davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FALL Of JEHOL CITY
|SsDECLARED NEAR
Japanese Continue Advance
After Taking Pingchuan,
Only so Miles Away.

CHINCHOW, Manchuria, March 8
JP.-A picture of utter collapse OF what
is left of China's hold on Jehol Prov
ince, with it's troops rrvolting and
leaders fleeing, was brought today to
this Japanese headquarters In military
and press dispatches. .t-
Mai. Gen. Tadashi Kawahara, con-
tinuing the japanese advance on Jenoi
City after capturing Pingchuan, only
60 miles eastward this morning, assert
ed the capitals fall was only matter
Of hours.
Despite a blizzard, his troops relent-
1essly continued their drive while Japa-
nese reports said Chinese troops IN Je-
hol City have mutinied and that the
city was in chaos,
Gen. Tang Yu-Lin. Governor OF Jehoi,
is missing and Chang Tso-Hsiang ana
Wan Fu-Lin, sent to Jehel by Marshal
Chang Hsiao-Liang, North China war
lord. to command the defense suddenly
departed for Peiping in defiance OF Or
ders, these reports said
Planes Scout Capital.
Despite the snow, two Japanese air,
planes were reported to have secuted
the capital and confirmed reports that
troops were pouring through the ely,
MANY heading for the passes IN tne
great wall to China proper:
The rapid swing OF the japanese
over the greater part of the province
in little more than a week, hurrleo
along by several Chinese leaders trans
fering their allegiance to the victorious
side. has left only small southwestern
slice of Jehol for the defense OF Peiplng'
Peiping Capture Expected.
Foreign observers believe Japan
must inevitably take Peiping. less than
SO miles south of the Jehol border.
Pingchuan, the last important town
aside from the capital which the Chi
nese held, was captured by the Japa-
nese this forenoon.
Gen. Kawahara's 18th infantry brl-
eade marched into Pingchuan TINS
morning. 1t was the first important
seizure for these troops from the north
ern regions of Japan.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
STOCKS ADVANCE
IN SUDDEN RALLY;
WHEAT IN Squirt
Continued From First Page.)

place in the wheat market In the first
hour Of trading today. Heavy buying,
credited to Eastern sources, lifted val
ues sharply soon after Washington an
nouncements that the Government
would liquidate its wheat and cotton
holdings.
Traders said they were at . loss to
explain the sudden sharp rise In val
ues which carried the May delivery Of
wheat UP to 49h cents . bushel In
the first hour and the best level since
the middle Of January. 1t was max
imum rise at that point Of 2ls cents.
Among influences mentioned was the
rise IN stocks at New York and that the
market was rejecting the sensationally
bullish crop estimate on Winter wheat
which were given out yesterday. An
other belief which circulated the grain
pits was that the Sterilization Corpora
tons holdings Of wheat futures had al
ready been liquidated.
Traders also expressed confidence that
President ELECT Roosevelt's inaugural
speech tomorrow would prove construc-
tive.
The buying swept over into other
markets, too. Butter prices shot up
more than . cent a pound on the Mer-
camille Exchange, and eggs also moved
forward.
Soaring Of Chicago wheat prices soon
hoisted the market almost 8 cents a
bushel. Big concentrated buying orders
credited to Eastern sources were in evil
dence The rise was simultaneous with
q rapid advance of securities, and with
q notable absence of selling pressure in
wheat.
Word Of a very good export business
In Canadian wheat helped to stimulate
speculative demand here. Notice was
also taken Of assertions that Prime
Minister Bennett Of Canada was on the
point of leaving on a personal visit to
Washington to discuss a far-reaching
trade pact with the United States. At
tention. too. was given to Washington
advices that the new head Of the Fed
eral Farm Board would make 1t his first
duty to get the Government out of
wheat rehabilitation" holdings. Corn
and oats sympathized with the upward
swing of wheat.
Provisions reflected gains in hog
values
Reactions carried wheat swiftly back
ward more than q cent a bushel at
times, but commission houses were
flooded with purchase orders, and
traders who were recently conspicuous
on the selling side Of the market were
insistant buyers. There were reports
that the United States StabilizAtion
Corporation was already out Of its
wheat holdings.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS
SAINT GAUDENS' STATUE
"GRIEF" IN CEMETERY
Continued From First Page)

y
her suite. She declined an offer of an
escort. and departed in taxicab, &C.
companied by her Scottish terrier
Meggie and woman friend.
After her visit at Rock Greek Gene
terry she called at the New Shoreham
Hotel to see her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Parrish Of New York, at whose
home she was married to Franklin D.
Roosevelt 28 years ago next st. Pat
rick's day.
From the Shoreham she returned to
the hotel to 60 little later with her
husband to call on the widow Of Sen
ator Thomas j. Walsh.
Social Engagements Canceied.
Her engagements of a purely social
nature all Cancelled in difference to
the late Senator Walsh, who was to have
been q member of her husbands cabi-
net, today's program for the prospective
First Lady" was far simpler than those
of many Of her days in New York in
recent months.
The original plans for the day be-
fore her husbands Inauguration called
on Mrs. Roosevelt to attend two after
noon receptions, call with the Presi-
dent-elect at the White House: receive
President and Mrs. Hoover at the May
flower Hotel and attend in the evening,
formal dinner, Q concert, and . re-
ception for the governors at the Pan
American Union.
Her announcement last night that,
out of respect to Senator Walsh. she
had Cancelled all social engagements In
cident to the Inauguration and that
neither she nor any member Of the
family would attend the inaugural ball
Saturday night, cut considerably her
activities for both today and tomorrow.
The morning today she had to her-
self, up until the noontime call which
she said she and her husband would
nav to Senator Walsh's widow.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
PROTECTIVE. BANK
BILL LV0TEDF0RD.C.
Senate Adopts Resolution En-.
powering Controller to
Rule on Deposits.

The Senate today passed q Joint
resolution comforting On the controller
of the currency authority to make rules
governing the receipt and withdrawal
of bank deposits in the District of
Columbia whenever he Is of the opinion
such action would be in the interest Of
depositors and other creditors. The
resolution still requires House action
before 1t goes to the President. House
action Is expected this afternoon.
This special authority would be given
to the controller for q period Of six
months with q proviso that the Presi-
dent could extend the authority for an
additional six months.
Adopted Without Debate.
Senator Copeland of New York, Z
member Of the District Committee, in
troduced the resolution this morning,
and 1t was promptly approved by the
District Committee. A short time later
Senator Copeland obtained unanimous
consent for its consideration by the
Senate and it was adopted without
debate.
The text Of the resolution follows:
Resolved, by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
Of America In Congress assembled,
That, with the approval of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, the con-
troller Of the currency, whenever he is
OF the opinion that such action is
necessary for the protection of the in
terests Of the depositors and other
creditors Of any incorporated bank and
(or) trust company doing business In the
District Of Columbia, and that such
action Is in the public interest, is hereby
authorized and empowered to prescribe
such rules and regulations as he deems
advisable governing the receipt and
withdrawal Of deposits by and from any
such bank and trust company, which
rules and regulations shall be binding
upon said banks and trust companies.
Present Powers Unimpaired.
THAT. 1t shall be lawful for any in
corporated bank and trust company In
said District to comply with such rules
and regulations promulgated by the
controller Of the currency.
Nothing herein shall be construed
to impair any power otherwise possessed
by the controller Of the currency, the
Secretary Of the Treasury or the Federal
Reserve Board.
THAT all powers herein conferred
shall terminate six months from the
approval of this joint resolution by the
President Of the United States, but he
may extend the force of the provisions
hereof by proclamation for an addi-
tional six months.
This resolution is hereby declared to
be an emergency law necessary for the
immediate preservation Of the public
peace, health and safety"
Evening star., 1933-03-03
BROWN WON'T AWARD
SEA MAIL CONTRACT
Leaves Question of North Atlantic
to Britain Service to His
Successor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
Postmaster General Brown today de-
cided not to award the contract for
ocean mail service between Philadelphia
and other North Atlantic ports to Brit
ish ports, for which bids were opened
Wednesday. but will leave the award
for the new Postmaster General.
He SO notified Senator Black, Demo-
crat. OF Alabama, who was sponsor of
q resolution adopted by the Senate ask
ing the Postmaster General to with
hold the award until investigation of the
Philadelphia Mail Steamship Co. could
be made.
The Philadelphia company and the
Southgate Nelson Corporation Of Nor
folk were the. only bidders for the
service.
Upon passage Of the resolution It was
Immediately communicated to the Post
master General. Senator Reed, Repub-
lican, OF Pennsylvania, defended In the
Senate charges that the contract was
being rushed through.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

The rest Of the curtailed program in
cluded a reception in the afternoon at
the National Women's Democratic Club,
which she explained she would attend
because many Of those whom she was
to meet might not be able to return to
Washington for some time; possibly
q reception to be given by the Congress
sional Women, and the exchange Of
calls between herself and the President
elect and President and Mrs. Hoover.
Tonight she will make her last radio
address. There are no other evening
engagements.
On behalf Of herself and her husband
Mrs. Roosevelt announced last night
that the luncheon which they were to
have given for 500 guests at the White
House after the Inauguration tomorrow
had been cancelled. The reception and
tea following the inaugural parade, how
ever. will be held as planned, and all
Of the luncheon guests will be admitted
I'VE decided to 60 ahead with the tea, "
she said, after members of Senator
Walsh's family insisted he would not
have wanted 1t cancelled. As in the
case Of the reception at the Women's
National Democratic Club, we feel that
many Of those who will be there might
not be able to come to Washington
again very soon."
Family Members Arrive.
Most of the immediate family Of the
President-elect had arrived in Wash
ington last night. His eldest son, James
who had come down from New York
the night before, boarded the special
train at Baltimore last night. James
wife came up yesterday from Georgia
where she had been visiting relatives.
Anna Roosevelt Dali arrived late
yesterday afternoon with her two chill
dren, Anna Eleanor and Curtis Roose-
welt Dali, known to members Of the
family and their friends as 'Sistie" and
"Buzzy." Her husband was to arrive
late today, as were Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt.
The President elects mother, Mrs
James Roosevelt, and his two younger
sons, Franklin, jr., and John. came
down from New York with him on the
special train last night.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Gov. M'Alister's
Train Arrives, but
He Can't Be Found
Three Top-Hatted Aides
of Inaugural Commit
tee Search Vainly.

The train on which Gov. Hill Nc
Alister of Tennessee was to have ar
rived for the Inauguration came in
on time at the Union Station. but
nobody could find the Governor aboard.
Three aides, assigned by the 1naug-
ural Committee to welcome the dis
tinguished guest and conduct him to
the Willard Hotel, searched diligently
through the two sections Of the train
without result. They were J. p. Nolan.
Harvey Jacobs and j. c. Folger.
The train arrived at 1880 am. and
an hour later the Governor had not
checked in at the willard, and the
three top-hatted aides still were look
ing for him.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FUESS NAMED OFFICIAL
COOLIDGE BI0GRAPHER
Andover Professor to Be Given Ex-
elusive Use Of Former Pres
ident's State Papers.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 3.-Prof. Claude NJ.
Fless of Andover Academy, noted
author and educator, has been granted
permission to be the of1cial biographer
Of Calvin Coolidge.
All the state papers possessed BY the
former President viii be turned over
to Prof. Fuess by Mrs. Coolidge for his
exclusive use in preparing the biography.
DR.. Fuess Is distinguished for his
biographies on Daniel Webster, Rufus
Choate and Caleb Cushing, and Is now
engaged In writing the official biography
Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and .
history of Amherst College.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
TEAR GAS BOMBS USED
TO ROUT DETROIT PICKETS
More Than $50 Driven From Briggs
Factory-Patrolman and Sew
eral in Mob Hurt.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 3.-A squad of
Detroit patrolmen, called to quell an
uprising Of more than $50 picketers at
the plant Of the Briggs Manufacturing
Co., today threw so tear gas bombs
before they reported the crowd finally
was subdued.
Reports to police headquarters said
one patrolman and several picketers
were slightly injured.
Robert Darrow. one Of the captains
in the picket lines, said the crowd
was trying to break into the plant to
reach workmen who were throwing
stones at them from upper windows Of
the plant.
A strike at the Briggs plant was
reported ended several weeks ago when
5000 men returned to work. Pickets,
however, have been active at the plant
since that time.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
DEATH OF FELL IN JAVA
FINALLY HELD ACCIDENT
Widow Of American Clubman En-
Route to Europe Following
Probe by Local Authorities.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, March 3.-Authori-
ties here now feel that the death in .
Surakarta, Java, hotel. last week Of
John r. Fell. Philadelphia and New
York clubman and sportsman, from q
stab wound in the chest. was due to
an accident.
An officer of the criminal investiga-
ton department, who went to Samarang
to interview officials there, returned by
airplane today convinced the investi-
cation by local authorities had been
complete.
The widow Is en- route to Batavia
accompanied by a United States vice
consul. She will leave for Europe as
soon as possible. 500
(Mr. and Mrs. Fell were on a world
tour when wound in the chest from
a table knife caused the death in q
Java hotel Of Mr.. Fell.)
Evening star., 1933-03-03
CONNALLY RECOVERING.

Senator Tom Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, today was reported by his secre-
tary, Arthur Perry. to be recovering
from severe attack of influenza that
physicians feared was developing into
pneumonia.
Perry told newspaper men the Sen
ator's doctors had advised him this
morning that he was much better and
rested comfortsby during the night"
and that high fever had subsided.
Doctors advised him, however, that 1t
would be several days and probably a
week or more before the Senator could
return to his duties II he continues to
improve.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FATTEN UNDER REPUBLIC
Spaniards Eat 7 Per Cent More
Than Under Monarchy.

MADRID (P-Madrid Is eating
about per cent more under the re-
public than the monarchy. says official
figures The 1892 totals include l5O,-
100000 pounds of bread 220 0,000, 900
pounds of vegetables so, ,OOO, 900 pounds
of meat, 125,000.000 pounds Of fish,
100000 chickens and 100000 rabbits.
More than 35,000.0 600 pounds Of oil were
used in cooking these foods.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
NEW CLERK NAMED

The House District Committee is to
have a new assistant clerk in the in
coming Congress, Miss Marian Nc
Donagh, niece of Chairman Norton.
Miss Winifred Crosby, who has been
assistant clerk to the committee. has
been selected as secretary to Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia. who sue
ceedS Representative Frank L. Bowman.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

tNOutluueO from F1lSt faEe.D
help carry out any plan decided upon.
The bill would apply to active men,
bers OF the Federal Reserve System
and would permit State banks and
Federal Reserve membership require
ments to become associate banks In the
system for two years.
The bill declared 1t to be the policy
Of the Government to indemnify deposi-
tors OF any bank complying with the
program OF the controller against losses
sustained by such compliance.
In the midst of the rumors that
some plans were afoot to help the
banking situation nationally, Senator
elect McAdoo, Treasury Secretary un-
der Wilson, urged the closing Of the
New York Stock Exchange and the
calling Of an immediate extra session OF
Congress.
McAdoo's Statement.
In . formal statement, Mr.. McAdoo
said:
When the World War broke out in
1914 q critical financial situation de-
veloped and the New York Stock Ex-
change was closed for reasonable
length Of time. This had Q salutary
effect. The present situation Is some
what analogous to the war situation
in 1914.
I'm view Of the various State mora
toria which have demoraliZed the bank
ing situation temporarily I believe that
the New York Stock Exchange should
be closed until the country can get its
bearings
Il also think that an extra session
Of Congress should be called immediate
ly because the critical national situa-
ton can be dealt with only through
national legislation"
Stock Exchange officials in New
York declined to comment on the Nc
Adoo proposal, which was received un-
sympathetically along Wall Street.
1t was pointed out that the market
had strengthened and that through its
ability to function many holders OF
securities, including banks and institc-
tions, could nquidate and obtain funds
when other sources were closed.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FAKE WINES DISAPPEAR
Good Vintage Is Too Plentiful,
Saws French Ministry.

PARIS R.-There is no faxed wine
IN France nowadays Good wine Is too
plentiful to make taking pay, says the
laboratory of the ministry of agricul-
ture.
while the cofnmoner kinds are some
times harmlessly improved" with sugar
and water, the laboratory's chemists
have rarely found limitations pure and
simple such as existed before The WaSs
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Glasgow Probe Asked.

GLASGOW, Scotland, March 8 (R.--
The Glasgow Corporation has passed q
resolution asking the government to in
vestigate charges against the city ad-
ministration resulting from q, confess
sion by q magistrate In the high court
that he had accepted bribe.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
HOOVER RECEIVES CHECK
Pay for Presidential Duties Ex
cludes Ceremonies Tomorrow.

President Hoover's participation in
the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow will
be done on his own time, 50 to speak
He Is paid UP, only until midnight to-
night as Chief, Executive.
His last pay check, for three days
work, was taken to the White House
today by Miss Katherine Shea, Treas
ury messenger. The voucher, made out
to Herbert Hoover, called for the pay
ment of $625. He will return S125 Of
it to the Treasury in connection with
his voluntary $4,000 pay cut.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
North Atlantic Rates Retained.

PARIS, March P).-Existins pas
Senger rates on North Atlantic steam
ship lines will remain unchanged at
least until Fail, in accordance with
decisions made at the regular Spring
meeting of the lines here.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Joins Park Committee.

Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey, chairman of the House
District Committee, was today appointed
by Speaker Garner as member of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
33O,874 IDLE IN FRANCE
Weeks Increase of Abs Makes
New High Mark.

PARIS. March 3 Cp).-Unemployment
in France reached q new high point
last week when the total number Of
jobless reached 330,874, an increase Of
4,l88 over the previous week.
That figure, represents those without
any work of any kind. The government
estimates that the number of wholly
and partially unemployed is more than
a million.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

A horse Ut Ramsgate, England. has
been taught to carry towels to sea bath
ers - they leave the water. i.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Women on Outs 46 Years.

Testifying In a will contest in Salem.
Mass, Mrs. Mary I. Richardson said
her sister -in-law, Mrs. Cora M. Murray,
had not spoken to her for IS years.
Evening star., 1933-03-03

Government support u encouraging
many wheat growers In the Netherlands
TO increase their acreage.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
1886 KNOWN DEAD
IN JAPANESE QUAKE,
TIDAL WAVE AND FIRE

fcontinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-03

populations of hundred communltles
to the chilly streets in the oark when
electric currents failed.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
HOOVER WON'T ISSUE
Statement ON BANKS
AND BUSINESS TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Unable to Borrow,

Neither the county school board nor
the county commissioners of Prince
Georges can borrow money for emer-
gency purposes and q suggestion was
advanced that q local bill be passed
giving them power to borrow up to the
amount of their secured bank deposits.
More than SO requests for informa-
ton concerning the Maryland act have
been received by Bank Commissioner
John ]. Ghingher from elected officials
and bankers Of other States, and today
the Missouri Legislature. by telegram.
asked Albert Almoney, chief clerk of
the House of Delegates to forward
copies of the bill at once with any ad-
ditional information that may be
available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Our All boys and girls certainly made names for
themselves at the state fair As far can discov
er no other county won great share Of the honors
1t is compliment to the youngsters, their parents,
the county club workers and local leaders and to the
county at large. The future of agriculture certainly
safely be placed in the hands of these future farm
ers and farmers wives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Mortz.
Mrs. Ken Byram of Redwood Falls
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
Joe Herdina.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hoepner and
family visited Sunday at the John
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simondet and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simondet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Johnke mo-
tored to New Ulm Saturday to take
Mrs. Zimmerman who had been visit
ing here and at Middle Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt
and family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brandt at
Danube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sommers Wis
tied at her home at Olivia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kreft and fam
lily visited Sunday at the William
Hosken home.
Ed Herdina of Olivia visited Satur-
day at the Joe Herdina home.
Mrs. Zimmerman of New Ulm was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-21

six weeks here and at Springfield,
South Dakota accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Gingrich as far as Denmark,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lagerstrom re-
turned this week from visit of sew
eral days at Howard Lake and Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Louis Hoffman, was Thurs
day guest of her daughter. Mrs. Os-
car Galstad at Redwood Falls.
4 Mrs. John Hobbs returned the last
of the week from visit with rela-
tives from Marshalltown, Iowa, Chi
cago and points in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli form
erly of Pasadena, California were
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.
McCorquodale.
Miss Marvella Alderman of Red
wood Falls called on Delhi friends on
Wednesday,
Albert Reeke was a Belview BUSH
Continued on Page Nine)