davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-25
SOCIETY
Dean of Diplomats, Sir Ronald Lindsay
VIII Sail for This Country Next
Month After English Visit.

to Saratoga Springs. ". Y. for the
nnidseason.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodeett entertained
at tea Sunday afternoon In her Sum
mer home on Mackinac Island In
honor Of Mrs. Hazel 5chermerhorn.
Michigan State regent OF the N. 8.
ID. A r.; Mrs. John r. wetnman.
national president Of the Daughters
Of 1912, and Mrs. James H. Mac
Donald, honorary State regent Of the
Michigan D. A. r.
Mrs. Charles O. Matthews, sister Of
Mrs. Blodgett. who is with her for
the Summer, presided at the tea table.
and little Marion Blodsett. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, jr,
Of New York, and o granddaughter
Of the hostess, assisted.
Mrs George Mesta was hostess at
supper last evening with her sister,
Mrs Skivin Adams. entertaining at
Beachmont in their Newport villa in
compliment TO Mrs. r. Golden DON
aldson Of this city. who Is In Newport
for the opening Of BILL Of. Divorce
ment." In which as Frances Starr she
plays the leading role. The party
followed the performance. which
marked the opening Of the third week
Of the season at the Casino Theater.
Mrs. woodson, wife Of Capt. Walter
B. woodson, U. s. N, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Halford Woodson, ac-
companied by Mrs. woodson's brother.
Maj. Frank Halford, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Halford. have left Washington by
motor for the Pacific Coast, where they
will meet Capt. woodson, commander
Of the U. s. S. Hudson. now at Hawaii
with President Roosevelt. Mrs. Wood
son and Mai. Halford are daughter
and son of the late A. ]. Halford. for
many years head of the Associated
Press, and they remained In Wash
ington until after the services at Ar
lington for their cousin, Mrs. Jeanette
Halford HALEY. widow OF Maj HALEY,
who died early In the Summer. In
Hollywood, Calf, where she has lived
for some years with her father. Mr..
Elijah J. Halford. who was secretary to
President Benjamin Harrison during
the latter's administration.
Mrs. woodson and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Halford Woodson, will re-
turn to Washington in the Autumn
and the latter will continue her studies
at Mount Vernon Seminary, where she
has been q student for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bowen Harrison
announce the marriage Of the latter's
sister, Miss Barbara Lou Harrison, to
Mr.. Robert c. Heterick of Virginia
The marriage took place on Thursday,
July 10, 1884, in the chapel of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
Rev DR.. Evans officiating.
After the honeymoon, which they
spent in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs.
Heterick viii be at home at 3513
Thirteenth street northwest.
Mrs. Harrison will entertain for Mrs
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Heterick at bridge shower tomorrow
evening.
Service Folk on Vacation
Stopping In Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Dargue are In
Washington for a few days, coming
here from Langley Field, Va, and
during their visit they are stopping
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. David H. Clark of
Virginia Highlands left today on a
business trip to Chicago and will visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark
of Henderson, KY, for few days
before returning home.
Mai. and Mrs. George Stetekluh and
young son Bobbie of Aurora Hills left
last week for the Dells, In Wiscon-
sin, to spend the Summer.
Capt William J. Hanlon, q. S. A,
of Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio, has
come here, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Raphaelita Hanlon, and they are
Evening star., 1934-07-25
MISS DOROTHY DARRow GRAHAM,

occupying a suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel for a short time.
Mrs. John H. Coxhead was hostess
at a small luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday. having as her guest of
honor her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Charles B. Coxhead of New York City,
who is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis re-
turned to their home in Lyon Village
last evening from Virginia Beach,
where they spent week.
Mr.. Warren Lee Pierson, general
Evening star., 1934-07-25

counsel TO the Export Import Banks
Of washington. and Mrs. Pierson are
leaving on August for their home in
Los Angeles. Calf.
They viii return the first Of Sep
tember and resume residence in
Washington.
Mrs. Alfred r. CLANCY. who Is
spending some time here. win return
TO her home at Bloomfield Hills.
Mich.. at the end Of this month. Mr..
and Mrs. CLANCY will have with them
during the month OF August their
daughter. Mrs. Inman Brandon Of At
lanta. whose sister. Mrs Richard Hull.
also of Atlanta, will join them the
middle OF August for q fortnight's
stay. Mr. Alfred r. CLANCY, ir, who
has remained in their home In Michi-
gan through the Summer. has been
host at q series Of Sunday afternoon
swimming parties in their pool, the
guests remaining for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Happier,
their daughter, Miss Suzanne Happier,
and son, Mr.. Charles Theodore Kap-
pier, leave on July IS on the S. s.
Roosevelt for London. and will visit
England. Holland. Germany, Austria.
Switzerland and France. They expect
to return to the city by September Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Of her health. Her friends viii be
glad to learn that she has recovered
her health and VIII spend this week
end In washington before proceeding
to Atlantic City. After two weeks
there, she win go TO Lunenburg. VT.
to stay until October. She will be
accompanied by her sister. Miss Stella
whitford.
Mrs. NJ. H Hedges Of Somerset. Md,
and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Hedges, left yesterday for Cape May,
Evening star., 1934-07-25

University and Mrs Farnham- Miss
Farnham Is . student at the Yale
School OF Fine Arts.
Mrs. Harry Robinette Perry, who
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Z. j. where they viii spend several

Miss Marianne Stamm has as her
house guest Miss Frances Farnham.
daughter OF Prof. Farnham OF Yale
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Washington Man Wed
In Munich, Returning Here.

Announcement from Munich. Ger
many. is made of the marriage on
July IL Of Mr.. Hartley Howard of this
city and Fraulein Maria Steiner of
Munich Mr.. and Mrs. Howard will
return to Washington early in August
and be at home to their friends at
32l5 Thirteenth street northwest, after
August Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Mrs. Margaret Z. whitford, 1859
Eighteenth street, is spending four
weeks at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City. She is accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. William A. Duvall, Of
Chevy Chase. Md, and will be joined
next week by another daughter, Miss
Margaret Whitford. who is returning
from Asheville, N. c.. where she has
spent the past two years, on account
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Heterick at a bridge shower tomorrow
evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21

States. He stated II haven't read
a word about May Day. They
won't let me have anything about
it to read"
1 also asked whether he had
any suggestions about how to i'm
prove conditions for him in Jail.
He replied that EVERY effort
ought to be intensified to estab-
lish a special status for political
prisoners. l think that if a dele
cation could be organized to come
here and visit me, demanding that
I be permitted to read literature
such as 1 want. it would held a
great deal"
Despite the increase of torture
against Herndon since the Supreme
Court ruling, he remains a sturdy
rugged revolutionary leader. Only
q years old, he stands as one Of
the most remarkable leaders of the
international working class move
ment, a type that only the work
ing class could bring forth. Hi
courage grows daily. He is OBJ
jective to the most minute sig
nificance Of his imprisonment
never whimpering but always real
izing that his case is but the mon
strous attack Of the ruling land
lords and industrialists Of tn
South on the Negro peoples an
the working class as a whole.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21
By BEN DAVIS, JR.

promise, they have sent Herndon
the dictionary, but it is doubtful ii
the taller will let Herndon have it.
The jailer may think that the
Russian language contains some
secret code from Moscow and turn
the dictionary over to "red-baiter"
John Hudson, chief prosecutor OF
the atlanta Six" and Herndon
cases.
A young white prisoner formed a
great admiration for Herndon and
used to stroll over to Herndon's !
cell to visit him. (They don't per-
nit Herndon out of his cell, not
even to get exercise, although
Herndon has repeatedly asked for
the privilege to move around IN
the hallway just to climber up.")
Once when this prisoner was at
Herndon's cell, the guard came up
and threatened him telling him ito
get away from that cage. We
: don't allow nobody to hang around
, hat cell. Besides you ought to be
ashamed of yourself talking with
: a Niger" The white boy replied,
: she's as good or better than you
are" This prisoner is very friend
, " toward Herndon and they ex-
3 change cigarettes, money, paper,
: stamps and other comforts. He
thinks Herndon's sentence is an
; Courage"
J. No outside visitors are allowed
e to see Herndon, although visiting
o of other prisoners is indiscriml'
II nately permitted. Amy day white
d visitors are allowed to bring II
e packages to white prisoners. A
S Negro once went down to see Herr
a don on the "colored visiting day
e but the jailer told him "Youl
n. have to come after hours to SCI
g that niger Herndon," although i
is is very obvious that if a Negr'
l. visitor is not permitted to visit
:. during the regular hours that n
s will not be admitted after hours
ID Even when fruit is left at the
ID prison for Herndon, the guard
d. slice the bananas in halves and
sy crush the oranges under the guis
t of preventing any weapons iron
n being struggled into Herndon. Ho'
ad ever, the effect of this practice
n to make the fruit unfit for US
ny when it reaches Herndon. Eithe
I'D it is spoiled or too badly damage
% The terror against Herndon al:
oe extends to his attorneys. The jail'
e Bob Holland refuses to permit
ne private consultation to attorney
We since the Supreme Court decisio
m When we enquired about hteratu
les sent to Herndon, the jailer sal
ne Asst. Solicitor John Hudson h;
OF taken it all. Asst. Hudson is
ne fanatic On "insurrectionary" liter
'eu ture and derives a fiendish gle
De .: from procuring indictments on Il
" old slave law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21
LONE STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Thorsen
and daughters returned on Mon
day after a weeks visit with Mr..
Thorsen's relatives at Great Falls.
They report good wheat crops in
the Great Falls vicinity.
Mrs. Clarence Chapman and son
Howard of Crosby, N. D., visited
On Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Albert Ator enroute. to Plenty
wood.
Due to the serious illness of
Mrs. Pete Lee, the ladies aid meet
ing Thursday was postponed until
June %. Mrs. Helvor Bestland
will entertain at her farm home.
Mrs. Gladys Mortensen and hel
daughter of Portland, Oregon, whC
have visited here the past few
weeks, left Monday in response t.
q call from Portland of the illness
of her father-in-law.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ator con
suited a doctor in regard to TIT
condition of their baby daughte
who has been quite i'll the pas
week. She is somewhat better a
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee AM
children were dinner guests at tn
Hialmer Rudi home Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Lee, who has bee
! i'll for several months, was take
to the Memorial hospital Monda
morning in a serious condition.
Mrs. Halvor Bestland spent sev
eral days in town this week a
the bedside of Mrs. Peter Lee.
Last Sunday the Lars Holma
family, and the Oliver Lee ant
Albert Ator families, enjoyed cam
. fire supper at Brush Lake. tn
Dakota Old Timers, were in
vited guests as Ted Bomstad. or
Of the musicians is a brother I
Mrs. Holmen and Mrs. Lee.
Miss Annie Connley is enjoyin
: a visit from her niece, Miss Jen
8 of Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21
HIGHWAY CONN
DISCRIMINATF,
AGAINST COUNTY

While Sheridan COUNT.
past pa t., several years has hd to' L.
failures the State Of f'' y aq
through its State BiOb,,.A Ontas
mission has done pra Sas"ag Coz.
ing to relieve the situat; ~ly n0tA.
Millions of extra SoI1o
road work in Montana I Ia1 IN
appropriated by the Fe dave ben
eminent from time to IT'D Gov.
practically none of it is ,e aAt
counties where the dried oD Dptat ii
ers need it the most. Hel I'M IAN
people make a living in tbs Sas ID
ties by creating some TrS S''l,
something entirely foreign D% y . j
Highway commission. " ts
! For years We have h.
missed a highway between pp i''
wood and RedstOre and ons
tween PlentywOOd and w.
but what we got so far i
empty promises. The money ,v v.I
able has been spent in Othe, I IVY.
Of the state where the nss5 "a, !,
local people making some srS Y
wages, is not nearly as urys Nc !.
it is right here. ' "
Other millions have been ann.
priated for secondary and fss5
roads. and not a cent is snor NY |.
this county for that purpose + 4 !
amount Of that kind of roads -
be built in the county. We ~ =.
better roads to our town and
i our coal mines, and any MIMI
of distressed local people could !
t put to work and given a chan.
to make a living doing OSsf
work.
: We are calling the a,teu6o0
|. Governor COoney and the S.
t Highway Commission to this 4
, elimination and insist that an
tensive road program be started
: Sheridan county, not in years
le come but right now when It is
It badly needed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21

It is very plain that since the
state has been thwarted in its eff
forts to have Herndon sent out 70
the chain gang that it has brought
its chain gang tactics into Fulton
Tower. Every possible means of
communication with Herndon from
the outside world is very uncer-
tain. His mail is arbitrarily held
up; he receives nothing to read;
his attorneys are not allowed to
consult with him as attorneys.
1 asked Herndon whether he
knew of the tremendous May Day
celebrations throughout the United
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21
Two Given Sentences
for Disturbing Peac.

The local limb Of the law charvs
down to the City Cafe Tuesdsr
evening to take in tow Joe wsi.
JIG, better known as "POlack Mu.
ply, and a transient. Both wen
supposedly creating a disturbna
Of some sore. Hailed before th
local justice court, presided over
by Justice Of the Peace MunSn,
the transient was given a hOati
summons to leave town, but "hu,
ply" refused to take the fOata
and was handed ninety days i
the local coop. Ninety days Is
very stiff sentence for 50 small
Inisdemeanor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21

mind" This drew from Paul the
reioinder: "You see with your
mind where the interests Of the In :
surance companies are concerned.
But you seem to see nothing where
the interests of the farmers are at
stake"
StOOlpigeon Testifies
Another star witness of the state
was at the Nieland farm "observ-
ing things" in the interests of the
sheriff. Henry PAUL was prompted
to ask him whether he knew what
a stoolpigeon was. The witness
replied that he could imagine.
PAUL retorted that he didn't have
to imagine anything.
The sentiment of the townspeople
was overwhelmingly with tn e
fighting farmers. The sheriff ad-
mitted that he was powerless to
carry out the eviction in October.
He admitted that he was unable to
deputize townspeople or farmers
because "there was nobody here at
that time who supported my
! stand"
This trial is not primarily mat
ter of law, julius Walstad stated
The defendants recognize that il
is part of the fight of the bank
ers and insurance magnates to rot
the impoverished farmers of theil
homes and chattel and turn the
farmers into serfs of finance cap
ital. Therefore the conduct of thu
case is in the hands of mas
Roberts County Workers anC
Farmers Defense Committee, ant
the main weapon of defense is tn
.. organized protest of thousands o
farmers both inside and outside
, the court.
The militant farmers of Robert
county are openly violating the
, semi-fascist Babcock injunction
stating that this injunction is a
, attempt to trample On their Cor
stitutional rights. Farmers Ma
}, tional Weeklies are sold openly o
the courthouse steps. Meetings {
the UFL are being held. A mas
meeting of farmers at Mitchell
! held some time ago, was an ope
! defiance of the injunction and II
I sinister forces of banking capit
s. behind it..
II The trail of the Roberts count
" farmers will be followed by a cou
hearing on the injunction at whi'
the defense will show that tn
= document contravenes the Cons
. tn ional rights of free speech a.
= assembly. The case of the Robe
:, :, county farmers is not local issU
= The issue is the right of farme
T. everywhere to organize to defer
! their homes. Montana farme
= must do their part in seeing tn
the court case is won, and tf
l., the bankers of South Dakota 81
y fer a decisive setback. Send p
test kilograms and letters to Jud
= Fleeger, Sisseton, S. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-06-21
PROTEST SECURES
AQUTTAL WALSTAD

CONTINUED from page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
BABY 0RANG-UTAN
SUCCUMBS; VICTIM
OF MOTHERS LOVE

~ NttNt ftoc
CHICAGO, May II. - Betty
Orang- Utang was dead today, vic
tim of a too ardent love on the
part of her own mother.
The two-pound infant, fourth
orang-utang born in the United
States, died of malnutrition. At
tendants at the Lincoln Park ZOO
said that nervous concern of
Nancy, the babys mother, caused
a failure of milk.
Artificial feeding was impossible
because of the Jealous manner in
which the 100-pound parent
guarded her offspring against in
truders. Keepers feared the baby
would be killed if they attempted
to take it from the cage.
Floyd Young, zoo director, said
that Nancy had attempted to feed
Betty yesterday by carrying milk
in hcr mouth from a pan pro-
v-ded for ~ own use,
The baby seemed to take the
milk" said Young. but 1T
probably was the wrong kind or
insufficient in quantity After the
baby died Nancy stared at her in
her arms awhile, laid her down,
then picked her up and rocked
her almost as a human mother
would. 1t took us almost two
hours to entice her to an end of
the cage so We might get the
body"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Plumbing Permits

George Rottman. 427 South Hancock
william F. steck. 64oi Riverview drive,
six fixtures.
I. W Cotton I'll North Pennsylvania
street. one fixture
Freaney Brothers, southwest corner
Pickvick and Barnes. twelve fixtures.
A. c. Erber, STA Washington boulevard,
three fixtures.
H. A. Eickman. 1922 Hartford. two Ak
lures.
G A johnson. 1895 lie Grande. four
fixtures.
Charles Sims. lli9 Climber three fix
wiebke Company. 1884 Ashland, three
c. A. Johnson. il4s West Twenty
seventh street. three fixtures
William Steck. SOL Winthrop, ten fix
P Unversaw. lsos-O7 South Alabama,
four fixtures
Ed Bell. 2l27 West Morris. one fixture.
Frank Clark, 1928 Columbia. one fix
ture
Paul Linn. 10 Sanders, four fixtures.
John McAra. Thirty-eighth and Capitol.
K. stahi, sl7-ls East St. Clair. five
William Courtney. $500 GunfOrd. two
J. c. Smith. 272s North La sale, four
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Births
Boys

William and Josephine Taylor. $40
Bright.
Alfred and Hannah Watson, 1924 Conan.
Paris and Katherine Price. Sab English.
Edward and Rhea Logan, 421 Wallace.
Don and Gladys Berry, Methodist hos
pital
Henry and Frances Frutig, Methodist
hospital.
Frank and Marion Grimm. Methodist
Merle and Marian Thomas ST. Francis
hospital.
Terrill and Evelyn Harper. St. Francis.
Girls
Curtis and Edith CufTel, COL North Glad
stone.
Luther and Bertha worthington. 114S
Knox.
Leo and Clara seifert. 2417 Coyner.
Lawrence and Faye Steele, Methodist
Frank and Elizabeth Lamb. Methodist
hospital.
Ivan and Gisela Hyfeld, Methodist hos
pital.
franklin and Fern McDaniels, Meth
Donald and Mary Carter, Methodist
Robert and Helen Kellum. Methodist
hospital.
Herscilen -: Norma Toom, St Francis
Victor anG LQ.@l Norris St Francis.
Earl and May Hadley st Francis.
Donald and Bessie Whitehouse, St.
FanciS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Deaths

Anna M Koontz. e. 100 South Elder.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Adelaide Rankin, As. as North Randolph.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Richard Thomas Brown. SO, $40 Cleve-
land. apopleXy.
Joseph Commins. 10. st. Vincent hos
pital. peritonitis.
Mary F. Wheeler. 80 1T Hampton drive
acute cardiac dilatation.
Harvey Flory. 9. city hospital. general
peritonitis.
Warenita Reeves, 10 months, city hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
James Edward Lindley. 4. 1912 Oakland.
CASTRO enteritis
George w. Combs. 70. 314 North High
land. nephritis.
Lillian Belle Boniield So. Methodist
hospital interstitial nephritis
Bertha A. Binder. g. 406 North Rural
acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

10th Birthday of Schools
Founding to Be Held
in February.

The fortieth anniversary of the
founding Of Manual Training high
school will be celebrated next Feb
ruary.
The executive committee of the
alumni association of the school
voted last night to postpone the
usual June meeting this year. con-
centrating all effort on the celebra-
ton in February. A committee of
forty will be appointed to complete
plans.
Members of the executive commit
tee attending last nights meeting
were Otto Mueller, of the June, 1901
class; Victor Jose. June. 1906: Anna
j. Schaefer, June, 1896; Thomas
Neale, June. 1924: John Hermann,
January, 1926; Thelma Tacoma,
January. 1925: Elizabeth Schwo-
meyer, January, 1927, and Mary J.
Speigel, June, 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
METALS FIRM HAS NEW
PLANT AT LOUISVILLE
Building Designed for Production of
Aluminium Bronze Powder.

~ mes special
NEW YORK, May 11.-Reynolds
Metal Company has erected new
plant in Louisville, KY, designed
solely for the production of alum
mum bronze powder for the paint
industry.
Increased demand for this pow
der" says Richard S. Reynolds,
president. made this expansion
necessary. With the new plant in
Louisville, which includes the most
modern equipment, our aluminium
bronze powder production is now
stepped up by 100 per cent"
Reynolds Metals Company has
just announced a 25 per cent stock
dividend in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of Is cents the
share. Earnings, Mr.. Reynolds
states, are substantially higher than
for the first quarter of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to:
Louise Russell. 400 Harvard place. Essex
coach. from Meridian and Vermont streets.
Marty Frankfort. 30 South Alabama
street. Ford coupe, l2l-6i3. from Washing
ton street between Delaware and Alabama
streets.
James E. MendenhaIl East Thirty
sixth street. Ford sedan. 1926. from
Thirty-Sixth and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
HooSier Killed by Car
By United Press

By United Press
MARION, Ind, May II. = Joe
Dwyer, AZ, of near here. was killed
instantly when he was struck by an
auto while walking along a road last
night. The machine was driven by
Mrs. Ray Norman, wife of Marions
city clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Pre-owned Thor Washer. $50 So
WH[LUI0 Washer. 1922. so: Maytag
CW so; Eureka Hoover ROYAL
Cleaners low priced; guaranteed
81 N. Del. ELECTRIC SHOP LI-5386
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Trade Treaty May Lapse

PARIS, May 11.-Anxiety was ex-
pressed in Canadian business circles
today over the fate Of the Franco
Canadian trade treaty. due for re-
newal tomorrow. Considerable mys-
terry existed and it was feared the
treaty would be allowed to elapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

DANDY river cottage: close in: $115 sea-
son. Phone New Augusta 1f6W-l.
FOR RENT. lease, sale or trade: modern
home on Lake Manitou. TA-605s before
a. NJ or after p. m.