davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Overnight News

Nanking. Aug A. (UP)-Gen Ma Chan-Shan is not dead, after all, the Ranking government an- nounced to-day.
 Japanese sources reported last week that Mas body had been found beneath a heap of his body guards after a battle in Manchu- ria. Preparations were made to take the body to Tokio.
 The Nanking government says Ma is not only in good health, but in command of an army opposing the Japanese. Ma had been re- ported Killed many times previous ly.
 Winston Salem, N. C., Aug 4-- (UP)-The Forsyth county grand jury was to meet again to-day, pos sibly to investigate further the fatal shooting of Smith Reynolds, young heir to tobacco millions.
 Sheriff Transou Scott went before the grand jury yesterday. Shortly before he went before the jury, Scott sent a message to Stewart Warnken, president of the Balti- more Trust Company holding a $21,00O,000 fortune for Reynolds until he became 28. Messenger from Reynolda. the Reynolds estate also brought a drawing of the Reynolds home to Scott.
 Proceedings of the grand jury are secret by law.
 Stockholm, Aug 4-(UP)-Greta Garbo intends to make her own films in Sweden, 1t was understood to-day. The cinema star was also expected to buy the summer resi- dence of the late Ivar Kreuger at Aengsholmen. Miss Garbo is due here Monday on the steamer Grip sholm.
 Englewood, N. J., Aug 4-(UP) Mrs Dwight Morrow has re- turned from Europe to be with her i daughter and son-in-law, Col and
 Mrs Charles A. Lindbergh, at the | Morrow estate here, where the | Lindberghs are expecting birth oi a child this month.
 Mrs Morrow returned from heI
 brief trip abroad on the liner Flu.
 ropa last night. She was accom-. panied by her sister, Miss Annie $
 Cutter. and Mrs Thomas w. La. l mont.
 | Betty Cow. the Lindbergh nurse was on her way to Scotland. to day Miss Cow sailed secretly last nigh'
 on the liner Mauretania to visit
 relatives in Scotland.
 | London, Aug 4-(UP)-Japaness
 bluejackets. supported by gunfirs from destroyers and cruisers, at.
 tackled bandit positions around Newchang, principal port of Man
 churia. to-day, dispatches to the l Exchange Telegraph compans
 from Tokio said.
 Martial law was in force at New l chang. The Japanese attack waf launched from the Liano river. New York, Aug 4-(UP)-Ralpi Richards, who escaped from East. View prison less than three weeks ago, died early today from a bullet
 wound received in a S12 hoid.up. Richards had been serving a one.
 year sentence at Eastview prison
 before his escape on July IS. He was half brother of Vincent
 Richards, tennis star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
New Arrivals
 at. Y Camp
Six Check in Yesterday
 for Usual Stay

Six new boys were added to the personnel of the Y. M. c. A. camp lat Watertown yesterday, namely. Theodore Downing. Howard Davis, James and Edmund Walsh, John Diorio and Charles Deliches.
 Tonight at 5:50 o'clock the Lions club, headed by President Dr Glenn Sweet, will be the guests of the campers. They will enjoy a swim on arriving which will be fol- lowed by supper. Bartow L. Hem- inway, chairman of the Y camp fnittee. will welcome the guests.
 Yesterday at camp was election day, Frederick starke being fn- stalled as mayor on the Whoosix ticket, his eiectioneers being Fred Gibbs, sidney Stocking. Kenneth Dresser. William Carpenter. Earl Schwartz. Richard Potter and Jack Bristol. The leaders of the Granger party included: Walter Angle, Nor- ton Decker. Francis Green, Dick Wright. Richard Morgan and John Gee.
 The Hemogolbins were supported by Richard Dillon, Jamos Marshall. rlud Lowell, Robert Decker. Ed. ward Burlington, Frank Gabriel, Robert 0qodeneugh and Robert Lowell. Fireworks clesed the days activities.
 --.-----------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
FUSE BREAKS
 i3,20O.vOIT CURRENT

Big brother of the dimlnutlve fuses that guard your household wiring .is q foot-iong monster re. gently designed by Westinghouse engineers. With little flame or noise, it interrupted . current of zo,000 ainperes at 5:200 voits--a made at tho Westinghouse labor- atories. The secret of tis ability. says popular. Science Monthly. is q thick core of solid borio acid efys- tayg, surrounding spring 0peg- ateq pIuneer Into the hole it leaves and Is extInguishad by clouds of Whter vapor from tho borIe-ncid crystals. The fuse can be used e interrtlpt small currents as we'll as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
APPROPRIATION FOR
 CONVENTION

Madrid = GU. J = The cabinet has requested the Cortes to appro- priate 100000 pesetas for the ex- penses of the Intentional Tele- graph and Radio Congress. which will meet here in September. This will be the first convention since the one held at Brussels, in 1928. That convention followed by only one year the Washington congress of 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
MENTAL PATIENTS COST se.os

Harrisburg, Pa - GU. P.) - Pennsylvania maintains a mental patient at state-owned asylum at a per capita weekly cost of $6.08, a survey by the Department of Well fare showed. The survey placed Massac cost at $6.92. New York's at $7.S1, and New Jerseys at $9.51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Waterville Bible
 Class to Attend
Vesper Service Planned Sunday at Lake Po-
 cotapaug

Last year the state Federation of Mems Bible Glasses sponsored a Vesper Service at Lake Pocotapaug. East Hampton on August 30th, 1881 which was attended by sever al hundred people.
 Encouraged by last years experi- ment, the officers of the Federation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04
Second Generation
 Of Bean Beetle
State Agricultural Dept Sees Indications of Hundred.
 Fold Increase in Farm Pest

arsenate and two pounds of casein
 lime to 100 gallons of water, and spray the underside of the leaves at stated periods of the beetles de- velopment. The next spray date is August 9, when the larvae first be- gin to feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

have been cancelled and the re- maining cases will be carried over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-04

Taikies are Co Do produced in Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
MISSING PERS0NS
GIVE DEPUTIES
BUSY HOLIDAY

This ming Of locating missing
persons became something Of a bus
aras Il. ne saerif1a office during
.nr weas-ea5 when one party was
located II a mountain garage be
tween /. Centro and san Diego
t..l = burned CO. Bearing in thair
r-. a.d another croup which BE-
..ue .-94raled between San Ber-
rlG8 ard II Ceut-o was re-
uad br the efforts of the sheriIf'5
ree eud police department.
a. BsaHIlg nan asked aid OF the
.or. in locating two mission
... a.I fau Chii5rcn, The child
n BEN. shose OF the BrawleR
urr. vao 1ef. san Diego for El
C..fs Ta5ag. ard had not been
-d fen Saturday afternoon.
|..eHHeae Ines were kept busy
WRECKS h.tTse. Mountain Springs
.-. = s9.l5 were checked. and
Ir.. elarz disclosed the members
.. .rs s#Ha=ea.E lost party wait
u. . mountain garage while q
r"Ut err bearing was repaired.
I.r o.a#I Ii se.ug' party WAS
made ua q tw9 girls and a hey
s.a a.ruardiDO Saturday
t.. Et. CaHra. Their mother was
ODD follow n another car, but the
... automobiles became separated.
T.. rs.# returned 10 san Ber-
..las. 4aa tsere asked aid Of
.He sEszsI#s ozI.es in getting IL
..t.. #za uer children.
Word So feiared TO the sheriGfs
e..ce azae. and . telephone call to
.a. Tslea station resulted in the
u...Ia.I5 U.a boy had come
u u ess 4 his mother had
I.l theee looking for his party.
Amos. er nrssa1e 10 San Bernar-
l.ru ..= every. hing was all right
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Valley Men At
Hay Conference

Z. J. HarrIgan. agricultural con-
missioner. NJ. p. Holiday Of BraW-
ley 8ad Harvey Hastain @ BraWley
president Of tlC Imperial Valley
@aF IMPROVEMENT association, rep
resented hay growers Of Imperial
valley at the meeting o. The state
department or agriculture held
Nav - in San Francisco.
me question Of quarantine reg
ulaUons for the districts having in
Iestations Of alfalfa Eeeyil was
The reason for the meeting. Repre-
ee=tat.Ea5 from the uninfested
reel9n in Southern California asked
- absolute quarantine while those
trou the infested district wanted
he opposite. Dudley Mouiton.
zssaa director cl agriculture. Will
announce quarantine regulations in
the near future. approximately 500
were present for the meeting.
The local group attended d fol-
.sw-up meeting held in Los Angeles
before e.urning to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Three Arrested
In Liquor Raids

Continued Ia36s on imperial
Valleys liquor supply during the
last Weekend seemed to presage
q dry summer for this section, since
federal prohibition agents were re
sponsible Ior the arrest on charges
CT possession Of LIQUOR OF three
men.
Fred Elicit. deputy sheriff. was
called il after oaa raid to use tine
1heriffs patrol car in transport
ing about So cases CT home brew
10 the sheriff's office. as evidence.
This was after the arrest Of Fred
Norton. 50. north Of Imperial.
Others WHO iii into the prohi-
biti0n net we're JCa Ecrat, As. ar
rested at Imperial. and Richard
Newell. p. arrested ct BrawIey
They were 70 appear in justice
court today on charges OF posses
1lCu and sa.e.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
TODD
To PF HEARD =
RECITAL TONIGHT

c. E.. .
=HzzH. H.
zaH#1#. I.
Il i. ..
=s##HH
TIE occasion.
interest
sae .R0# seth t..r
aeg =. Ieal.
students f. ... ...
e.tal 81 ea...r...
IS vel as presses.
students.
Valley music lovers
an addlien1, tr".
5ae5 Ware Ere.
Rhcaes WI arr... H
selections. These $50 H#
s.e.aEs VII D.. a....
aeIa Livingston 81. -.
appearance Cl ODE .aH..
greeted With cr.EHs.as
Professor Ts.i u.- p
accompaniment to -IE-
n Blus en- the pre e###
Graves. advanced piano
clay the Rhapsody ln So.
Margaret Br.--Cn ar E..
face. also advanced pupils
play groups OF numbers -
Eram Ter the orcu.aE &c H
bars played by the ta-ea HH SD
consist of classic ana
French and American ea@H# ...I.
Friends and former rap.I# g. PFC
Iessor Todd as Wen a> paH=a.s #H.
friends of all the entertainer #"H
expected to be prcsan. - .ae .-
nf*1'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Record
Sa

Eg.. 4H
O record E..
carts ere
week.
adr-.t
offer IS lz#
bound "a s
i'm the $50
C. Wne.H
for the
OF I'd. ua
conducted = =.
CludCs southern .....
ard New .-aaea
on the ##a -. -
.l san 10 .#.."
pound @. #E#.#.
In The eas. ga.a.I
high -5-a. =
rentiue a8gra
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Central School
Addition Finished

Central school district has re-
Gently completed an addition tc
tie building, making it fine
taIae room structure, according to
announcement made today by c.
3. Collins, county superintendent
81 schools.
Dedication of the new rooms viii
take place tonight and AIr. and
Ms. Collins plan To be present. r.
A. Chesnut, architect for the last
room. viii be present, as will his
sen Bobby, who viii contribute g
vocal number to the program, ac-
eomDanicd at the piano by Eath-
ryn Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Accident Causes
Minor Injuries

Minor cuts and bruises were the
caly injuries resulting from an au-
tomobue accident on South Eighth
street at Jhe City Limits road Sat-
urday night when cars driven by
Barney Watson ot BgaWley ana
Pedro Moreno, who lives near the
RTeCabe school, collided.
Watson's car struck that of Nor
enc On the left rear fender, bend
ing the fender and breaking the
class from two windows. Mrs. Nor
sno and a baby were thrown from
the front seat Of the Moreno car,
and TWO Mexican girls were thrown
from the rear seat All suffered
scratches, but none was seriously
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
VOgel Funeral
Here Tomorrow

Funeral services for Edward Vo-
gel. 49 who lost his life as a result
OF an automobile accident south OF
Imperial Friday night, VIII be con
Quoted from Lemons chapel at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning and from
ST Mary's church at 1880 O'Clock
Intermert VIII take place q Ever
green cemetery.
Vogel was born in Switzerland
and came to the United States 50
years ago lie had made his home
in the valley for IS years He re-
sided at Heber until recently when
he went 10 Melolana.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31


..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Band viii Hold
Rehearsal Tonight

since the II Centre Municipal
1a4a VII bc unusually busy during
Ire month of June, Professor HOY
aae Williams. director. is anxious
s.as all member attend tonight's
rehearsal at 7:z5 C'cleck at the
court house
Thursday night concerts viii be
played every Thursday night in
June and the band viii play for
lae El.,s Flag day exercises and
Haeu Gov James Rolph. Jrs at
.eas fhe watermelon fiesta here
EezU month.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

" l.ss'
HaI#.. ...s
tav
##s .aHl.r
53 "rau
- - Il---
# H#H - s.-
~ nHI Asl-
H Ae@EGar1.
- #am Barron
H. Garden
louise Miller.
lie piano.
..s Spanish bv
Vienna atae Palmer
.. Bruce Williams.
ateauHanied by
..a nd Russian.
r.. poems by Francis
la'agrs ana Mar
.sa refreshments
. la garden TO pupils
|.. grounds gaIlV dec
..d I.shts making
appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
". u. VIII
Enroll Children

The ehilds welfare department OF
The y. G. y. u. VIII conduct
white ribbon recruit IN the park in
+ Centre on Thursday afternoon
Mothers are invited to attend
with their children. the meeting
being scheduled 10 beeIn at 2.80
o'clock. Children between the ages
of a feW months and SIX years viii
be included ln the recruiting.
An interesting and appropriate
program Nil be- presented dWng
The afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
The Gather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
cloudy n the morning; moderate
temperature: gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair t3nieht and Wednesday but
cloudy near coast Wednesday
morning: normal temperature; mod
crate northwest winds OfIshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

I'D uaJ been
at accurate
zH.t onto
eaHez she
#H really
aa and
then
U=Hm and
- fHf
H t..
- .#-
come
~
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
.rr.rE, TaNGLE

u. IP}-AccogG-
..1JHe# created w
rH-Ha-. Nuitlo-
.saf.r. must ha flied
.....a. Yet. accord
.. rse7UsH cam ae
a#v.5 dea.a OC-
primary s.aeucl
..e called and tine
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Few Cars Taken
Police Report

-a -#te - - extended week
end ssea - Usually brings an cpl
d.u.e of sg5leE automobile reports
to tEa =heelfle czlce, only three
stolen cars UaGe reported to that
C,fte GuIaa tie past weekend.
The oaig eas reroftad as stolen
i'm Imperial Eal]ey was Ford
tca-fca car, license 9BG502, regis
tered to j. .. Martinez, stolen at
BIaW'=.5. Sunday.
CHher ears. stolen Saturday
rfznt. = Dodge sedan, license
5RlC5. owned by A. z. Montiu OF
r.it-lle. a.e5en ct Coscleila, and
O. Chevrolet sedan. Arizona license
LEg5. cNaed D- James Moser
,-lea a1 Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Daily Report Of
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. MAY 81 UR)-Tsz
uncertainty. a drop IN steel pro
ductiCn and resignation Cs he
German cabinet brought q crash
of l TO 5 points en- the stock es-
change todav.
Early liquidation was heavy. =.
let up for q time in The late uoH-
ing but Was resumed following a
special message bE President
Hoover to the senate This mes
sage called attention TO the diff
cuItics confronting The country ana
appealed Ter agreement ON taE
program thai weald balance tn
budget ara stabilize The dollar
The President said be did ra.
favor a general SEES sax bu, would
support n general manufacturers
excise tax = co7orCss passed one
The senate promptly voted down
a sales tax proposal and the mar
ket broke vice cpzn.
Steel common broke below 257
for the first time in = years ans
American Telephone cqualed IL
record low made IN 1901 at IS. J.
closed ut IS. CT f. points. Til
averages broEe into new loT
ground for tae bear market, the
railroad averages making Q record
low ana tie industrial a new low
since 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

The United States army is buy
ing reuouut hor5es Il Lake COUNTY.
oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
Ala1'2.s!:..C.g /!

I0s ANGELES. May g 09
Following are toSs-'s mark. quo
- eFo1,e
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

IC5 ANGELES. May 81. UP r.
HcEs. $50. market Zoe 10 CSC higher.
Top. s3.75. Ten decks easte-Es.
$50 TO 53.75.
Cattle. receipts. 2709: market
sloN. mostly steady. Coco ie5
steers. Sc 10 $500 Good hei1s-s.
s5.85: some held higher. Common
70 good COWS. So tc S425.
Calves, receipts, ST; market
slow. Few calves steady At $3.50
down.
Sheep. receipts, 1900; market
steady. Coed 20 choice locals, $3.50
70 $50. Common TO medium. S3.25
"a 81. Shorn lambs. 81 to $50.
LCS ANGELES. Nav q. U.RJ-
Federal-5tate Market News ssry-
tce quotations on hay delivered t.
aairying sections.
Z. S. Nc. ! e.aiy. $3.50 to Sl3
a ten: Z. S. No. l. 5I1.50 TO SD.
Z. s. no. Ieafy. 51l TO s1I5o;
!. &. No. .. elO5O 10 ST.
Cat hay. SI3 TO 5lh a ton.
Barley hay. Stl 10 So 2 ten.
TGdags receipts, CT carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

los ANGELES. May 81. UH-
Most issues declined fractio1alv
today as the Les Angeles stock eX-
change reported one Of the most
active sessions n months
Tvansamerica was the most ac-
tive. selling $500 shares at p.
down y. Pacific Finance declined
IS TO IT, on sales Of lI00 shares
Standard OIL sold 500 shares a
49,. down -. Union Oil lost
when SEQ shares sold at s..
Southern California Edison was
of IS at Il following sales o.
1890 shares. Edison { per cent pre-
Ier~ed advanced Is to 18's OF
transfer Of SEQ shares; Pacific and
Electric sod 800 shares at 70.
down 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31

-.e'7 mice sud.ed apple trees
20 vaara Cd - orchards at Hood
River. ore. au1 trees had 70 BE-
bridge GRATED.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-31
O. X AMERICA

O. K. AMERICA
TUNE LNONLUCEYS STRIKE 90 nodeyB Minutes ab The a0rt
fgai dana obIr4s and fasu L4ay Seiks jaye, epey
IaaAj Tbeaa1 and Sf,aaay asaiag opa H. b. c. Hg@wkh
Evening star., 1932-10-26
UNMARKED JAPANESE
MATCHES ARE BARRED
Eble Acts on Charges That ORR
entail Product Is Being
Dumped in U. S.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
F. X A. Eble, commissioner of Gus
toms has notified collectors of customs
to refuse entry to japanese matches un-
less they are plainly and properly
marked
The action followed a hearing in
which Ned G. Begle, representing the
American Match Industry. charged the
japanese had blotted out names of
boxes of safety matches they shipped
here to hide the country of origin.
Begle and others. in asking that an
anti-dumping order be issued against
the japanese matches, said they were
sold in the American market at less
than abroad Similar complaints were
made against Russian, Polish and other
European matches There was testi-
mony that japanese matches were Of
fered at SO cents a gross in this coun-
try, which was said to be cheaper than
American manufacturers could sell
them.
Commissioner Eble also had scheduled
today conference with the appraiser
of matches at the port of Philadelphia.
Data was sought looking toward possible
action on the complaints that matches
are being dumped here.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
NEW WORLDS WILL BE SOUGHT
BY IMPROVED INTERFEROMETER
Dr. Gustaf Strombergs Invention Is Expected Reveal
Solar Mysteries.

thirty-second of an inch at a distance
Of 100 miles or more.
The instrument will be used at the
Carnegie Institutions Mount Wilson
Observatory with the 100-inch telescope
and a microscope which together can
magnify star million times
DR.. Stromberg said he hopes to meas
ure the distance between binaries, or
double stars which are close together
and revolve about each other. Where
formerly years were required to obtain
approximately the orbits of the double
stars, he now expects to measure them
accurately within comparatively short
time. But he is more eager to find
whether there are planets about these
double stars.
1T has long been known that the sun
moves in a minute orbit because Of the
pull of the planets which revolve about
it." said DR.. Stromberg. Thus. II we
find similar oscillations in the orbital
motions of binaries, we will know that
planets are causing the disturbanceae
Evening star., 1932-10-26
PLANS
NUMEROUS TALKS
Trip to Indianapolis Calls for
Almost Full Day of Speeches
En- Route.

ARRANGEMENTS for President Hoover S
indianapolis campaign speech Friday
night and numerous rear-platform mes
sages en- route, were being hurried
toward completion at the White House
today.
Mr.. Hoover intends to make the most
of his visit to what is conceded to be
the real campaign backgrounds. He
will leave his train at Cincinnati, to
make brief but important speech, and
it is thought also that he will make a
brief address at Parkersburg, w. Va,
and probably at Hamilton, Ohio
The Presidents schedule calls for two
stops in Cincinnati. one at Winton
station and the other at Storrs street
station. 1t is not known If he will
speak at both places.
Stops Are Scheduled.
The schedule as being worked out
calls for five-minute stop at Parkers-
burg at 8:25 am. Eastern Stand
ard time) Friday; five minutes at
Athens. Ohio; five minutes at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, 10:37; five minutes at Ham
ilton, Ohio. PIP; five minutes at
Connersville, Ind. 2:19 Central Stand
ard time); five minutes at Rushville,
Ind, the home of Senator Watson,
who is expected to board the Presi-
dents train there. Psi.
Mr. Hoover plans to keep just as busy
campaigning on his return as on the
way out. Numerous stops have been
arranged in West Virginia, which in
ciude Parkersburg, 7:05 Saturday morn-
ing, three minutes; Clarksburg, 9:05;
Grafton. 9:55. five minutes; Piedmont,
1910, five minutes; Keyser, 1928. five
minutes; Martinsburg, 215, two min
utes
The President is expected to devote
liberal proportion of his Indianapolis
address to the Republican tariff and
also to a message to the farmers. Mr..
Hoover talked for more than an hour
late yesterday with John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, and hence it is supposed
a constructive and encouraging nature
to the coal industry in his forthcoming
speech.
Leaves Tomorrow Night.
Mr. Hoover will be accompanied on
this trip by Mrs. Hoover and a small
party, mostly his White House associ-
ates He will leave Washington on a
special trail of the B. & o. late tomor-
row night, and is scheduled to arrive
in Indianapolis late Friday afternoon.
The train schedule has been arraigned
to afford the President virtually full
day Friday to greet crowds at the sta
tions en- routi TO Indianapolis.
According to advices from Indian
Continued on Page 8, Column 2)
Evening star., 1932-10-26
MAI. CLARK TO TALK
IN FORUM TONIGHT
Hines Aide Will Discuss Bonus
and Veterans Relief on WRC
at $50 O'Clock.

The bonus and veterans relief-issues
now sharply to the fore in public dis
cussion-tonight will be the subject Of
an address by Maj Omer'W Clark. as
sistant administrator of the United
States Veterans Administration. who
will speak in the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over a oaSt-to-coast network
of the National Broadcasting Co.
The speech will be heard locally
through WRC at $50 o'clock.
Maj Clark is the assistant to Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, and has particular
charge of pensions and compensation.
His talk, it is known, will reflect ac-
curately, the viewpoint of his chief.
Gen. Hines was to have been the
Forum speaker tonight, but he was i'll
upon returning to Washington last
night, and his condition precludes his
appearance in the broadcast. .--.-.