davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
|II'I<le>fs
L. 4. Banks

No quotations today on L. A.
banks or stocks due TO eX-
changes closing during mora
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-09
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. March 9. U.P)-
Following are todays MARKET quo
tations.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
CANTOR ROSENBLATT
DIES IN PALESTINE
Death Follows Completion of Mo-
tlon Picture He Had Gone to
Jerusalem to Film.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Relatiyrs ~
Josef RoSenblatt, noted American can
tor, were informed today that he had
died OF apoplexy at am in Palestine.
He was 81 years old
Members of the family said that
burial probably would be in Palestine.
Cantor Rosenblatt was in Jerusalem
to star in a motion picture. He was
active all day yesterday at the Wailinp
Wall, the Dead Sea and the River
Jordan for the last scenes of the pic
ture. The film was completed.
During his sojourn in Jerusalem he
gave several concerts on behalf of Rus
sian JeWry. He was born at Biala-
C!erkeW, Russia, on May 9, 1882, and
with his family, when he was 9, ve;
expelled from Russia on 24-hour notico
He began his career as a singer IL,
Austria and before he was IL he was
known throughout Europe and was the
support of his family. He married
Taube Kaufman when he was l8. and
they had five sons and three daughters.
He came to the United States to be
cantor of the First Hungarian Congre-
CATION, Ohab zadek, in New York.
The financial support of a Jewish
weekly newspaper depleted his fortune
and plunged him into debt For this
reason he resigned as cantor in 1922 to
earn on the stage money with which
TO pay his creditors. He once refused
an offer Of $4,000 to sing in THE Jewess"
for the Chicago Opera Company be-
cause he would have had to shave of
his be ara.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Outlook Uncertain on Whether
New Jobs Balance Dismissals
Federal Workers Wondering IfMore Jobs
Campai ON of Administration Will
Apply to Government Service.

Although the Roosevelt government
has devoted a major share of its domes-
tic policy to opening up more jobs, and
the war-cry Of new governmental agen-
cies now at work seems to be -Four
million more jobs by Fall" Govern
ment employees are having grave diff
culties figuring out whether this applies
to every kind OF work except Govern
ment work.
The newly created Government insti-
tutions will require the services of thou
sands of employees eventually, but 1t is
impossible to tell at this time whether
the new positions will more than match
UP with the cutting down of jobs in the
Federal service also involved in the
governmental, economy program which
the administration is undertaking.
At present there Is no one who can
say exactly what the reorganization ex-
ecutive order will mean in terms Of dis
missals under any Of its major sections,
much less what the net result in dis
Evening star., 1933-06-19
EASTMAN TO Join
RAIL WAGE DISPUTE
Will Confer Here Tomorrow
With Executives Group
and Carriers.

The administration plans to take a
hand in the wage cut dispute between
the railroad brotherhoods and the
carriers starting with a series of con-
ferences opening here tomorrow.
Joseph B. Eastman, railroad CO.
ordinator. is expected to confer to-
morrow morning with the Association
of Railway Executives and probably in
the afternoon with representatives of
the carriers
1t was understood that when the rail-
road employees adjourned their meeting
at Chicago last week to meet here to-
morrow, it was at the request of the
administration.
The carriers are seeking a 1872 pei
cent cut in their employees wages. A
10 per cent cut went into effect 1e
months ago for a one-year period and
was extended one year. The plan is to
make both tine 10 per cent cut and the
proposed additional 12l2 per cent per-
manent
Although the law creating the rail-
road co-ordinator forbade any changes
in railroads that would bring about a
reduction either in personnel or wages
1T was understood here today that the
present situation, having arisen
before the bill was signed, did not really
concern the co-ordinator.
AS representative of President Roose-
welt, however, in railroad matters, 1t
was understood in railroad circles that
Eastman is planning to take hand in
the situation.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ENJOYS Of FRANCE
AND BELGIUM OPEN
.PARLEYS ON DEBT
Call on Acting Secretary
Phillips After Being Re-
minded of Default.
BY the Associated Press.

Americas firm stand against con-
sidering revision of the war debts of
nations now in default brought the
Ambassadors of France and Belgium to
the State Department today for con-
ferences with acting Secretary Phillips.
No sooner had Ambassador de La
boulaye, seeking information to COM
municate to the Paris government, been
admitted to Mr.. Phillips Office, than
Ambassador May of Belgium arrived.
He waited until the conference of the
French diplomat had ended and then
discussed the Belgium position with the
acting Secretary.
Forcibly Reminded.
In formal notes dispatched over the
week end, both countries were forcibly
reminded of their two defaulted pay
ments.
When the countries which have paid
in whole or part were told the United
States was ready to discuss debts with
them, a plea for a new debt study from
France, Belgium and Poland was
ignored.
Later Ambassador Petek of Poland
visited the acting Secretary, also seeking
information regarding the debt situa-
ton. He, too, emphasized that he
brought no new proposition.
However, it was regarded as signifi-
cant that the diplomats of the three
nations had approached the acting Sec
retary on the debt question at approx
mately the same time, following the
developments of the week end.
President Roosevelt intends to start
debt talks late in July, but France and
other nations which have defaulted the
last two installments must stand aside
for the time being.
France, having paid nothing on her
SIG, 900 900 December or S40,000,0 900
June installments, was not among those
nations to be placed Immediately on the
conference list. Besides that, she was
informed officially that the United
States must, in all frankness, call at
tention to the problems raised" by
the December default.
The French suggestion that she
would like to discuss debts was passed
up without comment in the American
note.
To Finland, which paid in full. went
a note agreeing TO confer and praising
| the country for having met IAN i'm
portant national obligation" Italy, in
| formed that her $1,000, 900 payment on
a $4,000, 900 lnstallment might be re-
| garded as 'unsubstantial," nevertheless
/ was told that the United States will
/ be glad to confer with you in regard tC
( this matter"
Evening star., 1933-06-19

miSsals of the whole order will mean.
There is some fairly definite informa
ton on the result in dismissals of the
reduced appropriations bills for the
major departments passed in the Re-
publican administration and in the fur
ther savings in these departments now
being arranged or recently arranged by
the Bureau of the Budget, but great
deal Of this is still haZy.
1t must be remembered that even
where dismissals are avoided in the
older departments, the employees still
have to face heavy furloughs. The
Treasury Department, for instance, now
appears 10 be in line for two-week fur
loughs, Postal Service workers are fac
ing nine-day payless periods.
Further, in practically all of the de-
partments there are plans to avoid
filling the vacancies that normally
occur through deaths, retirements and
designations, so that the Government
service, in its older branches, will offer
very limited market to anybody on
the lookout for job. In the Postal
Service, for instance, the 5000 normal
separations expected during the course
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ARMY FLYER HURT
AS PLANE CRASHES
Maj. Maxwell Kirby Suffers
Skull Fracture-Falls
Near Great Mills.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June 1e-Maj
Maxwell Kirby head of post operations
at Langley Field, Va, was seriously in
jured shortly after l pm. today when
his plane crashed near Great Mills, Md.
10 miles from Leonardtown.
Kirby was brought to Leonardtown
Hospital with a fractured skull.
The plane burned after the forced
landing had been made and the Leon
ardtoWn Fire Department was called to
the scene to extinguish the fire.
Army headquarters in Washington
reported that a plane had been dis
patched to Great Mills to investigate the
crash.
Shortly before pm. Walter Reed
Hospital ambulance left Washington
for Leonardtown to bring Maj. Kirby
here.
Maj Kirby. who is As years old, has
been in the Air Corps since his trans
fer as major in July, 1920, but
served with distinction in the aviation
section of the Signal Corps during the
World War
Entered Army in 1904.
He entered the Army in 1904 as a
private, working his way to promotion
through various grades in the Cavalry.
Engineer and Coast Artillery Corps. At
the outbreak of the war he was made
a major of Cavalry in the National
Army, but shortly afterward was trans
fered to aviation duty.
For gallantry in action during the
Meuse -Argonne offensive, November 9
and 10, 1918. Maj. Kirby was cited in
Army orders. He was awarded the
Silver Star citation. This was for volun-
tarily assuming the duty Of destroying
an enemy balloon. With an officer in
a second plane he went on the mission
under unfavorable weather conditions.
The other plane was shot down and
Maj. Kirby continued alone and even
tually destroyed the balloon. The fol-
lowing day he volunteered and destroyed
another enemy balloon near Etain. He
was attacked by three enemy planes
and Maj. Kirby shot one of them down
and drove off the two remaining planes.
Graduat ted in 1924.
After the World War Maj. Kirby was
stationed in the Adjutant Generals
Department. He graduated from the
commanding generals staff school in
1924, second in Importance to the Army
War College, and is rated an air pilot.
Maj. Kirby. according to an attache
of Langley Field. left that station about
IL am for short visit to Boiling
Field. He was flying a single-seater
pursuit plane.
Maj. Kirby is married and has three
children. all living at Langley Field.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, June 19-Chancellor Hit
Ter has sternly warned German parents
that their children will be taken away
and put under the governments wing
if they are not brought up to be good
Nazis
The warning was set forth at Erfurt
yesterday, where the chancellor ad-
dressed 10000 persons, $4,000 of them
members Of his storm troops
Youth is our future" he said. IF
the older generation cannot get ac-
customed> to us We will take away the
children and rear them in our spirit"
Premier Julius Goemboes of Hungary,
the chancellor's guest, was present. He
received an ovation and signed Erfurt S
golden book
Seven posts Of the steel helmet war
veterans organization were dissolved in
East Prussie by police, and two leaders
Evening star., 1933-06-19
BANKS RECEIVER
SUES DONALDSON
S92,584 Asked on Promis
sorry Notes-S337,594
Other Actions Filed.

R. Golden Donaldson, former presi-
dent of the Commercial National Bank.
vas sued in District Supreme Court
today for s92,584.48 on two unpaid
promissory notes by Robert C. Baldwin,
receiver for the bank.
The receiver also filed suits for a
total of 1897 ,5s433 on other allegedly
unpaid promissory notes and for s25, 500
on a stock assessment.
The suit alleges that Donaldson,
whose address is given as Wardman
Park Hotel. borrowed s9l,339.76 on
January II.
Suspended From Bar.
Donaldson was suspended for three
years from the District Bar Association
on February 2. 1881. after hearing be-
fore the Grievance Committee.
The suit says the September 20 note
was secured by the following collateral:
$50 shares Of the District Securities
Co, 718 shares Of the Real Estate Mort
gage g. Guaranty Corporation, flve
shares of the Mount Vernon Savings
Bank. s57, 500 first deed Of trust notes
secured on e5 acres Of unidentified prop
erty, and $4,000 second trust notes Sc
cured on the same property. The
smaller note, according to the suit, was
secured by Donaldson's Equity in COL
lateral held for other loans"
Behrend Is Named.
The stock assessment suit was filed
against Rudolph B. Behrend Of the
American Building. The receiver, In
asking for S25, 500 from Behrend, said
this sum represented a 100 per cent
assessment on Behrend's 255 shares OF
stock in the bank.
F. H. Duehay, Inc, was sued for a
total of s103. .2e8 on l3 promissory notes.
Francis n Duehay, 1924 I street. was
sued for sl5,025 on two promissory
notes
Another suit asked s27.07207 from
Harry M. Crandall, 1880 Sixteenth
street, on a single note. Ayoob M.
Rizik, 1918 F street, was sued for Sl26,-
1926 on unpaid notes. and Eugene
A. Smith 925 Fifteenth street, for
s65 900.
All the suits we're filed through At
torney Charles F. Wilson, member Of
the firm of Sherley, Faust e. Wilson.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HEAT MAKES RUTH ILL
AND HE is PUT TO BED
Gehrig Also Suffers From High
Temperatures, but Remains
in Game to Keep Record.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June ia victim Of
yesterdays heat, Babe Ruth was
forced to bed today despite his request
TO join his New York Yankee mates In
the fourth game of the White Sox
series.
Lou Gehrig also suffered from the
heat as the teams played a long dou-
BILE header at Comiskey Park Sunday,
but took his place on the field, refus-
ing to stop his consecutive game record.
Yesterdays temperature at Comiskey
Park hovered around the "a mark and
threatened to rise still higher by game
time today.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Secretary of Agriculture wallace to-
day announced his cotton plan calling
for levying maximum processing taxes
and the leasing of up to 10 million
acres Of cotton-contingent upon the
willingness of Southern planters TO CO.
operate in the program.
Cotton producers will be asked TO sign
contracts offering to lease a definite
amount Of their acreage TO the Secre-
tary A special Cotton Week" cam
paign will be conducted. beginning June
26. throughout the cotton belt, during
which an intensive effort to obtain the
cooperation Of growers will be made.
Wallace, indicating confidence that
growers will cooperate. put the burden
of final determination on the planters
Evening star., 1933-06-19
WAHACE'S COTTON POLICY CALLS
FOR LEASING OF 10 MILLION ACRES
Secretary Would Also Levy Maximum Processing Taxes
Seeks Cooperation of Farmers.

by specifying that he will not accept
the offers to lease unless sufficient
number have been received to justify
reduction program.
Unless acreage capable Of taking
10000 bales of cotton out of pro-
duction is leased. Wallace said that he
did not believe there would be any use
in applying the program.
The average yield in the South is
ne-third of bale an acre, and 6,000,-
600 acres has been tentatively set as a
minimum.
The amount OF the tax is based on
the difference between the current farm
the difference between the current av-
erage farm price and the parity price
based on pre-war farm price averages
II the tax is put into effect as OF June
| 16, it would be Al cents per pound.
Wallace said the current farm price
may go up or down before August l
CONTINUED On Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-06-19
PARIS TO STUDY ISSUE.

PARIS, June le (P).-The expectation
vas expressed today that Premier Da-
Ladder will discuss with his cabinet,
probably tomorrow, the problem arising
from President Roosevelt's suggestion to
pay debts first and then talk about pos
sible revisions.
Chamber OF Deputy circles, however,
expect NO immediate action, for a clear
ing of the atmosphere. clouded by the
French failure to pay the June and
December installments totalling about
$50 100000, is hoped for from the
World Economic Conference and the
British debt negotiations.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
MARKET NEWS SERVICE
WILL BE DISCONTINUED
Agricultural Secretary Says Plan
VIII Save Economics Bu-
reau 100000.
a. ne AesncLated Prcss

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace sale
today that the Market News Service OF
the Bureau Of Agricultural economies
will be eliminated July l TO save the
Department Of Agriculture approx
mately $1,000 900 year.
Most Of the 800 men maintained at
market centers for grain, live stock,
cotton and other farm commodities VIII
be dropped from the pay rolls.
Wallace announced that cash with
drawals from the Treasury by the de-
partment Will be limited to about $60.-
600 900 for the fiscal year beginning
July /, reducing its expenditures about
81 per cent under last year.
Approximately SIS 1000. 900 was ap-
propriated for this year of which SIS
900 900 will not be spent
Additional cuts in activities will be
announced shortly.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HITLER THREATENS TO SEIZE
CHILDREN NOT GOOD NAZIS''
Warns German Parents Young Must Be Reared Spirit
of Governments Principles.

were arrested. 1t was charged they
sought to increase their number to
counterbalance the strength of Nazi
troops.
Declaring that the political creed of
Chancellor Hitler's Nazi party is the
only political faith" Fritz Sauckel.
Reichs governor of Thuringia. told a
congress of Nazi leaders at Weimar:
II command you not to tolerate any
thing else. Discussion of things touch
ing on the life and existence of our
people must cease. Those daring to
doubt the rightness of Nazi principles
ought to be branded as traitors"
Governor Hildebrandt of Mecklen-
burg announced to $4,000 Nazi boys and
girls at Schwerin that all non-Nazi
juvenile organizations in Mecklenburg
would be dissolved next week Physical
training and education of youth belongs
in our hands alone" he said.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

A fairly severe" earthquake lasting
three hours and centsred 6 400 miles tc
the northwestward from Washington
probably in the japanese area, was re-
corded last night on Georgetown Uni
yersity scismograph records.
The shocks began at 450:5s pm.
Eastern standard time, reached maxi
mum proportions at 40 pm. and end.
Cd at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
STERILIZATION STALLED
AS AMERICANS INSIST
ON HIGHER PRICE LEVEL
u. S. Markets Soar
In Trading Furry
As Dollar Drops
Stocks Rise 2 to Z Points
and Commodities Join
Sharp Aduance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY NE ASsOCIaltu PItSS.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Gaining fresh
encouragement from the administra-
tion's decision to go slowly on any plan
to peg the dollar, financial markets
continued their rise in spirited fashion
today.
Stocks were vhirled up from 2 to 7
points on volume Of trading which
pointed to 5000, ,000-share day. Around
midday the market paused bit under
substantial realizing, but prices were
generally well maintained near the
forenoon tops.
A wide list Of industrial stocks. rep
resenting all of the principal industries,
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-06-19
THREE BODIES FOUND

FORT SCOTT, Kans, June 19 CP).-
The bodies Of three girls. drowned while
swimming yesterday in the Marais Des
Cygnes River, southeast Of Amoret
Mo-, were recovered today.
The victims were Vera Hamilton, IL
Freda Hamilton, g. sisters. of Amoret
and Ioa Balm. II. Kansas City. Search
was started when their clothing was
found on the river bank late yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

LONDON, June 19 LP)-Arthur Hen
derson, president of the Disarmament
Conference, informed members Of that
bodys general commission today that
in view of the pressure Of work on
delegates at the World Economic Con-
ference it does not seem advisable to
summon a meeting of the bureau, OF
steering committee, at London.
The bureau, therefore, will meet at
Geneva June 27 before the meeting
Of the general commission on July 3
Mr. Henderson will return to Geneva
at the end of the present week.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
FIVE STATES ARE AIDED
BY EMERGENCY GRANTS

BY the Associated Press.
Five emergency relief grants totallin9
$3.50, ,l68 were announced today by
Harry L. Hopkins emergency relief ad-
ministrator The grants were to Con-
necticut, s838,52S; Illinois, s2,829 $40:
New Mexico, s63 3,203; Vermont, sl21,-
657. and Nebraska, sl50000.
The Connecticut, Vermont and Ne
braska grants we're the first to those
States Illinois previously was given
S4,605, ia and New Mexico, S3l lit.
All grants are on the basis of 81 of
Federal money to So spent by the States
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TWO STRIKES SETTLED
Industrial and Hosiery Mills En-

Industrial and Hosiery Mills En-
ployes Return to Work.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 19 (P1.-
Two textile strikes in the Carolinas
were settled today.
Operatives at the Industrial Mills,
Rock Hill, s. c., who walked out June
9, went back to work with increased
wages and lower house rent granted
them
The Hudson Silk Hosiery Mills here
opened on full schedule after opera
tions were interrupted last week by a
strike of knitting room employees. Terms
of the settlement were not announced.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
Jobless in Cleveland Drop From
$4,000 to 171,OOO.

CLEVELAND, June 19 LP).-From a
peak of 10000 at the end of March,
the number of unemployed in greater
Cleveland has dropped steadily until
at the end of May it had reached ILL.,
000-a decrease of $4,000 or IA per cent
in two months-Howard Whipple Green,
chairman of the Employment and Busi-
ness Statistics Subcommittee Of the
mayors Business Recovery Committee,
said today.
The decrease in the number Of un-
employed put the figure on June l back
at the place 1t was one year before,
Green added.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Merchant Is Drowned

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., June 19 up.
r.. W. Newbern, Al, Rocky Mount mer-
chant, drowned in the Tar river here
today when he jumped or fell from a
bridge. His body was recovered by
local firemen.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
From Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered TO city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
WEATHER.

20 weather bureau FofeeaNN
Pair tonight and tomorrow slowly
rising temperature gentle variable winds
tonight becoming southwest tomorrow
Temperatures Highest II. at noon to-
day. lowest. So. At $50 am today.
Pull report on Page Bic.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Steering Committee to Convene a
Geneva June 27.

ARMS MEETING DELAYED.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Saturdays Circulation, 1l4,5l9
SUNDAYS Circulation. 123,554
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Eighty- y-cent
wheat and 30-cent oats became realities
on the Board Of Trade today. Prices
Of these grains reached the highest
point of the season in active trading,
which followed the issuance of an Off
cial crop report yesterday indicating
the smallest wheat crop since 1904
Wheat gained IA cents a bushel, with
oats topping this with 1Hs cents This
carried the December delivery of wheat
to 81 cents and the same delivery of
oats to 32as cents at the close.
Provisions unchanged to rise Of Z
cents.