davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ISSUES STATEMENT.
Maryland Governor Declares Progress
Made in Banking Situation.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 27 (Spe-
ciaD Following is the text of a state
ment issued last night by Gov. Ritchie
relative to the banking situation:
L think that very real progress was
made today in working out the legis-
lation which, it is hoped, will meet the
banking emergency. My determination
is that first, last and all the time the
interests of the depositorS must be pro-
tected as far as this can be done That
consideration comes before everything
else, and to accomplish it have been
giving my whole time, night and day,
since the bank holiday was proclaimed.
1t is great thing that many of our
banks are strong, but the real thing is
to see that the legislation prepared gives
the banks which are not strong the op-
portunity of getting their affairs in such
a shape as will enable them to open
under conditions which will conserve the
savings and resources of the depositors
The legislation under consideration
must necessarily be prepared in CO.
operation with the bankers, who know
the practical problems which must be
met, but I want the advice and help of
those who are not bankers and who re-
fleet the views of the general depoSiting
public.
Accordingly. I will appoint a COM
mittee of representative citizens, and ask
them to meet in the attorney generals
office tomorrow afternoon and consider
the provisions of the proposed legisla-
ton, which 1 hope will be in at least
tentative form by that time. I want the
counsel of committee of this kind on
this question which concerns the happi-
ness and contentment, the homes and
the livelihood of the people of this
city and State more vitality than any
other question which has arisen In my
time" go
Evening star., 1933-02-27
HOWELL'S CONDITION
REPORTED UNCHANGED

BY the Associated Press.
The condition of Senator Robert B.
Howell, Ill of pneumonia at Walter Reed
Army Hospital today was described as
unchanged" by his physician, Col. O. H.
Quade.
Howell, who is SO years old, con-
tracted pneumonia late Saturday after
being confined to his home for several
DAYS with a mild breakdown. Col.
Quade said the crisis had not yet been
reached.
The Senator's strength has been
taxed considerably in recent weeks in
connection with his work as chairman
of the Senate Campaign Funds Com
mittee which took him to New Orleans
before the inquiry into the Broussard-
Overton election. :
Senator Howell's wife, the former
Mrs. Alice Chase Cullingham of Omaha,
arrived here last night with her son,
s. j. Cullingham.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
STATE GIVEN RIGHT
TO REOPEN BANKS
New York Law Empowers Super
intendent to Act on 80 Per
Cent of Deposits.
Cy the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, February 81
Supt. of Banks Broderick is
empowered to reopen bank day
after he has taken it over, and to allow
depositors up to 80 per cent OF the
banks assets under the terms OF the
Robinson bill, which has been signed
ov Gov. Lehman. It was one Of 18
bills that became laws during the past
week
The amount of cash to be paid out
Is left to the discretion of the bank
ing superintendent, but it cannot ex-
ceed 80 per cent of the assets.
For the balance of their deposits. the
depositors will receive certificates which
may be cashed as soon as the bank
superintendent decides the institution
can stand the strain of the payments:
The law also permits the election of
new officers and directors go days after
the resumption of business at the bank
and the former directors are eligible for
reelection. No dividends may be paid
to stockholders while the deposit certifi-
Gates are outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
MANY INDIANA BANKS
LIMIT WITHDRAWALS
Smaller Cities Follow Example Set
by Indianapolis Clear
ing House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 27.-Na-
tional and State banks in various In
diana cities today were limiting with
drawalS from all types of depositors'
accounts to per cent of balances as
of Saturday, February 25.
Following announcement this morn
ing of concerted action of the Indian
apolis clearing house, banks in other
cities of the State instituted similar re-
strictions.
Luther F. Symons, State bank COM
missioner said the decision of the In
dianapolis banks was "the collective
Judgment of the best banking minds
of the city
Bankers throughout the State were
promptly advised of the action in In
dianapolis and it was being left to the
Judgment of directors of each individual
bank in Indiana as to whether the ex-
ample of the Indianapolis banks should
be followed
Under the new Indiana bank codif1-
cation law, which was signed by Gov.
Paul " McNutt last week, directors OF
each individual bank may restrict with
drawal of deposits at any time after
notice is given if they believe such &C
ton to be for the best interests Of the
depositors generally.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

developments was announced today By
the State Department.
This Advisory Committee is not the
Cancellation Committee. but another
committee similarly organized for the
purpose of following the developments
in the Far East and acting upon them
as they progress.
No invitation has been extended to
the United States to join the Concilia-
ton Committee, as it will not really
come into existence until Japan decides
to re-enter the negotiations at Geneva
in an effort to establish peace.
1t was made known that the United
States will cooperate guardedly with
the Advisory Committee and will act
with independent judgment on each
problem.
The State Department also made it
clear that the action Of this admins
tration is not designed to bind the in
coming administration.
1t was explained that in its agreement
to cooperate with the Advisory Com
mittee, the United States is merely fol-
lowing out the policy outlined since the
beginning of the clash in Manchuria.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

gram had no effect upon this militar-
ttic policy.
After months of preparation, the
troops of Manchukuo and japan
swarmed across the border They start.
ed their big push from Peipiao, hall
way up the old boundary, and from
Kailu, northern gateway city.
At the mountain strcrgholds o.
Lingyuan and Chihfeng the rif1emer
and machine gunners of Chang Hsiao-
LANG await the columns, with real wal
as the prospect
Evening star., 1933-02-27
WITHDRAWALS CUT
BY 70 OHIO BANKS
Institutions With $815,0OO,-
600 in Deposits Await
Legislative Action.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 81
Twenty Ohio Banks, all but two in
Cleveland, Akron, Dayton and ycungs-
town, today placed restrictions on heavy
Withdrawals in anticipation of emerg-
ency banking laws Gov. George White
promised to offer to the current Legi5-
lature.
On the basis of December 81, 1882,
statements. the institutions had more
than sS15,OoO0OO in deposits and more
than s1,O25, 100000 in resources.
Both in Akron and Cleveland. the
banks announced future deposits would
be set aside and not be placed under
the restrictions. All Dayton banks
closed for three-dsy holiday.
One Refuses to Participate.
All eight of Cleveland's banks opened
as usual, but six of them limited with
drawals temporarily to 5 per cent OF
deposits, and seventh, the Guardian
Trust, placed a restriction of l per
cent. The eighth, the. National City
Bank, declined to participate and an
a normal basis.
The six which limited Withdrawals
to S per cent Of deposits were the
American Savings Bank, Central United
National Bank, Cleveland Trust Co.,
Lorain Street Savings & Trust Co.. So
ciety for Savings and Union Trust Co.
While they placed no specified limit
the Union Nsticnal ard the Mahoning
National Banks at Youngstown an
nounced they would restrict large and
unusual Withdrawals. Sufficient funds
will be paid cut On demard, they said
to prevent Inconvenience to customers.
One Per Cent Per Month.
Akron's five banks - First Central
Trust Co.. Firestone Park Trust & Saw
ings Eank, the Commercial Bank &
Trust Co., the Dime Savings Bank Co.,
and the Standard Savings Bank-re-
stricted savings deposit Withdrawals. to
l per cent per month. Abnormal
checking account Withdrawals will not
be honored under complicated system
The four banks of Dayton-the Win
ters National, the Third National, the
Merchants National and the Morris
Plan-declared three-day holiday
under a declaration by the city COM
mission and mayor.
The Clinton Savings Bank Co., near
Akron, announced it would follow thc
lead of Akron banks. The First
American Trust Co. of Lima, Ohio
limited Withdrawals to 2 per cent OF
deposits. There was no announced &C
ton to interrupt normal banking else
where in the State
Gov. White declined to divulge the
nature of the proposed legislation
Manager c. A. Stephenson of the
Cleveland Clearing House Association,
however, said the suggested laws would
enable the superintendent of banks,
with the approval Of the Governor and
attorney general, to stop or limit with
drawals from Ohio banks"
Evening star., 1933-02-27
SOVIET VIEWS AWAITED.
League Hearsencd by U. S. Approval OF
Its Policy.

GENEVA. February 27 tR.-Heart-
ened by the United States Govern
ment's approval of its stand in the
Sino-Japanese controversy, the League
of Nations awaited today for an ex-
preston of views from Soviet Russia.
United States and Russia were to be
invited by the League to Join in d.
recting peace negotiations between
Japan and China whenever it may be
possible to conduct them.
Delegates expressed qualification upon
receiving word that the United States
stood shoulder to shoulder with 1t in
opposing recognition of the Japanese
sponsored government Of Manchukuo
in Manchuria. CThe United States also
announced it was in substantial &C
cord" with the findings of fact and lin
general accord" with the conclusions in
the League report condemning Japan
1t was believed Russia hopes to Sc
cure recognition itself from some of the
governments represented in the League
in return for its cooperation. The Rus
sian delegation pointed out about half
of the nations represented in the
Leagues Committee of 81. charged with
continuing peace efforts despite Japan's
withdrawal. do not recognize Soviet
Russia.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
R|TCH|E CALLS BANK.
PARLEY OF CITIZENS.
Calls on Depositors to Pas S
on Pending Legislation
in Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, February 27.-Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie today sought the ad-
wee of representative citizens" on bank
legislatio
A group, described as those who are
not bankers and who reflect the views
of the general depositing public" was
summoned to confer with Marylands
chief executive as the State began the
second of its three-day financial holi-
day.
The holiday was announced late Fri
day after steady withdrawal from
Baltimore banks had brought on a
financial crisis. With few exceptions,
all financial institutions in the State
including banks, building and loan as
sociations and the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change, were closed. The holiday was
expected to end Wednesday.
In making the announcement that
he was seeking outside advice, Gov
Ritchie said:
The legislation under consideration
must necessarily be prepared in cooper
alton with the bankers, who know the
practical problems which must be met
but want the advice and help Of those
who are not bankers and who reflect
the views of the general depositing
public
The State Legislature, before which
any measure prepared must be brought
conveneS in Annapolis tonight.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Belfast Stations Bombed.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Febru-
ary 27 R.-Two bombs were exploded
over the week end in Belfast railway
on strike for almost three weeks follow
ing upon a wage controversy Police
as yet have been unable to prove any
connection between the bomb!ngs and
the railway strike.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
BLOWN TO HIS DEATH
Philadelphia Boy, Ia, Swept Into
River by Northwest Gale.

PHILADELPHIA. February 81 (P-
Swept from his feet by a northwest
gale, Giro Formiglio, IA, was blown
into the Delaware River and drowned
yesterday.
The boy was blown into the water
two companions.
The wind, reaching at times a As
mile velocity, shattered windows and
signs in many sections of the city.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

There followed erection Of the state
of Manchukuo, the summoning of
Henry Pu-Yi. former boy Emperor" of
China, to act as its nominal executive:
its formal recognition by Toxic and
defensive alliance between the island
empire and the infant government.
Then Manchukuo and Japan jointly
claimed Jehol as an integral part of the
new nation. Chinas protests to the
League of Nations ard that body's con-
denlnation of the whole japanese pro-
Evening star., 1933-02-27

BY the Associated Press.
TINE third act in Japan's drama of
Manchuria has opened, with the
action set in Jehol, mountain
i Gus, railwayless land Of opium
traders and ancient Chinese
tradition.
The first curtain rose in Mukden,
capital of Manchuria, September Is,
1881, when the japanese seized the
arsenals of Chang Hsiao-Liang and
drove him into Northern China.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Former Official Held at Shamokin,
Pa.-Confession Claimed.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, February ~ R.-
Charged with murder, John Sautter. 80,
former coal township commissioner, Is
being held without bail.
Authorities said he confessed killing
Harry F. Englert, drug store clerk, last
February 8, in the belief that Englert
was a man whom he thought was after
him.
He was arrested last Thursday night
on suspicion.
Sautter recently returned from Sioux
City, Iowa, where he had lived short
lime,
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Fire Chief Dies in Crash.

ATLANTA February q P).-Fire
Chief John Terrell, for almost 43 years
a member of the Atlanta Fire Depart
ment, died today from injuries received
last night while answering q false
alarm. The chiefs car collided with
another machine.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Crash Kills IA Miners.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. Feb
riary q R).-Two Europeans and IL
native miners were killed today when
an elevator cage crashed to the bottom
of, a 7,000-foot shaft at the Crown
Mines.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
T. J. WALSH RESIGNS
Leaves Senate Saturday-Governor
to Name Successor Shortly.

HELENA, Mont, February 27 R.-
The resignation Of Thomas J. Walsh as
senior United States Senator of Mon
tana was received yesterday by Gov.
Erickson. 1t becomes effective next Sat-
urday, March 4.
Senator Walsh Is slated to become
Attorney General in the Roosevelt cabi-
net. The Governor said he will name
successor to the veteran Senator
shortly"
Evening star., 1933-02-27
SPEEDY PROGRESS
ENCOURAGES TOXIC
Troops Push On, Hoping to
Capture JehoI City
by March 10.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page0
credits and cotton and all war equip
ment, "and on everything that would
aid Japan in her cruel and cynical war
against China
Evening star., 1933-02-27
AMERICA TO COOPERATE.
VIII Act With Independent Judgment
ON Each Problem.

BY the Associated Press.
American cooperation with the Ad-
visory Committee created by the League
of Nations to follow the Manchurian
:. I :. s. /. :. : : !
Evening star., 1933-02-27
WILL PROBE DEATH OF 4
Coroner to Investigate Auto Ac-
cident in Chicago.

CHICAGO, February 81 R.-A
corone-'s inquest into an accident IN
suburban Glenview Saturday night in
which Mr. and Mrs. Huron H. Smith
of Milwaukee and the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Clark of near
Pendleton, Ind, we're killed, will be held
today.
The automobile was struck by
speeding passenger train. The bodies
will be taken to Fortville, Ind, after
the inquest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
ChinchilIa
Coats, 5000

Girls TrucurI chinchilIa coats,
good looking and long wearing.
Laskin Lamb collar. double breast
ed styles. Sizes Z to IA. Colors,
green, tan, wine, blue and red.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
STAGING YOUR EYES
ll141l 
H Helene Rubir1Steir7 AH AHIA.A..A..Ak....:k |.
MOke0 BedufyAufiiorjfs

"I have pale grey eyes and very olive complexion. Is there any way I could make up that would make my eyes look less prominent and washed out?"-Mildred M., Conn.
 Pale grey eyes are generally con- sidered very beautiful! believe you have become selfconscious aboutthem, and that. with the right makeup, you can make them oneof your best features.
 The best way to shadow the eyes Is by using an eyelash grower and darkener. A bit of this brushed on the lashes is unnoticeable, and yet it makes them darker and shad- owy. This is an excellent grooming accessory for your brows, too-apa as final touch, smooth little on the lids.
 At night-stage your eyes by using a silver eyeshadow and Persian eycblack mascara. The contrast will make your eyes ap- pear larger and brighter. Your powder for both evening and day time should warm your skin. A mauresque shade, with lot of yell low in it, will blend perfectly and at the same time add radiance to your natural skin tone. Rouge with the same tawny tint-such as red geranium--will be most becoming. Next Lcsson-Travel with Beauty.
 For personal advice on your beauty problems. write Woman's Interest syndicate, 522 5th avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28

Don't forget your hands when you plan your fall beauty sched- ule.
 Your hands should be white and smooth. Hand lotions and bleaching creams will so far to- ward improving the texture of your skin.
 Poised hands are an asset to any woman. Learn to hold them quietly in your lap when you are sitting still. Don't fold and un- fold them dozens of times while you are talking to someone. And don't fuss with your clothing. II is irritable to watch woman whc is constantly picking at her dress batting her hair or rubbing tho arms of the chair. There is something restfu about a girl who sits down calml, and retains her poise. Poised hands are as important as a pois- ed body.
 If, you want to make your hands flexible and gracefully. try pulling imaginary taffy several times a day. Bring all your finger tips close together when you move your hands in toward each other. Spread them wide when you have reached the end of the taffy.
 Imagine that you arc shaking water from your finger tips. Let your hands be perfectly limp and relaxed. It stretches and relaxes all the muscles in your hands and fingers.
 Never wear gloves which are too tight. Your hardS won't actu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
Paris Styles
By MARY KNIGHT
United Press Stan COrrespOndcnt)

United Press Stan COrrespOn0cnt)
 Paris (UP)-Gingham and string have lot to do with the import ance of fashions, not only right now but for future reference as well, if we are to believe what we see and hear in the big dress making houses in Paris.
 z Madame Lyolene was one of the first opponents of the string and gingham idea, and her pink ging- ham gAmpe with it's big bow in front just under the chin, worn with a dress of knitted string, has models of the present season.
 been one of the most popular
 Not the least of the many tricks Schiaparelli has pulled off with her hat situation is the Mexican straw one with the Green fringe. It has a pointed crown and fairly wide brim-- not the sombrero size but not far from 1t. She has her man. nequin wear 1t with a suitable cotton dress of bright orange.
 Pink and blue panama hats have broken out like an epi- demic of the measles over here. You see them everywhere and in all sorts of sizes and shapes, but the ones with the small brims and pinched in crowns are more or less in the lead. Maria Guy is responsible for the vogue. Agnes is doing en- viable things with leghorn, making wide brims and shallow crowns trimmed with novel bands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
HERBS TO FLAVOR YOUR
 SOUPS AND SALADS.
Rx SISTER MARY

If you are planning to replant your perennial border this fall consider the sweet herbs along with the delphinium and pyre-
 thrum. A corner given over to sage and thyme and as many other herbs as you have room for, will prove most satisfactory as a part of your garden. Because of their armatic bouquent, these herbs add much to the flavor of all foods, but are particularly valuable in soups and salads where elusive and intriguing fiavors are needed.
 Most of the sweet herbs which can be grown in the garden are used in cooking. Some such as lemon verbena and sweet. lavender are deliciously fragrant and de- lightful to dry and use in the household linen cupboards.
 Store for Winter Use.
 Many of the sweet pot" herbs can be dried and stored for winter use. Some are used fresh, just as they come from the garden. Bor- age, burnet, sweet basil, thyme, sage and savory are used> after be- ing dried. Chives, parsley, dill. chervil and mint are used fresh as well as dried.
 The perennial herbs, whene once established, will come year after year. Thyme, for instance, is a
 perennial plant which grows in the form of small shrub from six to ten inches high. The young leaves and shots only are used. Sage and sweet majoram are both per- ennial plants. = The secret of fine cooking lies in seasoning and the "fagot of herbs" or kitchen bouquet so often mentioned in Frensh recipes usu- ally contains bay-leaf. parsley, pep per-pod, carrot, celery and chives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
c hp5y W MEA sEeNcs. Mc

thought she had scored a victory.
 She took her cue and said, Lets have a marriage free from quarre1s, too, Dick: Each of us will always think of the others side of the question, won't wei"
 '"That's the only kind of mar riage will have," he answered
 Eve ~ was determined to enjoy the present and let the future take care of itself. No need to hurry in locating another apart ment. She would meet that un- pleasant contingency when 1t ar
 So she smiled brightly and said. '1n the meantime on with the dance."
 They danced betwen courses. It was not until after they had hn- ished dinner that Eve saw Theron Reece.
 He had just entered the dining room with a vivacious looking girl. The couple lost no time in getting on the dance floor. -Reece's glance swept the restaurant and he saw Eve at once. She looked away but the crowd was not large and before the. dance was concluded she was forced to return Reece's nod of recognition. Evidently he was determined to continue their acquaintance. A shadow of appre- hension clouded Eyes sky! She hoped Reece had not noticed her wedding ring.
 Let's go now, Dick" she said %t1., ~A%.Srnad fn $hAir fah hlA He agreed without asking any questions.
 But Reece was not to be dis posed of so readily. He ap- preached, lowing, and said Good evening, Miss Bayless." Eve felt a sudden panic but managed to introduce the men without disclosing the fact that Dick was her husband. Before Reece could begin conversation she arose for another dance with Dick.
 After all. she reasoned, it was not strange that Reece should be there. Much business was con ducted between Lake City and Cincinnati and Reece, salesman lived in the latter place. The marine dining room of the Hotel | Mirafflar was an attractive restau- rant and it was natural, for him l to dine there. But Eve felt she wanted to leave the Miramar be- | fore her joy was spoiled. l So she said to Dick. II think
 darling, it might be fun to look l for an apartment tomorrow. We will get up early and not lose any l time." | She could not resist one guard ed glance toward Reece's table as Dick guided her toward the door There was something sinister in
 Reece's dark eyes as his glance met and locked with hers.
 (To Be Continucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-28
New Rose Garden Is
 Depression Monument

Fort worth. Tex. tUP)--Al- though not built for that purpose a S75,00O municipal rose garden here will stand as monument to the 1929-1933 business depression.
 Its elegant terraces, beautiful ston carvings and enchanting vistas are the product of some 75O men, who gave their best efforts for $I worth of groceries a week. That was the purpoS1 or the garden, to give work tosun- employed.
 skilled stonemasons and car- penters joined in the work as eagerly as if they were receiving normal pay, many times alrys the value of the few groceries. Fre- quentIy they worked overtime for no pay--to guide inexperienced hands.