davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-10

and foreign exchange business. 1t con-
ferred upon the Secretary of the Treas
ury. whenever he should deem such
action necessary to protect the Nations
currency, the power to require every
one to deliver to him their gold coin,
bullion and gold certificates. The PEN
atty for violation of thiS-and all other
provisions of the acts, upon convic-
tion, a maximum fine Of $4,000 and
maximum sentence Of 10 years i'm
prisonment.
In extending the controllers power
the act gave him more control. not
only over national banks, but over State
banks as we'll. Whenever he shall deem
it necessary, in order to conserve 1or
the benefit Of depositors the assets OF
any bank" the controller may appoint
a conservator to such bank. The con-
servator would take charge and enjoy
all the powers now conferred upon re-
ceivers. The bank would resume buSl-
ness only when the controller became
satisfied that it might safely do so.
Or, If he saw flt, the controller coulo
permit limited Withdrawals by de-
positors. Moreover, he could permit
during the moratorium the receipt OF
new deposits, which would be segregated
from the rest and either kept on hand
in cash, invested in United States Gov
ernment securities or deposited With
Federal Reserve bank.
Plans Of Reorganization.
Henceforth, in any reorganization OF
any national banking association oper-
ating under a plan which requires the
consent of depositors or stockholders, or
both. the reorganization shall become
effective only when the controller ap-
proves and when the deposltors OF 70
per cent of the deposits or the holders
of at least two-thirds Of the capital
stock. or both, shall have consented In
writing to the plan Of reorganization.
Fifteen days after such bank has been
turned back to its board OF directors the
deposits received during the period
when a conservator was i'll charge shall
cease to be segregated and will have to
take their chance with the rest.
The measure makes no direct move
toward a unified banking system. 1t
greatly enhanced, however. the compar-
ative advantages of a banks belonging
to the Federal Reserve System Some
of those who studied it predicted that it
would serve to bring the system many a
State bank that III now out Of it.
If this drift should become strong,
the result, 1t was observed, might even
tually be unified banking system in
the United States There still might be
State banks as we'll as national banks.
But they would all be under the redis-
counting wing of the Federal Reserve-a
shelter to which in the 20 years Of its
existence. less than one-third Of the
Nations banking institutions have yet
been drawn.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
NEW BILLS To ISSUE
IN NORMAL FASHION
Emergency Currency Will
Flow to Public Over Bank
Counters.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated freSS.
American citizens will receive the new
money which is to be put into circula-
ton. under terms Of the emergency
bank legislation enacted yesterday,
through the normal channels Of cur
rency circulation, Treasury ofncials
have announced.
The new currency will flow out to
the public over the counters Of the
banks in exchange for checks and In
the normal routine of banking business
just as all currency has been paid out
in the past, it was explained.
Security for New Bills.
The new bills will 60 from the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing to the
banks of deposit through the IL Fed
eral Reserve Banks, to which they will
be issued by the Treasury in exchange
for Government bonds. notes. drafts,
bills Of exchange and bankers &C
ceptances.
The notes will be given the Reserve
banks to the full face value Of the
United States obligations turned in
and to 80 per cent Of the estimated
values of the notes. drafts, etc.
The Reserve member banks will put
up similarly acceptable assets with the
reserve BANK OF tQelr QlSCTlcC In cX-
change for the currency they need. In
exceptional cases where the member
banks have no such assets the Reserve
Bank may make them advances on time
or demand notes satisfactorily secured.
The amount of currency issued Is
normally regulated by the volume Of
bank Withdrawals As the demand for
cash is now considerable and as gold
certificates are not to be paid out for
the present, the requirements for new
money are calculated to be considerable.
Cash Payment Of Obligation.
Another method of putting money
into circulation is for the Government
to pay its obligations in cash. Rela-
lively small amounts ordinarily reach
circulation In this way, however and
there has been no indication that this
method would be adopted in the pres
ent situation.
The bill also will put the new money
into circulation by order Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, by exchanging it
for gold and gold certificates. either
bank reserves or private boards. The
measure gives the Treasury specific au-
thority to call in such reserves or boards
whenever it decides the situation de-
mands it. Penalty is provided for any
one not complying.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Roosevelt picked It out for the scene
Of his activities. Therefore, this room
has not yet been orderly arranged. The
President has been too busy to be
bothered about strengthening things and
refurnishing.
This was especially noticeable last
night. Unhung pictures were lying
about, leaning against the walls. There
were several wicker baskets on the floor
containing books and other bric-a-brac.
On the top pile of one Of these baskets
was the famous tail Of Gloster, relic
of a famous race horse owned by the
Presidents father. Two or three Of the
marine prints, so greatly priced by Mr..
Roosevelt, brought on to the White
House from his Hyde Park Home, had
been hung, while several others were
seen leaning against the wall, ready for
hanging. Behind the Presidents desk
was the nag Of the United States and
the Presidents flag.
Throughout this dramatic and historic
incident, however, there was an ex-
tremely homelike atmosphere. This
was in the form of . delicious aroma
Of liver and onions waiting up to the
room from the Kitchens In the base
ment d0or OF the White House.
Present ut Signing.
Besides Mrs. Roosevelt, the Secretary
of the Treasury and Miss Cook, the
others In the room for the signing were
Representative Claude v. Parsons Of
Illinois, chairman OF the House Enrolled
Bills Committee. who brought the bill
after 1t was rushed through Congress
TO the White House; South Trimble.
clerk Of the House; H. Newland Megill
employed In Clerk Trimble's office. and
Garrett Whiteside. clerk Of the Senate
Enrolled Bills Committee. and about q
score Of newspaper correspondents and
the cameramen. As Representative
Parsons presented the bill to the Presi-
dent he remarked that Congress had
established q record IN this case In
passing the bill 80 quickly. Mr. Roose-
welt congratulated the Representative,
saying at the time: 80 1t was really .
record? That was wonderful"
Mr. Roosevelt's work for the evening
was net over. however. with the disposal
OF the signing OF this document. I'm
mediately after this was out Of the way
he entered upon the task Of writing his
proclamation extending the bank holi-
day, and after that even though 1t was
growing late. he sat down for long and
Important conference with a large BIZ
partisan group OF Senate and House
leaders.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DEMANDS FROM NEEDY
FOR SHOES CONTINUES
Help of Citizens Asked by "Old
Woman Who Lives in
Shoe

Deluged with demands for mems and
children's shoes as the city faced an
other cold snap, the Old Woman Who
Lives in Shoe" who supplies free
footgear to the needy. today issued an
appeal for Washingtonians with serv-
iceable shoes to turn them in at the
Office on Seventeenth street near H.
Representative Harlan of Ohio will
speak in behalf OF the organization over
station WMAL tonight.
George Emerson. manager Of the Of
fee. today reported that he was COM
pletely out of both children's and mems
shoes, and scores are being turned
away hourly.
There is particular need" he de-
clared, for children's shoes. We are
having large number Of children sent
us by school teachers, and the young
sters, in some cases, have their feet
right on the ground. There is danger
of serious illness to some of them If
we cannot provide them with shoes"
There is always need, he added, for
mems shoes the supply never seeming
to meet the demand.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

ent program Of hydro-electrincation Il
completed.
The full plan for the next five years,
just published, reveals the governments
determination to continue the electrtfl-
cation Of these projects:
The two main lines from Milan to
Reggie Calabria, in the toe Of Italy.
one passing through Bologna Florence,
the other through Genoa Pisa.
The line across the north from Turin
to Triest.
The roads from the port Of Genoa to
the Alpine passes of Simplon and st.
Gothard, thus giving Switzerland, Aus
tria and Southern Germany fast train
communication to connect with the new
fast liners, Rex and Conte di Savoia.
Several smaller projects bring the
total mileage to be electrified to 2.725.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Of which 1,e46 miles are double tracked.
Added to the $50 miles already elec-
trifled, this will bring the total to 3,o75,
or Al per cent Of all the trackase in
Italy.
This kingdom calculates she already
saves 100000 tons Of coal yearly by
using hydro-electric power. Since an
the coal she uses must be imported, this
assists her foreign trade balance.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
PRIVATE MINT ACTIVE
Counterfeit Australian Coins Being
Made in China.

SYDNEY (P).-An all-Australian
four r-cylinder motor car will shortly be
ducing huge quantities of almost perfect
counterfeits of Australian silver coins.
Three Chinese who were found with
counterfeit '3.ns have been deported,
but anxiety has been increased by the
fact that the police in giving evidence
against them revealed the correct for
mula used in Australia's coins. With
his knowledge the pirate mint can pro-
duce perfect money.
A donar's worth Of Australian coins
can be made from II eents worth Of
silver.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
WHEAT DRIVE IN CHILE
WOULD AVERT SHORTAGE
Government Orders Provincial Of
ficials to Make Extensive
Campaign.

SANTIAGO, Chile @.-Fearing fu-
ture food shortages and the necessity Of
using some of the Central Banks badly
needed gold for purchases abroad, the
government has ordered provincial ofh-
cials to make an intensive campaign
for more wheat.
The administration hopes to have
/ .652,84O acres sown in wheat for next
season. a figure far above present acre
age
The government announces that 1t
will fix a minimum price. and that If
any farmer. is unable to sell his wheat
the commissartat Of price control will
take over his grain at that figure.
President Arturo Alessandris farm
colonization plan also is expected to aid
in the increase in production Of wheat.
He hopes to have both collectives and
co-operatives functioning before the
next season
Evening star., 1933-03-10
KIDNAPERS SENTENCED
Four Plead Guilty and Get to "a
Years In Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, March 10 P).-Four
men on trial for the kidnapping OF
Ernest Echoenig a Pleasantville. N. j..
bootlegger, pleaded guilty in Brooklyn
County Court yesterday and were SEN
fenced to from five to twenty-five
years each in Sing Sing
They were Arthur Graef and John
Nevins, policemen. and Max Geller and
Leonard Gawelcyk. both of Brooklyn.
Frank Miller pleaded guilty to second
degree assault and remains to be
sentenced.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Turin Guarantees Spaghetti.

TURIN, Italy (P).-A diploma from
the newly established cooking school at
the National Gastronomical Academy
here will be accepted anywhere in Italy
as guarantee that the holder is q mas
ter in the art of preparing spaghetti.
The school specializes in italian dishes.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Trucks Make Own Gas.

stockholm up. - An estimated
1000 trucks in Sweden have tanks for
producing charcoal gas as motive power.
The government reduces taxes on and
helps finance such trucks because use
Of charcoal Is q direct aid to Sweden's
timber industry.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Czech Parliament a Babel.

PRAGUE [P-Seven languages are
spoken in Parliament here. Czech. Slo-
yak, German. Hungarian, Russian.
Ruthenian and Polish. and there are
stenographers for each group. Only
one deputy speaks in Polish, but Polish
stenographer is on the pay roll.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

The standard Sof pur-
ity. Acid conditions Of
the mouth and stomach
quickly respond to the
use OF GrahamS MIX OF
Magnesia. Sweetens the
stomach and acts as q
mild laxative.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Furthermore, sound banks, which
have written off their capital after
taking loss after loss in the years of the
great shrinkage, henceforth, when they
seem to merit it, will be given the op-
portunity to acquire new strength by
Issuing preferred stock and selling it
to the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton.
The act rushed through Congress
yesterday validated the action Of the
President In declaring a national emer-
gency on his second day in office. 1t
authorized the President in any period
Of national emergency to regulate or
prohibit as he rnay sec At all banking
Evening star., 1933-03-10
ITALY TO ELECTRIFY
HALF OF RAILWAYS
Full Plan for Next Five Years,
Just Made Public, Shows
Formidable Undertaking.

MILAN, Italy (P.-"White coal"
flowing down from the Alps and Apen-
mines will drive II per cent Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
his life and habits 80 that he may
live normally and happily.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dog Bite


Kindly advise treatment for person
bitten by dog. (R. r. H)
Answer-All members Of our house.
hold have been bitten many times, by
our dogs or the other dogs. A touch or
SWabbing with iodin has always been
sufficient treatment. Should there be
any anxiety about rabies, have the
dog confined under observation Of a
veterinary two weeks. If in that time
the dog shows no sign Of the disease,
forget it. II the animal Is killed,
send the head at once to the labora-
tory designated by the local health
authorities. II the pathologist reports
that tho animal had rabies, then your
physician can give the Pasteur vac
cine at home. I am still an agnostic
in regard to the occurrence of rabies
in man. However, If I were bitten by
a dog a veterinary believed to be
rabid or II the animals brain were
found to contain the "Negri bodies, -
I'd want to have the Pasteur treat
ment. But I am sure most OF the
scares about rabies are groundless-
no matter whether health authorities
share in the hysteria or not.
Good Old Iodin
I am six months pregnant. About a
month ago I lost my head and swal-
lowed some iodin. My husband made
me drink 4 quart Of milk, which
served as an emetic. Since then I've
been worried, wondering II I could
have harmed the baby. am asham-
ed to ask my doctor. (Mrs. -).
Answer. It Is quite unlikely. That's
another good thing about common
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

ferers from Withdrawals forced by fl
nancial conditions and expect a ra-
pid comeback now. Geographically,
the Middle Atlantic states and the
Far West have the strongest expecta-
tons of increased business.
The significance of these data lies
In the relationship between education
and the expenditure of family in
come. Whether son and daughter
can obtain the education which they
want, or which their parents have
sought for them, frequently is q
burning question. It demands solu-
ton Immediately after that of pro-
viding the bare necessities of life.
Heavy sacrifices frequently are made
that these ambitions may be fulfilled
and so 1t is only natural that colleges
should share almost Immediately In
any return Of prosperity.
The fact that they are doing 80
gives added proof of the deep STIR
rings which business is feeling on
every hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
The Forest Army

Good reports come from the 1,42a
camps scattered over the country In
which some 100000 youths are en-
rolled in the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
These amateur foresters, according
to government officials, are earning
their keep in improving the nations
forests by building roads and bridges,
clearing underbrush, protecting the
forests against fire and pests, and
performing other useful tasks.
In addition, the young men, most
of whom otherwise would be idle, are
engaged in healthful outdoor work,
and seem to be having pretty good
time of it. The government is spend
ing about $2OOoo,0oo a month in
maintaining the corps, but most of
this is sent to the families of the
workers, who have been on relief
rolls.
The forest army was originally ell
listed for six months but, unless con-
gress objects, will be kept at work
until spring because of the good
showing that has been made in many
districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

he has saved, even II they didn't turn
out to be geniuses. A strapping biz
cop now on the Coney force was ono
OF the doctors first patients. And
at least once q week somebody comes
around and introduces himself as q
graduate Of one Of the early classes.
Sometimes there are reunions of q
dozen or more.
X X X
GRATEFUL PARENTS
Just now the whole island Is sen
timentalizing over the pretty ro-
nance Of . husky Coney electrician
(incubator class Of '0D and one of
DR.. Couney's young nurses. They
were married about year ago and
now are expecting a baby Of their
own.
Parents as q rule are deeply CRATE
full, but troublesome. Can't seem to
understand that the youngsters must
not be touched. There was one
father, though, who demanded per-
centage Of tho gate receipts when he
saw his tiny son attracting crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
7 IN I'M
/ NEW |
/ YORK

New York, Aug. 9.-The scores of
husky beach guards at Coney Island
are kept pretty busy yanking VEN
turesome people out of the surf. But
all Of them put together can't ap..
proach the life-saying record of a
plump and elderly little man named
DR.. Martin Couney, who runs a con-
cession on the boardwalk.
DR.. Couney is the incubator baby
man, and in the 80 years he has been
at Coney Island with branches now
at Atlantic City and the Chicago
fair) he has saved something like
ten thousand lives. He was born in
Breslau, Silesia, sc years ago, and in
the course Of his studies of prema-
turely-born children invented the in
cubator by which they might be kept
alive until ready to begin normal
growth.
He was persuaded to bring his in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

OF one Of EN- who married q banker
to reform him.
Y = +
Chicago Police Turn to Coli,
says headline Well, It's high
time something was being done
about our game anyway.
y y n
He tried to kiss me and I got mad
and shot him." reports an Illinois
girl. Mans on the spot either way
these days. Some girls get mad If
you don't try.
Y y \
Notre Dame opens the football
season this fall at Kansas U. on
Oct. Z. which happens to be Boy
Scout Day. Halfbacks will be in
spired to do q good turn on every
spinner play.
= y X
Geologist says the earth Is shrink
ing and that mountains all over the
world are dropping. Good chance to
try initiation.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
More Goinr To School

One more proof that q majority OF
people are certain times are getting
better and that they will continue to
improve is given BY . study Of private
educational institutions throughout
the country.
Most Of them are getting ready for
Increased enrollments this fall after
several years Of lean pickings.
Jumping together military and
non-military boys institutions. girls
preparatory schools and Junior COL
leges. co-educational institutions and
colleges. No find that ~ per cent ex-
pect full enrollments this fall a
compared with only 10 per cent at
the same time last year. The re-
1nainder say they expect cnrollments
fully o good = those Of last year.
On > classified basis. military
'ecnods expect the greatest advances.
1nsy wsrs among the principal sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to
1t or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
CHAPTER SEVEN


"I'm only forty, and I don't lool
that"
She laughed sarcastically. "You
think you don't" she said. "Men
and women your age tell you that,
hoping you'll return the compli.
ment. Girls and boys Of twenty
think you are an old man. It never
occurs to them that you are young
for your age. They don't know
what young for ones age means.
But you have the, purchase price
Of young kisses if you care to 20
into the market"
II DON'T" haughtily.
She ignored the interruption.
"You want = very special article.
That very special article needs to
be bought by you. But because it is
q very special article, unless you
use common sense, fear all your
wealth won't buy it-since there
are younger, handsomer m in
che field. Your one advantage il
that she is desperately hard up, and
adores her father. But I'm not sure
you can press that advantage too
far"
"You don't thi nix am 70 oil
enough to marry . woman to look
ct her, do you?" The long narrow
face was dark with anger.
"No. But you might keep that
fact to yourself, and win her by
great kindness later. Wait for her
to offer to kiss you. She will If you
win her gratitude. Gratitude may
grow into affection. That's ALL"
She rose and trailed Of to her
villa to crest"
Born to affluence, Mr.. Braithwait
had from earliest boyhood been a
student, IN idealist. Following in
the footsteps Of his ancestors he
bad been educated for the bar; but,
increasingly convinced, in the course
Of his practice, that no living man
could possibly know all the laws Of
the country, no court enforce the
staggering mass of them, no man
respect their mob confusion, he had,
after . few brilliant years, retired
TO his plantation up Red River, re-
fusing to align himself, SO he de-
elared, with q system which was
neither in accord with his idea Of
the creative plan Of Beauty among
men; nor Of democracy. A system
which was multiplying its own de-
mands; defeating its own purpose,
and creating a nation of law break.
ers.
He married a sweet young girl
who lived on a neighboring planta-
ton, and, with the fire Of the ideal
list, who in other circumstances
might have been a poet, an artist,
or q martyr, dedicated himself and
bis family to his ideal Of . life to
Be purgsd Of all unloveliness.
through true freedom.
After twenty years Of marriage,
Emily 1rGthwait gave her life in