc
Puff Box. Was $3.50.
Now .$3.sH
I Buffer. Was 81. Now =.
1 File. Was So. Now. III
4 Button Hook. Was 50,
Now ........... ~
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Rayon Marquisette Panel Curtains
SbeciaI 81 Each

$50 Lusterfinish Rayon Marquisette Panel Cur
tains, with deep bullion fringe at the bottom. II
see these panels Is to know that they would l.,
marked much higher In regular stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
KING BEN AND AIMEE

The defense of King Ben Purnell
is under way and loyal followers
are testifying that there was no i'm
morality in the House of David.
A gray-haired man solemnly
swore: King Ben could not be
guilty for he is without sin"
Twelve girls we're among those
who took the stand to defend their
ruler.
And down at Alton, Ill, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson was scoring a
WOW" with her evangelist show
when there were rumorS that she
and her mother we're quarreling.
Then the call came for her to rc-
store peace in Angelus Temple,
where a rift" has developed among
members. She hoped the first
train for California and her mother
issued press statement that all
was we'll
If such news as this destroys your
hope for mankind, read about the
bills which are pending in Georgia
and Alabama to curb the activities
of hooded bands that have been
terrorizing the south.
In Georgia, law is expected to
pass which provides ten to twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
MANAGUA AND GENEVA

U. S. Marines in Nicaragua were
given orders Wednesday to Get
Sandino" and a column of $50
pushed into the mountain territory
on the trail of the Liberal leader
who raided Ocoto last Saturday.
His men killed one marine, and in
reprisal five Amer can planes bomb
ed the Nicaraguans, killing 300.
There have been criticism from
Nicaraguan labor leaders.
Secretary Kelloggs department
was moved to ask a statement from
G eneral Moncado, surrendered
Liberal leader, to hurl back at the
critics.
Moncado was quoted as saying
SANDING is entirely responsible for
the attack on Ocoto, believing he
could annihilate the small garrison.
I am entirely satisfied with the pro-
gress this country is making toward
peace"
Thus far the hunt for SANDING
has been unsuccessful, but the
marines, like the Canadian mounted
police, are likely to get their man. -
and it is not theirs to reason why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
RIGHT HERE IN INDIANA

Senator Watson and Postmaster
General New were both in Indian
apoliS to look after various mat
tiers" during the tri-state post
masters convention.
The only open champion of Gov
ernor Jackson as a horse trader
and preacher who has rushed into
print is the pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Osawatomie,
Kans.
He writes than on the Sunday
preceding the Times publication of
Stephenson's $4,000 check, Governor
Jackson did not preach on the text
what does 1t profit :. :" but on
Greater things than these shall We
do"
Stephenson's croSs-complaint in
the $1,000,O0O suit filed by Mayor
Duyal for alleged libel was filed.
1t charges that the Mayor went to
Steve and asked support when he
was seeking the Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor in 1924.
The Democratic party has not
been so entertaining in either state
or nation. The horse seems to have
outrun the mule.
Governor Moody of Texas an
nounced that he would not seek the
vice-presidential nomination.
Senator Reed and William G.. Nc
Adoo made visits in southern states,
but nobody got excited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
WILD TALE OF THE SEA

Another news story which ranks
with the fight and the Rumanian
incident as colorful but compare
lively unimportant part>of our pass
ing procession, was that of the Gold
Coast schooner
One of those ivory trade vessels,
such as are usually met only in f1c-
ton, made the mistake of taking the
cooks wife aboard.
The schooner was becalmed in
tropic waters. 1t was horribly hot
The food supply ran low.
The woman fell in love with the
engineer. So the cook slashed his
wife's throat. The captain patched
it up so that she could breathe but
not eat. She lived twelve days,
screaming her agony every hour
The crew survived that hell, only
to have the mate, Fred Mortimer,
who was the original of Jack Lon
don's Mr.. Pike, die mysteriously,
and leave the captain, a mere
youngster, alone before a surly
gang. The captain was poisoned,
but lived to bring his ship into New
York harbor.
1t was met by coast guard cut
ter, and if district attorneys un-
ravel enough of the tale. prosecu-
tions may result.
Meanwhile, amateurs can write
short stories about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

j. Ogden Armour has been i'll in
London, but is reported improving.
Relatives who were in California,
were called by telephone when a
turn for the worse was feared, and
they began a dash across America
and the sea to be at his bedside.
Millicent Rogers. whom you will
remember as the Countess Salm,
was met at Cherbourg when she
landed by Artura Peralta Ramos,
wealthy Australian rancher, to
whom the gossips think she is en-
gagged.
Governor Zimmerman of Wiscon-
sin vetoed the Duncan beer bill,
which legalized liquor below 2.75 per
cent so far as State laws were con-
cerned.
Doris stevens is seeking a divorce
from Dudley Field Malone, noted
divorce lawyer. 1.-TWO strong minds"
that couldn't agree. is the explana-
ton given by Malone. He praises his
wife, even when admitting that they
have separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
STORE CHAIN
FOUNDER Dies
David T. May Was Pioneer
= Merchant Prince.
By United Press

By United Press
CHARLEVOIX, Mich, July 3D.
A pioneer merchant prince, David
T. May, who decided merchandising
was far better than gold mining,
died here Friday after months ofill-
ness from heart disease.
He was president Of the May
string of department stores which
extend from Los Angeles to Cleve-
land.
Mays home was in st. Louis until
he became seriously i'll recently and
went to Chicago to live with a
daughter.
Stores are operated at Los An
geles, Akron, Ohio; Cleveland. st.
Louis and Denver.
May was born at Kaiserlaer, Ger
many, and came to this country as
a youth and went into the then I'M
developed west.
1t was while he was a prospector
for gold that he first decided there
was need of big merchandising and
started his first store at Leadville,
Colo, in 1877.
His first impulse and the urge that
carried him to his eminent success,
was to be one of the Nations great
merchants. He eventually moved
the original Leadville store into
Denver.
His store at st. Louis is one of the
largest department stores in the
country, ranking with the Great
Wanamaker stores in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
FORD'S NEW MODEL

An automobile price war is eX-
pected by Wall Street.
Ford's new model, which remains
as much a mystery as it was a
month ago. is expected to precipi-
tate the fray. The Ford plants are
hiring men by the thousands, and
although no date has been set, the
new f1ivver may appear almost any
day. Dealers are as much in the
dark as prospective buyers.
Harvey S. Firestone is in Detroit
to arrange the vacation which he is
in the habit of spending with Henry
Ford and Thomas Edison.
Firestone expects the price of rub
Der to go lower. He declares that
production is exceeding consump-
ton, and that the British have been
biting off their own nose by their
monopoly policy.
t, Aaron Sapiro has accepted set
Element of his libel suit, but still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
WIN REALTY
ViCtOrS in Contest Choose
Their Lots.

Robert A. Butler, 1923 Ruckle St
winner Of the Buy a piece of In
dianapolis' essay contest, has select
ed a lot in Heather Downs addition,
on Thirty-eighth st. near Pendleton
Pike, as the first prize. The lot was
donated by Cartmell- Burcaw-Moore
Inc. .
Other winners selected these lots:
w. G. Fitzgibbon. 1907 College Ave,
lot So of Puritan Realty Company
addition, Thirty eighth st. and
Whittier Ave, donated by Frank
Woolling. Claude H. Anderson, ID
N. Irvington Ave, lot 83 Montrose
addition, on Martindale Ave, be-
tween Forty-fifth and Forty-fourth
SITS, offered by futile Brothers.
Frank Iacobelli, 1882 N Tacoma
Ave, lot 5. Forest Park addition,
given by G. B. Durham, realtor.
Arthur Houdyshell, 6040 College
Ave. lot 207 Mars Hill, donated by
Frank E. Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
sACCo, MELLETT, BIRGER

Sacco and JVanzetti went on a
hunger strike last Sunday because
Governor Fuller has not been con-
Quoting his inquiry to suit them
The Governor visited them in their
cells Friday.
Although meals were set before
them every day this week, they
steadfastly refused to touch a NOR
sci. They are lodged in widely
separated cells.
The warden declares that tney
will not be forced to take nourish-
ment. Thus far, no serious decline
in health has been noticed.
A fifth man was convicted last
week of participating in the con-
spiracy to murder Don Mellett,
editor of the Canton Daily News,
who was leading an attack on the
underworld.
The fifth man was Seranus Len
GEL, chief of police at the time OF
the murder. He sobbed and pro-
tested his innocence when the jury
returned the verdict which carried
life imprisonment.
Those who preceded him to prison,
as described by Lowell Mellett,
brother of the dead editor, were
Ben Rudner, son of So-called mil
lionaire junk dealer; Louis Mazer,
who lived on the earnings OF pros
titutes and who, true to the nature
of one who would do that, won HIM
self shorter sentence by being first
to confess; Streitenberger, brutal
and stupid policeman; Pat McDer-
mott, vicious rat hired to fire the
fatal shot, his employers lacking
even the cowardly kind Of courage
needed for that"
The trial of Charley Burger, Art
Newman and Ray Hyland-leader
and lieutenants in the notorious Bir-
ger gang of southern Illinois-for
the murder of Mayor Joe Adams
of West City, has occupied the en-
tire week.
Burger sought a new trial, but
his motion was denied.
While they heard final pleas OF
attorneys Friday afternoon, Burger
sat with tight lips and pale face;
Newman, who is reported. to have
confessed, was plainly bored and
Ray Hyland. the youngest of the
trio, joked with reporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
AIRPLANES TUNING UP

So much for the spectacular part
of the news.
There have been no flying feats
to cheer about this week, but while
the public eye fits from one attrac-
ton to another, and the politicians
have their horse play, aviation lead
ers are going forward steadily and
swiftly with new ideas.
Lindbergh left New York Wednes-
day on a national tour to promote
interest in flying. He flew first to
Hartford, then to Providence, and
then on to Boston. After doing"
New England, he will head west,
and stop Aug. at Indianapolis.
Byrd, Chamberlin, Acosta, Neville
and Balchen were guests of the city
Of New York at laudatory dinner,
following a public reception which
was enthusiastic, but not as great
as Lindy's. Byrd is making ar
rangements already for his polar
dash.
An English f1ier, Capt. Frank It.
Courtney, has had his plane poised
on the runway all week for g hop
off to New York He plans two
stops TO refuel, first at Valentia,
Ireland, and second, 1900 miles
across the Atlantic, near st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Paul Redfern, hitherto little
known, will leave Aug. l from
Brunswick, Ga, on a 4,200-mile
nonstop flight to Rio de Janeiro.
1t will take. him through the bis
tering heat of the torrid zone, and
the SHOWS of the Andes Mountains.
He is tuning up his plane, a Stin-
-Detroiter, at Detroit.
A second plane lis being made
ready at Detroit for an attempt to
fly around the world in fifteen days,
and third for a flight to Australia
in three jumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
Funeral viii Be Held Sunday
BY ASRA BERKOWITZ
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press Stad Correspondent
BUCHAREST, July 23.-Thou-
sands of Rumanians, city folk and
peasants, today swarmed toward
Cotroceni Palace, where lay in state
the body of King Ferdinand.
Inside the palace dim lights
shrouded the golden room. Tho
coffin was surrounded by flowers and
was watched over by a guard OF
honor. Ferdinand's crown. his
marshals baton and fur cap lay on
two purple cushions resting at the
head of the coffin. Isl
Burial will be at the monastery
at Curtes de Argesch, The funeral
services will be held tomorrow. hay-
ing been postponed a day because
of inability OF some OF the late
rulers relatives to arrive today. II
Bucharest streets were draped
with black and mourning banners
stretched from every building.
1t was announced that Mondays
session of parliament will be devoted
to mourning ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
A CHILD is KING

The next most interesting news
this week was the accession OF a
child of five to the throne of Ru-
mania.
1t will not make any more differ
ence to Hoosier than it does who is
the champion heavyweight, but Ru-
mania is the stage to which America
turns nfor drama of royalty.
The Prince of Wales may fall off
a horse, but he doesn't fall in love
as can Prince Carol.
Less than sixteen hours after King
Ferdinand died in the arms of
Queen Marie from the cancerous ill
ness which has long threatened his
life, the son of Prince Carol was led
in the solemn proclamation process
sion to take his oath as ruler.
King Ferdinand had reigned
since Oct. II, 1924, and the glory
that should be monarch's all went
to Queen Marie. Prince Carol sur
rendered his rights when ne fell in
love, and codicil drawn up Jan. II,
1926, made his son Michael heir to
the throne.
Prince Carol inherits much of the
family fortune, however, and Queen
Marie becomes owner of the royal
palaces.
Until King Michael grows up,
Rumania will be ruled by a regency,
but it is likely that Marie's hand
will guide diplomatic moves as in
the past.
Some of Americas ultra fiowery
patriots have been busy ridiculing
the Rumanians for giving kings
oath to- boy. But they withheld
their venom when a New Jersey re-
former announced the next day
that 100000 American children are
to be asked to pledge themselves
never to drink, smoke or swear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
CAROLS PLANS
SECRET until
AFTER FUNERAL!
Prince to Attend Services foe,
Late Monarch in Paris
Church Sunday. &
BY JOHN o'BRIEN


PARIS, July 23.-Denied permis-
sion to attend his fathers funeraL
Prince Carol remained in seclusfon
in his villa at Neuilly today, but
planned to attend memorial services
for the late monarch in the Rou<
manian church in Paris tomorrow
morning. i,
Carol refused to see visitors. -
II feel deeply my fathers death.
which was a terrible blow to me-.
Carol told the United Press. II COM
slider it my duty TO attend requiem.
services in his memory.
MY thoughts are always of my
country and beautiful Bucharest
where the population will flttingly
honor the monarch who realized the
unification of Roumania. ,.f
Il do not wish to make any fur,
Their statement at this time because
I don't want by any act or mani
festation to cause trouble, at the.
time of my fathers funeral"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

/ tant legislation unless special ses-
sion is held.
Smooth said: Congress in the
closing hours of the last session
failed to enact a $200,000,00 de-
f1ciency appropriation bill, and it
must be placed in the first order of
business.
With the presidential election
coming on next year, House and
Senate members will be eager to get
away from Washington as early as
possible for the conventions and
am convinced Congress should be
started at least a month earlier
this fall"
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
spoke out this week, too, saying that
If Mr.. Coolidge desires he can be
nominated and elected, but, "the
result might be sullenly accepted
administration after March 4, 1929.
which could bode no good either to
its head or to the Republican party
or to the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23

the matter over with their chiefs.
1t is rumored that they are laying
proposals before the government
heads which constitute the basis of
an agreement reached among the
three powers earlier in the week.
The reports of an agreement were
denied in Washington, and Hugh S.
Gibson, head of the American dele
CATION, is disappointed by the
temporary halt called by the British.
The Japanese have said they would
accept any compromise favorable to
both Great Britain and the United
States. The other delegates have
been marking time while the British
are at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
COOLIDGE AND HIS CROWD

Both Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Chairman Smoot of the
Senate finance committee called on
President Coolidge this week and it
is understood that both urged an
early session of Congress.
Hoover has been the man of the
hour" in the Mississippi flood dis
trict, and political gossip is that he
may be the imam for the honor"
should Mr.. Coolidge decide not to
seek a third term
Hoover wants prompt flood legis-
lation by Congress, but Mr.. Coolidge
prefers to wait. Senator Smoot is
fearful of the outcome of impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-23
new SQUABBLE
over WAR DEBT
IS ON HORIZON
Germany Expected to Ask
Downward Revision of
Her Payments.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Foreign Editor, Scripps- Howard Newspapers
WASHINGTON, July 23:-Events
in Europe gradually are shaping
themselves for concerted demand
on the United States still further,
and materially, to reduce war debts.
Whereas it was Britain and
France that led the attack on the
United States last summer, calling
for drastic reductions in the
amounts they owe this country,
Germany likely will be behind the
next campaign. I just have re-
ceived, from Berlin, the report of
the agent general for PREPARATIONS
payments, S. Parker Gilbert. And
while it says the operation of the
experts plan, under which Germany
is paying reparations, is proceeding
normally, one would have to be
blind not to see a crisis is ahead.
Will Ask Down Revision
Signs are increasingly abundant
that Germany will ask for re-
vision downward of the maximum
payments due, beginning Sept. 1,
next year., and that neither Britain
nor France, nor any other allied
nation scheduled to receive these
payments, will offer any serious OBJ
lection.
Both France and Britain have
urged that they cannot pay the
United States unless Germany pays
them. And if Germany falls down,
they surely will ask that their pay
ments to us. be reduced accordingly
The experts reparations plan pur-
posely was divided into three parts.
The first aimed to re-eeStablish
Germany as a going concern, during
which time she would be given all
outside assistance, financial or
otherwise, needed. That period is
past.
Crisis Is Near
The second was designed as Pc
Rod of transition during which Ger
many would go it alone, without
outside help, but also without hav-
ing to meet any very heavy repara-
tons payments. There is where she
is today.
The third period, beginning Sept.
/, this year, but not reaching full
Roadway until Sept. l, 1928, will be
the period of crisis. Then will be
seen whether reparatjons payments
can or will really be met.
Already a rumble of dissatisfac-
ton is making itself heard in Ger
many. Germans are complaining
that they will not be able to meet
the maximum. or standard, nay
ments scheduled to begin year
hence.