davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

ESOWoUtS WcpoIeo OF Bne ASSoc11LS6 Fri
ASl.s--WEAF New York-ssO.
6:oo-Black and Gold Room Orchestra
T;AI Nv VITO WcAE' WV,
7:oo-Roads Of the Sky. Edward A.
Stimson - Also WRC, WHO'D,
wsM. wCsH. WIFI, WV,
WTAG. WCAE, WPTF. WHAS.
7:S0--SketcheS-Also WEEP, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH. WGY, wGR.
Sto0-Tiremen's Orchestra, with vocal
artists - Also WAR, WTAG.
WCsH, WIFI WGY. wGR,
WCAE, WHO, WSAI.
s:30-Popular half hour, Victor Arden
Orchestra and Male Trio-Also
WEEI, wCAE. WAR, WTAG,
wCSH, WIFI, WRC, WGY,
WGR, WSAI, WWJ.
9:00-Diversified hour Also WEEP,
WIFI, WGY, wGR, WCAE,
wTAM, WWJ, WON, WHAs'
WSM, WSB, WAR.
l0:00-Eskimos-WEEI, WCSH, WAR.
WI, WGY. WGR, WCAE.
WV, WSAI, KYW, WHAs,
WsM, WsB. WRvA, WAX.
1o:So-Radio vaudeville, stars of the
stage = Also WEEP, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WRC,
WGY, wGR, wCAE, WHO,
WV, WSAI, WRvA, WHIT,
WAX, WHO'D, wHAS, wSM,
WSB, WAPI.
11:So-Harbor Lights - Also WCAE,
WET VIII w. WoY' WoR'
12:oo-Hal Kemps Hotel Dance Or
chestra Zone hour)-WEAF.
34s.s-WARC New York--seO.
6:0o-Show Folks Also WFBL,
WADE, WLBW, WHIP. WOOD,
WDBJ. WING.
6:30-Dinner dance music, Gypsy
Camp-WABC only.
7:30-United Symphony Orchestra
Also WFBL, WKRC. WCAo,
WOOD, WCAU, WDBJ. WING.
WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WCAO,
WAS. WGHP, WLBW, WMAL,
WHIP, WHEC.
s:30-Flying stories and news-Also
WCAU, WNAC. WEAN, WFBL.
WKBW, WADE, Wink, WLBW,
WNdAL, WCAO, WGHP, WsPD,
WAIU, WAS.
S:00-Paul Whiteman's Band, modern
dance music Also WCAU,
WNAC, WLBW, WNAL, WDBJ,
WTAR, WWNC, WLAC. WOOD.
WBRC, WKRC.
10:00-Salon Orchestra-Also WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW,
WCAO, WAS, WADE, WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, Wink, WLBW,
WMAL.
lo:3o-Story in a song-Also wFBL,
WEAN, WNAC, WKRC, WNdAL,
WCAO, Wink, WADE, WKBW,
WLBW, WHIP, WOOD, WCAU,
WFBJ, WWNC.
11:00-Jesse Crawford organist - Also
WFBL, WEAN, WGHP, WNAC,
WACO, WKBW, WLBW, WHIP,
WOOD, WDBJ, WWNC.
1130-Dream Boat Also WFBL,
WWNC, WEAN, WGHP, WKRC,
WCAO, WKBW, WLBW, WHIP,
WOOD, WCAU, WDBJ.
3s4.5-WJZ New York-7sO.
6:00-Old Man Sunshine, Bob Pierce
in stories for children-WJZ.
6:30-Liner's Dance Orchestra, Harold
Sanford, director-Also WBz.
7:00-The Highlanders' half hour
Also WBz. WHAM.
7:30-Edwin Frankie Goldman Band
concert - Also WHAM, KDKA,
WIZ, WLW, KYW, WHAs,
WsM. WIT, WAX, WRvA,
VIDAL, WSB.
6:30-Around the world, in Poland
Also WBZ, WBAL, WHANd,
KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW,
WHAS, WSM, WSB.
9:00-Musical melodrama-AlsoW BZ,
WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WBAL.
9:30-Minstrel show Also WBZ.
VIDAL, WHANf, KDKA, WLW,
KYW, WJR.
| 0:00-Novelty Orchestra-Also WBZ,
WBAL, WHAAI. KDKA, WON,
| WJR.
-Orchestradians Also WBZ,
| WBAL, WHAd, KDKA, WJR.
KYW.
l:00-Slumber music by string ensem-
BILE Il hour)-Also KDKA.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1Oo.
5:30-Organ recital; news.
S:00-Hotel Concert Orchestra.
| S30-Operatic echoes, Reeves Bros.
9:00-Weekly request concert.
| 10:00-Hamilton Glee Club.
! l0:30-Hotel ensemble.
1l:00-Hour Of dance music.
2s2.S-WBAL Baltimore 6o.
T:00--MasqueradersA
7:30-Same as WJzeG3k hours).
11:00-WBAL symph0nic ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Is. Scheduted for Eastern standard time
2s2.s-WTIC Hartford-l,o $50.
5:30-Sunset hour; news.
6:30-Hotel trio go minutes).
422.3-WOR Newark-7lo.
6:00-Soprano; sport talk.
6:30-Uncle Don's stories.
7:00-Hotel orchestra.
7:30-Sweet and Low.
S:00-Luke Higgins and Titusville.
9:00-Orchestra and vocal.
9:30-Salons Of other days.
10:00-Americana.
l1:00-News: dance; Moonbeams.
256.S-WCAU PhiIadeIphia-1,17O.
6:oo-The Boys; news; orchestra.
7:00-Radioet presentation.
7:30-WABC go minutes).
8o0-The Sealers.
S:30-Same as WABC (3k hours.
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh.
6:00-Symphony players; orchestra.
6:45-Travelers; studio program.
7:l5--Sacred song concert.
8:00-Same as WIZ e hours).
11:00-Orchestra go minutes: WIZ
$50 minutes).
BOLIVIAN ROchester-1,15O.
6:30-String ensemble.
7:0o-Same as WIZ a hours.
11:00-Organ recital.
s7s.5-WGY Schenectady-7sO.
6:30-Dinner music; talk.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
7:30-Same as WEAF a hours.
11:30-Organ recital GO minutes).
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-70o.
6:00-Club orchestra; diners.
7:00-Feature; scrap book.
7:30-Sohioans Bubble Blowers.
S:30-Hour from WIZ.
9:30-Feature program.
1O:00-Pete Azran and his kids.
10:30-Feature; the Two Keys.
IL :00-Program In review.
12:0o-Dance and variety.
1:ooa-Little Jack Little ESQ nainutes)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Only in the NEW 18th Anniver-
sary Zenith receivers will you find
ALL these new, outstanding radio
developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
AUTO TAX APPEALED.
Supreme Court to Decide Access
sories' Levy Controversy.

The Supreme Court yesterday con-
sented to decide what constituted parts
or accessories of automobiles under the
revenue acts of 1918, 1921 and 1924, a
controversy involving claims seeking tax
refunds from the Government of ap-
proximately 100000.
It also. consented to pass on the valid
ity of the method used by the Govern
ment in imposing income taxes under
the revenue act of 1921 on the sale Of
securities obtained by gift.
The auto parts tax was repealed In
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

455.e-WMAI--s50.
washington Radio Forum
3:oO-Musical Echoes Prom Broadway,
3:3o-FoT your information,
4;o0-United States Army Band.
5.00-The Rhythm Kings.
5:l5-BTunswick hour Of music,
s:00-Correct time.
s:0i---F1ashss from The Evening Star
6:i5--"The Farm Home In the Modern
Manner" by Miss Helen EhsliSg
Of the University ~ Maryland
extcnsion service.
6tJ0--PoptilsT plna6 s9neSpsLf5r,
6;45~-~F1Orence 26clin. Soprano.
7:00--Morrison' Msffymhkffa.
7,30---T'ogu Club hour
S:00~BiackEtons Plantation,
S.30--Tr1e Romances,
9:00-Oid 0old-paHi Whiteman hour,
lO:o0-Fsda Orchestra aud -. Leonard
Stokes. baritone
lO:S0--NiRs1t club romance.
II :00-OrEan recital by SeEse Crawford
ll:SO 70 l2f0o~~Ihe Dream Boat
Melodies from The Land Of
Nod"
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:00a~-"Opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a--Morning on Broadway.
0:00a-Radio Home Makers.
l0:30a-Interior decorating.
II :00ar-Milady's Mirror.
II :3oa--Columbia MONDAY Club.
l2:30-Theronoid news.
l2:45-Yoeng'g Orchestra.
l;30-Barclary Orchestra.
200 TO 3:00-Patterns in Print
Variety program.
4345--NAA-6s0
(WashinRton Navy Yard1
5:45-Weather Bureau reports.
e:55-Tine signals.
o:oS-Weather Bureau reports.
205.4-WJsV-I,4so.
Independent Publishing Coz
400 TO :00-Midafternoon musicale.
6:30-Dinner music.
6:45-Marmols program.
1:00-Dinner music Continued.
7:30- s. S. Silver State Orchestra.
e:00-Thelna Mills Rector, soprano.
e:l5-Ruth 3. Rodier, pianist.
6:30-Talk, by Rexford Holmes. under
auspices of the National Pa
triotic Council
6:45-Percy Silverberg, tenor.
e:00-Jack and jill.
9:3o-Studio feature.
1000 to II :00-Columbia Trio.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:0oa-Helpful hints to housewives,
and music.
Gas TO l0:0oa-Babara Gould beauty
talk.
II :3oa-National farm program.
ii :45a-Current events.
i2:00--Time signals.
l2:l5 to 1:l5-Farm program and music.
500 to 5:00--Midafternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
WHY the American Security
Should Serve You

l. LARGEST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS-With
Capital of So 100000 and Surplus of s. 100000 this
tuon exceeds all other local banks this protection
g. FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS-The Main
Office and four branches situated in leading business
communities. aRordns convenience for the business
well the housewife.
3. LARGE RESOURCES Resources of over
S39OOOOO0 the American Security ranks among the lead
IN the citys financial institutions.
a. EVERY PHASE OF BANKING AND TRUST
SERVICE-Our departments organized to efficiently
handle any banking problem Courteous
factor in all dealings.
s. A WELL-TRAINED CORPS of Officers and En-.
the policies of this progressive
ton are capable men and women ready assist you.
You invited discuss your financial problems a.
any of our banking Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
LOCAL STATIONS.

3Is-wRC-sso.
CHaaonal Broadcssting Coz
2:so-Parnassus String Trio.
s:l3-"short Story Writing" By II. A.
Keller.
3:3o-Kenneth Moore. tenor.
3:45-Bsrbara Hillsrd. soprano.
4.oO-"The New Ideal" By Elizabeth
Osborne
4i5-Sky Sketches.
4-45-"Books." By Walter GrueuinRer.
S 0o-"vocational Guidance by the
KlTanis Club.
5i5-The Tea Timers.
5:50-"The Lady Next Door"
5:5S-Summary Of programs.
e:OO-Black and Gold Orchestra
7:OO-Roads Of the Explaining to
Fly. Yesterday and Today" BY
Edward A. Stinson.
7:30-Goldenberg's thirty fourth an
niversary program.
e:oO-Michelin Men.
s:30-Prophylactic program.
9:00-Eveready hour.
10:0o-Cliquot Eskinnbs.
10:30-Radio-Keith- Orphum hour.
forecast.
1881 TO ii:56-Slumber music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:4Sa-Tower health exercises.
a:00a-On the B:15.
S:15a--Morning devotions.
s:ooa-sones by Nit Coleman.
9:15a--Morning melodies.
10 :00a--Classic Trio.
I0:l5a--Eationsl home hour.
II :00s--Mary Alexandria, pianist.
il:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
li:45a-Talks on meat. by Philip
Smith.
~ :00m--Farm flashes
i2i0--Daniel Breeskin, music.
l:o0-Eational farm and home hour.
145-Mayfiowe Orchestra.
2:30-Gotham String Trio.
3:30-+Studio program.
228.s-WOL-1,3l0.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:46-The Town Crler.
6:00-"What's on the Air Tonight"
6:o6-Talk under auspices Of D. C..
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers
6:i5-Music.
6:30-Smiths musicale.
7:00-"Peggy and Mack Co to the
Theater."
7:16-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano.
7:30--Late news flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The musical clock.
S:00a--BirthdayB- thought for the
dav.
6:05a--Musical clock (continued).
l0:0oa-Household chat, Peggy Clarke.
l0:Soa-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
Today on the Radio

PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1929.
call
fndcctedJ
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

msnts were gone except sextant. l suggested that hs give hts ob. served latitudeA ! then calculated his position which. ! believe. is the first time on record when one ves eel determined the location of an- other at sea. l plotted him just about 160 miles northwest of the position he thought he was in.
 Radio bearings checked with the results of my calculations. Then We picked up the impioring mes sage. Il beg of you to do all pos sible." Every man on the bridge knew what that meant. We were going at full speed. The radio sig- nals were becoming louder. We were getting nearer. Darkness was approaching. Our ship was illum- mated 70 we could be seen. Then came the words. We see you" Sud- denly . light The Florida was directly ahead. Our entire crew and every passenger waited and watched. Shortly after s:l0 l stoped the enginea
 maneuvered the America to a position on the Florida's weather beam. . quarter of . mile distant as close as I dared to % while launching life boat. The skies became threatening. A light snow squall sprung up. turned to Harry Manning. my chief officer. who had picked a crew from volunteers.
 The Florida was heaving on a heavy squall. Her lee rail was un- der water. She was listing at an angle about 35 degrees. Mir. Man ming and his eight men jumped into the boat and it was lowered. They pushed off. aided by . northwest wind. and I took the America to the lee side of the Florida. There were still . few lights on the Flor ida and her engines were turning over slowly. The iifeboat got close to the Florida but Mir. Manning had to use extreme care. There was danger of the small boat being crashed against her side. A line was thrown to the freighter's deck to which was attached . two and halt inch rope. The Italians made this fast. and the other end being tied to the lifeboat which was head ed away and kept in that position by the oarsmen. Orders given b, Mir. Manning to Salvatore Braccc in the boat crew were translated and shouted to the Italians.
 - The transfer then started. Hant over hand and through the wate they worked their way. one by one into the lifeboat. Fifteen men mad, the gap when the rope snapped un der the tension. The seas wer, mounting. Another line was throwl to them and the transfer continued Some of the men had been injured and many were exhausted from hunger and exposure. Several wer, practically naked. Capt. Giusepp, Favaloro was the last to leave ant they started back. The rescued crew was huddled in the bottom O the boat acting as ballast.
 Just before the last few men wer' taken from the water the wind in creased to gale force. whipping ul the seas. At times 1t was impossible to see the little boat in the trougl of the pillows. I again maneuveret the America to windward to pro vide lee which helped our mel in their struggle. Cargo nets ant ladders were thrown over the sid
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

tions. decided that additional help might be required and turned south.
 MT. Smith constantly took radio compass bearings from the Flor ida's operator, who steadfastly re- mained at hts post. At { A. M. the bearings were changing rapidly. in- dicating that we were in close proximity to the Florida. Mean- while we had received word that the Dannedaike had made repairs and was continuing under her own steam for Bermuda. At 2 A. M. the skies cleared. giving us | chance to take observations. asked the captain of the Florida for his posi- ton after We had ours. His nAvi- gation books and charts had been swept way and all of his instru.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

been further delayed by . dense fog for 24 hours, during which my ves- sel anchored. we would not have been close enough to render any assistance to the Italian freighter. Another vessel, however, would cer- tainly have come along and prob- ably saved her men.
 On our return voyage we had ex- perienced a succession of gales and high rough seas accompanied by rain. hail and snow squalls. While off the Grand Banks it became very cold and started showing. The decks of the America were covered with two inches Of snow and ice. If the Florida had foundered in that re- zion a rescue would have been ex- tremely difficult.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
Ny Th1rtyYeaf's 2k at Sea~ d:&'2a
A CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

Early on the morning of Janu-
 ary 12 . baby boy was born to one of the third class. When that hap pens the sailor looks for trouble. It was not long after-lz:so P. M. to be exact-that Chief Radio Op.
 orator Nelson Smith picked up the sos from the Florida I learned by radio that four vessels were not far away and were responding to her distress signal 50 the America continued on her course. It was not long after that another sos came from the American freighter Dannedaike. both vessels. strange ly enough. giving their positions in latitude 38 north and longitude 60 west. The America was $50 miles north of their reported posi-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
SPEED BOAT FLEET AGAIN UNDER WAY
Wealthy Commuters Use Water
 Route Going to Business
(By W. W. Chaplin. Associated

Press Staff Writer)
 New York, March 20 R-When the supreme court at Washington decides whether the subway fare shall stay at a nickel or go up to seven cents it will mean faring headlines in the papers here. but the decision will have little effect on one class of commuters.-the speed boat owners of Long Island Sound. the Hudson, and the Jersey coast.
 Ther care half a hundred or 50 Of these commuters and with the com ing of spring the rivers are once more ploughed twice daily with their fast furrows. Most of them live along the sound. in Long Island or Connecticut. and they come roar ing down through Hell Gate and the East river to bank into an upstream landing at the New York Yacht club at 18th street A smaller number. to whom the North river Is more convenient. use the Columbia Yacht club at Seth street and the Hudson.
 These committing boats are mostly from 40 to 100 feet in length, from 25 to 50 miles an hour,in speed. and from $4O.00O to s75,0OO in cost. They are luxuriously appointed in- side and out and are largely the | property of wealthy business men who have long since passed the stage of personal interest in the cost of subway fares.
 The way these boats are used is about as follows: The craft is ordered to be ready at a suburban pier near the owners home at a ! given hour every morning. The owner is driven to the pier. perhaps with his secretary. steps into his speedboat and is oq for his office 30 miles or so away. During the trip he may have breakfast. read the papers, dictate few letters and have time for . stroll on deck before swinging into the basin. On the way home at night the routine may be varied to permit a shower bath and change to dinner clothes or, If guests are along. a hand or two Of bridge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

of our ship. By this time it was raining hard. The lifeboat. tossing violently. got alongside. The men leaped for the ladders and nets and clambered aboard. Mr. Manning was the last to leave and had to be pulled aboard after his trying ex- perience. The sea was so rough that it was impossible to get the boat aboard our ship. We left the Florida to the fury of the elements. Tomorrow: Manning. My Brave Men
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

Dr. ". A. Upchurch of Jackson vile. Fla. has given away his dog and bought a canary. "Canaries don't bite and spread rabies" he contends.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20
By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Copyright. 1929. Associated Press)
 pTER YX

CHAPTER XX
 have been somewhat of . fatal ist. The rescue of the crew of the Florida by the America was fate. If my vessel had not been caught in the ice floes on the day of departure from Bremerhaven and had not
New Britain herald., 1929-03-20

The rescue of crew of the Florida still is fresh in everyone's memory. Fried gives . detailed account of the hours on the heaving seas while the fate of the B men hung in the balance: told In his simple. modest but graphic style. He adds several new side-lights and anecdotes to the story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
VALLEY Wins
PRAISE FROM
FARMLEADERS
Crop Champions And
Agricultural Work
ers Impressed By
Rapid Development

Praise for the Lower Rio Grande
Valley and its citizens was express
ed Friday night by speakers repre-
senting the agricultural workers OF
the United States and crop cham
pions of ten southern states, after
completing an automobile tour which
covered the entire irrigated section.
The agricultural workers, agricul-
tural writers and members Of agri-
cultural college faculties. Sl5 strong,
accompanied By IS crop champions
Of ten southern states, arrived In
the Valley mt Edinburg Friday
morning. their visit terminating
with a dinner at Matamcros, mt
which $50 were served.
Speakers mt the dinner included
Martes Gonzales, Mexican secretary
or agriculture. Matamorcs federal
and city officials and representa-
tives Of the agricultural workers
and the Chilean Nitrate Co. which -
rendering the crop champions OF the
(Continued on page eigntl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
KEYES, FOUND
GUILTY, WILL
SEEK APPEAL
Former District Attor-
ney And Mates Are
Convicted of Accept
ing Bribes

Los ANGELES. Feb. e.-(R-
From his cell in the county Jail
Asa Keyes today directed his figh;
to escape Imprisonment.
The former district attorney OF
Los Angeles county was convicted
here last night with Ben Getzofi
and Ed Rosenberg Of conspiracy "a
bribe. The jury of ten men and two
women. after celebrating three and
one-half hours, upheld states
charges that Keyes received sl65. .00C
and other considerations for laS
prosecution Of fraud cases.
All three defendants, who will be
sentenced Monday, announced they
would appeal IL new trial Is not
granted. The penalty for conspiracy
to brIbe is one to fourteen years.
The bribery case grew out of the
collapse here in May, 1927. Of the
Julian Petroleum Cooperation when
IL was discovered that about $780,
100000 worth Of spurious stock had
been sold 20 the public.
Keyes conducted an investigation
which resulted in the filing OF
charges against fifty or more per-
sons. among them certain officials
Of the Julian corporation. One aft
er another these charges were drop
ped until eventually the only two
held were Jacob Berman. and I'd
Rosenberg, stock salesman. II was
alleged the stock fiasco had netted
about $4,000. 900.
During the trial Of Berman and
Rosenberg on n f-aud charge. the
prosecutor filed n motion 70 dis
miss the case against Rosenberg
CONTINUED on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
PREPARATIONS
EXPERTS HOLD
FIRST PARLEY
Representatives Of I
Nations Will Begin
Work Monday; u. S.
And Belgium Meet

PARIS. Feb. s.-tR-Financial ex-
perts OF seven countries who hope to
find some definite settlement Of the
reparations question held their first
meeting at the Bank Of France at II
a. m, today.
II was an informal meeting plan
ned principally as a means OF get
ting acquainted. But there was also
before it the prospect Of discussion
Of the ehairmanship OF reparations
committee, and the date and place OF
the first plenary sessions.
Emile Moreau, governor Of the
Bank Of France, received the experts
in the stately board room of the
bank. There were present only four
teen delegates and Thomas w. La
mont, alternate for J. r. Morgan,
American delegate.
After the meeting. an official com.
munique was issued in which il was
stated the next session would be
held on Monday.
Speed Of American experts in set
ting about solution Of the vexinQ
problem Of reparations is regarded
as a good omen for the work OF the
conference.
The American experts, Owen ID
Young, Mr.. Morgan, and Mr.. La
mont. met with a number OF Bel.
gians last night at the Paris branch
Of the Morgan International Bank
ing house.
It Is said that when Mr.. Morgan
alighted from the special train which
brought them from Cherbourr "
Paris yesterday he remarked. ale,
US see what Belgium has TO saw"
Emile Francqui, who was assoei.
ated with Herbert Hoover when NJ
was engaged in relief work I'm Bel
giur. happened along then and an.
swered. we are happy 70 meet you
Mr.. Morgan, let rs get down "a
work"
That the initial meeting OF the
Americans should have been with
the Belgians IS regarded here as an
evidence Of their desire 10 be i'm.
partial. Hitherto Belgium has beer
committed 10 the French view tha.
Germany should pay sufficient tc
cover all damages 10 occupied terri.
tories as well as amounts equal "a
debts incurred by allied governments
This viewpoint has been considered
somewhat antaronistic 10 the rep
nred willingness or America and
England 70 grant Germany a reduc.
ton In the grand total.