davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
HAGUE QUARREL
IS BITTER
Photo BY Internsti tionaI

THE HAGUE, Aug. 10 U.N.S.).-
After tense session, featured by
bitter exchanges between British
Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip
snowden and Henri Cheron. OF
France, the finance committee OF
The Hague conference on repara
tons adjustments adjourned this
afternoon until Monday.
The adjournment saved the con-
ference from an immediate break.
down. but even the most sanguine
observers feel that unless either
Britain or France Undergoes a sud
den and entirely unexpected change
of heart. the conference faces in
evitable collapse soon after its next
convocation.
SnOwden Stubborn
At today's meeting, Snowden,
principal British delegate, affirmed
once again Britain's absolute un.
Willingness to accept the reparations
terms provided for in the Young
plan, and turned a deaf ear to the
attempts OF nj. Cheron TO justify
these terms as the only possible ar
rRngements acceptable to the re.
mainder Of Europe.
Although delegates Of the IL ma
tions represented at the congress
had intended to limit today's dis.
cussions to the question OF repara-
tions deliveries in kind. it proved
impossible to avoid the painful sub
ject of percentages, on which
Britain bases its chief objections to
the Young plan.
Snowden feels that the allotment
of reparations provided for in the
plan are inimical to the interest Nof
England and has served notice that
he will bolt the conference if his
demands for revision are not met.
M. Cheron opened the question Of
Continued on PAGE 9, Column 3
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Macdonald Tries to End
Big Cotton Mill Strike

MANCHESTER. England, Aug
10 Q.N.S).-Another effort to end
the labor troubles in the cotton
textile industry, in which 500, 200
men and women are idle over q
wage dispute. was undertaken to.
day.
The workers agreed to arbitrate
the wage dispute with representa-,
tives of employers association.
Representatives of the mill owners
have gone to Edinburgh to meet
Premier Macdonald.
An attempt will be made by the
arbitrators here to reach a decision
over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Meniou's Wife Goes
To HOspitaI for Rest

PARIS. Aug. 10 n.N.S).-Kathry
Carver, screen star wife Of Adolphe
Menjou, has been admitted to the
American Hospital here 'for brief
rest" it was learned today.
Menjou told international News
Service his wife was tired and
nervous ana entered the hospital
to have a few days Of complete
relaxation,
"She will probably be out tolnor.
row." he said.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

Inc S1Fl dlSBeS Sne was attacked
by Pantages when she went to his
offices to see him about booking an
act in which she appeared with
another girl and a man.
Although Pantages fatty denied
her allegations, he was taken to
the city Jail ard booked on suspicion
of statutory offense.
His arrest followed the girls
screaming departure FROM his offices
late yesterday. With a dozen wit.
nesses Pantages and Miss Pringle
We're taken to headquarters for
questioning.
Claims Girl Attacked Him
Pantages told police the girl came
to his office yesterday afternoon
and requested an interview. He
said he had previously given the
girls act try-out and that it was
a failure. Miss Pringle, he said,
asked for another chance. which he
declined to grant.
'I'll make you book my actr' the
girl said. according to the theater
owner.
After pushing him into an empty
office, the girl, Pantages asserted,
began tearing off her clothes and
attempted to rumple his.
Then she screamed and fell on
the floor" said Pantages.
Girl Tlls Of Struggle
He was always having me come
back to see him about the act, He
would promise me work. but would
never give me any," Miss Pringle
told police.
When i went to his office yester.
day he asked me to step into his
private room and talk about the act.
He asked me IL / minded the
heat. Then he remarked what
lovely hands had as he took hold
Of them.
II drew away from him and told
him hands had nothing to do with
the act.
"Ie then said / was lovely
girl and asked IL ne could do. any
thing to make me happy"
The story of the alleged attack
then followed.
Miss Pringle said she struggled
against Pantages until she tainted.
When she finally got out of the
room she fled screaming.
just Out Of High School
Miss Pringle danced under the
name of Solito Deyo. She was
graduated from the high school of
Garden Grove. a suburb. last year.
Until recently. Pantages was the
largest individual theater owner in
the United States. During the past
few weeks ne has disposed of
SIS, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

1I:40 p. m.-Left Lakehurst, N. ].
Thursday
12:45 .. m.-Circled Statue Of
Liberty, official starting and finish.
ing point Of Graf's world flight.
4:4O a. ml.-Sighted by freighter
Commercial Trader about 100 miles
east Of Nantucket.
IL 4. ms-Gave position about $50
miles east Of New York.
3 p. m-Gave position about 9O0
nlllest east Of New York.
$50 ,. m.-NGvy Department
AnAnW HleRgmRe naaGang Graf
I.6ts Ei eS .eSsE e NesFSXSFk... I
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House
Sl. .46S, ,599 .56.
New York Clearing House bal
anee, Sl45, ,0oO. 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, S1,4l8. .000. .000,,
Treasury balance, $l35, 5,4ls,96S II.
Custcms recelptA s1s,s9S, ,s1e.oe.,
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

11:Ol p. m.-Gave position l,60O
miles east Of New York.
Friday
2 .. ll.Gaye position 1850 miles
east Of New York.
III a. m.-Gave position about 600
miles from Lands End, England.
4:45 D. m.-Sighted BY Dutch
steamer 800 miles from Lands End.
Z p. m.-Passed over SciIly Islands
off Lands End, England.
Saturday
1880 q. m.-Flew over Paris.
$40 n. m.-Sighted over EricA
richNhR&en.
SS. m-LaaSsA FE1pssn.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
SOVIET A|RNEN
ON NEW LAP

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 d.N.s.).-The
Russian plane Land of the Soviets,"
which is making flight from
Moscow to New York, hoped off at
Novo Brisk. Siberia, at 1920 o'clock
this morning for Krasnoyarsk.
Siberia.
Krasnoyarsk is 1900 miles west of
Y1adiyostok.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
NAVY BAND CONCERT

The Navy Band will play at the
Capitol Monday night at 7:sO
o'clock and at Thirteenth and EN-.
erson Streets Northwest on Tues.
day night. The Navy Yard concert
has been cancelled, as the Navy
Band win take part IN the parade
et the Amag9e&A xsgiaA
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

The landing of the dirigible was
remarkable maneuver. DR.. Eckener.
the commodore, again demonstrated
that he Is the worlds foremost air
sailor.
DIR. Eckener reversed the ships
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

now at liberty under $5O.0OO bail
pending trial on charges of second
degree murder. She is accused of
being responsible for the death of a
Japanese in an automobile crash.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
SHOOK JURY
SEESLOVE
TEST
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

COURTROOM, COLUMBUS,
Ohio, Aug. 10 (LN.S. IA
love potion" demonstration,
similar to a laboratory test,
was staged by the defense to-
day at the trial of DR.. James
Howard Shook for the murder
of Theora Hix, coed beauty.
When it was all over several
of the jurors shook their heads
in bewilderment.
Robert w. Carey. chemist. bac.
teriologist and pharmacist. was on
the stand at the time. He testified
he had made laboratory expert
ments Of the love potions" which
the State claims were found in the
slain goods stomach. Carey said
microscopic tests showed ''no evi.
dence OF plant cell structure"
Battles the Jury
The witness was asked by De
fense Attorney John f. SeIdel to
demonstrate for the jury how he
had made his experiments. And
then, while the jury looked on in
apparent mystification, the chemist
ground a blister beetle 30 the
jury could see the bright, blister,
ing masses" and other ingredients
Of the bug.
The pulverized particles OF the
love bug" were placed in a tiny
white dish and were passed around
to the jurors.
Look at this exhibit with the
naked eye and then through the
magnifying glass;" said SeideI. The
jury did so.
While the trial proceeded a
pathetic scene was being enacted
on the floor below. in the prosecu
tors office. There, on a couch
sat Melvin T. Hix. elderly father
OF the slain girl, his head bowed
in his hands.
Her Birthday
He was weeping. Between sobs
he recalled that today would have
been his daughters twenty.fiftEl
birthday. Incidentally today Is the
thirty-first birthday of John j.
Chester, jr., who is prosecuting
Shook for the murder Of Miss Xix
This is terrible experience ]
am going through" said Prof. Hix
This is the unhappiest day in my
life. And it could have been q
happy day for me, had my daughter
been allowed to live.
This thing has almost killed her
mother. She was unable 10 come
with me to the courthouse today,
She Is III and hasn't been Out of the
house in three days."
The crowd in the courtroom this
morning was just as big as or
previous days. The Shook case Is
playing to fun house and
standing room only" is available
long before the opening OF each
session.
As usual, the audience was pre-
dominantly feminine.
Shook watched the proceedings
with a bored. detached air. AID.
parently he felt a little weary after
testifying for II hours in the wit.
ness chair.
Character Witnesses
After Pharmacist Carey left the
stand, two character witnesses,
John Pember, cabinet maker, and
Harold III. Heron a fraternity
brother of Snook's, testified that the
CONTINUED on Page, 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
French Ocean Fliers
I'm Lisbon on Tour

LISBON. Aug. 10 u.N.S.).-The
monoplane Pathfinder. in which the
aviators Assolant, Lotti
and Lefevre are touring European
capitals. arrived here at 1920 p. m.
today from ~drid.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

The Graf Zeppelin established = new speed rec
ord for west to east crossing of the Atlantic by
Ighter-than-air craft.
She lowered her time of 6S hours and 46 minutes ON
her first flight from Lakehurs by Is hours and rs
minutes.
The British drigible R-34 took 81 hours and 13 min
utes when she flew from Mineola L. L. to Clifdcn Ire
land, in 1919 @
The Graf cut the recent west east record crossing Of
the North German liner Bremen almost in hanlf
The Bremen took days, II hours and 80 minutes
110 hours and 80 minutes) from New York Plymouth
England The Graf arrived at Fredrichshafen SIS hours
and 10 minutes sooner.
She was within 43 miles of Plymouth a:15 eastern
d:yisht time last night, when only 4s hour. and 3s
to Plymouth, she therefore the Brenens time by 76
hours and IS minutes.
When the ship sailed into view through the mist, she
was escorted by Dornier seaplane, which had risen
from Lake Constance earlier in the morning greet her.
The Dorner crcled the Graf, gracefully dipping her
wings IN salutation and homage.
After her first appearance the Graf disappeared in
the clouds but returned to view.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Pantages Says Co-Ed
'.Framed" Him

: Los ANGELES, Aug TO- QNS.) Asserting he was the
victim of backmal plot Alexander Panages theatrical
manate today denied the sensational charges lodged against
him by Miss Eunice Prnge l7year-old University Of
Southern California coed and dancer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
FORT ERIE

FIRST RACE-GracefuL Domineer,
Burnt Sienna.
SECOND RACEAPelorua
FOURTH RACE-SparuR.
SEVENTH RACE-High skip, Just
In Fun, Middle Temple.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Zep's Log Around World

FREDERICKSBURG Aug 10 the lo0 Of t
flight Of the Graf Zeppelin from LGkhrs NJ Fredrcskufes
the first of flight compiled bu Inter
national Nes Service All times used Washington
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
BAINBREDGE

FIRST RACE-Foxmore, Galiano, Rock
Light, Try All, Bakers Boots. For Luck,
Maggie B., Cherokee Maid.
SECOND RACE-Harsss. Love Pirate,
Bedford Saint, Elbee, Dry Nation, Harry
Carroll.
THIRD RACE-Bashful Beau. Force.
FOURTH RACE-Miss Kernel
SEVENTH RACE-Warfisld. Adams
. issf Naen xusasa. 81 Ss-,
WSafhsR. dear: tFEeE Ia
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

"Our world trip to Tokyo win be
resumed in about four days, but
not before Wednesday" DIR. Eek.
eneP told international News Ser.
vice. "The skim Of the shin is
lOOsened somewhat. It must be
tightened, but that is . task that
can soon be finished
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
own MARK ON CROSSING
SHAT TERED BY GRAF
IN 55.HOUR FLIGHT

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Aug. 8
Q.NS.). -Germany's aerial greyhound, the
Graf Zeppelin, landed here at o'clock this
afternoon q a. M, Washington time), COM
pleting safely the first leg of her Fl, 7OO-miIe
round the world voyage.
Speeding over the Atlantic with favorable winds
behind her, the Graf travelled the 4,4OO miles from
Lakehurst, N. j., in SIS hours and 20 minutes. Her
average speed was approximately so miles an hour,
although her speed at time rose to los land
miles hour.
Graf Establishes NeW Record
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Washington
to
Gettysburg


lis an ideal Sunday
drive through one Of the
most beautiful sections
Of Maryland. Take this
trip tomorrow in one Of
the good used cars adj
vertised for sale in to-
days Classified Ads.
NEXT TO LAST PAGE
- s-----s -s--
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Character Witnesses

After Pharmacist Carey left the
stand, two character witnesses,
John Pember, a cabinet maker, and
Harold III. Heron. a fraternity
brother of Snook's, testified that the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
)VE POTION DEMONSTRATED FOR SHOOK JURY

Partly cloudy tonight: Sunday fair.
possibly followed by thundershcwers in
afternoon; not much change In tempera-
ture. Temperature yesterday Highest,
81; lowest, So. High tide today--12:11
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

are doing is ordinary police work
that should be done at the expense
Of the Nicaraguan government rath-
er than our own
1T costs the United States about
S250000 g month to keep the
marines there" Wheeler continued.
That means prosperity for that
country. Naturally, the business
men and the officials want the
marines to stay"
Wheeler said he had made a close
study of the canal situation and
talked with many engineers about
the proposal for a new connection
between the two oceans.
1T would cost us 81 600 100000 to
construct canal across Nicaragua"
he said. Il had gained the impression
from statements in the senate it
would be a sea level canal, but it is
wrong. It would have to have ex-
pensive locks the same as the PAN
anna Canal
What is more interesting. how
ever is there no need for it. en-
gineers in Panama told me the canal
there is sufficient to take care Of
navigation for at least forty years
and that by constructing one adj
ditional lock it will be sufficient for
100 years"
Senator Wheeler also said al
though the ship route through a
Nicaraguan canal would be shorter
it would not save much time be-
cause the proposed canal would have
to be longer than the Panama canal
and would take longer to go through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
MMUNISTS IN ROW
Czech Section OF Third Interna-
tionale May Be Dissolved.


PRAGUE, ~ sloyakia, Ap.il
l2-InternaI discussions in tie
CzechoSlovakian section OF the COM
munist Third InternatiOnale were
threatening dissolution Of the or
ganization today.
The CzeckOslovakiau section.
heretofore, has been one OF the
strongest in Europe outside Russia,
but squabhles amog its members
we're intensified when its property
was seized by a group Of labor
unionists opposing the Moscow
polit bureau.
Intervention OF the Moscow ex-
eciltives 50 far has failed to heal
the breach In the Czechosloyakian
organization,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
TWO YOUTHS MISSING
Police Hunt George Carson. 10,
Nicholas Quarazzo, Is.

George Arthur Carson, 10. son OF
Walter Carson, 1912 Beecher street,
and Nicholas Quarazzo, IS, of 1856
Bates street, were added to the list
OF missing persons at police head
quarters today.
The Carson boy has not been seen
since he left home for school Thurs
day morning wearing long blue
trousers. a brown overcoat and light
cap He once ran away and stayed
two days with relatives. But rela-
tiyeS had seen no trace of him to-
day.
Quarazzo wore a dark blue suit.
gray Overcoat and black shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

more convinced
than ever the
United States
marines should
be wit h Ora Vn
from that couIl-
try and this gov
eminent should
n o t undertake
the construction
of a Nicaraguan
canal.
1T is the
height Of aSin-
Unity to keep
3,5 90 Unit g d
States marines
down TIL ere"
Senator Wheeler
told the United
press. All they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

SALE5ROOM-For suitcase; downtown To-
cation; 30x50: 800. Ii. STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
CIVIC BODY OBJECTS TO.
REMOVING ESPLANADES
Wants More Land Purchased for
Fletcher Avenue Widening.

Opposition to the removal of eS-
.Hanades 10 permit widening of
letcher avenue between Shelby
treet and Virginia avenue was
Jiced Thursday night at the meet
.uE o. the Southeastern Civic In
pavement Club at the home of J.
e. Burke, 2033 Hoyt avenue.
Property owners approved widen
.ng OF the street by purchase of ad-
d-tional land, declaring the eS-
planades are a beauty spot and pre-
vent auto accidents.
The club Endorsed the south SIDE
swimming pool. contemplated by the
park board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
The Civ
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
Indiana Federation of Music Clubs
convention, Lincoln.
National club championship bridge
tournament, all day, Indianapolis Ath-
letie Club.
Exhibition bali game, Chicago White
Sox vs.. Indians, Washington park,
p. m.
Department heads under the park
board were feted at Pleasant Run
golf course clubhouse Thursday
night. Mayor L. Ert Slack and Mrs.
Mary Hoss, and Michael E. Foley,
park commissioners, were guests at
the chicken dinner. President John
E. Minor and Adolph Emhardt,
board members, we're unable to at
tend. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Barnhill, who are in charge of the
clubhouse, were hosts.
Miles A Calkins, 2123 North
Pennsylvania street, engineer, today
filed a voluntary BANKRUPTCY petition
in federal court, listing liabilities Of
1881 and assets Of $50.
indianapolis Eagles will go to La
fayette Sunday to attend initiation
of a class of 200, with the local drill
team. of which Wilbur H. Miller is
leader, comforting the work The
trip will be by automobile, start
ing from the Eagle temple, 43 West
Vermont street, at $50 a. m.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been filed in federal court by
Mrs. Stella NJ. Bean, Montgomery
county farmer, listing liabilities of
S5,44O and assets of 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Real Estate for Exchange
Farms for Sale
Building and Contracting

IF YOU HAVE A LOTT will built YOU
home. My homes or better and cheaper
as I pay no office help or commissions.
Ir. $780, MR.. ELVERS.
DOUBLE CHARACTERIZE: re or 3 it.;
walks, cleo. lights, cement floor, one coat
paint; SITS; complete. 1926 Senate.
WY TII1s WANT ADS FOE 81 sINEsa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
YOUTHS DAMAGE HOUSES
Seven Boys Face Delinquency
Charges in Court.

NHdI Sto III NUUtt Z.
Seven boys are charged with de-
linquency by police who said they
knocked down two chimneys and
broke out windows in two vacant
houses at 1882 and 1886 Spann ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon.
Two of the boys we're slated at
city prison, and the other five, who
are under Is years of age. we're
taken to the detention home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
TAX COLLECTIONS SLOW
County Treasurer Appeals for Pay
ments; Last Day, May 6.

Pay early and avoid the rush.
This was the reuqest OF Clyde
Robinson. county treasurer, today
as May 6, the last day for paying
the first inStallment of 1929 county
taxes. approached.
For three weeks. office employees
have been kept busy handing out
tax duplicates, but few persons have
paid. Unless taxes are paid before
closing time May 6. they are de-
linquent except in case checks are
mailed before midnight that day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
INSURANCE MEN MEET
Indiana Agents of Bankers Com
pany Have Session Here.

Annual convention of Indiana
field agents. managers, and super
visorS for the American Bankers
Insurance Company Of Chicago was
held Thursday in the Indiana
Pythian building. John B. Fuller
indianapolis, Indiana supervisor
presided. Raymond V. Rowe. sec
rotary. and H. c. WEIGH, vice-presi.
dent, represented the home Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Death Notices

PIEZ. ERNEST Aided = p. m. Thurs
Gay. April II. Called rnee ting OF Prather
Lodge F. and A. NJ Ne. III at p. m,
Saturday. Services at home. 1888 College
ave, at 2:s0 p. m.
SELBY. MISS OLIVE-PrinciDaI Of school
No. rs. niece of Mrs. Lena T. Selbv. and
cousin of Mrs NJ, P. Harrison OF Indi-
annapolis. and Riley H. Selby of Los
Angeles. and Mrs James ". Richard
son Of Allentown. Pa, passed away Thurs
day morning. Services al the Flsnner &,
Buchanan mortuary. rs W. Fall Creek
blvd. Saturday, p. m. Friends invited.
Interment Grown Hill.
VAN NOTE. ALICEBeloved wife Of Clar-
ence Van Note. passed away at the resi-
dence. 22e n. East ST., Thursday. April IL
Funeral services at Finn Bros. Funeral
Home. 1889 N. Meridian St. Saturday att
ernoon 2:3o O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE
The bankrupt stocks and accounts OF
Joseph NJ. Lubin. doing business as Star
Style Shop will be sold on Wednesday,
April II. 1929, at 10 a. m. at the store
IL Terrs Haute. and on Thursday. April
is. 1928, at D. N. al the store IN
Dsnville, Illinois. Merchandise consists
Of mems. women's and children's ready
10 wear clothing and shoes. Accounts
receivable include live installment ac-
counts and large list of customers names.
Unusual opportunity to successful bid
DER stores open for inspection day preYi-
Gus to sales Full information from the
undersigned.
JOSEPH P. DUFFY
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
TerTe Haute, Indiana.
BANfBERGER & FEIBLEMAN,
indianapolis Indiana.
STIAiSON. STIMSON & DAVIS.
Terre Haute. Indiana,
Attorneys for Trustee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
TEAR GAS SIGN SAVES
SAFE FROM BANDITS
lake SIS from Attendant. but Shy
From StrougbOX.

From StrOngbOX.
A sign, This safe protected by
tear gas" foiled two bandits in their
a,,mept to obtain a large amount of
loot from a Western Oil Refining
Company filling station. Madison
avenue and Pleasant Run boule-
ward, Thursday night.
They did obtain SIS from John
Dsughterly 1922 Cruft street. sta
lion attendant. but saw the sign on
lie safe and left IN an automobile
reported stolen fifteen minutes pre-
yiously by Joda Wilcher. 610 South
4isridian street from its parking
place at Prospect and Oliver streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BLASTS KEEPING
u. S. MARINES
IN NICARAGUA
Costs $250,000 a Month to
Provide Cop Service,
Says Wheeler.
BIZ ft1fted prcks

III IWIIFU I-TFF8
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Sen"
ator Burton K. Wheeler Dem,
MontJ returned to Washington to-
day after three weeks in Nicaragua