davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11
r 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4-34
,ughton 49,. 4 8 8 3 4 3 $50

Houghton d
sssr6ton ss5 343s5t$$ tt$s-5s t3s-ss
It will be noted that the main fea-
ture of Houghton's score was his 80 on
the out-nine. That nine had peen
played before in 80 and many times IN
SO. but never before nor since had II
been played in 80.
Over to Columbia late in September
went George Diffenbaugh, from Indian
Spring, a man little favored to win the
MARYLAND Open, then held by Ralph
Beach of Baltimore But George. an
early starter, stepped out fast in front
of his field and electrified the gallery
bv shooting a 81 to shatter by two
strokes the existing official course
mark. first set by Jim Barnes In 1871
and tied by Houghton in 1882. George
picked up eight threes on that round,
five of them being brides. Here is
his card against the par Of the course:
Out ,E
bs.nD.ush bas ugh :: t543Ssa IS tG-ssss
In q. IN
BqTsnbsrss EaqG 44234 Z $E$5-s9 s$EE$5-a9
Over the final round of the 36-hole
tournament Diffenbaugh's score shot
up to 78, which gave him second place
in the event. Houghton finished with
q 10 dltE4 q ~ IA eAAS AA@NNN~o w.
by single shot.
Tor five years Dave Thompson had
L been trying to tie or bust that
course mark of 66 for the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club layout,
first made by Maurice j. Mccarthy
back in September of 1927. Dave had
had literally dozens of Cts, but the 66
always had eluded him. Finally, on
September 80. this year, when the
course was in its best condition Tor
scoring, the wee Scot tied Mccarthy
with the following card:
qStmpson 2Ssi RsG =: =: 534S Il 5$33
u, pa. ;....43443144 t$s-se t$s-se
Five brides fell to the little Scot in
that round. Only once did he go over
par, at the long fourth hole, where a
bad chip shot gave him 6.
Cliff Spencer banged away at that
old Beaver Dam record Of 70 for a
month or two after going to the Land
over club as resident pro. Finally ne
got 1t down to 70, then to II, and on
october %, in a match with Mel Snorey
John Alleeretti and J. H. Dawkins. ne
shot 10 over the lengthy layout. Here
is his hard, plentifully besprinkled VIII
brides:
ss.ass. 2st; gsr -: 49,: s4t52t4t 81
n. par ..... ttas34s3E E33sE77;;
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Occidental Hotel. 5S6.
High team set-Wash. Post No. /, 1855.
High individual average-Beatty master
High team set-orme wash. Post No. y.
800
High team game-Morris (Herald), 1877.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
woMEN's DISTRICT LEAGUE.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Coors Drinks. $50.
High team set-Swans, 1872
High individual game-Sam Simon, 175.
High individual set-P. Wolfe, 421.
High spares-P. Harrison, 144.
High strikes-Espey, "a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
SCHWAB LIKED
GOOSE LIVER

Roast duck, stuffed with goose
lvers and truffles and decorated
with cocks combs was a favorite
dish of Charles M. Schwab,
George Rector told The Washing
ton Times cooking class at the
Potomac Electric Power Company
auditorium, Tenth and E SITS.
N. W., yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Rector said:
"But $2O,OOO-a-year hefS,
when they sit down to a ban
quet themselves, prefer some
thing less elaborate and more
pleasing to the palate, such as
onion soup or Hungarian gOu-
LASH"
Rector included onion soup
among the recipes he discussed
at yesterdays class. He will
speak again today at the audi
torium at 2 o'clock.
The famous chef, third Of his
famous name, is here under au-
spices Of The Washington Times
through the courtesy of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
CASHIER
INDICTED

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March
18.-Irving Ritchie, cashier of the
Bank of Pendleton, at Franklin,
is under indictment by the Pen
dleton county grand jury on nine
counts which charged embezzle-
ment and misappropriation of
funds.
Ritchie, who was located in
Libby, Mont, this week. left his
home at Franklin, February !, os-
tensibly for Baltimore and Rich
mond where he said he was plan
ming to seek aid in reopening the
bank which closed about the first
of the year because of heavy with
drawals.
He dropped from sight and a
search throughout a number of
States was instituted. He was
finally located through identified
ton marks on his car.
Reports from Libby expressed
surprise that Ritchie was consid.
cred missing" belief being eX.
pressed that he had gone there to
establish a home for his family.
An incomplete audit of the
banks book at Franklin has re-
vealed an estimated shortage of
$50, 900, according to word re-
ceived earlier this week. Ritchie
originally came from the West.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
COUNTRY PUTS
S150,000,000
To WORK.

Fully 15O,O00,OOO idle dollars
have been chased out of boarding
and put back to work in the last
six weeks.
Federal Reserve Board figures
today showed that money in cir
culation declined $109, 900, 900 be-
tween February 10 and March 16.
That is a period during which
normally there is an increase in
money circulation. The deduction
was that the reduction in hoard
Ing substantially exceeded that
Of money in circulation.
The reduction in boarding
started about the time the Gov
ernment launched its drive to re-
establish confidence In the bank
ing structure and to rehabilitate
the credit structure through get
ting the billion and a half
boarded dollars back to their
normal place in the banks. q
Money in circulation March f6
amounted to $5,522, ,00O. 900 a re-
duction of $22,000,000 in the
week, but still $960,000, 900 greater
than a year ago. Federal Re-
serve note circulation dropped
$4,000, 900 to $2,601, ,262, 900.
The rapid decrease in boarding
has been accompanied by a re-
markable decline in bank fail
ures. Only five national banks
have closed since February II, a
record for the last two years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
8 STATES VOTE
30 ?. c. WET

Eight States are voting more
than four to one wet while Kan
sas is the only one voting bone
dry as over 100000 more ballots
are tabulated in this weeks re-
turns Of the Literary Digest's pro-
hibition poll, according to figures
published in to-morrow's issue Of
the periodical.
OF the total of 2,576.45s ballots
tailed this week, 630,217, or
24.46 per cent are dry and 1854
per cent register wet sympathieS.
Connecticut, Illinois, Louisiana,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin and Wyoming
quote percentages ranging from
80 to IS per cent Of their total
State vote for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Kansas shows a slight gain in
dry sentiment in the current re-
port, polling SO per cent for con-
giruance Of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The dry vote scores q fourth
consecutive gain this week, ris-
ing from 1885 per cent of the
total vote of the first weeks re-
turns to 24.46 per cent in the
fifth tabulation this week.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
TROTZKY n NEAR
DROWNING

ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 18
QN.SO The story of a narrow
escape from death by Leon Trot-
zky, exiled Communist leader,
was told today by fishermen who
rescued him and two companions
from rocks on which they we're
marooned after a boatwreck sew
eral days ago.
Trotzky and his friends set out
in a small fishing craft from
lonely Prinkipo Island, on which
the former leader of Russia's red
army nov lives, and were wrecked
upon rocks in a sudden squall.
The men miraculously swan to
safety and remained on rocks far
ouo from shore until they were
sighted by fishermen late the
next day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
z INSPECTORS
FOR SCHOOLS

Two inspectors to assist Jere
]. Crane, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools, will be ap-
pointed by the Board of Educa-
ton Immediately following ap-
proval by the District Commis-
sioners, it was indicated today.
The new assistants will be per
diem employees and their salaries
will be taken from the school re-
pair fund.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent Of schools, said Mr.. Crane
is overburdened and that this as
sistance Is necessary to relieve
him Of the field work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
NJ BRIDE DEATH
HEARING SET
Times staff Photo

A hearing for H. D. Jackson,
of Petersburg, Va, now held in
the Prince Georges county jail
at Upper Marlboro in connection
with the murder 10 years ago Of
Barney Mcbride, will be granted
next week, according to Sheriff
w. Curtis Hopkins.
Jackson was scheduled to ap-
pear before Justice of the Peace
John A. Fainter, at Hyattsville,
for a hearing today at 2 p. M.
Sheriff Hopkins, however, has
asked a poStponement in order
to collect more evidence.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Private Qualities
For Naval ACADEMY

Lieut.. Col. Joseph j. Staley,
commanding the Sixth Marine
Reserve Brigade, District of
Columbia Reserve, announces that
Private Edward Thomas Lannon,
Of B Company, Twenty-third Re
serve Marines, Alexandria, has
qualified for appointment to the
United States Naval Academy.
Lannon is a student at Dewitt
Preparatory School.
He is the fourth enlisted man
appointed to Annapolis from the
Sixth Brigade.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
D. C.. Republicans
To COnUene MGy II

At a largely attended meeting
of the Republican State commit
tee at the National Capital Re
publican Club, Sixteenth and Scott
Circle, last night, it was decided
to hold the Republican convention
for the District May II.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Poultry, Eggs, Meat
Hit New Lou in
Prices Here

Led by poultry, eggs, butter,
meat and potatoes which went
to an unusually low mark, the
general level of prices received
by farmers for their products
is at a new low point, accord
ing to a summary by the US.
Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicS.
The present general level
represents a decline Of 5 per
cent since January IS, 80 per
cent from last February, and
SIS per cent since January, 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
NOtre Dame Players
To Give Passion Play

Students Of Notre Dame Acad
emy will present the passion play,
1.-THE Upper Room tomorrow
and Sunday at the school.
Proceeds are to be sent through
the Propagation of the Faith to
the "Notre Dame missions in
Japan.
Helen Fennell will play the
part of the Blessed Mother
Others in the cast will include
Helen Mccarthy, Ellen Smith
and Doris Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Playing With Pistol,
Man Is Shot in Neck

The condition of Mack Mccoy,
colored, Alexandria bootblack,
shot in The neck yesterday after
noon in Lipp's lunchroo while
he and W. L. Lipp were playing
with an automatic pistol, is re-
ported today not to be serious at
the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
Thedter Thief Gets
S867 In Cash, JeLUeLS

Jewelry and money in the
amount of 1857 was reported
stolen from Mrs. Alga F. Don
nelly, of 1900 Georgia Ave. NV.
in a downtown theater yesterday.
Two rings, one valued at 5000,
another for $3.50, were in the loot.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
HOOUer Presented
With Photo Album

Representative Ludlow Cd, In
diana, yesterday presented Presi-
dent Hoover an album CONTAINING
photographs of the model house
of IndianapoliS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-18
LegiOnn0ires Open
Membership DriDe

The Department of the District
of Columbia, American Legion,
is conducting membership
drive, which will continue until
March 81.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

average, 5S0ssc; $3.50 It's. average 7Sc
each.
Snap beanS-Express receipts light;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market about steady South Carolina,
bushel hampers green Flat type, 3l.Se
Oils; mostly around, $3.50; poorer,
75c0S1.0O. North Carolina, bushel ham,
pers green, Flat type fine quality and
condition few sales, S2.2s.
Lima Beans-PracticaIly no supplies
on the market
Peppers--Express receipts light. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light, market
steady. Florida, III bushel crates, U.
g. No. !, s2.SO@3, few higher, small
size, $4,000.
Okra--Express receipts very light.
Supplies light. Demand light, market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers, fair
quality. 50.
squash-Exprsss receipts light. Sup
plies moderate. Demand moderate.
market steady. South Carolina and
Florida, bushel hampers, white wrap
ped, $1.2511.50.
Cucumbers-Express receipts light.
Supplies moderate. Demand light,
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
fancy, $4,000, poorer, 81, culls, so0
75c.
Peas--Truck receipts moderate. Sup.
plies moderate. Demand light, market
steady. North Carolina, bushel hampers,
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
UTILITIES LEAD
CURB DROP

NEW YORK, May "a Q.NSJ.
A resumption of liquidation in the
Electric Bond and Share group
influenced generally reactionary
tendencies throughout the curb
list today, with the market as a
whole forced to new low average
prices for the protracted decline.
In the speciality division, there
we're few important declines.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Stores
slipped off "a to q new low at
11OA, while Aluminium, Glen Al
den and Horn and Hardart were
other issues to fall back fraction
ally. ..
Utility obligations in the bond
section displayed a consistently
heavy undertone.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

I1.2501.SO, fair condition. 81; virginia
bushel hampers SI.2S0L5o.
Beets-Truck receipts moderate. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light, market
steady. North Carolina. u barrel crates.
punched, t1.5O61.75
Kale-Truck receipts light. Supplies
light Demand light, market dull.
Maryland, bushel baskets. 25@3
Spinach-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market weak. Maryland, bushsl
baskets, 60665c; few 75c.
Apples Bushel baskets: Supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady.
Virginia, Winesaps. u. 8. No. /. IN
inches up. Sl.506L75; yellow New
towns, U. s. No. /. ~ inches up,
sL5O@1.7S; U. S. No. l, TX inches up.
Asparagus-suppIies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. Pennsyl-
vania, dozen bunch crates. green, very
large size, 32.75 @s.0O; large size, S2.2S:
small size, SI.50@1.75. Delaware, dozen
bunch crates, green and partly white,
large size, best. $3.50; medium size.
800; small size, Use.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liberal; truck
receipts liberal. Demand moderate;
market steady. Thirty-two quart
crates, various varieties: North Caro-
lima, $3.50 400: poorer, 12.00; Virginia,
Eastern shore, 3S.0OM35O
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
HOPE SEEN SLIM
., FOR MARKET
UPRISING
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May "a 0NSD.
With a daily quota of weak
sisters" and lack of fundamen.
tally constructive news, the mar.
ket in general continues to put
up a pretty good exhibition. Vol.
,ume of trading is small, how.
ever.
Ghe strength in wheat affords
ea ray of hope, but it would be
more convincing if it were &C
companied by less ballyhoo.
Other Big Factors
-, Wheat may continue to do
things, but it's we'll to remember,
IN addition. that the bond mar.
.ket must come back. and Con-
greSS has to kick in with a
balanced budget.
There is a good deal Of specu.
Iatlon as to who is running
wheat up. There is some talk
that the guiding genius" is in
washington. It seems doubtful,
however, that any one affiliated
with the Administration would
conduct bull operations that are
under fire in stocks at the pres
ent.
. Reports are that the old crowd
OF last fall found wheat in a
good position to move and are
doing it as long as they can get
away with 1t. At that, they un-
doubtedly have the sympathy and
fhe prayers of the powerS-that-be
In Washington.
Du Pont Shorts Covering
The present upruSh in grains
is strongly reminiscent of the old
one. At the time. stocks held
back for quite a while and then
came through with rush.
Some short covering has been
prompted in Du Pont since the
stock goes ex-dividend IS cents a
share tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

Ieeberg type, l-S dozen wide range in
quality and condition. es0a9S; fair
condition, 32.2S02SO: poorer, 90.
onions--Supplies moderate; demand
light: market steady. Texas. s0-lb.
sacks and standard crates Yellow Ber-
mudas, u. s. Commercial, $3.50.
Potatoes-old stock: Supplies liberal
demand moderate. market ,atout steady.
Maine, Green Mountains, u. 8. No. /.
15O-lb. sacks Sl.sO@2OO; 100-lb. sacks,
S1.2O@1.2b New York, 100-lb. sacks
Round Whites. U. 8. No. 1. S1.15@
Las; fair condition, S1.00. New stock
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar.
ket weaker. North Carolina, bushel
hampers Cobblers, U. s. No. /, S1.15 o
400; stave barrels, $500. South Caro-
lima, stave tarrels Cobblers U. s. No. /,
$3.50; bushel hampers, S1.7591.s0.
Correction Monday-Maine 10-Ib.
sacks should have read 10o-lb sacks
and 10-lb. sack Round whites should
have read New York 100-lb. sack Round
Whites.)
Tomatoes--Supplies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Florida. lug
boxes. green, ripes and turning wrap
ped 6xs and larger, S2.7503,0Q; fair
condition, S2.2S92.5o; sx7 and 7x7,
$2.OO02.5O.
watsrmelons-supplie light; demand
slow; market weak. Florida, Tom wat
sons, 20-22 lbs. average, 40c; 24-26 lbs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

Poultry-Alivs: Turkeys, 13017c; large
fowls, 1Sc: medium fowls, 1401sc;
spring broilers. Plymouth Rocks, 230
s4c; Reds. 2O0ssc: LeEhOrn broiIerS,
1s0I9c; Leghorn fowls, 12@l3c;
roosters, 6@sc; ducks, 10615o: keats,
large and young, 4oc; old, 24030c.
Dressed: Turkeys, young, 90 case old.
2Oc; chickens. 2562sc; fowls, heavy,
lSQ zoe: Leghorns. l5c: ducks, 2O02Sc;
roosters. 10012c; keats. young, Ss06Oc;
old. 10000.
Calves Top, &c.
Thanksgiving, SC.
Eggs-Current receipts, 15c; white
hennery, 16c.
Cabbage-Truck receipts liberal Sup
plies liberal. Demand moderate, market
weak. North Carolina, Ia bushel
hampers, pointed type. 81; fair condi-
ton. Use. irginia, v barrel crates.
pointed type, 81.
Cantaloupes--Surplie moderate De-
mAnd moderate. market weaker. CAL
ifornia, Salmon Tints, standards SSs
and ass, s464.5O; Jumbos ass and ass,
S5@5.SO; ponys ASS and S4s, $3.S0 o..
Celery-Supplies moderate. Demand
light, market steady. Florida, 10-inch
crates individually washed and pre-
cooled, As dozen, $2.7S@3.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate. Demand
light. market steady. California, crates
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CLOTH MARKET DULL

NEW YORK, May "a U.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market today held
quiet and easy buyers for the most
part, awaiting some indication that
recent declines will not be exceeded
before covering anything more than
actual spot requirements. In general
prices held unchanged, and there ~as
fair amount of bidding which was
considered in most instances to be
the usual checking up rather than
reflection of any wide intention tc
buy goods.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Chesapeake e Ohio
!. April Net Is DOIDn

April net income of The Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway was ST.
414,403.S5. a decrease of $685.
.158.09 from the corresponding
month Of last year.
For the four months ended
April 30 net income was $6,164,-
J49.77, a decrease Of 52,327.21
from the like 1881 period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
M arket Report for M0n., Oct. "a
STOCK EXCHANGE
1G-ZAGS QUIETLY
INNARR0W RANGE
Wall Street Awaits u. S. Steel
Dividend and Earnings
Report

New York, Oct. 24-LP)-The stock
market zig-zagged quietly in mar
row trading range Monday. as Wall
Street awaited U. S. SteelS dividend
and earnings reports, to, appear after
the close of Tuesdays trading,
The list slid off point or more in
the early trading. rallied in the late
morning to show gains Of to 2 here
and there. then slid off again in the
early afternoon, some issues record
ing losses of l to points.
Pronounced heaviness cropped out
in some of the food stocks, with Ma
tional Biscuit, Loose-Wiles and Her.
shey losing points or so. Selling
began in some of the rails after mid
day, with Union Pacific and New
York Central losing point or more.
American Telephone lost 1-point
rise, to sell off as much. The tobac-
cos recovered for time, with Amer
lean Tobacco "B," Ligyett g. Myers
"B" and Reynolds "B" up about a
point, before sliding off again. U. S.
Steel common moved narrowly. The
preferred, however pushed up more
than points.
Prices closed slightly higher for a
number of the leaders, but trading
dwindled to the slimmest volume
since July. with turnover of around
half million shares. The closing
tone was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
PRESSURE OF SELLING
FORCES FUTURE DOWN

Minneapolis. Oct. 24.-(Pl-Wheat
futures started easy and lower here
Monday and after losing about &c dis
played 4 little resistance, but north
western selling pressure on Chicago
futures gradually ran that market in
to stop-loss territory and another
snappy dip to new seasonal lows de-
veloped.
December and May wheat closed sc
lower.
Crusfers bought flax futures around
the opening but later Withdrew from
the market because of the weakness
in wheat.
December oats closed &c higher,
and May unchanged. The advance
was due to steady commission house
buying. December rye finished sc
lower in sympathy with wheat. May
closed unchanged. December and May
barley closed unchanged while De-
cember flax finished lac lower and
May l &c lower.
The cash wheat market was de-
cidedly unsettled. There was a good
demand for diversion point offerings.
especially for those originating III
Montana and western North Dakota.
Durum wheat was slower and weaker
with some of the buyers out or indif-
ferent. Winter wheat was unchanged
nominally. Offerings were light and
in fair demand.
Cash corn demand was fair to good.
Oats was in quiet to fair demand. Rye
was in fair to good elevator and mill
ing demand Barley demand was fair
to good and prices were strong to &c
higher. Flax was in rather good de-
mand and firm compared with flu
TIRES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
Livestock
SOJITH ST. PAUL,


South st. Paul. Oct. 24.-(P)-(U. S.
dency weak to lower on slaughter
classes; little done on stockers and
feeders; long fed medium weight
steers 725; grass cattle sizeable show
ing rangers over weekend, with to-
days run mostly Dakotas; numerous
loads slaughter steers 4G0-500; better
cows 325-50 with numerous loads
heifcrs 3.75-5.00: low cutters and cut
tiers largely l.25-225; medium grade
bulls 2.OO-25; better stockers and
feeders over weekend upward to
500; steers calves to SIS; bulk stock
ers and feeders 4.5O down; calves
1000; steady; better grades largely
$50.
Hogs $500; moderately active. aver
aging 10 lower than Friday: better
l40-23O lbs, $1,000; top 800; pigs
largely 800; choice kinds and light
coasters upward to $50; packing sows
c15-60; average cost Saturday 3.O2;
weight 228.
Sheep $1,000: run includes IS dou-
bic Montanas, and "A doubles Dako-
tas and balance natives; slaughter
lambs opening 25 higher; around four
loads selected lambs 5.25 to shippers
hulk natives and Dakotas 500 II
packers; medium grades mostly 4.OO;
common lambs 800; choice yearlings
I'D to 400: fat ewes 1.50-doWn; sew
eral cars range feeding lambs Satur-
day 3.75-435.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-24
TRANCE AROUSED BY
MUSSOLINI APPEAL

MUSSOLINI APPEAL
Paris. Oct. 24.-(P,-Italys new ap-
peal for a clean slate OH war debts
has served to concentrate the atten-
ton Of France on Tuesdays session
Of the chamber of deputies, where the
entire debt question is expected to b.
aired.
interpretations on the debt question
the December payment of $40 1000,
600 in interest on the debt to the
United States-are expected to be de-
posted in the chamber.
Opinion as expressed in authorize
tive quarters appears to be divided in
to three categories here:
THAT France should make no
payment of the December interest be-
cause it would serve as dangerous
precedent and create the belief tina;
the entire debt will be paid
2-That the payment due in De-
cember should be made with the res
ervation that this payment be taker
into account when the debt is finally
adjusted
3 - That negotiations regardinG
debts between the United States and
France should be hurried Immediate
ly after the American elections Nov
8 with the hope that the problem
would be solved before the date the
interest is due, Dec. IS
French opinion recognizes that the
problem is complicated by the So
called commercial debt due on Wal
stock purchases a debt which is
linked to the so-called 'politica
debt" but which France accepts mus
be paid.