davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
Auro1sT Runs DOWN HORSES

While driving on the Elkson-Fair
Hill highway late Saturday night,
r. S. Mathues, of near Elkton,
struck and killed two horses near
Providence, owned by James War
rington. The animals had gotten
ont of a pasture field and were
straying along the road. Mr. Math-
ICES was uninjured but his automo-
bile was damaged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT ELKToN

Governor Richie was the guest OF
honor at the dinner meeting OF the
Third District Democratic Club, held
Monday evening at the New Central
Hotel. Elkton.
Other speakers we're Thomas
Kane. of Perryyille, president Of the
Susquehanna Democratic Club. and
Albert d. Mackey. of the Cecil Bar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

The work of laying the two and
one-half miles of macadam roadway,
in Elk Neck, connecting with the
concrete road two miles south Of
North East, is we'll under way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18

The Oxford, Pa, Fire Company,
despite the depression, viii hold
their carnival this year from August
10 to Is inclusive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
lie G AIS
50 Legal Notices

STOCKHOLDERS annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for cleo
ton of officers and general business VIII
be held AT the office of KinRan g. Co,
Inc annapolis Thursday. Nov. 18th. at 10
a n NJ Movie SecretarY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Times Rates AS Low As NC A Word Ii
% UNFINISHED Houses
1886 SHELDON ST.

SHELBY is1i-Two Groom apartments;
water paid. Al condition: $40 each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

LEE i4O5-5-room double, Semi-modern;
inside toilet; garage; water paid. $40.
LINWOOD. 1910, N.-Near Little Flower;
S-rm. bung.. dbl gar. $3.50. WA-0923.
MARKET. STA E.-6-room modern single;
good condition. Reasonable. IR-l225.
MICHIGAN, E. 2ll5-6-room modern. 2
families. roomers. SOS. Tech. SIS. DR.
E7RS-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MERCHAN DISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale
BARGAINS IN MOTORS

sOA4NOGAA%NO @@' ~'AO
Il Westinghouse $50 volt. 20 amps. q
q. P. 1850 R. P. NJ Excellent condition
General Electric $50 volt. l9 amps,
S H. P. 100 R. P. M. Excellent conoltlon.
Westinghouse $50 volt q P. 1725
r. P. M. Excellent condition.
General Electric 22O volt. "a amps.
| II. p, 100 R. P M. Excellent condition
VERY attractive prices for immediate dis
Cali G. c COX R1-555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Apartments in all parts OF the city
tree transportation TO inspect apartments
Call HE-l32s or RI-l37l. dav or night
FOR colored-Jackson Ct. I222-24 Cornell;
$50: includes utilities See custodian
% Unfurnished Houses
SOHO. W.. 1925-Double rooms; semi
modern; inside toilet; water paid.
sl0 MACPHERSON AT 33RD-4-room
paid. Mccullough. LOG N. Delaware st.
Sl2: COMMERCE. 1929 l2th Tecumsehl
-5-room modern except furnace. Tech-
sI2-BELL. 554-Cottage; 5 rooms; semi
modern; near Tech TA-64l5
SI7-24TH. ST. E., 148-6-room modern;
Il double excellent condition: easily
heated. DR-242O-W.
SIS; GROOM modern. clean. good furnace.
10 days free. 1908 Broadway.
sisa9HARtEss l44 s5.o62ds6G s 5,FOO@
water GSS'T PAID, IR-ss5s.
s2o-l2TH ST, E., 417-7-room modern;
satisfactory heating; good condition.
CH-16lO.
S2o-HALL PL.. l7sI--Methodist Hospital;
garage HA-ss5s-J
SO. 5o-26th, E., 3424-4-room modern;
bath. shower. in-a-door; garage. Ia
s22 O-single-Cornelius, 4O05-3 bedrooms
modern. garage. RI-34l3. Evenings. WA
s26-PARK. 2540-7-ROOM SINGLE: GOOD
FURNACE; GARAGE; YARD.
BROADWAY. l7ls-7-room modern single
LI-sssfi. G. c. Grove. a Virsinis ! Ave Ave
COLLEGE, 5256-6-room modern double
garage. $50, formerly SIS. HU-4076.
COLORADO. s. 3s-4-room modern; full
basement: SIT water paid. IR-5220
DORMAN. 3lO--6 room; modern house
DRAPER. i5sl-4-room kitchenette; semi.
@ soRooIs HFD SIs5S pR RtsE Ysd nea'
Edgewood
room bung.: heated gar; newly painted.
thompson aEG I'd. cH-ai77f. w '>
ELDER. N. l36-Upper duplex; rooms;
inside toilet: water paid: So.
| GLADSTONE. 26 N-Good 5-room modern
double; water paid; garage; reasonable
! HAMILTON N 32o-Moder7 s rooms,
single. bedrooms. Al condition. sic.
HAMILTON 42s N.-5-room modern double
| HOLLOWAY. is26-5-room, modern. single
AGAR garage. near car line. in good To-
cation; $40 per month. RI-64l2. Start
rent Dec. /.
1741 n. ILLINOIS ST.
s27so o. j sMiTH REALTY. L1-ssss
/ KEYSTONE. lO22-25 N-6-room semi-mod-
i eEn double. very reasonable; garage. HA-
ioel-R.
LEE. l405-5-room double. semi-modern
inside toilet; garage; water paid. $40.
| LINWOOD. 1910. N.-Near Little Flower;
5-rm. bung.. dbl gar. $3.50. WA-0923
MARKET STA E-6-room modern single;
good condition. Reasonable. IR-l225
MICHIGAN, E. 3il5-6-room modern.
families. roomers. SOS. Tech. SIS. DR.
| 67SS-W.
MACPHERSON, 2s23-Doubie modern,
rooms; garage; good condition; si4.
1901 n. NEW JERSEY
Groom de luxe lower duplex maid
room and lavatory: SIS. o. J. sAIIE
REALTY. LI-S5e5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
37-a Auctions, Private Sales
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago d
St Louis Ry M Il G. \ Nov Is aeSs 1884 w"
their Freight Claim Wise, Capitol ave.
and South st.. indianapolis, Ind. starting
9SO M the f Saen 1e{sed or are u
claimed, unless previously claimed by
rightfuI owner prior to that date.
35436 R-Cuyohoga Tire & Rubber Co.
Cleyelsnd, O., ! damaged Aute er lire: 10
1868 R-American Asbestos Products Co.,
Cleveland. Ohio, DR.. Roof Cement. Pali
Roof Cement and Ctn. Brushes. 49,
$500 Re. Lane. Nation. Ill., Ctn'
$685. RMRoyal Canadian Co.. Chicago,
Ill. ii cases Empty Ginger Ale Bottles.
Ohio. "a Ctn. and IA Crts. Metal Tables
3915S Ri. Hosek Sons. Anderson. Ind
Rls. Gummed Tape, A.,
40Oo5 Ron slanes Used Auto Parts,
Chic q Anto Parts car Harris
burg, III, 2 Ctn. Rubber Hose. Cart.
N4 4oOf5 R s 4. Gede9n. Cleveland, Ohio.
4 400 RI RWAmeric c Asbestos Prod, Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio, l Drum Tepole. l Kit
Pl aooas R Se%en Softer Cleveland. Ohio, 10
200 4So77 R~American Asbestos Products
Co.. Cleveland Ohio, Drum Paint.
Drum Aluminium Paint.
4O121 R-Adam Gage. Paulding. Ohio. l
DR.. Pet. Lubg. Oil.
4ol29 R-The Spotless Cleaners, Indian
apolis, Ind, 2 Ctr. Printed Paper;
40130 R-Indiana Soldiers ana Cnl4oren
Home, Knightstown, Inda
In addition to the above mentioned arti-
Giles, there will be offered for sale at this
time many other articles which nave peen
refused on account damage or checking
Shipments may be inspected Thursday,
Nov. Is, 1884: between the hours OF S:Oo
a. M and 4:30 D. m.
Description of the packages are copied
from the Freight or Way Bill but neither
the quantity or contents are guaranteed.
Terms of Sale: Cash or certified check
payable Immediately at conclusion OF sale.
J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent
304 Big Four Bldg.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

WASHINGTON w. 4O58-4-bedrm., mod.
single; hardwd frs: Pear gar: $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
S7-c Building Materials

c. A. MILLS. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
is Situations Wanted
r { N 7 EL S
II Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 2355-Large front room;
overstufied. combination ltving-bedroom;
private entrance, garage.
CAPITOL AVE. n. 26l2-Modern sleeping
rooms: home privileges: garage: 81 Call
evenings. HA-2664-W.
CARROLLTON. 2I51-Choice room: meals
optional: private home; near bus: car
COLLEGE. 3553-Pleasant warm corner
room: private entrance: shower: ! or 2.
WA-l050
COLLEGE. 223s: APT. 2-Cozy room: hot
water: private apartment: gentlemen
preferred; garage HE-5el7.
DELAWARE. 1926 N.-Cozy steam-heated
room. near bath: home privileges; $3.50.
TA-S1i7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

!. TACOMA. N. l620-5-room modern; good
furnace. fireplace, fenced; near schools.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
AGENT SUSPENDED
IN ST. LOUIS DEATH
Reed Relieved of Post Pending
Action on Killing in
Raid.

Lear B. Reed agent in charge of
the St Louis field office Of the De-
partment of Justice, who has been
held for the grand jury in connection
with the fatal shooting during a raid
of Mrs. Bessie Masterson today was
relieved of his post, pending outcome
of the grand jury proceedings.
Attorney General Cummings said
he acted at Reeds request. in view
of the situation incident to the shoot
ing"
The Attorney General said a thor
ough investigation of the case is being
made under his direction. Reed will
remain under suspension until all
facts are ascertained.
Mrs. Masterson, mother OF four
children, was struck by bullet fired
through the closed door Of her home
early last Saturday by members Of an
official raiding party led by Reed
The raiders included Justice agents
and members of the St. Louis Police
Department and sheriff's office, who
had been tipped of that a suspect in
the Kelly kidnapping case was in hid
ing at the Masterson home.
Mrs. MaSterson's husband refused
to admit the officers. claiming he
feared they were gangsters Reed is
said to have fired through the door
after he heard shots which he thought
we're being directed at the officers by
some one within the house. Mrs.
Masterson was killed as she lay IN
bed.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
N. R. A. HEADS SUED
IN LOSS OF EAGLE
Baltimore Concern Charges
Boycott Threat Under Un-
constitutional Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July ID. Grief
& Bro, Inc, manufacturers. of
mems clothing, today filed suit
against Gen. Hugh S. Johnson and
other Federal officials to enjoin them
against depriving the company of its
Blue Eagle for failure to raise certain
wages.
The company claimed that both the
clothing code and the national indus
trial recovery act were unconstitu-
tional. 1t recently was ordered to pay
$4,000 in back wages to employees or
lose its Blue Eagle.
THE defendant. Hugh s. Johnson" !"
the complaint stated, has unlawfully
and Illegally organized. fostered and
encouraged an attempted boycott by
means of public threats, melting pub
lie antagonism and publicly denounc-
ing all those who dispute the legality
of any part Of the recovery act and
the authority which has been assumed
Hereunder"
The Blue Eagle" itself, which the
company is endeavoring to retain,
was described as an insignia ''unlaw-
fully created" to compel "all employ
ers Of labor to comply with admins
trative rulings and interpretations of
the administrative boards set up
under the recovery act without the
right to appeal to the courts, and to
denrive them of their constitutional
rights"
The Grief company has plants in
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO CITIZENS BEGIN
CRUMBLING At STRIKE TROUBLE

Now the fearful question is What's
the latest on the strike? Do you think
there will be bloodshed?"
OF course, Mr.. Common Citizen
doesn't know the answers and there
by he loses that firm grip he once
imagined he had on his household.
So the womenfolk come forth with
their bits OF gossip CLEANED from
backyard conversations.
Mrs Whoosis says So-and-So is go
ing to win the strike. But Mrs. Some
body else says that's not true
Mr.. Citizen mentally drew up set
OF resolutions for his future conduct
after the strike is settled.
Hereafter" he resolved, IN always
smile at the pretty waitress who serves
NE steaming meals and big cups of
hot coffee.
IN pass CHEEKY time O. the day
with the gas man who fills up my
tank
The grocery man will get a souno
Jap on the back.
My barber can talk to his hearts
content, and III HStsn with interest. 4"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.


Records of the Post ONCE Depart
ment, mislaid more than two decades
ago, came to light during the recent
removal of the postal establishment
to its new home.
No announcement of the discovery
has been made, but Deputy Third As
sistant Postmaster General Roy M
North has confirmed a report to the
effect that the lost documents have
been located.
been interested in the subject since
1911 when the files figured in a case
before the courts. A chief clerk in
the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
erals Office, it was understood, had
been engaged in writing a book about
the postal system. Suddenly. March
8, 1911, he was dismissed from his
position. About a month later he
was indicted for embezzlement. The
charge against him was that he had
removed from the department archives
800 stamps of great philatelic value
and that he had sold them to a
Philadelphia broker who. in turn, had
disposed of them for approximately
$4,000 He was found guilty and
fined 81 500 on october 90, 1912.
Meanwhile, the papers and stamps
he still had in his possession disap-
peared. A search was ordered, but no
roc,.Ife urara oftainad and fha m az :
ter became a department mystery.
Ever so often it would be taken up
again. Postmaster General Albert
Sidney Burleson interested himself in
the problem and issued an order on
II. A reward was offered for the re-
covery Of the propertK Scores f EN-
Evening star., 1934-07-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July lS.-Mr.
Common Citizen, admittedly appalled,
when the general strike started began
to grumble today.
Strike gossip assumed the same
status as the stories OF the big fish
that got away, and the rawlings of a
new papa about his junior.
If he was married, the sight of more
food from tins gave Mr. Citizen q
headache If single. he was exhaust
ed from battling at lunch counters
for his fodder.
He resolved firmly never again to
look a can opener in the eye And
beans. unless ne was forced TO Join
the Army. positively were out.
The former cheerful little greetings
which awaited him upon MS arrival
home, once so careIeSSly ignored. were
borne nome with unusual vividneSS.
Well what was new at the office?"
Mrs Common Citizen used to remark
with smile. as junior romped forward
Mo rumple his old mans hair.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
NORMAN SAILS FOR u. S.

Governor of Bank of England
and Wife Leave for Maine Coast.
LONDON, July 18 .-Montagu
Norman, governor of the Bank of
England. and Mrs. Norman left today
for a short vacation on the coast of
Maine.
They plan to travel as far as New
York with George L. Harrison. COVER
nor of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York. Norman and Harrison re-
Gently, conferred at Basel, Switzer-
land
The announcement of the trip
aroused interest in financial circles.
since on previuos visits Norman has
taken the opportunity to consult
American bankers and others on cur
rent international problems.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
RECORDS OF POST OFFICE, LOST
2 DECADES AGO, ARE RECOVERED

ployes joined in the quest. The hunt
was in vain.
AS time passed those most con-
cerned decided the precious papers
must have been destroyed, and it was
thought the blank spaces in the early
annals of the Department would re-
main untitled. Inquiry, however, was
made when removal work was in
progress last month, and in a dark,
unused vault, in the Money Order
Business Division, the files finally
we're unearthed.
Mr.. North, discussing the find, ex-
planned Supt. of the Division Of
Stamps Robert E Fellers has been
commissioned to examine the entire
collection, but that he Is absent in
the West in connection with the first
sales Of the National Parks stamps and
will not be in Washington again until
after August /. The files are in a
vault in Mr.. Fellefs' office.
Among the treasures is a ledger
showing the allotment Of the first
stamps. issued in 1847, with the names
of the towns to which they went and
the quantities thus distributed. Let
ters OF Presidents and other high
Government officials are included.
Also correspondence with the printing
and engraving houses engaged in the
manufacture Of the stamps and art
ists' sketches and plate proofs OF
stamp designs. Whole sheets of differ
ent denominations. marked "Speci-
men," likewise should be among the
bundles of papers. In all there are
approximately 100 packages.
Not only the early history Of the
department, but also that Of post
Offices in Boston. Richmond, Philadel-
phia and elsewhere will be made clear
from the data represented. The period
covered runs from ls47 TO aoout 1910.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PRESIDENTS TRIP
UNDER WAY AGAIN
Heads Away From San
Francisco After Getting
Strike Reports.
BY the Associated Press.


ABOARD U. S. S. HOUSTON
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
July I8.-Keeping closely in touch
with national affairs. chiefly the San
Francisco strike and Pacific Coast
maritime disputes, President Roose-
welt continued today over the great
circle route toward Hawaii.
The President is believed to have
received full wireless reports on at
temptS to negotiate settlement of the
strikes, but he made no public COM
ment.
The cruisers Houston and New On
leans slowed their pace to l8 knots, a
speed which would bring them July "A
to Napoopoo, where President Roose-
velt will get his first glimpse of the
western side of the Island of Hawaii.
The cruisers will then proceed to Hilo
and Honolulu.
The route being followed will bring
the craft nearly 1000 miles south OF
San Francisco by noon today.
At Clipperton Island yesterday the
President refrained from fishing, but
his son Franklin and party dared
the dangerous coral reefs of the
island and were rewarded with a
catch of tuna and pompano After
spending the afternoon near the
island, the cruisers got under way at
pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FEDERAL FUNDS AID
STRIKERS ON COAST
Charity Money Enables Long
shoremen to Hold Out
for 10 Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-Fed-
eral relief funds have helped the
longshoremen hold out during their
prolonged Strike-10 weeks old today.
County charity funds, the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
strike fund and donations from other
unions have furnished food and
housing for the men and their fam
lilies.
In Los Angeles, Oakland and San
Francisco, county charity furnished
food. and was in turn reimbursed by
State Emergency Relief Association,
which in turn gets its funds from the
National Government. In San Fran
cisco, single men have been fed at
soup kitchens along the water front.
maintained by the I. l. A. City aid
for these soup kitchens was recently
refused.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Radical Raids
Put Hundreds
i'm Jail.
LABOR LEADS
POLICE SQUADS
Agitators Will Be
DepOrted Where
Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.-The
Communist forces, which, according to
many reports, flocked into this city
last week in preparation for the mass
strike which started Monday MORN
ing were somewhat driven to cover
today
A series of raids, mostly by uniden-
tilted persons but followed up by po-
lice officers. had wrecked half dozen
red" centers. The climax came last
night when a street orators crowd at
Fillmore and Eddy streets was broken
up with injuries to a dozen or more
persons. Three arrests were made.
In the previous raids. at least 300
we're arrested and considerable propa-
ganda material seized or destroyed,
particularly by the unofficial raiders.
A group of rs policemen also combed
Dreadlines and other gathering places.
particularly along the water front,
arresting known radicals and charg-
ing them with vagrancy.
Troops Aid in Raids.
National Guard troops aided in
some of the raids. making use of their
trucks to block streets while the at
tacks were in progress.
Moves against radical factions also
were reported from San Jose, Rich
mond, and other bay points.
Places raided locally included the
Communist headquarters on Linden
avenue: offices of the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union on Jackson
street; offices of the Western Worker,
Communist publication; a Communist
branch office on Fillmore street, and
the Workers College and Theater at
l2l Haight street.
Radical leaders remarked on the
fact that the police raiders never
quite caught up With the unofficial
ones. The policemen we're members
Of the new anti-crime detail
Union Men Stage Raids.
1t was unofficially reported that
striking union teamsters led the vigi-
lante attack and witnesses said that
hNtbOA4S hCAC SCCAl Oll b1lG CdRo
of several of the men.
The municipal judges expressed
themselves strongly as they sentenced
eight men charged with violence.
threatening, or carrying firearms.
Three other men were ordered heidi
The more perpetrators Of violence
We can convict" said Judge George j.
Steiger, the less trouble there will be
in connection with this strike. This
court will tolerate no interference by
pickets with honest men who are en-
titled to and are trying to earn an
honest living"
This court will tolerate no nonsense
from So-called pickets." declared
Judge Sylvan J. Lazarus. Those
committing acts of violence must take
the consequences"
District Attorney Matthew Brady
promised to thoroughly search the
record for the history and true names
and nationality of those alleged Com
munists arrested" to have them de-
ported if possible.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
WHEELER VICTOR;
ERICKSON THIRD
Junior Montana Senator Is
Trailing Leader, 6,433
to 6,764.

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, July Ex-senator
John M. Erickson was trailing two
opponents for the Democratic nomi-
nation to complete the remaining two
years of the term to which the late
T. j. Walsh was elected, as returns
were tabulated today from 423 out of
1877 precincts in yesterdays Mon
tana primary election.
James E. Murray, Democratic
State chairman, was leading, with
James F. O'Connor, Livingston attor-
ney, second.
For the Democratic nomination for
the regular Six-year term, Senator
Burton 4. Wheeler, the States senior
Senator, made a runaway race, leaV-
ing his lone opponent, Bert Replogle,
Lewiston, far behind.
The tabulation:
United States Senator, short term
Republicans-Leavitt, 8,519; Ran
kin, 6,189; Young, 2,471; Jergensen,
1,76S.
Democrats-Murray, 6.764; O'Con-
nor. 6,605; Erickson, 6.423; Donovan,
3,343; Lovelace, 3l78; Hamilton,
1850.
United States Senator, long term ::
Republicans - Bourquin, 13,047;
Shelley, 4,918.
Democrats-Wheeler, 24,679; Rep
logic, 3026.
For Congress, first district:
Republicans-Bob Evans, 3,144 ;
Smith, 1906; Edgington, 1872.
Observation-Disclosures. 8,276; John
Evans, 5,387; Dellwo, 1888.
For Congress, second district:
Republicans-Felt, 1898; 'tockdal,
3,517; Wuerthner, 2,465.
Democrats-Ayers, 1882 (unop-
posed.
UTAH REPUBLICANS MEET.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BRITISH AIR FORCE
INCREASE PLANN ED
Cabinet Agrees to Program of so
SQuadrons to Be Built Over
a Period Of Years.
Rx the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July lS.-Finishlng
touches were put today on Great Brit
aims plans TO double her air force at
q cabinet meeting in 10 Downing
street.
1t was understood the cabinet agreed
on an increase of at least so squad
rons during a period Of years When
such extension should be completed
Great Britain would have an all force
equal TO any nation within striking
distance.
Stanley Baldwin. lord president OF
the council. and the Marquis OF Lon
donderry. the secretary OF aviation,
are in charge OF the program. They
discussed the plans at great length
with their colleagues. who approved
the making of a complete statement
on the subject in the House OF Com
mons as soon as poSSie's
Baldwin indicated he hopes to teao
the statement TO the legislators to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PLAN MOSCOW VISITS

MOSCOW, July 18 [P).-The minis
ters of foreign affairs of two Baltic
states-J. Seljamaa of Estonia and
Stasys Lozaraitis of Lithuania-are to
make Official visits to Moscow shortly.
Seljamaa will come here July 25
and Lozaraitis will arrive August /.
Their visits will be official repayment
of similar courtesies by Russia.