davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@citerc Nmcrifaniiicrnns Scntidj
lambs.

&origen @inter ipielten bier IN
amerifa Die ainoer plobli6 ole go,
90. SSebt baben Die groBen Sim
Ser 9eutI6lonOs Die Wooe mitge-
ma6t. Die lebte Grrungenidaft Ser
Inns beiBt go, go. 9ieies Spiel
nit go 90, oieies Auf= uno ab-
Idmirren zines &do9ens nm 8anO,
lit Die lebte 2eioeni6aft Der &eids-
boltptItdoter gemoroen. SeBt bat lifl
logar Der go Yo~-&lub gebiloet,
Der elm eingetragener Serein puroe
uno 3oblrei6e 6anatifer bereits ar-
500. SIN MeIten, 10 ettDaS fann ia
MIR inn @elten groB meroen, per-
lumnleln fi6 oie &llibmitglieoer lett
t1qlid gum Iraining unO e%rnitbaften
@ettfompf. Die &Gl1me iino gefiiat
nit Meni6en. Glide gibt es ni6t,
ionoern MIR Shrdnfe an ben 8an=
BEN uno an einem 0agelbrett ball=
gen sic go Cos oes alltbS IN alien
5arben uno alien @r0Ben. Ntit Ell
mem Gong begin. einem &loDier miro
Ser &bptbmiis eeidlagerl. @er am
lGngiten Die &ugel, lei iie aus Sol5,
Metoa, S6ilopott oOer Sart9nmmi,
obne llnterbre1ung auf= uno nieoes-
rouen lolIen fam, Der lit bier Der
Sieger. @s lit elm eigenartiges 8ilb,
bic pielen grmadlenen an ben 8ar-
Oen 10 ernitbaft go go" ipielen gu
iphr11
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Sine Sitler3eitidrift in ensliidel
Sprade in Amerifa.

@er in engliider Spra6e itber oas
8rogramm Ser 9itlerbemegnng es
lit Elm 9rogramm, oos iiber Anmell-
oung auf blob oeuti 6e 8erbalt-
niile binoltsgebt in 6uper
|lGniger Sorm, nGmli6 aus Dem
M11noe ser Sreunoe Sitler's elb1 It,
etrpas leIen nil, nebme 0ie erite
Nummer Der 3eiti6rift~ samerican
@uoro", p%eroffentlidt bon Der uSfpa-
ltifo 8reB~ Bottom Waii.; sunni
1882, our Sano. Die 3eitl6rift pre-
oigt oen &ompf Settle 3, gegen Iii
6erale, oemofratiide Soeen~ uno &c
gen oie n9oftrin Der 8olfsberri6aft"
(Seite -, gegen oas gegenmartige
6inan5- uno @irti9nftsipltem Ser
@elt uno gegen nSuoab". 9aS olte-
nelte Wfotto Ser 8emegrng beiBt:
v@merifa fir oie @merifonerl~ Gin
artifel CSbe &acial 5actpr in SUI
man 4ffoirs") betont bic N%otpenoig-
felt oes Stuoiums Der &aiiefragen
uno Ser 8ererbungslebre, unO mill
befpeiIen bob Die 8~ereinigten Staa=
ten in Ser &olonial5eit unoroii0er"
&alie moren. @s finoet ii6 aber Der
Sab: nSpro6e, Nationalitdt, &eli-
gion, rationale Sitten, baben oireft
ni6ts nit &aiie 5u tun" (Seite ..
Gin meiterer Mrtifel (uSbe @reat Be
trapal~ bei6dftiet ii6 nit 3ioniS-
mus als elmer politii6en 8eDegnng
uno Dem Madtbunger ieiner @n-
banger.
9ann fommt cine grfldrlng oes
@ortes nSpoitifa~ uripriingli6 be-
8eidnete es bana6 oas Sonlfenrao,
oie CONFERENCE.-THE, oas Goo ais Spm-
boil Ser Come uno Oes Sonnengot-
tes, nno NOR angeblid Elm Salismur
Der belonil6en 0 + 6riitliden Nor-
manner, elm Symbol oes 2ebens unb
ser gfuigfeit oos @ort ielbit III
ianSfritii9 (Sansfritiid lit nidt Die
Sprade oes @oroens) un0 beoeutet
@oblfabrt, @liid. Segen. Sonnen-
anbetung ioa neiter nnor0iiden~ llr.
iprungs lein, ni6t iii0lid-orientali-
ifenl Smaltifa lit fir Sitleranbdn.
ger oos 3eiden fir 5reibeit unh
@ieoergeburt, lpie oas &ren5 oaS oes
G%hriitentums etc. lit. Ger Somen-
ftlt mar in biitorii6er 3eit in
Orient m e br 5u Sauie ols i'm
9toroen; Smaitifa lit cher orienta-
liidD Die &ultltr Guropas ioa nor
bid iein. - Gs folgt elm artifel
nSitler's n9et Names~ in TIE Miner
icon 8reB~, Der iid gegen Die
Gdm1bnamen penoet, init oenen
Sitter in Imerifa gepobnlid belegt
miro. &leinere 8emerfungen 5iebet
iiber 3ionismus, Sltoentum, iiioildc
Mnitrengungen in Amerifa, los nno
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

(oil6 in ser @oibingtoner n&ublic
9ibrorpD, melf)e Oie 3erti6en BON
Iol6en 8orboritGten reiipre=
Of e II. slber man lielt iie ni6tl 0ie
2iigen ser &riegsiobre iiben gu tief
Sn 9 Of ii 6ern lteben nod
immer Die alten Mf6rden BON Oa-
mails. Ole &inoer lerren bon Sen
BON oeuti6en y8%orbaren" D~erienften
Disqualification" BON Der n2ulita-
mia" etc, ais penit mir nod i'm
Sabre 1917 le6ten.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@aibingtOner
Sour
Or. Gmrtins in @ai6instum.

Or. Sulirs Gurtius, ebenaliger
oeutider 9luBenminiiter, iprof) bier
in 8oibington borige ISOLDE Soms-
tag @beno Dor Wiitglieoern Oes ME
iigen columbia Snititiite Of Subtle
Mffairs". Seine &eoe murbe gu
gIei6 our6 oen <nofunf perbreitet
sic entbielt ni6ts Neles, ~beban0eltc
obieftio, obne eigenen &ommentar,
Die tatiGdli6en politii6en &erbalt-
niiie ser lebten Monate uno Ser
&ei6sta9slpablen bonn 6. gtobem-
Der. 9(uf @ropbe5eiungen poute iid)
Or. GurtiuS a16 nibt einloiien.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
0entide @anberOGaef in @alhimatum

Die oeuti6en 8anoerihtoenten, Die
Somstag abeno I'M Soole Der Son
coroia~ Stride Elm oltes @eibnofts-
ipiel uno oortielblt Montog glbenO
(lino Ntittmo1 abeno ebenio in Ser
DGentrol Sigh SdooI") Elm oltoeut-
ides Spiel Ser Sotentan3" IN
oeuti6er Spra6e guns fomos our=
fiibrten, iangen 0ienstag Abeno
6 llbr einige oeutti6e @at0erlieoer
fir ben &~unofunt, barltnter 9ilien-
cron's 2elltnantlieO. Otuitf, @us-
ipra6e, Softbaltung, NOR muiterba't.
2ei0er oouerte Die &orfiibrung MIR
Is Milllten.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Sir Oas ~G~aibinetoner SoltrnaI"
&auOgIOhcn
CUR 3citgcldidtr
Mam crsic6c Die SnscnO CUR Siebe
Scs Trieocns inter @0lfern, mid)t
5ttm &rieg.
BON g. @Ieig

Ser engliI1e @eneralfelomarl6oa
MQenbp, ser @rpberer YaldltinaS
mGbreno oes @eltfrieges, lit nit
gfed)t Ser Meinung, ooB man, fuenn
man in Ser 3ufunft &riege Ginger
maBen bermei0en mon, Die Sugeno
in ser g If nidt sur 8epunOe=
rung Ser r&riegsbeloen" er3ieben
uno lie ni1t nit Dem @eoanfen an
oie .@lorie" oes &rieges erfiiaeu
oarf. SIN @egenteil, 10 meint er,
man iod Ser Sllgeno Die 9 d re If
nj II e l1n0 @ronlamfeiten Des &rie-
ges borieBen. 9ieienigen, oie ielbit
am &riege teilnabmen, ioaen ibrs
&inoer noriten Dor Dem llngebeiler-
li6en zines &rieges, leinem 8lut.
bergieBerl, leinen l1ngere6tigfeiten.
9ie @elt nuB lernen nit Dem Nad-
bar in 5rieoen 8u leben iuO Streitig=
feiten bei8ule9en. 6trdt, WiBper-
ft1noniile, l6le6te Staatsfiibrung,
beruria1en &riege. Mber Der @lo=
rieni6ein, Ser bisber Inn &riege lag,
begilint 5u ~oerblaiien. 9as iagt elm
Soloat, AaenbDl
9ieiem 3pede, Ser Slgen0 Die
S6reden oes &rieges leibbaftig,
menigiters in 8ilo uno @ort, por5lt-
fiibrert, oient oos ioeben eri6ienene
amerifonii6e Bud: u9be Sprror 81
St., geidrieben bon s. 81. Barber
(g3em Oorf, 8rerper, @orren ano
Elttnorn) ultb lit oas amerifaniihe
@egenitiid 81 Dem oeutiden @erfe
u&rieg Dem &riege~. @s gebt 6lDar
nid)t gan5 10 melt in 8orfiibrung Der
Sdreden pie oas oeisti6e 8u6 lit
aber bod pirfiam genug, Inn Gfel
Dor Dem &riegsrlibm uno Dor &rieg
als Mittel patriotil1er 3iele 5u err
meden. o@bat price @lorDl~ 10 iogt
man nad) 2eftiire oes 8u6es; ieoer
2ebrer Ser Sligeno, ieoer Militariit,
ieoer Siltorifer, io1te 0ie Sdiiler Oas
8ub leien maiden. Sitrht Dor &rieg
uno ieinen S6refen lit fein Aabeil-
mittel gegen &rieg Elm ioldes emit
ipringt MIR einem Screen, Oos Sim
fir a6iolute @ere6tigfeit, Sie6e uno
Selbltlofigfeit bat aber es bilft
ieinen Sell, Inn bic Meni6en sur
@iniidt Ser 5ru9tloiigfeit Ser @e-
maltmittel oes &rieges uno gum 5rie-
Sen 81 er5ieben.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Office: no stdftt strate, q. y
9eutide MarinciOlSnten Der Srices-
5cit geebrt in Mmerifa.

Ger 0eutihe 8otidofter, Or. BON
&rittpib, entbiiQte porigen Sonntag
morgen in Aibpiae, 3ortb Carolina.
oitf @inlooung Ser oortigen r9lmer-
icon 2egion" Elm 0enfmol 3u @bren
Ger in @ibpiQe begrabenen oeittiden
NtarineioIooter. Sine trefflide &e-
Sc Oes 9otidofters, sic aud i'm
&unOfunt 5u boren NOR, begleitete sic
feierlide Sanolung. Man frert iidl
notiirIid iiber oieie 8efunoung ome-
rifozoeuti6er Sreltn016aft.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
9entidamerifaniider SpOrt 9lnb.
8arfpiue, Mo. 81 30

ltniere Wtannidaft fiibrte am leB-
ten Spnntag elm Spiel Dor, moran
ieoer 3ui6auer feline belle 5relloe
bate. Wfan tonnte ieben, oaB unie=
re @lf cine gauge &loiie better lpor,
oesbalb alld Der bobe Sorperlauf.
Sic iebige Manni6aft lit in gutter
6orm, cine llmitealtng ioate ni6t
mebr oorgenommen mer0en.
Naditen Sonntag ipielt uniere
erite Wannl6aft gegen ben 8altimo-
rer Soccer Club auf unierem eige-
men Elabe an Ser Minneioto Mpenue
in 8%ennings. 2ebtgenonnter &lub lit
elmer Ser f~iibrenoen 8ereine in Bal
timore uno miro es fir uniere Sum
gems cine borte NhiB 81 fnaden ge-
ben. 8is oato baben miro 3 Spiele
getponnen, 2 perloren uno elm Spiel
unentidieoen geipielt. @as miro inns
Der n66ite Spnntag bringen2 Mei-
ne G~orausioge lit Sieg.
@ie ma1 aus erfabrenoer 9uele
bort, loa Die 5peite Mannifaft om
fommenoen Sonntag ibren eriten
Sieg mad Sauie brineen, piel Slid.
Die Spieler treffen lidl Inn 1 llbr
mittaes por Dem beutiden @eidaft,
INN ibre &eiie naf @aitbersburg an-
5ntreten. Gus.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

5itieren Altsipriide, Die Dem &f
gegen oas Sltoentitm oienen. Ni6ti=
ges uno llnridtiges, INNER aber be-
g~eiitert uno fampflliltig uro ebrliA
borgetrogen, miidt fid, mie 10 oft, in
abnliden 6anen, in oieier cine groBe
&eformbeipeglng nertreten0en 3eit=
idrift. Die Sitlerbepegung bat an
iheineno bier5ulanoe feinen re6ten
niQliare oeal~ erbalten. Man moee
iib oaber an Der 9ueae elb It
ebentuea Die Snformation iiber Sit
Ter bolen. 9as lit nidts weniger
als ebrlid uno anitdnoig.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Semtid in Sras in 86bmen OerbOtenl
Epaar anf ben Grie0hDfen.

Der 8iirgermeiiter BON 8rag,
SEER 8ara, bat befoblen ooB llrncn
nit Ser @l6e geritorbener in ben
Salen Ser 8erbrenmlngsinititute
oeutide Snidriften mie u&ube ianft~
nidt trogen oiirfen. Cine oeuti6e
Samilie in 8rag iu6te Inn @rluubnis
elmer iol6en auH6rift nad, es plir-
Sc aber abgelebnt, un0 Der giirger-
mei1ter CAB befannt, OaB er oieies
8erbot allf oie a%agemeinen 5rieobo-
fe ousoebnen meroe. (So 81 lelen
i'm @aibingtoner Star. @rcerpts
from Iemspapers Of other lambs, IS.
Nopember). 8ara ma6tS alio nod,
i6limmler ais Waliiiolini in Suo-
troll
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Die 2isen Der &riegs5eit egiitierem
nod immer.

@o6 INNER ltefen Die angebli6en
.@reueltaten~ oie berii6tigten uno
iiblen atrocities Ser. 9euti6en Der
@eltfriegs5eit, amerifani6 e II
S1reibern in ben @lieoern. 60 be-
ri6tet General sc arib in ieiner
ieBt beroffentli6ten &riegserinnernn-
gen nod immer BON 6euti6en barba-
ridden @anolungen, mie mir iie bon
Der &riegs8eit Der getpobnt iin6. Ser
y@oitb G"=5aa tpltroe Dor
einigen @oden ipieoer in Ser Hreiit
bier (@aibington uStar~, @rtifel
bon Sobn 6. YroctorD breitgetreten
man 5eigte i'm 8iloe bic Steae Ser
Gri6ieBung in Der Ndbe otter Sdup-
pen uno @eleiie in ODER BEL 8riiilel
uno beidrieb, pie Ser iunge, oeutide
Mufiidt-babenoe Offi5ier Die englilde
Spionin nit Dem &ebolper ielblt err
idpB, na9oem iie 5riammengebroden
mar. 9ie @earftpreiie bra6te fer
ner nod Dor elm paar Sagen elm
8ilo bon Ser &atbeorale BON &beims
in 5ranfrei6 nit einem &inipeis aui
sic &riegs5eit nas bells fired tie
great ibrine". Man lernt nidtsl Sn
Sen 0ffentliden 9ibliotbefen iteber
iebt Bidder in englii6er Sprade
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18

Gebmrtstagsfarten
in SeutIdcr pber ensliider Sprafe
limb I'M 8iro 6es Sonrnals an baben.
710-6te Str, q. %.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

front lines and, by his personal bravery,
inspired his men to valiant and sue
cesSful combat under especially difficult
conditions.
Oak Leaf Cluster.
While in command of Company B
(49th Company, 5th Regiment, United
States Marine Corps. I'd Division. dur
ing the attack on Hill 142 at 3:45 am,
June 6. Capt. Hamilton led his company
to its objective. While his company was
engaged in digging in, IL enemy ma
chine gunners stealthily approached
and proceeded to set up their guns for
the purpose of firing upon Capt. Hamll-
tons company. He discovered the enemy
before the guns were in position, and,
in company with a commissioned
officer. gallantly rushed upon the enemy,
attacking them with bayonet, dis
patching several, dispensing the remain
ing men and capturing their machine
guns The undaunted bravery and SOL
dierly conduct displayed by Capt. Hamil-
ton served to inspire the men in his
regiment with increased determination
and melted them to heroic endeavors.
Residence at appointment, District OF
Columbia.
Capt. Hamilton remained in the serv-
ice and transferred to the Marine Corps
aviation branch. He was killed in
crash at Gettysburg, Pa, June 26. 1922.
His father, Charles A. Hamilton, resides
at 1860 California street.
(copyright. l932)
Evening star., 1932-03-07
u. s. OFFERS PAPER
OF S9|)],OOO,ODO
Treasury Certificates to Be
Issued in Short Term
Financing Program.

The Treasury was in the market to-
day to borrow s9OO,00O,OO0 more to
help carry the Government over the
March financing period
Secretary of the Treasury Mills in a
formal statement last night explained
that the offerings are in Treasury GER
tificates dated March Is. One issue
will run for seven months bearing 3is
per cent interest and totaling $500 ,000,-
900 and the other for one year bearing
3% per cent interest and amounting to
$500, ,000. 900
The financing program has no con-
nection with the issue of baby bonds.
the per cent certificates of indebted
ness to be put out in small denomina
tions for the President Reconstruction
Committee organization as a means OF
Turing boarded money from its hiding
places.
Tax Receipts. Dwindle.
The issuance of the certificates Oh
March Is was made necessary by
dwindling Government receipts ana
the maturing of S623,891 500 in Ger
tificates on March Is. Taxes which
must be paid that day on 1881 income
are not expected to total more than
5000, 900 ,000 about third as much as
during the boom days OF three ana
four years ago.
The sale of the certificates will make
a total Of $4,000 100000 Of securities
sold by the Government in its tlnanc-
ing since the beginning of the fiscal
year last July /.
About half the amount, however,
went to retire maturing securities. IN
September the Treasury sold $1,100.-
600 600 of paper, while in December 1t
fioated 81 10000 ,000 Its operations
for the fiscal year, including the sale
and retirement OF Treasury bills, certifl-
Gates of indebtedness, Treasury notes
and other forms of paper have resulted
in issuance of securities totaling
sc, 6,32l, 100000 and retirement OF $4,997,-
600 600. There has been during the
period an increase in the public debt
of $1,324, 10000
Forced TO Borrow.
Sharp decrease in the Government s
receipts from all sources, led by the de-
cline In income tax payments, has
forced the Government to borrow.
For eight months of the fiscal year
the Nation had a deficit OF $l,78l ,OOO,-
600 with no hope Of checking the drop
to any great extent until June 80. even
with additional funds to be raised
through increased taxation.
In the eight months income tax col
lections totaled S658,12l 900, as COM
pared with $l,171 100000 in the same
period of the preceding year. Miscel-
laneous internal revenue dropped
s34, 600, 900 to $345, 100000 and customs
receipts fell off Sl1,000,000 to $247,-
600, 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
MILLION WORKERS
FIGHT BOARDING
Drive Opens to Put Idle Cash
Back to Work to End Ma
tiOn-Wide Slump.
By the Associated Prs-4

By the Associated Prs-z
CHICAGO, March IA million vol
unteers of the Citizens Reconstruction
Organization began to canvass the Ma
ton today to sell the Government to
the people and put idle dollars back
to work i'll industry and commerce.
They sang a song of optimism-of
returning jobs and of better business
and big talking point was an offer
ing Of United States Treasury notes of
denominations to suit most pocket
books, as low as $50. bearing 2 per
cent interest and redeemable on go
days notice. The certificates go on
sale March 10.
We're an employment agency for
idle dollars" Chairman Frank Knox
said of the drive last night IF their
owners do not wish to employ them
in normal ways, the United States
Government will give them work and
pay interest, too"
Although the war against boarding
opened in earnest today, throughout
the weeks of organization during
which appeals through the press, the
radio, the mails and posters we're
made, many boarded dollars have
found their way into banks from places
of hiding, Knox said
The psychology of the people has
been changed. Where $500 1000, 900
had been withdrawn by depositorS in
January before the citizens organiza-
ton came into being, the first three
weeks in February saw 100000 900 of
the money come back to the banks,
Knox said, and there was every reason
to believe at least an equal amount
was replaced in the last week of the
month
I'VE have only begun and the sue
cess of the drive will be measured by
the extent to which we establish the
confidence of the people, rekindle their
restore their normal financial habits
he said
Evening star., 1932-03-07

bond, with its two coupons attached
One definite advantage of the lit q
bonds, or Treasury certificates, as they
are more technically designated, Is their
liquidity according to Mr.. Pope. They
are easily converted back into cash by
giving the Government 60 days notice.
Otherwise the bonds run for one year
from March Is, with interest at 2 per
cent.
People who have put actual money
away in any kind of box. whether it
is a hidden tin box or a safety deposit
box. are losing interest every day" Mr..
Pope explained. BY taking this cash
out of hiding and placing it in
bank. checking account, in a saw
ings deposit, or in the new baby bonds.
they will place the money in use. In
the case of the baby bonds the owner
will have a Government obligation.
backed by the Government itself, guar
anteeing payment of interest.
While estimating that not a great
amount of money is actually boarded
away in this city. Mr.. Pope and the
D. c. Bankers Association are vigorous
ly behind the anti-hoarding drive and
working for its success as a measure for
restoring prosperity.
"Baby Bonds" Explained.
The baby bonds" it was explained
by NeWbold Noyes. chairman of the
Committee for the District of Columbia
Area of President HOover's Citizens Re
construction Organization. are offered
for the investment of idle funds. but
not to draw money out of banking ac-
counts. For instance, he pointed out,
1t would mean only a loss of interest
to the depOSitor to take funds from any
sound investment or savings account
where he was receiving more than the
per cent and place his funds in a
baby bond" paying 2 per cent. The
new security offered through the Presi-
dents anti-hoarding organization has
the double advantage, however. of both
security and liquidity making it attrac-
tive. 1t is payable at par and accrued
interest TO the holder on go days no.
tice to the Government.
Meantime, theaters of the city began
flashing on their screens a message of
anti-hoarding to the thousands who at
tend daily these places of entertainment
The 1rst of series of radio talks will
go on the air tonight for the campaign,
over radio station WJSV H. L. Rust.
jr, will be the speaker, beginning at
$50 o'clock
Tomorrow night, there will be three
radio addresses, Newbold Noyes, over
WMAL, at 7:30, during Radio Joe's"
radio time; Edward F. Colladay. over
WRC, at 7:45, and Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, over VOL, at 7:15 o'clock,
Evening star., 1932-03-07

The address OF President Hoover last
night over both major radio networks
signaling the start of the Govern
ment's drive against boarding was as
follows:
Nation Rich in Spirit.
at has been the spirit of its people
that has made America great Other
regions and other people have enjoyed
as great national resources as those
that we possess, but it was the spirit
of America that made this the richest
and most powerful Nation on earth.
For more than two years our people
have paid the penalty Of overspecula-
tion: but. far greater than that, they
have suffered from economic forces
from abroad that fundamentally are
the refiexes of the great war. situa-
tion for which our people had no blame.
They have stood their ground with grim
courage and resolution.
But this is no occasion to discuss
the origins or the character of the
economic forces that have developed
over the last two years. Fighting a
great depression is a war with de-
Structive forces in hundred battles
ON a hundred fronts. We must needs
fight as IN a great war; we must meet
these destructive forces by mobilizing
our resources and our people against
them.
"A thoroughly non-partisan patriotic
nrogram of reconstruction is in prog
recs The Government has eXerted it
self to the utmost to give a sound,
stable basis to the Treasury, to bank
ing. to industry and to agriculture. The
Government alone cannot produce pros
nerity. but it can liberate the inherent
resources and strength Of the American
neople. The people themselves must
apply those resources and exert that
strength.
Time for Offensive.
"The time has now arrived for new
offensive rally in the spirit that has
made America great. The battle front
TODAY is against the boarding OF cur
rency. which began about 10 months
age. and with its growing intensity be-
came a national danger during the last
four months. 1t has sprung from Tears
and apprehensions, largely the result OF
foreign and domestic causes, which now
no longer maintain. But it had grown
to enormous dimensions, and had con-
tributed greatly to restrict the credit
facilities of our country, and thus dl-
rectly to increase unemployment and
depreciate prices to our farmers.
"I believe that the individual Ameri-
can has not realized the harm he has
done when he boards even a single
dollar away from circulation. He has
not realized that his dollar compels the
bank to withdraw many times that
amount of credit from the use of bor-
roWers. These borrowers are the local
merchants, the local manufacturers,
the local farmers, and their borrowings
are the money they use to buy goods
to nav wages and the cost of keeping
their business going.
"One boarded dollar deprives some
wage Garner of at least some part OF
his pay. Multiply this simple example
bv nearly a billion and half dollars
of idle money now hidden in the coun-
try and you may get somewhere near a
true picture of the enemy Of our ma
tional security that we vaguely call
boarding. 1t strangles our daily life,
increases unemployment and sorely af-
f1icts our farmers. No one will deny
that If the vast sums of money boarded
in the country today could be brought
into active circulation there would be
Evening star., 1932-03-07
PARTY LEAVES PALATKA

PALATKA, Fla, March 7 (P).-Ac-
companied by members of her party,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who is making
tour of Florida scenic spots, left here
today by automobile for Green Cove
Springs and the Penney Farms, an
agricultural development near that city.
The motorship Sequoia, which car
ried the party up the st. Johns River
to Sanford Saturday. will proceed to
Jacksonville, where Mrs. Hoover and
her party will board it for a trip down
the east coast to Miami.
Mrs Hoover spent last night aboard
the boat here
Evening star., 1932-03-07
GILBERT HURT IN CRASH
Kentucky Representative and Wife
Not Seriously Injured.

Not Seriously Injured.
Representative Ralph Gilbert OF Ken
lucky and Mrs. Gilbert were painfully
but not seriously injured yesterday whsr
an automobile in which they were rid
ing overturned on Kentucky roac
between Shelbyville and Frankfort, ac'
cording to a message received today BY
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Because of the accident Mr.. Gilbert
notified Mrs. Norton he would be unable
to return to- Washington in time tc
attend hearing of the District sub
committee on insurance and banking
tomorrow at 10:30 am. The commit
tee will consider the pending bill tc
require insurance companies incorpo-
rated under the laws of the District
to maintain headquarters in the city.
Evening star., 1932-03-07
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

recorded in the official citation,
n George w. Hamilton, captain,
II 5th Regiment, United States
4 \ Marine Corps, I'd Division, Amer
ican Expeditionary Force, re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross
for extraordinary heroism in action
with the enemy near Bois de Belleau
Evening star., 1932-03-07

Chateau Inlerry
France, June 6,
1918. Capt. Ham
ilton displayed the
highest type of
courage and lead
ership when, on the
first day of the
Chateau Thierry
battle his command
was under decimat-
ing fire Of machine
guns from the front
and both f1anks.
All of his officers
but one and most
of his non-commis-
stoned officers hav-
ing been killed or
wounded, he passed
IN and down bis