davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18
FUNERAL OF PAUL, UII4RICH
 LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for the late Paul Ullrich, whose accidental death occurred last Monday. was held at St Joseph's Catholic church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. The cortege left Neily's underta king parlor with the mem- bers of the Loyal Order of Moose of which the deceased was a mem Der. followed by his wife and two children, and hundreds of friends in autos and on foot, The. casket was banked high with flowers and floral wreaths. tokens of love and affection and esteem in which he was held in this community.
 The solemn tolling of the bell sounded as the procession neared the church where it was met by Father Budde. As the remains were taken to the altar, the organ solemn chant of the dead" " The church was filled to overhowing as Father Budde in a masterful and sincere manner epitomized the life of the deceased and his discourse created deep and lasting impress sion on his hearers Among other merited remarks, Father Budde said. that Paul Ullrich labored not for himself. but for his fam lily and mankind::" words that will long be remembered by those who were near and dear and by all who were fortunate enough to know him. The soul inspiring music of the organ and violin and the beautiful singing by the choir added impressiveuess and solemn ity to the occasion.
 Following services at the church the cortege wended it's way to Belmont Point cemetery where in torment was made. After Father Budde concluded his final prayers the local order of Moose perform ed their lodge ritualistic rites over their deceased brother member The deceased is survived by a wife, daughter and son who reside in Nome, and by two brothers, Frank and Otto. residing at Mil waukee, Wis. and another brother John and sister Mrs. Hattie Bierchbach. both of whom reside at Mt. Pleasant. Michigan.
 The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the grief stricken family in this their hour of bereavement. in the loss of a kind husband and loving father
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

J D Harlan and Mort Powel! are expected to arrive Nome via plane today from Fairbanks. It IS understood that conference was neid at Fairbanks between the Rammou Consolidated Gold Fields representatives and the Powell interests in reference to the working of the Powell ground near the third beach line, by the Hammon dredges Just what the outcome is will not be known un- til their arrival It is to be hoped that satisfactory arrangements have been concluded and the property dredged. It would mean consider able extra activity in mining close to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

It is reported that Peter Freuch- en, author of the book ''The Eski- mo-. will arrive today from An chorage with plane piloted by Matt Nieminen
 Mir Freuchen will accompany the movie company north on the Nan uk in the filming of this story. He is one of the greatest living auth critics on life in the far north, especially on the Eskimos of the Arctic
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Sam Shucklin representing the Pacific Goodrich Rubber Co, the Seattle Woolen Co.,. and the Sam Shucklin Co, arrived Nome Sun day from Fairbanks on the motor ship "Relianee." " After covering the field here Mr. Shucklin plans to leave On the Reliance" June 24th for Solomon. Golovin. Una lakleet. St. Michael and points along the Yukon River, thence to Fairbanks via Tauana River. He plans to visit Nome again next year
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

An informal reception. dance. and luncheon will take place to- aight at the Log Cabin Head quarters of the Chamber of Com merce, on Second avenue, when the members of the M-G-M movie group who are here to film "The
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

W F Bartholomew who for years has been associated with the Polet Stores, and who recently returned to Nome after spending his acat!on in the states, has talk ep over the duties of bookkeep- ing for Polets' during the absence of Mrs Fred ROhn, who is now enroute to Seattle to spend her vacation
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Eskimo, will with a number of invited guests enjoy an evening $ entertainment.
 The Nome Orchestra will give q speciality performance in addi- ton to furnishing the dance pro- gram.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

About one hundred thousand dol lars in gold bullion was shipped to Seattle on the first sailing of the steamer Victoria, which sailed from Nome. Wednesday,.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Mrs. Jack Solomon is confined to the hospital after spending a few days at home this week. Mrs Solomon is suffering from eye trouble
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18
LOCAL NEWS

Frank Redwood is around again shaking hands with the boys. af- ter being confined to the local hospital for the past two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We most sincerely thank all the people of the community for their kindness and sympathy ex- tended to us in our sorrow. We also wish to express our thanks to all those who contributed their services in any way to us in our bereavement in the loss of de vouted husband and father.
 Mrs. Paul Ullrich,
 Miss Margaret Ullrich,
 Wm. Henry Ullrich- SUBSCRIBED FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS A Fire-prOOf Bank Vault b a Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Then Tucked Away in Your Pockets
 Or Home. A Rank Account Encourages and
 Helps You To Save.
 We 6oheit Year Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 or ALASKA Capital .............. 41oO, ,o0O. co
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

SUBSCRIBED FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1932-06-19

BEST LOCATION IN D. c.
1-R.. SIS; Ar, $3.50 AND $50.
Completely detached bldg. large. bright
rms. tile baths. perouet floors throughout:
exclusive. Phone North 4086-M
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THREE-ROOM APT. WITH KIT, IN PRI-
yste .sni home home; nev newly papered and painted;
telephone, gas and electricity free. Bus
passes door; adults; s3S mo, 500 7th st. n ".
Evening star., 1932-06-19

900 NE LARGE, OUTSIDE RMS,
kit. tiled bath; sec floor; elec. sink, range;
large closets: s35 Line 3556-W.
End FLOOR. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-
ed-3 new rooms, private tile bath, Frlgid
aire: Il block bus line. L. L. GEIGER. 1909
O--en ST ne 1Qs
Evening star., 1932-06-19

rooms. private bath; owners detached home;
neat, gas. elec. turn.; adults. Ga Ol45-R
s65 VAN HUREN ST. NV. FOR ADULTS,
Entire second floor of detached home, 3
rooms. kitchenette and bath: gas, light and
heat; garage space; reasonable
48 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.-ENTIRE
second hoor; large rooms. bath. gas, cleo
I-pc. sink, gas range: reasonable.
1912 ST. SE-TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN
and inclosed sleeping porch ami; heat and
furnished. reasonable ~
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1433 to 1443 Spring Rd. NV.
Apis. of ] and rooms. kitchen and
bath Murphy beds dinette s42 so to
$4,000. Electric refrigeration included.
Resident manager. Adams 5598. Apt. 1902
l437 Spring Rd.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

4-ROOM APT. EMI-SUBURBAN; FLOORS
and walls refinished: screened; heat fur
nished; adults; available now. Shep. 2406.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS

1901 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Just South of Tilden Street.
Modern apartments OF rooms. foyer.
dinette. kitchen and bath Also rooms.
sun porch kitchen and = baths, $500 to
sl40 90. Electric refrigeration. Resloen:
Manager. Garage space in basement.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.

BEACON APIS. 1901 CALVERT ST. NV
|, and room apartments; S35 to s85.
Amply resident manager
Evening star., 1932-06-19
THE ELLWOOD
FULTON COURT

Apis. of 2, 3 and rooms. kitchen and
bath. Electric refrigeration. S45. 90. $3.50
and s65 90. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

$S4 so. 2 r. K, B.; $3.50, R, K. B;
quiet. cool. newly decorated; nr. Soldiers
Home cars bus, park; lighted to pm. 64S
NeMtOn pl q W. Ant
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THE NOTTINGHAM. 2l24 ST NW-4
rooms. kitchen and bath; rooms. kitchen.
bath ard screened porch: 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath; General Electric refrigerator. See
tanitor or resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

,0l3 PORTER ST NW-APT. Q ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. in private home; gas and
sleCt included Reasonable
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1915 A ST. SET R. X, B, AMI, $40
s45. Don't fail to inspect these if obliged
to secure equally good accommodations al
lesser rental C z rnfrip nntinnal
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THE MOZART
1850 Fuller st. at Mozart Place.
One block west of 18th.
Apis. of 2 and rooms. kitchen and
bath. s57 so and $500. Electric re-
frigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1875 ST. NW.-F1vE ROOMS, BATH, IN
closed porch, Frigidaire. Call North 1902
after pm
Evening star., 1932-06-19
1920 MONROE STREET NV.
THE MOZART

Apts OF and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath, S5250 and s65 90. Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
THE GUTHRIDGE

II Apis. containing bedroom. living room,
II dinette. kitchen, bath and porch. s6250.
II Electric refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

1905 LANIER PL NV. APT. 6-CORNER
apt. 3rd floor; three exposures; large living
room, inclosed sun room. kitchen bed room.
bath three large closets. G.. E. refrigerator;
s6a mo KEYS at Ant 2n6 CleYe- 3l08
Evening star., 1932-06-19

3647 18th ST NW-BEAUTIFUL APT; 3
large rooms, entire End floor; private home;
adults: references; reasonable.
1859 28th ST. NV. CORNER CATHEDRAL
ave .)-3-rm., porch apt, exceptional arrange
ment. moderate; rent reduced; free Frigid-
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THE THEARLE. 2l22 ST. NV
Between Rock Greek Park. Dupont Circle.
desirable Groom front apartment, 3 expo
SureS- rear porch. FrlgidaIre cS.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

SAVOY. 2SO4 l4th ST. NV
FIVE rooms, foyer and bath. $50; with
rooms. excellent condition
W. L. BROWNING.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

CHEVY CHAsE-FIRST-FL APT; DE-
tached house: r. b.. porch. fireplace. built
in garage: SOS. Clev. 2274 after and Sun.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

WIEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator
Evening star., 1932-06-19
ONLY S37 so.
NAVAL VILLAGE,
2423 Z NV.

Free Electric Refrigeration
Convenient to Govt depts,. George Washn.
Univ. and Potomac Park. AL outside rooms;
homeike surroundings.
An Ideal Place for Children.
3 rooms. kit. d. a. and bath.........s58o 90
rooms. kit. d. q. and bath.....--... ALSO
Apply
MRS. HOOVER,
Apt. lo2. 2423 E ST. NV West o472
Evening star., 1932-06-19

2035 ST. NV. APT "a ROOMS AND
bath; cleo. gas. Pent. $50 per month. VIM.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.


SIPS GA AVE. NW-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath. a mi; rent very reasonable
See janitor on premises.
WHEN YOU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
home or apartment look for the General
Electric All Steel Refrigerator.
FOR A REALLY HONEY, ARTISTIC APART
ment. with open fireplace and garden dli-
BRYANT's 2. 3 and S room apis; furnish if
desired. 1876 Eye st. and 9l2 18th st.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN; BATH. SLEEP
Ing pHT ssa to sa1 sS9 S St ST. waer ns
s35 18th ST. N.E-ATrRACTIvE, SUNNY.
2 rooms, kitchen. semi-prvate bath new
homes gas and elect furnished: s35.
feheh snd BATH iiee sif
WAPLE & JAMES. INC. 1926 l4th St. NV,
Or Janitor on Premises
COOL. ALL FRONT: 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath. Frigidaire; reduced rents
1900 St. NV
WHEN YoU ARE BUYING OR RENTING
Eieetre EH@ or All steeI iUon 'ne
RUTLAND COURTS. l725 18th ST. NV
hall. south exposure, SIS, including Frigid-
including Frigidaire. rm. and bath. $50.
BASEMENT Apt ROOM, KITCHEN AND
bath; heat. gas and cleo furnished; newly
decorated reasonable. 1909 East Capitol St =
heat, gas, elect, furn.; lst floor; newly deco
rated reas.; adults. 1909 East Capitol St
3ol3 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. Me- RMS.
kitchen, bath; new home; gas, electricity
ard heat furnished S45.
SO ,SEAToN PLACE N.W-Two ROOMS.
ire iIrelosed porch; for young couple gas
THREE-ROOM APT, WITH KIT. IN PRI-
vate home; newly papered and painted;
Semi-private bath. with shower; porcheS,
telephone, gas and electricity free. Bus
passes door; adults; s3s mo, 500 7th st. n W.
5sl5 5th ST. NW-TWo ROOMS KIT
chen and semi-private bath apt. in pri
Eate home ami; no children; vacant.
Georgia 94l9-W
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS, ass EMERSON ST
NV, Apt. 1913 rooms. kitchen Frigidaire)
and bath, with shower. New. $50 Fur
niShed il desired. c. W. CHASE, Ga. 3399
or Ga. 0277
SECOND DOR FRONT-ONE ROOM AND
Kitchen ard alcove, large windows; next
to bath; newly decorated; reasonable. 26
Tth ST. Sc.
LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN,
foIr Windows. also small room if desired
reasonable. s26 eth 81. Sc
Evening star., 1932-06-19

5O2s 9Th ST. NV OR ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath; newly papered and painted; gas.
electricity: rent reasonable 20s
Evening star., 1932-06-19

UNUSUALLY LOW KENT, S45O0.
APT. sos. e36 MADISON ST. NV.
Large apartment consisting Of living room,
dining room, bed room. kitchen and bath.
18th and K CAFRlTZ Dist 9OBO
Evening star., 1932-06-19
1841 COLUMBIA ROAD at
MINTWOOD PLACE

Modern Apartment Building.
Apts. Of I. and 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. ,porches, continuous elevator and
switchboard service. Resident manager
Adams 9047.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

RENT REDUCED-l7l7 l7tn ST. NV ONE
large room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath,
FriglQaire: S33 Apply manager
Evening star., 1932-06-19
CHATFAr TuvEppV

CHATEAU THIERRY
1920 st. at Goth NV
Apts. Of l and rooms kitchen and
bath. porches, s42.50 to s62 So Electric
refrigeration. Resident manager.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
738 18th st. District $3.50
Evening star., 1932-06-19
$500 X STREET NV.

WISTERIA MANSIONS
110I L st. NV. at Mass. Ave.
Apis ~ and 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath. s45 90 and s62.50. Switchboard
and elevator service. Electric refrlgera-
ton. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

~If1 St. NV.
Apts. Of ! and 2 rooms, kitchen and
elevator service. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

25l5 l4th ST. N.W.-TWO LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath. pantry, large closets; newly
decorated $40 per month, including gas and
electricity Adams l635
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

ATTRACTIVE. COOL APT; TWO BED
garage. Apt. sol. 3o1s Porter st. NV. EN-.
3737
l44s ST, NW.-FIRST FLOOR; FOUR
large rooms, bath: yard: continuous hot
water; janitor services $3.50 North 5428
1905 PENN AVE SE.-3 ROOMS AND
kitchenette bath: large porch.
a0a9 O ST NW-3 AND 4 ROOM APIS,
with electric refrigeration; S45-s60.
1888 o st. nw-3 rooms and bath; s3S-s50.
1921 Wise. ave. nw.-4 rooms and bath;
$3.50.
West oo02 1887 Wise. Ave. NV
VERY DESIRABLE; SOUTH; ONE, ROOM.
kitchenette dressing room and path apart
ment; Frigidaire. available now; permanent.
1910 10th ST. Nv. Apt. 306 Decatur 2780.
THE WALLRAFF 3O25 18th INR. COL. RID. y
Two or three large bright rooms. Kit, bath;
Southern ex; S42 SO and S52 90.
1341 RANDOLPH ST NW.-3 OUTSIDE =.
and b: 2nd fl heat. light. gas range. sink,
tel elec refIleer.: reasonable
l245 KENYON ST. NW.-2 R.. KNTTE:
bath 3rd floor; gas cleo, h -wh; employed
white adults; $50 month. Inspect Sunday
afternoon or evenings. l9'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. The
buns who were ousted from COM
Portable benches in Bryant Park a
year ago to make room for the
sos 900 mailPorder replica of feder-
al hall in celebration of the Wash
ington bicentennial may yet sleep,
four in a bed, in that same federal
hall.
When Grover Whalens commit
tee on the Washington celebration
built the replica of the building in
which Mr.. Washington took the
oath of office, at least 500 gentle
men of leisure who for years have
maintained fle-shaped seats on
green settees where they might
turn the leaves of daily papers in
desultory flashing, hoping they
would find no disturbing "help
wanted" ads, were forced to vacate.
The federal hall replica, built
under contract in the fashion of a
jig-saw puzzle, was sturdy build
ing. 1t contained rooms devoted
to the interests of patriotic socie-
ties, with floor solid enough to
support any given number of SOL
idly patriotic dowagers. 1t was
tastefully decorated with battle
flags, and made more interesting
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
SWISS EXPEL
CALIFORNIAN

GENEVA, Nov. Is. U.E9 - The
Swiss government expelled Karl
Herreshoff, 19-year-old medical
student of San Diego, Calf, last
night for allegedly striking po-
liceman and insulting soldiers dur
ing recent riots here. Herreshoff
denied the charges.
81 was standing in a crowd when
police made a charge" Herreshoff
told the United Press before he
boarded a train for Paris. "A po-
liceman grabbed me and I started
pushing him away, because I was
only a bystander.
"I did not strike the policeman.
He arrested me and swore that I
struck him in the face, to which
five other policemen agreed. After
some rough treatment I was put
in Saint Antoine prison in cell
with seven other men, mostly Com
munistS."
Geneva authorities intimated the
expulsion order would be cancelled
later. Herreshoff was visiting here
when he was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
SAN GABRIEL
SUIT Settled

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is. WP)-
Withdrawal of court action against
the general contracting firm of
Merritt, Chapman and Street by
the county board of supervisors
left the firm in a position today
to bid on the construction of the
$1O,O00000 flood control dam at
site No. in San Gabriel Canyon.
The board has sought to compel
the company to forfeit $168,000
bond because of its refusal to pro-
coed with it's awarded contract for
the dam at site No. 2. The COM
pany had claimed it had failed to
include in it's bids a number of
items, aggregating 100000 in con-
struction costs.
Supervisors, by a vote of 8 to l.,
agreed to drop the suit if the
company would enter competitive
bid on the other project. The con-
tracting firm agreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
new YORK BUNS NOW PERMITTED
TO ENTER SHRINE OF PATRIOTISM

by its wealth of historic furniture.
Originally, federal hall, 1882, was
to have cost $4,000. But what
with $500 chandeliers, and $4,000
worth of landscaping Il think that
1 shall never see a thing more
costly than a tree) the total eX-
penses incurred were nearer $780,
900.
To pay the expenses of this liv-
ing memorial, modest charge was
made for inspection. 1t costs 25
cents to go into federal hall. Dur
ing the summer, enough folks paid
the fee to bring a return of $4,000.
School children were admitted
free. Members of patriotic soci-
cites were admitted free. Mem
bers of semi-governmental bodies
paid nothing. Visiting firemen
were granted its freedom.
Only the buns were required to
pay to get in, and they didn't have
the Is cents. Or, if they did, they
preferred to move down to the
bowery.
Today, after subtracting receipts
from expenditures, Mr.. Whalen'S
committee decided to turn federal
hall over to the city, with the sug-
gestion that it be devoted to hous-
ing the poor that Tammany always
has with it, whether there is ar
election on or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
SAY TYPHOON-
DEATHS FEW

TOXIC, NOV. Is. U.H = Relief
measures were undertaken by the
government today to aid hundreds
made homeless during the night
by typhoon that lashed north
eastern Japan, taking 26 lives.
An official announcement said
90 persons were missing after the
storm. In the six provinces af-
fected, $3.50 houses were destroyed
and ,495 inundated.
Reports that 1000 lives had been
lost on the Lu Chu Islands, north
east of Formosa, where the wind
at times reached a velocity of 60
miles an hour, were denied by the
governor of the Islands, who was
visiting Toxic. The governor said
private advices indicated property
damage on the Islands was COM
paratively small.
The government announced II
were known dead at Yokohiza,
three were missing and IL were
injured. Six were dead at Yoko-
suka, the official report said.
The typhoon first struck the Lu
Chus, sweeping onto the mainland
near Shidzuoka and extending as
far as Yokohama before it dimin-
ished. The Osaka region was un-
touched. Landslides caused most
Of the deaths at Yokohama, at
least 20 having been caught under
the shifting earth.
Toxic was plunged into dark
ness last night as wind and rain
lashed the city. The village of
Kashiwabara was heavily damaged
by fire which broke out during the
gale, destroying approximately 800
homes.
Several fishing villages along the
coast felt the brunt of the storm
and it was feared additional
deaths might be reported when
communication was restored with
them.
1t was estimated approximately
10000 homes were inundated and
damaged by the typhoon before it
subsidized at dawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-15
HOOVER SEES
EXTENSION Of
MORATORIUM
President Convinced Perio d
Must Be Continued For AT
Least Another Year.
AWAITS ROOSEVELT VISIT
French And English Lead In
Effort To Discuss Entire Debt
Problem.
BY HENRY +. MISSELWITZ
United Press Staff Correspondent

0J H
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1882 by United Press)
ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOV-
ER'S TRAIN, Nov. 15-President
Hoover is convinced the war debts
moratorium will have to be con-
tinued for at least another year, it
was indicated today.
The chief executive may be eX-
pected to offer that counsel to Pre-
sident-elect Roosevelt when they
confer in the White House on the
war debts and allied problems.
He feels, it was understood, that
with such powerful leadership as
that of Great Britain and France,
the entire group of debtor nations
will seek to obtain reductions or
cancellation of their debts to this
government and the best way out
for the moment will be to continue
the moratorium, while these deli
cate negotiations are under way.
The President received RooSe-
velt'S telegram as his train paused
a moment last night at Hutchin-
Presidents executive secretary, said
the New York governor had accept
ed the invitation to come to the
White House for talk with Mr..
Hoover, but "the date isn't definite
and will have to be set on our re-
turn to Washington
The United Press understood Mr..
ovpootaI cnuart1nr Dnncn-
velt to come to Washington at
very early date, possibly before the
end of the week, but it was be-
lieved doubtful the President-elect
would be able to reach Washington
before Monday or Tuesday.
The President feels his morator-
ium declared a year ago last June
saved Europe from further finan-
cial chaos and reacted to the ben
eft of America by maintaining, in
q measure at least, foreign mar
kets and thus keeping industry
from falling off to even greater
extent than in the present depreS-
sion.
Drastic Action Necessary
llC ulONCo lCb Ny OilS DiAeioAA eeAAN
French to go over the entire debts
problem and in the meantime hold
up payments of interest and prin-
cipal have convinced the chief eX-
cutive a similar drastic measure is
again necessary He feels it is bet
ter to try to get as much as pos
sible out of the debtor nations by
deferring payments now, if nee
essary, and taking them later on
when the bankrupt nations of Eu-
rope have recovered.
The original moratorium, the
President is presented as feeling,
stayed destruction in every direc-
ton in Europe in the past 18
months-and inasmuch as they ad-
nit themselves now in as bad or
worse condition as when he made
that move, it will have to be eX-
tended for the same reason as in
1881.
The President, however, will
make no move until he has confer
red with his successor. He may be
expected to advise along these lines,
but to defer in the main to his De-