davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

books. Kiltie, as usual, was frisk-
ing around her feet.
i've found all the ones that Father
likes" she said. ut is a heavy load"
wait a minute" Hugh called back.
Il can manage" she answered.
"Kiltie, get out of my way. Call him.
Hugh"
Hugh called. He whistled inviting
ly. The small black dog paid no at
tention. jamie tripped, felt herself
falling amid a shower Of books.
She lay quite still with her head
against the edge of the lowest step.
She was stunned for only a moment.
Consciousness returned. Her head
ached. But that was all. She was
about to open her eyes.
Then something beautiful happened.
Hugh was kneeling beside her, holding
her close. There was a wetness on
her cheeks and jamie, just then, GER
tainly was not crying.
Darling darling dar-
ling -
1t wasn't the Chinese nightingale
and 1t wasn't Hugh talking to Celia In
the garden. It was Hugh talking to
jamie, holding her close. crying tears
on her cheek. jamie kept very still.
She was afraid to open her eyes for
fear it was only dream.
"Open your eyes," Hugh's voice was
husky and tender. "Smile at me,
sweet. l love you, jamie. love you
so much"
Hugh was telling her that he loved
her, not because he was lonely and
jamie happened to be there. Perhaps
she was dreaming unconscious.
But the smell of Hugh's coat
was real enough. jamie held her eye
lids shut "Oh Cod" she prayed.
please don't let it be dream" I.
"Are you hurt. darling?" he asked.
IT was just pretending"
"Pretendingr'
She nodded.
"Why?"
II was afraid 1t was only dream"
'Then you do love me. Janie?"
She nodded again.
II thought you didn't"
81 must be pretty good actress.y
sand / must be very stupid"
''You are" she said happily. IT love
you most Of all because you're so very
stupid"
"Impi"
He lifted her from the pile Of books,
Her head ached. But she didn't mind.
It was much less painful, she thought,
to have an ache in your head than to
have an ache In your heart.
81 have great deal to say" Hugh
whispered as he carried her into the
living room.s
"There's only one thing want you
to say"
"What is it, darlingY
'sInst call me a. good little egg
10 BIN coNTINuEDN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

stand and he was district attorney.
She curbed with difficulty her mount
ing rage, Anger wasn't becoming.
Does 1t matter?" Hugh asked
YEARLY.
jamie had told him. jamie wasn't
dear little girl. JAMIE was a sneak
sDid jamie known she asked gently.
"She may have thought that she told
me-" Her manner indicated that she
wouldn't accuse JAMIE for the world.
Hugh could infer what he liked.
"Come here, darling" She smoothed
the davenport cushions inyitingly.
"You look dreadfully tired"
Hugh remained where he had been
standing in the center Of the room.
eve might as well get this business
Strengthened out" he said evenly. Il
know you haven't been happy. Celia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

U0k WUht NO VAtCh lOAQ JOu JV0
aren't clever enough"
Celia hung up the receiver with an
indignant click. Decidedly, there were
times when she was fond Of Tom and
times when she didn't like him at all
She regretted that he had seen her
with Carter last night. But he hadn't
told jamie or Hugh
She wandered restlessly up and
down the hall. paused to look at her
self in the glass Of picture. Her
lovely face lowered wraith-like over
birch-trees and vista of painted blue
lake. The Spirit of the Forest. A lady
turned by enchantment into a white
birch-tree.
jamie came out from the Office, jamie
in a uniform with Kiltie trotting con-
tentedly at her heels.
"Isn't Hugh almost through" Celia
asked.
There's one more patient" jamie
answered.
7 Celia thought that JAMIE was look
ing at her with too intent gaze.
What's the matterY she asked
quickly.
II was wondering If you are in
good humor."
"Why Janie-dearl' Celia's eyes
were reproachful. That jamie should
think she was ever anything except
sweet and sympathetic.
JAMIE ignored the mute reproach.
"Rachel's niece is going to be a
bridesmaid" she said. do you mind
If l give her your old leghorn hat?"
"Of course not" Celia pictured
herself In the role Of a Lady Bounti-
full, QUILTING Shantytown brides
maid. "Give her that old pink Dress"
she added generously. II never can
wear 1t again."
JAMIE went off upstairs with the
small black dog at her heels. Celia
listened, for moment, at the office
door. She heard Hugh dismiss the
last patient, heard him close the door
and turn the key in the lock. Then
she returned quickly to the living
room, seated herself on the davenport,
fluttered the pages Of magazine.
Hugh found her there a few mo-
ments later. His face was grave.
There were no pleasant laughing Grim
kles around his ruddy-brown eyes.
"Celia," he asked, standing quite
still in the center of the room, "why
did you run away?"
"Run awayY She lifted eyes that
were filled with tender reproach. "You
make 1t sound $3.50 planned"
wasn't it," He looked at her
steadily.
"Planned!" She laughed as though
the idea amused her. 1t wasn't an
entirely successful laugh. She knew
that and hurried on. 81 just happened
to notice the sign for the Washing
ton express in Broad street and
thought I'd surprise Aunt Lucy. I've
been feeling miserable" The silver
harp strings quivered. "You haven't
been very considerate, Hugh"
He paid no attention to that.
"You knew that Muriel and Mrs.
Grove were not in Washington" 1t
wasn't question. He stated 1t SIM
ply as a fact. ''You knew they had
gone away"
"Who told you that?" 1t was really
too bad of Hugh to treat her as though
she were a prisoner on the witness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-04-20

bred, bloodtested focks. Whole Blood Meth
cd. Also Custom Matching. Birchett's
Hatchery, Petersburg, Va. (120, 900 capac.).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
JUDGES SON Held
IN MYSTERY death
1e-Year.Old Admits Shooting
OF Friend But Pleads
Sell. Defense

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. 3.-(R)-The 10
year-old son Of . federal judge be-
came Monday the center Of strange
death mystery.
Facing arraignment In connection
with the Thanksgiving night slaying
Of young John oosTell, his friend,
Phil Kennamer admitted the slayine
but pleaded that he stot 0osrell IA
self defense.
Kennamer, whose father Is Frank
lin Y. Kennamer Of the federal court
here. would say only that the shoot
Ing Of the 23-year-old dental student
WAS IN oct Of self-preservation.
Some Of the stories told to W. =.
oilmer, Jr.. assistant prosecutor, are
characterized as almost unbeliev-
able"
Among the stories heard = one that
there existed among the socially and
financially prominent younger set Z
clique that plotted kidnapping, extor-
ton and robbery, either for the money
that crime might bring them or to1
the thrill Of the deeds.
Kennamer surrendered Saturday
explaining that Immediately following
the shooting he had been too shaken
to know Just what to do.
Miss Doris Rogers Of Pittsburg,
Kan. the fiancee Of young Gorrell,
spent nearly half IN hour with Ken
namer In his cell Sunday.
'Phil." she said, In . low voice, u
know you loved John, too. Why did
you do It? Whom are you trying to
shield?"
The officials did not give Kennam.
erS answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
DEATH TOLL OF SIX
TEMPESYS IN THREE
MONTHS OVER 400
IS Dead and 70 Missing in Last
Weeks Storm; 20 Go
Down on Ship
NEW WARNINGS BROADCAST
20 Dead, 5000 Homeless After
Torrential Rains, Floods
in Australia
NEW WARNINGS BROADCAST

Manila, p. l., Dec. 3.-(R-The
Philippine Islands awaited another
storm Monday after having expert
enced six typhoons which in three
months have resulted in huge loss
OF life and property.
Warnings were put on Samar, cas-
ternmost Of the central Islands Of
the archipelago, Of seventh typhoon.
starting toward the islands from the
Pacific ocean. Wreckage Of Thursdays
typhoon still was uncleared o. the
Eew warnings were broadcast.
The toll from last weeks tempest
reached 10 known dead and 10 miss
ing Sunday when It was disclosed the
motor ship Philipandan sank with
only IL members Of the crew Of 81
being saved. Among those missing
WAS Captain Ramon Bello Of the In
terisland steamer.
There were no passengers aboard
when the ship was struck seven miles
Oft the coast Of Panay. The body Of
Chief Officer Tirol was recovered.
Dead and missing Is . result Of the
six storms total 100 persons.
- DIE IN Australia
Meanwhile. In Australia. fears Of
the worst disaster In history were
quieted but only after first reports OF
floods following torrential rains put
the toll Of death 1t 20. Over 5000
were homeless. II was estimated
Damage was estimated ct q ,OQo,O0e
(about $5O00yO00).
After q phenomenal rain. the VA
tiers rose with unprecedented sud-
denness and overlooked two thickiy
populated and low.lying farming
areas north and east Of Melbourne.
Residents took refuge in trees, on
1ooftops and on hills. Many were
forced to beat off snakes swimming
in the floodwaters during the night,
and were without food.
A wind and rainstorm which
pounded the coast for two days also
caused heavy property damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
DISTRICT court TO
OPEN HERE TUESDAY
Attorneys Favor Continuation
Of Al Criminal Cases IN.
III June Term

TIE December term Of the fourth
district court opens 1t 10 .. m. Tues
day In the court rooms ct the Bur-
leigh county court house.
Hon. Fred Jansonius, fourth dis-
trict Judge. VIII Be the presiding
Judge. Sitting on special cases viii
be =. q. Mcfarland Of Jamestown
and Daniel B. Holt Of Fargo.
Attorneys met Monday with
Charles Fisher. clerk Of court, for the
call Of the calendar. The attorneys
favored ! continuation Of I'll Grim
inal cases until the June term Of
court because Of the illness Of States
Attorney George 8. Register.
Ninety cases have been listed on
the December calendar.
Officers Of the court are Fisher
clerk: Register. states attorney: J. l.
Kelley, sheriff: Clifford Jansonius
court reporter. and D. ]. Ncdillis
bainf1. Forty petit jurors have been
called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
4-H Clubs of Nation
Convene at Chicago
Congress Represen ting a
States Features Day at
Livestock Show
CANADIAN IS WHEAT KING
Judges Turn to Open Glasses,
Best OF Each Breed to Be
Selected

Chicago, Dec. 3.-(R)-The Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition hit q new
stride Monday after . weekend pro-
gram that smashed attendance rec
ords.
Judges turned to the open classes
and the best Of each breed OF cattle,
horses, sheep ard swine will be select
ed for the finals out Of which will
come grand champions, fame, auction
and slaughter.
The grain show already has named
wheat king, John B. Allsop. Of
Wembley, Alta, winning the title Sun
day and maintaining Canada's su-
premacy.
The youthful air that prevailed
during Saturdays opening program Of
collegiate and Junior contests was &C.
centuated Monday Is the 18th annual
club congress drew more than 1,200
All club members from - states to
the exposition.
Chief among the All awards an
nounced Monday was the selection Of
Lester schults, l7-year-old Lafayette,
Ind, farmer, IS winner Of . herd OF
Aberdeen-Angu5 cattle for his record
In general corn and livestock projects.
The herd, four heifers and . young
bull, Is valued It $500.
L. =. Peterson, Victor, Mont, won
the reserve wheat championship.
Allsop was not present to watch the
judges, Professors Clyde Mckee Of
8oseman, Mont; G. r. MCGEE Of East
Lansing, Mich; A. 1. Stone Of Madi-
son, Wis.,, and James IAughland Of
Guelph, Mont. g they measured.
weighed, and sifted the wheat, shifted
It carefully, and then pinned the blue
ribbon emblematic Of the champion.
ship to his exhibit.
H. A. Craig, deputy minister Of agri-
culture for the Alberta province,
present at the expedition, said Allsop
was back on his grain farm 400 miles
north OF the international border, and
$50 miles northwest Of Edmonton.
The grain weighed 666 pounds per
bushel-a fraction Of pound under
the all-time record Of 81 pounds, set
III 1882 by his neighbor, Herman Trel-
le, who won In 1880, 1881 and 1882.
peterson's reserve champs nship grain
| OF the hard red winter variety weigh
ed 66.5 pounds
In addition to his wheat crown and
the awards which 60 with 1t. from the
international show, Allsop viii receive
. cash award from the Alberta gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
5-YEAR RESIDENCE
QUESTIONED UNDER
n. D. CONSTITUTION
Challenge Raised on His Hav.
ing Cast Vote in Mime.
sofa in 1890
MURPHY TO ACT IN CASE
Confers on Matter With Attor-
neys But Has No State
ment to Make
MURPHY TO ACT IN CASE


Francis Murphy, attorney for Will
liam LANCER. deposed governor, Mon
day was appointed special assistant
attorney general for the purpose of
carrying on disqualification proceed
ings against Thomas H. Noodle, North
Dakota's Democratic governor-elect.
The appointment was first learned
from political attaches of William
LANCER, and later confirmed by tho
attorney generals office. LANCER de-
MED any part in the disqualification
move.
Those who plan to attack Noodles
election are understood to base their
case on the claim the governor-elect
voted in Minnesota four years ago.
The first move in the attempt to
prevent Noodle from taking office
will be an injunction proceeding
against the canvassing board, to block
issuance Of a certificate Of election
to Noodle. Should this move fail, it
Is expected other legal action will be
taken to block Noodles assumption
OF office.
Serves without Compensation
Murphy Is SpeclaI assistant WILL
serve without compensation, it was
learned. during the tendency Of the
action against Noodle.
The ranks Of LANCER supporters
were split in the move against Noodle,
some leaders who directed the cam
paign in the primary election being
admittedly against the action.
Photostatic copies, which asserted
~ would show that Noodle voted in
the general election In Minneapolis.
Nov. {. 1880. are still to be produced
in the attorney generals office. It
is upon these copies that thu dis
qualification action against Noodle
Is based.
Murphy will claim, II wa1 learned.
that Noodle Is Disqualified from
holding the office Of govefnng, be-
cause he has not been resident Of
the state for the five years preceding
his election. 4 constitutional proN-
sion.
Noodle. elected In tl,o November Q
election, defeated Mrs. Lydia lAngsr,
Continued on Paoe TN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Pardon Board Will
Consider LII Cases

With 1T cases to be heard by them,
the state pardon board was scheduled
to meet Monday 1T the state peni-
Tertiary.
Among appeals for pardon, commu-
tation and parole to be heard IS that
OF william GUNNER. convicted OF
murder In Fargo. He Is asking for
either q pardon or Communication OF
sentence. He has been In prison since
February 20, 1922. serving life.
Harold Ha1en. alleged torture
bandit" from McHenry county, Is ap-
plying for parole. which has been de-
MED once before. He was sentenced
to two to II years, July ~. 1888.
Anna Hummer. convicted Of third
degree murder in McHenry county
December Is, 1880, and serving Il
years, will come before the board Z
third time with IN appeal for COM
mutation Of sentence or pardon.
Applying for Z parole. too, IS A. II
Kurth Of Ward county, public Off,
cial convicted Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. He Is serving
one to three years He was sentenc-
ed May |. 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Second Big snow
HITS MINNESOTA
Youth Killed, Two Injured In
Highway Crash; Drifts
Halt Traffic

st. Paul, Dec. 3.-(ReA 21.year-olt
youth was killed and two companion,
seriously injured In m automobile
truck crash Is the second snowstorm
In four days swept southern Mime.
sofa Monday blocking highways and
threatening to paralySe traffic.
Eugene Hanson. Window, was kill.
ed when his car crashed into . dis.
abled truck. Max Warren, Al. and
Stuart Brown, q, both Of Window
riding With Hanson, suffered broken
legs and were In very critical" con-
dition In . Mankato hospital. The
crash occurred near Lake Crystal
Sunday night.
In Minneapolis, where public schools
were ordered closed because Of thu
storm, two laborers 1t work remov-
ing snow were overcome by carbon
monoxide gas entering the cab Of
their truck from . broken exhaust
pipe. Both were revived. Seven inch
es had fallen there by 10 q. m.
Airplanes In the Twin Cities were
grounded and bus and streetcar traf.
llC 00kyO0DAy 011Up610Os 000O SAS00v
traffic throughout the southern hall
Of the state was paralysed.
Winona, In southern Minnesota
which had the heaviest fall Of last
Fridays storm, Is inches. had eight
inches mere Monday, with snow still
falling In Woodworking.
Members Of = Milwaukee railroad
train crew reported they had to shovel
. path through huge drifts to get thu
locomotive through near Wabaslla.
Approximately seven inches Of vel
snow fell Sunday night in Albert Lei
and Freedom county. All roads were
heavy and slippery. A light rain VA
falling ct Albert Lea.
Five inches Of snow fell 1t Fairmont
Sunday night, making II inches Il
the last four days.
Red Wing and rAribault got IN.
other heavy snowfall. each receiving
about eight inches. A light snow fell
ct Fergus Falls. Ia western Ainnssota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
SIX INJURED WHEN
TRAIN IS WRECKED
Crack Passenger From Tampa
Dsrailsd in Hitting Open
Switch

Townsville, Ca, Dec. 3-(R-Six
persons were injured. one seriously
when the Southland, crack passenger
train running from Tampa, Fla, t.
Chicago and Detroit, was derailed i
miles south Of here early Monday
one member Of the train crew Was re-
ported missing.
The wreck occurred ct Finche1
Junction Ia q remote section just over
the Florida line. The engineer, B. j
vanmeter Of Lakeland, Fla, Was thu
most seriously injured and the fire
man, w. J. Bremen Of Jacksonville
ia. still Was unaccounted for sew
eral hours Afterwards.
vanmeter. brought to . hospital
here, said the wreck was caused BY
IN open switch. The locomotive and
six cars. one Of them . pullman. left
the rails.
The other injured:
=. o. Glass Of Monticello, Fla, pas
senser: G. r. Wiley Of Tampa, Fla.
mail clerk; q. w. Schuman Of Pei
ham, Co., express agent: +. w. Hunt
Of st. Petersburg, Fla. mail clerk. and
Roy Mcknight Of Townsville. ex-
press helper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
milton J. LUKEN, 81,
CRUSHED TO Death
IN auto SMASH
Theodore Cook Seriously In
iured When Car Crashes
Into Rocks Saturday

Milton J. L,lken, 81. representative
Of the Bismarck Implement company.
was crushed to death and Theodore
Cook, also Of Bismarck, was seriously
injured Saturday night In an automo-
bile crash at Midway, Il miles north
Of here on U. s. Highway IS.
A service station operator discov-
cred the smashed automobile.
Luken was crushed between rock
and the car.
Cook, the driver Of the machine.
was found unconscious ut the side OF
the car. He was taken to local hos
pital by George Shipp Of Bismarck.
Attending physicians reported Nom
day that he was "doing nicely" He
suffered q severe shock but no bones
were broken In the miShap.
Marks on the highway indicated the
car swerved into the deep ravine fol-
lowing sudden application Of the
brakes at the turn. The car was q
total wreck.
Funeral services for Mr.. Luken will
be held at a. M, Tuesday at st.
Mary's procathe6ral with Rev. Father
Robert Feehan officiating. Inter-
nent will be made at st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Luken was born July Is.
1902, at Dom, Ia. His parents moved
to South Dakota when he was q child
and he came to Bismarck In the
spring Of 1929. He was married to
Miss Agnes Hines, October Is. 1925.
Pail bearers at the funeral will be
Victor Cervinski. Leonard Brych,
William Clarey. George Schultz.
Frank Richie and Vernon Jones.
The body will lie in state Monday
evening at the Luken home.
Besides his wife, he leaves three
children, Genevieve, Marcella and
John, at home; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Luken, q brother Harold.
all Of Colman, 8. D.; and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Tom Thistlewood, Aber-
deem, Mrs. ]. L. Studer, Wesley, Ia.
and Mrs. w. ]. Flanagan. Dell Rapids.
8. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
OVER 500 MILLION
Discussed BY AAA
TO j. 5. FARMERS
Total Covers Monies Expsnd-
Cd Under Control Program
Through Nov.

Washington, Dec. 3.-(FD-The cash
dispensing machinery Of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration has
sent 3S22. AN, 180 to farmers.
This total. announced Monday, COW
ers disbursements up to the end Of
November. It includes all rental and
benefit payments made under cotton
corn-hcg, tobacco, and wheat adjust
ment programs and more than ISL,
100000 paid to cotton producers fol
taking part In the cotton option poo
and exercising options on cotton hello
by the government.
At the same time, the AAA an.
nounced state totals for the $42l,.
6o7,30o paid out up to Nov. l. Pro.
cessing tax collections were shown
to. be running ahead Of payments q,
Of the same date. They totaled $780,.
0el. 40.
Besides benefit payments, the AAA
paid out $loo, 90, 73l to remove sur.
pluses Of pork, cotton, lard, wheat
butter, cheese, cattle and seeds.
AZ Of Nov. Is cotton farmers ha<
received $24l. 73sy07l: tobacco grow
ers $4,000, l2e: wheat farmers $780,
5e0,550; and corn-hog producers $780,
0e7, 326.
Expenditures for removal Of surplus
commodities up to Nov. ! we're: hog
~. O3o. $40: wheat $S.07l ass: sheel
and goats purchased In drouth area
1896, 0S7; seed purchases I'll ,826, sos
butter and cheese @l2, 32o, $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
SAAR DISPUTE IS
SETTLED IN DEAL
BETWEEN NATIONS
Official communique Announces
Agreement Is Reached on
All Points
HINGES ON JAN. - BALLOT
Maxi Government 70 Pay for
Coal Mines, Exchange
Marks for Francs

Rome, DEC. 3.-R-France and
Germany Monday signed "an agree
ment Of peace" over the Saar Basin
territory.
ny the terms Of this agreement.
which Is expected to end the grave
controversy over the future sovereign
ty Of the district. Germany will pay
France $4,000 900 francs (approM-
mately @5e. 400O o0) and ll,0o0,0 900 tons
Of coal for Frances mines and pri-
vate credits In the Saar Basin and,
furthermore, Germany guarantees
equal rights to voters and non-vot-
ers among Ill the inhabitants Of the
Saar regardless Of race, religion q
language.
Divides In Two Parts
Receiving the foreign press Mon
day afternoon the Spanish delegate
to the committee Of three, Lopez OIL
van, told the correspondents that the
agreement was divided into two parts.
political and economic.
The political accord, he said, b d.
vided into three parts:
l. Germany guarantees TO extend
to non-voters the same standing -
that Of voters:
2. All have equal rights to social
insurance and state assistance;
3. The inhabitants Of the saai
have equal rights regardless Of Ian
guage. race and religion.
The agreement naturally dependa
on whether Germany wins tho PIE
biscite to b. held next month IN thu
Saar, but . victory BY Germany there
now Is taken for granted.
An official communique on TIKI
agreement, which was reached through
the two nations respective ambassa.
doris to Rome, said the agreement In.
cluded not only the financial ques-
ton Of the territory but all othel
points. It Is to be presented Wed.
nesday to the League Of Nations
council. the body charged with tn
government Of the mining area.
Delegates Sign Pact
The pact was signed by Count d
Chambrun, ambassador Of France
and Ambassador Ulrich Won Hassell
Of Germany.
The official communique follows:
"This morning, the last meeting Of
the Saar committee Of three tool
place with the ambassadors Of France
and Germany present. The presi-
dent Of the committee announced
that IN agreement had been reached
between the French government and
the German government on Ill ques.
lions which were submitted to the
examination Of the committee. Thil
agreement was signed by the French
aud German governments through
their respective ambassadors and
delegates"
On Tuesday the committee will
meet ct Geneva to write . report
which will be submitted to the coun-
Gil of the League Of Nations convoked
for DEC 5.