davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

-Nc1dev-
$50 P NJ
MIC system-A & ? Gypsies 70 WsA1
rBC s~stem-white House concert or
conf~,, "a = 8,+r t5 couriers popu
Ia music TO WMAo.
100 P. M
wBBM. r77o,. Chicago-B Baltimore hour.
NBC 5rste" D 9T DF directed
Colunhis Netvork-Uncle Joe and Fat to
40 P. NJ
W % TO- ago1Da2oe s oT1hests snd
MEG system-"Rea1 Folks to WLW.
cqja@6is M Net, E,qo5k- states Navy
s P NJ
XIV 1920 Chicag o-Dance music.
Columbia Network-Black Flag boys,
wBBM i77oi. C6ioago-concert orchestra.
WON l720l. Chicago-Travelogu
NBC system-Moment musicale to KDKA.
WIS 800. Chicago-Water witches.
$50 P. NJ
WBBM o77o'. -Chiceg9-. Green's 81 orchestra.
MIC 7o6 s Pg7 ~ Ws 9qq MHAs Ha'ier Ma
Columbia Network-Night Club romances
to WMAQ.
g P. NJ
XIV 1920, chicogo-Fiorito's orchestra;
MIC operetta "Pinafore" to
WGN i72ol. Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
NBC Sy5tem-slumber music to KDKA
$40 P. M
WMAo (67o). Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
$40 P. M
WGN C72O1. Chicago-Goldkette' orcheS-
ira; NighthaW1s.
10 P. M
XIV 1920, Chicago-Dance music az
wENR 500. Chicago-variety program.
WGN (72ol. Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
vitae go, chicago-Dance music
hours
I'LL, Ill P. M
WEFJR 800, Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WON (720i, hicago-Nighthawks Chap
i i'c5t opryrigbt, 1929. by Audio Service.
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
PUSHM0BILE CHAMPION
TO DEFEND HIS HONORS
Schoenewey Prepares for August
Race After SATURDAYS Victory.

Race After Saturdays Victory.
Although he won the annual dirt
track classic of the Junior Speed
way Association by putting his push
mobile around the speewday oval
for the fastest thirty laps Saturday,
Bill Schoenewey today is planning
to keep the machine tuned up for
another contest scheduled for Au-
gust.
In the Saturday event, Bill came
in first in his No. 4, George Phillips
second in No. 8, Bobby Gene Bland
third in a Prest-O-Lite special. Prize
money for the annual pushmobile
classic was a SIG first prize, SIP for
second and Sc for third.
Lou Meyer, winner of the Indian
apolis 500-nliIe automobile race, held
in the speedway near by, started the
tiny Speedsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Race Auto Injuries Spectators

BIZ CniteG PrCSS
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July l.
Gilbert Cox, Is, is in hospital here
today with injuries received when
struck by pole at Rockville after a
racing car had felled it. The driver
of the machine was uniniured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
FRENCH WITNESSES TO
TESTIFY IN PETTIS SUIT
Mental Competency of Store
Founder, Basis of Action.

Mental competency OF store
Founder, Basis of Action.
Dispositions of French witnesses
as to the mental competency of the
late Alphonse Pettis. founder of the
Pettis Dry Goods Company, when
he made the 100000 bequest to the
indianapolis foundation will be
taken in August by Alan w. Boyd Of
Noel. Hickam, Boyd and Armstrong,
who has returned from Nice, France,
where Mr.. Pettis lived prior to his
death in Feb. IS.
Property valued at S1,5OO.0OO is in
litigation in federal court here as q
result of the suit filed by heirs
against the bequest to the founda-
ton.
The claim Of mental inconlpetency
is based on the fact that Mr.. Pettis
was 90 years old when he made the
gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Brings New Trainer Plane

R. a. Barbin, Curtiss Flying Serv-
ice of Indiana pilot, arrived Sat-
urday evening at the Mars Hill air.
port with new Command Aire
trainer biplane TO be used in student
instruction by the Curtiss company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
NKBF (1400l
{ Hoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday

@ Hendricks.
WKBF n4OOl
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday
o.oo-Home Complete program.
l0:00-StanGard Nut Margarine Cooking
1o1s-stiaidio program.
io25-Tnteresting bits Of history courtesy
OF indianapolis public library.
lo:30-Livestock and grain market, weather
and shippers forecast.
lo.4o-WhBF shopping service.
WLW tiOO). Cincinnati
-Tuesdsy-
5:l5-Top O. the Mornin.
6:l5-Musical Headlines ,NBCl
6:45-Organ program by Pat GillicS-
s.so-Mornins devotion conducted By Dad
Kershner of Y. NJ. c. a.
Gale cooking chat. poems. house
hold hints and instructive talks)
s:3o-LiJestock reports
o-Healthful exercises.
10 Co Record review.
70. Weather. river and police reports.
ii:o0-0rgan program by Pat cnHck.
u3o-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
l215-Livestock report.
12:30-Matinee Players,
1:15-StoCkS
I.20-To ne announced.
1.30-zoologicai Garden concert.
2.Oo-SiFn of
215-Banjo lessons.
2:30-Minis lures Of the masters
S:00-World Book Man.
3:l5-Women'S Radio Club.
3:30-Chess talk.
3:45-Rhyme Rea per.
-Tuesday-
8:oo-NBC System (wJz)-The Blue
a:oo-Columbia Network - Ida Bailey
9:15-NBc system CwEAF)-Household
Institute.
l2:00-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
f:45-WMAo, Chicago-Cubs vs. Cincin-
natl also WGN.
2:00--WCAU, Philadelphia-Opera Gems.
3:00-WTMJ, Observation-Disclosures vs..
St. Paul.
WCCO. Minnea polis-St. Paul-Min-
neapolis rs. Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Newspaper Man Stricken

. GOSHEN, Ind, July 1.-seized
with a stroke of paralysis, Clarence
Retiring, 50, for many years con-
nected with the editorial staff of
the Goshen Democrat was in a Sc
rious condition at hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
R0SS-COUNTRY
FLIGHT BEAUTY
| IS WORTH COST
Times Writer Makes
T. A. T. Round Trip in
Five Days.
By ERNIE PYLE
Times stsf Correspondent

ASHINGION, July There
onger is any argument that the
records Of today in airplane
are the commonplace OF
Jw.
Y1ew years ago $50 miles an hour
IS believed to be as much as a
suman being could stand.
Yet 7 have Just complete a round
MP coast-to-coast fight on which
pur average speed was far above
90, and on one leg of which we
few more than $50 miles an hour.
It was over the New York-Los
Angeles air-rail line Of Transconti-
mental Air Transport that my jour-
ney vas made.
IF You travel as swiftly as the
,heoule allows, you can go from
err York to Los Angeles and back
r days over the T. A. T. lines.
have completed the trip in
7ysh~ith a one-day layover
=.
ks Points to Future
n was making this trip,
n Frank M. Hawks made the
Quincy in around forty-three
.ough his flight was more or
5 Of a stunt, it was made in a
stock commercial plane.
In a few years Hawks speed will
be the accepted thing. probably over
the same reg Ilarly operating line on
which my trip was made.
Ny journey was completed Sun
day when 1 arrived in Washington.
Just forty-siX hours after leaving
Los Angeles. The final leg of my
trip was fFom Waynoka, Okla. to
COLUMBUS, BY airplane, and from
CO lbus to Washington by train.
Sartta Fe train, carrying us
'vts, N. NJ, was an hour late
in Waynoka, Saturday
seen there and st. Louis,
1tored Ford. flying at 156
lour, made up all the time
had lost and reached st.
ZEE minutes early. This is
st travelling done so far
T. A. T. lines.
light Is Understandable
ST. Louis We took it easy
) Columbus, arriving there
and catching an east-bound
iania train.
ound-trip fare for this air
is around $500.
are thousands of people in
whose time is sufficiently
% permit them to pay $3.50
10 Los Angeles, or back, in
Us.
he millions of others whose
isn't worth that much, I can
say that I believe there isn't
thing else in this country for
that gives the simple beauty
d breath-taking magnihcence of
lis indescribable fight across
america.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Eleven Dead in Floods

Bp United Press
SOFIA, July ELEVEN persons
we're drowned near Suistow, in west
ern Bulgaria, during floods which
affected large area, adviceS re-
ceived here today said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
City Stations
WFBM (1230)

WFBM 0230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Monday
P M
-Showslants by Martin Mooney
(CBSl.
4:30-Duke Ellington's Recording band
(CBS).
5:00-NeWSca sting.
5:05-Afternoon musicale.
5:30-vincent Lopez and his orchestra
6.Oo-Musicale vignettes (CBsl.
s :30-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:00-Sunny Meadows program.
7:30-United States Navy band (CBS).
8:00-Musical Scrap Book.
8:3O-Night Club romance (CBSl.
9;00-Tngraham's Hotel Paramount or
chestra (CBSl.
9:3G-Banner Boosters.
10:15-Irish and Gordon piano duo:
10:3O-Longines time by Julius c. Walk d
Son: weather: the Columnist.
from Lyric theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
U. S. BULL FIGHTER HURT
Animals Toss American in Spanish
Exhibition.

BIZ United Press
SEVILLE, Spain, July 1.-Sydney
Franklin, the only American who
ever took up bull fighting as a life
work, met with bad luck at the
stadium here Sunday, being thrown
by two bulls and requiring slight
medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
wLw C70o>. Cincinnati

NLN tfHhA. Ii1rinnan
-Mondsy-
=. n.
4:00-Tea Tine tunes.
4.50-LiYeStock report.
: 40-The Glad Girls. Folly and Anna
5.00-Alvin Roehr'S orchestra ~ the zoo
club house.
5.30-Dvnacone Diners.
5.55-Ba seball scores
500 University Of Cincinnati educational
series.
6.I5-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
6.3o-Whiteaouse Coffee concert tNBC|.
7.o0-ProfesSor KvroCk.
1.l5-O organ program.
7.30-Resl Folks iNBC}.
8 .nO-CruiSe OF the REQ FlVing Cloud.
e.OO-Weather announcements.
Hamilton Tailoring Cluh
o.3a-Efichael Heuers orchestra.
iO.oO-The Crosley ShoThoX hoUr-eXcerpts
OF the shows Of Yesterday and
TODAY.
# 0o-Fotel Gibson orchestra.
li:2o-"W'' u" and w
l2.o0-SiEn OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
WKBF (1400l
CHoosier Athletic Club
Monday

5:n0-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:3O-United States Department of Com
merce.
6:30-Dinner concert.
7:00-Studio program.
S:0o-WKBF trio.
8:30-Broad Ripple wrestling bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Dial I zQ'isters
AID references. Ar. Central STANDARD Time)

? .oo-FolloVing the Indians with Blythe
@. Hendricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
D, C, SUNDAY LAWS
URGED ON HOOVER
Delegation of Lords Day Alliance
Asks President to Support
Proposed Legislation.

A delegation representing the Lords
Day Alliance of the United States
called at the White House today and
asked the Presidents support OF leglS-
lation proposing the prohibition of un-
necessary work on Sunday In the DIS
trict of Columbia and otherwise pre-
venting the "commercialization" OF the
Sabbath day in the Capital.
In a brief talk during this audience
Rev. David G. Wylie OF New YORK,
president of the alliance, stated that it
is, Significant that all of the States eX-
cent two and the District of Columbia
have Sunday laws which have been de-
clared constitutional by the highest
courts.
He declared that his organization is
of the opinion that it seems reasonable
that the home of the Nations Capital
should set a good example to all the
people and in the interests of bringing
about Sunday laws for the District ne
urged that the President give his great
influence in the movement to have Con-
oress enact such law for this city. He
said further that the object of Sunday
laws is to provide citizens with rest
from toll.
The President received the delegation
very graciously, but was represented as
not committing himself. Others in the
delegation included Bishop James Can
non. Canon William Sheafe Chase OF
New York, H. l.. Bowlby of New York
general secretary of the Lords Day
Alliance, and Rev. w. S. Abernethy,
Edgar B. Henderson, Colin H. Living.
stone, Rev. E. L. Crawford, secretary OF
the Methodist Board of Temperance;
Rev. George F. Bentley and Rev.
Andrew r. Bird of the Central PreSby-
terian Church of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
PLUNGE INTO BAY
KILLS TWO FLYERS
Marine Corps Soldiers Die in Sight
of Companions at Squan-
tum Base.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass, July 10.-Second
Lieut.. George B. Stephens, "a, United
States Marine Corps, and Gunnery
Sergt. Ernest D. Jones, 81, were in
stantly killed here late yesterday when
their plane plunged from an altitude
of nearly 1000 feet into the waters of
Squantum Bay, directly off the Squan-
tum naval base.
Although their ship fell within reach
Of the big crane used to- hoist airships
from the water, and in sight of several
score aviators, mechanics and base
workmen, who had been watching the
maneuvers of the craft, both men were
dead when extricated from the cockpit.
Many of their companions leaped into
the water, swan to the wreckage and
dived beneath it, time and time again,
in vain attempt to free the victims,
before the tackle Of the crare pulled
the smashed plane from the bay.
Stephens came from San Diego,
where he was past commander Of the
American Legion post. Jones, unmar-
ried, was native Of Maypearl, near
nallas, Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
NEW YORK BANKS
RESOURCES SHRINK
$4,0 ,00O,O 900 Assets Fade Into
Only $5O0,000- Clients
Face IS Per Cent Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-A corps OF
Government accountants and post
office inspectors today were investi-
eating the collapse of the long estab-
lished Clarke Brothers private bank to
determine for United States Attorney
Charles H. Tuttle whether the failure
should be brought before Federal
commission or a Federal grand jury.
The bank recently closed its doors
and at that time, an announcement
said judicious handling of assets would
permit payment of dollar for dollar to
depositors. But preliminary report by
receivers disclosed that assets have
shrunk from $4,000,0o0 to $500,000,
threatening clients with loss of at
least IS per cent. A tentative estimate
of settlement was cents to 25 cents
on the dollar.
After the receivers report was made
public, Tuttle invited all creditors OF
the bank to submit their accounts to
him, and already several hundred have
adopted this suggestion.
Tuttle said he was prepared to in
stitute an investigation under the laws
prohibiting fraudulent bankruptcy and
use of the mails to defraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
FIRST "HELP WANTED"
FLYING AID APPEARS
D. C. Air Legion Seeks Pilot
Through Stars Columns to
Assist in Training.

What is thought to be the first classi-
fed "help wanted" advertisement for
an airplane pilot to appear in a daily
newspaper in this part of the country
appears today in the advertising col
umns of The Evening Star.
Under Help Wanted-Men" appears
the following: ."Pilot. instructor for
flying club. Must be capable and re-
liable. Can assure as many hours as
desired"
The advertisement was inserted by
the District of Columbia Air Legion, a
cooperative organization composed of
student flyers who have banded togeth-
er as flying club to share the expenses
of learning to fly and obtain their Ii
censeS as pilots.
The new pilot is needed to assist the
present pilot instructor, Howard Prince,
who is flying with students every day
at College Park, Md, aviation field
Since last October the legion members
have purchased two training planes, In
which Pilot Prince has given flying in
struction to 81 members. Two men,
berS now are "soloing" and eight Others
are ready for solo flights.
At a special meeting Of the legior
last night in the organizations head
quarters in the International Building
it was voted to restrict membership to
$50 and to limit membership only tc
those interested in learning to fly. Pur-
chase of a third training plane is be.
ing planned, it was announced by Alva
Sole, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BARRED MOTORISTS
RULING IS SOUGHT
Supreme Court Asked to De-
eide Status of Drivers Given
Permits in Virginia.

The District Commissioners today
asked the Supreme Court to decide
whether automobiles who have had
drivers licenses Cancelled may by TAX
ing up residence in Virginia obtain the
right to operate automobiles on the
streets of Washington.
Charles H. Fred, alias Hamilton c.
Fred, while resident of Washington
was granted permit in November,
1926, to operate an automobile in the
District. The permit was Cancelled in
the following December Fred moved
to Virginia and in 1928 obtained a
permit there. He was arrested in
Washington in September, 1928, while
driving car with Virginia license.
guilty of violating the District traffic
laws, but the Court of Appeals held
that under the reciprocal arrangement
with Virginia he was entitled to oper-
ate an automobile in Washington under
a Virginia permit.
The District Commissioners declared
in their petition to the Supreme Court
that under the decision of the Court of
Appeals citizens of the District have
absolutely no protection for their own
safety or the safety of their property,
against the traffic laws are committed
by individuals holding operators per-
mits, issued by the director of traffic,
be it reckless driving, leaving the scene
of a collision without making identity
known, operating while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor or drugs,
operating a motor vehicle equipped with
a smoke screen, etc. it is useless for
the director of traffic to revoke and
seek to take away the right of such
individual to operate motor vehicles in
the District of Columbia. because the
Court of Appeals says If such individ-
uals, after the revocation of their per-
mits by the director, adopt the conven-
lent expedient Of stepping across the
line into the State of Virginia or any
other State, and there register their
motor vehicles and procure from such
State an operators permit, they may
come back and operate their motor
vehicle in the District to their hearts
content"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
EXTRAS MAY STRIKE
FOR LABOR RIGHTS
Los Angeles Looks for Preliminary
Walkout Tomorrow Against
"Talkie" Producers.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 10.-The
Times today said talking motion picture
extras who are members OF Actors
Equity Association have planned pre-
liminary strike which may be attempt
ed tomorrow.
The newspaper said that Equity Of
ficials, who are trying to force talking
motion picture producers to refuse en-
ployment to all but paid-up members
of the association, have set tomorrow
as the last day in which members may
appear as extras with non.memoers'
without defying the organization:
Producers feel that the proposed walk
out, If 1t takes place, VIII not cause
them embarrassment, it was said.
The proposed strike is an outgrowth
of a demand made by Equity that
EQUITY shop be established in the talk
ing motion picture industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
VICE CONSUL'S WIFE FACES
POSSIBLE DEATH PENALTY
FOR BRINGING OPIUM in u. S.
Kuomintang of America
Asks That Mrs. Ying KaO
Be Given Oriental Justice.
ENVOY HERE SILENT
Neither Arrested as Snug
Cling Case Is Presented
Before u. S. Attorney.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Calf, July 10.-A
demand that Mrs. Ying Kao, wife Of the
Chinese vice consul in San Francisco,
be tried under Chinese law and put to
death If convicted for her alleged part
in bringing a large consignment OF
opium to this country, was made here
last night by the executive committee
of the Kuomintang of America.
The committee, representing the
American section of the political Or
ganization behind the Nanking govern
ment, announced it had voted for the
application Of Oriental justice to Mrs.
Kao's case, and had demanded Of c. G.
Wu. Chinese Minister in Washington,
that the woman be returned to China
for trial.
Death Penalty Provided.
It was explained that the Nationalist
government had enacted stringent laws
against trafflcking in opium in China,
and that such laws provided the death
penalty in case of their violation by
persons connected with the government.
Yng kao, upon Jne aoVlce oL lIIeHus'
terminated his connection with the
consulate. Neither Mrs. Kao nor her
husband have been placed under arrest:
The American Governments part OF
the case was laid before United States
Attorney George Hatfield, however, and
investigators we're following clews OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Kao's personal effects.
These were in the form Of notebooks
and manuscript, all written in Chinese.
Wait Translation.
Customs officers awaited the transla-
ton of these documents in the hope
that they would throw light on the
identity of members of an alleged opium
ring of international scope.
The opium was found in trunks and
suit cases brought from China last
week in Mrs. Kao's name. She protest.
ed her ignorance of the contents of
the baggage and said she had been
persuaded by influential friends" in
China to bring it in under Consular
franking privileges. Mrs. Kao declined
to reval their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
TWOSCORE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Several Reported Near Death
as Five Cars Run Into
Carolina Swamp.
BY the Associated Press.


ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., July 10
From 40 to so persons were injured,
some of them seriously, when five cars
on fast northbound train No. "a on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad were de-
rallied miles north of Enfield, N. c.,
today.
Five persons. said to be seriously in
jured, were brought to the Atlantic
Coast Line Hospital here and hospital
authorities said at noon that they were
preparing for more.
L. w. Ransome, a grocer at Enfield,
told the Associated Press in Raleigh
that approximately so injured persons
were taken from the wreck, but that
none was dead. Two women were most
seriously injured.
Most of the injured were being taken
to Rocky Mount hospitals, he said.
The wreck occurred on sharp curve
near the city limits Of Enfield. Five
Pullman cars went into the swamp"
Ransome said.
Mrs. James r. Whitehead, wife OF the
chief of police Of Enfield, told the AS
sociated Press over long distance that
nobody is dead yet, but several are
expected to die" as result Of injuries
sustained In the wreck. She described
the wreck as very bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

dIIIs 2 FI'I11'
This building is one of the few now
in use which, despite the flimsy con-
struction, are not equipped with CELL
ing of composition panels and light
timbers to prevent the extreme heat
under the roof from pressing down upon
the heads of the occupants.
The ceiling, however, does not aid
materially in affording insulation from
extreme temperatures. for a portable Of
another type adjoining showed tenn
perature of 100 when the inspectors
were doing their work today. This read
ing was obtained despite the paper COM
position board ceiling.
While the District engineers were
making their examination at the Cleve-
land school group, staff Of District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
CAROL is LINKED I
WITH FOILED COUP
Papers Confscated by Rumanian
Officials Are Signed in
His Name.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July TO-
Documents allegedly confiscated by the
government in its roundup of military
conspirators against the present regime
have defii1iteiy implicated the exiled
Prince Carol in a projected coup d'etat.
The documents comprised proclama-
tions to the people and to the army, all
bearing the signature, I'm the name
of his majesty, King Carol H." It was
said that 1t appeared the exiled prince
was fully aware of the preparations for
the plot and gave his consent to 1t.
Several more arrests were made to-
day, and it was said the investigation
was proceeding along lines which might
implicate various important political
personages.
Premier Juliu MANU- sent messenger
to queen Marie, requesting her to
attended her daughter, the Queen Of
Jugoslavia, at her recent accouchement.
Complete quiet reigned here