davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

WILMA. Lithnania, August % "a
Border guards who are accustomed TO
repeiling fugitiyes from Soviet Russia
today clashed with q group Of 50 ur-
employed going the other way locking
for jobs With the Soviet power project
ca the nnieper. Three men wers killed
ara al ARRESTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
ANDRE ARTICLES FOUND
Sealer Captain Reports Finds he
Thinks Expedition Owned.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August "a
CP9.-The Norwegian seaIer osborn ar
rived at Tronlsoe, Norway, today from
an expedition TO king Karl Land, on
which the captain said he found parts
OF camera. sail cloth and . CAP,
which he believed once belonged TO the
Andre expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
DUKE OPERATED ON
oloueester's Condition Satisfactory
Doctors Report.

LONDON, August ~ LEi.--The Duke
OF Gloucester was operated on for APP
pendicitis this morning and a gnhSe-
Quent doctors bulletin said his corldi-
ton was satisfactory.
The bulletin said AN operation has
been performed upon the Duke Of Glou-
cester for removal Of hts appendix. The
condition Of his royal highness Is sat
isfaetory"
The duke. third son OF King George
was stricken Wednesday while visiting
friends in Leicestershire and was re-
moved 10 a private nursing home. I,
was decided an immediate operation vas
necessary, He Ii 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
DEATH RIDES FLOODS CREST.
Natives Await Death Atop Roofs and
Famine Is Threatened.

HANKOW, August % (P.-Death, de-
struction and desolation rode the crest
of flood waters down the Yangtze River
today, causing probably the greatest
calamity in modern times.
Unknown thousands had drowned,
destitute scores died daily Of typhoid and
dysentery, while medical authorities
warned that with the receding of water.
Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Fire Sweeps Village.

BELGRADE. Jugosiayia, August %
fgsl.--The village OF st. George, near
Subotiea. has been almost wiped out by
a FIRE. which was stIll raging today.
SiXty-flve houses were destroyed, bat
no casualties were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
German Aviatrix Leaves Russia.

MOSCOW. August % 1't.-Fraulein
Marga Won Etzdorf took of from Novo-
sibirsk this morning. continuing her
solo night from Berlin TO Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
READY TO COME HERE
New Chilean Ambassador VIM
Leave Mexico city Tonight.

MEXICO CITY. August ~ R.-
Miguel Cruchaga Rocornal, new Chilean
Ambassador to the United States. plans
to leave tonight for Washington 70
assume his post.
The Ambassador viii retain his posi-
ton as neutral umpire OF the Spanish
Mexican Claims Commission, which re-
cessed today after period Of semicns
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
SOUGHT IN TORCH KILLING

Sweetheart of Slayer Is Charged as
Accessory in Warrant.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. August % Up.
"A warrant was issued today charging
Catherine Keller, 25-year- sweet
heart of Fred Smith. one of three torch
killers, who slew and burned two young
couples last week, with being an ac-
eessory to the crime in withholding
knowledge Of the Sayings from au-
thorfties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.

Leading Nations Resigned to Necessity
for Holding Farley.
BY PAUL scoTT MowRER.
By Gable to Tbs Star.
PARIS. France, August 22.--The great
disarmament conference of 50 nations
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22
Your Handwriting Is Revealing!

How do YOU write?
Do you scrawl: Are YOU precise
Do you your sentences up or DOWN.
Are the lines thick thin?
All these signs in handwriting said TO be very
definite indication of character.
At the study OF handwriting interesting
Wateh for Handwr'hns Analysss the Feature Sscscr
Of The Evsr;re Star Stars,as Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

co. o. weather Bureau Forecastl.
Cloudy tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer; mod
crate northeast winds.
Temperatures: Highest, &c. at 1850 to-
day. lowest. 81, at am. today.
Full report on page i6.
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
l. PEDIRA LA IL
BERTAD DE TOM MOONEY

New York, nov. 19.-Segdn
Sc supo anoche, el popular Al
calde de New York, Jimmy Wal
ker, ha decidido ir a Californ1
para apoyar la solicitud de per-
don presentada por Tom Moo
ney, al Gobernador Rolph.
Mooney busca Sc lie perdone
de la condena que lie fuera i'm
puesta al declararsele culpable
de la explosion de la bomba du-
rante la parada del Dia de Pre-
~paracion de guerra, cuyo suceso
ocurri6 en- San Francisco, en- ell
ano 1916.
Ell Alcalde Walker Sc decide
ia salir en- defensa de Mooney
.despu6s de recibir un telegrama
de la madre de este, que nen6
de lagrimas sus ojos, y en- ell
que dice: "Yo tengo 80 amos y
temo que voy a caer. Ne quieren
llevar manana para ell Hospital.
En- nombre de Dios y de su ben
dita Madre, ino vendria Vd. a
ayudar a mi hijo? Esta es la Ill
TINA oportunidad que tengo pa
lra rodearlo con mis- brazos an
ties de entregarle mi alma a Dies
Ell ha sido muy buen hijo para
mi. ST Vd. hace este por Tom,
recibira mis- rezos mientras vi
va. Ell telegrama estaba firma-
do "Madre de Mooney.
I Walker lie paso ell telegrama
a su secretario para que ACADIA
ra de leerselo porque las lagri-
mas no lie permitian continuar
haciendolo el.
Con anterioridad Walker Sc
ha1bfa negado a intervenir en- ell
case, principalmente aconseia-
do por ell abogado Frank P.
Walsh.
En- un telegrama que ell pro-
pic Mooney lie envi6 desde su eel
da a Walker, hace algunos dfas,
decfa: LA iusticia lie llama a ira
YES del continente. He estado en-
esta zelda por Is amos, vfctima
La gaceta., 1931-11-19

la concentration de las tropas
chinas que amenazaban la 20
ma del rio Nonni.
No obstante, los periodicos
informan que 10 mejor de las
tropas del Oral. Nah escaparon
de la destruction durante la
batalla de aver y que proba-
blemente vo.veran a concen-'
trarse para continuar comba-
tiendo.
Algunos despachos indican
nuevas actividades de las fuer
zas chinas en- las regiones de
Kaochegtse, Hsiminfu y Yin :
kow, y tambien circula ell ru-
NOR de que un cuerpo de co.
nunistas del soviet Sc esta mo-,
viendo desde Vladivostok .ha-
ella Chiantao, pero este 1ltimo
informe es de dudosa autenti-
cidad.
Ell Grail. Nah dijo que sus
ejercitos Sc vieron precisados
a retirarse ante la superioridad
de fuerza de las tropas japone-
sas ayudadas por ocho aeropla-
nos de bombardeo y por la ar
tilleria, y que SUI retirada hacia
Il norEe de Tsitsihar Sc hizo
)ara salvar a la pob,acion ate
rorizada de los horrores de la
guerra.
Aver p0r la tarde 400 solda-
los de caballeria del ejercito
iapones, armados con granadas
lie mano, llegaron hasta las
ouertas de Tsitsihar, entrando
POGO despues en- la ciudad.
Ell Oral. Nah tambien envi6
IN mensaje al gobernador
, Chang Chin Hui, del distrito
de Hardin, indicandole que re-
hus6 celebrar convenios con ell
Oral. HOMO, simplemente por-
que no saba leer sus condicio-
nes'
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
LAS TROPAS JAPONESAS
IMPUSIERON LA PAZ EN-
LA IONA NORTE

Toxic, Nov. 19.-Los infor-
mes que estan llegando de la
Manchuria aseguran que la
paz reina en- toda la IONA nor
tie, como consecuencia de la vic
toria de las fuerzas japonesas
sobre ell ejercito del General
Nah Chang-Shan.> Sc calcula
que en- los ultimos combates los
japoneses sufrieron 800 bajas
y los chinos entire 5000 y 1000.
No ha habido nuevos en-
cuentros y Sc dice que proba-
blemente las tropas j~aponesas
seran retiradas dentro de una
0 dos semanas.
Ell Inico Objective, seg1n de-
clar6 I'm funcionario del minis
terio de la guerra, ,fu6 destruir
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
LOS ~TABAQUEROS DE-.
(PGsu q la 4G.)

Refiriendose a la Lectura
manifesto que unos la pagan y
otros la Management.
Cree que es deber de los obre-
ros respaldar a los presidentes
de Lectura y Lectores.
Por aclamaci6n Sc pide al lee
5or Jose Laguna que Sc agregue
al Comite y este accede.
Queda designado un Comite,
integrado por II obreros y obre-
ras, para que lleve las demands
la firma.
A las 1915 parti6 ell Comite
hacia West Tampa, quedando la
asamblea en- espera.
ST la respuesta no es favora-
BILE Sc pedira al taller que la mis-
ma fabrica tiene en- la avenida
de Michigan, secunde ell movi-
miento.
La gaceta., 1931-11-19

del peor acto de ~injusticia que
Sc haya cometido jamas en- ell es-
tado de California. Alcalde Wal
key 81 listed viene y conJunta--
n4nte con mis- abogados acuden
Hte e. Gobernador Rolph y abO-
ga por mi, personalmente, tengo
la creencia de que sere hombre
libre antes de fin de mes.
Al Sdeclinar entonces su ayu-
da, ell Alcalde Walker recibi6
otro telegrama de la hermana
del p~risionero, Y por dltimo el
de la madre de este, que We mo-
VIC a hacer ell viaje a California.
Walker proyecta comparecer
ante Ell Gobernador Rolph como
un simple ciudadano y no como
Alcalde de la ciudad de New
York. No admitira honores y cos
teara sus propios gastos.
FL sabado asistira al .juego
de football entire Notre Dame Y
South California, en- South Bend
Ind, y esa misma noche saldra.
para San Francisco.
La gaceta., 1931-11-19

sidera como I'm equivalente
de que la Manchuria sea pues-
ia dentro de un protectorado
economico del Japon.
Ell delegado japones hizo
constar que la evacuation del
territorio no podia comenzar
hasta que China consienta en-
las negociaciones directas de
los cinco puntos presentados
por Ell Jap6n. Entire esas con-
diciones figura ell tratado chimp
japones de 1915 que la China
Sc ha negado a reconocer ale
gando que fue FORBADE a e,lo
bajo la preston militar del ia
pom.
Ell embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Charles G. Da-
ives, que ha estado conferen-
ciando con los leaders del con-
sejo de la liga de las nacioAes,
en- relaci6n con la disputa man
churiana,, converse hoy por la
manana con ell DR.. Alfred SEE,
y Sc ha informado que los Es-
tados Unidos no tenlan incons
veniente en- tomar parte en- I'm
movimiento international pa
ra hacer que ell Jap6n evacua-
ra sus tropas.
LAS cosas Sc estan movien-
do muy rapidamente," dijo Ell
embajador Dawes despues que
ell Dr.. SEE salio del Hotel, re-
husandox ampliar sus DECLARE :
clones bero Sc sabe que ha es-
tado n ~constante comunica-
ci6n con Washington y que el
y SUI gobierno estan profunda,
mente interesados en- ell desa-
rro,lo de los acontecimientos
manchurianos.
Sc espera que esta tarde
Dawes liable con AristideS
BRAND, y que ell consejo pedira
al representante japones Ken
kichi Yoshizawa que presente
por escrito la declaration que
hiciera aver en- relaci6n con la
demanda japonesa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
ESTADOS UNIDOS OFRECE
SU AYUDA PARA LOGRAR
QUE Ell JAPON EVACUE
LA MANCHURIA

Paris, Nov. 10.-Asombrada
por les informes de la ofensi-
va japonesa contra las fuerzas
del Oral. Nah en- la Manchu-
ria, la Liga de las Naciones Sc
encuentra de espaldas a la pas
red, y haciendole frente a una
situacion de la cue depende
que pueda continuar subsistien
do como un Instruments de
paz.
Ell problema estriba ahora
en- saber hasta donde puede
confiar en- ell gran poder de las
naciones que figuran en- la mis-
ma para obligar al Jap6n a E.
vacuar sus tropas de la iona de
la Manchuria, y que para res
ponderse a esa pregunta nece-
sta conocer la actitud de los
Estados Unidos, cuyo pals no
es miembro de la misma.
Ell Jap6n abandon6 anoche
toda conversation a base de
compromise, en- relaci6n con ell
conflicto manchuriano. Ell De-
legado japones, Kenichi Yoshi-
zawa, en- una session secreta
del consejo present6 I'm progra
ma de condolences de paZ que
en- los circulos de la liga Sc con
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
CONVERSATIONS DE LA FIR
MA ~REGENSBURG

A las dos menos cuarto de la
tarde regres6 al Centric Obrero
la comisi6n que fuera a entire
~vistarse con la firma de Regens-
burg, trayendo la siguiente con-
testaci6n: mo hay inconvenien-
tie 2lguno en- reponer al Sr. Lam
berto Diaz, siempre que Sc con-
duzca dentro del regimen esta-
blecido O reglamentado"
Gel unico reparo en- las de-
mandas consiste en- la ambl-
guedad del siguiente parrafo:
como aquello que tenga que acla-
rar algo en- la Tribuna. COntes-
tare a las tres'.
E. Pendas.
Por E. Regensburg and Sons.
Habl6 I'm obrero y pldl6 que
Sc exigiera al Sr. Pendas contes-
tara enseguida, pues a su juicio
este solo guerra ganar tempo
para evitar que ell taller de Mi
chigan Sc vaya hoy a la calle.
Sc acuerda nombrar otra CO.
mission para que pida al Sr.
Pendas conteste, sin perdida de
TEMPO, y 81 no 10 hace enton-
ces Sc ira en- masa a levantar la
'fabrica de la avenida de Michi-
gan.
Cuando escribimos estas III
meas la segunda comisi6n Sc ha-
LA en- canine de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-19

EXCESS acid is the common cause Of
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of Mag
neSia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
BE SURF to get the genuine. Milk Of
Magnesia" has been the u. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles Fl. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessors
Charies H Phillips since lSzA
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
HA Ell ENTER
MO DE HIPPO

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 49,
Por primera vez despues de
II dias, los medicos de Ira
King, victima de un ataQue de
hippo, anunciaron anoche que
ell paciente rebasara ell ataque
y que existen positivas espe :
ranzas de una pronta curaci6n.
No obstante, ell ataque CONT
n1a pero con menos intensidad
y con muestras de avanzar1a-
cia una notable mejoria,A .os
medicos lograron aver qpufsi-
milara los alimentos. IA
Anteriormente ell fstI mo
no podia retener ninpI la
Sc de comida., ~
Los doctores expL IAN Ia
creencia de que el/ 10 desa.
parecera a medidHKKing SC
vaya fOrtalecie3/
La gaceta., 1931-11-19
SOUALN
(Viene de la 1a.)

Y Sc terminara en- horas de la
madrugada. Este mismo Club
lie ofrecera manana un mitin
de honor al Sr. Paul Alvarez,
p~residente de dicho Club, en- la
calle de Mitchell 2106, con OBJ
jeto de tratar asuntos diversos
que estan relaciQpados con los
planes futures. La citaci6n Sc
ha fijado para las Z y 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
BUYERS IN GOTHAM
REVEAL RECOVERY
Ten Per Cent Gain Shown
over Normal Number.
for Season.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August e.-John r
Young, manager OF the Convention Blu
reau OF the Merchants Association Of
New York. announced today that the
now Of buyers into New York City has
increased ut least 10 per cent tsAs yeal
over the normal number Of 10000 fo'
this time of the season.
All Actually Buying.
And what Is more significant" he
added. they are all actually buying"
They are selecting more carefully
1t is true. and some are buying q little
more frugally perhaps. but the fact re-
mains that thsy are buying. depression
reports to the contrary"
Mr.. Young pointed out that. prior 60
the World War. August and February
were peak months for the visiting Of
out-of-town buyers, but after the war
there was a tendency 20 spread buying
visits Throughout the year.
Pendulum Returning.
The pendulum is swinging back again
to August and February for the heaviest
purchases for the following seasons,
Mr.. Young said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
new A|R|MAL line
PURPOSE Of FLIGHT
Of PARKER CRAMER
Transamerican Corporation
Tells Why Pilot Flew
to Greenland.
PLANE WILL TAKE-0FF
FOR REYKJAvIk TODAY
Hop From Canada Over North
Atlantic Route Unknown Until
Craft Had Landed.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. August 6--Ofhcials of
Transamerican Air Lines Corporation
today confirmed reports Of the charting
of new transatlantic airmail route,
in the course of which Parker d.
(''Shorty") Cramer landed his Diesel
powered Bellanca monoplane yesterday
at Angmagsalik. Greenland, after cross
ing the Greenland ice cap.
Taking on unheralded for an un-
announced destination July a. from
Detroit, Cramer and his radio operator,
Oliver PacQuette. stole some Of the
world attention that has been riveted
on the more spectacular achievements
az aviation for-the past two weeks.
A nneager announcement from au-
thorities at Copenhagen was the first
intimation of their hazardous journey
over the treacherous ice cap, upon which
Craf1ler once was stranded and forced
to walk out.
Cramer was scheduled to take on for
Reykjagik, Iceland, today.
The route from Detroit TO Copen-
hagen is 1853 miles, 1900 miles Of 1t
over land.
Prom Detroit it extends over the Ca
madam timber lake region, past Hudson
Bay to Bafin Land, across Greenland
to Iceland and the Farce Islands to
Copenhagen.
IN the establishment OF the airnaatl
route 1t Is planned to make IL hops,
with the plane refateiing at each stop
10 carry as large pay load as possible.
LEAVES T0DAY FoR ICELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
2 j. s. PLANES MAY
|. RACE OVER PACIFIC
Lindbergh Held at Aklayik
by Bad Weather Near
Point Barrow.

BY the ASSoclateo Pfess.
TOXIC, August GA nonstop race
between two monoplanes from Toxic to
Seattle, with large cash award await
Ing the winner, appeared as q possibility
today with the arrival here by airpIane
and boat Of four American aviators.
Hugh Herndon, jr., and Clyde Pang-
born, who abandoned round-tl1e-
world race in quest of the record set BY
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, landed
at Haneda Aerodrome near here at $50
pm. ts:50 am, Eastern standard timel
today from Khabarovsk. Siberia.
A damaged wing and unfavorable
weather had held them at Khabaroysk
until their record breaking aspirations
went slimmsisng They left Khabarpvsk
at 6:56 am. today l4:5e pm. Wednes-
day. Eastern standard tiTaeD, with the
announcement they would come TO
Japan TO attempt nonstop flight to
Seattle.
Don Moyle and @. Al Allen arrived
on the NJ. S. Chichihu Mara from the
United states with the announcement
that they were contemplating nom
stop night to The Puget Scnnd netrop-
oils In the nonopIane City Of Tacoma,
now In hangar at Tachihawa Air.
drome. Seattle hes offered q s25. 900
prize for the FIRST pilot making the
night,
MOyle and Allen brought with them
q new tail assembly and snpsrcharger
fer the plane in which two projected
transpacific flights have been started.
The City OF Tacoma was brought to
Japan last year by Harold Bromley and
Harold Gatty. the latter Wiley Posts
partner on the recent understanding
flight that required but days Is hours
and 81 minutes. Bromley and Gatty
new 1900 miles toward their announced
tContinued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
WALKERS ACCOUNT
PROBE IS RUM0RED
Seabury Declines to Discuss
Banks Subpoena-Denies
Curry Inquiry.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August g. Samuel Sea-
bury, counsel to the Hofstadter Legisla-
tive Committee. today refused to discuss
report that he had subpoenaed the
bank and brokerage accounts Of Mayor
James j. Walker.
At the same time, Mr.. Seahury posi-
lively denied report that the bank ac-
counts Of John r. Curry. leader oil
Tammany Hall, have been subposnaed
Refused to Discuss.
The question as to whether the may
oT's bank accounts had been subpoenaed
was put directly to Mr. Seabury. but
brought neither affirmation nor denial.
Mr.. Seabury simply said that he would
not discuss the matter.
Meanwhile it was learned that in the
inquiry into the police department
Seabury plans to find out what means
the police have of keeping track OF
notorious gangsters Ina this city. To
this end, 1t Is understood he will sub
poena Inspector John A. Lyons. Acting
Capt. John J. Broderick and other ofii-
Gals of the department Of interroga-
ton. Broderiek is the head Of the
A44Oct4 ana nAU1us AAk9 - 94la ~ VIC VI
rectly responsible for the location of
known criminals inspector Lyons is
attached to the detective bureau.
Clubs Enioin Police.
This was. learned following the re-
eeipt BY Seabury of documents from
Corporation Counsel Arthur J. w:
HiilyB ONCE relating to ihjunctions
against the police following raids on
political and social clubs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
CIRCUS TROUPERS TIGHTEN
BELTS AS MEALS RUN LOW
Legion to Stage Benefit Show Tonight for
Stranded Employees of 1O1 Ranch,
Wild West Show.

Four hundred and twenty-five strand
ed troupers Of the i0l Ranch. Wild
West show, frightened their belts little
this morning as they waited for their
breakfast-lunch at the circus grounds
at Camp Meigs. Only two meals yes
terday--only two today.
Those who had the change smoked
cigarettes or cflewed tobacco. But most
OF them didn't have the change. They
haven't had for weeks. Some Of them
have not been paid for eight weeks.
Others, more fortunate, are only Ave
weeks and four days shy. The band Is
just two weeks behind me musicians
have the only union tn the show bush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
sackett Transmits Definite
Offer for Farm Board
Holdings to Washington.
ALSO SEEKS OPTION ON
zoe, 900 ADDITIONAL BALES
Price to Be Based on Average of
New York, Liverpool and
Bremen Markets.
By Gable to The Star.


BERLIN, Germany, August GA
definite offer from the German govern
ment to buy SOC, 900 bales OF American
cotton nov in the hands Of the Federal
Farm Board, plus an option on 200, 900
bales more, was transmitted to wash
ington last night by Ambassador Fred
eric M. Sackett, and the Germans are
waiting for an answer
The price contemplated for the cot
ton is not the IL cents . pound origi-
ally mentioned, but either the average
New York price over the next three
months or an average computed on the
New York, Liverpool and Bremen boards
Of trade prices. Germany would pay in
dollars after three years, meanwhile
paying interest of Az per cent.
The truth OF these offers--wheat and
copper, az well as cotton-seems to be
that, at President Hoovers suggestion,
the Farm Board and the copper pre-
ducers simply asked Ambassador Sackett
to mention to the Germans that they
possessed 50 much stock, whose sale
could be financed on credit II the Ger
mans purchased them. It Is felt that
ii the Americans accept the German
offer for cotton. wheat deal. for which
the German terms were transmitted TO
washington last week, would also be
acceptable, and copper men would be
encouraged to make direct trade
arrangement.
The cotton deal, II successful. involves
q transaction of from $50. 000,0O0 to
$40, OO0 900, which would be really .
loan to Germany and might encourage
bankers to renew loans to this country.
tCopyrisht. .ssi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
OLD LADIES, IDEALISTS, BIGOTS
AND REDS ROUSE PRINCES IRE
81 Hate the Bloated English Aliens Adds Svasti in
Interview-s'Tm Hot" His Comment on Weather.

slMAys produce drugs from Chinese
opium
OF prohibitlon he said: IT saw speak
try. Siam has no prohibition"
ave kick Chinese boisheytks out OF
siam Speaking Of exclusion. che
United states bars my race entirely
II hate the English. Bloated aliens.
think They're overlofds Of everything.
] wxs educAked IN England.
The cid ladies, llse ideAlists and
the hisoted caerRysaHf Of the United
states are responsible for forcing the
problems 81 narcotic tFafsic upon the
League 81 NAtiones
TIE rSauce and hIs party wili remain
here until Saturday,