davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ANGLO-U. S. TARIFF
ACCORD REACHED,
MACDONALD SAYS
Barriers to Acceptance
Cleared Away in Discus
sion With Davis.
WANTS DEBTS HANDLED
BY PARALLEL PARLEY
Washington Declared Ready to
Join Cor, = tive Pact if Arms
Session Gets Results.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9.-The barriers
Standing in the way of Britain's accept
pnce of the United States tariff truce
proposal were swept away today at a
conference between Norman H. Davis
President Roosevelts special Ambassa-
dor, and Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and other British officials.
They met in the House CT Commons
hnd Immediately after the conclusion OF
their discussions Mr.. Macdonald went
on the floor and informed the members
Of Parliament.
The actual agreement, the prime min
lister told the House, was subject to the
settlement of the actual words and pro-
tecticn of the essential position of both
governments"
Touches on War Debts.
This condition was widely interpreted
as meaning that Britain would reserve
the right to conclude trade agreements
already being negotiated. Similar agree
ments Just concluded have involved
tariff concessions by the British.
There have been further exchanges
bf views with the United States Gov
ernment," the prime minister said, land
] am now in position to say that, SUBJ
6ect to settlement of the actual words
and while protecting the essential posi-
tions of both governments, there Is
every prospect of reaching an agreement
between them as to the adviSability OF
an immediate tariff truce"
The prime minister also touched on
the war debt issue, saying that ''our
aim must be a permanent settlement. u
He declared that June Is, the due
date on the next instalment, would be
an awkward hurdle.
Quiet Survey Favored.
But a quiet survey of the possibili-
ties is required in the meantime" he
continued, land nothing ought to be
said here which would so increase the
difficulties as to make the hurdle i'm
possible to clear
There was complete union OF opinion
when he was at Washington, Mr.. Mac
Donald said, that the World Economic
Conference starting June II could not
be wholly successful unless the debt
difficulty had been removed before the
conference ended.
1t never had been contemplated, >he
told the House, that the war debts
should come before the conference 1t
proceed concurrently and on parable
lines by another body of men, he ex'
planned.
In connection with disarmament tnt
Prime Minister announced that tht
United States Government was pre-
pared to play further part in tran
QUILTING Europe, "by agreeing II ths
Disarmament Conference comes to any
thing like a satisfactory issue to take
part in consultative pacts, the effect Of
which would be to increase the security
of Europe and the safety OF threatened
nations against war. That is very
considerable advance
Davis Hears Announcements.
Former Secretary of State Stimsor
began this work, the Prime Minister
continued, and the present Unitee
States Government is prepared to q
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May g. Cheering news
came to thousands of American work.
men today in the form of wage in
crease announcements.
One announcement alone-that of E.
L. Cord-that employees of the COM
panies he heads are to receive Per
cent increase effective tomorrow af-
Iects approximately 10000 workmen
hhe companies involved include the
Auburn Automobile Co., the Lycomins
Manufacturing Co., Duesenberg, Inc.
end American Airways.
Other announcements, in line with
e-rsident Roosevelts request for wage
er."eases. were:
4 Ten per cent advances to some 5000
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Numbers" the gambling racket which
daily takes some $4,000 out Of the
pockets of salaried people who need
every cent they earn for rent. clothes
and food, is as old as mans penchant
for taking a chance"
This racket. which extends its tenta-
cles toward Office, home and school,
is nothing more than lottery in diff
ferent clothing. The player buys" a
number tof his own selection) between
l and 1000. awaits the edict of For
tune and. If his thousandth chance
proves lucky, is paid of at odds Of 600
to /. less commissions.
Or, rather. he is paid of II the
racketeer who operates the bank"
sees fit to pay him of. There Is
Evening star., 1933-05-09
LOSS Of Jobs SEEN
IN RAILROAD PLAN
Eastman Says Reduction OF
Employment by Carriers
Is Unavoidable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph B. Eastman, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, told a Senate
committee today the administration
railroad relief bill will involve loss ol
employment to railroad labor" but II
was an "unsound conclusion that EN-.
ployment should be preserved by retain
ing waste and ineficiency."
He has been mentioned as the posi-.
BILE choice for Federal co-ordinator o.
the roads.
Economies in operation and service
mean reduction in labor. and there
no escape from it," he testified
Outlines. Economy Plans
Eastman outlined q long list Of pro-
asserted in many instances they viii
need to reduce their rates."
From a long-range standpoint. GER
tainly," he said, avoidance of waste /:
in the interest Of their employees for II
will tend to remove a threat to fail
wages and working conditions
First opposition to the measure came
from Senator Wheeler, Democrat, oi
Montana, who objected to ignoring
labor on the proposed regional commit
tees on railroad economies.
He said If the co-ordinator ruled two
lines like the Northern Pacific and Mil.
waukee could join, that of itself woulc
throw tremendous lot of people Out
of work and change the entire economic
situation in the Northwest"
Not Offered as Cure-An.
Secretary of Commerce Roper saic
the committee which drew the bill wa.
in doubt on the labor representation
point and decided it should be settleC
by the Congress.
Eastman said the bill was mot o1eret
as cure-all." but provided "a definit,
course Of treatment which it is hopel
and expected will afford some measur,
of relief, and it also places the patien
under special observation for purpose
of further diagnosis and the early pre-
scription, If found necessary, of othel
and perhaps more radical treatment"
Declaring one purpose Of the bill wa.
to eliminate wastes of competition
without mergers, Eastman suggested
some economies as prospects, some O
which may not pan out" and other
may yield more gold than is expected.
They included curtailment of un
necessary Implications Of service o
facilities, unnecessary passenger O
freight train service. such as could b
(Continued on Page 2 Column a.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
CONFIDENCE OF PRESS
is PROTECTED BY BILL
Nv fha Aeeoriatad press

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., May 9.-By a vote
Of 46 to 0 the House has passed bill
to protect the confidence Of newspapers
and newspaper men. The bill now goes
to the Governor.
Under the measure, person employ
ed by a newspaper could not be COM
PEELED to disclose the source Of any in
formation used in the newspaper before
any court, grand jury or legislative
committee,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Waves Sweep Salvador Coast.

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador, May
8 @.-The entire Pacific Coast Of
El Salvador experienced heavy sea
wave yesterday. At the town Of La
Libertad the water swept over the
docks, but caused kttle damage.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
$500 for Roosevelt
Land Used for Street
By County Is Likely
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIaCeu FTeSS'
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, May
9.-Dutchess County will pay the
President of the United States
$500 If proceedings now before
the board of supervisors are ap-
proved.
The $500 would be paid to
Mr.. Roosevelt for land taken from
his Hyde Park estate by the coun-
ty in the reconstruction of Violet
avenue. The Roosevelt Hyde
Park home is on the outskirts of
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Connecticut Beer Legalized.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 8 R.-A
proclamation legalizing the sale Of 80
per cent beer and wine In Connecticut,
to become effective tomorrow, was
signed today by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

PARIS, May OP).-The American
dollar, strengthened by heavy accumu-
lated commercial demand, closed today
at 22.03 francs. an improvement Of 49
centimes over yesterdays close.
Another factor in the improvement
of the dollar was heavy covering by
shorts. Financial quarters suggested
that there was some buying in expecta-
ton of a rise in the quotation.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
U. S. DOLLAR GAINS
7CEMTS IN LONDON
Exchange Rate Also Improves
on Paris and Warsaw
Markets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9.-The dollar gath
cred renewed strength on the exchange
market today on support by big con-
tinental interests who became alarmed
at President Roosevelt's remarks con-
cerning the currency in his speech to
the American public Sunday night.
Opening at 1894 to the pound In
sympathy with overnight strength in
America, the rate gradually improved
as orders came in from the continent
to sell French francs and buy dollars
for covering purposes.
In the absence of recent heavy selling
pressure the dollar at noon had gained
7 cents from the overnight close Of
S3971h.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took the
stand at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon
to testify in the CASTOR B. Means
Norman T. c'the Fox") Whitaker
cOQSDiracv case
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-05-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Colulb 81
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Showers and somewhat warmer tonight
and tomorrow; increasing southeast and
south winds, shifting to northwest by to-
morrow. Temperatures-High 81. at
noon today; lowest, At, at am. today.
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

WHY be ashamed Of sallow.
w blotchy skin when this easy
treatment will do wonders for you?
Thousands have found that ii brings
radiant new beauty-a clear. lovely
skin-a fresh. youthful complexion!
My skin was in very poor condi-
ton, writes lady in South Boston,
Mass, but since taking your pas.
teurized yeast. the blemishes and
pimples have entirely disappeared.
"Your yeast is certainly marvellous.
says user in TuCkerton, N. J.. al
most every day someone tells me
how much better look
As you know, the two most COM
mon causes of poor skin and COM
plexion are faulty elimination and a
nervous, rundown condition. Your
trouble is internal and requires in
ternal treatment. That's just what
Yeast Foam Tablets provide.
These delicious tablets of scientifi-
cally pasteurized yeast contain rich
stores of the precious vitamins B
andG-the nutritive elements which
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Hilarity in the club house.
BY way of celebrating that
pennant- -clinching victory over
the St. Louis Browns. Joe
Cronin. the boy" manager. is
hoisted to Dave Harris shoul-
der as President Clark Griffith
of the Washington club joins
in the tumult. A. r Pnoto.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

strengthen your digestive and intes-
final organs. which give tone and
vigor to your nervous system.
With the true causes OF your trouble
corrected, eruptions and blemishes dis
appear. Your skin becomes clear and
smooth. Indigestion. constipation.
lack of pep and nervousness all 60.
You enjoy new beauty and new health.
Any druggist will supply you with
Yeast Foam Tablets. The ten-day
bottle costs 5Oc-only few cents a
day. See what this remarkable cor
rective food will do for you. Get a
bottle today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
NATIONAL j.
ANNOUNCES
FALLPLANS
Curriculum Provides New
Courses for the Employed
Students With Leisure

Plans are being completed at
National University to enroll
an exceptionally high number
Of special students" in courses
in both the Law School and
the School of Economics and
Government.
Already established on the
basis Of providing courses at
hours convenient to employed
students, National, in the opin-
ion Of it's administrators, is in
a particularly sound position
this year to afford employees
an opportunity to convert
some of the added leisure
which NRA working agree
ments have provided for them
into self advancement. The
law school courses are Sched-
uled for late afternoon and
evening hours, while the acad-
emic courses given in the uni
VerSity's School of Economics
and Government are available
not only for late afternoon
and evening hours but early
morning or pre-work hours as
well.
National, in it's two schools,
offers courses leading to va
rious law degrees and to bach
elor and master of arts de-
greeS. However, special stu
dents may enroll to take as
little as one course. Therefore,
II a man or woman feels he
or she cannot undertake a full
degree course, but still is de-
SirouS of furthering his or her
educational equipment. g. wide
selection Of individual courses
Is open.
Nationals faculty will re-
main substantially the same
this year as last. Five of it's
staff of active jurists are
scheduled to present courses
during the forthcoming sixty
sixth fall term. They are ASSo-
ciate Justice Jennings Bailey
and Associate Justice Peyton
Gordon, Of the District Of CO.
lumbia Supreme Court: Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth, of
the U. S. Court of Claims:
Associate Justice D. Lawrence
Groner, Of the D. c. Court of
Appeals, and Associate Justice
Charles s. Hatfield, of the
U. S. Court of Customs Ap-
peals.
National University was
founded by act Of Congress in
1869 and it has operated con-
tlnuouSly ever since. It's chan
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Purses talks on "SucceSSful
Marriage" A few lessons
in household management,
marketing and budgeting
with actual visits to the mar
ket will prove to be invalu-
able to inexperienced house
wives,
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

'cellorS have Included five
Presidents Of the United States.
DR.. Hayden Johnson, president
of the D. G.. Board of Educa-
ton, is present chancellor of
the university and dean of its
Law School. DR.. Charles
Pergler is dean of the School
of Economics and Government
and of the Graduate School.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

DIR. CHARLES PER
GLER, dean of Nationals
School of Economics and
Government, who is pre-
pairing the 66-year-old
school to afford oppor-
tunities to employed per-
sons for advantageous use
of their added NRA
leisure.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Class in Buying
And Budgeting
To Help Brides

Brides and brideS-tO-be will
be happy to hear of DIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
; IN Nm
| NEW
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, Aug. 23.-Central Park
Is q good place to drive through cas-
ually, or to stroll Of an evening, or
attend an outdoor concert. On the
whole, it's 4 transient crowd that
finds brief pleasure there. but there
arc q few isolated spots for more de-
termined play by the same people,
year after year. There Is, for in
stance, the Union Croquet Club,
which Is soon to celebrate its fiftieth
anniversary.
It Is down at the south end Of the
sheep meadow, on the west side Of the
park, and some Of the members are
there from morning until dusk prac-
tically every day Of the year. VIM
tertimes, they usually move over 4
little to an earthen baseball diamond
and shovel off the snow. When It
rains they merely hoist umbrellas and
80 ahead with their games. Such
hardihood, they say. does lot to
controvert the idea that croquet
players are doddering old fogies.
A lot Of the members are, in truth,
elderly and retired from business.
Mr.. James T. Gregg, the president, Is
one OF these; but no one could call
him doddering after seeing him swat
an opponents ball out Of bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Our Merchant Marine

A spokesman for American mer-
chant ship owners suggests that this
country, spending vast sums to build
up its navy, might profitably consider
putting some more money into its
merchant marine-pointing out that
naval men the world over look on
their merchant ships as the second
line of defense.
American patronage he remarks,
lis today supporting the auxiliary
navies of France, Germany, Italy and
England. We pay IS per cent OF the
passage money spent on the north
Atlantic. We constitute 10 per cent
of the travellers and we take IS per
cent of all first class cabin accom-
modations. Meanwhile every one OF
these great foreign liners which we
support was built with an eye to
quick conversion into ship of war.
. Most of them could sail as fully
equipped armed cruisers within five
or six days of the outbreak Of hos
tilities."
One hardly needs to be lingo to
admit that this situation does pro-
vide little food for thought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

and in the skin. The skin is warm
and slightly flushed; the arms and
legs are slightly enlarged or swollen.
Every one knows that warmth, espe-
cially in the hands and feet, conduces
70 sleepiness. Thousands of our read
ers know that the Belly Breathing
exercise conduces to warmth of the
feet.
In healthy sleeping person the
eyeballs roll upward and outward and
the pupils are contracted as In opium,
laudanum or morphine poisoning.
The skin, too, is warm and dry as in
the early stage Of opium poisoning.
Psychologists disagree as to the
state Of the brain in sleep. You see,
it is so hard to examine the brain
without waking the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Many Of the members are, for some
reason, physicians and clergymen'
There are IS men and 6 women. The
last Of the charter members died only
q few years ago. He was John H.
WEIGH, who took up the game in 1884
when his doctor told him he had only
few months to live. But croquet Che
said kept him alive for nearly half a
century.
The women hold their own with
male competition, especially a Mrs
Kraigsman, who started playing from
q wheeled chair several years ago and
now walks around as well as anybody.
She doesn't think, though, that she
would be any match for Neysa Nc
Mein or Kathleen Norris, who are
possibly the best women croquet play
ers in the United States. The Union
Clubs best players are men-Walter
McCabe, = retired business man; Gleb
Derujinsky, the sculptor; and Lars
Gardell, q retired sea captain.
i y y
BOWLING ON THE GREEN
Then there's the New York Lawn
Bowling Club, which traces its lineage
back to New York's earliest days, and
has been at the other end Of the Gen.
trail Park sheep meadow for many
years. There are some so members Of
this organization too, and they COM
prise about the same type Of men ex-
cept that most of them are Scotch
and that they bitterly resent the sug-
gestion that bowling on the green Is
an ancient Dutch pastime.
They have . fenced green, with a
special permit from the city, and they
bowl there four days week. In
some cases memberships have passed
to the second and third generations
and five or six Old dodgers now sit
around at some Of the matches to
watch their sons and grandsons up
hold the family honor.
X + i
SAILING YACHT MODELS
You wouldn't think that Conser-
vatory Lake, q shallow, two-acfe pool
In Central Park, would have much
attraction for a lot Of he-men. But
there are 90 Of them who sail model
boats there, and as many again who
are on the waiting list for storage
space In the little boatt,ouse nearby.
No ordinary toys are these, but six
and seven-foot scale models Of some
Of the most famous yachts and
schooners and sloops in the world. The
little sisters of Weetamoe and Enter
prise are there, and couldn't be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
IF YOU SLEPT LIKE A TOP YOU
TOSSED ALL NIGHT

Observations of many normal in
diyiduals asleep have shown that
healthy persons in a good nights
sleep change their position from 70
to As times. Some of the positions a
sleeper assumes for anywhere from
a minute to half an hour are con-
tortions rather than Relations. Mere
changes OF position give rest. Physl-
clans recognize this fact when they
instruct the nurse to turn the pros
trated, perhaps delirious or uncon-
scious patient from side to side regu-
larly.
Valetudinarians often ask whether
enc should sleep on the right side or
on the left, prone or supine, stretched
out or curled up, with pillow or with
out, under many covers or none, IN a
warm room or a cold one, under
draft from open windows or fan or
protected from the breeze. There is
only one answer to all these questions.
Sleep in whatever posture and sur
roundings you like.
For instance if you harbor quaint
notions about the effects Of drafts or
exposure to cold" or if you take the
half-baked warnings OF our self
styled scientific" health authorities
as seriously as they do, it would prob
ably spoil your sleep to leave the fan
going or the window open on a sultry
jnight-you'd be 50 afraid of pneu-
monia you couldn't sleep. Far better
restless night of fiftful sweltering
than hours of silent vigil-for a mind
none too strong.
In sleep the breathing becomes
slower and deeper-deeper because it
is freer, uninhibited by consciousness,
free as when one Is under the effects
of anesthesia. The breathing in sleep
is belly breathing. A simple belly
breathing exercise at sleepy time
sends thousands of invalids and we'll
folk off to happy dreams every night.
Send q stamped addressed envelope
and ask for the Belly Breathing in
structions. It will not cure anything,
but on the other hand it will do no
one any harm to practice Belly
Breathing a few moments night and
morning.
In normal sleep the breathing has
a tendency to increase and decrease
periodically, type of breathing
which in pathological exaggeration is
called Cheyen-Stokes breathing, the
striking characteristic being the in
tervals Of no breathing between the
waning and the waxing phases. In
normal sleep, too, the expiration is apt
to be shorter and more audible than
in waking hours.
The pulse rate slows down in sleep
the heart gets rest. The blood pres
sure is lower. and a relatively greater
quantity Of blood is held in the sur.
face vessels in the arms and legs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23
Driving Customers Away

Anyone interested in prices TO,
farm products, and particularly in
proposals to establish minimum
prices by government fiat, will find
the recent complaint Of millers to
the agricultural department source
Of fruitful study.
The claim is made by wheat pro.
cessors that increased prices Of flour
due partly to the processing tax, are
forcing change in the buying habits
OF the public; that consumers are
buying corn flour and other items
immune from tax, instead of wheat.
Their answer, which is to place q
"compensating" tax on corn products
for human consumption, may be thu
correct one. Certainly there is nj
justification for permitting bread
stuffs to be penalized for the benefit
OF corn. This is all the more true
because OF the governments current
effort to improve the situation of thu
corn-hog raiser by taking tremen.
dous amount Of pork off the market
ct high prices.
The present situation has devel
oped under existing conditions ane
prices. There is no question that i
40lYld ha GREATLY ouOro1 yof al h1, O rhi
&s-ily lifting the price Of bread
stuffs still further and compelling {
further reduction In the demand.
Prosperity in this northwest coun
try depends upon adequate prices fol
the producer. Everyone recognize
that fact. But the really importan
individual in any business transac.
ton is the consumer. unless he hap
pens to be dealing with a monopoly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-23

Thus it is that our grain farmers
will find it good business to keep
their customers satisfied. Raising
the price Of our product too far above
that OF competing foodstuffs is
merely to apply an embargo to our
selves. The result OF this condition
is rather obvious.
We who think Of bread as the staff
of life cannot permit ourselves to
forget that good cook can do lot
Of things with corn meal, corn flour,
potato flour and other substitutes for
wheat. If the economic pinch is
strong enough many OF them will.
Therein lies a condition which should
not be overlooked in any discussion
of price lifting.