davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

reductions equal to the cuts to be made for retirement pay of the reg ular army officers.
 The estimates for savings on the veterans compensation run from s33O ,0OO, ,OO0 to $4OO,OOO, ,OOO. An ad- ditional O,OOOO,OOO saving is to be effected by the salary cuts.
 Discussion was not completed on the unemployment bond issue, but the legislation is fairly we'll in shape for presentation to Congress.
 This money is to be used under the Departments of Interior, War, Labor and Agriculture. An establishment to carry out the project is now being shaped by the President. He is pre- pairing ways and means, also, of get ting the idle of the metropolitan cen ters into action on the inland im- provements.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
RUSSIA MAYsrRX FOUR
 BRITONS FOR SABOTAGE

MOSCOW.7De Determination of the Soviet authorities to. try four British subjects arrested few days ago on charges of ...wrecking activities" was apnounceA ,lHst.. Saturday from official quarters. The Publishers and a number of native Russians are ac- cused of sabotage while. employed in the Metropolitan Vickers Electrical Company, an English concern which operates under supervision; of Russian government officials and inspectors.
 The specific charges are that the Britishers with their Russian co workers tried to- put various power stations out of commission.
 All of the accused will be given a. public trial within a. month,"'. the Russ sian official statement said.
 "No pressure OF menace from the Vickers company can, prevent :. the trial of the. Britishers and their sRus-, sian fellow workers"
 =. The. British. workers are L. G. Thornton, chief erecting engineer; w.. H. Macdonald and. John Cusrney, en- gineers, and man named Gregory, who is pipe filter,
 When. the arrests were made last week. officials of the British govern ment in London declared that they were convinced of the. innocence. of the accused Rritishers, and the report became current in London that Brit ain, unless her subjects were released, would break commercial and diplo- matic relations with Russia.
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
GOLD HOARDERS' NAMES5
 WILL BE TAKEN RYs U. s,

WASHINGTON@- InstTpctions to to forward to- Washington the names of all individuals swho have with drawn gold from membertbanka since February l have. been dispatched to the twelve Federal Reserve banks .by the Reserve Board. here,
 Reserve Board officials ,,indicated that the move was. made as a, part of President RooseYelt's. general <. plan for drawing hoarded gold backrinto the vaults. of the. Reserve vSystem where it nsbe made the basis for an expansion, sf the surrencE. y
 The instructions as; revealed. ati tre Federal, Reserve Bank. in Richmond, Va. were that .the names of all who withdrew gold since Februaryal and still hel dit on March B should be submitted. .j
 Whether the ultimate apurPose oof the order is the publication. of the names of gold hoarders was not re- vealed, but officials were confident that the yelled threat of, such 'action would be l,successful in bringing large amounts out of hidings
 President Roosevelt emphasized. in his bank holiday proclamation the necessity for rigidly conserving. the nations gold stocks and at the same time placed an embargo upon gold exports,
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
BANKS GET HoARDED GOLD

WASHINGTON. = In a golden stream, hoarded treasure continued to flo wfrom individual. owners e into the banks of the country. We'll in excess of 100000 has been re- turned to financial institutions in the two weeks since President Roosevelt announced that the hoarding of. gold was hurting the nation and warned hoarders to bring their treasure. out sof. hiding and put it into Federal Re serve banks, where it could be. made the basis of currency issue...
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
ROOSEVELT SET TO SLASH
 COSTS. BY HALF A BILLION

WASHINGTON--President Roose- velt~ will ask Congress for blanket anthonity to wipe a half billion dol lars from the Federal budget in cuts in veterans compensation and sal- aries.
 He also prohablS wills. lay before Congress a. proposal, for a, $aQ0, ,O00,- 900 bond issue tet be, spent in emplogc ing approximately 50O,aO0 men in re- forestation, flood control, power de- velopment and vast internal improve ments.
 Astonished Congressional leaders were kept at the White House until after. nidniEht listening to the far reaching program and talking it over. General support was indicated, but general agreement was sought or reached
 The bill to go before Congress at noon today puts the authority in the hands of the President to make the reductions he contemplates. There are limitations, however.
 The salary reductions for Govern ment workers and officers are to be based on the cost of living standard. The. cuts may not exceed a total of 15 per cent. That total is to include the existing pay cut. of about 8 Is per cent, Howeyer, the present pay reductions and flprlough system are wiped out .entiEsly and P ..new deal"' is due on salaries.se.
 As for the veterans, itis to be stip- ulated that persons. entitled to pen sions or compensation are tQ be those whose disabilities originated while in service.
 Reduction also is to be made, in the compensation for emergency officers retirement pay They will receive
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01
WHN sPEoPLE SMILE.

"Why don't you dress better? Clothes make. the man"
 "Yes, but in my case the. man won't make. the clothes. .'",-Woche in Bild (Alten).
 Mistress-I've. asked MT. and Mrs. Smith to dinner at ', Mary, but 1 think we'll give them a. quarter of an hours grace.
 :, Mary-Well, .ma'am,. I'm religious myself, but I think that's rather. oyerdoing it;-Tid Bits (London).
 Magistrate-Yqu've committed six. burglaries in. q week..
 Prisoner-1That's right. If every one worked as hard as I do we'd be on the road to. prosperity.-Humorist (London)
 Binks-..I don't know anything worse than letting your wife find a letter you've forgotten to mail. .'- .Tompkins-Oh, yes, there is! Let ting her find one you've forgotten to -bura!--Evening Bulletin (Phila.l. se- - ~,,c"Now. children" said the teacher, T want. you to be perfectly still. so still that you can hear pin drop"
 For a moment silence reigned su- preme; then a small urchin exclaim- ed, Let 'er drop!s"- Christian Science Monitor.
 Junior--I owe .an ! have to. one. woman, ..a
 Sophomore-YouE mother?
 Junior-No, x my landlady.-Long. Lines.
 i"Gassoway's speeches have inn proved lot since he got somebody else to write them for him.
 'sYes, and they'd be improved lot, more if he'd get somebody else to de- liver them." Pathfinder (Wasll.l.,
 Texan Yes, indeed,o Texas .isas 2 great State. You can boarj da. train at dawn and "A hours later yeu yxill still be in Gexas.
 Miss Smalltownr Yes, we've got trains like that in our State, too.-r Evening Bulletin tPhila.)
The Kusko times., 1933-04-01

Entered as secpao-class matter Au- gust 29th, 1928 at the postofacA,at Fpkotna- Alaska, under the Act of March 3, f879..
 Takotna. Alaska, April. |, 1883 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
The New Germany
Berlin and Countryside Present Placid Picture Despite
Settling Revolution Under the
Surface.
Surface.

ing. The fields show every evidence Of
careful cultivation and the towns look
we'll cared for. The region Is one OF
large estates. scene Of peace and tran
guilty.
Berlin has all the appearances Of
normal life. The hotels on Inter den
Linden are well patronized, the attend
ants courteous, the service perfect. The
usual throngs are on the streets. The
shop windows are beautifully dressed.
Wertheim'S, the greatest department
store (the proprietors have been Cath
olics for three generations) Is carrying
on as usual; its restaurant well patro-
nized, although the government, as its
first step in clamping down on depart
ment stores, has ordered 1t to serve no
table d'hote meals.
People still flock to Haus Vaterland
In the Potsdamer Platz, an enormous
restaurant that will accommodate sew
eral thousand persons. In the Rhine
land room little boats still sail on the
painted river; the little toy village on
its further bank is lighted, and the
scene eliminates in a stage thunder
OF spectators.
The Kroll- Garten, an outdoor res
taurant Just of the Tergarten, not far
from the Reichstag building, offers q
delightful place to go for Summer
evening. There is plenty of good music,
and the carefree young people dance
on an open-air platform.
University in Full Swing.
The Summer semester of the Uni
versity of Berlin, with its 10000 stu
dents, Is in full swing, and the placid
courtyard OF the imposing stone struc-
ture on the Linden Is thronged with
boys and girls hurrying with their books
to classes.
Grand opera is to be heard every
evening at the state opera house, with
its great royal box directly opposite
the stage, where once the Kaiser and
his associates helped make the display.
Many of the theaters are closed. But
the kindergarten and Scala still pre-
sent their vaudeville performances, the
movies are running, and the comfort
able German families take their chill
dren to the zoo. Newspapers are on
sale at their accustomed places. The
London Times is available, although not
the Manchester Guardian, and Bally-
hoo, but not the Nation.
Everything seems as usual. Every
thing, that is, except ting display Of the
Nazi flags, q white swastika (often
called in Germany the hooked cross")
on a red ground, and the frequent pa
rades Of young men tn brown caps,
shirts and breeches. Last year In Q
weeks visit saw no such parades Of
uniformed men.
Today there are no signs Of disor-
der, no evidence to one who strolls
about the streets Of maltreatment Of
anybody. From all surface indications
this Is the same Berlin, with the same
81 AA>A S~a Avs&A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Dratha.

isss FREP eq sFdsz AH.
o. sar om Il 6sa Rns4s
home. sle H St; ne: on Monday. Aususs
aye: ne NELLIE 2. STEVENS beloved
,rhiffe q Samuel W; Stevens; Funeral from
vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
'S, se r SIDNEY DAVIS Departed
am. SIDNEY DAVIS 4fSS' wife ~ Of Lemuei
Stevenson and DEVOTED sister of Lucy
pm. from the residence Of her sister.
1926 Dean ave. ne. Rev. English ofiiciat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. -
TATyM. IRENE. On Friday. August
TsTgM sis h0i shs lea 1ssS e
n.npsv their loss brother and one
Gethsemane Baptist Church Au end St st. and
, va, ave- ,UxIt. At pm. Friends and rsia-
WASHINGTON. ALLEN Departed this life
% W ssHntS1asS august o4 s. 1898 allen
saIs Lee &c %9sEn shs tsl.. Ss
fy 1 fesns snS Ma iITfnds
r st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WHITE, JAMES. On Friday, August 4.
1888. at George Washington University
Hospital, JAMES, beloved husband Of
Emma J. White (nee Porter. and father
OF Mrs. Emma j. Burton and Helen NJ.
white Funeral from his late residence.
4524 9th st. NV. on Monday. August 2,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends are in
vited. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIS; CHARLES S. On Saturday. August
Apartments, No. 53. CHARLES s. WILLIS.
beloved husband of Nellie NJ Willis Re-
mains resting at the s. H. Hines Co flu
neral nome 2901 14th ST. NV. Services
at above funeral home on Monday Aueust
etery.
WILLIS sa.s 5AG fSsa P S this life Az
J. wills. He leaves to mourn their Ell loss Hs'
devoted wife a loving niece Ada Dove
Of Pittsburgh Pa. and host Of other
relatives and friends. Services will be
held at his late residence. 925 4th st.
NV; Saturday: August 5. at pm. Rev.
A. J. Tyler officiating.
WILLIS, JACOB Members of Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40. !. B. P. o. E Of W. are
notified to attend session Of sorrow in
the Elks Home Saturday August 3
is53; az $50 pm. and funeral services
at 30 4th st. NV. at $50 pm.
-o, WILLIAM B. HARRIS, E r.
CORTEz W. PETERS. Sec
WILLIS, JACOB. All members of Green
Mountain Lodge: No. 1477. 6. U. o. Q. r,
JACOB WILLIS, Saturday. August 5. 1888.
at pm. from his late residence 925 4th
st.; NV. HERBERT E JONES, N G.
Attest: JAS. F. GRAY. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
PERMANENT Mr.. A.
BENEFITS SEEN
Johnson Thinks Best Fea.
lures of Industrial Act
Will Be Continued.
Ry MARK SULLIVAN.

National Recovery Administrator Hugh
s. johnson answered an important ques-
ton at his press conference Friday I'M
der circumstances which made the an
swer especially significant. The question
was:
General when the recovery program
is over and times are better, what will
happen? Shall we go back to former
conditions, or will you make a perma-
nent organization?"
Immediately after the question there
was a murmur from most Of the news
paper men. Possibly some felt 1t not
proper to try to commit Gen. johnson
about the future. Others may have
laughed, because it is felt that q few
Government officials. other than Gen.
johnson, wish restrictions on industry
to become permanent and 60 farther.
In any event, Gen. johnson was COM
pletely candid.
II don't think that question should
receive the Bronx cheer" he said. Il
think 1t is a pretty intelligent question.
I have said many times that the object
Of this act Is not a long-term prop
osition. It is to see If you could i'm
prove the chaotic conditions that exist
in some industries, and the violently
fluctuating conditions due to seasonal
and cyclical variations. A great many
men have subscribed to the theory or
fallacy that these conditions could be
overcome 1t is now going to be tried.
The industrial recovery act permits in
dustries to come in and say what they
will do to iron out destructive ten
denotes in their own groups. They will
be given that opportunity. Look at the
cotton textile industry. 1t has been
degrading labor and bringing down
living conditions Now they think they
can swing themselves out Of 1t. One Of
the greatest things they have tackled
was the wiping out Of the sweat shops,
and lots Of terrible things. Now If that
succeeds, and 1t has two years to be
tried, I suppose that the good that re-
mains in this act will continue and tn.
bad will die by experience. At least.
we will have a chance to get away from
professional conjecture and get down
to whether 1t can be done or not. If
it is good 1t lives, and If 1t is not, It
will die"
This would seem to make Gen. john
sons attitude clear. He constantly
speaks Of the experiment as ''self-gov-
eminent by industry" Much OF the
HcoIIdIlCy dIuoIlS SOiIlc lIilpoi tdIlt 1uuuS-
tries to adopt codes arises from appre-
hension that the present regulation will
go farther and become in effect COM
plete Government operation Of industry.
This Is at the bottom OF some Of the
present controversies. A few Of the
more radical in the administration may
contemplate that The major part Of
the administration, however, has an
attitude identical with Gen. Johnson's
Some who look on from outside say that
regardless of present intention, events
will push the experiment farther. A
frequent surmise Is that after six
months or year rising prices will
lead to complaints by consumers. and
that this will lead the Government to
price-fxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05

BALDWIN: EMORY J.. In loving remem-
GMoRY OF ta'R Rbo and pssss hgs5Snd
eight years ago. August =, 1925
The Ms flowers w;,ss we put upon your grave
But the love We bore for you in life
HIS G iGvI meyer c fade away.
dear mother. ANN sIFIELD. who p passed Se
1851 Two HER S!s DE sve Esq cHi A4Sgsi
ca 81 1as E ssths en- le cHgRIFg
CLUTE. who passed away three years ago
Today. August 5. 1890.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we love
From memory pass away
THE FAMILY.
CUnR1. MAE: IN sad but loving renem-
6T1Rse OF our dear ter. MAE
years ago today. Angus. 5. iee &c seven
These lonely years that I have spent
Are woven through and through
with solden threads Of memory.
Dear Mae. Just for you.
Oh. how short the race dear Mae
Has run, cut down IN her bloom;
The course but yesterday begun.
NOW finished in her lonely tomb.
She was the one who made my life happy,
The one who was true when life Wa
She was faithful in AL things.
Kind and trustworthy, too.
Dear Mae. II only the friends whom your
Would ah. bring you 'a si.ep ross ~ ~ place
You would sinmbes there through Al til.
OF time and etsInis, bsnes.h . Wilderness
There are stars that 20 cut IN The darn
But their siivery light shines On,
There are roses whose Hagrahce stin
When the blossoms are faded and gone.
She has crossed the bar.
Earth has lost q precious pearl
That shall ever sing and shine
Till 1t ouells this grief Of NINE.
God knows the way. He holds <he key.
He guides US with unerring hand;
And then, yes. then, well understand.
To have, to love and then to part.
Is the greatest sorrow Of our hearts.
HER Iov gss1' M R5issf:
FREEMAN. HAROLD VAN vRANKEN. In
4xN q Rz Man s9 vino dsa
DR.. HENRY W. FREEMAN.
HENSON. WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
am 9i my b dear caas Wis
1881.
Some may think you are ,forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in my heart concealed.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH HENSON.
JOHNSON. SANDY S. In sad but loving
stheT shSDS aho s de
parted this life seventeen years ago today,
August 5, 1916.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall:
Loves membranes outlast all;
And though the years be many or few.
They are filled with remembrance. dear
father of you.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ESTELLA.
REYNOLDS. DIR. GEORGE A. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of my kind. devoted
husband. pr. GEORGE A. REYNOLDS.
g I %pow aVf MRS. AuSI MARY & z REYN
OLDS.
RILEY, JOHN. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father. JOHN RILEY.
who left us one year ago today. August
8. 1882.
They say time heals broken bart.
But. oh. 1t seems untrue.
happy home we once enjoyed.
A precious one from me has gone.
A voice loved is stilled;
place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filled.
I prayed day and night for you, papa, .
Hoping you would recover;
For have lost you
And there Is other.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARGARET.
SHORTER. ANNIE. In loving remembrance
Of my mother. ANNIE SHORTER who
died 20 years ago yesterday. August 4.
HER DAUGHTER. MAMIE WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Deaths Reported.

Ella L. Bloom, 81. 1921 33rd place.
Alice c. Burroughs, rs, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital
Kate A: Cromer. 6s. Georsetown University
sity Hospital
Lucina Clatterbuck. IS. 607 9th st.
John Canoe. SO. 2 Dupont circle.
Ernest @. Fuller, SO. Gallinger Hospital
John Brear. SO. 1912 Girard st. ne.
Luarence Mills. 81. 2133 18th st.
George p. Burch. 81, 1876 18th st. ne.
Lillian Toothman. Al. 1907 N st.
George I. Fairall. 43. 332 10Th st. Sc,
Niles Warlick. 40, Emergency Hospital
Anna b Rickert. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Cornelius Norton, "a. en- route Emergency
Parlette suddath. II. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Cyrus Mercer. 20. Freedmens Hospital
Henry Shelby. IS. 402 South Capitol street.
Emma 8. Cooper, 81. -Gallinger Hospital
0bie Hutcherson. 81. 1149 Lingers court,
Robert Cabell. 50. 1920 U street.
Joseph Thornton. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Elder Dorm. %. Freedmens Hospital.
Katherine Anderson. 20, Gellinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
BY HENRY ]. HASKELL.

psychology OF Germany.
BY HENRY ]. HASKELL.
BERLIN Especially The World Eco
nomic Conference at London was in the
doldrums of currency sterilization.
Evidently there was much more of In
terest in Germany.
"A revolution is going on there" re-
marked an Englishman back from Ber-
lin, that is just as thorough as the one
in Russia, and infinitely more compli-
Gated. The Russian experiment Is fairly
simple. Dictatorship of the proletariat,
the smashing Of every vestige Of the old
regime, state control of industry and
trade-the aims are obvious. But this
crazy business in Germany. 1t makes
your head swim to try to figure out
what it's all about. We think Of the
feature Of the Nazi movement. It isn't.
It is only an incident. And the move
ment itself is the most vital thing in
Europe today"
Berlin Is only 663 miles from London.
It is one Of the worlds great financial,
cultural and industrial centers. Last
year when I visited the capital Ger
many regarded itself as the most liberal
republic in Europe. There was complete
freedom of speech and the press. Life
in Berlin did not seem radically differ
ent from life in New York. London or
Paris.
Currency Restrictions.
What sort of change had come over
it?
A train leaves London at $50 at
night and reaches the port of Harwich
at 10:15. Porters direct you to 1.-The
look Of 'olland boat which sails at
1890. Next morning you get up at the
Hook Of Holland and board the Berlin
train which leaves at 1920 and arrives
at 5 in the afternoon. The fare, second
class, $28.
The train glides out over a fiat coun-
try of truck gardens and Dutch wind
mills-yes, the windmills are authentic
and look like the pictures. At the Ger
man boundary polite officials board the
train, stamp passports, give perfume
tory glance at the outside Of the bags
for customs purposes, and then get
down to the serious business Of inquir-
ing into the state Of the travellers per-
sonal finances.
Here is q practical example Of those
exchange and currency restrics ,ons"
that so occupy the London conference.
No person may leave Germany with
more than 200 marks ESQ gold. So
every traveller must dislose Just how
much money he brings into the coun.
try. A stamped document is given him
showing the amount, and he surrenders
the document on leaving Germany, SO
that the government can make sure
that he does not depart with more than
$50 more than he had on entering.
With the ordinary tourist all this Is
only n formAlitv
Peaceful on Surface.
The north German country through
which the train passes isNargely farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
Births Reported.

Royoichi and Yasuko Kato. girl
Kelvin and Margaret Asbury, boy.
lie Roy and Bernice Candy, boy.
John and Sadie Trammell, boy.
Edward and Ethel Stolark girl.
Hosa and Julia jackson. girl
Clifton and Viola MARROW, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Henderson, girl.
James and Emma johnson, girl.
Joseph and Frances Gilbert, boy.
Walter and Hattie Jackson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
II BRIDGES DESTROYED

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, August
5 P).-A check-up has revealed that
IL bridges were washed out in last Tues
days flood in the lower section Of the
city caused by the overlooking Of two
rivers
Workmen continue clearing Of the
streets, which were covered with mud
and debris, leaving them almost i'm
pasSable.
In the surrounding country districts
several bridges were carried away and
roads leading into Port Of Spain were
blocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly RS
ing temperature: gentle to moderate
north winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair. slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair with rising temperature, except on
the coast.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, rising temperature tomorrow.
Report for Last "a Hours.