davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Mrs. league
Gives Honor
Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde was a
guest at the luncheon given to-
day at the Mayflower by Mrs.
Charles C. league in compli-
ment to Mrs. Christian L. Chris
tensen, whose husband has &C
cepted the position of dean Of
agriculture at the University Of
Wisconsin and will leave Wash
ington at an early date.
Others present were Mrs.
Charles Hoyt March, Mrs.
Charles W. Wilson, Mrs. Cyrus
B. Denman, Mrs. Samuel Nc
Aaron Youngquist, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, DR.. Louise Stanley and
Miss Clara Bates.
X X
Spring Guests Arrive
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.
Moore, of New York, have ar
rived at the MayfloWer for the
spring season, having spent the
winter in the South. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore have been guests at
the hotel for part of the spring
season for the past several
years.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
2WS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Nuptials
Announced
By Bride
Miss Louise Randolph to Be-
come Bride of Harry LiV-
ingston Hartley, of Boston,
on March 7 in the Capital

on March 7 in the Capital
DR.. and Mrs. Buckner Magill
Randolph, OF Charlottesville,
Va, formerly of Washington,
have issued invitations for the
wedding of their daughter,
Louise Harris, and Harry Liv-
ingSton Hartley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartley, of Boston,
in st. Johns Church, Saturday
afternoon, March 7, at 4 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Robert Johnston will
officiate, assisted by Rev. Leon
Shearer.
A small reception will follow
Immediately after for the we'd
ding party and families in the
home of Miss Heloise Sargent.
Miss Randolph will have as
her maid of honor Miss Kath-
crime Berry, of this city, and
the other attendants will be
Mrs. Beverley Coleman, Miss
Virginia H. Wood, Miss Kath-
crime Snyder, Miss Charlotte
Hartman, of Washington, and
New York; Miss Mary Mordecai,
of Richmond, Va, and Miss Vir.
ginia Hartley, of Boston, sister
of the bridegroom.
Bertram K. Little, of Boston,
will be the best man and Ed
ward A. Rose, of Paris, head
usher. The other ushers will be
John A. Hinckley, j. Theodore
Mariner, Pierre de L. Boal,
Francis C. de Wolf, Buckner M.
Randolph. jr., all of Washing
ton; Charles Fletcher, of Provi-
dence, r. l., and John Rogers
Flather, of Lowell, Mass.
The bridegroom-elect is in the
United States foreign service
and is stationed at Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
X 4
A luncheon to the officials Of
the American Bankers Associa-
tion is to be given by the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers AsSo-
citation this afternoon, in the
Cabinet Room of the Willard.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Ohioans to Dine
Mrs. wv. F. Ham Hostess

Mrs. w. F. Ham entertained
a company at luncheon today.
Her guests included Mrs. Whit
man Croft, Mrs. PRESCOTT Cat
ley, Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux,
Mrs. w o. Mills, Mrs. W. D.
'rewksbury, Mrs. w. H. Guthrie,
Mrs. M. o. Leighton, Mrs.
Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Rich
ard Crisp, Mrs. William Hollo-
way, Mrs. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs.
Stanton Peele, Mrs. w. E. Pear
son, Mrs. Arthur Barnard, Mrs.
3 H. Warner, jr.; Mrs. Prentiss
Wilson, Mrs. Allan Walker,
MRS. william Bowie. Mrs H, G.
Durfee, Mrs. Albert Pike, Mrs.
George Worthington, Mrs. Edgar
Snowden, Mrs. George Hoover,
Mrs. Levi Cooke and Miss Vic
let Biddle.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
De PGdiLLds Dine,
See MGriOnettes,
At TOtten Studio

The Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora Alexandra de Pa
dilla were the guests of honor
at the dinner given last eve
ming by Major and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, jr., at their
studio home on Sixteenth
street.
Among the guests was the
United States minister to the
Union of South Africa, Ralph
Totten, who is a cousin of the
host of last evening.
Following the dinner a few
additional guests were invited
to witness the Theodore Tiller,
jr., marionettes.
X y X
Here From Canada
Mrs. w. B. Blackhall, of To-
ronto, is passing a few days in
Washington at the MayfloWer
as the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Polio. Mrs. Blackhall has
been in the South for the past
month.
X X X
The fourteenth birthday Of
the Dorothy Hancock chapter
of the D. A. r. was celebrated
last evening at a dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel. when the
husbands of the chapters mem
bers were the special guests
of the occasion. Arrangements
for the event we're under the
charge of Mrs. George C. Ober.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Spring Guests Arrive
Sail For Europe

Mrs. LeSeure Richardson
and her sister, Mrs. William
Houghteling, of San Francisco,
sailed last evening from New
York on board the Bremen.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Six for LucheOn

Mrs. Louis Caldwell enter
tained six guests informally at
luncheon today in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have re-
Gently moved from Chicago to
Washington where they will
make their future home.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Austria EnvOy
Is Host at
Dinner
Photo by Airport Photo Co.

The minister of Austria, Edgar
L. G. Prochnik, and Nine.
Prochnik entertained at dinner
last evening, in compliment to
the Attorney General and Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell.
The guests included the min
ister of Greece, Charalambos
SimopouloS, and Nine. Simopou-
los; the Minister of Norway,
Halvard H. Bachke, and Nine.
Bachke; the minister of the
Irish Free State, Michael Mac
White; the minister of Siam,
Prince Amoradat Kridakara;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Baron and Baroness Won Below,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price
Wright, Mrs. Frank Let's, Mrs.
DemareSt Lloyd and Alexander
Woytkiewicz, financial counselor
of the Polish embassy.
X
Twins Are Born
Twin daughters were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wander
bilt Tuesday night at York
House, 119 East Seventy-fourth
St., New York.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, formerly Miss
Anne Gordon Colby, is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Colby, of LleWellyn Park, West
Orange, N. j. The couple we're
married December 81, 1929, at
the home of the bride.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a Rhode
Island State senator and a mem
ber of the Knickerbocker,
Racquet and Tennis, Brook,
Army and Navy and New York
Yacht clubs and the st. Nicho-
las Society. He is son of the
late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
and a nephew of Brig. Gen.
Cornelius Wand rbilt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and the Count
ess Laszlo Szechenyi, the former
Gladys Moore Vanderbilt, wife
of the Hungarian Minister to
Washington.
Mrs. Lambert Hostess
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert en-
tertained at luncheon today at
her home on Vermont Avenue
in honor of Mrs. Walter F..
George, wife of Senator George.
There were 18 guests. Mrs. Lam
bert will have the same number
Of guests at luncheon tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Atwill,
the latter formerly Mrs. Louise
Cromwell Macarthur, have
taken an apartment at the
Drake in Philadelphia for
month.
Guest of Mrs. Good
Mrs. James w. Good, wife Of
the late Secretary of War, has
as her guest, at her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs.
Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo,
Iowa.
George C. Hanson has as
his guests, at his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Gracy, of Montclair,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Stanley Horn, of South Orange,
N. j.
Six for LucheOn
Mrs. Louis Caldwell enter.
tained six guests informally at
luncheon today in her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have re-
Gently moved from Chicago to
Washington where they will
make their future home.
The st. Johns Lodge Chap
ter will hold a card party and
dance at Wardman Park Hotel
this evening.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
GIRL. RESERVES
To FETE 400

More than $50 boys and girls
from local institutions and or
phanages will be the guests of the
Girl Reserves of Washington at
the initial performance of "The
Toy Shop" a fairyland operetta,
to be given at 2:30 p. M, Thurs,
day in Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
The guests are children from
the Noel House, Friendship House,
Neighborhood House, st. Johns
Orphanage, st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum, Washington Home for
Foundlings, German Orphan ASy-
lum, HillCreSt, Baptist Home for
Children, Swartzell Methodist
Home, Episcopal Home for Chill
dren and the Masonic and East
ern Star Home for Children.
Two other performances of the
show will be staged at BIS p. m.
Friday and at 2:45 p. m. Satur-
day.
Approximately 100 Girl Re
serves from all the local high
schools and the George Mason
High School in Alexandria will
participate in the production,
which is being directed by Mrs.
Alice Sigworth Morse and Miss
Mary M. Bennett,
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
MACHADO SEEKS
CUBAN TRUCE

HAVANA, April 3 0N.SO
President Machado made another
effort today to end the political
strife and dissension prevalent
in Cuba since last fall.
In return for cooperation in
solving the country's eco
nomic ills and cessation of
hostile demonstrations, President
Machado offered his political
opposition the following conces-
SionS:
Complete restoration of cOnsti.
tutiOnal guarantees, cancelled
six months ago.
Amnesty for political prisoners
arrested for 'delinquencies and par.
don for outstanding political of.
tenders.
DemObilizatiOn of part of Cuba s
armed forces.
The announcement advised that
a peace pact can only be arranged
if antigovernment demonstrations
and other hostile actions are
called off Immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Bad Stomach Cause
of Bad Skin

You can't expect to nave a good
clear fresh-looking complexion if your
stomach is weak and disordered.
Undigested food sends poisons
through your whole body, pimples
appear in your face, skin grows sallow
and muddy and loses its color. Your
tongue becomes coated, breath most
unpleasant. But these troubles will
end quickly and skin clear up if you
will start today taking that simple
herbal compound known to druggists
as Tanlac.
Tanlac contains nothing but herbs,
barks and roots which have a cleans.
ing, healing effect on a poor upset
stomach. Just tablespoonful before
each meal stimulates the digestion
naturally so that you can eat what
you want without fear of distress.
And when your stomach is in good
shape again see how much keene1
your appetite is-watch how quickly
skin begins to grow free of disfguring
eruptions. The cost of Tanlac is less
than &c a dose. Get bottle from your
druggist today. Money back if it
doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

contributions are going to be as
generous for the next campaign
as they we're in the booming days
of 1924 and 1928.
Consequently the party man
ayers are planning to do little
observation-disclosures provided that
President Hoover does not eXer-
else his prerogative of naming
the spot he chooses for renomi-
nation.
Reports indicate that, at the
proper time, Atlantic City is going
to put in a determined bid.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
PARTIES STUDY
CONVENTION
. . LOCATIONS
Democrats Favor Frisco;
,G. o. P. Choice Depends on
What Hoover Has in Mind
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES

.Although the national political
conventions are still IA mouths
Away, party leaders have begun
to give some thought to where
they are going to be held, and
evidences are observed of the
beginning of a scramble for them
by various cities from coast to
cpast.
There probably will be a dozen
cities bidding for the Republican
and Democratic conventions.
7 Frisco Plans Bid
.sSan Francisco, which enter
tained it's first major political
convention in 1920, when the
Democrats crossed the continent
to nominate James M. Cox, is
going to put in a determined bid
this year for one of the meetings.
Inquiry among d m Ocratic
leaders deaeIops there is cOnsid-
etabIe early sentiment in favor
OF going back there, although the
usual objections have been offered
that the trip is too long and
c0stIy.
Zone Democratic leader, a South
efner, however, declared today
that his first choice was San
francisco for political as well as
other reasons. And he indicated
he would be prepared to lead the
movement at the proper time. He
said:
. California is neutral ground
for us and 1 favor it. We had
enough of the East in New
York in 1924, and we met in
the South, at Houston, in 1928.
We might meet in the Middle
West, Chicago, Kansas City or
St. Louis, but I'm in favor Of
San Francisco. We had a har-
mOnious meeting there in 1920,
bill things considered, and we
had a fine time"
Hoover to Name Spot
President Hoover can name the
Republican meeting spot, if he
wants to. That much is assured.
It is a sort of Presidential pre-
negative. Coolidge picked Cleve
land in 1924, and the Hoover
lieutenants forced the selection of
Kansas City in 1928. Whether
MIR. Hoover will choose to exer-
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

City we're chosen thereafter. All
three of these cities are expected
to be in the bidding again.
The Republicans heretofore
have been rather Contemptuous
of the financial attractions Of
fered by the various cities, but
probably these will receive more
serious attention next year.
The Republicans, while they
are not in debt like the Demo
Gratis, nevertheless have a rather
depleted war chest. and there is
no expectation anywhere that
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

else his prerOgative next year re
mains to be seen.
There is some Republican senti-
ment in favor of an eastern sea-
board site for 1882, and Atlantic
City, with its great new Conven-
ton Hall, is being prominently
mentioned.
The Republicans have not met
in the East for many years.
Chicago entertained successive
Republican conventions up to
1920, and Cleveland and Kansas
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

Save yourself the trouble of looking
for an apartmPGt-yOu can easily Sc
cure one by looking in the Rental
Classified Ads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
ALFALFA FOR FORAGE

ably without a nurse crop, but
where it is desirable to plant a
nurse crop the best one to use is
flax. Many good stands OF alfal-
ia have been ruined when seeded
with crop such as barley, wheat
or oats, especially where the nurse
crop has been cut for hay. The al
falfa plants when grown with a
nurse crop are very tender because
they have been shaded and when
the crop has been removed the al
falfa plants wither and die. The
root system of the nurse crop de-
velops more rapidly than the ROOT
system in the alfalfa crop, there
fore using up the subsoil moisture
and when hot, dry weather sets in
during the late summer the alfalfa
plants have no reserve moisture TO
carry them through.
Many farmers rave made the
mistake in suing too much seed
per acre especially where planted
on bench land. Results from the
southern part o fthe state, which is
one of the largest alfalfa produc-
ing areas, show that when alfalfa
] is seeded in AZ inch rows at the
rate of one pound of seed per acre,
it will yield just as much forage
as heavier seedlings and will with
stand winter killing and drouth
much more readily than where the
heavier paintings are used. Where
lit is desirable to broadcast the al
falfa seed it should be sowed at
the rate of two or three pounds
per acre, preferably without q
nurse crop. There will always be
a considerable number of weeds
coming up in the fields, but these
can be moved off very readily anC
when doing so the sickle bar should
be raised so as not to clip the al
falfa too close to the ground.
Another important point in the
production of alfalfa is that the
seed bed should be thoroughly
packed before the alfalfa is seed
ed. This will insure quick ger
limitation and a uniform stand. A
satisfactory gauge to use in deter.
mining if the seed bed is solo
enough is that a mans heel SHOULD
not sink into the seed bed more
than one inch.
This year there will be approx
imately thirty alfalfa demonstra
ton plots planted in the count!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
Rv the County Accent

At a series of alfalfa meetings
held in the county last week, Wal
do Kidder, state agronomist, point
ed out that alfalfa was one of the
cheapest crops which a farmer
could grow and also a crop which
was just as easy to secure good
stand of as any other crop, pro-
vided certain requirements were
carried out when the crop was
planted. Mr.. Kidder pointed out
that the success of growing. alfal-
ia depended largely on two points:
First, the preparation of the seed
bed. Second, the rate of seeding
per acre.
Alfalfa should be seeded prefer
ably on summerfallow. corn land,
or other land that has a reason
able amount of subsoil moisture
The reason for this is that during
the month of July and August
which is usually a hot dry season.
the roots of the alfalfa will have
sufficient moisture to carry the
plant through this season. In many
cases where alfalfa has been seed
ed on land that was depleted in
subsoil moisture, the alfalfa made
satisfactory growth during the
fore part of the season, but dur
ing the dr. yseason of July and Au-
gust the plants withered and dice
due to insufficient moisture.
Alfalfa should be seeded prefer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

MARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave, Chicago
". B. BARKER, JR, 400 N Spruce, winssOn-Salem C
EUGENE BARTON, s62S La Linz St, FL PasO, Texas
MRS EDW. F. DAILY, 1913 Louisville ST. ST. Louis, Mo.
WIN. C. PREACHER 800 N. Front ST., Conway, Ark.
LEROY FAIRMAN, 90 Dartmouth St, Forest Hills, N Y
KATHRYN R. FRANCIS, 44S E 22d St, Baltimore, Nd
MRS. ALEXIS CODHLOT, 191 waverIy PI, New York
C W. GRANGE, 2316 Central ST., Evanston, III.
c S. CRAYBHL. PaxtonviIle, Pa.
JOHN L GRIFFIN, 1908 Jackson, Pueblo, Colorado
DAVID c. HILL. PeytOn and Arlington Rds, York, PA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
RE- LIEF
From Headaches
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, NeuraIsia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from
headaches, or any other pain. There
Is hardly an ache or pain Bayer
Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be
relied on for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritisl
rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin is still
the sensible thing to take. Just be
certain it's Bayer you're takingl
it does not hurt the heart. Get the
genuine tablets, in this familiar
package for the pocket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
Administrator Appointed

Glasgow, May 49, Thomas G.
Mooney, public administrator, was
named administrator of the es-
tate of the late Jesse Arnot in a
court order handed down by Judge
John Hurley. Judge Hurley ordered
a time extension of 80 DAYS for
w. E. Arnot, who was also apply
ing as administrator, to appeal or
investigate any other proceedings
he may desire to take.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

under the supervision of County
Agent Ferguson. He has secured
an alfalfa seeder attachment that
can be attached to a corn planter
which will seed alfalfa in rows at
the rate of one-half a pound or
more of seed per acre. He is al
so testing out different varieties
such as Grimm, Ladak and Cos
sack to determine the varieties
that give the best results in this
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

IN cOngratulating the winners in the
= great Camel contest we want at the same
time to thank most cordially the approx
mately million men and women who dis
played their friendly interest by sending
in an entry.
Wewish also to thank the millions of smokers
throughout the country for the appreciation
they are showing for our new HumidOr Pack
as is evidenced by the notable increase in the
sale of Camel cigarettes.
By means of this dust-prOOf, germ-prOOf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN the matter Of tha Estate OF
MARTHA SMITH, Deceased

the undersigned, VIM Erickson. Ad-
milnistrator Of the Estate Of Martha
Smith, deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after the
first publication Of the notice. to the
said Vim. Erickson at the law Of
fees Of Howard NJ. Lewis, Esquire,
at Plentywood. Mont, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the
County of Sheridan.
Dated Nay 4, 1891.
WIN. ERICKSON,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Martha Smith, Deceased.
First publication May 8, 1881.
Last Publication. Nav 20. 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

MSSOULA = Bids have been
received for grading the top of
Kings hill to White Sulphur
Springs on the Y-G Bee Line high
way between Yellowstone and Ola
cier marks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
Call for Bids

The City of PIentywood will ac-
cept sealed bids for hauling 100
yards of gravel on the streets of
Plentywood; bids to be opened at the
regular meeting of the City Council
Monday June 1, 1881. The council
reserves the right to accept or re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
c. B. ROBINSON, Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

mOistre.prOOf CellOphane wrapping the
rich aroma and full flavor of choice Turkish
and mellow Domestic tObaccOs have been
air-sealed In Camels for your enjoyment.
If You have not tried CameIs In the HumidOr
Pack all we ask is that yOu switch over to this
brand for one day.
After you have learned how much milders
how much cooler, how much more enjoy.
able it is to smoke perfectly conditioned
fresh cigarette, go back to the harsh holiness
of stale cigarettes if you can.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
Prize, $4,000
Third Prize, $4,000

ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter Apis, lansing Mieh.
]. ". HEATING, 523 Prospect Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
J. h KENNEDY, 2627 W. State St, Milwaukee, visa
JOHN KIIPELAINEN, West Paris, Maine
DR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 211 Angel ST., Providenee. b
EDWARD MARTIN, 12I Lidden St, Buffalo, NY.
MRS c. WILLARD. 600 StOekey Gardens, Norfolk, We
EUGENE SARTTNI, 745 Chapel St, Ottawa, IL
GREGORY LUCE STONE, 75S Texas ST., Mobile, Ala.
DR. c. L THOMAS, Mount Airy, NC
LEE r. WOMACK, 448 Tenney Ave, Amherst, Ohis
J. ARTHUR WOOD, q Burke St, MechanicviIles ~ Il
EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post N.Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
JESuITS WILL LEAVE

The minister of the interior, ac-
cording to the United Press in a
dispatch Tuesday said: GAIL Jeuit
monasteries in Spain have now
been abandoned.
''The Jesuits are gathered at
Loyola, in the province Of Guipo-
ECO and in my opinion, they will
have to leave Spain.
''The government, however, has
not decided anything in this re-
spect at present"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

Madrid,-The Spanish army has
been asked to sign a pledge of
loyalty to the republic "and to de-
fend it by means Of arms if nee
essary." The government will place
on the reserve all officers under
the rank of general who refuse 30
sign while generals refusing to
come into line will be removed
from the army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
ARMY LOYAL

The government sees one most
agreeable feature in the situation,
the army remained loyal to the re-
public.
For the first time the govern
ment has confidence of military
support. The troops obeyed the re-
public's orders implicitly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22

erything, expulsion of the Jesuits
continues the most preemptory de-
mand of liberal and democratic
Spain"
The religious situation presents
confusing aspects. The departure
of Archbishop Segura has been fol-
lower with reports that he will
not return to SPAIN The uncon-
firmed protest of the Vatican is
reported to have demanded that
the government apologize for anti
Catholic depredtions, reimburse
the church for its losses and pun
ish the guilty persons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-22
VACATE MONASTERIES

Many, perhaps most, of SPANS
nearly 5000 converts and monas-
teries have been abandoned or are
being abandoned by monks and
nuns. They have taken refuge in
private homes and most of them
refused to return even when local
authorities have guaranteed their
safety.