davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

ferees. naturally. and the partial fall
ure OF the plan Was put up to them.
They then told the President that 1t
would be necessary to force down the
value of the dollar In the foreign er-
changes as well as at home. and that
Ii that were done the scheme was sure
to work
The purchase of gold abroad is un-
dertaken by the Reconstruction
Finance corporation. as In that In
America. by direction OF Mr.. Roose-
velt- Ii Is preliminary to revaluafion
of the dollar and establishment of the
Presidents plan for a managed cur
rency.
Chairman Jesse Jones of the r. r. G.
said the Federal Reserve bank of New
York had been authorized - dispose
of H. +. C notes and take foreign
gold In payment The bank also has
made oyertureS to the Bank of Eng
Land and the Bank OF France for the
purchase of pounds and francs respec-
lively In exchange for gold The CO
operation of the French and British
banks would tend to support an ear
uer White House statement that inter-
pretafions Of this governments foreign
gold purchases Al the beginning of
an international depreciation race, "a
currency war.- were erroneous.
In Washington 1t In the opinion OF
many observers thaf conservatism In
finance Is being gradually abandoned
and that the dollar win ultimately be
forced down to 50-cent value Bro
kers In Wall Street were frankly con
fused and avoided amy extensive mar
ket operations
Meeting with President Roosevelt
and the professional authors OF the
gold plan we're Acting Secretary OF
the Treasury Dean Acheson. Gov. Eu-
gene Black OF the federal reserve
board. George L. Harrison. governor.
and j. E. Crane and Fred l. Kent of
the Federal Reserve bank OF New
York. Henry Morgenthau. Jr-. COVER
nor OF the farm credit administration
Jesse H Jones. chairman OF the Re
construction Finance corporation.
and Henry Brnere. the Presidents
financial c0-Ordinator
AT least some OF these gentlemen
have formerly opposed any program
that smarks of imitation: but the Pres
fdent evidently felt the Wnrren-RoEers
plan was an experiment that deserved
a trial
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
Phillips Mill Of Magnesia
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our lest doctors have
prescribed creosotc in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Crcomulsion with crcosotc and SIX
other highly important medicinal elc-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment Of all colds and coughs, yet ii j.
absolutely harmless and is pleasant and
easy to take
Your own druggist guarantees Croo-
mulsion by rcfunding your money If ron
arc not relieved after taking Creomul
sion a. directed. Beware tho cough q
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

and improvement of the federal farm
rennancing machinery, especially In
the Omaha land bank district The
program has been indorsed by Gov
ernors Horner OF Illinois, Bryan of
Nebraska McNutt of Indiana and
Berry OF South Dakota.
The proposed code for agriculture
would authorize the creation OF a
board Of farmers which would haye
functions similar to those OF trade as
sociations in existing industrial codes
The board, In conjunction with fed
eral authorities. would determine the
cost OF production of principal crops,
determine what is Z fair margin of
profit for farmers, and set minimum
prices for domestic consumption.
Though President Milo Reno Of the
National Farmers Holiday association
declared the farm strike Off pending
Developments In Washington, the
strike WAS kept up, especially In Min
nesota and Wisconsin.
r ATE developments concerning the
- recovery program include these
events.
Counsel for an employees brother
hood obtained temporary Injunction
restraining the New York Edison com
pany from violating the NRA and the
employment agreement.
President Roosevelt settled two dis
putes with the steel industry. He OBJ
tanned Substantial agreement be-
tween the United Mine Workers and
the captive mines of Pennsylvania op-
Grated by the steel companies. forcing
the latter to accept the checkoff sys-
tenn He ended the differences between
Transportation Co-ordinator J. B. East
man and the steel companies over the
price of rails to be bought by the rail-
ways with money loaned by the gov
ernment, by setting a price halfway
between that asked by the companies
and that demanded by Eastman.
The Ford dealer whose bid was re-
jected by the government because
Ford had not signed the MIRA sued to
prevent the award OF the contract to
the next lowest bidder.
More than 200 charges that the Ford
Motor company Is violating the NRA
automobile code provisions were dis
missed as mot legitimate" by the De
troIt compliance board.
CECRETARY OF STATE HULL and
- his aides have made everything
ready for the conversations with
Maxim Litvinov Of Russia concerning
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

Arkansas and Okla-
hona. and told them
that the need for re-
Lief WIS going to be
greater than ever and
that each state and To-
cal government must
do Its part fully. I'VE
are going to start the
winter with = million
more families ON the
relief rolls than there
we're 4 year ago af
this fine ~ he said
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

tional bank OF New
York. and the compli-
Gated transactions car
ried on by him and
his companies. 1t was
brought out that the
G h a Sc ank made
huge loans to Wig
gins personal COM
panies for trading In
the banks stock and
for the creation by
WIggin OF companies
In Canada to escape
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

minIsfration b a d
hoped 50 President
Roosevelt called Into
conference his ffnan-
ciaI advisers and II
WIS decided TO buy
gold In the world mar-
kefx Prof. George F.
Warren of Cornell and
Prof. James Harvey
Rogers of Yale. who
had devised the dollar
depreciation policy
which II being tried.
~nyo urvpxSn~ fhA rsrrY
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
on DECEMBER IS France win ow

on DECEMBER IS France win owe
~ the United States another INSTALL
ment on the war debt. amounting 10
S222OO.928. But we won't get II, or
any part of 1t. The new French gov
ernment headed by Albert Sarrauf In
tends to default as did that of Dala-
der on June Is. It was said semi
officially In Paris that the government
would abstain from raising the ques-
tion In parliament, and this policy.
rather than his health. would be re-
sponslble for the absence OF former
Premier Herriot because his partici-
patton would be certain to revive the
debt question.
THE senate banking subcommittee
and Its counsel, Ferdinand Pecora,
kept up their hammering at Albert Fl.
Wiggin, former head OF the Chase Ma
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

establishment OF re-
Iations with the Sow
let republic. and the
foreign affairs COM
n1issar Is speeding to
ashington. 1t is
taken for granted
that when recogni-
tion of Russia Is COM
pleted the Moscow
government will gap-
point as its first
ambassador to Amer
lea III. Sokolnikov.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

exists Ia largely the
work OF MustAnha
Kemal, the president.
and 1t was with justi-
fable pride that he
recounted Its growth
and achievements be-
fore 100, 900 of his feI-
low citizens ut the
race course. He said.
"Our greatest accom-
plishment is the Turk
ish republic " hic b
the heroIsm and high
.-4k--4 - A. fY~--N~
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

and he added emphaticaIIy, '.fhe
eedy Idle are going to be taken care
of this winter
MIR. Hopkins estimated about $3.50
600 families were ON relief rolls at the
present time During the fve months
the federal emergency relief admins
tration has been In operation $21GOOO,-
600 has been allotted by the federal
government to care for the needy. he
said.
He noted that when new Jobs open
up most OF them are filled ut first by
4seIf-sustainin& Idle who have never
been on relief rolls"
The Idle relief blu OF the nation.
which II about one bIlIIoa dollars 4
year. must be paid" he said This
means that the need for private CON
tributions II greater"
Explaining that the federal emer-
gency relief administration II caring
for 100000 persons by two meth
DDS. direct relief and work relief"
Mr. Hopkins expressed = preference
for the latter.
FOLLOWING = conference I'm Des
Moinex. Governors Herring of
Iowa, Olson OF Minnesota. LANCER Of
North Dakota and Schmedeman Of
Wisconsin went to Washington to lay
before President Roosevelt tho plans
approved by the conference for boost
Ing prices Of farm productaL ImmedI-
ate steps held necessary to securing
benefits to farmers before the 1888
crops leave their hands include cur
rencJ infaficn. pexxing the prices OF
basac farm crops. The adoption OF 4
code for agriculture under the MIRA.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Roosevelt Directs Buying of Gold in World Markets to
Boost Commodity Prices-Administrato Hopkins
on Winter Relief Needs
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

pTTISG of newly mined American
- gold af prices above prevailing fig
ures did not prove so eficacious In
boosting commodity prices as the ad-
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

TTARRY L. HOPKINS, federal re-
! ! lief administrator, went to Kan
SIS City. met with relief delegations
OF Missouri, Iowa. Kansas Nebraska,
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

a CCORDTNG to Secretary OF AgrI-
culture Wallace, the country's
wheat farmers have signed up about
so per cent OF the average seeded acre
age In the farm adjustment admins
trations crop reduction campaign Mr.
Wallace estimates that cash benefits
to farmers for agreements to restrict
paintings next year is per cent will
exceed S102,0O0.0OO, OF which they will
receive slightly more than two-thirds
this fall. Checks already are being
sent out, the first going to some farm
ers In West Virginia.
Applications have been signed Gov
erlng 570,283 farms on which wheat In
grown and representing 51.925.612
acres. A reduction of 15 per cent on
this area for the crop to be harvested
next year will reduce paintings about
7,78O,000 acres
MODERN Turkey, the republic, is
~ just ten years old, and ita birth
day was fittingly celebrated at Ankn-
ra, the capital. The state as II now
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09
This Week
1 ARTHUR BRIsBANK
NRA News
Flying News
Crime Marches On
An Indixn S.ve apIeasrr

more Into control by organized labor.
The unions. according to Mr.. Green,
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor. have about 100000 men,
bers now and hope to enroll as many
AZ 2o.OOO,OOO men Such an organlxa-
ton would be the government Of the
United States No other groups could
stand against 1t.
Therefore II II important for union
labor to consider, above all things, fu-
ture efficiency. since 25.OOO.OO0 en-
rolled union men would not be able to
get more than their share Of such
prosperity - might exist.
The two industries that have made
greatest progress In the United States.
conquering competition even In for
eixn countries. have been open shop
Industries. free Of union labor control
namely. the automobile industry and
the moving picture industry.
They have also been the two indus
tries paying the highest wages In
the long run only results count. and
union labor. N and II II takes control
OF Industries hitherto -open shop" will
want to plan for continuance OF eff
cheney, profits and production. other
wise the Jobs will shrink You can
not create jobs artIfeialiy. except with
the United States treasury to draw
on. and even that could not last for
ever.
While Germany with Captain Eckener
and his Zeppelin shows how easy 1t Is
to fly from Germany to South America
and from South America to Chicago
and back to Germany by dIrigihle. the
British are pushing their heavier than
air passenger and mail sine across the
Atlantic to the United States with
base at Newfoundland
The route would be Liverpool to
northern Scotland. Iceland. Greenland.
Labrador, Montreal and other Ameri
can and Canadian cities
This country that invented the ny-
Ing machine sits. watches and asks.
-Who's afraid of the big. bad wolf7'
That Is 1 better song for little
pigs than for 48 big states
We have committees to suppress
crime and gangs. one established by
the federal government. Senator Cope
land OF New York at its head. and
every big and little city. town and VII
lage has its police force But crime
goes ahead. paying no attention. well
organized, using -automatics- and ma
chine guns, ~ calmly AZ doctors write
out prescriptions
In Idaho m old Nex Ferce named
MANY Wounds" asks Uncle Sam to
be kind enough to pay his tribe .as
much gold AZ six mules could pull.
the gold loaded upon 4 heavy wagon
The government agreed to do that
In 1855. when the Mex Perce made
considerable concessions Poor MANY
Wounds" does not keep up with the
news. He Ii a very old Indian, or he
would know that gold Ii now consid-
cred too good for American white men,
to say nothing OF Indiana
1t may interest dwellers In other
cities to know that New York liz food
cd with fraudulent E0ld-mining stOcka
Everybody Is talking about gold, and
10 poor geese that usually buy real
estate that they haven't seen. and
stocks about which they know nothing.
are again Offering themselves as sac
rifice-
The British say the question OF for
eign debts Ii 4-up to Roosevelt" Usu-
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

The British say the question OF for
eign debts is 4-up to Roosevelt" Usu-
ally when an individual nation owes
money 1t IL up to the one that owes
to pay. Conditions. 1t seems, change
when Europe owes the United States.
BY the way. Brazil ID postponinx the
payment OF Its war debt to France
You can imagine the Indignation
caused by that lack OF good faith"
Gold prices climb higher and higher
When we went on the gold basis, gold
was SO and some units an ounce Now
the price Is above <32 This doesn't
mean that gold Ii worth more, only
that our dollar IN worth less
The dollar being worth about "a
centa. = $1,000 American bond. for
merly payable In gold. now payable In
paper. In worth In the worlds markets
about $040.
Automobile sales indicate prosperity
or the lack Of IL No intelligent man
would b without ! chr. and ! good
one, II he could help IT. II n good
news that saIes of new pe.Nenger M
tomobilea In the United States for the
first nine months Of 1888 were one
hundred thousand units above the to-
hi sales for the twelve months of 1882.
Nine month"; sales Of new motor trucks
also exceeded the 1852 saleA
Ola automobiles are wearing out at
the nxts Of 5000 1000 cars year. When
the t1me does come. there win be such
4 demand for cars n win amaze even
the manufacturers
A new cancer theory II advanced by
Professor Fischera. Italian scientist,
Who tells the international Cancer con-
xrsas 1t Madrid tho drying ont OF
glands because Of age" II the chief
cause u cancer. He urges ..replenish-
IN of gIandular secretions" ~ treat-
ment Il shcuA b. possible to test thu
eoundnem n that theory by poGt-mow-
tam axnnination4
= 1854. ~ Kng K~4.rsz SJ~xir.as. L.
W1GU A@vsss
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

If you have Acid Stomach, don't
worry about it. Follow the simple
directions given above. This small
dosage of Phillips Milk OF Magnesia
acts at once to neutralize the acids
that cause headache. stomach pains
and other distress. Try it. You'll
feel like new person.
But-be careful you get REAL.
milk OF magnesia when you buy
genuine PHILLIPS Milk OF Mag
nesia. See that the name PHIL
LIPS" is on the label.
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

It may interest dwellers In other
cities to know that New York ls food
ed with fraudulent gold-mining stocka.
Everybody Is talking about gold, and
10 poor geese that usually buy real
estate that they haven't seen, and
stocks about which they know nothing.
are again offering themselves as sac
rifice
Plentywood herald., 1933-11-09

mer. one OF the Wiggin companies, be-
gan selling the Chase bank stock short
In 1929, month before the great mar
ket crash. and big profits were made.
What prompted you to sell the bank
stock?" asked Pecora.
I don't know" replied Wiggin. Il
must have had some trend of thought
at that time. thought all bank stocks
were too high and that Chase Was In
line with the other stocks.
IF you thought Chase bank stock
was too high. why did you permit the
Chase Securities corporation and its
wholly owned subsidiary. the Metpotan
corporation, to 60 into these various
pools to stabilize the market7" asked
pecora.
After considerable discussion with
counsel Wiggin replied that the pool
bought and sold stock and that "the
net result was the sale Of stock, Just
the same as I did,"
MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
- Is taking an exceedingly active
part In the winters campaign for the
relief OF human wants, being chair
man of the Woman's division In the
course of her dutfes she spent two
strenuous days In Chicago attending a
conference of community welfare
workers OF the nation called by Gem
eral Chairman Newton d. Baker.
Representatives OF 34 national vel
fare and health agencies and dele
gates from cities preparing to cam
paign for community chests we're
present.
Coming In crisis year." Mr.. Baker
said these community campaigns for
welfare work represent challenge to
democracy and test OF Its validity.
Over the top must be the cry this
year"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

ss suafes oe! 3a 81 i1i5 5th S's st. II Rev n9 tussns
Elijah Kirkland, 80; and Lucy 8. Newman,
Marie elfneeFfs B. Thomas %. Johnstoxa: St & Pa &
Judge R. Z. Mattingly.
both q ii PittsbuTsh; iii Re Rev z. H, SVEN. .' ~
Hugh F. Rivers. 26, 325 U st. ne, and
Helen c. HUM. 25. p T St; Rev. 8. w.
E, f. Perkins, sc, Virginia Highlands. and
Enid de LIMA, 80. 1881 Jefferson place;
EdSsTd = smith; g. 1850 wisconsin ave.
and FloTence ogletree. 81. 1894 3sth st.;
ryn D. Strong, 25. 1721 St; Rev. E. L.
Richard D. Nevius. 20. 512 Randolph st.,
and Laure E. cassels. %. 1880 L st; Rev.
e. aa NsY rs iSs9 4s
St; Rev. Patrick H. Yancy.
'0ha Bes!e 5sVs 5 & g. ssS s St. 9th RtS st, 'na
A. q Armstrong, q Mayaower Hotel. and
Abraham chasenow. %. $500 sth St. and
Psien Ps Chief 5astee snetma A A. wheat hia0e'Oh'a
Ahss +: + sDs,dsn: % 20. 1905 lamont non; ST. st.;
''gs gisnchs s, aooehlahd. 1s sao
Ernest Williams, A 629 Sievers court and
Louise Barnes. "a. 1921 New Jersey ave-;
yaRes Rey Banks < AseFs as soo1 Cathedral ave. and
Margaret Higgins 90. 14Os Belmont st.;
Rev: F. W. Alstrock.
Andes cerRa' 3 81 234s Massachusetss ave:
Frank Hercha. 23, and Jennie Levinski 10.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. W. H. Hoffman.
John w. Focht. 21. Doylestown. Pa. and
Mary C. Amann, 20, Sparrows Point. Nd;
George E. Greenway. 81. GA East Capitol
St. and Dorothy c. Sweeney. 25. 5I6 A
St ne; Rev. G. W. Atkinson.
and Frances NJ. Cannon. 19, 1925 Sth St.
ne. Rev. J. D. Anon.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
PET HORSES KICK
FATAL TO DOCTOR
2O-Year-0Id Animal He Had
Never Broken Causes Death
in Manassas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, September o.
A kick from a 20-year-old horse, which
he had raised from colt. and which
had never been broken, resulted tn the
death in Providence Hospital, Wash
ington, this morning of DR.. Benjamin
Franklin Iden, SO years old, one OF the
most prominent residents of this sec
tion of the country.
Still active and still practicing. DR..
1den insisted upon caring for the horse
as a pet, and on Wednesday went out
to his barn for that purpose. He was
found later with a broken hip, which
resulted from the kick.
DR.. Iden had practiced medicine here
more than go years, having come here
shortly after his graduation from the
old Washington University School Of
Medicine in Baltimore in 1872. He was
married in 1874 to Miss Virginia John
Hooe, who survives him. He was ma
tive Of Fauquier County.
During his long career, DR.. Iden has
served four generations in Prince Will
liam County. He was noted for his
interest in all of his patients. riding or
driving long distances at night to care
for people whom he knew to be too poor
to ever pay him.
In addition to his widow, Dr. Iden
Is survived by two sons. Drs John Hooe
1den and Benjamin Franklin Iden, jr.,
both prominent Washington physisians
three daughters, Mrs. G. l. Ballard and
Mrs. Mason Benoist. both of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Fair
fax, and five grandchildren.
DR.. Iden was member Of the Bap-
tist Church and the Masons.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
FELICITATES FARLEY
FOR POSTAL WORK
Treasurer Would Bestow Medal for
Keeping Expenses and Reve-
nues Together.

The Post Once Department is keep
ing expenses and revenues so closely
together this year that w. A. Julian,
treasurer of the United States, thinks
Postmaster General Farley should have
decoration, as the following letter,
made public yesterday at the depart
ment attests:
In looking over a. Treasury state
ment Of August 81" Julian wrote, "I
note for the first time in many, many
years that the Post Once Is in the clear.
and for this year, since the first Of
July. there Is less than q $1,000 deficit.
You certainly are to be congratulated
and should have the Croix de Guerre
bestowed upon you for your excellent
management"
There was q net deficit Of approxi-
mately $50 0,000. 900 July for the fiscal
year. 1898.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
EDMUND KELLY FOX, So,
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Former Real Estate Dealer euc-
cumbs on Visit In Union

Edmund Kelly Fox. SO, Of 17o9 q
street, former real estate dealer here,
died in Uniontown, Nd, yesterday Of
a heart attack. He was visiting ct the
home Of his father-in-law, DR.. Jacob
Weaver.
A native Of Washington. Mr.. Fox was
son of the late Albert Frederick
Fox, former president Of Columbia Ma
tional Bank, who died eight weeks ago.
He was a member Of Ia Fayette Ma
sonic Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at 11:S0
o'clock tomorrow at Uniontown. with
burial there.
Mr.. Fox Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Weaver Fox: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Raymond Whittlesea, Prince
ton, N. j., and Miss Grace Fox. New
York City, and sister, Miss Mary r..
Fox. Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
SERVICES FOR MRS. GLASS
IN ALABAMA TOMORROW
Wife Of Prominent Editor Was De-
seconded From Virginia and
MARYLAND EamilieG

Funeral services will be held In
Montgomery. Ala, tomorrow for Mrs
Matte Byrd Purnell Glass, who died
early yesterday at the Wardman PARK
Hotel. She was the wife Of Frank
p. Glass, member Of the United States
Board Of Mediation and prominent
Southern editor and publisher.
Mrs. Glass, who was descended from
Virginia and Maryland Eastern Shore
families, had been i'll for three years.
She had been married 40 years and
would have celebrated her golden we'd
ding anniversary next April
Besides her husband she Is survived
by three sons, Frank p, jr., secretary
to his father here: John p. Glass,
Montgomery, and DR.. H. B. Glass,
Baltimore, and three daughters, Miss
Christine Glass, st. Louis: Mrs. P. B.
Marzoni, Birmingham, and Mrs. E. E.
Mccoy, Birmingham.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
G. W. FRATERNITY PLANS
FRESHMAN MIXER PARTY
Short Talks by University Lumi-
nariee to Feature Event
Tonight.

Freshmen at George Washington
University will be treated to mixer
tonight at Corcoran Hall, under aus
pices Of Omicron Delta Kappa, honor
ary activities fraternity.
The mixer" program is Is explained
will include a welcome by DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser and remarks by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Provost William
Allen Wilbur, Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle, Coach James E. PiXlee and DR.
Robert H. Harmon, director Of the
glee club. Three-minute speeches by
student leaders will inform the fresh-
men concerning the various campus
activities in which they may take part
The committee in charge Is composed
of Samuel Detwiler, Joseph Danxansky
and Walter Rinehart.