davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01

AUTO WREt'KERs.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Spot cash for late models 1899 II st. ne.
AUTO NREt. X l.RS.
Cara Bought ana s1lf IN AIS t,udfiina
.oeyxt spas.,as rstt: e. ~ a,@a \ axe: fxcuAs4r
Iao VA hs~ ~ Xolh tot0s
GARAGE BUILDERS.
BRICK. BLOCK or METAL. THE REST
I,fle@ ri. p pronpt servi"e. BrRSETT. ciar.n'
METAL GARAGES, 500 10: <FfRsT-cLAssss
Pflnc.on NJ Adams 30a5. o.
skTAL, BRICK. ,c0ScRETf.~~eest mate.
Z. G. Thomassen @27 9th ne. Line. s!e
METAL GIkAG GEs--s95J00 AND Up. CON.
Psas. P1sas we., p oil aIIES 1913 a''h st. ~
. BRICK sIocg INITIAL. FRAMg
You get more Tor your money IN our ga
Zinc ss3i sos X s, Ne
isE>T--GAkiGEs.
1913 RIGGS pr, BETWEEN 1SD s-~
Goo0 bIlcif gAtagf good entrance iixha and
asier. Potomac 34Is
KEPAIR SHOP N LARGE GARAGE WELL,
established business. nSon1 for f5 care &SS
Fsf month itKbt hsst ami elevator sArgtHe
iarnlshsf GAii Deoatar 500 Ask for Mr.
:l3s cHApls sr,--pRIyATg coScRETE.
sbls lads. 80 10 .font alley -. 81.
EtREPROOf GARAGE. 80 BY 81 FEET
6g"d fof ans pnrbese. Apnls IS ESs si.
i33e MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. g.W.~-.aY
.hs n1onib o. IT. day Darklne. 4.
nsss is@f 18th st ~. Apply eie Eye
eAnAGEs. REAa 2sis I4t6 ar. Nv.
Eess g3e sew York ave, n~.-~Doubis ga
kess aeJmsn =, we.t Conn aye Stone
gsrsges ii 1900 bik. cleveland Psrkl rent
MeEEEyEa \ GOss, INC.
lnsKst ~'''"' NJ 47sa.
sf0 FER NDNTH.
isiz .igss oi. h.w~'~LiFht and ~ster.
s;o sGe 99-ssse ~ sssf :;,s Sis kfE = sw-4 cans.
,,9to-aasss 2oassf Is't 80 s,s,,ie x,i s''r'.
ig10-~Kear fGs s,w.--~siai,le.
1.50--iIa Reeves e0uft By-~I esF.
1HOS. -. WALSH.
si5 IJh ~. NY Man 7Aas 1850
AIID sTUtAGE.
Dead Storage. S2 Mo. Up.
t1TfLEttKt.D ALVUKH 10
sALE~~M0TOR CYCLES.
MOTOR iYELF HafIes fJ8Vidson. speed
oBfEtef. Rgaftsg, taUafH seat mech anleaI ron
GftlD3t Ana pant hFslrsIasst sf3h eAsh Phone
N. s444 W 1905 Ngbfos ~ bs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fAEETFRJA asIelteat l0eatiGn: very res
sttualie 69p1st teaeDH tDr selling dtHs9tiilOt
~ nAg tHerkbIg. Address Box ~ E Star Of
fte -
VOTING MAN wishes pAft -tiae work either
sl E0Hae 9r away. FeiHfEuaeS furnished. Ad
9Tees Boz FHrE. Ata9 Office. -
AZ IDEAL OPPORTUNITY fgr tie fighl
party 10 lease printing Disnt nov gpeIai,
iHEs l9e I9aAtiGH, we'll AauIuDeqs viii fur,
uieja enough business ~ Keep pIsiIt 1peFat
lgs mug bs real F8gd gitntsr. Addfssa
F0E EkHT ~ M9dsfp gasoline sefyiie Ella
tIpt 1W9ngiHg ssAeksyfs store attd B-T10H
hofgs loeaisd III H0ekY kYlila Nd. ou ~,
Bfaln street faneTsts arlgfW4sss gffIiaa
IN tlltg sagtpufd gea1p fgf business. Al
fEsss EVs ~ y sIse giaGe
n GR1CEEf sad aifst Hafksa equipped with
fsfl1esfstlps Dlanl uggdfl0 hgigres dgiBE
w 900 month Nsli saatiha4, dals To iilgeas
Aadfess Boz a4Kd stsf 0Hles. q.
GAk0LIRE. AeaEssORTHS. $500 psf mo
eo4Httg pls1t og sfsis hasd or saishle ~
ssYniiss s0t9tr sle, sSlnE west, 1919. II
st, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
BUSINESS MEN DINE
Covell Addresses Banquet on Dis
advantages of zoning
Changes.

The disadvantages of changing the
coming OF community from residential
10 first commercial and the progress Of
the District government In carrying
out the present street lighting program
were the topics OF an ddrcAs by Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner w. f. II.
C1sell 10 the l2o guests at the third
Midyinter dinner for the members
families and friends Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association last
night In the kenesaw apartment cafe.
Sixteenth and Irving streets. The other
special guests were Ben T. Webster
secretary OF the Washington Board OF
Trade. and Traffic Director William
H. Hariand
OF the numerous requests received 10
change zonings from residential IN FIRST
commercial but few are granted,
Maj, CovelI said. The arguments that
arr usually urged before him for a
change. he stated are. f1rst, that the
street Is business street and has
heavy automobile and street car traiiic;
secondly. that business property is No
near by AS 10 lower The value Of resi-
Dental property, and. thirdly. that The
city needk more fifst commercial zones.
10 these he declared the answers To
be that II all business and heavy traiilc
streets were changed 10 flrst CONNER
cihl there would be- 10 Times too many
u that particular kind OF zone. That
the lowering In the value III property by
adjacent business establishments Is de"
p!ofaDe but unavoidable, and That.
lastly. the city does not need more FIRST
COMMERCIAL zones, RS ~ now has mnif
than II viii ever need
Frank j. Sob0ika, president Of the
ASSOC lattDn, Was toae' master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
KILLS. TRIAL ENDS
IN DISAGREEMENT
Jury Discharged After Failure
to Reach Verdict in
70 Hours.

OTTAWA. III. February 1.-THE
Jury. which for four days deliberated
the fate OF Harry Hill, charged with
killing his mother. was discharged to-
day after IL reported a disagreement.
Twice before the jurors had reported
they were unable 10 agree upon a YER
dict. but each time we're sent back by
Judge Joe A Davis for further dr!ihera-
ton They had been out approximately
20 hours. The men received the case
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Despite the reports from the Jury
that II was hopeieSsiy deadlocked. Judge
Davis has kept the y men together In
hope that they finally could agree and
thereby save the La Sale County tax
payers the expense OF many thousands
Of dollars for IA new trial,
The expressions on the faces Of the
men as they returned TO the jury room
from the hotel To resume elaboration
seemed To be erimlv set and observers
believed they Indicated no hope for an
agreement.
The deadlock was reported unofficial
~ 10 persist at 8 10 4 In favor of con-
,ictiun
The II men received the case OF
young Hill with the plea Of States Al
tornep II G.. Hanson for punishment
short of the extreme penalty still ring
ing In their ears Persistent reports
we're that the maximum punishment
considered by the Jurors since they went
into retirement was II years,
Young nm was alleged to have shot
his elderly mother. Mrs. Eliza A Hin,
snd 10 have buried the body IN n shall
low grave scooped out Of the hard clay
IN the basement Of their home In
Strraiof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
W|ETSCH IS FREED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Justice SiddonS Holds Burns
Managers Guilt Was Not
Established.

Ey the Associated Press
Criminal contempt charges against c.
l.. VictSch. Baltimore manager for the
Burns Detective Agency, we're dismissed
today by Justice Frederick l.. SiddonS
in the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia The Government opposed
the action. but the court held his guilt
had not been established beyond rea-
sonable doubt
Vietsch was one of the six respond
cnis cited as the result of the shadow
ing of the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy
trial by Burns detectives employed by
Sinclair.
Vletsch's only part in the affair was
10 bring $500 from Baltimore to
Washington With which 10 pay the sur
VIGILANCE squad. The Government tes-
timory developed that he knew nothing
of the shadowing and took no part in
it. He brought the money here on or
ders fran the Burns New York office.
The end of the criminal contempt pro-
ceedings against Sinclair. Burns and
others for shadowing the Fall-Snc.air
oil conspiracy jury came nearer today
when the defense rested its case.
ne proceedings StaTteQ last DcCeH-
Der 5. little more than month after
the oil case ended in a mistrial. when
it was learned Sinclair had Burns de-
tectives shadowing the jury. which was
10 decide his fate on charges of con-
Spiracy with Albert B. Fall to defraud
the Government.
The Government offered no rebuttal
testimony and motions TO strike out
portions OF the Government testimony
were renewed by defense counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
JURY CHOICE DRAGS
IN HICKMAN TRIAL
Defense Attorneys Tacitly Admit
Defeat in Hearing on Drug
gist's Murder.

LOS ANGELES. February l7.-Attor-
nevs defending William Edward Hick-
man and Welbv Hunt went slowly for
ward today in their admittedly hopeless
fight to obtain an acouittal OF the two
OF the murder Of c. Ivy Toms. suburban
druggist.
Seven woman and five man Jurors
were tentatively seated.
The examination OF jurors must drag
along until the defense has exhausted
all its rights OF challenge. Jerome
Walsh and Richard Cantillon. defense
lawyers. announced they wsil!d use ali
of their 80 challenges In order TO make
the best possible showing in the Ap-
pellate Court This statement was
taken as a tacit admission of their be-
lief that the verdict would be against
them. They have used IS challenges
so far.
Attorneys estimated the case would
not reach the testimony stage before
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Jury SLACKERS HIT
BY OIL PROSECUTOR
Roberts Tells Barristars Duty
Is 0bIigatory-Sees New
Era of Justice.

jury service Is az much part of the
public business as shouldering a mus
6et." declared Owen J. Roberts of Phil
ade'phia, special counsel for the Gov
eminent in the oil prosecutions. who de
!lyered the principal speech last eve
Ming al the fourth annual dinner Of thu
Barris;ers' Club TO the District Judges
given al the Carlton Hotel. All the
justices Of the Court OF Appeals were
present as we'll as most o the members
of the District Supreme Court, Court
If Customs Appeals. Municipal and Po-
lie, Courts
Mr. Roberts was speaking on the evils
Of the administration OF criminal JUS
ton OF business men In seeking TO
cvade jury service. He declared il is
a public business. a drab one. indeed.
out sill the peoples business, and should
b. looked upon as a public duty. Rob-
erts Gsplorcd The action Of some news
papers In writing eplcs on the front
page about the sordid details Of crime
and painting a halo about the head OF
The criminal. He admitted. however.
that the papers were answering pub
lie demand and said the administration
of criminal justice will b. improved
only when the pubic sentiment is
tGncG 10 require cTanEc. ne tns,ilse
lis coming. he said, and cannot COME too
Soon. lie told the Bgrr!Sters that II Is
their bu ;tness 10 hasten II.
Roberts asserted that both the bench
and bar 10 blame tor the s-rictu:es
on the administration Of criminal
justice. The lawyers put forward too
many objections ana often conduct
their eases so that the public attends
"a IL "A, show IN soc which Ia the
better lawyer. The bar. he said should
not take part In such a hippodrome
The judges are too lax he said in per-
hitting such leeway 10 counsel and in
excusing prominent men from Jury
service
Lucian II. Vandoren president of the
Barr!sters. was the POSTMASTER and tEs
dinner arrangements were handled BY
Frederick S,ohlman, Jerome r Barnard.
0eorg" D. Horning, jr.. and Eugene B.
rulliYan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PASSAGE Of FLOOD
BILL IS DOUBTED
Smell Tells President Plan to
Raid Treasury May Block
Aid Measures.

There Is every reason 10 feel con-
celned over the prospects of flood-c l.
troll legislation at This session bacauS"
Of the attitude on The part OF men
members OF Congress to use this lesis
laitOn as the means OF making Whole
sale laid on the Treasury. President
Coolidge was advised today by Repre-
sentative Smell of New York. chairman
OF the rules committee Of the House
Representative Smell. who IS one OF
the group OF leaders in the House. de-
clared that II Is apparent that de-
termined effort IS being made 10 jam
through fiood-Controi till that VIII nos
only provide for the So-called M!Ss!s-
sippi Basin. but will virtually take in
every nav!gable river IN the United
States He stated that there is no mis-
taking the aim on The part o. members
OF Congress 10 take advantage OF the
situation He said that as things stand
now 1t looks like these members are
trying TO get the stage at for one grand
grab.
If these members are successful the
food control legislation will Turn out 10
DE the most gigantic pork barrel ever
made possible By Congress" He added
that the river and harbor pork barrels
of the old days would be- insignificant
In size compared to this one. Mr.. Shell
said it would be a national crime II
such bill IS passed. He informed the
President. however. that he doubted II
these raiders would be successful. be-
cause he Is inclined to thips that the
grab bill as 1t is being discussed now
viii be 50 heavy and menacMg that II
will sink to defeat from It's ogn weight,
Mr.. Smell said the Republican had
ersh!p Is anxious to Set through the
House bill along the lines suggested
BY the administration which would call
for the affected States To pay some
thing toward the totai cost OF improve
ments 20 be entered into. He person.
ally does not believe the States should
be a0tIrely relieved Of al! financial re-
sDon ability. He realizes that there Is a
strong sentiment among the House
membership favorine the Federal Gov
eminent shoulderins the whole exp1nSe.
and because OF this he was not disposed
10 make prediction as 10 the outcome
OF this important legislation.
MIR. Smell! stated that there II no GER
:ainty OF tax reduction bill being
passed by both houses al this session
He pointed out that at the rate appro-
prlations are being sought and cors'd-
erin2 The extratagant mood Congress
seems TO be in at this Tine there Is
more reason 10 expect deficit rather
Than another slash in the tax burden
He stated that at the rate appgopria-
tons are being made there will not only
be nothing left for tax reduction. but
Congress may find 1t necessary - pro-
vide the means Of increased revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
HOOVER AND LOWDEN
ENDORSED BY DRYS

Ev gh~ k>sNesafr<i r-ess
EVANSTON. III. February 1.-THE
Wom>n's Christian Temperance Cna>n
gives Herbert Hoover Secre,s-y @. Com
mercc. and Frank Q. LcwSca, former
Illinois SoVerror. dry" records
Both Hoover and LowGsn have S!s.li-
fed their willingness 10 have ..1Fir
names entered in Republican pcss.Gen-
t!sl primaries.
In letters 10 Iowa W. c. T. u. ocHcerS.
who Sotgh; information for primaries
soon 90 be held in Iowa, Mrs. Anna
Marden de 70, secretary Of the tenn
ccrance organization. wrote az Hoover
In an interview ct WASHINGTON Mr..
Hoover said there is no question N nv
opinion that prohibition Is MAKING
America more productive There can -
no doubt Of the economic BENEFITS Of
prohibition, think increased yer,rer-
ance over the land Is responsible !cr
soco share Of the enormously increased
"shc!enev III production. which Stats
Sics gathered BY the Department ~
Commerce Straw ~ have followed pas
says Of the dry Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
CRITIC CALLS SHAW
"PHIL0SOPHIC JESTER"
DR.. Louis K. Anspacher Lectures
on English Author az Home Of
Mrs. Henry E. Dimoek.

Describing George Bernard Shaw as
a 'philosopiic jester" Dr. Louis K An
SDacher. noted critic. yesterday sEetched
III, works and characteristics Of the IA
nous English author IN lecture de-
livered at the home OF Mrs. Henry ?.
Dimock at Scott Circle. under the au-
spices OF the George Washington Me-
mortal Foundation
Dr. Anspacher told the gathering that
Shaw is a difficult author 10 analyze be-
cause he Is a curious person. ard a.
though he is IN earnest about many Of
the ideas he presents. ne does not seem
90
Contradiction dominates n the works
OF Shaw. he said. and It is tiGcult %
take him seriously Shaw has a!xayS
been step ahead OF critics. according
to Dr.. Anspachsr. N that he = the
deadliest critic Of his own writings.
Shaw scoryls audiences. surprises n.y.
pocrisies and always attacks IDEAS OF
themes instead Of attempting 20 peg
suade. as is the usual method OF drama
lists. said Dr.. Arisparhsr.
Several Of Shax's BOOKS were review
ed bT the speaker.
The next of Dr. Anspaeher's lectures.
which viii close the series OF four. viil
Be at the same place mex. Thurseay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
HONOR FOR LIGCETT
SOUGHT IN SENATE
Bill Would Give Retired World
War Hero Rank of Lieu
tenant General.

By the Associated Press
The rank of lieutenant general. re-
tired. would be conferred upon Mai
Gen. Hunter Ijggett. one OF the txo
lieutenant generals in the Weird War,
under bill introduced today Ey sena-
ioi johnson. Republican. California.
This. in my opinion. is but iardy
Justice 10 a distinguished ofiicer who
rendered the most signal service In the
World War" said Senator johnson
Gen. Liggett commanded the arg
est army ever defending the cause Of
the United States. His was the lespon-
sibiiity in the remarkable Areonne cam
paign, and that great triumph was i,H
large measure due TO MS ability and
genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
ERE enrolled In the Takona School

were enrolled In the Takona School
alone.
Mr.. Holiday declared he considered
1t not "a proper thing 10 deny the chill
dren OF the District full-time classes,
or Whatever IL necessary in order to
accommodate the children from with
out the District" He wanted TO know
II two-thirds OF the portable schools
could not be abandoned IL Maryland
would take care Of It's own children. DR.
Ballou answered that "a considerable
number might be-" but he was unwil-
ing TO say two-thirds could be eIimi-
mated.
Mr.. Simmons later asked what would
Dc the effect II, beginning next Fall.
STATE cniIoren were not permitted TO
ehOer D!strlct schools. DR.. Ballou said
u would be difficult for him to answer
that question and further that he could
not say whether sufficient school facil-
tiles existed in Maryland and Virginia
to care for those children.
In presenting the 1929 Augmentation
bill DR.. Ballou said the budget COW
erlng buildings and grounds provides
the largest amount Of permanent con.
struction that has been carried In any
budget presented to Congress since the
enactment Of the fiye-year building pro-
gram Of 1925. He called attention TO
the fact that 1t contains only two items
for the purchase Of land and declared
that every effort had been made to
reduce the lump-sum appropriations 70,
salaries TO the actual amount of money
which will be needed during the school
year 1929.
The school system OF Washington
Is a growing. developing and expand.
ing organization" DR.. Ballou said; 1T,
growth Is indicated BY an average in.
crease in enrolment from 1000 u
1900 pupils per year. For these adj.
ditional pupils additional teachers anc
additional school facilities are neces.
sary."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

tContlnued from FfrSs Page)
Of modifying the report presented By
Ricardo Alfaro OF Panama along the
lines suggested in the debate in which
Charles Evans Hughes of the United
States played prominent part
The whole weight OF the United
States was thrown behind the proposal
TO outlaw all aggressive warfare in this
hemisphere by Mr.. Hughes. His coun-
try. he said. is opposed to any acts of
aggression. DESTROYS Of seeing force
abolished from this hemisphere. and
seeks nothing but the prosperity. indie
pendence and friendship Of all Aneri-
can states
Mr.. Hughes fully supported a resolu-
ton introduced by Fernando Coma leg
Roa OF Mexico. which declared all az-
gressiVe war Illegal and provided inter
national disputes should be settled b.
pacific means
MIR. Hughes suggested the establish
ment OF joint international commits
SONS patterned on the lines of the
AmericanCanad;an Boundary Commits
sion. oy conclusion of pecuniary claims
conventions. ana by establishing firmly
the principle Of arbitration. This would
oe subject only TO the limitation which
sovereignty OF countries required
As means 10 the pacific settlement Of
disputes he urged periodical conferences
Tor candid exchange of views on cor.ro-
fessial subjects. measures Of Cancellation
and judicial settlement
The means OF pacific settlement o..
disputes Is regarded as a subject too far
reaching for conclusion by the presen,
Conference which ends Monday. II IS
hoped. however. that q skeleton plan
may De outlined and thus the iab,rs a.
some future conference on the matter
facilitated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
CAPTAIN IN TECH CADET
CORPS REGAINS RANK
Youth to Be Reinstated AZ Quar-.
termaster After Losing
Command

Frederick G. Stfizer, IT.. who vas
SUSPENDED from The cadet corps Of Nc
kinney Technical Higfl School. with The
ioss of ma command % Company C..
December ]. following his conviction
by board of schooi oflciais on charges
~ characterization" viii be reinsia,sd
In the Tech military organization this
afternoon as regimen'al quariermas,ar
with the rank VI captain, IL was an
nd1ncrd yesterday by Stephen r. era
H1Ft. hfst assistant kupesinle ndent Of
@flo1la. In charge Of high schools ami
cadet artiyities
4 trial board found him guilty and
he vas suspended from the cosils tintll
February J. when, IL vas specifled he
would become eligible for reinstatement
IN lie oHps. bn' Without command OF
his former Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
BANK WINS SUIT.


The riggs National Bank TO-DAY Hon
tne sQIe tn 800 900 damage brought
EeslrEi IL uy Pred Pastor f15 Keffer
rlsIe foI alleged falAf arrest snf sian
Ger A. selclct FOR The hffennsnt #sk
rendered pg Jury ~ Circuit Division
I before Justice Staffofc
Thro4gb httoTneSs CamDt,fJ Howard
and Marvin r Elschor the plaintiff
haSk re wsK accIeec ~ forgery ~ c9D~
epiTscy February 3 1926 sHo detained
In a room III thr bsns 1903 Pennsylvania
avenue Later nA var placed under a.
rest and taken ~ police headquarters,
he stated where he Sss held more
than Z t}oJIs IT. the Islander charge,
thf plsjJtjf asserted that vice preFi
cent an0 cashier ~ the bank III q loud
voice mace cet0g6loTy stat neDtE about
him Ia tiIs pTfsen1s 81 other PERSONS
Tns charges we're denied by the bank
xnicn whs represented ~ Attorney
fHak } hnssLA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
GREAT FALLS HEARINGS
MAY BE ENDED TODAY
Proponents Of Power Project VIII
Be Given Chance to Be
Heard This Afternoon

The Senate District committee ex.
poets TO complete hearings this after
noon on the bills relating 10 Great
FaiiA' one providing for It's preSerya-
tion as PARK area and the other 10
authorize development OF electric power
by the Government.
The FIRST hearing. "Wednesday. de-
'e.oped strong support for the CapDer
biI' aothorizing the park project Any
persons oesirous OF supporting the
Norris bill. for a Government power DE-
Velopment. will be heard this after.
noon o. M Kyle. resident of nearby
Maryland. has notified the cornmlttee
ne vents to be heard today.
II the committee concludes the
Great Falls testimony In tms II may
consider other local legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
EXPECTS CANADA TO JOIN.

Sr fae As@s}9f~st Prrs.
Eventual entrance O. Canada into the
ran-Aner.can Union Was predicted
Yesterday by John Barrett. former 6i-
rector OF the organization. in a tee
gram sent 10 the president O. the
conference now IN progress az Havana
He said a canvass Of public op.alo. in
both Canada and the United States
rad made him hopeful that the Denim.
ION government would Be- represented
~ the next pan-American conference
thus making the union actually pan
American fer the first time in history"
Mr. Barretts message said that a ma
jorisy 0. nearly 100 Canadian states
men. educators and business men.
recently consulted favor eventual en-
trance Of Canada into the union under
conditions proposed by him while Oh
rector general.