davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
IN Fares
BOOSTS TRAVEL
Tickets Sales Increase at
Rapid Rate, Railway
Official SAYS.

Immediate response of the HooSier
travelling public to the drastic fare
slashes of the Indiana Railroad
System Thursday is seen in rapidly
increasing ticket sales and ticket
window inquiries, w. L. Snodgrass,
general superintendent of traffic,
said today.
The reductions announced for
Thursday brought the one-way fare
down to 2 cents mile, the round
trip fare to IL cents a mile, and
effected similar sharp decreases in
the prices of communication and mile
age tickets. Interurban fares have
not been so low since 1918, it was
pointed out.
New time tables were issued Sun
day to show additional commuter
trains on the Anderson, Upton and
Louisville divisions, placed in serv-
ice to take care of the anticipated
increase in communication business,
Snodgrass said.
Sell Tickets on Trains
In the new fare tariff, provision
has been made for conductors to
handle sales of one-way and round
trip tickets on trains, thus avoid
ing the necessity for passengers to
purchase tickets at a station before
boarding the train. Also, tickets for
passage between Indianapolis and
Franklin and intermediate points
have been made interchangeable.
Reaction of the public to our bar
gain rate offer has been more than
satisfactory" Snodgrass said. This
is natural, for we believe comfort
able, fast, safe travel at 1.35 cent
mile, as in the case of our ten-ride
communication books, virtually quail
f1es as 1885 great bargain offer.
Next to this bargain, the round
trip rate has made the strongest
impression. 1t now is possible to
make the round trip for exactly
what the one way trip cost before
the reduction.
Advantage of the 500-penny cou-
pom book on the rev fare basis is
that it is good for bearer and party.
Also, it carries 2S miles of travel
for l 2 cents mile. Thus it affords
the purchaser a round trip price for
one way travel if he chooses it that
way.
Travel Is Economical
1--WE have heard favorable reports
particularly from people who have
been driving their own cars. 1t does
not take statistician to figure out
the economy of traction travel now
over that of the private automobile.
Gasoline costs the average motor
ist almost 1885 cents a mile now.
Oil brings the cost well above that.
In addition, there are depreciation
cost, tire repair, license cost and all
the other items that property
should be charged against every
mile the motorist drives.
Electric line travel always has
been cheaper than automobile
travel, figuring costs as a bushes
man figure sthem. But now it is
actually cheaper than the out Of
pocket gas and oil cost.
Even the man who already has
an automobile better can afford to
ride the electric lines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

$50 p. M
.KYW 1020l-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Pollack's orchestra.
wGN f720l -Cummin's or
chestra Agnew's orches-
ira.
NBC-Stern's orchestra to
WEAF.
'EBC-Phantom Gypsy to
WIZ.
.WJR f750l The Mummers.
WMAO 67Ol-Organist.
10 P. M
.CBS-Fiorito's orchestra.
NBC-Ralph Kirbery: john
sons orchestra to WEAF.
.NBC-Don Pedro's orches-
ira to WIZ.
-10:10 p. M
"GN t72O-Cummin's or
1880 P. M
.KYW 1920 Merry Garden
orchestra.
'CBS-Brown Hotel program.
NBC-Kassel's orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Lowe's orchestra to
WIZ.
Ill p. M
KNOX lo9ol-Dance pro-
gram.
KYW t1o20-canton or
WBBM C77Ol-Around the
Town.
WENR (870)-College Inn or
chestra.
-11:30 p. M
KYW (102OD -Sosnik's or
chestra.
WENR t870)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WHAM 1150l - Skultety's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
DENY BEER CRITICISM
Wholesale Firm Claims Importers
Control Was Not AssaiIed.

Statement today by j. G. Perry
Co, wholesale grocery firm, denied
that any of its representatives had
criticised the beer and wine i'm
porter situation as asserted Friday
by Milton Epstein, division sales
manager of the Mission Dry Com
pany, manufacturing a 80 beverage
called Sparkling Burgundy"
Epstein was quoted Friday:
THE j. G. Perry Company was
interested in buying a carload, but
officers explained that they could
not control any item as long as the
importer situation exists"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
THREE DIE BY VIOLENCE
Two Believed Suicides; Child Is
Truck Victim.

BIT HTfN TFfNS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Violence took its third life in Monroe
county within twenty-four hours to-
day, when Jonathan M Ryan, Al,
committed suicide by hanging at the
home of mis- mother, near here.
Earl Ross, 13, Petersburg, was
killed instantly when a truck over
turned on state Road As Friday, and
the body of Paul Baker, 40, local
salesman, was found on the Monon
railroad tracks a few hours later
He apparently was a suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
$50 Sombrero Is Stolen

A "five-gallon" sombrero, valued at
$50, and a gladstone bag containing
$3.50 worth of clothing and toilet
articles were stolen Friday after
room from the car of Albert McCabe,
circus employe, while it was parked
in the 5000 block, Coliseum avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

We have an extra special
value in good quality service
able seat covers that should
be of interest to every motor
list. For all coupes only 70
cents; for coaches and sedans,
81 40. On sale in our en-
larged accessory department.
News item: Gandhi to be re-
leased from Jail. And we didn't
even know he was arrested.
Such is fame.
We believe that Millers are
the best tires money can buy.
We believe that Millers will
give you more mileage, more
trouble-free driving, more
safety and protection than
you can get from any other
tire. There's no gamble on
the performance of Miller
Geared-to-the-Road Tires. The
Miller Guarantee states in
plain language that if your
M iller Geared-to-the-Road
doesn't outwear any other tire
built bring it back and We'll
make good. Prices are excep-
tionally low and terms will be
arranged to suit your conven-
fence.
For a real honest to- goodness
fabrication drive your car on
to our new Electric Lift and
watch the boys work. The price
is only IS cents which includes
spring spray and vacuum clean
ing. And If we miss a point
you don't pay US a cent. We
use only highest quality lubri-
cants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

4:30 NBC (WJzl-Laws That Safe
guard Society.
4:45 CHS e. NBC-Kentucky Derby.
500 Columbia-Washingt Political
Situation
5:45 NBC (WJz) Vincent Lopez or
chestra.
800 NBC (WEAF) - Kaltenmeyer's
kindergarten.
$50 NBC (WEAF)-The Economic
World Today.
700 Columbia-Easy Aces.
7:45 Columbia-Saturday Frivolities.
800 NBC (WEAFl-B. A. Rolfe's or
chestra
NBC tWJzl-Gilbert g. Sulli-
van Gems
8:l5 Columbia-Public Affairs Insti-
tute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Pupils Are Guests of Indiana U.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Nearly 1000 high school students
we're guests of Indiana university
students and faculty today. The
pupils came here for the third an
nual state high school and Hi-Y day
program. President William Lowe
Bryan welcomed the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

rides fire trucks.
were concerned was as good as
personal appearance by the fire
chief. Street crowds, summoned to
curbs by changing bells and sirens,
looked for apparatus streaking TO an
alarm, but saw instead a new hose
and pumper fire truck manned by
three dummies, two riding the rum
ming boards, with Wynn the chief"
riding with the driver.
The truck stopped in this city en-
route from Cleveland to Chicago in
a tour arranged by the Texas COM
pany and the White company, in CO.
operation with local officials. The
apparatus in Chicago will so be set
in the Texaco exhibit that it's wheels
will be in motion constantly, to give
the effect of rushing to a fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

PM
4:00-Meyer Davis and the Waldorf
Astoria orchestra (NBC)
4:30-Bachelor of Song. Joe Emerson.
4:45-Ihree Keys tNBC).
500-Salon orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall
45-University of Cincinnati talk.
6:00-Buster Locke'S orchestra
630-Charlie Agnew's orchestra
7:00-BoSs Johnston.
7:15-Tony Cabooch.
7:30-CroSley FollieS.
S;O0-The. Saturday night dancing party,
B. A. Rolfe (NBCl.
900-Charlie Agnew's orchestra.
9:l5-Over the Rhine
3O-Dave Bernies orchestra
10:00-Rhythm Club
lO:3O-MaXim Lowe and his Hotel Shore
ham orchestra (NBC)
II O0-Charlie AgnewS orchestra
Il 3O-Dave Bernie's orchestra
IL: 90 Midnight-Buster Iocke's orchestra
A. M.
Il :30-Charlie Agnews orchestra.
| :00-Club Crosby.
2:00-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

A Detroit hospital has acquired a
million-volt X-ray tube for treating
patients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Ed Wynn's effigy
Ed Wynn hasn't horse, after all!
He hasn't even an automobile, but
he does have truck!
At least, so this city saw today.
All hammered and spangled, a huge
red motorized charger was driven
through the city's streets, bearing
Fire Chief Wynn to the Century of
Progress exposition at Chicago.
The horse which the chief long
has been telling Graham McNa-
NEE about on the radio gave way in
a street parade to a White water
pumper, and what's more, Wynn
himself came in effigy-a grotesque
effigy representative of his fire chief
character.
But the effect so far as laughs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

Those harmonizing Boswell sisters still
are on the road and their program over
WFBM and the Columbia network Sat
urday from tbs to 7:30 p. M, will come
! from MINNEAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

6:00-Masters Music room.
6:15-Larks trio.
6:30-Connie's orchestra
7:00-Sunshine Singer.
1.30-To be announced.
0:00-Cadle Tabernacle
9:l5-Hoosier Melody Bows.
9:30-Morrev Brennsn'S orcbestra
10:00-De Sautelle's orchestra q"
10:30-Art Berrv's orchestra
ll:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis

indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY
4.30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Musical Menu.
5:3O-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
6:00-Knothole Gang.
6:15-Harry Bason.
6:30-RecordingS.
6:50-The Sportslight.
7:00-Devore Sisters.
7:15-Leather Stocking Tales.
7:30-Connie's orchestra.
8:00-The Voice of Courage.
8:15-Revue.
s:3O-The Old Pathfinder.
8:45-To be announced.
9:00-MemorieS.
9:15-SunShine Singer.
9.30-De Sautelle's orchestra.
9:45-Art Berry's orchestra.
Brennan'S orchestra.
10: 30-WKBF barn dance.
1l:30-Art Berry's orchestra.
IL :45-De Sautelle'S orchestra.
II 00-Sign of.
SUNDAY
93O-To be announced.
945-Masters Music room.
10:O0-Watchtower program.
10:15-Sacred concert
10:S0-To be announced.
II 30-Harry Bason.
l2:00-To be announced.
P. M.
Byrds organ recital.
l .00-To be announced.
1:15-To be announced.
1.30-Connie'S matinee.
2.00-Conte ensemble.
2 :45-To be announced.
3 ,00-Matinee musical.
3 ,30-Cadle Tabernacle.
4 :45-Male quartet.
5:00-Starost Sisters.
5:15-To be announced.
5:30-Negro melody hour.
5:45-Marshall players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY
530-ozzie Nelson orchestra CCBs).
5:45-Bohemians
6I5-Magic Voice tCBS).
630-Leon Belasco orchestra tCBSl.
6:45-Brown County Revelers.
7:00-Easy Aces tCBSD.
7:15-Boswell Sisters tCBSl.
7:30-Chares Garlic (CBSl.
7:45-Saturday Frivolities tCBSl
8:I5-Public Affairs Institute CBS).
845-Gertrude Niesen (CBSl.
900-Strolling Players.
1000-Ted Fiorito orchestra tCBsl.
10 45-Louie Lowe. orchestra.
II 00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
II 30-Tallyho Club orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of.
SUNDAY
8;oo-church of the Ar CcBsl
8:30-Aeolian string quartet (CBS).
9:00-Entertainers.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
GO:30 to noon silentJ
12:00-Bohemians
l. 30
:3O-Symphonic hour (CBSl.
2:00-Cathedral hour lCBSl
3:00-Poet's Gold tCBSl.
315-Four Clubmen tCBSl.
3:30-To be announced.
4:3O-Roses and Drums IcBsl.
5:OO-Second Presbyterian church.
5:30-Romany Troupe (CBSl.
5:45-Studio program.
6:00-John Henry Part Onel (CBSl.
6:l5-Kostelantz Presents lCBS)
6:45-John Henry Part Twol (CBSl.
7:00-Hale MacKeen.
7:15-Chicago Varieties (CBS).
7.30-Gauchos (CBSl.
S:00-Columbia Revue (CBSl.
S:3O-Ann Leaf with Madison Singers
s:oo-Edd ode Duchin orchestra CcBs,.
9:15-Atop the Indiana Roof Ted Weems
orchestra.
9:3O-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBSl
lO:3O-Ben Pollock orchestra tCBSl.
1O:30-Charlie Straight orchestra (CBSl.
11:00-Atop the Indiana Roof, Ted Weems
orchestra.
II :30-Tallyho Club orchestra.
II 0-Midnight-Sign off.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Mrs J. B. Douglass. who with Mr..
Douglass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
David H. Blair. and Mr.. Blair. in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
a few days, having returned from a
short visit to Asheville. N. c., enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
of Mrs. William V. Andrews and a few
friends.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G,
for a short time In their apartment herl
Mrs. Frank Lennon of Marion, Va.

for q short time In their apartment here
Mrs. Frank Lennon Of Marion, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Thomson have
taken an apartment at the Park Lane,
Mrs Thomson having recently arrived
from Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Beulah Davis, Mrs. Gladys B.
Stewart and Miss Stewart sailed on the
Santa Paula Of the Grace Line from
New York today for trip to Havana,
Colombia, Panama, Ell Salvador, Guate-
mala, Mexico, California, Victoria, Brit.
ish Columbia, and Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Jack" Stearns Gray Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. gave an interesting lecture
on Pioneer Aviation at st. Johns
Episcopal Parish Hall, Bethesda, Tues
day evening at the invitation Of the
Young Peoples Community League.
Mrs. Gray is a veteran passenger flyer
of 1912.
Alpha, Beta and Gamma Chapters of
Beta Sigma Phi will observe Founders
day jointly at banquet tomorrow eve
ming at 7 o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Ellis Logan, prominent
Washington clubwoman, who is spon-
sor for the sorority, will be present and
Will make a short address. Among the
guests will be Miss Ella May Powell and
Miss Marjorie Davis. Miss Lucille En-
brey, president of Gamma Chapter, will
act as toastmistreSs.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
GR0CERS AND FAMILIES
TO HAVE VIRGINIA OUTING
Caravan Will Motor to Endless
Caverns as Guests of Strathmore
Farm and Orchard Co.

Two hundred Washington retail
grocers and members of their families
are expected to motor to Endless Cav
erns, va, Sunday as guests of the
Strathmore Farm and Orchard Co. The
automobile caravan will be in charge
OF E. M. Hickman, Washington repre-
sentative Of the big Shenandoah Valley
farm.
The caravan will stop at the Strath-
more farm en- route to the caverns and
Will be shown an orchard of $500 apple
trees, expected to be in full bloom, and
the equipment Of the farm and orchard,
which includes an irrigation plant
handling an average of $1,000 900 gal
Ions OF water from the Shenandoah
River annually.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
SUPPORTS Retirement

A resolution supporting the 30 years
optional retirement plan was adopted
by Federal Employees Union, No. $50. of
the Washington Navy Yard at meet
ing Wednesday night.
A proviso in the resolution asserted
that If 1t was necessary to make q re-
duction in personnel, employees with 80
years service should be selected first
for separation from the service.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

taxes with the provision In the. new
District appropriation bill. now pend
ing, which would give the District Com
missioners power to adjust taxes down.
ward as well as upward. He urged the
Cosmopolitans to unite in a demand fOr
lowered taxes rather than q surplus ac-
cumulation In the Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
D. c. COSTS HELD HIGHER
THAN FOR OTHER CITIES

Club Per Capita Expense Is 500
Year-Hope for Tax Cuts.
1t costs more to govern Washington
than any other large city in the coun-
try. Rufus S. Lusk. statistician, told
members Of the Cosmopolitan Club
meeting at the Carlton Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lusk said the per capita cost OF
government in the District is 500 a
year, higher than New York or Phila-
delphia.
He said there is hope for reduced
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Luncheon for Baltimore
Artists at Friday Morning Club.

Miss Frances Gutelius and Miss
Doree Germaine Holman gave buffet
luncheon today at the Frances Gutelius
Studios. 1408 New Hampshire avenue,
in honor of the artists from Baltimore
who are presenting reciprocity pro-
gram at the Friday Morning Music
Club.
Among the guests from Baltimore
were the soloists, Miss Helen Stokes,
soprano. and Mr. Early Lippy, baritone,
who won the first prize at the last BIZ
ennial convention of the National Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs at San Fran
cisco; Miss Constance Hfjka. contralto:
Mrs. Virginia Castelle dnd Mr.. George
| Volek who is on the staff of Peabody
Institute, accompanies. Other guests
were Mrs Martin Wilson Garrett. presi-
dent of the Baltimore Music Club; Mrs.
S. Albert Kuper. incoming president,
and Mrs. Louis Gutman, honorary preSi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Criblet president of
the Maryland Federation of Music
Clubs. and Mrs. Robert Lacy and Mrs.
Aubrey Bell, from the Baltimore Music
Club. and number of local musicians.
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson gave an
afternoon bridge party at her home,
Tall Timbers, near Olney, Md. and had
as guests Mrs. Francis P Robson, Mrs
Robert Barnes, Mrs. Dorsey Dill. Mrs.
Norris Fussell, Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler,
Mrs. Erwin Kemp, Mrs. Clarence Hur-
rey. Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Harry
Benson. Mrs. Locke Benson, Mrs. James
w. Brown. Mrs. William H. Gilpin, Mrs
Mary Bentley, Miss Beatrix Moore Miss
Jean Coulter. Miss Florence Bentley,
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss F. NJ. Leih-
scar. Miss Imogene Gillette. Miss Amy
Boynton, Miss Annie S. Riggs and Mrs
L. B. Riggs.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give her lee
ture, 'On the Way to Kuling. China, -
for the benefit of Kuling School. this
evening in the parish hall of Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street northwest, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Edmund Lee, formerly of
China, will also speak on Kuling, as
she has spent several Summers in that
delightful climate. An interesting eve
ming is in prospect
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Mebane, who,
with their family, have been making
their home at Wardman Park Hotel for
several months. have had as their guest
Evening star., 1933-04-28
At Special Savings to You

This is an unusual offering which enables
you to furnish in part or in full at the
extreme low of furniture prices. Lead
ing manufacturers the country over say
prices are going up soon. Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
washington, was host to a small party
at luncheon at the Madrillon yesterday.


Miss Helen Coburn Smith, daughter
of Mr.. George Otis Smith, chairman Of
the Federal Power Commission, whose
marriage to Mr.. John Hewlett Fawcett
will take place shortly, will make
series of visits in Maine, Boston and
New York.
Col William Peterkin Upshur, U. S. NJ,
will be host at dinner at the Russian
Troika this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell and
their small daughter. Barbara, left last
evening for Amherst, Mass, to attend
the 1918 class reunion at Amherst
College.
Mr.. Henry H. Barr, son of Mr.. Hugh
w. Barr, deputy clerk, United States
Supreme Court, Is in washington to
attend the dinner Of the Gridiron Club
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Paul Bleyden, formerly Of Wash
ington, now of Merton, Pa, Is the guest
of Mrs. j. Frank Staley at the Knowlton
apartments for a short stay.
Mrs Lucien Howe of Cambridge, Mass.
has arrived at the Carlton for stay OF
several days. Mrs. Howe is here to at
tend the biennial meeting of the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial Danes Of
America to be held at the Carlton from
May to S, inclusive.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

You owe it to yourself to take advan-
tage of the present low markings.
Suites and single pieces share in the
special reductions. All Of the usual
Maver & Co. courtesies are available.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Col. william Peterkin Upshur, U. S. NJ,
will be host at dinner at the Russian
Troika this evening.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Judge Annabel Matthews Of the United
States Board of Tax Appeals has gone
to New York and is at the Hotel New
Yorker for few days this week
Representative Pedro Sabido, ma
jority floor leader of the Philippine
House of Representatives. who is now
serving on the Philippine mission in
Evening star., 1933-04-28

DR. Benjamin R. Andrews Of the
faculty of Teachers College, Columbia
University. New York, is spending a few
days at the Dodge. DR.. Andrews is
member of the New York Committee for
Better Housing and is in the Capital to
confer with Government officials re-
garding this matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
BESSARABIAN
DEPUTY YES
SOCIALIST PAR TY
German Nazis Active
Among Bessarabian
German Minority

BUCHAREST, May 25. (By MaiD -
Gheorghe Uzun, BeSsarabian Social
ist deputy from Cahul, has resigned
from the Roumanian Social Demo-
cratic Party with the approval of his
local organization Uzun published
the following statement in the press
L hoped to find honest, loyal. and
fair comrades in the Roumanian So
cial Democratic Party ... The last
Party Congress. where most of the
delegates we're paid Party officials,
disappointed my last hope that the
Social Democracy could follow cor
rect policy . With the consent of
the Bessarabian organization, I am
leaving this Party. to which I have
always been true up to now, and join
those who left this Party in good
time
Two German Storm Troop leaders,
Fritz Meier and Johann Hoffman,,
have arrived in Kishinev, Bessarabia,
where they had a long conference
with the local German Consu! Hirsch.
They laid plans for the organization
of Nazi storm troops in the districts
inhabited by German minorities in
South Bessarabia, and for a boycott
of all Jewish shopkeepers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-06
us. LOAN OF
$5O,OOO,O 900
TO NANKINC
Kuomintang Helped by
r. F. C. with Huge
Credits

WASHINGTON, June Sit was
announced Yesterday that q $4,000,
900 credit for thee years had been
granted the Marking Chinese govern
ment by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. The negotiations were
conducted between the RF.C. and T..
V. Soong, Kuomintang Finance Min
lister, who was recently in Washing
ton seeking President Roosevelt about
the coming London Economic Con-
ference. Under the agreement, four
fifths of the credit will be spent on
American cotton q 100000 balcs) and
bushels AS security for the loan,
the Marking government has pledged
the receipts from the tobacco tax and
the flour, cotton yarn, match, cement
and other taxes. The goods will be
mainly moved in American ships. and
the freighters and other charges be
met by the Marking government
This deal between the Roosevelt
government and the national betray
ers Of the Chinese people comes i'm
mediately before the meeting of the
World Economic Conference, and rep
resents an aggressive American move
into the Chinese preserves of Eng
land (the upper Yangtze Valley and
Japan.
American economic assistance 10
the Kuomintang regime also comes
at the precise moment when, after
signing a truce with the japanese
the Marking government is preparing
for the most ferocious attack on the
Soviet districts of central China.
The export of Is or 10 million bush
els of wheat will not make much i'm
preston on the estimated surplus that
will exist when the present crop is
gathered of $50 million bushels The
existing cotton surplus is estimated to
be Is million bales, which will be re-
duced to 70 million bales by this ex-
port Nan.