davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Father Asks Search for Bow.

Police were asked today to institute
q search for Anthony Orange, is, miss
ing from his home, in Greater Capitol
Heights, Md, since last night The re-
quest was made by the boys father,
August Grange, who gave the police .
description Of him.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

~ YHILE I was at the post
- n Office assisting the Fed
wv eral authorities in their
Y investigation Of the theft
of $7,5G0 in currency
from the registered mails, Mrs. Thorn
dyke called to see the chief auto dis
patcher." Prof. Fordney's students had
been following the
Evening star., 1933-04-29
FOREIGN.
Cashes 17-Year-Old Check.

Mrs. M. A. Garret Of Raymond,
WASH, has cashed q check made out to
her II years ago. In final settlement
Of an estate the check was held In liti-
Rntion.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
DALI ORGANIZES FIRM
Son-in-Law Of President Enters
Brokerage Partnership.

NEW YORK. April 2s fP.-Curtis B.
Dali, SON. n-law Of President Roosevelt,
and John j. Edgerton, both members
of the New York Stock Exchange, have
formed a new firm under the name Of
Curtis B. Dali & Co., it was announced
yesterday.
Dali has been an Independent broker
on the floor of the Stock Exchange
since his retirement from the exchange
firm Of Goodbody & Co. several months
ago. Recently he purchased member
ships in the New York Cotton Exchange
and the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
EUGENE W. KING DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Mckinley
High Graduate to Be Held
Monday.

Eugene w. King, 80, Of 522 Buchanan
street. a native Of Washington. died
this morning at his home after long
Evening star., 1933-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT. BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
1eD.S 1erns-Iy 1vneq epo than my own. J. M POWER.
ANNUAL MEETING OF sTocKHoLDERs,
will be held at the once. No. 629 st. NV,
e asS 5 and si' dfectois M sso Polls tS Spes d %
HERMANN H. BERGMAN.
GBAIRs GB4bRs FOR pR,rJ RENT, SUITABLE FOR
meetings, nee l0c Up per day each new chairs.
GNTrED STATES sToRAaE ~ CO. 5ens as Is i ioth
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
information leading to the whereabouts or
recovery of Ford cabriolet automobile. 1882
model; engine number Is-127295, District
Washington, D. c.. January Is. 1899. For
ward information to SWINGLE & SWINGLE.
attorneys. Colorado Building. city. 29'
Press Bldg. Phone Ma 6ss7. 80 80:
GRAVEL PER TON, 81 25 DELIVERED
Buiidns SAND sa per per tom tom % s1oS devered
Also cement work. Phone Atlantic 473a-J.
Eastern points. Service since 1886" Da-
Wilson's TEansteT n.t doeo Storage Co. l117 H
tion leading to the location Of Davies & Sons
grand piapo No 1854, removed from either M
1900 block OF Belmont 81. NV. or the 14OO
block Of Spring I'd. NV. on or about Janu-
ary, 1882. Notify CHAS. M. ST1EFF, INC,
1910 G st. NV.
WILL PAY CASH REWARD FOR INFORMA-
ton leading to the location OF Davies &
@ loo bocR Of TayoT ST. cheSy
Md. on or about March /. 1888. Notify
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF. INC. 1910 @ st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebts or obligations incurred BY any one
other than myself. JOHN ELIOT McKEN-
NEY, " Carroll ave. Takona Park. i
"a A r your lunch with relish at
LIZ our m d ern luncheonette.
Sandwiches, pastries and drinks.
at prevailing modest prices.
Mrs. McCarty's, 1877 E St.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Mrs. Leo Donaldson Thrilled
With Worlds Fair Trip

Mrs. Leo Donaldson (nee Grace
Buck. returned last Saturday
from her rwo-weeks trip TO he
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which
she earned in the P~lentywood Her-
AID campaign this summer. Mrs.
Donaldson sent the following letter
to the Herald, telling of her trip.
81 want to tell you how much /
appreciated the trip to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago which you folks
gave me for my work in your sub
scription campaign this summer +
was more than I had expected il
every way, full OF educational
value to a girl like myself who had
never had the opportunity OF see
ing much of the world"
II spent seven days at Chicago.
Four DAYS were spent at the Fair
itseIf-was especially glad of the
opportunity TO attend the Fair on
Labor Day when the largest crowd
of the entire vear-more than three
hundred thousand people, were on
fhe grounds. TT would take too
much space to try to tell about al
! the wonderful exhibits. One whole
day was spent in taking a boat
trip on Lake Michigan to beautiful
Michigan City. Indiana Also had
a twilight trip on the Lake a.
night viewing the marvellous light-
ing effects OF the Fair"
Then I had a personally con
Quoted trip through the National
Broadcasing studios where ! sax
and heard Wayne King broadcast
with his wonderful orchestra. II
was q particular privilege TO visit
several or Chicago's finest thea
ters. and a shopping trip to Mar
shall Fields and some of the 9th
er big stores was a wonderful ex
perience-"
"AIl in all, the trip was reall1
wonderful. / am mighty thankful
the Herald got me interested IN
working for 1T, and shall never
regret the efforts spent. And
want 20 again thank all my friend:
Who helped me ear my quota II
the campaign"
Sincerely yours,
MRS. LEO DONALDSON
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Kicker IS SPEAKER.
AT Farmers union

A. ". Kicker. editor of the Far
mers Union Herald, was principal
speaker at a meeting held in the
Farm Labor temple In P~lentvwood
Tuesday afternoon. The meefing
had NOT been widely advertised. and
the attendance was not as large as
it should have been. Mr.. Kicker
gaze 4 splendid explanation of fse
Allotment plan. and told Of the
part he and the members of me
agricultural committee took in the
fight 10 have included in the act
some OF the present benefits for
farmers-especially their success
in securing the wheat bonus based
on acreage instead of yield.
f. E. Greene. state secretary az
the Farmers Union. was also pres
ent and gave an interesting talk.
Andrew Dahl. county yice-presi
dent and president of the East
C~oaIridge local. presided over the
meeting. This is the first OF a
series OF meetings being held
throughout North Dakota and Mon
tara TO discuss the benefits OF he
Allotment plan.
\ short talk was given by Ms.
Andrew Dahl. Junior leader. and
a collection was taken 10 send 4
delegate 10 the state convention A.
Billings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
Hunting Violators are
Given Heavy Penalties

Jens Jensen plead guilty to kill
ing n Hungarian partridge out of
season Monday and was fined $50.
Mr.. Jensen lives in Oregon, but
was back in the county visiting
east of Antelope.
Axel Miller OF Fairview also paid
a fine of $50 when he plead guilty
{ o having killed a Chinese pheasant
out of season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
! grind stone

manure spreader grind stone
l0-bbl. wagon water tank
! 36-in. circular saw and mandrel
| 1923 Chevrolet Coach driven II, 900 mi.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
dining room set, table, 6 chairs & buffet
of Williams and Mary design, Jacobian
finish, original cost $I55.00
! Big Three electric washing machine
three gallon churn l-gal. churn
Cooking utensil and dishes
| 3O-gallon meat jar, | 6~-gallon jar, sever
al smaller jars Lots of fruit jars
3 iron beds, springs and mattresses !
| roll top desk, 32-inch top
| steel safe, 900 pounds
| 2-burner electric stove and oven
chiffonier small heating stove
| Atwater Kent 5-tube radio
large size Estate heating stove piano
1000 other articles too numerous to men
ton
Some pure bred Polled Hereford bull
calves at private treaty.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

Mrs. Fergus More and little son
left the latter part of last week for
Kenmare. N. d. She has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hanisch for the past three
weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
LOCAL
4PpEMN@


\. II. Kazeck Of Archer trans
60
Matt Eaton from Dooley was a
business caller here Tuesday.
". D. Dooley was calling on
friends here Tuesday afternoon
,,a,.o - poas+ona
vas i business CATER here Monday.
WI. a44ana-
= 'saseA - bsre res.
day.
- parmond
Als' I'm oe'elsea -, T,,as-
day.
p,.4-7z1 o. haa bis annepdix
N1ug.p1 ~ looai hosnitai last
week.
pr.n rrancb from Medicine
etaa business hara tn
esday.
rss ,teI ana ward Ncyay
Co. wssE md guests ~ Rradlev
poo.ey.
rn1sr Is winston was 4
- ~ yc1aan home Monday
evening. ~
NJ ososr pnarapaa Of Wolf
pasa. uss hnsipess eaIlar mere
=
Tuesday.
NJ ma Nrs earl Bnll visited
~ I4eE B4nnett home the fore
part q tie week.
NJ. r5aranca S-+omhauob vent
:. pajnrfSa Monday 70 spend a
week With friends.
vFrTz ! driving 4 new
4 T-erranlane sedan which he
nmgstseaa Nonaav
H. rr,rin s.rinqar and infant
a., !. wara dfseh9reed from the
sa1sfssi M waak
1870 .,a se5q9n ra nov = tss
49, ~ II u-saaalaa,.
800
John Burke Of Redstone was ad-
lssseu - ~ ~ 49,
sa4c y e".Alen inuis
81 Robert Ferris. Paul Kurtz and
ss u PaIubieki attended the used
~ So ~ utasso"
John Helmer Of Sidney. old time
well driller in this vicinity. was
calling on friends here Saturday.
The Tom King family from
norm ~ own moved into Mrs.
Anna Nelson's residence Saturday.
sneut In weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Elmer stambaugh. and fami-
II.
looE VA admitted "a the local hos.
nitaI FOR medical treatment sun.
aav
United States postal inspectors
were business callers here Tues
dar
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferris attend
ca the baseball game at Bainyills
Sunday.
/
Antelope are the parents oil a pap,
boy porn az the iocai hospltai las
Monday.
ra,,n+v ,ttorna,, vernon Hove,
aiiu ~ rna a,.
ngas nlaeaeis - Ion
hon
Mrs +. u. Kimball and infan
-,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
MACHINERY

2 regular 3H wagon
| "a high 3N wagon
| steel wheel truck wagon
90 bu. grain tank 90 Blu. grain tank
| Deering eight foot binder
| Deering corn binder corn planter
Mccormick corn binder hay rake
riding corn cultivator 2 bob sleds
waking cultIvator | soft. wood harrow
Assertion steel harrow
lIH h. p gas engine
| IA h. p gas engine
| loft. drill 7-ft- tandem disc
duck foot c~ultlvator, 10 foot
blade cultivator for summer fallow
tanning mill 9-ft- gram elevator
| corn shelter, large size 4 ice saws
3 ice tongs | set hosting tongs ice plow
2 hay racks | anvil ! vice ! post drill
Lots of tools. bolts and misc. supplies
7 sets of work harness | large stock saddle
20 horse collars, all sizes
| harness dipping tank 2 tank heaters
2 gang plows walking plow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
GOSPEL

Evangeiissic services continue
every night with Evangelist A.
knudson. a former judge and po-
lice magistrate.
Friday. soc .. II. Prepare for
Court
sunday. SOC P. VI. The Rap
ism With the Holy Spirit"
Sunday. soc p. m. The ORA
ma of Life
Special singing. A hearty vel
come 10 all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
NREGKIyG CREW BEGINS
WORK ON OLD BUILDING

Ole Anderson. local carpenter.
had a crew OF five men at work
Wednesday tearing down the frame
building on Main street formerly
occupied by the Northwest Service
stores. and which was destroyed
bv fire last spring.
The lumber is being stored at
the Monarch Lumber Co. yard.
with the anticipation that Mr..
Kramer. the owner, will use 1t in
rebuilding next year. The old
building had been condemned by
the city council.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
LUTHERAN SERVICES

C. G. T~lomsl21d. Pastor
Sunday. Sept 81. at Redstone in
the morning and communion ser
rice At = s-UU r. NJ.
The classes meet one hour earIi-
er. Sunday school II Redstone at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
SERVICES

The Lutheran Daughters OF The
Reformation will conduct their
annual Candle service at the Luth-
ran church on Sunday evening.
September "a. a. 80 O'Clock This
impressive service Is the occasion
for accepting new members into
the L. ID. Fl. organization The
public is invited 10 attend. Lunch
will be served in the church par
Tors following the service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

The weather has been exception
ally nice for this time of the year
in this community and while near
frost has been reported. no frost
has occurred at this late date.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21

l.. %. kimball, government coal
mine Inspector. returned the fore
part of the week from Washington,
ID. c., and points east. where he
has been working the past three
months. He returned to Billings
Monday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
SALE
Saturday, Sept. 80

having rented the farm for a number of years will offer for sale to the highest bid
der the following described property at the farm 80 rods south of Antelope IN Fed
eml Highway. Lunch 1T 30 Sale will tart at II 100 SHARP.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
NOTICE
To Those Needing Coal

Arrangements have been made to open UP two
strip mines-one 2 miles northeast of P~lentywood.
known as the Wheeler mine, the other about 2 miles
southwest of Raymond, known as the Mccoy mine.
1t is planned to have the work done by Emergen-
cy Relief labor. Work is scheduled to commence
Monday, September Is.
Anyone desiring to participate in this work,
thereby receiving their winters supply of fuel and at
the same time get credit for relief labor, may apply to
Robt. (. Wheeler, county surveyor, or the man in
charge of the work at the mine.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
CHURCH
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL lTtk~H
Rev E J. Botf- Pastor
Preaching at 10 a m
Sunday schoo1 following
Preaching ar Marsh st lis p m
Preaching at Raymond $3.50 p m
Senior League NJ : T. M
Preaching nj 1-45 p- In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor

Gale Anderson. Pastor
This Sunday sSept. 74thl is Raj
IL Day. II Is hoped that all mem
bers and all others who are inter
ested a. all in the work of this
church siIi be AZ the services We
want you 10 come 10 both the Sun
day school and church services
which viii be held 4 4 the regular
hours These services are import
ant and they are for you- May
We not. therefore. have yoar co.
operation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
sCNE 6, 1893

while he told how to appeal to the
reader.
When you have independence in
a publication. you can change your
pace. have showmanship. and be
different from day to day"
Delegates returned TO the ClaypooI
at 1890 after a trip to Franklin
where they paid tribute to w w
AikenS. who has served fourteen
years as the associations secretary.
L. NJ. Nichols of BriStow, Okla,
legislative committee chairman.
read a report on the associations
legislative program.
He declared proposals to make
the publisher equally responsible
with the advertiser who advertises
fraudulently is opposed vigorously
by the association.
This association has been work
ing several years to make radio sub
ject to the same restrictions i'm
posed on newspapers. he told dele
gates.
After a lengthy discussion from
the convention floor Monday after
noon, JuStuS F Craemer, of Orange,
Cal. association president. named a
committee to study status of news
papers under the control act.
Effect Of minimum wages and
maximum working hours on the
labor set-up of small newspapers
will be investigated by the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

Hailsham, secretary for war; Sir
John Simon, secretary for foreign al
fairs, and Walter Runciman, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade.
Than this, it would be difficult to
find a stronger, more stubborn, or
a more nationalistic group in all
Britain Hailsham is a Tory of the
old school, with bulldog complex.
Sir John and Runciman are ma
tional liberal high tariff advocates
The former will give American
nothing unless America fights for it
to the last ditch and, it will be re-
membered, the latter was one of the
trainers Of the empire trade pact at
Ottawa last summer-a pact de-
signed to shut out the rest of the
world from British markets.
There is not an idealist in the lot
The American delegation, led by
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, will
have its hands full dealing with
them. The most SenSationally hui
manitarian plans Hull could offer
will not bring the slightest CLEAN OF
response to the eyes of Chamber
lain and his delegation unless
Britain gets her quid pro quo in the
process.
Next: Fear Will Sway London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

II VIII dSC Ohtl
section to raise the 100000. 900
needed to pay interest and sinking
fund charges. on the S3,3OO,OOOOOO
public works bonds authorized by
the bill
It's tax plan, expected to raise
S22700O,000 annually, includes tile
following levies:
l. A tax of Ito of l per cent on
the net worth Of corporations, as
declared by them. In order to
assure true valuations, and to
force a corporation not to under
value its worth, a provision is APP
pended taxing at per cent all
profits in excess of 1912 per cent on
the declared net worth. This, a
combination of an occupatiOnal or
license tax and an excess profits
tax, is expected to yield 100000
annually.
2. A tax Of per cent on corp
crate dividends to be paid at the
source, with no exceptions, expected
to yield $7O,000000.
3. An additional 12-cent tax on
gasoline; yield, S62,OOO,OO0.
4. An increase from q to l per
cent of the penalty for filing of con-
solidated returns by corporations,
and extension of this penalty to
cover the taxable years of 1888, "a
and '35.
5. Three additional administrative
changes to plug up holes in the law,
these having been revealed in large
part by the j. P. Morgan & Co. in
Vestigation. Fisrt, the limitation on
stock and bond losses is amended
to provide for no carry-over into
succeeding years, the loss having to
be taken in the year sustained; sec
ond, elimination of private bankers
from those excepted from the stock
loss provisions; and third, elimina-
ton of the present right of partner
ships to distribute stock and bond
losses among partners. These, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
ST. JOHN ACADEMY
WILL GRADUATE 81
Bishop Chartrand to Deliver AID.
dress at Commencement.

dress at commencement.
Seventy-third commencement ex-
ercises of st. John academy will be
held in the knights of Columbus
auditorium Wednesday night.
Fifty-one members of the senior
class, the largest graduating class in
the history of the academy, will hear
the Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the indianapolis diocese,
deliver the commencement address.
The following will receive displo-
mas:
:, M La A, Alerding, Helen F. Aust
garet Coyle, Helen Josephine Custard,
Elizabeth S. Bell Beatrice R. Cecil Ruth
Josephine Theodore Davis. Gertrude j.
Marinel Deyer, Josephine Teresa Dill
lon, Dorothy Alice Duffy Margaret A.
Egan, Kathryn r. Feeney, Edna Martha
flick Mary K. Fischer, Julia Gels, Dor
othy Helen Greenen Catherine B. Griffin
Frances Pauline Hand, Dorothy Holzap
Frances M. Lips Catherine Anna Logan,
Virginia M. Luce Nora Eileen Lynch,
Margaret F. Manning, Marguerite Ann
Marley.
Kathryn c. Marren. Margaret Meri,
Winifred Mullaney, Agnes Mulryan, Evelyn
Frances Murphy, Anna z. OConnor Mar
garet P. O'Gara, Roberta Reed. Rosemary
j. Ryce, Margaret Mary Schultz.
Della Frances. Geraldine Welsh, Anna
Werner Mary Catherine Werner, Ann
White, Rose Mary Woerdeman, Eileen
Frances Yanzer, Catherine M, Yelton and
Angela thinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
NONP ARTISAN
PRESS NEEDED,
EDITORS TOLD
Independent and Fearless
Papers Are Lauded by
Beck at Convention.

An independent press, fearless to
print the truth, vas laid before
delegates at the National Editorial
Associations convention, at the
Claypool today. as one of the coun-
try's greatest needs.
Il wish there were more nonpar-
tisan newspapers, asserted Thomas
Beck, editorial director Of Golfers
and Country Home.
We need newspapers that can
sponsor good causes and attack
things that are bad And I think
the tendency now is and Will be for
less partisan publications"
Speaking on The Story's the
Thing Beck kept a large crowd ..
editors an dpublishers interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
CHUCK WIGGINS FREED
Heavyweight Pugilist and Brother
in-Law Discharged by Judge.

Charles (Chuck) Virgins, pugilist,
and his brother n-law, Robert
Moors, "a, of 1929 North Alabama
street, we're discharged Monday
afternoon by Judge William H.
Sheaffer in municipal court four for
want Of prosecution.
Both were charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill,
Moors having admitted to police he
shot Virgins when the pugilist at
tackled his wife, who is Moors'
sister. None of the principals would
testify against each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06

the increase in the consolidated re-
turns penalty, are expected to yield
S15.000000.
Thus, the senate committee has
eliminated those parts of the house
tax program which raised the
normal income tax rates, subjected
dividends to the normal taxes, and
raised the gasoline tax to s. cent
1t retained, however the house
provision which prohibited carrying
net losses over into succeeding tax
able years to be charged against in
come Of those years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-06
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

seripps-Howard Foreign Editor
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The wal
debts are taboo at the world eco.
nomic conference which meets mex
Monday in London But they prob
ably Will decide the fate Of the par
ley just the same.
Europe's S110O0.000 war debt tt
this country said Raymond Molev
assistant secretary Of state. is not a
matter to be traded against other
matters at London but essentially j,
a question to be determined in indi-
Vioual consultation with the cOun-
tries concerned.
President Roosevelt holds the
same view Most of the various
matters involved at London. he as
serts can be adjusted to the mutual
satisfaction Of the various nation,
involved, and the settlement of an
other.
Thus so far as Uncle Sam is con
ccrncd the war debts are out as
something to be discussed at Lon
don, though it is agreed they
might be discussed concurrently'
here or elsewhere
British Contest View
That the war debts have nothing
to do with the general world eco
nomic situation-Or at least the
European-American situation - i,
holly contested by the British.
Prime Minister Ramsay MacD0n-
aid and President Roosevelt, it i.
true, got along famously during Mr.
MacDonald's White House visit. The
British premier is idealistic anc
humanitarian.
But it Will be the realistic anc
thoroughly hard boiled Sir Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, who will dominate the
British delegation and not MacDon-
aid. The premier simply Will pre-
side over the conference, and be the
liberal front for his delegation OF
Tories.
Sir Neville is an out-and out can
cellatiOnist. In tariffs he is an i'm
perlal protectionist. He holds that
until the war debts are settled
and by that he means cancelled
or the next thing to it-Britain Will
not return to gold, stabilize sterling
or enter into any binding monetary
or economic agreements such as are
contemplated at London
France to Back Britain
The French hold pretty much the
same view They, too, insist upon
debt revision to a point approach
ing cancellation. And while they
are uneasy over Frances position as
the only great nation still on gold
and so desire sterilization of the
dollar and the pound, they, never
theless, will back Britain as against
America in the matter of debts.
Thus, while the debts are not even
mentioned on the London agenda.
they seem to be the key to the con-
ference. Unless and until some
understanding is reached thereon,