davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Household Goods
Singer Sewing Machines

Due to the increasing demand for
New Singer Electrics, we have an I'M
usually large number of trade in ma
chimes on hand. These machines have
been reconditioned and carry the usual
Singer guarantee. a large number from
which to choose including both round
bobbin and long-shuttle machines.
Many of these have full sets of attach
ments and with any machine sold we
give free instructions. Priced from
$40 up. with terms as low as 10c a day.
Singer Co., 405 Mass. Ave.
Used Furniture Market
We need the room for our new mel-
chandise and have priced the IolloWinng
items much lower than we aI1oWed LOT
Overstu6ed suites 3-pc. -, 1896
Cain and velour suites. 2-pc. ....., $3.50
Leather daveno suite. S-pc. .-.-... l2.So
Dining tables ..!..........:..:,.. 3.ssS
l'ninR 'n"'' Cash or Credit. ''N'
In our Bargain Basement.
141 w. WASH. ST.
UNFINISHED BREAKFAST sUIT-Latest
style; 3-piece bedrm. suite; beautiful all
electric radio; Graybar electric stimula-
tor, and many other things; very cheap.
Oh. 2263 809 N Chester $4,000 EAST.
L41EoLEU@Ss.,:REsem late - patterns log
Wash. St., srd floor Woolworth Bldg. Ri.
1895. Elevator seTvtcel.
SINGER SEWING MACHNES-Sold and
serViced: lessons in home sewing; ma
chimes rented By week or month. SINGER
CO, 405 Mass. Ave. II. 8463
SINGER SEWING AiACH1NES-All in per-
feet sewing condition; $40 up. Singer Co..
176 w. Wash. Ri. 971s.
Dining Set, fumed oak. bed and dress
ing table, give away prices. Also antique
furnishings. 4221 North Capitol.
BREAKFAST SET-9 piece dining room,
complete bedroom, rugs occasional tables
2429 N. Meridian.
WILL sac. my beautiful living-rm: suite,
S-pc. walnut dining-rm. suite. mahogany
desk. floor mirror: reasonable. Ri 82l3.
BLUE metal bed, sprgs. & mattress; excel.
condition; $40 complete. Wa. 3593-M.
GAS RANCiE-"Quick Meal;' pilot light;
cheap for quick sale, Ri 1922.
ENTIRE contents rms furniture. Sell
all or part 2428 N. Meridian.
BRASS BED, springs and mattress; ex
cellent condition. Wa. $3.50.
ELECTRIC westinghouse, $3.50
new; per. cond.; 500. Beech Grove 16-J-l.
DINING RM SUITE. 9 piece Early English,
S15. 3142 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Lots for Sale

EAST MAPLE BOULEVARD and Temple;
valuable front lot 5ox2Oo; 2 large shade
once. Ch 1861 or 1915 N. Healing.
lockwood, GILBERT AVE.-One-haf
square west OF Madison: 75x300 IT.. $475.
Inu. I40S Gilbert. Phone 6. P. 2S3-W-2.
CORNER 18th and E. Riverside Drive, imp.
L. Berry. 22T w. 42nd. Wa. 4459.
LOTS-Choice lot ON North Denny St. 500
block. Ress. II sold quick. Oh. 1446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
ANIMAL ANTICS

@EAHiN6
tnS PAL
rHE EAGAE
ID eaTpR
@Tvn TAE
s9EAv
CpADOR-
OCpN ACE,
'HlSTNTuE
TURTLE
props
rNROO6H
nlE NIGHT
tNTO
STRANGE
WATERS
| q
4-26
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Poultry and Supplies
Live Stock
Miscellaneous Wanted

WORK HORSESHOE good mule an
harness. Rear 1914 s. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Business Property for Sale
Building and Contracting

STORE 5TTE-and garage; suitable for
speculation; all occupied at a bargain.
Owner HUI 02OI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Real Estate for Exchange
Farms for Sale

EQUITY S-rm. mod. bungalow E. Wash.
for suburban home. acreage. II. 0382.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

WE sell and service al makes radios
Easy terms. Aerials "a. Fournace
Hardware Co. Ii. 5Sel
ATwATER-KENT desk model console;
electric; complete s32.5o; terms or cash.
Kempler Radio Co.. Pembroke Arcade.
AERIALS-s3 up. Radio repairing. 81 per
call. LIGHTNING Radio Service. Oh. 72i0.
EXPERT SERVICE AND REPARING
sos n. Illinois Ii. 5l1I
MAJESTIC radios. SO down Dolls eerv-
ice Station. 3340 Madison Ave. Dr.. 1888.
CROSBY RADIO cabinet with buiit-in
speaker; new; S. Aliens. sli Msss Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

BRIGHTWOOD-s1.5oo.
ment: s rooms. lights.
large lot. chicken park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

small down pay
gas. inside toilet.
]. gar. Gu. T25o-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Hiph Grade Apartment

Six rooms. all in frst-class condition.
G. z. refrigeration; good arrangement and
extra light: $40 per month. 22nd and
Broadway.
DUNLOP e. HOLTEGEL.
172 z. MARKET. II. 65l7.
COLORED-4 rooms and bath, modern,
close to town, rent reasonable. Ii. 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
HOTEL EDWARDS

Special Lez gseklg rate 70 men only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26


10 Union Title.
Il. sass. Ia. 5sss. RI. 1871.
1867 Woodlawn
Five rooms. bath. garage. Apt. No. z:
MARION REAL ESTATE.
II. eiI2. lSi T. OHIO. ia eooi
18th, W. Finely decorated kitchenette
apt. heat light gas. water and ice fur:
$500. Apnly Apt. /. The Grant.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
IN the CITY north OF Washington St: let
rs help YOU md che. positively no extra
onrlmi ssIor and no obligations: ws
uxuailv furnish car Hud driver 70 show
RravtmentS without extra charge Call
- 1871. osv and night service
81 APLEwoOD COURT-s.T Ickiy mod. s.
3rm. apt. attic. basement IT. oSsS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Houses for Sale
South
$50 DOWN
70 CLOSE AN ESTATE

1886 NAOMI STREET.
Three large rooms, pantry. inside
plumbing. nice yard. paved street.
RI 2kn4 N ]. FOX. EU. li68.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

OUDUI UdU IUI OdIC
1 1-3 Acre Tracts
$500 Down-$2.0o per Week
Improved with gravel streets and cleo
tricity, less than 20 minutes from Mon
ument. These are large. level tracts. fine
for homes. garden and chickens. in eec-
ton building up fast. See these today.
Call MR.. KAUTSKY, Ri. 1886. IT. 1862.
w. r. HUNTER CO. REALTORS.
STRICTLY modern 5-room home, 3 lots,
sacrifice our equity: clear lot accepted;
good schools; bus line. DR.. 4663.
LYNDHURST DRIVE squares south of
Morris St.: 5-room bungalow garage: Price
50. 500. Payments or trade. Ri. 562l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Miscellaneous for Sale

"A LIFE TINE HOME is a mark of good
safe construction. See Bridges g. Graves
Co. home builders, 243 n. Della. Ri. SAT-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Room for Rent With Board

pay all your bills with one check
lights. water maid service. linen fur
nished; 81 and mp: Pennsylvania & Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

HARBOUR HOTEL
ff1h p. Illinois. pleasant warm rooms.
modern conVerlcuces. q good place 70
~. II .-..-. --r--r- .aru rn.Eu-a n-e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Suburban for Rent

RMS. acre: redecorated: cleo; 81
Not mod. Allisonville I'd. Wa. 2745-R ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
East

East
SHERMAN DRIVE, S., Tt7-Thoroughly
modern. 5-room house: all Improvements
paid no Barrett; basement, garage. Hol
land furnace, buiit-in features, full front
Church This is q bargain price, $50;
terms c. B. MFADDES. 80 E. Ohio st.
Ri 77l7 or Gu. o8es.
HOYT AVE. 3s4I-Five-room bungalov.
Take English Ave. car to Grant st. Nicely
decorated: front and rear porches; gas.
electric lights. cement walks. front-dTive
garage. No Barrett VIII sell at bar
gain price. s7.4So. on payments. ". 7.
BRIGHTwOOD- 500: small down pay
ment: rooms. lights. gas. inside toilet.
large lot. chicken park, gar, Ch- T25o-W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

the Plains country America harvests It's first wheat.
Away down in the coast country and the Valley cot
ton pickers pick and market the first bales Of the
fleecy staple. Is Texas m empire commonwealth? II
there is a doubling Thomas. he should motor across
the state from Texarkana to e Paso. thence to Dali
hart, thence to Brownsville by way of Fort Worth
and Austin. After q closeup Of territory and re-
sources and business conditions he viii realize that
Theodore Roosevelt knew his Texas when he de-
scribed the Lone star State as the Garden Of Cod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

However, my legs have grow a
few feet longer since those days.
Notes Of this and that. /. Marie
Dressler refers to those Carrollesque
shows as navel pageants." Richard
Byrd's South Pole films indicate
how much more thrilling true life
experiences q be than all the
manufactured thrillers OF Holly
wood, though ! agree with most Of
Manhattan's critics that the picture
could have done very nicely without
the hoorah recitation of Floyd Glib
bons.
Sine. the Broadway domo Of
Variety, theatrical magazine, after
a few months in Hollywood. sends
his message back to his main stem
brigade: Stay oft Of Hollywood. n
less you have q contract" Well,
Slime hasn't been around Broadway
lately. But that street isn't so hot
just now, either. unless you're pre-
pared for what Wall Street calls "a
long pull"
Sine, by the way. is credited with
being one of Manhattan's best
pocket writer's. He cerries a pad
Of paper in his right hand coat
pocket. He also carries q number
Of pencil stumps.. After years Of
practice he Is able to make copious
notes while seeming to be doing no.
thing more than juggling a few PEN
MES In his pocket. This bit Of dex-
terity has enabled him to jot down
many an item without being caught
at il.
Manhattan speakeasies are no
r~espectors Of neighborhoods. With
in a stores throw of y. Pierpont
Morgan's elegantly aristocratic old
Murray Hill Manse IS q block so
thickly populated with whisperlows
that same landlords have found
the rental problem a difficult one
While r~acketeers. just the other
niRht. struck at a club that sits in
neigkborly relationship to John d.
Rockefeller's famous mansion In
the Fifties. Some Of New York's
most sacrosanct property now has
-ccsan . suspect the brovnstone o.
the iron grilled basement Just a few
doors away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
The Once Over
THE KIDDIEs' SUMMER KANT
Copyright. 1880, by The Associated NeTspapers
BY Il I. PHILLIPS

One OF Americas big industries today is the Sum-
mer Camp for Children. AL over the land the kiddie-
camps have sprung up and today parents who look
after their own children are considered old fashioned
or financially embarrassed.
ss
The summer camp has become a rage like the
miniature golf courses. beach pajamas and eighteen
day diets. It's chief purpose is supposedly TO give the
Riddles a regulated vacation. but it owes its success to
the grand rest mommer and pepper get while the
children are away.
Sending Junior and Sister to some country relatives
place for a vacation was all right. but parents could
never tell what moment they would be sent back.
When they ship the kids to a modern summer camp
it's for a specified sentence and no return privileges.
The summer camp costs plenty. But it's worth it to
the parents.
They get a great opportunity to go out and have a
little fun themselves. It's a chance to catch up on
deferred entertainment. They can &c to the theater
without any misgivings about anything happening to
the children, and when they get in at 2 a. m. from
the bridge party they can make all the noise they
wish, even to slamming the ice-box door.
The lid is off so far as apprehension over the young
folks Is concerned. Ma and Pa go TO that week end
party with a light heart and a ~carefree mind. They
know tnat Junior IS away up at Ramp kineocuSSett
where every move is supervised by paid specialists
and that about the worst that can happen to him is
a touch Of ptomaine poisoning. snake bite or INNER
sion.
Incidentally, they secretly hope that the camp in
structors are just a little hard-boiled and will rid
Junior Of that habit of talking back. refusing to obey
orders and playfully throwing cobblestones at his
elders.
They also hope rather vaguely that he can be made
to wash behind the ears.
After a time, Of course, Junior will return. He will
be in pretty terrible shape. His scalp will have been
shaved to dress a wound sustained diving into a shall
low pool. one finger will have been amputated as a
result OF fooling with a live lobster and he will be on
clutches because of a fall down a well.
But mother and father will be in the pink. The
Boys Summer Camp will have been wonderful for
them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
HARLINGEN OFFICE:
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1920.


Detroit has shown marvellous gains in population
End wealth. Detroit IS the motor manufacturing
city of the world. Detroit has landed the state Of
Michigan high up in the population figures. De-
troit borders on Canada. Detroit IS the home city Of
Henry Ford and a whole string Of multi millionaire
manufacturers who occupy pages in Who's Who in
America"
Detroit is in the headlines. Detroit is a city Of SEN
sation and crime. Detroit has an underworld, ac-
cording to the correspondents Of the land and the
law enforcement officials of city and state. First
came the recall by the voters Of Detroit Of Mayor
Charles Bowles from the office he has held for six
months by a majority Of 30.e56 votes out Of 2lo,730
cast. It was the largest ever poled in a special cleo
ton In a city where there are $4,000 registered vot-
eTs.
Bowles is the first mayor of a great American city
ever recalled. Charges against Bowles cited that he
had tolerated lawlessness; that he had impaired ef-
ficiency by dismissal Of faithful public servants: that
his chief appointee and lieutenant is a lobbyist and
politician and unfit for the office he holds" that
he had tolerated open gambling without hindrance
from the police. His defense is that he is the victim
Of a conspiracy on the part Of the publishers Of the
Detroit newspapers. In his election he had the sup
port Of the ku klux khan and anti-saloon league,
but stated if elected his administration would be
neither khan nor anti-klan."
His recall was the sensation Of the hour in Detroit
and then came the murder Of Gerald Buckley, the
radio announcer Of election results on the heels Of
the official announcement given by the counters.
Buckley, the son Of a multi millionaire, was a young
man prominent in the activities Of Detroit. He was
shot to death in the lobby OF his hotel and the as
ASSN is said to have made his escape "unrecognized-"
Now there is a man hunt on, the like Of which Michi-
gan has never known in its history.
Gov. Green ordered the state troopers to take the
trail and all the peace officers Of Michigan were
notified ito let no guilty man escape" Detroit is
said to have peace officers who are in league with
the overlords and the creatures Of the underworld.
Detroit has had a CHASTITY murder toll in recent years.
Detroit has its gunner and Detroit must have po-
litical leaders who are in close touch with the gun
men and their masters.
United States Sen. James Couzens, former partner
Of Henry Fore, was mayor of Detroit for two terms.
Couzens retired from office with the record of hav-
ing been the best chief executive the city had ever
k~0~n. Now the newspapers Of Detroit and the po-
litical forces Of Sen. Couzens having driven Bowles
from office, should get the assassin who put Gerald
Buckley on the spot for participation in the recall of
Bowles and his lieutenants. Political machines and
rings should be smashed.
It appears a large majority Of citizens who par
ticipated in the recall election did their level best to
smash the Bowles machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
h3ml,N J:

NEW YORK.-For the most anus
ing predicament OF the week, ]
nominate the ease OF "Dinty" Moore.
Dinty has been a corned beef-and
cabbage maestro in the mid-Fortles
for many a year, but a number OF
his theatrical belt patrons demand
ed more than mustard with their
meals. Wherefore Dinty was con-
~tinuously getting into arguments
with the revenue officers.
The other day they finally hung
a paddock on his cafe. Which, by
itself. Is nothing to write about in
New York. But 1t so happened that
Dinty's living quarters are just over
his cafe and when the doors OF his
place were locked and guarded, he
couldn't 60 home. since the outer
doorwayS of the restaurant also led
to his domicile.
And. according to the court rul-
ings. he could not enter his former
business place, nor could anyone
else who didn't have q key to the
government paddock.
A solution has finally been reach
ed, and most odd it is. A wooden
grill affair has been constructed
at a side door and a passageway Is
arranged by which Dinty can go
upstairs to his living quarters, while
keeping the cafe completely blocked
off.
Bicycling threatens TO return to
vogue tbs summer. Not only are
good old-fashioned bikes TO be OBJ
served preening their colors in win
dows OF the biggest Manhattan
stores but cyclefs 6-e to be seen
Of afternoons pedaling through the
Central Park pathways.
OF Sundays. so the scouts report.
the country roads hereabouts are
beholding vacationers, pumping
away at pedals instead OF motoring.
while the swanky beach resorts tell
Of fashionable maids who arrive at
the shore on bikes.
II the fat catches on. here at least
will be q vogue that gives me a
break. For when last I mounted a
sturdy tandem. I could do such
tricks as riding on one pedal. bal
ancing on n wheel and standing
still"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

He got up again and she smiled
like an April day.
Don't mind me-" she said gayly.
I'm a silly woman I'm 50 glad
that Chummy Is going 70 be happyi
And so will you. Bless you forever
and ever-both of youl'
Stevne went out Of the room as
the nurse came in. Seeing him
Young and good to look at. ana
having fallen In love with her pa
tient. she smiled in kindly SYM
pathy.
ITO BE COntinued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28

his blue eyes was the unspeakable.
the eternal farewell.
She looked up. smiling. She was
like some little ghost Of a girl
Her red-gold hair made a violent
spot Of color in the airy white room.
"Goodby. Alanl' she said. I'm
just a wee bit tired"
Both her hands were bandaged
and lay outside the quilt; but he
did not touch them. He fell on his
knees. and for a moment he laid
his head in her lap. She bent over
u, and her tears fell on his brown
hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
New Money for the Valley

Labor agents in the Alamo City ship 800 cotton
pickers daily to the Rio Grande Valley and the Cor
pus Christi section, and it Is claimed that the num-
Der should be 1000 daily for the next 10 days in order
10 gather the crop. Away out in the Panhandle and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
The Grads Lament

The Grads Lament
One month ago in cap and gown
An aisle I proudly staggered C.,
To get the coveted degree
My university handed me.
To-day. my son. you're leaving here
Prepared thru life a course 70 steer"
The prexy said and added. too.
The world is reckoning to you"
His words they thrilled me greatly and
l saw Success stretch forth a hand:
But now his words have lost their charm
I'm pitching hay back on the FARM
-TPM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-28
Soviet Russia in the Market For
Sugar
Sugar

Soviet Russia has placed an order in Havana for
100000 tons Of Cuban sugar and $4,000, 600 pounds was
the first shipment. For a blacklisted nation Russia
appears to be making marvellous headway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Higghligghts ON the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

books in Turkey are very scarce and
very dear. The people are pretty poor.
and there must be many in England
who would be only too glad to send
books for the youths who have finished
their English lesson manuals, but are
stopped in further pursuit of their stud
les for lack of other reading matter. If
any of our readers wish to send English
books to Turkey they may be sent
through the post in the ordinary way,
in parcels of not more than two books,
with the ends open so as to avoid any
trouble with the customs house.
x X X
Removal of BilIboards.
Impartial, Montevideo.-The kiosks in
the plazas of the city constitute an af-
front and jeopardy to the public. We
insist on the necessity of eliminating
all these obsolete, inartistic and insani-
tary structures, which at most are mere
ly elaborate and bulky signboards, on
which are posted notices of theatrical
and other performances, stock reports,
weather forecasts and other miscellany
which everybody reads about in the pa
pers. These structures mar the beauty
OF our parks and plazas, making a
veritable billboard out of some of our
otherwise most attractive retreats. The
kiosks should go! They serve no useful
or esthetic purpose and offend the taste
OF Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
The Retirement Bill Delay.

Those who have the fate of retire
ment legislation in their hands are
sincere men who, of course, realize the
obligation of the Congress to the thou
sands of Federal employees in the matter
of liberalizing the retirement act. They
must readily appreciate the fears of
these employees that another session will
go without witnessing action that will
bring relief. To show that these fears
are groundless, the conferees on the
Dale-Lehlbach bill should hasten their
agreement.
1t will be recalled that with the Dale
bill safely through the Senate and with
the House ready for the bill in what
ever form 1t was received from commit
tee, President Hoover and Mr.. Lehlbach
decided that the new measure subse-
quently passed by the House should be
substituted for the less drastic Dale bill.
The Federal employees were ready for
either. They were afraid however, that
substitution of the new Lehlbach meas
ure would tie things up. The Presi-
dents outspoken Endorsement of the new
Lehlbach bill, however, was accepted as
a sort of tacit guarantee that the sub
stitution would not act to the disadvan-
tage of the employees.
Has it? The conferees, committed to
the principle of liberalization, have
failed to get down to brass tacks and
stick to their job-if one may Judge by
the progress written since the bill went
to conference. This may be because the
relatively intricate features of the new
Lehlbach bill require time to master.
But there has been time enough for
that. 1t is unthinkable that Congress
again will allow this measure to fail.
after holding out all the promise and
hope in the world for its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-06
Canada Hits Back.

When President Hoover summoned
Congress in special session for farm
relief and Limited tariff revision in
April, 1929, he specifically pleaded for
a decent regard for the interests of
foreign nations with which we trade.
He mentioned no country in particular,
but Mr.. Hoover could hardly fail to
have been thinking of Uncle Sans best
customer, the Dominion of Canada,
which buys 81 900 100000 worth of
American goods annually.
Congress ignored the Presidents in
functions to confine tariff changes TO
a limited" number. It is about to
enact a sweeping revision. Canada
contends that some SIS, 1000, 900 of her
S400 900 900 export to the United States
will be cut of by the Hawley-Smoot
schedules. The Dominion is irked in
particular by the system of counter
vailing duties placed in the new law,
against the direct plesdings of the
State Department, which pointed out
that these provisos seemed to be de-
vised primarily with reference to our
Grade with Canada" Congress refused
to heed Acting Secretary Cotton's ad-
xsagaition. The clauses which were