The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

equal, RIGHTS All the News All thex Time LAKGFST HOMK-PI UVtHIU IRri l.tllON LARGEST ADVt-KTISINU VOUMK MADISON 2345 "1 he Timej Telephone Number ConnectinJ All Departments Twelve Parts T40 Pages rWT I TELHtBAPH 8BCKT 18 PACKS MADISON 2345 Tie Times Telephone Number Connecting All Departments UNDER THE LAW TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, SUNDAY, TEN CENTS There's Still Just as Much Meat on Him IX KILLED AND SCORES INJURED IN WINDSTORM QTANFORD TRIUMPHS ACTRESS SUITERS FROM LARYNGITIS IT I -aS California Bows to Cards -UN' TO VHOPPER hopper! ir-y I 'A I $1 Ml Conference Pens Minor Charta Hooter Gathering Adjourns on Note of Harmony as to Necessities Southland Suffers Heavy Losses; Land, Sea and Air Lines Tied Up; Gale Rages 70 Miles an Hour Six persons died In the Los Angeles region yesterday when a ro'aring windstorm, one of the worst on record here, ripped and tore its way through the coastal plain with velocities reaching at times seventy miles an hour. Scores of persons were fiijured, many seriously, and Enumerable fires were started. The citrus crop may have suffered considerable loss in places where the wind was especially strong, County Agricultural Commissioner Ryan adding, however, that his survey will not be completed until to Coach Warners Team Scores 41-0 Victory Over Foes in Berkeley Game it morrow. At the harbor, boats went aground and hipping was I paralysed by mo.uitainoas waves. In Los Aiikeles, strees T.ere littered with fallen trees and and rools were dismantled and traffic impeded.

VICTIMS LISTED The dead; Mrs. Louis Dewey, 70 years of age, 130 South Bonnie street, Pasadena, blown against wall, rcdvCs tir ''-jja iji.iiiriii.iiiiiiiii iliinimi'. r.ninttirf rit rt riiiwmvi iin'ii ni'- pg? Moffatt and Uothert Heroes for Winners; Ted Beckett Star of Losing Team BY PAUL LOWRY Sports Editor of The 'Times TJERKELEY, Nov. 22. (Exclusive) 1 early reason boast of Coach Mjs Prlae that after seven years of famine California would Stanford was wasted on the thin air.

Swtnford ran true to form in the tJallfornJa Memorial Stadium before 80,000 persons this afternoon and defeated the Golden Bears by a score of 41 to 0. II was as decisive a victory as any 8coid by either university In thirty-sis years of gridiron activity. B'ck In 1921 one of the California 'wonder teams" won from Stanford, 42 to 7. In 1920 Stanford returned the compliment with a 41-to-6 "Victory on the Bears' own turf. These were the high marks of "Big Game" rivalry until this afternoon when California took a whitewashing: along with a trouncing.

It was only 'a long shot of the darkest hue that the Bears would get home in front, but at half time the gamble was still good. The score was only 6 to 0 In Stan, ford's favor. California had made moro first downs and more yards, the California line had outcharged the Stanford linn and the Bears' recondary hid played a heads-up defense. Bui this situation was too good to last. WENT TO Starting the second half the Stanford offense put on more steam and the crippled Bears went to piece just as they did against the University of Southern California.

In that game the Trojans poured five touchdowns across the line in the third period and sent men (Cont'd on Tage Tart flENEVAFOR PUBLICITY Arms Assembly Adopts Idea Preparatory Commission Makes Record Strides in Drafting Treaty Gibson Supports Dutch Plan and Italy Swings in Line; Japanese Object GENEVA, Nov. 22. The preparatory disarmament commission today adopted the Dutch proposal supported by the United States guaranteeing publicity for war preparations and materials, and finished the week with a record of progress in drafting a general disarmament trcnty. Observers now believe its work miy be completed within ano.her fortnight, for agreements have been reached as to methods of limiting land and sea forces and materials. The whole question of air forces, as well as that of chemical warfare regulations, has been postponed.

Hugh S. Gibson, Amsrican delegate, told the commission, in speaking for the Dutch proposal, full exchange of information regarding war materials is necessary to the success cf any disarmament treaty. His country, he said, already has such a system. The Canadian delegation also supported the proposal. The Japanese delegate, however, said his country will not accept such an exchange of informaaon, for it would be considered contrary to the national defense interests.

The Italian delegation withdrew its opposition and Joined in the support for the plan, which would provide for an annual report of all arms and ammunitions in service and reserve. Bill Proposes One-Party Rule SACRAMENTO. Nov. 22. (Exclusive) Senator-elect William E.

Harper of San Diego will sponsor a bill in the 1931 Legislature to restrict candidates to seeking the nomination of one -party only primary Paul Mason, an official of the Senate, today announced receipt from Harper for pre-session printing of a bill to amend the primary law to enforce party regularity Leaders of the major political parties started an agitation for such an amendment when Milton K. Young, Democratic candidate for Governor, also filed at the primary election for the Republican nomination. Sea-Air Service to Europe Urged NEW YORK, Nov. 22. V-The New York Times today said the United States Llne3 have placed before the Navy Department plans for a three-day trans-AMantic mail service by ships and airplanes, the planes to be catapulted from the ship at Irom 600 to 1000 miles out.

The plans involve construction of two liners, the paner says, each with greater speed capacity than either the Europa or the Bremen, fastest liners on the Atlantic. The liners would cast $30,000,000 each. 1IN illL (jKLAiEK SU1NUAY Declaration for Juveniles Health and Protection Drawn by Meeting WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. With confirmation of faith and a pledge of continued suppoit to President Hoover, the White House conference on child health and protection closed today with a note of harmony.

The 3000 delegates left Washing-ton with the understanding that their work is to go on and thetr differences to be left for further study of a continuation committee. The conference unanimously advocated State meetings at the call of Governors to apply the findings to local, conditions. A statement of services every boy and girl should receive for health and protection constituted the general contribution of tne conference. Its definition of minimum protection included district, county or community organizations to co-ordinate State-wide programs. This code was rounded out by four recommended programs pre sented by chairmen of the sections which have functioned during the past 3'ear to round up the facts about medical service, public health service, education and training and special care ot the handicapDcd.

Dr. Hugh S. Cummings and Miss Grace Abbott, the personalities about whom an administrative clash centered in group meetings, made the moves which ended the conf jr-ence in a flourish of good feeling. Dr. Cummings suggested the recommendation to transfer the maternity, infancy and child health func tions of the Children's Bureau to the Public Health Service be referred to the continuation committee, and' that the dissenting opinion of Miss Abbott be included in the final publication of the conference.

Miss Abbott brought the entire conference to its feet with a closing pledge 1o President Hoover that (Continued on Page 5. Column Ti TIMES T0i) Change; A -1 pr4 dieted; 'Jik-s. fpbeld. ads. rv V.

BOOKS A't T'Oin By Lillian C. r- fotK Part III. ART AND ARTISTS. By Arthur Milllcr. Page 19, Part III.

MUSIC AND Isabel Morse Part III. MUSICIANS. Jones. Page By 17, DANCING AND DRAMATIC ARTS. By Mary Majer.

Page 16, Part III. SUGAR AND SPICE. By Alma Whitaker. Page 20, Tart III. SUNDAY SCHOOL Page 25, Part III.

LESSON. THE NEW. 21, Part III. By Olive Gray. Page SOCIETY OF CINEMALAND.

By Myra Nye. Page 30, Part III. WOMEN'S PAGE. Page 8, Part III. By Myra Nye.

SOCIETY. By Juana Neal Levy. Pages 1 to 12, Part III. STAGE AND SCREEN. Pages 13, 14 and 15, Part III.

Film Horoscope Shows New Star Ascendency; "Morocco" Sets Mark in Showing at New York: Modesty Mollified by 3Iickey Mouse Morality; George Gershwyn Soft-redals in New Musical Job: New Picture Era Hailed; Hollywood Views Change. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. Water World; Persons in the Public Eye; Climbing World's Greatest Volcanoes; Varied Views; Thanksgiving Fashions from I-ocal Shops, By Peggy Hamilton; 1896 Occidental vs. Pomona 1930. PREVIEW.

"Lighting Bill'' Rogers; Min and Bill; Portraitures; Cinema Hither and Thither; Boom, Boom Ahead; Turkey Turns Thes-pic; Gay Terptichorienn Returns. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. Edited by Ralph Crisweil. Seen from the Wander Trail, By John Steven Mc-Groarty; Thanksgiving Extraordinary, By Lannie Havnes Martin: Care of the Body, By Phillip SL LovcII; What's New In Science, By Ransome Sutton; Stories By Alma Whituker, Marguerite Drennen, Ed-gard Wallace, Oren Arnold, Rex Collier, Bruce Barton, Cornelia Strass-burg, Lucille Van Slyke. Mabel Her.

bert Urner and Uncle Elby, By Clifford McBride. FARM AND GARDEN MAGAZINE. Edited By Harold M. Fin-lev. It Won't Be Long Now; Things Aren't So Bad After All; Turkeys Fewer, But Price Down; Our Market's Eat: Our Neighbors; Bees Time Valuable: Winter Poultry Show; Southland Gardens; Little Faam Homes.

JUNIOR TIMES. Highlights of History; Snoopy in Do-Do Land; CeiDie Zoo; Cartoons by Club Artists; Stories by lub Writers. COMIC SECTION. The Gumps; Ella Cinders; Mr. and Harold Teen: Reglar Fellers; Gasoline Alleys WInnl Winkle, INFANTILE PARALYSIS CLEW SEEN Substance Discerned by Use of Microscope May Be Lonj-Sought Germ T-dW YORK, Nov, 22.

In an M.b-,. nee appearing in f'jnrt of particles, 'i At from a victim of hopes to have a ibv ion-suught germ of in- ('." 'Uc iUriiiytvis, Dr. Serg us P. Grace, vice-preii-t. rjfc of the Bell Telephone told the tcienca- forum last that Francis F.

Lucas of company's laboratories, has photographed vlth. his ultraviolet microscope a germ which has nevor been seen before. "He has apparently found tome-thing new," Mr. Grace said, "and it may lead to some important knowledge about this which may prove a great boon to mankind." Wreath Laying End Agreed To WASHINGTON, Nov. 22, MV-The British government's proposal to abandon the custom of the laying of wreaths by distinguished foreign visitors on tombs of unknown soldiers in the countries of the Allies has been accepted conditionally by the Washington government.

The American condition was that the coming into force of the proposal would dspend upon an acceptance by a majority of the powers. KEEPING FEET WARM COSTS BOY HIS LIFE OAKLAND, Nov. 22. An effort to keep his feet warm cost the life of 12-year-old Albert Waterloo, early yesterday. Before his parents were up he lit an electric heater to warm his feet.

It fired his dressing gown, which caused such serious bums he died here today. Ethel Barrymore 0 TAGE STAR STRICKEN Miss Barrymore Collapses Already in Her Make-up at Detroit Theater, Actress Has Sudden Illness Steadily Refusing to Cancel Show, She Finally Lapses Into Unconsciousness DETROIT, Nov. 22. (Exclusive) Ethel Barrymore collapsed in her dressing-room in the Cass Theater today, an hour before she was to appear In the matinee of "Scarlet Sister A short time she lapsed into (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) urge sis-hour day to relieve unemployment lii ranks of employees. Page 7, Part Chicago drive against gangsters gains momentum with Federal Page 12, Part I.

WASHINGTON. Hoover child conference ends harmonious session after drawing up child's bill of rights. Page 1, Part government, due to protests omits iu publication minutes of CoL Houses conversations in Europe, Page 3, Part I. Lamont blames foreign selling for silver slump. Tage 7, Part I.

Hoover goes into seclusion to prepare mev-ge to Congress. Fage 7, Parti. Census shows continental population r.f United States to be Tsge rart I. Sources of Al Capone's income pnder investigat'on by Treasury and prohibition officials. Tage 13, Part I.

Drys plan offensive drive in 1932 campaign. Page 13, Part I. Washington man is convicted of receiving "good" liquor. Page 13, Part I. FOREIGN.

Disarmament Preparatory Commission adopts publicity proposal. Page 1, Part I. Einstein stumped by American reaction to his proposed visit. Page 1, Part I. Taris hit by severe ind and floods menace wide areas.

Pge 2, Part I. Begum Shah Nawaz talks on differences between East and West, and of India women. Page 2, Part I. Soviet dictator puts curb on five-year-plan dissenters. Tage 9, Part I.

THE GREAT OUTDOORS. Pvoad to Offer Charms of Mexico Next Year; Slogans Will Annex Prizes; Signs and Signals Purloined; Study of Cars Urged by Club Road Service; Highway Signs of California Given Praise; Brake Inspection Urged; Eighth Street Emerging; Cars Use Much Gas Here; Auto Tunnel Very Popular; Checkers, By John Dougherty; Yachting Calendar Crowded for Months of Winter Contrary to Custom of Idle Period: Mathe to Study Airports; License Renewal Dates Set; Tire Company Establishes New Branch; Automotive Oddities; Better Plane Judgment Used; Changes Made in Personnel of Air Lines; Glass Complaints Made; Chess, By ClirT Sherwood; Plane Production Grows. FINANCIAL SECTION. Edited by Earie E. Crowe.

Pages 14 to 17. inclusive. Part I. Financial News, Stocks, Bonds. Markets.

Real estate and industry. Edied by James L. Davis. Pages I tt 5, Part V. Southland Architects Gain New Triumphs; Lease of Half- lear Keported; College Groun Ex pands Un'ts; Wilshire District Sites Considered; County's Roads Show I Marked Progress; Ground Broken jfor Read Link; Dance School to be injuries from which shr Charles Davis.

1 i Por rider, i 8" II 'i. i. j. r. ioad when stru 1 wire.

Rli Lyons. 30. Huntington Park, -iied in automobile collision near Wineville. when vision was obscured by dust. Mrs.

Polly Morrisen, 56, killed in same collision. Damage to the citrus crop is problematical, many areas being uninjured and.m other spots, according to Ryan, the damage liable to be heavy from bruising. Ryan with Chief Deputy Wolff, got in touch wtth practically every discrict in the county yesterday, but said com-pleie reports will not, be available until Monday. He said he believc3 the bruising damage will be heavy to navel oranges and lemons as well as avocados. Many orange trees were reportedd own in several districts.

Citrus growers near Pomona have escaped heavy damage, according to R. L. Knox, f.ecrctary of the Sail Antonio Fruit Exchange. Most of the damage, he said, will be to lowering of grade due to bruis-. ing.

MAY BE BENEFICIAL In the Anaheim district Might damage multed to the Northern Orange county citrus crop the: George Crawford, assistant manager of the North Orange County Citrus said the droppage will be beneficial. Mrs. Agnes Morgan was pinned under a heavy limb of a tree that was torn loose at Santa Monica near her home at 715 California avenue. Neighbors worked with members cf the fire department to extricate her. She suffered a possible fracturt of the tkull and other injuries, Sho was taken to Santa Monica Hospltrl where her condition is regarded a dangerous.

Thomas J. West. C32 West California street, Pasadena. was seriously injured when a large eucalyptus tree was. blown on his car as he wc driving on Double Drive.

The' or was demolished. West was given aid by the Arcadia police. Max Colley, 39, a carpenter. vas blown 'olT the roof of a building at 1547 Venice Boulevard when ha was caught by a sharp gust os l. was leaning the eclg-; in an a tempt to catch a rope bsing throf.n by a workman below.

He aligluci on a picket fencs some fifteen f2-J-5 below, but escaped with severe cuts and bruises. He was treated at ths Receiving Hospital. Martin Pallorana. 7, of 448 Ws'-nut street, Pasadena, was probe by fatally Injured yesisrUay afternoon when a limb from a pepper tree blew down and crushed his chesS. Josephine King, 15.

of 2318 Huron street, was treated at the Pasadena-avenue Receiving Hospital fcr severe gashes about the head and face as the result of flj lng debrti. Harry Shier, 39. of 6707 Parmaila avenue, lost his balance while working on a roof at 226 South Windsor Boulevard when he was caught by a violent gust and blown over the edge. Both ankles were broksn by the plunge. All forms of transportation wera demoralized.

Passenger liners were hours late in arriving. Service to Catalina as abandoned throughout the day. Small boats at Los Ange- (Continued on Page 2, Column 11 utmost caution. There has never been a- time when the fire dapgT in the city has been as high as it was on Saturday and probably will be on Sunday. The situation is a serious one and unless we can hao the fullest co-operation of the public we have a task that will be difficult to COp5 with." Chief Scott said there were several hours yesterday when his partmcnt was working at full capacity with every piece of apparatus in use.

He said there a number of f.res in which the $25,000 each and that th calls for help to extinguish chlrr-ney and flue fires were the greats; he had ever known. The most damaging of the fires broke out in Cai (Continued on Page 3, Column TIME BOMB RECEIVED BY NEWSPAPER Explosion Thai Would Have Wrecked City Block Prevented in Spokane SPOKANE, Nov. 22. (P; A time dynamite bomb capable of blasting a city block was delivered to the Associated Press office here today, and was taken apart by locksmiths and an Associated Press employee two hours before the time clock was set to go on The bomb, placed in a steamer trunk and attached to an electric battery and a time clock, was delivered to the Associated Presvthis morning by the American Railway Express Company. Cleveland Williams, Associated Press correspondent, checked and ascertained the senders' names were faked, and this afternoon took it to a locksmith.

The smith opened the trunk and Williams ripped the bomb apart. The bomb attracted unusual attrition here, because a little more than two years ago, a dynamite bomb was left in the entrance to the Spokesman-Review Building, but the bomb was not ignited. The bomb today had approximately forty sticks of dynamite in it, enough to blow up the Spokes man-Review and Chronicle buildings. Italy Ratifies Geneva Pact on World Court ROME, Nov. 22.

(JP The Council of Ministers, upon the recommendation of Foreign Minister Dino Grandi. today ratified a draft of the royal decree approving the Geneva protocol of 1929 relative to adhesion by the United States to the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague. It was expected to approve also the Geneva protocols of 1920 and 1929 relative to the statute court itself. Portfolio Loss Arouses French PARIS, Nov. 22.

Announcement in the Chamber of Deputies today that a portfolio of M. Rey-naud, Minister of Finance, containing important documents, had disappeared mysteriously, has created a sensation. It was first thought that the portfolio had contained the papers connected witir the Oustric banking failure, now under governmental Investigation, but later it was said officially that it contained concerning a vast governmental project for a national commercial and industrial development. Aviatrix Fails on Cuba Flight PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22.

Mrs. J. M. Keith Miller, who left here today cn route to Jacksonville, on a proposed one-stop flight to Havana. Cuba, advised her backers here late tonieht that she had been forced down at Charleston, C.

OLD MINSTREL DIES ATLANTIC CITY (N. Nov. 22. John P. Cuiran, 71 years of age, retired vaudeville Eingcr and minstrel, died last night.

Rail Wreck in France Laid to Landslide NANTES (France) Nov. 22. MV-A landslide not unlike that ou the Fourviere Hill at Lyons last week caused the wreck of the Taris-St. Nazffire cspress, in which th? engineer was killed and twelve passengers were injured last night. It was believed at first that heavy rains had undermined the tracks, but engineers said today a hill along the right of way crumbled as the train passed, sweeping the locomotive and two passengers into the River Loire.

Railroad officials had anticipated just such an accident, but the guard stationed at the foot of the hill was buried in the landslide before he could warn the train. He wa.s rescued. Kilauea pouts iquid Rock With Increased Fury HILO (Hawaii) Nor. 22. t-TV-The volcano Kilauea erupted more violently today than since it first started spouting flame and lava Wednesday.

Fountains of lava were hurled 450 feet high in the great Hale-Maumau fire pit. A stream of liquid rock poured from the west side of the bowl to the north side and formed a lake of red fire. Hundreds of spectators stood at the rim of the pit during the night gazing at the fireworks 1200 feet below. Goodyear Blimp Crashes in Fog PIEDMONT (Ala.) Nov. 22.

The Goodyear blimp Vigilante became lost in the fog while cruising over this section shortly after noon today and crashed into a tree atop Oakey Mountain, three miles cast of here. The pilot, I. W. Crosier, and the two members of the crew escaped without injur'. he would consent to sign his namej to statements that he had used the articles and found them satisfactory.

"Is It not a sad commentary tipon Ihi commercialism and, I must add, the coiTuption of our time that business firms make these offers with no thought of wanting to insult me?" he asked, with a shake of his' head. "It evidently means that this form of corruption for corruption It, is is a widespread one." The wjrard of the fourth dimension cannot understand why the news of his impending voyage should (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) FEATURES, Part II. Radio, Page 7, NEWS IN SPANISH. Part Page 18, NEWS OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES. Fine legal points develop wer probate of Mrs.

Post's will at Santa Ana. Walnut packing-house robbed the second time within two year. Orange county's "singing rep" to go on concert tour. Community church to be dedicated at Ojat today. New gas main planned to bring gas from Kettleman Hills.

Five injured at BIythc rodeo, rase Part II. SPORTS. Stanford runs roufh-thod over California. Page 1, Parti. Notre Dame vanquishes Northwestern.

Page i. Part Via. Battling Pomona team upsets Occidental. Tage 1, Part Via. Indiana wins over Purdue.

Tage 1, Part Via. Harvard humbles Yale. Page 1, Tart Via, THE CITY. Several persons are killed, many injured and great damage is done in Southern California windstorm. Page 1, Part I.

Tuberculosis gains checked by work at preventorium, supported by seal sale. Page 3, Part IL New city directory largest In history of Los Angeles, and reveals city's growth. Page 1, Part II. Councilman Martin to be subpoenaed by grand jury in City Hall tiube. Page 5, Part II.

Supervisor Shaw announces plans county General Hospital corner-utore laying of December 7. Page Part II. Fight over WHshire district cleaning plant goes before Council this week. Tage 1, Part II. Fires roar In wake of and Chief Scott warns of great hazards.

Page 1, Part II. Community Chest officers answer objectors who failed to subscribe tm charity drive. Page 3, Part II. Two men Jailed In raid on large brewery. Page 2, Part H.

Crime tide continues to rise with more than 200 robberies in twentv-one days. Page 1, Part II. New stereoscopic X-ray shows organs of body in three dimensions, in motion. Page 1, Part II. THE WEST.

Rolph faces biennial lnudget of more than quarter of a million dollars. Page 3, Part I. GENERAL EASTERN Ethel Barrymore collapses just before show In Detroit. Page 1. Part I.

Missing Colorado schooi-teaeher reported seen in Nebraska. Page 3, Part I. Philadelphia "woman confesses husband slain by herself and brother to gain Insurance. Page 5, Part I. Five major railway brotherhood! One of the finest things to remember is what's best to forget.

AMERICA STUMPS EINSTEIN Wizard Can I Solve Reaction lo Visit Announcement; May Pass Up Landing al New York FIRES ROAR IN STORM WAKE After 'Answering 100 Alarms in City Chief Scott Calls Hazard Greatest in Los Angeles Annals The terrific northeast wind which swept over Southern California late Friday night and continued unabated throughout most of yesterdcy was responsible for the breaking out of innumerable fires and caused, a day of strenuous activity by fire-fighting forces of the city and county. BERLIN, Nov. 22. (F) What Frof. Albert Einstein fears meet about his approaching visit to the United States is' his arrival In New York, he told the Associated Press today.

With an expression of pain and bewilderment ou his face, he said the dread 61 having a fuss made over him has cast a shadow over his entire Journey. This was planned' as a quiet and private pleasure trip to New York, Cuba and the Panama Canal, followed by a period of concentrated study' and an interchange of ideas and information with American scientists at Pasadena, Cal. Not only did flames break out inand every one should exercise the wooded and brush-covered land all over the Southland, but blowing down of chimneys and electric wires and other freak antics of the wind caused a number of homes and other buildings to be set afire. The Los' Angeles City Fire Department alone, yesterday responded to more than 100 fire alarms, a figure unprecedented in the history ot the department. Chief Scott late last night said the combination of the high wind, low humidity and the succession of previous dry weather created night a fire hazard rever equaled in the of the Los An geles Fire Drpatment.

"I would like to warn evpry heme owner to watch his chimney and nues. one enouia start an in- cinerator until the wind dies down "Facing the cameramen and sub mitting to the cross-fire of the newspaper men's questions are enough of an ordeal, but that will be over in a few minutes." said the father of the relativity theory. "Then thercal difficulties will begin. It's the crowds, the invitations, the speeches that I abhor. For that reason I am seriously thinking of remaining aboard the Belscnland until we leave for With a puzzled air he revested that tens of thousands of dollars had been offered him by Amsrtcan firms dealing in disinfectants, toilet waters, haherdashery.

musical instruments, clothing and what not. if Built Trench Normandv Lines; Activity Revival Due in Industry; Construction Authorized to Aid Unemployment; Store Building to Rise; Permits Show Building Scope; a Page for Home Builders; cf Home Interiors; Eca-nomic Chats on Home Ownership; Home Builders' Primer; Leadership In Industry been; Street Undergoes.