davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
HEIRESS FREE;
POSSES Renew
KIDNAPER HUNT
MilIionaire's Daughter Is
Released After Auto
Is Wrecked.
BIZ United Press
---.--.---.-. =

BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD, Mo. oct. Is
Bloodhounds led posses through the
Ozark hills today hunting the man
who kidnapped Mrs. Alma Wilson
Mckinley, 24-year-old expeetant
mother, forced her to flee toward
the mountains with him, and re-
leased her only when his automo-
bile was wrecked and capture seemed
near.
Unframed except for the shock
and fatigue, Mrs. Mckinley walked
into Stockton, Mo-, twenty-six miles
from here, Tuesday night after she
had been freed, and warned that
death awaited her wealthy father,
herself and family if the search con-
tinued.
The young woman's appearance,
however, touched off a wider hunt
than the one conducted through
southeast and central Missouri
Tuesday. Threats of violence were
heard as posses took the trail.
Walks to Her Home
Bloodhounds were taken to the
spot near Jericho Springs. where
the kidnaper's automobile was
wrecked, and the posses converged,
spurred to their task by $1,000 re-
ward offered by Benton Wilson. mill
lionaire father Of Mrs. Mckinley
Mrs. Mckinley said she was re-
leased early Tuesday and walked
into Stockton where she teiephoned
her father Suffering from fright
and fatigue from the long walk over
the rough Ozark hills, Mrs Nc
Kinley related her experiences in
the Wilson home, where she and her
mother were surprised by the armed
kidnaper Monday night and the
younger woman forced into her
own automobile
Il saw only one Of the men all
the time I was away" she said. He
talked about meeting some other
men in the hills near Stockton. 1
was lost and don't know exactly
where we were.
Threatened by Kidnaper
1.-THE kidnaper threatened me
only once. That was when he let
me go. He said he would kill me
and murder my father if I told
any one where we went or attempt
ed to identity him.
Forcing me to drive my own car,
the kidnaper first took me to Ar
cola. Then he took the wheel and
drove west into the hills. Near
Jericho Springs he hit a stump and
wrecked the car Then he forced
me to walk about eight miles far
Their into the hills. Finally. he re-
leased me with the threats"
Officers heading the posses are
convinced the kidnaper belonged to
the same band that abducted Sam
uel Katz, wealthy Kansas City
druggist, recently and forced him to
pay 100000 for his release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Arrivals and Departures


Mars Hill Airport-David Simon
ton, Elkhart to Indianapolis, Cur
tiss- Robin; T. A. t. passengers
west bound included Miss M. c..
Mason, Lebanon: George c. Probst,
Tulsa, Okla; Milt Phillips, Okla
homa City; east bound passengers
included John Edgeworth, Kanka-
kee, III.
Hoosier Airport = Guy Roach,
Shelbyville to indianapolis, Travel
Air; James Sullivan, Shelbyville to
indianapolis, Waco, and Warren
North, Monticello to indianapolis,
Waco.
Capitol Airport-Glenn Mohler
Shelbyville to Indianapolis and re-
turn, Waco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
RECEIVER IS ASKED
Beech Grove Merchant Files Claim
of $9,576 on Contract.

Appointment of a receiver for the
Indiana Industrial Exposition, Inc,
held last week at the state fair
ground, is asked in a suit filed to-
day in circuit court by Charles w.
Read, Beech Grove decorator.
Read alleges the exposition has
failed to pay him $9.575, according
to contract for decorations. and
seeks judgment in that amount.
Income from sale of booth space
to exhibitors is not sufficient to pay
claims against creditors of the ex-
position, Read claims. w. A. Nc
Curry was managing director of the
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. m:
Northwest wind, five miles an
hour; barometric pressure. 29.85 at
sea level; ceiling, 1000 feet; visi-
bility, one mile; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JOHN WEIMER
World War Veteran Succumbs to
Spinal Meningitis.

Funeral rites for John L. Weimer,
80, who died Tuesday of spinal
meningitis at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ruth Smith, 1887 North Gale
street, were held at 2 this afternoon
at the Gale street address. Burial
was to be in Crown Hill cemetery.
He was born Oct. II, 1893 in this
city and attended School No 81. He
was an overseas veteran of the
World war
Surviving besides the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weimer, are: a
daughter. Jane Weimer, four sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Heck, Mrs. Marie
Russell. Mrs. Helen Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Ruth Smith, two brothers, Law
renee and Samuel Weimer, all of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

His death prevented the state of
Colorado from trying him for the
murderous Lamar (Colo) bank raid
of two years ago in which three
men were killed and for which
Fleagle's brother Ralph was hanged
recently in the Canon City (Colo)
nTiSOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
s1O.OOO AIimony Asked

PERU, Ind, Oct. 15.-Alleging
that James A. Smith, grocer, is an
habitual drunkard. Mrs. Blanch
Smith has filed suit for divorce in
witch she asks $4,000 alimony.
She alleges he served Jail terms and
paid fines for being drunk. The
couple was married thirty-two years
ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Gun Wounds Fatal

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Oct. Is
Samuel Bayless. So. died of injuries
received when he was struck in the
head by a charge from his own
shotgun. The weapon was acct
dentally discharged as BayleSs
climbed through q fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
PLANE CLASS TO START

Municipal Gardens Boys Club
and Rhodius Park Model Airplane
Club will receive instruction in
model airplane building from Her
schel Knight. the city recreation
department announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Can't PLAY
Can't REST
child needs Csstoris

w HEN a child is fretful and
irritable, seems distressed and I'M
comfortable, can't play, can't sleep,
it is a pretty sure sign that some
thing is wrong. Right here is where
Castoria fits into a child's scheme
the very purpose for which 1t was
formulated years ago. A few drops
and the condition which caused the
trouble is righted; comfort quickly
brings restful sleep.
Nothing can take the place of
Csstc-ia for children; it's perfectly
harmless, yet ARRAYS effective. For
the protection Of your wee one
or your own peace Of mind-keep
his old reliable preparation always
On hand. But don't keep it just for
emergencies; let il be an everyday
aid. It's gentle action viii ease and
soothe the infant who cannot
sleep. In more liberal doses it viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
JAKE FLEACLE,
BANDIT, DIES
AFTER CAPTURE
Terror of West Is Victim of
Gun Wounds; Calls for
Mother at End.

BU Jniffd Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. oct. IS
Little Jake Fleagle, of the notorious
family of western bandits. died in
a Springfield hospital at 9:55 a. m.
today OF bullet wounds, inflicted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
OMAN Child I'll

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. Is
Betty Ruth Oman, daughter Of
DR.. g. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw university, is recovering
from an operation for relief of acute
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

authorities who
captured him
Tuesday as he
was boarding a
train at Bran
son, Mo.
The man who
teTTorized t h e
west with bloody
b an d robberies
a n d sensational
holdups, die d
calling for his
mother.
"Tell h er to
hurry" he said.
IT want to see
her before I
close nv ewes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
POISON PROVES FATAL

Mrs. Laura Stavrou, 420 Koehne
street, died Tuesday at the city hos
pital from effects Of poison taken
last week. She was in III health,
police aavebeen informed. she was
admitted ~ the hospital Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
BOOZE DEATHS
U. S. Quiz Is Ordered Into Killing
of 10 at Newark.

BU 1 Hitcd Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-An i'm
mediate inquiry into the death of
nineteen persons in Newark, N. J.,
allegedly from drinking government
denatured alcohol diverted from
commercial purposes, -vas ordered
today by B. r. Rhees, acting in
dustrial commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria; it's
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Y. W. C.. A. News

The music hour at O'Clock today
Will be devoted to the symphonies tc
be played by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra during the Beethoven Fes.
tival, December 2 to 6. Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, chairman Of the Music Com
mittee of the Y. w. C. A.. and Miss
Dorothy CoGgeShan will play parts OF
the symphonies arranged both for one
and two pianos.
Tea will be served from 4 to s
o'clock, when members of the Piney
Branch Chapter viii be the hostesses
The public Is invited.
Vespers will be held at the Elizabeth
Somers Residence today at $50 o'clock
Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church, will
speak
Committee meetings for the week in
clude the Health Education at 1880
O'Clock and the Membership Commit
tee at 4:45 O'Clock tomorrow and Tues
day, the K street house, at IL o'clock.
Park View Chapter viii meet tomor-
row at 2 O'Clock at Seventeenth and
K streets. Miss Helen Middleton, Girl
Reserve secretary, will be the speaker
The Chevy Chase Chapter will have
luncheon Tuesday at O'clock at the
home OF the president. Mrs. James
Craig Peacock, II West Irving street.
During this week all Girl Reserve
clubs will hold business meetings to
consider Christmas plans.
The Girl Reserve Toy Shop will be
open daily from $50 to $50 O'Clock
and Saturday from 10 to ii am. All
Girl Reserves are asked to come to the
toy Shop at least once to assist in re-
pairing the thousands Of broken toys
that have been sent in.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will re-
hearse with Miss Burnett Tuesday ct
( O'Clock.
Mrs. Morse win conduct a rehearsal
OF all leads In the Girl Reserve Christ
mas play Tuesday at 4 O'Clock.
At the request Of o number Of girls
at Business High School o Girl Re-
serve Club win be organized Wednes-
day afternoon. All girls interested will
meet Miss Cook in the Girl Reserve
o'clock.
A dinner In the business and pro-
fessional women'S department will be
held December 2 and will be followed
by varied program Of music.
The Blue Triangle Club will have a
recognition service for new members
who have Joined this Fall December 4.
The Silverelle Club will meet for a
monthly dinner December s. at $3.50
o'clock.
The industrial department will have
an informal evening of games and
music In the third floor club room
from 6 to 10 o'clock Wednesday.
A sightseeing party will leave the
Y. w. c. A. at 2:30 o'clock December
4. The visits will include the Smith
sonian Institution and the Washington
Monument.
series Of social hygiene lectures
under the direction Of the Social Hv-
giene Society and the industrial de-
partment will be given by Mrs Fereba
Croxton. The first Of the series, at
the Price-Wilhoite Factory, will be
given December 2, and at the Elite
Laundry December 3.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

members assembled at 1922 I street
where its auxiliary unit had held its
meeting, and participated with the
members in q program.
The George E. Killeen Auxiliary held
business meeting recently at the clnk
4 house, 1916 wisconsin avenue. witt
Mrs. Mary x. Ktlieen, president, in taae
4 chair. The lnat Is planning q Christ.
mas party December % for the boys al
Mount Alto Hospital. Mr.. Mullane and
his party will assist with the entertain
oficers elected were: Mrs. Irene
Arnold, president: Mrs Rose Ward. fnsi
Woe president; Mrs. Lillian Tavenner
second vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Vaughn, chaplain; Mrs. Isabel Stein
braker, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Spedden
sergeant-at-armS; Mrs. Mary Dhvann
ond oolor bearer.
A social meeting was held Wednes-
day at 1916 Wisconsin avenue. when the
officers were installed.
In order to bring the membership
| contest Of the Sergt. Jasper Post, out
lined at the beginning of the year, to
an accurate conclusion, Comdr. Ferdi-
nand G. Fraser has appointed a COM
mittee, consisting of George A. Bache
chairman; Russell w. Ciarkson, Paul
II. McMurray, J. H. Callahan, w. NJ
Greene and r.. o. R0sedale, to audit
the points earned by the seven teams
entered. The team captains are: Ed
ward L. Marthill, Hiram W. Hummer
Joseph j. Malloy, w. D. Hines, John j.
| OrloSky, G. G. Brown and Thomas J.
| Frailey. To the team securing the
greatest number of points in a merit
/ q fnh xRyfn = -IsaSI
| by Comdr. Fraser. Individual prizes
have also been offered for post members
who secure the greatest number of new
| members. The contest officially opened
on February and will close December
8, at the next meeting of the post at
the Thomas Circle Club, 1925 Massa-
| chuSetts avenue.
Plans have been completed for the
testimonial dinner to be rendered to re-
tiring Comdr. Fraser at the La Fayette
Hotel December 2.
Neil has appointed Past Post Comdr
Thomas J. Frailey department publicity
DfAcer.
Edwin Y. Hollenback, for eight years
active in child welfare work Of thu
American Legion, has been chosen
chairman of the National Child Wei
In1c NOuun1COoe O1 tne Legion Uy ma
tionai Comdr. Ralph T. O'Neil.
More than 100 department command
ers and adjutants from the 48 States
the District of Columbia and from de-
partments outside the continental lin
| its Of the United States were in attend
ance at the annual conference at ma
tional headquarters. John Thomas Tay.
lor, vice chairman Of the National
| 7 ielo -
Legion's legislative program.
The aims and purposes of the Forty
and Eight, fun organization Of the
Legion, were described by Charles w
Ardery, correspondent national. Watson
B. Miller of Washington chairman oil
the National Rehabilitation Committee
spoke on rehabilitation work. Miss
Emma Z. Puschner, national child well
fare director, spoke on that topic.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
American Legion

Ralph T. O'Neil, national commander
called by appointment at the White
House last Wednesday and presented
President Hoover with the Legions ma
tional legislative program which the
recent Boston Legion Convention rec
commended for enactment at the forth
coming session OF Congress. This pro-
gram also received the approval Of the
Legion's National Executive Committee
&t its meeting in Indianapolis.
The high lights of the veterans legis-
1ative requests are as follows:
That legislation be enacted designed
TO level discrinainahions in Our pnesena
laws which provide medical or money
relief for disabled World War veterans
their widows and orphans.
That Congress clarity those portions
OF the World War veterans act wf1ach
provide disqualification for veterans, SC
that there may be a Stabfa1ed ano
clearly understood policy for clinical
relief 10 the end that every possible vet
eran may be returned to health and
productivity.
The creation OF a veterans commit
tee in the Senate so that the veterans
problems may receive the careful study
In the upper body to which they are
entitled because of their intricacy and
the annual expenditures involved.
That an increased appropriation be
made for the Department of Labor 9
Veterans Employment Service, 50 that
additional offices may be opened to pro-
vide employment for veterans.
The desirability of Immediately bring
ing our naval establishment to the
strength agreed upon by the terms OF
the London naval treaty.
That consideration be given to the
adequacy of the Army and National
Guard and training for Reserve officers
and those eligible to Citizens Military
Training Camps.
The propriety of eliminating the av-
erage Of the grade clause in the appro-
priation bills which set up the salaries
Of the classified service, in order to
provide a more flexible promotion sys-
tenn in the executive departments and
independent establishments for both
veteran and non-yeteran personnel.
The reduction in interest rates to 4
per cent on adjusted compensation
loans.
Any necessary appropriation to de-
velop an accelerated conSt, uction Of
public works.
The national commander expressed
appreciation of the Presidents efforts
to relieve unemployment, and to this
eno suggested every poSSkD1S AccekSra-
ton of highway, reclamation, public
building and hospital projects already
authorized at previous sessions or to be
authorized at the forthcoming session.
Stephen p MeGroarty Post, No. 81,
met at department headquarters No
vember 20 and elected officers, as fol-
lows: Commander, Egbert E. Corwin
first vice commander, Wiley M. Fuller:
rrn ~l.-. Z
Schuyler sergeant at arms, Axel P. En-
gen; quartermaster. Alfred Simon; sur
geon, DR.. J. Chester Brady: chaplain,
William A. White; historian, Joseph j.
Idler. and color bearers, Lester j. Leavy
and Michael e. Darter. They will be
installed Decemb%- 49, when 1t is ex-
pected Department Comdr. MacNeil will
ofiiciate as the installing officer
At the conclusion of the meeting the
Evening star., 1930-11-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column every
Sunday.
In the Fine Arts Division.
James, M. r. Abbeys. 1926. wGK-J23
Johnson, Borough. The Art Of the
Pencil. WMW-J63.
Knights, C.. c. and Norman, F. Z
Commercial Art Practice. WM-K74.
Mcmahon. A. P. The Meaning of Art.
sayler, o. M. Revolt in the Arts.
W83-Sa99.
Taylor, H. H. Knowing, Collecting and
Restoring Early American Furniture.
Turner. w. w. Fundamentals of Archi-
tectural Design. WFD-T85.
Civilization.
Folsom, J. K. Culture and Social
Progress 1928. H-F736
Hamilton, Edith. The Greek Way
FF32-H 1S.
aaSl1in, @. H. Studies in Medieval Cul-
t1Ire. FE-H275s
Philosophy.
Contemporary American Philosophy.
Two volumes. BE83-C76
Hobbies, Thomas. Selections. BE45-
HOSP.
LANCER, Mrs. S. X. K. The Practice of
Philosophy. B-L26.
Robinson, D. s., comp. An Anthology
Of Recent Philosophy. BDG-R56.
ROLAND, Roman. Prophets of the New
India. BAI-R64.
eehanb. e. L., ed. Philosophy Today.
1928. BDG-Sch IL.
Unemployment.
American Federation Of Labor. Unions
rsUvtde Against Unemployment.
H0-Am3u
1ni1An. Isador. The Absorption Of the
Unsmployed by American Industry.
McMurry, D. L. @. Coxey's Army.
HF63-M22.
National Industrial Conference Board.
Lay-off and It's Prevention. HFW-
N2i7 !.
Travel.
Bitesco, M. L. L., Princess. Egyptian
Day. G71-B47E.
Bridges, Constance. Thin Air: A Hima-
layan Interlude. G691-B76t.
Burroughs, H. z. Tale OF Vanished
GdIlO. NrO4-6S3.
De La Rue, Sidney. The Land of the
Pepper Bird: Liberia G767-D37.
Mead, Margaret. Growing Up In New
Guinea G20-M46.
Roerich. N. K Shambhala. G664R62.
Seppala. Lombard Seppala, Alaskan
Dog Driver. G945-Se67.
World Politics.
Herriot, Edouard. The United States Of
Europe. JU30-H43.E.
Kohn, Hans. A History Of Nationalism
In the East. JU60- -K82
1chneider, H. W., and Clough, S. b.
Making Fascists. JU35-Sch46.
WI, Chao-chu. The Nat4onalist Pro-
gram for China. JU66-W95.
other Books of Interest.
Duffus, r. l.. Books: Their Place in q
Democracy. ZL-DS74.
Seffreys Harold The Future OF the
Earth. LV-J37.
Moley. Raymond. Our Criminal Courts.
stamp. L. D. Asia. HCso-st27.
Thurston. Howard. Ny Life Of Magic.
VR-T42m.
van Doren, Mrs. D. g.. ed The Lost
Art: Letters Of Seven Famous Wom-
en-. YC-V286.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

II OF. makes 3 pintS OF regular
strength mouth iUGSh)
This pleasant tasting mouth wash
has antiseptic and aStringent prop
critics. 1t removes that bad taste
from your mouth in the morning.
1t is highly concentrated, therefore
inexpensive.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

An excellent tonic in cases
Of nervous. rundown con-
ditions due TO improper
assimilation Of food.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

These baby pants
are cut full form and
are v e mt | ] a t c d fol-
babys comfort.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01

IS Democrats to Congress-. Ross M. Sterling, Houston publisher. was elected governor
 McNary gwas reelected Senator from Oregon.
 Arthur Capper was reelected Sen stor from Kansas. McGin, of WiGh- ita, Dem., was elected to the Senate,
 In, Ohio, Nicholas Longworth was hard, pressed by John w. Pattison, Dem.,, but finally won. George White, was, elected governor. The Demo- crats also increased their representa- tive list in the lower house of Cor gress.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
Interior Air
 Mail Service
PLANE TO FLY FROM ANCHOR. AGE TO TAkOTNA, McGRATH,
 FLAT, EVERY TWO WEEKS.
Anchorage Times.)

Beginning November 10, the Alas ka Airways will inaugurate regu- lar bi-weekly plane service between Anchorage and Flat, with stops en route at Medfra, McGrath and Ta- kotna. A week later, or November IT, the Airways will begin the opera tion of planes on similar schedule between Fairbanks and Nome. It is understood that the purpose of the new service is to demonstrate that planes can be operated on regular schedule, thus encouraging the postal department to give favorable consd- eration to the mail carrying propos- als which have been submitted by the lompany. E. G. Wetzler, of the pos tai service, is said to have assured the company that he will give his cooperation to the effort which is being made to induce the govern ment to inaugurate an air mail ser- vice in the Territory.
 1He AldSkd AlENAyS llNlICo IiiS public to have shipments of Outside goods sent in care of the company at Anchorage. The company will pay advance charges, including thoe on c. o. D. shipment, for an additional charge of per cent of invoice. If fully prepain, tRAretyi be5no charge Regular expres rates will be charger to final destination. Light, bulky goods will take a displacement rate of one b cubic H4, the euivalent of
 The announcemd ht of the new ser vice is made through the local office of the Alaskan Airways at the re- quest of General Manager Arthur. Johnson, and the belief is expressed locally that the Anchorage-Flat ser vice very likely will be extended to Nome eventually because of the time that can be aved by routing mails from Anchorage. It already has been demonstrated that plane can fly this route at all times of the year.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
 Loses Rudder
OCCURS WHILE SHIP IS CROSSING ALASKA GULF;
 5B, PASSENGERS 0. K.

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-The steamer Northwestern Seward bound, lost its rudder while crossing the Gulf of Alaska at a point two miles south of Cape Spencer early this morning. The Northwestern is being lowed to Dundas Ray, across the sound, by the gasboat and the fishing schooner Tordenksjold.
 The. Northwestern will be lowed back to Seattle. She has fifty pas sengeEs and a crow of eighty, with Captain Glasscock in command. The passengers will be taken off and to their destination by the steamship Alameda, which sails today from Se- attle for Seward.
The Kusko times., 1930-11-01
LONDON NAVAL TREATY
 PUT INTO FULL EFFECT

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Final action in the program of putting the London naval treaty into full effect was per foEmed at noon today, when the American, British and Japanese rati- fication documents were deposited at the British Foreign Office. Ambassa- dor Dawes deposited the American ratification in person Prime Minis ter Macdonald and Arthur Henderson were present at the .+J mony for slsg British. Ambassador was present for Japan The ceremony. was held in the Locarno room of the Foreign flee and lasted about ten minutes.