davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
HELEN REMAINS CHAMP

WIMBLETUN, Eng, June 6, (HJ- For the second consecutive year Helen Wills, California's Queen of the Court, won the women's sin gles at the French Hard Court Ten his championships. Tn slashing match in which power of stroke predominated, Miss Wills defeated Mime. Rene Mathew, ranking No. l French player, by the score of 6-3, 6-2, 6-2
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
MAY PASSES ON

PHILADELPHIA, June 6, P)- Chicago" May Churchill, 52-year- old reformed criminal of interna- tional fame, died in hospital here following an abdominal operation. She planned to marry Charles Smith, another reformed criminal if she recovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
SMALLPOX REPORTED

POINT BARROW, June 6, P)- Wainwright reports that several definite cases of smallpox have broken out but in a very mild nature. There are no cases here but Barrow has petitioned the Governor to fly doctor and fresh vaccine here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
MANY ENTRANTS

LONDON, June 5, (P)-Thirty- two horses will face the barrier in the Great Epson derby which will be run on June 5th, according to the list published. Lord Astor's "Crag- adour" is a 6 to 1 favorite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
LEADS BUNIONISTS

DEFINING, N. Y, June 6, (P)-Pete Gavuzzi, Italian from South Hamp- ton, Eng, stepped back into his former position as leader of Pyle's Bunion derby when he covered the 63 miles in hours, IA minutes and 30 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
MAJOR PART PASSED

DETROIT, June 5, P)-The req entia- portion of a resolution to create an organic union of the Con- gregaticnal and Christian churches :ouncil of the Congregational church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
CLOSE TO FORM

PARIS, Tune 6, tP-Following close to form, Tilden, Hunter, Coch- ct. Borotra, Lacoste, Brugnon, De Worpurgo and Von Kehrling came thru the round before the quarter finals in the singles of the mems championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
EIGHT BILLS PASSED

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 6, (P- Eight bills were passed which will form the basis of action, whereby Chicago hopes to untangle the Isnarled transportation system of ! the city owned subways.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
DISAPPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, June 6, (P)-The 'postponement of the French war debt due August 1st was recom- Imended by the ways and means committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-06
FOR s. E. ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 6, (P)-The Ad- miral Rogers sailed at 10 a. m. with TIA passengers and 25 Steerage. There were no Seward passengers aboard.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
ESIRlS SEAMAN
 DESCRIBES WRECK
|S,y M Yx Stalg Saal
 AftH Pt4 Shock

=
 London. May 20 0-Warwick Roberta. b1atawain of tho stsanasAip vestrts. tsstifytas teday It reeuutp- tien If the board af trade ia@uiFy into the liners los, said the vessel never recovered an upright position atteF the violent shock she sustained on the Sunday evening before she foundered.
 The ship WAS making some water tha& eveNi1e through her half doora aud s1hJaSg1ed scuppsFs. but he could neG.eecount for all the water uAlem tlere was . leak oemewhsre'
 Ay six e'cleck MenAay MeFain9 he felt tAaA sAs vas Aseme4. Wasn the order was gtvea te ltweF heats. Rob-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
GIRL sllu0 BY AUlo
 M& SUIT NR H,M
A''' a.~'s K.vo'ko s.ars' Ae''o' As.'a's n.s,.' 'as'as s.a
 Ohassos r. OaaasJ.

Eugene Neehen. 4riveF, and Charles '. oa&nsy. ewass pf n au- tsmobile which was alleged to have struck Hewig Kawolko while she n crossing Center strest | Kew yards north of the Commercial street in. tersection, were made defendants in . suit for ts.0eO brought by the girls father. Casimir kaFclko. to- day.
 On October 22, 1923. Miss Kawol- ke who is now ls years old. was crossing Center street in m sasterly direction at point $50 feet from the intersection when the Automobile operated by Moshen struck her. it was alleged in the complaint.
 She suffered injuries to her sid.. and leg, numerous ontusions and abrastons and WAS confined to her bed, it is alleged. According to the complaint she also suffered . shock to her nervous syeteHA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

ssts wsak ts No. ! sa tAs starbear6 sl1e. 1Aare was Inuoh At4icplty In Gol4t~4 the beat launched. but event. uelly Ae eet away with three etew. asAe and . youth. Aft4r tho VeGtria ea4k they picked uD absut 70 per- 1oQA
 - Aqh11 it 1t would have beea pes. ahlA .te vt the pasesngsss fFeM tha port tQ the staFbear1 slae. Rebefte retlteA h the negative: ''0eme ot them wsfe asks1 ts cems. but they wovld No4."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Encampment of c. N. C. !, At Mantle July 5.21

The Connecticut National Guard eacaoapmsnt will hs freA July ts July 9l at Mantle. according to in- formation made public today by Captain w. W. T. 6quires. At the present time 1t ia expected that sev. erner1 day. the principal event of the camp will be oa July 10. 0ev. erneF Trumbul, hes aiready iavttesl President Hoover and if he can ar- range to be there date suitable to him will be made.
 Three New Britain companies are going, Company !. Company H and Headquarters Company. Captains in charge are William Lttke. w. w. I. squires, and William Jackson.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
LIQU0 R|DG
 HELD
.lir l,l llI |.|! <! h M,
 M IT.

WeodbEi1ea, CeAa.. Hay n U- FAuP MeR aFsssted lev days aso by . jetat oet3ea ef stats and fed- ssal e1ieesa n raia' oa tho farm Of yoarry '. Lutternaa aid to once have hsea hsa4 ef the Ku Klux Klan h Connecticut wers bound over to supe4ies osaFt yesterday by Clifford |. oteA1&rd, gtttiag IT justice. Lut- tsralah vhe 1as It tho hearing. waa arrssted and sise held for trial
 Th4 four aaea hcld were An.heny FsFrettt. pArelsd convict. Of .hs etate prison. Erasst Porter. employed hy LutteFman, n caretaker on the farm, Anthony .)e Falia and An thoNy Apaeona ~ Nov Haven.
 When officers went 10 tho farm May IS. they *cund the quar,at moving two sttlls. cne of 1.s0e gal. lons capacity and the other ee Soe saileaA Lattermsn was net ea the plaoe.
 Tue police nay they had an in. proalen that tho n.sa AaA bssR waraed of shs ,n,psR1ing reid and wsre trying ts hias tho l!gueF nsak. tns equipment.
 Thsy vera sf the opinion tAat m keuF later there would have been little evidence on tho s.rm witch could have beer s.ized.
 TAe stills hal oeen ir incubator fouses and thera were 90 vaia. ! quantity of mash and mciesses ani fluids.
 The buildings had been wlrsd with m intricate electrical siypaliug aP- paratus which also was exten1ei down . road and to places which through elevation commanded . view of the road, the barns and poultry houses.
 In . room in the house wore many articles which formed outfits which resembled these which klansMen arc said to wear at their meetiags One outfit was that used by a woman and police said that Mrs. Luttermen was believed by them to be connected with the womon's auxiliary of the order.
 Lutterman obtained the farm on June y, 1927 from John B. Lippitt. He had been superintendent of tho commissary at F'itch'a Homo for soldiers at Neroten. He is . former army officer. After he took over tho farm he is said ta have asked Stats Police Commissioner Robert T. Hurley for police protection at the farm.
 He ts not now connected with the Ku Klux Klan, 1t is understood, having withdrawn and those who had talked with him said his action was because of . feeling that the klan was more . commercial under. taking than . purely patriotic one. Since he has had the farm ha has been sued for payment nf s4o,ooO on 1t but the case waa ttna:iy wtth- drawn from the court docket.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
MINE BLAST DEATH
 TOLL MOUNTS ID 2
Tuo Ssvady BllBd-Hll'
 dreds Sek RdadI,s lt Spot

Yolande. Ala, May 2t Ns-Nins men were killed and two others severely burned in an explosion l,- 900 feet below the suFface in the Bonneville mine last night. officials of the Yolande Coal < Coke Com. nany. operators of the mine, said their inspectors reported the blast was due to an overcharge of dyna- mite.
 The bodies were recovered early today by rescue crews which worked throughout the night. fighting flames that enveloped the workings after the explosion. The twelfth
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28


 member ef the nt9ht crew cliaube1 from the shaft uninJured. L1se oe bead The dead. including seven white men and two Negroes, are: Grover Herring.
 Eugene Herring. son of Grover Herring. Biil ktmbrel. Charley Patterson. Mitchell Turner.
 Wiliy Kelly aad Harry Kelly, brothers. PAM Greco and Allen Pearson. Ne groes. The injured:-
 Mark Hulsey. severe burns recov- cry doubtful. Q. F. Chaataine. badly burned. but will recover. George Byron, . bumper emerged from the flaming workings un- harmed.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

" - eeao ~ svsniAg a& . eseleek ID tAe sch4sl au1ttesium. Taachsss will he ta tAeir reeale at 1:3e e'cleck te tAteRvjsw pareots.
 TAe felaewing program wiil be pFeD6otel: Kjates0ar1ea haAd. safa- U eecFeAA teAAiae, Sreap ee ss4tA eenntA e11reae hy Rev. oAnuel |. flske aAA electiea sf eo3cess.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

anyone around these parts. He is native in the art of animal hu- lAs." which are danced in . sitting posture to the music Of moa ming flute. He sits himself down on the. bench, and with the aid of nose flute. goes through sinuous motions that would throw Gilda Gray into spasms Of envy.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
Camp School Association
 To Have Annual Elecfi0n

O4icers will be elected At the eu- nual meeting of tha- Camp schAol Partnts and TeacAefs, association
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Aes4 SogGo - iI fG 1I K &
 Ntao Hoee epo1as. = M < Mtssss 01agegfes1. Ql ' RA1E o1ool1a, 1ol S1l Ara 1Allea les. Ntpd 1Dt 1 5 and NF. N3xeQ, sssss sss
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
OI,D AGE N1RAUTA

OLD AGE FORMULA
 Hilo, Havaii, May 3s.-Keokt F. K. Kalawaianuiaimeku Kaiaikat. e9-year-old Hawaiian farmer, shakes the meanest shimmy of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28
SEltluDs '. = N0t1s

Ihs facalty = ths Nsw os1tstn senisr Aleh scAeel wlll Aavs . ssp
 pr at tue ''Candle- -0lo". sieua4e1 h eeaueaeck. e Men6ay. JuMs !. The social committee of the school wilt
New Britain herald., 1929-05-28

Attorney 5. ]. Neakiewics rsprs- sents the plaintiff and Deputy oherta Aatthew Papciak made servies.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Winslow - Cake Garage re-
modelled.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Grand Canyon - New school
district will be organized and
school building erected at Apex,
community along Grand Canyon
Railroad, few miles from Grand
Canyon.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
DURABILITY PASSES

Style is a quality that must be
considered in buying clothes now
and style does not call for the
old-time durability that appealed
so strongly to our ancestors.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Globe Direct highway sought
by County Commissioners from
Gallup, New Mexico to Globe.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
NEW IDEA IN SKYSCRAPERS

Wnen WHDuf r. fOSnay was youth OF Iuteen,
he visited the city of Washington with his father,
and fell in love with the renowned Washington mon
ument. He was struck with the possibility of some
day erecting office building Incorporating its u1-
usual design, great beauty, and dignity
AS the years passed, marking the young Fo-
shays rise to position of great Importance in the
world of American business, he was never so busy
as to lose sight of this inspiration and from time to
time he continued to study and visualize the possibi
tiles of such building
The realization of his dream has come at last,
with the completion of the 32-story Foshay Tower
in Minneapolis The story of this remarkable new
idea In Skyscraper construction has just been re-
corded in address by Irwin L. House of New York,
at meeting of the Association of Architects in
Washington.
"Never before" said Mr.. House, ''has modern
architecture used the slopng sides design in building
construction. Yet it's advantages obvious parti-
cularly from the viewpoint of lighting, beauty and
simplicity. The Foshay Tower surpasses any Office
building in the world in efficiency, in providing an
abundance of natural light and fresh air. and in free
dom from street noises and dirt.
Minneapolis has provided us with reVolll-
tionary idea in architecture through this central and
monumental feature OF the most beautifully decorat
ed city in America. Many men have set up high at
talnments IN life, but history records only few Of
each generation who have lived to see their highest
aspirations become accomplishments. Vision ambi-
ton, and an ability to accomplish big things, coupled
Will dH 1plclC 1alCn III his country ana ms COM
munity, have helped Mr. Foshay who is President of
the ". B. Foshay Company of Minneapolis to make
his dreams a reality"
Search at the Patent Office has failed to disclose
any record OF any structure of similar design type
to the Foshay Tower and it's builder has therefore
filed five applications for patents covering it's u
nique features.
-O-O-O-
The cradle of the human race is now the back
seat OF the sedan on the way home.
-O-
current billboard ad shows her refusing his
proposal because his socks are hanging down. She
thinks he can't supporter.
Wrlst-watch has been put on the market that
winds itself up by the movement of the arm Orators
have been winding themselves up this way for cent
uries.
If Bill Shakespeare were writing today We sus-
pect ne would seriously declare that one-haf the
worlds movie stage and the other half are trying
to get on it.
These legislators who admonish the farmers to
engage IN scientific farming need few farmers to
suggest that they do little scientific legslating
Don't let the summer heat prevent you from
keeping on boosting Nogales Boost while the air is
hot
Televison, radio and the x-ray are wonderful
instruments, but what the world needs is something
that will search the hearts of men.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
USUALLY YOU HAVEN'T

Before you give away a piece
of your mind, be sure you have it
to spare.-The American Maga-
zine.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
MACHINES VS.. LAWS

One can get better results by
using farm machinery operated by
a good man than by passing laws.
Farm & Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Televsion radio and the x-ray are wonderful
instruments, but what the world needs is something
that will search the hearts of men.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Winslow -Rialto Theater in
stalled Vitaphone equipment.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Don't let the summer heat prevent you
keeping on boosting Nogales. Boost while the {
hot
Nogales international., 1929-07-12
IF HE GETS THEM

Easy payments are easy for the
man to whom then are paid.-Wo~
mans Home Companion.
Nogales international., 1929-07-12

Phoenix -Maricopa Creamery
Company absorbed by Borden
Creamery chain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
bismarck GUN CLUB
Holds FIRST SHOOT
Threatening Rain Keeps Nur:.
bers Competing Down; F. and
w. Trophy Event Begun

Nine members of tho Bismarck gun
club fired In the first shoot OF the
year at the range north Of the Rich
holt school yesterday morning.
Thirty members were expected 10
attend the shoot but threatening rain
reduced the number actually appear
ing and firing. according to George
Ebert, Secrctar:'.
Only five of the eight fired IN the
French and Welch trophy event, four
being tied for first place after yes
terday's session. F.. A. Galloway. Ray
v. Stair. George Ebert. and A. W.
Bartlett all made scores of Is while
E. G. Erbe chalked up a Is score.
]. w. Larson, s. A. Robertson. and
James Stewart fired also but not IN
the trophy event.
A meeting for the purpose Of elect
Ing officers of the club will be held III
the near future, according to Mr.
Ebert. Other officers Of the club are
Paul E. LaFrance and Ray v. Stair
president and vice president respec-
| lively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
CARR|NGTON WANTS
MART|NES0N'S HELP

Recommended as an expert at
questioning criminals by w. s. Cor
don. of the Burns Detective Agency.
Chris J. Martineson, Bismarcks po-
lice chief. has been called to Car
rington to conduct criminal inves-
tigation there in the near future.
Martineson, recovering from re-
cent nasal operation, will postpone his
trip for q few days. however.
The police chief received the. re-
quest this morning from C. w. Burn
ham, Foster county states attorney
and o. E. Dawalt, sheriff.
II Martincson decides to make the
trip to Darlington. he will attempt to
obtain q confession from Tom Wear
alias Tom Lane, alias Blackie Wear
who Is held on charge Of robbing q
bank at Glenfield Oct. 8. 1928.
Believing that the man is guilty
Foster county officials hope to Obtair
a confession to the robbery from the
man and thereby eliminate the eX-
pense necessary for jury trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
bond DEPARTMENT.
wins Case, Loses
LEGAL Question Arises Over LA
hility Of Bank Of North Da-
kota HancsIink Checks

The state bonding department has
won legal case and at the same
time lost $4,50o by q decision Of the
supreme court.
The point involved was the liability
Of the Bank OF North Dakota for fall
ure to properly handle checks deliv-
cred to 1t for collection. The district
court overruled the banks demurrer
to a suit by the bonding department.
and the supreme court sustained 1t
with regard to a check for $275.
With regard to two other checks
totaling $4.5o0, however, the court
held that the Bank Of North Dakota
was not liable to the bonding fund
and that the bonding department had
no cause OF action.
The legal contest developed as the
result Of the failure of a bank III
Bowman county several years ago
w. A. Mcintyre, then county treas
urcr and since deceased. had more
money on deposit in the bank than
was permitted by law. and the bond
ing fund was required to pay the
county $1,000 under his bond.
In Its action against the bank, tht
fund charged that Mcintyre hae
transferred $4.500 to the Bank o.
North Dakota and that the bank wa
negligent in collecting the checks b.
which the transfer was made. \
sought to collect on the ground tina
It had taken over Mc1ntyrc's rights II
the matter by making good the los
under his bond.
The court held however. that tn
Bank Of North Dakota was not Nc
Intyre's agent in the matter and tina
neither he nor the bonding depart
ment as his successor had a justifi
able claim.
The other check was one for $27
sent by Mcintyre to the bondin
fund as payment OF his bond prem
ium and deposited by the bondin
fund for collection. In that case tn
court held that the Bank Of Mort
Dakota was acting as agent for tn
bonding fund and was liable becaus
Of its failure to properly prosecut
collection of the check from the Bow
man bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
PASTOR OF
FARGO WILL RETIRE
DR.. r. A. Beard Announces Res.
ignation; Will Serve as
Minister-at-large

Fargo. N. D.. April 15-(F)-Dr. r.
A. Beard. who has served as pastor OF
the First Congregational church OF
Fargo for more than 28 years, ten
dered his resignation Sunday. effec-
tive Sept lst.
DR.. Beard will then have served 81
years as a pastor In the Congrega-
tional church. He entered the min.
istry at Braincrd. Mimi, Sept. 10,
1878, having previously been q lawyer.
He served as pastor at Brainerd, from
1879 to 1882, coming to Fargo In the
latter year and serving as pastor here
until 1883. He then served as state
superintendent of the home missions
of the Congregational church for the
state of Washington until 1891, when
he became president OF Fargo college,
serving in that position until 1894.
He next moved to Nashua. N. H.,
serving as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church there from 1897 to 1908.
when he became secretary Of the
Congregational Home Mission society.
serving in that capacity until 1903.
He returned to Fargo that year and
has served here continuously since.
| He announced that he will not retire
from the ministry, but expects to BE
pastor at large OF the Congrega-
tional church, serving anywhere as q
supply pastor while churches are
! looking for permanent pastors. He
has many calls for this type OF serv-
ice. He will continue to make his
home in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15

the rally was held. Luncheon was
served by the auxiliary members.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by q Beulah orchestra.
The Stanton post, having increased
Its membership IS per cent In the
recent drive to win top laurels In the
state, has been awarded a large flag
in recognition Of the honor by L. B.
Hanna, former governor.
Officers of the post are: G. ].
Halverson. commander; N. L. Daffin-
rud. adjutant: Harry Olds, finance
officer: w. v. jacobson, historian:
Aubrey Martin, vice commander; J
H. Drewelon. chaplain: and O. H
Thue. sergeant at -arms. Those who
served the luncheon were Mrs. E. G
Sagehorn, Mrs. Howard Viedt, Mrs
John Pulles, Mrs. 8. M. Movdet. pres
ident, and Mrs. H. Olds, secretary.
DR.. Weber Saturday conferred witt
members of a committee In regard tt
community development possibilitie.
here. Members of the Stanton com
mittee were II. j. Giffey. Walter
Bohrer, Paul Leupp. H. G. Leupp. r
j. Bohrer, F. A. Meyers. A. A. Sailer
H. G. 10y. F. p. Sherlock. Joe Novak
r. G. Stuler. Norman Daffinrud, E. @
Sagehorn, John Cass, and Ed. +
Cent?.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. d. April l5.-(P)-Cattle
Choice steers and yearlings $3.50
to 1850; good steers and yearlings
$ll.5O to 1880; medium steers $l0.50
to 1850; fair steers $3.50 to 1850;
plain steers $50 to $50; good heifers
SlO.50 to 1l.5O; medium heifers $3.50
to 1850; fair heifers $3.50 to $50;
plain l1eifers $3.50 to $50: good cows
$500 to $50; medium cows $8.25 to
8.75; fair cows $7.25 to 800: plain
cows $7.25 to 500: plain cows $3.50 to
TOO: cutters $3.50 to 6.25: good bulls
$3.50 to $50; medium bulls $500 to
7.5O: common bulls $3.50 to TOO; top
veal 1920 to 1900: medium veal
$1,000 to 100; Gull veal $500 to 900;
heavy calves $500 to TOO; Gamer
calves $500 to 600.
Sheep-Top lambs $l1.O0 to 1900:
light ewes 100 pounds and down $3.50
to ESQ; heavy ewes $50 pounds and
up 500 to 800; Gull ewes $500 to 500;
bucks $500 to TOO.
Hogs-l4O to 100 lbs $10.50 to 10.75;
100 to 200 lbs $l0.50 to l0.75: 200 to
225 lbs 3l0.50 to 1915; 225 to 250 lbs
$1O.50 to 1916; $50 to 800 lbs 910.50 te
lO.75; 800 lbs and over $l0.25 to l0.75;
packers 3o.25 to 9.75; stays $500 te
8.25; feeders, all weights, $o.75 to 1925
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
N0rthern Pacific to
Employ Thousand for
National Park Work

st. Paul, Minn., April 15.-(F-
Preparations started today for organ
izing a party of 1000 service EN-
ploycs for the 1929 season In Yellow
stone National Park. E. v. Black is
in st. Paul on that mission. He
opened offices In the Northern Pa
cific general office building here to
receive applications from persons
seeking employment In the park this
year. The employees selected will
leave st. Paul OH special train June
l3, escorted by Mr.. Black, and will
be directed to their various posts fol-
lowing arrival at the Gardiner. Mont.
northern entrance to the park. Mr..
Black said he anticipated the most
successful season in the history OF
the park this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-15
Charges Drawn Up
Against DIR. Guest
Will Not Be Filed

Continued from page one)
with regard to transcripts Of testi-
mony taken by the board at pre-
liminary investigation. also given to
the press In confidence and TOR re-
lease only when formally filed as .
part Of the records Of the board
Different Record Seen
From this it was apparent that the
official record Of the Guest case,
whatever it may be, would b some-
thing entirely different from the pros
pect when the board went into the
conference with Knauf.
Whatever the nature Of the agree
men, members Of the board appeared
satisfied with the result. That %
agreement had been reached was ad-
mitted but that its terms were mol
Intended to become public was appar-
ent from the clpse-mouthed attitude
81 the board.
The thing board members appearet
to be most interested Ia today wns thl
withdrawal Of the unofficial record
and the elimination Of discussion o.
the case In the newspapers. The1
said they preferred to. regard the inci'
dent as closed, at least tor the peee
ent.
When it might be reopened Or hcv
was another item for speculation.
Guesses Are Nunaer0uD
Quesses as to the nature Of tn
agreement were numerous. One N
I hat Guest had agreed 70 resign an
hit his reGignAtiou would b tendere'
Z. DAaka