davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
london Naval Pact
Produced DiscOrd,
Japanese States
Soto Says, Japan Will Bar
Bombing Planes Only
If Carriers Go Too.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 8.-Japan attacked
the London naval treaty in the Dis
armament Conference today and
brought expressions of surprise from
the American delegate and a declara-
ton of disapproval from Arthur Hen
derson. president of the parley.
While assailing the London agree
ment Ambassador Naotake Sato OF
Japan announced also that his govern
ment cannot accept complete abolition
of air bombing until the great powers
abolish aircraft carriers.
Abolition of bombardment from the
air is one of the important features OF
the British draft convention now form
ing the basis of conference discussions.
The London naval accord, Mr.. Sato
asserted, has produced an unhappy
situation.
"The London treaty should have
brought appeasement to all the sigma
tories" he declared. "On the con-
trary it has created an atmosphere OF
uncertainty and apprehension. From
one side and another inflammatory
speeches, which were not calculated to
appease the spirit of the interested
peoples, have followed the conclusion
of this treaty. Therefore the feeling OF
security has not been strengthened"
This attack upon the existing naval
accord and upon the plan for new re-
strictions on aerial warfare created
sensation in the conference.
Henderson Dissatisfied.
"All this Is new to me-" said Hugh
L. Wilson, American spokesman at the
conference, in commenting on the
japanese pronouncement.
''It is difficult to single out one factor
which is the cause of international dis
quietude."
President Henderson, taken by sur
prise by Mr.. Sato's remarks, immedi-
ately showed his dissatisfaction.
'tMr. Sato has made serious refiec-
tions on the London treaty." he said.
'As I was one of those who was re-
sponsible for this treaty you must not
expect me to accept his reflections.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ROOSEVELT DROPS
TARIFF LAW PLAN
Yields Control Plan to Speed
Adjournment of Congress
by Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has thrown over
board his plan to ask tariff reducing
authority, to obtain If possible adjour-
ment of Congress on Saturday, two days
hence.
This new move to get the extra ses-
sion adjourned before Mondays open
ing of the World Economic Conference
in London, was put before congress
sional leaders while the two houses were
seething with controversy over vet
erans' economy and industrial legisla-
tion, now the only big measures re-
naming for disposal
The Capitol pilots promised their ut
most, but were doubtful, though they
saw just possibility of adjournment,
by dint of hard work early next week.
As for the domestic program, Mr..
Roosevelt was reported today by Mayor
James M. Curley of Boston to be ready
to aid personally the campaign for
legislation which will permit munich
palities to adjust their debts upon
agreement Of majority of the debtors
The House has adopted the resolution
protesting the rights of New York State
on power under the st. Lawrence pact,
and Mr.. Roosevelt Is going to ask the
Senate to act on this before adjourn
ment.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
DALADIER TO SPEAK. 4.
French Premier to Outline Debt Situa-
ton to Parliament.

French Premier to Outline Debt Situa-
ton to Parliament.
BY the Associated Press
PARIS, June 8.-The possibility that
Premier Daladier will bring before Par
lament the problem of the French debt
lnstallment to the United States due
next Friday was seen today, but he is
expected merely to outline the situa-
ton.
Government circles deemed 1t un-
likely that he will alter the attitude
that the cabinet must have some ges-
ture from Washington to justify taking
the initiative toward asking parliament
tary permission to pay the $4,000, 900
installment June Is.
France hopes q debt settlement will
be reached at the forthcoming London
Economic Conference and that Great
Britain and the United States will form
some kind OF arrangement suitable for a
Franco American settlement agreement.
This was revealed by Finance Minis
ter Georges Bonnet in a speech to
Anglo American newspaper correspond
ents. He said international debts will
be major problem at the World Con-
ference, co-equal with currency stabili-
Zation, SO that settlements on debts and
tariffs may be known quantities.
M. Bonnet declared heavy reduc-
ton in the amounts of the debts was
expected by France, since at the Lau-
same parley American and British
opinion judged the debts Impossible
! and 6apeeEolBg
Evening star., 1933-06-08

ping from the Chicago Tribune OF May
90 and put down the paper.
ESCAPES DREAM ROBBERY;
HE'S KILLED BY STREET CAR
MARTINEZ, Calf, May % Up.
"A dream of Charles H. Turner, 81,
led to his death today. Turner,
dreaming he was being held up,
jumped through a window, ran a
block and was hit by street car.
"A most peculiar and interesting
case" commented Fordney. Tell me
this: Do you know whether or not he
took a sleeping potion OF any kind on
going to bed?"
Yes, he did" Lloyd replied. He had
been very nervous of late and the doc
tor had prescribed Dial "Ciba" for him.
I can get the bottle if"
That won't be necessary" inter-
rupted the professor. Come, come my
friend! Why not tell me the truth
about this AFFAIR.""
HOW DID FoRDNEY KNOW
LLOYD WAS LYING?
(See solution on page A-l0)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. II SO, send It to him, care of this
papeA He Win be delAented te receive 4.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
ARTICLE II.

In respect to the Covenant Of the
League of Nations, and particularly
Articles 10, 16 and 10, the high con-
tracing parties decide to examine be-
tween themselves and without prejudice
to the decisions which can only be
taken by the regular organs of the
League of Nations all proposals relating
to the methods and the procedure cal
culated to give due effect to these
articles.
Article III.
The high contracting parties under
take to make every effort to insure the
success of the Disarmament Conference
and, should questions which particu-
larly concern them remain in suspense
on the conclusion of that conference,
they reserve the right to re-examine
these questions between themselves un-
der the present agreement with a view
to insuring their solution through the
appropriate channels.
Article Nv.
The high contracting parties affirm
their desire to consult together as re-
CARDS all economic questions which
have a common interest for Europe, and
particularly for its economic restoration,
with a view to seeking settlement
within the framework of the League of
Nations.
Article v.
The present agreement is concluded
for a period of 10 years from the date
of its entry into force.
If before the end of the eighth year
none of the high contracting parties
shall have notified to the others its in
tention to terminate the agreement, it
shall be regarded as renewed and will
remain in force indefinitely, each Of the
high contracting parties possessing in
that event the right to terminate 1t by
a declaration to that effect, giving two
years notice.
Article vi.
The present agreement IS drawn up
in English, French, German and Ital-
ian, of which the French text prevails
In case of divergence. 1t shall be rati-
fed and ratifications shall be deposited
in Rome as soon as possible. The gov
ernment of the Kingdom of Italy will
deliver to each of the high contracting
parties certified copy OF the process
xerbaux of deposit.
The present agreement will enter into
been deposited.
It shall be registered at the League
of Nations in conformity with the
Covenant of the League.
Done at Rome this 7th day Of June,
1893, in single copy, which will re-
main deposited in the archives Of the
government of the Kingdom Of Italy.
Certified copies will be delivered to each
of the high extracting parties.
In faith whereof the aforementioned
plenipotentiaries have signed the pres
ent agreement.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

briefly. The Ambassador presented the
full embassy staff. The reception was
terminated by chat of few minutes,
in which both men spoke French.
President Lebrun said that American
friendship was zone of the most solid
supports of international order in these
troubled hours" and expressed satisfac-
tion over the "offer of cooperation Mr..
Roosevelt has made the European ma
tions."
In the search for solution Of present
problems, he declared, France will CON
tinue to associate herself in any efforts
in this field to achieve further results
which assure the people guarantees in
dispensable to their security"
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SCHOOL TO GRADUATE II

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 8.-The
eleventh annual commencement exer--
cises of st. Charles Catholic School
will be held tomorrow night at 7:3O
o'clock in the auditorium. Rev. John
A. Curran, pastor Of st. Charles
Church, will deliver the principal ad-
dress and present diplomas to the II
graduates who are as follows:
Carnelia Barker, Phyles Beauchert,
Elizabeth Burrows, John Chase, Ruth
Cavanaugh, Charlotte Cranston, Dor
othy Dowden, John Geris, Helen Haller,
Margaret Haney, Peggy Humphrey,
James Milks, Isabel Moore, Charles
Moore, Roberta Mullen. Doris Reynolds
and Agnes Sherwood.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BRIDE HELPS OUT

TACOMA, Wash, June (P).-A
bashful couple appeared before Arnold
C. Schrup, county official, for a mar
rage license.
How much did you say?" the BRIDE
groom asked.
ct will cost you just $3.50"
The bridegroom searched his pockets
and came up with $4.45.
Here" piped out the bride, is a
nickel, but it looks like I am starting
in rather early"
Evening star., 1933-06-08

d SdCC Va cAAN1NAS>
or not" he contin-
ued. I'm not go
ing to tell you that
I am particularly
griev we'd at my
cousins death. We
were never very
close, but we did
have certain mu-
tual business in
terests. ! recently
loaned him $10,0 900
on his insurance
policy and I'd like
to know where ]
stand"
Fordney finished
req ding the elm
Evening star., 1933-06-08
mi | Nu t Is
| 'aXST ERy
Can you, T3k
SOLWHg@E q

Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology. at
o famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try your wits on it, 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-06-08

Continued From First Page)
making overtures informally to learn
the American attitude on the debts.
This is the first time he has come di-
rectly to the president, who is person.
ally handling the war debts question.
Cabinet Meets Tomorrow.
The British cabinet meets in special
session tomorrow to consider the $75,-
100000 payment owed by that govern
ment on its installment due next week.
Mr.. Roosevelt has given no indication
OF his position other than an apparent
stand for payment of the instaliments
when due.
The United States has maintained
that If any proposals are to be made
for revision of the debts they must come
from the nations owing this country.
1t has been stated repeatedly that no
offers have yet been received.
The French ambassador conferred at
the White House yesterday with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
PIT. A. SEATS OFFICERS
Arlington Council President OFF,
ciates at Leeway.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEEWAY, Va, June 8.-Mrs. Martina
Raub, president of the Arlington County
Council of Parent-Teacher Associations,
installed the new officers of the Parent
Teacher Association of Robert E. Lee
School yesterday afternoon. The OIL
GERS are Mrs. William Cole. president;
Mrs. Percy Smith, vice president; Mrs.
Walter Davis, secretary, and Mrs. r. c..
Frink, treasurer.
Mrs Raymond Crack announced
plans for the annual luncheon for the
children at the closing of school next
Tuesday. Past President Mrs. Herbert
Marcy presented flowers to Mrs. Cole
and Mrs. Raub on behalf of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Fordney Disbelieves.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

/[T TE died instantly, professor
II never knew what hit him."
said Lloyd Miller, an ac-
Il Il quaintance of Fordneys.
I'm his only living rela-
tive and I thought you might be able
to tell me whether it will be considered
Evening star., 1933-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


How 2 women helped twist a man around
their ingersl E. Hez Sven, Pastor. Sun,
pm Centennial Bap't. Ch.. & Eye ne
THE NEXT < "a EXAMINATION IN lS ofToME e s1a
% deSs must IN the be ed 0i ws
pfsTRIcr psf1srS o9 OF coEUMsIA 5iI5 BOARD OF oP
ToMETRSY. M..bjn.FdS y I; PTcus secretary 1913
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
hodes Of tR for qnon tSe
dTectors win vi BE- held 0 at ii the once Of the
company. No 9Is "F'' st. NV: on Monday;
July 10. 1888. Polls open from L to 2
VII William H. soMERvILLE Secretary.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ss SthE hsn is0s sS
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
s. 1888. EARL 5. BABBrTT. 1909 Capitol
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 1896" Da-
Wilson's Transfer sndo Storage Co.. 1117 Il
DIR. CONRAD PRAEToRIUs. osTEoPATHIc
sepbone f. adS a4fS RAtona st RW s suites
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded, vans; guaranteed service; 10
Sci Sc Hxae assoc asI INC rn9af 9af7 M t0. NAT
treasury OSPdI tlllSllt
once of the us CSmptFoIler of the Currency
May 20. 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against THE Commercial
National Bank of Washington District Of
Columbia. that the same must be presented
to Robert c. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
J. F.. T. O'CONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency.
CHAMBERS sst ss one andartsPers Sd sRe laFhi IN
the world Complete funerals as low as
S65 up. 6 chapels, II parlors. II cars;
hearses and ambulances, % unuertakers and
assistants.
BRENTELLE STUDIO
1917 F ST. NV.
Under New Management
All coupons purchased before March 1st,
1883, must be redeemed by July 18th. IL
ROOFING-by Koons
If you have leak TO repair or new
roof to apply, send for US. We have every
facility for thorough work. Estimates free!
KNOKTC ROOFING 933 st. NV
AOOlNS COMPANY North 4423
Evening star., 1933-06-08

the employees. You see, I wanted
the pleasure of informing you my
self that you have won a lot In
our beautiful Summer resort"
His upnfted hand stopped her
food Of thanks. Don't thank me.
You were the lucky one. A beau
tiful lot; free-absolutely free.
There is, of course, small charge
for legal services. Sixty-five
dollars, to be exact. I have the
deed here; if you will let me have
Evening star., 1933-06-08
BRITAIN MAY OFFER
U. S. SILVER ON DEBT
PAYMENT june IS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-08
By
James E. Grant.

an acre. They take high
sounding name and run all sorts
of contests and raffles. They
claim they do this for the adver-
Using, but the truth is that every
one wins a lot and pays from $50
to 5000 for transferring the title.
This service costs them about 81
so they have a nice profit on
their swamp. If you want resort
lot, buy it from a reputable COM
pany."
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Treasury Department
BRENTELLE STUDIO
1917 F ST. NV.
Under New Management

If you have leak to repair or new
roof to apply, send for US. We have every every
KOONS ROOFING e3S s vst; NV NV,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
MEASURES TO
 ASSIST NATION
 ARE PROPOSED
President Promises Fairer Wage Returns, No
 Over-Production
PROGRAM OUTLINED
 IN SUNDAY SPEECH
Stewardship of Task Two Months Detaile e d.
 Honest with People

WASHINGTON, May s. President Roosevelt outlined to the Nation Sunday night his ideas of a partnership be- tween the Government, agri- culture, industry and trans pOrtation in an exposition of policies of the past and fu- ture.
 The P r e sident announced that the measures he pro- posed shortly will give to the industrial workers a "more fair wage return and prevent cut throat competition and unduly long hours of labor, at the same time encourage each industry to prevent overproduction,' as part of the new national planning program.
 Prevent Monopolies
 The President asserted the anti trust laws will be preserved to pre- vent monoplies but they would not be permitted to encourage any kind of unfair competition which results in long hours and starva- tion wages and overproduction."
 Turning to imitation, the Presi- dent stated that the powers about to be given him by Congress for this will be used when, as and if it may be necessary to accomplish the purpose" of improved prices, credit and wages.
 The President said conversations with foreign envoys had brought about unity of action and progress toward disarmament and economic stabilization.
 Gold Embargo
 Regarding the gold embargo and the recent refusal to make gold payments on Government bonds, President Roosevelt said a series of conditions arose which might have meant a drain on the gold supply by foreign countries result
 Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
Roosevelt and .Soong Are
 Talking Today

WASHIN TON, May s. President Roosevelt today shift ed his economic discussions from Europe to the Orient as he turned to meet Dr. T. V. Soong, China's youthful Min ister of Finance, determined that despite rising obstacles, the world conference must succeed" Even the explosive political questions of the Far East failed to turn the spot light from the highly charged war debt problems to the S114,- 100000 due June 15 from debtor nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
ARRESTS MADE

HARWICH PORT, Mass, May 8. Two Cape Cod brothers, one an unemployed chauffeur, and the other garage mechanic have been arrested for the Kidnapping of 10- year-old Margaret Peggy McMath and the ransom money of $60,00O in currency has been recovered.
 Upon chauffeur Kenneth Buck, aged 2S, the police laid the origin and execution of the plot. His brother Cyril acted as the go-be- tween, returning the child and re- ceiving the ransom.
 Kenneth confessed his share m the plot at Barnstable, Mass, to detectives Investigating the crime.
 Demand S250,000
 Daniel Needham, Massachusetts Commissioner of Public Safety, said Kenneth told the officers he orig I inally demanded S250,oO0, then through negotiations, with Cyril acting as a go-between, agreed to S7o,OOO but $6o,OO0 was the ransom actually paid.
 The money was recovered Sat urday night in Kenneth's home, S10,O00 from his wife and S50,O00 more hidden in a bedroom closet.
 Peggy is back with her parents, fully recovered and no ill-effects as the result of her experience from last Tuesday afternoon to the time
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
COL. LINDbERCH,
 WIFE, ARE DOWN TN TEXAS STORM
Sleep Overnight in Plane Up Bright and Early
 Are Off Again

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 8.-None the worse from battling severe sand storm which forced them to land in an isolated section of the Texas Panhandle and sleep over night in their plane, Col. Charles A.. Lindbergh and Mrs Lindbergh planned to reach Washington late today.
 People should not worry. It is liable to happen anytime in the western country" Col. Lindbergh said of his Texas experience. "It lis better to land than attempt to go through a sand storm"
 The two have arrived here from Kansas City after their experience and plan to continue directly east. They are returning from Califor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
CONGRESS GETS READY TO PUT
 OVER PROGRAM
Four Measures of President Are to Be Rushed
 Into Legislation

WASHINGTON, May 8. Con gressional leaders greased the leg islative wheels today to rush four big Roosevelt emergency projects the President expects to send from the White House before the week. end
 The President is preparing a huge public works bill to stimulate employment and will have it be- fore Congress soon
 Congress also proposed to give the Chief Executive wide authority to negotiate reciprocal tariffs with foreign nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
JAP AN FORCES NOW PUSHING
 ON TIENTSlN
Chinese Troops in Full Re. treat-Assassination
 Attempted

TIENTSIN, May 8. - Chinese troops are fleeing before a second Japanese Manc h ukuan offensive aimed in the direction of this city. Fears are expressed that this time the advancing force may continue all the way to this city.
 A bold attempt to assassinate the representative of the Manchu- kuan Government at the Peiping Hotel here yesterday is not call culated to help matters.
 Two Chinese broke into the room in the hotel and shot Chang Shin Heng severely and he may die.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
w. P. CHAMBERLAIN HERE
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

w. P. Chamberlain, representative of the Commercial Importing Com pany, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the steamer Yukon last night and after spend ing the last month making a trip over the Westward and Interior districts.
 This is Mir. Chamberlain's first trip to Alaska for three years and he expects to take the plane to Skagway and Sitka before contin- uing south.
 Times are good in the Interior and to the Westward" Mir. Cham berlain declared He said the ice at Fairbanks was 54 inches thick when he left there on May 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
ABDUCTORS OF LITTLE SCHOOL
 GIRL IN TOLLS
Ransom Money of $60,0OO
 Is Also Recovered by Authorities
TWO CAPE COD MEN
 INVOLVED IN AFFAIR
Quick Justice Will Be Met ed Out = Story of
 Affair Related

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, May Swift justice brings Margaret Peggy McMath's kidnapers in court here to face the law.
 The girls father feels kind ly toward Cyril Buck, the in termediary but for Kenneth Buck, the actual kidnaper, he has little sympathy and hopes he will get a severe sentence
 A special grand jury will be asked to return indict- ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
PRAISE GIVEN
 ROOSEVELT ON WAGE RAISING
Many Expressions Receiv- ed for U. s. C. of C.
 Speech Last Week

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Among expressions of praise of President Roosevelt for his speech came in- formation from two concerns, one from Tacoma, Wash, saying they were raising wages in response to his plea before the United States Chamber of Commerce last Thurs day.
 Former Gov Lowden, of Illinois writes it is perfect in every way
 Senator Couzens, Republican termed it grand"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
THREE MILLION
 DOLLAR BLAZE
Terminal, Five Miles Out in San Francisco Bay,
 Damaged by Fire

OAKLAND, Cal, May 8. The Key Route Interurban and Ferry Terminal, five miles out in San Francisco Bay, at the end of a three-mile trestle, is crippled by a $3,000,000 fire which occurred last Saturday night
 Officials said the service will be resumed within two days.
 One ferry and large number of interurban cars burned.
 There was no loss of life.
 Bill Rodgers, Jr., son of the busi- ness manager of the Kansas City Blues, is shortstop on the Victoria, Tex, junior college nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
Senate Passes Silver
 Ratio Resolution Today

WASHINGTON, May ST h e Wheeler resolution urging the Am erican delegates to the world eco homie conference work for an agreement to remonetize silver at Is to with gold, was approved by the Senate today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08
Three Million Men to Be
 Put Buck to Work; ;Priuate
 Industry Preparing Plans

WASHINGTON, May 8.-A gi- gantic plan designed to put at least 5000 900 men back to work in pri- vate industry was reported last Saturday as having the backing of 25 chosen representatives of 56,O00 manufacturers.
 Meanwhile th } administration forces are working on a bill which would provide:
 First-Industry would have every chance to regulate itself under close
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-08

ELGIN, Illinois, May 8.-Crazed by drink, Oliver Day, aged 4o years, Sunday shot and killed his employer John Schmitz, aged 56 years, then at te m p ted to Kill Schmitz's daughter, aged IT, but the revolver failed to discharge. Then placing a shot gun in the
 girls hands, he threatened her