davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
Conservation Work.

Conservation Work.
 Add the 1884 appropriation after first subtracting the 25 per cent slash.
 The grand total is $5,887 ,207.75 That is $2,3l5, ,7O2.75 more than was made available for Alaska il, the hoover l933 budget. M
 Allctments Itemized Here is an itemized list of Public Works Administration. allotments for Federal projects only: e' Forest Service, ...-.....l......S 434,3l5 Territory of Alaska for
 School buildings .....- l75,000 Coast and Geodetic
 Survey .......... 43,940 General Land Office. 14,000 Alaska Railroad ......... 2l0008 Bureau of Lighthouses 81 500 War Department .......... 147,100 Bureau of Fisheries .... 29,0oo Alaska Branch of Geo.
 logical Survey ..... 85,000 Mckinley Park .........:. l59,000 Alaska Game Commis-
 sion ................................ 184700 Alaska Road Commis- sion ............................... 1,296, ,00O Office of Indian Af
 fairs .............................. 157,300 Finally, the relations between representatives of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

days ago that Civilian Conservation Corps camps will continue in AL aska for a year from April 1, which will be sheartening news to the many men who have found the work an economic life-saver. Charles H. Flory. Regional For ester, who handles the Alaska work, estimates $250,0O0 will be expended during the next year and that $50 men Will be employed all during that period. nsyp
 Once more Delegate Dimond has argued for transportation of mail in Alaska by air After speaking before the House and Senate Ap- propriation Committees on the sub ject, he testified last week before the House Post Office Committee and made a vigorous argument in an effor t to secure additional money so that contracts may be given to aviation concerns and AL askans will not have to wait weeks or months for delivery of their mail as was the case in the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27

Germs frozen for weeks in liquid helium have been found capable of when thawed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARSHALL

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Marshall, who died last Saturday after a lingering illness, were held this morning at 10 o'clock, from the Catholic Church, Rev wm. C.. LeVasseur officiating. Inter ment was made in the Catholic Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27
sawver Named Postmaster

On recommendation of the Dele gate, J. H. Sawyer has been ap- pointed Postmaster of the fourth class office at Windhani, in South east Alaska. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-27


 March Is has been set by the House Committee on Mercha t Marine, Radio and Fisheries as the date for hearing on MT Dimond's bill to transfer control of Alaska's fisheries from the Federal to the Territorial Government. The Department of Commerce has all ready reported adversely to the committee on this bill and the Delegate is confronted with the task of convincing the members of the committee that arguments in favor of this home rule legisla- tion are more weighty than those submitted in opposition by the department. N #
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Diplomat Feted
At Luncheon

The Director General of the
Pan American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon
today at the Pan American An
mex in honor of the AmbaSsa-
dor of Brazil, Senior DR.. Os-
waldo Aranha. The guests were:
The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Daniel C. Roper; the Under
Secretary of State, Mr.. William
Phillips; the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr;
Senior c. Freitas-Valle, Minis
ter-Counselor of the Brazilian
Embassy, Senior Decio de
Moura and Senior E. B. Fraga
de Castro, Secretaries, and Sen
hor DR.. Paulo G. HasSlocher,
Commercial Attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy, Mr.. James Gle
ment Dunn, Special Assistant to
the Secretary of State; Mr.. Ed
win c. Wilson, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. Spruille Braden, Mr..
James S. Carson, Mr.. Lester H.
Woolsey, Mr.. Robert H. Patchin
and DR.. William Manger.
X X X
Mrs. Nathan T. Wyeth and
her daughter, Miss Margo Wyeth
have joined Mr.. Wyeth in the
Capital after having passed a
year abroad. They spent the
past winter in Paris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyeth have taken the
house at 1915 Twenty-second
Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
100vn Topics
CTrads Mark Registered>

NAFAuS mark NSBlSteEeuJ
pened to see him taking
leave of the Minister of BO-
livia, Senor Finot, following
his first call on him.
Both are as handsome en-
vOys as there are in Wash
ington. and the dignity and
friendliness with which they
parted, left no doubt in our
mind that all was well be-
tween their two countries.
Capt. and Mrs. William V.
Andrews have cards out for
a tea, Sunday afternoon, at
their charming new quarters
at Boiling Field.
The fascinating Ashland is
looking more lovely than
ever, and glimpsed cock
failing" with her genial hus-
band recently, she was wear
ing black tailored suit with
a wide collar of silver fox
which entirely framed her
face.
Lunching G at the May
flower these days is awfully
exciting, for many of the i'm
portant men down for the
Bankers Convention are to
be found at the tables and
there is much visiting to and
fro. Harry Spear was en-
tertaining Senator Byrd,
Senator Bailey, Mr.. Law
renee, a prominent Virginia
banker, and a number of
other distinguished men at
his table on Tuesday.
The 'house of Morgan in
New York foregathered at a
table at the far end at which
Mr.. Thomas Lamont ap-
peared to preside.
"Chip" Robert was the
center of an animated group
and Col. Marvin H. McIn-
tyre, Steve Early and several
others held a long session at
a table on the extreme left.
Presidents, vice presidents
and other officers of bank
ing houses in New York and
elsewhere hObnobbed to-
gether and every body
pricked up their ears when
the orchestra struck up
Happy Birthday to You, "
played especially for S. Alb
bot Maginnis, who was
lunching there with Peter
Reilly of the Manufacturers
Trust. Mr.. j. H. Humpstone
of the same company, who is
related through his wife to
that popular couple, the F.
Trubee Davisons, who were
members of the Little Cabi-
net" in the Hoover admins
tration, was with Peter as
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Southern Virginia, Richmond,
and nearby Charlottesville, in
fact, all of Virginia.
In the morning, starting at
8 o'clock, is the horse show, with
thirteen of the usual horse show
classes, including Hunters, Open
Jumpers, Breeding, Corinthian
Class, etc. This is in the nature
of a private affair, by invitation.
The judges will be John w.
McComb of Wilmington and
Major J. G. Cullum of Wash
ington. Many good horses are
entered for the show.
At 1890, a buffet luncheon
Is to be served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Somerville to their guests, and
there is time after that to wan
der around the grounds of the
beautiful place before the races
start. It is worth a trip to Mont
pelier from anywhere to get a
glimpse of the lovely old garden
and to walk along the winding
lockwood paths, laid out and sup
ervised by Dolly Madison-be-
cause every one knows Mont
pelier was built by and was the
home of President Madison. All
the beauty of the grounds and
gardens is due to sweet, romantic
Dolly Madison.
The races starting at 1870
have many good entries, as fol-
lows:
First Race-Orange County
Steeplechase. two miles over
brush. Owners and entries as
follows:
Mrs. D. B. Wentz, jr., Purple
Dust; Mrs. William Potter Ware,
Ghost Dancer; Paul Mellon, Bad
Bob; J. T. Skinner, Big Tip;
Mrs. T. w. Durant, Highland
Dan; Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark,
Lord Johnston; H. w. Frost, jr.,
Rollicking Princess; Mrs. T. H.
Somerville, Annapolis; Noel
Laing, Fairy Lore; F. Ambrose
Clark, Lock Roman; F. Am
broSe Clark. The Awakening;
r. Ambrose Clark, The ChisSler;
John Bosley, jr.. Swansea; Raj
Parr, Kangaroo; Morris H.
Dixon, Glanuer; Old Mills
Farm, Larry Dan.
X X X
Second Race-The Virginia,
One mile on flat: Mrs. D. B.
Wentz, jr., Purple Dust; Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Tea at
Boiling Field

we'll as several attractive
matrons, among them Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brownlee.
Gwen looked stunning in
a taupe wool tailored dress
trimmed with flat bands Of
astrakhan of the same shade
and a little brown toque
which had a visor and was
likewise trimmed with fur.
Mr.. Maginnis gave a dim
ner last evening at the May
flower for the Minister of
Bolivia and Sonora de FiEot,
and later took his guests To
the National.
Ferdinand Pecora is back
again after an absence of a
week or more in New York,
during which time he was
the victim of a stubborn
cold.
A former special labor
ddriser and junior eGecu-
tie of the NRA, Smith
Simpson, of Ne'0 York, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen-
dree Paine Simpson, of Ar
ilngton county, Va, aUll be
aUed IN Geneva, S1Oitzer-
land, on November 7, to
Henriette Lanniee, daugh-
ter of Marcel Lanniee, BEL
gian Consul IN Geneva.
Good-by for today.
@n44 nJol
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Envoy Makes
Calls

The Attorney eral
and Mrs. Cummings gave a
very delightful reception
yeste erday afternoon at
"Ruthven," their beautiful
estate overlooking Rock
Creek Park for their many
friends in the newspaper
fraternity here as a prelude
to the dedication today of
the new Department of JUS
tice.
Informality reigned, the
hosts going from one group
to another, either in the
flower-decked drawing room,
where a cheery fire burned
on the hearth, or in the
dining room, where the buf-
fet table was laid.
Delicious sandwiches of
every kind and description,
from sturdy rye ones filled
with cheese to the daintiest
of little rolled cress ones,
were served and one variety
new to me but delicious be-
yond words was of bread
very thinly cut and buttered
and rolled about an aspara-
gus tip.
The Attorney General,
1Vho is such a aUholesOme,
genuine person, had a Wel-
coming aOord for everyone
and Mrs. Cummings qVho
has aOon all our hearts
since coming to Washing
ton aVas as ala0ays the per-
feet hostess. She qUore a
most becoming black satin
gO1On 1Oith q double STRING
of pearls about her neck.
"The Boston Tea Party"
given by Shawmut Bank
group was not only original
but very, very lovely. To
enter one walked across a
gang plank into a flower
adorned reception room GEN.
tered with a buffet table and
everywhere you looked there
were Indians in the most
elaborately beaded costumes,
some a bit native" we
would say, but they lent lots
of color to the scene. In an
adjoining room a mural ex-
tended across the far end
from floor to ceiling in
tended we presume to repre-
sent Boston Harbor. Boxes
covered with mating and
filled no doubt with tea were
stacked about this room and
the bar in the center had
everything any banker guest
could wish for.
The new Minister of Egypt
is busy making his official
calls these days, and we hap
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Tea to Honor
Debutante

Mrs. Paul Lutes will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at her home in
Crescent Place, in compliment
to Miss Frida Frazier, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Randolph
Leigh
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. William Cal
houn Sterling, aunt of the guest
of honor; Mrs. C. w. Martin.
of Chicago, ILL.,. mother Of the
hostess: and Mrs. Joseph Hines.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Debutantes Attend Parties
Nine. de Bianchi, wife of the
Envoy of Portugal, whose Par
isian chic makes her the
cynosure of all feminine eyes
at parties, is wearing a stunning
apple-green suit, the close-fit-
ting three-quarter-length coat
cut circular around the bottom.
1t is finished with a huge stand
ing collar and wide revers of
cafe au lait dyed fox. A green
Russian turban worn low on
her beautiful dark hair sets it
off perfectly.
Mile. Nihal Menemenli, STEP
daughter of the Egyptian Min
lister, at one of the first recep-
tions she has attended here,
wore a russet-brown tailored
coat, which was very we'll cut.
with a collar formed of double
ruffle of the material. This was
held with a scarf Of tangerine-
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Montpelier Horse Show, Races
To Attract Elite Of Virginia
And Washington

w. C. Hunnehan, jr., Dream
On; Old Mill Farm, Larry Dan;
Mrs. A. S. Bowman, Scheley B.;
Mrs. T. w. Durant, St. Francis;
Mrs. T. w. Durant, Little
Women; Louis Hanckle, 3d., Sea-
worthy; Mrs. M. R. Waugh,
Flagolet; Poplar Lane Farm,
Lough Rose; Poplar Lane Farm,
Rocky Shore; Poplar Lane
Farm, Midi Lough; c. w. Byers,
jolly j. S.; Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark, Cirena: Mrs. T. H. Somer-
vile, Sable Muff; Noel Laing,
Bright Spirit; A. B. Hagner,
Line of Fire; John Bosley, jr.,
LariSsa; Morris H. Dixon,
Boogy Man.
Third Race-Montpelier Hunt
Challenge Cup; 3A miles cross
country:
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Rod;
Raymond Guest, Engineer End:
j. T. Skinner, Silver Pay; John
S. Ames, jr., Grown Up; T. w.
Durant, Dan Rock; Mrs. Frank
M. Gould, Starlite; Mrs. Vadin
Makaroff, Portrait; Poplar Lane
Farm, Sunset End; Mrs. w. A.
Wadsworth. Hot Spur End: Pop
lar Lane Farm, Midi Lough;
Charles E. Perkins, Laguna
Secca; Mrs. Thomas H. Som.
erville. Oliver c.: B. L. Behr,
Dan MCGEE; T. B. Gay, Friar's
Hope.
Fourth Race-The Bellevue;
IA miles on flat:
Mrs. D. B. Wentz, jr., Purple
Dust; Old Mills Farm, Larry
Dan; Mrs. T. w. Durant, Little
Women; Philip Schwartz, Ex-
celsior; Louis Hanckle, Seawor-
thy; Poplar Lane Farm, Lough
Rose; Poplar Lane Farm, Midi
Lough; Poplar Lane Farm,
Rocky Shore; c. w. Byers,
Peter Prim; Fox Catcher Farm,
Aladdin's Dream; Mrs. T. H.
Somerville, Annapolis; Noel
Laing, Bright Spirit; Fox
Catcher Farm, Hut; J. T. Skin
ner, Catalano.
Fifth Race-The Albemarle.
Three miles over brush:
Mrs. William Potter Ware,
Ghost Dancer; Paul Mellon,
Bad Bob; J. T. Skinner, Big
Tip; Mrs. T. w. Durant, Pat
rick'S Day I'd: William B.
Street, Melita; Mrs. T. H. Somer-
vile. Annapolis; Arthur Hagen,
Dock Light; John Bosley, jr.,
Swansea: Mrs. D. R. Leslie,
Wreckage.
Sixth Race-The Manton
Manor. Two miles over brush:
Mrs. D. D. Wentz, jr.. Purple
Dust; Mrs. A. S. Bowman,
Scheley B; Paul Mellon, Bad
Bob; J. T. Skinner. Big Tip;
Mrs. T. w. Durant, Patrick's
Day I'd; J. P. Jones, CanaStan;
F. Ambrose Clark, Lock Roman;
F.. Ambrose Clark, The Awak-
ening; F. Ambrose Clark, The
ChiSeler; C. H. Fitzgerald, Baby
Bloc; Mrs. T. H. Somerville,
Brigade Rose; Jack Skinner,
Catalano; Mrs. D. r. Leslie,
Wreckage: Mrs. w. Plunket
Stewart. Staunch Pal; Old Mills
Farm, Larry Dan.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

colored taffeta tied in a big bow
under her chin. A becoming
beret of the same shade of
brown gave the finishing touch
to very girlish ensemble.
Miss Valerie Prochnik ac-
companied her parents, the
Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, to a tea a few days
ago, and for the occasion she
chose a tunic-gown of Nile-green
crepe with black velvet skirt
and large black velvet beret.
Sonora de Finot, wife of the
Bolivian Minister. is another
member of the Diplomatic set
in the Capital who wears very
smart clothes.
For a dinner which she at
tended last evening she chose a
black embroidered chiffon gown
with the most intriguing little
black velvet jacket cut on tai
lored lines and quite short.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

the estate OF
Mrs. Thomas
H. S o m err
vile at Mont
pelier, will be
@ wonderful
day of sports.
T a k / n g
place in the
heart of Vir-
ginia, it will
draw all the
sporting con-
tingent from
WaShingt o n,
Ware n t n.
Upper willie,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

just now, women In society are hard
pressed to find time for shopping.
Who of them can resist it, though,
and the early morning hours are
largely given over to touring the
shops, fittings, and the like.
At the moment, it looks like this
will be a Winter when furs will be
very much the vogue, not inexpensive
ones either, for instead of one perfect
fox skin satisfying "milady,' as
many as ten are used, forming capelets
which extend almost to the knees in
the front.
Such fur piece is being worn by
Mrs. kim" Moran. and it IS but one
of several silver fox furs that she
owns
Mink coats are beginning to make
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Mr.. Krock to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Hatch, of Toronto, Canada,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mil
dred, to Mr.. Thomas Polleys
Krock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, of this city and
Louisville, KY. The wedding
will take place in December.
Mr.. Krock attended the
Kingsley School in New Jer-
sey and Roxbury School in
Connecticut. He is now a men,
ber of the staff of the United
States Consul General in To-
ronto.
Mrs. owen j. Roberts, wife OF
Associate Justice Roberts, and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Roberts are at the Madison in
Ne" York for a brief visit.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who
has been the guest of Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty in New York,
has returned to the Capital.
X x
Going to New York
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Labulaye will leave
this afternoon for New York,
and will return to the Capital
tomorrow.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson are occupying Judge
Ways house in Pinehurst, N. c.,
for the season.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
BY NINA CARTER TABB

The 28th Annual Montpelier
Horse Show and race meeting of
the Montpelier Hunt Club, on
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

their appearance and could be lovely han that
which Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins down from Canada
for visit, at the theater the other NIGHT
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Nine. DeBianchi, Wife Of Envoy
Of Portugal Wears Smart
Green Model at Tea
q SY ee"'''N.

What with first nights" the diplomatic wedding of
last week, and the countless cocktail parties informal
luncheons and dinners that fill the betweeneason calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Sidney Born Jr., son of a Tulsa
University faculty member, was
found wounded fatally late yester-
day in his parked car. Police said
it was suicide, just as they did two
weeks ago when the body of John
Gorrell, another student, was found
under similar circumstances.
But Sheriff Charles Prices inves-
tigators, considering new evidence;
decided to investigate further to-
day on the possibility that the youth
was slain.
Ten-year-o1d John PEBBLES, who
with two companions heard the
fatal shot, told Deputy Glen Larkin
he saw an automobile driven rapidly
away from Born's car.
Mr.. Larkin and Peace Justice j. L.
Freeman found beside Born's car
two women's bloodstained handker-
chiefs and a soiled tea towel which
appeared to have been applied to
the youths head.
Phillip Kennamer, 10, son of a
Federal district judge, later con-
fessed he killed Gorrell. Born had
given information against Kenna-
mer.
Professor Born refused to believe
his son took his life.
The gun used was identified as
one owrsed by Professor Born.
Ted Bath, "a, another state wit
mass informed Y1O1ioo Joo woo IoouiY0
town because he was afraid "Kenna-
mer's gang" would kill him. Other
state witnesses could not be reached.
Born, friend of both Gorrell and
Kennamer, had driven Kennamer
to what proved his last rendezvous
with Gorrell. He was to have been
an important witness in the trial Of
Kennamer, who is charged with first
degree murder.
Born was found in his parked car
yesterday afternoon, a bullet hole in
his head and a .32-calibre revolver
at his side, few minutes after he
had walked agitatedly into a drug
store and tried to telephone Ken
manner at the County Jail. Fred
Adams, a clerk, watched him.
Homer F. Wilcox Jr., II, son of
an oil millionaire, was arrested to-
day as authorities pressed the in
vestigation. He was accused of
shooting out street lights near the
scene of the killing of Gorrell. A
sister, Virginia Wilcox, was the in
tended victim of a purported kid
naping plot over which Kennamer
and Gorrell quarreled, according to
evidence in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
COLD WEATHER
WILL CONTINUE
Three Inches of Snow, First
of Year, Blankets
State.

A fine light snow, the first of the
season, covered the entire state to-
day to depth of three and three
tenth inches at 9 a. m. and addi-
tional f1urries throughout the after
noon may increase the blanket, &C
cording to j. II. Arlington, meteor
logist.
The general forecast is unsettled
today and tonight with fair weather
due tomorrow, said Mr.. Arlington.
The temperature will continue to
hover around the Is mark which is
Is degrees below the normal for this
time of the year.
The snow which, starting Satur-
day, settled on Indianapolis and
brought joy to the hearts of youth
full Shedding enthusiasts also brought
trials and fluctuations to motorists
and pedestrians. Both groups found
their progress impeded considerably
by the condition of the streets.
Automobiles, street cars and
BUSES crawled at a snail's pace last
night and today as drivers cau-
tiously attempted to avoid spots
made slippery by ice and hard
packed snow.
Many motorists are reported by
the company to have left their cars
at home and ridden the street cars
and other company services. Lines
were overloaded and kept some of
the early morning runs off schedule.
Taxicab companies last night is
sued strict orders to their chauffeurs
not to drive more than 20 miles an
hour. Police broadcast a warning
over the two local radio stations,
urging drivers to be cautious be-
cause of the dangerous condition of
the streets. The snowfall obscured
the vision of motorists.
The accident prevention bureau
today ordered several streets blocked
off for sliding.
The streets are Capitol-av and
52nd-st, Vermont-St from Arnolda-
av. to Haugh-st, New-st from Iowa
st to Beecher-st, 12th-st west to Ore
gon-st, Linwood-av from Washing
ton-St to Pleasant Run-blvd, An
netta-st from 26th-st to 27th-st,
Eastern-av north to Michigan-st
and Minerva-st from Michigan-st to
North-st.
Garfield and Riverside Parks also
were turned over to outdoor winter
sport enthusiasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
WAR THREAT HURLED AT HUNGARY
BY LITTLE ENTENTE NATIONS AMID
BITTER DEBATE AT LEAGUE SESSION
Smaller Nations Resist All
Big Powers Efforts
for Truce.
SPEECH WRECKS HOPES
Rumanian Delegate Attacks
Rival of YugoSIavia in
Bitter Form.

By United Press
GENEVA, Dec. 10. - The
Little Entente hurled the
threat of war across the coun-
Gil table of the League of Ma
lions late today, resisting
efforts of the big powers to
compromise the dispute be-
tween Hungary and Yugo-
slavia.
A bitter speech by Nicholas
TituleScu Of Rumania shat
tered the hopeful atmosphere
which had been engendered
by resolution of Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval of France designed to
curb political terrorism and appease
Yugoslavia.
After a direct personal attack on
Thor Eckhardt, Hungarian dele
gate, Titulescu definitely linked re-
wisconsin with terrorism, despite the
statement on Saturday of Baron
Pompeo Aloisi of Italy that they
are not connected.
TO me- said Titulescu, revision
ism and terrorism are not entirely
distinct. There is between them a
parentage which unites father and
child
He reafflrmed the contention Of
M. Laval and Eduard Benes Of
CzechoSlovakia that the revisionist
campaign violates Article 10 of the
League Covenant, which binds the
council TO protect nations from ag-
erosion.
1T is deeply illegal and contrary
to Article 10 to compromise by prop
uganda the territorial integrity and
political independence of a nat ion -
he declared.
Titulescu's speech was described
by League members as one of the
most violent ever delivered before
the council.
He frequently shouted toward the
galleries to stress his criticism of
Hungary and shook his finger men,
acingly across the table to Ecl.llardt.
BeneS echoed Titulescu's warming
that the danger of conflict exists.
'YugoSlavia had the wisdom to
appeal to Geneva" he said. Every
body congratulates her, but must
this noble attitude go unrewarded?
Must catastrophe be released on
humanity? The council must be
fully conscious of the great respon-
sibility it is mourning"