davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

Paris where Lindbergh first set his
wheels to the ground, and 81 hours
later they waggled its wings in
greeting over the transatlantic
runway Of Roosevelt Field, whence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

NtEW AO&l 5@AAAC %AAAA4b Hat
IN Discretionary Cost and Mo-
~ r<e Bellont IS the way they
prono'4 PC their names.
new YORK - The French avi-
ators are guests at q hotel owned by
Arthur Brisbane.
ST. PAUL - A new wrinkle in
ncn-stop flights Is planned By Dale
jackson for spring. He will try 10
fly to the capital Of every OF
the 48 states without landing.
EDMONTON. Alberta There's
half q dozen inches Of snow in some
Notions OF Alberta
NEW YORK - 1t has been so
warm that pictures Of Fordham's
first football practice look like
those Of a musical comedy rehearsal.
The boys are shown kicking in some
thing that looks like rompers.
PORT JERv1S. NJ. y Ripe ap-
pies and apple blossoms have been
noted on the sane tree. The cause
presumably is a warm spell after
undue chilliness last month.
BERLIN - Wilhelm Hohenzol-
1ern's realty in Germany is valued
at $6,500.000. In his name Is the
real estate Of is branches Of the
former royal house. including 40
persona
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
BEgle Corps Favorites

Brownsville drum and hugle
corps, which has distinction of being
Only Texas corps attending last ma
ticnal legion convention has been
ore OF the show organizations of
the state convention here In blue
and white uniforms and red Sashes
the corps, directed by w. r. Kiekel,
drum major, led the 18th district
in the state parade Tuesday after
noon. It has played at downtown
hotels. With % Of the regular 81
members il entered the state wide
competition Wednesday against a
dozen other units
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

them are still ar
guing pro and con
that there we're no
pests known to
the apple orchards
until after the
.d. Yankees came
down there and
'caniped in them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 5-45 e. m-
Low 7:44 n. IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Other Winners

Associated Press dispatches show
other awards as follow district one,
T~exarkana; district two. Beaumont:
district three, Mineaola: district
four, Greenville: district five, Dallas,
post number 465; district 10. Lul-
ing; district ii, Rosebud; district
~. Cleburne: district l3, Wichita
Falls: district IA, New BraunfelS:
district 10. Balmorhea; district II,
Ranger; district Is. Clarendon.
Floyd NJ. Sloan of Amarillo won
the prize offered by Col. VIM. K.
Easterwood Of Dallas to the Legion
naire signing up the most members.
DR.. w. w. Utzman Of McAllen was
second and j. F. Fieberg. Of Wich-
tia Falls. third. Sloan will be given
a trip 10 the Boston convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

nut Animated Annie says most
n anything is likely to turn. and
q pug nose always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

20 far as Arkansas is concerned
~ there are a lot Of mighty fine
~ people up there. but 50 many Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
. on THE WIRES

(By The ASSoclated PreSs.l
Anew YORK = Something like
IN Discretionary Cost and Mo-
~ r<Hfe Bellont IS the way they
uronoT H. their names.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Summer Prints organdie and dlmlty collars some in the cape effects you'll have to be here early Wednesday,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
PILSUDSKI SURE
TO WIN IN VOTE
EVEN IF BEATEN
Polish Dictator to Retain
Power No Matter How
Election Results.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Day
after tomorrow, Sunday. Nov. 16, the
Polish republic and Marshal Pill
sudski, its autocratic ruler, viii
reach one of the greatest crises OF
their respective careers.
On that day one Of the queerest
political campaigns ever pulled off
in Europe or any other part Of the
known world will come to an end.
A new parliament. or sejm, is to
be elected. IF the Pilsudski candi-
dates win, the marshal, like Musso-
lini Of italy, viii become that para
doxicsl thing, a constitutional die
tator.
If they lose-well F....sudski prob
ably will win anyway. For, having
been dictator for the last four years
IN the face of a big majority against
him. the chances are he will go right
on debating
However. thanks to the way the
decor other things-noW are roll
ing, 1t looks as If the Pilsudski fac
ton would win. Most of the opposi-
ton leaders somehow have managed
J break into prison, and another
bloc of fifty seats likely will be lost
because, equally strangely, the can
didates did not make out their pa
pers correctly. So they have been
ruled out.
Similarly. opposition newspapers
nave been largely silenced. Some
suddenly we're ordered to vacate
their premises because the presses
we're too noisy, or something. The
police said arms we're found at other
plants. and what with this and that
about six have closed down
Halls for opposition mass meet
ings or rallies likewise have been
scarce. 1t appears that most of them
had been previously engaged"
And, last. according to the cables,
many are expected to stay home
Sunday for fear of what might
happen if they voted the wrong
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Fishing the Air

College football songs from the big
Ten" and colleges Of the East will be
played by Del Lampe's Eversharp orches-
ira from wGN and NBC Chicago studios
Friday at $3.50 D. m.
well-balanced program Of popular.
semi-classical and classical music will be
presented by an ensemble which includes
Josef Koestner'S thirty-piece orchestra, and
a mixed chorus Of twenty voices. during
the broadcast of the Armour program from
WLW. WAS. KYW and MICS Chicago
studios. Friday night at $3.50 o'clock.
Mary and Bob. radio adventures. will
present a mystery thriller entitled Why
His Body Was Not Found" during the
True Story hour scheduled over the Column
bia broa dcaStinR network and WABC from
to 9 D. m. Friday. Mary and Bob S
True Story drama will be broadcast from
Worcester. Mass.
"YOur Eyes Have Told Me So" sung BY
Lois BENEFIT. soprano. and Mary Hopple.
contraltO. will be one of the featured
numbers on the program to be broadcast
by the Armstrong Quakers, Friday night
at 9 o'clock over WHAS and NBC net
work.
Hendrick Willem van Loon. author. edi-
tor, war correspondent and lecturer, and
perhaps one of the best known men in the
world today. will address the American
radio audience during the Radio Follies
over WABC and the Columbia broadcast
Amsterdam. Holland. between 8 and $3.50
D n Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY
- p. M

FRIDAY
- p. M
Literary Digest (CSB) to WMAQ,
WFBM
Cities Service Concert (NBCl to WEAF
WTAM. KYW. WFAA, skew.
wGY (7eo) enectady-Concert hour.
Nestles program (NBCl to WIZ. WJR'
KDKA. WLW.
WCN (720), Chicago-Orchestra program
WIS C37Ol. icago-Adelodies; World Ad-
WSM C65O), Nashville Studio features.
-T:15 P. NJ
Grand Opera Miniature-(C BS), to WABC.
WKRC, WOWO. KNOX.
1870 P. M
American Chain program fCBS) TO
WABC. WMAQ. WKRC. WOWO, KNOX.
WFAA (8OOD. Dallas-McAleer Twins.
WJR C75Ol Detroit-"Heat."
Morgan Trio (NBC) to WIZ
WIS (870). Chicago-Male chorus
3 P. NJ
True story Hours (CBSl to WABC.
WOWO, WNIAO. KNOX. WKRC.
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Ben Bernies Or
clico uot Eskimos-NBCl. to WEAF. WGY.
WIS 800. Chicago-"The Prairie Pres
interviewer Program. (NBcl to WIZ.
KDKA. WHAS. WFAA, WSM. WJR
WTAM C107Ol Cieveland-Fur Trappers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

out the SIS. 1000 900 deficit in the an
nual cost of operating the postofice
department, probably viii meet
vigorous opposition in congress.
Samuel A. Kendall of Pennsyl-
vania, ranking Republican member
Of the house postoffice committee.
today announced his ''unalterable
opposition" to Browns plan.
Kendall said any effort by Brown
to curtail the postal service would
be vigorously opposed and he added
that he knew several other con-
gressmen who strongly are opposed
to the suggestion that postal rates
be boosted.
Kendall recalled that congress
this year is spending $125, 000, 900 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

A sixteen-piece orchestra under the d.
rection Of Jules Herbuveaux and Tom. Dick
and Harry. vocal trio. will select from
current musical shows and .'talkies" when
presenting the Brownbilt Footlites from
WAS and the NBC Chicago studios. Fri
day night at 1;45 o'clock.
Dance tunes of two and three seasons
ago will be played by Freddie Rich and
his orchestra. with choruses by the
Round Towners quartet. during the pro-
gram of Dancing Yesterdays to be heard
from 6:45 to D. m. Friday over WABC
and the Columbia broadcasting network.
Lillian Roth. child star Of the. old Fort
Lee studio days. and more recently seen in
Broadway musical shows and sound pic
lures. will appear as guest artists Win
Nestle's program. Friday night at
o'clock over WLW and the NBC.
Selections from Dudoh FrimPs operetts
"Wildhower" presented by the ensemble
will form the centerpiece of the Cities
Service Concert to be broadcast over
WTAM. KYW and NBC network Friday at
.. N.
The overture from Glinka's opera
Russian and Ludmille;' played by the
Columbia symphony orchestra, will be the
o9Ep,e I1ll selection O. the Gra 7rso opera
Friday over WABC and the Columbia net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

help the various states build good
roads and that it has appropriated
more than S100,O00,00O for the agri-
cultural department, both appropri-
atoms being based on the idea of
service to the people.
why then, he asks, should the
postal service be curtailed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

WLW (70O) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
A. NJ
4.OO-Tetley Tea Hour tNBCl.
4.3O-Salt and Peanuts.
4.45-Nothing but the Truth.
4:55-Fortunes over the coffee grounds.
5:OO-Lionel program (WOR):
5.3O-Football forecast by Alonzo Sts gg
University Of Chicago coach.
e.oO-Pepsodent Amos n Andy lHBC'
s:f5-Vapex program (WORl.
6:3O-National radio advertising pro
gram.
6.59-1ime.
7:0O-Nestles program (NBCi.
7:30-Hoosier Editor.
7:45-McAleer Melodists.
8:O0-Heatrolatown
8:30-Armour program tNBC'
9.00-KingtaSte SonneteerS.
9.30-Vox Humane.
9:57-Weather
9.59-Time.
10:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
f0:30-Castle Farm orchestra
10.45-Variety
II :So-Virginia Harms, soprano Pat GilllcA.
organist.
12:0O-Castle Farm orchestra.
12:30-Time announcement-sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Young Teacher Dies

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
Miss Helen I. Wagner, "a, Latin
and English teacher in Linlawn high
school, Wabash. died Unexpectedly
of appendicitis at a hospital here.
She was a daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Wagner, Colburn, near
this city. Miss Wagner was born
at Colburn and was graduated from
De Paw university, class of 1927
Funeral services were held at Col
burn today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
National Leader Entertained

30 Times SDecial
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IA
Members Of the Lafayette Optimist
Club were hosts to Robert ]. Suther-
land, Madison, Wis. president of
Optimist International. at ban
quet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
FACES ROBBERY CHARGE
Forest Jacoba, Wanted by Police at
TT. Wayne, Held Here.

Forest Jacoba, 81, of 1922 East
Maryland street, wassheld today for
Ft. Wayne authorities, who, it is
said, will take him to TT. Wayne to
rejoin Ray Caldwell, 712 Maxine
drive, held there on robbery charges.
Jacoba and Caldwell are accused
jointly.
Caldwell was accused two years
ago as the man who shot Detective
Charles Russell, who was in an am
bush to trap Caldwell. He was freed
in criminal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinE. IDc)
FRIDAY

P NJ
400 Afternoon announcements
4.45-NeWs flashes.
O0-Town topics.
530-Dinner trio.
6.00-Connie's orchestra.
6.30-Smling Ed Mcconnell.
6.50-Violin answers.
7.O0-Silent.
a:00-Biock'S Anniversary program.
S.15-Ollendord watch makers.
8:30-The Regal program.
9.0O-Wilking's Sue Carolyn program
9.30-Catherine Conner.
9.45-I A. c. orchestra.
1O.O0-Zenith radio program
10.l5-Ouick tire harmony boys.
10 3O-Harry Bason grab bag.
! 00-I. A. 9. orchestra $1,000 -
Il :30-College night at Clrcie lns@'-l u
gan.
IL .0O-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
Times Radio Dial Twisters

wENR (s7ol. Chicago Musical traveloaue
WGY 1901 Schenectady - Broadway
Arrnstrong Ouakers- (NBC) 70 WIZ
KDKA, EYW. WSM. WSB. WHAS.
-g:15 P. M
WBBM (77Ol. Chicago-Times drama.
$50 P. M
Football Predicsions-fCBS to WABC,
KNOX. WOWO. WKRC. WBBM.
XIV iiO20i. Chicago-The Senior partner.
r K o. (NBCb to WEAF. WGY.
wSB. KTHS. WTAM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and uEht Companv'
FRIDAY
P. 81
5.30-Jean and Lou.
5.45-Tonv's scrapbook FCBSl.
6.00-Arvin heater bows.
6.f5-Santa Claus.
6.50-Evangeline Adams (CBS.
6.<5-Jim and Walt.
7.00-Hoosier poet program.
7.3O-Capitol clothiers.
a.O0-Slient order Federal RADIO Cofa4n4s-
zion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14

$50 p. NJ
CKGW f690). Toronto-Lyric frolic.
WBBM f770l ChicaRo-Bedford program.
Lampe's Eversharp mckinney to WEAF-
WGY. WGN.
WENR ls7ol. Chicago-Feature program.
WFAA 1901. Dallas-Poole parade.
Armour PROGRAM fNBCl TO WIZ, kDKA.
WJP. WHAS. WSB WSM. WLW. XIV.
WTAM fi070l. Cleveland-Friday frolics.
% P. M
The Radio Foliies-fCBSl to WABC.
WKRC. W5dA0. WOWO. KNOX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
POSTAGE BOOST
TO Be FOUGHT
Half Stamp Hike Plan
Opposed by Kendall.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Post-
master General Browns plan to
boost the cost of the 2-cent stamp
to two for a nickel, to help wipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
STRANGE ANIMAL FOUND
Resembles Snake Bird, Porcupinc,
Kangaroo, and Lays Eggs.

haHBdEUU, Gnu Lays LBBss
BIZ United Press
BOMBAY. Nov. 14.-One Of the
queerest animals in the world was
found in New Guinea and brought
here for shipment to Europe by Herr
KILLER, German naturalist.
1t is two feet long, has a bird
like bill, spines like a porcupine,
pouch like a kangaroo's, lives un-
foreground like a mole, lays eggs but
suckles its young and adapts itself
to temperature like a reptile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July II (N.AN.A).-
The way to get somewhere in this
world, Henry Ford advised recently, is
to spend money in a big way, and now
it appears, through an obscure in
surance clerks bequest, that the prin-
ciple can be made to work even after
a man is dead.
William Christian Paul took his cleri-
cal income for two years-believed to
be about $4,000 in all-and blew it
on a worn piece of figured fabric that
covered the shoulders of a Chinese
Emperor of the Ming dynasty, and for
doing that he gets into the class of
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and the late
j. Pierpont Morgan, Frank A. Munsey
and H. 0. Havemeyer as a. patron Of
art and benefactor of the Metropoli-
tan Museum.
Within the marble halls of the mu-
scum, along Upper Fifth avenue, ex-
perts are now studying, piece by piece,
the LOGS examples of sixteenth, sew
enteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
century textiles that Paul bought here
and there on Saturday afternoons and
at odd times when he could get away
from his desk in the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Building at Madison
Square.
When they are evaluated and CLASH
fled according to dynasty and symbolism
they will be carefully arranged in glass
cases in some august chamber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

Thereafter his heart was in cathay. In
the daytime he was engaged in passing
on unusual occupations, giving them a
rating to determine in what category
they should be placed, in order to fix
the class of insurance the applicant was
entitled 10 receive. At night he fingered
silken dreams.
Up in a small fiat in the Bronx.
whittier he rode by subway, he opened
his trunk and counted the golden
threads of his treaSureS-brocades satin
embroidered hangings, mandarin sleeve
bands and skirts. He looked upon the
gorgeous dragons and fantastic birds
that fC~gotten sons of Han were weav-
ing in the time of Marco Polo. and then
he put them all carefully away again
and doubtless fell to dreaming of ban
neretS and lanterns, strange gongs and
slowly swinging junks grimacing gods
and luStrous jades, and all of the mys-
terles of the yellow men who go with
catltke feet in the cities he had known.
At the insurance company he is re-
membered as a quite unromantic figure.
who stinted himself on food and cloth
ing for no apparent reason and liked to
attend auction sales of Oriental an
tiques. Occasionally he visited a Chi
nese restaurant and he was known to
number of dealers in Chinese art,
but naturally he was a bargain hunter,
because he had to be, and some of his
rarest pieces were picked up in out-of-
the-way places.
Once in an upstate town he passed
a pawnshop and noticed a scarf in the
window. He went right in and dick
cred, finally buying the scarf for about
50. 1t was worth hundreds of dollars.
He had seen immediately that this
piece was of an unusual weave. It was
said that only one other piece of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
CLERKS COLLECTION OF CHINESE
ANTIQUES OF IMMENSE VALUE
Experts Studying 1865 Fabrics Quietly
Gathered on Small Salary and Willed
to Metropolitan Museum.

perhaps late in 1881, when the name
William Christian Paul collection" has
been spread in gilt letters across the
Intel, the door will be thrown open,
and while guards in gray uniforms pace
slowly to and fro the public will be
permitted to view the finest collection
of Chinese textiles outside of the I'M
perial Palace Museum of Peiping.
Visited China in 1908.
When Paul died, two years ago, COM
paratively few of his fellow employees IN
the insurance offices were aware of it,
because they hadn't been aware of his
existence, although he had been with
the company for II years. In 1908, after
he had been there for six years, he took
trip for his health and got to China
He literally fell in love with the Orient
and with its past. In Japan he put en-
the native costume and lived according
to the customs of the japanese and
learned all he could of their language.
If Paul had been wealthy he prob
ably would have lived there for the rest
of his days, but he was only an insur-
ance clerk on leave of absence that
had its limits. He had to come home,
and did, yet he was changed man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
HUNTERS GET CONTRACT

Fiim Producer and Thsstsr Mas.
nate Recognize Endurance flight.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July IS a.
Howard Hughes, film producer and sid
Grammar, theater magnatc. announced
last night they will bring the four Hun %
ter brothers. their sister and mother to
Hollywood under q Aim contract
The contract also called for bringing
10 Hollywood the planes, the City OF
Chicago. in which John and Kenneth
Hunter stayed aloft for more than -
days. and Big Ben. which Walter and
Albert Hunter used in refueling the
endurance ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
SCHOOL IN RUSSIA
|NSTRUCTS CLOWNS
BuffoonS Get Free Course to
Spread Communist
Propaganda.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW Soviet Russia claims tc
be the only country in the world which
has a school for clowns. 1t also boasts
of school for training acrobats, Jug
glers, tight-rope walkers, bareback riders
magicians and other circus performers.
The school for training clowns, which
gives instruction in the art of being
funny and grotesque to both sexes, Is To-
Gated in Moscow and furnishes clowns,
male and female, to hundreds of thea
tiers and circuses in the Soviet Union.
All are well grounded in methods OF dis
seminating Communism.
One of the oldest things about the
school is that it was founded by wom-
an, the first wife of Anatole Lunachar-
sky, formerly commiSsar Of education.
Students of both sexes between the ages
of IA and 20. who are thought to have
special aptitude for butfoonery, are &C
cepted.
Pay Nothing for Course.
They pay nothing for their education,
the Soviet government considering that
clowns are good not only for spreading
merriment. but In disseminating through
their "white-face art" Communist doc
trines and proletarian idealogy.
There are no win the Soviet Union
100 pairs of musical clowns, $50 solo
trick clowns and so rug" or tumbling
clowns. many of them having been
trained by the Moscow school.
Before their acceptance of students,
applicants must pass a rigid medical
and physical examination. They then
are given two months trial before final
enrolment as regular students. During
these two months the student must
prove aptitude to play the fool" so that
the government can determine whether
1t is worth while to spend the $4,000
necessary to make him a first-claSs
clown.
Diplomas Are Awarded.
After three-year course of instruc-
ton in acrobaticS, music, dancing, sing
ing, juggling, mimicry. pantomime and
the art of facial makeup and bizarre
dress students are awarded diplomas
as certified clowns" Students are also
given instruction in political economy.
social and labor movements, revolution
airy subjects and the history of the
Communist party.
The director of this unique school is
Oskar Gustav Lindner, thick, heavy
set athletic man of German origin, who
was formerly circus acrobat and clown
himself
1.-The aim of our school," said Lind
ner, lis to turn out clowns who will not
only convulse people with laughter, but
who, by subtle jokes and appropriate
mimicry will convey to the public some
Of the social and political aspects of pro-
letarian life and the revolutionary re-
forms. introduced by the Communist
regime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15
U. S. TO HANDLE BIG LOAN

BASEL, Switzerland, July IS ~
Half OF Austria's $50. 00G. 900 loan. which
the Bank for International Settlements
will sponsor. will be foated in the
United States.
England has been allotted SIS 900 900,
an announcement today stated, and Hol-
land. Italy, Sweden, France and Swift
zerland will divide the remainder.
Interest will be Z per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-15

tries 81 the western Hemisphere span
ish was made one a the oficial Ian.
guages as vell as French German and
English Efforts also acre made ~
have speakers become familiar with con-
ditions In Latin America