davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
HOGAN WILL Be
FALLS LAWYER
Attorney Who Won Doheny
Fight Is Retained.

BIZ ScriDDS-HO1card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Frank
J. Hogan, attorney in whom oil
scandal defendants have almost
superstitious confidence, will defend
Albert Fall when ne goes on trial
here October 7.
Hogan had charge of the Doheny
half of the defense when Doheny
and Fall were tried jointly on con-
spiracy charges three years ago,
and played the star part in
winning an acquital for the oil man
and the former secretary of interior
1t was rumored at the time that
he received a million dollar fee. He
defended Robert w. Stewart on the
two occasions when Stewart was
tried for contempt and perjury, and
won an acquittal both times. He had
no part in any of the Sinclair trials,
which terminated in one acquittal
and two Jail sentences.
Fall goes on trial alone on a
charge of taking bride from E. L..
Doheny. Doheny is under jndict-
ment for giving bride, but if Fall
is acquitted, his case almost Ger
tainly will be dropped.
The government is expected to
drop, also, the conspiracy charge
pending against Fall if this case
ends in acquittal. The last was a
joint charge naming Fall and Sin
clair, and Sinclair already has been
acquitted. The coming trial proba-
Div will end the famous oil cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
CLASH BREWS
ON INDIAN QUIZ
Bureau and Senate ProberS
Disagree on Inquiry.

BIZ ScriDps-H Olgdrd NetCsDdDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Fric-
ton is developing between the In
diana bureau and the senate In
dian investigating committee, it was
learned today.
Whether this will lead to an in
vestigation of some Of the acts of
Indian Commissioner Rhoads and
his assistant, Henry Scattergood, has
not been determined.
The friction has arisen because of
the manner in which Scattergood
handled a departmental inquiry into
conditions at the Cherokee Indian
school in North Carolina.
Complaints were made that GER
tain women teachers in the school
entertained male visitors in their
rooms late at night, that devotional
services for pupils were curtailed,
that too many dances and picnic
parties were held and that other
Objectionable conditions existed.
Frank ChriSty, Indian bureau in
veStigator, reported that some
charges were true and recommended
that changes be made. Instead of
accepting Christy'S report, Scatter
good had H. P. PEARS, general
superintendent of Indian education,
investigate and Pearls said factionaI
disputes in the school were to blame.
Teachers who caused the inquiry
were dismissed, as well as some
against whom accusations had been
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Gary Postmaster and City
Court Judge on Wit
ness List.
BIZ Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10
Witnesses before the federal grand
jury here engaged in an investiga-
ton of alleged corruption in Lake
county was scheduled today to hear
Postmaster Alfred S. Hess of Gary
and c. M. Greenlee, judge of the
city court there. In addition eight
members of the Gary police have
been called for today
Although Supbenas have not yet
been issued, it is reported that other
witnesses this week will include
Ralph Snyder, publisher of the Gary
Tribune, and some of his en-
ployeS, August Brewer and Ralph
Bradford described as Republican
insurgents, and Harry Arnold, a
Democrat and banker at Gary.
Remnants of the Ku-Klux Khan
are said to have given District At
torney Oliver NJ. LOOMS considera-
BILE aid in obtaining testimony for
the inquiry. The khan is believed to
have been angered by conditions
during the 1923 election in Lake
county when it has been charged
Negroes were brought from Illinois
and permitted to cast ballots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
TWO FATALITIES
DUE TO TRAFFIC
over WEEKEND
Girl, 5, and Man, 81, Lose
Lives; Another Is Sc
riouSIy Hurt.

Two persons were killed and
third seriously injured in weekend
traffic accidents, according to hos
pital and police reports today.
The dead are: Edna Willis, 5,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Willis, TIC East Twenty-second
street, and J. H. Smith, 81, South
port.
Asleep in her mothers arms, the
little girl was injured fatally when
a car driven by her aunt, Mrs. Nell
lie NimmonS, collided with an auto
operated by w. H. Esholman, Con-
nerSville, one mile east of Raleigh,
Ind, Sunday.
Smith was killed when struck by
an Interstate Public Service Com
pany interurban at the Southport
depot Saturday night. He walked
on the tracks from behind parked
car. Smith was janitor of the
Southport high school.
Police today sought the driver of
an automobile that struck Hugh
HTlCG, ~, VI AoUA WCOO w dlllub SOAOCO,
on West Sixteenth street, near the
Emrichsville bridge, Saturday night,
and carried him on the bumper for
two miles before stopping to dis
lodge his body.
Price is in a serious conditions at
city hospital. Casper Cox, Is, of
1249 North Holmes avenue, Prices
companion, also was hit by the
speeding car, but only slightly in
jured.
Others injured in weekend acct
dents were: Mrs. Edba Robinson,
"a, of Albion, Mich; Irwin Fehlinger,
4, of IS East Iowa street, leg broken;
Mrs. Basil Pottman and Miss Lois
Pottman, Greenwood, Ind; Schorling
Michel, 81, of 1917 Congress avenue;
Cecil Hull, 81, of 2230 Gordon ave-
nue.; Robert Ross, 2510 Prospect
avenue; Ralph Hemming, 16, OF 212l
South Meridian street; Mrs. Grover
Standaugh, Edgewood, Ind; Mrs.
Charles Day, 1921 North Tuxedo
avenue, and Joseph McInteer, $40
East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
GLOVE FIRMS MERGE
indianapolis Company Is
in S5,OOO,OO0 Deal.

The Indianapolis Glove Company
is involved in a merger of ten glove
manufacturing companies in the
central west. Property combined is
valued at s5,O00,O0O and the merger
was negotiated through an exchange
of stock.
Each of the units in the merger
will operate under its own trade
name. although there will be single
general management. Location of
headquarters has not been an
nounced.
Factories of the Indianapolis com,
pany are located at 430 North Lib
erty street, at Thirteenth and Sen
ate avenue, at Eaton, o.. and Rich
mond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION
Two-Day Education Conference
Meeting Starts Tonight.

Opening session of the Christian
education conference of the Indi-
annapolis presbytery will be held at
7:3O tonight at the Irvington Pres
byterian church. The Rev. Lewis
a. Kelly, Edinburg, moderator, will
be in charge.
The two-day session will include
an address tonight by Prof. E. R.
Bartlett, head of the religious edu-
cation department of De Paw uni
versity. and talks Tuesday by the
Rev. John Adam Gerber. professor
of religious education at Lane Theo-
logical seminary, Cincinnati, and the
Rev. Robert J. LandresS, director
of religious education of the Indiana
synod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
USE OF WFBM URGED
Police Committee Recommends 500
Watt Broadcasting Station.

Use OF the WFBM 500-watt radio
broadcasting station in the Pythian
building by police radio commission
was recommended today by tech
nical committee which has studied
needs of the proposed radio system.
Under the committees plan, the
station can be adapted to police
use so reports of robberies and other
crimes can be broadcast from po-
lice headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
FAR LAST WAR
SEEN AS MANY
YEARS DISTANT
China and Russia Can Not
Afford Conflict Now,
~ SimmS' Belief.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Seripps-Howard Foreign Editor

Scrtpps-H0Ward fOretgn EDITOR
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Rus-
sans and Chinese actually are kill
ing one another along the Siberian
border, but perilous though the stu
alton undoubtedly is, can not be-
licye any formal declaration of war
will follow; at least, not for the
present.
Three nations are vitality interest
ed in the fate of this quarter of
Asia-China, Russia and Japan-and
ehone of the three wants war at this
time. Neither China nor Russia
can afford such a luxury, for mod
ern wars cost a great deal of money,
and Japan has nothing to gain. Her
position in Manchuria and eastern
Mongolia becomes stronger with
each passing year Of peace.
War Likely Later
Eventually it Is more than likely
that it will take real war to set
tie the status of the Asiatic Balkans,
a war in which at least three power
full nations will be at grips, but the
chances are all against such a war
IN the very near future.
There is little doubt in my mind
that Soviet Russia could pinch off
all northern Manchuria in two
weeks time with only two or three
divisions. With the armored trains,
tanks, excellent cavalry and air
planes she now has concentrated
along the Manchurian border, she
could strike at the two ends OF the
Chinese Eastern railway over which
the two countries are now quarrel
ing and reach Hardin, in the mid
die of the line, without much
trouble.
For though China rapidly Is mod
ernizing her fighting methods, she
can not yet cope with the Russians,
who, when properly led, are among
the best troops in the world.
Would Face japanese
But the Russian leaders must
know that by defeating the Chinese
in Manchuria they automatically
find themselves face to face with
the japanese. who, under no con-
ceivable circumstances, would per-
NIT Russia to regain foothold on
the very ground from which the
Japanese drove her in 1905.
Another reason why Moscow would
not relish war with the Chinese
a. this time is of a political order.
She looks upon China and India as
the most likely ground for the
spread of Communism, and Russo
Chinese war at this stage of the
game seriously would hamper her
plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
LAKE COUNTY QUIZ
IN ACTIVE SESSION
Blind Justice
BIZ Lnifcd Pres,

OSSINING, N. Y, Sept. 10
Three noted surgeons are try
ing to save the life of Frank
PLATA so the state of New York
can kill him.
AS soon as he RECEIVERS from
an appendicitis operation he
will be executed in Sing Sing
prison for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Sorro Graniano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Attempts to End Life Because boy
Friend" Had Date.

Condition of Mrs. Mary Bailey, %,
of ASH South Harding street, who
drank poison Sunday because her
boy friend" had date. was re-
ported improved today at the city
hospital.
She drank the poison in a hallway
at 423 East North street after at
tempting to break down the door
OF the youths apartment with a
milk bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
Injured Officer Asks $4,000

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. To-
John Early. state policeman, has
fled suit for $4,000 damages here
against Ray Miller against whose
automobile he ran his motorcycle
May IA, the crash resulting in in
Juries to the officer. Early alleges
a left turn by Miller caused the
crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
AMERICAN CATHOLIC
KNIGHTED BY POPE
William F. Montavon Honored for
Religious Work in Mexico.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Wil-
liam F. Montavon, director of the
legal department of the national
Catholic welfare council, today re-
ceived the insignia of a knight of
the Order of st. Gregory the Great,
conferred by the pope for Monta-
von's efforts in restoring religious
peace in Mexico.
Archbishop Fumasoni Bio n d j.,
apostolic delegate to the United
States, conferred the honor in be-
half of the pope, Archbishop
Ruiz Y Flores, apoSpolic delegate
to Mexico, and Archbishop Pascual
Diaz, primate of Mexico, tele-
graphed congratulations to Monta-
Won.
Montavon was born near Ports
mouth, o., and during the war was
American commercial attache at
Lima, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
KR0GER SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS ARE BOOSTED
Increased to $500 and Continued for
1890. Officials Announce
Jeanette
LIE Saulnier

Increase of Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company's scholarship
award to outstanding seniors in
city high schools from $400 to $500
was announced today.
The winners of the 1929 scholar
ships were Mary E. Edwards and
Jeanette LIE Saulnier.
William H. Albers, president of
the company, said the prize scholar
ships were being continued for the
1880 school year The awards are
for use in defraying expenses OF
pupils in college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
FOUR WIVES IN YEAR
Massachusetts Man Buries Three,
Marries Again.

SOUTHBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. Is.
"A year ago the wife of Jules Liver
noiS, 10, died.
Two months later he married Va
lerie Provost.
Shortly. afterward she died and
LivernoiS married his brothers
widow. Georgiana Martin.
The third Mrs. LivernoiS died
three months ago and now he is
honeymooning with wife No. 4. the
former Mrs. John B. DesrosierS, 6S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
WHAT, TWINS?M!

It happens the best regulated of families and Majestic
exception The New Twin Radios surprise to the whole
world but they doing nicely thank you! growing
in popularity everywhere.
Just size but tell them all right Some
think one the and others take the opposite view
until we can't begin tell who right about it! However
priced the about the size the
same but the cabinets different Your taste OF
course which you'd prefer Kinks to deliver to
YOUR home Only small down payment know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
walk Back Brings Term

BU Times NDTcidT
WABASH. Ind, Sept. 16.-Ray-
mond Jones. Is, who forced Miss
Coda Scholes to walk back" from
an automobile ride, was fined SIS
and costs and sentenced to the
penal farm for sixty days.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
STREET GAR STRIKE
 BOMBING RENEWED.
New Orleans Police Take Added
 Precautions in Trouble

New Orleans. Sept. 94 tPl-A re- ncwaI of street car strike violence .caused police to take added precan- ton today while they simultaneous Iv wiieu@d their campaign agaln]t free ride" automobiles.
 A South Clairbourne avenue street rar was damaged badly last night by charge of dynamite which was exploded beneath it. About two feet of track was torn up and a hot" was blasted through the floor of the car. All the windows were sha,- tered. However, the car crew Of two and three negro passengers wrro not injured.
 Press of the action against Jit- nry operators followed the decision ol the state supreme court late yes tarday upholding the jurisdiction of tac police in the matter The supreme court ruling rovers- cI a decision Of District Judge Mark N. Boatner restraining police from molestlng drivers of 'Jitney5' who dId not visbly collect fares. This now gives the officers perfect Iatitud" in their enforcement Of the auti-jitnoy ordinance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24

dies Aid society and the Mems club. A sketch entitled Wanted-A Cook" is to be given hy four men. The actors are George Socket, Mar win C. Heisler. Clarence Londin and L. Edward krans president of the Mems club.
 "The Britainians' trio composed Of Chester Hamilton Arthur Hayes and Edward HedWall and David Matthewson as director and accom- panist. will favor with several vocal numbers Mrs Thcodor" Natzk" will sing "The SIay" Song" Mrs. Mat thew Davies will sing T Passed Ky Your Window" and Mrs Natzk" and Mrs. Dayics will sing "WhiSpor- ing Hope" as duet number. Miss I2bba Anderson will entertain in a Dutch wooden shoe act.
 Following tn" entertainment there will bo q social time. Refreshments will he served.
 This is the first get together of the fall for tn" people of stanley Memorial church, All are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
DK. Fy NANCUu" AT STRAND


 Mysterious destruction and sud d"u death have been associated with dragons in the orient since time i'm memorial and research into ancient Chinese lore uncovered many amaz- ing facts for use in the new Para mount MI-talhinE mystery maIo- drama, The Mysterious Dr, Flu Nauchu." which will show a' the :t'~lnI th"ator today and Wrdn"s- day.
 In soIrcting blood-siained dragon as the emblem Of sinister and unseen menace in "Tho Myster- iou+ Ipr. F'u Mauchu," Director Row land Y. Ice makes use of the fact thai. bocausa the dragon has made its greatest impression on the or I.n'al mind. if ha7 come to be asso- clatod with deep, mysterious hap pouings with an oriental background. Hundreds of authentic photographs cf oriental dragons were studied before inc emblem used in the pie .ur" was finally selected.
 Throughout the story Of "The Mysterious Dr. Flu Manchu" the dragon my-t,riousIy appears in the hands Of those marked for q sudden and terrible end. In addition 10 Warner Oland in in" title role, the cast includes c, P. Heggi", Jean Ar thur. Neil Hamilton and William Austin
 on Thursday the entire program will change and will bring Billie : Dove in Elinor Glyn's torrid romance "Th" Man and the Moment with Rod LaRocque. The vaudeville pro- gram will be featured by Chorus Ladies'" back stage episode,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
All Towns Residents
 Join Fire Department

SchuyIerville, \. T., Sept. A UPD The whole town joined the fir" department today.
 In a proclamation, Mayor Amos Jaquith pointed out 10 the clrizenry that the 70 members of th" volunteer fire department quit last night because Water Commissioner EensIer Brewer had been so inconaiderate as to turn th" hos" on Fire Chief Jo- soph Glass two weeks ago.
 Schuyloryille'S population leap ad in the breach. every man woman. and child agreeing to re- spond 10 alarms. Most of he re sponsiblllty falls Epon ban J FaIv~y. majority leader Of ,he board of trustees, who had h"en designated by the mayor as off cial '~ atcher for fires" Falv, y's duties include walking around the village and yelling as loud as he can if he sights blaze.
 SchnylorvilIo's civic prid" will do the rost,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
GRAND TurATIR. H,RTIORD

Speed Girls Of la@E." the high powered mwual turlrs4u, aurar- ton at ,ha Grand theat.r in Hart ford is sponsored by Fred "Falls' Binder. the nnny Hebrew character player who has the leading comedy role also Evelyn Whifa.y y Is the featured fymuior. B pretty brunette with a prnrNaut for odd dances and a singing ,o.c- that LEt.5 h"r from the ranks cf tbr atofteu f'n.mnc lead in to.s iyu. O. entertainment
 Earl r. M,gsr I- rE" sEtl.ul strairhr maa uth ln%ne Jacobs successfully o--aym4 t'n rol" of dancing ur.mh Harrg S.ypn. a fi1nrv rcrrrtIir comedian and Suu- shine rricb.ri 8 drolt t.uow with an uuusuallg t0a elu.n- voice. aid ing chief fnr-r-r Hlu3,r ln many of the oNcracl~uag.y humorous st. olIanccs Verne Moore .- trIt trita little IIoeln 'rtrE HaO In- eonues hsr way into popularity through inc badjum of an infectious smile and a pa3r or dancing feet while q lively pair of soul'rs't"S Margic Thomas and Joan TanEa arc much in evidence. leading numbers skittishIy and with Ms fanya con tributtnr an interesting dance near the cnmax. Performances at the Grand arc al -:f5 and >.l' daily with the hoN office opening at 10 n m. every day. Local fans will ilni this weeks MIl on" that satisfies that craving for entertainment th"t i< conventional enough and Te' diff fqrent.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
.rnE srrnENw rNIN,E

THE STUDENT pHINrE"
 in Heidelberg
 Book and Lyrics hy Dorotuy bpuueuy
 Nu~r. by Slgmuud Romh"t-
 l;apE and All Ensembles as Staged b?
 j. C, Huffman
 s,ning* hy Watson Barra.t
 20. h"-ria uudrr the direction uf
 Nluaeut collmgs
 U'a.i of 'haraeteIsp
 1'I.- ia..l.-. ............ Robert Loves So,sta l.s,t'' ..........-. PeU i'rutl"r TnHI I.a-ie- ......... Allen EIausGr,G I Fau.tH key ....,... William tI'yi5" N"H Mark .......,..... JarneS li"'nan lr Eu-al .............. Joscpn Narr.l rran- KatI Franz ..... Lloyd 6arr~''a i;utt,. ...........,....... N. H. White Gret-ntu ........... @yl'ia T." Fraukte Toni ....-........,...... James Murray Erl1-tf ................. Edward Keller 1uraS .............,,.....- Curt '"m'S Non NsrorherE .,....,..., fhar'rs AuEi" &lrolas ..-.-.. ............ Fred 'ileg"r Eath.- ................. Ruth Wlualus Iurz ..................... leo StHrke Huurrr ................. Gus Alczand", Grand Inru4+. Anas,as.a. . . Belle Ssly,a Princes Nargarct .... Margaret Wells Nap;.a Taruiz .-,.,.. William Ljh11 "ouut.>- leydsu ....... Sarah Iuu'au Baron hruhe,m ...,....-.. ral Sroon,' Puna lans-usr .........--- Hazel H!u" IudnIYa Winter .....,.. Jerry '"uHhln Freshman ...... ....,.,..- Bi}E Parry "arteu If inc Guard Gre2or" Fr.F t'oa,hu.an -.......... Nallar" Jackson
 ,Bv Herald EcylewerJ
 Sung and staged in q manner com parig fayorably with any preyious production appearing at Parsons theator. Hartford, "Thc student Prince" has returned 10 that thea ter for q four-time "ngaS cement, Sismuni Rombcrs's lovely tunes continue to inspir" just as they diI when "Tho Student Prince" first be gan 10 talk" the country hy storm, And the story Of the hopeless love Of Eathie md Prince Carl Franz seems as poignant as ever and just as beautiful.
 This opor.Ita promises 10 live while human hearts beat because it satisfies craving for something fine. something glorious. Aside from the love story. it has wholesome 1 comedy that acts as a leaVen to what might otherwise be a heavy and sombre tale Of court life. Llyod Garrctta, cast in the role Of Prime" Carl, has voice pt true l operatic quality. His tones are clear and strong. his singing is one of ire many splendid features of the pro- duction. Playing opposite. equal O. merit yocally and in interpretation of character appears Miss Ruth Williams as kathi". Her range and 1 sweetness match the exalted stand ard set by AIr. Garrette.
 Leo Starke and Gus Alexander 1 manufacture comedy as Lutz and l Hubert. Mr Starke has the old De 1 Wolfe Hopper role with the De ! Wolfe Hopper technique. Mir. Alex ander has appeared before al Par sons in part for winch he is un- usually endowed.
 The principlas have supporting voices revealing care in selection. The male chorus upon whom the Operotta d"pcl Is so strongly, comes up to expectations The "Drinking Song" Deep in My Heart, Dear and "S"renade" are thrillingly sung
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
AT TIlI. CAPITOL

Twelve women ot generously am pfe proportions. not one Of them weighing lass than 1(n pounds, got their "break" on ih. sor"en @h"n Paramount made in, all-taIklng, all- singing. au-danriug picture, "Th' Dance of Llr.." frou 'he suce"sst nI stage play "EGrl-sque' Tn" "he":- trust" chorus has a compost" poundaEe Of -on+, the exact tlsur. demanded by Directors John Crom well and Edward Sutherland.
 The Amazon chorus appears in an opening sequence ot "The Dance of Life" in which Hal S&"ily and Nancy Carroll are featured. Fred Datig. casting director, says that 10 ind these women was th" most diff ficult assignment he has 'v'r had.
 The "becf-trust" chorus work ap- pealed to these women as a lark and il was on this appeal Director Datig coaxcd then bar., 10 the lime light. They wiu bc sreu and heard in the all-talEiua picture" The Dance Of I.ife.' at the Capltol theater.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
King Albert Back
 From Italian Visit

EFUSSeTS, S0pT. -4 RT-klng AT- bert Of the Belgians returned 10 Brussels today after n days visit to Italy, where he met the royal family
 It Was expected some official statement would be issued soon re garding the reported betrothal of Princess Marie Jose Of Belgium and Prince -Humbcrt Italian crown prince. which palace circles declare is not yet official
New Britain herald., 1929-09-24
Jules ,Jusserand Ill
 With Kidney Trouble

Paris Sopt v IPE-JUlos Jus sorand former French amhassador 70 Washington. is seriously ill from sidney trouble. His condition Was described today as grave.
 N. Jussorand who long was dean Of the diplomatic corps and retired several years ago, underwent an op- rration several months ago for the removal of a diseased kidney. lt IS now feared the other is affected.