davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

Miss Elizabeth Schuhle spent the
weekend in Ellensburg.
Mrs. Marie Censor was moved
from her home Saturday to the
College Place sanitarium.
Miss Helen Michaelson was able
to return to her duties at school
Monday after being i'll with the
flu.
Fred Kemp OF PrOsser, the new
ly elected representative for this
district, was a business visitor In
Kennewick Monday.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding was host to
the Mems Inquiry club Monday
evening at his home on First Ave-
nue.. DR.. Spaulding read the pa
per of the evening.
Members of the Pasco Active
club held q dinner at Hotel Ken
newick last evening. The club
men were attempting to work up an
organization of young men on tnis
side of the river.
Miss Mildred Sutherland Of
Ritzville called to see her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wink.
enwerder Friday morning. Miss
Sutherland was q member Of the
orchestra that accompanied the
Cheney choir, which sang in the
high school auditorium here that
morning and later sang in the Pas
co high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Mueller en-
tertained with dinner party Sun
day in honor of their daughter,
Anna Marie, and Mrs. Mueller's
brother, A. C. Amon's birthdays.
Each of the honor guests was pre-
scented with a decorated birthday
cake. Covers were laid for Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. c. Anon and sons, Gerald
and Charles and daughter, Miss
Thelma and Mrs. Amon's father,
p. C. Book and the Mueller family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

Miss Enid Rider was a Yakima
visitor Sunday. - rr> Is:
Miss Verna Cook spent the week
end in Yakima with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and
two sons spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Cheek at Sun
nyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keeney en-
tertained with Thanksgiving
dinner for Supt. E. S. Black and
family.
Eighteen members of the local
Eastern Star went to Pasco Mon
day evening and were guests of
the Beulah chapter.
Mrs. Neil Harper of Spokane
was called to Kennewick this weel,
on account of the illness of her
father, A. L. Williams.
The Horticulture club met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Alex Bier,
with Mrs. R. L. Bunts as hostess
for a dessert luncheon.
The fourth division of the M.
E. Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Edgar Gilbert on Mob Hill on
Wednesday, December 5, at 2 o.
clock. Mrs. Fred Campbell and
Mrs. Harry Chambers will be as
sistant hostesses.
Miss Alma Gilbert returned Fri
day from Yakima, where she has
been working the fruit, and plans
to leave the day after Thanksgiv-
ing for Spokane, where she has a
position in the New Arlington
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Doan and
Miss Hattie Driscoll of Yakima ar
rived today to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Richter
and children. Miss Driscoll will al
so visit with Miss Margaret Haw-
kins. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley en-
tertained with an informal dinner
party Sunday at their home on Sd
Avenue. Covers were laid for ten.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Birum and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Purdy and Acel Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
land daughter Margaret Mary of
Toppenish and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
S. Woods and two daughters of
Spokane arrived Thursday to spend
the Thanksgiving week end with
Mr. and Mrs. F. III. Lincoln. The Fl.
Lincolns will also be guests of
Mrs. Lincoln's sisters, the Misses
Margaret and Katherine Hawkins.
r g . i {. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gibbs of
Seattle were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Oliver in
East Kennewick. 49,. s-..~ ,... .-..@
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Holcomb of
Walla Walla spent the weekend
Mr.. Holcomb's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Holcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sewell OF Seat
tie arrived today to spend the
thanksgiving week end with Mr..
and Mrs: Floyd Higiey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck
spent the weekend in Yakima with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Knowles. Mr..
Knowles is a patient in the hospi-
tai there.
Mrs. Callantine and three child
rem, who have been in Kennewick
for the past eight months, coming
here from Montana, left yesterday
for their old home.
John Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Howard Day Of Pendleton, Oregon
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
Days parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Day on Third Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rauscher and
daughter, Lorene, left Wednesday
for Camas to spend the Thanks
giving week end with relatives.
They will return Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and Mrs. En-
lily Lauderll left Tuesday for Sno-
qualnie where they will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Stewards
son, Miller and family.
Alma Cir..lc met Monday for q
dessert iunt hecn at tn. home of
Mrs. w. S. Green on the Highlands.
Bridge was the diversion of the af-
ternoon with ionors going to Mrs.
Harry ] inE.
George Albrecht slipped and fell
eight feet into a well on the Al
brecht ranch Friday. He was
taken to Walla Walla Friday to a
specialist and placed in the hospi-
tai for treatment.
When you are making out your
list of Christmas gifts, don't for
get to include Christmas Seals.
They rot only help the unfortunate
but they pay for community health,
which benefits the giver, too.
] Almost twice as many girls as
boys die of tuberculosis between the
ages of Is and 25. tuberculosis as
sociations are devoting special at
tention to this age group. Christ
mas seals support their work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29
cbr;stmas Seals are penny health

rbr;stmas Seals are penny health
Insurance.
George Albrecht was a Walla
waHa visitor Saturday evening.
christmas Seals are the hallmark
: :, health. Buy them and use them.
Miss Ruth Goodnight has return
a from visit in Seattle with rela-
ives. e ..-s-'
w S. Green returned Sunday
gening from a business trip to
Tacoma.
Mrs Audrey Evett and Miss La
ida Mulkey were Yakima visitors
Wednesday.
John Dickinson was Sunday
dinner guest at the Claj Puder-
laugh home.
Mrs. T. B. Hauschild will enter
am the Needle Work club on Fri
Day, Dec. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rose and
children spent Thanksgiving in
Smnyside.
Christmas Seals save human
Ives, but they cannot save them
mtil people buy them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton and
nn Arthur and Miss Edith Tyrrell
drove to Paterson Sunday.
Joe Olbrich who was taken SER
iously ill Saturday night is re-
ported somewhat improved.
Neil Paden spent Sunday in
Yakima with his aunt, who is pa
.ent in st. Elizabeth's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VanPatten and
children were dinner guests Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ter
I'll.
John Vibber, who is attending
W. S. c., spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. r.
Nbber.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bradshaw
have returned from a visit in Spo-
kane with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
lawson.
Mrs. May Whitney left Monday
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Woodin in the Locust
Grove community.
Miss Ethel Sandberg of Walla
Walla is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E..
in East Kennewick. She
with the Sunday dinner guest of
Miss Mary Puderbaugh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-29

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
wv every week You help When you know
item Of interest tell about II personally by phone
we'll appre giate it. Phone No. one.Double-One.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
Pacific Coast League .
NU-WAY HOT SPRINGS

Famous Soap Lake Mineral
Health Baths. Drugless Institute
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
VETS and ELKS
MEET IN FIFTH
CAMETOMORROW

In game which will either
knot the count in the Little World
Series, the Vets and Elks will meet
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the fifth game of the current
playoff. OF the four already played
the Bills have won two, the Vets
one and the fourth was a tie.
McAlister probably will hurl for
the Vets, with MacSpadden or Err
skine working on the mound for
the Bills. Erkine and McAlister
hurled Thursday night when the
clubs battled to a five-inning draw
Tomorrow's game will be a regu-
lation nine-inning affair. Both
clubs are expected to have their
full strength.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25

runs came in with the final TALES
OF the game.
SIcw's Catch Feature
Fans witnessed occasional good
fielding. Snow made a wonderful
foul catch in the darkness of the
fifth by chasing to the bleachers
to snare Blake's fly. 1t stopped
the Elks rally, which seemed to
be fomenting in that inning The
Elks also pulled off a fast double
play in the third, MacSpadden to
Orme to MacSpadden.
A collision in center field be-
tween NOVEL; and Mclaughlin in
the third knocked the former out
for a few minutes. The accident
was not serious, however.
-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
meat dealers. The family is re-
turning from trip Outside.

All foreigners in Peru were re
CURED to register during July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
T. c. RICHARDS RETURNS
TO HOME IN WHITEHORSE
VIA PRINCESS LOUISE

Among the through passengers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25

Daily Empire Wan. Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
GIANTS CAN'T
HIT DEAN; ARE
GIVEN BEATING
St. Louis Cardinals Move
Into Second Place
Ahead of Cubs

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25.-Jer-
ONE Dizzy Dean played hero
role yesterday by shutting out the
National Leagues leading New
York Giants 5 to 0.
The victory moved the st. Louis
Cardinals to second place ahead
of the Chicago Cubs who lost to
Brooklyn. st. Louis is now six
games behind the Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
GAMES FRIDAY
National Lcarue

Boston 2, 0; Cincinnati l, 9.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 4.
New York 0; st. Louis S.
Philadelphia Pittsburgs, rain.
American League
Detroit II; Washington 6.
st. Louis 2; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
ClevelandNew York, rain.
Pacific Coast League
San Francisco 2; Sacramento {
Portland 4; Missions 7.
Seattle 0; Hollywood l.
Los Angeles 5; Oakland 2.
STANDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25

Of the Princess Louise are Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Richards and
daughter, of Whitehorse, where
MI. Richards is local manager of
Burns and Company, Canadian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25

Summary
Earned runs, Legion L; Elks l.
Double, Koski. Walks, Koski 2.
Struck out, Junge 2, Koski 3. Left
on bases, Legion 6, Elks 4. Umpires,
Reggie and Hoffman. Time of
game, l hour and 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-25
Vets Win FROM
ELKS,51;JUNCE
IN GOOD SHAPE
Vets Cop Their First Game
in Series for City
League Title

1t was open season on the Elks
for the Vets yesterday, and the
latter ran off with a killing to
take the fourth game of the Lit
tie World Series. Junge held the
Elks to four hits and was given
good support while Koski's support
was poor
The score of yesterdays game
was s to l, and the Legion clearly
outclassed their rivals, who here
tofore have had the upper hand
CT the Vets. The Bills were minus
the services of Livingston, whereas
the Legion had more than a full
team.
Two In First
Maybe it was the darkness, or
the Importance OF the game, but
at any rate the Elks were losing
plenty of good chances to hold
down their opponents. Seven er-
rors were chalked up against the
losers, and both earn and Jim
Orme had two apiece.
Right in the first inning, the
Legion scored two runs beforr Z
Elks got going, and these counters
were enough to win the ball game.
Koshak walked, and reached third
when earn fumbled Junges
grounder and threw wild to first.
McAlister's single scored Koshak
and Junge scored on a double
steal With NOVEL; a few plays
later
earns bad bobble of Koshak' S
grounder resulted in another run
for the Legion in the second. Nc
Laughlin singled, advanced to sec
ond on Koshak's grounder. and
scored on Junge's single.
Elks Score One
The Elks only run came in their
half of the second. Erskine sim
gled, stole second, and advanced
to third while MacSpadden was
thrown out at first on a clever
play by Snow and Junge. Jern-
berg then lifted a high fly to
NOVEL;, whose throw to the plate
was too late to catch Claud COM
ing home.
Two more runs for the Vets
rame in the final inning, the fifth.
McAlister gained first on a field
er's choice, and reached second
when Jim Orme failed to scoop
up NoWell's grounder. Lowe ran
for NOVEL;, and both runners adj
vanced when Erskine allowed Dir
myers roller to go through third
When MacSpadden failed to step
back far enough to touch first on
Rollers grounder to short, two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
HAVERHILL HAS
SETTLED STRIKE
5000 Workers Voted on
Plan That Will Be-
Satisfactory

HaverhilI, Mass, April 9-(UP)
-Haverhill's 5000 striking shoe
workers today ratified by hand
vote a new wage and working
agreement which has been approx
ed by the Haverhill Shoe Manufac-
turers' Board of Trade and the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union.
AS a result some of the So clos
ed factories were expected to re-
open this afternoon and all were
to resume operations tomorrow
terminating q siX-week dispute.
The new agreement, which ex-
pires August /, was ratified at mass
meetings in Moose, Elks and City
halls.
At the insistence of the manu-
facturers the agreement provides
for arbitration of all future dis
putes.
1t provides a 10 per cent wage
increase for fancy stitchers, and
better working conditions. Bench
girls will not do the work of treers
unless there is an overflow.
Despite the settlement, business
and professional men intend to
make the Pentucket vigilance
committee, reorganized yesterday
to rid the city of "foreign strike
leaders," a permanent institution.
Permanent officers are scheduled
to be chosen at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
SEEK LAWYERS TO
DO PROSECUTING
PrObers Have Trouble in
Going After New York
Assemblyman

Albany, n. Y. April 9-(UP)-
The New York state senate inves-
tigation of one of it's own mem
ber's alleged liaison with an untili-
ties corporation. seemed doomed
to postponement today while the
investigators looked around for
counsel.
Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for
the United States senate commit
tee investigating Wall Street, de-
clined to serve last night. follow
ing the example of Attorney Gen.
eral John j. Bennett. Jr. The sem
ate judiciary committee has APP
pealed to John E. Mack, Pough-
keepsie. q former supreme court
justice and close friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Bennett refused to
serve because the committee
planned to inquire only if letters
purported to have been written by
Senator Warren T. Thayer to an
official of the Associated Gas and
Electric company were authentic.
Friends of Pecora said he too OBJ
jected to the narrowness of the
state probe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
LABOR TROUBLE
IS VERY RAMPANT
THROUGH STATE
Many. Places Are Very I'M
restful With Strikes
in Some Plants
(By United Press)

Labor unrest spread today in
Connecticut as eight strikes were
in progress. nine more threatened
and 500 walters and cooks at New
Haven prepared to leave their jobs
at noon.
Weekend developments involved
at least four new industries.
About 385 employees of the Nor
walk Tire & Rubber company went
on strike today demanding a 30
per cent wage increase or half of
what they claimed they had been
reduced since 1929.
At Bristol 1000 workers at the
New Departure Manufac curing Co.,
voted to submit demands for a 10
day.
Terry Steam Turbine Co., en-
ployes, also of Bristol, were to
to discuss wage demands.
At least four hat manufacturing
plants at, Danbury received re-
quests for 80 per cent increases,
effective April 16. Several confer
ences have been held between COM
pany and union officials.
+ State Labor Commissioner Jo-
seph M. Tone was to meet today
with officials of the Belamose cor
poration, Rocky Hill. and the A. N.
Pierson Co., Cromwell, in an en-
deavor to settle labor disputes in
volving approximately 600 en-
ployes. Conferences also were to
be held with heads Of textile plants
at Jewett City, Portland, Middle
town and Manchester, where weav-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
MERCHANTS co
PREPARES PLAN
FOR REOPENING
Will Be Submitted to the
Bank Commissioner in
a Day.0f Two

The reorganization plan for the
Merchants Trust Co is expected to
be laid before State Banking Com
missioner Walter Perry within the
next two days it became known to-
day. Advices reaching the Demo-
crat are to the effect that the
committee which is working on the
plan intend to go over the entire
proposition with officials in charge
Of the Merchants Trust Co receiv-
ership before the state bank COM
missioner.
The committee representing
former stockholders of the Mer-
chants Trust Co., who with the
personnel of the committee prefer
to remain unidentified for the
present, were unable to get in
touch with Attorney Francis T.
Reeves, counsel for the receiver
for the Merchants Trust Co. today
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
AMERICAN FLEET
HOISTED ANCHOR
FOR EAST COAST
104 Vessels Set Sail To-
day for an Eight
Months Cruise

Los Angeles Harbor, Cal, April 3
-(UP)--A nightlong round Of
farewells that brought thousands to
the navy docks in reminiscent of
wartime days ended this morning
when the United States fleet hoist
ed anchor and left California wa
tiers for an S-month stay along the
Atlantic seaboard.
Nine-thirty a. m. was the zero
hour for 104 ships, carrying APP
proximately $4,000 men, to leave
their anchorages at San Pedro and
San Diego for a rendezvous off San
Diego by evening and proceed
southwark to the Canal Zone.
Heading the armada out of San
Pedro was Admiral David +. Sell
lers, COMMUNICATIVE chief, who was
aboard his flagship Pennsylvania.
Dreadnaughts, cruisers, aircraft
carriers with some 800 planes and
the base force trailed in the Penn
sylvania's wake. The San Diego
unit comprised the destroyer f1otil-
las and submarines.
The fleet will proceed leisurely
while performing problem fifteen in
the fleets war games and will ar
rive in New York, May 80 when it
will be reviewed by President
Roosevelt.
Actual maneuvers will start as
the fleet approaches the Panama
Canal and will end May IL in the
Caribbean. More spectacular than
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
BYRD ship CAME
NEAR DISASTER
Two Members Re turn
From Expedition and
Gave Out Details

New York, April 9-(UP)-Two
members of the Byrd Antarctic exc
petition returned today on the
liner Virginia with an awesome
story of polar storm that seemed
TO doom the expeditions vessel. the
Jacob Rupert, on it's return voy-
age from Little America.
1.-THE men on the Rupert fell
on their knees and prayed" said
Granville p. Lindley. chief electri-
clan, who was accompanied by
Victor H. Czegka, supply officer.
1.-THE storm rose on Feb H..
Lindley continued, consulting his
diary. The ship was light and
picked up terrific speed. At noon
we were speeding into the gale
when Captain Yer Logger came on
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
REAR ADMIRAL'S
SON BADLY HURT

Madison, April 9-(UP)-Wil-
liam Pettingill, ~, son of Rear
Admiral George T. Pettingill, COM
handing officer at the U. S. subma-
rine base at New London, was crit
ically injured today when his au-
tomobile while rounding a curve on
the Boston Post road, overturned.
Alfred C. Sheffield, of Waterford
and 10 Park avenue, New York
city, passenger, received minor
injuries.
Pettingill was taken to Guilford
sanitorium and later removed in
an ambulance to Lawrence and
Memorial hospital, New London.
He received head and possible in
ternal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09

.. m. to-day when their parts,
which are purchased from the Mo-
tor Products Corporation, were ex-
hausted. A strike of more than a
thousand of the $500 men employ
ed at Motor Products stopped pro-
duction in that plant last week.
An addition 5000 workers un-
employed in three Nash Motors
plants in Wisconsin made total
of nearly. 10000. workers left job
less in autom olive and allied in
dustries because of strike troubles.
Meanwhile, 100 workers were
thrown out of work in Muskegon,
Mich, by strike at the Campbell,
Wyant and Cannon Foundry Com
pany. and 1000 were idle at the
Detroit Michigan Stove Company
because of walkout there.
Increased wages are demanded
in all Of the strikes.
Two other factors contributed to
a general picture of general un-
rest in the automobile ind Lstry.
The Mechanics Educational So
ciety of America, claiming member
ship of rs per cent of all tool and
die workers in Detroit, was pre-
pared to call a strike at midnight
Thursday unless its demands for q
20 per cent wage increase and &C.
hour, five-day week are met. En-
ployers in 81 shops were making
every effort to mediate the dispute.
Union leaders claimed $4,000 would
participate in the strike; employers
set figure closer to 10000.
gal 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
WON STRIKE BUTLOST JOBS

Lynn, Mass, April 9--(UP)-The 25O
women employees Of the braiding department Of
the National Stay company learned today that
they had won their strike, but lost their jobs:
The workers, who protested against alleged
sweatshop conditions, were granted 4O-hour
nent signed last week by Harry Packer, COM
pany president, and labor leaders The agree.
ment was to become effective upon reopening OF
the department. Packer announced today that
the braiding department would remain closed In
definitely because Of lack Of business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-09
TWO WAR DEBTS
ARE DISCUSSED
Great Britain Never In
tends 10 Pay All-Ger-
" many Seeks Change
BY w. G. QUISENBERRY
'IInited rreSs STAFF CORRESPONDENT


Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
London, Apr. 9-(UP)- What
America may expect from Great
Britain in the way. of war debt
payments may be indicated IN
Chancellor of the Exchequer Ne
VILE Chamberlain's budget speech
to the House of Commons week
from tomorrow.
The consensus today was that
Chamberlain probably would reit-
crate Britain's general attitude on
debts and stress the desirability or
a final adjustment, preferably can
collation..
He may either make no provis-
ion for payments this year or pro-
vide for q merely nominal token
payment, so that Britain can con-
tinue to maintain she Is not In
default. 1t was believed such a
token payment would be 3,OOO,O0O
pounds or about $15,540.00O, or
a little less than last year, when
$17,5O0,0OO was paid. 1t was only
nine per cent of the sum due un-
der the Baldwin. agreement. or
$193,620,000.
The unpaid balance of Britain's
war debt. funded at $11.106,O OO,-
900, now stands at $500. 000,0 900
There is no thought here that Brit
ain ever expects to pay. If she
cannot obtain cancellation, she
might be willing to settle for a
fraction lump sum, perhaps less
than half a billion dollars. COM
parable to the revision which was
granted Germany on reparations.
Europe generally regards war
debts as read as separations, since
1.-THE widespread defaults and token
payments began.
Under the circumstances. there
was belief that Chaniberlain might
I4e r-------- s rs
lContlnued on Page 4,