davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
D FEDERACn POLIrICKYCH
KLUBOv v CAMPBELL.

Campbell, Ohio. - Je Federacia
obcianskych, politickych klubov V
Campbell potrebna alebo nie9 A.
no, je potrebna, ale v Incl forme.
Minulaho roku 1892 sa II mas spo..
jily vsetky politicke kluby V jed
no teleso, to jest federaciu. Ked'
sa mienim tejto federacie dotknnt ;
muslin sa 0 nej vyslovit ze z ia
keho kalibru ona pochadza. Je
ona uliata skoro 70 vsetkych ma
rodnosti, jake s1 alsadene tuna.
Dost' ma tom, re je v nej IA poll
tickych klubov. Federacia tato
bola "a tFm 1celom sorganizova-
ma, ably chranila tunajsich obca-
nov dan platiacich l'udi aby
ylivala ia panov Ma City hall. Nuz
ale ci boly jej protesty prijate a.
lebo do povahy vzate ma NEST
skom dome? Ver4 ME. Preco?
Preto, lebo svazok nema dobreho
zakladu. A po druhe, este sa ta-
Ky vodca tuna nenarodil, ably ttto
massu Pudu mohol udrzat' pod
svojou kontrolou.
Ked' chceme my vsetci Slavia-
nj Campbell mat dobril spoje-
most musia byt' tel Federacii
iba slavianske kluby zastiipene,
totizto Slovaci, Karpato Rusini,
Poliaci, Slovinci atd'. TAX, jako
je ia federacia nateraz sostayena,
media sa pohromade udrzat mia
k,ym sposobom. Tu kazdy chce
byt' vodcom tel federacie to je,
Co hadze5 5polena pod nohy kazde-
mu pokusu zdar tejto spojeno-
sti.
Noze my Slovaci pozrime sami
ma seba, ci sa my sami medzi se-
bou drzfme svojieh vodcovY We
ru ME, precof Pre- til slovensk1
zavist'. Kazdy by ehcel byt' vod,
com, to jest sediet' ma yysokom
konikovi Ked sa ale to niekto-
remu nepodari po com tiizi, hred
obrati svoj plast' d ide oproti svoj
mu cloveku, hovoriac Ked som
to ia nedostal, tax veru ami ty
nebudes tom sedle uyelebeny r
vyhodi ho ia zavist' Won. .Nedo-
zici, aby So druhyr dpstal ma yyssi
stupeil jako on.
Ina nasa sloveilska slabost' je
lta, ze ked pride Gas na tie yol-
fby, hrnd sa viscerf kandidati na
ten samy trad. PreGo 1eboI BY
iba jedon kandidat, ktory By to
miesto istejsie dostal, ako ked III
piati N ysledok je, "a dostanene
\ kola6a dieru j Inf "a namepotem
tlo osf siuejli Tato nasa slabost',
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10

" ri tyzne, 4. lnarca, Spojene Staty dostan1
v6ho prezdenta nova vlalu novy kongres. Ma kazdu
novli pozera novvmi nidejami, novym oeakava
nim preco by nie takl zmen1l akej nebdo od roku
1920! preo, hoe republikan nejdelne kazit nj
komu tie nideje, ktore sebe prechovava
Nova vlada nastupi svoje icinkovane "a st'astnej
psychologist preto eokolvek rozutho podnikne, m,lsi
"a ej vydarit Prezdent Hoover jeho vlada nemali
mnoho zdaru prave preo, re psychologist uu boa ina
Vsade sama beznadejnost zmalatneost, nedovefa
cutenie takom dllsevnom stave naroda nemoze niko
divy robit'
Depresa, ktorej zijeme, mola polnnnt hlled' ako
bola zaozena Rekonstrukcna Fnanena Korporacia Tao
llstanovzen mohla zodvihn1t ceny supen, jakom
boly roku 1929 Ale sama to nemolEa vykonat' Po-.
trebovaa omu kooperace ceeho naroda. Lelze ilrod
nekooperoyal Tridsat bilionov dolarov kredu, ktor
fato usanovize pon1kala, nebolo pouze. Nedovera
ba plilezitost' naprave Vsetko r. +. X bola
We, takIch okolnost vykonat bolo to- he zachrana
krajinu pred vacsim fnancnym dpadkom.
Mnoho teraz hovor nflacii", re mas ia de
presie vytiahne zabda sa nftaciu mali cd po-
vonovvch rokov Je to kreditova infaca Tato doveda
svet do krachu roku 1929 pomocou tejto sa mali
Il deprese vydrapat. Teraz mnohi odporeajn inflacu
peilazn natlacit Wac papieroyych peaz tax zvgsit
terase mike ceny Jest tato nflacia bude zavedena
jestli nou bude tax neopatrne narabat ako nara
balo kreditovou, tax nieko ko rokov mozeme yhup-
nut este do hlbse deprese, ako je tao Iflaca e
bezpen kontrolova jn potrebna je sikovnos akej
SINE nepreukazai pocas kreditovej inflacie
Ale vacsna vaznych ludi So shodue ze nam netreba
zadnei penaznej nflacie CO nam treba ie doyera
tato moze pist ryshle ked nova ylada zacne vadnnt
taxi ze dovera navrati ked d6vera navrat
kazdy zatne podnilat kazdy zafne pousfvat kredit
ceny sa zodvihud easy sa poepsia.
Je tedy najyys yyznamne, aki politiku zacne nova
vada novy kongres robit dosayadnych prejayovS
Rooseveata noSens mat nadej ze 81 5overa naroda o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
FORD IDE STAvAT
DIELNE MA DEDINACH

Henry Ford oznamil, ze svoje
vel Ike fabriky zdecentralizuje a
rastayia $4,000 dielnf DO dedinacl
a mesteakach spoj. Statov. Tyym-
to sposobom vraj da zarobok far.
lnarom, ktori budd vstave potion
lepsie zit' Go bude robit' iehc
100000 robotnikov potion, to Ford
nepovedal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
RozhLAs YSk.

/ y r. y
v t1to hrozn1 zimu. Prikryvajd sa
pokrovcami 5 dlazky, aby nepo-
mrzly.
0 Lincolnovych rodicoch sa
dosavad pisavalo, ze boil chudob
nj, ze boil osadeni na verejnej
p6de DR.. Warren, ktory prestu-
doval ziyot Lincolnovych rodicov
udava, ze je to ME pravda, lebo
Tomas Lincoln bol ctely re-
spektoyany Glen osad, ktorSch ,
byval a ked sa Abraham narodil,
jeho otec vlastnil v Kentucky
dve farmy, pozostavaj1ee 2 vyse
500 akrov.''
Chudoba sice cti netratf - a.
le bohatstvo nam ju najskorej "a
dovazi.
81. Anna Hriniak dostala cest'
byt' "salutatorian" na graduac-
lnej slavnosti Struthers High
School. lynn sto-percentovym sa
to vraj nijako nepozdavalo. Ked
vezmeme to do povahy, musela
Ibyt' naozaj najlepsou ziackou.
| Pan Stefan Hriniak, otec gra-
duantky, je nielen dobry muzi-
I kant, ale i husliarsky majster.
/ Vyraba fajne husle opravi po.
| skodene My Slovaci ami nevieme,
kopko tn schopnych fudf maine.
/
| Y tel starej Europe majii vzdy
dajaky cirkus., Teraz je v Rumun-
Isku statarium, V Nemecku 81 ma
| clsti komunisti hrdla rez6, srb-
/ sky Alexander opici sa ia nebo-
| hym ruskym carom prenasledo-
vanl politickych vodcov hadzanim
ich do zalarov a posielanim do
|vyhnanstva.
Co le sdce hany, to .neehval me,
lebo staneme sd predmetom hany
sami.
Nasa mladez naozaj sporte
|vynika. Basketba1ova cata osady
Sv. Cyriila a Methoda je ma pr
vom mieste V lige katolfckych o
sad a cata osady Sv. jana Krsti-
tela na mieste' druhom. Irska ca
ty na ostatnom.
10 je predzvest ze ked' til ma
sa mladez dorastie, bude vyvodit'
j dospelom zivote medzi naarod-
most ami.
V Chicagu este vzdy sa ceche-
sloyaci ohanajn svojou "sIoven-
skost'ou' My len to povieme: kto
Je radsej priveskom ako jednot-
kou, nenloze byt oboma. A SIo-
vaci, ktori nechceii byt' prfves-
kom, ale chceli byt jednotkou,
konali len rozumne, lie z toho w
stavneho vfboru vyst1pili. Minu-
le SINE povedali, ze cechoslovaaci
/ Sloyakov Y tom whore nechceli
mat Nemali by teraz ami apelo-
vat ma Slovakov pomoc.
Slovak Samuel Kostolny Dol W.
menovany ia komisara parkov
mesta Chicago. Gratulujenle j ie-
mu ] chicagskym Slovakom.
Dollar banka, hoe uz Vianocr
pres1y, obdarovaIa svojich llzni-
: kov peknym darom, ked' i'm snizi-
Ia nrokomer SO Z ma 6 percent.
Len co lie pravla, Dollar banka -
to vsetka cest'!
Hitler je yraj Slovak Tyrelia
sami nemeckf Nemci. Co este Slo-
vakom "a KIRK lleprisiji!
Albert Apponyi, vrah sloyen-
skeho naroda, zomrel v zeneve vo
yeku 81 rokov Pan Bob no preto
tax dlho pri zivote drzal. ahv ii.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
WALLACE D. 7 A
On TAX WAITS

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
today postponed an expected an
nouncement regarding the levying
of a processing tax on cotton in
connection with the Administra-
tons farm relief program.
The Secretary was expected to
make the announcement at press
conference at II a. m. The con-
ference was called off. No ex-
planation was given, but it was
believed due to the desire Of Secre-
tary Wallace to wait until the
markets closed before making any
announcement.
The cotton plan which Secretary
Wallace was expected to announce
would call for a sharp reduction of
the crop now growing by leasing
agreements, to be paid for out of
the processing tax. The tax, on
the basis of present price relation
ships recognized by the farm re-
lief bill, would be about 4 cents a
pound.
Cotton growers probably would
have the opportunity to rent their
land to the Government for around
$40 an acre and acquire the right
to take options on cheap Govern
ment-OWned cotton,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
MARKET
IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, June II I.N.S).
The stock market closed irregu-
larly higher today after the
recovery movement from the
shakeout of midweek was halted
by profit-taking and evening up
for the weekend.
Sluggishness was pronounced
in leaders like Allied Chemical,
Steel common, American Can and
United Aircraft. Farm stocks
were heavy with commodities,
while the rails failed to respond
to the new upturn in freight
traffic last week, which saw load
ings at a new peak for the year.
Outstanding trength was
shown by the issues of industries
which would be stimulated by the
Governments vast public works
program. This put many of the
cement, shipbuilding and con-
Struction stocks to new highs for
the year in active dealings.
The dollar lowered in a mar
row range, around the previous
close and failed to influence the
days fluctuations.
Utilities and oils were firm hut
the latter failed to reflect rising
gasoline prices. Steels were sup
ported by a further gain in
Youngstown operations.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
COAL INDUSTRY
ADOPTS CODE

CHICAGO, June II Q.NS0-A
model "code of fair competition"
for placing the bituminous coal
industry under operation of the
national industry recovery act to-
day carried the Endorsement Of
the National Coal Associations
convention here.
The producers adopted the code
last night. The oil industry is to
take final action on a similar out
line of practices today.
Drafted by 10 leading bitumin-
Gus operators, the code is intended
as a guide for the separate dis
tricts of the industry which are
to prepare individual codes and
submit them to Washington.
An effort by a minority group
to have the national association
assume responsibility for details Of
the districts codes, principally
with reference to wages, was de-
feated.
The troublesome subject of
unionization was left open in the
code as finally adopted. The code,
however, includes a section provid-
ing that employees are to have the
right to bargain collectively "free
from interference, restraint, or
coercion"
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
j. s. FAVORS
1OPERCENT
DUTY CUT
American Experts Map Plan
For Hull to Push Before
Economic ParIey

A 10 per cent horizontal re.
duction in import duties was
proposed by the American
delegation to the Economic
Commission of the World
Economic Conference in Lon.
don this afternoon.
The American tariff proposal,
the first specific suggestion for
world &C o n mi C rehabilitation
placed before the conference, was
included in a series of suggest.
tionS for the economic commits
Sion's agenda.
Under the terms of the Amer
ican proposal, the reduction would
be mlaffectiHe~ nfa Ill, duties as of
June IL, the date Of the opening
of the conference.
Drafted by Hull Aides
The proposals were drafted by
financial and economic experts
on the American delegation un-
NC4 4A1OUA OCGAO4AO 4AOAAA OCI4CUdAJ
Of State Cordell Hull.
The agenda proposed by the
American delegation follow:
A reduction of trade barriers
by multilateral agreement.
/. Import duties: 10 per cent.
Horizontal reductions of import
duties in force in various coun-
tries on June IL, 1888, includ-
ing corresponding reduction in
amount of any surtaxes or
other imposts levied inclusively
upon imports Cor at a higher
rate than of domestic goods
and also in amount of any
existing margin on tariff pref
erenceS now granted to pro-
ducts of whatever source other
than the importing country.
2. Import restrictions: Cor
responding liberalization of i'm
port restrictions other than
tariffs, including all measures
of an economic character hay
ing the effect of curtailing
importation by other means
than import duties and es-
sential routine customs regula-
tions.
League Review Cited
Such multilateral agreements
for reduction or moderation of
import duties and other trade
barriers are to become operative
and binding upon ratification
by a sufficient number of coun-
tries to constitute recipients of
at least SO per cent of inter
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Roosevelt Visits Sons, Off For Sea Trip
Fears GrOw
For Safety
OfMdHern

NOME, Alaska, June II QN.S0
The mysterious silence of the
Arctic closed in today on "Smil-
ing" Jimmy Mattern, daring
Texas aviator, who hoped off
Wednesday from Khabarovsk, ST.
IBERIA, on the dangerous 2,40O-
mile flight to Nome, Alaska.
Despite growing fears that he
may have met with an accident,
veteran Nome aviatorS asserted
there was a good chance that
he may have landed safely on
some uninhabited Aleutian island,
as did Allen and Moyle on a
similar flight several years ago,
or else turned back to some
tiny Siberian camp that was
without communications with the
outside world.
Although there have been occa-
sional fog, heavy frosts, and
Snarling croSs-Winds, the weather
along Mattern'S route has not
been unusually severe during the
past few days.
Mattern's available gas supply
was estimated to have been ex-
hausted more than 80 hours ago.
The fact that there were few
if any boats on the icy Bering
Sea near Mattern's path made it
doubly difficult to organize any
search for the intrepid solo flier,
who sought to be the first man
to encircle the globe by air alone.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
EXTRA POLICE
TURNED OUT
IN BOSTON
Elaborate Precautions Taken
to Protect President
on His Vacation

GROTON SCHOOL, GRO
TON, Mass, June II Q.N.S.),
An hours ride from Boston
through the picturesque and
winding roads of New Eng
land brought President Roose-
velt here at noon today for a
visit with his two sons, Frank
lin, jr., and John, before start
ing a two weeks sea outing.
Mr.. Roosevelt's mother, Mrs
James Roosevelt, was the first to
greet the President. She was stay
ing at the home of William A.
Wharton, a former Secretary Of
State under President Harrison,
Franklin, jr., was with MrS. Roose~
velt, as was Mrs. James Roosevelt,
wife of the Presidents son.
Sees His Old Teacher
From the Wharton home the
President proceeded to Hundred
Hall" at Groton, stopping briefly
once to speak to friends he recog-
nized as his car rolled by. At
Hundred Hall" his old school
teacher, Dr.. Endicott Peabody,
now rector of the school, and Mrs,
Peabody, greeted him and led him
inside where he was to have lunch.
The President left early this
afternoon for Marion, Mass,
where he will board the schooner
Amberjack II for his leiSurely
cruise Northward.
He expected to make two or
more stops en- route to Marion,
one at Quincy. and hoped to ar
rive at the seaport where his eld-
est son, James, has ordered the
Amberjack to be waiting about
6 p. m.
James met his father in Bos-
ton this morning and made the
motor trip here with him.
Acclaimed in Boston
Acclaimed by thousands, Presi-
dent Roosevelt started the first
day of his vacation by motoring
from South Station in Boston to
Groton.
A crowd estimated at 10000
men women, and children, be.
hind a shoulder-to-shoulder guard
of 600 police, massed inside and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
CARNERA SEEKS
BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, June II G.N.S0.
Primo Carnera, heavyweight prize
fighter, filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court today.
Liabilities were listed at $59,829
and assets at $1,182.
The petition describes Carnera
as an exhibitor"
Among the creditors is Theo-
dore j. Skratt, who holds an
assignment of claim from Emilia
Tersini, of Soho, London, which
is based on a judgment of 4,200
pounds and costs, or $14,390, ac-
cording to the petition.
Florence Stone Strong is a
claimant to the extent of $4,000
for personal injuries. Louis j.
Soreski is a creditor to the eX-
tent of $4,000, the total amount
of moneys loaned and advanced
to Cameras account this year.
Leon See, Cameras former
French manager, is listed as a
claimant for $3,779 and jeff
Dickson, French fight pro-
moter, of Paris, is listed as
claiming $3.50. Both of these
claims are based upon alleged
percentages of Cameras earnings
due the plaintiffs. The italian
fighter disputes them.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Pollard Sends Police
to Curb Strike Riots

RICHMOND, Va, June II (U.
SO.-Governor Pollard has or
dered State police to Bristol to
help quell disorders in connection
with strike at the Big Jack
Overall plant.
Seven hundred and fifty women
and $50 men have refused to re-
turn to work under promise of a
10 per cent increase under the
minute system, because they favor
the piece-work plan.
Hair pulling and slaps among
women enlivened the rioting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
RAIL DEPOT
GANCSTER
BAT TIE
SCENE
Throng of Travellers Menaced
In Kansas City Station;
Desperadoes Escape

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June
II Q.N.S.).-Before the eyes
of hundreds of horror-stricken
travellers who miraculously
escaped death, five gunner
fought pitched battle with
six officers on Union Station
Plaza here today, killing four
officers and Frank Nash,
notorious escaped convict,
whose release the gunInen
vainly sought to effect with
bullets.
Pictured by Department. Of Jus.
7 s6ce men as one, of the toughest
mobsters that ever came out IT
the Southwest, Nash was Killed
by a bullet from the guns Of
his own moba
He died manacled to Raymond
j. Caffrey, Department of Justice
operative, who also succumbed to
bullet wounds shortly afterward.
Sixth May Die
The death toll may reach six.
F. J. Lackey, formerly of San
Antonio, a Department of Justice
operative, stopped one of the bull
let's and has slight chance Of re-
covering, his physicians said.
Chief of Police Otto Reed, Of
McAlester, Okla, who accom-
panied Nash ana Caffrey here by
train following Nssh's capture
near Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday,
and two city detectives who met
them at the train, Frank Her
manson and RED" Grooms, fell
mortally wounded fighting off the
desperadoeS.
Another Department of JuStice
man, r. e. Vetterli, formerly of
Salt Lake City, was wounded as
more than 100 shots were ex-
changed.
One Of the gunmen carried a
machine-gun, Mac Straley, a wit
ness employed at the Union Sta
tion. Said.s
With Nash and Caffrey already
in a Government car, waiting to
return him to the Federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, from which
he had escaped, the gunmen at
tackled.
Federal Man Fires
.Caffrey answered their demand
to release Nash with a bullet.
snatching his revolver from its
holster as the machine gunner
strobe into the cars path.
A rain of machine gun bullets
tore through the windshield inn
mediately. With Caffrey mortally
wounded, the guns range took in
the other officers, so suddenly
surprised that most of their re.
turn fire went wide of it's targets.
A few moments later all high
ways were guarded and two pol.
lice armored cars pressed the
search for a big car in which
witnesses said the desperadoes
escaped.
Another report was that the
gunmen came, not to free Nash,
but to kill him for double-crossing
them. Detectives did not place
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
EuerythingO.K.
Squirrels Get
Their Nuts

There's celebrating in squir-
reldom today.
Kind-hearted park officials,
facing dismissals, salary slashes,
and administrative furloughs
themselves, will not reduce the
annual allotment of peanuts to
be given squirrels in public
parks in 1933-34.
Bids for supplying 140 bushels
unhulled, will be opened at the
Navy Building at 2 o'clock,
June 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Jail FugitiUes Slain
By Police in Battle

CHICAGO, June II G.N.SO.
Two gunner who escaped from
the county Jail were shot to death
by detectives as they attempted
to rob Bohumil Orszagh of $4,000
he had hidden in his home. The
victims were John Holland, Is,
and Cecil Neal. %, known to po-
lice as dangerous hoodlums. Both
were killed instantly as they at
tempted to return the police fire.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Coed Killed, Friend
Wounded by Thugs

BRYAN, Tex, June II Q.N.SO
Miss Ledelle Hammond, of Kosse,
Tex, Baylor University coed,
was shot and killed by highway,
men, and her companion. Erwin
Conway, jr., of Bryan, today is
in a serious condition at a local
hospital, beaten, shot and robbed
by the same men. The couple, on
the way here for the weekend,
were held up at a railroad under
pass late last night by a woman
and two men,
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Dorothy DlUdn Faces
Major Operation

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June II
INS0.-Dorothy Dwan, silent
screen star of a decade ago, was
in a hospital awaiting a major
operation. Miss Dwan'S husband,
Paul Northcott Boggs, jr., is at
present in Texas with his father
on oil business. Members of the
family denied that there had been
any rift in their marriage.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Army Filler Killed
In Crash Near Detroit

DETROIT, June II G.N.SO.
An Army flier was killed and his
mechanic seriously injured when
their pursuit plane went into a
spin and crashed north of here
this morning. Lieut.. Jerome P.
Thompson was dead when ad-
mitted to Redford Receiving
Hospital. His mechanic, Dewey
Miracle, 26, was reported in
critical condition.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Helen Wills Beaten
In British Doubles

BECKENHAM, EnglarB June
II G.N.S)-In q SENSATIONAL
upset, Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of the
United States. were defeated in
the womer's doubles of the Kent
county tennis championships to-
day. The hitherto impregnable
American combination went down
to defeat at the hands of Miss
Mary Heeley and Miss Dorothy
Round, of England, England's
Nos. i and 2 ranking players, in
straight sets, Ga, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Husband Kills Rival,
Then Ends OUn Life

MARIETTA, Ohio, June II
G.NSO.-Infuriated by jealousy,
James Arbor, IS, today shot and
killed Albert Newton, So, and then
committed suicide after firing
several shots at his wife. The
double tragedy took place in the
apartment of Arbor's wife. Mrs,
Arbor escaped the murderous gun
fire of her husband by climbing
through a window. ,iaAs
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Jenny Under Knife
To S1Ue Her Beautu

PARIS, June 7 Q.N.SO.-Jenny
Dolly, member of the famous
oily Sisters dancing team grave
ly injured in an autom, bile acci-
dent, underwent a delicate plastic
surgery operation today. Physi-
clans reported her doing we'll.
Fears had been expressed Miss
Dolly would be permanently dis
figured.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
.R.F.C. Loans z Million
TO Hartman Bank

The R. F. C. has approved a
loan of approximately $7,00O,000
to the conservator of the Harri-
man National Bank, of New York.
in order to permit release Of SO
per cent of the deposits of that in
stitution. The conservator of the
bank and the New York Clearing
House Association have entered
20 negotiations to determine the
Di1ity of the latter in relation
the guarantee of deposits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Car LOddings Reach
Years Hi0hest Peak

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended June 10 totaled
564,546 cars, the highest for any
week so far this year, the Amer
ican Railway Association an
nounced today. This was an in
crease of 56,312 cars above the
preceding week, when loadings
we're reduced due to the observ-
ance of Memorial Day. 1t also
was an increase of 62,861 cars
above the same week in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Vienna SeizeS 3
In Kidn1D Plot

VIENNA, June II dNSJ-
Three men were under arrest here
today, charged with attempting to
kidnap the son of Moritz Pollack,
wealthy Vienna manufacturer Po-
lice prevented the kidnapping, kill.
ing one Of the alleged abductors.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Curb Bars Southwest
DGirY Product Stock

NEW YORK, June II Q.N.S0
Stock of the Southwest Dairy
Products Company was suspended
from trading by the Board of
Governors of the New York Curb
Exchange today. The action was
taken by the exchange because
of the company's failure to main
tain a New York transfer office.
The Washington times., 1933-06-17
Dollar Makes Slight
Gain in London

LONDON, June II GN.SD.
The American dollar gained
slightly in relation to the pound
sterling on the London Exchange
today, closing at $4.07A to the
pound after opening at $4.0712.
The pound closed at $4.57R on
Montreal and at 861s francs on
Paris.