davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
EXTRACTION OF FAULTY TEETH
REDUCES SURGICAL MORTALITY
Noted Specialist on Insanity Declares
Toxic Poisoning Causes Most Deaths
From Operations.

"a. AS the mortality has materially
reduced. do not see how any criticism
from the standpoint of the public as
to these surgical procedures is justi-
fed"
DR.. Cotton, one of whose first acts
on assuming the dictatorship in 1907
was to release patients from strait
jackets, announced in 1918, after l.
years of experimenting, he believed
functional mental disorders were the
result of toxic poisoning of the brain
from infections in the teeth. tonsils
and the gastro-intestinal tract.
Many Actual Recoveries.
On that theory he treated patients
until 1880, and actual recoverieS dur
ing the IL years totaled 1000, twice as
many, he said, as would have recovered
spontaneously.
Because of numerous discharges and
reduction Of average time of hospitali-
zation from 10 months to 3, 1t has
been estimated the financial saving tc
State in maintenance has been nearly
81 1000 a day, or S3,000,000 in IL years.
DR.. Cotton, in treating patients SUI
fering from mental disease has made
many operations on the colon, for he
asserts most patients are VICTIMS OF
chronic constipation.
Since 1923, rather than operate for
total removal of the colon, he adopted
the method Of releasing adhesions found
around 1t, and the mortality rate drop
ped from 33 per cent to 19 per cent,
and, more recently, by extracting teeth
also, to 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

by NHc AsSUGlhbCu EICoSs
TRENTON, N. j., November 15.-Dr.
Henry A. Cotton, internationally known
for his work with the insane, reported
a new conclusion to the Board OF
Managers of the Trenton State Hos
pital today as he completed rs years
of service there.
The 56-year-old physician, who has
long held functional mental disorders
result from toxic poisoning Of the brain,
announced he was convinced" no
patient should undergo a serious alb
dominal operation, or any operation,
without all infected teeth being ex-
tracted
From his experiences as medical di-
rector of the institution for % years
and as medical director emeritus and
director of research for the past two
years, DR.. Cotton concluded
81 A laparotomy (incision into the
abdominal cavity for any purpose is
dangerous and liable to result fatally
If the patient has infected teeth.
Reduced Mortality Rate.
%. A recognition of this fact has
reduced my mortality rate for opera
tions for release of adhesions (of the
colon) from 19 per cent to 81 per cent.
"3 Eighty per cent of the so-called
functional group suffer from pathologi-
cal conditions in the colon which must
be surgically corrected before they will
recover their mental condition.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
REV. ROBERT H. BEATTIE
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK
Formerly Was President OF the
Presbyterian Training School
of Chicago.
By the Associated PICS.


NEW YORK, November 15.-Rev,
Robert H Beattie, former pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Austin
in Chicago and president Of the Pres
byterian Training School of Chicago,
died in hospital last night. He was
68.
Rev. Mr.. Beattie, who was born in
Bethlehem, N. Y, was educated at
Princeton and the University of Berlin.
His first charge was at the Dutch Re-
form Church of Newburgh, N. Y. He
went to Chicago In 1902 and remained
there until 1919.
In 1922 he became associated with
DR.. Martin D. Hardin at the First Pres
byterian Church of Ithaca and in late
years had devoted his time to temporary
pastorates in the interests Of progressive
organization. He served at Amarillo,
Tex: Binghamton, N. Y; Buffalo,
Elmira and Columbus, Ohio.
Among the survivors are three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Charles r. Burchill Of Cort-
land, Mrs. Frederick X. Lovejoy of
Radburn, N j., and Mrs. Harold r.
Kneen of Cleveland
Evening star., 1932-11-15
COTTON EXPORTS
TOTAL S89,613,0)l
23 Per Cent Increase for
Four-Month Period Shown
This Year.

A total of $50 9,6ls,o0O in cotton has
moved out of the United States during
the last four months, the Commerce
Department announced today.
This is an increase of % per cent
or $i6,695, 900 over the same period
last year, the department reported.
At the same time, the department
announced that world demand for
cotton piece goods during the first nine
months of this year exceeded business
for the corresponding period of 1881.
Shipments from August to october,
according to the department, amounted
to 2,1e4,000 bales, values at S89, 900,
as compared with ,783,000 bales, valued
at $72,9l8000, for the corresponding
period of 1881.
Exports to Orient Drop.
The department said the increase
was largely due to larger shipments to
France, Germany, United Kingdom
and Italy. The records show France
took $4,000 bales, valued at Sl2,4l4,-
600, an increase Of 223,0 900 bales, valued
at $9,435,o00 over the corresponding
period Of last year. Germany took
OUZ,uUU Ddl6S, NdluCQ az SSO5AO4 sOuSi GIL
increase of 204, 600 bales, valued at So
S94, 900. The United Kingdom took
364 900 bales, valued at $I4,271 900, an
increase of 159, 900 bales, valued at s5,-
$50, 900, and Italy took 100000 bales,
valued at $S,335,000, an increase OF
$1,000 bales, valued at $2,370,00O.
The department said these shipments
however, were Offset by a sharp de-
CINE in the exports to China OF 2l4,-
600 bales valued at $S,495, GOO, and a
decline in the shipment to Japan OF
10 900 bales, valued at S2,683 900. Thus,
the position of Europe and the Far
East is the reverse of what 1t was last
years, when exports to the former were
reduced and exports to the latter show
ed large increases, it was pointed out.
Seasonal Increase.
The exports of cotton in october
amounted to 1,00S,00 bales, valued at
$39 ,6e2 900, showing seasonal increase
of 274,000 bales, valued at $7,756,OOO,
over the exports in September. AS
compared with the September figures,
larger shipments were shown for the
United Kingdom, Italy, Japan and a
number Of other countries, while ship
ments to France, Germany, Portugal
and Sweden showed slight decreases.
The shipments during october, ac-
cordjng to the department, showed
decline Of 5000 bales from those Of
1881.
In hS report on cotton piece goods
the department said the British over
sea shipments of this material increas-
ed 81 per cent in the first three QUAR-
ters Of 1882. Japanese exports of cot
ton tissues showed gain of almost
26 per cent, compared with the CORE
spending 1881 period The United
States, despite competition with coun-
tries with deprecated currencies, ship
ped 295,253 square yards in the first
nine months, gain Of 8 per cent over
the 1881 period.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Russia Is reported to be producing
more airplanes than any other country
in the world
Evening star., 1932-11-15
FAV0Rs DEFAULTING

ALBUQUERQUE. N Mex, November
is LP.-Senator Sam O. Bratton, Demo-
crat, Of New Mexico, said yesterday he
was opposed either to a cancellation or
to an extension Of q moratorium on war
debts by France, Great Britain or other
foreign nations.
If payment cannot be made at this
time, he said, he favored letting the
debts default and then allow the ma
tions to pay at the first opportunity.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

tions received since the Institutions
were opened on October Is. Last week
the vice Presidents Of the regional insti-
tutions conferred here with the board
and applications were discussed. No
statement was forthcoming on the
amount Of subscriptions received dur
ing the campaign for capital stock,
conducted 80 days before the banks were
opened.
It was said the stock books still are
open to eligible subscribers, which in
clude building and loan associations,
savings banks and life insurance COM
panieS.
The board has set the minimum cap
ital stock of the banks at $134 1000, 900,
of which the Treasury Is authorized to
subscribe SIPS, 100000.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
THREE MINNESOTA SEATS
AWAIT FINAL VOTE COUNT
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0eIateo FrtsSl
ST. PAUL, MINI, November l5.-A
Democrat, a Farmer -Laborite and two
Republicans contested for the last three
places in Minnesota's large congression-
al delegation Of nine yesterday.
With returns lacking from 80 Of the
3,716 precincts OF the State, unofficial
tabulations placed the Democrat, Einar
Hoidale. in seventh place and F. H
Shoemaker, Farmer Laborite, in eighth.
A. H. ANDERSEN led another Republic
an, Harold KnlItson, for ninth.
In the first six positions were Mag
nus johnson, Paul John Kvale, Ernest
Lundeen and Henry Arens, Farmer
Laborites, and Theodore Christianson
and Ray P. Chase, Republicans.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
HITS MORATORIUM
Frazier Believes Congress VIII Re
ject New Debt Holiday.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November Is tP1.-
Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota
in an interview yesterday expressed be-
lief Congress would reject any extern
sion of the moratorium on French and
British debts owing the United States.
'I don't like the idea Of extending
the moratorium" he added. IT voted
against it the first time and will do 50
again"
Evening star., 1932-11-15
DAIRY CORPORATION
RECEIVERSHIP ASKED

Trade Paper Admits Solvency in
Petition-Says Firm Can't
Meet Current Debts.
BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, November Is.
"A bill asking the appointment of
receiver for the Dairy Corporation
Of America, Inc, was fled in Chan
cery Court yesterday by Consolidated
Trade Publications
The bill stated the Dairy Corpora
ton was solvent, but contended 1t
was unable to pay obligations as they
mature,
The Dairy Corporation, the bill
stated, Is indebted to the complain
ant to the extent of $60,576 for ad-
vertising in a trade paper. ~.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
HOME LOAN BANKS
END FIRST MONTH
Units FunCtioning, Although
First Loan Is Yet to
Be Approved.

Although it was the first pay day for
many of the Federal Home Loan Bank
systems employees, the IL regional banks
today celebrated their first month OF
operation with the first loan to relieve
distress among small home owners yet
to be approved.
Members of the Governments new
credit board explained, however, the
banks are functioning in taking care OF
applications for loans by sending them
to eligible member institutions in the
proper districts.
Private Loans Urged.
The rules of the system provide that
home owners cannot get direct loans
until they have failed to obtain credit
from proper institutions. Consequently,
applications first must be referred 10
private loan houses which are being en-
couraged by the board to lend to the
applicants.
Neither Chairman Franklin w. Fort
nor any other member Of the board
would commit himself as to how soon
the system would be in a position TO
extend loans out of its potential credlt
reservoir of 81 500, 100000.
1t is understood the board Is pressing
the regional banks to make speed In
their routine investigation OF appllca-
Evening star., 1932-11-15
INVITES ROOSEVELT
Grange Head Urges Him to Attend
Winston-Salem Meeting.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., November
is R.-Louis J. Taber Of Columbus,
Ohio, national master Of the Grange,
said last night he was pressing his
invitation to Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt to attend the convention OF the
national farm organization, which
opens here tomorrow.
Taber said that he was of the opinion
Gov. Roosevelt would accept the in
vitation If possible, but no definite word
had been received so far from the
President-elect
Evening star., 1932-08-14
American Legion Parry
On Potomac Thursday

Miss Eunice c. Dessez chairman of
the Education of War Orphans of the
Department of the District of Columbia,
the American Legion, has announced
that all arrangements have been COM
pleted for a glamorouS "Trip to Paris"
on the S. S. City of Washington. leav-
ing the Seventh Street Wharves Thurs
day at $50 pm.
Reservations have been made by many
distinguished persons of the Army and
Navy, as well as by the national and
departmental officers of the American
Legion, Forty and Eight, Eight and
Forty and other veterans organizations.
Some of the voyagers have planned
birthday parties to be held aboard, to
which a number Of guests have been
invited and special entertainment fea-
tured.
Members of the committee assisting
Miss DesseZ include Miss Emily Carey
department vice commander: Miss Bue-
ma Pagan. Miss Anne hewitt and Miss
Mary Hawthorne, Mr.. George Bache,
Mr.. Gale Feaster. Mr.. Louis Guenther
Mr.. Charles Kohne, Maj Paul j. NC
Gahan, Mr.. j. J. Murphy, Mr.. Sam
Berlin and Mr.. A. Schroeder.
Returns should be made to Miss Des-
sez. the Marlborough. or Mr.. Charles
Kohne. TAB Fourteenth street. prior to
the date of sailing. as tickets purchased
within three blocks of the company's
wharf will not be honored on the
steamer.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Army and Navy Men
Honor Guests at Dinner

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Talbot of the New Chamberlin. Old
Point Comfort. Va, gave one of the
most important dinners of the entire
season, at which the Army and Navy
were represented with equal distinction,
with Gen. and Mrs. Tracey and Rear
Admiral Arthur Willard, who has re-
Gently succeeded Admiral Burrage in
command of the Naval Base at Nor
folk, Va, and Mrs Willard as the
guests of honor. Others present were
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Paul B. Malone
of Baltimore Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Todd,
Miss Todd from Washington; Col. and
Mrs. Harvey E. Cloke, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Franc LIE Lecouq. Lieut.. Col. Al
bert Gilmor, Miss Judith Gilmor, Lieut..
and Mrs. Legrande Tarrant, all of Fort
Monroe: Col. and Mrs Culver of Lang
ley Field and Mr.. Allan Talbot of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kenyon, jr..
of New York, gave dinner in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Powell Tracey
last week at Roseland Manor. their in
tereSting old Colonial estate near
Phoebus, Va, which they are occupy
ing during the season. Among the
additional guests we're Rear Admiral
Crocker, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Crocker;
Col. Douglas Forrest Duval, in COM
mand of the Fort Monroe Hospital
area; Mrs Arthur Percy Fairfield, wife
of Capt Fairfield. formerly in COM
mand of the U. S. S. Chester of the
Battle Fleet and now attached to the
Naval War College at Newport; Lieut.
Col Albert Gilmor. u. S. A: DR.. and
Mrs Buxton of Hampton, Va; Miss
Williams of North Carolina and Miss
Cogey Of New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Gala Party at Exedra
Marked Anniversary

Exedra, the lovely country estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hartmand Ken
worthy Of Washington and Purcellville,
was the scene of lovely affair on Mon
day night. when Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
worthy entertained a number of guests
at a dance In honor Of the twenty first
birthday anniversary Of their son, Mr.
Henry Sterling Kenworthy. The pic
turesque grounds of the old estate were
electrically lighted with japanese Ian
terms and the lily pool reflected a
rookery with blooming plants.
Supper was served at midnight in the
gardens. where the quests. gathered un-
der vari-colored umbrellas. could hear
the strains of the orchestra in the dis
tance and enjoy the true Southern hos
pitality dispensed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
worthy as In the days of 1913. when
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kaufman OF Chevy
Chase, who has been visiting friends in
the city, has returned to Atlantic City,
where her parents have cottage for
the Summer.
Mrs. Eugene Wolfsheimer of New York
is the guest for two weeks OF her sister,
Mrs. Leonard Schloss at the Argonne.
Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon, who have
q cottage at Margate, N. j.. for the
Summer. were in Washington to attend
the luncheon and garden party at the
White House Thursday and at Conven-
ton Hall at night. They have returned
to the shore.
Miss Helen Lehman motored to West
port. Conn. early last week and Is the
guest of Miss Charlotte Revness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wise and children
leave today for Atlantic City to spend
the rest of the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peyser are the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Miller at their Summer home in Blue
mont, Va.
Miss Alice Strauss is visiting Miss
Betty Hahn at the Summer home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hahn
at Blue Ridge Summit, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Grosner and
family left Wednesday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend the rest of the
Summer.
Miss Deborah Mae Lehman motored
to Atlantic City Friday to join friends
at the Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf and Miss
Evelyn Schloss are the week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski at
their Summer home near Tompkins-
vile. Md. on the Wlcomico River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wolf are spending
week at the Grand Atlantic Hotel
Colonial Beach. They were Joined for
the week end by Mrs. Otto Wolf and
Mrs. M. Morris
Mrs. Joseph Berman of South Bos-
ton, Va, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs Edgar c. kaufman is returning
tomorrow to her apartment in the
Broadmoor from Atlantic City. where
she has been spending some time as
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gerald
Rosenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Schurman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ruth. to Mr.. Solomon Stichman
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Reuben
Evening star., 1932-08-14

historic Exedra entertained such dis
tinguished statesmen as Daniel Webster
and Henry Clay. Punch was served m
the Solarium, where an orchestra from
Winchester furnished delightful pro-
gram.
Exedra was beautifully decorated with
old dfashioned flowers from the gardens.
and it was in the stately old drawing
room that Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy and
Mr.. Henry Sterling Kenworthy received
their guests. Mrs. Kenworthy was as
sisted by her sister. Miss Lorna Woolla-
cote of Hampshire, England, and Mrs.
Mary Stuart Dabney.
Washington guests for the occasion
included Mr. and Mrs. William Everett,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Talmadge Bassett, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston King, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston King, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Wilson. Misses Charlotte
Heitmuller. Silence Wilson. Nancy Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peyton.
Other guests were from Leesburg, Pur-
cellville, Berryville and other places.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halle are nov
established in their apartment at tine
Chalfonte.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Stichman Of Baltimore. The wedding
will take place this month. Miss
Schurman attended George Washing
ton University and Mr.. Stichman is q
graduate Of the University of Mary
land
Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal is motoring
to Atlantic City this morning to be the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hess. and their
infant daughter. Lenore Helen, at their
home in Margate
Miss Mildred Pines, who has been
spending the past three weeks in At
lantic City. is returning to Washington
this evening.
The marriage of Miss Julia Robin
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon B.
Robinson of Baltimore. and Mr.. Melvin
Wolfe Of this city on Monday, July 20:
in New York City, in the presence OF
the family and intimate friends. has
been announced.
Mr.. Sidney Hechinger has joined
Mrs. Hechinger and two children at the
President, Atlantic City, where they
have an apartment.
Mr.. Harold Levi has joined Mrs. Levi
at Atlantic City, returning to their
home on Macomb street tomorrow.
Miss Terese Herman has been the
guest of Miss Rose Stern at her Sum-
mer home, Braddock Heights, Md.
David Dreyfuss motored to Atlantic
City Friday to remain over the week
end. Edmund Dreyfuss has returned
! from a visit to Henry Brylawski at his
Summer home on the Wicomico River
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Halle are now
established in their apartment at the
! Chalfonte.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

tended Georgetown University studying
for foreign service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger
spent the week end of August 6 at
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mrs. Rosa Goldsmith was given a
surprise luncheon Wednesday by a
group of friends, followed by bridge, in
honor of her birthday anniversary at
her daughters home, Mrs. Benjamin K.
Leon. on Van Buren street.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger has re-
turned from a visit in New York to
her home in Chevy Chase. While. in
New York she was the guest of her
parents. DR.. and Mrs j. Deiner.
Mrs. Henrietta Sommers, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Eiseman. and her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Jacob Kohner. has returned to her
home in Baltimore, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Janet Kohner, who Is her
house guest.
Miss Amy Behrend and Miss Beatrice
Strasburger, who have been spending
10 weeks travelling abroad, sailed yes
terday for New York on the S. S
Corinthia from Cherbourg, expecting to
land on Monday, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend have
returned to their home in Chevy Chase
Virginia bCdNIl. Why .NSAN
guests at the Cavalier.
Mr.. and Mrs Alan De Ford and two
daughters, Doris and Barbara. accom-
panied by Mrs. De Ford'S mother, Mrs
Bertha Oettinger, left yesterday for At
lantic City to spend two weeks, Mr.. De
Ford remaining over the week end.
Miss Leah Guggehheim, Miss Ruth
Simon. Mr.. JEFF Abel and Mr.. Bertram
Segalof are spending the week end at
Casa-Loma. Braddock Heights, Md
Mr.. James E. Rosenthal. who sailed
July l for Norway and Sweden, is now
in Germany.
Mr.. julius Selinger sailed Friday
night for Europe to visit his son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alb
bott the latter formerly Miss Eleanor
Selinger of Washington. at their home
in England. Mr.. Selinger will return
here in October.
Mr.. Joseph Sharlin has returned tc
his home in Trenton, N. j., after a
weeks visit ut the home of his fiGncee,
Miss Ruth Kohner Of Ontario road.
Mrs. Louis Kaufman of Chevy Chase
was hostess Wednesday at a lunch at
her home.
Mrs James E. Greenberg Of Mont
Vernon, N. Y. has been visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Leon
of Van Buren, street.
Jerry Ullman and Walter Luchs, jr.
have returned from motor trip to New
York
Mrs Edward Furman gave a birth
day party Sunday afternoon at heI
home in Woodley Park Towers for heI
little niece. Josephine Davidson of Phil
adelphia, who was visiting her with hel
mother, to celebrate her 4th birthday
An attractive birthday cake with lighted
candles was the centerpiece on the
table. where light refreshments wert
served.
Miss Carlyn kaufman, daughter o.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Log Cabin on the Potomac
Scene of House Party

Miss Ethel Lynch and Miss Agnes
Reidy entertained at their log cabin
on the upper Potomac Sunday, August
7. in honor of Miss Mary Helan's BIRTH
day anniversary. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reidy Miss Grace Lynch, Miss Agnes
O'Connor. Miss Kathleen Reidy. Miss
Loretto Helan, Mr.. Adolph Daniels, Mr.
Pete Dorsey, MI James Berkley, Mr.
David Reidy. Mr.. Wilbur Reidy and
Mr.. Buddy Beyers.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Juvenile Party Marks
Fourth Birthday Date

Mr.. and Mrs Clause A. Gathgens of
Chevy Chase, Md, entertained at a gar
den party Tuesday afternoon from to
o'clock for their 4-year-old son, Will
liam David Gathgens. The company of
young guests included Olive Russell,
Eloise Russell, Harriet Lee Howell,
Nancy Smith. Jean Smith. Marie
Banner and William Norris Berkley, jr.,
and Joseph Baumer. jr.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Virginia Chapter, O. E. S.,
Lawn PARTY Thursda,

Harmony Chapter o. e. S. of vi
emma, is having q lawn party and parcel
post sale on Mrs. C. c. Rinker's lawn,
near Oakton. Thursday, August 18. Mrs.
Rinker is the worthy matron of the
chapter. Homemade ice cream. cake,
candy and soft drinks will be served.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Evelyn May Narrower have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Clifton Gill at
her home at Lorton, Va.
Mr. Herbert j. Baker and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen M Kreamer, sailed re-
Gently for a tour of Ireland. England
and France and to visit Mr.. Bakers
former home in London, England.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

In New Zealand an adjustment COM
mittee has been set UP to deal with
cases of hardship which may arise
under the act reducing the pay OF civil
servants