davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
BORROWING TO FINANCE HOME
DESERVES TO BE GIVEN STUDY

.
a fair rate of interest. In general
it is well to have them in flnan.
cial institution which loans money
on real estate, for preference in
loan associations usually lend most
of their available funds on real es-
tate, particularly to home-owncrs,
and at the same time, they pay u
fair rate of interest to depositors.
Some banks, especially savings
banks, loan largely on real estate
and maintain real estate depart.
ment for that purpose.
Ingenious schemes arc nscd by
dishonest companies to attract saw
ings from the unwary home seeker.
Some promise high dividends to in
vcstors, and also the chance to oh
tain loans below the market rate of
interest. Such schemes are obvious
~ not to be trusted.
A number Of concerns advertise
loans at low rate Of interest, when
ii really turns out that interest is
still charged on the full amount of
the loan even after half or three
quarters of it is paid off. This
makes the real interest rate very
high. In some excellent building
aud loan associations, however, the
nominal payment of interest at a
fixed legal rate on the whole amount
results in quicker retirement of the
loan.
Certain "loan trusts" that are run
for the profit of the promoters have
advertised that they will lend money
to home-buyers ut 3 per cent. But
they pay no interest at all to de-
positors who are iurcd in by doubt
tanning "chcap" loans This method
is unbusinesslikc. The first few
customers, often "insiders" repre-
scnting the promoters may obtain
loans chcaplv. But they do so only
at the expense of later depositors
who may receive no interest at all
on their deposits for years, and who
may not bc able to borrow when they
need funds. or before the company
goes out of business. Such a com
pauy, as has been said, borrows
money from its dcpositors and pays
them no interest: it lends the money
at 2 pcr cent. Thus. as long as it
operates, il absorbs three times "a
much for cNpcnScs and profit as an
ordinary wcll-run building and loan
asSociatior. Many sound organiza
tions of the latter type, for example,
pay ) per cent interest on deposits
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The. workbench shown here is the
result of much planning which has
extended over a period of several
years in one. of our extension col
lcges. You may be sure that
it is correct as to sizes, and fitting.
This is very strong bench when
will stand up under rough usage.
The II or IA inch plank at the front
of the top should preferable be of
hard wood, but the bench proper
may be built of No. l Douglas fir.
The drawer has Slated bottom,
making it sclfclcaning. This is an
exceedingly valuable feature, f5r
The accumulation of a lot of nails.
screws, etc. tends to dull the edges
of the tools.
Every farm should have n good
work bench. This ono will be found
easy TO construct and invaluable
when any of the wood things which
are used around farm need repair.
ing. !!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The man who has enough cash to
pav in full for n home has no wor-
rics about financing. Most people,
however, can pay only part. of the
price in cash and are obliged to bor-
row the rest. 1t must always be
remembered that the more cash one
can pay down on house the better.
Borrowing money to buy home is
no disgrace. On the contrary, 1T IS
normal and in many ways desirable
Many families in meeting payments
on Il loan have learned the habit OF
saving, aud have continued it as Il
step toward financial independence.
Most families who buy home
must pay for it out of their own
savings.
Usually it is desirable for them to
possess. free from obligation, at
least onc.fifth or 20 per cent of the
value of the house and lot in cash.
While arrangements often are made
for n purchase with less, larger
cash payment helps TO insure loan
Mt low rate of interest and one
that can he comfortably paid off.
In rapidly growing cities with in
crcasing land values, the risks taken
by lenders are not so great, and it
is generally casicr to borrow up to
larger percentage of the value of
the property bought, although for
the purchase of 4 home an increase
in land values may be of no advant'
age. After the first payment is
made, a family should be prepared
to devote a certain amount of cur
rent savings toward paving off the
loan at regular intervals.
1t is necessary to determine how
much money can be set aside TO ear
ry ont the plan, Economy and sav-
ING are necessary. What present
\pcnscs can be cut DOWN. \ defin-
Itc plan for the future viii best
furnish the basis for division or
"budgct" of ones income. One way
is TO mako table of the regular
monthly expenditures, with h .
amount necessary for each item, by
the week, month, or wear. The bud
get thus made should be given fair
trial, ard each itcm made II come
within the limit So, for j.. II funds
ere being utinuaily borrowed from
one purpose to tc Spent fer another,
the budget loses its valnc.
Safety For Savings
Savings should he placed whore
thcy arr fully safcguardcd, yet yield
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
FOR.OWlVBRSI

and lend the money out again at
per cent, retaining. only l per cent as
a charge for doing business.
Should Know Officials
In every case an investor should
note whether he viii receive a fair
rate Of interest if he should disron.
tinuc payments or withdraw his de
rosits at any time. This should not
bring a severe penalty. Plans
which propose to profit by the in-
ability of any person to make pay
ments are essentially unsound.
1t is safe rule never, to invest
money in the stock of security of a
concern unless the management is
in the hands of men known to be
capable and honest. High rates of
interest and the safety required for
investment of savings intended for
home buying usually do not 80 to-
gcther. American people lose sew
cral hundred million dollars of their
savings each year by purchasing
worthless securities promising large
returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
MISSIONS GET MONEY

STOCKTON. Calf, Mar. 10
IU.D-Today the San Francisco Mis-.
son treasury. was richer by s22,5oo
but the stock of new players was
short the three men expected from
lhc Brooklyn Robins. The Phillv Ma.
tionals and Boston Braves refused
70 wavic ON Rhies shortstop, so Man.
age Killcfcr decided to take the
cash. The Mission mound staff, Bert
Cole, Herb McQnaid, Herman Pill.
'lcttc. Ernie Sewers and, George Gas.
ter are considered sure season start,
J Irs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Work, Program At
Naval Conference

LONDON, Mar. s. WI)-For the
first time since the opening of the
London naval conference, the five
power delegates abandoned their us.
ually rcstful week end programs to
continue their inter delegation con-
fcrcnccs today.
1t was evident the diplomats were
anxious to regain the ground lost
when the conference was halted dur
ing the French cabinet crisis.
Henry l.. Stimson and Ambassa
dor Dwight W. Morrow visited Ar
thur Henderson, British foreign see.
rotary, at his office, at 1880 a. M,
and a later conference was held will,
Tsunco Matsudaira at the japanese
embassy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
PLUCKY 'YoUNGSTER'

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Mar. To-
OR-An ambulance was called to
the home OF William Ii. Taylor, lO2
year old film actor but the aged
man refused TO 20 to hospital,
Taylor admitted today he fcl; 4 bit
out OF sorts but added that it ne
was sick he intended to be sick
where he felt at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Wales ReadyTo
Resume Journey

NAlROBI, KENYA COLONY,
Africa, March =. W.H-Thc Prince
of Wales, almost completely reeov-
cred from his attack OF. malaria, will
iesuc his INTERRUPTED trip at noon
tomorrow when a special train will
nakc him to Uganda.
The prince attended the races this
afternoon, accompanied by the GOV
sernor, Sicr Edward ,Grigg.
Th prince, pursuing his latest
shobby of taking motion pictures
lpcrsonally filmed the band of the
sning's African Rifles, composed en-,
stircly of natives.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
PATIENTS UNFRAMED

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Mar. TO-
.GsP) - Twelve hundred patients in
the administration building of the
State Hospital for the lnsanc march.
ed quietly to safety today w hen
t,rc DESTROYED the cupo,a OF, h c
structure. Three, persons, all attend
ants, were the only ones injured.
They were cut by flying glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
TRoJANs GET GIFT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-U,p)-
The University of Californiug at Los
Angeles il to receive 100000 from
the estate of the late Miss Mira
iIershcy. Sc year old philauthropist
whose will was scheduled for pro.
bate filing here today. Miss Hershey
died at the Hollywood hotel, which
she. owned, last Thursday. W
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
GIRL Hit, BY, BULLET

: LOS. ANGELES. Mar. 1O.-U.p)--
Mary TomalsOff, II, was in a serious
condition here. today from bullet
wound in the head suffered when
she was, STRUCK by a stray bullet
as she played at her home.
Alex Klubniken, 90, and Dave Ii
laoff, IL, were arrested when police
found them, shooting at. a target. in
a nearby yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
VICTIM OF. AUTO CRASH

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Mar. 10.--tU.H
The body of w.. 0. Weeks, was to
be taken to his hong in Long Beach,
Calf. today, were. funeral services,
will be arranged. Weeks was fatal;
ly injured in an, automobile wreck
near here, last Friday. Death oe.-
cured in a local hospital late Sat
LrdaX..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Several counties Of the San Joa-
quin valley are discussing backing
a move to make. Moro bay, San
Luis Obispo county,, port for the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Fresno is. still fighting TO rur
chase the domestic water system for
S2.32' 900, the price set by the state
lailroad commission. The corpora.
ton owning it asks nearly million
n.orc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The schools of Fresno nave regis
tered 13.l7s pupils and the Fresno
state college has the largest regis
tration in history, nearly LOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

floor, she applied simple stencils to
the backs OF the chairs, of the same
shade Of green. because of the great
area of windows, thus admittin.
much sunlight, the cool color scheme
of green and lilac completed, this
leuS hoped for breakfast room. So
-+hat now every morning the Martin.
enjoy back porch breakfasts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
IN THE WASTE BASKET

For Jumping Jimmy 50 informa-
ton, The Press repeats again what
4 has often said: "Wc pay no at
tention to unsigned eonmunica-
TONS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

Mrs. Bertha Jones, above Of Pitts
burgh, wife of Alan r.: Jones', former
taxi driver, who rose to fame. as
pianist, sued Frances williams. star
Of George Whites Scandals. for
100000, charging Miss Williams
stole Jones' love. The pianist is now
playing in Fifty Million French
men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

The annual picnic day at Cnii,
versitv Farm, Dayis, this year is to -
be held April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10

\ group of 80 almond growers in
Stanislaus county kept cost accounts
last year and found they received
an average net profit of $3.50 per
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-10
Safoty For Savings

Savings should he placed whore
tlcy arr fully safcguardcd, yet yield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

Dollar Shoe repair
s22 H st. N. e.
ACME BOTTLE SUPPLY
1404 North Capitol
Commercial Electric and Battery Service
Complete Battery and Electric Service
230O 18th ST. n. w.
ALLEN-MITcHELL CO.
Machinists and Engineers
AMBASSADOR VALET SHOP
Head to Foot Service
91S 14th st.
Special Dodge Service. General Auto
ANACosT1A MOTOR co.
Automobile Dealer
1875 Good Hope Rd; S. z.
Cemetery Memorial
500 H St. N. W.
Expert Taiors and Cleaners
1902 Park Rd N. W.
K P. ARMSTRONG
Woodward & Veith
Real Estate
1000 Rhode Island Ave. N E.
Ideal Repair shop
3212 Georgia Ave.
ASKINS
Stylish Clothes-Credit fer All
THE ~ &sr II St srs i Vi
l.th : Ste: ": ":
Hatters and Haberdashers
500 14th st. N. W.
AUTO FINANCE SALES CO.
Repossessed Cars
so14 Nh Mdhth St. t.. \. W.
Used Cars
1912 14th St
L. L. BAILEY
The Capitol Upholstery and Mattress
Factory
sALDERsoN coMPANT. INC.
Phone National g7e1
IAuRENcE D BATrTsrX
Merchant Tailor
2o4 Insurance Bids.
o0'tu1 17s: c c6;Smbs an and Bal Na'Qu'
MRS. r. D. BELTIRLD
Victor Flower Shop
BEN TIRE SHOP
,1 Tias1 y and sd T y
=. D. BLACKSTONE
Blackstone Florist Co.
1877 St n. W:
BREUNINGER PHIFER
Realtors and Builders
MR.. NJ KEssLER
3125 Mt. Pleasant ST.
WIN. PAUL BRODT, INC
500 nth st. N. W.
WALTER A. BROWN
:, Real Estate Loans and Insurance
THos L. BURCH co.
$50 Penna Ave. N. W.
A. H. BURDINE
Custom Tailor
Se2 Eye St. NJ ".
NJ. j. BURGESS
Mayflowsr Candy shop
'ii LEE B ! !, k hTs; n r.
gtudebaker Distributor
2it5 champIain St.
r. r. CAPARELL
CaparelI Flower Shop
500 Pa. Ave. g. e.
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
100 North Carolina Ave S. z.
Parkway Motor Co. Inc.
Aut aH Ford Dealers
West 0161
CENTRAL DELICATEssEN
Home Cooked Food Continuous Service
9th GEO fRS y eHs Sc y w.
The Rendezvous
cLAzro% + ff 66 q F Furnltur.
we Deliver Anywhere"
1881 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Radio. Electric. Stationery
c1orHEs s nod Jtth St c,S N; W. ,na r
1853 Pc. Ave- 6ls 18th St.. 4 S1os N St.
GEO. CLURINGER
savoy Delicatessen
Corner 18th and stU.
Attorney At Law
National Press Bldg.
]. 3. COLLINS
1l9s Vermont Ave. N. W.
IDA RICHARDS COMPTON
New Era Dining Room
i21I New York Ave. N. W.
JOS. H. CONN
Conn S'''iars s,S snS S, SSwlisE supply c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

The inspiration of Easter is eternal, never-faiing.
The Easter spirit akin to all things that stand for freshness
for the joy of life, for hope for cheer.
The Easter coming in the spngtme is most suspicious
time for the renewing of the spirit of religion.
For regionn the broad and apart from all dogmam
is the mother of the the bringer life Of poetry Of the
things that make the journey life something than sordd
existence.
The great paintings the great music the great poetry of the
centuries has, to large extent been inspired by religion Raphael
Bach Tennyo thousand artists the various arts have found
the spring of their inspiration in the spiritual hope that the
kernel of religion.
great teachers of religion have been op
mists in the usual of that word Far from it. The great
weeping prophet The minor chord
conspicuous fashion through the Old Testament The sombre
beauty Hebrew poets not calculated to create silly
worship things they spirit of uncrtca acceptance
of this as the best of all possible worlds
the Man of who truly acquainted
with grief who had hand the cruelty the bitterness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19

the outrageous nustces of life stranger to bitter
ness He had life at it's worst and most terrible
Despite the austere dignity Of the Saviour He capable
bringing spirit Of cheer to those with whom He in contact
He serene, above petty and quarrels 49,
The great message Easter is the of immortality
From the dawn @ have hoped and thought and pondered
this supreme question:
IF die shall he live agan?" The question of Scripture has
the present with undated intensity
The has not been found the laboratory The ee
scope great powerful has not disclosed the
When the disciples and to the tomb of the Saviour
early in the morning and found empty heard the voice
Why the living among the dead? He is not here He is
rsen the hope of such impetus that the empty
tomb has become the very symbol of Immortality
We have progressed in thousand ways The machine has
brought comfort But the old question is asked with the od
intensity day? Is the soul of mperishabe?
The found in the consolation of religion Lift
up heads gates and lifted everlasting DOORS
and the King of Glory shall in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-19
This Page Sponsored By the FOllC

MRS. CECILIA e. CONRAD
Woodley Flower Shop
coRNWELLs inc.
Confectioners
1923 St. N W.
Ladies' Ready to Wear
31s seventh st.
W. L. DARBY
941 woodward Bids.
MAE DAVIsoNS STUDIo
Stage and Ballroom Dancing
1929 NJ ST. at Thomas Circle
EUGENE T. DICKINSON Director
Livingstone Academy
rR 1sss + $ ). , "
HARRY oS TE i II 81 TDoMER
Attorney at Law
727 Fifteenth Ct. n. ".
The Ideal window and vacuum
W.. W. DRURY
Real Estate
2ls , 18th st. n "
500 sla ID HbW R ID N. E.
Local and Long Distance Moving
Eerprf mfS E ff5t ROOM
Cafeteria Service
rA1 iaSi { 8 PET 3 wsHop
lsl H. 't Z. s. FAX Il W.
Mems Suits and Topcoats
''i D. II FA s: Il w.
Upholstery. Furniture Repairs
1871 F : " K w.
Blossom Inn
FIRST ,fsS ss sfS ! f.; + CHURCH
W. H FISHER
L. J. FLETCHER
Used rs cf EHrs9 F.. a r " EoFA'
GEORGE 4. FORD
3s0S 14th st. N. W.
FRANCES BEAUTY, sHQP
Il. B s''T TR a; Ave MoSroRR co.
Graham-PaigS Dealer
SIS 10th st s. n =.
Quality Nut PToducts
FR1EDLANDER BROS, INC.
Clothiers. Furnishers, Hatters
GARDNER MoNUMENTAL CO.
4519 Rock Creek Church Rd.
GARFIELD PARK DRUG STORE
eEoReEreotw1NT "a REc ASf; + r CENTER
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Star Radio Co.
c. E. aouLD
Stationery and Office Supplies
GRAHAM AND OGDEN
Realtors and Insurers
31S Woodward Bldg
THE GRAND PALACE
.. valet Service
AIMEE HANLEIN
Specializing Permanent Waving
R1CHARD c. HARRISON
Auto Repairing, Gas and Oil
H H. HAYNES
Expert Shoe Repairing
100 18th st. N W.
HEROES RESTAURANT
Foot Of 18th st. S. W.
Coal Dealers
18th and Water st. 8. W,
THE HOB-NoB
Luncheon-Dinner-FOun Service
c. W WI Ao + E MooroMS 60.
Phone North $50
HOWARD MANOR PHARMACY
AIS Georgia Ave. N, ".
GEO. v. HUNT
Clock Repairing
1910 Pa. Ave. N. W,
Hair Cutting and shampooinT
JENEs ITALIAN RESTAURANT
F. H. JENINER
ExsTER Class
esrtruG les T Sft ST. anS d A. r. Shop
T. BLACKWELL JOHNSON
The Richmond Beneficial ms. Co.
1918 7th st. N. W.
SAMBRO JONE
Breyer's Ice Cream. Individual Packages
eth and L SITS. N. W. DslicAtsSSsn
]. F.. JONES
The ODonnell Paint Co.
s2Os St: N. W.
J. z. KAMEROw
Life Insurance
100 Barr Bldg.
KANE TRANSFER AND STORAGE co,
R. F. KNIPFER
White Sewing Machine Co.
- eth 81. N. W.
"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
PLANE TAKES FOUR |
Off |CE-BOUND SHIP
Leaving North Cape, Siberia,
Is Like Saying Good-By to
Friend, Girl Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TELLER, Alaska, February S.-Leav-
ing North Cape, Siberia, and the ice
bound ship Nanuk was more like saying
farewell to an old friend and home
than to the prison it has been for more
than four months, Marion Swenson,
Seattle High School girl, said here to-
day after flying across the Siberian
Strait yesterday.
The girl, who had been marooned
with her father, Olaf Swenson of the
swenson Fur Trading Co. and 9TH
in the ice just of the North Cape shore,
has been in the midst of the hunt for
the bodies of Carl Ben Eielson and Earl
Borland, Alaskan airmen, lost November
8 while trying to fly from here to the
Nanuk to bring out members Of the
crew and furs.
1.-THE pecipitous rocky cape was like
comfortable weather-beaten home
that sheltered us from the grinding
crush of the Arctic ice pack as we
waited aboard our little Nanuk for aid
fire. the outside world" the smiling
girl said. Capt. Pat Reid brought Miss
Swenson, her father, Capt. Milovsorov
Of the Stavropol, Russian vessel ice
bound at North Cape, and William
Hughes. a mechanic. across almost 500
miles of frozen sea in fight lasting
about four hours.
Russian and Canadian airmen are
holding their planes and attempting to
find the bodies of Eielson and Borland
in that vicinity amid the ruins of a
village and fort used when men Of the
North travelled in skin canoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09

or development at the conference. But
the actual problems on which the dele
cations will concentrate the best that
is in them will be the Franco Italian
parity and Japanese-American cruiser
relatively. notwithstanding the exter-
nal indications of progress in other d.
rections, the conference engine will be
stalled until the road is cleared Of these
twin vexations.
fCopyrisht. 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
ICE PATROL SHIPS
ORDERED ON DUTY
BergS Appearing in North At
lantic Much Sooner
Than Usual.

Owing to early appearance Of ice
bergS in the North Atlantic steamer
lanes, the United States Coast Guard
today ordered out it's ice patrol much
sooner than usual, it was announced
by Rear Admiral F. c. Billiard, COM
mandant.
Usually the Inauguration of the in
ternational service in protection of ship
ping begins about April, governed by
steamship lanes.
Reports this year, however, from
steamship lines indicate icebergs are al
ready approaching the steamer tracks.
The Coast Guard took immediate ac-
ton. Orders have been issued to the
cutter Tampa, with headquarters at
Boston, Mass, in command of Comdr.
Stanley v. Parker, to sail as soon as
possible to the region of the Grand
Banks to locate the icebergs and keep
shipping advised of their location.
Bergs Break or Glaciers.
The bergs now floating southwark as
a menace to shipping have broken off
the glaciers on the west coast of Green
land. This may be an omen, Coast
Guard headquarters said, "of an I'M
usually heavy and early ice season. or
possibly few icebergs which have made
phenomenal advance ahead of the
main body of bergs." The first ones to
appear were sighted in the vicinity OF
latitude 1880 north, longitude 1853
west.
The cutters will locate these beras
and keep in touch day and night with
them and with field ice They will de-
termine their set and drift. and report
them to the photographic ONCE Of the
Navy, and broadcast the information
by radio for the protection of shipping
Patrol Started After 1912.
Previous to 1912 nothing had been
| done toward the establishment of any
| system for guarding against the danger
from floating ice along the tranSatlan-
tic steamship lanes in the vicinity oil
the Grand Banks on Newfoundland, but
on April IA of that year, when the
steamer Titanic was sunk by striking
an iceberg, there arose an almost uni
versal demand for a patrol of the Ice
zone to warn passing vessels Of the linn
its of danger from day to day during
the season.
Since then the efficiency and value
Of the international ice patrol, which 4
maintained by the United States Coas
Guard on behalf Of the principal mari
time nations. may be judged by the fac
that there has been no loss Of life II
the area under guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-09
DELEGATES SILENT
ON HALE COMMENT
Approval of Stimson's Ac-
tons by Reed and Robinson
Held Encouraging.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February S.-The criticism
Of Secretary Stimson's statement of the
American policy at the Five-Power
Naval Conference by Chairman Hale of
the Senate naval committee yesterday
was read today with interest, but with
out comment, by the American delega-
ton in London.
1t was remarked unofficially, how
ever, that the statement was solely in
the form of a suggestion. In the
American delegation it was pointed out
that while the delegates were closely
following American comment on the
work at the conference, such Sug-
gestions as Secretary Stimson has so
far put forward, have been made after
thorough consultation with the Amer
lean naval advisers.
Delegates Urge Patience.
The delegation recognizes that GER
tain criticism of the American position
as suggested from time to time at the
conference is inevitable. But well in
formed circles emphasize the fact that
one of the biggest problems at the con-
ference is to maintain at the capitals
OF all the participating countries an
attitude of patience and Cancellation
while the various delegations are dis
cussing. in accordance with the Amer
lean plan of procedure, the suggestions
laid before them
Senators Reed and Robinson, who in
dicated that their views on Mr.. Slim
sons statement conceded with his, said
that one point that had been q source
OF great satisfaction to the Americans
was the minimum amount Of criticism
from other countries on the suggestions
hitherto put forward by all the dele
cations.
Laud Reed Robinson Stand. o..
Other American delegates affirmed
that, despite Senator Hale's criticism,
Senator Reed and Senator Robinson
have so far agreed to everything that
Secretary Stimson has done up to the
present time. and that these Senators,
having dealt intimately with the situa-
ton in London, will best be able to
present the American case to the
Senate.