davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Engineer Officers
Give Farewell Dance
At Fort Humphreys
Capt. and Mrs. Zajicek En-
terrain at Dinner-Wom-
ans Club Sponsors Bridge
Party for Post Beauti6ca.
ton Fund.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, July To-
Oficers of the 304th, 305th and 324th
Engineers were hosts at a dance given
in Harris Hall last night. 1t was in
the nature of a farewell, as 1t marked
the close of the Summer training period
here for those regiments. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of Maj.
Morehead, Capt Busby, Capt. Campbell,
Capt. Hangsterfer, Lieut.. Doverstike,
Lieut.. Vaughn and Lieut.. Baldock.
Capt. and Mrs. j. r. Zajicek enter
tanned at dinner at Harris Hall preced-
ing the dance last night and had as
their guests Col. and Mrs. w. T.
Hannum, Miss Charlotte Hannum, Miss
Rosolind Deakyne, Col. and Mrs. +. H.
Schulz, Miss Katherine Schulz, Miss
Caroline Schulz, Miss Katherine Gam
mans, Maj. and Mrs. r. T. Coiner, Maj
and Mrs. L. z. Oliver, Capt. and Mrs.
B. H. Bowley, Capt. and Mrs. Harley
Latson, Lieut.. and Mrs. B. G. Snow,
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. S. Miller, Lieut.. and
Mrs. N. A. Matthias, Mrs. E. G. Peyton
Lieut.. H. s. Bishop, Lieut.. C. L. Adcock
Lieut.. L. j. Rumaggi and Lieut.. l.. b
Washbourne.
The Fort Humphreys Womens Club
sponsored a bridge party Wednesday
night for raising funds for the perma-
nent Identification of the post. The
committee in charge Of the bridge was
composed of Mrs. II. F. Pipes, chairman
Mrs. II. S. Miller, Mrs. G. H. Chorpen-
ing, Mrs. M. w. Marston and Mrs. c. r
Baish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Members Of the scabbard and Blade
Fraternity gave a dance Tuesday night
at the Service Club.
Lieut. and Mrs. B. g. Snow enter
tanned the Monday Night Bridge Club.
The guests for the evening were Mrs.
E. H. Schulz. Capt. and Mrs. A. G.
Lieber, jr.; Miss Ruth Lieber and Lieut..
v. j. opposite.
Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Kohloss left
the post Monday to live in Washington,
where Capt. Kohloss will be student
this Fall at the Army Industrial College.
Mai. and Mrs. G. j. Taylor were
dinner guests Wednesday Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. L. w. Prentiss.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. L. Alverson recently
arrived at the post. Capt. Alverson
was formerly stationed at the Quarter
master Corps School in Philadelphia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. B. Lopez enter
tanned at dinner tonight at the Sprine
Bank Manor in honor Of Lieut.. and
Mrs J, r. Hardin. Their guests were
can't. and Mrs. H. A. Buckley, Lieut.
and Mrs. C. H. Chorpening. Lieut.. and
Mrs. C. F. Bash, Maj and Mrs. NC
Kenzie Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Shredder.
Col, e. j. Dent is in Los Angeles, Calf.
and will be away for about two weeks
Miss Charlotte Grey is the week enc
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. G. H
Chorpening.
Capt. and Mrs. Marston and family
left Tuesday for Ames, Iowa, where
they will spend a month as guests o.
Dean and Mrs. Arson Marston.
Mai. and Mrs. @. j. Taylor left
Thursday for Providence, r. l., where
Maj. Taylor has been ordered on river
and harbor work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gallagher OF
philadelphia were the week end guests
of Mai. and Mrs. C. G. Gee.
Miss Katharine Dent. who has beer
visiting her brother, Col. E. j. Dent
left Monday for her home, In Tuxeoo
N. Y.
Capt. and Mrs. H. D. Hoover were
recent guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. J.. w
Cox, jr. Col. Greed F. Cox OF Washing
ton was the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs
Cox at dinner Sunday.
MIR. G.. L. Shredder Of Albuquerque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

C. Fox of New York City, who recently
sailed for Buenos Aires; Mr.. George v.
Allen of North Carolina, who Is vice
consul at Kingston. Jamaica; Mr..
James K. Penfield of California mas
been sent to Progreso and will have q
vigilant eye on the numerous expedl-
lions incidental to the Maya ruins; Mr..
Elbridge Durbrow is also from the
Presidents State and will serve IN WAR
saw. Mr.. Easton Kelsey OF Mlcnlgan
will 90 to Cairo; Mr. Robert NeWpegm'
I'D. of Boston is to 20 to Berlin; Mr..
Sherburne Dillingham; of New Jersey
will go to Havana and Mr.. John g.
Pool of Delaware will be an associate
of Mr., Gordon Minnigerode in Mon
treal, Mr.. Henry B. Day OF Connecu-
cut will In the Autumn sail for Naples.
Mr.. William E. Flournoy, jr, OF VIZ
pinia has been assigned to Tampico,
where the vast oil interests are CEN
tered. Mr.. william D. Moreland OF
oregon begins his active career IN
Vancouver. He and Mr.. Flournoy are
well known in washington, where tley
have resided for the past two years.
This past wear the State Department
nut in force the new rule requiring
candidates for the Foreign Service 70
take the first examination IN their own
state and If successful to appear N
person at the department for the oral
and other tests. These last were given
In March and those who passed were
within the month assigned TO some
foreign post instead Of remaining 2
year at the Foreign Service Scnooi
When Mr.. Kellogg was Secretary OF
state he found the school overcrowoec
in washington, whereas many consul
lates were in need Of aid. So the re-
cruits are sent away at once TO acquire
practical experience instead OF tneo-
retic training. But 1t eliminates q dis
tfnctive group Of attractive young men
from the social scheme of the Nationa
Capital.
Miss Harvey is the tenth woman who
has successfully passed the rigid exam
nations required by the State Depart.
ment for the Foreign Service, but OF
this number only three others remain
Like Miss Lucille Atcherson Of Ohic
who blazed the way for woman h
diplomacy, they have resigned to follow
woman's natural vocation, matrimony
OF those who are now In the service
Miss Frances z. Willis, graduate o.
Pala Alto in 1928 and a native OF
California, is passing her third year IN
the United States consulate In VAL
paraiso, Chile. Miss Margaret Warner
of Boston, who served brilliantly Tor
wear in Geneva, is now In Warsaw
She entered the foreign service IN 1921
and had spent year IN washington
before receiving her appointment. MIS-
| Nellie B. Stogsdall of Indiana Is Vlca
| consul in Beirut, Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Miss Emosene Carter
Wed Mr.. McHush Friday

The marriage of Miss Emogene Car
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Carter, to Mr.. James Morris Nc
Hugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T, w.
McHugh of Alexandria, Va, took place
Friday morning in the home of the
brides parents in Franklin Park near
Fairfax. Va The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Henry Goddard in
the presence of a small company of
members of The two families and a
few intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riase by her father, wore a travelling
costume of blue with accessories IN
match and . bouquet of pink and
white roses.
An informal wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony after which Mr..
and Mrs. McHugh started for an ex-
tended motor trip through the West.
Mr.. McHugh and his bride were mem
bers of the same class in architecture
at the George Washington University
and Mrs. McHugh is member of the
| Gamma Delta Sorority and Mr.. Nc
Hugh Is a member of Scat and the
| Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Residents of Capital Are
:: Taking Summer Trips
Some Leaving on Journeys to Resorts in This
Is Country and Abroad, While Others
Are Visiting Relatives

have returned to their apartment In
Wardman Park Hotel after fortnight
stay at the Chateau Fupntenac in Que
bee, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. smyth and
their son. Connie smyth, spent the last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dion S.
Birney in their Summer cottage near
CLAIBORNE, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Smyth
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Parke Galleher of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M. Arundel, =
companied by their two children and
Mrs. Arundel's mother, Mrs. Sale, have
gone to Narraganset Bay, r. l., where
they have taken house for the Sum-
mer.
Mrs. Herbert Harley is travelling in
Europe this Summer and Is now in Eng
land visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Emma A. Edgar left the city last
week for her old home in st. Lawrence
County, N. Y, where she will spend the
Summer visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Amussen will
return from a trip through the West,
during which they visited In Salt Lake
City, Logan and Cedar, Canyons IN
Utah. They will leave about August l
for Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. T. Rhondra williams Of London.
accompanied by his daughter, MISS
Dorothy williams, has been at the
Dodge Hotel for brief stay.
Miss Grace w. sothoron Is visiting
her brother in-law and sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ferguson Harrison, on Ralston
TYxSa MARI
earet Sothoron Harrison was among
those who received diplomas from the
Livingstone School of Commercial Art
and Advertising this year. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harris and their family and Miss
Sothoron spent last Sunday at Blue
Ridge Summit and Pen Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Roth spent
the last week end as the guests OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Naylor Miller, IN their
Summer cottage ia Boyce, Va.
Mr.. Robert Browning, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Browning: Is spending the
Summer with his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, in their sum-
mer home on Cranberry Island, near
Northeast Harbor, Me.
Miss Bernice Walls. student Of
George Washington University, has re-
turned from White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. Miss Wall was sent there as a
delegate to the convention Of the Alpha
Delta Theta Sorority.
DR.. Alice D. Tuttle and Miss Dorcas
A. futile of Wilmette, Ill, are at the
Dodge Hotel for several days.
Mr.. Jerome L. Dornan, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Dorothy z. Dor
nan, left washington today for o motor
trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Constance Harvey
, Is Only Woman to
Pass Service Test
3ufalo Graduate of Smith
; College Is Appointed to
" Diplomatic Position as
Vice Consul at Ottawa.

lMiss Constance r. Harvey of Buffalo.
n. Y, is the sole representative Of her
sex in the 10 successful candidates
passed by the Foreign Service Personnel
eff the State Department and recently
assigned to posts in various parts OF the
world. Miss Harvey will serve as vice
oensul of the United States in Ottawa,
Ind she viii make the fourth feminine
M4ember of the present Foreign Service,
4pd will be an interesting member of
Col. MacNider's staff in the Canadian
Gpital. This budding diplomatist Of
Ahe gentler sex Is q graduate of Smith
college In 1927 and has passed these
three years preparing for her chosen
career. She came to Washington in
March, but so studious and retiring she
proved that few except her immediate
Associates in the State Department have
net her. Living adjacent to the Ca
madam border, Miss Harvey had special
lied in trade and other problems facing
The two governments, and her assign
ment to Ottawa will, in the opinion OF
the personnel officers, give an oppor-
tiinity for rapid advancement.
SAIn the present group OF those enter.
Gig the State Department is Mr.. H
Gordon Minnigerode, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cuthbert Powell Minnigerode, the
former director of the Corcoran Gallery
OF ATG. MTSs MHl1lBcIOuC WIS N0AoS
Esther Gordon of this city and young
Gordon has been we'll known In social
Us we'll as more serious affairs. He
graduated from Brown University after
studying at the Force School and com.
pleting his high school education in
the Western. He is at present vice
consul in Quebec. but this Is for the
time being and he will soon join the
stan Of Mr. Wesley Frost in Montreal
An interesting member of the newly
assigned vice consuls is Lieut. Paul G
Hutton, a graduate of West Point who
YVES stationed at the War Department
soon after leaving the Point and who
being adjacent to the State Depart
ndent became interested In the Foreign
Service He has been stationed al
Honolulu for the past three years, al
the time delving into such lore as the
Foreign Service demands. Last De-
cember, he passed the usual entrance
examination in Hawaii and in March
appeared before the board for the ora
and physical tests and won his spur;
In his new pursuit. He has been SEN
to- Panama, where he will begin his
career as vice consul, and he furnishes
one of the few instances of an Army
oficer forsaking Mars for the mor'
pfosaic routine of trade and commerce
Mr.. Hutton is a North Carolinian o
distinguished lineage. Others Wit
passed with high honorS are Mr.. Hugi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
started yesterday for the West, going
directly to Ashland, Ohio, where she
will be the guest for few days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Andrew Myers. Mr.
sand Mrs. Myers will give garden party
this afternoon in compliment to MRS
Calhoun, when soloists from the Met
ropolitan Opera Company will give q
sshort program. Mrs. Calhoun will be
entertained in Cleveland tomorrow at
an authors lunch and will go from there
TO Montana, where she will visit Mrs.
Geneva Durham on her ranch.
Capt Calhoun will Join Mrs. Calhoun
In the West next month and they will
make a series of visits in California and
viii be the guests in FL Paso, Tex, OF
Mrs. Calhoun's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mari, who visited her earlier in
the Summer.
~ Mrs. William ". Freeman, daughter
tn-law Of Bishop and Mrs. James E
freeman, is visiting her mother in Kill
mar, Mimi, after which she will join
Mr.. Freeman at the Summer home OF
'otl1e Bishop. in Maine, when the Bishop
and Mrs. Freeman return from abroad.
Miss Margaret Rover, young daughter
of District Attorney and Mrs. Leo A.
Rover, is spending the Summer at Camp
st. Joseph, in the Shawangunk Noun
tains New York. Young Miss Rover is
an accomplished violinist.
- DR.. and Mrs. William Bowie will sail
Saturday aboard the Republic for two
months stay in Europe. They will be
among those attending the Passion Play
at Oberammergau before returning.
Mrs. shearer, wife of DR.. Joseph p.
GhnaraY iC In 4
two of her children, Joseph, jr., and
Nancy, while another daughter, Mary
- Bird, is in camp. Mrs. Shearer will re-
turn to Washington about August l.
~ Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke and her
small son Blaine started North last
evening. Mrs. Clarke will go to Maine,
where young Blaine will enter camp and
she will later be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. william S. West at Narragansett
Pier.
Mrs. Clarke will return before July
%, when she will start West to sail Au-
gust 2 from San Francisco for Honolulu
Mrs. Clarke will be accompanied to
Honolulu by her daughter, Miss Mildred
Blaine Clarke. and they will be absent
about six weeks.
DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent OF
schools, left Friday to join his family
at their Summer home on Belgrade
Lakes, Maine.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell with their
two children, Betty and George, will
leave the middle of the week for Point
Lookout Hotel. at Point Lookout, Md,
where they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Lane will spend this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Downing, in Wilmington.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Invitations to Reception
Are Recalled by Mrs. Free

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred has recalled
her invitations for an informal recep-
ton this evening in compliment to Col.
and Mrs. Charles T. Norman and Col.
and Mrs. Walter Hopkins. who will ar
rive today from Richmond to spend a
few days as her guests.
Mrs. Fred will be hostess at dinner
tomorrow evening for her guests. Col.
Norman is the newly elected command
er in chief of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans and Col Hopkins is a member
of the staff of Gov. Pillard of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20

DR.. Frank Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, left Friday to join his family
at their Summer home on Belgrade
Lakes. Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Miss Saxton Will Wed
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM Tuesday

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Saxton.
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Ray Saxton, to
Mr.. Philip s. Cunningham Of Fort
Myer, son of Mrs. Cunningham and
the late Capt. Mack K. Cunningham,
Signal Corps, will take place Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, in st. Paul's
Church, at Fifteenth and v streets, the
Rev. Father Fontaine. assistant rector.
officiating. A reception will follow at
the Roosevelt Hotel. Mr.. j. K. Cum
ningham will be best man for his
brother and the ushers selected are Mr..
Matthew Hepburn, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Tom Cunningham,
brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. William
her sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Sorority Dance Honors
Miss Marion Rosendori

Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Of George
Washington University will give for
NAL installation dance in honor OF MISS
Marion Rosendorf, who was initiateo
last ripht in the home of Miss Mar
guerite Brunschwig, at 3711 Northamp-
ton street northwest. The dance Will
be given Tuesday evening July 20, at the
lie Paradis roof garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Birthday Party Honors
Little Miss Edelman

A birthday party was given in honor
of little Shirley Edelman yesterday at
the home of her grandmother, 1908
Georgia avenue northwest. Among those
present were Tillie Enrich, Janet Lieb-
erman. Leah Malickson. Rose Malickson,
Catherine Swhite, Silvia Ehuman, Irene
ShInan. sam Fox, Jerome Maxwell,
Marvin Maxwell, Leon Lieberman,
Buddy Granger, Herbert Solomon, Tony
Peroni, Israel Shuman and Junior
Guyhifa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-20
Southern Society Plans
Final PARTY of Season

The Southern Society of Washington
will hold its final entertainment of the
season Tuesday evening, August 5, at
will be entertained by a delightful
moonlight trip down the Potomac
River and the evening will be devoted
to dancing. Members of the hospitality
committee will include the officers of
the organization, Mr.. j. Cloyd Byars,
president; Mr.. Hampson Gary, vice
president; Mr. J. Franklin Little. finan-
cial secretary; Mr.. Charles Warden,
treasurer, and Miss Eta l.. Taggart,
secretary.
Nearly one-third OF the musical in
struments exported from Germany last
year came TO The United States,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-26
DEMOCRATS SEE
CHANCE TO WIN
CONGRESS RULE
Many Victories Forecast in
Races for House
and Senate.

BIZ ScriDps- HorGrd NcrsDdDcr AiliQace
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Control
of house or senate in the next con-
gress, and possibly both branches,
is hoped for by the Democrats as a
result of optimistic reports received
today concerning the Chances OF
their candidates in various sections.
Democratic leaders admit they are
not enthusiastic over the prospects
of capturing either branch. They
would prefer to let the party in
power retain control, but to have
such a strong representation that
they can harasS the administration
legislative program, with the aid Of
G. o. P. insurgents, and enter the
1882 national contest with the argu-
ment that President Hoover's four
years have been barren of accom-
plishment
Need Nine Seats
Should the Democrats take over
one branch or both, they either
would have to fall in line with
Hoover's program, or furnish the
Republicans with the alibi that di-
vided counsels and partisan opposi-
ton had been responsible for failure
to carry out their pledges.
Nine new seats are necessary to
give the Democrats control of the
senate, and they are confident of
winning six. They look for victories
in Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
West Virginia, Kentucky, ] ,laware
and Oklahoma In four of these
states former Democratic senators
are running again. They are Gerry
of Rhode Island Bayard of Della
ware, Nicely of West Virginia and
Gore of Oklahoma.
Steck Expected to Lose
Neither party has named its nom
inee in Massachusetts,, where SEN
ator Gillett is retiring. In Ken
lucky the Democrats have nomi-
mated M. N. Logan against Sena-
tor Robson, who was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused when Fred
erick j. K. Sackett was named am
bassador to Germany.
1t is expected generally that Rep
resentative Dickinson, the Repub-
lican nominee, will defeat Senator
Steck in Iowa But in South Da-
kota Governor w. j. Bulow (Dem.)
is said to have a chance to defeat
Senator McMaster, and r. j. Bulk
ley is reported to have an outside
possibility against Senator McCul-
lough (Rep) in Ohio.
Other states where the Democrats
are praying hard, but making no
predictions, are Illinois, New Hamp'-
shire and Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-26
Photo by National Studio,

This great compound has become
Americas most talked-of medicine
because of its record in the relief
of ailments of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, and rheuma-
tisrn, neuritiS and nervousness. The
case of Mrs. Nellie B. Bell, 1850
North Denny street, indianapolis, is
but one of many with which the
KonJola Man at the Hook Depend
able Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, indianapolis, is fa-
miliar. Here is her statement:
Il was in poor health for many
years. My entire system seemed to
be weak and ailing. The simplest
foods caused me misery and I be-
came so bloated after meals that
my heart action was affected. For
four months 1 could not lie down
and was forced to sit erect, even at
night. My liver was sluggish and
my kidneys gave me great deal Of
trouble. Finally my feet and limbs
became SO swollen that I could not
wear my shoes.
Il tried many medicines and
treatments without benefit until a
friend suggested Konjola. By the
time I had finished the third bottle
of this medicine I felt better in
every way. My stomach no longer
bothers me as it did and I am able
to do my ewn work. My liver and
kidneys are again working we'll and
my color is good. I have gained
steadily in weight and strength. -
1t is the same glad story when
ever this great medicine is given
chance to make good.
The Konjola man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-26
$4,000 Loss in Barn Fire

Bu Times SDeci0I
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 26-A
large barn on the farm of Mrs
Margaret Cox was destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of more than $4,000
No insurance was carried Origin
of the fire has not been determined
In the barn was large quantity
of hay and straw, many implements
and tools and harness, none of
which was saved.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-26

The man with the hair done right
and the man with the pants that
could hold baby elephant. That
is burlesque of an order of the old
school.
In real words it is hokum of the
very common school. And yet it is
artistry when they want to be right.
Their singing. Their fun in song.
All right.
A family group called the Rob-
bins Family which starts terribly.
No individual artists here. When
they get ensemble and do acrobatic
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-26
FINDS LEPRoSY REMEDY
Korean Discovery Spurs Hope of
Scourge Conquest.
BIZ Science Scrrice

bU NrtcNcC NtTFftt
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Hope
that one of the worlds oldest and
most loathsome scourges may be
conquered is contained in reports
from Japan that DR.. K. Shiga, bac-
reriologist and dean of the Imperial
Medical Faculty at Seoul. Korea,
has discovered that vitaminS in suf-
fcient amounts will prevent infec-
ton of animals, and presumably
man, with ieprosy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-26
FRENCH TO PROTEST
NEW TARIFF EFFECTS
Complaints Being Drafted for Pres
entatiOn to United States.


Bv ScrippS-HoWard Ne,cspaDor AHience
PARIS, France, Aug. 26.-What
may prove to be a formidable array
of complaints against the new
Smoot-H -Hawley tariff bill is being
compiled by the French minister of
commerce from practically every in
dustry in France.
Since the new tariff act became
effective, each industry claiming to
be damaged has prepared a state
ment for the minister of commerce,
and he is engaged in investigating
these statements, and determining
which complaints are well grounded
1t is expected that when he conf
pletes his work the French govern
ment will make representations to
the United States government that
it has been Disseminated against
by the new tariff bill, in comparison
with other countries.