davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-09
GOLD CIRCULATION
TOTALS S6(4, ,4(8,B5
Sum Remains Large Despite
Anti.Hoarding Drive-U. S.
Issue Oversubscribed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite the Governments threat to
prosecute persons holding more than
S10O of geld or gold certificates. the
amount still in circulation on May 81
was 1904, ,408 1856.
This was made known today by the
Treasury's monthly circulation state
ment few hours after the Department
of Justice had turned over to its crimi-
nal division for possible prosecution the
names of 81 persons who hold 1888, 3,064
of the metal.
The Treasury also announced last
night that its first offering of securities
since the gold payment clause was OFF,
cially Cancelled had been cversubscribed
five times, indicating confidence In the
Government
Since March 8, the circulation state
ment showed, approximately $500 ,oo0.-
600 of gold had been returned to the
Treasury and banks.
There was in circulation on May 81,
1924, 1896, ,786 of gold coin and bullion
and $280,013,199 of gold certificates.
The amount of gold decreased $10,-
100000 in month and the certificates
S43,000,000.
A drop of $1so. .5Ss. 1922 in the amount
of money IN circulation in the month
was reported, leaving the total s5,8l2,-
884,337.
At the end of the month money in
the United States totalled S10,173.32l, =
498 a drop of $199,00o,000 in the
month.
Referring to gold hoarders, Attorney
General Cummings said: Somebody Is
going to be prosecuted. That is GER
tain"
May Publish Names.
Before court action is attempted,
however, he limited that publication Of
the insistent hoarders' names might be
tried. Last night he gave out the num-
bers of alleged hoarders reported to him
by the Treasury IN each of the bigger
cities, together with the amounts held.
However, the result of the agents
canvass was that AZ persons immediate
ly turned in S43,4 ,469 in gold or gold
certificates, 4C8 had turned in $6000,-
600 worth just before the investigators
came around, 444 claimed their gold
holdings had been turned in well be-
fore, or that their names were down on
the list by mistake, and 249 names and
addresses were found to be incorrect or
fictitious.
There are approximately 10000 names
on the list now being worked upon by
the Justice Department and this is but
the first batch. Cummings said 1t was
impossible to estimate how many per-
sons would be revealed in the check-up
as gold hoarders.
The Attorney General, in declining
to say when action would be taken
against those who defied the Govern
nent by refusing to surrender their gold
and gold certificates, said they will be
held up to scorn before their fellow
citizens" He reiterated that mis- desire
was not to find victims, but merely to
obtain compliance with the Presidents
order.
List of Alleged Hoarders.
A list of principal cities included in
the first group of names sent to the
Attorney General by Secretary Woodin
fOIIOuc.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
A Real Grocery List.

ATLANTA (P.-When the Georgia
State Board of Control goes shopping
1t really buys groceries Here's a re-
cent list on which bids were asked
10000 barrels of -four, $1,000 pounds
of coffee, $1,000 pounds salt meat, a.
600 pounds cheese, 72.000 pounds sugar
4.225 gallons Georgia sirup and 29,400
bars of soap. The board buys for State
maintained institutions.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
U. S. BOND HOLDERS HIT.
More Than Billion Of German Bonds
Originally Sold in This Country.

NEW YORK, June 9 R.-Between
81 900, 10000 and $1,000 100000 OF
German bonds were originally sold IN
the American market, according to the
most reliable estimates, while short
term credits total between $700, 900 900
and $500 100000. All holders of these
long-term bonds will be affected by the
reported moratorium on transfer pay
ments, but apparently the short-term
creditors are not included, at least in
entirety.
A substantial amount of Germany's
dollar bonds-estimated as high as
$500 600, ,000-have been repurchased by
German Nationals in the past two years.
International banking quarters here
were surprised at the report that the
Young and Dawes loans were included
in the transfer moratorium announced
by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht. president Of
the Reichsbank.
The Dawes loan-namely the German
7 per cent bonds, and the Young bonds.
or German 5las. were foated in the
United States through a syndicate
headed by j. P. Morgan & Co. In each
case the amount of the loan was ap-
.proximately S100,o00,000.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MUNICH WOMAN SUICIDE

MUNICH, Germany, June 9 P).-
Antonio Pfuelf, Socialist member Of the
Reichstag, was found unconscious In
bed today and subsequently died in a
hospital. Police said she had COM
mitted suicide She was SIS years old.
A member of the Reichstag since
1920, she participated in the Weimar
National Assembly. at which the Re-
publican constitution was drawn up.
She was a school teacher.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SCHOOL CLOSING FORCED.
Philadelphia Temperature Sets Record
for Day and Year.

PHILADELPHIA, June (P-All
public and parochial schools in Phila-
delphia were ordered closed today as
the temperature broke the record both
for this date and for the year.
At 11:35 am. the Weather Bureau
thermometer registered 95, one degree
more than the June 9 record which had
stood for SO years, and it showed no in
dication of stopping its climb. The
previous high for the year was 80,
reached yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
FOUR KILLED IN FIGHT
white Guards" and Agrarians
Clash in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, June 9 Cp).-Four
persons were killed and seven injured
in a fight between White Guards"
and Agrarians in the village of Cofra-
ola late last night.
The white Guards" who claim
they act as vigilantes, were said to have
invaded the village and interrupted an
Agrarian meeting. In the ensuing fight
two men on each side we're killed.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Boy Bags S-Foot Bear.

JUNEAU. Alaska, June CaP.-Ed-
ward Mcdonald, jr. l3, Of New York
came out from 20-day bear hunt in
the Mole Harbor region with better
game bag" than his father. The lad
had an eight-foot brown bear while the
father had only q seyen-foot bear.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BASEL EXPECTS PAYMENT.
Looks to Reich to Continue Service on
Young and Dawes Loans.

BASEL, Switzerland, June Q OPT
was said in Bank for International Set
tlement circles today that Germany Is
expected to continue service on Young
and Dawes loans to support the Reich's
credit.
Leon Fraser, president of the bank,
therefore, will be merely an observer at
the conference of creditors In London
on June 16, it was said.
Interest on the Dawes and Young
loans Is due in October and December.
This period will afford time in which
to seek solution Of the problem. it
was said.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Chile Aids Firemen.

SANTIAGO, Chile tR.-The super
intendent of insurance has distributed
$35,000 among the fire companies o.
80 cities, the amount representing the
tax on fire insurance policies for the
first six months of 1888. AL Chilean
fire companies are volunteer organiza-
tions, receiving aid from insurance
COMPANIES and the government.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

The family is in residence at the
Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. Woodring is one Of the few
Democrats who has been honored with
high political Office in Kansas, though
he was defeated for reelection last
year.
He is 43 years old, World War vet
eran and past State commander of the
American Legion.
He lives at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WALTER JOHNSON
TO MANAGE INDIANS
big Train to Succeed Roger
Peckinpaugh After Tribes
Bad Showing.
Continued From First Page.l

a half years ago from the same Wash
ington Senators that Walter johnson
made famous.
The first hint that Peck was not
secure in the saddle came in May at
New York, when President Alva Brad
ley gave the club and manager good
lecture.
THE management can hire man
ager," he said, "but the public decides
whether he will be fired
Bradley told the Indians that they
had everything that winning ball club
should have, and it was up to Peck and
the team to produce results.
But those results were not forthcom-
ing.
1t was reported that johnson was
ready to leave his home near Wash
ington tonight, and arrive tomorrow to
take charge of the team Sunday. 1t
was understood he signed a contract for
the rest Of this season and all Of next
year.
Meanwhile, August (Bibb) Falk, who
managed Toledo last year and has been
coaching the Indians this year, will
have charge of the team during tomor-
rows game with the st. Louis Browns.
BIG TRAIN PLEASED
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SWISS TO LIMIT IMPORTS.
Plans Retaliation Against Germany for
Partial Moratorium.

BERNE. Switzerland. June 9 (R.-In
retaliation against Germany for the
partial moratorium declared by the Ber-
lin government. Switzerland plans to
limit its imports from and its payments
to Germany. unless the Reich modifies
the effects Of the new policy. The
feeling here Is that the Swiss franc u
endangered by the German moratorium.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Number of

The Attorney General said those
from smaller towns would bring the
total for the first list of names to ap-
proximately 10000. He added that the
figures for no city were complete.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
WILL TEACH WORSHIP
Delegates to Conference to Learn
How to Get Reverent Mood.

NEW YORK Cp1.-An object lesson
in how to conduct a worship service
will be given at the daily chapel serv-
ices Of national conference on reh-
gious education to be held at East
Northfield, Mass, July Is to z6.
Delegates will be asked to enter
silently ana 10 leave silently. Care will
be exercised to select music that in
duces a reverential mood. The services
will last exactly 80 minutes. There
will be mo announcements.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

ing supply man, collapsed and died in
the yard Of Carl D. Ritter, with whom
he had lived for years. The Bethesda
rescue squad was called, but the fire.
mems efforts to revive him failed.
Mr.. Durnin is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Jennie Smithers, wife of E. w.
Smithers, chief of the White House
telegraphic staff, and Miss Katherine
Durnin, and by a brother, Joseph P.
Durnin, all of Chevy Chase, D. C.
He will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery tomorrow, following a requiem
mass in Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase, D. c.. at $50 am.
Leaps Into River.
Kruse leaped from the deck Of the
S. S. Veedol, owned by the Tidewater
Oil Co., at the concerns dock, at the
foot of Wythe street. Alexandria. His
captain, A. C. Morton, said he could not
swim.
Associated Press dispatches from
other parts of the country brought re-
ports that vast stretches of the area
east of the Rocky Mountains was in the
grip of the torrid wave. The Midwest,
the heaviest sufferer yesterday, was
comparatively cool today.
While some portions Of the effected
areas, notably the extreme Southern
Lakes region, were enjoying moderate
relief from the devasting effects of
tn weeks intensely high temperature
readings. the East saw no prospect OF
lower figures until tonight, when local
thunder showers may ease the situa-
ton.
New York suffered yesterday with
record-breaking June 8 temperature of
90, with one heat death and two
drownings. It was 80 at am. today
and 81 at IL am.
In the Midwest Illinois alone counted
% dead in three days of the heat
wave Eighteen of the fatalities were
in Chicago, where the Thermometer shot
a June 8-and then began to recede,
with a drop of 10 degrees promised
for today.
Dozens in Chicago Hospitals.
Dozens of persons were overcome and
treated in Chicago hospitals, includ-
ing eight visitors to the city's Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition.
Cleveland was scorched under an all
time record of 98 for the day and re-
ported that II were known to have died
Ill OlllO QuIlIlS tilt ldSl tWO Gdyc lloAi
the heat, with two others losing their
lives by drowning.
Detroit likewise tried to keep cool, but
couldn't as the mercury went to rec
breaking June figure of 100. Eight
dead from the heat were counted in the
Michigan metropolis and two were
drowned.
Drownings were common throughout
the affected sections as residents took
to the streams and beaches. Indiana
listed four drownings; Kentucky, five;
Wisconsin, four; Baltimore, one. In
addition, Indiana reported eight dead
from the heat itself
The heat belt extended all the way
from the Rocky Mountains to the At
lantic Seaboard, and the South had its
share, Nashville, Tenn, and Atlanta,
Ga, reporting one dear each. with no
immediate relief in sight. New England
was blistered with temperatures that
ranged from 80 to SO, with Boston bak-
ing under the higher figure, June 8
record for this point.
-Four deaths by drowning at Buffalo
added to the Nations casulty list.
MARTINSBURG RECORD SET.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MARTINsBURG RECORD SET.
Dozen Prostrations From Heat Recorded
Yesterday.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.-A maxi
mum of 81 degrees was officially re-
corded here yesterday for the hottest
of the Summer SO far with a minimum
OF 72 during the night and 10 at am
today.
A dozen prostrations from heat were
recorded yesterday, including victims
in factory and at limestone plant
here.
Some of the industries went to work
an hour earlier this morning and
planned to ease of during the heat of
the day.
SCHOOL CLOSING FORCED.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Georgia building and loan asoscia-
tions loaned $i,1l9,24l for construction
of 90 new homes and rehnancing Of $50
Others during 1882.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
HARRY WOODRING WILL MARRY
SENATOR COOLIDGE'S DAUGHTER
Assistant Secretary of War
Started Career as Bank
Janitor.
Fiancee Has Gained RenoWn
by Painting Portraits of
Congressman.

FITCHBURG, Mass, June 9 Cp-
The engagement of Miss Helen Coolidge,
27-year-old daughter of United States
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge
to Harry Hines Woodring Assistant
Secretary of War and former Governor
of Kansas, was announced at a lunch
con given by her mother here today.
Miss Coolidge, who has achieved a
considerable reputation as an artist,
first met Woodring in Washington at
conference of Governors two years ago
They will be married here on July IS.
Started as Janitor.
Woodring was born in Neodesha,
Kans 43 years old, and started life as
a janitor of the First National Bank of
Neodesha, gradually rising to the presi-
dency and sole ownership of that in
stitution AS Democratic Governor of
Kansas he attracted wide attention by
campaign to reduce the rates Of pub
lie utilities.
Since becoming Assistant Secretary Of
War in the Roosevelt cabinet he has
been placed in charge of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, as the reforesta-
ton army is officially known. He and
Senator Coolidge are expected here
over the week end, when Woodring will
fly with the Senator from Washington
to inspect the Conservation Corps unit
at Fort Devens
Studied Painting.
Miss Coolidge attended the Mary c.
Wheeler School at Princeton, R. l.; the
Bradford Academy at Bradford. Boston
University and the Fine Arts and Crafts
School at Boston. Later she pursued
further studies in art under Winold
Reiss, New York City artist, noted for
his work in crayons.
She has executed portraits Of several
members Of Congress and last Summer
spent considerable time studying Indian
types in the Yosemite region of the
West.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Five Children Die in Cave-In.
PLEVENE, Bulgaria. June R).-I
One workman and five children were
killed today when q sandpit caved in.
The children had been watching the
excavation work
Evening star., 1933-06-09
First In Official Circles.

The betrothal Of Miss Helen Coolidge
and Harry H. Woodring is the first in
official circles in the new administra-
ton.
The daughter Of the junior Senator
from Massachusetts, has been in Wash
ington for year and a half, and has
participated in social and political life
Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SECRECY CLOUDS
HULL'S INTERVIEW
WITH MACDONALD

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-09
List of Alleged Hoarders.

A list of principal cities included in
the first group of names sent to the
Attorney General by Secretary Woodin
Evening star., 1933-06-09
JUNE HEAT RECORD
MAY BE SHATTERED
WITH 3 MORE DEAD

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-08-28
The Holly Tree.

The name holly is considered to be
a corruption of the word holy" it being
called the holy tree" most likely from
being used in churches at Christmas.
1t was also called "hulver," by which
name it is still known in Norfolk. Eng
land. and "holme" in the Southern
English counties, as appears by The
name it has given to many places where
it grows naturally, as HOLLYWOOD.
Holmesdale was the name given q vale
where holly grew in quantities.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Across.
l. Twist together.
T. Wander.
9. Stem of an arrow.
IA. Liquor.
is. Rugged mountain crest.
16 Indian wigwam.
II. Violent noise.
49, Blazing star.
19 Estimated.
20. Encourage.
%. Hindu cymbal
% Firm.
d. Type of head covering.
26. Female relative.
90. Droop.
81 A fungus growth.
80 Herbivorous mammal.
35 Vast Russian plain.
38 A color.
40 A fragrant flower.
43. A small ball of rich minced meat.
IS. Prevalent.
As Facial neuralgia.
48. Staggered.
49, Combine.
81. Weasel.
So Half a score.
81. A Greek island in the Mediterran-
can Sea.
56. Swift
60. Wing.
81 Mimic.
So A narrow street.
64. West Indies lumber tree.
81. A long cut.
60 small cask.
70. Desert plants.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

II. Suppose.
| 70. SilkWorm.
73. Register.
"a Burdened.
! IS. Snare.
Down.
! l. Title of respect.
2. In another place.
g. Belief.
a. Pouch.
5. jogging pace.
6. Recommit.
7. A painters studio.
8. Still.
9. A public highway.
| 10. Excite.
! II. Suitable
! 12 Compensation.
13. Spread for drying.
q. A fiat pattern of wood or metal.
! 90 Symbol for scandium.
25. Mature.
! 81. Pitcher.
%. A small hollow cylinder
90. Passage in a church.
/ 80. Avarice.
! 80. For fear that.
| 34 A military repository.
! 35. To walk with a pompous step.
| SO. French historian: 1828'93.
81. A child of fairyland.
80. Garden earth.
AZ. Season.
A. Prophet.
AZ. A tree of the trumpetfower family
so. A small chocolate cake.
So. Retaliated.
SIS. Sun god.
ST. Kind Of plate
58. To accustom.
So Charge with.
:, 60. Poker stake.
j g. Slave
/ "a. One spot.
i IS. Vessel
i 66. Perform.
j 81. The sun.
68. Any female bird.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ccdel of 1867
Connecticut avenue northwest have
gone to New York and are at the
Hotel Lexington
Evening star., 1933-07-19

The Rev and Mrs. John L. Shaw
and their daughter Mrs. Everett Meade
Stone of California. who has been
spending several weeks with her par
ents, in Takoma Park. left Sunday
morning to motor to Michigan, where
they will attend the wedding of Mr..
Horace Shaw, which will take place
this week
Evening star., 1933-07-19
OFFICIALS SEEKING
EVIDENCE IN LONDON
Postal Men Go to England in Con.
nection With U. S. Prosecu-
ton of Hartzell.

Karl A. Crowley, solicitor for the
Post Office Department. and Inspector
o. B. Williamson left New York yester-
day for London to collect evidence for
use in the trial of Oscar M. HartZell,
now under indictment in Sioux City,
estate" scheme.
Hartzell was arrested in this country
not long ago on his return from Eng
land where in 10 years he is said to
have obtained large sums, principally
from Middle Western farmers, who
hoped to share in what officials say is
the non-existent estate of Sir Francis
Drake.
He is charged with using the mails
to defraud.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
COL. REISINGER SUED
FOR LIMITED DIVORCE
Wife Says Marine Officer Has Be-
come infatuated With An
other Woman.

Col Harold c. Reisinger. U. S. M. c.,
was sued for limited divorce in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs,
Daisie E. Reisinger, Wardman Park
Hotel
The suit, filed through Attorney w.
Gwynn Gardiner. says the husband
left his wife two years ago and moved
to the Army and Navy Club. telling
her they were spiritually apart"
The wife says they were married %
years ago when Col. Reisinger became
infatuated with another woman. She
asks that he be compelled to continue
paying her Sis semi-monthly for her
support.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
ISSUE BEER LICENSES

Issuance of annual licenses to re-
place temporary permits for the sale
of 80 per cent beer was started yester-
day by the District Commissioners in
approving recommendations by the
Beverage Permits Board in the case Of
20 dealers
The National Press Club, Shoreham
Hotel and Club Michel were among the
group given annual licenses.
Evening star., 1933-07-19

for Lieuts. Erwin Kern and Hermann
Fischer, who shot Walter Rathenau.
he Jewish foreign minister of Germany.
June "a, 1922. and later committed
suicide at Saaleck to escape capture.
Several Bavarian Nazi leaders at
tended the unveiling ceremonies
Evening star., 1933-07-19
CUBBERLEY ELECTED
d. c. Man Becomes Counsel to Chi
cago Gasoline Retailer.

At the convention of the National
Association of Independent Gasoline
Retailers, in session in Chicago, Warner
T. Cubberley of Washington was elected
counsel it was announced today. He
was also chosen counsel for the Chicago
Service Station Operators Association
Mr.. Cubberley is graduate of
Georgetown University and a member
Of the District Bar Association. The
Independent Gasoline Retailers has un-
der preparation its code for submission
to the national recovery administration.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MEMORIAL UNVEILED

Slayers of Jewish Foreign Min
lister in 1922 Honored.
HAMMELBURG, Germany, July 10
(Pl-A memorial tablet was unveiled
yesterday at Castle Saaleck near here
Evening star., 1933-07-19
GOING-GOING-NEARLY CONE

Penvenoy bargains with which we've been surpsing-and
Washington Still some left houghenough be decided
y worth your WHILE these low if haven't
there's something forgotten-do profit by
days!
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Washington field by a
great margin, but :.
it is done each month
accurately and quick
ly by a modern ac-
counting a nd book;
keeping department.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
SWEET CORN GAMERS
TO PAY INCREASES
Revised Contracts in Is States
Would Raise Farm Buying
Power $75G000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Maryland and Virginia sweet corn
growers will share with those Of 13
other States In having the total pur-
chasing power of their agriculturists
raised some $3.50, 900 through increasing
of their contracts by more than IS per
cent.
The Farm Administration announced
yesterday that sweet corn capners In Is
States are to take concerted action to
revise contracts to pay higher prices to
the growers, who had complained that
many contracts were made last Spring.
when prices were low. The farmers con-
tend that they have not secured advan-
tages of advances and have to pay
higher for everything they buy.
Because Of diverse conditions In many
producing areas, sliding scale Of pro-
posed increases was adopted.
Gamers who are paying less than the
average for their State will, If they fol-
lew the recommendation laid down, in
crease their price to the State average
and then make q further jump OF ~
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TWO ADDITIONAL 'THEFTS
ARE REPORTED TO POLICE

While police were seeking to solve
other recent purse snatchings here,
Bessie McDevitt, 924 First street, late
yesterday became another victim Of
youthful purse snatcher. She told po-
lice q youth. appearing to be about II
years old, grabbed her purse containing
50 while she was In the 400 block Of
I street.
Frank Cronan Of Bethesda, Nd,
Washington sports writer, reported to
police last night he was robbed Sunday
night Of his watch and q small amount
Of cash by q white man and two col.
ored men when he stopped his automo-
bile at Twenty-eighth street ana Penn
sylvania avenue to light . cigarette.
The watch, Of q well known make and
containing II jewels, Is about 90 years
old, Cronan told police.