davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-The text Of the
statement handed to the secretary gen.
eral of the League of Nations in London
yesterday concerning the stand Of the
United States in connection with the
World Monetary and Economic Confer
ence follows:
The President has made 1t clear that
he saw no utility at the present time In
temporary sterilization between curren-
cies of countries whose needs and poll
cies are not necessarily the same.
Such stabilization would be artificial
and unreal and might hamper tndi-
vidual countries in realizing policies es-
sential to their domestic problems.
He urged the conference to seek
consideration Of its fundamental tasks
of facilitating policies by the different
nations directly, remedying the harras-
sing evils Of the present economic situa-
ton.
In the hope that the United States
may be of help to the conference, to
whose success and friendly cooperation
the President continues to attach the
greatest Importance, 1t may be useful
that we should develop this thought
somewhat more fully.
"Reyaluation of the dollar in terms
of American commodities is an end from
which the Government and the people
of the United States cannot be diverted
UncOncerned About Exchange.
1--WE wish to make this perfectly clear
We are interested in American COM
modify prices. What is to be the value
of the dollar in terms of foreign cur
rencies is not and cannot be our i'm
mediate concern.
The exchange value Of the dollar
will ultimately depend upon the success
of other nations in raising the prices Of
their own commodities in terms of their
national money and cannot be de-
termined in advance of our knowledge
of such fact.
There is nothing in our policy
inimical to the interests Of any other
country and We are confident that NO
other country would seek to embarrass
us in the attainment of the economic
ends required for our economic health
When the currencies of those great
nations of the continent of Europe
France, Italy and Belgium-depreciate
over a period of years. there was no
criticism from us. nor did we criticize
their ultimate devaluation.
And when Great Britain and the
Scandinavian countries went of the
Evening star., 1933-07-06
MRS. MOODY NEARS|
WIMBLEDON 1|TLE|
Within One Match of Victory
as She Defeats German
Girl Star.
WIMBLEDON, England, July 6 (P.

WIMBLEDON. England, July 6 up.
Miss Dorothy Round, second
ranked British girl, scored surpris-
ing victory over Miss Helen Jacobs,
4-6, Ga, 60, in the semi-flnal
round of the women's singles in the
annual Wimbledon championships
today.
The victory qualified her to meet
Helen Wills Moody. defending cham
pion, in the final round.
BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today ad-
vanced to within one match of her
sixth Wimbledon title as she defeated
Hilda Krahwinkel. Germany's ranking
player, Ga. 6-3, in the semi-fina
of the Wimbledon tennis championships.
She will meet the winner of the
other semi-final. between Helen Jacobs,
United States champion and Dorothy
and If successful will tie Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen for number of victories won
on the famous London courts.
Mrs. Moody won her first Wimble-
don title in 1927 and repeated in 1928,
'29, 80 and 80.
Mrs. Moody played well within her
self in defeating the tall German girl,
falling behind only % the start, where
Fraulein Krahwinkel led 2-1, and in
the main keeping the ball in play and
letting her opponent beat herself.
Fraulein Krahwinkel started rushing
the net at the start with some success.
but she could not cope long with the
tennis machine across the net. The
galleries marveled at the certainty Of
Mrs. Moodys returns as the match
progressed, Queen Helen keeping her
opponent continually ON the run after
balls hit just inside the back or side
lines.
Mrs Moody had her strokes well
under control starting the second, and
with Fraulein Krahwinkel becoming
more nervous by the minute ran into a
5-1 lead. Mrs. Moody's concentration
was broken as an awning on the press
box caught fire, and with both playing
raggedly the German girl picked up two
games, but then Mrs. Moody Steadied
and ran out the set on her own service.
The critics saw nothing in Mrs.
Moody's game to be enthusiastic over.
but it was apparent she was not playing
at her best. retaining her reserves of
energy for the play to come. as she
also is still in the running in mixed
doubles.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

here say that a payment by Russia
would qualify her.
Not in years have there been official
negotiations about the Russian debts.
The more recent administrations have
held that the obligations must be ad-
mitted. In fact, since Charles Evans
Hughes was Secretary OF State the
American attitude has been that:
1. A settlement must be made.
2. The Soviet must cease spreading
propaganda designed to bring the over
throw of the American Government.
In the past periodic speculation that
the United States was moving toward
recognition brought at least semi -ofhcial
denials. There have been no such
denials from the present administration.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
RUG FIRM ASKS DELAY
IN JUDGMENT ACTION

Nejib Hekinian, Inc, rug merchants
of 1914 Eighteenth street, yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
prohibit Judge George c. Aukum OF
the Municipal Court from entering a
judgment against them until litigation
involving the same issue has been con-
cluded i'll the higher tribunal.
The petition of the rug merchants
also named as defendants United States
Marshal Edgar C. Snyder and George
Calvert Bowie, 1901 Fifteenth street.
Through Attorney Max Rhoads. the
merchants say a verdict in favor of
Bowie has been directed in the Munich
! pal Court in a suit for possession of
. the Eighteenth street property. LII
: asking that execution of this verdict be
delayed, they contend that suit to
determine the right to possession under
e. lease is still pending in the District
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
What's What
Behind News
in Capital.
Good Luck Always Smiles
on Pre- esiident Roosevelt.
Those Railroads.
BY PAUL MALLON.

w WHENEVER politicians gather
AA nowadays they talk about the
v v Roosevelt luck.
1t has been maintained SO
persistently his henchmen no
longer marvel at it. They bank on it.
Whenever he speaks and whatever
he says the market goes up. When he
saws he wants currency stabilization and
tariff adjustments, the financial world
shouts Murray. Three weeks later when
he says he doesn't want those things,
they shout two hurrays.
The market goes little higher each
time.
The inner circle was talking the mat
ter over at recent private session.
Postmaster General Farley recalled
that 1T rdined only one day DIen
Roosevelt Uas on the roGd during
the long campaign. On eUery other
day he had good political tUeather.
1t rained other places, but not Where
he irdS.
Another friend pointed out what re-
Gently happened on the Roosevelt
Yachting cruise. Fog had hemmed him
in. He heard that crowd was gather
ing at Campobello to receive him at
pm. Natives said the fog would not
lift for "a hours. His associates called
automobiles and urged him to make
the last leg of the trip that way.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
'DOUBLE-BUDGET
STATEMENT ISSUED
July | Treasury Figures Show
Extraordinary and 0rdi-
nary Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury today issued its first
daily financial statement under the ad-
niinistrat.ons new bookkeeping methods,
Initiated through double budget sys-
tenn"
Already the subject of political con-
troversy, the double budget system" ap-
pears destined to be an issue in the
1884 congressional and the 1886 presi-
dental campaigns
The financial statement for july /.
the beginning of the first complete fiscal
year under the Roosevelt administra-
ton, segregated the ordinary general
expenditures" for Government opera
tlon from the emergency" or "extraor-
ON ary' expenditures under various re-
llet acts passed by the last Congress.
The new form of the statement" the
Treasury said. will show in a separate
group the emergency expenditures under
the Presidents recovery program"
These reports are to be included in
the statement on the 1st and 18th of
each month.
Emergency Expenditures.
Under the emerg ancy section there
was listed today as having been spent
Oh July / for the Federal emergency
administration Of public works a total
OF $lll,617; for industrial recovery,
81 $40; conservation work, S165 ,944, and
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
SS,412,118
The plan was decided upon some time
ago. The President in his efforts to
balance the budget, has said he did not
consider that extraordinary expenses
should be placed in the same category
with the regular and normal costs of
Government departments.
Some time ago he was described as
feeling that just as war time expendi-
lures are funded over a long period, so
should those Of peace time emergency
Thus the expenses of his recovery drive
would not be placed under the head OF
current operations.
The statement, issued for every busi-
ness day In the year. details all expen-
ditureS and receipts of the Government.
With the start of the new fiscal year il
was planned to change the form so that
1t would not only give all of the infor-
nation contained In the old statement
regarding the general expenditures of
the Government, but also would show
receipts and expenditures of the ex-
traordinary operations of the Govern
ment.
Brought Sharp Criticism.
President Roosevelt's announcement
recently that the change would be made
brought sharp criticism from some Re
publican members of Congress.
Under the system the Government
would endeavor to balance its ordinary
budget and keep its general expendi-
lures in step with its receipts during the
fiscal year. Under this beading would
come all expenses of operating the Gov
ernment in its regular business.
Under the extraordinary section OF
the statement would be included the
operations of the organizations which
would be financed from bond issues
These, although they would bring about
an increase in the public debt. would not
affect the Government's regular budget
Evening star., 1933-07-06
HAMILTON MAN DIES
Robert Fulton, IS, Is Victim of
Paralysis; Suffered 8 Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON, Va, July 6.-Robert
Fulton, IS, died at his home in Hamil
ton Tuesday of paralysis, from which
he had suffered for eight years. He was
a native and lifelong resident of Lou
doun County.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
William James, Mrs. Mary James, and
Mrs. James Mock all of Hamilton. Fu-
neral services will be held Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the residence, with
burial in LakevieW Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
GIRL is MISSING

Police today were asked to help To-
cate Ruby Sprinkle. 16. reported miss
{ ing from her home at 100 Seventh
I street southeast since Sunday when she
left to go to church.
: Police aid in finding her was sought
by her father: B.. F.: Sprinkle, who re-
tported his daughter had left home to
I attend the Nazarene Church at Sew
tnot been seen since. The young won-
ian is described As being five feet four
Anches tall and weighing 1870 pounds.
Sic has t,ond bobbed hair and blue
les.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Instead he sailed out into the ocean.
Within 80 minutes the fog lifted. Sail
ing was clear from there on.
A skeptic broke into the conversation
to suggest:
ii he is as good as that. ,rhy
didn't he get out on the iUdreS ana
lCaK up to CGmpobello?"
The ansirer from Rooseuet
leader 1Uas:
He is sauing that until merit
time"
The prize remark about the Roosevelt
luck came in a similar gathering just
after the election. His close friend
Frank Walker, shook his head and said
God certainly has his arms around
that boy
Probably the only thing remarkable
about the Roosevelt luck is that we have
lust come out of bad luck period. Mr..
Hoover had nothing else. Everything
he said sent the market down. Mr..
Roosevelt could probably say some Of
those exact same things and send it up.
The root Of the thing is public psy-
chology. Mr.. Roosevelt has it with him.
Mr.. Hoover did not.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
That Loan to the Soviet.

That little R. F. c loan to the Soviet
for cotton purchases was only trial
balloon to get public reaction.
A much bigger deal is in the
making 1t contemplates lending
money to the reds to buy copper as
UeIl as more cotton.
Our boys hare had the figure
S25 600. 900 in mind. Public reac-
ton to the $4,000 900 loan has been
so good. they are no,C talking about
extending their original confidential
figure TO 500 10000
You cannot be certain about the final
amount yet.
The R. F.. c. voted secretly to make
the $4,000. 900 loan more than two weeks
ago Announcement was withheld SO
Prof Moley could break the news to
M. Litvinoff in London.
It is only the first step in the new
deal with the Vermillion boys.
We will recognize them as soon as
public opinicn here is considered ripe.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Pilot Killed in Crash.

DENTON, Kans.. July 6 R.-A
biplane crashed in corntield late yes
terday killing the pilot, Winton Smith.
%, of Kansas City, and injuring Howard
Stewart, about Is, of Denton. Falling
soon after a take-off, the plane burst
into flames upon striking the ground.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
That Railroad Situation.

Certain New York banking authori-
ties came running recently with the
story that the Government was going
to lend the railroads $780, 100000 to
buy new equipment.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Lightning Kills Worker.

WOODWARD. Okla. July 6 P).-
Eugene B. Miller. "a, formerly of
Owensboro. KY, was killed by lightning
yesterday near Vici, where he was
working on highway job. He is sur
vived by his widow and three children.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
TRAINING SCHOOL MEETS
Southern Presbyterian Church
Women's Auxiliary Convenes.

WOmen's Auxiliary ConVeneS.
MONTREAL, N. c., July 6 Cp-The
training school of the women's auxiliary
CT the Southern Presbyterian Church
convened here last night, with delegates
from all parts Of the South, repre-
senting l57,432 members, attending.
Miss jamie w. McGauthey of At
lanta presided over the first of a series
of sessions which will last all week
DR.. Stuard r. Oglesby Of Atlanta de-
livered the opening address.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
L0RTON
HEAD IS SOUGHT
Welfare Director Says TaWse
Was Slated for Dismissal
Before Food Rebellion.
Continued From First Page.)

reputation for himself at Lorton
through development Of the industrial
activities. The plants there are turn
ing out brick by the thousands, as well
as all Of the Districts automobile tags
and traffic markers. In the tag shop
the inmates are now making a number
of new type stop" signs using rust
proof metal.
Conditions at Lorton continued
peaceful and quiet today. while the
search continued for two prisoners who
escaped Monday night-John M. Ken
bricks and Robert E. Gayles. The men
are believed to have made their get
away in an automobile of j. W. Allen.
which was stolen from the vicinity OF
Accotink. Police have been unable to
locate the car.
Residents Alarmed.
Allen is the son of Edmund H. Allen.
Delegate from Fairfax County to the
Virginia State Assembly, who declared
today that residents in the vicinity Of
Accotink have become alarmed over the
increasing number Of escapes from
Lorton. In several cases, he said, fugi-
tives have broken into or attempted
to enter the homes of the residents.
IF this section is to be used for a
site of a reformatory by the District
Of Columbia" Allen declared, some
thing should be done to prevent the
escaped prisoners from menacing the
peace and safety of the community.
He said no complaints had been made
about prisoners at the work house at
OccoQuan.
Sergt. ]. ]. McDermott of the Vir-
ginia State police found an abandoned
car near the old mill on the Mount
Vernon boulevard which bore Virginia
tags. but it did not belong to Allen.
The car had run out Of gasoline.
McDermott. however, does not believe
it was used by the escaped prisoners.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$4,000 WITNESS TILT.

Fill Ball Park Two Hours Before
Game Time.
.
COMISKEY PARK, July @.-
Forty-nine thousand fans jammed Com
iskey Park today to witness the most
costly array Of stars in base balls tur-
bulerlt history engage In the first Ma
,jor League all-star combat.
Not a cloud streaked the skies a.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
AMERICANS BEAT
NATIONALS, d TO2.
IN BATTLE OF STARS

Continued From First Page }
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Rowland

Rally day services will be held at
Mt. Carmel church, Sunday, Oct 20
at 2:3O p. m.
Harold Trout and family of Philo
spent Sunday with Mrs. Linnie
Moore.
Garfield Dye and wife were given
a rousing serenade at his home, on
last Tuesday evening. About go
were present. They expect to go to
housekeeping this week in the Wax
Ter property.
Charles Mautz and family OF
Rokeby Lock spent Sunday at Har-
ley Downing's.
Homer and John Lawrence made
a business trip to Wooster, O., Sat
urday.
About so of the friends and
neighbors of Herbert Mahon gather
ed at his home Friday evening, to
remind him of his birthday. A very
enjoyable time was had. Refresh
ments were served.
Raymond and Mary Reed, Charles
and Delmar Wilson, Helen Lawrence
and Kathryn Moore attended church
services at Philo, Sunday evening,
at the Pentecostal church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Mt. Ebal

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mott and
daughters of Philo spent one day
last week with his father Van Mott
Mrs. Nettie Ellis accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale to Marietta
one day last week, and visited with
her daughter Mrs. Lucy Mathews.
Freeman Cheadle and family of
Big Bottom have moved to this
neighborhood.
Mrs. Roach and sons have moved
to the D. P Reese farm. Mr.. Reese
who is making his home with his
daughter Elva of Findlay, is enjoy
ing much better health.
Mrs. Ed Mott and son Edgar spent
Sunday with A. J. Bachelor and
family in Newark They were ac-
companied from Philo by Mrs. Clar-
ence Trout and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Newton of NAL
ia and Mr.. and Mrs Harley McDan-
iel of Tabor spent one day recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ellis.
Mrs. Ellis is able to go about her
house work, after several months
illness
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
TOdds

Chas. Henery of c. C. c., Marion,
Ind. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Henery.
Miss Alice Cheadle is employed
in McConnelsville.
Miss Martha Lynn of East Wind
sor spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Green.
A large crowd was out to the
booster program by Todds grange.
The program consisted of readings,
talks, greetings from national mas
ter, L. j. Taber, music by male
quartet and duets and solos.
Todds Church
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at 1880 p. NE. j.
Obee, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Calendine and
children of Chesterhill, Mrs. 0. C.
McKain of Dodgeville, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Star
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Johnson Of Co.
lumbus were over night guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Calen-
dine.
Mrs. Hugh White and Miss Hazel
Henery of GAINESVILLE, were callers
Thursday of the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Henery.
Mrs. Alice Newburn of Chester
hill route, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vern Miner, and family.
TOdds Grange
Porgram for Nov. 8: Roll call, a
quotation learned from your school
reader; stunt, by Jessie Henery;
reading, Bertha Harris. Election of
officers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26

and family of Sayre, and c. r. and
r. o. Massey were Sunday visitors at
l.. c. Edgell's.
Albert Frash and family of Rose
vile visited their sister, Mrs. Thur
man Fluharty and family, Sunday.
When returning from Roseville
last Friday, Miss Fern Martin mar
rowly averted what might have
been bad accident, when the axle
OF her car broke. However she
managed to bring it to a stop, right
side up.
Mrs. Everett Edgell is suffering
from cold and sore throat.
Mrs. PIE. Carpenter spent Monday
night with her daughter, Mrs. Her.
man Elliott of Malta.
Luther Garrett is husking corn
for L. C. Edgell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Crooksville Rt.

Confirmation and communion SER
vices will be held at Jerusalem Il. L.
church. Sunday morning, Nov. 3.
Sunday school at $3.50. Divine wor-
ship, 10:30.
The Jerusalem ladies aid and
missionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ella Maier, Nov. /.
All are welcome.
Ernest Bell has gone to Mich
igan. where he has employment, IN
the oil fields.
Howard Longstreth of Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the past week with his
father, Joseph Longstreth.
Mrs. Ezra Allard had as her
guests last Wednesday, her cousins
Mrs. Alice Strate and Mrs. Lucy
Melvin of La Fargo, Wis. They left
here SO years ago.
Bliss Stoneburner took a crowd
of picnickers to Old Mans Cave,
Sunday, from Deavertown.
Wilkes Kirkwood is tearing down
the Christman school house, for Ell
nest Bell. and will use it to build
an addition to the Bell home.
Clarence Christman's had as
guests Sunday, several of their cou-
sins from northern Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-10-26
Page Seven

loss of sight, taking unabated inter-
est in the joys and sorrows of all
her acquaintances. She will be sad
ly missed by her family and wide
circle of relatives and friends. "A
thing gone, but well remembered, is
not lost. Rather it becomes by a
sort of compound interest more
deeply to be treasured through the
years
Mrs. w. f. Niceswanger attended
the Lancaster fair, Saturday, accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Ewing
of Malta.
James Harvey of Dresden came
wednesday evening for his family,
Mrs. Harvey and children Junior
and Mary, who had spent several
days with relatives at Mapleshade,
the family home of the Poplar Ridge
Masseys.
C r French of New Lexington
was recent business visitor here.
Newman brothers of Triadelphia
were recently operating their baler
in this neighborhood.
Clyde Massey of McConnelsville,
Gillespie brothers of Malta, and Ode
Cordray of near Malta were busi-
ness callers on our ridge, recently
Mrs. Paul Massey spent last week
with her mother at the II. E. VAIN
wright home in McConnelsville
The many friends Of Kenneth
Kimble in our neighborhood, unite
iii extending congratulations on his
recent marriage, hoping for the
happiness of both him and his bride.
C. L. Anderson who lives near
Oil Spring run. was taken to Ma
rietta hospital recently for observa-
tion, and possibly an operation. The
latter was found to be not advisable.
He is suffering from the effects of
an injury received in a mine sew
eral years ago.
Harry Warren and family Of
Crooksville attended the funeral of
Mrs. F. c. Kincaid, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Winifred Warren, r. n,
who assisted in the care of Mrs.
Kincaid during the last weeks OF
her fatal illness, is taking rest
period at home.
Paul Massey has been helping
distribute the mail on Malta route
two, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Patter-
son of GAINESVILLE have rented the
Barrell bungalow on Poplar Ridge
hill, and will move there at once.
Mr.. Patterson is nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Copeland.
w. F. Niceswanger was quite SER
iously indisposed several, days of
last week, but now is better.