davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
MARKET
MAKES GOOD
RECOVERY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 81 G.N.S).
The stock market today recovered
from the sensational crash Of the
last 3 days after another wave of
forced selling from impaired
margin accounts in the forenoon.
With support in the leaders
helping to tide the list over the
fresh rush Of liquidation, the
market rallied.
Net Shares Lead
The liquor shares led the re-
bound, just as they had precipi-
tAted the collapse. National dis
tillers set the pace, rising about
3 points. Commercial solvents
snapped back 3 points, and the
other "wet" shares recovered as
well as those on the curb. The
Tennessee repeal victory helped.
The rest of the market was
more sedate but gains in a few
Of the volatile issues ran to 4
points and" more. There was
little Of the old enthusiasm on
the rally, however, and sufficient
selling developed on the bulge to
hold the list down with conSid-
cradle irregularity here and
there.
Trade Reviews Bright
The dollar weakened after
yesterdays recovery. Sterling at
one time was up cents but sold
down later. Wheat was firm in
Winnipeg while Chicago was
closed.
The weekend business reviews
reported no slackening in the
trade revival, and this helped
sentiment somewhat.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Spot Cotton Trade
Quiet at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, July 81 G.N.S),
Spot cotton was quiet and easier
at the opening today. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales, including
5000 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 7.43d; strictly good
middling 6.98d; good middling
6.68d; strictly middling 6.38d;
middling 6.23d; strictly low mid.
ding 6.08d; low middling 5.88d:
strictly good ordinary 5.68d; and
good ordinary 5.38d.
Futures opened quiet and
steady with July at sold: Octo.
ber 6.05d; and March 6.14d.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, July 21 IN.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market gave an
irregular performance today In fairly
heavy trading.
NIoths in first hands at concessions un-
der the top market while. on the other
hand, sheetings, drills, twills and to"
bacco cloths were advanced.
! In the carded broadcloth section: sec.
ana hands in a few instances sold at
SSNruIy lower prices. with at least one
sale developing at nc under the nomi-
nal first-hand market.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 81 GN.s.).-Hogs.
ssS 7Sc basRs hisHsr gSg stSo meSam SSh
hight. $4.s5@4.75: light lights. $4,000
0304. Holdovers, 5000.
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
9S50@7.5O: common and medium, $3.50
06.60; yearlings, $5@7.25. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $45O@6.25; cows. $S@
feeder steers. $4.5O@5.5o; stocker steers
S4@5; stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
0I70.
sheep-s.OOO; steady: Lambs; $7.So9
@625; feeder, $5@6.25; ewes, $1.75@S.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 21 UN.s).-Butter.
1875 tubs; weak: old cars, 10; new.
81: creamery extras and standards.
S3hc; extra firsts. 22s @23c; firsts, 21
@21%c; specials. 24@24hc.
Eggs-10.904 cases; weak; old cars
Is; new, 12; ordinary current receipts
i1h 012%c: fresh graded extra firsts'
less than cars. 14hc: cars, 15c; fresh
graded firsts. less than cars. 13hc;
cars. 14hc; dirties, 1O%c: checks, 1Cc;
14Kc; twins. 1914 @1S%c; prints, lac
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Win a pair Of theater tlckets-Out-
guess Chester GOuld-COTOF the Dick
Tracy Cartoon In the Washington Her
aid. Construct your own plot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

J. OutRuess Chester GOuld-Win set
"a 4S Herald Funny Family de luxe
eardg. See Dick Tracy Color Contest
now running in the Washington
Herald.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
ACTION IS DOUBTED
ONL0NG PETITIONS.
Kinq Advises Louisiana Citi-
zens Adjournment May
Delay Consideration.

Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah,
chairman OF Judiciary Subcommittee
which completed Saturday study of
legal questions surrounding petitions
filed with the Senate against Senator
Long of Louisiana, advised citizens OF
that State yesterday that 1t Is doubtful
whether the Judiciary Committee will
act on the subcommittee report, in view
Of the fact the Senate will soon adjourn.
At the same time, Senator King ex-
pressed the. belief that the special Sen
ate committee appointed to inquire into
the election of Senator Overton OF
the near future. King said he has been
advised that Senator Connally Of Texas
has succeeded to the craftsmanship OF
the investigating committee.
Long supported Overton and figured
prominently in the hearings held by the
special committee in Louisiana some
time ago. Later citizens of Louisiana
sent petitions to the Senate challenging
the qualifications Of Long.
Within the past few days, messages
have been received by members of the
Judiciary Committee, urging that the
legal questions relating to these petit
tions be settled and the petitions re-
ferred to an appropriate committee for
inquiry Answering these messages,
Senator King wrote, In part as fol-
lows:
Certain petitions were presented to
the Senate with reference to Senator
Long, which were referred to the Com
mittee OH Privileges and Elections;
subsequently,, the Senate referred the
petitions to the Judiciary Committee,
to obtain its opinion as to number
of legal questions presented. The sub
committee Of the Judiciary then pre-
pared a report upon the legal ques-
tions presented, which report was sub
mitted to the full committee on Sat-
urday last, bat no action has been
taken.
1T Il doubtful IN view Of the fact
that the Senate will soon adjourn.
whether the judiciary Committee will
take action upon the report Of the
subcommittee"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SAILOR IS CITED
FOR SAVING WOMAN
Secretary Swanson Com
mends John Donald Brew
Ster for Heroism.

John Donald Brewster, fire-control
man at the Navy Yard, who helped
save an 18-year-old bride from drown
ing In the Anacostia River last Feb
ruary %, was commended today by
Secretary of the Navy Swanson.
In letter to Brewster Secretary
swanson said the sailors act was "in
keeping with the best traditions of the
naval service" Mr.. Swanson previously
had recommended him to Secretary of
the Treasury Woodin for q silver life
saving medal
Plunged From Bridge.
Brewster assisted in the rescue of
Mrs. Ruby Price after she plunged from
the Anacostia Bridge. Attracted by her
screams while playing tennis on the
navy Yard courts. nearby, he jumped
into the river, followed by two other
nre-control men, and swan to the
young woman, VINO apparently was ex-
hausted.
BY the time he reached her she had
lapsed into inconsistencies and he was
able to make but little progress toward
the shore. Meanwhile, the other sailors.
chilled by the frisid water, had siyen
up and returned to shore.
Row Boat Procured.
While Brewster was swimming to
Mrs. Prices aid, however. two passers-
by. johnson Tappoiner and Joseph A.
Bunch, had run to a dredge on the
other side of the river where they
found a row boat They reached
Brewster while he was still Struggling
TO keep the unconscious woman and
himself af1oat.
All Tapponier got for his trouble was
ticket for parking his automobile on
the bridge-and, as If that wasn't bad
enough, somebody stole his overcoat,
containing 81, while he and Bunch were
rowing to Brewster's assistance.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
QUOTA DISCHARGES
DEFINITELY OUT
Voluntary Retirement Provi-
sion Also Out of Independ-
ent Offices Bill.

Senate and House conferees on the
independent offices bill have eliminated
the proposal which would have endan-
gered the jobs of Government employees
from certain States and the District
of Columbia by requiring the depart
ments to consider State quotas under
the enforcement law In making dis
missals when reductions in force are
necessary.
This agreement by the conferees Is
in accordance with tentative decision
reached informally Saturday night.
The conferees also have dropped from
the bill the Senate amendment which
would have allowed employees with 80
years service to retire voluntarily. This
leaves in the retirement section of the
bill only the arrangement by which en-
ployes who are involuntarily separated
from the service after 80 years will re-
ceive retirement pay.
The main controversy in the bill re-
lates to the reduction in veterans COM
pensation and as soon as this issue is
disposed of, the House and Senate prob
ably will act quickly on the remainder
of the bill affecting Government en-
ployes.
The effort to apply the State quota
rule to dismissals was adopted orig
inally by the House. 1t would have
worked hardship on employees from
the District, Maryland Virginia and a
number Of other States because they
happened to. have more than their
quotas in the service at present.
The Senate rewrote the provision to
require efficiency as well as State quotas
to be considered, and the conferees de-
cided to drop the section entirely from
the bill.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Continued From First Page)
line and will, therefore, gain "a hours
If the trip takes him IT or 18 hours
he will be earlier, by Alaska time, when
he lands than when he set out)
Mattern Lost Way.
Additional information reaching here
from Khabarovsk today told how Mat
tern lost his way after passing 1rkutsk.
He veered northward instead of taking
a direct eastward course to Khabarovsk
and got well out over the ice-f1ced
Okhotsk Sea before he encountered
heavy fog and cold weather.
The moisture on the wings OF his
plane began freezing and it was only
after the craft became heavier and
heavier that he turned about and made
for land.
He finally reached Sofisk late on the
night of the 9Th and because of the
darkness had to stay in the air all
night. He circled the little town for
hours and then descended safely on a
small cleared space shortly after day
light.
He was so exhausted that he fell
asleep Immediately after climbing out
of the cockpit. He was unable to OBJ
tain high.grade fuel in the little town
and was compelled to use benzine and
oil to reach Khabarovsk.
On leaving there he announced he in
tended to fly nonstop to Nome.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
|. c. c. PHONE QUIZ
WILL Be RESUMED
Arguments on Depreciation
Accounting Control to Be
Heard Tomorrow.

Representatives of the District and
various State public utilities commits
sions will appear before the Interstate
Commerce Commission tomorrow to re-
new their demands for greater control
over depreciation accounts of the local
aspects Of telephone company business.
Plans for the session were to be out
lined this afternoon at a conference
at the District Building between men,
bers of the District Commission and
those from several State bodies
Among visiting delegates will be DR.
Milo R. Maltbie, chairman of the New
York State Public Service Commission;
David Lilienthal of the Wisconsin Com
mission, Paul Walker of the Oklahoma
Commission, and others.
Since large percentage of telephone
business Is local rather than interstate,
the District and State Commissions at
the opening of the hearing some months
ago contended the Federal agency
should give clear recognition Of this
local Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
''Cloomchaser" Parley Drink
Cocktails Served in All Languages-MacDonald
Sounds Gong-The Fights on-They Spar,
They Feinf-Ronnd One Great Britdin's.

versed in economic lore, from the classic
Ricardo to the newest technologist, can
not cope with the problem of supply
and demand for the little pasteboard
admission cards.
And, like world suffering in the
midst of plenty, a dozen precious seats
among a thousand at the opening
plenary session yesterday were empty.
One of them was in the section re-
served for Americans, leaving space be-
tween Uncle Henry'-as Henry Nor
genthau, former Ambassador to Turkey,
is affectionately known to his friends
and the lone expert for Abyssinia, Alto
Ephrem Medhen.
The gap was not filled during the
speeches by the King and Macdonald.
Speaks English.
Then. while an interpreter droned
the translations, the friendly American
leaned over to the Ethiopian with this
greeting: do you speak English?"
Ephrem Medhen does.
Henry Morgenthau made another
friend.
The unsung heroes of the worlds
new offensive against the depression are
SO men and 20 charwomen who worked
all night putting the finishing touches
on the conference hall.
When the last nail was driven and
the last floor scrubbed, they gathered at
dawn at buffet and drank toast to
the success Of the conference-W1th
steaming cups OF tea.
An International bar in the confer
ence building serves drinks in all
languages.
Jock, the bartender, a Scotsman like
Macdonald, has concocted a new COCK
tail-the "GloomchaSer"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BELIEVED NEARING COAST.

NOME, Alaska, June Is CP.-Over
the treacherous North Pacific, on the
most dangerous leg of his world flight,
Jimmie Matern, round-the-world flyer,
was believed nearing the Alaskan coast
today.
No word has come Of the progress of
his flight since he took off at 2:15 pm.
yesterday eastern standard time) from
Khabarovsk, Siberia, but this was not
unexpected. His probable course would
take him only over land on the bleak
Kamchatka Peninsula, sparsely settled,
and few ships were so far north at
this season Of the year.
A warm reception was ready for the
daring flyer here and at oher Western
Alaskan points he might reach. The
landing field here was scraped and
cleared. He might come down at Solo
mon Beach, a fur post 40 miles east
of here, or one of the few other beaches
on Norton Sound.
The skies here were clear. The tenn
perature at Nome has been in the low
40s the past week and. although fog
banks lay over parts of the Bering Sea,
they were not unusual this time of year.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FLYING CONDITIONS POOR.

SEATTLE, June Is C4).-Fogs, clouds
and light rain prevailed over Bering Sea
and interior Alaska early today, making
visibility poor for flying the United
States Weather Bureau here reported.
An overcast sky which dropped light
rain during the night reduced the Wis
ibility at Nome to less than two miles.
The United States Coast Guard cutter
Northland, about rs miles southwest Of
Nome, the naval radio station at St.
Paul Island, still farther south. and a
weather observer on Kanaga Island, in
the middle Aleutians, all reported fog
presenting barrier which Jimmie Mat
tern, Texas aviator. must penetrate on
his flight from Khabarovsk, Siberia, to
Nome.
The interior Of Alaska reported
clouds and light rain.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FLOOD OF ORATORY AND TEDIOUS
TRANSLATION FACES SESSION
Secretary Hull, Premier Daladier and
Finance Minister jung Scheduled to
Make Addresses Today.

The speeches were limited to Is min
utes each, but with translations taking
an equal period. each delegate would
take I'D twice that time.
Macdonald indicated at the first
meeting of the Steering Committee
that every possible time-saving ar
rangement would be put into use so
that the conference could be organized
with a minimum of delay and the
actual work of the great gathering
could be started as soon as possible.
Plans are for starting the morning
sessions at 1890 o'clock and afternoon
meetings at 3 o'clock, with recesses at
12:45 and pm.
Neville Chamberlain, British chan
cellor of the exchequer. will speak for
Great Britain Wednesday.
Also on today's program was the
selection of two main committees. or
commissions. one on tariffs and trade
questions and the other on monetary
subjects. An American is expected to
head one of the groups.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 13.-Long hours of
oratory and. more tedious still, trans
lation of the speeches into French,
faced the World Economic Conference
today with the convening Of a session
this morning to begin the actual work
Of the parley.
Heads Of the delegations were to be
called on by Prime Minister Mac
Donald of Great Britain, president of
the conference, by recognition as they
seek the floor, device which Is ex-
pected to allow the great powers to
put their proposals before the meetings
today and tomorrow.
Thus the work will get under way
while the heads of the smaller dele
cations are still speaking.
Todays program included addresses
by Secretary of State Hull, Premier
Daladier Of France. Finance Minister
Jung of Italy. Viscount Ishii, OF japan
and Foreign Minister Won Neurath of
Germany
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Agreement Of Fascist Council "to Be
Made Public at Opportune Moment

ROME, June 13 (P.-The Fascist
Grand Council, in midnight meeting,
reached an agreement, ito be made
public at an opportune moment" on
the war debts installment due the United
States Thursday.
A communique early today said
Premier Mussolini addressed the coun-
cilmen at some length. The debts
question took up most of the time, but
national and international affairs also
were discussed.
Finance Minister Guido Jung in May
made the last government pronounce
ment on debts when he said Italy could
not pay. The June IS payment totals
SIS, ,545, ,438.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
PLAN DANCE PROGRAM
Hunter Pupils and Community Cen
ter Group in Recital Saturday.

A dance program will be presented
by Miss Alice Louise Hunter and her
pupils, assisted by tap class from Co
lumbia Heights Community Center, at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, Saturday, June II, at $3.50.
Among those taking part in the per-
formances are: Dorothy Adams, Jeanne
Ayers, Beulah Brewer, Helen Bull, Beryl
Canceclose, Kathleen Davis, Dorothea
Dennis. Doris Gene Isbell, Eileen Jor-
dan, Irene King, Marjorie McGann,
Margaret Millican, Eleanor Reynolds,
Doris Talbert, Nancy Thompson, Gloria
Trazivuk, Margaret Tubbs and Barbara
Sue Wolcott
Evening star., 1933-06-13
SUES GAS COMPANY

Traffic Policeman Ernest Lucas, who
was seriously injured when a manhole
cover blew up while he was directing
traffic several months ago at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. yes
terday filed suit in District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages from the
Washington Gas Light Co., the Wash
ington Railway g. Electric Co. and the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Lucas, who lives at 631 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, filed his suit through
Attorneys E. Russell Kelly, Joseph D.
Kelly and Miss Nita Hinman.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Doukhob0r Leader Jailed.

WINNIPEG, June IS (Pl.-Appearing
before Justice r. A. Dobson in court
here yesterday, Peter Verigin, Doukho-
Dor leader whose deportation has been
ordered by the department Of immigra-
ton, was refused bail and remanded
in custody until tomorrow when the
hearing will be continued.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Kings Cousin in U. S.

NEW YORK, June 13 LP).-Lord Mil
ford Haven, a cousin of King George
of England. arrived today on the liner
Conte Di Savoia He plans to visit the
Century of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago. remaining in the United States
three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Tusko's Skin Will Be Stuffed.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 13 GP.-The
skin of Tusko, known as the worlds
largest captive elephant, will be
stuffed for H. c. Barber, last of his
many owners. Tusko died Saturday. He
weighed seven tons, ate heavily and
often had the reputation of being .
rogue.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Provision Of Agreement.

The Lausanne gentleman's agreement
provided that the principal creditor
nations of Germany would stand to-
gether in the endeavor to obtain from
the United States a reduction of the
war debts similar to the reduction of
reparations granted Germany; that is
to say. a. reduction of 80 per cent of
their debts to the United States.
Last December Great Britain paid,
in spite of that agreement, the semi
annual installment, but made it clear
in the note accompanying the payment
that it would be the last one made
under the old funding agreements. The
British are requested now by the other
nations. especially France and her
allies, to live UP to the gentleman S
agreement and it is for this reason, it
is believed here, that the British note
which will be presented to the White
House this morning. will have a refer
ence to the Lausanne agreement.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Anti Cigarette Treasurer Dies.
XENIA, Ohio, June Is lP.-William
o. Gusts, II. treasurer of the National
Anti Cigarette Alliance. died at his
home here today of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
NOME ANXIOUSLY
AWAITS MATTERN
AS STORM LOOMS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-13
American Reaction.


The American reaction to today's
swift moving developments ranged from
jocular speculation as to the time when
delegates would get a. cablegram to
return home to an expression of the
belief that it was better for the diff
culties to come at the start of the
conference than later.
One Of the delegates said: II would
rather have stormy weather a day cut
than wait until mid-ocean"
To this one of his colleagues replied
that he had heard storms near shore
were often most dangerous and asked
jokipgly If he thought the cablegram
requesting their return to Washing
ton would arrive tonight or tomorrow.
Conference observers said they be-
lieved insistent reference to debts would
make 1t difficult for Secretary Hull to
avoid mentioning the problem, at least
indirectly.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

Laying down "a concrete proposal.
the Cuban delegate called for the grad
ual modification of tariffs over a Ave
year period through treaty terminable
in one years notice. This scheme, he
said, does not represent an ideal, but
provides for the looping of of the
highest impediments to the exchange
of goods.
The establishment of a technical
tribunal to settle controversies arising
out OF general tariff agreements was
suggested by the spokesman of Cuba
Alexander Malinoff of Bulgaria
speaking next, called the attention OF
the conference to his country's kpecial
position as o small debtor staH and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-02
DanfOrth Township

Young Peoples meeting will be hello
at the August johnson home Satur.
day evening. All are welcome.
Miss Clara Wahlberg spent Wed
nesday evening of last week at the
Percy Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and
son, Guy, and David Olson and Clara
Wahlberg were dinner guests at the
Ray Thomson home at Sand Greek
Sunday.
Joe Peter spent a few days las,
week at Danbury, hauling ice
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Bilstad and
little daughter spent Saturday eve
ming at the Gerda Wheeler home.
Word has been received from Mrs
John Lundeen, who is staying with
relatives in Ogilvie, that she has
been ill, but is now improving, which
is good news to her friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute and baby
of Duxbury. were Sunday visitors at
the Edner Erickson home.
The NJ. I. White and Percy Moore
families were dinner guests at the G..
E. Hendricks home Friday.
Mrs. Hendricks spent a few days
last week at the c. A. Gabriel home
in Superior.
Friends of Mr.. Gjertson are glad to
hear of his improving, after his re-
cent sick spell.