davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morntn6 Karin to Go

If you feel sour ai2d sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts. mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them % make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't Gu 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It shocl4 pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin of -aal,s out in blemishes. Your head aches ! feel down and out. Your whole system Jisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Iver piua on the red label. Resent Elbsttute.f
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

Ii you want yoUr town to succeed, trade at home More towns have joined the bonead account of the small order house than for any other reason Your each and every article sold you And this should also ap ply to the merchant who sends If town rather than to patronze 8 competitor
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

If it to the worst Brazil ght solve her coffee surplus question by pouring it into a vocano pumping in enough water and pipeinng the beverage to the hot doc stands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-01

Fresh Brick Ice Cream. Choice variety of FlavOrs.-Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
M'LEAN FUNERAL
SET FOR MONDAY
Admiral Will Be Buried in
Arlington With Full
Military Honors.

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at the Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
for Rear Admiral Ridley Mclean. who
died aboard bis flagship U. 6. S. Nevada
on the West Coast Sunday evening.
Officiating will be Rev. DR.. e. G. B.
Pierce, pastor.
Interment will be in Arlington Gene
terry, with full military honors, the
funeral cortege forming at the Fort
Myer, Va, gate at IL o'clock.
The department said that honorary
pail bearers at Arlington will be Rear
Admiral H. I. Cone, retired; Capt.
William P. Robert, Construction Corps,
U. S. N; Capt. r. w. McNeely. u. S. N,
retired; Comdr. S. P. Fullinwider,
U. S. NJ, retired; Comdr. F. L. Sandoz,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Ralph H. Chappell
In addition to these pallbearers, said
the department, these will serve as hon.
orary pallbearers at the church: Rear
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Births Reported.

Charles r. and Maria T. Corson. boy.
Leon E. and Mildred Dostert. boy
Samuel P. and Mary NJ. Miller. boy.
Charles I. and Margaret z. Norris. boy.
Charles P. and Hannah M. Howe, boy.
Maurice c. and Bluma Goldsman boy.
Philip and Tillie Nimetz, boy
William B. and Julia Nader boy.
Francis A. and Vera B. Kolley boy
Isaac b. and Margaret M Miller, boy.
Angus B. and Dorothea De Vora. boy.
William A. and Marjorie NJ. Randall, boy.
Jacob and Sarah Steppa. boy.
William H. and Mary E. Dean. boy.
Llewellyn E and Mary L. Price, boy.
Warren J. and Violet @. Willett, boy.
Alfred w and Mary K. Luitch. girl
John F. and May E. Horrigan. girl.
Guy F. and Lena Windsor, girl.
George and Sophia Sparnas. girl.
Justice NJ. and Johanna Chambers girl.
Joseph T. and Beatrice T. Camp, girl.
Curtis L. and Adds Z. Van Dornes, girl
CHRISTOPHER NJ. and Katharine v. Kraudel
girl
Grayson H and Edna L. Mills. girl.
James E. and Mary G. SINNERS, girl
Robert l. and Flossie j. Mattingly, boy.
Joseph A. and Edna Barnes. boy.
Lucien and Laura Thompson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FRANCE IS WARNED.
OF TREASURY DRAIN
Finance Minister Says InfIa-
ton Needed Unless Budget
Is Balanced.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 17-Crumbling
French finances. Finance Minister
Georges Bonnet revealed today threaten
to empty the treasury before the end
of the year.
The minister told the Radical-Social-
ist group of the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday that while the Bank of
France was losing three-fourths of a
billion francs approximately S48, $780,
000) in gold from the treasury it also
mad been obliged to reimburse holders
of three-fourths of a billion francs in
bonds.
"At that rate" he said today, "the
treasury will soon be exhausted" un-
less confidence is restored by the bal
ancing of the budget.
Infla ton Alternative.
There is no other way open-except
through imitation and ultimately de-
valorization"
Thirty-two hundred millions of
francs approximately $208 900. .000) in
bonds mature each month, he added,
and by the end of the year unless the
bonds are renewed, the treasury will be
unable to meet maturities."
Bonnet told the Finance Commission
the treasury lost 1000, ,oo0,00 francs
in the month since the introduction of
the Daladier financial plan, which he
blamed for the lack of confidence.
American No Factor.
He reiterated that American gold
purchases in Paris are almost in
existent and cannot affect the franc"
The government oi former Premier
Edouard Daladier fell Oil the question
of finances. Daladier bluntly told
Parliament when it assembled October
II that THE government wishes to safe
guard Frances money and save the
country from another depreciation of
the franc" and that the budget had to
be balanced.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

ment; Rear Admiral Edgar q. Larimer
chief Of the Bureau of Ordinance. Navy
Department; Capt. Harold r. Stark. U
8. N: Capt D. c. Bingham. assistant
budget officer. Navy Department. who
served as Admiral McLean's assistant
when he handled naval budget matters
recently; Capt. Adolphus Station. U. s.
N: Capt. Chester Wells. U. s. ~, re-
tired: Col David Stanley, United States
Army, retired; Capt. Frank Lyon, U. S.
~, retired; Comdr. Raymond Stone, U.
S. NJ. retired; J. Harris Warthman, JUS
tice James McReynolds, associate justice
of the United States Supreme Court !;
Ord Preston. Edward Hillyer, William l..
Miller. John Dayidge and Keith Mer-
rill.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
QUESTIONABLE ISSUED.
Pecora's Office Reveals Details of Quiz
Sent to Banks.

Pecora's Office Reveals Details of Quiz
Sent to Banks.
NEW YORK, November II P.-The
Office of Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for
the Senate Banking Committee, yester-
day made public the QUESTIONABLE sent
to banks in an effort to gather infor-
nation on loans and data on other
banking activities.
More than so banks from coast to
coast have been sent questionnaires and
Pecora's Office said the response had
been gratifying.
The QUESTIONABLE seeks the total
amount of Wall Street loans at the close
of business on July 81 for each year
from 1929 to 1888, inclusive.
1t also asks the total amount of Wall
Street loans carried by the banks for
their own accounts, the amount carried
for accounts of others, including other
banks, corporations or copartnerships.
Day Loan Total Asked.
1t further seeks the total amount Of
day loans made on July 81 of the same
years and the total amount Of all
| secured loans" exclusive of street loans,
made on any day in July for the fiye-
year period.
The committees questionnaire asks
the total amount of demand loans, time
loans and loans secured by Government
bonds, as well as loans made with or
without security, pursuant to credit
arrangement for financing syndicate or
pool operations Of any nature in stocks"
1t seeks the total gross amount writ
| ten off or specifically reserved against
| in loans of certain claSsifications and
the total amount Of subsequent recov-
cries on such write-offs.
The committee also seeks to learn
| If any of the banks participated in any
| syndicate or pool accounts In either
% originating group, 90 banking
group, 90 distributing group, 90 par
| ticipant for your own account"
| Firm Names Are Asked.
The name OF each member or firm
| of the New York Stock Exchange used
J for the sale or purchase of any securi-
ties, whether for your own account
or account OF others, Is sought"
The QUESTIONABLE further asks the
name of every member or firm of the
| exchange FOR whom loans were being
carried by the banks "either for your
own account or the account of others"
as of the close of business on September
IL, 1929, and as of the close of business
on July Is, 1888, and the amounts Of
the loans.
The name of every member or firm
Of the exchange who associated with
you or participated with you In the re-
tail distribution Of any stocks by your
banks" also y sought.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

American Trust Co.; San Francisco
Bank.
Los Angeles-Securities First National
Bank.
Boston-First National Bank: Ma
tlonal Shawmut Bank; Merchants Ma
tional Bank.
Providence Industrial Trust Co.,
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co.
Philadelphia = Philadelphia National
Bank; Pennsylvania Co.; Girard Trust
Co.; Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Co..
First National Bank
Cleveland, Ohio-Cleveland Trust Co.
and Central United National Bank.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Mellon National
Bank, Union Trust Co. and First
National Bank.
Wrote Also to Whitney.
Goldman inclosed a letter to Richard
Whitney, president of the Stock Ex-
change, in which he warned that
unless We, the Stock Exchange men,
bers, initiate and bring about these
changes there Is no telling how far the
Government will CO."
The brokers recommendations to
Whitney we're far more elaborate than
those to the Senate committee.
He advocated that the Governing
Committee of the exchange be enlarged
to include two Senators, two governors
OF the Federal Reserve Board, the
president of life insurance company
and the president Of fire insurance
company.
Among his other recommendations
were:
That the membership of the New
York Stock Exchange shall be divided
into two classes-brokers and dealers
and that each member shall be reg
istered with the exchange as broker or
dealer.
That dealers shall be allowed to buy
and sell securities for their own account
only.
Defines Brokers' Field.
THAT brokers shall be allowed TO buy
and sell securities for the account of
others only-this to be regarded as
commission business, and shall apply To
all classes Of orders whetherNfor non
members or for members.
THAT the odd lot firms shall be
registered as dealers and that associate
brokers of odd lot firms shall be regis
tered as brokers.
That no firm registered as broker
or any member of such firm be per-
mitted to trade directly or indirectly in
securities for its or his own account
THAT no member of the Stock EX-
change be permitted to have an interest
in a joint account, pool. syndicate OF
any such term as such an account
might be given
The tangled financial set-up of Gen.
eral Theaters Equipment, Inc. wa:
closely scrutinized by Senate investi-
gators today to learn how much water
and how much profit to insiders went
into the structure which collapsed last
year with huge losses to the public.
Already the investigators had showr
what they contended was $4,000, 900 o1
water out of s43, 1000, 900 worth Of bool
assets listed at the formation Of tn,
gigantic structure.
Clarke Confuses Probers.
The Stock Market Investigating Com
mittee held out thinly veiled threat!
of prosecution as it sought to establish
the facts from testimony by Harvey L
Clarke. Chicago financier, who agree
he was the moving spirit" In lorna
ton of the soiding company.
Clarke had members Of the commit
zee so confused with the financial op
GRAFTON at the close of yesterdays ses
ston that they gave up questioning hin
eno tried TO straighten II out N =
nuodle with his attorneys.
He contended that he paid q. ,oo
Evening star., 1933-11-17

had Travelled through the South for
the packing firm.
He is survived by two brothers, Ed
ward and Thomas, and sister. Kath-
crime, all of this city. He was q mem
Der of the Elks.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home at $3.50 am tomorrow, fol-
lowed by mass at Sacret Heart Church.
Burial viii be in Mount Oliyet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Tells of Crime Causes.

The Future Millionaires Club this
morning heard an address by William
E. Maloney, formerly of the New York
City detective force, on Causes OF
Crime" The meeting was held In the
lecture hall of the Capital City College,
l340 New York avenue
Evening star., 1933-11-17
DRASTIC FEDERAL
EXCHANGE CONTROL
URGED BY BROKER

(continued Prom First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Three Burned in Plane.

OKMULGEE, Okla, November II
R).-A plane being demonstrated to
Mrs. J. L. Barrick, wife of an Okmulgee
bakery owner, caught fire at the mu-
nicipal airport on a takeoff Yesterday
and Mrs. Barrick and two men were
burned severely. Jimmy Stowell, the
pilot, escaped unhurt.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
COLD TRAPS HUNTERS

PARRY SOUND, Ontario, November
II GPD.-Caught unawares by the cold
snap, some so hunters who were
encamped between here and North Bay
late last week were reported yesterday
to be frozen in and unable to return
to their homes.
Fruitless attempts have been made
to cut through the Ice with motor.
boats where the crust was too thin
to bear human weight and too thick tc
permit small boats to pass.
The ice-bound hunters are all Cana
dians.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
$50 FOR SHEIK'S POSE
Photographer Wins Suit Over Ru-
dolph Valentines Picture.

LOS ANGELES, November II I49.-
Arthur Shirley. Los Angeles photogra-
pher, who sued the Motion Picture
Publications, Inc, for 100000 for
alleged breach Of contract In publish
ing a picture OF the late Rudolph VAL
entino in loincloth and turban, was
awarded $50 damages yesterday by
Judge Charles L. Bogue.
Shirley said the publishers used the
picture in a magazine and did not give
him credit for it. Judge Rogue gave
Judgment only for value of the pic
ture, based on testimony Of editors Of
other MAGAZINES
Evening star., 1933-11-17

for the Mitchell Camera Co. In 1929.
and sold it to the Grandeur Co. for
$3,l00,000, but made no profit. His
explanation was that somewhere in the
deal he paid 100000 to William Fox,
movie magnate, in connection with
patent rights.
Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel,
said that Fox might be called to testify.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
LAURENCE P. C0STIGAN
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Meet Packing Branch Manager
Dies After Heading Unit Here
for IL Years.

Laurence P. Costigan, SIS, manager
of Swift SS Co.'S branch in Washing
ton for the past II years, died We'd
nesday at his home, 1923 Girard street.
He was a native of the Capital. the
son of the late Laurence and Bridget
Costigan, and had been with Swift for
about % years. Before becoming man.
ager of the Washington branch he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
NEIGHBORS MARRIrn

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - G'p,
For % years they lived -, -
door. Ten years ago her lex:
band died. Five years ago " I:
wife died. So now Horace &c e. ILL
ley Moore, SO, and Mrs we
Duval, 46, have married, T ;TS1a
went to a movie in the afterr ,asy
for their honeymoon ceIcbra",3;"oA
There is no substitute f.,
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21

home.
They are aware, Of course, that
Senator Reynolds, dripping
wet, Overwhelmingly defeated
dry Cameron Morrison last fall,
but they know too well that this
could not be considered a refer
endum, due to the obvious other
factors involved. Some members
of the assembly are opposed to
making any change in the dry
laws without an actual referen-
dunn by a vote Of the people, and
prefer this plan rather than call
ing a state convention.
However, not q few of those
who are still doubtful as to
whether the majority sentiment
in North Carolina is wet or dry,
look with favor upon the calling
of a convention. While they do
not like to be quoted, they be-
lieve that convention will be
the best way of settling the is
sue in North Carolina in event
the Blaine repeater passes. Even
some of the drys, who have here
tofore been against bringing the
matter back to the people, are
now ready to give in and let the
majority, whether it be wet or
dry, rule.
Passage of the Blaine bill, on
the other hand, will mean the
virtual death Of bills already in
troduced to modify the dry laws
in North Carolina. "Wait until
the people have q chance to ex-
press themselves" will be the
argument used against these pro-
posals, now that congress is
about to act. There will be
committee hearing on the Bowie
Murphy light wines and beer
bill on Tuesday, but indications
are that action on the bill will be
help up. A bill to repeal the
states drastic burlington act is
also before a house judiciary
committee, but it has little
chance Of being reported out,
particularly in view OF national
developments during the past
few days.
In event that congress does
something Immediately to legal
ize wines and beer. without rati-
fication by the states. there will
be an attempt to put through a
bill similar to the Murphy Bowie
measure, but it will still meet
strenuous opposition until the
voters have expressed their
sentiment one way or the other.
The present ASSEMBLE does not
want the. responsibility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
Wants Business
Men to Discuss
Economic Slump
Sir Evelyn Wrench Thinks
Leaders Should Confer
Among Selves
By HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. Feb. 21.-(UP).-
Sir Evelyn Wrench, advocate OF
closer international relations,
wants to summon the business
brains of the world to a round
table conference, so that they
may find a solution to the pres
ent economic troubles of human
ity and recommend measures 10
their respective governments.
Wrench limited this in a speech
before the American Chamber
of Commerce recently and ampE-
fled his idea in an exclusive in
terview with the United Press.
1--WE need not talk Techno-
cracy," he said, Though ! am
not at all sure that engineers
would not make a better job Of
running the world than those
who run it now. Why not sum-
mon a round-table conference to
be attended by 10 representative
business men from all countries,
and from which politicians would
be excluded? | feel confident
that such a gathering would find
a solution to our economic trou-
bles They could submit their
recommendations to the various
governments concerned"
The precise agenda to be fol-
lowed by such a conference, ex-
planned Sir Evelyn, would have
to be worked out with some care,
but, he said, Il tentative agenda
would include a number of meas
ures which he believes from his
own travelling experiences would
greatly benefit world trade; he
suggests: First, abolition OF all
passports; second, uniformity of
driving regulations (some traf-
fic in European countries keeps
to the right while in England
traffic drives on the left OF the
road; third, uniformity of traffic
signals and indicators; fourth,
standard thermometer reading
lat present some countries use
Fahrenheit, others Reaumur and
yet others Centigrade); fifth,
Standardization of weights and
measures, decimal system to be
adopted everywhere; sixth, adop-
ton of a common currency;
eighth, the exchange of visits by
newspapermen and the passing of
a rule making writers on foreign
politics and newspaper foreign
correspondents spend at least six
months in at least one foreign
country before they take up
their duties, and ninth, a great
er. exchange Of school-children's
visits from one country to an
other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
N. c. PREPARES.
TO ACT UPON.
Blaine REPEAL.
Movement Begun at Ra-
leigh to Get State Con-
vention Called
BY HENRY LESESNE
The TImeS- IuwS Hu'rau
Sir WIli"r Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 2l.-T h e
expected passage Of the Blaine
prohibition repeal bill by con-
greSs, it is generally believed
here by vets and drys alike, will
have the affect OF side-tracKiug
all prohihition reform bills thus
far proposed 10 the North Caro-
lima general assembly. The rea-
son advanced for this is that the
present session will probably
have to act on the question Of
calling a state convention to
ratify repeal Of the 18th amend
ment if the Blaine bill goes
through.
While there seems to he some
confusion here as to the method of
calling a state convention under
the provisions of the Blaine bill,
it is generally assumed that no
machinery for the calling Of AZ
state conventions simultaneously
will be added to the bill in the
senate, and that, under the con-
stitution, the various state con-
ventionS will have to be called
by the legislatures.
The tendency of the present
North Carolina general assembly
has been to do nothing at all
about prohibition until congress
definitely acts. and now that
congress is about ready to refer
the question back to the state,
a movement is already under
way here to put the question of
calling a state convention before
the general assembly at the earl
lest practical moment.
When and if the general as
sembly is asked to call a state
convention, and to provide the
necessary machinery, there is ex-
pected to be little opposition
against it, despite an inevitable
contention that the holding of
convention would be an expense
at q time when rigid economy
has been pledged to the people
back home.
But the calling of a state
convention would solve Il perpleX-
ing problem for the assembly
and relieve it of deciding wheth-
er there shall be any repeal or
modification. Despite the fact
that many members of the 1898
session do not frOwn upon re-
peal, they are nevertheless lit
tie uncertain as to which way to-
jump, and. are reluctant to as
sumo the responsibility of lamp
ering with the dry laws without
first consulting the people back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-21
DON'T QUOTE ME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. (UP)
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, congress
woman from Florida, didn't get
reelected, but neither did she get
angry. Instead she wrote her
will" which follows:
"To the members of the coming
session.
eve leave what's left of the de-
preston
with $4,000 tones appended
"Telling just how It can be
ended.
STo congressman who'll draw
our salary
1--WE leave all gunner in the
gallery.
sand Communists who march arl
tight
"And threaten us with dynamite.
"ThoSe staIwart ones may have