davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

Railroad. It will be continued along lines essentially similar to those that have been followed for the past few years and will be per- formed by B. D. Stewart and J. J. Corey.
 Smith Coming North
 The chief Alaskan geologist, Phil ip s. Smith. will spend as much of the open season as practicable in the field in Alaska, with the object of obtaining information about recent mining developments throughout the Territory, for the purpose of preparing the Geolo- gical Surveys annual report on the mineral industry of Alaska for the current year. He will visit such of the aforementioned partie: as can be readily reached and will examine the larger producing min ing camps and such of the smaller ones as have not been recently visited by Geological Survey parties so far as time and other condi- tions permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

part of Nushagak River Valley were mapped The current sea- sons work will be directed toward
 covering the northern part of Nushagak Valley and the Tikchik Lakes and surrounding country. It is proposed that this year, in addition to topographic mapping the party will also carry on min
 eral investigations and general geo. logic work. General direction of the field work on this project will be in charge Of Gerald FitzGerald, with Perry A. Davison as geologist.
 That part of the work connected with mineral activities in Alaska which is assigned to the Geological Survey and supported by a separate appropriation cen ters largely around coal leases in the fields adjacent to the Alaska Railroad. It will r-e nonuidtRdert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1902, from which corner No. 1 U. s. L. M. No. PA bears N. 38o 05' w. 17.85 chains, containing 500 acres. Latitude 5S' 20' IF N. Longitude 135' 29' 14' w. and 1t is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming 'ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Registrar. First publication, April IS, 1881. Last publication, June 10, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

kins, Bishop Rowe and Dean Rice will attend the Denver convention.
 Founder Ketchikan Mission
 Bishop Jenkins was priest in charge of the Episcopal Mission when it was founded at Ketchikan. Afterwards for several years he was archdeacon for Southeast AL aska, and resided in Skagway His duties frequently brought him to Juneau and he made protracted rtays here. He has many friends and acquaintances among the older residents of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
KEEN APPETITE,
 FINE DIGESTION

"Td lie awake half the night suffering and naturally, I'd get up tired and unfit for work. My whole system seemed toxic and run down My head ached almost every day and my hands and feet stayed cold from bad circulation. Since taking Sargon I want to eat all the time and never have indigestion or stomach trouble. I've gained six pounds and sleep so good it takes a loud alarm clock to wake me up. I'm just brimful of new strength and energy Sargon Pills gave me lasting relief from constipation. lotto A. Ross, PAPA Day St., Seattle.
 Sold by Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
 (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
ATTENTION A ALL BUILDERS

We haul building materials to all parts of the city, or on the road. For special hauling rates telephone 34, THE NORTH TRANSFER, or after 6 pm. call 81. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

 moderately Northern and and souhward California it's lowest off the mouth the Columbia River high Western Alaska and highest south of the Showers fallen Western Alaska considerable oudiness other of the Territory Alaska wealth prevails generally yesterday in the Interior and North and higher the Gulf Alaska extreme Southeast Morning temperatures yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE

U. s. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 March 24, 1881. Notice is hereby given that Leo. J. Jewett, of Juneau, Alaska, has made application for soldiers additional homestead serial 07223
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

SATURDAY NIGHT, sPM.
 Coliseum Theatre RUTH IN A RUSH" Then to the dance (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22

FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES
 RUTH IN A RUSH" a three act comedy 5. Coliseum Theatre, oaturoay, 5 pm. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
100 Years of Safety and
 Seruice

for the Investor and home owner of AMERICA average $7l7 for each member and a stagger- ing total of $0OOO, 100000 accumulated in BUILDING & LOAN in the UNITED, STATES. 35O,0OO HOMES were built in 103O, invest ment $l $l,3O0,000,0OO. Join this movement of home builders and SAVERS 6qo paid on time deposits Open account today. Dime X Dollar Building and
 Loan Association
 Branch, Seward Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-22
Geological Survey
 Announces Program

tContinued rom rage One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Hankins. Mrs Don c. Smith and Mrs.
George Evans; Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
Publicity.
Twentieth Century CIub.--The lit
eratnre section will meet at the home
OF the chairman. Mrs. George r. Put
nam, 1925 Bancroft place, tomorrow
night. Men Ct Art" will be reviewed
by Mrs. A. r. Crandsll. and Mrs. Day
ton Ward viii read paper on Taste
In Literature" These desiring to bring
guests must notify the hospitality
chairman, MRS. Johnston b. Campbell,
Cleveland 4516.
The meeting Of the Board OF Direc
tors, Mrs. W. w. Husband, presiding,
will be held October 20 at IL am, IN
the Y. w. G. A.
The nature section will have an out
ing along the canal Wednesday. Mrs.
Leo d. Minor. the chairman. will con-
duct the class. which will meet at the
Cabin John station end Of the line ut
1890 O'Clock. The Cabin John bridge
car passes Dupont circle at 10 o'clock
At the first indoor meeting OF this
section. at the home of the vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, re-
ports of the members were given.
The section of education, with Mrs
Lawrence Martin in charge, met Thurs
Miller, historian. spoke.
The art section met Monday after
noon with MRS. Thora Hinshaw Seaton
in the chair. Miss Leila Mechlin, art
critic of The Star, spoke.
Members of the garden section met
the chairman Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith.
i'll the garden made by the members OF
the Twentieth Century Club. in Build
ing c of the George Washington Uni
TtlAadAU Snllfh
The members elected vice chairman,
Mrs. ReeS =. McDufie.
SOroptimist Club.-The president Miss
Grace Goodpasture, presided at the
meeting wednesday. at the La Fayette
Hotel. 1t took the form Of family
party, where plans were discussed for
attending the first installation banquet
of the Baltimore Soroptimist Club.
Guests in attendance. at the luncheon
were Mrs. Marie Lawyer of York, Pa.
former Washington SOroptimist, and
her friend. Mrs. Jene Hoffman Of
Washington: Mrs. Charles w. Meyers
and Nus Helen l. Miller Of Washington,
the guests of Mrs. Grace Wilcox! Mrs.
Edna GaSch had as her. guest a Dow
member of the club Miss Elizabeth
Sohon, and Miss Mary Whiteman en-
tertainea as her guest, Mrs. Nelson
POINTER.
Miss Marjorie Webster announced
Mrs. Clara. Mae Downey will entertain
the clHb at dinner at Olney Inn next
Wednesday. The event is to take the
form of a Halloween party.
The Glee Club, under the direction
of Jewel Downs, met at the home of
DR.. Lulu I. Waters
The Regional Council meeting of the
Midwestern and South Atlantic districts
of the American Federation of Sorop-
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

organization has been known as the
Wesley Heights Parent Teacher AsSo-
ciaticn. but on this evening formal res
ignation from the District Parent
Teacher Association was ratified. New
bylaws for the association were ADOPT
ed end 81 new members joined. Mrs.
Albright, chairman Of Finance and Bud-
get. reported q luncheon for the chill
dren to be held ut the school October
-. She also announced q rummage
sale in Georgetown. Tentative dates
are November 2. 3 and 4. The program
tor the dedication exercises. which viii
take place in the new school November
10, were read. Mrs. Albright, chairman
OF committee to secure picture OF
Horace Mann to be unveiled that night,
reported that she had secured a print.
which was being enlarged. ana that q
frame and name plate would also be
procured. 1t was decided that in view
of the fact that the dedication night
falls on the same night normally set
for the regular meeting, the November
meeting would be emitted In lieu OF the
dedication.
The Hilary Herbert Chapter. Daugh-
tiers Of the COnfederacy, met at the resi-
dence Of the president, Mrs. Eugenia u.
Rollins, 2l08 @ street The delegates
held shortly In Jacksonville, Fla. were
elected. as follows: MRS. Eugenia 2. Rol-
Inns, DR.. E. r. Fales, Mrs. Wallace
Streater and Mrs. William J. MCGEE.
Delta Sigma Delphian Chapter met
Monday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. w. y. Hays, the president, pre-
sided. Mrsi Caylor the leader, gave the
preparatory discussion. The Middle
1na AHec nNlNa 1atn re ~
CranSton. Mrs. William Stockett MRS.
Guy Mason. Mrs. william Ballinger and
Mrs. M. o. Hayes contributed to the
program.
Mrs. Smith was appointed critic for
the chapter. Mrs. Charles BasSett Is
chairman Of the seminar board.
District Home Economies Association.
The textile section held a tea at the
home OF Miss Irene Minear Tuesday
afternoon. A talk was given by Mrs.
Tolson.
Chapter +. p. Il. o., met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas
F. Sullivan, 36l5 Van Ness street. The
president, Mrs. Sterling Backoven, pre-
sided. The guest of honor. Miss Julia
Macmillan, district organizer. spoke.
The program was given over to reports
from the thirtieth biennial convention,
which was held in Portland, Greg,
with delegates representing the United
States, Canada and Hawaii. Miss Jessie
Citing, president of Chapter B, and
Miss Nette Herrick, chaplain of Chapter
A, presented scenes from the conven-
ton. which included an original poem
by Miss Citing The president and
delegate from the chapter, Mrs. Back
oven, also spoke.
Curley CIub.-Nearly 40 prospective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, representing the
School OF Government Of the Unfver-
sity. waS confirmed as vice chairman.
The Executive Committee viii be
made W Of the officers and the conn
mittee chairmen. Mrs. De Witt c.
hospitality, with the following COM
mittee: Mrs. Il. w. Barnhart. Mrs. Will
liam Cline Borden. ST.: Mrs. Cline N.
Chapman. Mrs. Walter c. Clephane,
Mrs. Gilbert r. Hall. Mrs. oscar b.
Hunter. Mrs. Arthur F. johnson, Mrs.
John r. Lapham, Mrs. Harold @. Sui
ton. Mrs Edward II. Sehrt. Mrs. w.
Hayes Ycager and Mrs. William Cabell
Van Week.
On the Entertainment Committee,
whose chg irmsn will be announced
later. are Miss Ruth Fl. Atwell, Mrs
Robert w Bolwei! Mrs. Paul William
Bowman. Mrs. walter l.. Cheney, Mrs.
Charles w. Hy &c, MRS. William l.. john
stone, r.: Mrs. Louis Il. Kayser, Mrs,
Arnold McNitt and Mrs. A. C. Weighs.
Mrs. Daniel c. Chace was appointed
chairman Of publicity. Two special COM
mittees were announced-one, headed
by Mrs. Robert l.. Grigg5, TO consider
the Rivisability OF forming a chapter
Of DANES to be known as the Danes
OF George Washington University; the
other. q Constitutional Amendment
Committee, to consider proposed changes
In the constitution Of Columbian
Women, of which the Faculty Women
is one of the newly formed groups, and
to report to the Constitutional Amend
ment Committee of Columbian Women.
The chairman OF this Amendment
Committee CT Faculty Women Is Miss
Anna p. Cooper, who has associated
with her Mrs. owen b. French, MRS. J.
Grin Powers, Mrs. George B. Roth and
Mrs. William Cabell Van Week.
The third Friday in the month was
chosen as the regular date of meetings,
the November mteting to be held in the
evening with husbands OF the members
as guests Of honor.
The IIuguenot Society Of Washington
held n reception Thursday evening at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Marlatt. The new president. DR..
Charles Lobeugier. gave his inaugural
address The yearbook was distributed.
and at the close OF the business session
there was a social. Mrs. Marlatt was
assisted in receiving by Miss Marlatt
and Mrs. Mary D. c. johnson.
The next meeting will be held in
Baltimore November Is at $50 pm.
DR.. Nicholas DsShiell Is chairman of
arrangements. A Spel ial bus Will leave
here at 8 pm. and return at the close
OF the meeting.
The Horace Mann Home and School
Association met Tuesday in the Wesley
Heights Club House. Formerly this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

candidates for membership in the
club were guests at an entertainment
and dance. following the regular meet
ing in the Continental Hotel Thurs
day evening. Roland J. Hyland. presi-
dent, welcomed the guests. Rev. Fran
els x. Cavansgh. spiritual director.
spoke. Others taking part on the pro-
gram were Miss Violet James. Miss
Gretchen Baden. Miss Marietta Daw-
son. Albert Sweeney. Miss Mary L.
MCGEE and an orchestra under the
direction Of Mrs. Dot Myers Wildman.
Miss Mary L. MCGEE. founder of the
club, entertained members of the Exec
utive Committee at her residence. 800
East Capitol street, at which time plans
were completed for the annual banquet,
which will be rendered Father Cava-
nagh at the Continental Hotel No
vember %. The dinner will mark the
completion of Father Cavanagh'S fifth
year as spiritual director of the or
ganization.
A masquerade Halloween dance will
be given at the Continental Hotel
October 20.
District Of Columbia Federation Of
WOnlen'S Clubs-MrS. Edgar B. Merritt,
president, will preside at the meeting
tomorrow at IL o'clock at the Roose-
be devoted to plans for the coming
year OF chSirmen and club presidents.
Kurt Ritter, tenor SoloiSt, will be the
guest artist. Miss Jane Elise Hastings
will be accompanist Mrs. Archer
Haycock. soprano. will be heard In a
group of selections. with Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham accompaniSt. Miss Wilma
La Vile will lecture on --latest Fall
Fashions" at AIS o'clock.
Mrs. II. M. Hunter. radio program
chairman. announces Miss Bess
as the speaker Tuesday over
station WMAL at 1850 O'Clock.
What Communities Are Doing In
Visual Education" will be the subject
OF the talk. DR.. Ella Oppentseimer OF
the United States Childrens Bureau
will talk on her work with the bureau,
on the program sponsored by the
Federation over station WJSV toner
row at 1O:45 O'Clock. Thelma Selinger
Klein, concert soprano soloist, will
sing. Mrs. Charles H. Bair will an
nounce the programs.
Mrs. william La Varre. general
chairman of til annual card party to
be given November 4 at o'clock atsthe
Shoreham Hotel in the new ball room,
announces the following committees:
Mrs. Charles Keyser, Reservations, with
Mrs. lamar Rorke, Mrs. Otis Rogers,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Pa
tronesSes. assisted by Mrs. Wallace
Steater, Mrs Eva Criswell, Mrs. w. w.
Husband and Mrs. Thora H. Seaton;
Mrs Sarah Deeds. chairman of Cakes.
assisting will be Mrs. Frederic Trap,
Mrs. Lloyd Biddle. Mrs. Eppa Norris,
Mrs. F. M. Shortall Mrs. Nancy North.
Mrs. 6. Lecraw: Mrs Albert Scott,
chairman of Candy, will be assisted by
Mrs. James Councillor, Mrs. o. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

= a'nm DemAssher Litsrnrischsr Verein
msesna ehe homs of the president. Miss
woAndR. 3k2o Rhode Island avenue, the
eAautng q 0etaDer ~. Prof. A. W..
SpaNh6ofd rave . short talk, Miss y.
NJ @on EeyfrinA read o paper, Mrs.
liza q. HansoA read poems. Miss
laalise WoEden save . rscftation. and
Mlss Anita Sehaae gave rea4fng. Music
ives Furnished by Betty Baum. pianist,
anEi MRS. Marie Powell, soprano, &C
eoshpanied by Richard Bell.
WRm Mmm Gmmmm CAmA.--"The Profess
cor I0oks at Paris, 1o32 Model" will
be the mlbiect OF DIR. Andre BeneteauS
tan 81 The meetizg Octoher y, at 7:A5
D IN 4 at TIN cluOb quarters. HOG Con-
nectkcu. avenue. Dr. Mayne Coe win
read shirt stories fer critical discus
siens TT meeting is open to all per
At the last meeting, the following
ofacerS were elected: President, lone
Moohey: vice president, Felix Schwarz:
seer etary, Evelyn Crane. Maj. Edward
l.. Over and Felix SchwaTx read short
stories. Alexander 0roes, Hungarian
arti$t, was a guest and is scheduled
TO reAd a play November Is before the
clubs
I've washington AG@8O~ e@A SAAN
Hard 81 Hearing met Monday evening,
with Miss Betty Wright conducting the
training class. Announcement 81 new
members has followed the practice hout
each week
the Entertainment Committee an
noaItces a Halloween party at the club
ro0nas, $40 Connecticut avenue. Octo-,
Der 81, ut Q pm. Come In costume II
possible.
The club maintains open house to
members and friends On "wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons. All
hard o. hearing welcomed to the prac-
tiee class on Monday. ut Q pm.
tue Faculty Wamen Of George wash
ingtpn University met Tuesday with a
luncheon at which Mrs. CiOyd Heck
Marvin, honorary chairman Of the
grollp, was guest Of honor. The meet
ing was held at the club house Of the
An 5fican Association OF University
women, with Mira. John Donaldson,
chairman, presiding.
The names of of6oers, committees
chairnaen and Committee members
. were announced by AIRS. Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
notice..

: News Intended Sor pabaication
Cd the eInb seeth0m Sunday must
D received By the elub news
eglitor net later aAmm 10 am on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

MatchedUnitBOiler
Economic, Automatic,
Oil-Burning,th Aw
Boiler gives yOusteam
heat or hot water heat
-theFmOstaticany-
controlled. Not only
is it extremely quiet,
and safe, but il Oper-
ates at maximum eff
cheney with lower OPP
Grating costs. Listed
as Standard by the
Underwriters LabO-
FatOries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

CurIey CIub.-Nesrly 40 prospective
Evening star., 1931-12-14
BODY OF STAGE STAR,
DROWNED, IDENTIFIED
Jack Thompson, Who Drew Jibes
as He Left Party to End Life,
Lays Ten Days in Morgue.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
body Of Jack Thompson, Broadway mu-
sical show and vaudeville dancer, who
left party in his apartment, in Man
haitian, November to the accompani-
ment of wise cracks" by friends, who
didn't believe his announcement that
he was going to throw himself in the
river" was identified late yesterday in
the Bellevue morgue.
1t had lain there since December S,
when 1t was recovered from the North
River, off One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street.
Thompson had played the juvenile
lead in The Connecticut Yankee" in
New York for two years, had danced
with Betty Compton, musical comedy
and film actress, in Fifty Million
Frenchmen" and had an important role
in the musical success Peggy Ann"
Some time ago he suffered an injury
to one leg, which had prevented him
from dancing and kept him out of
work. On election night, November g.
party was in progress in his apart
ment, when Thompson suddenly walked
out, saying he was going to throw him.
self into the river. None present be-
lleved him, and as he left they called to
him that the water was too cold. for
suicide and made similar remarks.
Detectives made the identification
partly through exceptionally costly den-
tai work, charts of which were sent to
dental magazines in the hope of finding
the dentist who had done the work, and
expensive shoes, said to have cost $40
q pair, found on the body.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
MAN, WHO LEFT BRIDE
THREE YEARS, DIVORCED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORKVILLE, ILL.,, December a.
Mrs. Agnes Dunbar, whose husband re-
turned last August after a three-year
absence without one word of explana-
ton, resumed her maiden name OF
Agnes Olson yesterday.
Franz Dunbar, %, left his bride OF
two months at their farm near Plano
April 13, 1923. Last August she recog-
nized him as he returned to his fathers
nearby farm, dressed in Western cowboy
fashion.
She filed suit for divorce, charging
deserticn and failures of her husband
to explain his absence or TO say single
ether word to her since his return. Cir
cult Judge William J. Fulton granted
her suit Saturday.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
Sees Santa Claus
After Being Blind
For Thirteen Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick,
December l4.-Johnny Warner
knows now that there is a Santa
Claus. He has seen him.
The little st. John boy was
totally blind for 13 years. An
operation recently restored the
sight of one eye.
Since then Johnny has been
around places and looked at
things. including all the prepara-
tions for Christmas. He glimpsed
Santa for the first time in a de-
partment store.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
COMMUNISTS LED
MARCH, SAYS DOAK
Labor Secretary Declares
Reds Planned JobIeSS
Demonstration.

Secretary Doak said yesterday the
recent hunger march" was wholly the
inspiration of communism"
Outlawed Communist organizations
one urging violent overthrow of the
Government-were charged with re-
sponsibility for the demonstration.
Doak said he held evidence showing
most of the participants were Com
William E. (BilD Dunno, Fred G. Bied-
enkapp Herbert Benjamin, William z.
Foster and William Weistone as the
leaders.
Reveals Directions.
Saying that the march was planned
by the Communist Central Committee,
Doak added preparations included gen
eral membership meetings of the Trade
Union Unity League, which has been
outlawed by United States courts, the
District Court and the Court of Appeals.
One of the paragraphs included in the
direction for the march reads:
Groups of comrades should be as
signed to make contact with the work
erS in the flop houses, employment
agencies welfare yards, etc, raise Spe-
oial demands and involve them in the
hunger march. Special attention to
employment agencies in colored sections
hiring ScabS for longshoremen strike
Bares Work in Strike.
"Dunne was active in the Lawrence,
Mass, strike as the direct representa-
tive and secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League" Doak said This league
has been declared by the United States
Court of Appeals of the first circuit,
Massachusetts, to be an organization
which is seeking to overthrow the Gov
ernment of the United States"
Evening star., 1931-12-14
ADMITS DOAK CHARGES.

Man Who Headed Connecticut Group
Here Says Communists Led.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, December IA
R).-C. P. Webber of Bridgeport, who
headed the Connecticut delegation in
the recent march of unemployed on
Washington, admitted in an address
here Saturday night that Communists
were back of the demonstration, thus
bearing out the report issued yester-
day by the United States Department
of Labor Speaking before small
crowd, he said: They say our march
was a Communist demonstration and
that the Communist members were be-
hind it. I stand here now and say
that the Communists were not behind
it they led it."
Evening star., 1931-12-14

A mans gift-and sure to be in this
unusual value collection at SIS. Gen.
uine pigskin, and walrus- grained,
seal-grained or smooth cowhide on
steel frame. "a and 26 inch sizes.
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

The well-dressed man will appreciate
a pair of these English spats, for with
out this accessory his attire cannot en-
joy perfection. Leather bound, and in
pearl and medium gray.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
ENGLAND VIEWS
ELECTION MOVE
AS DANGEROUS
Bankers, Business Men See
PeriIS in Conservative
Majority's Demand.
BY HARRY FLORY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The ques-
ton of an immediate general cleo
ton will be decided over the week