davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
Other Livestock


OOO Including 5000 diTect; slow. Uneven
weak to 15c. lower: bulk 170-220 lbs, Sc. Sd
S@s SLY; practical top, s7.15: fe VITO $7.25;
pssSSfl bss s9 oUS S925%B5io light lights 14o
weight. 10000 lbs. good and choice, Sd. SO
OTIS; medium weights. 200-250 lbs good
aaTn6a choice. S6.65@715; heavy weights, 250-
goo lbs, good and choice. $500 6 IS;
good good SAG s9GG5 cboo slagghteE piss ooso 5s
celptS. 5000: calves, $500: fed steers, year
IlnRs ana she stock weak to Csc lower
many ploS on more; bulls strong; veaIers
SSnnaarrpIy lower; early top fed Yearlings,
ga 70 oo6 Slaughter cattle and vealersSteers
6600UU -y90 lbs. good and choice. $7.25M8.75;
900-1l00 lbs. good and choice, S76875:
10y d000 1900 lbs, good and choice. $6.5068. so:
ddSS00O,,d500 lbs. good and choice. $6.25@8:
S 9 ~. lbs. common and medium. $50
$650Q8: common and medium. So 5OG6 50;
COWS. good and choice. S4@5.25: common
and medium, $SGl4: low cutter and cutters.
S1Io@5; bulls, yearlings excluded good
ana choice. beef. $464.50: cutter to me
and choice. s5.50@7: medium. 81. 500 So;
Gull, and common. $S@45O. stocker and
feeder cattle-Steers. 500-io50 lbs. good
sno choice. S5.50@7: common and medium,
$4Q5,50. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: slow.
choice. native lambs. s675@755: few
$3.50; plain Montanas unsold: choice led
yearlings. $3.50: most fat ewes. $im1 So
Slaughter sheep and lambs-LambS. so lbs.
GOWN. good and choice. $675@765; me-
dI9m, $5@6; Is; all WEIGHTS, common. So. rs
$dg225:;. all weights. Gull and common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

Reprint from "The Sun
Dial" By H. I. Phillips IN
the Ne1C York Sun, May
26, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

TREASURY STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01

. . : : : . 7 =
CHICAGO STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-01
New York Curb Market

(Bq Thomson & McKinnonl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02
lIITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Charles Knowles is business
visitor in Portland this week.
Mrs. j. P. Miller and Mrs. w. j.
Barnes were in Walla Walla Fri
day.
Mrs. Don Thompson and small
daughter, Donna, visited friends in
Waitsburg over the weekend.
Mrs. r. E. Reed entertained at
"a bridge luncheon Thursday. The
honors were won by Mrs. G. A.
Carlen.
Ralph Anon left Sunday morn
ing for Seattle after spending the
week visiting at the home of rel
'atives. 20
Miss Winifred Huntington ar
rived Saturday morning to spend
her spring vacation with her par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hunting
ton.
Miss Edith Serier has returned
to Seattle, after spending her
spring vacation from the Univer-
sity with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Serier.
Miss Ethel McReynolds returned
to Seattle Saturday after spend
ing her spring vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Nc
Reynolds on Kennewick Ave. Miss
McReynolds is a student at the
U. of w.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Pratt were
hosts to the Rebekahs and hus-
bands at card party Wednesday
evening. Rummy was the diversion
of the evening, honors going to
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder and Mrs.
c. A. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon enter
tanned some of the younger folks
honoring their nephew, Ralph
Anon, of Seattle, Thursday eve
ming at bridge party, honors to
Mr.. Anon and Miss Edith Strad-
ford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02

Mrs. Carl Connell and small soN,
Robert, Of Yakima is spending the
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Moulton. Mrs. Connell is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moul-
ton.
Mrs. Audrey Harrington of Wal
la Walla spent TUESDAY, night with
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich, while on her
way to spend a week at the local
office of the p. p. e. L. company
in Sunnyside.
Rev. Father Joda went to Spo--
kane Monday to attend Holy week
services at the Cathedral.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02

Word was received this week OF
the birth of daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen at Troy, Idaho,
Sunday, March %. James Allen is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Allen
and have often visited in Kenne-
wick.
Miss Alice Nelson, president of
the Professional and Business Wo-
mans club in Pasco and Miss Mar
jorie Reynolds, a member of the
club accompanied Miss Amy Lew
ellyn of Pullman, state president,
to Kennewick and attended the
club breakfast Sunday morning at
Plowman's cafe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02
Frank Maupin was on the sick
list with the flu Wednesday,.

| lSt with the FLU Wednesday.
H. j. O'Hearn of Yakima is ex-
pected to arrive Saturday to spend
his Easter vacation with Mrs. o.
Hearn at the E. L. Baxter home.
The Misses obi Sheppard and
Eleanor Allen drove to Walla Wal
la Friday evening and visited with
friends, returning Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Vida Anderson of Pasco
returned to her home Tuesday, aft
er spending a week as guest of
DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding. Miss
Anderson is student nurse at the
Lady of the Lourdes hospital in
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan G. Smith and
daughter, Irene, of Seattle were
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Pencil at the rectory over the
weekend. The Smiths are old-time
friends and neighbors of the PEN
nels and Mr.. Smith is Educational
Secretary of Y. M. C. A. in Seat
tie.
Mrs. John B. Pennell and Mrs.
Harry Van Gundy attended tea
Friday, given by the Auxiliary of
s.. Paups Episcopal church in Wal
la Walla at the home C. Mrs. E..
L. Whitney, in honor of Mrs. Rem
mington, wife of Bishop Remming-
ton Of Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Rem
mington gave a talk on Mission
airy Work of the Church"
The w. S. Walters home in the
Garden Tracts was the scene of a
prettily appointed wedding Satur-
day evening when Mrs. Belle Til
den of New York City and Charles
G. Walters, Fairfield, were united
in marriage by the Rev. F. N. Nor
ton. The groom is brother of w.
S. Walters and wheat rancher at
Fairfield. They will make their
home on the groom's ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02
Miss Maude Kuest spent Sun
day visiting friends at Lind.

day visiting friends at Linz.
Mrs. Alfred Hacker of Kelso is
spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. A. Beamer.
The Study club met at the home
of Mrs. Lee M. Lampson in East
Kennewick Wednesday evening.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Gladys Kelso on Wash
ington street Friday, April 8.
The Needle club will meet Fri
day with Mrs. B. l. Whitney at
her home in East Kennewick.
Miss Arlene Mitchell left Tues
day for her home in Seattle, after
spending the week visiting friends.
Mrs. Clarence Yedica is hostess
to the Thursday bridge club to-
day.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet Wednesday, April s with Mrs.
E. C. Durdle on Kennewick Ave.
Miss Glenna Kincaid visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills on the
River Road Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Baxter went ito Sc
attic Saturday and will visit her
daughter, Mrs. R. N. Spaulding.
William Paul returned to Seattle
after spending the spring vaca-
ton visiting at the Frank Mills
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Belair and
children spent the weekend Wis
ting relatives in Yakima and Pros
ser.
Mrs. Nellie O,Leary returned to
her work in Gascoigne & Fyfe's
office Monday, after weeks alb
sence due to an attack of the flu.
Word was received this week that
Miss Margaret Moulton, who is at
tending the university at Moscow,
will be a member of a sextet to
sing in Spokane next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Perry and
daughter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Powell and Mrs. HI. P.
Cramner drove to Palouse Falls on
Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Withers en-
tertained at bridge Friday eve
ming. Three tables were in play,
honors going to Mrs. F. N. Sigmon
and Frank Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Coult and
small daughter Jeanette of Sc
quinn are visiting this week at the
NJ. N. Hudnall and Nels Coult
homes.
Mrs. j. O'Hearn came from
Yakima last week to take the place
i in C. S. Knowles office in the con-
struction department Of the P. p.
& Il. company office, vacated by
Miss Dora Williams, who left on
Thursday night for Seattle, where
she will enter the university. Mrs.
O'Hearn is not a stranger to Ken
newick or the work in Mr.. Knowles
office as it is her old job.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02

H. R. Vibber was business Wis
|itor in Spokane the first of the
week. ... e..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Tweet were
hosts at three tables of bridge on
Saturday evening, honors going to
Mrs. Percy Combelic and III. l..
Blake. e r"@4-g
Mrs. F. F. Beste entertained at
"a six o'clock dinner Sunday eve-
ming, honoring her husbands birth
day. Covers were laid for eight.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening with honors to Mrs. Paul
o. Stone and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-04-02
elmer olson and Mrs + Bate Bate
Yrs s. sset tot walla Walla Tues

Olson and Mrs. Bate
Mrs sr n,et tot walla Walla Tues
lN. -, nos hostess at
a.s. Tuesday :, afternoon, honors
'ss . Mrs. Gus carlen.
Arts and Crafts held ; an an
The ., ATTN with a one o'clock
say with Mrs. ". g. Mo'of0"
aonday. mr.
NJ y asu Fred Keller and J. J.
nd .. Ms. Of Yakima spent Sunday
! s't H. John Rauscher home.
w.. A. struthers, who spent the
>. aiI two :, weeks caring for her
I.n,btsr, Mrs. Albee, returned to
~ home in Palouse Friday.
cnv Davis Of Portland, Sales
,. uay Of the P. P. & 1. sys-
guy supsi snent Friday and Saturday
81, v;ating the local office. Mr.. Davis
vas 3 former Kennewlck resident.
w. and Mrs. Harvey M. White
,,.srtained a few friends at din
az ss,' Monday evening honoring Mr.:
VI parents, who celebrated
tseir ssth wedding anniversary on
that date.
The fourth division of the Meth
,dist ladies' aid will meet Wednes-
dav. April s at the home of Mrs.
avery Truman in East Kenne-
v;ek' Mrs. Willard Campbell and
Mrs. william Brace will be assist
ant hostesses.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried left Tues
day morning for Spokane as a
delegate to the state d. A. r. con-
ference which is in session there
April /, 2, and 8. Mrs. Siegfried
is state chairman of Constitution
Hall finance committee.
j.. H. Siegfried left Tuesday for
Moscow, where he delivered an adj
dress to the students of electrical
engineering at the University of
Idaho. He returned by way of
Pullman and visited with his. son,
Bob, who is a student at w. S. C.
! Mr.. Shinn, who has charge of
the John Dover Lumber Co. at
White Bluffs and his wife were
Sunday visitors at the j. II. Hatch
home. They were old neighbors
while living in Montana several
gears ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Setterland
and daughter, Miss Mildred, of
lille, spent Sunday with Mrs.
s-vssrland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Winkenwerder. Mrs. Winken-
werder returned with them to
spend a week or so visiting in
Ritzville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and
daughter, Miss Thelma, Mrs. Geo.
Stradford and daughter, Miss.
Edith, and P. C. Book drove to
Walls Walla Tuesday, where Mr..
ROk went to consult an eye spec
lallst. BE entered Walla Walla
general hospital for treatment for
an infection in the eye.
The Misses Marie Thomas, Esth-
er Kpkson and Crane, and Joliton
st0wn of Inter- Mountain college.
Helena, Montana, stopped Wednes-
Jay night with Miss Myrtle Ma
CURE. They were on their way to
.1lend the National Midwest Con-
'efenee OF Phi Kappa Delta held
Y. McMinnville, Oregon. The
MISSES Thomas and Knutson are
=, and sorority sisters of
'l!ser Mcguire and Miss Crane is
Instructor. They stopped for
'aaaay dinner and with Miss Ma
ule on their return Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
SALE OF WESTERN NEW YORK MIGHT
 CHANGE HISTORY
Sale Was Made Back in l7OO and This May Re- quire Rewriting History of Western Part

Albany, N. Y., July 1S-tUP)- Complete records of the sale Of western New York in the late 17OO's have been turned over to the state by the last survivor of one of the purchasers of the land from the Indians.
 The huge mass of data stressed by Alexander Flick, state historian. in announcing it's acquisition may mean the history of western New York might have to be rewritten.
 Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Cor ham were the purchasers. For SIX generals maps, surveys, diaries, manuscripts. etc. were kept in the Phelps family. The last heir is resident of Detroit, Mich, who bears the family name.
 Phelps contracted with the In dians for purchase of six million acres for $l0O,000, but subsequent ly the red men would sell only two million. Phelps got Gorham to aid him, but while they were engaged in financial difficulties the Massa- chusetts commonwealth claimed by it's original charter that 1t pos sessed title to the land from coast to coast.
 A compromise was effected, how ever, and Phelps and Gorham were given two million acres, while Massa achusetts exercised preemptivc right over four million, and New York state maintained it's sover- eighty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
HOIRIIS AND HIS
 COMRADE HILLIC
 TO GET WELCOME
They Are Back From Their Dash Over Atlantic, and New York Will Remem- Der Them

New York, July 1S- tUP) A couple of popular chaps who speak lightly of flying the, Atlantic ocean awoke to-day with rccollections of warm New York welcome.
 Holger Hoiriis, big. shy Danish pilot, and Otto Hillig, genial Ger man-born American photographer from Liberty, N. Y., back from Co penhagen, Denmark, after a flight from Harbor Grace, N. F., were ready for more American hospital ity. to reach q climax in q Liberty clambake next Tuesday. They were received at city hall yesterday by Acting Mayor Joseph V. Mckee, rushed about the city with motor cycle escort and were feted at luncheon of the Advertising club.
 To-day they were to be guests of Danish American societies at the annual games at Hampstead. l.. l.
 Hillig, who backed the flight with $32,000 savings, smilinglv re- marked at city hall that he and Hoiriis would not repeat the flight next year unless Mckee or Mayor James J. Walker would accompany them, but the acting mayor replied
 That is one case in which l will not substitute for the mayor"
 Hillig, praising his pilots skill, had the pleasure of helping news photographers snap pictures of Hoiriis at the St Moritz Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Clarence Mackay
 Weeds Daughter
 Of Blacksmith
Millionaire and Anna Case Married This Morning in St Mary's Catholic Church at Roslyn, L. l. Only Members of Im=
 mediate Families There

New York, July 18.-OP)- Clarence H. Mackay, whose fortune was started on the Somstock Lode in the gold rush of 1849, and Anna Case, village blacksmith's daughter whose golden voice won her fame with the Metropolitan Opera com- pany, were married this morning at St Mary's Catholic church, Ros- lyn, l.. l.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev Vincent Donovan assisted by the Rev Edward c. McManus.
 Only members of the immediate family of Mackay, now head of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Cor poration and the bride, were pres ent. They included Miss Case $ mother, Mrs Peter Van Nuys Case of South Branch, N. J., MT and Mrs Kenneth O'Brien, MT and Mrs Irving. Berlin, and MT and Mrs John W. Mackay. Mrs O'Brien, Mrs Berlin and John w. Mackay are children of the groom.
 Miss Case, who has been a mem- Der of the Dutch Reformed church and once was choir singer in the Plainfield New Jersey Presbyterian church, was confirmed in the Cath ollie church month ago by Patrick Cardinal Hayes, an official an- nouncement said. Mackay is a devout Catholic, Knight of St Gregory.
 MT and Mrs Mackay left imme- diately after the ceremony for a motor trip, destination unan- nounced.
 lContinued on Pare 2A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
BRIDGEPORT HAS AN EPIDEMIC
 OF SICKNESS
Infantile Paralysis Has Hit That City and Two Have Already Died

Bridgeport, Conn, July IS -- (UP) - Edward Ahern, s, was alive to day in mechanical lung" after nearly three days of artificial respiration, but two other victims of infantile paralysis were dead because trucks bringing the only available respirators from Boston did not arrive at Engle- wood hospital in time.
 Edward was brought to the hos pital Thursday, his breathing near ly halted by the disease. A hurry call brought a truck from White Plains with the cumbersome steel cabinet which forces paralized lungs to pump air.
 Yesterday Donald Mcdonald, 8, was brought to the hospital suf- fering similarly. Doctors tried the expedient of moving the Ahearn boy from the cabinet for a few moments. but quickly saw it would be fatal if he were not returned inn mediately. Knowing there was no respirator in Connecticut. Dr Max Albert, director of communicable
 (COntinued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
FLY TO HARTFORD
 ON NATIONWIDE AIRWAY TOUR
Dr. John D. Brock and Col Ruby D. Garrett Left From Kansas City

New York, July 1S-(UP) - Dr John D. Brock and Col. Ruby D. Garrett of Kansas City were scheduled to fly to Hartford, Conn, today, continuing nationwide tour in behalf of properly marked airways-a trip of which pr Brock is piling a worlds record for con- secutive daily flights. When they landed here yesterday Brock said it was his 6O9th consecutive daily flight. Brock, director of aeron- autics for the Kansas City Cham Der of Commerce, has been active for two years in central western cities in working for more emer- gency landing fields and more ade- quate marking of airports.
 He discovered one day in looking over his log that he had flown every day, if only for a few min utes, for a year. This prompted him to continue daily trips. The flyers were greeted on behalf of the city bly acting Mayor Joseph V. Mckee, who said he understood Kansas City has an excellent air port.
 We have just landed at the greatest airport in the world Floyd Bennett field" the men told him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Los Angeles, July 1S-(UPD - The Rev G. Edward "What-a- Man Hudson, who was happy just a short while ago. with Mrs Minnie Ma" Kennedy as his bride, today faced alone q dismal world and a lot of battles.
 Mrs Kennedy announced last night that she was through and that from now on MT Hudson must fight his own battles"
 These Battles" all traceable to the Rev Hudson's romance with the mother of Aimee Semple Me Pherson, included an annulment suit, a divorce suit and a possible bigamy action.
 The annulment suit was filed by Mrs Kennedy when she learned that Hudson married her three weeks ago without divorcing Mrs Margaret Newton Hudson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
MUNICIPAL GOLF BOND
 DELAYED
Bonds Over Million Dol=
 lars Were Sold, But
 Bidding Was Not Any Too Heavy So Golf Bonds Are Held Back

Action on the proposed sale of $50,0O0 in municipal golf course bonds was postponed last night by the aldermen. A total of $1,090,- 900 in bonds were sold to Wallace Sanderson and company and M. M. Freedman and company, both of New York, for premium of $359.7O. Bidding was not as heavy on the bond issues as was expected and this is believed to have had much to do with the postponement of action on the $50.000 golf course bonds.
 It was also explained that at the present time much progress is being made on the course with the aid of unemployment funds. The $50,000 to be realized from the issue is not needed immedi- ately.
 The bonds sold last night were: $1,OO0, 900, refunding bonds; $4O,- 900, Washington Park community house bonds; and $50,000, West Side pumping station bonds. Wal lace Sanderson and company and M. M. Freedman and company, bidding jointly, offered the high est premium and the lowest inter- est rate. The city will pay only per cent.
 (Continued on Page 2D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
ARCTIC TOURIST EXPEDITION TO
 START TO-DAY
Soviet Ice Breaker Will Get Away for North About 40 Will Be on Board

Moscow, July 1S-OUP)-The first Arctic tourist undertaking in history--but one which has more serious significance than sight see ing-was scheduled to start today with the departure of the Soviet ice-breaker Malygin from Arch- angel to the Polar seas.
 The party, headed by Prof. V. U. Vieze, widely known Arctic expert. will include the Italian flyer. Gen IImberto Mobile, who Is going along to aid in the search planned for trace of Raold Amundsen, lost Nor weian explorer.
 Professor vieze said he hoped to touch Rudolph island on the slight chance that Amundsen, lost searching for Mobile and his party fin 1928, may have reached there and found store of food believed left on the bleak shores.
 The professor, however, was not optimistic that the Malygin expe- dition could prove successful in this effort. He said 1t was Tong snot but both he and Mobile believed 1t worth making.
 The Malygin, with about 40 tour ists and newspaper correspondents on board, was scheduled to lay A course for Franz Joseph land from it's port at Archangel. From there. after contracting with the permanent colony at that Arctic out post of civilization. the shin SyNI proceed due north to the po- Ir.i basin and then eastward to the -nrtherp areas of the Kara saa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
HONEST GEORGE FROM SING SING
 FACES PRISON
For Years He Was Head Chef at the Prison and Now He May GO Back

Ossining. N. r., July 18-UP)- George Geiger, after building up a reputation as Honest George" during many years of presiding over pots and pans at Sing Sing prisons civilian head chef, faced holdup charges today, that might send him back to Sing Sing s kitchens without pay.
 Geiger is charged with entering an Orangeburg restaurant, after hiving had a few drinks. and hold ing butcher knife against the managers stomach while he took the nights receipts. But another employe arrived with pistol and captured him.
 When Geiger showed police his gold-plated Sing Sing badge they though he had stolen 1t, but by phoning the prison they learned he was chef. and overdue for work. Warden Lewis F.. Lawes announc- ed his suspension.
 He Is in Orangeburg Jail await ing grand jury action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Hindenburg Is Aiming Blow At
 Radical Press
Strict Enforcement of the Censorship-Venerable Leader of Germans Acts to Prevent Uneasiness, While Fate of His C0un- try Is Being Decided at Paris
DIPLOMATS OF
 WORLD ASSEMBLE
BY FRERERICk kUH United Press Stan Correspondent

SHtcu IIcSS DtdH SOTTSSpoHuSut'
 Berlin, July 1S.-UP)-Strict enforcement of a press censorship to-day placed Germany under an almost complete dictatorship.
 President Paul Von Hindenburg. venerable leader through numcr- ous crises from the struggle of 1871 through the World war and the difficult post-war days of the German republic, issued the de- cree striking at the radical press.
 The decree, designed to prevent uneasiness during the crucial weekend international conversa- tions at Paris on the German fi- nancial crisis, stipulated that news papers and periodicals would be obliged to insert statements and denials from the Reich or state governments without comment.
 It entitled the authorities fur thermore to specify the page on which these reports shall appear, and the size of type to be used.
 Newspapers or other publica- tons disobeyins the decree may be confiscated. It also was stipulated that periodicals "en- OdHSer1nS the puDHC Sdlely dTe liable to confiscation-the govern ment to decide what is dangerous The aging Won Hindenburg, who has acted vigorously during the present crisis, supported his chan cellor, Heinrich Bruening, once I more in issuing his decree.
 Bruenins and Dr Julius Curtius, foreign minister, left last night for Paris to participate in the five power statesmen's conference there this weekend, prior to go- ing to London either Monday or Tuesday, where a broader minis ter's barley" Is planned, includ- ing several other countries.
 A heavy police cordon guarded the railway station.
 A demand that Bruening reject Frances "humiliating political de- mands" was made of the chancel- Tor just prior to his departure, in statement issued by five German political parties. including three represented in his cabinet.
 Bruening and Curtius were ac- cOmpanied by undersecretary for foreign affairs, Bernhard Non Bue-
 (Continued on Page 2.)