davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-09
STEEL INGOT PRODUCTION
FAR AHEAD OF YEARS AGO
By the Associated Press.
NEyvIy VNDH Cnnk1r@Ln~

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September s.-Steel in
got production in the United State dur
ing August, as estimated by the Amer
ican Iron and Steel Institute, was at
1912 per cent of capacity.
This was a substantial reduction from
the July rate of 58.95 per cent, but with
the exception Of that month, August
was the best since April of 1881. The
level OF operations last month showed
striking gain over August Of 1882,
when the rate dropped to 1850 per
cent. the lowest in the history Of this
tabulation.
Actual ingot production for the
month was placed at 2900,611 tons,
against. 3,203,810 in July, and only 846,-
703 in August of 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. September AO.-Wools
continued to sell quite freely in the Sum-
mer, street market at the week end, par
both secured and in the original bags.
prices are strong and tend to higher levels.
SO-S2 French combinR. 1880; halfblood
1880; three-eighthshlood. 1917, and quar-
quoted at 32-33. halfblood 1894; three
siehtsblood. 3s-40, and ouarterblood. 37-3s,
crease basis.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
OIL NEARS PRICE
D FAVORED BY ICKES
Top Oklahoma and Kansas Crude
Brings 81 Cents After Swarm
of New Postings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, September 9-As
result of a 15-cent increase now eff
fective, midcontinent crude oil rested
today within a short step Of the Sill
Secretary Ickes, the oil administrator
has indicated he considers fair top
price.
Top gravity Oklahoma and Kansas
crude was worth 81 cents barrel after
an unprecedented swarm of new post
ings Oil in other midcontinent dis
tricts was increased 10, IL and IS cents,
as virtually every company Of conse-
Quence agreed to the advance.
Companies with Offices hundreds Of
miles apart issued complicated sched-
ules simultaneously that were identical
in many cases as to pool and price.
There were published reports here
today another 15-cent increase may be
expected during the day or around the
first of next week at the latest
The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana an
nounced its second tank wagon and re-
tail increase for gasoline Earlier in
the week half-cent boost was posted
and today an additional cent increases
becomes effective.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. September 8 lP.-The Reichs-
bank statement as Of September z shows
the following changes in reichsmarks: Gold
and bullion increases IS.122,OOO; reserve
in foreign currencies decreased 1884 900;
bills Of exchange and cheques decreased
81 .SS1 900; silver and other coins increased
1S,0l7 900; notes on other banks increased
4.757 600; advances decreased 14,36S,OOO;
decreased 4142O,0O0; notes in circulation
decreased 1907 900; other maturing OBJ
abilities increased 21,sl7 900. Total gold
holdings. 3"5 5.442 900. Note coverage, 11.6
per cent. Rate OF discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September lP,.-Eggs a.
436. frmer. Mixed colors. special packs
or selections from fresh receipts, "0a24
1ok; mediums, 80 pounds. Halls dirties,
No; ]. ~ pounds, 14al412: average checks.
12ha13; refrigerator, mediums, 14L2a15.
Butter. S,156. irregular. Creamery, first
(S@-91 scoresl. 19a21h; centralized 600
ecoreb. 20h1a20a.
Dressed poultry steady to arm and un-
changed. Live poultry slow, unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
LUMBER ORDERS DROP !.
TOLOWEST SINCE April

BY the Associated Press.
Lumber orders totaled 14207s, 900
feet during the week ended September
g continuing their decline to the low
est point since last April.
\ In making this announcement, the
National Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation said also that production by
leading mills was the lowest since July.
amounting to 8399s, 900 feet. Ship
ments from the mills amounted to 183,-
900 feet.
Unified orders at the mills declined
further to the equivalent Of II days
average production, compared with Is
days operations a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
INTERSTATE SALES CLIMB.

NEW YORK, September 9 P.-In7
terstate department stores reports Au-
gust sales volume at sl,394,011, an in
crease of 214 per cent over year
ago. The figures do not include gro
ceries and leased departments. july
sales were "a per cent under the same
month of 1882. ,,r
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 9-Dearth of
new speculative buying, together with
rains in Argentina, practically the first
in six months, led to decidedly lower
prices for all cereals today.
Moderate temporary support for wheat
developed after fall of cents .
bushel, but rallies lacked vigor. Paris
reports that European wa- would cer-
tainly take place if Austria became a
part of Germany, were of no effect as
q market influence.
Wheat closed shaky at the days bot
tom level, 134a21s under yesterdays
finish: corn, 11sa112 down; oats, 3sa34
of, and provisions varying from 20
cents decline to a rise of cents.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
COTTON FIGURES GIVEN,

NEW YORK, September 9 [R.-
Movement of American cotton into,
sight this week was 259,000 bales
against 272,000 last year. Forwardings
to mills Of the world aggregated 2l5, DOB.
bales as compared with 238. 900, while
exports of $4,000 bales compared with
$4,000 last season.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
FAVORABLE DIVIDENDS
REFLECT IMPROVEMENT
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September e-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
totaled II. we'll above the average of
recent weeks, while unfavorable changes,
numbering two. were the smallest for
any week of the past five years, says
Standard Statistics Co. in the week end
ed September /. There were IS favor
able and eight unfavorable revisionS.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
NEW FINANCING SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, September 9 (R-New
financing scheduled for next week by
"a municipalities totals $5,18O,038, says
the Daily Bond Buyer. The largest
item is q $3.50, 900 issue Of State Of New
Hampshire 3h per cent bridge bonds.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
GRAND UNION SALES UP.

NEW YORK, September (P.-Sales
of the Grand Union Co. for the four
weeks ended September 2 totaled 81
281.2 .29S. compared with $2,277,fe2 a
year ago. ~,
Evening star., 1933-09-09

CHICAGO, September R.-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list of
transactions in stocks On the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-09-09
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. September R.-Index of
1881, equals 1OO):
Today. 1857; previous day. 1877.
1899 1899 hish. 1882: 1899 low. 5s5.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
R0Nn ON NEW YORK
DO IN - STOCK EXCHANGE
ReeeveA by Private Wire Direct y Ths Star 0Asa
UNITED STATES.
IA lea ara IN 81 .OOO.l

U s ~ s 46-56...
u 8 Is 44-54.....,
U S 4As47-52....
Abitibi PAP 5s' '53.
Allegheny 5s -.
Allegheny IS '4s.
Allegheny IS so.
Allis-Chalm S. '37.
Am Chain db IS '33
Am F P SIS 2030....
Am Metal s u "a.
Am Sm&Ref SIS ~.
Am T&T Az 80.
Am T&T C tr SIS '46
Am T&T deb So 80 .
Am T&T deb 5s IS
Am T&T 6 II '43.
Am Wat Wks 5s'3+
Am w W & f 6s rs
Am Wr Pap IS Al.
Argentine 5s AS.
Argentine IS '6l NJ.
Argentine 6s A ST.
Argentine 6s B '5S.
Arm & Co 4hs3s.
Arm Del 5 II 8 49,.
Atchison gn As '95.
Atl G l. col As 50.
Att Gulf&WI $3.50.
Atl Ref db SIS 81.
Australia y 5 '5S..
Australia IS '5S.
Australia IS st.
Austrian Is 81.
B & o 1st 4s'4s....
3 & o Ans so. .....,
B & o ref 5s' '9s.
B & o RI 6s C '95.
B 4 o Sw DIV 5s so.
Belgium 6s '55.
Belgium 6 Us 40.
Belgium Is 3d..
Belgium Is '5S.
Bell Tel Pa 5s B'4S
Benef Loan IS As.
Berlin 6 y '50.....
Beth Stl pm IS '3s..
Beth Stl rf 5s AZ. ..
Bordeaux IS "a.
Brazil 6 u 8 49,
Brazil IS '41.......
Bremen Is '35.
Bklyn Man IS A '6S
Buenos A r 6s 81.
Canada 4s'6o.....
Canada 5s'52.....
Can Nat Ry Al s'51
Can Nat Ry Az s'55
Can Nat IS SO July
Can Nat 5s 69 OCT.
Can Nor Az s'35. =.
Can Nor db 6 u s4s
Can Nor deb Is 40.
Can Pac deb ~.
Can Pac Az '46...
Can Pac AVS 80.
Cent III E&G 5s 81
Cert-td-db 5 u '43.
Ches Corp 5s At. :.
C & o gen 4iis'9 '92.
C & o AIS B '95.
c & o con 5s '39. =.
c B & Q gn As '5S.
C B & @ rf SO H..
CB&Q Ill 3hs'49..
Chi Grt West As SO
Chi-Ind&L gn 5S'66
Chi Ind&L gn 6s'66
C NJ & StP gn 4s'S9
c NJ StP&P 5s '75.
ad SIS 1000
Chi&NW ANS 2037
Chi&NW an s C'37.
Chi INV ~ $40.
Chi&NW rf 5s 2037
Chi RIP RI As "a.
Chi RIP 4hs 80.
Chi r l Avs so.
Chi Rwys 5s' '27...
CTI1&SE in SIS 80.
C w Ind en- 4S 5z
C & w Ind 5 As 81.
Chile IS 81. -.
Chile 6S 81 Jan.
Chi Mtg Blk 6 81
Chi Mtg Blk Gas 81
L 4 "a sE'77
Clev Ter 5 Us A'7z.
Colomb IS 81 Oct.
Colon Oil Is '38....
Colo & Sou Az 8 IS
Col G&E 5s '52 May
Com Inves S 40
Con G NY 4hs 81
Con Gas NY SIS 81.
Con G NY 5 AS.
Con Pow Jap 7s'44
Copenhag 4 u '53.
Copenhag IS '52...
Cuba S hs'45.....
Cuba Nor 5 u 8 ~.
Cuban Cane P $3.50
Czecho IS so.
Del&Hud ref 4s'43
Del & Hud 5 II 81
Denmark 4 n S so.
Denmark S - '55..
Denmark 6s'4z....
Denver Gas SIS 81.
D & r CIR en- As IS.
D G. r G w 5s'55..
D & r G w IS '78.
Det Ed Ans D 81.
Dodge Bros 6s 40.
Duquesne4 u sA'67
Dutch Ea st l Sc At
Dutch East ] 6s 81
Erie Con s'96....
Erie gen As '96.
Erie ref 5s '67.....
Erie ref 81 rs.
Finland 5hs S '5S. ..
Finland 6 n '56.
Finland Is so. ....
Fran Ind 7 Y S AZ.
French CIV Is '49.
French CIV IN Sal.
Gen Th-Eq 5s'40..
Ger Cent Blk 6s '3s.
Ger Cen Blk $3.50 ].
Ger Cen Blk $3.50 o
Ger Cen Blk Is so.
Ger Gov S Us IS.
German 6 n s so.
German Rep Is '49.
GoodHopeS&I 7s'45
Goodrich 6s'45....
Goodyr Rub IS ST.
CT Brit&1r S hs'37
GRIT Nor ans D '7s.
Grt Nor 4hs E IT.
CIR. Nor $685..
Grt Nor gn 7s'3e.
Greek 6s '68.
Hudson Coal 5s'e2
Evening star., 1933-09-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, September R.-B
silver easier, a lower at 36Ss.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO. September o OP,.-Wheat, No.
2 hard, S2l7; corn. No > yellow. 46A-47:
49, rye. Wnie no sales: barieS a 4s.75 timothy
seed. 45O-75 hundredweight; clover seed,
9.50-11.25 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
MINING EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, September 9.-Mining
1vchoroo.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
Japanese Us "a. .
Jugosl Bnk Is 81. .

Lack Stl 5s A so.
Laclede Gas 5s "a.
Lacleds S rs c '53.
Laclede b rs D go.
Leh Val-cn IS 200S
Leh-V en- N S zoos
Long Isl db SIS 81.
Lorillard IS '51....
Lorillard 7s'44....
La & Ark SIS Co..
Lou G & Ell 81 A'62
Lyons 81 '34.
McKes & r 5hs5o.
Marseille 81 '34....
Midvale Stl 5s'SS. d.
Mil e Ry&L 6s'6l.
MSP&SSM S. gt'3S
M K & T LIST Is go.
NJ K & T 81 A 81.
M K & T adj 50 81.
Mo Pac gn Is rs.
Mo Pac IF IS A IS.
Mo Pac IS r IT,.
Mo Pac So H 80. 80.
No Pac 81 1'S1...s
Evening star., 1933-09-09

1000 Chi Rys 5s q etfs 5s!a -5sA 5ss
Bond sales today, September 9-S2,000.
Evening star., 1933-09-09
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

(Copyright. 1889
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
British-Argentine Treaty
Menaces u. S. Commerce

nomic conference before making
tariff deals regarded as essential
to her prosperity.
The text of the Anglo-Argen-
tine trade agreement, just signed,
reveals the convention, which
menaces American trade with Ar
gentina through three years.
Under its terms, Britain agrees
not to restrict imports Of Argen-
tie chilled beef below quantities
permitted under the Ottawa en-
pire pact.
In return, Argentina agrees to
loosen up on a large amount OF
frozen British capital.
Frees the Balances
It is believed the pact will in
jure American and German trade
with Argentina because there may
be no exchange available for
making payments. although the
agreement does not preclude Ar
gentine purchases from the two
nations.
The fact also provides means
of releasing 100000 pounds
owed to British investors. An
official announcement added:
The Argentine government
will also set aside during the
year 1888 sterling equivalent to
100000 paper pesos, out Of
which payment can be provided
to holders of frozen balances"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
FurLOugh, 3O-YeGr
Plans Are Weighed

Miss Matilda Lindsay, national
organized for the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees, eX-
planned the 90-day furlough and
30-year retirement provisions in
the independent offices appro-
priation bill at last nights meet
ing of War Department Local
Union 261.
Herbert Solomon reported the
War Department Credit Union,
a cooperative money-lending or
ganization, is in prosperous con-
dition. William S. Kinney re-
ported that 1000 members of
the union are using the coopera-
tive buying system.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
GOLD HOARD|NG
BAN DEF|ED

DENVER, May 3 (IN.So.-The
United States Government today
had a perfect case against former
United States Senator Charles
s. Thomas, If it intends to prose
cute gold hoarderS.
Senator Thomas, in a letter
to United States District Attorney
Ralph Carr, declared that he had
gold in his possession, and defied
the Government to make him
surrender it. He said:
81 am owner and pOssessOr
of S13O in gold, which L have
acquired in order to qualify
myself for the penitentiary
pursuant to the recent edict
of the President Of the United
States.
''Being entitled, under the
prevailing laws Of the country
to its retention, I shall not
comply with the presidential
requirement and surrender it
to the authorities, preferring
to use my few remaining years
in testing the extent to which
the Executive power can COM
peI q citizen to comply with
its demands"
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

LONDON, May 8 QN.SO-De-
cision of the United States to
discontinue gold bond interest
payments in gold was attacked
in British financial circles today.
The decision caused marked
perturbation among bankers and
financiers, who termed it a "caE
culated default" The London
Morning Post said it was a move
toward reputation"
The London Times, however,
called attention to case in the
British court of appeal last March
in which the court upheld the
right of a company to pay in
terest on gold bonds in depre-
ciated sterling currency.
Argentina Pact
With indignation over the
American decision at fever pitch,
it became increasingly apparent,
meanwhile, that Britain will re-
fuse to wait for the world eco
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
HOARDERS
DEFY|NG j. 8.
FACE ACTION

Violators of the anti-hoarding
proclamation will be prosecuted
in the Federal courts, Depart
ment of Justice officials declared
today in commenting on the chal-
lenge of former Senator Charles
8. Thomas of Colorado, who
wrote the United States Attor-
ney that he had S12O of gold
in his possession and intended to
keep it.
Treasury officials said they had
nothing to do with prosecutions
but assumed the Justice Depart
ment would proceed to enforce
the law.
Await Thomas Report
Attorney General Cummings
was not in his office today and
no detailed policy as to the pro-
cedure against hoarders had been
adopted. Officials said, however,
the procedure would be the same
as against any other law violator:
The Justice Department had
not been officially notified OF
Thomas action, but expected to
receive a report from the United
States Attorney soon.
The American Governments
decision not to send gold abroad
for bond redemption purposes
was reaffirmed at the White
House today.
Gold Pleas Received
President Roosevelt takes the
position that all but very small
fraction of American governments
are held in this country, and
that the few foreign owners OF
the securities should be willing
to accept what the bulk of the
holders get.
The Treasury continued to re-
ceive many applications for
licenses to withdraw gold for
export, and for other legitimate
purposes. Information relative
to hoarders was being turned
over to the Department of JUS
tice. Officials expressed the be-
lief that initial prosecutions
would take place within the next
10 days.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Girl, 4, Hit by Truck;
DriDer to Face Court

James G. Sundin, "a, a truck
driver, Of HyattSville, was to be
arraigned in Traffic Court today
on a reckless driving charge, fol
lowing the injury yesterday Of
Elizabeth Crook, colored, 4, first
block G st. S. W., near her home.
Police said the child received a
broken left leg and possible skull
fracture and was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital after being struck
by the truck Sundin was driving.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and Poisonous wastes from
your your Dlood Is thru the Junction OF i mil
but be careful. don't use drastic, irri-
tatinE drugs. II poorly functioning
Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer
Nervousness Stiffness, Burning, Smart
ing, Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains. Lumbago. or Loss of Energy.
don't waste a minute. Try the Doc
nounced Siss-tex). Formula in every
package. Starts work in Is minutes.
Soothes and tones raw, irritated It's
sues. 1t is helping millions and Is
guaranteed to fix you up or money
back on return Of empty package.
Cystex Is only 75c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Many Surgeon to Be
Old Line Club Guest

Rear Admiral Percival Rossiter,
surgeon general Of the Navy, will
be guest Of honor at the dinner
Of the Old Line Club of Wash
ington at the University Club to-
night at 1880. The club is COM
posed of alumni Of the University
Of Maryland. The surgeon general
is a graduate of the medical
school class of 1895.
The dinner is being arranged
by a special committee which in.
cludes DR.. A. w. Valentine, DR..
Noble P. Barnes, Wellstood White
and George F.. Pollock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
CIVIC HEADS TALK

James G. Yaden, former presi-
dent of the District Of Columbia
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and Frederic Lee, president of the
Civic Federation of Montgomery
county, spoke before the Arlington
County Civic Federation last night
in Lyon Park Community House.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Urges That Service Bands
Be Restored to the "Air"
To the Editor of The Star

To the Editor of The Star:
Now that Inauguration is past. write
to express the hope that in the aid of
the radio audience the Marine and
Navy bands will be permitted to 60 back
on the air.
It is hard to believe that the late
Secretary Of the Navy realized what he
was doing when he signed the order
that deprived thousands of hospital
patients and other shut-ins and afflicted
81 their greatest pleasure. the brightest
spot in the week, which was eagerly
anticipated from day to day. This
action was nothing less than cruel.
It might also be noted that the citi-
zens of this country support these bands
and without the radio concerts only the
few in Washington ever have an op-
portunity to hear them. 1t would not
seem to be unreasonable that the inter-
ests of the millions of listeners be con-
suited.
It has been argued that these broad
casts deprive musicians OF employment,
but every one knows that no great bands
will be employed to take their place;
the place they occupied on the program
will only be filled in by an assortment
of advertising, etc. Probably not a
single musician ever lost q job because
of the Marine or Navy Bands being on
the air. and even If such were the case,
the interests of the millions should be
JOHN v. PURssELL.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Proposes Resolutions
For u. S. Road Building
To the Editor Of The Star.

10 the Editor of The Star.
l propose the following resolution.
whereas history tells us that the
gold rush Of 1849 helped the co,ntrv
TO recover from the effects of ths
Mexican War and that railroad briId-
ing activities helped the recovery from
the Civil War; and o'
Whereas the fact that a recent
treasury loan of $3.50, 1000, 900 was
oversunscribed Is times and the
mounting postal savings deposits Drove
tnat tnere is plenty of money In the
Whereas If war was declared by or
AGAINST tne United States this money
Wouio De borrowed and spent for war
supplies, cost plus 10 per cent" con-
sh, .ac, etc:, etc, leaving nothing to
Whereas it has been demonstrated
that money poured on top Of the heap
VIII not percolate to the lower levels:
therefore be 1t
Resolved by all the newspapers IN
the United States, That they insistently
urge Congress to declare war upon In
emcient roads: and be it further
Resolved, That the Government bor-
row this money and use 1t to widen
every main road In the United States
to minimum Of 40 feet. abolish all
grade crossings and reduce all grades
and curves to a practicable minimum:
and be it further
Resolved That the entire cost of
this work be borne by the Government
and no assessments be levied against
mortgage ridden and tax-burdened
farms sbuttins on the right Of way.
q Il EKia.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
New Frontiers.

The story of Ross Knickerbocker OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is parable de-
serving comment. He wanted WORK.
and, since he could find nothing in his
native environment, he decided to try
elsewhere. He went to Fairbanks.
Alaska, a distance of $500 miles. There
he obtained employment as surveyors
assistant. At present he is far from
home, deep in the interior of the Terri
tory, but at least he has three meals a
day and a place to sleep.
His special solution of the problem
of finding a job, Of course, cannot be
generally recommended. There is no
advantage in aimless search for an i'm
proved condition of life. The quest
must be intelligent. Knickerbocker's s
success Is to be traced to his genius in
finding new frontier, q labor market
not oversupplied. He did what the
pioneers of the middle years Of the
nineteenth century din. When the
towns and cities of the East were over
crowded, when farm land was no longer
to be had at reasonable prices, tens of
thousands of young men with an ap-
proximately equal number of courageous
Young wives deserted the Atlantic sea-
board for the plains Of the Midwest.
Their lot at first was hard. But IN the
course Of time thsy developed for them
Evening star., 1933-03-10

and prove correspondingly costlier II
the projected Chinese counter-onensive
actually should attain the proportions Of
q major campaign.
Japan appears to be anticipating
such q possibility. Yosuke Matsuoka,
lately chief Japanese delegate to the
League Of Nations, has Just returned
to Paris, after visiting big industrial
plants in Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM. He was at. the Krupp Works in
Essen, inspected a number Of Ger
manys great chemical works, and was
particularly interested in Dutch proc
esses for producing fuel oil from coal.
The Japanese navy is known to be short
of oil.
If the Japanese are making prepara-
tions for adding to their sinews Of war
by entering into various arms contracts
in Europe, as now currently reported,
it is improbable that these have to do
exclusively with any necessities result
ant from the war with China. A far
likelier explanation Is that Japan.
should her strategic requirements i'm
pei her to carry operations south Of the
Great Wall and into the Tientsin-
Peiping- -Yangtse region, where conflict
with the Western powers might be un-
avaoidable, is taking these graver cen
tingencies into account. The refusal
of France to join the British in an
arms embargo against both Japan and
China is highly pleasing to the Toxic
government. OF no less satisfaction to
it is Russia's declination to participate
in the League of Nations Manchuria
commission. With the United States
also abstaining. Mr.. Matsuoka Is doubt
less on safe ground In holding that
League sanctions against Japan can
now be considered as completely out of
question"