davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Job hunters practically brought the
administration machinery of the Com
merce, Labor and Interior Departments,
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
and the Trade Commission to stand
still today.
The worst crush was reported at the
Commerce Department Building, where
hundreds Of men and women stood in
lines for hours seeking to file their ap-
plications for positions with the Federal
Industrial Control and Public Works
Board.
Lines also were formed at the Labor
Department for jobs with the new en-
ployment exchange set-up, while at the
Interior Department hundreds were re-
ported seeking jobs with the Tennessee
Valley development, which has head
quarters there
The Home Loan Bank Board, located
In the Commerce Department Building,
which anticipates taking on but few
new employees because of the Home
Owners Loan Corporationiact, was also
besieged. as was the Hkderal Trade
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Gold Standard Nations Insist
Upon Approval of Plan
for Currency.
FRENCH ASSERT AMERICANS
SETTLED MATTER YESTERDAY
Monetary and Economic Groups Begip3. p3..
Their Work-Bankers Also Con.
vene to Study Money.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON 16The World Economic Conference after
meetings of its monetary commissions
decided virtually mark time the major problems the week
end pending definite word regarding Washngon attitude toward
currency stabiization.
The gold standard countries it said in French
not intend bulge until approval stabzaion
been received from the American administration.
French delegates their followers dappont-
ment Secretary Woodn Washington
the United States Government had
proposals. which understood
by French, American and British financial leaders.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Sl1,359, 900 Is Paid
On S1M,I8O, 900 Due
On u. s. War Debts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Token payments, aggregating less
than 10 per cent of the war debt in
stallments due, were all that the United
States Treasury could count as the pay
date passed.
Six nations paid total Of $11 1856, ,00C
and fastened to ask hearing for re-
consideration of their entire debt The
rest lined up behind France and Bel.
GUM in paying nothing, but likewise
awaiting a new arrangement. These
nations included Poland, Yugoslavia
Lithuania, Hungary and Estonia.
As already promised by President
Roosevelt. the applicants for revision
will begin negotiations in Washington
later this Summer for submission tt
the next session OF Congress.
Meanwhile, the President left open tt
all, defaulters and token payers alike
the opportunity to pay more on theil
accounts at any time.
The payments made:
Great Britain. $4,000, 900.
Italy. 100000.
Czechoslovakia, $4,000.
Finland. s148,592 Gin fulD.
Rumania, S25,000.
Latvia, $4,000.
In all there had been due s144,-
10000.
Rumania Decides to Pay.
Although Minister Davila of Rumania
presented note at the State Depart
ment yesterday informing the Wash
ington Government his nation would
default On it's s1,0O0,000 payment. the
legation received dispatch later from
Bucharest saying it had been decided
to pay $4,000 on account.
This, Is was understood, was decided
upon so Rumania might be placed II
a preferred position when the time
comes to review its debt-funding agree
ment with the United States.
Meanwhile, the debt controversy hao
its inevitable echo in Congress, but this
time it was statement by Senator
Borah, Idaho Independent Republican
supporting President Roosevelt's action
in receiving partial payments.
"If the Economic Conference breaks
down it will be due to the attitude oi
the debtor nations" Borah said. They
seem determined to make the debts the
whole thing.
Sees Misery and Loss"
They may wreck the conference, and
if they do. the economic misery and
loss which will ensue will be far in
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-06-16
lob HUNTERS BESIEGE FOUR u. s.
BUREAUS TO FILE APPLICATIONS
Bring Work to Standstl Labor and Interior Depart
ments Home Loan Bank and Trade Commission

Commission in the Interior Department
Building.
Clerks assigned to the Federal In
dustrial Control Board reported 1t was
impossible to carry on their routine
work Two hours after the offices
opened this morning the job hunters
became impatient, and began running
from one Office to another, waving their
application blanks and seeking infor-
nation.
Among the applicants was war
veteran, dressed in khaki uniform, and
decorated with 10 medals. He is said
to have been reporting daily to the
boards personnel Office since Monday.
He refused to reveal his name to news
paper men, While the applicants were
being courteously received at this office,
they were being given no assurance of
Jobs The bulk of the clerical staff Of
this agency, according to ranking Gov
ernment officials, will be filled by Gov
eminent workers who are slated to re-
ceive indefinite furloughs from their
present positions because OF the econo-
my program.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
H. s. T0PUSH PUBLIC
BUILDING PROGRAM
$1OO, 900, 900 in Government
Projects to Be Started
as Soon as Possible.

Plans for pushing forward public
buildings throughout the Nation to cost
total Of about $1Oo,0O0,00O were
launched at the Treasury Department
early today on the heels of the adjourn
ment Of Congress last night.
Postmaster General James A. Farley
and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
L. w. Robert, jr., officially authorized
the architects for 62 Federal buildings
to complete their working drawing so
that they can be placed on the market
within the next As days
This group of 81 buildings is scat
tered throughout the United States,
with every State in the Union repre-
sented. There are no structures. how
ever, IN this group for the District of
Columbia, where an enormous amount
OF construction Is now under way for
Federal housing.
Largest in New York.
The 81 plans approved officially this
morning in conference Of the Post Of
flee and Treasury officials at the Treas
ury Department constituted a total of
about $25,000,000. The largest of the
buildings in this group is the Federal
Office Building in New York City. on
Vesey street, to cost 5,715 ,000 Among
other structures on the list were the new
post office at st. Louis, Mo, at S4,275.-
GOO; the post office at Buffalo, N. Y,
at 81 500, 900, and the Parcel Post Build
ing at Richmond, Va, at 100000.
Following the ceremony of placing
their signatures on the widely assorted
and colorful pile Of plans, the Post
master General and Assistant Secre-
tary Robert conferred at length with
their associates on the whole construc-
ton program for public buildings. The
buildings approved this morning con-
stltute only about one-fourth of the
total to be placed underway.
Another Group Planned.
Ahead of the plans signed this
morning is another group of buildings
costing around a total of $25 900 900,
which are now being placed on the
market. Their plans are farther ad-
vanced and will therefore reach the
stage of contract awards before the
second group.
A third group of public buildings, to
cost probably $500O0,000, will come
along later for placing on the market
within about 80 days
These three groups thus comprise the
total of around S100 100000 worth of
public construction which the new ad-
ministration is pushing forward with
all speed consonant with efficiency. to
provide unemployment relief and slim
illus to industry.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
CHICAGO MAYOR BANS
DRY ARRESTS BY POLICE
Tells Force to Lay Off Liquor Sell
ers and Catch Criminals and
Hoodlums in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Mayor Edward
J. Kelly yesterday ordered police to re-
frain from interference with liquor
sellers under penalty of being chased
to the sticks
There is plenty Of work for the
police in catching criminals and hood
lums instead of shaking down some
poor citizen who is trying to make q
living selling liquor" he said "The
liquor"
Evening star., 1933-06-16
ANNOUNCES AID PLAN
FOR WISCONSIN BANKS
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to Re-
finance $50,0o0,00O in Farm
Mortgages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor OF
the farm credit administration, today
announced a plan for refinancing ap-
proximately s50,000,000 in farm mort
cages held by Wisconsin banks which
he said will make possible the reopen
ing of closed banks there, early pay
ment of depoSitors and release of more
than $l8,000,000 in public deposits
Morgenthau said he had arranged for
selling 5000 900 in bonds from the
issue of up to $4,000, 10000 authorized
for mortgage reinancing by Congress
and had worked out comprehensive
plan calling for the scaling down Of
the face values of mortgages held by
banks which will make possible re-
financing of $50,000,000 of them.
He added that an intensive drive to
complete the program in from three to
six months will be started Monday with
establishment of special officers by his
organization at the State Capitol at
Madison.
A force of from so to 100 men will
be taken into the State to appraise with
in short time the land, which is secur-
ity for the mortgages.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, June 16.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals today
reversed the decision Of Federal Judge
James A. Lowell In granting a writ
Of habeas corpus to George Crawford, a
Negro, which would have prevented
Crawfords return to Virginia to face
a murder charge.
Crawford was wanted in Virginia for
the murder of Mrs. Agnes Boeing nsley,
wealthy sportswoman, and her maid,
Nina Buckner, slain at Middleburg in
January, 1882. The State of Massa-
chusetts honored the extradition re-
quest Of the Governor of Virginia. but
counsel for Crawford appealed to Judge
Lowell for . writ of habeas corpus, to
bring about his release.
Judge Lowell, In approving the writ.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
MENACE CROPS

GREENVILLE, Miss, June 16 CP.-
Serious damage to crops in the Mis-
sissippi Delta was threatened today by
millions of grasshoppers and hurried
call was sent to the Government ex-
pertinent station at Tallulah, La, for
airplanes to dust the fields with eradi
Gators.
The invasion started several days ago
and the pests appear to be increasing
in numbers. They seem to favor cot
ton plants but even leaves on the trees
do not escape their ravage.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Big Road Program
Will Be Launched
Promptly by U. S.
Vast Project to Inaugu.
rate Construction Pro-
vided in Recovery Act.

Announcement of vast roadbuilding
project was expected today to inaugu-
rate the 100000, 900 public construc-
ton program authorized in the ma
tional recovery act.
At the headquarters of the powerful
organization, headed by Hugh S. John
son, who will be officially designated as
administrator, it was explained that
road building can get under way i'm
mediately.
1t was said many projects throughout
the country are already planned and in
a stage where almost instant approval
can be given, bids asked, contracts let
and men put to work. Under the act
s400, 100000 win be allotted for this
work.
While the industrial control admin
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BOARD RECEIVES 5000
HOME LOAN INQUIRIES
Task of Setting Up Machinery for
Carrying Out New Law Has
Just Begun.

By the Associated Press.
Six thousand inquiries about the new
home loan layout have been received
at the Offices Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, although the new law
was signed only two days ago.
William Stevenson, chairman, ex-
planned today that the board has just
begun its task of setting up the ma
chinery for carrying out the new law
and that this set-up will include ap-
pointment of agents in each State:
These officers will select assistants and
appraisers to handle loan applications
directly for portions of the $1,000
900 900 fund.
Application forms and explanatory
statements will be printed and dis
tributed as soon as the organization
machinery can be set IN motion.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Big Task Faced
in Applying
Remedies.
LAWS ARE MADE
In RECORD TIME
Largest Fund Meas
ure of Peace Times
Enacted.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

Congress, worn out With bat
ting over the veterans compen-
sation issue, adjourned early this
morning and left the field to
President Roosevelt. BY the adop-
ton of the huge legislative pro-
gram urged upon Congress by the
Chief Executive, it left Mr.. Roose-
velt not only President but man
ager of the United States.
Congress has given President
Roosevelt power to control indus
try, agriculture, the currency, the
railroads and the Government it
self to a greater extent than any
other President.
The program, which the Presi-
dent sent piecemeal to Congress
as bill after bill was rushed
through, was completed. Congress
has ended it's task and quit until
next January-under the new
lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution. The President is
faced with the huge task of put
ting into operation the far-reach-
ing laws designed to aid recovery
which he demanded. Already
he has tackled this task, and many
of the activities are going for
ward. The men who are to be
his aides in carrying out this great
recovery program have been Sc
lected.
Up to Administration.
The success or failure Of the whole
ambitious readjustment program will
depend upon its administration and
upon the manner In which the people
accept it.
During the closing hours Of the ses-
sion, which opened just little more
than three months ago the President
was IN conflict with Congress over the
administration of veterans compensa-
ton and the cuts in compensation
which have been made under the
economy act. The President in the end
won the battle, though after making
concessions that are expected to bring
the expenditures for the veterans to
$100 100000 above the budget figures
Involved in this battle was the Presi-
dents economy program, aimed to bal
ance the Government budget. But par
ticularly involved was the issue over
service-connected disability of veterans
to command compensation. While the
President yielded something regarding
the budget. he won very largely in his
demand that compensation be restricted
to those veterans who can prove their
disa bility was the result Of their mill
tary service.
Political Implica lions.
The contest over veterans compenSa-
ton between the President and Cen
gress, and more particularly between the
President and the Senate, has many
political implications. The Republicans,
TO a man in the Senate and almost
solidly in the House, voted yesterday
against the Presidents compromise plan.
Democratic Senators and House mem
bers today were shaking their heads
Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-06-16
LOWELL DECISION IN CRAWFORD
CASE REVERSED BY HIGHER COURT
Massachusetts, Tribunal Finds Question of Colored
People on Jures for Virginia to Decide

commented that since it appeared from
the evidence that Negroes did not serve
on Virginia juries, the Supreme Court
would hold his trial there to be illegal
Counsel had contended that trial of
Crawford in State in which Negroes
did not serve on juries would be vio-
lation of Crawford's constitutional
rights.
The Negro, arrested in Boston on a
burglary charge and held for the Vir-
ginia authorities after examination of
his fingerprints, is now a prisoner in
the Suffolk County Jail, Boston.
The opinion Of the Circuit Court,
written by Judge George H. Bingham,
ordered that the writ of habeas corpus
be vacated. 1t further ordered that
the case be remanded to the District
Court with directions to enter an order
remanding Crawford to the custody of
Detective Lieut.. Frank G. Hale of the
State police for execution of the
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Won HINDENBURG AIDE
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLING
Campaign Manager Sentenced to
Thirty Months and Fined
$2S, ,48O.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 16.-Guenther Gereke,
President Won Hindenburg's campaign
manager in last years elections, was
sentenced today to 80 months in prison
and fined 100000 marks Currently
$28, ,480) by court which found him
guilty of embezzlement.
Gereke, comnissar for work creation,
sat on the ministerial bench during
Chancellot Hitler's maiden speech be-
fore the Reichstag last March %, at
the conclusion of which his arrest was
ordered by Capt Hermann Wilhelm
Goering. the Reichstag president and
Hitler's right-hand man in the cabinet
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Mrs. Morenos Estate Is $491 500.

LOS ANGELES, June 16 P)-An
apprasement filed in Probate Court
yesterday valued the estate Of Mrs.
Daisy c. Moreno. killed in motor car
accident last February, at s49l.500
Mrs Moreno was the wife of Antonio
Moreno, film actor Her estate will be
divided among Moreno and her three
children
Evening star., 1933-06-16
KILLED IN CRASH

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 16 R).-
Prescott H Newman, Navy Reserve
officer, of Saltwater, Mimi, crashed and
was killed here today on his last fight
in a course of training at the Naval Air
Station.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
U. S. SHIPS IN BERMUDA
Five Submarines and Rescue Craft
in Hamilton Harbor.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June is Dr.
Five United States Navy submarines and
the rescue ship Falcon arrived in HAM
ilton Harbor late yesterday. They will
remain until tomorrow afternoon.
Elaborate entertainments have been
arranged by the Hamilton Corporation
and the British services The subma-
rines are the R-4, Rio, R-l1, R-13
and RIA.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
STARS MARATHON
FIELD REACHES 129
Leading Distance Runners
Will Race for Champion
ship Tomorrow.

Sparkling with stars of the first
magnitude, the field for The Stars
second annual marathon tomorrow, TO,
the National A. A. U. championship
at noon today had reached 129, exceed
ing all expectations.
Although score or more famous
runners are in the list, attention Is
| centered in two illustrious rivals, Leslie
Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l., and Dave
Komonen of Toronto, Canada, a trans
planted Finn.
Pawson Sets Record.
Pawson, the Rhode Island Rambler, n
recently astounded the marathon world
by setting record for the Boston
Patriots day classic running in the teeth
Of gale His time of 2 hours 81
minutes 135 seconds was the fastest
ever turned in by an amateur for the
26 miles 385 yards.
Komonen, second to Pawson at Bos-
ton, later won series of ma jor victories,
and marathon authorities rate him on
par with the Yankee ace in spite of
the latter's Patriots day triumph.
Komonen's record for the last three
years Is the best made by distance
runner on this continent, although the
long stretches were new to him until
he came to Canada four years ago. In
Finland he. was a short-distance star.
The race will start at Mount Vernon
at o'clock sharp, perhaps bit earlier
II there is no hitch in the preliminary
arrangements, for it is hoped to have
the leaders reach the finish. at the
Zero Milestone back of the White
House between 4:25 and o'clock. dur
ing which period the big sport drama
will be broadcast. Jim McGrath of the
National Broadcasting Co. staff will be
at the microphone.
Course to Be Followed.
Almost identically the same course as
last year will be traversed, the trail
leading the length of the Mount Vernon
Boulevard, across the Memorial Bridge,
around Hams Point, north on Four
teenth street to Constitution avenue,
east on Constitution into Pennsylvania
(CODtinIIad nm paOc Q Cn1urnp 7l
Evening star., 1933-06-16

CO. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair
and warmer; moderate southwest winds.
mperatures-Highest IL, at pm. yes
terday; lowest, 56, at 4 am. today.
Full report on Page AS.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
BY DICK MILLER

Fifteen young schoolboy golfers
will parade from the wings of the
Lyric theater tonight to receive re-
wards for great performances in the
eighth annual Indianapolis Times
schoolboy golf tournament, held last
week at Pleasant Run links.
Neal Mcintyre, four times state
open champion, will be in charge of
the ceremonies starting at p. m.
In the audience, giving a big hand
to the winners, will be the other
boys who made up the field of 173
that played in the qualifying round
last Monday. Everybody who played
in the tournament will be guest of
A. j. Kalberer, manager of the
Lyric. who has been giving this party
for The Times golfers for several
years,
The presentation of prizes will be
during the o'clock show and every
boy who played in the tournament
will be given a ticket when he APP
pears at The Times office, 214 West
Maryland street, between 7 and s
p. m, tonight.
The prize winners listed must be
at The Times office not later than
7:30 p. m.
PRIZE WINNERS
High School Championship Fight
Winner-Dick McCreary Shortridge
Runnerup--Anthony Petric. Technical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

The Yanks took the opener Sum-
day, 6 to 4, combining a single. an
error and two doubles for the mar
gin of two runs in the ninth but
the Chisox came back to win the
night cap, to 4, in the tenth when
Luke Appling doubled and scored on
Wiley Moore's error.
Boston dropped back into the
cellar when BANKED twice by Cleve-
lana, 7 to 0, and 4 to 0. Oral Hide
brand limited the Sox to three scat
tered hits in the opener for his
seasons tenth victory and fifth
shutout. Mel Harder held the Bos-
tonians to eight scattered hits in the
nlghtcap and Joe Vosmik made a
Cleveland homer in the fourth.
Detroit beat Philadelphia twice.
TO z, and IL to 7. Jimmy Foxx drove
out his fifteenth homer in the
opener, but allowed Detroit to score
the winning run when he dropped
pop fly in the ninth. The Tigers
staged a five-run rally in the sixth
frame of the second game.
st. Louis advanced to seventh
position after dividing a twin bill
with Washington. The Senators
won the first, IA to /, collecting
fifteen hits off Blaeholder and Coff-
man, but they lost the sleeper, 3 to
2. Bruce Campbell accounted for
the winning run with a homer in
the fifth. Buddy Myer made a
homer for Washington in each
game.
In the National League, Brooklyn
replaced Boston at sixth position by
beating the Phillies, 3 to /, when
Sam Leslie's single drove in two
runs in the fifth and Danny TAYLOR
made a homer in the seventh.
The Braves lost twice to Pitts
burgh, to 8 and to 3, and dropped
to seventh place. In the opener.
the Pirates made their five runs in
the first inning. Wally Berger made
his twelfth Boston homer. In the
second game, two-run rally in the
eighth gave Pittsburgh victory.
The leading New York Giants
BANKED Chicago, to 0, combining
two hits and a wild throw for their
two runs in the seventh. Leroy Par
melee was discreet with the eight
hits he allowed the Cubs. four more
than Lonnie Warneke gave New
York.
Dizzy Dean limited Cincinnati to
four hits in the first game as st.
Louis won. Is to l. But he took the
mound again in the eighth of the
nightcap and allowed three success
slve singles for a to Cincinnati
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Massey ArriUes
for Cox Battle

Lew Massey, one Of the strongest
foes ever scheduled for Tracy Cox
in indianapolis, arrived today and
took his training duds to the Vic
tory A. c. gym, where he started
to taper off for his ten-round bout
Thursday night at Perry stadium.
The Philadelphia battler has
fought most of the topnotchers in
the lightweight division and several
in the junior welter class His lat
est victory was over Tony Falco.
The bout with Cox will be his fourth
since his return to the ring after
a three months vacation.
Cox has been working daily for
two weeks and today ne started the
final drive to take off about two
pounds to reach the 138-pound
limit agreed on when the match
was made