davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13

Ribbon sandwiches are another
attractive tidbit. These are, made
with two kinds of bread cut in
thick slices, lengthwise Of the LOAF
and put together with smooth
filling. Pile them up in alternate
layers and then cut down through.
making the slices about one-fourtb
inch thick.
CheckerboardS
Checkerboards are also made
with two kinds of bread, a white
bread and a dark whole wheat OF
graham bread. Cut the bread as
for ribbon sandwiches. and pile il
up in alternating layers. Then cut
down through in thick slices. the
same thickness that the bread was
cut to begin with. Pile these slices
up, being sure that the dark and
White breads alternate. Be sure.
too, that each slice is buttered
evenly and is cut evenly. Other
wise the slices will not stick to-
gether and the checkerboards will
not be true. Wrap the little loaves
tightly in waxed paper and put in
a cold place for an hour or longer,
Then slice about ;3-S of an inch
trick and you have your checker
board sandwiches. You can use
filling but it must be quite smootL
and not moist enough to soak the
bread. A seasoned butter often is
used and is very satisfactory when
several varieties of filled sand
wiches are served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
game.
Wallace Davis, Jr'.
Is Absolv''e:d In
Automobile Death

ASHEVILLE, June l3.-Wal,
lace b. Davis, Jr, lo-year-oiGi
son of the former president OF
Central Bank & Trust company,
was absolved of blame yesterday
by a coroner's jury in connec,,
ton with the death of Edward
E Austin, 3rd, fatally injured
on Linden avenue Monday even
ing when he was struck by an
automobile being driven by
Davis.
Coroner John l.. Carroll con-
Quoted the inquest at Reynolds
undertaking establishment. Fol
lowing the hearing of an eye wit
ness to the accident, Eugene c.
Ward. Asheville attorney, the
cor0ners jury round that the
child came to his death as the
result of an unavoidable acct
dent
The child was two and one.
half years old and was the son+ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Austin,
II Linden avenue. The accident,
it is said. occurred when the
child pedaled a tricycle. from be-
hind parked car in front OF
Davis car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
IF Harry -
l15RAS''';l)k

PARK N Had dtetjtlan
for pigs he might quartered p Hal Sims paaa
preparing to meet Primo Carnfa lot ns
cartwright leadership n York June a. A.
she Cub Baes daily porkes his atsers farm at
40 beted tina! had to punch his
srothe quit At least that is what he toio
late Jacob
NOW see here young admonished the Papa Bae who
trained quarter century before there De no
s1nching done around here III you want 10 sh loi TUG "
THAT'S not bad idea Pop Cub Baer who was born
his I'm fact have been thinking OF lor
,one Look what Dempsey and TunnFE MADE Ana me en
ing hogs when all OF those kind OF guys! . -
he realized that the Cub Bar meaR Mal ne sa I %
ism handsome cub with buSa PEAK
and The Papa Baer suggested JOB IL ne'shoo
hood gravel pit 49,. .E.....~ ...'". PET
Mamma Baer Buys Cubs First Ring Equipment
pUT Dora Baer was more sympatet me
ID Mamma family eNchequer drove her
tS6pound Oakland and purchased ms hrst hs
equipment -, >. i, ,.o,mmo n hrt o,r hecausa he
desired selupportins and to develop MS Oou lo Ills ho
profession. 49, u,,o .,a ~ ,,d
soon the mprovsed little outdoor arena became inc center OF at
for towne fstca inclined from adjacent
FARMS thirty automobiles drove III W sse
sparring put em On with mat Dig basr oos'
were treated o many crude but scorching scrap .'
papa Baer Aids Cub to Keep Peace in Family
dit the Papa reconcile himself to the Cub BAers
ring resolution Again the Mamma Baer who acted as
mediator. - ,.,, .a n' no On
lust like him. smiled the Papa Baer Brother BuduE ere que
-. -. .,., -. ,,o,hor
didn't nay much Max and his boxing until his mother
came TO said You ought TO Dc Esnd
lake There's that back OF the barn doing DIS @ &c
learn bow &c fight you all about it, refusing help nm
hat was had to lend Max aAu 10 keep peace " Tue
s Co told him that if he really become fighter he
had to 90 to Oakland with good fighters drove hs 10
Oakland three nights until Ham Lormr got him lop n
his fathers works there =, . 49, g
been going at rgp merry c'p on '' '
sinCs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
z TransyIvaniian,
Ask New Priimar,

BREVARD. June 10. IS,s,,
Cos Paxton. lunner.uD h i.
three-cornered race for ror;r !,
ton in the Democratic urir,r
for the place of state ssrgc
and Eek l.. Sims. second ~
man in the race for regt., = :
deeds, have called for a 4ts;
primary according to Rain. n
Lyday. chairman Of the boai 4
elections.
Mr.. Paxton, who ran sec,.i i
the senatorial race to RAFT h
Ramsey. polled 1871 yo.s n
Ramsey's 1861. while WsAa !
Galloway received 6S7. d II
register of deeds race, jan n
Galloway, incumbent, nan:
735 votes. with Mr.. Sins ,s:y.
ing 632. There Were III q.
trants in the primary tywss
of deeds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
FEDERAL LAND
BANKS LOANS
ARE REPORTED
Most Of $94,6O0 Loaned
Here Used To Refinance
Indebtedness -

A total of $4,000 Of federal
farm and land bank commission
er's farm mortgage loans was
made in Henderson county from
June |. 1888 to May /, 1884,
according tof igures supplied by
the Farm Credit Administration.
Of this total it is estimated
that Henderson county farmers
used about S72,700, or 1853 per-
cent. to refinance Indebtedness.
BY refinancing farmers obtained
new mortgage loans which they
used to repay their old debts,
and annual interest charges were
generally reduced. In num-
Der of cases. Indebtedness was
scaled down in connection with
new loans.
While the principal benefit ac-
crued to farmers, creditors also
benefited from the receipt of
cash or bonds for farm obliga-
lions they held.
Of the total money used to
repay debts it is estimated that
about $24,700 was repaid to
banks, $6,400 to pay taxes, SAL
600 to pay debts to . Others,
or creditors not separately CLASH
fled. including private mortgage
lenders. mortgage loan compani-
es, retired farmers and others to
whom farmers were in debt.
A total of about $4,000 of
loans to the county was used for
the purposes other than refinanc-
ing borrowers debts. Of this
sum $4,000 was used for the
purchase Of land and equipment,
the construction and improve
ment of buildings, and for gen.
eral agricultural uses, while ST.
500, the balance of the loans,
was used for the purchase of
stock in the national farm loan
associations, for loan fees, and
etc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
6 New Steel Fire
Towers Will Be
Set Up In VINO.
Conservation Campers Will
Erect Additional Watch
Towers

ASHEVILLE, June 10. - Six
new 47-foot steel fire towers will
be built in as many Western
North Carolina counties during
the summer by the Civilian Con-
servation corps, w. X. Reichler,
district forester, announced yes
terday. :. ,
; The towers are being supplied
and erected under the emergency
conservation work program. They
are being erected only in those
counties which cooperate with
the state in producing forest pro-
lection. Three others have been
built by the CCC men since last
fall.
The new towers will be built
at the following points: On Mt.
Toxaway, in TRANSATLANTIC county
near the Jackson line; in Polk
county on Tryon mountain; IN
Wilkes county on the state park
Rendezvous mountain; in Hay
wood county close to Clyde; IN
Avery county on Hawshaw noun
tain near Crossnore; and in Bun
combe county at point to be
selected.
Towers have already been built
on Pinnacle mountain in Ruther-
ford county; on Bearwallow
mountain on the Henderson-Bun-
combe county line; and on High
peak near Morganton in Burke
county.
BY the first of 1885, Western
North Carolina will have a sys-
TEN of about 20 steel fire tow
ers, with direct telephone commit
nication to commercial lines, that
will give forest observation points
for all counties cooperating with
the state and federal government
in forest protection, Mr.. Bechler
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Relieve Headache
and Quiet Nerves
lin Three Minutes

q.
When you have one of those
violent. nerve-raeking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief In three min
utes. with "B. c." q reliable,
pleasart1to-take remedy. "B. c."
is prepared by a registered phar-
maeist compounded on a different
principle from most relief giving
agencies in that it contains sew
eral Ingredients so blended and
proportioned as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short time. ''B. c." should also
be used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
and neuralgia; for reducing fever
and squieting distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics
or. such habit-forming drugs. Get
. 'B. c." in .10c and 25c packages,
wherever. drugs are sold. (ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
TIGERS GAIN
BY HALFCAM
Giants Western Invasion
ia Opened BY l2aTosl
/. f.Rout} OF Reds n ,

NEW s&ORK.i June i3 (UP).
Rain enabled the Detroit Tigers
TO gain another haf-game on the
Yankees Yesterday Us they defeat
ed the Red Sox, 4-2, while tn"
Yanks. were forced to call of
their fracas with the invadinS
Browns. .,, ....s. g. 80,
lhThe Yanks acquired a 81 lead
before the downpour forced post
ponement of hoStilities in the
Third inning. Rain washed out
other games. g.. ....r .
; Detroit gained on Dusty Rhodes
in the sixth. pounding over four
markers. The Red Sox came back
in their half with q 2-run SpaSIn
hut Tom Bridges put on the heat
and routed the attack.
4 The Giants opened their Yves
tern invasion by. l2-1 rout 81
the Cincinnati Reds, playing spot
ty. ball behind fat Freddy Fltz-
simmons. The power house bar
Cln& aIIhCk Oll lff lSHS,NN
again made up for Deficiencies III
fielding defense, Travis Jackson
knocked one into the bleaehers,
while Is other hits were recorded
BIZ Bill Terry's seekers.
st. Louis and Chicago he Id the
pace, the second-plaee Cards pill
ing up an early lead on Boston to
win, Z to 8, while the Cubs were
whipping the Phillies, 675.
Paul Dean won his seventh vic
tory OF. the season, the Cards 3Oth
victory and the 18th for the Dean
family, Dizzy having accomplished
eight successful ventures to the
mound. The Dean boys have
promised As for the season be-
tween them. "a .
Pittsburgh was the only one OF
the leaders to suffer, suceumbmg
to heavy bludgeoning by Lon
Ksnecke and Dan Taylor OF the
Dodgers. Brooklyn won, 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Bankhead Bill :
!. Is Extended To
Tobacco Grower:

WASHINGTON, June 10 CUP
The house gill to extend fea-
lures of the Bankhead cotton
control plan to the long depress-
cd tobacco producing industry
was approved Tuesday Ey the
senate agriculture committee. AS
the case with the cotton bill the
measure provides that when the
secretary OF agriculture decides
that two, thirds producers any
type tobacco favor tax control
he may proclaim such tax on
sixty days notice prior to that
crop year. Thereafter all to-
bacco marketed in excess Of the
amount authorized will be taxed
33o1-2 percent as the maximum.
g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Roosevelt Signs
Il Air Mail Bill

WASHINGTON, June Is (UP)
President Roosevelt today sign
ed and made law the Mcclellan
Black airmail bill creating a
commission of experts to draft
q national commercial aviation
policy. The measure authorizes
the postoffice department to
award new one year contracts
by competitive bidding and re-
duces airnail postage rates from
EIGHT to six cents per ounce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
WORK SPEEDS UP

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 10
(UP).-CWA workers excavating
in Prospect park overturned more
dirt in 80 minutes this afternoon
than they had in the previous
five hours. Reason: Two of them
uncovered rotting bag contain
ing 80 old British, French, Span
ish and American coins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13

sets, j. Russell Leech of PennsyL
yania, and Bolon B. Turner Of
Arkansas, as members of the u.
S. board of tax appeals, were con
firmed by the senate yesterday.
The senate also confrmed Clyde
l.. Seavy, California, as a member
Of the federal power commission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
! SISTER MARYS
Mh|Ekl
BY MARY. E. DA
NEA Service stan VI

A PPEARANCE as welt fte
"a enters into the q.te IL
successful party sandNzo Rfld
In. the interests Of this nj go
ing to beg you right st TART
to, provide yourself witz sstry
bag that you can use to cheese
and dressings on to BIRD vs. de-
corative way. Indeed, O. khsse
eontrapdons is absolu( 1&pes-
sary for preparing Ap@4 stty
open face sandwiches mat add SO
much to the looks OF your tea tray
Cream cheese softened with
heavy cream makes an effective
border piped around the edge Of
the sandwich. Stuffed olives
sweet picked cucumber rings
picked watermelon rings, a bright
tart jelly, pimento, riced hard
cooked egg yolk, any we'll season
ed sandwich mixture, a fine large
shrimp in tiny circle of capers
ALI these and many other mate,
rails. can be used for the center oil
the cheese border.
Graham, rye, white, whole
wheat or Boston brown bread can
be used for the foundation. The
bread should be sliced thin and
cut in rounds about two inches in
diameter. Small diamonds and
hearts can also be cut and it real
ly adds much to the attractiveness
Of the finished tray OF sandwiches
II the shapes are varied. e..
Cream Cheese and Cucumber Ring
Cut rounds of graham bread,
making them about two inches in
diameter. Spread lightly with
Softened butter and put q thin
slice OF picked cucumber ring in
the center. Mix cream cheese with
heavy cream, adding salt. until
soft enough TO handle easily in
the pastry bag. Use the tube to
make tiny "roses" and pipe them
in a border around the cucumber
slice. A snip of pimento or pic
killed. beet in the center of the ring
adds bright color.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Unhulled
strawberries, cereal, cream,
shirred eggs, crisp toast, milk
coffee.
> LUNCHEON: Waffles with
creamed dried beef, shredded
cabbage and tomato salad,
hermitS, lemonade.
DINNER: Veal pot roast,
new potatoes cooked with
meat, creamed radishes, fresh
asparagus salad, deep dish
cherry pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
ALBINO ROBIN

NEW YORK, June 13.-(UP)
An Albino robin with pink eyes
has been presented the Bronx
zoo by John Mason of Garden
City, who trapped the bird ten
days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington,
: Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
{ Detroit at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Nashville.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Today's Games
, NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville- Wilmington at Green
vile. w.
: Greensboro at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 0, Wilmington 5.
Norfolk g. Greensboro o.,
{ called last half 5th inning, RAM
Richmond 5, Charlotte 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati /, New York loo.
Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn y.
St. Louis 7. Boston b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 2, Detroit A.
(Other games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 2-7, Chattanooga S-'
Atlanta ga, Knoxville 4-6;
Memphis /, New Orleans 8.
Birmingham-Little Rock, nigh
anne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Clyde Seayy On /.
US. Power Body

WASHINGTON, June IS. CUP
Charles P. Smith of Massachu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-13
Bound to Happen

Give a business man enough rope
and you'll find him tied up in a
eonference.~ - -
Evening star., 1934-06-03
HITLER REGIME, TOPIC
BEFORE JEWISH GROUP
Leaders to Discuss Conditions in
Germany at Meeting
Wednesday.

What is slated as "a startling ar
raignment of the Hitler regime is
announced for discussion Wednesday
by Adrew l.. Sommers. with a SYM
postum of views on the situation in
Germany prepared by Alfred E. Smith,
Rev. DR.. John Hayes Holmes. Rabbi
Stephen H Wise, Ludwig Lewisohn
and others. to be presented under aus
pices of the Brotherhood of Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
The meeting. which will be held in
the vestry rooms of the Temple Build
ing, Eighth and H streets, also will
include an entertainment program,
election Of officers and a discussion Of
Jewish youth topics.
Col. Julius Peyser will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MDlVANI PLAYS POLO
AS WIFE CONVALESCES
None of Family Watches Prince
Alexis as Reports of Rift
Circulate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 2.-Princess Bar
bara Hutton Mdivani had recovered
sufficiently today from the ailment
that sent her to a medical clinic to
return to the hotel, where her par
ents are staying, but neither she nor
her parents went out to see her hus-
band, Prince Alexis, play polo.
A member of the Hutton encourage
explained today that the ailment
which brought Mr.. and Mrs. Fraklyn
L. Hutton to London to visit their
daughter was a stomach disorder.
The princess was said to have con-
tracted the illness while in China on
her round the world honeymoon trip,
and to have suffered a recurrence re-
Gently.
The parents occupied a suite adjoin-
ing that of the prince and princess
in hotel. and there was no indica-
ton that the friendly relationship in
evidence between the prince and his
parents-in-law when they arrived yes
terday had changed in any way.
Reports were current that the
Mdivanis are about to separate. and
that Hutton came here either to patch
up the difficulties or to bring his
daughter back home.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

it higher into the realm of mass pro-
duction.
BY the end Of 1887, when the Sec
ond flve-year period expires. it is pro-
posed to increase by 227 per cent the
production of the machine building
industry alone, compared with the
output at the end of 1882, when it
amounted roughly to 100000, 10000
rubles annually.
This includes machinery for heavy
industry, transport and agriculture,
but not automobiles and tractors. the
increased output of which is planned
on a similarly large scale.
"a Powerful Weapon"
More emphasis is laid on the ma
chine here today than on any other
subject. with the possible exception
Of Communism.
The younger generation is being
taught that the machine, unlike most
other capitalistic institutions, is the
most necessary and powerful weapon
that can be welded in fashioning a
CommuniStic society.
Hand in hand with the constant
official pressure for more machines
goes the exhortation to the proletariat
to master technical knowledge so that
it in time Will be able to operate the
machines efficiently.
Every school places emphasis on
some technical subject, and most
young children, girls as well as boys,
now want to be engineers when they
grow up.
Symbolic Of the Importance at
tached to the machine in Russia is
the fact that the word itself has been
added to the Russian vocabulary. 1t
is pronounced exactly as in English
except that the 'e" is sounded like
an "a"
Tomorrow-Italy.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
us. RELIEF AID
ACCUSESlANGER
North Dakota Jurist Testi-
fies Federal Employees
Forced to Contribute.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, June Fed
eral relief employees we're solicited for
per cent of their salaries. Judge
A. M. Christianson of the State Su-
preme Court, administrator Of relief
work in North Dakota testified today
in the trial of Gov. William LANCER
and seven co-defendants.
Judge Christianson, who succeeded
Gov. LANCER as State relief adminis-
traitor after Washington officials ord
cred removal of the chief executive,
was questioned closely by District At
torney P w. Lanier about solicitations
to the Leader, State administration
newspaper.
Christianson said he ordered post
dated checks collected for pledges to
the Leader be returned. The commit
tee ordered that solicitation cease as
soon as it was informed of the matter,
he said.
P. c. Remington. head of a Bis
marck brokerage company, testified
check for s2,46l 48, drawn on the &C
count of the Leader, was applied to
Gov. Langer's personal account.
This corroborated previous testi-
mony by R. M Stangler, manager Of
the Bank of North Dakota.
Miss Stella Brandby, stenographer
in the Federal emergency relief ofhces,
testified she was given an increase in
salary after she pledged 5 per cent OF
her salary to the Leader.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MAN SENTENCED
IN DEATH IS FREE
Parole Given March 81 to
Indiana MansIaughter
Convict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June at was
learned today that Harold Herbert
Schroeder Of Mobile, Ala, convicted
three years ago of manslaughter and
sentenced to Indiana State Prison for
from to 81 years. was released by
the parole board last March 81.
Schroeder was convicted after the
charred body of man was found in
his burned automobile near the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway. The
identity of the man never was es-
tablished
Schroeder is said to be living in
Montgomery, Ala, at the present time.
Says He Set Fire to Car.
Schroeder at the time of his arrest
said he had picked up a hitchhiker
and that the man suffered a broken
neck when the automobile was in an
accident. He said he set fire to the
car because he feared he would be
accused of murder
The State. during the trial. sought
to show Schroeder, in burning the
body. hoped it would be taken for his
own so his wife could collect $22,-
500 in insurance.
Schroeder was arrested near his
home some time after the body was
found.
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prose-
cutor in charge of the case. expressed
surprise today when informed Schroe-
der had been released.
Claims Understanding Reached.
I'VE had an understanding with
two members of the board of trustees
that Schroeder would serve at least
seven or eight years of his term"
Mattice said. When the jury was
debating the case the vote at one
time was 10 to 2 for a verdict of
murder, carrying a life sentence"
Schroeder was convicted in Indian
apolis May Is, 1881.
Wayne Coy, secretary to Gov. Paul
V. McNutt and in charge of prison
affairs, said he knew nothing about
Schroeder's release, explaining the
case was not handled by the State
Clemency Commission of which he
also is secretary.
Information of the mans release
was confirmed at the State Prison in
Michigan City.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
This
Changing
World
Embassies, in New Deal,
Seek to Humanize
Their Relations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

A new deal era in diplomacy has
started in three embassies in Wash
ington-the Japanese, the Soviet and
the italian embassies. The respective
Ambassadors, tired of the century-old
routine diplomatic work, have decided
to humanize at least their contacts
and relations.
The others still stick to the anti
quated methods-they mix only with
the high official or exclusive Wash
ington set, invite to their dinners and
luncheons people who have been on
the embassy list" for a generation or
SO, make an occasional call at the
State Department and report careful
ly to their governments either in
nocuous statements of the high off,
cials or newspaper editorials.
*
The japanese, the Russian and the
Italian Ambassadors. while still guard
ing some of the exterior appearances
of what is called diplomatic dignity" 3"
are rapidly discarding the we'll estab-
lished routine work.