davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

3
Floral Park cemetery.
Invitations have been issued for COM
7 menCemout exercises of the Indiana Uni
yerstv school of Medicine June 10 in
Memorial Stadium Dr.. A. II. Malonev
and Dr.. Theodore David arc among those
TO be graduated.
Chi'dress-HsII Wedding
Marriage OF Mrs. Lillian Childrcss 70
John Wesley Hall has been announced
for June Il ~ $50 al the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dodson, 2722 Boulevard
place.
Mrs Chldress is pioneer librarian in
the schools OF TINS city. Sho began F-'
work 1T school g. A. present snc is
chief librarian AZ Attacks high school
Mr.. Hall has been connected for num-
her OF Years at the Indianapolis postotftcc
A special exhibit Will be shown at School
~ Wednesday and FRIDAY of this eek.
Field day exercises will be heId on the
school grounds Thursdav At > o'clock E.
w. Diges is principal
Mrs. Sue Artis viii be the principal
speaker at the Children's day exercises
scheduled for Sunday at tn Witherspoon
Presbyterian church. The Rev D. +
White is pastor.
Dr.. E, A. White. pastor Of Simpson M
E. church, announces special services for
graduates Of the various schools Sunday
morning
A program at Allen Chapel a. NJ. Z.
church Sunday night is to include three
minute talks from ten business and pro-
fessional men OF the city. Details Of this
program will be announced Friday.
Debate Is Slated
'Rcsoved That Fire Is More Destruc-
tive Than Wete-' is the subject Of debate
at the Seventeenth Street Baptist church,
Friday night. under auspices OF the New
Members Club Of which Mrs. Ada Sloss
Is president
The oebaters will include well-known
-,,oal,ore f,o,,, +bo ,oro,,+oeD+b etreet Pan
tjst church and Simpsop NJ T. churches.
Tho Por : p Garter is psstor
rbo rrogran, committee M tho Flora
Grant Mite Missionary Society is spou-
sOrine manless wedding at Allen Chapel
A. NJ. E. church Monday night. June 10.
Mrs Minnie Bell is director and Mrs.
Leota snorden chairman. The Rev. ".
D. Shannon is pastor.
Miss Flora, Dutcher. executive secretary
Of the Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation. will be the speaker on the month
u community heaAtH pIostaH 20 O1 s4fS"
at the 7 w. c. A. building wednesday
night. juno r. This meeting VIII ne OF
interest to those mothers who received
cards showing the results Of The phys.-
cal examinations given during the 7''
Of April p.
MIS-. Bern Fisher VIII DC hostess 10 De-.
Bon Want Club IN honor Of MRS. A''n'-
Donnelly Of New YORK at her nome III
We Tentb street FRIDAY.
60. ~, f heinz, obeerre5
Learn 70 SWIM week 40 Dt'"s 0O1Vi -~
at the Y. NJ c. A this week. scned-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

4 chicken dinner was given men,
bers of the Craft Club of Pentalpha
lodge. No. 564 F. & A. M. at the
Masonic temple Monday night by
Halle J Mitchell. master Of the
lodge. The dinner was given club
members for their work assisting
the lodge i'll comforting degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

sity for the last five years, who will
be transferred soon for four years
duty in Hawaii, was honored at a
farewell luncheon in the Columbia
Club Monday by the Indiana Uni
verSity Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Ed w. Hunter, secretary of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
will address Boy Scouts of Troop SO
and their parents on THE Solar
System" at dinner Wednesday at
6 p. m. at Utley hut 1886 Boulevard
place. Hunter is an amateur
astronomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

By United Press
DETROIT. June 4.-If the gov
eminent will allow Albert Fisher to
reopen his padlocked saloon, he will
post $1,000 bond guaranteeing that
the Rev. Antonio Marco viii estah-
lish a mission in place Of the bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
Local Wagon Wheat
Saloon Sought for Mission

CITY Grain elevators are paving sl.o3 fol
No. ; red wheat and 96e for No. > hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market lover.
10000 lbs. ...-...............S 30 q 1890
I isS-59S i i6s :::::.:. 1893 1893
lSO-lh0 IDS. .................. 100 lO.I3
oO-13O lbs ............... 9.7561O.50
Cattle
Receipts, 1850: market. steady.
Beef steers Observation-Disclosures 2. 50Gi IA so
Beef COWS Observation-Disclosures. 8.50Mll 30
Low cutter and cutter COWS. 6.50d 400
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 9,00M1250
CALVES
Receipts. $50; market. steady.
Best veals Observation-Disclosures so n IA so
Heavy calves .................. 7.50Gl200
Sheep
Receipts. 800; market. steady.
Top fat lambs ............$l65
Bulk fat lambs ............... 14506l6.O0
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 10000 10 90
Bulk fat ewes ................ 450M $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
At the Walker Theater

The Walker theater has inaugurated its
summer policy with q 100 per cent talkte
program. featuring. Broadway Melody
for the entire week.
There might be occasional differences
as to the merits and dement's of all
talkie of all-vaudeviHe shows, but the ex-
preston Of merit will enter into all con-
illusions about broadway Melody"
With this picture the audience goes
along from start to tinsh obliyious Of all
else save the grandeur aud lavish dis
play which 90 to make broadway Melody"
easily the premier Of sound pictures. You
don't quickly forget musical strains. the
passions, love scenes and romances that
arc woven so ingeniously into this mighty
production OF the silver screen.
Those who have strolled Broadway or
visited any OF its many haunts can live
that th1ill all over again any night this
week at the Walker. If Charles King,
better known as Eddie Kern. fails to en-
thuse with his Broadway Melody song,
Anita Page and Bessie Love certainly will
win vow with their youthful caprices
For back-stagc vernacular and dressing
room etiquet, Broadway Melody viii
teach you in full measure. What an
actor should say when he enters an
actress dressing room will be spoken in
stage language plain enough for you to
understand.
There is more OF the dc luxe back
stage phase than ANYTHING else about
Broadway Melody" The habits OF the
stage folk are dialogucd in such charm
ing simplicity that you arc led to believe
that your lot is that OF artist or pro-
Queer.
Pictorially. it appears to be almost super
mechanical to have filmed this picture.
Equally true is the synchronization OF the
voices and sounds. The walker manage
ment is sparing no expense to present the
best productions to its patrons.
Short talking subjects are added feat
urcs. along with world news attractions
and special organ selections by Miss Mary
Singleton. the Walker orgsnist.
Visitors at the walker last night were
three Hollywood film stars, Ernest Tor
renee. John MILAN and Harry Beaumont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

Lloyd Dudley of Wabash college,
winner of the state oratorical con-
test last year, will give an address,
THE Inside Of the Cup at the XII
wants Club luncheon in the Clay
pool Wednesday. The address ana
lives the Nicaraguan situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04

James A. Morrison of indianapolis,
junior at Cornell university, is one
Of five students in the hotel admin
istration course initiated recently
into Ye Hosts. honorary society in
hotel management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-04
BIZ Tnitcd Press

] IW WTfIN FfF0N
FIT. WAYNE. June 4-Calves, 100: hogs,
500; sheep. 50; market, 100 25c lower; 80
lbs. 5000: I6O-180 lbs, $40 so: 1870 200
lbs, S1075; 20O-25O lbs. $1,000: 25O-300
lbs. $1,000; 300-35o lbs. $1,000; roughs, SO;
stays. 81; calves. S14.50: spring lambs. si2
ala; yearlings, SO down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

tried to press it into the microscopic
slit which, after a search, she diScov-
cred. In her haste the key slipped and
fell. 1t was so small that she could not
find it at first. The force of her pres
sure had sent it into corner OF the
hall.
She found it after search. and found
something else, too, pebble the size OF
a nut. Attached was a blob of red seal
| ing wax and the clear impression OF a
| tiny seal. It was so unusual an object
that she forgot for the moment her very
urgent desire to get out of the house.
The bizarre has a fascination for the
young. and there was something very
unusual about that common piece OF
stone so carefully sealed.
Audrey looked up the stairs. hoping
to see the old man and ask him ii this
queer find of hers had any interest foi
him. Then she remembered that she
would see him again in week, anc
she dropped the pebble into her little
handbag.
In so doing she became aware that
one of her hands was gripping pack
age of notes. Six hundred pounds
There were three of a hundred, four OF
fifty and 20 of five.
Audrey drew a long breath. She
thrust the money out of sight ano
turned the key in the lock. In another
second she was facing the realities OF q
blizzard.
The taxicab that was crawling lei
surely toward Audrey had no signifi.
canoe at first. Then it came upon hel
that she was an enormously rlcf
woman. and, her heart beating little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

faster, she put up her hand to signal
the cab, walking rapidly to meet 1t as
it drew to the curb.
Take me TO-"
Where? First food; then, in the SAN
ity which food might bring. few min
utes of quiet contemplation.
she's had one over the eight"
grinned the driver.
Audrey's first impression was that
the man was speaking to her, and she
wondered what he meant. But he was
looking beyond her, and. following the
direction of his eyes, she saw sight
that first sickened and then moved her
to pity Clinging to the rails that bor-
dered the area Vas a woman. She
held tight with one hand, swaying I'M
steadily, while with the other she was
manipulating the knocker of the front
door of the house next to that place OF
mystery which she had left.
Her pathetic finery, the dragging i'm
itaticn paradise plume of her hat, the
wet and matted surface of her fur coat
ludicrously fashionable in cut, made an
unforgettab,e picture. Drunkenness was
loathsomc to the girl. She realized its
horror to the fall when she saw it In
woman. Somehow the fighting vira-
goes of Gray'S Inn road were infinitely
less repulsive than the spectacle of this
poor creature with her red swollen face
and her maudlin mutterings
Audrey had withdrawn her foot from
the step of the cab. intending to go tC
her. when the door was flung open vio-
lently and she saw a thin, elderly man
appear.
! Here, what's the row? Coming here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
"Happiest Girl
in w ashington"

So many mothers nowadays talk
about giving their children fruit
juices, as if this were a new dis
covery. AS matter of fact, for
over fifty years, mothers have
been accomplishing results far sur
passing anything you can secure
from home prepared fruit juices,
by using pure, wholesome Cali
fornia Fig Syrup, which is pre-
pared under the most exacting
laboratory supervision from ripe
California Figs, richest of all
fruits in laxative and nourishing
properties.
It's marvellous to see how bill
Gus, weak, feveriSh, salloW, conSti-
pated, under-nourished children
respond to it's gentle influence;
how their breath clears up, color
flames in their cheeks, and they
become sturdy, playful, energetic
again. A Washington mother,
Mrs. Samuel E. Elliott, 1927 N
Street, N. W., says: MY little
daughter, Gennell, became so con-
stipated that I was badly worried.
Then I decided to give her some
California Fig Syrup. It stopped
her constipation quick; and the
way it improved her color and
made her pick up made me re-
alize how rundown she had been.
She is so sturdy and we'll now,
and always in such good humor
that neighborS say she's the hap
piest girl in Washington"
Like all good things, California
Fig Syrup is initiated, but you can
always get the genuine by looking
for the name California" on the
carton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

nothing of the robbery? Just an IN
nocent agent?"
He waited.
Il knew nothing of the robbery"
she said quietly.
Did you say that at the trial?"
She did not answer. He sat so still
that she could have believed that he
was a waXen figure, worked by some
drug-crazy artist.
You are badly drcssed-that offends
me. You have money; buy the best.
Come this week at this hour. You
will find a key on the table: this will
unlock all doors-if the control is re-
leased"
Audrey found her voice.
Il must know what my duties are"
she said. and her voice sounded dead
and lifelcsS in that draped room. 1T
is very good of you to trust me with
so much money, but you will see how
impossible it is to accept unless I know
what is expected of me?"
Famished as she was. with the pros
pect Of a supperless night, and before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

her eyes the drab ugliness of her little
room and the reproachful face Of her
landlady. it required more than an Or
binary effort to say this. Hunger de-
moralizes the finest nature and she was
faint for want of food
He spoke slowly.
Your task is to break a mans
heart" he said.
She almost laughed.
That sounds rather alarming. You
are not serious?"
He offered no reply. She felt a cold
draught behind her. and. turning. ex-
perienced little thrill Of fear to see
the door opening.
Good night
The figure at the end of the room
waved a hand toward the door. The
interview was over.
She had put one foot on the stairs
when the door closed again, and she
went down to the hall. her mind In a
state of chaos. The front door was not
open: evidently he expected her to use
the key. With trembling fingers she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

making this fuss at a gentlemans
house! Go away or I'll send for a
copper"
Tongers voice came down to the girl
through the shrill whistle of the wind
Going in" gasped the wreck and
lurched toward the open doorway.
Audrey, watching. saw him try to
hold her. but she collapsed onto him.
Here, hold up!"
There was little struggle, and sud-
denly longer ierked the woman into
the hall and the door slammed
That's Mr.. Marshalls house." said
the cabman. Hes til African mil
l!onaire. Where did you say you'd like
| to go, miss?"
| She was inspired to name a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

dressmaker's shop in SALISBURY ave
nue.. shop before whose windows she
always fingered when her search for
work brought her westward. Later she
would consider the propriety of spend
ing this terrible old mans money. For
the moment her creature needs domi-
mated. Opposite the dressmakers was
a shoe shop. Two blocks away was a
snug hotel.
''Ill come out Of this dream some
time" said Audrey, looking through the
blurred windows at the shops that
flashed past, but I'm coming out with
dry clothes and bed that isn't mob
bly,"
(COntinued In Tor,orrOu-'S StarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

North Carolina Reports 462 DEATH:
of Pneumonia.

RALEIGH, N. c.. February IS OP).--
tabulation by the State board ~
health reveals that 937 persons died
from influenza in North Carolina dur
ing January. In addition to these. 1870
deaths were caused by broncho-pneu-
monia and 282 from other forms Of
pneumonia.
Health authorities estimated that
February deaths from influenza would
be far below those of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26

Fashion experts make new discovery! More
than half of the American women are less than feet
4 inches in height! And because it is difficult for
these little women to be properly fitted in regular
sizes '-Lansburgh & Bro. presents now-coats,
dresses. dress ensembles and sport frocks specially
proportioned and cut for shorter figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-26
from Yesterdays star.)
CHAPTER XII.

UDREY BEDFORD held the slip
\ of paper nearer to her eyes to
j assure herself of the address.
a The writing, in pencil, was worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S35 AND UP.

PUU xl4NI OIs
block of wisconsin ave- q brisht rooms. rec
halls, cool bright Kitchens, tile baths. see
resident manager, Apt. 400 or phone Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
1890 oath st. nv; apis. newly Decorated;
beautiful apts., and unusually large
rooms, rec halls. bright Kitchens, large
closets, Tile baths. beautiful maple hoors,
See resident manager, Apt. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN. Protestant, wishes room ana
SnsYd in private family having no otneI
rocmays: children no objection; state Eno
compose family. Address BOX 4oo-M' Ssar
once.
board near school; state price. Address So~
30-R. Star once.
MOTHER AND SON (adult(. desire, rooms
on first floor and board. Jonn w. S0i as
1908 Evarts st. ne. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

Co-0PERATTYE APARyleENTg.
III N6NIAgaIsk - s. -. 81 ESSM
sNG s9ss &C., - - z 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

THE cA11poSR EEifA F N. S e9Ills.sl. 81.
EH fH0 et1 ri 5fis 1855 c.Ixsr so
E T2E p 81 sstf illo M.rdss g. e W..
r38ns f saS Ss4a iSs7 Lamont D. so' 30
' The Be 29g sof ga $3.50 Mass. Svs 4 .o
rooRi 'a 4bE sssh ai6s ists -, az
TIE 1GS RooHEsTER. iass Meridian p N.Y.
r? THs ' soR SsiR ssss 18th ST. wv saa'0
and s' SRah s6a Raspi 18th = $500 90
~ c :SSs s5S i!si lsni., 81
and TIE Fo en e sd ia. is;s ssS
You viii and BY comparison that the
largely due to the fact that you rent direct
from the owner. The wise apartment-house
sirsbls apartments. As special induce;
for any sHs pe aGo desired and tents viii
effective September is, possession immedi-
sTsGop 70 R 1hs sf %aa' Su
G ns1 are e9pgRfsfx Wiz I'D ps, Sa sk Bldg
Day PHI. District 47l8; night PHI, Col 667o.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
rooms, rec. halls, brisht Sttchens' large
see resident manager. Apt: II:
THE MADISON, 1889 EYE ST:
ROOM AND BATH. .s'o.Oo-sss'eo
coRpovA. acth AND FLA. AVE
3 E RooMs AM AND 3 ssATH. PORCH. ...... $3.50
, NEw coRpeyyAAi, 1908 goth ST. N.W .,, ~
Z ROOMS, sHTH AND PORCH, tSS.So. $3.50
S ROOMS AND BATH................. 5000
coYwoop. 1928 L ST.
5 Ro0Ms AM mp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEcATgR; :l22 DECATUR H. R gs.,,s 81
Eo9Ms AM AND PA Bath -; :a ,s 81. ESQ
& ROOMS AND BATH. .......... 1850 $3.50
1 ROOM. KfT. AND BATH. so TO 'sa.So
NoRrKMINsTER. 2l14 N ST; NV;
ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. .....ssz.So-sSo,So
cARvEL HALL. 1915 K ST.
ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. ..ssoSo-sA2'eo
crsf MD efE5 HAE K iasa assi ri
2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. $500
THE T1vERToN. l1a1 a4th ST:
F R09M k qE1l AID Path sATh s7sS
L. w. GROOMES, 14l6 F ST.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
THE WHITE COURT,
2131 0 St. NV.
J rooms snd bath. .:......... zee S
Very attractive: conveniently arranssd.
Resident Manager, Apt. 104.
ALSO THE WESTCLIFFE,
1869 Columbia Rd. NV.
Very Best Of locations.
rooms ana path. ...............s..s.ss2
rooms sne Open n fer inspection: -'''''
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Frigidaire.
ALSO THE CLARIDGE,
1904 r St. NV.
Opposite the Cairo.
I room. kitchen and bath: ..s325o to s2sSo
Open for Inspection.
w. P. LOCKWOOD,
1410 G St. NV.
MAMMOTH OAK
GARDENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
REFINED COLORED.

NLTINED OOLONLD.
1871 Willard st.. N.W-Elevator Service.
Two large rooms, rec. halls, bright kitch-
ems, dining alcoves, large closets. tile baths,
$3.50 up. See resident manager. Apt. lol:
TIE WADE,
18th AND M SITS. NV.
just North OF Mass. Ave.
: rooms, reception hall. kitchen Eath.
Elevator Service.
FriEidaire.
Easy walk to business section and depart
ment stores.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 Fl St. NV. District 0o0S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
MAKE RELIGION
FREE In RUSSIA
Soviets Still Fighting IL But
Want to Bring War
Into the Open

MOSCOW. May 15.-P1-Consti-
tutional restrictions on religion in
Soviet Russia probably soon will be
removed and the country made free
for all religious practice. The move.
however, will be not 10 much that
the country may gain benefits re-
ligions offer as that the communis-
tic war against them may be waged
better when they are brought into
the open.
Removal OF the restrictions viii
be effected by means of an amend
ment to the Soviet constitution
which Alexei Rykoff, chairman OF
the council Of peoples commissars.
told the all-Russian congress Of
SovietS yesterday soon would be
proposed to them.
DEGREES fighting religion have
proved TO bring harm as well as
benefit. M. Rykoff commented. ex-
planning the congress would be cali
ed upon TO ratify an amendment
providing for separation CT church
and state. and church and schools.
and granting all citizens the right
Of religious practice, as we'll as OF
anti-religiOus propaganda.
From his speech 1t was to be dis
tinctly inferred the Soviet was not
abandoning its attempts to discredit
religion but was seeking simply to
proceed along different lines. by, in
effect. removing the stimulus OF
persecution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-15
TARIFF BILL IS
NOTEQUITABLE


WASHINGTON. May 15.-While
the tariff bill, reported BY repub-
lican members OF the ways and
means committee or the house. pro-
poses a general advance In the ag-
ricultural rates. it present no COM
prehensive equalization Of protec-
ton. Is the contention or democratic
leaders. who assert that benefits
which may accrue to agriculture are
more tain offset by the increase In
rates granted practically all indus
tries.
Growers of vegetables and other
special products will benefit 70 a
great extent than producers OF sta
pies. a review of the new bill in
dicates. due to the fact that vege-
table growers are In better posi-
ton to control any possible surplus
and can take advantage OF the pro-
lection accorded.
Following r the rates on the
agricultural commodities in which
the lower Rio G-ande Valley is
chiefly interested:
Green peppers 3 cents: eggplant
3 cents: cucumbers 3 cents: SQUASH
2 cents. The present rate on these
commodities Is IS per cent ad val
orem.
Onions increased from I IL cents.
Tomatoes increased from 1 to 3
cents.
Green beans increased from IL
cent to 3 Ia cents.
Potatoes. so cents per 100 pounds;
no change.
On many OF the fruits no change
was proposed per pound. and lines
from ! to 2 cents. The present fate
OF 2 cents on lemons. l cent on
oranges, ! cent on figs. / cent on
peaches and maintained in the
committee report.
Democratic leaders point out that
the new measure Is not equitable
and that such advantages as may
accrue to agriculture are more than
offset by the advance in rates on
manufactured articles. Cement
would be removed from the free list
and q rate OF . cents per 100 pounds
or 80. A cents per barrel. unbiased
which they point out will be a d.
rect tax upon farm construction and
irrigation work. The bill increase.
the duty on various kinds OF lum-
Der.
No change proposed In paragraph
1895. relating to importation oil
curios. the bill provided that I'D to
but not exceeding 500 In value Of
articles acquired abroad by such
residents or the United States fol
personal or household use or ms sou.
venirs. OF curics, but not bought or
commission or intended for sale
shall be admitted free Of duty"