davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

Best marks in high Scnool loi
the first four weeks in this sem.
ester:
Bernard Giesen, economics 50,
reading SO; Alma Pipal, grammar
81, primer go; Anna Rygg, psy-
chology 80; Myrtle Owings, Eng
Iish II 80; Helen Funk, English /,
SO; Margaret Alrick, bookkeeping,
90; tipping, Ella Nelson, 80; Belle
Everett, commercial geography,
90.
Perfect Attendance
Miss Ingebretson's room:
Eleanor Alrick, Frances Han
son, Harriet Riebe, Kenneth Black
tail, Lora Kellogg, Ralph Reichert,
Elizabeth Deck, Robert Living
ston, Carol Styer, Cleo DeWane,
George McCown, Agnes Skary,
Bernard Dougherty, Duane Norby,
John Trudo, Clarabelle Funk, Ro-
sella Funk. Cornelia O'Donnell,
Robert Trudo, Flora Anderson,
Clifford Nichols, Basil Boyd, Ly-
nus Odds, Eunice Blacktail, June
Simon, Doris Heinze, Alvin Will,
Rosemary Marion.
Miss Councils room:
Louis Delaney, Wilbert Doty,
James Davis, Albert Klatte, Alice
Katie, James King, Irene Knorr,
Virginia Marshall, Archie Neil,
Hazel Olson. Dorothy Ramey, Ed
ward Stennes, Lucille T%aliaferro,
Verna V%erstegen, Keith Walker,
Manford Weeks.
Miss Hopwood's room
Donald Bannister, Richard Bech-
tel, George Booth, MILFORD Caster
line, Robert Coffey, Francis De-
laney, George Doty, Mabel Gould,
Mikkel Hide, Donald Johnson,
Marjorie King, June Kurokawa,
Norma Lovejoy, William Neil,
Raymond Nieman, Leona Ramey,
John Ramey, Lois Schafer, Bess
Terry, Inez Vigil.
Miss Keyes' room:
Shirley Borgert, Lue Halliburton,
Alta Saunders, lone Stanley,
Stella Schoenborn, Edward St.
Germaine, James Terry, Wilma
Yellowrobe, Billy Young, Harriet
Hickel. Clarence Laubach, Vivian
Mcdonald, Jesse Neil, Carl Neu-
field, Angela Doughterty, Raeburn
Fredrickson, Margaret Geer, and
Mary Geer.
Miss Hendrickson's room:
Sidney Walker, Marie Wilson,
Mae Brownlee, Carl Deck, Tom
Jansen. Lillian Ross, Leo Stennes,
Roy Boese, Roland Zimmerman,
Harry Gould, lola Homrighaus,
Carol Mann, Clara Olson, Arden
Riebe, Leora Simon, Philip Stem
mes, George Verstegen.
Miss Randall's room:
Erma Wilson, Lucille Severson,
Harold Stanley. Samuel Adams,
Alice Bechtel, Clarence Bogut,
Kirk Booth, Richard Courchene,
Joyce Flint, Gordon G%eringer,
Kathryn Johnson, Howe Klatte,
Lucille Knabe, John Livingston,
Arthur Machart, Lena Nasty, Fred
Nichol, Milo Odds, Hazel Overhaul,
Raymond Reichert, Earl Shenken-
berger, Edna Sethne.
Miss Drege's room:
Virginia Boegler, David Cooney,
James Fredrickson, Elizabeth Ger
niger, Alvin I~saachsen, Catherine
Curry, Lucille Fredrickson, Anna
Hide, Doris Buckman, Lois Booth,
Paul Curry, Russell Edwards, Vel
ma Fishback, Harold Isaachsen,
Cecilia Meyer. Gordon Meyer,
Harold Nichol, Justin R%edstone,
Walter Rem.
Mrs. Wigtirs room:
Ernest Stanley, Ruth Swed-
berg, Harriet Severson, Charlotte
Nichol, Elaine O'Donnell, Mar
garet O'Donnell, Franklin Owings,
Robert Penner, Linwood Hickel,
Helene Jansen, Marion Johnson,
Steve Kaniewski, Janet Lowell,
Florence Schoenborn, Tom Saund-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

SAL mammoth bronze
turkeys. Toms $500 each, hens
$3.50 each. Also registered Poll
ed Hereford bulls, 9 and II
months old. C. D. Taylor, Ben
rud, Mont. Sec. 8, Twp. 81,
Range 81. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-One roam S~horthorn
bull in very good condition, with
papers. Age three years. Pric-
ed at s125 if taken at once. See
or write F. A. Whitmus, Sand
Greek. DRIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

If YOU WISH-to buy a home,
e Mrs. o. M. Rogers. House,
lot and garage; house, lot and
barn; small bungalow and lot;
Broom cottage and lot. 7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

PLANTS-Pansy plants, 3 doz.
81; asters, A doz. 81. delivered.
Rare perennials, ANNALS, dahli-
as, etc. Interesting Garden
Guide. View Acres. Hamilton,
Montana. S-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-One black team,
weighing $500 or better and not
over 8 years old, Calnrud
Motors. Sit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE amilton-Beach va
cum cleaner. See Mrs. J.. K.
Burgess. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-Four room partly
modern house, furnace, water
and lights. Half a block west
of Northside school. Inquire of
Mrs. Lester Gross. 7-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-A 3-plow Twin City
tractor in good shape. This
tractor traded in on larger Twin
City. Camrud Motors. Sit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SAlE-Team of we'll broken
work horses. See Ed Nichol or
phone S8-J. 7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
o RAGE,
IN MIDWEST

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR RENT-Quarter section river
bottom land, Southside. Fenc-
ed and buildings. Inquire at
Herald Office. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

ROOM-Furnished front room to
rent in private close in resi-
dence, suitable for two persons.
Inquire of Mrs. o. M. Rogers,
first house south of Coliseum.
Sit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

SALE - Springer-Spaniel
pups, ideal for pets or hunting.
Six weeks old. Pedigreed and
registered stock. Ray Kelberer,
Wolf Point. 7-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

ROOM-Furnished room to rent
in modern house. Inquire of
Mrs. Ed Carey, three blocks
north of Great Northern de-
pot. SIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
r o r S A | {

FOR SALE-Used Chevrolet car.
See Ed Carey, at the court
house. SGT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
F 0 r r E N T

ROOM-Furnished room to rent
in modern house. Inquire of
Mrs. Ed Carey, three blocks
north of Great Northern de-
pot. sit
ROOM-Furnished front room to
rent in private close in resi-
dence, suitable for two persons.
Inquire of Mrs. O.. M. Rogers,
first house south of Coliseum.
Sit
FOR RENT-Quarter section river
bottom land, Southside. Fenc-
ed and buildings. Inquire at
Herald Office. 7-3t
F o r S A L {
FOR SALE-buffet, oil stove set
of dishes, Singer sewing mach
inc, floor lamp. F. E. Rath7
ert. Sit
FOR SALE-Used Chevrolet car.
See Ed Carey, at the court
house. sgt
LAYING HENS-Have for sale a
number of white or buff Leg
horns, real good layers. Wolf
Point Produce Co. SIT
FOR SALE-Ford Roadster with
steel carry-all box. 1925 model.
Camrud Motors. Sit
SAL - Springer-Spaniel
pups, ideal for pets o hunting.
Six weeks old. Pedigreed and
registered stock. Ray Kelberer,
Wolf Point. 7-3t
FOR SALE-Team of well broken
work horses. See Ed Nichol or
phone S8-J. 7-2t
TOh oNEG-A o-plOM VIII 1lty
tractor in good shape. This
tractor traded in on larger Twin
City. Camrud Motors. Sit
IF YOU WISH-to buy a home,
see Mrs. o. M. Rogers. House,
lot and garage; house, lot and
barn; small bungalow and lot;
Groom cottage and lot. 7-2t
FOR SALE-One black team,
weighing $500 or better and not
i've s years old Catnrud
Motors. sit
FOR SALE-Four room partly
modern house, furnace, water
and lights. Half a block west
of Northside school. Inquire of
Mrs. Lester Gross. 7-2tp
= n Q G q E-MammOtb bronze |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster with
steel carry-all box. 1925 model.
Camrud Motors. Sit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

z x x Z Z < < 4 Z z z z z :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

ton of the department with which Mr..
Feiker was intimately identified we're:
% Establishment of commodity d.
visions in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, stated by experts
drawn from industry; 90 organization
of the simpliffed practice and building
and housing units of the Bureau of
Standards, which served as the basis
that bureau; CD organization Of the Sur
zine of the Bureau of the Census, pre-
figures on the trends of trade and in
dustry of the United States, and re-
viSed and improved form for Commerce
Reports, a weekly magazine reporting
trends in foreign trade and industry as
they influence the sale of American
goods. Each of these looking
moves has stood in trial of time.
Mr.. Feiker resigned as assistant to
Mr.. Hoover in 1928 to return to the
McGraw-Hill Co., but since has been
frequently retained by the department
as expert consultant, in order that the
Government might have the benefit OF
his experience in the formulation OF
plans to assist trade and industry. In
this capacity he has helped to guide
later important developments, such as
the organization of the domestic COM
merce division and the Forthcoming
census of distribution. His vision, en-
thusiasm and integrity of mind have
influenced the whole department In
many directions over the last eight
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
NEWSREEL SERVICE
TOSTART AUGUST |
Worlds important Events to
Be Shown by The Star
at Theaters.

August marks the beginning of an
exclusive news feature by The Star
whereby it will show on the screens
Of all the leading theaterS the action
In motion pictures of the most i'm
portant news events reported in these
columns. From that date on two
newsreels a week, or 104 a year, will
be issued for the entertainment and
enlightenment of our readers in Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland.
This new service has been made pos
Sible through the cooperation of The
Star with Universal Films, the biggest
newSreel organization in the world.
The tremendous staff of that gigantic
motion picture company, TO all in
tents, has now been added to the news
gathering forces Of this paper.
World Combed for News.
For the first time in the history Of
Washington a local newspaper will be
actively associated with a motion pic
ture organization in combing the world
to furnish spot news happenings on
the screen for its readers. This service
will be known as The Stars Universal
Newspaper NewSreel. These newsreels
will be shown on the screens of all
the leading city theaters.
This is newspaper newSreel in the
strictest sense of the word, for its great
corps of photographers and its score
Of editors are all trained newspaper
men, men who know news and how
to get it. They are working directly
in conjunction with the editors of this
paper to furnish the kind of news that
is Of interest to Washington, Maryland
and Virginia.
The service will cover the entire
world, for at every strategic point on
the face of the globe is stationed a
news photographer who is watching day
and night for all news of importance
in his Territory. and who is ready to
start at an instant's notice to distant
points where any unusual event has
happened or is about to take place,
upon the cabled or wired instructions
of the editors.
Films to Be Rushed.
The negative films of these world
events will be rushed to you with
lightning speed by every available
means of transportation, by airplane,
express, ocean liner or motor car. No
stone will be left unturned to get the
news to this city at the earliest posi-
BILE moment, SO that it will be the first
to be shown on the screens of the
city theaters.
Not only will this feature give the
public new and interesting motion
picture of news events, but 1t augments
the Photographic service by enlisting
on its staff a vast corps of camera men,
who will rush still photographs to this
paper by radio, by airplane and ex-
press. These pictures will appear
simultaneously with the publication of
the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
TOXIC INT|MATES
VOLUNTARY SLASH
Considered as Gesture Sup.
porting U. S. and British
Cut in Navy Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 26.-Ofiicial circles init
mated today the government was con-
.sidering the possibility Of voluntary
curtailment Of naval building as a
gesture supporting building suspensions
announced by President Hoover and
Premier Macdonald.
Other authoritative sources doubted
the cruiser program would be altered
since the last Of the eight cruisers of
10000 tons was laid down In Decem-
Der, 1928. It Is believed possible some
Of the lesser kraft might be postponed.
The leading newspapers Of Toxic have
praised warmly the announcements Of
the President and Mr.. Macdonald.
London Opposition Lessened.
Less opposition was manifest today
in London to naval building suspensions
announced Wednesday by Premier Mac
nouncements Affirming the almost gen.
eral satisfaction the move aroused.
AdviceS here that the American
President had acted simultaneously with
Mr.. Macdonald for suspension Of con-
struction on his governments naval pro-
gram had a marked effect on the big
navy champions who had fired an in
dignant broadside yesterday at the
Labor governments proposal.
Comments Of the Post.
The Post, conservative and known
as the mouthpiece of the big navy ad-
vocates, which yesterday was bitter
against Mr.. Macdonald, today said: IF
the premier had been able to tell the
Commons the suspension he proposed
was to be balanced by a similar suspen-
sion across the Atlantic, he would
have mitigated a natural perturbation. !"
The Post declared 1t was reassuring
the premier did not make ANY pre-
cipitate surrender of relative strength"
Remarking that the ultimate arrange
ments depended upon yet unknown
factors, it added: Desirable as a naval
agreement would be 1t would be bought
too dear If 1t involved a navy built not
according to the needs of the British
empire, but according to international
specification"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BELGIUM ACCEPTS
THE HAGUE FARLEY
Decision Makes Young Plan
Conference There Appear
Practically Certain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fresS.
BRUSSELS, July 26.-Paul Hymans,
minister for foreign affairs, informed
the British and French Ambassadors to-
day that the Belgian government had
accepted The Hague as the seat of the
conference of the govrnments on appli-
cation of the Young reparations plan.
The decision made it practically certain
The Hague would be the seat of the con-
ference.
The choice of The Hague meets with
hearty approval in Berlin, according to
dispatches from there, and it is thought
that August will be selected for the
opening day.
France, which always has favored a
neutral country for the conference, has
offered no opposition to The Hague and
so has informed Belgium.
Britain Favors The Hague.
Great Britain has urged Belgium to
accept The Hague as the site of the
conference.
If Premier Poincare's health permits
he, Aristides BRAND, and Henri Cheron,
minister of finance, will represent
France at the meeting. The heads Of
the governments probably will not re-
main at the conference more than a
week, leaving the matter then in the
hands of financial experts.
This will permit Aristide BRAND
Gustav Stresemann and Premier Mac
Donald to proceed to Geneva for the
opening of the assembly Of the League
Of Nations in September.
Debt Vote Likely Tonight.
The French Senate, in the meantime,
moved quickly today toward ratification
of the debt accords with America and
Great Britain, with indications pointing
to vote before midnight, an Associated
Press dispatch from Paris says.
There was little doubt of large gov
eminent majority for ratification. Some
opposition has been expressed but it
has not been formidable.
Henri Lemery yesterday expressed
anxiety as to the security America would
ask If they should wish to open fresh
negotiations in the future. He asked If
the Americans were not already casting
their eyes on the French Antilles.
This brought sharp rejoinder from
Aristtde BRAND, foreign minister, who
said: Il won't allow it said that the
American Government ever had any in
tention of alternating the least part of a
French colony. It is absolutely untrue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUSES
TO BE OPENED AUGUST 13
Twelve Will Be Required to Trans
port Tubercular and Crippled
Children.

Specifications for bids on transporta-
ton Of crippled and tubercular cniloren
to the public health school by ousses
were completed by District Purchasing
Odicer M. C.. Hargrove today. Seaieo
proposals will be opened August Is.
The work viii call for about IL buses,
seating from 81 to 80 persons. The
routes are laid out so that each bus Is
required to work about As minutes each
morning and evening. Pay Is by bus
mile. Approximately 10000 miles Will
be covered by the buses in the $50
days of the school year.
Crippled children will be taken to
and from the j. F. Cook School, on
street between First and North Capitol
streets and the Weightman School,
Twenty-third and M streets. Tuber-
cular children 60 to the Health School.
Thirteenth and Allison streets, and the
Toner School, TWenty-fourth and T
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
CLEANERS AND DYERS'
MOTION is OVERRULED
Month Given Is to Answer Gov
eminent Complaint of Price
Agreements.

From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays Star.
Justice Jennings Bailey. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court today
overruled a motion to dismiss injunc-
ton proceedings against IS master
cleaners and dyers doing business in
the District to prevent further alleged
price agreements and division OF Gus
toners. He gave the defense 80 days to
answer the complaint.
The Government filed its case last
February Z. charging the defendants
with conspiracy to raise prices to be
charged for cleaning and dyeing. The
defendants moved to dismiss the pro-
ceedings on the ground that the Sher-
man antitrust act does not apply to
the particular business in which they
are employed.
The decision deals with the question
on the application of the Federal anti
trust laws to a service business as well
as to manufacture or distribution about
which there has been some difference
of opinion.
A list of the defendants was: Allan
tic Cleaners and Dyers. Inc; Globe Dry
Cleaners & DyerS, Majestic Cleaning
& Dye Works, Inc; the Mutual Clean
ing Co, Arcade-Sunshine Co.. Vogue
Dry Cleaning Co., Samuel Rubenstein
and Charles Rubenstein. John F. Nc
Carron, Samuel Grozbean, 1sidore
Janet, Joseph A. Guier, Harry Viner and
Samuel Goldenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
DISTRICT ALIENIST
SUED FOR $50, 900
Damages Are Asked on Basis of
Affidavit Doctor Is Accused
Of Making.

DR.. d. Percy Hickling, District alien
ist, was sued today in the District Su-
preme Court for $4,000 damages by
Helen McHale, 3110 Mount Pleasant
street. The plaintiff says DR.. Hickling
made afildavit that she was of unsound
mind March last on the strength
Of which she was detained for 20 days
at Gallinger Hospital At a hearing
before a jury she was released and de-
clared to be sane, she states.
BY reason Of the alleged action of
the physician, she asserts, she has been
brought into public scandal and infamy
and has been considered of unsound
mind by many persons. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys Cecil F. Heflin and
F. B. Potter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
POPE'S EMERGENCE
HINTS ITALIAN TRIP
Belief Is Expressed in Rome That
Pontiff Will Leave Vatican
State.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 26.-Belief was expressed
in some quarters today that Pope Plus
would follow his emergence from the
Vatican yesterday shortly with actual
emergence from his new small state
onto italian soil.
The Pontiff was known today to have
felt the heat of Rome's extreme Sum-
nner. Yesterdays ceremony IN the
COURTYARD of st. Peters was trying, be-
cause of the heat, not only to the
crowd. but to his holiness as well.
It was understood that his physicians
have urged him to spend at least q
fortnight on the lofty ecclesiastical re-
treat at Monte Casino, where ne mas
desired to go for long time. There
has. of course, been no indication as te
what action he will take upon their
advice.
The heat wave has been as bad al
Milan as at Rome, thus precluding 9
visit to his former diocese. another
nroiect known to be dear to the Pontln
His exit Yesterday from his quarters
in the Vatican was the talk OF all Rome
TODAY. the 100000 or more witnesse:
gaining audiences everywhere with tneil
eager first hand account OF the impress
The witnesses remarked that the close
co-oneration manifest between the
Italian government functionaries ane
those of the Holy See was ample evi.
dence that the Lateran treaty rean!
had bridged an old breach ana not oon'
Delight among Romans and those
visiting here in the event was general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BURGLARS TAKE WHISKY
FROM UNOCCUPlED HOME
Twelve Quarts of Liquor Are
Valued at 800 by Owner
Who Is Absent.

One case Of II quarts Of whisky,
valued at 500, was part of the loot
Of burglars who robbed the furnished
but unoccupied house of Edward C.
Ostrow, SIT Taylor street. according to
a report to police of the tenth precinct
last night. A quantity Of silverware
and wearing apparel. valued at $3.50,
was the other property taken. Ostrow
told the police the house was bur-
glarized between $3.50 O'Clock Wednes-
day night and 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. Entrance was gained by jim
mying q basement door.
George B. Ganshorn, 1921 Eighteenth
street northeast, asked police to make
On effort to recover steel fishing rod
and silk line, valued at SIC. He said
the outfit was stolen from his boat,
anchored at the foot of Ninth street
southwest, early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
0FFUTT TELLS TRAINEES
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP
Maryland Appeals Court Justice
Addresses c. M. T. Gathering
at Fort Hoyle.

Justice T. Scott Offutt of the Mary
land Court of Appeals. in an address
Wednesday at Fort Hoyle. related to
the G. M. T. candidates training at the
fort his conceution of citizenship and
the duties it involves. The address was
one of a number on the subject ar
ranged by the War Department in
keeping with its policy of stressing the
citizenship as well as the technical side
Of the training.
Justice Offutt concluded by recon-
mending the training camps Of the
Army and Navy to the young men of
the country. "I know of no better
training anywhere" the speaker de-
clared, because the camps teach. above
everything, loyalty to the land they
serve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band,
Curtis D. Away. captain, Infantry,
commanding: william j. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second lead
er, at the United States Capitol this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
March, "1st Medical Regiment, LIST
Division. :. Watfleld & Natafalusy
Overture. civilian Tell. .Rossini
Solo for e nat clarinet, "Air Con-
certante" ............... Ackermann
Spanish march, La Giralda."
Selection from 1.-THE Vagabond
King" .................... .Friml
Fox trot, Weary River" Clark & Silvers
Popular waltz, Sweet Suzanne"
Gilbert
Fantasia. Carmen" .............B izet
Waltz, Gold and Silver" ........ Lehar
March, "Cronista'' (Journalist), Patinc
'.The Star Spangled Banner" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BOOK GIFT TRIBUTE
TO KELLOGG'S WORK
Czechoslovakian Foreign Minister
Presents "Angelus Pacis" to
Former Secretary.

AS q tribute to his work for world
peace, former Secretary Frank B. Kei-
logg received after the recent ceremony
at the White House the gift of a rare
book from Eduoard Benes, foreign
minister of Czechoslovakia.
The book, "Angelus PaciS," was writ
ten by John Amos Comenius, seven
tenth century Bohemian philosopher.
was expelled from his native land by
King Ferdinand of Hapsburg, was one
of the first promoters of world peace.
The book is written in Latin.
The presentation was made by Min
lister Ferdinand Veverka Of Czecho-
slovakia.