davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
0UEZON MAY JOIN
REJECTION FORCES
President of Filipino Senate En-
livens Fight Over In
dependence.
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, P. l., July IA possibility
that Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine Senate, might throw his in
huence into the campaign for outright
rejection Of the independence act yes
terday enlivened his break with the
champions of the law.
"A majority of the members Of the
Legislature are ready to repudiate the
missions act in Internationally indors-
ing the law" said Quezon. Il am
confident the country will stand by
their constitutional spokesmen. the
Legislature, as against the mission,
which was created only by said Legis-
lature to act for it and which ignores
its instructions"
Meanwhile. the acts champions
Senator Sergio Osmena and Speaker of
the House Manuel Roxas-were greeted
by crowd at Iloilo, which their sup
porters estimated at 10000. These two
leaders of the independence mission to
Washington are campaigning through
out the island for popular support of
independence terms offered by Congress.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
FRANCE TO STAY IN FARLEY
Cabinet Approves Bonnets Defense Of
Franc and Gold Standard.

PARIS, July l (P.-France intends
to remain at the World Economic Con-
ference and fight for the gold standard
regardless Of the gold groups reported
threat to walk out. it was declared after
today's cabinet meeting.
The ministry enthusiastically ap-
proved the action in London of Georges
Bonnet. French finance minister and
head Of the gold bloc.
Camille Chautemps, minister Of in
terror. said at the conclusion Of the
meeting that adjournment Of the
World Economic Conference is not fore
SEEN" He added that France was hope
full President Roosevelt would approve
the currency resolution prepared for
him by the conference leaders
The cabinet also approved M. Bon
nets plan to launch a loan to replenish
the nearly empty treasury.
This plan entails the issuance Of 10
year bonds. which will be offered to
buyers on better terms because Of the
unfavorable market which in April
caused France to borrow from England
instead of dOmestically.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

>
Yesterdays high mark, but still wa.
described as abnormal in conjunction
with such high temperature. SUNDAY
may be little cooler, and thunder
showers are probable.
Twelve days in June saw the ther-
mometer register above 80 degrees the
weather Bureau Observatory said this
morning. Only once since the bureau
has kept records have more above go
Gays been recorded in the city. In
1923 there were l3 of them. The only
other year when II have been recorded
was 1874. The normal average tenn
perature for June is 1922 degrees. Last
months average was TAT. Two death,
from heat prostration and five from
drowning while seeking heat relief were
recorded during the month.
Those Frustrated yesterday were Jo-
Seph Green. 40. colored, 1927 Seventh
street; Charles Wilson, % colored. NO
address, and Jackie Pearson, IS, of
Vienna, Va. None was seriously af-
fected.
Heat records tumbled all over the
country yesterday, the Associated Press
reported. Chicago closed its books on
the hottest June in weather history
&
nine above normal.
In the Southwest a scorching sun
sent the mercury up to as high as l13
at Phillipsburg. Kans: 108 at Alva
Okla, and 103 at Wichita Falls. Tex
Crops were badly burned in dry-lano
farming sections. Many Missouri anc
Kansas towns reported 1t was the
WarmeSt June Oh record, with rainfall
FAR below normal
During the day and night widely sep
arated localities were subjected to heavy
ndStorms-Northern Indiana. South
western Ohio. Nebraska and Pennsyl-
vania. High winds were blamed fol
three deaths in Pennsylvania. Five
others were killed by lightning ir
Pennsylvania during severe electrical
storms. Considerable property damage
also resulted
Detroit reported two deaths from the
heat; Cleveland, four. with three drown
ings. while PittSburgh's figure mounted
to five as the temperature touched 80
All June records for heat were broker
in Pittsburgh. with total of nine pros.
tration deaths and 27 drownings. Nc
relief was in sight.
Cooling thundershowerS broke the
hot spell temporarily at least in New
York City last night, and the metropoli.
enjoyed temperature of 49,
Evening star., 1933-07-01

tire stock Of mems trousers. shirts.
overalls. women's shoes. mems shoes
and hose was Strewn about the place and
some OF 1t taken. Pending an inventory.
he said. he could not make an accurate
estimate of his loss but believed that Il
would be more than SlOO.
Irwin said the men responsible for
the 1ooting had driven away before he
discovered his loss.
Sheriff Sheets said he was informed
that one Of the trucks was bound for
the Roanoke section of the State, an
other for the Petersburg section and
the third for the section near Wash
ington.
Roanoke Group Accused.
Upon his arrival at the scene. the
sheriff said, he found the Petersburg
detachment still there and searched
their baggage. finding nothing He was
told by members Of this group he said.
that the looting was done by the group
headed for the Roanoke section. Sheets
telephoned to Sheriff Charles r. Fawley
OF Rockingham County and the latter
had all roads watched, but without
result
Irwin, Sheets said, communicated
with officials at the reforestation camp
and was told to have the men locked
up If he could locate them
Overalls are a part of the regular
uniform Of the campers and the men
had all they needed. But more over
alls were missed than anything else.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
SIX LEAVE NEW YORK.
Amelia Earhart First to Take on in
$125OO Air Race.

NEW YORK, July l R).-Five male
speedsters Of the air and one woman
Miss Amelia Earhart-shot away from
Floyd Bennett Field early today in a
$l2, 500 race to Los Angeles.
Miss Earhart, the wife of George Pal
mer Putnam, publisher. got away first
in her red plane. She smiled posed
briefly for the cameras ana was of in
flash at 2:48 am, Eastern standard
time.
Soon afterward the men hit the same
Western air trail. travelling fast They
are: Col. Roscoe Turner Of Los An
geles. who holds the East-West record
OF II hours 80 minutes, Russell Board
man of Springfield. Mass; Russell Thaw
Of New York. and Lee Gehlbach and
James Wedell OF Patterson, La.
Turner hoped at 3:49 Gehlbach at
4:42: Wedell at 3:47: Thaw at 4:53,
and Boardnan at 5:25.
Prizes for New Record.
The prizes were offered in connec-
tion with the sixth annual National Air
Races. opening today at Los Angeles
! Winners will be determined by COM
parison OF elapsed time A seventh con-
tNhdSA IuLoo NULL TNlCI1OlS, announced
she would get of tonight.
Prize money Of $40 200 was offered for
male contenders. divided into purses of
$4,000 and $1,000. The $4,000 is to be
spllt among the flyers according to the
order in which they finish. The 81 900
Will 60 to any one who breaks the East
! West record of II hours and 80 min
utes. which Col. Turner established last
November
Prizes of s2,5OO are offered in the
Womens division, but if either Miss
Earhart or Miss Nichols should beat
the time OF the men. she would share
In the So, 900. Officials considered this
UNLIKELY. because the mems planes are
equipped with more powerful motors
Miss Earhart insisted. however. that
she would not only try to beat the
men but the record. She planned to
stop only at Wichita.
Follow Transport Route.
Los Angeles is 2.460 miles away from
New York by the shortest air route. but
the racers did not expect to follow it
because the regular transport routes
offer more facilitie, for refueling. Un-
der the rules. the flyers may land wher-
ever they wish to take on gasoline
They were expected to travel at least
L,oUV AAAlCo aAO PcIIldPS COIlSlQefaDly
more.
The male flyers have engines develop
ing 700 to 800 horsepower. Miss Nichols
ship is powered with q 45O-horsepower
motor, while Miss Earhart's is rated at
500
Mayor John P. OBrien greeted Board
man, Turner and Thaw at City Hall
yesterday. wished them "godspeed and
q happy landing" and gave them salu-
tations to carry to the mayor Of Los
Angeles.
Wedell arrived at Floyd Bennett Field
only last night after flying 1900 miles
during the day. He started from Pat
terson. La, yesterday, but when he
reached Atlanta trouble developed. He
| flew back to Patterson, got another
ship and sped to New York.
NATIONAL RACES OPEN,
Evening star., 1933-07-01
VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY
FOR BEER TO MEET
Holding of Session Now an Official
Certainty. as Pollard
Plans Call.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July IA special
beer" session Of the Virginia General
Assembly was made an official certainty
today as applications for an extraordi-
nary session by two-thirds of both
branches of the legislature were placed
on the desk Of Gov. Pollard.
The chief executive said the formal
call would be issued early next week
after all members of the Assembly had
opportunity to comply with requests
from promoters of the special session
who has urged all members Of the As
sembly to apply for the call, and pledge
themselves to confine the session to ac-
ton on beer, sitting up repeal machin-
cry and necessary public works legis-
lation.
The Governor said previously he
would call for convention on August 10.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BOND SALE DELAYED
Litigation Holds Up $4,000, 900 Is.
sue in Minnesota.

CHICAGO, July l (R.-Issuance Of
5000 900 in bonds of the Rural Credits
Bureau Of Minnesota was completed
yesterday. -.
The bonds were signed and executed
by Minnesota officials and turned over
to the State Board of Investments by
the Rural Credits Bureau. They were
placed in the hands Of w. H. Lamson,
secretary Of the board of investments.
Lamson said he would retain the bonds
pending outcome Of litigation started
in District Court there to prevent their
issuance.
Carleton d. Beh Co. Of Des Moines,
investment brokers, had arranged to
purchase the issue, but it was decided
to defer the sale until after the uti.
eation hee. heR aeflsA A..-.---.-..---s
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CONFERENCE WAITS
IN VAIN FOR WORD
FROM ROOSEVELT
Continued From First Page. }

would be holding a club over specu-
lators
Others thought the bank might actu-
ally engage in some buying and selling
Of dollars in order to exert a steadying
influence.
Informed American circles, however,
expressed the view the Reserve bank
would not move far in actual StabiliZing
dealings
Central banks are understood to have
been in agreement to smooth out cur
rencies since George Harrison, governor
Of the New York Federal Reserve Bank.
left for New York more than a week
ago At that time authoritative quar-
ters explained that the plan was Only
for preventing sharp fluctuations and
not for preserving even a relatively
fixed ratio
American quarters here also are un-
certain as to how far the New York
Reserve Bank would 60 in interpreta-
ton of speculative transactions
Some financial quarters doubted that
the mere prevention Of individuals from
taking speculative positions in currency
would stop huctuation sufficiently to
obviate fresh f1urries of fear among gold
standard nations.
Flight From Dollar.
They thought that control must be
exercised over suspected speculative
operations as well.
Important forces causing sudden
drops in the dollar are believed in
financial circles here to include sales
Of American securities and transfer of
funds into other currencies, together
with the disinclination of American
firms and individuals having receipts
in foreign countries to convert them
into depreciating dollars.
Thus flight from the dollar evi-
IDENTIFY progresses through security
transactions, and the normal demand
for dollars disappears.
Japan. New Zealand and Venezuela
today accepted the truce on tariff
changes. The latter two expressly re-
served the right to cancel the agree
ment after August 81, with a months
notice.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BATTLE FOR GOLD
URGED BY SCHACHT
Reichsbank Head Backs Bloc
in Fight at Economic
ParIey.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July IA united front oil
gold standard countries against the
United States and Great Britain was
urged by implication today by DR.
HJalmar Schacht, president of the Ger
man ReichSbank, in explaining to news
paper men the banks recent transfer
arrangements.
Il fully understand" said DR.
Schacht. why countries like Holland
and Switzerland which take a large
snare OF our exports, yet which have
remained on the gold standard are
chagrined that the Reichsbank treats
them no better than England and the
United States which are dumping theil
foreign exchange and hurting German
exports.
Must Export Goods.
Il do not think 1t fair that those
VINO hamper our exports by underbid-
ding us through devaluated currencies
should be repaid under the same con-
ditions as gold parity countries, which
take exports of our hands.
L suggest that gold countries, like
France, Holland and Switzerland, think
seriously about this and help Germany
IN her fight to keep her gold parity and
AHPIOVc ueT exports.
DR.. Schacht painted a gloomy picture
regarding the possibility of Gsrmany's
meeting her indebtedness unless she Is
given the chance to increase her ex-
ports.
L see the darkest future unless We
can export" he asserted.
BY series of almost Superhuman
and artificial measures, we have re-
malned on gold parity, though we
nave no gold. knowing that abandon
ment of the gold parity means sinking
into an abyss.
our creditors. however must realize
at last we can pay only in exports"
Urges Internal Economies.
The Reichsbank yesterday announced
the modlncation of Germany'S transfer
moratorium as result of concessions
made by creditors whereby service OF
the Dawes .loan is completely trans
ferred. while Of the Young loan the
interest only is SO treated
The transfer moratorium was modi-
fed in the application to all debts con-
tracted before July, 1881. The Reichs-
bank anticipated the ability to transfer
so per cent Of the interest payments
falling due in the next six months, but
will pay amortization into the CONVEX
sion Office
DR.. Schacht said Germany fully
agreed with the American attitude at
the World Economic Conference. name
ly. that there is no use making inter-
national agreements unless national
economies are first put in order. For
this reason. he said, the Reichsbank
took fate into its own hands.
Sarcastically he added that "since
Germany is the largest debtor In the
world. owing 10000, 900 900 marks. we
assumed the economic conference would
show a certain interest in the inter-
national debt problem. but hitherto
this subject has not even been touched
upon in London"
Evening star., 1933-07-01
THREE SENT TO PRISON.
Forest Camp Youths Sentenced in
Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. July l (P-Three
Conservation Corps youths from New
Jersey were sentenced to six months ia
five years In the Idaho State Peniten-
tiary after pleading guilty to burglary
of P]acerville pool hall
The three are Danny Gania Of
Orange, John Sheer Of Weehawken and
Joseph Fisher of Montclair.
They told District Judge c. r. Kolesch
that others of the camp had returned
from the pool hall with little brass nlusy
and they sought some as souvenirs. One
Sunday afternoon they broke In, took
mugs and added candy to their loot.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
BOARDMAN INJURY "
MAY PROVE FATAL;
TURNER LEADS RACE
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
world nonstop distance record The
distance covered by the flyers in that
flight was estimated to be 50395 miles
and they made the flight in 49 hours
and 20 minutes at an average speed Of
l02 miles an hour.
Boardman is IS years old and has
been flying for II years.
BOardman suffered injuries to his
head and back. He was still uncon-
sciOus when removed to the City Hos
pital
The aviator, in taking of, was UP
about 25 feet when his plane struck a
cross wind and got out of control.
Miss Amelia Earhart. who had
planned 20 make no stop until she
reached Wichita, ran short Of gaso-
line and landed here at 8:45 am. to
refuel She took of 20 minutes later
and said she might make another stop
at Amarillo or Albuquerque She COM
planned strong headwinds had held
down her speed.
ST LOUIS, July (Pl-James
Wedell Of Patterson. La. flying in the
transcontinental air race from New
York to Los Angeles. landed at Lam
bert-St. Louis Field at 7:54 am. Cen
tral standard time) today and left
minutes later after refueling.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
U. S. ENTRY QUESTIONED
Paymaster of Escobar Revolution
ary Forces Delayed at Ell Paso.

Ell PASO, Tex. July 1 R.-Salva.
dor Ateca, paymaster Of the Escobar
uprising in Mexico, entered the United
States yesterday for the first time since
he left New York for Spain as an
exile after the collapse Of the revolus
ton.
Ateca was paroled to the Fl Paso
Chamber Of Commerce pending an ap-
peal to the United States Department.
of Labor from asyuling of immigration
omcials that he is not privileged to
enter the United States because Of lack
of sufficient residence in Mexico.
Officers here ruled Ateca must re-
main in Mexico two years after return
ing from q foreign country before he
can seek entrance privileges into the
United States.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
CAFE PATRON SLAIN

WILMINGTON, N j., July R.-
Michael Nagacki, 81. a contractor, was
shot and killed early today by one of
three youths who held up a cafe
Nagacki. lined up along the bar with
several others, dashed out the door and
on the street. One of the trio followed
and fired three shots. one Of which
went through Nagacki's heart.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
JUDGE RECEIVERS FOWLS

OKLAHOMA City, July l LP).-Judge
Will Chappell of the Criminal Court Of
Appeals, a chicken fancier and some
thing Of a detective, speedily recovered
32 of his 80 stolen chickens yesterday.
He and Deputy Sheriff Ross Pierce
went to Edmond, II miles north, and
began the rounds of the produce houses.
seeking the chickens, which Judge Chap
pell described as pets" Finally in one
pen. flock of chickens came cmcking
around the Judge and one perched on
his finger.
They're mine" he exclaimed, and the
deputy agreed
Evening star., 1933-07-01

ris. vice president of Youngstown Sheet
and Tube; John w. Platten. president
of the United States Mortgage e. Trust
Co.. New York; H. Hobart Porter. di-
rector Of the same; Samuel Rea. for
mer president. Pennsylvania Railroad;
Walter N. Rothschild. director Title
Guaranty & Trust Co.. New York:
Charles B. Seger. director National
Bank Of Commerce. New York; E. r.
Tatnall, director Franklin Fuel Co.,
Philadelphia: William H. Williams, di-
rector United States Mortgage & Trust,
and Adolph zpkor. president Paramount
Famous Lasky Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Held in $17,000 Swindle.

NEW YORK, July l R.-Henry
Packard, 81 years old, appeared In the
lineup at police headquarters today
charged with participation in the lar
ceny Of $4,000 in a stock transaction
in Cincinnati. Ohio. Police said Pack.
ard. with others. swindled Ida NJ. Hal.
both Of Cincinnati Of $1,000 in q stoch
deal on December IL, 1882. Packard
den!ed ,12sn 34ee
Evening star., 1933-07-01
File Bankruptcy Petition.

ST. LOUIS, July P.-A volun-
tary bankruptcy petition was filed here
yesterday by the Wolff-Wilson Drug
Co. operator of 10 St. Louis stores.
No schedule of liabilities or assets
was filed with the petition. The COM
pany has been in business for Al years.
Several years ago control was pur-
chased b. the Nggetts drug interests
Of Boston, II
Evening star., 1933-07-01
D. c. Girls Attend Conference.

Two washington girls. Juliet c. Du-
laney, 2445 California street. and Rose
r. Hyde, 2219 California street. are at
tending the thirty-second Northfield,
Mass, Girls Conference this week. The
confeIsQR IA H3ela Stp6E EGn- <.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
Shirt Company Boosts Wages.

ST. LOUIS. July R.-A 10 per
cent salary increase to $50 employees.
effective yesterday. has been announced
here by the New Era Shirt Co. During
recent poor business years the concern
had cut salaries about IS per cent.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
NATIONAL RACES OPEN.
Pilots Hope to Set New Speed Marks
in Los Angeles Meet.

III LOS AHBeIcS WccC.
LOS ANGELES. July 1 R.-The
progress of a year in the speed Of flying
machines unfolds here for four days,
beginning today. as the sixth annual
competition of the National Air Races
gets under way.
Some Is pilots at the throttles Of tiny,
super-speed creations will take their
flying power houses across country and
around pylons to show how much faster
man can fly this year than last and to
gain as much as they can Of $50 1000 in
cash prizes.
Evening star., 1933-07-01
OUSTED WORKERS
LOOK TO ROOSEVELT
TO REGAIN JOBS
Continued From First Page }

Government, and the Post Office De-
partment has been awaiting such an
order before fixing the furlough scale
for its departmental force.
Elsewhere, however, administrative
officers generally have gone ahead and
arranged a program they felt would
conform to their needs as they now see
them, with the result that the principal
uniformity that has been obtained is
removal Of employees with husbands and
wives in the Government, or those with
80 years or more service. In some cases
married workers have been kept, be-
cause, it was said, of special Qualifica-
tions.
Notices Going Out Today.
Meanwhile. today. two departments
Interior and Agriculture, which are
making dismissals but where there is
uncertainty as to how many-are taking
stock to determine the extent Of these
and other forms Of retrenchment In
Interior, it was said that notices were
going out today, and that by Monday, a
complete statement was expected to be
available. The major changes there
will come the 18th.
In the Geological Survey alone. 10
ulStiusulS SeOlOSlSLS are Oelng re-
tired and about 140 other workers cut
Off
Agriculture is getting in reports from
various bureaus and these also are ex-
pected to be compiled early next week
A lot" of married workers were cut
off at Agriculture yesterday, it was said
and there were also retirements. Fur
loughs also are being used and $50 OF
two months are known to have been
put into effect.
Blow Heaviest In Field.
In all. there will be a Substantial
curtailment" of activities, it was ex-
planned. but the blow will fall heaviest
OH the field force OF $4,000. In the de-
partmental service, the staff numbers
about 5000.
In an effort to save approximately zoe
men and women out of the $50 going on
indefinite furloughs at the Bureau OF
Standards, Dr. Lyman j. Briggs, the
director. said late yesterday he had
asked funds from the public works pro-
gram. for testing materials. a class OF
works which. it was explained. will be
demanded. The bureau, in the past. has
tested the materials used in practically
all public works.
Evening star., 1933-07-01


a
Gehlbach
smallest
above viii ny the bug as the small plane has been dubbed the which
spread OF Just lS feet will
200 miles
States bomber a
Wide World
Evening star., 1933-07-01
so FOREST WORKERS
HUNTED AFTER RAID
ON STORE IN VIRGINIA

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1933-07-01
HOT WEATHER HERE
TO CONTINUE, WITH
RELIEF NOT IN SIGHT

Continued From First PAGE J
Evening star., 1933-07-01

- issues i'm Default.
Another exhibit showed bond issues
now in default which Kuhn. Loeb man
aged. totalling Is. The f.4t included
issues in default at any time during the
17e-year period They totalled approx
1nately $3.50, 100000 and except for $9O,-
600 900 in Chilean Bank Bends and
S3l 900 900 in moving picture company
securities. were railroad issues.
Still another exhibit disclosed part
ne-s of Kuhn. Loeb were directors or
onfcers of AZ domestic and u British
companies during the flve-year period
and were directors in the following
banks and trust companies:
The Manhattan Co., Chase National
Bank, Chemical Bank & Trust Co.,
Equitable Trust Co.. International Ac-
ceptance Bank and United States Mort
gage & Trust Co.
Pecora also filed list of 35 pools.
syndicates and joint accounts in which
Kuhn. Loeb participated during the
five years Profits ran from $3.50 to
s566 .4O9. the latter on common stock
of Chemical National Associates, Inc,
in August, 1929.
Another list named officers Of banks
and corporations. who were extended
individual loans by Kuhn. Loeb from
1927 70 1881.
The list included Henry a.. Lee,
pre1dent Of Pennroad; Williaua J. Nor