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New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Rubbing Alkohol

Full 1 pint bottle. '0ec alcohol. For Saturday 07
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New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Soluble deodorized. convenient. 12 in package. Our regular 39c grade. 0R
 For Saturday Only .. 6OV
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
StuItz's Plan to Fly
Across Atlantic
.Stuns Wife
BY international News Service

MINEOLA, N. j., June Airs.
Wilmer Stultz, wife of the pilot of
the tri-motored Fokker monoplane,
the Friendship, now on the first
leg CT a transoceanic flight at
tempt, did not know of her hus-
banG's contemplated plans until
she arrived from Boston at her
home here early today, u hours
after her husband had made
safe landing with the plane a
Halifax, n. S. She tainted when
She learned the news.
Mrs. StultZ said that she did
not believe her husband had
started on an ocean flight. She
declared that she had been in
Boston at the time of the start,
but had not seen the takeoff. She
had been given to understand that
her husband was going to New
foundland with the plane on a
test flight, she said.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
D. G. DELEGATES
FOR COOLIDGE

The District delegation to the
Republican convention at Kansas
City, is going to be in the fore
front of the draft Coolidge" move
ment from the first ballot onward.
Although Samuel J. Prescott. Re
publican boss" OF the District, is
holding the citv's two votes en-
tirely "uRencumbered and unin-
structed." it became known today
that a coup is to be played i'm CO.
operation with the die hards' OF
the prof. Coolidge group. headed by
former Senator William M. Butler
of Massachusetts.
The two District delegates-T.
Lincoln Townsend and Thomas
Jones-are going to vote for Cool
idge right from the start, leaders
said today. There Ia no official
word to this effect, however. All
plans are being kept completely
under cover.
There is marked GOODNESS to-
ward Secretary of Commerce
Hoover among local organization
leaders. Only in the event of his
nomination by acclama ton will the
local delegates vote for him.
The other candidates before the
convention are hardly more salts.
factory to District Republicans.
There is a strong sentiment for
Vice President Dawes but only in
the event of the elimination of ex.
Governor Frank o. Lowden Will
his name receive conSidera ton.
Senator Curtis. regarded as a dark
horse candidate. also would be ac-
ceptable. but it is not felt that
he has any real chance of cap
turing the nomination.
Edward T. Colladay, Republican
national committeeman for the Dis
trict, is already in Kansas CITY.
Prescott, Townsend and the other
organization leaders are leaving for
the convention next Saturday.
The District Republicans, 1t is I'M
derstood are going 10 follow the
lead of former Senator Butler
throughout the entire balloting.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
FIJI filters
HIT BAD
STORM

HONOIIlI n ia. June
The nonopIane Southern Cross,
ON the last leg of its srilous
9, 1OO-mile flight from Hawaii
to Suva, Fiji Islands, ran into
bad weather early today 500
miles from its goal.
A message to radio corporations
here today direct from the plane
gave its position at e. M
island time I'll. "a. m. Washington
time), as latitude rs South; Lorgi-
tude ia West.
Eight hundred miles to Suva,
added the message. BAD
weather.
Conditions were not improving.
according to a message from the
plane intercepted by Radio Corpora.
ton at 6:45 q. m. (12:45 a. m. Wash
ington time).
The plane began calling NPUi
the American Naval Radio Station
at Tutuila, Samoa. and sent that
station the following message:
Hello. Samoa. How do you get
us? Have poor flying conditions.
weather very changeable. Dodging
rain clouds. Flying circles some
times"
1t was recalled that Captain
Kingsford Smith had planned If Il
became absolutely necessary to
make an emergency landing at
Upuloa, in the British Samoan
group. This group Is about $500
miles from Hawaii. The message
calling the American naval station
however, gave no hint that the
plane was considering such
landing.
Apparently confident of success,
the Southern Cross was today on
the last 1000 miles of its 800
mile hop across the South Pacific
from the Hawaiian Island to the
to the Fiji group.
Had the plane faltered or the 1uel
supply run short, Capt. Charles
Kingsford. Smith commander Of the
aerial adventure. had planned to,
make an emergency landing on the
Phoenix group, a few tiny specks.
representing the only land In the
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
At TORNEY
IN WILL ROW
nv international News Service

BALTIMORE. June During a
dispute involving his fathers will,
Louis. Berman, prominent young
clubman, today fired five shots into
the body Of Clifton A. Brown, his
attorney, as the latter sat at his
desk on the eighteenth floor of a
downtown office building.
Brown died almost instantly.
BerTnan fled down several flights
Of stairs, leaped into an elevator and
escaped To the street, where he was
captured by traffic officer. the
smoking pistol was still in his hand.
lie was held without bail.
Berman's father left an estate Of
several hundred thousand dollars
to five sons and daughters. Calling
at the attorneys office shortly be
fore noon. Berman was heard soon
after shouting in loud voice about
fees.
Passersby gathered about the
LAWYERS door as the exchanges he
came more acrimonious. Suddenly
five pistol shots rang put. Berman
dashed from the office hatless and
Haunting the empty gun made his
way through the corridor to the
stairs.
Berrnan II married.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
I RADE Groups
AID LOBBY
Photo BY M.G-M

The part played by the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, and, indi-
rectly, the United States Chamber
of Commerce, in the propaganda
campaign of the power interests. is
being Investigated by the Federal
Trade Commission.
Evidence before the commission
tends to show that the Denver
chamber was involved in a plan
to "whitewash" the University of
Colorado for indorsing some OF
the power propaganda. and also
took part in a national movement
to strengthen the influence of the
utilities in the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
The University of Colorado spon-
sored the current story of the
Boulder Dam project originated by
a so-called fact-finding committee
which utility interests of the Rocky
Mountain States proposed and
undertook to direct.
Record Attacked
It's rart was attacked in an Off
cial report by the Federal Trade
Commission last March, in which it
was charged that public utility
courses at the Universities of Color.
ado and Georgia were given by pub
lie utility men.
The report declared that activities
in these and other universities were
part of a plan ITO influence teach
ers, instructors and professors to
such an extent that the subject,mat-
ter will be taught in the way de-
sired by the industry"
The Rocky Mountain committee
on public utility information sought
to discredit this report in so far
as it applied to the University of
Colorado In letter TO DIR. F.. r. r..
Hellems, acting president of the in
stitution. This letter said:
There Ia nothing in the report TO
justify the propaganda insinuation
1t Is regretted that the efforts OF
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
| ON GRADE
N|PL DYES
AIDED

Rules fof admins tering The
Velch pay increase blu were
ha1 Today bz Comp.
trolIer General ,. n Ne Carl
in decision which actually
determines the salary which
every employe will receive and
leaves nothing up to the dis
erection of the PERSONAL CLASH
fication Board.
McCarI,s decision II extremely
generous to employees and viii mean
bigger increases for some Of them
than they had expected.
The most unexpected feature Of
the ruling is that all employees in
grade or the professional and
Scientific service will go to the new
grade and all employees of grade
N of the clerical administrative and
fiscal service viii go to grade II.
Clashes With Board View
II he PefsOnnei IIaSSlIlGdlloH BOdI9l
had held that employees of these two
grades would be split into two sec.
tions. some going to the new grades
5 and IL and some going in the new
grades 4 and IL.
This would have meant that hum
dredss OF en1pIoyesqwo have gone
into grade where the salary range
was lower than the salary range
under which they are now working.
There are now about 5000 EN-
ployes Of Theses two grades in Wash
ington who will be affected by this
one section of McCari's ruling.
Another feature of McCarl's de-
cision, just as important. though
less unexpected, is in regard to
those grades where there will be
less salary levels than at present
His decision in effect, is that
where there will now he six salary
levels instead of seven. employees
of levels !, 2. and 3, will go into
the new levels of /. 2. and 3, re-
spectiveIy: employees now in level 4
will also go into level 3, and EN-.
Continued on Page 4. Column p
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
.STUL II MAKES
SECOND GOAL

TREPAS SEY BAY, NEW
FoUNDLAND, June 4.--The trans
atlantic plane, Friendship, bearing
Wilmer Stutz, Miss Amelia Earhart
and Lou Gordon, arrived here from
Halifax, n. S., at 2:2S o'clock p. M,
local time.
The Friendship hoped off at
Halifax at $3.50 o'clock on the 500
mile jump from Halifax to Trepas-
sey Bay. Just before the departure
from Halifax 100 gallons of gasoline
were placed on board the monoplane.
Weather conditions here were
good, and IL they continue the filters
may hop for England later today
or tomorrow morning. 1t was here
that Sir John Alcock and Sir Whit.
ten Brown, the first transatlantic
filters, started on their long sky
Journey for the British Isles.
The trio of fliers made the jump
from Boston to Halifax on Sunday.
Filters Confident ~'
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June A.
The transatlantic plane Friendship,
carrying Miss Amelia Earhart, VIII
mer Stultz and Louis Gordon, hoped
off at $3.50 this morning, daylight
time, for Trepassey, Newfoundland,
on the second leg of its trip to EtI-
rope.
The three filters were In high
spirits. and confident of their ability
to guide the huge three motored
plane across, the North Atlantic.
They made an unexpected stop here
yesterday because of fog, which COW
cred the remainder of the route to
Trepassey. where they had intended
To make their first stop for fuel.
Pilot Stultz brought the plane, which
is equipped with pontoons, down on
the harbor waters in perfect land
Ing,
Miss Earhart hopes to be the
first woman flier to successfully
cross the North Atlantic in a non
stop flight. She will relieve Stultz
at the controls during their con.
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
TURN OVER
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing house,
S4.656 1854.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. S129, OOO,O 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
changes, $666. OOO, 900.
Treasury balance, SIS, 45O. 1890.
Customs receipts. 81 2O.42S.1S.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
THORNCLIFFE

FIRST RACE-Four and half fur
longs:
Pin Wheel (Tryon) $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Irish Pphsre a. SMITH 40 $40
Rose Spot wv. Harvey 240
George LAbolt. Lady Crest, storm
Queen. Humberside ana Oil Rock ais"
ran. Time. ;55 Is.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

A good place at which to meet
your friends in Parasitic new
Hearst Press Information Bureau,
No. Rue de Ia Paix. Use IL for
your mailing address while you are
abroad. Planned for your comfort
and convenience. Home Ilewspa-
pers, magazines, travel infornln.
tion. etc. No fees-nO charges.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Photo BY 1nternatlonal

CAPTAIN KINGsFORD-sNITH. pilot of the monoplane
Southern Cross, roared yesterday with his three
panions the road to suya capital of the Fiji Islands
The hop from Hawaii to Suya is declared to be the most
dangerous the filters will face the flight to
Australia.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
BELMONT

{ FIRST RACE--One mile:
Effie tGoodwin) ..,.......S-l Al IL
Friedjof hansen (BolerO).. Al s2-1
King Jimmy (ForceJ Al
Temeraire, Larock Lanyard, Harass,
Manchu, Fire Watch, Blockhead.. Mos
que, Black Bart. stiff shirt Valentino,
Cart. Martin and Supersede also ran.
Time I:4O ,1-5.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
SEIZED RUM PLANE
!. HINTS BIG TRAFFIC
Pilot Says He Is Only One ot
!. s String of Carriers Over
Canadian Border.


DETROIT. Mich. March lS.-Indica-
tions that liquor runners have taken to
the air IN an effort to circumyent Fed
eral customs barriers in the Detroit
area has presented a new problem to
law enforcement officials.
Reports under investigation for some
time that Detroit syndicate was oper-
atiuG liquor transportation air line be-
tween Detroit and Ontario points. re-
ceived subStantiation last night with
the seizure by crown authorities OF a
liouor-laden plane and the arrest Of its
pilot at Belle River, Ontario.
Ernest Jones, IS, Of Detroit. the flyer.
told the Canadian officials he was one
Of. string OF aviators running liquor
between Ontario and Detroit. His small
plane has a capacity Of IL cases of
liquor and ths flyer stated he had been
making from 10 TO IL trips daily. His
plane. he Ssid. was one Of the smallest
OF the string He refused to name his
employers.
The possibility Of liquor running on a
large scale by aviators presents a diff
cult situation to Federal officials in De-
troit. Small planes of the type Jones
used can land in almost any kind of q
field and hundreds of licensed pilots
have been turned out by aviation
schools IN the district.
Federal officials in discussing the sit
aation expressed the opinion that the
unprecedented concentration Of customs
agents here in recent months was re-
sponsible for the new development. In
q recent report. the officials asserted
that more than $2o0ooo0 worth OF
liquor had been seized in period Of
less than two months.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Girl Gets $3.50 Damages.

l.. p. Steuart. Inc, and It's employc
Joseph e. Miller, have consented to a
verdict for 1850 damages against them
in favor OF Mary l.. Thorce, a minor,
1864 Columbia road, for alleged per-
sonal injuries. The verdict was rendered
by a jury in the Circuit Court. The
plaintiff charged that February Is she
was struck by an automobile Of Steuart
In charge Of Miller at Thirteenth and
Harvard streets. She was represented
by Attorney L. O. C.. Lamar.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Verdict Awards S4.336.

Lewis B. Bridges OF New York. ex-
ecutor OF the estate Of Benjamin
Bridges. has been awarded a verdict by
Circuit Court jury for s4.336.50
against Florence II. Davis, 1904 Monroe
street. The money is said to have been
due the deceased on pronissory notes.
Attorney John Murphy appeared for
the executor.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

I hese are scalloped all
around and well finished. You
have choice Of blue, rose or
gold. Slight seconds Of $500
quality.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
! Examinations Will Be Held b,
Civil Service Commission.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission today announced open COMPETE
tive examinations to All the following
vacancies:
Statistical clerk (aeronautics) at
$l.860. Physiotherapy assistant. Junior
social economist, Children's Bureau.
Department of Labor, at $1,86O to
81, 400 year. Teacher, elementary. at
1880: teacher, Junior high. at $l,620:
teacher. senior high. at $l.74O. Indian
service. Instrument maker, at $l.5OO:
senior instrument maker, at $l.68O:
principal instrument maker. at 81. 800 a
year, Inspector OF boilers, at So. 700.
run information and application
DianKs may be obtained from the United
street
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Canada to Decide
Query: us Woman
Legally a Person'''
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated freee.
OTTAWA. ontario, March Is
The Supreme Court OF Canada yes
terday reserved Judgment as to
whether woman Is legally q per
son" and 50 entitled to occupy q seat
in the Dominion Senate.
The court was asked by the gov
ernment in council. on request of
five Alberta women. to decide the
question by Interpretation of section
- OF the British North America act.
respecting questions for appointment
Of the Senate. Argument extended
throughout the day.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Wins Oakland Election

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
OAKLAND. Md. March 18th,
municipal election here resulted in .
victory for Lawrence M. Fraley, in
cumbent. over Mrs. +. z. Tower, wht
has been member of the City Coun
ell. Miss Frances Hamilton wa!
Grover c. Stemple, Jesse J. Asfby ans
Ralph T. Thayer were chosen coun
cilmen.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Ex.OFFICIAL SENTENCED.
Ohio Man to Serve Two Years After
Conviction in Rum Case.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March IS R).-
Frank G. Thomson. former United
States commissioner. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Paul Jones In Fed
eral Court to serve two years In the
penitentiary after a jury found him
guilty of soliciting money to influence
his decision In q liquor case. He was
fined $3.50.
Jack Thomas. his admitted "go-be-
tween" was sentenced to serve year
and q day and was fined 500 and
costs. He pleaded guilty Tuesday and
turned States evidence against Thom-
son and Ruth Holliger, Thomsons
secretary.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

sEiaEl HARDWARE q AUTO SUPPLY CO,
service HARDWARE Co, No. I, 47to t4.h ST.
SERVICE HARDWARE CO., No. z, $3.50 Ga. Ave.
LAWRENCE TuRvlLLE, 6536 Conn. Ave.
UNION HARDWARE CO, 6t3 7th ST,
SAM ULlMAN, f773 You ST.
UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO, 1904 Wise. Ave.
Q. w. YouN0aLooo, 3at Cedar ST.
MAX xEVlN, t742 7th ST.
NORTHEAST:
FRED NJ. HAAS. aoos n. L. Ave.
PAUL r. MOORE, $500 t2th st.
MOORE CAIN, Ath 81, a n. L. Ave.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 9t7 n ST.
" PulLO CO., 30b n 81.
r. I: WATKINS, Sheriff Rd. and Minn. Ave.
H. WOLF. 1000 North Capitol ST.
l.. e. WEDDING. 10 18th ST.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE NO. I. t4s& Fla, Ave.
SOUTHEAST:
z. A. CRAWFORD. 1908 PA Ave.
GEO. N. CASPER. t0tS No. Car. Ave.
EASTERN HARDWARE Co. a0h Pa Ave.
PENNA. AVE AUTO SUPPLY CO, 660 pa, Ave,
dEo. N. STEVENS. e73t Nichols Ave.
w. n. WALLS, 7ao sth ST.
HOFFMAN BATTERY 4 TIRE SHOP, eos 7th ST.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

ALBERT w. Ayre, 800 Wise. Ave.
a. ABELMAN 4a09 Ga Ave.
OTTO w. BENSON s00s Conn. Ave.
c. c. PAINT CO.. 829 9th ST.
CALVERT HARDWARE & AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
2501 ChampIain st,
II. r. OiSMER. 3124 14th ST.
o. DERZAviTZ, III 9Th St.
w. A. FINCH, 24i6 18th st.
HOWARD A. FRENCH Co. 424 9th st.
p. COL DBLATT, 1929 Pa. Ave.
MRS. Q: COL oeLATT. As1 Pa. Ave.
GROCE'S, ttth and Sts.
skANN SONS CO. 9Th, Market and Sta
KENTUCKY HARDWARE CO. 324t N st.
J. FRANK KELLY, INC, 2t0t Ca. Ave.
BEN KRUGER. 201O 18th ST.
S. n. IANDY a SONS. 1890 Ga. Ave.
LOVELESS HARDWARE CO.. 700 Kennedy St.
w. J. LOVELESS. 23 Fla Ave.
j. r. MEENEHAN. 20tO tath ST.
MONARCH HARDWARE q AUTO ACCESSORY CO,
1901 l. St.
o'DoNNELL PAINT Co. 32Oe 81.
G.. l.. OSBORN, b9t9 Ca Ave
PEOPLES HARDWARE sToRE NO. ?, 2419 18th g.
PEOPLES HARDWARE STORE No. 4, 7i3 7h st.
FRANK Y. Pooh, 1925 Wisc Ave,
T.. .. RECTOR, 6443 Conduit Rd.
SHERIDAN HARDWARE a ELECTRIC CO. 2i4s p st.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
CUMBERLAND COUPLE
ARE MARRIED 60 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Middleton OBJ
serve Anniversary--Husband
Served in Civil War.

Served in Civil War.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March Is
Mr., and Mrs. John ]. Middleton cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary Of their
marriage at their home. in this city,
with large company in attendance.
Each is 81 years old, Mr.. Middleton
was born near Twiggtown, Md. and
Mrs. Middleton at Washington, Pa,
where they were married.
Mr.. Middleton served three years In
the Union Army in the Civil War and
is a member of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. He was brother OF the
late County Road Director Benjamin F.
Middleton. also a Union veteran. Nine
children were born of the marriage
seven of whom are living, as follows:
Charles Middleton. Mrs. Laura Marvin
Mrs. Sadie Yergan and Mrs. Ida Will
son. all OF this city: Mrs Nora Emmert
Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Hattie Hartung
Cleveland, Ohio. and Mrs. Margarget
Mcdonald. Akron Ohio. They have 26
grandchildren and 6 great-grandchil-
dren living.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Princes Sentence Confirmed

PARIS. March Is H).-The Court
OF Appeals has confirmed the sentence
OF three months in Jail recently pro-
nol'nced against Prince Fernando de
bourboh, Duke of Durcall. and cousin
OF the King of Spain, for uttering
worthless check
Evening star., 1928-03-15

New regulations permit the riding o.
asses and mules as we'll as horses alone
exclusive Rotton Row in Hyde Park
London.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

A dry dock 1923 feet long. being con-
structed at Havre. France. can be filleC
in one hour and emptied in four ant
one-half.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
"A GRUESOME DRAMA,
Hugh Walpoles "a Man With Red Hair
Presented by Garrick Players

THE Garrick Players are giving a
dramatized version of Hugh Wal
poles "a Man With Red Hair" The
book was a trifle different from the
usual glorified and more expensive
dime novels which now circulate as
mystery stories. In describing the
atrocities committed by a certain
Mr.. Crispin Che had red hairy whole
theory of religion was evolved. a
theory which has no satisfactory re-
futation. According to Mr.. Crispin,
pain is an essential in religion;
deeply religious people are maso-
chists, and this at least is a psyche
logical basis for asceticism, flagel-
lation, and such minor sacrifices as
blue Sundays. Mr.. Crispin, sadist,
therefore regarded himself as the
proper type of messiah, bringing the
boon of pain and the beauty of deep
suffering to world that needed it,
and his method was direct action.
He lured people who really wanted
to be tortured but didn't realize it
yet, into his home, overpowered them
through the agency of his crew of
Oriental servants Whose tongues he
had cut out for their good and his)
and carved them up in various in.
teresting and artistic ways. In the
end his servants rebel, free some of
his victims and torture him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14

The play becomes, under the over.
done acting and unconvincing grim.
aces of H. Did Vermilyea as Charles
Percy Hardness from Oregon, Barry
O'Neill as David Dunbar, Mary Ken.
needy as Hesther Tobin (whose tor
ments seem to have been largely
mentaD .srtst another and the latest
thriller. Certainly nothing unusual
V do they get this idea in or
der to be gruesome you have to be
green? Green lights, green cushions
on the -nairs, CHASTITY green trees
painted on the farthest back scenery
which shows through the back dool
wien It If locomo, e
engineer had ever drifted in there
he wouldn't know why green was SC
Disseminated against. He likes
green. So does chauffeur.
Why make the Oriental servants
croak melodiously on every occasion ?
If they tongues only are cut out
they can peak, thou,..l indist.nctly
If the vo"ol c Is are operated upon
thu can't croa., that way, Anyway
their croaks remind one too much
of seasickness, which is humorous
subject, not q tragic one-at least
for native-bofn Americans who have
never been in delegation.
1t isn't much of a play.-V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
SOVIET SCIENTISTS
FIND VIKING SITE

LENINGRAD (By Mail. An
archaeological expedition sent by the
Academy of Science has carried out
excavations of tumuli (ancient
mounds) in the Leningrad province
near the Rivers Oyat Pash, Kapsha
and SAILS.
Abundant materials collected by
the expedition prove that on the
site of the town of Novaia Ladoga
a vikings colony existed in the
tenth and eleventh centuries.
During excavations various Swed
ish articles were found-swords,
hatchets, = lances, arrows, shields,
kettles, frying pans, spades for col
Letting Goals, pots with curious or
naments. also trinkets and small
fancy articles to adorn the dress,
such as gold buckles, beads, brace
let's, combs, Anglo-Saxon and Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-14
French Re Faction
folds Majority
Socialists Will Help
Poincare

PARIS, Nov. 13.-With Poincare's
straight reactionary cabinet install
ed, and majority of 4S insured
him in parliament and the socialists
ready to support him, a series OF
stiff legislation is to be expected.
Undoubtedly, Poincare will be able
to force thru his budget, which pro-
vides for large expenditure in
naval armaments and the building
of a line Of Notifications stretching
across Europe.
When Poincare appears before the
house of deputies on Thursday he
is expected to read program con-
tanning meagre concessions to the
radical socialists, thus guaranteeing
certain majority for the reaction
airy program.