davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
House Committee to
Discuss Hopper Bill

Washington, April 30. -R- The
house agriculture committee will meet
Monday to decide whether 81, 450,0 900
should be appropriated to eradicate
grasshoppers in the northwest.
This was announced Saturday by
Chairman Jones after Speaker Garner
indicated to newspapermen that II
the agriculture committee found It
necessary to appropriate that money
right of way would be granted to the
Shipstead resolution, adopted Friday
by the senate.
Northwestern members are urging
speedy action on the ground that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
! Commencement Exercises Will
bs Held at City Auditor
ium June z

Plans are being made to graduate
so seniors this year, according to
Principal w. H. Payne. This is the
largest prospective graduating class in
the history OF Bismarck, although sew
eral students will be eliminated in the
final six weeks. Graduation exercises
will be held in the city auditorium
June 2.
Following are the prospective grad
yates:
Ella. Abel, Camille Agnew, Edward
Agre, Louis Ahlen, Floyd Anderson.
Irene Anderson, Carroll Baker, Mabel
Bashara, Myron Benser, Gilbert Ben
lzon, Melvin Bower, Elias Brichner.
Jeanette Brown, Joe Byrne, Claude
Carlander, Margaret Church, Jack
Conner, Gaylord Conrad, Dan Cook,
Arthur Cram, Keith Crawford, David
Davis, Lester Dohn, Clara Duncan,
Robert Edick, Raymond Eigoll, Mar
ion Enright, Olive Fryer, Ralph God
dard, Paul Gussner, Agnes Hanson,
John Heiser, Paul Hermann, Agnes
jacobson, Wilma johnson, Leona Jor-
dan, Herbert Kruger. Elizabeth Leach,
Phyllis Lighter, william Little, Dom
aid Lund, Anna Mary Mccormick, W.
ola McGoon, Anne Mandigo, Earnest
Manney, Nina Melville, Luby Miller.
Howard Miner, Adeline Mork, Marion
Morton, George Moses, Betty Null
vaney, Lloyd Murphy.
Alpha Nelson, Nellie Nelson, lone
Noggle, Sexton Norlin, Lena Betty Or
luck, Harris Owens, Helen Parke, Ruth
Paulson, Frank Potter, Lillian Psilol-
limos, Ralph Rand, Abigail Roam. Vir-
vinia Rohrer, Melvin Ruder, Emma
Rupp, Russell 6axvik, Iris Schwartz,
Charles Shearn, Woodrow Shepard,
Ruth Shuren, Anna Sjerslee, Myrtle
Skiftun, Elizabeth Slattery, Frances
Slattery, Olga Solheim, Robert Stack
house, Jalmer Swenson. Doris TAFT.
Helen Targart, Quinten Taylor. Doro-
thy Tiedman, Melvin Timn, John us
rud, Omer Walla.
Duncan Wallace, Joseph Walter,
Walter Ward. Erma Weinberger,
Grace Weinberger, Adeline Wenaas,
lone Wenner, Evelyn Wick, Homer
Woodland, Marion Worner, Joseph
Wright, Marian Yeater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Lack of Optimism Is
Condemned by Speaker

Valley City, N. D., April 30.-(P)-
Americans are too critical of present
conditions and not optimistic enough
Of evidences pointing to better times.
DR.. David Bryn-Jones OF Minneap-
oils told delegates at the young mems
and young women's state student
conference here Saturday.
In the key address of the confer
ence, the Trinity Baptist pastor last
night traced the origin of the present
depression and pointed out the part
present youth will play in economic
recovery. Although the younger gen.
Grafton is facing problem 1t did not
create, he said, 1t will successfully
solve 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
SOPHOMORES Again
LEADIN HONOR ROLL
Nose Out Freshman Class For
Second Six Weeks Period
of This Semester

Sophomores, with 20 students on
the honor roll, again nosed out the
freshmen in the second six weeks non
or roll of the second semester.
The seniors were third while the
juniors made poor fourth showing,
placing only six students on the roll.
The students on the honor roll fol-
low:
Freshmen
Eugene Fevold, 95; Mary Louise
Nuessle, 94.50: Marian Peterson, $3.50;
Ruth Rand, $3.50; Vernon Schroeder,
p3.75: Mary Mailman, $3.50; Donna
Jean Davis, 90: Peggy Jane Skeels'
s2.75; Lillian Hedstrom, 81; Ruin
Christianson. 81: Leland Kitchen, 81;
Marion Little, 90.75: Esther Miller,
9O.75: James Taylor, COTS; Robert
Vogel, COTS; Winston Cox, $3.50;
Brand Drew, 80.
Sophomores
Helen Humphreys. $3.50; Junior
Birdzell, $500; Emerson Logee, $3.50;
Fanny Roberts, 95.25; Ruth Saxvik.
p5.25: Philip German, $3.50; Harold
Mork, 94.50: Marjorie Mitchell. ,94.25;
Abigail Welliyer, 93.25; Elizabeth
wheeler, 90; Florence Rupp. 92.25;
Dorothy Ode, 90: John Yeasley. 90;
Andy Garnes, 9l.75: Phyllis Olson,
9l.75: Louise Melville, 91.25: Joyce
Newton, 91.20; Mary Jean johnson.
81; Bill Mote, 90.75; Margaret Jen-
nings, 00.4O.
Juniors
Freda schNckenmeyer, 92.75; Claire
DeRochford, 81; Lloyd Ode, 81; Ray
n1ond jenkins, 90.25; Peggy Bergeson,
20; Richard Tiedman, 80.
Seniors
Earnest Manney. 94.25: Joseph
Wright, 81; Dorothy Tiedman, $3.50;
Robert Edick, 1920; Lloyd Murphy, SO;
Alpha Nelson. 90: lone Noggle. 80;
Melvin Timm, $3.50; George Moses,
pl.75; Abigail Roam, 81; Charles
Shearn, $3.50: Marion Worner, 90.25;
Keith Crawford, 9O.25; Luby Miller, 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Kidnapers Hold Son
OF Illinois RealtOr

Joliet. ILL.,, April 30.-(P)-Max Mill
er, wealthy real estate and insur-
ance operator, asked police Saturday
to search for his 23-year-old son, Gus
Miller, who has been missing since
Thursday night.
Friday morning. the father told
police, a man called him from Aurora,
ILL.,, saying the son was held by kid
napers for $4,000 ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
McIntosh-Logan Will
Seek Dry Law Repeal

Wishek, N. D., April 30.-P)-A
resolution instructing candidates to
work for repeal of the 18th amend
ment was adopted at a meeting here
Friday of the I. v. A. and Real" Re-
publican organization of the 26th leg
islative district, composed Of Logan
and Mcintosh counties.
Three candidates for state house Of
were Endorsed. They
are H. E. Timm and John Bettenhau
of Mcintosh, and Phillip Mueller Of
Logan.
A. H. Haul of Gackle acted as
chairman of the joint session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
West Coast Men Set
New Mark in Glider

Redondo Beach, Calf. April 3d.
(F-Two men Weighing total of $50
pounds stayed aloft an hour and 10
minutes Friday in a motorless glider
and claimed a new American record.
Jay Buxton, Hawthorne, and E. M.
Blair, Los Angeles. members Of the
American Gliders association, caught
the up-rushing ocean air where it
strikes the shore bluffs and attained
at one time an altitude Of $500 feet.
Darkness forced them to land. The
glider was launched in tow Of an au-
tOmobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

|of the Britain courts this yooxs l. W
announced Saturday.
She VIII DO ~ ~ IN xeQl1
Ambassador Andrew ~. Nelloa RI
cause there y no American amlbo1
sadreSs.
Americans to 10 preDepted - q
first court, Nay II inclu0o Mn WI
liam T. Piggot. Helepas 1fcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Basketball ChevrOns
Awarded to Seniors

Chevrons were awarded to members
of the winning girls basketball team
by Evelyn Wick, basketball captain, at
meeting Of the G. A. A.. Monday.
Members receiving chevrons were
Frances Slattery, Helen Parke, Eliza
beth Leach, Dorothy Tiedmen (cap-
tain), Evelyn Wick, and Camille Ag-
new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

Success In egg cookery depends on
slow cooking at low even heat. Be-
cause intense heat makes egg whites
tough and hard to digest, tempera-
ture between $50 and 800 degrees for
oven baking and a temperature below
boiling for cooking In water are best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

Indications are that corn, oats and
barley will occupy larger acreage
In North Dakota this year than dur
ing any Of recent years. The intended
oats acreage Is placed at 2,247,O00
acres, barley 2,537,o00 acres, and corn
1866, 900 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
DERBY FAVORITE BEATEN

DERBY FAVORITE BEATEN
Jamaica Race Track, New York,
April 30.-(P)-C. v. Whitney's Top
Flight, favorite to win the Kentucky
Derby, lost the first race of her bril-
liant career Saturday. finishing
badly beaten fourth in the $4,000
Wood Memorial at Jamaica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
To Present American
Women at Ceremony

London. April 30.-tR-Madame De
Fleuriau, wife of A. De F1euriau,
French ambassador, will present the
group Of American women to King
George and Queen Mary at the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

grasshopper eggs will hatch shortly
and poison should be distributed be-
fore they do,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to. thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral contributions
and kindnesses during our recent be-
reavement. We wish to especially
thank the American Legion Of Wilton
and the Auxiliary. also the World
War and Red Cross Nurses Of Bis
Iaarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

THE CALIFORNIA WANB MOI
specialises II combiua&ipn NuBel
spiral tops with ringlet ends 0o4'
plete. 1915 and $500. 1o2 nd n
Bismarck, N. OAK. phouo IN
FOR SALE-26 beds and mAttreoo
pillows. 20 dressers and washstan0{
Very reasonable. Inquire 1t Nicola |
Grocery, 1O4 Main avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

NOTICE
Garden blowing, fertilizer,
black dirt, rubbish hauling.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

Give it everything you've got. And get
the price down low" Sounds impossible.
But they did it.
In all my years of automobile building,
I've never driven smoother-running or
easier-riding car regardless Of price.
Patented Floating Power engine mount
ings, Of course, are the answer to that. Any
car without Floating Power is out-of-datc.
I IF you haven't driven the New 1882
Plymouth, do 50. Compare It with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Thank you, FOLKS
80. ! thank you for comparing all
three cars in the Iowest-priced field

WALTER P. cHRYsleR
EXPRESSES SINCERE GRATITUDE
70 THE MILLIONS WHO LOOKED
At ALL THREE" sEFoRE BUYING
you HAVE GIVEN the New
i 1892 Plymouth wonderful
send-oG: No car of mine ever
was SO warmly received. And
to the millions Of American car
buyers, I am mighty grateful.
In planning the New Ply
mouth, we set out to build a car
that would meet the demands
of these thrifty times.
"The New Plymouth must be
bigger, longer, better looking"
I told our engineers. TITS got
to have more power and speed.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

who mine in foreign countries the
metals involved are left under a handi-
cap in competing with the Belgians in
their own market.
Importers Of American apples and
other fresh fruits also were hard hit by
restrictions announced for the August
import quota, which leave the United
States only a small share of the total
of five metric tons allotted to all coun-
tries.
Large shipments Of fresh fruits now
on the way here from the United
States are threatened with loss as re-
suit of the new quota, 1t was said.
The Office of the American COM
mercial sttache was busy studying the
effect of the Franco-B Belgian pact today
in an effort to estimate the total
amount of American trade which would
be affected. officials said the trade in
copper alone last year amounted to
$11 900 900.
American importers were watching
the treaty negotiations most closely. for
if other nations should obtain relief
under most favored nation clauses in
their treaties with France the Ameri-
cans would be placed in a difficult posi-
tion.
Another decree issued by the gov
ernment to-day fixed the amount of
foreign wheat permitted in the manu-
facture Of -four in France at IS per
cent.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
DENVER MAN GETS
RAILROAD AS GIFT
Line Costing Three Millions
Will Be Motorized
to Save Costs.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. August 2,-Untold thou
sands of Americans who have related
''What I'd do if owned the railroads"
should envy Victor A. Miller. Denver
attorney who is about to receive
$3.OO0,0 900 railroad as gift.
Miller will soon make application TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission to accept the l05-mlle
South Park Line between Denver ana
Leadville. The gift has been tendereo
by Ralph Budd. president OF the Bur-
1ington. which has been trying to get
rid of the road for several years.
Miller, if he is allowed to accept the
Gift. will at once abolish locomotives
en- the line, he said in making public
the offer from the Burlington.
Engines Too Expensive.
Automobiles fitted with fianged wheels
are less costly and better than the
funny little narrow-gauge engines with
the enormous smokestacks now used
on the line, Miller believes. Nor is his
idea without foundation.
AS receiver for the Rio Grande South
ern, another mountain narrow gauge
line. Miller is already the operator of
one of the worlds few automotive
powered railroads. When he was ap-
pointed five years ago. he at once order
ed locomotives off the line and bought
and fitted automobiles for their work.
The cars are rebuilt to carry 10 pas
Sengers each and to pull freight car.
Under ordinary conditions, Miller has
discovered, his auto trains operate at
cost of less than Is cents mile, which
Is unbelievably low for railroads. The
Rio Grande Southern is now almost
breaking even with a monthly revenue
of but $1,000, Miller said. 1t was be-
cause of Miller's record as receiver OF
the Rio Grande Southern that the Bur-
lington selected him as recipient OF the
$3,000,000 gift.
Offered to Public.
Having lost heavily on the line in
recent years, the Burlington sought to
abandon the line, and when permission
was refused, publicly offered to give it
away. Thousands of persons from all
over the United States asked for it, but
none was deemed capable CT operating
the line save Miller.
The South Park, operating into his
toric LeadvilIe, was built in the silver
boom days of Colorado and received
such patronage that its income paid all
expenses of construction as the road
forged into the mountains-a record be-
1ieved never made before or since in
railroad history.
Miller, if he is allowed to accept the
gift, will finance the road privately, re-
naming it the Danver, Leadville & Alma
Railroad Co. Enough money will be
raised privately to supply the road with
automotive power establish a small
terminal engine house and shops in
Denver, and give a working capital Of
100000.
1t is believed that Miller's gift is the
first instance of a railroad having been
given away, although the Burlington
now is attempting to give away 30
mile line between Hillsboro and Gle
burne, Tex.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
FAIRFAX POULTRYMEN
PLAN TO MAKE TOUR
Trip Through Maryland, Delaware
and New Jersey Will Start
Thursday, August IL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 2-Fairfax
County poultrymen are planning to join
the tour arranged by M. c. Fitzpatrick,
executive secretary of the Virginia
Poultry Federation, to points of inter-
est in Maryland, Delaware and New
Jersey, starting Thursday, August IL.
Those interested should get in touch
with County Agent H. B. Derr or E. D.
Vosbury president of the Fairfax County
Poultrymen and director of the fedora
ton for Northern Virginia.
The tour starts at 10 am. Thursday
at the poultry plant on the Government
experimental farm at Beltsville, Md.
After inspection the party will leave for
Newark, Del, to inspect the Delaware
Evening star., 1932-08-02
NEW FRENCH TREATY
HITS AMERICAN TRADE
Many Nations Join Protest Against
Preference Given to
Belgium.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 2.-American busi-
ness interests face the loss of millions
Of dollars worth of trade with France
as result of treaty just signed by
France and Belgium.
The new Franco-Beig1an pac;, which
was signed yesterday and becomes ef-
fective next Monday, valves for Bel
GUM the import tax of 4 per cent on
semi-flnished goods of certain classes
and the 6 per cent tax on finished
goods. These classifications include
copper, lead, zinc, hides, skins. Office
equipment and many other articles.
Protests were made not only by
Americans, but by German, British.
japanese, Mexican and Chilean inter
ests, but there seemed to be nothing
that could be done, for the treaty is
to last for eight months.
Even French producers. especially of
the metals included in the list, pro-
tested against the new arrangement.
Under its terms the French interests
Evening star., 1932-08-02
WESTERN RAIL ROADS
SEEK "CO-ORDlNATOR"
Neutral Commissioner" to Be En-
ployed to Handle Problems
Involving All Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Plans
to create a post of neutral commits
Sioner" to coordinate and deal with
problems Of Western and Southwestern
railroads, were announced here yester-
day by A. d. Mcdonald, president of
the Southern Pacific Co.
Mcdonald said the railroads con-
cerned "are now searching for a man"
Although several men have been con-
sidered. he added. the position Is still
thoroughly open"
Paul Shoup. vice chairman Of the
Southern Pacific, explained the pro-
posed officer would be concerned solely
with problems among the various rail-
roads, such as competition.
He would be a neutral commissioner
to think in terms of all the Western
railroads rather than of aiIy one road"
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Grocery's Debtors
Pay of Bills by
Building New Store
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET. Ill, August 2.-Ap-
proximately 100 customers of
John and Anton Grohar, brothers
operating a grocery store, have
just about finished paying their
bills by building a new building
for them.
The customers worked out their
grocery bills at the rate Of so
cents an hour. They began a
month ago, when the brothers
decided they needed a new place
because the lease on their store
was expiring.
John and Anton furnished the
material. They're going to open
their new place Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
DAM CONTRACT SUBLET

Construction Company to Use
Union Labor on Illinois Project.
MARSEILLES, Ill, August 2 CP).-
The contract for completion of the
Marseilles, Ill, Federal Waterway Dam
was sublet yesterday to the Congress
Construction Co., which agreed to en-
ploy union labor and thereby settle the
labor strife which had its climax in a
battle with guns, clubs and stones, caus-
ing one fatality, a fortnight ago.
Stevens Bros, Miller Hutchinson Co.
of New Orleans relinquished the con-
tract to the Congress company, the lat
ter announcing that wages for common
labor would be increased from 35 to 40
cents per hour
Evening star., 1932-08-02

him for q store robbery In 1928. Rus
sell first offered to return Sl20. the
amount taken in the robbery. but Wider
refused 1t, saying that 500 had been
covered by insurance.
Russell earned the money writing for
music magazines. He now is writing an
instruction book for trumpet playing.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
KEMP RITES HELD
Frederick County Native Survived
by His Widow and One Brother.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, August 2.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday for
David j. Kemp, SO, who died at his
home, near Long Corner, last Friday.
Rev. B. I. Barnes, pastor of Howard
Chapel M. P. Church, officiated ma
tive of Frederick County, Mr.. Kemp is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Sovinia
Kemp, nee Grove, and one brother,
Lewis Kemp, Greencastle, Pa. PAIL
bearers included c. Edward Mullinix,
Sandy T. Mullinix, Harry Molesworth,
w. Alvey Smith, John Reed and Allie
Browning. Interment was made at Pros
pect Cemetery, near Mount Airy.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Exneriment Station. The party will
spend Thursday night at West Chester,
Pa
Friday morning, driving through VAL
lev Forge to Hunterdon County. the
marty will visit hatcheries. Friday
night win be spent at Trenton.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Saturday the first stop will be at
Plairsboro, later at Pennington and
Toms River. where they will visit
Charles Keefer's farm, where 900 hens
are kept in individual cages. Some of
the party viii return from here, Others
going to Atlantic City for the night.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
CONVICT REPAYS THEFT

CLEVELAND, Ohio August 2 LP)-
Joseph specs" Russell, serving Sd years
in the Ohio State Penitentiary, yester-
day sent Louis Wider $40 to reimburse
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Among los divorce DEGREES made alb
solute by Justice Langton in one day
recently was that granted last Decem-
her to the Countess of I,eitrim
Evening star., 1932-12-28
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, December 28
Minneapolis has an army Of approx
mately 1000 unemployed women at
present, but these women are being
aided through q girls club project,
which permits unemployed. unattached
women to pay through work for room,
board and street car tokens, thus help
ing them to keep their self-respect.
Many Of the unemployed women here
have been in dire straits but since the
start Of this Girls Seventh Street Club,
as 1t Is known, and its original work
program, prepared by Miss Katherine
Woodruff, director Of the Woman's Oc-
cupational Bureau, their condition has
been materially benefited.
Women in need of assistance who are
in their homes and who are not being
cared for by relatives are being aided
through public relief and welfare
agencies.
These women, for the most part, are
In the age groups-20 to 40 years
that are usually employable in normal
times. They represent all groups. from
to Office workers, SaleSWomen, school
teachers and professional women.
One thousand unemployed women are
being interviewed monthly at the
Woman's Occupational Bureau here,
and Of these $50 are being placed. 1t
is found that domestics, home econo-
mistS and social workers are being
placed more readily than others.
Day workers appear to be having
great difficulty in being placed because
of the low wages Of domestics. who are
receiving board and room in homes.
Many professional women who have
never had difficulty in securing employ
ment are among the unemployed
in large numbers, and typists and book
Evening star., 1932-12-28
ALIENS AROUSED
BY TURK lob ED|CT
Reprisals Promised as Thou
sands Must Give Posi-
tionS to Natives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS
ISTANBUL.-An uproar from some
10000 foreigners about to lose their
jobs is rising in Istanbul as Turkish
police prepare to enforce new law
reserving a number of trades and occu-
pations solely for Turkish citizens.
Though the law does not 60 into ef-
feet until June Is, 1893, police are be-
ginning to register the foreigners con-
cerned and, in an excess of zeal, Or
dered some Bulgarian milk vendors to
close up shop at once. The incident
led to diplomatic Intervention and the
threat that Bulgaria would eject some
500 Turkish tradeSmen from Sofia.
The law also affects among others,
walters, BARRIERS, ShoeblackS, chautfeurS.
gardeners, janitors, grocers, cabaret en-
tertainers. musicians, engineers, law
yers. doctors, dentists, chemists. In the
lower categorieS, thousands of Greeks
are the victims in the upper many
Germans.
Members of the German colony here
say that Germany, as reprisal measure,
will close her doors to the 500 Turkish
students now studying IN her unlVer-
sites. The Greeks also threaten to de-
mand reprisalS against the many Turks
working in Greece.
Including the families of all affected
foreigners, the number of those for
whom the new law threatens economic
disaster rises in Istanbul alone to at
least 10000. Only two Americans, one
q grocer and one a chauffeur, are con-
cerned.