davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
COLD PROGRAM
SHOWS RESULTS,
SAY ADVOCATES
Dollar TumbIeS on Foreign
Market: Commodities
and Stocks Rise.

BIZ ntsd Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 10 Adyo-
Gates of the Roosevelt administra-
tons new dollar depreciation felt
today that their plan had begun to
show results
They pointed to a fail OF The dol
lar TO record low levels in terms OF
foreign curTencleS and to accom-
panying gains in sock and COM
modify markets.
There was no way of telling to
what extent the gains were directly
due to the governments new effort
to lift prices by depreciating the
dollar through purchases Of gold at
home and abroad But in any event
the movements of the dollar and the
markets were i'll line with the ad-
ministration's aims.
Skid Causes Concern
Among the factions that opposed
| the new gold policy, the dollars
downhill skid caused growing con-
Germ The possibility of retaliatory
action by foreign governments to
keep this country from gaining too
much of a trade advantage through
a cheap dollar was discussed.
A slump in government bonds also
was noted with anxiety in some
treasury circles. Seven federal is
sues now are below par
When the government inaugural
ed its gold buying program on oct.
25 the dollar stood at $.78 to the
British pound sterling. That is, a
person converting, dollars into
pounds could get one pound for each
S478 in American funds When
both countries were on the gold
standard, the ratio was fixed at
$4866.
1926 Level Is Goal
Since Oct. Is, the foreign exchange
value of the dollar has dropped
steadily, to the accompaniment Of
successive advances in the price Of
fered here for gold. The decline be-
came abrupt yesterday and at the
opening today, the dollar was quot
ed at SSH to the pound. Similar
declines occurred in terms of other
foreign currencies.
AS measured in domestic Commod-
ity prices-which are the real con-
Germ of the administration dol
lar has not fallen nearly so much.
The Presidents aim is to restore
l I. IL
level In other words, to cheaper
the dollar so that it will buy no more
than in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No narcotics.
Your own druggist is authorized to
refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved
by Creomulsion.-Adve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

The aeronauticS branch of the
department Of commerce has been
re0rganized so that it now comprises
two major divisions instead of three,
as before. The divisions are air
navigation and air regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
1926 Level Is Goal

London taxicabs must be able to
turn around in a 25-foot wide road
without reversing; an average med
ium or full-sized car requires a 40
foot road to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
70 VOLUNTEER
SPEAKERS JOIN
SEAL CAMP IGN
City, County to Be Covered
in Battle Against
tuberculosis.

Seventy speakers. representing
many organizations. will carry word
to every part Of the city and Marion
county Of the unusual need for a
successful Christmas Seal sale this
year TO curtail and cure tubercu-
losis.
A number of the campaigners at
tended luncheon TODAY at the
Lincoln, where Grier NJ. ShotWell.
member Of the board Of directors
Of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association, gave instructins to the
speakers.
The speakers bureau executive
committee for the tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, named by Dr. E. VI. Amos
president Of the association. include
Mr.. ShOtwell, Mrs. Robert Winslow,
Miss Helen Coffey and Mrs w. L.
Appel.
Services Are Donated
Among the volunteer speakers who
have donated their services for the
December seal sale campaign are:
DR.. E. o. Asher, Murray A. Auer-
bach, DR.. E. NJ. Amos. DR.. f. P.
Boggs. Flyod Burns. Robert Brock
enburr, Howard Caughran, Lloyd
Claycombe, Or. Stanley Coulter,
Russell J. Dean, Addison NJ. Dow
ling, Kenneth P Fry. Michael Fo-
ley, DR.. Earl S. Gilchrist. Edward w.
Harris, William H. Harrison. Harvey
Hartsock. Laurens Henderson. Rob
ert Hendrickson. DR.. Russell Henry.
Joseph E. Hartman. j. Clyde Hoff-
man Jr.. Henley T. HOttell. DR..
Wayne o. Hill. Emsley johnson, Roy
Johnson, Leo Kaminsky and Her
man w Kothe.
Harold Healing, John Lauck Jr.,
Dr. James Mcbride. Cassatt Martz.
DR.. G. j. Mcintyre Howard Nyhart.
John Niblack, Telford Orbison. Will
liam T. Pearcy, Hazen B. Pike,
Captain Otto Ray, John Recap. DR..
r. A. Solomon, DR.. James H. Sty-
gall, DR. Andrew Sudan, Judson
Stark, Howard Travis. Urban Wilde.
Delbert O. Wilmeth, Harry Yockey.
Edward w Wilson and William
Snethen.
Other Speakers Named
John Wright, DR. Thurman B
Rice, John F Watkins. Rabbi Silas
Charry, Frank Farchild, DR.. John
B. Ferguson, the Rev. August Fus-
senegger, Donald Lafuze, George
Lehman, Gordon Meeker, the Rev.
Richard G. Stuckmeyer, the Rev.
Henry Herod. DR.. Homer Wales
Mrs. w L. Appel. Mrs. C. SEVERN
Buschmann, Mrs Russell S. Will
liams, Mrs. Sam Meyers. Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, Mrs. E. c. Atkins.
Mrs. Fred G. BALI Miss Helen Cot
fey, Miss Louise Dumas and Miss
Flora A. butcher.
Mrs. Alexander Jameson, Mrs. H.
H Hornbrook. Mrs. Meredith Nj
chOlson Jr., Mrs. Addison Parry.
Mrs. A. c. Rasmussen. Mrs. G.. M.
ShOtwell, Mrs. Frank S. Tomlin,
Mrs. Charles Weiss, DR.. Mary West
fell. Mrs. Robert Winslow, Mrs.
Gaylord Wood, Garrett M. Bates
and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw.
While digging for fossils in Eng
land, biologists unearthed a new
seam of coal. two miles in area and
estimated to contain 100000 tons.
Maya civilization lasted at least
1900 years, according to archeolo-
gists who say there is that much
difference between the building of
the earliest and latest temples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

A Cleveland judge recently SEN
fenced six youths simultaneously for
the same murder; it was the first
time in the history of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, that such a sentence
had been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Believes Farley Intended to
Restrain NipponeSe From
Aggression.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

"Recongition of Russia by the
United States is one of the most
important steps the United States
can take said John Strachey, Town
Hall lecturer. in an interview this
morning, preceding his talk at Eng
lish's.
President Roosevelt surely would
not have made such overtres to
Litvinoff, had he not intended rec
ognitiOn Of Russia" Mr.. Strachey
asserted.
1T is essential that Russia and
the United States unite against the
aggressive attitude of Japan. I feel
sure that this is the paramount rea-
son for the conferences with Lit
vinof now. rather than the trade
relationships which, of course, are
important"
Able as Diplomat
Mr.. Strachey believes that Japan
will be dangerous, if her activities
are not held in check by Russia,
backed by the United States.
No other man in Russia is so
able to deal with these diplomatic
relations as Litvinoff," he said. Il
do not know whether it generally is
known in the United States, but he
is the most finished diplomat in
Russia. He has attended every first
class conference since the conference
of Rapallo. in 1921, when the treaty
between Russia and Germany was
signed"
Russia is much more concerned
over the possibility of trouble with
Japan than war with Germany, Mr..
Strachey believes.
Married English Woman
While Russia, of course, views
with alarm the rearmament poll
cies of Germany, and realizes that,
if not curbed, they will mean war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
CAPTIVE SEAL BLIND

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Nov 1O.-Big Mike, re-
putedly the oldest captive seal in the
world, now is totally blind. The
hardy sea lion, for tWenty-one
years a resident of the City Point
aquarium, is otherwise in good
health however, and director Will
liam O'Brien believes the patriarch
will survive several more years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10
Married EngIish Woman

While Russia, of course, views
with alarm the rearmament poll
cies of Germany, and realizes that,
if not curbed, they will mean war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

While digging for fossils in Eng
land, biologists unearthed a new
seam of coal. two miles in area and
estimated to contain 100000 tons.
Maya civilization lasted at least
2 300 years, according to arCheolo-
gists who say there is that much
difference between the building of
the earliest and latest temples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
a. @ N TIN u E n
from page c1>'
Announces Plan to
Launch Market for
Newly-Mined Metal

completed, will no longer be a temple
Of money changers or beggars but
rather temple dedicated to and
maintained for greater social jus
tice, a greater welfare for America
the habitation Of a sound economic
life"
He urged the faster spending Of
public works money and emphasized
two simple facts" about banking
the billion dollar program for free
ing deposits frozen in banks closed
since January and the deposit guar
antee becoming effective next Janu-
airy.
Outlines Government Aims
Looking up from the desk In the
white house study where he spoke,
the president explained his new dol
lar control:
MY aim in taking this step Is to
establish and maintain continuous
control. This is a policy and not an
expedient.
1T is not to be used merely to off,
set a temporary fall in prices. We
are thus continuing to move towards
a managed currency.
Because OF conditions In this
country and because Of events be-
You'd our control in other parts OF
the world, it becomes increasingly i'm
portant to develop and apply the
further measures which may be nee
essary from time to time to control
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Veteran Practitioner
OF Dawson Succumbs

T. s. Pryse. M. D.. practitioner at
Dawson for the last 80 years, died at
local hospital about 6 o'clock Satur-
day evening.
Death of the 62-year-old doctor was
caused by heatr disease.
DR.. Pryse was born at Purdy, KY,
April Is. 1871. He came to Dawson to
begin his practice shortly after his
graduation from the University Of
Louisville.
DR.. Pryse did not marry. He leaves
one sister. Mrs. James A. Wallace of
Dawson. and one brother, c. B. Pryse
OF Kentucky. He was a member of
the Elks club at Jamestown.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Dawson at o'clock Tuesday aft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
SHORTER Hours ARE
DEMANDED AGAIN BY
LABOR FEDERATION
Green Admits. However, That
5000, 900 Are Back At Work
Under Roosevelt

Washington, Oct. 23-(P)-Anothe
plea for shorter hours Monday accom-
panied organized labor's estimate that
unemployment dropped 100000 dur
ing seven months of the Roosevelt
administration.
William Green. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. said
unemployment Of 100000 men In
August and September. in making
the new employment total, still
left l0,Os9,0O0 unemployed.
"The only way we can possibly put
them to work is by further shorten
ing OF work hours" said Green,
whose federation consistently has
advocated a 30-hour work week In
NRA codes.
The labor employment estimate CO.
incided with a statement by public
works officials that ALLEGATIONS out Of
their $1,000 100000 fund--an import
ant part Of the administrations job
giving program-had passed the
$4,000, 100000 mark They estimated
more than one-fourth the money was
actively under contract.
Allotments to federal projects were
reported at s1,8O2l16 926 and to 1897
other projects at s247 $50, 1852, leaving
$1,25O,O0O,O0O for future ALLEGATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

he gold value OF our own dollar a,

the gold value OF our own dollar a,
home.
"our dollar Is now altogether toe
greatly influenced by the accidents OF
international trade by international
policies Of other nations and by po-
litical disturbance In other continents
Therefore. the United States must
take firmly In its own hands the con-
troll Of the gold value OF our dollar
This Il necessary in order to prevent
dollar disturbances from swinging us
away from our ultimate goal. namely
the continued recovery. Of our COM
modify prices"
Dealing with the agriculture prob
lem. Roosevelt said he was not salts
fled with the improvement In farm
prices and would insist upon a fur
Their increase.
One Way or Another
If we cannot do this one way he
said, I'VE will do it another. But dc
it we will
Il do not hesitate to say in the
simplest. clearest language of which
I am capable" he said. that although
the prices Of many products Of the
farm have gone up and although
many farm families are better Oft
than they were last year. I am not
satisfied either with the amount OF
the extent OF the rise and to extend
1t to those products which have as yet
felt no benefit"
Roosevelt estimated that 100000
people have been given employment
since March-"or saying it another
way. 40 per cent Of those seeking
work have found it"
"That does not mean" he said
that am satisfied. We have long
way to 60 but we are on the way"
Turning to the NRA the president
said:
In the vast majority Of cases, in
the vast majority Of localities-the
NRA has been given support in un-
stinted measure. We know that there
are chisellers. At the bottom of every
case of criticism and obstruction we
have found some selfish interest
some private axe to grind"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
FORMER DAKOTAN IS
SAVED FROM MOOSE
Jury Finds Cassidy Guilty but
Recommends Against
Death Penalty
Mount Vernon, Wash, oct. 23.-(4

Mount Vernon, Wash. oct. 23.-P
Henry Cassidy. 49, was convicted
Saturday night Of first-degree muir
der In connection with the Staying Of
his wife, his brother Michael, and his
friend Edward Bennett, but the jury
returned q recommendation against
the death penalty.
After eight hours elaboration, the
jury found him guilty Of murder In
the second degree for the death of
his friend Edward Bennett, and of
murder in the first degree for the
staying Of his brother Michael. AL
were shot to death in an automobile
tourist camp at Anacortes last May.
The state commended Cassidy, in
toxicated, borrowed an automatic pis-
tol and shot his wife and Bennett in
the back, then went to another en-
trance Of the cabin In which they had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

been sitting and shot his brother
through the breast.
Cassidy pleaded he was mentally
irresponsible because of his wifes "un-
faithfulness" and because, he said, he
overheard the three plotting" to get
his property.
Cassidy, who came to the northwest
from Dunseith, North Dakota, intro
duced witnesses who attacked the
character Of Mrs. Cassidy, and the
state put Cassidy's two young daugh-
tiers on the stand to testify against
him.
The defendant was calm as the jury
at 10 p. m. brought in the verdict
which normally means q life sentence
in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

naming nve-eighths Is credited 70 the
state highway commission, Dale said.
cas- county's share, $23.17354 led
all others In the state. Grand Forks
county was second high with $13O36.-
81, and Ward third with sl2.77s.77.
Other counties:
Adams $2,439.03, Barnes $7,5625l,
Benson $3,921.70, Billings $779.67, Bot
tineau 44.90O94, Bowman 42,105.10,
Burke $3,237.90, Burleigh $8,120.34,
Cavalier $4,206.67, Dickey $4,3o6:29,
Divide 43,174.87, Dunn $2,6l700, Eddy
81 1906, Emmons 43,4o5.62, Foster
@2,070.63, Golden Valley $1,74l.S6.
Grant @2,88202, 0riggs $2,2o4.O5, Het-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

finger 43,54l.64. Kidder $2,414.33, La
Moure $4,25l 70. Logan $2,355.S3. No.
Henry $5,246.55, Mcintosh $3,253.3l,
Mckenzie 43,210.45, Mclean $4,000,
Mercer $2,775.52, Morton $6,923.l8.
Mountrail $l,167.52, Nelson $3,522.2l,
Oliver $l,211.l5, Pembina $4,898.A4,
Pierce $28S5.12, Ramsey $5,09263,
Ransom $3,974.76. Renville $2,6388l,
Rich1and $8,11132, Rolette $2,342.2l,
Sargent $3,185.30, Sheridan $2,274.92.
Sioux $1,068.01. Slope $1,453.2l, Stark
$5,630.17, Steele $2,350.02, Stutsman
$3,626.79,, Towner $2,721.55, Trail
A,913.37, Walsh 46,357.43. Wells
N,325168, Williams 16.458.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
GENERAL CONDITIONS

a nleh pressure area extends from
Manitoba southeastward to the Great
Lakes region Chicago 3O46) while q
Low" is conferred over the north Pa
clfic coast Seattle 1896. The wealth.
er IS unsettled from the Great Lakes
region northWestward to the north
Pacific coast and precipitation oc-
CURED from northern North Dakota
westward and northWestWard to the
north Pacific coast. Temperatures
are moderate in all sections.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. OF
let. "a hour change, o. It.
bismarck station barometer. inches
S0.35. Reduced to sea level, 3O.17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
IN. D. GASOLINE TAX
| MONEY APPORT|ONED
Dale Sends Out $40, 900 to So
Counties for Quarter End
ing Sept. 80

Distribution OF $4,000 in highway
aid to North Dakota's So counties fol
the quarter ending September 80, hal
been announced by Alfred s. Dale
state treasurer.
This amount represents three.
eighths Of the gasoline tax collections
during the period and Is distributed
on the basis Of motor vehicle registra.
ton for the previous year. The re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Wheat Growers Suit
To Go Before Court

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-tF-The
sl,18l 900 suit brought by the North
Dakota Montana Wheat Growers
association against the Farmers Ma
tional Grain Corporation will begin
Tuesday in district court.
The case is an outgrowth OF the dis
rute between the North Dakota
Montana Grain cooperative and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Former Legislator
SuccumbS in MinOt

Minot. N. D., Oct. 23.-tF- George
D. Laird. II. former member of the
state house Of representatives from
Ramsey county, died Sunday at p.
n at the home Of his son, Ray Laird,
in Minot. Death was due to heart
disease. from which he had been SUI
fering for several months.
Born May 3, 1862. at GAINESVILLE,
Wis. Laird had been a resident OF
North Dakota since 1903 since he
came to Ramsey county to do carpen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

warmer southwest portion tonight;
colder Tuesday.
For Montana: Rain or snow to-
night and Tuesday; colder Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. probably snow or rain
in north and rain in south portion:
somewhat warmer in east portion to-
night; colder Tuesday in west and
central portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

ter work. He took up farming II
miles north Of Devils Lake, which hl
continued until 1926, when he retired
Always active in politics in Ramsey
county, Laird at the last session Of the
legislature was employed In the senate
as messenger.
Funeral services are to be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. with burial in
Rosehill cemetery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

~ CtJdAAC NOAN ~ >
Tuesday.
For North Da-
kota: Cloudy to-
night and Tues
day. snow prob
able. except rain
or snow sou t h
portion: co ! d e +
Tuesday and ex-
IRENE northWe s t
portion tonight.
For South Da-
k o t a: Unsettled
tonight and Tues
day. possibly rain
- -1S-AAy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Farmers National which, 1t is claimed,
agreed to finance the Growers pro-

FARMERS NaClOIlal WHICH, IL Is Claimed,
agreed to finance the Growers pro-
ject.
In June. 1880. the Growers claim,
the Farmers National Grain Corpor-
alton entered into a contract in which
it was to finance the Growers pro-
ject. At a crucial point In the de-
velopment OF the cooperative the
Farmers National withdrew its sup
port and violated the terms of its con-
tract, the suit asserts.
Also, 1t Is alleged in the complaint,
the Farmers National spread reports
in leading grain centers the North
Dakota corporation was insolvent.
Trial Of the case is expected to take
about three weeks.
In the complaint drawn by Arthur
lie Seuer, Minneapolis attorney, 1t is
alleged the Farmers National Grain
Corporation "conspired' to wreck the
Growers organization. The conspir-
acy Is attributed to the refusal OF the
producers to agree to merge with the
Farmers National in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date $500. q
Normal. this month to date 49,. ~
Total. January LIST to date ~. Gas
Normal, January 1st to date 49,. 1498
Accumulated deficiency to date $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
WEATHER IN THE NATION
BISMARCK, N. D. cIdv 20 20 =

Low. dlgn.
.,e,..n est est Pct. |
amarillo. Tex, clear -. AZ 66 90
Boise, Idaho. clear -. AZ 70 .00 !
Calgary, Alta, snow -. 10 i AL
Chicago, Ill. cldy. 80. AZ 81 90 |
Denver, Colo. pcldy.... A IS 90 |
Des Moines, Ia. cldy... "a so 90 !
Devils Lake, N. D., snow "a "a ia
Dodge City, Kans., clear sc 80 m |
Edmonton, Alta, snow. Is % 18l
Havre. Mont, cldy...... % 50 %
Helena, Mont, cldy..... 80 So 90 |
Huron, S. D., cldy... "a A 90 |
kamloops, B. c., snow. 80 50 .96 !
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy.. AZ So 90 |
Lander, Wyo., cldy.. 40 60 20
Medicine Hat, A., cldy., "a &c "a !
Miles City, Mont, cldy.. &c a "a
minneapolis, Mimi, cldy. 81 az m |
Modena, Utah. clear 80 "a m
Moorhead, Mimi, cldy.. 28 a m
No: Platte, Neb., cldy... Sc 81 m
Okla. City, O.. cldy..... So "a N0
Pr. Albert, Sask., snow. is 90 ~
Qu'Appelle, Sask., snow IA "a m
Rapid City, S. D.. pcldy. 80 AZ 90 |
Roseburg, Ore, foggy.. as - m
st. Louis, Mo-. cldy..... AZ Sc m |
Salt Lake City, u, clear AZ 66 DO |
8. s. Marie, Mich, pcldy. SO a %
Seattle, Wash, rain. -. So 60 an
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy... SO 46 On
sioux City, Ia, cldy.... SO az 01
SPOKANE. WASH, rain. -. "a So ~
Swift Current, S., cldy. 20 81 IN
The Pas. Man., cldy..... Is 80 .00
Toledo. Ohio. pcldy..... So So 90
Wlaseon, N. D., cldy... rs sc .O8
Minnemucca. New, clear 80 y 90
winnipeg, Man., cldy... Is 81 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, rain or snow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-23

ernoon and the body will be inferred
in the cemetery there. Friends Of DR..
Pryse will be pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
GERMANS OPEN
ARMS FIGHT
At GENEVA

GENEVA. Sept. IS dNS0.
Greeted with shouts Of Hail!
Hitler" and a bouquet Of roses
upon his arrival here, DR.. Paul
Joseph Goebbels, German propa-
ganda minister, today launched
a drive to obtain armament
equality for Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's Nazi Reich.
The German representative at
the disarmament talks were pre-
pared to put up a stiff fight for
a specified number of combat
planes. tanks, and heavy guns in
return for German acceptance Of
the disarmament convention. In
which it is written that other
European powers will disarm
drastically after a period Of about
four years.
It was understood Baron Won
Neurath, German foreign minis
ter, told the British representa-
tives that the Hitler government
cannot sign the disarmament
convention while it gives Ger.
many nothing but permits other
nations to retain their present
ornaments, with a mere promise
to diSarm in the future.