davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16

or under the control Of management OF
the corporation.
| 6. Collect, preserve. publish, circu-
late and render available in readily &C
cessibe form, when deemed essential
or necessary, documents, statistics. re-
ports and information of all kinds in
respect to foreign securities, including
i particularly records of foreign external
securities in default and records OF the
progress made toward the payment OF
past-due obligations.
7. Take such steps as 1t may deem
eXpedient with the view of securing the
adoption of clear and simple forms OF
| foreign securities and just and sound
principles in the conditions and terms
] thereof
| g. Generally, act in the name and on
behalf of the holders of foreign securi-
! ties, the care or representation OF those
| interests may be entrusted to the cor
poration; conserve and protect the
rights and interests of holders of for
eign securities issued, sold, or owned
| in the United States; adopt measures
| for the protection, vindication and
preservation or reservation OF the
rights and interests Of holders Of for
| eign securities either on any default in
or on breach or contemplated breach
| of the conditions on which such for
eign securities may have been issued,
| or otherwise; obtain for such holders
such legal and other assistance and ad-
vice as the board Of directors deems
eXpedient; and do such other things as
are incident or conducive to the at
tainment of the above objects.
Board May Levy Charges.
The board of directors is given power
l {r,re fyzo r1ni 10
agents or dealers in foreign securities
information relative to the original or
present holders of foreign securities
and such other information as may be
required, and to issue subpenas there
for 1t may take over the functions OF
any fiscal and paying agents Of any
foreign securities in default. 1t may
borrow money and may pledge as col
| lateral for such loans any securities
1 deposited with the corporation.
! The corporation may at its discre-
ton levy charges, assessed on a pro
rata basis, on the holders of foreign
securities deposited with 1t. Such an
initial charge may not exceed one-f1fth
OF 1 per cent OF the face value OF the
securities Any additional charges shall
bear a close relationship to the cost
of the operations and negotiations and
shall not exceed l per cent OF the face
value of the securities.
| The corporation may receive sub
scriptions from any person, foundation
with public purpose or agency OF the
United States Government, and such
subscriptions may at the discretion OF
the board Of directors be treated as
loans repayable when and as the board
tshall determine.
AS a fund with which to commence
activities, the board may borrow
$4,000 from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
Despite the official sponsorship Of
the corporation, it Is stipulated that
| it's activities shall not be construed as
being on behalf of the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
REYNOLDS AND BAILEY
SILENT ON "BREAK"
Refuse to Comment on Speech Un-
complimentary to Latter =
in Record.

BY the Associated Press.
No comment was made yesterday by
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North
Carolina, on reports that he and his
colleague, Senator Reynolds, Democrat,
of North Carolina, were near break
as q result of the latter's insertion in
the Congressional Record of a speech
uncomplimentary to Bailey.
Reynolds later withdrew the speech
with a public apology, saying he had
not read 1t and did not know 1t con-
tanned anything uncomplimentary to
Bailey.
Morris A. Bealle, author of the
speech, in letter to Reynolds and Vice
President Garner yesterday, asserted,
however, that Reynolds had read the
speech and knew what was in 1t.
Bailey said he had heard Of Bealle's
letter, but had no comment to make.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

Mrs. Rachael Edwards, colored. ap-
peared at the Harbor Police Precinct
Station shortly before yesterday morn
ing and excitedly informed Desk Sergt.
Frank Howard that her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie jackson, ~, had gone. to, the
dock at the foot of L street southwest
for the purpose of jumping overheard.
A policeman sent to investigate found
her shoes on the dock. but no trace of
the woman. Members of the precinct
squad soon were on the scene dragging
for the body, and when the tide became
low they sighted it wedged between
piles of the wharf.
Her body was taken to the morgue.
and her husband, residing in the 400
block Of Casey's court southwest, ar
ranged to have it prepared for burial.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Edge Heads Noteholders.

NEW YORK, June 16 (R-Walter E
Edge, former Ambassador to France
has been elected chairman Of the
Studebaker Corporation Noteholders
Protective Committee, it was announced
Yesterday
Evening star., 1933-06-16
ROOSEVELT TO FIX
.B0NDH0LDER SETUP
President Has Power to Pro-
tect U. S. Investor in
Case of Default.

At such time as President Roosevelt
finds it desirable, corporation of for
eign security-holders will be set up un-
der authority of Title II of the new Fed
eral securities act. Its purpose will be to
act for American holders of defaulted
dollar bonds of foreign governments
and corporations. These total more
than $1,500,000, 0,00o
The act provides that Title II shall
not take effect until the President
finds that its taking effect is in the
public interest, and by proclamation
SO declares" Secretary Of State Cor
dell Hull has advised the President
that some Of the foreign nations whose
bonds are In default would regard the
creation Of the corporation just now
as an unfriendly act. Consequently,
no immediate seton Is contemplated.
Creation Of the corporation undoubt-
edly will be delayed at least until after
the World Economic Conference con-
cludes its work.
Title II was not contained in the
original securities bill as sponsored by
the administration. It was added on
the floor of the Senate at the instance
of Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, who was responsible for the in
vestigation by the Senate Finance Com
mittee into the sale of foreign bonds in
the United States The administration
indicated its willingness to accept the
johnson amendment after it had been
modified so as to give the President
discretion in the matter of making it
effective.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Blue or tan basket weave flannel
coats with pleated back and bellows
pockets. The coats the well. dressed
man wants to wear with his white
or striped trousers.
Second Floor.
The producers news., 1933-10-06
LODAHL-TAYLOR
CONTROVERSY
GBY JAMES LODAALD
Da9mar, MontaDa


4 was pleased that Charlas +.
DayIor would take the time cOdis-
cuss my letter, about the Allot- |
ment plan. Any plan or idea'
which cannot STAND for criticism is
not worth having. Taylor seems
to agree with me, when pointed
ont the glaring injnstice and nn-'
fairness in the Allotment Plan in
its present from but, criticised me
for that ! did not go farther. !
could have done %, and fully
agree with what ne said about the
Allotment Plan.
Where eur opinions differ is,
"Ls there q surplus? and if so,
its control"
Taylor says that there is no
surplus in the world, Of anything
if everybody got what he needed.
/ agree with him but, the world
is divided up into nations, and
they can't always agree to divide
it up equally to all, and that is
why we find today that the people
in the u. s. A. can't consume or
use all that is proudced. So, we
have n surplus Of wheat, pork
wool, cotton, and a few other
farm products.
l stated in my letter that wheat
is the price thermometer for al
farm products, and that there wa
never a bread or soupline in th'
United States when wheat sold fo,
$1.5O per bushel.
Mr.. Taylor says that / put tn
, cart before the horse, that it i
when the workers are all EN-
1 ployed at good wages, eating an
! dressing as they should, they con
\ sumo the farmers wheat, his mea
4 and cottos, that there is a marke
; for them.
n, I think it is Taylor who put tn
n cart before the horse.
nj Agriculture is the foundation {
n all industry and if we want t.
q build n house, we have to start O
the foundation, and not on th
n roof, and that is why / stated ths
n when wheat is selling at $1.60 p,
bushel and all other farm produc'
n in proportion, then there Is +
q bread or souplines in the land.-
q Why? Because the farmers hav
buying power, and then the worl
@ ers would get work, because Il
farmers can buy what they pr
a duce, and the workers can buy tl
food the farmere produce. Roos
velt, through the MIRA is tryin
N like Taylor, to build the hou
" from the roof. bv getting the pc
n pie to work, before the farmer
buving pwoer is restored. The J
N suit will he. when warehouses a
full. the factories will shut dov
and more viii he out Of work tn
* before. We would not have need
the MIRA 1T all. If prices on fal
90 producte was az high as II
shoula Re. The~ the demand
The producers news., 1933-10-06
October 6, 1883

1Vmmn1
As 1t Is, only a small p,, =
actual unemployed wurkers 49,.
gOtten work. And . ROOdly n"
bar of small businessmen ~.
done their part, BY smUl0v".
their own family and raising 4.
price on their goods and serv.s
at the same time.
Prices on farm products Al. 81
ing down. Things will D@ \
top heavy and crumble "a a
ground.
You have to build q house n
good foundation il you want NJ
stand.
The law of supply and denra
always work right if not mOuk.ys
with. If there is more uf On "
ticle or the market than ther !
demand for, down goes the urr
And that is why wheat, pork, vm
ard cotton, and other farm m.
ducts went down in the first Uis
And now, the government thin N /
Allotment Plan, will try to restou
the prices on wheat by cOntro !
| production.
J l stated that l believed the Sn
would work, although at its bed
it viii be cumbersome and ..
; pensive to operate, and | recon.
mended that all join with protest
because we have TO work VIII
! what we can get, and not with
what we should have.
/ further stated that | believe
that it was a better, simpler mi
more permanent plan, that III
government bought up all SUI
marginal land and take it out 4
wheat production.
! Mr.. Taylor now paints a terAh
picture, if that was done; Hm
! 100000 farmers would be fors
= off the land by soldiers, the house
destroyed, fences taken down, an
q the band become hunting grumi
for the rich.
,fl / don't think anything like tAs
. would happen at all.
N / will outline my plan ss SAdI
= as possible.
~ The government advertises !
~ over United States that all Vi
r have land, they viii sell for )
N per acre (not the Improvements
should register same with Cs
20 and Recorder in their county, }
r. fore a set date, then the Cla
,e and Recorder would report 70 !
A. State and the State to the Ag
be cultural Department II enOu
o. acres were listed for sale, as
o government would want to buy.
60 is all bought. If too much Is
n fered the government would ?
re- the poorest land. The farmer !
"a lives on the land would be told
re the government that he csh
IN tinue to live on the land mot n
an than 800 acres to each family
ed use it as long as he desires VI
rm out paying interest, or taxes
,ev the condition that he doesn't 3
por any wheat or other cash crop
= eat it up; in short, raise DIS
living. If he doesn't want y Y,
OK on the land under these cOndlu
he is at liberty to sell his imP' p
66l ments to some one who W'll
dispose of them in any VV
100 may deSAre'
l believe if that was GVl. q Y.
would not need the A'0'
10 Plan.
This poor land is not %
, 70 State or county, but scat'efs'
/, over the United States dnO '
, 90 be a refuge for poor peOps
1 90 do not have the money
good land. =
3 90 Mr.. Taylor then writes =
length about interest, taAs
4 co bonds. That is another qJsI III
for discussion, which W''
interesting to take up. =
s.6o / am sure that II rnOls e. :
common people would i.I sssT
thoughts and ide1s, the i1s.s,I lOes.
Q .e5 papers would be more in''''
and not so One-eided'
The producers news., 1933-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES


~AA ~@~~ A>@~@ A~@ N~s@A& VA DtAA(
Twentieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County OF Sheridan.
In the matter of the Estate of
Murray Chester Kring, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That
Saturday. the 14th day of October
1888, at ten (1O) o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day. and the
Courtroom of said Court, in the
Courthouse. in the City of Plenty
wood. Sheridan county. Mont.na.
have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of
Murray Chester Kring, deceased.
and for herring the application Of
VIM. Erickson. for issuance to hin,
of letters of administration of the
Estate of the said MURRAY Chester
kring. Deceased. with the win
therefore annexed.
Witness nv h,nd and the Seal
Of said Court this 23d dav Of Sen
tember. 1893.
COURT SEAL)
C. B. PETERSON.
Clerk Of the District Court
First Publication. Sent. 90. 1898
Last Publication. Oct. 1S. 1893
29-st
The producers news., 1933-10-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 8 o'clock Q. m., July 81, 1888
the board met in regular session.
all members of the board and the
deputy clerk present.
The county assessor was grant
ed leave of absence from the
state for a period of one day, July
81, 1888.
The Board spent the forenoon
examining School District Budg-
cts.
At 10 o'clock noon the board re-
cessed until 1 o'clock p. m.
At o'clock p. M, the board re-
sumed, all members of the board
and the deputy clerk present.
On motion, the County Clerks
annual statement to State Exam
iner was Improved and ordered
printed, and extra copies of same
were also to be ordered.
On motion, the following securi-
ties were approved as security fol
county funds on deposit with the
following banks.
First National Bank, Reserve
county warrants, Sal, ,831.S8.
First State Bank, Medicine Lak'
county warrants $515.76.
Firs. National Bank and Trust Co
Helena, Commercial Bonds, $55,
10000.
Security State Bank, Outlook
County Warrants $3,608.4O.
The board spent the balance o
the day examining school distric
budgets.
At s o'clock p. M, the board ad
journed.
v. e. ANKER,
Chairman of the Boar
Anra Hovet, Deputy Clerk.
At 8 o'clock a. m. August z, 19S
the board met in regular session
all members of the board and Il
clerk present.
The board spent the forenoc
consulting with architects ard al.
studying plans Of buildings for
court house.
At IL o'clock noon the board r
cesses until 2 o'clock p. m.
AT 2 O'Clock p. m, the board r
sumed, ell members Of the boa
and the clerk present.
The board decided to make a
plication to the State Advise
Board of Public Works for a Lo
from the Federal Government 4
the purpose Of building a coun
courthouse, and the followi
resolution was introduced al
adopted:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the Federal Cover
ment, under and by virtue of
National Industrial Recovery
had made available funds for n
essary public buildings projects
And Whereas, Sheridan coul
does not hive, ard is in need o,
county courthouse; and
Whereas, the construction of
county court house a. this til
under and by virtue of the Natl
al Industrial Act, will result il
great Irving to the taxpayers
Sheridan county; and
WHEREAS. There are !
many residents and citizens
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
LOCAL NEWS
GEORGE ANKER SUICIDES

One of the most gruesome spec tacles witnessed in this section oc- urred this week when on the morning of July 7th Ellis Hedson. Carl and sAxel Anderson, friepds of the deceased visited the cabin of George Anker at his mining camp at Dewey Creek, a tributary of Nome river. about 13 miles from Nome, saad upon opening the door noticed a strong odor and then they saw the dead body of Anker lying in bed with a rife clasped to his breast.
 They immediately brought word to the Marshal's office and Deputy Cremer was sent to the scene to bring the body back to Nome. As
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

he approached the cabin they not iced te big yellow malamute dog On high knoll acting as sent incl. He seemed wild and would not make freinds. The odor from the cabin indicated that something was wrong. AS the party enter- ed the cabin they saw gruesome sight.
 George Anker lay on the bed in a well advanced state of decompos- ition. clutching a 3O-S0 rifle in his right hand, with the entire top of his head blown of, appar- ently dead for at least 50 days. 1t fell to the lot of Deputy Gre mer to move the body to. Nome for coroner's inquest and for burial. Believ it or not, it was some job.
 Decaying vegetation and animal matter have very disagreeable odor. A generous benediction of Lysol improves conditions con. siderably. AS we were working the dog watched in rather hos tile mood. But when the body, after considerable effort was plac- on the wagon we started down the creek over the tundra, the faithful dog followed the wagon and his master. thru what IS known as dog instinct.
 AS the dog came closer We sa ~ I his whole face covered with DOT cupine quills. Soon the dog came closer to the rig and became little more friendly. We stopped the team and as the dog allo g- ed us to pat his head. we extract ed. all the quills from his face. "and 1 he then became real frefnd and : followed us to Nome where he was given the best of attention by l mutual freinds. Two cans of 1 blubber tdog feed) were sitting on { the tailing piles for the dog, who { remained as watcher over the [ cabin of his master during the. 60 1 days which his master lay dead in l his cabin.
 A coroner's inquest was held | yesterday and it was decided :, that Anker came -to-his- death -by f gun shot wound self inflicted.
 George Anker was a likeable | sort of fellow about 45 years old and a hard worker The cabin contained all kinds of provisions, etc. No reason can be found for his rash act, except that l the past few years his mind seem ed to he somewhat affected.
 He was member of the Frat | arnal Order of Eagles lodge of [ Tacoma. and his funeral will pro- bably be of private nature owing ! 10 his advanced state of decom- position.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08
MRS. GEORGE MARSHALL
 IS LAID TO REST

The funeral services for Mrs. Geo. M ~, Marshall were held last Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church, when friends of the deceased paid their last respects to the departed. IFather Budde in appropriate words aud sympathetic feeling preached the funeral service in connection |with the mass. Mrs. Marshall was a devoted catholic and regular attendant of church services and a member of the choir for many years.
 The Ca. holic Ladies Altar Soc iety and the Pioneer Women's or ganization of which she was Q member, attended in a body, be- sides many numerous friends which she made during her long residence in Alaska. After the services the cortege wended its way to Belmont Point cemetary where the interment was made.
 Mrs. Marshall has been in i'll health some months, having suffered a slight stroke from which she never recovered after every thing possible was done to relieve her suffering. thru medical science but to no avail.
 She passed away at her home and the funeral and all prepar- ations were made according to her wishes. AS she lay in her casket at home, she looked as natural as any human being could be and as though she were fast asleep. Flowers covered the casket foot deep. many of which were gather ed from the mountain sides.
 Mrs. Marshall was born 52 years ago at Sheerness. England, and moved to. Quebec, Canada, when quite young. Later she married Geo. M. Marshall, the husband going to the KIondyke stampede and later to the Nome stampede, Mrs. Marshall came to Nome to join her hosband in 1926.
 She is-, survived by her husband in Nome, one sister at Scarboro. Ont One sister a. St. Michael hospital, Toronto, Ont. and another sister at Vancouver, B. c. who visited MT. and Mrs. Marshall here last summer.
 The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the be- reaved husband and relatives, in this, their hour of grief.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time, the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making loca mention of same
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-08

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS BITTER ON s0URDOUGH STA rIONARf On Sale D, Nugpct Ofic-
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Irish Youths Aroused.

Youths In the Irish Free State sre
aroused over the report that nearly Ill
Irish policemen In New York hayo boao
replaced hy uaiianA
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Television Hard Problem.

\ The problem of television is not to
transmit photographs, but living pic
lures. Photographs are transmitted
comparatively easily: because it does
not meter how long the instrument
takes to trace out the whole picture,
and it has only to do it once In tele-
vision, on the other hand, the whole
picture must be repeated at least I6
times second. Even with the latest
apparatus it is necessary to have q
very brilliant light on the subject to be
televised. but with the gradual improve
ment Of the photo electric" cell this
difficulty Is by no means insuperahle.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Envoy Transferred

The United States Minister
to Nicaragua, Mr.. Matthew E.
Hanna, has been appointed by
President Roosevelt as Minister
to Guatemala. Mr.. Hanna,
whose home is in Gillespieville.
Ohio. has been a soldier and
diplomat for more than 80
years.
Mr.. Walter j. Cummings, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary
of the Treasury. had friends
dining with him last evening at
the Carlton.
Senator Nathan Bachman en-
tertained informally at dinner
last evening at the Carlton,
where he is stopping while in
Washington.
The United States Vice Con-
sui at Amsterdam, Mr.. Warren
M. Chase, is on leave from his
post and is spending some time
in the Capital where he is stop
ing at the Washington Hotel.
Mrs. Chase and their children
did not accompany him to the
United States but are visiting
with her parents in Paris.
The Washington times., 1933-07-22
Next Weeks Movie Programs at
Neishborhood Theater

Brian in Song Of the Eagle" Bobby
Jones short. No. s. Saturday: Lee
Tracey IN The Nuisance" cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Marion Davies in Peg o MY
national House" Ruth Ettins short;
traveltalk. Thursday: Lionel Atwin
and Charlie Ruggles in Murders in
the, the Zoo Tax.6oys comedy; pictorial.
Bobby Jones short No. 1, band reel.
saturday: Lee Tracy in The Nuisance"
cartoon.
CENTRAI-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Gold Diggprs of 1889: song reel.
Wednesday and Thursday; Zane Grey's
Our Gang comedy: band reel. Friday:
Douglas Fairbanks ir.. in Life of
Jimmy Dolan'; cartoon. Saturday:
Emergency car; musical Comedy:
Harry Sweet comedy.
COLONY-Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
1898" Thursday: Bcbe Danieis and
Randolph Scott in THE Cocktail Hour:
musical comedy. Friday Adolphe Man
6nson {Sm and uGrGIr GresT Nis5Gn IN The Circus
Saturday: Ginger Rogers in "Profes-
sional Sweetheart: comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Barbara
stanwyck and George Brent in Baby
Face: Laurel and Hardy comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: ELISA Landi
and Warner Baxter in II Loved You:
Wednesday: Short and band reel. Thurs
day: Diana Wynyard and Lewis stone
in Men Must Fight; Sennett comedy.
Friday Nancy Carroll and Paul LukaS
Jones short No. 3; cartoon. saturday:
Zane Grey's Sunset Pass" with Ram
dOlph Scott; Our Gang comedy: Chic
Sale comedy.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Rich
ard Arlen and Mary Brian in Song NJ
the Eagle; Jimmy Gleason comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: John Barry
more and Diana Wynyard in Reunion
in Vienna: screen song. Thursday:
Sari Martha and Allison Skipworth in
"a Ladies Profession; chic Sala
comedy Friday: Ken Maynard in This
Lone Avenger"; Phantom OF the Air No.
.: Taxihoys comedy. saturday: Fl ssA
Landi and David Manners in THE War
rior's Husband; Bobby Jones short No.
3; cartoon.
TIVOM-Sunday and Monday Marion
Davies in Peg o. My Heart: band reel.
wyck and George Brent in Baby Face:
Clark and Mccullough comedy. Thurs
day and Friday; James Dunn ana
ones G"ta sho S1ar xG in G ArSucts % % coIsSy 5SSSy
Saturday: Phil Harris and Charlie Rug
giles in MELODY Cruise; Taxiboys
comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday: RinE
Crosby and Jack Oakie in college
Humor": musical comedy. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Robert Montgomery and
Ann Harding in When Ladies Meet:
Fred Waring short. Thursday: Neil
Hamilton. Charlie Ruggles in Terror
Aboard"; Phil Harris comedy. Friday:
Bebe Daniels and Randolph Scott in
THE Cocktail Hour: Bobby Jones short
No. 3; screen song. Saturday: Zane
Crews Sunset Pass" with Randolph
Scott; Our Gang comedy.