davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
WALSH ASSAILS HOOVER

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, october IA [0
Senator David I. Walsh Of Massachu-
setts, addressing a Democratic rally
here last night, charged that President
Hoover refused to face the realities Of
the prohibition situation as long as he
could, just as he refused to face the
realities Of the economic debacle."
When the depression came, he de-
clared, "the administration, though
amply warned, was wholly unprepared
was woefully belated in formulating
any effective and adequate relief, blum
dered badly on almost every turn and
in the adoption of the present emer-
gency aid to our situation was driven
rather than led"
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Sterling Exchange Rates.

NEW YORK, october IA Especially,
Rates for sterling exchange opened
cents in the pound below the
figure at which a month ago it was
1erorted that British currency would
be stabilized 1t is also several cents
in the pound lower than the point at
which Il had been ''regged" by the
British government for nearly three
months. At this season of the year
all of the normal factors are against
a rise in sterling. Opinion among in
ternational bankers here. who reflect
their associates in London. has now
veered around to the idea that the rate
for sterling may go considerably lower
before the end Of the year and that
its stabi,ization Is some distance of.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
pears, 7sa1 90; per.

s5a1.25: alligator pears, 7sa1 90; per.
simmons, $50.
-Pctatoesi 10o-poand cacks,
Local 10; sweets, 60s75; Idaho bakers,
2.00a2.2 .25a tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 4Oa
so; Cucumbers, 2.56;F broccoli, $50;
squash. 2-peck, baskets, 50a75: cabbage,
85al 90; cauliiower, 1.50al75; salafy,
per dozen punches. 60; corn, $50: kale,
so; spinach, 65a75; string beans, 50a1 90;
Emas, 2.75a3 90; carrots, bushel baskets.
3.00a3.25; beets, per dozen punches. 40a
SO; turnips, bushel. 50a60; eggplant,
75a1 90; lettuce, Iceberg, 300a350.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

now living in Paris: Mrs. Horton Pope
OF Denver, Mrs Hedley v. Cooke, Mrs.
George e. Pfaster. Mrs. Lee Benoist and
Mai. Campbell Turner Of Washington,
and Sister st. Mary Edith Of the Con-
gregation de Notre Dame Of Lewis
ton, Me. Two granddaughter, Mrs.
George Y. Worthington and Mrs. Henry
Ravenel, also live In Washington. Two
Of her children died recently. Her
eldest, Lizinka Turner, died three years
ago in Funchal, Madeira. and her first
ago in st. Louis.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. Burial will be In Nash
vile, Tenn.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
APPLE SHIPMENTS GAIN
FOR WEEK is NOTED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1A-Shipment
Of 81 500 barrels of apples from the pert
of Baltimore this week is pointed to with
encouragement in local shipping circles.
Eighteen thousand barrels were con-
signed to Manchester, Englend-three
times the quantity of apples forwarded
to the Manchester area last year. The
other shipment of $500 barrels was con-
signed to France. Special effort is being
made to get apples to England before
the new tariff is effective.
During the 1892 season over 1872,
600 barrels of apples were shipped
through this port.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SH0WALTER IS GIVEN
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
Rites Held for Former Policeman
Who Shot Self-Wife's Con-
dition Little Improved.

Private funeral services for Cecil z.
Showalter, 40. retired policeman. who
shot himself Wednesday after attacking
his wife. Mrs. Annie T. Showalter,
we're held at H. M. Padgett's funeral
home. l3l Eleventh street southeast,
at 1:30 pm. today. Burial will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Meanwhile the condition Of Mrs.
Showalter, who has been at Casualty
Hospital since the attack, continued
serious. although attaches of the hos
pital said she showed scme improve
ment Her condition will not allow her
to be moved enough to take X-ray
photographs Of her skull, possibly frac-
tured by blows with a blackjack They
lived at 3606 Brothers place southeast.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
GUST UNIFORMED GUIDES
Police Halt Practice of Hailing
+: Autos Approaching City.

United States park police today oust-
ed guides on the Memorial avenue OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge project
who delay traffic by hailing automobiles
approaching Washington.
This action followed complaints that
men in uniform had halted cars on the
boulevard and asked to show the motor
lists around Washington. In many
cases, it was pointed out, the guides
have uniforms and badges similar 70
those of police, and motorists halt
thinking they are being stopped by po-
lice.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
ALBERT ASCENDS
DANGEROUS PEAK
Belgian King Scales Crozzon
di Brenta, 9,400 Feet High,
in italian Alps.
ny the Associated Press.


TRENT, Italy, September SKIING
Albert of the Belgians has scaled Croz-
gon di Brenta, 9,400 feet high, one OF
the hardest climbs in the Dolomitic
Alps, it was learned here yesterday.
1t was reported he made the ascent
Of the almost perpendicular rocky pin
nacle after 10 hours of perilous strug-
gle.
King Albert always has been an en-
thus:astic mountain climber. Though
he is now 81 years old. he has spent
many Summers, even in recent years, in
the Alps.
Two years ago he left the Italian
Tyrol with records in climbing equaled
by few of the crowned heads in his
tory.
He was acclaimed a hero after that
trip when he saved a number of guides
below him on Brenta Summit from prob
able injury or death. He held up a
huge loosened rock with his breast and
hands until the guides moved out Of its
path
The ascen6ed Brenta Summit, II 900
feet; East Brenta wall. Lower Castle,
Refuge Cross, Lower Brenta and Low
Tower during that Summer.
In August, 1929, the King scaled
Englehoerner Peak at Meringen, Swift
Eerland.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Marine Corps Orders

Capt HUI H. Phipps, detailed as an
assistant quartermaster, effective Sep
tember 6.
Lieut.. Robert H. Mcdowell promoted
q first lieutenant on September to
rank from September l.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk Fletcher
B. Crugar. promoted a chief quarter
master clerk on August 80 to rank from
July /.
The following officers have been as
signed to the stations indicated:
To 4th Regiment, Shanghai China:
Lieut.. Col. Harold F. Wirgman. Maj
John L. DoXey, Capt Sherman L. Zea,
Capt Charles NJ Muldrow, Capt Nor
ton A. Richal, First Lieut. Richard
Pagan, Second Lieut.. Bankson T. Hol-
comb, jr; Second Lieut. Donovan D.
Suit, Second Lieut.. Edmund B. Games,
Second Lieut.. Edward j. Dillon, Sec
ond Lieut.. Charles r. Jones, Second
Lieut.. Samuel G. Taxis, Second Lieut..
Robert L. Mckee, Second Lieut.
Robert H Williams and Second Lieut.
Walfried H. Fromhold.
To Pieping China: Capt Erwin
Mehlinger, First Lieut.. Charles G.
Wadbrook.
To Cavite, P. T.: Second Lieut.. Billy
w. King.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

tate Of undetermined value to his two
children, Alexander P Morgan and Mrs
Sarah M Gardner.
His will, as filed for probate in Sur
rogate's Court yesterday, explained he
had made no bequest to the widow, Jo-
sephine Perry Morgan OF Princeton,
N. j., because he had made ample
provision" for her. The son and daugh-
ter also received personal effects.
The art museum of Princeton Uni
versity received all my engravings and
Evening star., 1932-09-08

cial condition may force upon them a
six weeks 'payless vacation" between
now and the end Of the year.
At meeting Of the Municipal Sink
ing Fund Commission, the mayor said
that 'stagger system" Of payless va
cations must be inaugurated to enable
the city to pay $11 200 900 interest on
outstanding municipal bonds due De-
cember 81.
This burden. the mayor said, presents
an obstacle TO the meeting of the full
pay roll. Officials estimated the payless
vacation plan would effect an aRTreeate
saving Of about $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
BLOOD ON AUTO MYSTERY
License Plates Under Seat Start
Hunt for Evanston Physician.

CHICAGO, September 8 (P).-Discov-
cry Of license plates issued to DR.. Frank
Lock. former Evanston physician, under
the rear seat of a blood-Stained and
fire-damaged automobile yesterday, con-
fronted police with mystery as to the
doctors whereabouts.
Authorities expressed fear the doctor
may have been slain. No one could be
found who had seen DR.. Lock since he
left his Evanston Offices last January.
The automobile was found Tuesday
night in suburban Oak Park. There
were splotches police said we're blood
stains on the cushions. Oak Park resi-
dents said man drove the car to the
site where it was found and then fed
Police said the automobile had been
stolen from Morris Goldberg, Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
BUSINESS MEN HEAR
TALKS ON CONDITIONS
Wisconsin -Macomb Club Is Host to
Speakers at First Dinner
Meeting.

Representatives Of other Washington
business organizations were guests last
night of the Wisconsin -Macomb Busi-
ness Mems Association at its first dinner
meeting in Cokinos Restaurant. 37o9
Macomb street. James r. Laird, the
principal speaker, was introduced by
Arthur C. Smith, POSTMASTER.
The guests, who made brief talks on
business conditions in Washington, in
cluded DR. F. Homer Curtis, U. M.
Frampton, w r. Dott Of the Alexander
Hamilton Institute; F. w. Loepch, presi-
dent of the Center Market Business
Mems Association; William Dismer,
president of the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association; John
Fowler, president Of the Brookland and
Langdon Business Mems Association,
and w. M. Kessick Of the Central Busi-
ness Mems Association.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
IMMIGRATION CONTROL
HELD WELFARE FACTOR
Commissioner Hull Tells Rotary
Club Importance of General
Understanding.

Harry E. Hull, United States COM
missioner Of immigration, told the
Rotary Club yesterday the welfare of
the country would be served by more
general understanding of the Importance
of immigration control.
Commissioner Hull related how the
movement to restrict the entry of aliens
started in San Francisco in 1882 as a
matter for State regulation and later
became a national function as q result
of Supreme Court ruling.
w. w. Everett, past president, pre-
s1ded at the Rotary meeting, held over
O luncheon at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
"MICKEY FINN DIES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, September 8
OP.-John H. Mickey Finn, II, for
mer theatrical manager and newspaper
man. died at his home here early today
Born in Grand Rapids Mich. he
was associated in his early days with
the late Frank l. Cobb, who later be-
came editor OF the New York World
Finn came to Rochester in 1908 TO
manage two Rochester theaters for j
H. Moore. then owner of vaudeville
houses in Detroit and Rochester.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Curtis on Way to Capital.

TOPEKA, Kans., September P).-
Vice President Charles Curtis and his
sister, Mrs. Dolly Gam, left by train
last night for washington. They came
to Topeka for the funeral services Tues
day for their brother-in-law, jerome
COlyin
Evening star., 1932-09-08

and pamphlets relating thereto, and my
Greek terra Gotta vases
Morgan retired from the banking
field in 1906 to collect art objects and
died August 10 In Switzerland.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Reduction in
Round Trip Fares
459o

To all B. & o.
points. l. e a v e
Friday noon TO
midnight Satur-
day. r Q I u r n
until midnight
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
PAY LAPSE THREATENS
QUAKER CITY EMPLOYEES
Six Weeks Vacation without Pay
May Be Forced on $4,000,
Mavor Warns

Mayor Warns.
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Philadelphia's $4,000 cIty-county en-
ployes were warned yesterday by Mayor
j. Hampton Moore that the city's flnan-
Evening star., 1932-09-08
JUNIUS MORGAN LEAVES
BULK TO CHILDREN
Widow Omitted From Will as
"Amply Provided" For-Art
Given Princeton Museum.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 8.-Junius
Spencer Morgan, a cousin Of J. P. Nor
man, willed the major share Of an es-
Evening star., 1932-09-08
250o

To Middle West,
including c h j.
G a 4 o and ST.
Louis. Lea We
Saturdays. Re-
turn within 80
days,
Evening star., 1932-09-08
EXCURSIONS
$3.50 New York
Neupark
Elizabsth-Piainfield

SUNDAY. SEPT. II AND 2S
Leave Washington 1900 mid
night or 7:15 a. M. Return same
day.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

S12b Saturdays and Sundays.
$3.50 daily. Good for days.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

-Al-wool pants, fully lined, full
cut with extended waistband and
22-in. bottoms. They were made for
us by a maker of fine quality trou-
sers, in varied browns and grayS.
Sizes IL to 20.
Second Floor-7th st.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
$500 Atlantic City

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
Leave Washington 1888 or s:1S
a. m. Return same day.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Patterns and colors that
men like-figures, stripes, and
allover effects, in silks and
silk mixtures. It's a special
event that you won't want
to miss!
Street Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

W. S. Gartley, who mas been In Juneau several days, left for his home in Wrangsll aboard the Ad- miral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
BANK OF RYDER
 CLOSES DOORS;
 RESERVE FALLS
Banking Board to Ask for Receiver for Portland
 Canal Bank

The Bank of Hyder, capitalized for $25,000, has been ordered clos ed by the Territorial Banking Board, it was announced today by w C. Smith, Territorial Treasurer and Secretary of the Board. De- posits at the time of the banks latest report were approximately $4O,O00.
 The closure wes decided upon last night at a special meeting of the Banking Board which was called by Gov. Parks immediate ly upon his return here from Sit- ka, to consider request of the bank for the appointment of a re- ceiver. H. E. Haddon, cashier of the institution, has been named custodian pending further action by the Banking Department.
 A telegram received by 1t yes terday from J. A. Hall, President of the bank, said owing to the call of some loans of the bank by outside institutions its legal reserve was reduced below the necessary 20 per cent mark and asked that a receiver be named to take it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
BOY BORN AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arnold Raybourp of Haines is the mother of 9 son born Mon- day at St. Ann's hospital,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
SiTKA NORMAL, !. SAYS GOVERNOR
Parks Returns from Week. end Trp to Sitka; Con-
 ditions Fair
sttka is apparently enjoying at

Sttka IS apparently enjoying at least normal good times and is op- tiiniStic over its abaility to wealth CT any storm, is the impression of Gov. George A. Parks who re- turned home last night after Q brief visit there.
 The fishing industry is opening up fairly we'll. The Sitl1a Cold Storage increasing materially it's storage facilities by constructing an addition to the main building. Work on the new structure is we'll under way.
 The Pioneers Home is in fine shape, the Governor said. Resi- dents of the Home are well cared for and contented.
 The Governor made the trip to Sitka on the Tallapoosa, but returned on the Admiral Rogers when the Coast Guard Cutter had to make a voyage to the Aleutians in search for the gasboat Eunice, missing for almost a month be- tween Unalaska and Atka The cutter left Sitka at 2:30 a. m Sunday, after having put the Gov ernor, Dean c. E. Rice and Lieut.. w. H. Hodges ashore to look for other quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13


 ence, he listed the following laughs of the laugh makers:
 Kicking a Curb
 ITO see a man stumble over a curb and then turn around to kick it."
 ITO watch an under wealth CT gentleman try to find the sleeves in his overcoat."
 ITO see a director go into fit of rage over something he unknow- ingly did himself"
 ITO sleep soundly on the back of the set while the rest of the cast goes into take g or "A of a particularly difficult scene"
 Director Only Scowls
 Cyril Gardner, director, only scowled his appreciation.
 Foster thought some of the &C., tors who are seriously cast as newspapermen in some picture plays are as funny as anything he has ever seen. Foster used to be newspaper reporter in Indiana, and played newspaper reporters on the stage and screen on five diff ferent occasions. He plays a taxi cab driver in Reckless Living"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
SWE:E ETHEARTS
 TO PARADE AT
 1 AM. PREvIEW
Hilarious Comedy To Show Regularly at Capitol
 tomorrow

Alice White, Marie Provost, Lloyd Hughes, Ray Cooke and Ken neth ThompScn are all cast in prominent roles in 1Sweethearts on Parade" the hilarious comedy which will be previewed at l o'clock tonight and be shown regularly tomorrow at the Capitol theatre.
 Fast action is aided by bright dialogue and comical situations. The locale of the story is laid for the major part in an amusement park of large city. Other scenes are unfolded in a department store, aboard a United States cruiser, a millionaire's yacht and working girls apartment.
 Hughes and Cooke portray a ma- rine and a goIb respectively and their several cumulative moments furnish many hilarious sidellgllts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
ADVENTIST LEADERS
 TO HOLD MEETINGS

The Seventh-day Adventist mis- sion boat Messenger, is on it's way from Ketchikan to Juneau with eight persons aboard. It is expect ed that it will remain here about ten days or two weeks.
 Elder I. J, Woodman, President of the Washington Conference and Elder NJ L. Rice, President of the Upper Columbia Conference, are coming as committee of the North Pacific Union Conference to advise and lay plans for the fu- ture work of it's Alaska Mission.
 Special meetings, which will be announced after the arrival of the Elders Woodman and Rice, will be held in the Seventh-day Adventist Chapel while they are here.
 J. J. Jeffreys, travelling man, ar- rived in Juneau aboard the Admiral Ropers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
HARDING HEARS
 SUIT FILED TO
 RECOVER TAXES
Sits in Case by Territory Against Bristol Bay
 Packing Co.

Trial Of a suit agains the Bris- tol Bay Packing Company, filed by the Territory for alleged under payment of taxes. was started in the Federal District Court this morning before Judge Justin w. Harding. It covers a period of several years between 1923 and 1930 and approximately $56,0OO is involved.
 It is charged that the company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

has made it's returns for taxation purposes for two salmon canning plants when as a matter of fact it operates a single plant-at Kog- giing. c. P. Hale, owner of fhe company, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco tor the case.
 Attorney General John Rust gard is appearing for the Terri tory, and R. E. Robertson repre- sents the defendant. The case is being heard without a jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

 over. No other details were giv- en.
 The bank is g domestic corpora ton. Control of it's stock is large ly in the hands of E. E. Hall and the Hall Company, and the Dan iei Lindeborg estate,
 Treasurer Smith said today that a petiGon would be filed by the Banking Beard in the local Fed eral District Court asking for the appointment of a receiver as soon as the necessary papers could be prepared. Until an examination has been made no statement of assets and liabilities will be avail able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
uNDERooEs OPERATION

Mrs. Martin Lynch of this city successfully underwent a surgical operation yesterday at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

Mrs. Fred Madsen left on the Admiral Rogers last night for Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

Old papers fer sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
nn0her:. s
And so
 the word gets around!

''I didn't know a ciga- rette could taste so good" one smoker tells another and so the good word gets around.e
 Chesterfields are mild er-they taste better that what more and more smokers are finding out every day! H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13

ing, " which will show for the last times tonight at the Capitol thea tre, decided to find out during the filming of the picture al Universal City.
 Slim Summer vile, who alsc appears in the picture, was sin gled out to fur nisih the infor- nation, and from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

The Card Party which was to have been given by the Holy Trin- ity Guild next Friday has been postponed until Friday, April 22.- Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
HORSE RAGING PLAY WILL END
 RUN TONIGHT
Reckless Living Showing at Capitol; Has Not
 able Cast

What amuses a great comedian? Ricardo Cortez, Mae Clarke, Nor man Foster and the others of the cast of Universal's Reckless Liv-
Evening star., 1932-03-01

ANSWER TO YESTERDAY PUZZLE
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Stage Models in Museum.

Thirty new models Of stage settings
used in the Wagner Festival plays
have been added to the collection In
the Wagner Memorial rooms at Bay
reuth. They show graphically the de-
velopment of the scenic stage art since
1876. One OF the settings used In the
drama for the Venus Grotto of
"Tannhauser" is faithful reproduction
Of the "Marchendom" In the Fairy
0rottoes at Saalfeld. Thuringia. Sieg-
fried Wagner visited the grottoes last
year and ordered the reproduction for
"Tannhauser." Many visitors to the
plays have gone to see the grottoes
which are the only vari-colored stalac-
tite caves in the world.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

Australia's wool production this sea-
son Is believed to be 100000 bales IN
excess Of last year.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

Across.
/. Indian term Of address.
6. A mergenser.
10. Boast.
IA. Honor highly.
Is. Lease.
IS. Molten volcanic matter.
IT. Anchorites.
18. Indigo plant.
10. Soon.
90 City in Finland.
81. Tormenting.
"a. Spasmodic movement.
26. Animal inclosure.
27. Heated resentment
%. Lenient.
30. Entangled.
"a. Hunting expedition.
So. Large hall: Spanish.
80. Period.
40. Kidnaps.
43. Doctrine.
A. Anything sour.
46. Electrical atom.
47. Carnivorous animals.
49, Fetter.
81. Coin of India.
81 Extinct bird
SO. Arabian name.
81. Measuring stick.
58 Pertaining to monastic life.
So Leaf bud.
64 Small poems.
65 Metal
&C. Tawny yellow color.
SO. Parcels.
90. River in France.
20. In no degree.
II. Irish.
70. Exigency.
70. Each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
'THEYoTELL AE, ~ s. !
gA~Ar~ fGST55T2EJWls01N

he has worked up TO election day
and then gone home III.
Ed Hart, Fourth ward Repub-
lican chairman. biting his nails and
stirring uneasily as reports are
brought in on the standing OF his
brother-in-law, L. Lynn Logsdon, in
his neck and neck race against
Frank Cones for the treasurer
nomination.
Logsdon was one OF the two
trades that brought the junior Re-
publicans back into the fold The
other was the promise that the or
ganization would take John o. Lewis
and defeat Judson L. Stark for
prosecutor.
Three out of four winners WASH
so bad. The Master Clocker picked
Chamberlin and Sheriff Buck
Sumner TO win without effort. and
Jim Deery and Stark 10 cop the
tight places. Stark came through
like a flash. but Deery appears to
be trailing. although there still are
man. precincts out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-05
BRITAIN LIKELY
TO URGE WAR
DEBTS SLASH
rs Per Cent Reduction All
Round Probably Will Be
Proposed.

world coDvrizht. 1897. bv United Pressl
LONDON, May 5.-The British
government is credited in vell-ln-
formed circles today with the inten-
ton TO propose at least a Is per
cent all-around reduction Of war
debts and repsrations at the Lau-
same conference meeting in June.
Several unimpeachable sources
revealed TO the United Press that
recent developments in the world
economic situation, particularly the
increasing gravity Of Germany's
predicament, brought a radical
about-face in Britain's attitude.
Financial circles and some poll
ticians are understood TO fear Ger
many not only was on the verge Of
defaulting on reparations payments,
but also on her commercial debts
II was believed that Britain's new
attitude is due primarily to the fear
that such German default inevi-
tably would precipitate the already
precarious positions Of international
banking firms, centuries old and
we'll known throughout the world.
Some quarters even stated that
Chancellor OF the Exchequer He
vile Chamberlain's recent req lest
for a secret fund Of ESQ 600, 900 TO
stabilize exchange was influenced
more by the diesre to furnish finan-