davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Continued on Page 4, Column -
lEVEE BREAK SWAMPS
10000 MISSOURI ACRES
St. Francis River Starts Flowing
Almost Under Feet of Guard
Patroling Banks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENNETT, Mo-. April 21.-The st.
Francis River levee gave way about 3
miles west of here today. flooding an
area Of. 10000 acres. Another levee
prevented the water from inundattng .
large area reaching as far south -
Senath, Mo.
The levee broke . moment after .
Missouri National GYerdsman had
walked over it in the course Of his
patrol duties. In q short time the
break widened to 80 feet and engineers
said the break would probably be $50
feet wide by noon.
The area inundated Is low farmland
and stock and farm implements had
been removed
The river was flowing over the levee
several miles up the river from the new
break and 500 men were using sand
bags In an effort to prevent the barrier
from washing away.
Engineers said the crest Of the food
had passed st. Francis, Ark, where the
river rose to asa feet, and was falling
today.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Prime Minister Says Action
of President in Quitting
Gold Standard Merely En-
phaSizeS World Distress.
DUE IN WASHINGTON
AT 5 O'CLOCK TODAY
British Leader Declares His Mis-.
sion Here Is to Help Map Cam
paign for War Against Gunner
tied Poverty'-1s Hopeful Of
Success.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-Arriving
in America to help map the cam
paign for a world war against
what he called "unmerited pov-
erty," Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald said today that Amer
ica'S abandonment of the gold
standard affects England mot at
all so far as I am concerned"
In a brief interview on the liner
Berengaria at Quarantine before
he was taken ashore on the city.
tug Macon, Macdonald was
asked if he was disappointed in
President Roosevelt's action in
respect to the gold standard.
"Oh, gracious, no." he replied,
adding that he really was with
out information concerning this
development, aside from the bare
fact that this country had for,
the time being abandoned the
gold standard.
Hopes for Success.
1T only brings out in higher light"
he said, the distress of the world and
that is what your President and are
trying to face, and I hope to face it
successfully"
Mr.. Macdonald left for Washington
at 1853 pm. aboard q special train at
Jersey City, N. J. He is due In Wash.
ington about O'Clock.
The liner Berengaria with the Brit.
lsh prime minister and his daughter
aboard passed Ambrose ughtship at
s:20 o'clock this morning.
The liner dropped anchor at Quar-.
antine at 1880. The city tug Ma.
com, with flags dying and carry.
ing members of the Mayors Committee
for the Reception Of DISTINGUISHED
Guests, and Government representa-
tives, was at that time steaming down
the bay from the Battery.
After delivering formal greeting to
the United States aboard the Beren-
garia, the British prime minister and
his party boarded the Macon, which
pulled away from the liner at ll::35
am. for the trip to Jersey City.
Issues Formal Statement.
At the beginning of the interview on
the Berengaria, Macdonald handed the
following written statement to the press !:
Il hope to have with the President
frank exchange of views over wide
range of issues, both economic and
political. In the short time at our
disposal, definite arrangements, Of
course, are not to be looked for; they
concern other countries as we'll as our
selves. But the way must be paved for
concerted action and I believe our meet
ing IS necessary to that end.
Il wish to take the opportunity as I
land in. the United States of greeting
my American friends. I well remember
the warm welcome and the generous
hospitality which you gave me in 1929.
The friendship between our two coun-
tries then augmented has continued,
am happy to feel, to this day.
Particularly am I pleased to meet
your President and to discuss with him
our common responsibilities. On the
Evening star., 1933-04-21
DANIELS UNDER GUARD
DURING VERA CRUZ RITES
Demonstration at Embassy Feared
as City Observes Anniversary
of Its Occupation.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. April 21.-Extraordi-
nary precautions were taken to guard
Ambassador Daniels on the nineteenth
anniversary of the occupation OF Vera
Cruz. Guards were increased to pre-
vent any student demonstrations.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, April 81 @.-Ml
business was ordered halted for period
of mourning today as Mexicans honored
IL countrymen killed 10 years ago when
the United States Navy occupied Vera
Cruz
The II bodies, after lying In state
overnight in the Municipal Palace. were
to be reinterred with ceremony IN the
crypts of q. new memorial erected at
the intersection Of main streets. The
memorial honors several hundred Mexi-
cans who died in the fighting.
Some students passed resolution de-
claring United States Ambassador
Josephus Daniels is persona non grata
because he was United States Secretary
Of the Navy at the time 4 the occupa-
Jl0ls
Evening star., 1933-04-21
FOUR PUPILS KILLED
IN CRASH OF BUSES
Three Victims of Accident in North
Carolina Are Sisters-Three
Hurt Seriously.
Nv the Associated nress,

BY the Associated 1ress.
SALISBURY, N. c.. April 21.-Four
pupils were killed. three seriously in
jured and a number badly shaken up
when a bus loaded with 48 school chill
dren was sideswiped by an, empty
school bus in the Pot Neck section Of
Rowan County today.
Three of the dead were sisters. They
are Francis Louise Broadway, IL; Mary
Jane Broadway, 8; Amanda Broadway,
6, and Curtis Hartley. IL.
OF the three injured, Grady Weant,
II, was given slight chance" to live.
Injuries to Nell Mccullough, II, and
Roy Broadway, II. had not been fully
determined.
Fred Shoaf was driving the loaded
bus and Guy Etheridge the empty one.
They met on o curve.
Pending completion Of an investisa-
tion. both Shoaf and Ethertdee were
placed under bond. $
Evening star., 1933-04-21

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is ready to send
Sumner Welles, now Assistant Secretary
of State, as Ambassador to Cuba.
Welles Is in charge of the Latin
American division Of the State Depart
ment and an authority in this field.
It is known that Mr.. Roosevelt IS
closely watching the Cuban situation
and intent upon having one Of his
strongest men there.
Cuba is regarded as one Of the domi-
nant points in the whole Latin Amer
ican situation by the President.
Francis White, Assistant Secretary
of State. who has been talked Of for
the Cuban post, is expected to take
over the duties Of Mr.. Welles here.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
PRESIDENT ASKS SPEED
ON INITIATION MEASURE:
FRANCE TO DEFEND GOLD
Dollars Decline
Is Halted Abroad
AS Sterling Says
Short Covering by
Bear Spectators
Suggested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-The head
long decline of the American dollar in
relation to principal foreign currencies
was checked today.
International banking quarters said
1T was possible that the British equal
ization fund was acting to check the ad-
vance in sterling.
Other possible factors in the steadier
tone of the American currency included
transfer of funds here to pay for stocks
and commodities, for foreign participa-
ton in yesterdays buying was noted
Short covering by bear spectators in
dollars was also suggested.
The pound sterling, after jumping
more than cents to above $500. fell
back close to 1894, where it was up lit
tie more than a cent.
The French franc declined to 430
cents, where it was actually 02 of a
cent under yesterdays final level, after
temporary rise to around 4.38 cents.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Dollar Makers

What is the successful
merchant and business man
doing to win back prosper
ity?
You may be sure he has
been increasing his sales
efforts along various lines.
Strategies used In this anti
depression attack will be re-
vealed in the new and inter-
esting feature, Do ! Ii ar
Makers, a resume OF clever
promotion expedients being
used throughout the country.
The first will appear Mon
day in the financial pages
Of The Star. Watch for 1t.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
RELIEF BILLS PASSAGE
IMPENDS IN HOUSE
Wagner-Lewis Measure to Grant
$500, ,ooo,oo0 to States
Is Debated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House today debated the Wag-
ner-Lewis bill to grant $500, 100000 to
the States for relief, with view to
passage after two hours discussion.
Already approved by the Senate.
House action will make $3.50, o,000, 600
available until October l. on the basis
of one Federal dollar to three spent in
the States and possessions for relief.
After that day any balance from this
half and the remaining $250,000, 900
NAV be advanced as outright gifts.
Republicans were prepared to oner
an amendment to make the advances In
the form of loans instead of as gifts.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
THREE ACCUSED IN DEATH
FROM BEAUTY OPERATION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 21.-A physi-
clan and two beauty specialists were
formally accused Of nanslaughter here
last night after q coroner'S jury had
found Mrs. Aileen Farnam, 80. died
April IL from heart trouble, hastened
by shock from face rejuvenation
treatment"
Those held are DR.. I. A. Wallach,
Christmas e. White and Anna Aeherlin.
Mrs. Farnam's 12-year -old son, Billy
Farnam, jr., testified money he earned
In motion picture work was used to pay
for the operation.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
GENEVA DISCUSSIONS
WILL BE REOPENED
Norman H. Davis and Premier
Edous.d Daladier Reach an
Agreement on Arms.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 21.-Norman H. Davis,
special United States Ambassador in
Europe, and Premier Edouard Daladier
agreed today to reopen the Geneva
disarmament discussions on the basis
of the British plan for disarmament.
Mr.. Davis said the talk was very
satisfactory"
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
of England presented detailed plan.
setting forth definite limits for armies
and navies of European countries, when
the Disarmament Conference recently
adjourned until late this month.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
STOCK RISE HA[TS;
BOND PRICES SOAR
Bull Trading Spurts Rails ST
to $5-Si|ver Drops.
All Grains Sag.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, April 21.-The financial
markets hesitated and churned about
uncertainty today, after the spectacular
advances Of the past two sessions.
Heavy profit taking appeared in stocks
and in raw staples. but it was in q
large measure offset by fresh buying.
Many traders showed an inclination to
await clearer indications of the effects
of proposed inflationary steps.
The drop in the American dollar
slowed up in foreign exchange dealings.
There was some further decline in the
initial transactions, then much of the
loss was regained.
High Grade Bonds Rise.
Furthermore, the flight of funds from
highest grade bonds into equities and
staples seemed to have been checked
and strong support appeared for the
United States Government issues, which
recovered substantially The bond
market was extremely active, with the
largest turnover in the first hour in
three years
The stock market was a mixed affair
Bulls gave the rails whirl in the early
dealings. sending several up 81 to more
than SIS, but some Of these gains were
lost. and a number Of the industriak
and utilities declined 81 to So under
yesterdays final prices Trading was
again active, although failing to reach
Yesterdays frenzied pace.
In commodities, wheat declined about
a cent bushel, then recovered. Cot
ton pushed IS to 80 cents bale, only
to lose part of its gain. Hides. rubber
and sugar were irregularly higher.
Silver Drops 1 Cent.
Silver futures encountered active
profit taking and lost about a cent an
ounce, after the upswing Of about 6
cents in the past two days.
The pound sterling, after advancing
to $500. fell back to $3.85A. where it
was up less than 3 cents from yester-
days closing quotation.
The French franc advanced about .06
of cent to 438 cents, then virtually
lost its gain. The Dutch guilder was
quoted as high as 44.60 cents bid at
one time. up go Of a cent. then it lost
most Of its gain.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
EINSTEIN DROPPED
Berlin Institute Erases Name fol
Attitude Toward Germany.

BERLIN, April II R.-Prof. Albert
Einstein's name was struck today from
the board Of the Federal Physical and
Technical Institute. It was announced
that, because of his attitude toward
0ermany's rebirth, further membership
was made impossible"
The professor has renounced his
Prussian citi5enship in protest against
the anti-Semittc policy Of The Naxis.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
HERRIOT BEWILDERED.
Former Premier Regards Mission to
United States Now as Useless.


S. S. IDLE DE FRANCE, EN- ROUTE
TO NEW YORK, April 81 R).-The
conviction that Americas abandonment
of the gold basis spoils prospects for
the World Economic and Monetary
Conference prevailed today among
members of former Premier Edouard
Herriot's Washington hound commits
sion.
The former Premier and the experts
with him, who are to talk over eco
nomic questions with President Roose-
welt, awaited more complete information
regarding developments in Washington
and Paris, but the French view appeared
to be that it Is useless to meet together
to arrange commercial and financial
questions when common standard OF
measurements no longer exists.
M, Herriot and his advisers are still
Continued on Page 8, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
REY0NLDS' 2 CHILDREN
MAY SHARE EQUALLY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A3S0cI1teu FTex.
CONCORD, N. c., April 81 R.-
Libby Holman REYNOLDS child and An
ne Cannon Reynolds, I'd. would share
equally in the estate of their father,
Smith Reynolds, under an agreement
revealed In q court action here today.
Each would ultimately receive 81
o00, 600
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Yesterdays Advertising.
Total .o:~...sss:' @."s ssa:,

It has been estimated that
there are 134,921 families in
the District of Columbia, the
great majority Of whom read
The Star every day. The inter-
est in news Of the day and
news Of the stores Is vital to
most every one who has .
home.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
GRAIN PRICES SAG.
Profit Taking Marks Early Operation
in Pit,

CHICAGO, April 81 P).-The up
ward trend of grain prices was hated
at the outset today when practical all
grains turned downward. Losses were
not large, most declines being minor
fractions The heavy buying which has
characterized trading for several days
was absent, and much profit taking was
In evidence Rains over arid sections
of the domestic Winter wheat belt also
tended to discourage buying.
Wheat prices were as much as Is
cent q bushel lower on opening trans,
actions and later the market sagged
further until losses of ~ cents bushel
had been recorded in all deliveries.
Corn ranged from steady to y cent
lower at the start and later showed but
little disposition to rally.
Profit taking in all grains was neavler
than the buying. Commission houses
with connections East were sellers OF
wheat
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Court Afnrms Life Sentences il
Murder Conspiracy Charges.

FRANKFORT. KY, April 81 R.-
The Kentucky Court of Appeals today
afhrmed life. prison. sentences imposed
on w. B. Jones and William Hightower,
union coal mine leaders. who were
of murder conspiracy charges growing
out of the battle of Evarts, In Harlan
County coal fields in May, 1891.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
LINDBERGH'S MOTOR
QUITS 200 FEET IN AIR
Couple Leaves Indianapolis After
Narrow Escape at Pittsburgh
and Visit to Columbus.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 81 R.-Col.
Charles A. Lndbergh, making an in
spection tour of the Transcontinental
Airways accompanied by his wife. took
of from the Municipal Airport here
at 1855 am, Central standard time.
after flying from Columbus, Ohio, this
morning. He pointed his ship toward
st. Louis
Motor Dies In Take-ofi.
PITTSBURGH, April 81 OP.-De.
layed, but undaunted. by water in his
gasoline-which stopped his motor 200
feet in the air-and again by discovery
that his plane carried no landing flares,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs.
Lindbergh left Pittsburgh last night on
Q night flight to Columbus, Ohio.
The LtndberghS arrived here at pm.
yesterday, and after more than an
hour, during which their gasoline was
replenished, they made their first start.
Barely 200 feet In the air, the motor
went dead
with apparent ease, the colonel
turned the craft and made dead-stick
landing, without so much as an extra
bump.
A cursory examination failed to reveal
cause of the motor trouble and the
Lin6berghs went to dinner at the air.
port. Airport ofncials then found that
water was In the gasoline.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
Sales Market.

Washington stands out as a
sales market not only on &C
count of its thousands Of visit
ors at this tine, but because of
the high average earning power
Of its permanent population.
Washington merchants ap-
peal to the daily needs and de-
sires of this vast audience
through the columns of The
Star.
Yesterdays Advertising.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Continued on Page 3, Colum
Evening star., 1933-04-21

U o. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
not quite so cool tonight; moderate
northeast winds.
Temperatures-Highest, IS, at noon
Full report on page Bill.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MINERS LOSE APPEAL

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-04-21

Continued on Page 3, Column ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04

A block, four feet long, rs
inches wide and six inches deep,
contained an estimated gold va
Iue of s4e.aoo. and the value
of the whole block OF nearly a
ton was about $4,000. The find
was the best part Of rich pay
streak. the extent of which has
not yet been determined.
It Is not unusual in gold
mines to run across an occasion
al concentration. but this is the
most spectacular block OF ore
yet found Ia the province. Dav-
id Sloan, managing director.
brought samples a few days ago
to Vancouver OF this block. some
Of which will be sent to give
New York shareholders q thrill.
The second and larger sample
will be shown In the company's
offices in Vancouver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
CLAN new MACHINE
SAVES FLOUR" GOLD

While in Spokane recently
Oscar Torgerson and w. T.
Marineau had occasion to in.
vestigate a placer gold ma
chine, one that will catch
flour gold. AS explained by an
official of the Union Iron
Works., the machine is espec-
tally designed to work ground
too small for dredging opera
tons or which does not justi-
fly the large investment re-
quired for dredging. He says
his machine viii cost but a
small fraction of the cost of a
dredge and under ordinarily
favorable conditions the oper-
ating cost viii be less than 10
cents a yard. In general terms
the machine invented by Mr..
Moore which is being con-
structed by the Union Iron
Works, Spokane, consists of
a hopper, conveyor, grizzly,
trommel, sluice boxes and tail
ings stacker. A modern power
shovel is used for digging and
handling the gravel, while
separate movable washing
plant follows the power show
ell. The equipment can be dis
to move to other
ground just as the gravel
plant and power shovel can
be moved in highway construc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
Ton Of Ore Yields $4,000 IN Gold
BETTER
-
ADVERSE )

The Manhattan Beard Of Com
msrcs. Hotel COmmodors New
York. i carrying ea an extern
awe circularizatson aamDaign d.
rected against tbs Better BUSH
ness Bureaus, moss Of which. it
alleges. ars creatures Of the
New York stock MzsAange and
therefore largely responsible for
the Wall Street collapse and the
consequent loss 81 $50. eco, 0oO,-
600 b. the Americas punlAc BE-
cause Of debated sssariaiss prie-
Is.
Or. 3. Styles Potter appsars &c
president Of the Manhattan Board
Of commerce. but rsbuftaI circu-
lars put out b. he view York
Better Business Bursau aIIege
that the real head Of aAs con
Germ is one Logan Blllingsley, 9
former Seattle promoter who
came into notoriety about II
years ago because Of his alleged
competition with 1TlBsis Business
ventures in Seattle.
Detailing the resuHAs of a pur-
ported Investigation OF the SO
Better Business Bureaus, the
Manhattan circulars state:
1--WE found that ahe members
Of the various big Stock Ex-
changes throughoua the country
we're paying to the fifty Better
Continued on Pase ssven)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04

DETROIT. Feb. 4=waitel
Brown, metallurgist of the De.
troit, Seamless Tube company
said today that the ore describ.
ed by Charles C. Berg Of Bev-
erly Hills as 'cx metal" ana.
lyzes mostly iron let "does not
behave Hike iron"
Brown has made a test Of the
ore, said to have been discover
ed in the little Tujung a mining
district near Glendale, California
"N is noncOrrosive. regardless
Of what treatment Is given IT,
Brown said today. ''It win weld
and win yield castings, with no
change in consistency In its
structure. We have lined some
automobile cylinder sleeves with
IT, and after a test OF 80. 900
miles running the new metal
shows no wear"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
CALIFO RNIA MINE
YIELDS NEW METAL

Los ANGELES, Feb. A.
Charles @. Berg, Beverly
Hills civil and mining engi-
neer, for seven years chief
engineer OF the Information
al Nickel corporation, con-
firmed reports today that a
rare ore, yielding q metal
comparable I'm hardness with
the best alloys, has been
discovered in the little Tu-
junga mining district near
Glendale, California.
He said announcement of the
discovery has been withheld
while experiments were made
over period Of three years in
Detroit, Toledo and elsewhere.
He calls the find ''x metal"
One test confirming extraor-
binary hardness Of the metal,
Berg said. was made by Conrad
Jobst, precision engineer OF the
Libby-owens interests Of Tole-
do. Another, he asserted was
made by Walter Brown, metal
lurgist of the Detroit Seamless
Tube company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
From the Records
TOoL.E COUNTY
BY ToOIc County Abstract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
L. f. Mccurdy to Leroy c. Nefzgei
Is of 1e5 on ElEA 1888. 81.
II. S. JOHNSON to Mrs. Emma Gilman
6-25 o f1e5 on SlNE3 19-34-1W. 81.
John III. Ethredge 70 Rose Ethredge
49e on NW9NW3 20; SEtNW3 20-34-
West. 81
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASE
John II. Ethredge to Rose Ethredge
SE3SE4 IS SW3SW3 IT,; NE3NW4
SW3NW3 29-34-1 West. ST.
sHERTFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE
o. %. Clark, Sheriff for Sunburst OIL
& Refining Co. to II. G. Syster Lease
hold on SE4SEs 1882 West. Lease
hold on NE3NE4 23-35-2W. 1921. 78.
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT
First State Bank vs. Norman Glib
son ct al NE4 EiNW4 N3sE3 s.:
Ed 1851 East. $4,000.
WARRANTY DEED
Midwest Refining Company to Con-
tinental OH Co, EbSWa Lot 4. SW3
sWa ls-SS-1W. Reserves 2OsS royalty
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
c. T. Oien to Sunburst State Bank
Drilling equipment. 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-04
CANADIAN LINING
DIVIDENDS LARGER

The gold mines Of Gam
sdA last year paid their
shareholders S15,0f1,O SS.
This Is e2.o0z, zOz, o. rs
per cent, more than they
paid ont in 1884, according
70 3 review OF Canadian
mining enterprises for 1882.
The grand total of dividende
paid since gold mining was be-
gun is s151.7S0.s9s. Ontario this
year contributed $1s,247,s52,
compared with s14.O70.45s IN
1891 and an aggregate to date
of 3134,257,s46.
Quebec and British Columbia
yielded s1.sss.sss. compared
with ss45,s2s in 1881. and an
aggregate Of S17.52s,osO.