davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
TWOFACE CHARGES
IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Crosby Men Are Under Arrest
Following Death Of Girl
in Motor Crash

Crosby, n. D., Sept. 30.-FeSig-
rud Anderson and James Reckner Of
Crosby, occupants Of Q car which
plunged through . highway guard
rail between Noonan and Crosb. Sum
day night, killing one girl and seri-
ously injuring another, are under ar
rest here today. Anderson faces q
charge Of reckless driving and Reck-
ner Is accused Of transporting liquor.
Miss Helen Ovidia Nelson. -, For
tuna, wal killed and E1eanora Leth-
rud, 10, Fortuna, sustained . broken
leg which may necessitate amputa-
ton. when the coupe in which the
four were riding ran through the
guard rail and upset In q ditch. Miss
Lethrud Is In . hospital ct Noonan.
Anderson and Reckner waived ex-
animation on the criminal charges
preferred against them and their
bonds were set at $1,000 each. which
they ere attempting to furnish to
gain their release from the Divide
county jail.
Coroner Emil Hanson Of Divide
county, WHO conducted an inquest In
to the death Of Miss Nelson. said tes--
timony showed that Ander, n was
driving the machine. The liquor
charge against Reckner arises from
his statements that he had had
liauof In his possession prior 70 en-
tertng the car. the coroner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
BANKERS ARE URGED TO AID
I'M BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT
Head Of National Organization
Says Financisrs Should Give
Wise Cooperation

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 3o.-R-Signs
Of IN upward turn Of business have
recently appeared, and the factors
creating the upward turn should have
the wisest cooperation the banker
Fan provide, John q. Lonsdale, pres
ident Of the Mercantile Commerce
Bank and Trust company Of 0t. Louis
and spreskdeut 0f the American
Haikers ASSccietton ntdstoday.
Lcnsdale addressed the opening TO-
day a the general sessions Of the as
ISOLATION which started q four-day
convention yesterday.
Some Of the indicators Of better
business are the increased credit op-
erations Of banks this month. in
creased purchases by the public, in
creased employment In many fac
tories and accelerated speed of some
factory wheels, he said.
But TO- the banker to coperate he
must encourage the farmer injured
by the drought, the manufacturer
who finds costs high because Of OBJ
solete machinery. the property owner
with buildings In ne<d Of repair. the
CONTINUED on mage nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
K|DDER SLAYER TO
Be GIVEN HEARING
FOLLOWING FUNERAL
Wife of Tragedy Victim in High
Iy Nervous State; Testi-
flies to Coroner
SURVIVORS AGREE ON STORY
Say Wild Light Appeared in
Killers Eyes Just Prior
to Shooting

Steele, N. D., Sept. 30.-(R-Prep-
aration was made today to place a
charge of first degree murder against
August Woullan, 81, farmer near Tap
zen, who Is In jail here for the kill
ing Sunday Of Edmund G. Motl, 81,
his neighbor.
States Attorney Arne Vinje of Kid
der county said Woullan will be form
ally charged within the next day and
will be given a hearing during the
latter part of the week.
The hearing will not be held until
after Motifs funeral which will be
held Wednesday from the Catholic
church at Tappen.
Mrs. Motl remained in a highly
nervous state today. Her life was
threatened by Woullan, who fired at
her first. Her brother, Henry Etten,
80, and Carl S~onnenburg, 10. we're
wounded when pellets from Woullan's
shotgun struck them. Their injuries
are minor.
A coroner's jury called by Coroner
j. j. Hochhalter of Steele yesterday
afternoon found that Motl vas shot
to death by Woullan.
Stories Are Similar
The inquest was held at Mrs. Motifs
home because of her inability to leave
the house. The stories told by her.
Etten and the Sonnenburg boy were
similar.
They said they had accepted an In
vitation to visit the Woullan farm to
eat watermelon. When they were
ready to leave Woullan insisted that
they eat more watermelon, but they
refused, saying they had had suffi-.
cient. Woullan then obtained q shot,
gun and threatened their lives.
The party sought to flee In Motifs
car, but before they could make their
getaway. Woullan appeared with the
gun and fired at Mrs. -Wpullan. The
charge struck the windshield of the
car, narrowly missing Mrs. Woullan.
Motl sought to lift his two small
children into the car, but while do
ing SO Woullan fired at him, striking
him In the back. The shot penetrat-
ed his body near the heart.
Pellets from the shotgun struck
Etten on the scalp, and Carl Sonnen-
burg on the leg, both Of them receiv-
ing slight wounds. The two began
running across a field with Woullan
chasing them.
Flees With Children
Mrs. Mott started the car and fled
with her two children, leaving the
body Of her husband behind. Down
Continued On page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
w. C. II. n. IN ROW

Longmont, Colo, Sept. 30.-R
The Longmount police force was
called today to quell q contro-
versy which broke out at the an
nual convention Of the Colorado
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
The disturbance arose when
Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford, presi-
dent, requested every one but &C.
credited delegates to the conven-
ton to leave the meeting hall
while an executive conference
was held.
Immediately several women an
nounced they would not leave
the building.
Police persuaded the insurgents
to leave and the private meeting
was held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
County Agent Putnam
Arrives for New Job

II. O. Putnam, new county farm
agent, arrived in Bismarck today to
begin his duties Is successor to A. r.
Miesen, Wednesday.
The new agent drove in from Aber-
deem, S. D., with his wife and two
children. They started for their new
home from Lanesboro, MINI. Mr..
Putnam hardly had time to hurry to
the Kiwanis luncheon, where he got
his first introduction to Bismarck
business and professional men with
whom he is to mingle hereafter. The
agent is . Kiwanian from his old home
town and will enroll with the club
here.
The Putnams will reside at 623
Fifth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Will Operate on
Martyr to Science

Baltimore, Sept. 30-ReDescr1bed
by members OF his own profession as
q martyr to science" DR.. Christian
Deetjen, pioneer in the study and
use Of the Rontgen y X-ray will
have his right arm amputated at the
elbow tomorrow Is the result OF his
medical research.
The amputation viii be at least
the eighth operation performed on
the scientist. and some Of his asso-
ciates say there have been more. 1t
will be performed by Dr.. Alexius NC
Glannan, who 10 years ago removed
one OF Or. Deetjen's fingers.
Older than Dr.. Frederick II. Baet-
Ter. the famous roentgenologist OF
the Johns Hopkins faculty, who him
self Is said to have undergone several
score operations. Dr.. Deetjen was one
Of his tutors. Although not ASSOCIATE
ed With the faculty Of any Of the
medical schools, he entered the X-ray
field before Dr.. Baetjer.
He studied under the tutelage Of
william Konrad Won Roentgen, X-ray
pioneer. shortly after the x.ray dis
covery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Rail VICTIMS BODY
Still UNIDENTIFIED
Steele County Authorities un.
able to Locate Friends
Of Dead Man

Steele, N. D.. Sept. 3o.-R-Kidder
county authorities continued their
efforts today to identity . man whose
mangled body was found along the
Northern Pacific railroad right Of
way near here Sunday.
Fragments Of . letter provided the
strongest clue Is to the identity Of
the man. The letter was dated July
., 1880, 1T Fargo. and was signed
Helen"
Coroner J.. J. Hochhalter Of Kidder
county said that he hoped the few
legible sentences Of the letter would
be recognised by the person who
wrote to the man, and In this way
bring about Identification.
II got your, letter and was surely
glad to hear from you" the first sem
tence read. Another sentence was:
Ernest Is stll running around driv-
ing past our place. / don't see why
he keeps sticking around here Tor"
Part Of q book containing some
names was also found. The only name
legible was that Of Roy Clark"
which Is believed by authorities to
be . person for whom the man work.
ed.
A bank book found along with the
clothing had been issued to Miss
Margaret L. 0illin, = school teacher
at Robinson. She had reported the
theft Of the book and some clothing
from her grip Friday night while she
was in . restaurant ct Steele. The
man Is believed to have been killed
Friday night.
Coroner Hochhaltey said no inquest
was necessary Is It was apparent the
man had been killed while attempt
ing to board I speeding train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
|MEDORA miner Dies
FOLLOWING CAVE-N
J. {. Lease Resolves Fatal In
iuries; Five Others Die
In Dickinson Area

Dickinson, RI A,sOepts 3O.-There
were six deaths In this area over the
last weekend.
J. e. Lease, Medera coal miner, was
crushed by q cave-in at q Medora
mine Sunday afternoon. He was
brought to the hospital here imme-
diately on rescue by companion min
ers, about S p. m. but died from his
injuries, which included q broken
skull, that night.
Other deaths reported here were
OF q former Dickinson resident. Mrs.
George Ramsey, who died at Killdeer
Friday. The Ramsey family were
among the first settlers at Killdeer,
moving from here to the .ne1 town
In a0l6. Funeral services were held
Monde, from the Congregational
church at Killdeer.
Vernon Mathewson. 13-year-old son
Of former Dickinson residents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ma*hewson. now of
New England, died At the local hos
pital from IN infection from an inter-
nal abscess, Saturday night. He will
be buried here with funeral services
at the st. Johns Lutheran church
here Tuesday.
!. Hrs. Urine Siverts, ~, widow Of
Hans Siverts, died Saturday at her
home ct Marshall. She was the
mother Of Mrs. Neil Lee, Of this city.
Funeral services were held Monday
ct Marshall.
Miss Tillie Hecker. 81, crippled since
childhood from infanttle paralysis,
died at the local hospital Sunday
from infectious jaundice. Funeral
services were held from st. Joseph's
church here Monday afternoon. She
was the daughter Of the late Matt
hecker and leaves several brothers
and sisters Of this community.
Peter Klecker. -. resident here II
years, died OF cancer aft.r an illness
Of about seven years, at the local
hospital Saturday and funeral serv.
ices were held Monday forenoon. He
leaves his widow nd four children,
Mrs. VIM. King. Peter Klecker ana
Mrs. Albert Miller, all Of st. Paul. ana
Helen at home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
DETECTIVE SAYS
SLAYERS ARE now
HELD IN NEVADA
Wanted Also in Other States for
HALF Dozen Rohberies and
Jail Breaking
HELD UP MANDAN FOOTBALL
Are Accused Of Jewelry Store
Robbery at Devils Lake
and Of Other Crimes

st, Paul, Sept. 30.-tPt-R. E. Ma
son, superintendent Of the local
branch Of a private detective agency.
today announced that two men want
ed in North Dakota for killing the
chief Of police at Ray early this
month are under arrest at Reno,
New. Il.
Mason said the men arr Robert
Johns and Edward A. Rehbein and
that they are wanted for at least .
half dozen robberies In various states
besides charges Of Jail breaking and
the Ray staying. Mason said the
men we're arrested ct Reno Saturday.
Mason said the men, when arrest
ed, gave the names Of Giles" and
"~Sufflefield" and had confessed rob-
bling q bank at Geneva, Neb. Descrip-
lions Of Johns and Rehbein. he said.
Tailed exactly with the men arrested
and he believes they 9 the same.
Johns and Rehhein, Mason said.
were involved in the staying Of the
police chief 1T Ray, . pool room hold
up at Mandan and q jewelry store
robbery at Devils Lake where bandits
stole { 5000 worth Of jewels Septem-
Der 2. He said the men were COM
panions Of william Birney, alias
TEX" O'Connor, now under arrest At
Crookston.
The Ray officer was fatally wound
ed when he attempted to question
three men In an automobile last Sept.
4. Birney Is said to have told officers
that he witnessed the shooting but
blamed his two companions for the
affair. He was captured at Melrose.
Mnru., three Days later. bat his COM
panions escaped.
Mason said Johns and Rehbein Al
% are wanted for robberieE IN Huron,
8. d, Kansas City, Mo-, Omaha. Neb..
Denver, Colo. and San Francisco be-
sides the holdup Of the e. A. Barker
jewelry store at Pemidji. which was
robbed Of $1,000 IN jewelry and cash
Sept. IL. Both are Jail breakers, Ma
son said, Johns having broken out Of
jail at Eau Claire. Wis, last August
and Rehbein from the Iowa peniten-
tiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Three Dead from
Dynamite Blast

Butte. Mont. Sept. 30.-R-Ex-
blossoms Of dynamite beneath their
bed brought death to Luke Duffy. -,
his son Edmund, 8, and inflicted fatal
injuries on his 5 year old daughter.
Anita.
Neighbofs told officers investigate
ing the explosion that Duffy. whose
wife died last January. had thu eat
ened to kill himself and his children.
His mother and an infant child In
another room Of the home were UNI
injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
WARRANT SERVED
ONDANNYS STANTON
:. BY CHICAGO POLICE


Chicago, Sept. so.-N- Danny
Stanton. purportsd cspons aide. was
seized today On > warrant. chars1ns
the nrufdr-of Jsck zata. !
zuta, reputed 70 have been the
brains Of the George "Bugss Moran
gang. was slain August l q he fed
nickels, into . slot machine Ut Della
field. Wis.
Detectives nabbed Stanton as he
left q courtroom where q vagrancy
charge against him is pending. There
Is also . charge Of carrying concealed
weapons pending against him.
The gun he Is alleged to have car
red wa linked to the Zuta Staying
by ballistic tests Of bullets fired
from it.
Trial on the vagrancy charge Ia set
for Oct. Is. A jury will decide the
truth Of the charge.
Stanton once headed his own gang
on the south side. Recently he Is
said to have joined the Capone or
~ganization as head Of the union labor
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
CHILD L e L

Rockford, III, Sept. 30.-Re
School was irksome to IL year
old Marjorie Mitchell. She cried
in her classroom this morning,
cried SO Justify and long that the
teacher asked her mother to come
for her. At noon Marjorie's
parents told her she must go
back to her afternoon classes.
Rebellious. Marjorie sneaked
away to her fathers room, rum
mayed around and found his pis-
tol, and shot herself. Marjorie is
dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
MORROW RESIGNS

Washington, Sept. 30.-tR-
The resignation of Dwight w.
Morrow as ambassador to Mexico
was accepted today by President
Hoover. Secretary Stimson
brought the resignation to the
white house after lunch today
and 1t was announced that 1t was
effective Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Late News


Washington. Sept. 30.-R-
Secretary Wilbur today asked the
justice department to investigate
the charges Of Ralph Kelley Of
the general land office at Denver
that efforts were being made by
oil companies to acquire oil shale
lands In Colorado illegally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Wheat Prices Move
Upward at Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man. Sept. 30.-R-
With good support developing and
practically no wheat offered for X
port. wheat prices shot up three and
= hall cents Just before the close on
the grain exchange today. October
wheat sold at 13kc: December at
76xc and Nay 1t &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
A X GIFT TO MUSEUM

vi ~
Oberammergau, Bavaria, Sept. 3d.
Ford has contributed
1,0O0.0 900 marks (about $25O.OO0) to
the Deutsches museum ct Munich.
The manufactures, one Of whose
hobbies is his own museum. mean.
while is continuing interesting pur-
chases for his private collection. tn
GLIDING a quaint old wagon from Z
farm near Stuttgart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
AGED ACTRESS DIES

Amityvile. N. z. Sept. 30.-RE
Adella Barker. at one time one Of the
best known character Actresses on
the American stage. died yesterday
at the Brunswick home Of the actors
fund Of America. She va 73 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30

!s Athletics Are Given Edge in World Series
Weather Will Be
Clear and Cool

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 30.-(R
Clear and cool weather Is
promised for the worlds series
games TO be played tomorrow and
Thursday.
Fair and cool tonight and
Wednesday" b the official fore
cast for tomorrow. and" the
weather man added, 1T will be
clear Thursday, too, and there
will not be much change in tenn
perature."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
ATTENDS GIRLS MEETING

indianapolis. Sept. 30.-R-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover arrived In Indianap-
oils this morning to attend an exec
utive committee meeting today OF the
national council Of Girl Scouts. The
wife OF the president Is honorary
president Of the girls organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
The Weather

Cloudy and warmer tonight. Wednes-
day unsettled, probably rain; cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-30
Flees With Children

Mrs. Mott started the car and fled
with her two children. leaving the
body Of her husband behind. Down
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
PROFITS
H|NTED IND. c.
RATE CASE
Resale Of Power May Form
Basis for Demand in Big
Slash in Electric Current

An attempt to show that the
Potomac Electric Power Company
has huge hidden profits through
the operation Of the Benning
power plant by its parent concern
the washington Railway ana
Electric Company - provoked q
sharp tilt between opposing couTl-
sci at the Public Utilities Comn1is-
sion hearing today on the 1881
electric rates.
With B. M. Bachman. chief &C.
cOuntant Of the utilities commits
sion, on the witness stand, VIII
liam Nick. Clayton, chairman Of
the Federation Of Citizens ASSo-
Citations public utilities committee,
sought to elicit testimony reveal
ing that power generated by the
traction company at the Benning
plant is resold to the power COM
pany and also to other traction
companies.
Clayton Lays Foundation
An official opinion. rendered by
the utilities commission In 1915.
declared that profits from the re-
sale of power Of the Benning plant
should be reeaiked to the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
j During the last Is years, how
ever, these profits have been
going on the books Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Mr.. Clayton was laying the
ground work for a contention
that the profits, il credited In
accordance with the 1915 court
opinion to the electric company,
would support the movement for
the reduction In electric rates.
Sharp Tilt Arises
Throughout the examination Of
Mr.. Bachman, objection after OBJ
lection was raised by s. r.
Bowen, chief counsel for the
power company. "a.
At times Mr.. Bowen and Mr..
Clayton delt in sharp remarks
across the counsel table. The
commission took the matter under
controversy under advisement and
then adjourned for q luncheon
recess.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
ABUSE Of FRANK
LAID To HNDE.

Severe criticism Of Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde for
sending out several Thousand per
sonal Christmas cards under his
franking privilege as a Cabinet
officer, was voiced today by Sen
ator Caraway CD Of Arkansas.
Under the law, Senator Cara
way said, the franking on free
postage privilege Is limited to
official business.
Had to Pay
Senator Caraway said he had
been informed that postal inspec-
tors discovered Secretary Hyde
was abusing the privilege" and
compelled him to pay several
hundred dollars in accumulated
postage.
He cited the incident in an at
tack on Secretary Hyde's farm
relief attitude, saying:
81 have heard that Secretary
Hyde was caught sending ont
Christmas cards under his off.
ciaI frank. / understand postal
inspectors made him pay . lot
Of postage. Now it would be
interesting to learn from Mr..
Hyde whether he was caught
abusing his franking privilege,
whether his Christmas cards
were printed i'm the Bureau Of
Printing, ut Government ex-
pense, and whether Govern
ment clerks, while on Govern
ment pay, were used In .ad.
dressing his cards.
"This Is particularly interest
(continued on Page 2. Gel. ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
AGAIN
HITS DANV|LLE

DANVILLE, Va, Dec. 3O. A
number Of bombs were exploded
in the Schoolfield district strike
area here early today. shortly be.
fore the arrival Of william Green,
president Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, who has come here
to make a personal study Of the
textile strike, nows in its four
teenth week.
Police, deputy sheriffs and
militia sought in vain to find the
bombers. No damage was done
and it is believed the explosives
we're set of in the fields near the
mill village.
President, Green will address a.
mass meeting tonight on the
strike question and will make an
important announcement 1t was
learned. Mill owners have been
invited to attend.
Three strikers, taken into
custody following the bombing Of
the. home Of 3 strikebreaker Sun
day night, were released today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
7-Yeqr-Old Squealer
Is Taken for Ride;
Hees From, Car

EVANSTON, H., Dec, 80
QN.S.) , Special police today
guarded the house where Gerry
McNew, Z years old, lives, while
detectives set out to round UP
members Of juvenile gang who
accused Gerry Of being q
''sQuealer' and took him for q
;'ride." !" ..>
Gerry said that after telling
q policeman the names Of sew
eral members Of the gang"
who set fire to an apartment
house he was seized yesterday
near his home and pulled into
an automobile. After. riding
half q mile he jumped out and
ran away when they stopped
for gas, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
GAS BL OCkS
EFF0R|T.S0F |
RE.SCIJER
Man and Dog Labor vainIy
to Bring Bodies to Surface:
Families Are Grief Stricken

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 80 QNS)s
On the weathe er-beaten doors Of
five modest homes in Arlington
Ave, white Grape symbols today
replaced CHEEKY green-and-red
holly wreathS.
The homes are those Of five
boys who entered an abandoned
mine yesterday afternoon TO
explore" the rnurky recesseS. and
died Of deadly biackdamp.
Boys Enter Mine
With lighted candles the boys
slid down, into the abandoned
shaft. Hours later a lone man
guided by o collie dog, fought his
way, gasping and chokings
through the gases and came upon
the five unconscious forms.
The boys were:
Joseph Kasicky, IL; Andrew
Novak. 16: John Vogick, IA, found
dead by his father ana his peb
collie dog Steve Polka. a and
Walter Kubala, Is.
First intimation Of the tragedy
came late yesterday when the
dog, an iraseparablee playmate
Of young Vogick, appeared ct the
kitchen door Of the Vogicar home
Mr.. Vogick opened the door,
The dog ran out, turned and
Whimpered piteouSly, and sped
off. Mr.. Vogick followed. The
snow-covered path they followed
(coneinued on Page .. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
3 Youths Ertradited
In Robbery of Bank

ALBANY. N. r, Dec. 80
lqN.S.l Extradition of Harry
Hoover. Edward Pichneys and
Benny Lipkowvitz, wanted in
Pittsburgh in connection with
the 5000 robbery Of the Perry
State Bank on December 13, was
granted today by Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The youths we're arrested re.
Gently in New York. Lipkowvitz
was shot In a st~uggle with de.
tectives and is Ia a New York
hospital. while the other two are
held in Tonlbs prison.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
CornDallis Defeat Fete
Causes Social Quandarv

The issue OF the hour agitating
the State Department is this:
Shall the British government
be invited ID send Representatives
to the sesuufcentennial celebra-
ton Of the surrender OF Lord
CORVALLIS at Yorktown. 10 be
held next October?
Embassy Is Sounded
Some Of the deepest problems
of diplomatic etiquette and prece-
dent are involved In the uues.
ton. So far no decision has been
reached, although the British EN-
bassy has been sounded In
formally ON the subject.
President Hoover has been
asked his views upon the matter
by d committee comprising Sen
sator Swanson and Representative