davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
WkBL (1400J indianapolis
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
PM
4oo-Lloyd Skaters dance band lNBcl
4l5-Wm Stoess orchestra, Charlie
Cameron. tenor; Wally Maher, mar
rator.
4:s0-chiidren's program (NBCl.
4:A5-Bob Albright.
5.oo-Doe talk by DR.. Clean Adams
5:I5-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
5:30-Boh Newhall.
5:45-Lowell Thomas tNBCl.
6:0o-Amos m Andy tNBCl.
615@Gene and Glenn.
6:30-Chandu. the Magician fE. IT,.
6.45-Vogues and Vagaries
7.00-To be announced
7:l5-Tne Puddle Family.
7:s0-Dr. Herman Bundeson tNBCl.
7:4S-Pat Barnes tNBCl.
s.00-Armco band.
s:30-Friendshp Town tNBCl.
e:n0--Thelma Kessler and orchestra.
qiS-Fun Makers
e:3O-Tales of Terror.
iO.Oa-Southern Singers.
iO.00-Whole Towns Talking.
i0:IS-National Grand opera tNBCl.
IL :00-Moon River.
il :2O-Castie Farm orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Fitted Up for Women

A mezzanine floor is fitted up for
dining room for women and chill
dren.
Directors of the cafeteria said the
patrons Monday and today praised
the low prices Of food for low pock-
etbooks.
I only earn few cents a day
selling papers" declared one aged
man. but 1 can always, bank on
getting a meal now and without
feeling like I'm begging for my
food"
One man entered the cafeteria
today with his aged mother. He or
dered six dishes. The mother sat
at a table while he got the tray OF
food. He paid 6 cents for the din
ner and the food was split between
them.
I'll Pay This Back
Another man, we'll dressed, en-
tered the cafeteria and said to one
of the mattresses, Il look like I've
got money, maybe, but I haven't
much. Just few cents"
Told to get tray and pick out
his food, he selected a scent meal
and before he sat down to eat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Japan must look within Japan,
rather than toward Manchuria in
her expansion. Baroness Shizuge
Ishimoto (above), a member of
Japanese nobility, said upon ar
irving in San Francisco for lee
ture tour.
Manchurian climate is not ia
vorable to Japanese, she said, and
the solution is birth control and
elevation of the standard Of liv-
ing in Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

An address hy Newton ID. Baker
speaking from Brooklyn. n. Y. under
the auspices of the Democratic national
campaign committee. VII be broadca
over coaSt-to-coaSt network of the
COLUMBIA broadeasting system at $500
9:15 p. m, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Fishing the
Air

Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit will
give a program of request numbers dur
ms his broadcast Tuesday at o. M. over
WTAM and an NBC network
THE Sleepless Child" and what can De
Done to cure this unfortunate habit will
be discussed by DR.. Herman Bundeson dur
ing Horlick's Adventures in Health broad
cast Tuesday at 1880 M. over WLW
and an NBC network -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Ben Bernie and all his Lads will pre-
sent new song during the broadcast
Tuesday, at 8 p. m. over WTAM
Arthur Tracy, will sing a group Of
romantic melodies, including Love Me
Tonight" and Same Old Moon" when
he appears with Nat Shilkret's orchestra
in the broadcast of Music That Salts
hes." over wFBM and the wABC-CO-
lrmbia network, Tue day, at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Empty No Bills Rented Ones Ad Viii Rent
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 De ath Notices


BROOKS, JULIA J.-Mother Of Mrs. z H.
McLain and Mrs Irene Stewart. passed
away Tuesday, NOV. !, at the residence
OF nes daughter. Mrs. McLain. n st.
Josephs ST.. Apt 2. Friends may call at
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1888 n.
Meridian 81. Time Of funeral given later.
CROOK. WILLIAM F-Age SO, beloved
husband Of Nora, father q Madse,
Frank, w. X. and T. 0. Crook Of Indi-
annapolis. and brother OF Mabel and Wal
ter Crook Of Vincennes, Ind. passed
away Monday afternoon. Funeral at
WoTthington. Ind, Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Friends may call at THE FLANNER a.
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday eve
ming.
OvERToN, JOHN-Passed away Sunday
morning. Funeral services viii be held
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning at
PATTON FUNERAL HOME at 1886
Boulevard place friends invited.
STUPPY. MICHAEL~-Father of Mary Sal
mon, Emma Roache. Chicago; Eugene
M. Edith Ehrensperger. Sister Clotida
Oldenburg. passed away at St. Vincents
hospital, Saturday. Oct. %. $50 p. m,
age IS years. Funeral at residence. 765
N. fremont Ave. Wednesday, Nov. g. at
$50 a. m Services Holy Trinity church
at a. m. Friends invited. Interment
st. Joseph cemetery. Deceased was
member Of st. Joseph's Society of St.
Marv's church. and Marion camp.
NJ. w. of A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Tommy Mclaughlin. lyric baritone, will
feature the fine old ballad "On the Road
70 Mandalay." during the broadcast of
Threads Of Happiness Tuesday from
s:l5 to $50 p. m, over WFBM and the
Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HUNDREDS OF
NEEDY EAT AT
PENNY A Dish
ESQ Are Served on First
Day in Adventists'
New Restaurant.

The cash register Of the penny
a-dish" cafeteria of the Seventh
Day Adventist Welfare Society at
20 South Delaware street, only reg
listers about $3.50 after one day
business. However that $3.50 means
that hundreds were fed at cent
a dish.
Opening Monday the cafeteria
catered to approximately $50 per-
sons and today breakfast was served
to ninety-five persons. The man
agement expects 10 serve 1000 per-
sons daily.
The lunch hours are to 9 a. m.
for breakfast and 1870 a. m. to 5
p. m. for dinner.
Breakfasts include oatmeal, toast.
potatoes, apple sauce, cocoa and
milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Several excerpts from larger works OF
color and description viii be a dominant
note IN ths concert to be offered by the
Columbia symphony orchestra. under the
erection OF Howard Barlow. Tuesday from
10 70 1880 p. m. over WFBM and the
WABC-Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

u Help Wanted--Male
AT ONCE.

3 men for established grocery routes in
Tndpls and nearby towns Average earn
ings s25 plus bonus TO start, Must Turn
univ 9 a m. to II a. m. 8s2 Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
LIVESTOCK
FINANCIAL
Is Business Opportunities

70 Du5IHO59 OPFOA u 11lSIOS
BEAUTY SHOP Downtown location;
Roosevelt bldg; good business; reason
PTS. Times.
GROCERY. MEAT MARKET-Good FIX
lures clean stock. nice business. BE-l670.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Accessories. Tires, Parts
LEGALs
Sc Legal Notices
So Legal Auctions and Sales

l WILL sell at Public Auction one 1929
Ford touring. motor number si8706O for
storage charges amounting TO s37 so at
10 a. m. Wednesday. November O. 1882
MACK O'BANHON. $40 Blackford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
"a miscellaneous For Sale


BARGAIN-Steel turning lathe. S-inch
swing #. drill press. with one lot
drills. and reamers. each $50 cash, Ia
HP gas engine. $50 A. W. Van Horn.
6l4 E s3rd st. TA-2s57
BOTTLING Machine, bargain. carbonator
and pump. crown capper. 20 Selger
machines washing tub. etc. Si25 90 cash
A. W. VAN HORN. 6lz Z. 33RD ST
Ia. 1857.
COAT-Brown, fur collar. cuffsl size rs;
$40 Jersey dress. RI-273l.
COAT-Fur: brown caracul; squirrel COL
lar: 1888; sacrifice. HU-6919.
CORONA typewriter with case, SIS. Guar
anteed. JUDD. l42 N. Meridian. LI-6a9o.
EXHAUST fans. ~ 36-inch. alternating
current. Kimbel 1-5-h. p. speed motor.
LOO Z.
FOX FURS. ~ Beige, beautiful, real
bargains. RT-3392. Room GIL.
FUR COAT-Black large skunk collar and
cuffs. size A: like new; reasonable. RI
JUGS and bottles for cider. bottles for ali
home uses Sasalowsky Bottle CO.. COS
S. Capitol RI-1lof.
jugs, Bottles, Stone Jars
Bargain prices We deliver. West End
Bottle Co.. Ss4 W. Pearl st. LI-soss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Bargain prices. We deliver West End
Bottle Co., S54 w. Pearl St. LI-sos5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE

80 ACRES-Improved. Sale or trade
owner. CH-7699-M
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
American Congress
Has Gone on Record

The American Congress
has gone on record unmis-
takably in a resolution
unanimously adopted at the
time of the moratorium, and
it is just as well to have
this before us:
1T is hereby expressly
declared to be against the
policy of Congress that any
of the indebtedness of for
eign countries to the United
States should be in any
manner cancelled or re-
duced; and nothing in this
Joint resolution shall be
construed as indicating a
contrary policy, or as i'm
plying that favorable con-
sideration will be given at
any time to a change in the
policy thereby declared.
The political party that
now has mandate from the
people beginning on March 4
declared without equivoca-
ton in its platform against
any form of "cancellation. "
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

~SNAA AAACSN hODANSON
Which vote? What decision?
Democratic? Republican?
Migoodnessno! Who cares
about such trivial issue as
politics! This, fellow citizens,
is something REALLY impor-
tant; something that will prOb-
ably change the course of our
whole national life. And, may
be, even put a few dents in
the stars
What? You haven't heard?
Then f'heavensakes lisSen. and
get current:
THEY'VE DECIDED ON THE
NEW RULES FOR CONTRACT
BRIDGE!
AND THEY'RE BEING AN
NOUNCED IN FRONT PAGE
HEADLINES ON EVERY PA
PER IN AMERICA TODAY.
The New Code
Kidding? Kidding nothing.
I'm telling you. Read 'em for
yourself. Here's the opening
paragraph:
Doubled not vulnerable un-
.dertrick penalties are in
creased. in the main, by new
code of laws for contract, an
nounced today and effective
Tuesday.
1.-THE penalty of so per trick
for undoubled not vulnerable
undertricks is retained, because
the authorities thought that re-
moval Of the completely psychic
possibility would deprive the
game of much of its zest."
So now, perhaps. you'll stop
fuSSing about such trifling prob
lens as 100000 unemployed
100000 nearing starvation
and other lowbrow bleats and
yowlS.
Yes, indeedy!
And doesn't it make you swell
with pride to think that, at a
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
ONCE OVERS

Times change from one gen.
Grafton to another.
Some Of the actions Of the
young husband or the wife may
impress her as nothing short Of
disgraceful.
From her viewpoint the par
ties given by the younger gen.
Grafton are far from what they
should be.
She views extravaganza that
she feels will be regretted later.
But no matter what she thinks
she should do nothing more
than make a mild remon-
STRANGE. if she desires to have
the family welcome her pres
ence.
On the other hand, young folk
should be conSiderate and re.
member that one can profit by
experiences of older people.
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate, 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

ance.
She wears sapphire blue or
ream-colored robes, paints her
finger-nails and toe-nails scar,
let and is not above rouge and
lipstick.
You agree that these are
three unusual women.
Differing widely in birth,
looks and education, they have
two things in common.
The first is that they are de-
voted to Mr.. Gandhi.
The second is that not one
Of them has taken the slightest
interest in improving the hor-
rible condition of the millions
Of other women in India.
Mr.. Gandhi, as far as his
Three Graces are concerned,
will have to attend to that by
himself.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
From the Pockets Of
Our Own People

The money loaned to the
debtor nations did not come
out of the air. We got this
money from the pockets of
our own people, through the
sale of bonds. We expected
to pay it back to those from
whom we we'd it
through the return of the
loans from the debtor ma
tions. We can forego the
right of collecting what is
due us; but we cannot, with
out a reputation that would
wreck the credit of the ma
tion, ignore the duty of pay
ing those from whom we bor-
rowed the money.
If the debtor nations do
not pay, we must ada the
amount they were pledged
to pay each year to the bur-
dens of our own taxpayers.
No one questions this state
ment.
Not long ago, the British
chancellor in his budget
made no provision for pay
ment to America, to which
the government in London is
pledged; at the same time
the American Government,
in its budget, included the
amount due US OF the loans.
If this is not paid just this
much more is added to our
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Nothing Remarkable
In the Invitation

There is nothing at all re-
markable in the invitation
from Mr.. Hoover. There
have been a few outgoing
Presidents who have pro-
ceeded in the interval be-
tween an election and their
retirement, who have pushed
ahead with policies regard
less of the possible embar-
rassment to the new regime.
John Adams did it. But
most of them have shown
greater consideration to
their successors. We recall
that President Coolidge re-
fused to press certain
measures, after Mr.. Hoover s
election and before his in
duction into office, on the
ground that he did not wish
to embarrass his successor.
Mr.. Taft followed the same
course. None, however, to
our knowledge, has ever be-
fore invited a President
elect to a conference for the.
determination of a policy;
but the situation in regard
to the debts is such as to
necessitate very early de-
cision.
But Mr.. Roosevelt is not
in position to commit his
party against it's avowed
policy without consultation
with its congressional lead
ers on whom he would have
to lean.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

No famous man would have b
TO- make him so.
Usually the woman is his
mother.
Sometimes it is his wife.
In certain instances it is
neither.
Among mothers who have
profoundly influenced their
sons careers, you remember at
once who gave Napoleon to the
world, Laetitia Ramolino. You
also can name the wives Of sew
eral great men who helped to
make them great.
As for women who were not
the wives nor mothers of the
men they sponsored, you imme-
diately think of Lady Hamil-
ton, the friend of Lord Nelson.
She told Nelson he could beat
anybody at sea. Nelson be-
heved her, and did.
In our day Mr.. Gandhi is one
of the worlds most famous
men. You are interested to
hear that he has had not only a
provided with three other ladies
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

THE simultaneous SUBJ
l. mission Of the English
and French notes or the
debts, evidently prepared
after consultation, must have
been expected. Frequently
we have called attention in
these columns to the GER
tainty that the renewal of
the plan for the transfer
of the debts would follow
Immediately in the wake Of
the election. The purpose
Of these notes is to ask a
continuation of the mora
torium, and, in the mean
while, to work out some
plan for a further reduc-
ton, Of the debts; and this
probably means in the end
the cancellation, as far as
the debtors are concerned,
but no cancellation as far as
we are concerned.
If the debts are forgiven
the debtors, then all the tax
burdens of all the debtor
nations must fall upon the
taxpayers of this country.
To the extent that the debts
further are reduced there
must be an increase in the
taxes of the American tax
payers.
That should be thoroughly
understood primarily.
On the very day the notes
were released to the press a
report from some Americans
favoring this concession to
the debtors was given to the
press. The timing was per-
feet. There can be no doubt
that a desperate effort is
to be made to shift the
debts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

} WIN 6A NOOPAJ NVAANSAAAS WAVN
his welfare.
The mother and the wife
seem less important in Mr..
Gandhi's career than these
three. ....
In Cosmopolitan Magazine
for December, Patricia Kendall
writes about Gandhi's "Three
Graces," pictures of whom you
see here.
The story of these ladies ap-
peals to everyone - American
women in particular, since the
most beautiful of the three is
an American herself.
You learn that Miss slade,
Gandhi's British Grace, is 40
years old, that she is the daugh-
ter of an English admiral and
that she is descended on her
mothers side from Hungarian
gypsies.
Miss Slade's Hindu name is
Mira Bel.
e patron saint of the courtesans
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
A Simple System

New York tpster is in difficulties with the
law charge Of using the mails to defraud His system
simple According to the postoffce authorities he
merely tipped off every horse in the groups of
enthusiassang palms. Of course tip only one horse to
each group All he asked for this was the winnings
OF threedollar bet in return for the tip.
Since horse necessarily in first in every race
e of collecting from the group that backed it, He
couldn't lose.
We publish this-pointing no moral-for the benefit of
all who think they get rich quick by following inside
information the sport Of kings
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Cannot Ignore His
Party's Pledge

Partys Pledge
President Hoover has seer
fit to invite Mr.. Roosevelt.
who succeeds him in March.
to conference primarily or
the debts. The evident pur,
pose is to commit the Presi-
dent-elect to some policy or
other in advance of his in
duction into office. We are
not inclined to criticize Mr..
Hoover for sending the invi-
tation. Everything depends
upon the real motive behind
it. But it puts Mr.. Roose-
welt in no position definitely
to determine now the policy
he may pursue when he as
sumes the duties of his high
office. He cannot on such
notice, in such a conference,
possibly familiarize himself
with the nature Of all the
correspondence, confidential
and otherwise, or of the con-
fidential conversations that
have taken place. He cannot
lightly ignore his party's
pledge, and won't. He can
not act with becoming eau
ton without the opportunity
to confer with the leaders of
his party, on whom he would
have to lean for congress
sional action; and on a mat
ter of such Importance he
ought not be asked to for
mulate a policy until he can
exchange views with his fu-
ture Secretary of State.
Under these circumstances
he has sent the right reply.
He insists that the confer
ence with Mr.. Hoover shall
be purely informal. He is to
confer with congressional
party leaders in a few days,
and he adds:
1T will be helpful for me
to have your views and all
pertinent information when I
meet with them"
The New York Herald
Tribune takes exception to
the words, helpful for me. "
And why not? He has an
overwhelming mandate from
the American people and he
IS entitled to all helpful in
formation in possession of
those who, confidentially and
otherwise, have been in con-
sultation with the debtor
nations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

time like this, We Americans
can forget our childish quib-
blings and protect the "com-
plete psychic possibilities" what
ever they may be, of contract
bridge?
Well, if it does, somebody
ought to be getting out your
commitment papers, dearie-
and seeing that the walls are
padded. nice and soft.
And now, bigolly. here's my
chance to get this thing off
my chest. And if you don't
like it, that's your bad luck.
America Goes Bridge
For years and years, I've
been watching America go
bridge.
Time was when, if folks drop
ped in of an evening. you could
sit around and talk. Or have
a little music. Or get into a
fight over politics. Or indulge
in some other pleasing and
stimulating human perform
ance. But those days are gone
forever. The minute the sup
per dishes are stacked, out
come the little green tables.
Nor is that all. Usually the
missis gets in at least three
afternoon parties per week, as
well. And the Big Boy sits in
regular on the 8:15 smoker, or
with the drug store gang. Every
where you see it going on, every
afternoon, every night. Hotel
Hobbies. Picnic parties. Up in
MabePs room. Down at the
lodge.
Haven't they anything elese to
do? Yes, stranger, they have a
million other things to do; a
million other things that need
doing, DARN BAD. Books to
read. Clothes to make. Prob
lens to discuss. Budgets to be
balanced. Youngsters to be
cared for. Hungry people to be
fed. Sick people to be cheered,
And a great, big, bone-head ma
ton that needs a complete and
immediate house cleaning.
Countless tremendously i'm
portant things to do-and only
a very few years Of life to do
them in.
What a Job.
And yet millions and millions
of citizens spend every night Of
their lives sitting at little tables,
sduabbling over little cards.
Avoid them? Try and do it!
You don't like bridge? You're
nutty. ..
You don't know how to play?
You're dumb.
You WON'T play? Then
you're a Public Enemy No. /,
and somebody oughtta do some
thing about people like you.
All right. Let's 'em rave. AS
for me, you can write this down
in the little book for keeps:
I CAN'T PLAY BRIDGE. I
WON'T PLAY BRIDGE. I'D
AS SOON SPEND MY TIME
MAKING SPTTBALLS. SOON
Err, IN FACT. AND I'M
PROUD OF TT!
And, what's more, I believe
that people who can't find any
thing better to do nowadays
than sniggle and snarl over a
pack of cards oughtta be gath
cred together in one roundup
and put out of the way pain
lessly.
Then maybe this nation
would start growing up.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
... Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
WISE WORDS

Music washes away from the
soul the dust of everyday life
Auerbach.
He who goes with wolves
learns to howl.
knowledge planted in youth
giveth shade in old age.
He makes no friend who
never made a foe.-Tennyson.
Enough is as good as a feast.
To one that's not q beast.
What's none of my profit shall
be none of my peril.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

v a Gill alton
a re We r.
the tortured
nights Of fear
and renorSe.
And now we
can sit down
and draw a
on &, e a S y
breath an d
begin to plan
for the fu-
ture. For the
fateful vo t e
is cast. The
m o m e ntouS
decision has
hoa~ ~oIn
The Washington times., 1932-11-18


Of India.
Miss SHADES choice of the
name did not please her British
relatives.
She waits on Mr.. Gandhi,
hands him his false teeth and
launders his somewhat scanty
clothes.
MRS. Naidu is IS.
She is short, fat and eloquent.
She gives Gandhi political
advice and calls him Mickey
Mouse" behind his back.
Miss Cook is 20.
Her father founded the fa-
NOUS Provincetown players in
America.
She has been married and
has a 3-year-old son.
Mr.. Gandhi has not yet re-
ceived her into his household.
However, she has hopes.
lin the future says Miss
Cook, "the Mahatma shall be
my guide and father, and I sha
MAanwhiln Miss Cook nives
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
Mothers viewpoint

MUOuCE b VlCWpOIuG
The mother or the mother
in-law in your house may OBJ.
ject to many Of your ways and
to your general family conduct.
Because she is older she may
insist upon instructing you in
your home affair and domestic
matters generally.
Because she insists that her
ways become your ways you
sometimes clash.
The elderly person who be-
comes a part of young
couples household should re-
frain from trying to enforce
her ideas.
If she tries to change the
general routine Of the family
she is bound to create trouble.
Young folks homes are never
conducted as the homes of the
parents were.
The Washington times., 1932-11-18

over him.
A hotel desk-clerk, on the
other hand, is apt to be a
creature of gloom and complete
cynicism. All he heads or
knows is complaints, kicks, "
bad checks and overdue bills.
To him, all the human race is
full of biliousness or "bull"!
And, Suspicion" is his middle
name!
Oh, yes, environment makes
a man! A girl should be pretty
careful to learn all she can
about a mans job, before she
takes him from his home and
mother, and tries to make him
over into a husband.
Because, after all, a man
works eight hours a day at his
Job, and only about two or three
hours in the evening at being a
husband!
Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-11-18
America Must
Come First

The opposition to the plan
of the debtor nations is not
confined by any means to
members of the party soon
to be dominant in affairs.
The expressions from Sena-
tors, thus far, indicate no
change in sentiment since
the adoption of the resolu-
ton quoted.