davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
SAINTS BEAT
LADDS to-
Covington's Double Tn 9th
Sends I'm Winning,
Tallies
special to The HeraId.1

SAN BENITO. July 23-CovinE-
tons double into left field in the
ninth frame scored Sralla and
Campbell with the tying and vim
ming runs as Professor Albert Ruiz
mann won his fourteenth victory or
the season when san Benito down
ed the Harrington Ladds. al. here
yesterday afternoon before a fair
sized weekday crowd. The victory
for the Saints made 1t four straight
and the locals continue 70 be a scant
? l-2 games out OF first place as
they tackle the leaders In McAllen
Friday night and in san Benito
Saturday for a pair Of games that
are heralded as the most crucial
OF the second half.
Dale Barron was on the mound
for the Ladds for the second time
II as many days and pitched a nice
game up until the fatal ninth inn
ing where he walked Jordan 70
start off the frame. He took second
on a passed ball by Smith and then
raced home on Williford's single
70 left. Sralla grounded TO Barron
who tossed Williford out at second
Campbell dropped a base blow in
TO left TO send Sralla 10 second
Hoffman popped out to Johns and
the Saint fans began 10 leave the
stands thinking the game was more
or less over. Covington. the hust-
ling Saint receiver. secured his Sec
ond hit OF the day. a double into
right field that scored Sralla and
Campbell 10 end the ARRAY.
Covington. Ruhmann. and Camp
bell were the big stick artists fol-
the locals. each pounding out a pair
OF hits. The Ladds bats were ring
ing merrily as they touched Rub
mann for a total or Is hits with
Manager TTammeli. Souires. Frier-
JON. Nichols. Smith and Barron
leading the attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Good Relief Work Keeps
Senators and Browns Going

SilaS johnson furnished the pitch
ing features OF the National league
A. they battied through "a ten INN
ing duel. Hubbell allowed only four
hits and gained I'm A 10 q victory in
the tenth when Pred Leach raped
out the eleventh Int off Johnson
with rubbers on second and third.
Four Chicago hurlers allowed the
Boston Braves only five hits while
the Cubs made l2 off Ed Brandt.
but Boston won BY a 8 70 3 count
by taking advantage Of Chicago's
five errors.
II was nit and hit again At Pitts
hurgh a. the Pirates battered
BROOKLYN into "A nv 70 " defeat -Four
Brooklyn hurlers gave n hits. IN
GLIDING IA homer by Grantham and
a couple OF other blows that bare
IN missed going over the circuit.
The Robbins rot to Erwin Brnme
for ~ hits but could not bunch
them effectively. The defeat left
Brooklyn v l-2 games behind the
St. Louis Cardinals. who. with the
Phillies. we're kept idle bv rain for
the second successive day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Pharr Nine Will
Cross Bats With
Locals Sunday

The Palmez-Tigers win cross bats
with the Pharr Merchants AZ 80
?. m. Sunday al Tiger field. Il has
been announced.
The PhaTr aggregation has rolled
up an impressive record. according
TO figures supplied BY them.
Schaffner Of Fort Brown will likely
huri for the locals with Ramos be-
hind the plate. The infield Is ON
posed OF Warner. Rocha. G. Garcia
and n. de Ia Rosa. The flyhawks in
clude Temo Cantu. G. Santiago.
Saenz and Aldape. Perez Is a SUBJ
stitute infielder.
The following Sunday Palmer
Tigers will take on the Rio Grande
City All-5tarS IN q twin-bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Batting: Ruth. Yankees. .37s; Sim
mons. Athletics. .385.
Runs: Geh-ig. Yankees. 90: Ruth,
Yankees. SO.
Runs batted in: GehriR, Yankees.
100; Ruth. Yankees. 90.
Hits: Simmons. Athletics. i42.
Haas. Athletics. 1873.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox. 43: Man
ush. Senators. 81.
Triples. Simmons Athletics, II:
West, Senator's. Reynolds. White
Sox. IL.
Home runs. Gehrig. Yankees. 50:
Ruth. Yankees. IS.
Stolen bases. Chapman. Yankees.
81; johnson. Tigers. 26.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won 10,
lost 3: Marberry. Senators. won 9.
lost l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Bluffs, EXP orters, Steers
Take DrubbinEs
Thursday

Thursday proved q bad day for
Houston. Beaumont and Dallas. the
three second half pennant pace SET
tiers. for al lost. Wichita Falls was
the only first division club TO win.
IN the only daytime game. IT
Worth evened the count with Beau
mont. taking the second game ot
the series A 70 ?. Dick McCabe
scattered seven hits To chalk up his
fifteenth victory.
A throw-back to the days when
baseball was a game or few hits and
hardly no runs was unreeied AZ San
Antonio where the Indians squared
accounts with Dallas by taking the
second game OF the series / 70 o.
Long Tom EStell. veteran spitbali
hurler. bested Grady Adkins IN a
mound duel.
san Antonio scored In the first
inning when Ray FlaSkamper. lead
off man. tripled and galloped home
on Hamiitcn's single "a moment la
ter. EStell and Adkins were about
even with pitching honors- Each Is
sued one walk.
The Galveston Buccaneers had a
chance 10 creep out az the cellar
all they had 70 do was beat Shreve-
port. but II proved too tough a lob,
the Sports winning ) 10 4.
The league leading Houston Buff
faloes tasted the bitter without the
sweet when wichita Falls plastered
on a 4 to ? licking. Cooney. pitch
ing seven hit baseball. turned the
trick for Wichita Falls. besting Geo.
washington Payne. a man who has
won fifteen games this season.
Payne gave up ten hits. The game
went ten innings before a decision
was reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
HAWKS BEAT
PALMS lO-2
Kennedy Twirls Prettily
At Mission; johnson
CIouts Home Run

MISSION. July 2i.-fn a special
game here Thursday afternoon. the
La Feria N~ighthawks showed Mis-
sion fans how the national pastime
should be played. beating the Nc
Allen aims 1912. r
Kennedy. stellar Mig hthawk
hurler, was on the mound and he
limited the league leaders 70 sew
en- bingles. Harwood. McAllen
hurler, performed sensationally In
spots. He whitfield IA Of the Hawks,
but gave up Is hits.
Paul Johnson. la Ferla left field
cr. clouted q home run IN the sixth
frame with McNair. former Valley
amateur. on the sacks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
METZ HOLDING
5-STROKE LEAD
San Angelo Pro Cracks Par
a Strokes On Second
Is Thursday

HARLINGEN. July 24.-Dick Metz
OF San Angelo held a five stroke
advantage over his nearest opponent
when the Texas Professional Golfers
teed off for the last 36-holes in their
tournament here this morning.
Metz held even par figures OF 14s
for the first 36, while his nearest
competitor. Sam Schneider OF H0us-
ton was five over with a i49. One
stroke 10 the real was William Ma
guire or Houston. newly elected pre-
sident OF the state p. @. A.
One OF these three men we're ex-
pected to emerge state champion to-
day.
Metz opening round was a rs. but
ne came back with a strong zusn on
the last eighteen four under par
with q SO 10 trim his figures TO even
par for the day.
Sam Schneider led IN the opening
is with a Is. but ne slumped 70 a
rs on the second 10 to boost his
figures to a l49 Mcguire was con
sistent. even though he did not equal
par figures. getting "a and 10.
Pat O'Brien. Harrington pro, was
fourth with a i53.
Tony Butler, defending champion
was we'll down the line with a 158-
practically certain TO lose his crown
George Shine. Mercedes pro. was
out OF the running with a l64.
The scores follow
Dick Metz. san Angelo. 76-6S-144
Sam Schneider. San Antonio, 72-7t
-l49.
william Mcguire. Houston. 74-7t
-150.
Pat oBrien. Harlingen. 7S-77-
l53.
Ted Longworth, IT. Worth. IS
7S-154.
Edwin Juels. Houston. Ts-76-l55
George Auroach. Dallas, 1872
1856.
Tom Laliy. San Antonio. 1918
l57.
Tony Butler. corcus Cfr-~-. BIT
lisa.
Oren williams. Iongview. sl-7s-
159.
Phil Hagler. wichita Falls. s0-7!
-159.
Jack Burke. Houston. ~T6-s5-lsl
Larry Nabholtz, Dallas. 72-79-161
Harvey Penick. Austin. ~60-82-162
Dudley Bell. Houston, 85-77-i62.
Tucker Bowles. San Antonio, rs.
Tiles.
George Shine. Mercedes. 1885
lisa.
Floyd Boone. Corsicana, 1851
I64.
Carl Baker, Houston, 64-82-l66.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
TEXAS PROS ARE IN LAST PLAY in HARLINGEN TODAY
Mickey and Sharkey May
Get Together Once More

$50. the net receipts, minus tax,
being S212,72n OF this Sharkey re-
ceived s63.628 and walker s42,4l6-
The Hearst Milk Fund beneiittea
to the extent or almost $4,000
Discussion OF q return bout began
almost as soon as Sharkey and
walker left the ring at Ebbets field.
Sharkey, through his manager,
Johnny Buckley. pressed for an
other match at Is rounds IN
August. but MlckeyS shrewd plot,
Jack Kearns. thought 10 rounds
would be enough. A compromise at
IL rounds. with an ven split In the
receipts. may form the basis for an
eventual agreement, perhaps in a
few days.
Sharkey. complaining that hts
poor showing against a man he
outweighed by 80 pounds was due
To ring rust. Is talking freely on
two more bouts before the outdoor
season closes. Big Jack wants
walker or Tommy Loughran IN
August and Primo Camera IN
September.
Walker, whose great showing
against hts biz rival came as a
revelation 70 most or the so-called
experts, may accept a proposed
match with Max Baer. Pacific coast
clouter, In Los Angeles next month.
He is willing. II the terms are
right. 70 battle Sharkey again on
even Camera. who would be a foot
taller and weighing 100 pounds
more. But most az all. the former
king OF the welterweights and the
middleweights. would like a shot
next June az the heavyweight
champion. Max Schmeling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
BY HUGH :. FULL-eroN. JR.

The American league furnishes
two shining examples or teams that
are getting along well because they
have good men 40 finish games
when their starting hurlers get in
10 trouble. These are the second
place washington Senator's and the
st. Louis Browns. leaders OF the
second division.
The Browns depend ON four men.
Stewart, Gray. Blaeholder and He
bert TO start most of their games,
with Collins coming In az times
But when they wabble. big Chad
Kimsey. Dick Coffman. or stiles or
Braxton r ready 70 step In. He
bert opened the action against
Washington yesterday but gave way
70 Kimsey after he had filled the
bases in the sixth Between the two
they allowed nine scattered hits
and recorded q s 10 4 victory al
though Bump Hadlev. leader OF the
Nationals finishing cohorts did a
good job when he relieved sam
Jones.
More Fsnishers
The New York Yankees and De-
trOit Tigers furnished another con-
trast in finishers. George Pipgras
took over the Yankee mound after
Herb PennOck weakened in the
ninth and pitched four fine innings.
while Art Herring. who relieved
Earl Whitehill In the thirteenth
promptly loaded the bases and gave
the Yanks "a n 10 . victory. Babe
Ruth's 26th homer and Lou Geh-
rigs 30th provided the games other
features.
Philadelphia's Athletics needed no
finishing pitcher as they increased
their margin over washington 20
ten fun games with their tenth
straight victory. George EarnshaW
held the Cleveland Indians 70 five
hits to win So. Jack Russell Of BoS-
ton also went the route as the Red
Sox hit two Chicago pitchers hard
to beat the White Hose IL to a.
Carl Hubbell or the Giants and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Fipped Coin
To Decide Man
To Meet Champ
CBy Staff Correspondent

HAFLINGEN. July PA Tipped
coin will decide whether Pat
OBrien Or Young Etecher shall
meet Hugh Nichols. light heavy
weight champion. in the ring here
Tuesday evening.
All three men viii get into the
ring and IN coin will be- Tipped be-
tween Etrcher and OHrien.
This seems - be the only way
w. determine which of the two I
the better man. Twice they hhte
wrestled. The first. a smuggling
be-. was called no-runtest The Sec
ond engagement. more devoted 70
wrestling. resulted IN q full-time
drats
The winner viii take on the
champion; the loser Will he given
w bout with a strong opponent hE
vet unnamed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(By The Associated Press
Qncluding games Of July 23)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting: Klein. Phillies. 1858: Da-
Wis. Phillies. $40.
Runs: Klein. Phillies. SO: English,
Cubs. 68.
Runs batted in: Klein. Phillies. So:
Hornsby, Cubs, IA.
Hits: Klein, Phillies. i29: English,
Cubs. Il. Waner. Pirates. 122.
Doubles: Hornsby. Cubs. 80: Bar
tell. Phillies. 28.
Triples: Terry. Giants. II; Wat
kins. Cardinals. Traynor. Pirates, 10.
Home runs. Klein, Phillies. %.
OFT. Giants, II.
Stolen bases: Generously. Pirates.
Cuyler, Cubs. IL.
Pitching: Bush. Cubs. won s, lost
2: Lindsey. Cardinals. won 4. lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

LUBBOCK. July 24-P-Ath-
letic officials az Texas Tech today
had definite assurance that Jesse
Harper. director Of athletics az
Notre Dame. would be here to as
sist in the first annual coaching
school 20 be held Aug. 3 TO Is.
Harper notified Pete Cawthon.
head coach at Texas Tech y~ester-
day, he would attend the l2-day
coaching schc-
More than ESQ coaches from "A
states have enrolled for the course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

kiff. Kemp 2. Biggers 2. johnson
4. Left on base-McAllen 6. La
Feria 10. Stolen hases-Denson 2.
Contreras. Sicola. Phillips. Sacri-
flee hits-Contreras, McNair. Two
base hitS-Cannon. johnson. M.
Cox. Home run-Johnson. Struck
out-by Harwood Il. Kennedy 8
Bases on balls-Off HarwoOd 4, off
Kennedy 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

NEW YORK. July 24-R-Their
collective bankroil increased BY
s106,000. Mickey Walker. Rumson.
N. y, gamecock and Jack Sharkey.
the big sailor mai from Boston.
are thinking about a return match
to settle any question OF supremacy
left undecided by their l5-round
draw OF Wednesday night.
The match. drawing 30.568 paid
admissions. earned a total Of s223.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Thursdays Results
Boston -. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 2.
New York 7. Detroit s.
Sc. Louis o: Washington 4
Fridays Games
Chicago AZ Boston.
Cleveland az Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Thursdays Results
Boston 6: Chicago 3.
New York 4. Cincinnati =
Pittsburgh IL: Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis rain.
Fridays Games
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia NJ St. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

OIL w being made from coal hv
n British inventor. He has erect
ed a plant 90 handle 1000 tons nf
coal IN week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Ito 5, Harrington 4: Left on bases:
San Benito q. Harrington 8: Two
base hits: SQuires ?. Frierson, Bar
ron. Hoffman. Smith 2. Ruhmann.
C0vington: Stolen bases: Campbell.
Double plays: Hill 70 Williford to
Jordan; Passed balls. Covington.
Smith: Struck out. by Ruhmann 3.
BY Barron 1. Base on balls. off
Ruhmann 2. of Barron 81. Umpire.
Phillips: Time OF game: 2;20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Fridays Games
Dallas at San Antonio.
Shreveport al Galveston.
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Diamond Dust

Saints
Work Of the San Benito Saints
during the second half has been
tbs surprise OF the league. With
practically the same team that
landed in the cellar the first half,
they have played an entirely dif-
ferent brand Of ball and at present
arc only 2 l-3 games behind the
leading McAllen Palms
Crucial Series
The pending series between san
Bcnito and McAllen. which will
start Friday night in McAllen,
should draw the largest crowd Of
the season. Manager Waifman OF
the Saints plans on capturing the
entire three games and bring his
team into first place for the first
time since the league has been or
gained With the first game sched-
uled at McAllen. the two teams
win shift TO san Benito for a pair
OF games on Saturday afternoon.
Rankin will probably dravA the
pitching assignment for the Saints
in the night affair at McAllen and
Manager Waitman intends pulling
the iron man stunt on Saturday
and pitch both games. Winford,
HARDWOOD and Priest will probably
work In the box Tor the Covtng-
tonmen during the series.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
H\ The


Sar Antonio 1. Dallas q.
Fort Worth 4. Beaumont 2.
Shreveport 5. Galveston 4.
Houston 7. wichita Falls 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
No HIT No Run

TO Bill Winford of the McAllen
Palms goes the honor Of pitching
the first no-hit no-run game OF
the season, the contest being played
against the Harlingen Ladds,
present occupants Of the cellar.
Wmford, a newcomeS TO the league,
has become one Of the outstanding
pitchers in the circuit. and his
performance the other night was
only one OF the many good games
he has hurled for the Palms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
VALLEY LEAGUE

San Benif0 3. HnFlingen 4.
La Feria 20. NfcAllen 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Games Friday
San Benito al McAllen.
Ia Feria az HaTlingen
Saturday
McAllen at San Benito.
Harrington at Ia Feria
sunday
La Feria at san Benito.
McAllen at Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24
Bob White

Bob Whites the former Nebraska
state league hurler and now a
member Of the San Benito club.
pitched one OF the best games Of
the season Tuesday as he let the
La Feria Hawks down with three
scattered hits 70 win q 81 victory.
White has one Of the lowest earned
run averages Of any pitcher IN the
loop, but has had more than his
share OF hard luck as far as win
ming games is concerned. Several
times this season he has pitched
games where the opponents were
able 10 find his offerings for less
than seven hits. but errors on the
part OF his teammates would cost
him the game. Just before the first
half of the season was over. White
hurled a one-hit game. n Of the
few on Valley league records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-24

Cal Surtees. athletic director-elect
st Los Fresnos "a back IN town
the other day and informed this
writer that he plans On having
entries in every sport next season,
which means that the Los Fresnos
boys will have an opportunity 10
play baseball. We mention this be-
cause baseball seems 10 be the ia
vorite topic OF the day ana also be-
cause many OF the Valley high
schools have abandoned this sport.
For the past two years Surtees has
been affiliated with the Browns
Vile Junior College coaching staff.
where he has met with success. His
first season as mentor of the Scorp5
he put out a good team and last
year helped coach the greatest grid
machine ever seen In this section.
Surtees Is q former football. basket
ball and baseball star az 81. Mary's
University and his knowledge Of
these sports should give warning to
the other coaches In the Valley
next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Consult Democrats
 Dial Directory
See To.night's Issue for Phone Numbers of Popular
 Waterbury Business Houses

Next week will be just like old Home Week in Waterbury. Every- one must either get acquainted or renew acquaintance with oid-time friends and even relatives and nsighbors. Everybody will feel comparatively strange to one an- other for . few days. telephonical- ly not socially speaking. And truth fully speaking it will be a case of a little perusing of directories if one wishes to get somebody's number.
 With this evenings history-mak- ing event in the development of telephone service old familiAr numbers must be discarded. After midnight Waterbury VIII be on the dial system. The telephone nufl- bers of even fire and police de- partments, hospitals, nswspapers. theaters and professional and business ohices and estahlishments have been changed. It will be sflf-seryice on local calls after this evening.
 To assist in this little formality of renewing Rcquaintances the Democrat fs publishing to-day in its advertisement section a repre- sentative list of some of the city's leading business establishments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Study Use Of
 Radio From Trains
Copenhagen Conferenee Fixes New Development as
 Important Problem

broadcasting bands would mean | necessary decrease in the numrSf of channels given to aviatiAn ships. amateurs and fixed point to.point standardization. All VA rleties of radio work are fighting for increased facilities, and since there are only a certain number of bands, emphasis has been placed upon the nesd of improy- ing mechanical efficiency to per- init greater use of the air.
 Ship to Shore Stale
 Recognizing the growth of ship. to-shore radio telephoning, the conference adopted a scale of fre- quency separations to prevent in- terference between the newly de- veloped radio telephones and tn already established radio tele-
 The Canadian delegation pre- sented results of experiments in telephoning from moving trains and the conference named a com mittee to study the question.
 The research undertaken as a result of the Copsnhagen confer ence and the recomrp en dations adopted there will be presented to the 1nternational Radio Confer ence at Madrid In September of 1892. This will be the first inter- natoinal radio conference since the Washington Radip Convention was adopted here in 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Washington. (UP)-Telephoning by radio from rapidly moving trains and from ships far at sea Is being studied as one of the most important of modern radio problems, 1t was shown when the state department made public re- ports of last months Copenhagen conference.
 The reports disclosed that the American delegation to the meet ing of the International Technical Consulting committee on Radio Communication had been success ful in keeping European politics out of the discussions.
 Because of the propaganda car ried into the homes ip countries where governments or political parties control broadcasting, the allocation and number of broad casting bands have been consid- cred of increasing importance.
 U. S. Blocks Plan
 A move at the Copenhagen con- ference to put the delegates from 40 countries on record fayoring an increase in the number of broadcasting channels was blocked by the United States delegation. It was decided to limit the meet ing to technical discussions.
 Increases in the number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Hindenburg Strikes
 At Radical Press
(Continued from Page 1.)

general conference to open tomor- row in the ministry of interior.
 Meanwhile, preliminary conver- sations between the American and British statesmen and members of the French government continued in an effort to assure the success of the five-power "statesmen's con- gress" this week end.
 Secretary of State Henry l.. Stim- son and Arthur Henderson, British foreign secretary, conferred with Premier Lupntre Laval on scheme to permit granting the long-term loan which Germany desires.
 They sought to insure that noth- ing should prevent the general taching to 1t importance equal with the Locarno conference in post war diplomacy.
 The five major powers involved are the United States, Great Brit ain, France. Germany and Italy, the latter participating on an equal footing with the others.
 Japan and Belgium will be rep resented, keeping in close contact with developments but not offici- ally participating in the conyersa- tions.
 Premier Laval stressed that France has not prepared or filed d lost of conditions intedned to be imposed on Germany in return for the proposed long term credits. On the contrary, he insisted that Ger many knows the French political desires and said the German states men were likely voluntarily to offer the continuation of the present German military. political and frontier status for the period of the loan.