davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Aviation
DIAMOND QUEEN
GIVES UP TRIP
Mabel Boil Decides Not to
Cross Ocean.
BIZ United Press

4
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 21.-
The airplane Columbia, carrying
Miss Mabel Boil, left Harbor Grace
at 1907 a. m. &c. S. To today for
New York, thus ending the hopes
of the young woman that she
might make a transatlantic flight.
Captain Oliver c. lie Boutillier
and Captain Arthur Angles, pilots
of the Bellanca monoplane, &C
companied Miss Boil on the return
flight to New York.
The Columbia came to New
foundland more than ten days ago
with Miss Boil determined to be
the first woman to make trans
Atlantic flight. She had rented
the plane, the same in which
Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
Levine flew to Germany, from Lee
vine for the trans Atlantic crossing.
Miss Boil long had desired to be
the first woman to make the
difficult trans-oceanic cruise. In
England she tried to persuade
Levine to bring her home in the
Columbia, after he had made the
flight to Germany.
These plans fell through, but the
young woman-called the Queen
of Diamonds" continued since
then to make plans for an ocean
crossing by air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
HEART DISEASE
TAKES LEAD AS
BIGGEST killer
Causes More Deaths Than
Cancer, Tuberculosis,
Survey Shows.
RY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-
disease has crowded canocer and
tuberculosis aside and emerged as
the biggest killer abroad in the
United States, according to DR.
Haven Emerson, professor of pub
lie health administration at Colum-
bia, and speaker at recent health
conferences here.
Heart disease is steadily on the
increase" said DR.. Emerson. Last
year it killed 200 per 100000 popu-
lation. On July l the population OF
the United States will be 100000
90. This means that 100000 per-
sons died from heart disease alone.
The tuberculosis death rate is 100,
and cancer rate is 80. Hence, it is
seen that heart disease is more fatal
than both together"
Denies Booze Cause
DR.. Emerson denied that prohibit
ton is to blame or that post-Vol-
steadism booze is doing the killing.
He denied also that the fast pace
of modern life or college athletics
are at the bottom of the increase
in heart deaths.
1.-THE fundamental cause is the
frightening of human life" he said.
Tuberculosis takes its greatest tolls
from persons between 20 and %;
and heart disease from those be
tween 70 and 70.
Science has been steadily adding
years to mems lives. In Napoleon's
time the average life of man was
80; in Lincoln's time, it was 40; now
it is between SO and 60. Hence, it
is seen that the longer men live
the greater the death toll from
heart disease.
Rheumatism Epidemic
Among those under 80 heart dis
ease is usually caused by rheuma-
tism. This has been found to be
infectious, occurs in epidemic waves,
is prevalent among families of low
er living standards and otherwise
resembles tuberculosis. 1t also re-
spends to the same treatments, rest
and diet"
DR.. Emerson described the nation
wide crusade conducted by the
American Heart Association, includ-
ing clinics, care for convalescents
from rheumatism and educational
programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Indy Tests Plane

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 21.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh made a num-
Der of test flights in his Ryan mono
plane shortly before 10 a. m. today,
prior to what was expected to be a
fight eastward.
The transatlantic f1ier, who has
held conferences here with air, rail
and navigation leaders, carried sew
eral passengers on short cruise
over the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
new ENGLAND
. AIR BOOM on;
!. BUILD FIELDS
Factories and New Posts
Signs of InduStry'S
/, Progress.
Aviation

81 1tmeS Special
F., BOSTON, June 21-New airports,
diversified manufacturing for avia-
ton, and purchase of new planes by
New England interests, are features
Of current aviation news in New
England.
simultaneously with the an
nouncement that the New England
Council, through its research COM
mittee, will hold an aviation con-
ference this month to consider the
business side of the industry, sur
yey shows that growth in the num-
Der of landing fields in New Eng
land in the last year has been ex-
tremely rapid.
New England now has siXty-nine
landing fields, and sixty-eight more
are proposed, as against total of
forty-three actual and proposed
last July.
Portland Gets Port
Through the initiative of the
Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Maine, that city is soon to have a
new airport of 220 acres, expected
to be ready next month.
A new airport at Beverly, Mass,
has been dedicated. The field was
secured by the Beverly Aero Club
and the local Chamber Of Commerce
in cooperation. An aerial carnival
is contemplated.
A private airport has been estab-
lished at Plainsville, Mass, COM
prising fifty acres of the trap shoot
ing grounds of the Commonwealth
Gun Club.
An effort will be made by the
club to have the town of North
Attleboro, Plainville and Wrentham
cooperate with the organization in
developing the field instead of
building airports of their own.
Dedicate Building
Preliminary steps toward a first
class airport for Bar Harbor and
Mount Desert Island, Maine, were
taken at recent meeting of the
Board of Trade, Bar Harbor.
The first airway beacon in Provi-
dence, r. l., will be in operation
soon and will be visible from ten
to eighty miles At New Britain,
Conn, The Norman Prince Aero
nautical Society has been organized.
The first newspaper in New Eng
land to establish a branch Office at
an airport is the Boston Transcript,
which has opened such an office at
the Boston airport.
Factories Make Parts
On Monday, June 4, with elabo-
rate observances, the new Guggen-
helm Aeronautical Engineering
Bldg. was dedicated at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
Fifteen factories in Bridgeport,
Conn, are manufacturing parts for
airplanes, according to a recent
survey.
The Boston Airport Corporation
has ordered for delivery as soon as
possible a new twelve passenger
tri-motor plane.
This will be the first modern
plane of such large dimensions to
have headquarters at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Lands in Wheat

RS United Press
HALIFAX, Pa, June 21.-Lieut.
j. H. Stewart, flying a Martin
bomber from Washington to the
United States Army air depot at
Middletown, became lost in heavy
fog and was forced down here
Wednesday. Lieutenant Stewart
landed in a wheat field. He will
take off some time today to return
to Middletown.
1t will be necessary to cut con-
siderable part Of the wheat in the
field to allow the big plane to leave
the ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
SAFETY TALK ON AIR
Municipal Swimming Pools and
Fairgrounds Will Be Subject.

WFBM will broadcast a series of
ten-minute talks on municipal
swimming pools and Fairgrounds
under auspices of the Indianapolis
Safety Council, it was announced
today.
First talk of the series will be
given by Paul H. Krause, just be-
fore 6 p. M, today.
Another will be given Friday, and
on Tuesday and Friday of next
week.
Members of the water activities
committee of the Safety Council
will take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
CHILD BROWNS AT BIRTH
Bu United Press
- --r.-

BIZ United Press
BUDAPEST, June 21.-To give
birth to child while floating I'M
conscious in the Danube was the ex-
perience of a peasant woman near
the Hungarian village Tokol.
According to repots rfrom that
village the woman was standing in
the stream washing clothes when
sudden philippians caused her to
faint. Fishermen as work nearby
rkcticed her fall and rushed to the
ep6t. The child was drowaed. The
mother. survived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Prisoner Near Parole Killed

bU MUGS NVeclHT
PENDLETON, Ind, June 21.-
Fred Cook, 26, Evansville, priS-
oner at the State Reformatory here,
is dead of injuries suffered during
a storm when timber blown from.
a barn struck him on the head
He was to have been released OH
parole within the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Best Daylight Features
Friday

friday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
P. NJ.
3:O0-Correst time Julius C. Walk &;
Son; closing grain market and
New York Stock quotations.; E-Z
Bake Milling Company.
S:l5-Live stock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City and weather re-
port.
3:S0-Music and personal beauty advice,
Boncilla Laboratories.
S:45-Program announcement
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic CIub)
10:09-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick panatrope.
10:20-WKBF shopping service.
lI:3O-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast
A. M.
9:oo-NBc, Blue Net work-Dr. Copeland
1o:l5-NBC, Red Network-Household IN
stitute.
1:o0-WNdAQ, Chicago--Musical Potpour..i.
2:45-WAAQ, Chicago-Baseball CUBS
VS.. st. Louis. also WGN.
S:S0-WLs5, Chicago otlemakers hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
ADMITS TWO ROBBERIES
Youths Confession Names Two Pals
in Store Crimes.

Solution of two east side bur-
glaries has been brought about by
one youths confessions involving
two others, police say. Maurice
Picker, 20, of 444 N. Arsenal Ave,
is alleged to have told officers that
he and Arthur Cant, 10, of 1856 S.
Walcott St., and John A. Wall, 90,
of SOB N. keystone Ave-, robbed the
Tech pharmacy, 1901 E. Michigan
ST., and the Standard grocery,
Michigan st. and Highland Ave.
Loot totaled SIT, which they split
three ways, the youth said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Manager Coming Here

John Paul Riddle, general man
ager of the Embry- Riddle Company,
Cincinnati Chicago air mail con-
tractors, is expected to arrive here
this evening from Cincinnati in the
air mail plane to spend several days
on business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Dial TzViSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3
wFBM (a70 INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
4;00-Correct time and care of the
nair and scalp, courtesy of the
'Hair-A-Gain" Studios.
4:05-"Tea Time Trio"
4:50-Items from Indianapolis Times
Want Ads.
5:00-Sacred hour, Wheeler City Mission.
S:00-Beauty talks, L. S. Ayres & Co.
S:15-Chamber of Commerce Message,
Ed Hunter.
8:20-"The Buccaneers"
9:00-Neopolitan Serenaders.
9:30-Artesian City String quartet.
10:0n-"The Columnist."
10:l5-Terpsichorean time, Indiana Ball
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Funeral Today for Suicide

By Times Special
DUNKIRK, Ind, June 21.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. John Hale, 40, who committed
suicide by shooting Tuesday while
despondent over il health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
G. 0. P. LEADER DIES
National Committeeman FROM
Montana Passes Away.

Montana Passes Away.
BIZ United Press
HELENA, Mont, June 21.-Dr.
o. M. Landstrum, Republican ma
tional committeeman and we'll
known mining man from Montana
died suddenly in his Office here
Wednesday from heart disease.
DR.. Landstrum, apparently in
good health, returned to Helena
Wednesday from the Republican
national convention at Kansas City.
He held wide mining and industrial
interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
WKBF (952) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hnnsier AthIetin Clrhl

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
7:30-Studio hour.
8:30-Goldie and Nellie.
9:00-Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
In theAiY
CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M.

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer J. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical observer.)
Southwest wind, miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, % SO at sea level; ceiling
10000 feet visibility, l mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

Take thin piece of cardboard or stiff paper about
one foot long and nine inches wide and fold it
the middle. Then draw the outline Of half the glider
Indicated by the dotted line. Keeping the card folded
cut out the shape. Make cuts for the aerons and fix
apaper-fastener to the nose as weight. 6-2I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Shelby Montana Iuly 16 1928

Shelby, Montana. july 16, 1928.
This being the regular date for the
meeting of the Board of sitting as a
Board of Equalization, but on account
OF the Primary Election to be held
tomorrow, the 18th, the Board agreed
not to meet until Wednesday, July Is.
July 18:-The Board of Commiss-
toner's Of Toole County, meeting as a
Board CT Equalization for the purpose
Of adjusting and differences in asses
sinents and equalizing the assess
mems for 1928, met in the Court
room, with Edw J. Byrne. chairman,
j. G. Kiehlbauch, and Jean F. Ger
loughs commissioners, Warren T. Ev-
ans, Assessor, and ]. H MacFarlane,
county clerk, present.
For three days, July 18th, 18th and
goth. the COard checked assessments
made on farm property as made by
the Assessor. and then adjourned to
meet again on July 18th, at which
time they would take up the check
ing of City-Town and Personal asses
sments, also for the purpose of trans
acting any other business that might
come up and would need immediate
at ention.
July 2O:-The Board of Equaliza-
tion re-convened at 10000 O'Clock a
M, and proceeded with the checking
of assessments as before.
The assessment of J. G. Clark was
ordered raised in the amount of So
head Of range cattle.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23

The assessment of Ada Brce1aa
was raised $4,000 on improvements
on City OF Shelby property
The County Clerk, acting under the
instructions from the Board O. Com
missioners, having sold land previous
" advertised under tax sale, and
there being no bidders, the Clerk was
instructed to draw contract with
Clarence E. Benjamin for the sale of
the South half of Section tWenty-four
0S1s Sec. 24) Township Thirty-two
North, TWP. 80 N. Range Two East
M. P. M Orange East M P NJ for
the sum Of Fifteen Hundred and
Twenty Dollars ($152O.O0), Payment
to be made as follows: Three Humid
red four and no-1OO f$3O4 O0) cash,
ard the balance in five equal pay
mems Of Two hundred foIty-three
and 23-1OO dollars, ($243. .33) at Uer
cent interest on dc rred payments.
Contract was drawn aId signed by
..i,,t cha rman CT fne EoaTd for TO0le
c unity End by Mr. RcTiar'In.
A M johnson, deputy state exam
iner, met with the Board and discuss
ed various matters especially in ref
erepce to Banks and Bonds securi-
ties.
July 17-Board re-convened with
Edw. J. Byrne, chairman, ] G. Kiehl-
bauch, j. P. Gerlough, commissioners
w T. Evans, Assessor, and J. T..
(Continued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23
CONTINUED on Last Page)
sTURMAN BABY DIES

Gordon, the two and one-hali
months son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Stur-
man Of Sunburst, died Friday fore
noon al II a. M, after a brief illness
Of only few hours, being taken sick
early Friday morning with bowel
trouble The parents started for The
hospital at Shelby with the infant,
but it died just before reaching there
The funeral was he'd in Sunburs.
Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
Rev. Cation held the services. Inter
aent was made IN the Sunburs.
cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturnaan we're former
residents OF KeYin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23
RIPEN-
ING FAST; HAR-
VEST NOW ON

Helena, Aug. %. Crops are rip
ening and harvest is on in full swing
with yields averaging only slightly
below those Of last year. says the
CROP report Of the state publicity di-
vision Of the extension service for
the week ending August 19. Lower
temperatures prevailed throughout
the week, with warm days, cool
nights and very light precipitation in
all localities excep. eastern counties
where no rain is reported. Crop re-
porters generally characterize the
week as ideai for maturing grain.O One
county says all crops are ten days
to two weeks in advance OF last year
in maturity.
Winter wheat yields are showing
up better than was generally expect
ed. A few typical yield reports are
as follows; Prairie, average. IA
bushes to 1he acre; Blame II to Is
bushels; Phillips, II; Rosebud, 10;
Valley, 10 to 40; Saltwater, (dry
4and) 10 to 40, irrigated, S5 to 40;
Lake up 20 30 and 40; Gaslatin, 10
bushels below normal Choteau,
summer fallow around 30 bushels,
with few running up to 40 (compar-
ed with last year when yields up to
81 and so were made;) Lincoln and
Cascade. slightly lower han last
year; Fergus, fair on early planted
fields, disappointing on late planted
fields.
Winter wheat seeding has started.
Although spring wheat harvest is
just getting good start, few re-
ports have come in indicating that
yields wis be average and above.
Many report yields as good as or
better than last year, and all agree
that the crop generally is in good
condition.
Corn is coming along rapidly in
important eastern counties. Prairie
says the crop will equal last years.
Yellowstone, Custer and Dawson say
hot weather has put corn in good
condition while Rosebud reports too
much heat for the good OF the crop
Beets are making excellent growth
Yellowstone county estimates near
ly the same production as last year
Ravalii, Saltwater and Blaine say
beets are in excellent condition Po-
tato fields continue to look good, but
dry weather in western counties ear
lier in the summer may have cut
yields to some extent.
Fruit crops in the Bitter Root and
LIathead regions are in fair to good
condition. Strawberries from the sec
ond crop are being shipped to market
daily. The sweet cherry, harvest in
the Flathead region is finished with
fair marketing conditions prevailing
throughout the season, says state
horiiculturist, Edward Dickey
Buyers are becoming active and
cattle shipments are increasing dai-
ly. There is reported good demand
for feeder stock. All stock is in ex-
celsent condition with feed abund
ant and good prospects for supply Of
winter feed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23
TooLE AND GLACIER
COUNTY AGENT COMES
TO TAKE OVER WORK

Shelby. Aug. ia. =. White
who has been chosen county agent
for Too.e and Glacier counties, has
arrived at Shelby and win spend the
next two weeks acQuainting himself
with the farmers and conditions
white is native Of Washington and
served as assistant county agent Of
Yakima county in Washington before
coming here. He win have his Of
flee at Cut Bank. but win spend a
day or 50 at Shelby each week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23
pRILLER IN PoNDERA
OIL FIELD IS INJURED

Conrad. Aug. 2l Clifford Ems,
working with a casing crew in the
Pondera oil fields, was quite serious
" injured Tuesday morning, when
his leg was caught in a rope and bad
ly lacerated. Mr.. Elm was assisting
in coupling casing. using a rope at
tached to pulley for power His leg
was caught by the rope with hal
hitch and he was twisted around the
pipes before the machinery could be
stopped He was rushed to the Con-
rad hospital, and from last reports
It was thought his leg may be saved.
Mr.. Elm has wife and four child
rem living at Oilmont.
A later report from Conrad states
Clifford Elms died Tuesday evening
at II o'clock at the Conrad hospital
from .oss Of blood. after having his
leg nearly cut Off Mr.. Elms is for
nerly from Oklahoma Funeral servi-
ces we're held in Conrad and inter-
ment was made in Conrad cemetary
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23

WE ZINIA y &4t48A1 =
The people Of Kelvin, Sunburst and
Toole county were shocked last Fri
day morning to hear Of the sudden
death Of A. ]. Clark and family, when
4 train hit the CLARK automobile at
Okotoks, A1berta, 80 miles south OF
Casgary.
The dead sres Deputy Sheriff Clark
40; mrs. clark, sS; Ada Clark, l6;
Garry Clark. 10. and Lloyd Clark, 8.
MT. Clark and the boys were killed
almost instantly. Mrs. Clark died on
the. train while being rushed to the
High River hospital Thursday eve
ming and the daughter died in the
hospital Friday morning.
The accident is believed to have
been caused when Clark, driving 2
sedan in Okotoks. became temporar-
lily blinded by the almost obiiQue raJs
Of the setting sun and tailed to no
tice the approaching train which was
Just ateaming into the town limits.
Tha. automobile was demolished
and carried on the piolet Of the en-
Gina for 4.,sIv 500 feet. Mr. Clark
was found crushed between the steer
ing wheel and the seal, and Garry
H.. ,s ~ stda Eixe-vear-old Lloyd
,s~s ~ ,,Ssn 8 t,,rowu ont 81 the car and
6. ,.,. .,ssn,sad hodv With one leg sew
.,,rss , :. 80 found 4 short distance down
~ .,se,,.-.Dt,.-fsark and Ada were
III s.s..a,..a j NJ hsrk seat and we're
&, ,s,.wsssax 8 w,th asfficulty
4 ns,s| ,vn.nan was stiu breathing
3 ...,s.s 49, 80. ,,o,,. ~ wreck but died
&. II. - .-.,. mIsle being taken %
Ss,..s. psvar hosritaI Ada WAS still
Z ,<..Z.x -. 60 ~. sssfors & first thought
u. NJ. 80 !. so.d ohance for recovery
4 sntts of her INJURIES, but died later.
wTiehf coroner Of Cal.
IA netsaIIfn e X. Russell Of
s. Aahe,ts nrovinciaI police station
8 nsras we're on the scene Friday
!, rn,rg making an investlgatI ion Of
]. q fata,,tv Constable Bats Of Ok
! - .,,,xs oordmctcd the preliminary in
,ss,,gst,ou
T.s oraw of the train included
un.,uaar " McRae, Fireman 3. A.
49,, and Conductor A. D. Fergu-
80 :, ~ - Calgary
,c,or,sf q D clark. {but no reila-
clarkl and VIM, Halter
!, ! IL, rrasart = the inuuest and ac-
co,,,nan,ad the bodies 10 Sweet Grass
71sn,,tv clark who was manager of
..pas,norv dav,' and annual celebra-
..ar i s,,ra,,rst left that city We'd
nssdav 10 tor calgary an intermediate
ns,v.s : advertise the coming eel
sI,,s anrst,on
The deputy had he'd his position
-, III, :. roo1o county for
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all who were 50
kind to us and assisted us during our
recent bereavement, in the 'ess Of
our son, also for the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Sturman.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Purkey and
two sons seft the first Of the week
for Great Fays, and from there they
expect to spend a few days in Glac-
Ter Park, before returning to Kevin.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23

Miles and FURY Perrin left Friday
for Lethbridge to visit with reIa-
tiyes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23

R A. Jones was Shelby business
visitor Monday afternoon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-08-23

(Continued on last page)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY F. 1924

the foFthsomins presence of Praal- dent Coolidge here.
 Almada said he lad no intsntiou of making any representatives. t. wards the American delegation.
 Viak ls aeme1
 ''Fof important reasons ! an un- able to dIcless tho real purpose ol my viAt hers." Alma4a said. ' am not able to say how loag ] shall os hePe."
 He declared that revolutionary e. tivitise which began h Asxieo h October lS31 were still continuing in the statas of Vera Crux. oxa1s and Tahasce. Hs and his follovsrs arc directing the activities. hs cid. He said approximately 1000 armed mon still are In opsn hostility to the Gales regime.
 SimilinSly AlmaAa estimated the number of anti Callistas h Mexico now 1t 100000 or approximately the entire population of Mexioo."
 He said he had 3o.ooo follow -a in Mexican states ether than Vera Crux, oxaca and Tabasco.
 Tho headquaFters of the rsvelu- tionaFy leaders s . three room suite in the second floor of the Hotel Harding. Thers is . secretary in at- tendance and . number ef othe rs seem to b. employed there.