davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17
NE|GHBORS TELL
Of GAINES KILLING
Wife, Now on Trial, Cried
for Help After Shots,
Declares Witness.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, November IL
Neighbors of DR.. and Mrs. James l.
Gaines have testified for the State in
the murder trial of Mrs. Gaines that
three shots were fired the morning of
last August Is when the physician was
slain in the driveway of his home.
One of them, Miss Elizabeth Callison,
whose bed room overlooked the drive
way, said within a few seconds after
the third shot Mrs. Gaines was calling
10 members of the Callison family
for help.
The last two witnesses yesterday laid
tie groundwork for the States expected
teStimony-the life of the wealthy
drugless doctor and sportsman in the
last months of his life. They were
Miss Catherine Pluym, his former Office
nurse, and Miss Mildred TraSk, the
sister of Mrs. Harriette Andrew. in
whose company Gaines allegedly spent
much Of his time the last three weeks
ef his life.
Wife at Office Daily.
Miss Pluym told of Gaines Office
practices, saying Mrs. Gaines appeared
81 the Office daily to keep books and
attend to banking the days receipts
Miss Trask told of a trip to Occur
I'Alene, Idaho, with Gaines the eve
ming before he was shot
Prosecutor Louis Bunge indicated he
Intended TO call Mrs. Andrew today
Eeld as material witness in the early
part of the investigation of the shoot
ing, Mrs. Andrew told police Gaines
had established her in an apartment
and was with her from about 10 pm.
August ii until few minutes before
his death, shortly after l am.
The widow bit her lower lip nervously
as Mrs. Bert H. Callison described how
she was awakened by the shots and
told of Mrs. Gaines begging her for help
after crying Come quickly. Jim's been
shot" But she calmed herself quickly
and listened with interest as Mrs. CAL
lison's two daughters, Helen and Eliza
beth, told their stories.
Mrs. Gaines sobbed Historically for
few minutes as witness was identify
ing blood-soaked garments taken from
DR.. Gaines, and the bullet that pierced
his heart
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Name Aloha Wanderwell.

LOS ANGELES, November IT CP).-
Aloha Wanderwell, widow of Walter
Wanderwill, who was slain on his yacht
December S, 1882, yesterday was named
guardian of their 8-year-old daughter,
Valry, in a Superior Court order. The
appointment was made to enable Mrs
Wanderwell to administer the S1,10O
estate left by her husband.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
TARIFF BOOST DECREE
MADE PUBLIC IN ITALY
King Moves to Protect Trade With
Order Counteracting Depre-
ciated Currency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November IA royal de-
cree was made public last night au-
thorizing the government to increase
tariffs when necessary as a protection
for Italian trade against depreciation
In the value of foreign currencieS.
The decree specified that tariffs may
be raised sufficiently to counteract the
effect of deprecated currency in those
cases where any section of domestic
production would be seriously injured
by cheapened imports.
Italy gave official notice on Monday
that she could no longer be bound by
terms of the tariff truce.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
PHONE FORCES TO MEET

A "get-together" meeting for all tele-
phone employees in Washington will be
held tonight in the auditorium Of the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, to hear and see a
demonstration of Washington Homo
lulu telephone call like that given at the
Board Of Trade meeting last night by
J. o. Perrtne, associate editor Of the
Bell System Technical Journal.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
FURRIER PAWNS COATS
STORED BY CUSTOMERS
Rv the Associated Press.

BY tnt Ass0cIateu FTe8S-
CHICAGO, November 17.-Jack ST.
yer, operator of a fur storage establish
ment, caused some of his women Gus
toners to have chills when they called
and discovered both their coats and Sill
yer gone.
Lieut. Edward J. Kelly Of the detective
department, said 1t was Silver's custom
to pawn the coats and then reclaim
them as the owners claimed them from
time to time.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

But. with the advent OF near-Sero
temperatures, business became rushing
so much so that Silver disappeared yes
terday. Then police began a round Of
the pawn shops and recovered % miss
ing coats.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
COUNTRY FAIR TONIGHT
Girl Reserve Club of Central High
to Give Event.

W 64Ne Event.
A regular country fair will be given
by the Girl Reserve Club of Central
High School at the Y. w. C. A. Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock.
In addition, pupils of Miss Virginia
Hunter will give floor show, including
a varied number of dance attractions.
Committees for the entertainment are
headed by the following chairmen: Betty
Siebert, Lois Ernest, Margaret Wal
decker, Mary Sue Williams, Jane We'd
derburn, Mary Hammers, Hood Hoover,
Mary Heffernan and Frances Williams.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
DISTRICT FIELD HOSPITAL
UNIT TO HOLD REUNION
Gen. Douglas Macarthur Will
Speak at Supper Tomorrow
Night at Cairo Hotel.

The 1st District Field Hospital, for
merly a National Guard unit, will hold
its annual reunion at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Cairo Hotel, under auspices
of the District Chapter of the Rainbow
Division Veterans.
The reunion will take the form of a
supper and entertainment. Addresses
will be delivered by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, chief of staff Of the Army, and
Col. Paul H. Clark, who was personal
representative Of Gen. Pershing at the
headquarters of Gen. Petain in France
during the World War.
The 1st District Field Hospital at the
outbreak of the war was a unit of the
District militia, but later was incor-
porated into the AID or Rainbow Divi-
sion. Its members were the only Wash
ingtonians in that division.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

which commemorates the founding Of
the denomination in this country by
Bishop Francis Asbury and Bishop
Coke in 1874.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
METHODIST MERGER
is TOPIC NEXT YEAR
Sesauicentennial Celebration Plans
Call for 0ne-Day Session
on Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November IT,
Consolidation Of the three great divi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
y Legal Bids and Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notlce is hereby given that sealed bids
rails VIII be received by the Chai7man Of
the State Highway Commission at ms
office on the third floor State House An
mex. l02 North Senate Avenue. Indianapo-
lis Indiana until 2 90 p NJ on the 18th
day Of April. 1888 at which time thew viii
be publicly opened and read
invitation No. PTS 900 to 5000 Tons or
Cubic YARDS Of SIZE No. I and or ESQ to
1000 Tons or Cubic Yards OF Size No s
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag shipped
10 Gnead and Chill delivered on Road 10
trucks a. plant
Invitation No 2276 900 to 27o0 Tons or
Cubic Yards Of SIZE No. and or $50 to
500 Tons or Cubic Yards Of Size No s
Crushed Aggregate. Grafel or Stag shipped
20 Bennett Switch and Aubov delivered on
Road - near Bennett switch and AmboY
or 5elfered IN trucks a. plant
Invitation No. 2277 1000 10 1000 Tons
or Cubic Yards Of Size No. ana or ESQ
Crushed Aggregate r.. Gravel or Stag shipped
to Rlcb Siding SWeefzer Converse and
AmbOv, delivered on Road q from vest Of
Marion TO Amboy or delivered ia trucks az
plant
Invitation No. 1892 $500 to 1000 Tons or
Cubic Yards Of Size No. IS and or 900 to
200 Tons or Cubic. Yards Of Size No 8
Crushed Aggregate Crave or Stag shipped
70 Westfeld OF delivered on Road % near
invitation No. 2283 800 10 500 Tons or
200 Tons or Cubic Yards Of SIZE No S
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag shipped
. Sheridan or delivered on Roads Al and
80 near Sheridan
Invitation NJ. 2284 $50 10 900 tons or
Cubic Yards Of Size No IS and or $50 70
$50 Tons or Cubic Yards Of SIZE No.
Crushed Aggregate. Gravel OF Stag shipped
% Duroin or delivered on Road g near
Durbin- or delivered IN trucks a. plant
Invitation No. 2285 1000 TO 5000 Cubic
Yards Of Crushed Aggregate. Stag or Gravel
Sizes Maint. Gravel or Maint Stonel
shipped 70 Sheridan and Noblesvlle de-
llrered on Road 80 near Sheridan and
Noolesvlle or delivered in trucks az plant.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
nronosal forms Proposal forms and speci-
hcatlons VIII be furnished free upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved BY the Chairman
20 reject any or ali bids OF 70 award on
any combination of bids that In his iudg-
ment IS most advantageous TO the State
NJ Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION.
James D Adams Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
-UOTEI ANTLERS
Rapscn .ko&9

Delaware at Mich. Ii. 1915
Rates low as $3.50 week Complete
hotel service Walking distance.
PURITAN Clean. modern, firgproot.
HOTEL With hot and cold water 9l
tub or shower baths Low daily rates
Market and New jersey SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

CENTRAL. $3.50 Large. niceiv furnished
room. new home, north. garage. hC-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

81 Unfinished Apartments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

DELAWARE. n. 3o50- Very desirable room
comfortable home. private 4eL-.-f. BUS
line Reasonable Hh-216i-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

PARK. 2lf2-l 2. ; rooms garage tele-
phone. utilities. ianitOr service. Reason
able HF-500f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
IS Business. Office and Desk Space

DESIRABLE OFFICES Castle Hall Bldg.
$50 z. Ohio SIS up: electricity furnished
FRANK S. CLARK & CO. LI-6035
DESK SPACE In office telephone. stenog-
rapher: downtown; $3.50 up RI-1l46
SMALL OFFICE-Desk and phone. SO so.
300 Inland Bank bldg. LI-4681
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

$40; 81 SOUTH ORIENTAL-5 ROOMS
WATER FURNISHED. HU-l886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
R E N 7 AIS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

PARK. 2i42-l 2. rooms garage. teIe-
phone. ltiltes. ianitor service Reason
able HE-5004
RANDOLPH n 20i-2-room furnished
aDartment. utilities paid. private en-
trance near cariue
RURAL y 609-3 furnished rooms:
pFif ate entrance, garage. utilities paid
very reasonable
VERMONT. W 3s-Fr0nf 2-room apart
mfnt lovely front sleeping room, twin
isfaisihied HA-5528-M '0o''s' SOU a.
WALNUT z Il5-3 rooms. shower bath
fterf tang furnished SIS ~k. See house
kfcper 10 basement
NINTH 6le z ?. 3-Fooms, Eitchenettes
pirate baths entrances. porch. sinks
large closets LI-27a5
nth z 52l 2 front rooms kitchenette
p5!cn. all furnished. near bath. garage
DIST @3o W Rooms, SINK 'uTnished
reasonable. HA-2448-W
Z NICE ROOMS and bath downstairs
comp.etH.v furnished. Very reasonable.
10 Rooms with Board
81 50 EACH. TALBOT. N. 2l44-ReaI
IA a79o3 gentlemen large room. garage.
S. WASHINGTON. e 3323-Loveiy room
real home no objection to child Ch-
ALABAMA, N, ls29-Large, nice room:
oFerstufed furniture. home cooking;
suitable for 2. HA-2850
CENTRAL 1913 Small room. real home.
excellent meals. Weary reasonable RI
DELAWARE, Countrywide home. we'll
furnished room; modern; garage, ex-
cellent meals. HA-4705-J.
ILLINOIS, N. 1853 Large attractive room:
modern bungalow home cooking home
privilege TA-5l76
IRVINGTON AVE N. 82-Cheerfui room.
WIN beds adults or children. garage.
ReaSonable. IR2364.
NOBLE s. 9l4 Cheerful room for girl:
privileges, nome cooking. near carline;
Pennsylvania. N. 2256-Light front
room. comfortably furnished good
RURAL N. 2l7-Attractive airv room.
privileges. or 2. IS each meals
auudrr CH-1738-W
18th ST 81 f Nice room suitable. or
2 next 70 bath meals optional
18TH F Goa Nicely furnished front
room. home privilege RI-88l5.
NONE BETTER Twin led shower. home
atmosphere 2062 n. New Jcrscy. TA-69l6.
LARGE ROOM Private saith. INC section
ea.t near hu-. golf link IR-3612
LOVELY front room. rel ,0'o privileges.
EMPLOYED couple. mon or girls home
privilege north. 81 20 each HA-l185-W.
q TnfUrniSbpd Anarty1ents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Houses For Sale
% Sale Suburban Property

WASHINGTON. 500. E-6-room mo
brick veneer bungalow Practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
WAP
Things You Haze for
Things You Want
TO ADVERTISER
80 Swaps

TO ADVERTISER
Each ad appearing in this column is
listed in The Times SWAP Bureau
Directory for sixty DAYS free of charge
Your swap ad costs only &c a word in
The Times Special multiple rates of
seven DAYS for the price of five and
four DAYS for the cost of three.
TO TRADERS
II you can not find the leads that
YOU desire in the ads in this column
call the Swap Counter RI-5551. and
We will attempt to arrange a trade for
you from Swaps previously published
There is no charge for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
R E MAILS
% Unfinished Houses

RIVERSIDE DR.. E I847-Bungalow
rooms. modem. garage. Near Veterans
hospital IP 1853
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

AIR CONGRESSIONAL trailer trade or
cash. evenings. BE-3177
AIR PUMP 4-cylinder: for garden tractor,
4545 Allisonville Road
APOLLO PLAYER with Victrola attach
ment, Will swap for washer or living
room suite. CRINNER. I415 Southeast
ern Ave
AUTO RADTO-Delco; $50 cash: $50 dia-
mond ring for what? LI-l6l2
TTERIEs-Rebuilt; guaranteed SI95 up
exchange. 339 Virginia Ave.
/ BUICK SEDAN-1928 Master trade for
ANYTHING equal value. RI-4083 Mr. West.
| BUICK. SEDAN-For small cash register.
! Noah's Ark Lunch Room 248 W Nc.
Cartv St
! BUICK TRUCK. Ford ton truck, Olsen eX-
tension and Dodge motor. $500 Carson.
CHRYSLER 10 coupe for tire and battery
equipment or model T Ford HA-384o
| COMPLETE LUNCH ROOM Equipment.
For late model car. IR-l805.
! DENTISTRY-Fo furniture rugs pro-
ouce. floor refnishing or cleaning. What
have YOU? TA-368l.
ELECTRIC IRONER for PLAYER piano or
sell cheap. 1880 Parker
! EXCHANGE Legal Services for almost any
thing S. A Bortz Attv.. 702 Inland bldg
! $50 CHECK WRITER Reduction gear box.
for Harvard Classics or what? 1R-387l.
/ GRAHAM PAIGE-'29 sedan for % 80
or 81 Ford: no dealers IR65O5
] J1(T SAW Puzzles IOr trade or rent HIIO
HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2103 Roosevelt Ave.
1 MOV1NG-WiN take discarded furniture as
pav or part RI-2947
/ RADIO-S180 r c A" Ike new. for
used car. CH-7330, between and g. 80
p m
/ SEWING MACHINE singer" drophead
/ for gas range. CH-0526-M.
SWAP almost new Console Radio for any
1 thing of equal value Mt. JACKSON
I TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP
1913 West Washington. BE-l490
/ SMALL fre-proof safe. TX diamond. cleo
/ tic radio. closed car, other furniture. for
| deed to farm or city. property. B & L.
book or closed car. 8ll N Dearborn St.
alLeL1oo1s.
4 SWAP-Or sell beautiful 10 months Lew
/ ellen Setter. partially trained 4540
I Winthrop Ave
% PONTIAC COACH Easv washer for Iafe
] Ford or Chev. coach or sedan. paw small
/ balance 500 F Michigan.
/ WANTED Fletcher Ave. Savings and Loan
stock IN trade on new or used car.
/ Newby Motor Co. 1899 E. Wash. IR-2O00.
/ WEST-Good lot for garage equipment
BE-l6l2-J. evenings
I WILL trade Marmon '68" 4-door for y ,
/ ton truck. rs Chadwick.
/ WRIST WATCH-Man's "Bllova for
! Model coupe. LI-7296 between u
/ and 5 p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Makes Fine Used Cars
NOllrath- McC arthv

l302 +. Washington s. LI-73s3
FINE selection Of hlgngrade exchanged
cars Broad range in prices SIS TO
Sl095
CENTRAL BUICK CO
100 y North st LI-lsss
SEE OUR STOCK Of real bargains in
1888 TRANSPORTATION
Abels-Fink Auto Co.
SIS \. Canitol Ave LI-lIl2
Coburn's Bargains
1926 Overland touring .......... SIS 90
1926 Essex Coach " 20 %
1926 Chevrolet coupe - 20 %
1927 Pontiac couDe . % No
1928 Ford Tudor Observation-Disclosures 100 90
Coburn Chevrolet. Inc.
5O0-550 S Meridian LI-638s
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

Sl8 425 w. 10TH. NEAR BUTLER. 4-ROOM
UPPER DUPLEX WA-n622-I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

NORTH ? LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
ROOMS CLOSET UTILITIES FUR
NlS5ED REASONABLE HE-4o7o
oLNEY. n 1893 rooms and bath. Up
stars; eas electricity. Sl2 month. DR.
l6os-J after a. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
SO Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10
the provisions Of Section ~ tbi Il, Indi-
ana General Corporation Act approved
March 10th. 1929. The Metal SpeciaIties
Company. Incorporated. 42nd and school
Streets, indianapolis, Indiana by resolu-
ton duly adopted by more than two
thirds of the stockholders voted TO dis
solve and surrender its charter
THE METAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY,
INCORPORATED
BY william NJ. Moore. President.
Attest:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

$40, ~ W. l1TH-NlcelY decorated kltch-
enette apartment. heat gas water. ice
furnished. Call Apt. l. The Grant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Pearl S. Moore. Secretary"
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY or
In the matter Of the petition of Russell
A. Case and others. ct al for drainage
AUDITOR S NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF The RUSSELL A.

IN ne MA L ! Ely Or j HE RUSSELL, A.
CASE DITCH
Notice is hereby given that the drainage
commissioners IN the matter Of The con-
Structon Of the above named ditch on
he Path day Of February. 1888 fled IN
the office Of the Auditor of the County
OF Marion. State Of Indiana his report Of
the cost Of construction Of said ditch
and his aDpOrtiOnment Of the cost thereof
among he several tracts and parcels Of
land assessed for the construction Of said
ditch. and that the assessment sheet
thereof has been prepared and placed in
the hands Of the Treasurer Of said County
for the collection Of said assessments AT
persons whose lands have been assessed
with benefits desiring to paw said assess
ments, in order 10 discharge their lands
from any liability thereon NAV do 50 on
or before the first 1stj day OF JUN 1898.
or theY NAV do 50 IN ten annual paw
ments or installments b. said report II
is shown that said ditch VIII cost 50 600 0l
and over, and bonds have been ordered
issued 10 pay for its construction.
Dated March 30 1893
CHARLES A GROSSART
Auditor Marion COUNTY Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

bFLAWARF- n. 2024 -Nice attractive
room. private bath. 1 or 2, very Tea-
sonable HR-43Z4-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
% Lots, Farms ard Acreage
81 Wanted to Trade

WANTED Trustee System Service gold
notes for good income double. RI-644l
II ACRES. W. on State Road 36 Fair
6roOm house. small barn and other out
Good farm. l45 acres Ripley county. g.
room house with electric lights. large
barn. many other outbuldings. Possession
a once Want city property. ELIZA HEN
son. 306 Inland Bank BLdg- LI-46al
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
MONACO PRICES
BRING STRIKE

MONTE CARLO.-The wives
Of Monte Carlo croupiers are on q
shopping strike, refusing to buy
household supplies here. Their
husbands are suffering greatly
from hard times, reflected in
empty gambling casinos all along
the Riviera these days. Most Of
them, in fact, are unemployed at
the moment.
The women have decided that
commodity and food prices in
Monaco as well as in France are
too high. Monte Carlo, they say,
certainly is not as cheap a place
to buy food as Italy, and they
must make what money they
have go as far as possible.
Accordingly they have formed a
cooperative union to buy food
stuffs just across the nearby from
tier at Ventemiglia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
NOOD|N NSTR|VES
To END BANK
BILL RIFT

Secretary Of the Treasury
Woodin conferred with the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee today in an effort to
compromise differences over the
Administrators latest banking
eeform bill.
The Secretary was reported as
opposing certain features Of the
bill, drafted recently by a sub
committee which included Senator
Glass CD of Virginia and
Senator McAdoo CD Of Cali
GOrnia.
The bill was assailed by House
Nnd Senate leaders for failing to
carry any protection Of deposits
IA State banks.
Features Listed
The bill, as now drawn, would
/. Create Federal liquidating
corporation to help liquidate
closed banks.
2. Establish an insurance
fund in the corporation to
serve as a guarantee of deposits
In all member banks of the
Federal Reserve System.
8. Compel all national and
Federal Reserve banks to
Hivorce their affiliates within
five years.
| 4. Divorce investment bank
Ing from commercial banking,
! Joy prohibiting national and
member banks from engaging
n the flotation or underwriting
of security issues.
5. Create IN open market
committee to regulate invest
nent purchases of securities by
member banks.
6. Authorize the Federal Re-
Perve Board to regulate the
amount of outstanding loans,
secured Of collateral, to be held
by any member bank.
Z. Provide for 15-day loans
by Federal Reserve Banks to
member banks on promissory
aotes, secured by "bonds, notes,
certificates of Indebtedness, or
Treasury bills" or eligible pa
per.
8. Provide for e0-day loans
On notes, drafts, bills of ex-
change, or bankers accept
ances," subject to rediscount
IN the Federal Reserve System.
The bill also carried new regu-
aations governing directors of
banks. First. the number of di-
rectors would be limited to mot
less than five nor more than
25." Each director would have
20 own $4,000 worth of stock in
Ahe bank.
State Banks In Controversy
The bill further provided that
after January /, 1894, no officer
Or director of bank could be
On officer, director, or official
IN any stock1selling corporation.
Its purpose would be to force
commercial bankers to divorce
themselves from every other
activity and interest.
The most important contro-
YerSy revolved about the insur-
ance fund for guaranteeing de-
posits in member banks.
One section provided that "any
State bank or trust company,
which has applied for member
ship in the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, or for conversion into a
national banking association,
may, with the consent Of the
INquidating) corporation, obtain
hhe benefits of this section"
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
D. c. BANK NEWS
SEEN NEARER

Definite statement of plans for
reopening 13 closed banks in the
District may be expected in a day
or two, according to Walter j.
Cummings, special assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Whether the local banks can re-
open separately or will have to
be grouped in merger or a series
of mergers will depend on reports
being compiled by special exam
inerS.
Cummings expects to have the
detailed information on each bank
tomorrow. The examiners are
classifying all the assets of the in.
stitutions into five groups-fine.
good, fair, bad, and uncollectable.
Cummings was appointed Satur'
day to have charge Of opening as
many banks as possible through
out the nation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
CAUSES
STOMACH GAS
Doctors Find Most Cases Due
to One Condition. Stomach
Sufferers Find Relief.

Sufferers from gas
bloating, indigestion
and similar troubles
will be interested to
know that recent
medical discoveries
have found the cause
of these disorders.
The disease is called
Intestinal Stasis. 1t
ia the result of the
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
FIRST LADY BUSY IN N. Y

NEW YORK, April ii U.N.S0
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt came
back home to bid her boys good
by at the end of their spring
holidays from school, and once
here found herself with a sched-
ule as crowded as that in Wash
ington. She said:
There are SO many things
to be done. / thought, since
/ am here, I would like to go
to the meeting Of the WOmen's
Trade Union League to listen
to the proposed regulations
about labels in garments which
would prevent sweat shop work.
"After that 1 have to see
John off by train and Frank
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

Inactive life most Of us lead today,
and improper food that does not
give our digestive organs enough
exercise. It is one Of the most
common diseases known to man.
kind. Three out of four persons
have it.