davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-01
j. S. WILL NOT HELP
PUNISH AGGRESSOR
Cooperation Is Limited to
Moral Pressure, Davis
Tells Arms ParIey.
Continued From First Page.)

continued From First Page)
flow of credit are regarded as urgent
it was learned authoritatively.
While authorities are inclined to re-
gard definite stabilization of currencies
as dependent upon the conclusion OF
each nations effort to put its house in
order internally, some think a better
use OF gold through reduction OF re-
serve ratios Is susceptible to agreements
IN principle.
With gold remaining the sole inter-
national currency, steps for increasing
the useful supply are regarded as i'm
portant even before wide restoration
Of the gold standard
Party Laden With Figures.
1t was pointed out that a start TO-
ward reduction in trade barriers should
coincide with internal credit expansion
policies, permitting an overflow of trade
into world markets.
Means to bring about increased use
of silver are receiving the attention o1
the delegates, with its increased use a,
subsidiary coinage regarded optimisti-
cally.
The Hull party is laden with volumin.
Gus statistics and is keeping in touch
with developments at world centers.
The delegation had banned "shoy
talk" for three days after their depart.
ure from New York, but before the boat
was out of sight of Sandy Hook, S. D
McReynolds of Tennessee, one of thl
delegates, was in deep discussion o
tariff and currency problems with Her
bert Feis, economic expert.
Four Delegates Aboard.
Hull voiced the hope world condi
tions have brought nations to the reali
zation their salvation lies in abandon
ing economic nationalism, marked b
excessively high tariffs
-Four of the six delegates were aboarc
Ralph w. Morrison, San Antonio, Tex
ranchman, bobbing up at the last min
ute to join Hull, McReynolds and Sen
ator Key Pittman Of Nevada.
Former Gov. James>M. Ccx of Obi
and Senator James CouZens of Michi
gan are coming on later boats.
Indications are seen that the Unite
States will vigorously oppose stabiliza
tion Of the dollar at too high a lew
lest the rise in domestic prices b
checked.
Representative McReynolds and Sen
ator Pittman expect to work hard fc
international reconciliation of silve
and Secretary Hull for lowered trad
barriers. He believes unless these re
strictions are removed permanent stabil
ization of exchanges is impossible.
There was some disappointmer
abroad because the whole delegatio
was not present. One official sal
those on board would have to go owe
the whole problem in London for tn
benefit Of the missing members.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
MRS. Mclean SEES POST SOLD
WHILE WEARING HOPE DIAMOND
Watches Newspaper Passes From F. nily-Coud Bid
Only 100000, She Says
ppeared for the auction sale of the

Bacon, wife of the New York Repre-
sentative.
After the sale Mrs. Mclean said:
II have done everything I could to
save the Post. love this old paper
1t is true that I bid to 100000 to
keep the Post for my boys. but could
go no higher. Some day, perhaps, the
paper will pass back to uss Who
knows?"
When asked If wearing the Hope
Diamond had any significance, she
shook her head and smiled, saying
No, wear 1t always because I love
it,
Mrs. Mclean said she did not know
who purchased the paper.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
S26, 100000 LOAN REPAID

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June
UP.-Remitting f552,O00 currently $2,-
200, ,00O) to Rothschilds of London, the
government through the Banco do
Brazil today completed repayment OF
f6.500,000 currently S26,000,0 ,000)
credit.
The administration prepared to adopt
an easier exchange policy and also TO
tackle frozen funds, of which Amer
leans hold $3o.o0o,000 and British con-
siderably more.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CAROLINA BANKER FREED
Head Of Closed Bank Cleared in
EmbeZzlement Case.

DURHAM, June 040.-W. ]. Hollo-
way. former president mad director of
the defunct First National Bank Of
Durham. was acquitted by a Federal
Jury yesterday Of charges OF embezzle-
Inent and misappropriation Of $4,000
of the banks funds. The jury deliber-
ated less than an hour.
Holloway was indicted on six charges
OF embezzlement and misapprcpriation
and four charges of making false en-
Lies In the banks records.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR q
TO GET COLLEGE DEGREE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. iisFsf
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1.-cieofge
Mason, who gave UP his studies at the
University Of Michigan 72 years ago to
join the Union Army in the War Be-
tween the States, viii receive his
bachelor of arts degree at the com.
mencement exercises here June 10 "as
of the class of 1861"
Mason was a senior and had only
two months to go for his degree when
the Civil War started and President
Lincoln called for volunteers. He en-
listed as q private in the 18th Infantry
and rose to the rank of major. After
the war he returned to his home in
Chicago and establishef foundry
business. Mason, one Of the leading
organizers Of the Chicago Worlds Fair
in 1892, represented Illinois as men,
Der of its commission at the Paris Ex-
position In 1900. Maj. Mason is 50, butt
still in active business.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
D. C. Youth Honored.

Otto L. Veerhoff, jr., Central High
School graduate. has just been elected
to membership in Sigma XII, scientific
honor society, at Johns Hopkins Uni
vers:ty in Baltimore. He Is the son
of the proprietor of the Veerhoff Gal
leries here. His mother is a past pres
ident of the American Association OF
University Women.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
PLAN COOPERATION
Retail Dry Goods Association to
Submit Program to Government.

CHICAGO, June 1 (R.-Urged by
their president, Lew Hahn OF New York.
to join in the sweeping revolution Of
business methods" provided by the in
dustrial recovery act, the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association voted in
convention yesterday to prepare a code
for cooperation and submit it for
Government approval.
New members were elected to the
Board of Directors included: Bruce H.
Weinhold of Strouss. Hirshberg Co..
youngstown. Ohio; A. H. Kluboch Of
Mangefs. New York City: b. D. Black
of the Shepard Stores. Boston, and II.
S. Corden Of Burdine's, Inc, Miami,
Fla.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CAR KILLS FLYER

Aviator Had Just Escaped Plane
Crash Uninjured.
SIERRA BLANCA, Tex, June l Cq).-
Less than three hours after escaping
injury in an airplane crack-up. L. F.
Knapp of Santa Rosa, Calf, lost his
life yesterday In an unusual motor car
accident
Knapp, IS years old, was riding in
the rear end of wrecking car, holding
the motor of his damaged plane, when
another car, driven by a Fort Worth
Negro, crashed into the rear end of the
wrecker He was thrown under the
wheels of the Negro's car and crushed.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
Child Killed by Hot Coffee.

SALEM. Ark, June GA 2-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Law
renee overturned cup Of hot coffee,
the fluid ceusing burns from which he
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
VETERAN HELD
Says Woman Has Him Arrested
Because She Loves Him.

Because She Loves Him.
BY the Associated Press.
BURBANK, Calf, June For the
second time in two years Joseph c.
Lamb, 81, disabled war veteran and
former Chicago police officer. was ar
rested here yesterday on fugitive war
rant charging him with obtaining $9.5o0
from Mrs. Anna Lupy of Chicago, in
confidence game.
she Is In love with me, and this
is her method of getting me back to
Chicago" Lamb protested.
He was arrested in May. 1891, while
he was q patient at the Veterans Hos
pital in SawteIle. but extraditi1n was
denied because his physical condition.
Evening star., 1933-06-01

A letter from France addressed to q
woman living "in the same street as
Sherlock Holmes, London" has been
safely delivered.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
SENATE CONCLUDES
RECOVERY HEARING;
REVISION PLANNED

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1933-06-01
REFUSES TO NAME
POWER SENATORS
Couzens Declines to AGcede
to Barkley's Request in
Tilt on HeIvering.

Guy T. Helvering Of Kansas to-
day was confirmed by the Senate
as commissioner of internal reve-
nue. over the opposition Of Repub-
lican members.
Evening star., 1933-06-01
CAMP FOR J0BLESS
WOMEN is PLANNED
WITH FEDERAL FUND

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-06-01
ARMY TO MAINTAIN
PRESENT STRENGTH
BY OFFICIAL ORDER

Continued From First Page1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVEsTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, March 7.-(P)etU.
s. D. A.)-Cattle 600; scarcely enough
stock to make q market; market un-
evenly 1850 higher for two days;
few lots better yearlings early $50
IS: long yearlings held upwards OF
500; late Monday weighty steers
425; long yearlings 500; beef cows
and heifers sharing In advance; bulk
beef cows 2.25-75; butcher heiferS
100000; cutters 10000; medium
grade bulls 2.50-down; feeders and
stockers at standstill. Calves TOO;
vealers unevenly strong to SO higher;
better grades 4.00-5.00; choice offer.
ings upwards to $50.
Hogs 5000; uneven, light and me-
diumweight butchers Is to 40 high
er: few sales and most bids on heavy
weights and packing sows mostly 10
to 20 higher; better 160-250 lbs. 3.75
to 400; top 400 paid comparatively
freely; few $50 to 800 lbs. 3.25 to $50:
underweights and pigs largely 3.25
to 3.75; few packing sows ais to
285; average cost Monday 1856;
WelgnC ZVo los.
Sheep 1000; nothing done early on
fresh supply; sellers asking 6.25 on
four doubles choice fed Montanas;
Monday bulk Of fed lambs scaling
rs to 95 lbs, sold at $50; late Mon
day a packer contracted for 5000 fed
lambs from nearby feed lot at 600;
around 1000 Of these arriving early
averaging IS to -05 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
ORDERS ARREST OF
GREEK C0NSP|RATOR
Premier At Athens Directs That
Plastiras and Friends Be
Detained

Athens, Greece, March 7.-(R-
The new premier Of Greece. General
Othonaios, Tuesday ordered the ar
rest Of General Nicholas Plastiras
and his associates VINO engaged In q
political coup d'etat Monday follow
ing Sundays parliamentary election.
Proclamations bearing PlastiraS'
name were dropped from planes in
the chief cities, declaring the dicta-
torship and establishment Of martial
law. Newspapers were suspended
and censorship established.
A mixed administrative cabinet was
named Monday night with General
Othonaios as premier. Ex-Premier
Tsaldaris joined with venizelos, who
resigned Monday as premier, and the
president, Alexander Zai m Is in
agreement to this arrangement.
The cabinet had the approval Of
General Plastiras, who announced
martial law was invoked ito avoid the
possibility Of disorder"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice 10 hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed ana de.
livered by William c. eastman. mort
gagor, to p. b. Webb, mortgage. dat.
ed the first day of December. A; p,
ty-one. and filed for record In the Of
flee OF the Register of Deeds Of Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota, on the
18th day OF December. A. d. 1881. ana
recorded therein In Book 1Sl Of Mort
cages on page AS, will be forsclosed
saee and hereinafter described It ahs
front door Of the Burleigh County.
North Dakota, court house In the city
OF Bismarck. In Burleigh County.
North Dakota, 1t the hour OF ten
o'clock A. NJ. on the 18th day OF
March. A. D. 1888, to satisfy the
The premises described in such
mortgage ana which will be sold to
satisfy tho same are described ~ fol-
lows: the east one hundred and ten
feet Of lst one ~ = 6'oce p fnarays
Second Addition to the city Of Bis
marck, In Burlsigh County, North Da.
kota, according to the plat Of said
Addition now Of record and on file IN
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Burieigh County. North Dakota.
the entire unpaid part Of the whole
mortgage indebtedness due and pay
able.
There will be due on such mortgage
at tho date Of sale the sum OF eight
Thousand five hundred and nineteen
dollars and twenty-seven cents
($S.6ls.37), besides the costs Of this
foreclosure.
Dated February &, A. p. 1854.
r. B. webb,
said mortgaoee.
George 3. Register,
attorney for said mortgage.
2.7-l4.3l.21 3.7.l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
C. o n T | n U E D.
TrOubl0us Times
Are Reflected in
Legislative Acts

man head Of the regulatory DEPART
ment provided for, and workmen'S
compensation bureau commissioners
made removable without cause.
The present motor vehicle registra-
ton department was legislated out
and substituted by 4 system in which
county registers Of deeds, working un-
der q state registrar, will assume the
duties Of registering cars. Receipts
remaining after paying for operation
will go for payment Of real estate
bonds and interest.
To the state examiners office will
go the work hitherto performed by the
state receiver Of closed banks, which
office was abolished.
The maximum legal rate Of interest
was reduced from 8 to 8 per cent: the
special road and bridge fund trans
ferred to the general fund; part Of the
gas tax receipts were diverted to the
real estate bond fund, q 81. 000,0 900 new
bond issue authorized for use as q ire
volving fund.-" and the levy for the
capitol building increased from one
tenth to one-fifith Of a mill.
Widen Veto Power
The legislature gave to the governor
the absolute veto power over acts OF
the industrial commission Of which he
IS chairman, with the attorney general
and commissioner Of agriculture ana
labor the other members. The body
constitutes the states most important
ex-offico commission which admins
tiers the affairs Of the Bank Of North
Dakota and, under the new law, the
affairs of the mill and elevator.
Construction of the new $1,000, 900
state capitol building held q promi-
nent place oD the legislative stage.
with the activities Of the building
commission the subject Of q legislative
investigation. The majority report.
adopted by both assemblies, recon-
mended abolition Of the commission
and transferring its duties to the
board Of administration, plan enact
ed into law, while two dissenting re-
ports came from the committee MI
nority, and Sen. w. E. Matthaei. Wells
county, chairman Of the investigation
group.
Under the capitol commission bill,
duties OF the commission will be
transferred to the board Of admins
tration July l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Minnesota Banks Are
Arranging to Reopen

st. Paul, March 7.-(R-Limited
types Of service under federal regu-
lations were arranged for Tuesday
In Minnesota banks.
The new arrangements included
acceptance Of new deposits In cash
to be segregated and Withdrawals In
cash at any time.
The Minnesota legislature Monday
set up machinery for organizing
clearing house associations with pow
er to issue Indebtedness certificates
for use as money. Assets Of partic.
ipating banks would be pledged for
the certificates.
Minnesota banks had hoped to
open Tuesday. to resume z general
banking business with this plan Ia
effect. but It stu lacked the approval
Of the United States officials to
whom It was submitted. The sane
ton was expected during the day:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
FUTURES
MARKET WEAKENED
BY ORDERS TO Sell
Trading Il Calm and Orderly
After Active Start; Liver.
pool Is Lower

winnipeg. March 7.-(R1-Wheat
futures settled back into calm and
orderly trading, after an active OPEN
ing, at levels about one cent lower
nearing the midsession period on the
Winnipeg grain market Tuesday.
More than an hour after the start
values were holding steady, I to 1
Ia lower, May option at 81 Ia, July
So Ia and Oct. So 7-0
Enthusiasm quickened with two
days Of speculative bullishness from
Chicago traders, most local brokers
were taken by surprise by the sud-
den outburst Of selling ut the OPEN
ing. Prices slid down as much as
La cents In early dealings.
Lower opening prices from Liver
pool shook, the confidence Of some
buyers Of Monday who lost no time
unloading their holdings.
Support was given by houses with
Vancouver connections and some
resting orders from commission
houses also were uncovered. Buenos
Aires wheat at noon was 7-8 cent
lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
r possession may lawfully be

sular possession may lawfully b
The regulations are effective imme.
diately.
In response TO numerous inquiries
1t was said at the treasury that:
The regulations issued by Secretary
Woodin are being communicated
through the federal reserve banks In
each district.
The order permitting the use Of
cash to cover movement Of food was
being interpreted by bankers In the
west as permitting them to furnish
funds for movement Of cattle to the
market which are to be used for food.
How a bank closed by both state
and federal proclamation would go
about easing the situation under the
new treasury regulations would de-
pend upon their state regulations.
Wo0din Il Active
Secretary Woodin, source Of the
orders permitting limited banking
activities, expected to tell banks
Tuesday how to establish medium
of exchange through certificates
backed by sound banking assets. He
already had said that national banks
could:
Accept new deposits subject to
withdrawal without restriction.
Permit handling Of drafts for the
shipment, transportation and deliv.
cry Of foodstuffs.
Give customers free access to
safety deposit vaults.
Repay in full on demand deposits
heretofore received under an agree
ment or legislative authority requir-
ing segregation and full withdrawal.
Make change without paying out
gold or gold certificates.
Cash checks on the treasurer Of the
United States. but not In gold or gold
certificates.
Return without restriction every
thing received for deposit or collec-
ton after the last closing Of business
hours and not entered on the books.
Accept payments on notes or other
obligations.
The new treasury secretary had not
yet gone into great detail about an
other Of his ideas to the effect that
payrolls must be met. But hts gen.
eral plan was to permit currency
Withdrawals from federal reserve
banks for this purpose should there
be insufficient scrip.
He had approved q tentative pro-
posal for the establishment In New
York state Of q state corporation
which would issue scrip against
sound" bank assets for delivery to
creditors and depositors on . prorata
basis. Should Woodin announce q
national certificate program before
Wednesday morning, however, APP
prevail Of the New York proposal
could be revoked to prevent conflict.
In the background Of the treas.
ury,s work, there was the definite
knowledge that President Roosevelt
was working hard on the legislation
he will present to the new congress.
He had the promise Of fun coopera-
ton from both house and senate
leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
|NAZlS SEEKING TO
DOMINATE AUSTRIA
Hitler Followers Want to Adopt
German System in vien-
nese Government

Vienna, March 7.-(R-The move
ment for union Of the Teutonic
nations, Germany and Austria, q
frequent cause Of alarm in neighbor-
Ing countries since the World war,
was given new impetus Tuesday.
Hitlerites held mass meet n & s
throughout the country last night.
acclaiming the victory Of the for
mer Austrian, Chancellor Adolf HIT
Ter, In the German elections.
Meanwhile, the question was de-
bated whether parliamentary govern
ment has been eliminated here. Of
ficers empowered to call parliament
IN session resigned Saturday after q
stormy meeting over treatment Of
railway workmen. The semi-official
newspaper Reichspost said parlia-
ment abolished itself" and not even
President Miklas can reassemble the
body.
Attacking opposition parties on
charges Of evading new elections, Al
fred Frauenfeld, the Nazi leader,
threatened his movement would seek
power by force unless voting Is per-
mitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

The North Dakota ard '1egisla-
tive assembly adjourned sine die
Of 8 O'Clock, last night, -. hours
after the scheduled adjournment
time, thereby terminated the
longest Legislative day IN state
history. y.
The Goth and final day Of the
session started at : ,. a. Friday.
and at midnight that night-the
time set for Cd ournment-beGan
tho record breathing overtime
session.
Just before 8 ,. m, Governor
william LANCER WaS notified the
two houses we're about 70 adjourn,
and ct the same time committees
from each house notified the 9TH
er assembly. carrying !. out the
usual Formally, althoaleh most
81 the members Wefo e6oedy "a
route 70 their holneA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Business is Done
Under Conditions
Made By Treasury

secretary Of the treasury from time
to time governing withdrawal Of de-
posts"
In Washington a high government
official said the regulation permit
ting withdrawal. Of one-third Of
deposits was expected shortly.
At the white house, President Roo
sevelt was giving thought to the spe-
cial message he will deliver to the
special session Of congress, beginning
Thursday.
On Capitol Hill. plans were being
laid to speed his recommendations
into law.
The secretary issued his new regu-
lations In four orders today. They
were:
ANY national or state banking In
stitution may exercise its usual bank
ing functions to such extent as the
situation shall permit and as shall be
absolutely necessary to meet the
needs Of Its community for food,
medicine, other necessities OF life,
for the relief Of distress, for the pay
ment Of usual salaries and wages,
for necessary current expenditures,
for tho purpose Of maintaining en-
ployment and for other similar es-
sential purposes: provided. however,
that:
IL Every precaution shall be TAX
en- to prevent boarding or the unnces-
sary Withdrawals Of currency.
90 No state banking institution
shall engage In any transaction under
this regulation which IS in violation o!
state or federal law or any regulation
issued hereunder.
To Conserve Gold
60 No National Banking associa.
ton shall engage In any transaction
under this section which Is In viola
ton Of any federal law or Of any order
or regulation issued by the comptroller
Of the currency: and
"a No gold or gold certificates
shall be paid out. Each banking insti-
tuition and its directors and officers
will be held strictly accountable for
faithful compliance with the spirit
and purpose Of q well as the letter Of
this regulation"
Tho second order issued was:
ANY banking institution may de-.
liver to the person entitled thereto
properly identified documents and Sc
curtties held BY such institution for
safekeeping."
The third regulation was:
where settlement for checks
charged by drawee institutions to the