davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08

that everything depends upon the de.
velopments in Cuba whether or not he
win be able to leave his desk.
II the situation becomes more e.
rious, the President may be forced to
cancel the trip. Otherwise, Mr.. Roose-
welt win leave the White House shortly
after o'clock this afternoon and mo-
tor to Quantico, Va, where the pred.
DENTAL yacht sequoia win be waiting.
He viii head Immediately then fol. the
waters around TAN Tlmbers, where be
win spend the night. He plans to get
out early tomorrow morning with his
rod and reel and spend the greater part
Of the day engaged IN this sport. e
u the PresidentS intention 70 remain
away until Sunday night or. probably,
Monday morning. He win be accom-.
panied BY Harry Hopkins, Federal re-
lief administrator. and Mrs.. Hopkins
and 1ljas Narguer1te Les Hand. Akr.
Rcuseyelts private secretary. James
Roosevelt, the Presidents eldest son.
wiz join his father o6 Tall TimbsT6
sogne tins Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
MISSIONARIES RELEASE
IS EXPECTED IN TOXIC
Foreign Office Announces Japanese
Police Have Contacted Abduc-
tors Of DR.. Nielsen.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September Slopes for the
early release of DR.. Niels Nielsen, an
American missionary, were expressed
today at the. foreign oiilce, which an
nounced that armed Japanese police
had established contact with the gang
that abducted Dr. Nielsen south Of
Mukden on April IL.
The foreign Office announced the lib
Grafton Of w. Z. Hargraves, A. d. Blue
and Charles johnson, British officers,
who were kidnapped by Chinese pirates
from the merchantmen Nanchang at
Newchwang on March 20.
The authorities did not disclose the
amount Of ransom paid for the ohcers
nor the methods of settlement used.
They were similarly reticent about Mel
sen.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
ROOSEVELT TO FISH FOR ROCK
in REACHES OF LOWER POTOMAC

President Roosevelt u planning to
Join the rush Of local nshermen to the
waters In the vicinity Of TAN Timbers,
Nd, on the lower Potomac, where
great catches Of rockfish during the
past week have been reported.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii 90 to these fishing
grounds with the sole purpose Of catch.
ing some fsh, and not to merely 60
through the motion Of fishing. This Is
made evident By the fact he has ar
ranged to. have several expert local
flshermen join him On the Potomac and
pilot him around to the most favorable
hshing spots. Z
Among these experts Win be Capt. J.
L. 0oldsborough, Piney Point, Nd, who
had . party Of Warrington hshermen
out In those waters several days ago.
when they caught more than 80 good
sized rock, one of them weighing 20
pounds. e = understood the President
probably Win nsh from 0oldsboroughs
motor boat.
In announcing the Presidents plans
for this week end of 6shtng at the
White House today. Il w poanted ont
Evening star., 1933-09-08
LYNCH GETS AIDE
IN BREAD PROBE
Trade Commission Assigns
Accountant to Assist in
Gathering Cost Data.

The Federal Trade Commission, acting
upon . request by Chairman King Of
the Senate District Committee. has
ASSIGNED one Of its accountants, H. G
Landrus, to assist In the investigation
of the recent increase In the price Of
bread in the District, it was announced
today.
The accountant will work with
Assistant District Corporation Counsel
Robert e. Lynch, who has been placed
in charge Of the study which Is designed
to lay the basis for any possible action
In the matter by the Senate Committee
Landfus was asked today by Lynch
to check the books Of local bakeries
against statements being submitted BY
the firms as to increases in the cost ol
materials used In the manufacture OF
bread. Several such cost statements al
ready have been filed.
ID. C. Prices Held Lower.
Meanwhile, DR.. Fred G. Howe. con-
sumers' counsel for the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, made pub
lie the results of the bread investiga-
tion to date, indicating washington
prices were slightly lower than the
average for the entire country as OF
.Dr. Howe was out Of town, but his
once explained this figure, u, as OF
August is, which compares with the
national average Of 7.6, does not take
into consideration q price increase Of
/ cent made by Washington bakers
since that date. DR.. Howe's assistants
1.---1I---.-l -. -. GSol.,s,asa
Evening star., 1933-09-08
SPORTING BUT SCALPING INDIANS
HERE ENGROSS BRITISH SCIENTIST

Prof. Forde added, scalps Of particu-
laN enemy are inSpected. II the hair
q bright and shiny, the enemy is con-
sidered vigorous; while II 1t Is dull. the
occasion considered propitious for an
attack.
He said the prolonged hostility was
not due to economic or territorial OBJ
1ectives, but arose from belief that
military success Il essential to the we'll
being Of the tribes.
The Colorado, which forms the bound
ary Of Arizona and California, dows into
the Gulf Of California. Prof. Forde did
not say exactly where the tribes I've.
but Indicated their homes were close to
the border between the United States
and Mexico.
BE has published papers On the Yuma
and HoQ Indians.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
PARIS PAPER SEES DEBT
PARLEYS NEAR RENEWAL
Situation Outlined at Recent Cabi.
net Meeting by Finance MIN
lister, Says L'Echo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 8-The Conserva.
tive newspaper LEcho De Paris said
today war debts negotiations between
France and the United States were
about to be resumed on Washington's
initiative.
Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, Il
said, outlined the situation at o recent
ernment will show the necessary spirit
Of conciliation II President Roosevelt
finds . way to reconcile his demands
with reservations Of the French Par.
lament.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BERLIN APOLOGIES
FOR NAZI ATTACKS
German Government Expresses
deep Regret" for Treatment
Of Two Americans.
By the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September e.-The German
government expressed It's deep regret"
today over the attacks by Nazis on two
american citizens, Samuel Bossard Of
Chester, Pa. student, and H. v. Kali
tenborn, son Of q former editor Of the
Brooklyn IN. ~ Eagle.
The foreign ofllce." said an Ameri-
can embassy announcement, presented
orally to Ambassador Dodd the deep re-
grets Of the German government at the
attacks, and informed the Ambassador
that these cases had been turned over
to the police and to ofncials Of the
Prussian ministry Of interior, with In
structions to take the most energetic
action possible in the premises"
Bossard informed the consulate In
Berlin September 2 that he had been
attacked by Nad storm troopers while
standing In front Of his hotel. Kalten-
born was involved in .. similar incident.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Ford Plans to Quit.
Camp on Monday;
Continues Silence
Company Officials Claim
Public Is Backing His
Stand on N. r. A.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September S.-Henry
Ford viii leave his vacation camp in
Michigan's upper peninsula and viii be
in Detroit Monday morning, officials
of the Ford Motor Co. said today.
The ofacials, however, maintained
their silence concerning the motor mag
mates stand on the N. r. A. automo-
bile code which he has not signed
commenting briefly that ANY statement
when and II made, viii come from Mr.
Ford"
Associates Of the manufacturer, de-
clining the use Of their names, stated
however, that the Ford Co. here Is re-
ceiving hundreds Of letters concerning
the company's N. r. A. stand. They
indicated that letters supporting Ford's
stand in not signing the N. R. A. auto
mobile code outnumbered those assail-
ing his stand in the matter.
The letters favorable to the company's
stand, they said, agreed that Ford's
policy always has favored the work
man" and that the company would an
swer no further purpose merely by sign
ing the code.
They did not comment, however, on
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Various Political Factions Unite
in Move Likely to See
De Cespedes Restored.
JUNTA OFFERS TO YIELD POWER
AT ONCE UPON PEOPLES DEMAND
Women's Groups and Reds Threaten
Flaming Defiance of Marines as
u. S. Fleet Watches HarbOr.
BY the Associated Press.


HAVANA September 8-Aempts to concate political differ
ences that have given Cuba two revolutionary
month and brought 80 American warss began
today.
SIX men and woman, named at meeting to
study the nations problems session with fnd.
cations that Provisional President Cespedes be
unta =
followed declaration Revolutionary
three
olsoroe ana tax OF counter revolution retire ain ye
minutes the people tell
Intervention" ~-' w ~'ol0 11NeCdu
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BY the Associated Press.
LEICESTER. Engli

BY the Associated Press
LEICESTER, England, September =.
"A gentlemanly war" between four
tribes On the lower Colorado River. IN
which scalping still figures, was
described today before the British As
sociation for the Advancement Of Sci
ence by Prof. G. Daryl Forde, young
scientist, who recently returned from
exploring the area.
Clubs, spears and bows and ARROWS
were employed, he said, In these battles.
In which the leader Of one side must
fieht an opposing chieftain In single
combat, while, women invariably &C.
company the warriors to give Q scalp
dance after the battle and csTy the
) ocalps home.
II when another battle b contemplated.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
BANKERS FIGHT.
ON GUARANTY HIT
Fletcher Declares Law to
Be Strengthened if
Amended.
BY q. GOULD LINCOLN.

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher OF
Florida. chairman of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee, today hit
back solidly at the American Bankers
Association which Is planning to hight
the insurance Of bank deposits.
1.-THE only amendment to the law Will
pose the entire cost Of the guaranty
clause on the banks instead Of having
part Of the insurance fund provided By
the Federal Reserve banks and the
Government" said Senator Fletcher.
emphatically.
Senator FIetcher's statement came on
heels Of the appointment ~ the Presi-
dent Of the Board Of the Federal De-
postt Insurance Corporation, winch b
to handle the operation Of the deposit
insurance clause Of the 0lass-Ste1gall
bank act. Walter J. Cummings Of nli-
nois and Ebert @. Bennett Of Utah
were designated members Of the board
to serve With j. r. T. O'Connor, con-
troller Of the currency, the third mem-
ber The insurance Of bank deposits
becomes partially effective January l.
The appointments were made In con-
of demands from the American Bank
ers' Association that operation Of the
law be postponed
Law Irks Bankers.
Senator Fletcher's statement Is be-
lieved to express in large measure the
sentiment Of the great majority of the
members Of Congress. Indeed, the
guaranty clause In the Glass -Steagall
act was written into the law upon the
insistence of the members of Congress
even over the opposition Of administra-
ton ofncials at the special session last
Spring and Summer The final enact
ment into law Of the Glass-Steagall
measure was bitter pill to many
bankers, who believed that they had
the measure safely sidetracked almost
up to the close Of the session.
There are two great essentials In
recovery Of the United States from the
depression" said Senator Fletcher,
The .first Is the confidence Of the
people Tn the credit and currency of
the Nation. The second Is the conf
dence Of the people in the banks.
Nothing viii do more to restore conf
dence In the banks than q guaranty Of
the deposits.
The bankers might Is well under
stand here and now that this policy
Continued on Pare 2. Column Al
Evening star., 1933-09-08

PORTLAND, Greg, September 8 R.
High winds and swirling snow around
the summit Of Mount Jefferson dimmed
the hope here that three Portland men,
missing on the treacherous mountain
side since last Monday, would be found
alive.
searchers said any tracks left by
MEMBER Of the mountain climbing
party, John Thomas, Davis McCamant
and Don Burkhardt. were buried BY the
snow.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
.EINSTEIN FLEES BELGIUM
AFTER THREAT OF NAZIS
Professor and Wife Plan to Leave
Country on Yacht Bound for
South America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BI.ANKENBERGHE. Belgium, Sep
tember 8.-Prof. Albert Einstein has
decided to leave Belgium because re-
Gently q number Of prominent Nazis
were at nearby Coo-Sur-Mer, 1t was
learned today.
The professor and his wife planned
to get out Of the country aboard the
yacht Of friend. Their destination was
said to be South America.
Police placed guard at his villa
after hearing reports that q secret
German Nad organization had set G
price Of 10000 marks ($6,800 on h,a
head. ~
Evening star., 1933-09-08
u. S. Speeds Vessels
To Remote Ports In
Flare-Ups in Cuba

By the Associated Press.
Coast Guard cutters, those feet senti-
nels Of the seas, were dispatched to
several points on the Cuban shoreline
today on reports Of American lives be-
ing endangered by the unsettlements
there
These craft were of the powerful
neighborhood of Havana.
The Cutter Unalga was sent to Puerto
Padre. located about 100 miles from the
eastern tip Of the island.
The Gresham was dispatched to Ma
tanxas and the Yamacraw was sent to
Cardenas. The last two towns are
within 100 miles to the east Of Havana.
Cutter Gees to Key West.
A fourth cutter sent to Havana. the
Tuscarora. meanwhile was dispatched
to Key West for repairs and stores.
Secretary Of State Hull announced
from AntiIla, and that ship had been
sent there. At the Navy Department.
It was though the Unalga would take
care Of that situation.
Outside Of the report from Antilla,
Secretary Hull, who had just talked
with Ambassador Welles At Havana by
telephone, said there were no more
symptoms Of disorder than yesterday
and that conditions generally were rea-
sonably quiet.
Antilla is on the north coast of the
island in Oriente province, SIT miles
from Havana, and Is town Of 10000
population, one Of the most important
sugar shipping ports of Cuba. It Is
located on Mite Bay. The town Is sur
rounded by important sugar mills and
extensive plantations.
win Study Situation.
The function Of the vessel will be to
find out whether there Is imminent
danger to the Americans and to safe
guard them.
Secretary Hull also said that Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson, reaching
Havana today at about o'clock on
the new cruiser Indianapolis, probably
would not 60 ashore at all, but would
be greeted on the vessel by Ambassador
Welles, after which the ship would
continue on to the Pacific Coast, where
the Navy head is bound on an inspec-
ton trip.
Absolute neutrality on the part of
the United States Government as to
all groups, factions or individuals In
the island was emphasized by Secre-
tary Hull, who described Swanson's
visit as only q social call.
The only two things the United
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Troops Guard Delegates.
Guarded by many soldiers, DELEGATES
representing all shades Of political
tnougnt' convened In the presidential
palace late last night, and Determines
on the conciliation move before leaving
at 12:45 am.
They met at the governments invita-.
tion 70 hear the viewpoint Of each fac.
ton. Their statements ranged from
condemnation Of the De Cespedes ad,
minlstration to expressions of fear thl
the United States would intervene.
summaries Of some of the speechu
follow:
Aurelio Alvarez. speaking for the
Junta- the De Cespedes administra.
t,on has been a marathon for Job
of the situation in the island. The
present regime is backed by popular
Questions Stability.
Col. Arelio Hevia, representing thu
Union Nacionalista- present soy.
eminent is not recognized by the United
States and is not stable for that reasm.
Martinez Ffaga, representing the Ne.
nocalistas-intervention is At Cuhs,a
door. To prevent 1t, the government
must solve Immediately problems of the
army and public order and avoid the
present confusion.
miguel Martano Gomex,- former
mayor Of HavanA-The republic b IN
danger. support the junts.
Ramon Marines Saenx, De Cespedess
nnance minister and leader of the ADO
secret Soctety-The economic problem
Is most pressing. The army situation
General Mario q. Menocal, former
q committee representative of ali fac.
tions to solve the problems Of ths
country.
Sees Like Situation Here.
Guillermo Portela, q member Of thu
Executive Commission-The military
situation is analogous to the banking
situation in the United States when
President Roosevelt was inauelrated.
Roosevelt decreed q banking holiday
In order to allow the opening only solid
and clean banks. The situation in the
army Is identical; we suspended the
omcers to re-instate only those capable
and pure. This Is a military holiday,
Antonio Gonzalez De Mendoza
There Is grave threat to the SOW.
ereignty Of the republic. Thirty Amer.
ican battleships are not In Cuban
waters merely on pleasure trip. The
government is too optimistic.
The students directory, opponents
alike Of the Gerardo Machado- regime
and its successor, the de Cespedes gov.
eminent, was not represented on the
mediation committee, and it was said
the students showed no disposition to
yield to suggestions to relinquish the
rule.
Lieut.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes.
nephew and aide of the provisional
president, said it was his understand
ing that the revolutionary government
was ready to get out but that "tha
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
EMBASSY IS STONED
Note Crashing Through Window
in London Warns Germany.

LONDON, September 3 R-A brick
was thrown through window Of the
German embassy Ia London last night
with q note attached which sAid "this
brick carries with It the vtakh q mil
lions Of workers In Britain against the
outrageous sentences Of decapttattcn
passed On nine Communist Wurkers q
DueGseldor1.s
Evening star., 1933-09-08
cOSGRAVE GROUP VOTES
limited IRELAND PARTY
Fusion With Center Group Brings
Together the Opposition to
De Valera.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State. septem..
her 8-The party Of former Presioent
William T. Cosgrave voted unanimous
" today to merge with the Center
narty and the National Guard, forming
the United Ireland party.
This fusion would bring together the
onnosition to President Eamon de Va
iera. The National Guard. led by Gen;
Eoin ODuffy, has been the center o.
Considerable conflict in the Free state
recently, as it has been accused by tne
De valera government Of seeking e
establish q dictatorship ana ON tnis
Ground has been outlawed.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
OIL CURTA|LMENT
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Asks Initial Effects
and Inquiries Into Stand
ard Refusal of Facts.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes was
called by President Roosevelt today to
discuss reports Of dissension in the oil
industry over price fixing and the initial
effects of production control, which was
put into effect today, simultaneously
with gasoline price increases here and
elsewhere.
Ickes declined comment on the meet
ing, but 1t was known the President
was interested in the reports that w. s
Parrish, chairman of the board oi
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey, had
declined to cooperate with the Oh
Planning Committee now at work hers
on the oil code.
Parrish, not denying his initial re-
ftIsal afterWard Issued q statement CIV
ing whole hearted" support to the on
Committee. promising any information
required, but repeating hts stand against
price liking.
Later today the Secretary was to see
Walter c. Teagle, president OF Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, superior OF Parrish
and leading member Of the N. r. A. Ad-
visory Board.
Meanwhile, the oil industry launched
its revolutionary experiment IN control.
ling oil production, reducing It 350,ooo
barrels to 2,409 900 barrels daily.
In the huge oil fields OF Texas, Okla
homa. Kansas and other oil States crews
were Gaping pipes today, and churn-
ing pumps were being slowed down OF
stopped. Prices of crude oil were ris.
ing. and the executives. now gathered
in the CAPITAL to work out In detail
the operation Of the oil code, looked to
further increases without immediate
price fixing.
Those who did not fill their tanks
here Yesterday at 16 cents for straight
gasoline were paying II cents TO-DAY
with q corresponding horizontal In
crease for the various premium" gaso-
lines.
Prices Satisfy Ickes.
The increase was the third recorded
here In less than two weeks, two Ka-cent
increases having preceded It,. -.
Secretary Ickes pronounced himself
satisfied with the price rises so faI
declared, and declined to commit him
self either on the fmminence OF further
gains or the necessity Of price fixing
"These," he said, are bridges shall
cross when come to them"
While production control has been
tried before, 1t generally has failed be-
cause of the lack Of police power IN pm
vate hands to enforce reductions. NOV
such power Is invested in the Govern.
ment through its authority to prevent
the Interstate shipment Of oil produced
beyond the set allotments. Never, ex.
cept in agriculture, has q Government
sought to control production OF natu-
raj resource on so vast scale.
The urgent need Of the oil industry
Is to raise prices not only to cover labor
IContinrod az, page q Column e.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Read Frederick Palmer's Vivid
Cables From Havana

The sensational Developments IN cuba win Be recorded m
daily dispatches to The Star by Frederick Palmer, d.
tinsuished international Journalist and Correspondent
OIL Palmer 70 Havana the instant that city bad again
into hotspo and vn and interpret for Ths sYaf
svy turn IN the front pass which breaking thss.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Johnny Norriss Of Louisiana State
Scores Victory In italy.

TURIN, italy, September 8 @.-
Johnny Morriss Of Louisiana State to-
day edualed the recognized world rec
ord for the ll0-meter high hurdles OF
14.A seconds as he sped TO victory Of
the anal Of the hurdle event In the
international interymiversity games IN
Mrssolini Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Awaits Orders.

Brig Gen. Francisco J. Aguilar today
awaited of1icial notification of his recall
as military attache to the Mexican en-
bassy here.
He said he had been in telegraphic
communication with friends in Mexico
City, but had not yet been ordered BY
the war department there to return for
duty.
While indicating that he was prepar-
Ing 10 leave, Gen. A9uilar declined %
discuss Mexico City reports that his
probable recall WAS interpreted here -
disciplinary action. for . pamphlet re-
Gently published by him criticizing Al
berto ]. PAM, secretary Of the treasury.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Mexican Attache
Here Is Recalled;
Criticized Official
Gen. Francisco Aguilar.
Author of Pamphlet,
Awaits Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO, D. F., September 8.-The
war ONCE confirmed today that Brig.
Gen. Francisco Aguilar, military attache
Of the Mexican embassy in Washington,
had been recalled. Gen Aguilar is said
to be the author of booklet in which
Finance Minister Alberto j. Pani is
criticized.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
EQUALS HURDLE MARK

CONTINUED On Page 5, Column /.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

Continued on Page 3. Column a.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Prices Satisfy Ickes.

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-08

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 4
The border vidette., 1933-04-22
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizons.
NoRaies Building and Loan
Association, corporation, Pain
tiff, rs. Carmen A. de. Jimenez
Aldana. single woman, Dafen
dent.
Action brought in the Superior
Court 6f Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizons, and the com.
plant filed ia the said County of
Sauta Cruz in the etiice Of the
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
In the Name OF the State Of
Arizona TO Carmen A. de Ji-
menez Aidana, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required TO appear in an
action brought against you By
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court OF Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, and
answer the complaint therein
tiled With the clerk Of this said
court, at Nogaies,in said county,
within twenty days after the
service upon you OF this Sum
mons, if served in this ssid
county. or in ali other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned be
ing exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice; or judgment By default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz County, State OF Arizona,
this 18th day Of Apti., A. D. 1888.
[Seall RoBT. e LEE.
Clerk Of the said Superior Court.
4-22 St