davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
WOODS URGES BUILDING
Chairman of Hoover Committee
Sees Possible Relief.

NEW YORK. June 20 C49.-Large-
scale construction of needed public
works by national, State and local gov
ernments during periods of depression
is urged by Col Arthur Woods, chair
man of the Presidents Committee on
Unemployment. in an article in the
American Architect Such construction,
he said, can keep men at work If plan
ned and timed wisely.
Col Woods estimated public works at
approximately $500, O0O, 900 in nor
NAL year. This is about one-third of all
construction and about 80 per cent OF
the total, he said. was paid to labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
TARDIEU SEES PARIS
PRINCIPLES AFFIRMED
Governments Attitude Toward
War Debt Holiday Discussed
At Forest Dedication.

b. the Associates Press.
1AIArOU Es BANS, France
.,,,r, co.-Min,s.~r Of Agri"u''"r1,
trr-e T,"dicr. e mer pren1i"- ~
a tn V-ro~e,r-' &C 0nbattcnts Fcrc~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
STATISTICAL CLERK

Prepare now for file clerk ard statisti-
cal clerk Begin today tor FILE CLERK
EXAMINATION. Instruction every day
and every night up to examination time.
Tuition only $40 entire course. The
Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc.
cor. 18th and SITS. NV. Met. 1887. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
COL. CURRIE DIES
Was in First Gas Attack by Ger
mans in France.

MIAMI. Fla, June 80 CP.-Col. John
A. Currie, SO, of Toronto, who was
gaSsed in France in the first gas. at
tack by the Germans, died in hos
pital here Yesterday. He had been on
visit here with his wife and daughter.
Until illness compelled his retire.
ment he was managing director Of the
Imperial Steel Corporation. The 48th
Highlanders Regiment he led overseas
became known as The Red Watch"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07

For Sale: Model airplane kites
and supplies; very moderate prices,
Inquire Henry Schneider or Vlr-
gil Solso. 9-1tp
Have your brakes refined with
our new up-to-date brake lining
machine. Kallio and Newell
White Garage. 9-5t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBalto
and daughter, Gloria, of Roberts,
we're shopping in Red Lodge, Wed
nesday.
FOR Rents room home. Mod
ern. Platt avenue. SIS per mon
tn. Brockway Mecklenburg Co.
Git
A large crowd of Red Lodge PEG
pie attended the barn dance at
Roberts Saturday night, given by
Charles DeBalto.
Miss Ina Cosman, Miss Irma
MCGUIRE and Miss Elizabeth Duff
field will entertain the Dillon Nor
ia1al club this evening.
=
Rev. J. E. Bordner, pastor CT
the Christian church at Joliet, was
Red Lodge visitor between trains
Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Monarch range and
Refrigerator, both in first class
condition. Inquire at Hoffman's
store. Git
Miss Violet Waisanen left Thurs
dav for a two months vacation
which she will spend with relatives
in Portland and Astoria, Oregon.
Miss Myrna Hazel Dowell of Ed
/, gar was one of eight nurses to
graduate from the Deaconess hos
pital in. Billings Tuesday night.
A marriage license was issued
by Clerk of the Court c. P. Lar
kin, Tuesday afternoon, to Toivs
Matt Pollari, 81, and Hilma Hill
10, both of Columbus,
George DeBourg returned Thurs
day from Chicago, where he has
been employed for several years
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07

Jake Pollard spent Sunday IN
Billings.
Lou Tunnicliff, Roberts stock
man, was local visitor Monday.
j. J. Castagne and family visit
ed over Sunday with relatives near
Roscoe.
FOR RENT separate rooms.
Upstairs Montgomery Ward store.
Brockway Mecklenburg Co. Git
Joe Simpkins, rancher from Lu-
Their, was Red Lodge business
visitor Friday.
FOR RENT-Five room house,
partly furnished or empty. In
quire Col South Adams. Git
Mrs. Charles Eaton of Joiiet
was a business visitor here Satur-
day.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 123 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Miss Alice Bailey and Harold
Graves were Billings business VS.
itors Monday.
FOR RENT-6 room home, u
acre ground. SIS per month.
Brockway Mecklenburg Co. Git
County Commissioner j. M. An
derscn of Luther was a business
visitor here Saturday.
L. w. Lyons and D. w. Column
bus attended to business matters
in Bridger Monday.
Roy Hicoy and daughter, Edith,
left early Sunday morning for
their ranch on Crandall Greek.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07
United States Volcanoes

There are very few active vol
canoes In the United States at the
present time, but number have
become extinct within times geo.
graphically recent. In 1867 an
eruption occurred at Tres Virgines,
Southern California. Mount Las
sen, In California, renewed Its &C.
tivity mildly few years ago. There
are some peaks In the Cascade
mountains which occasionally show
activity. Mount Hood, in Oregon,
exhales vapor, as does also Mount
Rainier, In Washington.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07
Wife OF BR|DGER
PASTOR SUCCUMBS
TO LONG ILLNESS

Funeral services were conducted
in Bridger Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Amanda Fenton, SO, wife of
the Rev. C. E. Fenton, pastor Of
the Bridger Methodist Episcopal
church. The services were Off
ciated by the Rev. F. w. Werts
of billings, assisted by the Rev.
H. w. Woods of Red Lodge ard
the Rev. Charles Rhodes of From
berg.
Mrs. Fenton's death occurred in
a Billings hospital Sunday where
she had been a patient one week.
She had been in poor health for
five years.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vanscoy, in Pike
County, Ohio. Her childhood was
spent in Ohio and Nebraska. In
1900 she became the wife of Rev.
Fenton, establishing their resi-
dence in Wyoming shortly after.
They came to Montana in 1909 ard
for seven years have lived ii
Bridger.
Mrs. Fenton is survived by her
husband, five children, sever
grandchildren, a brother and Sis
ter. The children are Miss Ruth
G. Fenton and E. E. Fenton OF
Forsyth; Mrs. F. A. Balm of Shet-
idan, Mrs. C. G. Hardy of Marion,
J. S. Fenton of Occur d. Alene,
Idaho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07
Pisa Of Pisano

SO many people make flying WIS.,
its to Pisa attracted alone by the
leaning tower as phenomenal
structure, forgetting that the group
monuments - cathedral, baptistry
and tower-are the finest possible
examples Of Romanesque architec-
ture In Italy, built 800 years ago
by Nicola Pisano and his son,
Giovanni-both such masterpieces
of sculpture that every artist for
the last 800 or 600 years with as
pirations to carve In stone or wood
has studied them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Minister

Service and Sermon at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Guild every Wednesday after
noon.
The twenty eighth annual con-
vention of the Episcopal church in
Montana will be held in Great
Falls May 10 to IL. Bishop Sch
unck of Wyoming will be the con-
vention guest and principal speak
er of the gathering.
The traditional banquet will be
held Monday evening. Tuesday
will be devoted to the Woman
Workers of the state and nation.
They will be addressed by Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Miss Caroline
Averill and Miss Monica v. Howell.
Three Bishops, will be present
and delegates will be. elected to
the general convention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07

Mr.. DeBourg will play with loea!
dance band.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dell of
Luther have received word of the
marriage of their laughter, Miss
Martha Dell, to Mr.. R. W. Bethel
in Los Angeles, California.
Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt left this
week for Chicago, where she will
receive medical attention. Her
husband accompanied her as far
as Billings.
Ralph Lumley, who underwent
an operation at local hospital a
week ago, is recovering and ex ].
poets to return to his home the
last of this week.
Mrs. Wallace Perham of Glen
dive, Dean Una B. Herrick of Boze-
man; Mrs. Minnie Tennis Of Butte
were business visitors in Red
Lodge Sunday.
Dave Good, foreman of the Caro-
line Lockhart ranch in the Dry
Head country, appeared before the
county commissioners, Monday, in
connection with road matters in
his section of the county.
We do auto repairing, body and
fender work, hydraulic brake SER
vice, acetylene Welding, and wreck
ing service. Kallio and Newell,
White Garage. Get
FOR RENT-.Nice 2 room apart
ment. New furniture, everything
furnished. Upstairs over Mont
gomery Ward company. Write
Brockway-M eckelnburg Company,
Red Lodge. gilt
The Congregational Church will
observe Mothers Day in appropri-
ate services at eleven o'clock next
Sunday morning. Special music
has been arranged for this occa-
sion.
WILL TRADE-263 acre STOCK
ranch. $50 acres under ditch. Free
water, lots Of open range. Price
$500. Owner will trade for Red
Lodge property. Brockway Meek
lenburg Co. Git
Rev. Frank Durant left Sunday
afternoon for Big Timber, where
he conducted funeral services Mon
day for one of his parishioners.
He returned to Red Lodge Tues
day.
|. Miss Hazel Dillon, stenographer
in the county superintendent of
fee, has been confined to her home
for the past week because Of i'll
hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wallila and
daughters, Helen and Dorothy, ar
rived here Sunday from Gle Elun.,
Washington. They expect to Wis
it friends here for about two
weeks.
John Plunkett, of Minneapolis,
was Red Lodge visitor Monday,
visiting his cousin, J. P. Plunkett.
Mr.. Plunkett travels for the Ger.
tainted Linoleum company out
of Minneapolis.
John Murray, former resident
of Red Lodge, and who is now
farming near Silesia, was calling
on friends in the county seat Fri
day afternoon.
There will be a service at the
Episcopal church Monday morn
ing, Rev. Frank Durant announces,
after which he will leave for Great
Falls to attend the state convention
of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Frank Durant drove to Bill
ings Wednesday morning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCleary.
Mrs. Durant attended the annual
Mother Daughter banquet of the
Eastern Montana Normal college,
with her daughter, Esther.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07
Coffee Owed to Arabians

The Arabians are given the cred
1t for discovering and promoting
the use Of coffee as a beverage
and also for the propagation of the
plant. This was probably as early
as 800 A. D. The coffee drink had
it's use In the classical period OF
Arabian medicine, which dates
from Rhazes (850-922).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07

A divorce suit was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court,
Monday, by Lena Helen Herbstru-
tn against George M. Herbstruth,
charging extreme cruelty. S. c..
Merriman is counsel for the plain-
tiff.
The Pythian Sisters Altruistic
Society held their regular meeting
Wednesday, evening at the Odd
Fellow-P ythian Temple. An in
formal two-course luncheon was
served by Mrs. Jennie Jacobson
and Mrs. Matte Halpin.
Mrs. Mayme Anderson entertain
ed Saturday evening with a bridge
dinner at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Kerrigan. Spring flow.
ers We're used in decorating. Three
tables We're in play, with high hon
ors going to Mrs. W. R. Larkili,
Jr., and low to Mrs. c. R. Schmidt.
The Italian Victory Girls held
their regular meeting at the IL
brary last evening, with Miss Mary
Massa and Miss Frances Sconfien-
"a as hostesses. A delicious two
course lunch was served after
the regular business meeting.
which dealt with the annual dance
to be held May %.
Miss Esther Smith entertained
at dinner party Tuesday even
ing at the Southern hotel. After
the dinner, the guests repaired to
the J. P. Plunkett home on South
Broadway, where two tables of
auction were in play. High hon
ors were won by Mrs. Bill DeBourg
and Edna Willy.
M. B. Pay, local agent for the
Northern Pacific, returned Mon
day noon from Glendive, where he
has been receiving medical atten-
ton at the company hospital. Mr..
Pay is. still in the convalescent
stage, and does not expect to re-
turn to his duties until some time
next week.
Miss Margaret Bailey entertain
ed Thursday evening at dinner
and theatre party, the occasion
being her thirteenth birthday. In
vited guests were Margaret and
Helen Simmons, Laura Michelcic,
Dorothy, Berniece and Elizabeth
Kuhl, Lee Wimpey and Lucy Bail
| ey.
Mrs. A. F. Christian will pre-
sent class of pupils in a musical
recital at the Congregational Chur-
Oh next Thursday night, May IA.
The program will include piano
solos, duets, vocal renditions ard
probably instrumental numbers.
Parents and friends of the pupils
are cordially invited to attend.
Theodore Brooks was. jailed here
this week charged with petit lar
ceny. He is alleged to have stol-
Ell a kitchen sink from the Brock
way-Mecklenburg company two
weeks ago. Arraigned before JUS
tice E. B. Provinse, Brooks was
sentenced to pay $50 fine and to
spend 80 days in Jail.
The Po-Va-Dee Five Hundred
club met last evening at the home
of Mrs. Jack Lindsey Two tables
We're in play. High honors were
won by Mrs. Emma Rusk and low
was awarded to Mrs. Almo Jack
son. Guest prize was awarded to
Mrs. Pete Cornelio. Refreshments
were served at a late hour.
County Surveyor Frank Bow
man, returning from a trip to Bill
ings early Friday morning, fig
ured in an unusual accident. Go.
ing to sleep at the wheel momen-
tarily, he lost control of the car.
The automobile turned over near
the Joliet water tank. Although
the car was considerably damaged.
Mr.. Bowman suffered no injuries.
\
Word was received here today by
Mrs. Ylenni that DR.. J. B. Max
kyla, we'll known in Red Lodge,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

49, AZ X p - II
Sabbath School GAS.
Mothers Day. in the Primary,
All Mothers, are, invited to come
early and see the little ones in
their new quarters. J Tis ~ @s4aa
Morning Worship i Loo glt,
Special Mothers Day Service.
Music by the Girls Chorus.
Baptismal Service for old and
young.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07

Ri II. DR.. Makkyla was a former
resident of Red Lodge, and en-
joyed a good practice here until
he was called back to Finland as
an army doctor, just before the
war. He was member of the 10
cal Masonic and Knights of Kal-
eva lodges. Mrs. Makkyla died in
FINLAND several years ago.
First aid certificates were a.
warded this week to eleven STU
dents of the local high school by
Mrs. Ruth Cassidy, local represen-
tative of the Red Cross. These
receiving certificates include Dor
is Clark, Madeline Becklen, Fran
ces Ciocketto, Dorothy Enrico, Ell
la Flashman, Elma Mann, Ruth
Lumley, Frances Metcalf, Arvilla
Rock, Sigrid Timonen and Viola
Warila.
Stop spoilage, loss and worry.
We install show cases and coolers.
Turn your old ice box into Mechan-
zeal Refrigeration. We make re-
frigerator boxes to please you.
Write or call the Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating, Henry Al
bert. Call in and see our beauti-
ful, reliable, convenient Kelvina-
tor at a low cost. 9-tf
The town of Roberts, Montana
is said to have been named aft (
a baggage master who ran on one
of the trains serving this point
many years ago, according to a
bulletin received by the Carbon
County News in Red Lodge this
week on a study of personal, de-
criptive, Indian and composite
names of towns and stations on
the Northern Pacific Railway. Sill
esia, Montana is named after Sill
esia in Prussia, Europe.
Richard Romersa entertained
last evening at stag party at his
home on North Oak. Two tables
of cards were in play throughout
the evening, high prize going to
Leo Rosetta and second to Eugene
Gina. Following cards, delicious
refreshments were served to Geor
ge DeBourg, John Davis, Eli Tu-
uri, Leo Rosetta, Chino Quillico,
Eugene Gina and Doug Hutchin-
son. Mrs. Romersa was assisted
by the misses Helen McCabe, Mary
Naretti and Dorothy Davis.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Barkovich was the scene of sur
prise birthday party Saturday ev-
ening, rendered in honor of Mr..
Barkovich who celebrated his for
tieth birthday anniversary. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs
Pat Gibbons and daughter Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lobdell, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John STAMPED, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kukich, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pay
mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sek,;i,
Mrs. Ernest Gragg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Beans and Miss Nelma, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kuekler. Re-
freshments were served from a
table conferred with cut roses and
carnations.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-07

: All Grandmothers to be our
special, guests.
Epworth League $50. III
THE, debt we owe to our Moth
ers." 's f
Evening Worship 7:30.
Special Mothers Day Service al
Roberts 800. Sabbath School al
200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21

appeared to falter and then dove
into the house.
AS the craft struck the house the
gasoline exploded and the plane and
the roof both started burning. Brady
and the woman were dead when res
cuers arrived.
A heavy fog hung over the Metro
politan area when the Hall plane
left Floyd Bennett field on Barren
island, where he had stopped to pick
up Brady. They decided to take OF,
despite the bad weather.
Hall said that in passing over
Staten island the wings began to
wobble. The plane dropped close
to the ground, he said, the wings
vibrating. Hall said he pulled the
stick to raise the plane and raced
the motor, but the plane did not
respond.
He said he realized a crash was
imminent and told Brady to jump.
The plane was only about ninety
feet from the ground, however, too
low for parachute jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
BANKER AND WOMAN DIE
AS CRACK PILOTS SPEED
PLANE DIVES INTO HOUSE

WEST BRIGHTON, STATEN
ISLAND, Sept. PA plane flown by
James Goodwin Hall, war flier and
now a speed flier for an anti-prohi-
bition organization, crashed into the
roof of a residence here today, kill
ing one of the occupants of the
house and one passenger in the
plane.
Hall was injured.
Peter j. Brady identified as pres
ident of the Federation Bank and
Trust Company and chairman of
Mayor James j. Walkers commit
tee on aviation, was riding with
Hall and was killed.
An unidentified woman resident
of the house on which the plane
fell also was killed.
Hall left Roosevelt field shortly
before noon, bound for the Amer
lean Legion convention at Detroit.
where Brady was to lecture on labor.
AS the plane. bright yellow
craft which has. won many speed
events, swung over Staten Island il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21

should be used to obtain confess
SionS. If I ever hear definitely
that an officer has struck prisoner
because he wouldn't talk, I would
give that officer the full extent Of
the law for such an offense."
The light sentence was given
Campbell, charged with second de-
gree burglary and grand larcenN
when he told the court that he stole
s26.85 from the store of Nick Dene-
troff, $50 Indiana avenue, while
under the influence of liquor.
A recommendation from employ
ers for whom the defendant had
worked also helped obtain leniency
from the court.
i used an alias because I was
ashamed and afraid my parents,
who are old and dependent upon
me, would find out 1 had been ar
rested" Campbell told the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Chinese Flee in Panic
BY MARTIN SOMMERS
United Press Staff Corresnnnde1


KOWPANGTZE, Manchuria.
Sept. 21.-JapaneSe troops were in
control of all railways and tele-
graph lines within a hundred miles
of Mukden today and Chinese resi-
dents are evacuating toward Peip-
ing in panic.
A special train carrying news
paper correspondents into the &C.
cupied area stopped here today,
while efforts were made to secure
Japanese permission to proceed to
Mukden.
Chinese civilians Swarmed over
the train as soon as it arrived, be-
lieving international opposition to
the japanese occupation had ar
rived. They were expelled with diff
ficulty. On every hand, fear of the
Japanese was expressed.
Troop trains carrying refugees
constantly passed our special train,
carry soldiers and their families
southwark to Pekin.
We witnessed scenes of widest
confusion Sunday all along the
route. Manchurian soldiers, accom-
panied by their wives and children,
filled the South-bound trains to
capacity an daround them their
baggage was piled in confusion.
Women and children occupied
armored cars with horses and am
munitions. The hasty preparations
for evacuation precluded organiza-
ton of an adequate commisSary,
with the result that people and
horses were hungry All classes were
represented among the refugees and
the panic appeared to be province
wide.
Chinese officers estimated 5000
troops had left Mukden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
HOMES BLASTED
IN MINE STRIFE
Explosions in SomerviIle
Also Rock Store.
BIZ United Press

By united Press
SOMERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 21.-
Three dynamite explosions here to-
day, one in grocery store and the
others near private homes, were in
terpreted as attacks against officials
of the COOPERATIVE Mining Com
pany.
One blast wrecked the Howard
Kemper store, which kept accounts
OF the mining company. Another
was placed in the front yard of the
home of William Howard, president
of the company, and the third was
off near the home of James Miller,
secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany.
Flames broke out tin the store
after the blast. which shattered
many windows and damaged rail-
road station.
The explosions we're regarded as
continuance Of agitation which
followed a federal court injunction
giving protection to Somerville mine
No. 2, which is being operated on
a cooperative basis. Somerville No.
l mine was destroyed in an explo-
sion about two months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-21
Drastic Action Ordered to
Halt Heavy Drain on
Nations Reserves.
EXCHANGES ARE CLOSED
New York Stock Prices Are
Stabilized After HeC-
tic First Hour.
By United Press

Decision of the British govern
ment temporarily to suspend opera
ton in part of the gold standard
echoed throughout the world today.
Principal stock exchanges of
Europe closed, with the exception
of the Paris Bourse, where prices
reacted sensationally in heavy Ii
quotation.
The pound sterling dropped to a
sale quotation of 81 a pound in
New York, compared with a close
Saturday of $484%. In London the
pound was quoted at $40. In Paris
the quotation was 100 francs to the
pound, or about $4.30.
The price of gold in London fell
from "a shillings liz pence to "a
shlllings ga pence today.
Immediate effects in commodities
were to increase prices abroad. Liv-
erpool cotton shot up sharply. as
did metals at London. In Bombay
silver and cotton prices advanced.
Liverpool rose cents buShel.
N. Y. Stocks Stabilize
The financial stress that swept
the world after Britain's action
quickly spent its force on the New
York Stock Exchange today. There
was a hectic first hour, however.
A strong recovery developed after
the first hours flood of bear selling
and neceSsitous liquidation had
been absorbed. Early losses rang
ing from one to five points were
quickly recovered before noon and
similar sized advances substituted
in the early afternoon.
Leading bankers here did not be-
lieve the situation serious so far as
this country was concerned. Amer
lea, according to one influential
banker, had only about $4,000, 900
credit in England, aside from the
recent loans to the Bank of Eng
land, which are payable in Ameri-
can gold dollars.
This amount is of no con-
sequence as compared with the huge
short term credits of America in
Germany, he said.
Suspend Gold Payment
Brokers and bankers anticipated
the move and made preparations
for it last week The stock market
in New York declined sharply last
week as traders discounted effects
of temporary suspension of the
gold STANDARD.
The situation means that for the
time being England will suspend
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