davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
JAEHNINCS, DEPOT
ENTERED in NIGHT.
3 PISTOLS STOLEN
Damage Done at North Western
Depot; Suspect Arrested,
to Appear Monday

One arrest has been made follow
ing the burglarizing of two business
places, Jaehning Hardware and Chi
cago and North Western depot Fri
day night. Three revolvers, some
cartridges and small change from the
cash register were stolen at the
store. Considerable damage was
done at the depot but no loot was OBJ
tanned.
Clifford Haas of Redwood Falls,
who has served three terms in Mime
sofa prisons, pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of robbing the store and depot
when arraigned before T. F. Reed,
municipal judge, Tuesday afternoon.
Haas was arrested on suspicion by
Sheriff Kise who had footprints of
tennis shoes and other clues to work
on after the burglary.
Burglars, believed to have been
youths, entered the hardware store
through back window. They pried
off the storm sash with a tire tool,
breaking the glass accidently, and
raised the inside sash. The same tool
was used to pry open the gun case and
then was left in the store.
The gun display case is located in
the front of the store on the north
side and a street light just outside the
window makes the spot a hazardous
one in which to work.
Footprints left by person wearing
tennis shoes showed up plainly in the
rear alley. The guns were % calibre
pistols worth about $25 for the three.
The depot robbery was discovered
next morning by w. S. Brammer, sta
ton agent and F. A. Pfeiffer, tele-
graph operator, when they came to
work about 1880. They found the
locks on two windows broken and a
glass in the third window smashed.
After breaking the pane, the robbers
reached through the window an6
turned the catch.
The door leading to the office was
pried open. Tools were used in chisel-
ing the dial off the burglar-proof safe
but they were unable to get it. Mr..
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
81 Blue Eagle Employers
in City; More Plan to Sign
ATHANAS HENLE,
EARLY NEW ULM
RESIDENT, BURIED

AthsA"s Henle, New Ulm pioneer
and father of A. j. Henle who pub
fishes newspapers at Milroy and
; Marshall, was buried Monday at New
Ulm. Many from Redwood Falls at
tended the services.
Mr.. Henle's parents weer among
the early pioneers at New Ulm where
he was born May 2, 1860. When eight
years old he experienced the cruel
ties of the Indian massacre during
which 81 relatives were killed in Mil
ford township near New Ulm. He
was the leader in the Movement to
have fitting monument erected.
He was prominent in civic and
church affairs. For many years he
belonged to the second regiment banG
and he was charter member of the
st. Joseph's Benevolent society and
ST. Patrick's council of Knights OF
Columbus.
Mrs. John Lauterbach of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. Frank Schlumpbergel
of Wanda and John and Anton Hen.
lie of New Ulm are sisters and broth.
ers, the remaining members of a
family of IL children.
Among those from here who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
John Lauterbach ST., Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. Schultz and son, Bobby, Miss
Mayme Lauterbach, Mrs. E. L. Gal
lea, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lauterbach
Mrs. j. J. Lauterbach, Mrs. ]. H
Klaus, J. w. Lauterbach and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Mahal and son, Joseph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
STEWART TO SPEAK
AT RALLY OF DRYS

Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago will
speak at a rally of Redwood county
dry forces at, the courthouse Friday
at 8 p. m. He is president Of the
Flying Squadron foundation and
leader of its field force.
Mr.. Stewart was one of the found
ers of the National Inquirer, mag
azine, and has served as one of its
editors. He is widely known as q
speaker and writer and has served
in the Illinois legislature, elected
from a normally wet district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

Freyer to Address
LanesbOrO Meeting

George T. Freyer, grand master OF
the I. o. o. F., has been invited to
speak at a meeting of southeastern
Minnesota lodges to be held in Syl-
van park, Lanesboro, Sunday after
noon.
The picnic is to include about
eight lodges from southeastern Min
nesota and preparations are being
made to accommodate large delega-
lions.
Other speakers on the program in
clude C. E. Mcknight of st. James,
past grand master, and T. Thompson
! of Lanesboro, grand treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Thieves Have Busy
Night; Car Taken

Friday night was a busy one
for Redwood's underworld"
Besides two robberies, the DIR.
T. E. Finn car was stolen from
in front of the Finn residence
sometime between 11:30 p. m.
and 2 a. m. Miss Emma Carity,
who had heard about the theft,
found the car parked beside the
Montgomery Ward store build
ing next morning. It had been
driven far enough to burn up
ten gallons of gas and the
block was cracked in three
places from overheating.
Reports from Vesta are that
a harness was stolen from the
Emil Boushek farm, two miles
east Of there, during the night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Shoemaker Ridicules :.
Presidents Program

Congressman Francis H. Shoemak-
err of Red Wing was the principal
speaker on a program of events given
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
the fair grounds Sunday afternoon.
Presenting his customary political
TRADE Mr.. Shoemaker assailed Presi-
dent Roosevelt for assuming powers
of dictatorship" ridiculed the nation
al demonstration program and the
Roosevelt Economy bill and continued
to boast of his Incarceration in the
Leavenworth penetentiary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
POP RURAL PUPILS
GRADUATE FRIDAY

Arrangements are complete for
eighth grade graduation exercises
for 2O2 rural school pupils at Wa
basso Friday.
T. H. Fenske, professor at the
West Central school and station of
the University of Minnesota depart
ment of agriculture at Morris will
be the principal speaker. His sub
iect, is 1.-THE Road Back"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03

Mrs. Sara Laird, Mrs. A. NJ. Dem
nistoun, Mrs. A. d. Smith and daugh-
er, Miss Dorothy Smith, spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. c. o. Gill
fillan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-08-03
Several Hire Mere Help, Raise
Salaries in Presidents
Back to Work Drive
BUY MORE DRIVE COMING
Codes Awaited in Some Indust-
ries; Hours of Business
Changed Slightly

Thlrty-four firms in Redwood Falls
were displaying the "Blue Eagle" in
sigma of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's unemployment drive, up
to Wednesday night and many more
are making arrangements to come
under the pact before the week is
over.
Missing from the list are all res
taurant and hotel men who are
awaiting advice from their trade as
sociations concerning terms Of the
code which appear to penalize them
unduely. Garages and more of the
oil stations as well as other firms are
also expecting to come in as soon as
difficulties are ironed out.
A Large percentage Of the firms
signed up have engaged new en-
ployees and it was estimated Wed
nesday that Is persons have receiv-
ed full or part time jobs in the city
alone and that from 80 to so will gel
work through the plan when the dull
August season has adjourned to busy
fall. A national "buy now" drive
of proportions similar to the employ
ers drive is about to be started from
Washington.
Aune and Thune was the first
firm to display the eagle here. Others
on the list are: Light and Power
company, ]. C.. Penney company
Redwood Cleaners, Johnson Shoe
store, The Redwood Gazette, Sum-
Melges Produce company, Atlantic
and Pacific, Citizens State bank, Fair
way grocery, Montgomery Ward, s.
B. Duea, New Dream theatre, Jim's
Pantorium, Redwood theatre, Hillig
Brothers, Redwood Grocery, Jaeh-
ming Hardware, Pease Heating and
Plumbing, Writings Barber shop,
National Tea company, Webb Oil
station Backer's store, The New
Palace, City Market, F. G. Hubbard
company, Gales store, w. L. Hardy
Johnson's Variety store, ]. F. Knud-
son Insurance Agency, Redwood
Falls Greenhouse, Wilcox Hardware
and Forster Furniture store.
While many cities nearby made
drastic reductions in store hours to
reduce overhead, Redwood county
firms for the most part made only
slight changes. Most drastic change
is the quite general adoption Of 10
p. m. closing time for Saturday
nights. During the summer season
some stores here have been open un-
til midnight or later.
Attempts to set a countrywide
schedule of business hours were
made Monday night at a meeting
here but because of the nature of
certain businesses, the attempt fail
ed. However, most stores handling
women's wear here will be open from
9 a. m. to $50 p. m. excepting Sat-
urdays while hardware stores and
some other lines will be open from 8
a. m. to 6 p. m. Red Owl, Atlantic
and Pacific and National Tea an
nounced Wednesday that they will
follow this schedule with 10 p. m.
the deadline on Saturday shopping.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

PONTIACS@Sedans. coupez. COACHES, S5
cash, balance 20 months. See CAPITAL Mo-
tors el5 Pa. ave. Sc. ..--.----
STUDEBAKER coupe. 1881. second series:
free wheeling: eccept trade; S@35. Phone
MA. 1928, Apt. S03 13'
STUDEBAKER 20 sedan new paint good
tires. exceptionally good motor: S91. Pay
81 down, balance 81 monthly. Open nights.
Noan's. Conn. ave. and N st. NV.
TERRAPLANE. 1888 coach practically new {:
viii give new car guarantee See Mr.. Nor
ris. 1858 Wisconsin ave. nv.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 1881 sport roadster de luxe. S225.
Justine Nicholson Motor Co, Hyattsville.
Greenwood 200 13A
Evening star., 1933-11-13
SALE-AUToMOBILES.

WHIPPET '2s sedan; famous ''6'' model:
new paint. new battery. fine tires; clean In
50 monthly Open nights Nolan's Conn.,
ave. and st. NV. -
AUTOMOBILES at wescnler auto auction.
a2S n st. NV every Wednesday and Satur-
d"-. 10 am Usually good assortment
A Bargain for Somebody.
Cadillac convertible de luxe coupe. 1890:
rumble seat. new tires, . good spares, q
chromium plated wire wheels. trunk rack;
original mileage $4,000; equal to new in
every respect; privately owned; original fac
tory paint black To be sold with a 90-day
guarantee. Terms to responsible party. $3.50.
ROBERT HERSON, ~ FLORIDA AVE.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
RENT-GARAGES.

INDIVIDUAL FIREPROOF GARAGES. IN
alley between 10th and 18th. You and v
sts. nv; reasonable Call MRS. HARRY
REDUCED TO SIS. REAR 3444 I4th ST
between Newton and Meridian sts.-Protect
your car against FIRE theft storm; 10 by
l8 II. wide. lighted alleys Make fine fire.
proof storage rooms. No trouble to start in
cold weather DONNELLY & PLANT. 1874
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 81 Tudor; exceptionally good tires.
perfect condition. Cheap Tor cash or 5000
terms Repossessed Car Lot. Eighteenth and
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 80 coach; perfect in every detail;
cheap for cash. or good terms Open to-
night. Repossessed Car Lot. Eighteenth and
Evening star., 1933-11-13
ROOMS-JJNFURNISHED.
RooMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1900 WYOMING AVE. Nw.-One lal
room and bath; heat and light Include
reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD sport roadster, 1890; rumble seat;
fully equipped; $50 unoef price, terms 20
suit; Sill. Mandel Chevrolet. 18th and
Cood Hope I'd Sc Atlantic 44u0.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 1929 sport coupe; splendid mechani-
cal condition.; five good tires; upholstery
also in fine shape and fine appearance;
will sacrifice for S1l5; IL you haven't all
cash pay S35 down and $40 monthly. For
further information. call Mr. Herfurtn.
co 1905.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD VS. De Luxe ROADSTER. 1882. With rum
Bile seat. spare tire IN lender Vel, trunk
rack on rear; original finish. top and tires
and general condition like new; $3.50. War
neld Motor Company, 1l3o Conn. ave. NV;
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 81 coupe; beautiful Abyssin.an sand
original finish 1ulIy guaranteed: psrIec, in
Evening star., 1933-11-13

1926 MASS AVE.--Attractive third-fioor
south room ami; well cared for; no car
fare: gentleman only.
ao3 9Th ST- NE-One large front room for
Ink, $3.50 weekly; two nice rooms and
l3s
Evening star., 1933-11-13

1899 LAMONT ST. NW.-Vacancy; warm
front room, near bath and phone. S35 mo.
Good meals all fresh vegetables. AD 1928
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD ':Io VS. model coupe: clean as new;
low mileage; beautiful throughout. Cheap
for cash or good trade; terms in reason.
Repossessed Car Lot, Eighteenth and NJ SITS.
n " Open tonieht
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 81 VS. model roadster like new,
run but little: fully guaranteed; S421; gem
erous trade; liberal terms. Open nights.
Noian's. Conn. ave and st. NV.
FORD 1890 Sport Roadster special paint,
good tires ana sound mechanically: $40.
WarfeId Motor Company, 1870 Coma. ave
u DI A2Sn.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
sALE-AUToMoBnEs.

aD 20 panel. new paint. new battery.
tires. Cheap for cash or good terms
d tonight Repossessed Car Lot. Eight-
Evening star., 1933-11-13

FORD 1882 sport VS. roadster, $3.50; Ford
1881 sport coupe $3.50; 1888 VS. Tudor.
practically new. $3.50; terms; fully guaran-
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Continued on Neat PssaS
Evening star., 1933-11-13

terms. Barnes Motors 1885 18th. 0f''
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan: new car
guaranty; was S345. now Sog5 Jack PRIV
Motor Co. 1925 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 coach. S?g5; only $40 down.
balancs easy terms arranged no property
sisners This car is same as new and ac-
tually worth q hundred dollars more Ger
tury Motors. 1905 14th s.. NV North
9232.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; Duco finish like new:
low mileage: in excellent condition through
out. Special. S595: easy terms Emerson
4 Orme 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI S10O
REQ coupe. a fine knock-about car for
nuntlnR- or hard usage: S77 Pay 81 down
balance SO monthly. Open nights. Nolan s.
Conn ave. and N ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
CURB LIST HIGHER
DESPITE REACTION
Brisk Advance of Forenoon
Halted by Wave of Later
Selling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June Stocks on the
Curb Exchange closed generally higher
today, after brisk advance in the fore
neon had been interrupted by wave Of
selling early in the afternoon.
The temporary reaction followed the
momentary break on the big board as a
result of the sudden decline in Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad securities on
rlImors, later denied of a contemplated
reorganization. The few railroad shares
listed on the Curb were quiet and little
changed.
Before coming down slightly from
their highs, long list of curb shares
advanced to new peaks for the bull
market. Among them were Electric
Bond & Share, American Gas g. Elec-
trio, American Light & Traction, Bra
lillian Light & Traction, Aluminium Co.
of America, Singer Manufacturing, A.
O. Smith Corporation, Lake Shore
Mines, Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and a
number of miscellaneous induStrials.
Cities Service was up small fraction
on the day.
Metal Stocks Active.
Gold shares were the center of ex-
ClteQ SpeculatlOn, While nOn-leTrOuS anu
other metals stocks were less active
than in recent sessions. Lake Shore
Mines was the star performer among
domestic gold shares. running up more
than a point to a new 1888 high above
80. Pioneer Gold was not so active, but
moved higher. Newmont Mining at mid
day lost part of its early gain, while
Aluminium Co. of American. fluctuating
widely as usual, scored new peak for
the year, at 96 at one time.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-06-08

since the death in November, 1928, Of
George N. Jones.
Parish. who Is president Of the Hum
bic Oil & Refining Co.. a subsidiary,
was elected at a meeting Of the di-
rectors which followed the stockhold-
ers' annual meeting in Newark
Christy Payne. treasurer of the COM
pany, was elevated to vice presi-
dency. A. C. Minton. president of the
Pan American Foreign Corporation, a
subsidiary was elected secretary
Evening star., 1933-06-08
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICES STILL GAINING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices con-
tinued their upward trend during the
week ended June as the change was
calculated from list selected by the
Commerce Department In the table
that follows the index of all selling
prices is given for comparable periods,
Evening star., 1933-06-08
based on representative 1925 levels as
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES

PARIS, June (R.-Three per cent
rentes, 68 francs Is centimes; Az per
cent rentes, 1896.
Exchange on London, 85.49. The
dollar was quoted at &c. 80.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
STANDARD OF JERSEY
NAMES NEW CHAIRMAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June (P).-w. s. Far
ish OF Houston, Tex, was elected chair
man of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey. The position had been vacant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
LIONS FAIL TO
 ACT WILD; BIG HUNT POSTPONED
Alleged Jungle Bred Cats Roar with Delight
 at Freedom

WOLF ISLAND, Missouri. Jan. 21.-Lion traders are no more to be trusted than horse traders, it seems.
 D. M. Wright, St. Louis novelty manufacturer, bought two guaran- teed to be jungle bred hard boiled African cats, and invited a party of friends for a real lion hunt.
 The animals were taken to Wolf Island, where Wright and his par ty waited for the big game hunt.
 The lions were turned loose yes terday.
 They crashed through the barb- ed wire runway, intended to guide them into the brush, then played around the sand, roaring apprec- iation at their liberty. They re- fused, however, to act like wild animals.
 Wright won't shoot them until they do act wild.
 The sheriff who said he would put a stop to the hunt, failed to appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
FIVE ACCUSED OF MURDER IN
 BIG FIRE PLOT
Two Million Dollar Arson Ring Rev al e d.
 Charges Preferred

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 21.- Five men described by the police as members of two million dollar arson ring, have been accused of first degree murder in the burning of an apartment hotel last June g in which thirteen persons lost their lives.
 Safety Director Frank J. Merrick said the five men conspired to burn a barber supply shop, on the ground floor of the hotel and col- lect $20,000 insurance.
 Was Arson Expert
 Merrick asserted that L. J. Kam- ins, aged GA, former attorney, now serving an arson sentense in Penn- sylvania, was the king pin" of the group and obtained a large income for years as an arson expert.
 The others accused in the arson plot are Sam Nieman and Paul Childs, of Pittsburgh, fire insurance adjustors; Ray T. Turk, Cleveland, Manager of the American Beauty Barber Supply Company, and Ben Hirsch, of Beaver Falls, Penn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
DEF|ES SENATE IN FILIBUSTER
 ON CLASS BILL
Senator Tn om as to Use Every Effort to Prevent
 { Vote on Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. = The Glass Banking bill today piled squarely up against just as big a mountain of opposition as it did when. Senator Huey Long openly hurled filibustering in the Senate's path. Senator Thomas, of Okla homa, came to the front, saying he would use every power to pre- vent vote.
 Senator Thomas defied the Sen- ate to invoke the cloture rule and this again cut deeply into the open wounds already made in the Dem- ocratic rangs by the filibuster.
 Senator Long kept up his end of the dilatory tactics today, but denied he was filibustering He triec to gain time by asking for a re- cess until Monday. He failed ir this and announced he would in sist on night sessions next week.
 The voluntary agreement fol limitation of debate is now virtual ly meaningless.
 A bundle Of amendments have been proposed to the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
CHINESE NATION
 GIVEN WARNING
 FROM JAP ANESE
Foreign Minister Advises Against Further Mili-
 tary Action
COUNT MAKES TALK
 TO ENTIRE WORLD
Clearing Indicates tn a t Japan Going Ahead,
 Manchuria Campaign

TOKYO, Jan. 21.-FOreign
 Minister Count Yasy yd a
 Uchida, speaking at tOday's
 opening of the session of the
 Diet, after the New Year
 holiday, sternly warned the
 Government and people of
 China against unfortunate |eventualities" which may
 arise. He invited the Chinese
 to think seriously be If or e
 proceeding further" in the di-
 rection of military and econ
 omic movements against Jap
 an.
 Although the Foreign Min ister spoke to the House of
 Peers, he equally addressed an audience of the worlds statesmen, who are anxiously watching the war cloud in North China. The speech was telegraphed to every major
 capital for dissemination. Count Uchida declared Japan be- lieved the Chinese Nationalist Con-
 gress has backed the positive cam paign against Japan.
 The Foreign Minister clearly in- dicated Japan will join "the task of maintaining peace and order" in the Jehol Province and conclud ed his address by making a bid for recognition that the construc- tive force of Japan is the main stay of tranquility in this part of the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
TRINITY GUILD HAS
 SUCCESSFUL PARTY

The bridge and whist party giv- en by the Trinity Cathedral Guild in the Parish Hall last night was pronounced jolly success by the committee in charge.
 Nine tables were m play during the evening, six of bridge and three of whist. Mrs. John w. Jones was chairman of the committee in charge of the card party. She was assisted by Mrs. A. E. Snow, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. A. J. Buckingham and Mrs. c. E. Rice.
 The next entertainment to be given by the Guild will be a Val entine Tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
JUDGE MAKES
 NEW RULING, MURDER CASE
State Must Prove Crime
 Was Committed by Blond Slayer
LEGAL OPINION IN
 HALLORAN HEARING
Self-Defense Plea in ,Slay- ing of Juneau Women
 Up Again

P H o ENIX, Arizona, Jan. 21. = The State must again prove that Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd committed a crime when she killed Mrs. Agnes Anne Le ROi, nurse of Juneau, AL aska, in October, 1881, if the charge of being an accessory to the crime, now pending against J. J. Halloran, wealthy lumberman, is to be upheld.
 This is the ruling Superior Court Judge J. c. Niles has made at the preliminary hear ing of Halloran on the charge of being an accessory.
 The Court ruled that "Hal- loran is not bound by the pro- ceedings of the State against Mrs. Judd, involving the slay- ing of Mrs. Le Roi, and her testimony is solely that of a witness or participant in the struggle in which she claims an act of self-defense. If an act of self-defense, homicide is justifiable. If no crime has been committed, Halloran can be an accessory to no crime"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
ROOSEVELT
 DISCUSSING
 HIS CABINET
Two Senators and Labor Chiefs Are Called
 Into Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Before Elect Roosevelt left here late yesterday afternoon for the Muscle Shoals project, he discuss ed his Cabinet with United States Senator Walsh, of Montana, Sen- ator Glass of Virginia, and heads of the American Federation of La bor.
 No statements were made, al- though Senator Walsh refused to say whether Roosevelt asked him to be Attorney General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
PRESIDENT AND
 ROOSEVELT ARE
 IN NEW ACCORD
Both Agree to Discussion, with British on Econ-
 omic Problems
SECRETARY OF STATE
 GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Results of White House Meeting Announced
 Good News, London

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.- President Hoover and Presi- dent-Elect Roosevelt, in a con- ference yesterday afternoon, agreed upon discussion of war debts with representatives of Great Britain, the discussion to take place early in March a White House statement said.
 Talks with the representa- lives of Great Britain also include views on the econ. omic problems of the world and ways and mean of i'm proving the world situation. 7
 Secretary of State Stimsor was instructed to immediate Iy initiate negotiations with Great Britain, arranging for the conference.
 Only Great Britain was mentioned in the statement, that nation having paid the December installment of the war debt.