davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 24.--P :oduce:
Eggs-Market steady to firm. Nearby
hennery browns. top. quality. advanced
1c per dozen. making them cents
closely selected extras. The receipts
of eggs on the New York city market
June is to 21, 1880. were 2S,22s cases
less than the same week last year.
strengthen market, although there is
large surplus of eggs in cold storage
Nearby hennery whites: Closely Sc
lected extras. So@32 extra irsts. Is q
@2lhc; mediums. 2502sc. Nearby hem
Nearby gathered browns--Extras, asa q
27c: extra firsts, 2S@2Shc.. Gathered
current collections. mixed colors-Close-
y SELECTED extras HSasSc: ti1t,: Extra
23@23hc. Pacific Coast-Extas. S3@
34c; extra firsts, 30@S2c.
Butter-Market steady. Receipts OF
butter on the New York city market
compared with S4O27 tubs for the same
uary / to June 81. 1850. were 1.S1s..
700 tubs, compared with 1,7s3,SS0 tubs
for the same period last year: Cream.
extra (s2 score). ssc; firsts (so-s1 score).
S2633&c; firsts (SS-S9 score). 3017 q
31c; seconds (s4-s7 score). 2S05Oo.
lower grades, 2Sh @27hc.
cheese-Market steady. Ns~ York
State. held, fancy to specials. 2462Sc;
FRESH specials. 1Sac: fresh fancy. 1sc.
Live Poultry-Receipts liberal. fancy
stock in demand only. Market steadJ
on broilers, weak on owls. Fowls
Broiisrs-Rocks. SOC .oe; reds. ssS5sc:
$50 soc. squa6s-Psr pair. ESQ soc.
Jumbo squabs-Per pair. lO97Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LOCAL PRODUCE

Live Poultry--Turkeys, old. 2O@22e;
old hens, 2l@22c: broilers large. 40
142c; chickens. medium, 3SQ34c; leg
sfS sGsni &c. 0ro1lsfI smsi to%fs 1seise % ducks
16@1sc; EeeEa, 1Sc; young keats. 500
s5c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young, IS
a 3Sc; old. 30032c: leghorns, brOilers,
30 0932c; fowls, 2s@27c; chickens. small
3S@ 36c; large 45@47c: keats. 6O@7Sc
S6shc.
Eggs-AyeraEs rsceiptn s2@2sc: hem
merry. 24025c.
Butter-Country packed. 2oc.
cantaioupes--supplies light. demand
moderate. market stronger. California.
salmon tintA jumbos ass. s4so@5;
Standards; ass s.; Honey Dsws. sup.
slightly stronger. Standard crates. 9s
to 12s, mostly around $2.25; few higher:
standard, cautaloupes flats 1?s and
15E Honey Dews, mostly around &1.50.
market dull. California. wide range
in quality and condition; crates, Ics-
berg type. As dozen. S2.5o@3; N z.
2-dozen crates. Big Boston type, 81.
light, market steady. California and
Texas. standard crates yellow Bsr-
mudas and Crystal White Wax, U. s.
Peacnes-SuppHes moosrAtS. uehahu
light. market about steady. U. s,
No. 1. Georgia. IS, Hileys. medium TO
large size. mostly around $3.50; medium
size. $3.50: very small Sizes S1.75@2.
Potatoss--supplies light. demand light
market about steady. Old stock.
Maine, 120-ib sacks. Green Mountains,
y. 8. No. /. mostly around Ss.2S:
New stock. supplies liberal demand
light, market weak North Carolina.
cloth-top stavs barrels. Cobblers; u $.
No. /. 3425345o: Hampton Norfolk
section. Virginia, cloth-top stave bar
rei., Cobblers. U. S. No. /. $3.50: some
poor graded, S3.7S.
Tomatoes - Supplies liberal: demand
light: market dull. Mississippi. 4s,
ripes and turning. wrapped, u. s. No.
l. 7S6S0c; few best 90c; Georgia, IS,
ripes and turning. wrapped. some over
ripe wasty. fancy count, 1880 SO ;
Florida. lug boxes ripes and turning,
wrapped, sxs. fair quality and condi-
tiou. 501S1.
watermsions - Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
Tom watsons. 2s-3S-lb. average. mostly
81; 24-26-lb average, 759s0c each.
String Beans Supplies liberal:
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
DEMAND
MS REPORTED
|. DROPPING

RTTTSBURGH, June 25 GIN.
SAsSeaSonal influence, accentu-
H&ed by current pessimism, OBJ
(ScUred the outlook in the iron and
Gteel trade.
With summer shutdowns Of two
yaekS or more by a number OF
barge steel-consuming plants, cou-
pied with the customary mid-year
: Suspensions for inventory in vir-
taaliy all lines Of industry, 1t Is
clear that temporarily at least,
prom and steel demand will un-
dergo further reduction.
The Iron Age will say so tomor-
SOW in its weekly summary of the
iron and steel trade.
Heavy line pipe holdings and
mounting requirements in Struc-
tural steel remain encouraging
factors, the Iron Trade will say.
Steel ingot production for the
country at large has declined TO
81 per cent from the 65 per cent
rate Of last week. The Steel Cor
poration average at 70 per cent
is three or four points higher
than fortnight ago.
Terne plate has been marked
down by varying amounts, from
40 cents a package for Bib. coat
ing to 81 for 40-lb. coating; wire
nails are commonly obtainable at
$2.05@2.10 per keg are galva-
nized sheets range from 3.15
cents to 800 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
UNTYTOOPEN
CAMP SEASON

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
25.-The summer camping sched.
ule for Camp Frame, permanent
county recreation center on Back
Greek. three miles north of Hedg-
eSville, has been announced by
extension agents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath Holden.
Camp will open July 5 with
jefferson county Boy Scouts occu-
pying the site until July Is,
under direction of Frank Horton,
Scout executive for Shenandoah
area.
A two-day camp for farm wo.
mems clubs and other women's
organizations will follow from
July Is to IT. Mrs. Evelyn Keyes
will be in charge.
Older boys and girls will camp
during the week of July 20-27.
All over IS are eligible and the
program is especially for leaders
in All work, scouting Hi-Y and
kindred organizations.
Junior boys and girls will camp
the week of July 27-AuguSt 2.
Youngsters between 10 and II
are eligible. 1t was indicated
that Berkeley county Boy Scouts
will use the camp early in Au-
gust.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
STEEL MERGER
SUIT BEGUN

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June IS
'U.N.SJ.-Trial of Ohio's billion
dollar lawsuit" which was brought
to prevent the merger of Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company
with Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
opened in the Mahoning county
common pleas court today before
Judge David G. Jenkins
Captains of the steel industry,
with more than score Of the
nations most prominent corpora
tion attorneys, were seated around
the trial table this morning as
the suit was laid before Judge
Jenkins for hearing.
The trial, which is expected to
last at least week, concerns an
injunction which is sought by
Myron c. Wick, jr., and Inter
national Shares Corpora / on
against the combine.
Forces opposing the merger seek
to show that Bethlehem funds
were used in the purchase of
Sheet and Tube stock to put the
merger vote through at the now
famous stockholders meeting last
April. With proof of this, the
anti-mergerists hope to establish
a point of violation of the Clay
ton and Sherman antitrust laws.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
military DEAD
RE LISTED

LEoNARDTowN, Md. June
25.-A list Of the 146 Southern
Marylanders who lost their lives
in the world war, with their
rank and the branch Of the SER
vice in which they served, has
finally been completed by the
War Memorial Commission of
Maryland and awaits only the
possible correction by members of
the families of the war dead be-
fore the names are engraved on
tablets in the War Memorial
Building in Baltimore.
An appeal is made for all who
knew the soldiers, sailors. and ma
rines listed to check over the
names carefully and note any pos.
sible errors before they are made
permanent by the engraving on
the walls of the war memorial.
Col. Henry c. Jones, chairman
of the commission, said when the
war memorial was erected the
plans included the inscription on
the walls of the auditorium under
separate counties of the names
of those who lost their lives in
the service.
The corrections in the list
should be referred to Karl SINCE
wald, secretary of Maryland War
records, in Baltimore.
The list Of war dead of St.
Mary'S county follows:
First. Lieut.. Harry White vii.
mer, Sergt. Arthur L. Goode, Was.
Lewis P. Heard, Pvt. (first classl
William j. Biscoe, Pvt. first
class) John William B. Curtis
Pvt. (first clasS) John A. Edgston,
Pvt. Raymond G. Biscoe, Pvt
Joseph H. Branson. Pvt. James E.
Cole. Pvt. James r. Dorsey, Pvt.
William j. Grant. Pvt. John F.
Norris, Pvt. j. A. Pilkerton, Pvt.
George E. Stewert, Pvt. Elmer w.
Thomas, Pvt, Charles e. Thomp.
son, and Wtr. Tndr. Samuel Ham
NETT.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Lunar Influence"
Doesn't SLUay Judge

NEW YORK, June 25.-"He's
not q bad boy, your honor; he
was merely born under a jinx,"
the Rev. DR.. Arthur w. Brooks,
astrologer and pastor of Christ
Church-by-the-Sea, Broad Chan.
mel, told Judge John F. Hylan
yesterday in Children's Court.
Jamaica, in asking leniency for
one of two. 13-year-old boy delin'
Quents. Said DR.. Brooks:
"The sun and moon were
directly opposite each other at
the time of the boys birth,
making the worst heavenly
combination of the entire year.
"The boy is living under a
lunar influence. His tendencies
toward delinquency are being
encouraged by zodiac signs. If
he were sent to an institution
where he could learn q trade
this dangerous condition would
be minimized."
Judge Hylan thanked the
preacher-astrologer, shook hands
with him and then imposed the
same sentence on the ''jinxed"
boy and his companion who was
not under a lunar influence,
committing both to the Children's
Village at Dobbs Ferry.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Live Stock Marts|
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June 3s-Livestock:
Cattle-Recetpts. $50 head. Market
very duh. Steers-Good to choice,
&1O@1O58: medium to good. $9m9.76;
fair to medium, $SGS.75: plain to fair,
SQ1.75; common to plain, $6.5007,
Bulis-Good to choice, $707.so; medium
to good, $s.5047: fair to medium. $S
@650; plain to fair. SS.501S; common
to plain, s5a5,5O. Cows-Good to
choice, $S.SOq7; medium to good. $50
$50; fair to medium. s5d6; plain to
fair. s4q5; common to plain, $394.
Heifers-Good to choice. ss,Soas: me
diuru to good ss6st50; fair to medium.
$7.5o9s; plain to fair, s70T,S0: common
to plain Ssq6.5o. Fresh cows and
apringers S40@s0.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts7 $50 head.
lambs $76I22b
Hoss-Receipts, zoo head. Market.
lower. Lights, $s.75110: heavies, $3.50
@sSo: medium. S9.75Q1o; roughs, 1915
@S,S0;, light pigs. $s@9.50; pigs. So 5O9
$50, Ohio hogs, 1OQ15c higher than
Calves-Recefpts, so head. Market,
steady. Calves. $5@lo.5O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MELLON FLOUTS
GERMAN LOAN
DANGERS

Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
lon today denied that sale Of Ger.
man reparations bonds in the
United States results in an inter
mingling Of reparations with war
debts through which allied ma
tions could seek cancellation Of
their debts to this country.
He made his statement to the
House Banking Committee in tes-
tifying on the resolution Of Rep
resentative McFadden CR) Of
Pennsylvania. committee chair
man. prohibiting National and
State Federal Reserve member
banks from buying the bonds.
McFadden has charged the
$500, ,00O, 900 reparation bonds au.
thorized for sale, the World Bank
and Young plan. all are contrived
to draw the United States into the
League Of Nations and pave the
way for cancellation of allied war
debts.
Opposes Resolution
Mellon said in part:
"It is not apparent to me that
any good purpose would be
served by the adoption of this
resolution. In fact, / see no
justification for 1t whatever.
"The statement in the pre-
amble that purchases of these
bonds by investors who are citf-
Zens of the United States, or by
banks Of the United States,
would result in the informing
ling of reparatiOn payments
with war debts is based, evi.
IDENTIFY, on complete miscOn.
ti0n Of the situation.
"The settlement effected by
the United States Government
with its debtors are entirely in.
dependent of the settlement ef.
fected by Germany with its
debtors. The United States
Government is not a party to
the Young plan. Neither in the
past has it been, nor will it be
in the uture, be responsible for
the collection or distribution of
reparati0n payments.
Sees No Danger
"The purchase by an Ameri-
can citizen or an American
bank of a reparatiOn bond can
not alter in any way our situa-
tiOn or policy in this respect.
ut Is not apparent to me how
the sale of a portion of this par
ticular bond issue in the Ameri-
can market can affect our debt
settlement policy any more than
when a portion of the German
external loan was floated in this
market"
He added that he knows of no
provision for annual sale of Ge1-
man reparation bonds in this
country.
With approximately $100.000,-
900 Of the first $500, 900, 900 issue
of reparation bonds offered for
sale here, McFadden has charged
that ultimately a considerable
part Of more than three millions
of these bonds would be sold in
the American market.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Baltimore Produce Market

demand light; market weak. North
Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk section,
bushel hampers. green, flat type, mostly
around 75c.
Peppers Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market dull Florida, pep
per crates fancy, 32.s0@9; fair quality.
S2.OO.
,Cucumbers - Supplies light; demand
light; market dun. North ana south
Carolina, bushsl hampers, fancy. mostly
around 81.
Green Corn Supplies moderate;
demand tight; market dull. Alabama,
crates, t1.75@2; Texas, bushel baskets
Enthusiastically no supplies
on the market.
Oranges Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market about steady.
California. boxes, Valencias, all sizes
2b.bO6b.75.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME FOR RENT -DOwptOwn
section. seven rooms and baths all
modern improvements reasonable
price. .'-'.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-East
Capitol Street; firat floor: cns
room. kitchenetts and bath; Frigtd-
aire; reasonable.
HUPMOBmB SIX SEDAN - LAte
model; good shape; $3.50; terms, Il
desired.
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITY-Lunch-
room for sale; cheap; reason for
aelling-illness; q real buy for e0Hns-
one interested I'm establishing them
selves In good mOney-paytnE
business.
HOME FOR sALE--N. E.s &A9SO;
brick; six big. rooms and Daths
every convenience; located On .
wide avenue near the new marketi
an unusual opportunity and . good
Investment combined.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
Apartments for rent; r Street near
Dupont Circlei I, and 3 rooms,
with dining aleoxe, kitchen, ball,
bath and electric refriseradoni
FURNISHED ROOM--In desirable
Chevy Chase section; $40 per month";
large. cool room. with private Laws
tory; In home Of two adults; at
trecttvs Sur9oundinGsS sentlsmSA
onlya
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Mrs. Hattie EUuns'
Sentence St1ued

TRENTON. N. j.. June IS
QNS0 Application for a writ
of error on behalf of Mrs. Hattie
Evans. recently convicted Of the
murder of her husband, Robert, in
Lakehurst, was denied today in
Chancery Court here. The denial
automatically sends the case TO
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
This acts as a stay Of execution
until that tribunal has passed
Judgment on the conviction.
Mrs. Evans was convicted with
Private Lester Underdown. No ap-
plication has been made for Un.
derdown. Both were sentenced to
the electric chair.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Pupil Shoots Self
OUer LOUe Affair

CHICAGO, June IS GNS)-
Eugene Taubitz. 18-year-old high
school student, lay near death
today with a self-inflicted bullet
wound above the heart. Disap-
pointment over a love affair
caused him to attempt suicide. 1t
was explained.
First the youth wrote a fare
well letter to his sweetheart, then
he shot himself above the heart
and staggered to a corner mail
box and posted the letter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
George Z. Phillips
Promoted by RdiLUGy

George z. Phillips, general
agent of the Seaboard Air Line
railway. has been promoted to
assistant passenger traffic man
ager. effective on July l..
Phillips. a native of Washing
ton. has been connected with the
Seaboard Air Line for a number
of years, during large part of
which he was in charge of the
Florida territory and later was
assistant to the late s. Davies
Warfield. at that time president
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 2G-Live Stock.
5Cattle-Market receipts, none: directs,
no head. Off-day, no trading.
Vealers and Calves-Market receipts,
none; directs. 140 head. No vealers
offered for sale today
Hogs-Market receipts none; directs.
1870 head. Nominal.
Sheep-Market receipts. 1850 head
directs 1910 head Six loads of lamhs
strong to soc higher, advance on bat
ter Grades. Good to choice, 3l2500
1880; few common throwouts. Ss.So.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
THREE ASPHYXIATED

RICHMOND, Va, June 25.--
Three persons, one of them q for
mer Newport. KY, policeman,
were asphyxiated by fumes from
a 500-gallon still in the home Of
August RemenowSky, 80, accord
ing to Coroner Walter B. Hughes.
The dead. Remenowsky, Mrs.
Matilda Remenowsky, 3S, and An
thony Sendelback. 80. former New
port policeman.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LONG ILLNESS FATAL

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
25.-Mrs. Mary e. Owens, 70, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Newcomb, in this city.
Mrs. Owens, who was q native of
Frederick county, Va, became i'll
several years ago while visiting
here. and owing to her condition
was never returned to her home.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
GETS POLICE LAUNDRY

The Washington Laundry Com
pany, $500 block K st. N. W., has
been awarded the contract for
laundry work from police sta
tions for the fiscal year beginning
July /, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

Ducks-YounE, White Pekins. 4 lbs.
and over. 156fse; Muscovy, lbs. and
over. 16R1sc Puddle. I lbs and over,
16@1sc; all kinds, old, 13615c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

Ex dividend. HI riEhtA Plus ~ in stoek. IPay-
able In scrip 81 in Paid regular
rata Payable in stock. Payable when earned ePay.
able in cash Plus i0qs Plus e% IN
stock Plus az in stock. Plus 81 IN stock PlIs
IN m 7-3E stock Plus BT In stock
Subject approval stockholders Plus extras sunA
less than 100 Sharsa
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
ID BY w. B. Hibbs Co. BY Direct Wire from the Exchange

-PF an6
High Low Dividend Rate Hign Low A'Ae Sa sc
n IL Irving Air Ch IN 1874 1871 1871 =
IS ~ Italian SUP A,.... - -
2Oh 9S Klein Of 1.20a... 10 10 ~ r ..
Evening star., 1930-12-08
SPAN
/ OPENED TO TRAFFIC
Highway Bridge Auxiliary
Structure to Handle Cars
and Vehicles.

Trafiic this morning started moving
over the temporary bridge which has
been built alongside Of the first two
spans Of Highway Bridge on the vir-
ginia side Of the river in connection
with the construction work on the
Mount Vernon Boulevard. The tenn
porary bridge has been under construc-
ton for some months and forces have
been laboring night and day the last
few weeks to complete 1t.
The temporary structure will carry
both the street car and vehicular traffic
until the two spans of the bridge which
1t diSplaceS are torn out and a new
approach built over the filled land.
Through this I'LL an underpass will be
constructed and the Mount Vernon
Boulevard will pass through this UNDER
pass as 1t comes down from Memorial
Bridge across Analostian Island, con-
tinuing from the underpass over filled
land to another underpass under the
steam railway tracks. which has already
been completed, and on down the Po-
tomac River shore toward Alexandria
and Mount Vernon.
Opening Of the temporary bridge Is
expected to relieve the traflc conges-
ton which has developed ON the bridge
in rush hours during the last few weeks
while the connection was being made.
During this time only one-half of the
bridge has been open to traffic, and tie
ups for short periods Of time have been
frequent, especially during rllsh-hour
trafnc in the late afternoons.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

missioners, are under consideration by
the committee.
Questioned by Senator Harrison, Dem
mis- said when Coolidge asked his opin-
ion of Brossard, then an expert on the
commission, he told him Brossard had
done good work, but suggested the fact
he was from Utah and had been an
expert IN the sugar case, which might
possibly be handicap"
Dennis testified he was q moderate
protectionist," but denied he was q
nominal Democrat"
'I am q regular Democrat and can
submit documentary proof" he said
He added that during his six years
service as q commissioner so reports
had been sent to the White House for
changes in duty under the flexible
clause. On the basis Of these, he said,
the President proclaimed decreases,
II or is were never heard from" and
the remainder were increases.
He said he signed most Of the re-
ports recommending increases and In
one case the President followed the
opinion of one commissioner. himself.
and against the recommendations Of
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BANKERS PRACTICES HIT
IN LAWYERS COMPLAINT
Baltimore Bar Starts Inquiry Into
Charges Of omcials
of Body.
Special Dispatch 20 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
BALTIMORE, December "a COM
mittee of members of the Baltimore
Bar Association have started an investi-
CATION into charges trust companies and
corporate fiduciaries are encroaching on
the practices Of attorneys in their cam
paign to care for wills and deeds Of
trust.
Complaints against the trust COM
panies' practice were voiced by Charles
Lee Merriken, incoming president Of
the organization, and EDWARD j. Golgan,
jr., retiring head.
Merriken urged the bar organization
to curb the pernicious activity Of trust
companies which are seeking to take
from lawyers business which rightfully
belongs to attorneys"
Evening star., 1930-12-08

Valley today returned to the homes
from which they were driven last week
by an hnpenetrable fog which has
brought death to 81 persons and sent
others to hospitals. with a mysterious
sickness.
Queen Elizabeth, known as q skilled
nurse, questioned patients suffering
from the strange malady and was told
by them that as soon as they entered
the fog they were aware Of an intense
prickling sensation in their throats.
followed by nausea. On the basis Of
her questioning, she asked an ex-
haustive inquiry to determine the
causes of the visitation. A special COM
mission was formed for the purpose.
Several theories are extant In ex-
PLANTATION of the visitation. Principal
among these are that the victims were
pulmonary patients whose lungs were
unable to Withstand the unusual fog
conditions and that noxious fumes pos
sibly emitted by industrial plants had
been kept near the ground by the heavy
fog. Official statements ascribed the
deaths alone to the cold fog.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
FOG DEATH THREAT
FEARED IN ENGLAND
Ten Cattle Die in Yorkshire
Under Symptoms Similar to
Belgian Epidemic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December S.-England to-
day feared the appearance here of the
mysterious epidemic of death which last
week spread through the Meuse Valley
In Belgium under cloak of q heavy fog
and took the lives of 81 humans and
killed q great number Of live stock.
Near Grosmount, Yorkshire. 10 cattle
died yesterday on one farm of mys-
terious rnalady, of which the symptoms,
veterinarians said, were much like those
of victims of the Belgian fog. Like
Belgium, Southern England has suf-
fered from the intense fog conditions
of the past few days.
The view of Belgian medical officials
that the Meuse Valley deaths were due
to fog alone has found considerable
support among London doctors with q
wide experience of fog effects. They
cite of6cial returns of several very
foggy periods, In one of which the death
rate arose from a nornHl 12.5 per week
per 1000 to 14.3, or an increase that
week Of 5000 in the number Of deaths.
The Daily Mail quotes an unnamed
authority as saying that "the fog may
have killed so persons in Belgium. but
1t almost certainly killed 5000 persons
in London" 1t is explained that the
increased mortality here, as shown by
oficial returns, is due to bronchitis.
BELGIANs RETURN TO HOMES.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BELGIANS RETURN TO HOMES.

BRUSSELS, December 9 R.-
Heartened by their Queens visit to the
danger area. residents of the Meuse