davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hudson arrived this week from Rupert and Mr. Hudson has opened a. barber shop n the McGrew building
 Mrs. E. l.. Dale returned this week from Seattle, where she has been visiting her mother for several months. Mrs. w. s. Sullivan has re- opened her clothes cleaning and pressing establishment. A meeting of members of the Moose order has been called with the object of organizing a Moose lodge in this district, composed of both Hyder and Stewart residents.
 The Hyder Baseball Club has been feorganized with w. c. Blanton as president; N. M. Traversy, c t y.-treasurer; w ylie Graham, manager; 1 Harry Hicks, Sam Potts and Fred Dorey, grounds commit tee.
 Continuing the effort to have the new roadway in the down.
 town section reopened, resi- ] dents of t h e town have for ! warded to District Attorney
 Shoup a petition asking him to
 use his influence toward hav-
 ing the roadway reopened to
 traffic.
 Mrs. Pearl Glantz has success fully carried out the experi-
 ment of matching a canary bird
 in an incubator along with hen
 eggs. The potential singer now
 sits up and takes nourishment
 from a n eye-dropper. He is
 about the size o f some of the
 grub-worms the boys chop out
 of old stumps for trout bait.
 Dale L. Pitt, general manag-
 CT of the Premier, made the trip down from the mine to the
 ore bunkers at tidewater last
 Saturday, being the first man
 to make the trip. He returned to the mine Monday morning in the same manner, riding a
 timber hook" instead of a bucket, both ways.
 Lee Balch has received a message f r o m c. H. Flory 1 chief of the National Forest
 Service in Alaska, to the effect ! that c. w. Cheatham, senior
 engineer for the road commiss- ion will leave for Hyder May
 "A to start the river protection work. The message also says the Forest Service has appro-
 priated money for the constuct- ion of a dock approach, but the project still awaits the ap- proval of the secretary of the interior.
 ! The freighter Griffco loaded 1000 tons of Premier high
 grade ore for t h e Tacoma
 shelter this week. The ore i s
 said to be worth between S10O 0O0 and SS00 000 The
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

More than 3, ,125 persons took the civil service examinations for positions as prohibition agents last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

Carue bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

Consumption of 42 pancakes, plate size, at a single sitting gave Herbert Leslie Buckley, of Lanesboro, Mass, the title of pancake eating champion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

If you have an item of news of gen erai interest phone 1t to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21
INTERESTING NOTES

The French government is sending scientists into Africa to judy the possibilities of irri- yating the Sahara desert with he hope of turning it into the richest granary in the world.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

Mrs. E. l.. Dale returned this week from Seattle, where she has been visiting her mother for several months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

: The freighter Griffco loaded 1000 tons of Premier high grade ore for t h e Tacoma smelter this week. The ore i s said to be worth between $1OO,OO0 and $3OO,0O0. The Marmion loaded 300 tons of Premier second-grade ore for the Anyox smelter, wort h about $50 a ton, and s o lowed away a barge loaded with the same material.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

Mrs. w. s. Sullivan has re- opened her clothes cleaning and pressing establishment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-21

The Hyder Baseball Club has been reorganized with w. c. Blanton as president; N. M. Traversy, e y.-treasurer :; w ylie Graham, manager; :; Harry Hicks, Sam Potts and Fred Dorey, grounds commit tee.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

the bride: Miss Katherine Fechet of
washington, Miss Sara Won Schilling
of Port au Prince, Haiti; Miss Helen
Kerr of Fort Monroe, Va. Miss Virginia
Glines of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
Miss Isobel McAiullen of North Carolina.
The best man was Mr.. William Saun-
ders of Hampton. Va. The uShers,
classmates of the bridegroom at Prince
ton. were Mr. T. G. Johnson, Mr.. L. S.
Rockefeller. Mr. Emmett Rushin. Mr.. A.
Andrews, Mr.. w. T. Scarlet and Mr.,
D. B. Hooker.
Among the out-of-town guests were ::
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Nugent of Mime
apolis, Mimi: Judge and Mrs. c. S.
Bacon of Middletown, Conn; Mr.. r. w.
Forbes of New York, Mr.. P. H. Kemble
of Marblehead. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Blackiston of New York, parents of
the bridegroom Miss Helen Blackiston
of Hampton, Va Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Cowenhoven of Princeton, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. H w. Saunders of Hampton,
Va: Mrs. Howard Humphreys of New
Britain. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Davis. Miss Elizabeth
Medlicott, Miss Jessie Alsop. Gov.
Weeks. Col. C. S. Wadsworth, Mrs.
Seymour Wadsworth, all of Middletown,
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. E. <. Hubbard, Sd,
of Hartford. Conn; Mrs. c. E. Whitney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson of Hartford,
Col. and Mrs. r. B. Lincoln. Boston,
Mass: Brig. Gen. Aston Hamilton,
Boston; Mr. Winchester, Mrs. Fitch,
Miss Stella Smith, Miss Helen Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Frank Morgan, Mrs.
Harry Chappell, Mr.. E. E. Spalding.
Miss Foljambe, Mrs. Mccormack and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Page, all of New
London, Conn; Mrs. Hall Of Boston
and Miss Ruth S. Granniss of New York.
After the ceremony a reception was
held in the Mononotto Inn. During the
reception the Misses Devolt of Boston,
Mass, played on the harp and violin,
Evening star., 1932-07-06
MAN, KILLED BY TRAIN,
LIVED AT FRONT ROYAL

Winchester Woman Identities Pic
lures of Victim of Accident at Har-
risburg, Pa, as Those Of Brother.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July 6.-A man
believed at the time to have been James
McWilliams, Edinburg, Va, killed by a
railroad train at Harrisburg Pa, re-
Gently, was identified by photographs
today by Mrs Clyde Emb-y. this city,
as her brother. James Showers, Front
Royal. Va. Mrs. Embry said her
brother left home some weeks ago in
search of work. James McWilliams,
she said, was a brother -in-law. and her
brother probably had a paper in his
pocket carrying the name of
McWilliams.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

and later the orchestra Of the 18th
Coast Artillery Band played 1or oanc-
ing. -
The bride and bridegroom left by
special boat and sailed for Europe on
the s s. Paris June 90. After two
months motoring through England,
France and Switzerland, they VIII re-
turn to this country about September
l and live on Memorial drive IN Cam
bridge. Mass, while Mr. Blackiston is
attending the Harvard Law School
The president Of the Commercial Law
League. Mr.. Frank c. Stoneclpner, with
Mrs. Stonecipher, held a reception last
evening in the foyer OF Wardman PARK
Hotel for the members attending the
thirty-eighth annual convention. Aft
erward the Assistant Secretary OF State,
Mr.. James Grafton Rogers, delivered
an address Dancing on the terrace
followed at 10 o'clock.
The ladies attending the convention
were entertained at tea and informal
reception yesterday afternoon on the
lawns of Wardman Park. Mrs. stone
cipher acted as hostess, assisted by MRS.
Maurice P Davidson. Mrs. Frank M.
Ely. Mrs. Frank Gaffney, Mrs. +. A.
Lind, Mrs. w. Percy Mcdonald, Mrs.
w. Leslie Miller, Mrs. L. E. Osborne,
Mrs William G.. Pickrel, Mrs. F. l..
Steinberg, Mrs. Robert H. Sykes, Mrs.
Thaddeus NJ. Talcott, Mrs. D. V. Won
ders, Mrs. j. Purdon Wright and Mrs.
Raymond G. Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller have
moved from Buffalo to Washington and
have purchased home in Chevy Chase
at 3615 Jocelyn street. Mr.. Heitmuller
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Helt-
muller, and was born and educated IN
this city, where he has many friends.
Mrs. William H. Lawson and her
son of Woodbridge have gone to Mast
Cove Camp, Maine, to remain through
July and August
Mr. E. A. M. Lawson Of Woodbridge
is spending a week at Salem, N. j., his
former home.
Mr.. William T. Chaplin has returned
to his home in Newport News, after
visiting his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sommerville, in
their home in nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
ROTARY ELECTS SLATE
By stan Correspondent Of The star.

by SIAN Cofrespondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 6.-The
Alexandria Rotary Club at its weekly
meeting yesterday elected officers for
the ensuing year Francis H. Fannon
was chosen president and Alfred Thom-
son was elected vice president.
Other officers elected we're DR.. Her
bert E. Cross, secretary; Everett Swan.
treasurer: Blair Mcleod, assistant
treasurer; Robert L. May, sheriff. and
Joseph Everly. constable. Everett Swan
was made song leader and Talbot Has
lett. assistant leader.
Committeeman for the clubs II Gen.
eral Committees were appointed by
President Fannon after being installed.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
SOCIETY
lcontinued PROM Second Page.l

Continued From Second Page.l
study at Columbia University and will
ioin Mr.. Shugrue in their apartment
in Stoneleigh Court the middle OF
August.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr has returned
from a visit to Richmond. where she
attended the Confederate reunion dur
ing her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Maddox
have given UP their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel and are estab-
lished in an apartment in the Shore
ham.
Mrs. ]. D. Thompson has closed her
apartment in La Refine and gone to
Blue Ridge Summit, where she is at the
Monterey Inn tor the remainder OF the
Summer.
Mrs. Albert Ellis has returned to her
home in St. Louis after visit of sew
eral weeks to hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvey, on Shepherd street. Mrs.
and lived in Washington until her mar
fiage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cassel of 202
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md,
have left for their camp at Pine Island,
Ontario, Canada, where they will spend
the Summer.
Mrs. Clara Wright Smith. president
of the District of Columbia Woman's
Democratic Educational Council, has
taken a house at l408 Thirty fifth
street, Georgetown, where she is now
established
Evening star., 1932-07-06
$4,000 Levied for Roads.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, July (Spe-
ciaD The sum of $4,000 has been
levied by the st. Marys County COM
missioners for the maintenance of all
the county roads for the year.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

DR.. A. Maris Boggs, director of the
Bureau of Commercial Economics, has
gone to Philadelphia to be the guest
today of the Philadelphia Rotary Club.
Her subject is World Economics" At
the opening session of the Summer
school of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, as the principal speaker, DR..
Boggs will speak on "Czechoslovakia"
and show the Czechoslovak films which
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Britain expects its 1882 stamp duties
to be nearly $30,000,000 above last
years.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Among those who will attend the
buffet supper at the National Woman's
party headquarters, at IA B street
northeast, Friday evening at $50
o'clock, are Mr.. and Mrs Appleton
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Aitchison, Mrs. Otto Veer-
hoff, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Paul
Linebarger. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D.
Brown. MIR. and Mrs. Hastings Avery,
Mrs John Lineburg and Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

we're exhibited at the Czechoslovak
Diplomatic Sunday Evening Salon at
the Shoreham Hotel last Winter.
Mrs. Margaret S. Smith, with her
niece, Mrs. Waldorf Culver, Is at the
Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Smith
came here after a week in Atlantic
City. where she represented the State
of Colorado at the National Educational
Convention.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Miss Vella Winner has returned to
her apartment in the Kennedy-War-
rem, after an absence Of six weeks on
the Pacific Coast. Miss Winners S
father was critically III and died today
after her arrival in her home in
Pasadena.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Miss Pauline w. Chobot will re-
turn this week from several weeks visit
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lanier Anderson, jr., in Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bryant OF
1919 @ street northwest are at Haddon-
Hall, in Atlantic City, N. j., where they
expect to remain for two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

interesting features will be included on
the program. Tickets may be obtained
Evening star., 1932-07-06

st the woman's National Democratic
Club the City Club, 1920 G street, and
from Mrs. Elmore at Kew Gardens,
Miss Ready at Friendship Heights, Mrs.
Mamie Green Jobe on AShmead place,
Mrs Frank Morrison and Mrs. Mary Z.
Tighe.
Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, vice
chairman of the Democratic Club, will
he in charge of the proceeds, which
viii 90 to the campaign fund.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Miss Anna Cooley has returned to
her home at 1914 Otis street northeast
from visit to Dr. and Mrs. j. T.
Bergen in Minneapolis. Mimi, where
she attended the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Grace Bergen. and the
Rev. Edward A. Mohns Of Greenville,
Ala
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Mrs. G. Erlebacher left Washington
Friday, July /, for an extensive motor
trip through the White Mountains.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Democratic Victory Club
Sponsors River Trip Tuesday.

Plans are being completed for the
river trip on the City of Washington
Tuesday. July u, under the auspices of
the Democratic Victory Club. Many
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Mr.. William T. Chaplin has returned
to his home in Newport News, after
visiting his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sommerville, in
their home in nearby Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
TAKOMA PIT. A. MEETS

The Parent-TeaCher Association
of the Takoma Park Elementary
School will hold its regular buSi-
ness meeting at z p m. today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
De VALERA STILL
BUSY ON NOTE

DUBLIN, March 81 GN.SO.
President Eamonn De Valera is
encountering unexpected difficult
ties in compromising the diver
gent views of members Of the
executive council over the note to
be sent to London on abolition
of the oath of allegiance and re-
tention of the land annuities.
International News Servic e
learned from a reliable source
that following severe conferences
with his legal advisers yesterday
De Valera last night held a
private meeting with recalcl-
trants in his cabinet, and asked
their opinion of a revised draft
of the note. This was rejected
also, because of it's uncomprom-
Using tone, and as a consequence
a special cabinet meeting sched-
uled for today to consider the
reply has been postponed.
Government forces declined to
comment on reports that the Free
State cabinet had refused to ap-
prove De VaIera's first draft of
the reply on the basis of reports
from Ottawa that the Free State
would be banned from the i'm.
perial conference there this sum-
mer if the oath we're to be
abolished.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
DEFY
KENTUCKY BAN

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 81
GN.SD Five students of Com
monwealth College, led by the
schools president, Alfred Kock,
prepared to depart today on the
next leg of their pilgrimage to the
coal fields of southeastern Ken
lucky.
Their purpose, the students an
nouncel, is to break the barricade
of deputy Nheriffs guarding the
coal mines during the present
strike" and to test their right to
investigate conditions in Ken
lucky.
This new student expedition
follows by few days on the heels
of a larger caravan of boys and
girls from Eastern universities
who we're expelled from Bell and
Harlan counties in Kentucky
when they attempted to enter the
strike-torn coal fields.
Leaving Mena, Ark, where their
school is located, yesterday, the
Commonwealth College students
arrived here in an automobile late
last night and were to resume
their journey today.
President Kock said he received
a telegram from the American
Civic League, of New York, pledg-
ing that organizations support in
legal test case, should the Com
monwealth student party be inter
cepted or moleSted in any way.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Feminine TOgS
On Policeman
Decoy Thief

AURORA, ILL.,, March 81 Il.
N.S0.-Imagine Lawrence Pan
nell's embarrassment when he
discovered that a charming
woman from whom he stole a
kiss was, in fact, none other
than Policeman Donald F.
Curran.
Embarrassment, or no en-
barrassment, Pannell was in
Jail cell today, accused of be-
ing Eurora's long-sought purse
thief.
Policeman Curran donned
feminine finery and, carrying a
lady's pocket-book under his
arm, sauntered out to lure the
thief into a trap.
The bait worked. Pannell,
according to the officer, not
only snatched the purse, but
planted a kiss on the police
mans cheek.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
10000 MINERS
To JOIN STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 81
Q.N.SO Dawn tomorrow was
set today as the zero hour" by
officials of the United Mine
Workers of America for strike
of $4,000 coal miners. blanketing
every non-union mine in Ohio and
the West Virginia Panhandle.
Decision to call the two-State
strike was reached after coal
operators ignored a conference
called by union officials to dis
cuss the wage problem that has
already resulted in a strike Of
10000 miners since February /.
Secretary of Labor Doak today
instructed Commissioner of Con-
ciliation H. G. Friel to offer the
good offices of the Labor Depart
ment in bringing about a settle
ment of the strike of West Vir-
ginia and Ohio bituminous coal
miners.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
GETS
ARMS REPORT

Secretary of State Stimson
today literally took the problems
of world disarmament to bed
with him.
Despite his continued illness,
which has kept him bedridden
for nearly a week, Stimson has
insisted upon being filled in" on
the report of the progress made
by the general disarmament con-
ference at Geneva brought here
by Norman H. Davis, one of the
American delegates.
Davis. accompanied by Under
secretary of State Castle and
Assistant Secretary of State
Rogers, hoped to complete this
report today during call at
Stimson's sick room.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
LOVE, RESPECT
STATEMENTS
STIR RENO
Judge Bartlett Says Trial Will
Evoke Real Reason for
Freedom Appeal
BY CAROL CROSS
Copyright, 1882. International
News SerViCe)

RENO, New, March 81
GN.S.) - This haven of the
mismated wondered today if
the "love and respect" Ann
Harding and Harry Bannister
have for each other may rise
as a barrier to the divorce they
are seeking as a way to "com-
plete happiness"
No legal authority was willing
to predict that Nevada courts
would ban their divorce on
grounds of Collusion. 1t appeared
possible, however. that statements
of the blonde screen star and
her actor husband in announc-
ing the parting of their ways
might make it difficult to es-
tablish grounds which would not
constitute collusion even under
the liberal laws of Nevada.
Have Love and Respect"
In announcing their determina-
ton to seek divorce both spoke
of their "love and respect" for
each other.
1t was reported that decision
was reached for Bannister to seek
the decree Of marital dissolution
in Nevada rather than California
because of the strict laws on
collision in the latter State.
Bannister, now living on the
Mayberry dude ranch to estao-
lish a residence in Nevada, would
not discuss the grounds on which
he plans to seek a divorce. He
said he had been negotiating
for an attorney but had not COM
pleted arrangements.
"CoIlusion, which means the
invention of a cause of action
for divorce, would probably be
held by a court to deprive q
party to a decree"
Sees No CoIIusiOn
Former District Judge George
A. Bartlett, noted Nevada au'
thority on divorce laws, who sat
for II years on the bench OF
Washoe county, said:
Statements made public by
a husband and wife intending
to sever an unhappy union
rarely state the real, funda-
mental weakness in the marital
structure. This is only brought
out at the time of trial and
when explained to the court, is
usually sufficient to justify the
remedy"
Regarding Ann Harding's and
Bannister's statements he said:
"T see nothing in these state
ments which jeOpardizeS the
right of either party to demand
from a court the opening of
an avenue to greater happi'
ness"
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
PACKARD To GET
AWARD TODAY

A prominent award committee
having decided that development
of the Packard Diesel aircraft
engine was the outstanding
proven contribution to aviation,
President Hoover today will be-
stow the Collier trophy on Alvin
MacCauley, president of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company.
This engine will be remem-
bered as the one that accom-
plished the worlds non-fueling
duration record, May 1928, 1881.
The citation awarding the most
priced trophy in American aero
nautics to Packard particularly
recognizes "the valuable contri-
button of the late Capt. L. M.
Woolson in it's (the Diesel en-
gine) development" WoolSon
was chief aeronautical engineer
for the company for several years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
SEABURY FLAYS
W|RE-TAPP|NG

NEW YORK, March 81 G.N.SO.
Counsel Samuel Seabury, of the
Hofstadter legislative committee
investigating New York city's gov
ernment, today declared that
Mayor James j. Walkers state
ment that his wires had been
tapped, his mail traced and he
himself shadowed after office
hours is without truth" so far
as the committee is concerned.
Seabury said:
"My instructions from the
beginning, which / have no
doubt have been carried out,
have been to the effect that
no such things should be at
tempted"
Mayor Walker made his wire
tapping charge at a luncheon
when he said he was ready to be
called as a witness IN open hear"
ing by the committe. The mayor
added:
But my wires have been
tapped, my mail has been
traced, and 1 have been Shad-
owed at night after office
hours"
Meanwhile, Supreme Court JUS
tice John Ford refused to vacate
a subpoena issued by the COM
mittee for Abraham Wilson, coun-
sci to Public Works Commissioner
William j. Flynn, of the Bronx.
The courts action thereby placed
Wilson in the same position as
his client-faced with Jail for
contempt if he continues to defy
the committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
MAINE PLEDGED
TOROOSEVELT

PORTLAND, Me-, March 81
G.N.SO.-Maine's State Demo
cratic convention yesterday
pledged its delegation of IL to
vote for Roosevelt for presiden-
tial candidate by a vote of 286
to 245.
The convention adopted a
measure calling for national
party plank for resubmisSion OF
the prohibition amendment to the
people.
Senator Dill, Washington, in
his keynote speech, declared
prosperity" would be the main
issue of the campaign.
A Democratic President and
Congress, he said, would restore
the peoples faith.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
RIGHTS
NEW BLOW At
COURT ENTRY
Advocates of U. S. Adherence
to League Tribunal View
Step With Gloom

The American dispute over
the League of Nations Perma-
nent Court of international
Justice today was expanded to
include the question of the
equal rights of women.
This sex issue was injected into
the controversy when the Ma
tional Woman's Party sponsored
an equal rights" reservation to
the root formula for American
adherence to the court.
Advocates Aroused
The reservation has aroused
the ire of court advocates, who
fear it will divide feminine senti-
ment now favoring American ad-
herence.
Indeed, it is regarded as likely
to throw hundreds of thousands
of women into the fight to pre-
vent American adherence, so
long as the court-and its Eu-
ropean signatories-fail to &C.
knowledge the doctrine of equal
rights.
Senator Walsh CD of Mon
tana, leader of the pro-Court
group in the Senate, said:
There isn't a chance in the
world for its adoption. 1t pro-
videS that until code of inter
national law is written, pro-
viding equal rights for women,
the United States would re-
frain from joining the court.
StimsOn Still Awaited
ut would take a lifetime to
get a code of international
law written, establishing equal
rights for women. The idea
of holding up American ad-
herence until such a code is
prepared, with or without the
provision they ask, would mean
indefinite pOStpOn ement of
further action.
"If they were flatly against
American adherence to the
court, they couldn't take any
better way of accomplishing
their purpose"
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee meanwhile decided to
consider the proposed reserva-
ton after hearing Secretary of
State Stimson on the question
whether the Root formula con-
tains the old fifth reservation
prohibiting advisory opinions OH
American issues.