davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-08
NOTICE!
SPRING BARGAINS.

Buick Master sedan 1927, new
ear guarantee.
Maxwell sport touring, in
good condition.
Ford roadster 1925, new paint.
top ao1 tires.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
1925 Overland Q2 6-cvl. Coach.

TyZo UVerland Y0 O-CyI. Coach.
OriGina Duc0 finish as good az the dav
4 left the paint shop: 3 good Fisk balloon
tires fun equipment is installed low hung
very powerful ana easily handled This Is
ideal car for city or road work. Ecouomi-
cal on gas oil and tires and fully guaran-
teed Ivy Us IN writing. Don't miss seeing
this Al SOB
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FOR SALE-AUTOd0BILES.
lCrr4innnA L
FIRE
EXTINCUISHERS

Are often found in great num-
-bers in a freproof building.
They are there for one purpose
-SAFETY.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
THE LUTTRELL
COMPANY,
1909 14th ST.

YOU WILL FIND LISTED
B L @ w ONLY l. AT L
MODEL STANDARD MAKE
CARS. EVERY CAR READY
TO GO. PRICES WITHIN
ENERYONE'S REACH.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BUICK-BUICK.
BUICK.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC
USED CAR DEPARTMENT

20 Buick 8 coupe, 4-pass. 81 $50
'22 Dodge sedan ...... 200
% Buick 7-pass. sedan. 500
'22 Buick 4-pass. coupe. rs
"a Buick coupe, 4-pass. $50
% Buick coupe, 4-pass. $50
% Buick sport touring. 425
'25 Buick master & coach. $50
% Stutz roadster .... $50
'25 Buick brougIlam. ..... 1900
"A Buick sport roadster. $50
'25 Ford roadster ....... $50
20 Buick standard coach. 1000
10 Cadillac 5-pass. sedan. 400
'25 Buick std. coach. 80. 800
'25 Buick coach. .......... $50
"a Hudson sedan, 7-pass, AIS
"a Nash touring, 7-pass. AS
"a Buick sedan, 5-pass. 7S5
rs Willys-Kniglt brm. +. 1,2S5
"a REQ touring, 7-pass. 425
q Buick touring, 7-pass. $50
'25 Ford coupe ......... 200
"A Buick 7-pass. sedan. $50
STANLEY Fl. HORNER, INC.
l0l5 l4th St. iii 18th St.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Gold Seal Used Cars
Cost No More Than
Ordinary Used Cars.

SrERRLTT x FLEMING, Inc.
"Hon1e of The Gold Seal Cars.
Champlain st. at kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Every car is made right be-
fore it is sold.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Vk VIA 1iSH AA''''
JUST RIGHT for sanitar!um, school. golf or
p0rehes large banquet hall, ballroom. clec-
tricty: another S~room house, all newly
papercd and painted III exquisite taste. sur
rounded by beautiful grounds and large
trees. fruit and grapes, midway between Bal,
railroad station: rare bargain: terms ar
ranged. To see this wonderful proposition
call Robert D Hagney, Bethesda J o. .
BILLIARD PARL0R. ] tables. good conti'-
tion: party must sacrifice. not living in
Washington; cannot devote his time; busl-
ness good. must be seen 10 he appreciated :;
in heart of downtown section. good buy
for some one that is Interested IN this KIND
of business Columbia Finance and Broker,
age Co Inc. $40 Jenifef Bldg. cor. Tth ana
d SITS. NV.
MEAT MARKET vegetable and fruit blisi
ness tor sale in North Carolina. progressive,
manufacturing city. 5000 population: very
good paying business; sale desired by owner
because of interest IN other well paying
AeXandTia ssSir5 5''t1S 74 for dctai TAI i'' ''o
FOR SALE--Old. prosperous law firm good
standing, large clientele. before supreme and
all courts, departments, commissions espe-
water power. claims: large library. fixtures;
ssacr'fice: reasons for selling. Address Box
@12-R. star Office &c
ROAD HOUSES Tor sale, on Baltic boue-
vard--S rooms. acre ground ami, for rent
O or nzchange rooms acre ground Sad3oQ Sadn
1$W Mr.. DiEgle -- Y1' %
FOR RENT-A filing station and vulcan
IllnG tire shop located on Il. l. ave, ne;
50" per month with large store building:
don't taE 10 investigate this wonderful OBJ
por'unity for a Young man to start IN bust
ness: no cash needed. Phone Hyatts: $40:
FOR SALE--Baraber shop. q chairs: all fully
eGulpped; VIII stand inspection. Address
Box l7l.R. Star Office.
SHOEMAKER SHOP. with electric machines
selling on account of sickness for $3.50. In
QuIre DIS 9TH -. s.W. %
RAISE CAPITAL; best methods Corpora
TONS oryanized and promoted everywhere
y. ;. Legal Corp. 510 Bond Bldg, Est 1908
FOR PRICES on steam and hot-water heat
lug plants FOR all buildings address Box
210-S. Star office.
WILL BUY SECOND TRUST NOTE up TO
y: 900 on District or nearby property: give
tull details first letter. Address Box 3b-R.
star office.
BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE. weil
hiled. near l4th street - rooms and =
baths nicely furnished. Address Box 3l9-R
star office,
700 sTH NW.-Wnl sell cheap for cash
IL rooms, nice furniture, 3 baths; elec
h,-w.h.; house fun: good lncome best lOca-
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE with dining room. doing
a good business; 1S rooms and D baths;
completely furnished: h..w.h.: electricity.
ami; owner retiring. Address Box 379.B.
star Office.
LUNCHR0OM AND CAFETERIA---Good 10;
cation, near Govt. buildings; doing good
business; this place is making money: | have
good reason for selling. Address Box 2SS.R,
Star Office.
LAUNDRY for sale: one-story brick. con-
tanning up-to-date machinery. 35-horsepower
engine. 50.horsepower steam boiler. 3 wash
ers extractor mangle. dry room. suitable
for installation OF cleaning and dyeing
plant . trucks property includes Broom
"-famly fat; lot so by ESQ: growing trade
with business. located in northeast suburbs:
reasonable terms to right party. Address Box
@S1-R Star Office.
?. +. CARLEY, SO4 10th St.
Lunchroom. doing good business: rea-
sopable. rent, including apt. and garage
Only $1,000.
Groceries and meats good NV. location;
sacrifice for quick sale.
Colored rooming house II rooms. bath.
h,,wih and garage Price and terms rea-
P. T. CARLEY. F. 10473.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Unusual Diamond Bargains.

l CARAT. LESS Ism. BLUE WHITE.
PERFECT. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND En-
GAGEMENT RING VERY FINEST QUAIL
Try AND BRILLIANT GEM. LADY,S SOLID
PLATINUM MOUNTING STUDDED WITH
20 LARGE CUT DIAMONDS, COST ORIG
S2)@
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MARSHALL BUSINESS
RROkFRS

Coal and wood. good location: 80 cords
OF wood on hand motor circular saw. split
ter, and other equipment: large yard; price
right.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Cigar and newsstand in ONCE bldg lobby
downtown; price right
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SPECIAL
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

~ In \ is
| DIAMOND BARGAINS.
FINE SOLID PLATINUM
/ DIAMOND FLENIB l. +
BRACELET +. gorgeou>lv
mounted with 14l large hnc
| blue-white diamonds; mounting
| is exquisitel. designed and cu-
7 tirelv made by hand. Party IN
need Of money, will sacrifice to
quick buyer ....... 81, ,l9'.OO
GENTLEMAN'S DIAMOND
RING, handsome fiery gem
weighing Al carats; set in
latest style mounting. Private
owner must sell at once to raise
cash-a big bargain 81 5000
LADY'S SOLITAIRE DGA-
MOND ENC a q + NJ f n +
RING. guaranteed absolutely
blue-white; weighs | carat. less
10 points; a very brilliant gem
set i'll very appropriate mount
ing. Must be sold at once. :
$255.00
DIAMOND FLEXIBLE
BRACELET of solid platinum
containing A. exceptionally fine
blue white diamonds; this
bracelet is beautifully made.
Owner must sacrifice for need
of ready cash. ........$ $665 co
TRIBBY':5,
OILS 18th St. NV.
Next Door to keith's Thea,er.
Established 20 Years.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Cigar and newsstand in Office bldg. In
heart OF business section; bargain at 81 200.
Cigar and newsstand, opr nifty for
lady; priced $3.50
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS and a home combined--Apple
orchard and farm. Montgomery County, near
Washington. Wonderful Investment. Easy
terms TO quick buyer. Good reason for sell
ing. Write Caywood Bros. e. Garrett. Inc,
al5 New York avenue NV Washington.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

pIANO-Several very fine used instruments:
fine for practice purposes that we wish to
temporarily store with responsible people; :;
you nay carriage charges from store to home
and return: these instruments shown by ap-
pointment only. due to regular selling. Phone
Main 1853. 10H
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, BBbnTlMoEE Bbdy M ths Mp: fae::
tory" Resident Salesman. Lincoln S462
Evening star., 1927-05-08
P. F. CARLEY, 804 10th St.

Lunchroom. doing good business: rea-
souable rent, including apt. and garage
Only 81 900
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15


 the standpatters having on this sub ject secured the assistance of some members who on some of the mat ters had shown liberal proclivities.
 The argument was advanced that transportation line between Jun eau and Prince Rupert to relieve the fishermen from the necessity of going to Prince Rupert would be ot no aid to any other part of the Ter ritory than southeastern Alaska. This is an obvious fallacy, for what ever increases the demand for fresh fish, whatever facilitates the market ing of fresh fish, raises it's price to the individual fisherman. If the fishermen of the first division, who frequently fish the banks as far as Kodiak, can be put in a position to readily send their fish to the Atlan- tic Coast markets it will leave the other fishermen alone in supplying the Pacific Coast and the mountain states. In other words, the more fresh fish of Alaska is shipped east the less fresh fish will there be to compete for the markets of the Pacific Coast and the mountain states. The experience of the past has certainly impressed this lesson upon all fishermen. Whenever Prince Rupert was closed by reason of car shortage or slides on the railroad the fresh fish of Alaska dropped fifty percent in price to the fishermen, because the Pacific Coast markets became congested and the supply exceeded the demand. It seems absurd that it should be necessary to argue such a self-ev- ident fact. And yet, some of those who voted against the bill gave as their excuse that the fishing popula- tiOn of the third division would not be benefited by the establishment of the steamship line in question. It is miserable sectional jealousies which these people endeavor to arouse. They neither talk nor act as patriotic Alaskans with a heart beating for the entire Territory
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

What a splendid thing it would be if people who lost their tempers were unable to find them again
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15
Not So Bad
By WILLIAM l.. PAUL

Our excuse for printing so much from the Nome Nugget, the "Oldest Newspaper in Alaska" is that we have just received a number of copies that dealt with the last legis. lature. They are the more interest ing because the Honorable Thomas Gaffney a member of that legisla ture wrote the articles He no doubt thought nobody would evec read the Nome Nugget and so his telegrams naturally confessed that he was the controlling mind of the legislature. Daddy and me, WE killed the bear" The parenthesis are ours just by way of amplifyng. SPECIAL NUGGET
 CORRESPONDENCE'
 (Meaning Tom Gaffney)
 "A bill repeating the fur taxes and licenses passed the Senate Thursday and is now a law. Sec. Ond Division Members Lomen, Gaff- ney and Rydeen spoke strongly for the measure in the House, and Sen atOr Jensen made a vigorous speech in the Senate in favor of the meas ure, declaring '"The tax is penaliz- ing our trappers and traders and is driving them out of business"
 Pretty cute. This bill was in- troduced by Rep. Worth of Peters burg It was written by William l.. Paul. The motion to pass the Bill was made on April 11th in commit tee by Fred Johnston of Fairbanks The motion was seconded by Ben Grier of Anchorage. On the floor of the House, On April 14th. Ralph Lomen tried to sidetrack this bill repeating all the fur taxes in favor of one by MT. Ross repeating only the fox tax. He was not supported. Ther Lomen supported Rep. Worth's bill. At this time, Richard sund- quist of Candle slipped me a note Did you notice Lomen switch to H. B. POP" H. B. 20 was the num- Der of this bill Gaffney and Ry- deep had absolutely nothing to do
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

opposed by only two persons. [ call attention to the part played by the First Division members, Worth and Paul, because the Nome Mug get takes great delight in showing how "bad the First Division mem bers were and how important" Gaffney was. When this bill was "aEornin, " I had a discussion with should introduce the bill, whether Worth and Sundquist as to who should introduced the bill, whether by Sundquist or Worth. Sundquist gave way generously because this bill was so strongly demanded by the fox farmers of the First Divi- sion. So, if the record were fully explained, Gaffney would have had to credit Sundquist as the author of this bill.)
 'The Nome, Kotzebue, St. Michael Ship Subsidy passed the Senate to- day, also the Telephone Subsidy. There was considerable opposition to both measures developed, on the same ground as usual, that the Sec ond Divisions share of the Terri tOrial tax is negligible, but by skill ful handling, both measures piloted through"
 (The opposition to the ship sub sidy bill was due to the fact that Ralph Lomen, the direct beneficiary of the bill, thru his willing tool Tom Gaffney, tried to get the Terri tory to make a direct gift of ST. 900. Every previous subsidy had this provision, that the Territory would only guarantee a profit equal to the amount of the appropriation. If the profit of the ship line IN- CREASED, the aid from the Terri tory DECREASED. Another fight occurred over the form of reports. Gaffney, Rydeen and Lomen oppos- ed a provision in the bill requiring the ship line to submit vouchers. All the amendments to this bill were proposed by William l.. Paul, and were made strictly in the interest of ordinary business requirements. The provision for vouchers was of,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

We'll known makes such as Bell, Victor and Little Friend, included in this wonderful as- sortment of fine shirts and blouses, newest spring patterns including white. All sizes to 16 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
WELFARE CONFERENCE

Das Moincs, la, March @ tUP) More than 4G0n welfare workers from all parts Of this county, Can
 da. Mexico and aboad ~iN attend inc Jith annual National Conference oc Social Work here May II 10 IS, J)r. John A. Lapp, Chicago, has an uouncel
 Internationally known speakers .will address the 900 meetings schcd- uled for discussion of better meth ods O, welfare work. The list of spgakcrs includes
 Jane Addams. Chicago; Royal Mceker, Carlton college; Rowland ". Nudd. New York; Dr. Samuel T.. orton. Iowa state university: Henry =. Wallace. Des Moines farm editor; Rabbi 4. F Silver. Cleveland; Edwin [ Cooley, Ne~ York; Riley NJ. Lii tle, Albany. N. F.: Charles A. Pros ger, Minnea polls
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
TREASURY ROOM IS
 TO BE M0DERN|zED
S5O,00O Will Be Expended on
 RenOYatiODS

Washington, March IS Pt-With the appropriation by Congress of SEQ 060 to supplement- q previously authorized expenditure of sl0,00o for modernlzing the cash room Of the treasury. which handles more money daily than any other banking room in the world, equipment in Use nearly eo years will be replaced with more efficient up-to-date facilities.
 Ever since t was formerly open ea, March 4, 1889. when the in aueural ball for President Grant was held 'here, the cash room has been recognized as one of the most beautiful chambers in any govern ment building. being finished in eight kinds or marble and having a solid bronze haiustra1e midway between floor and ceiling.
 Marble counters which have served from the beginning will be left IS they are, under the scheme of renovation, but the heavy mahog- any and glass fixtures will give way to modern bronze equipment, the antiquated iron wire cages for the tellers will be changed. and better lighting system will be in- stalled. At present. the paying taller, who on Q normal day must pass out Si,5DO,oO 10 government dishursing officers and local banks, is in such cramped quarters that he must start work in the morning, standing in the midst of great piles of coins in bags.
 Daily deposits which come 10 the receiving teller, made up Of all sorts of government revenue. such a.s postal and tax receipts, amount 10 Sl2,500, GOO. while the change teller handles approximately s5o0.- co in units from one cent pieces 10 s1o.o0o bills, and the paying teller cashes from 5000 to 15,000 checks. In addition, about s5.0oo,oo0 of new currency is distributed daily to the g. agencies through which 1t enters Into circulation 10 replace worn out or damaged money.
 In a vault adjacent to the cash room, under the personal super vision Of Charles J. Gates, the cashier, is stored the nations re- serve of about s1,So0, ,000,o 900. It occupies little space, considering the amount, and does not become cash" until it is transferred across hall into the money vault. The longer paper currency can be kept in reserve, the better seasoned" f. becomes and the longer it will be able to stand the strain of being spent, once it gets into circulation.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Sidewalk traffic is so dense Nh inc roaring forties" at th-}ter time that many pedestrians take 10 the street. despite Broad"ay's army o' charging taxieabs. They would rather make speed in the gutter than creep along with the slow nov ing mass.
 Large numbers also walk down 'ae middle of the street where seventh Avenue. crossing Broad way at diagonal above t&rd forms double thoroushfare for three blocks. The habit sometimes gives a rural touch 'n the scene.
 h Flnh Ayonuo the hugo bronze t~fGc towers form safety zones .l.ch are taken advantage of by HgNlI@ars.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Colorful Spring Scarfs

Wide choice of hand block prints of georgette. radiums and crepes or plain colors of heavy fiat crepe with deep fringe ends, or plain tailored with neat hem F1'csa ,'''ce f's''s, a' each $298
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Subway riders are their own con- 1uetors on the shuttle trains that connect the east side and west side lines under 42nd street. IL ts not customary 10 open the end doors of the trains, which care secured with 9 secret catch accessible from the inside only by putting a finger into narrow crevice at the doors top and tripping the latch. Hardly 2 train ever stops, however, with out some passenger who knows his subway using the finger key 10 open the end doors and expedite exit.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Chiffon Weight

A popular priced all silk chiffon for every day wear. IL is pure thread chiffon with all silk heel and lisle lined welt sole and toe Black, rar wn' '.'.".oo,s...... and seasons eo'o'' $l.95
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
DIAMOND MARKET
 0N THE EAST SIDE
Kew York Has One Of Worlds
 Largest Marts

New York March 18 - One Of the largest diamond auction canters in the world Is on the East Side, off the Bowery. The building hous- ing it is an obsolete three-story affair with broken windows in the shadow of an elevated line. Many attending the sales bring their stock in their pockets and there is no record of an attempted holdup in inc vicinity.
 The principal real estate auction exchange. until recent, vas in small room on Nesey street.
 The Rialto has many Of the ways of Main street. which make them selves evident from time to time.
 4 recent manifestation is huge electric sign proclaming that Broadway Welcomes You to New York" Another was the departure Of member Of the city plan and survey committee on a seven week trip to study traffic conditions in other cities. And a communication 10 q newspaper complains that young folk spoon and giggle' and older ones whisper and talk aloud' in the theaters.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Boys Novelty Suits
 $3.95 to $l2.95

Smart suits. made Of linens. serges. covert cloth and novel; ty combinations. New styles, new colors. all sizes to years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Friinged Curtains

Made up of fine quality plain and shadow nets. with inch silk fringe. 2 1-4 al OE yards long. Pair. =. VI.0
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Remarkable values In boys wash suits in the popular mid- dy and flapper sport style. All sizes and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
p. (. HULSMAN RITES
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Paul E. Huls-
man, 81, of 1864 Park Ave, will be
held Monday at 2 p. m. from the
Flanner- & Buchanan mortuary, Is
w. Fall Greek Blvd.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pas
tor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. K. Palmer
Miller, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, will be in charge.
Burial will be at Crown Hill Gene
terry. Members of Lodge No. Sc,
knights of Pythias, will conduct the
services.
Mr.. Hulsman died at his home
Friday morning, following short
illness.
He was born in indianapolis and
moved with his parents to Franklin.
later returning to Indianapolis. For
twenty-five years he was owner of
the Moses optical shop. He gave
up this business in 1925, and until
January, 1927, was connected with
the optical department. of L. S.
Ayres & Co., when he retired be-
cause of failing health.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Marie Hulsman; a son, Charles A.
Hulsman, Indianapolis, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lizzie Van Fleet, Frank
lin, and Mrs. Homer Anderson, Spo-
kane, Wash. He was member Of
Lodge No. Sc, knights of Pythias,
and the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Friends may call ct the mo
from 2 to 5 p m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
Build new CHURCH
Lay Broadway Evangelical
Corner Stone Sunday.

The cornerstone OF. the new
Broadway Evangelical Church,
Fifty-Sixth st. and Broadway, will
be laid Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Rev. Carl c. Hirschman,
formerly of Indianapolis, now pastor
of the Calvary Evangelical Church,
Cleveland, O., will make the prin-
cipal address.
The Rev. L. E. Smith is pastor of
the Broadway church Assisting in
the services will be the Rev. AM
brose Aegerter, the Rev. Edmond!
Kerlin, pastor of First Evangelical
Church; the Rev. Ernest N. Evans,
executive secretary of the Church
Federation of Indianapolis; the Rev.
J. H. Killing pastor Second Evangel-
ical Church; the Rev. G. P. Mass
OF Elkhart, presiding elder of the
Elkhart district of the Evangelical
church, and the Rev. E. Garfield
Johnson, pastor of First Evangelical
Church at Fort Wayne.
The new edifice when completed
will cost approximately $150,OOo.
Only the first unit is being under
taken at present. 1t will cost
100000.
In cast of rain, dedication serv-
ices will be conducted in the Fifty
First st. Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
FIGHTS INDIAN BUREk
Kelly Would Transfer Au-
thority to States.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Declar-
ing the law-making Indians citizens
enacted by Congress three years ago,
has proved worthless and charging
that more than 100000 Indians are
being treated as slaves by the Gov
eminent, Congressman Clyde Kelly
of Pennsylvania has embarked on a
campaign against the Indian
Bureau.
Following a conference yesterday
with Secretary of Interior Hubert
Work, Kelly declared he will intro
duce bill next December designed
to shear the bureau OF its auto
cratic power"
my bill will provide for transfer
ring governmental authority over re-
stricted Indians to the States where
their various reservations are 10
Gated" Kelly said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-08
U. S. is FIRM IN
RADIO POSITION
Insists Private Companies
Must Be Protected.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Fifty
countries jockeyed for position at
the international radio conference
here today, following this Nations
warning that its private radio COM
panies must be protected.
American delegates let it be
known the United States would re-
fuse to ratify any conference agree
ment making it necessary for Con-
gress continually to legislate con-
corning such companies, which have
created and increased the efficiency
of radio.
The European system of each
country operating its own radio
service is not applicable in this
country, Stephen Davis, vice chair
man, told the conference.
European resistance to the Amer
lean position was reported to be
stiffening. Although French private
communication interests represent
ed here indicated the French dele
cation inclined more to the Amer
lean than the European viewpoint,
informed observers declared that
when the test came France would
probably be found supporting the
British and European attitude.