davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06

costs of transportation of gold coin,
gold bullion or gold certificates de-
livered to a member bank or Federal
Reserve Bank in accordance with
sections 2, 3 or S, hereof, including the
cost of insurance, protection and such
other incidental costs as may be nee
eSsary, upon production OF satisfactory
evidence of such costs. Voucher forms
for this purpose may be procured from
Federal Reserve Banks.
Section 7 In cases where the de-
livery of gold coin, gold bullion or gold
certificates by the owners thereof. with
in the time set forth above will involve
extraordinary hardship or difficulty, the
Secretary of the Treasury may. in his
discretion, extend the time within which
such delivery must be made. Appli-
cations for such extensions must be
made in writing under oath, addressed
to the Secretary of the Treasury and
filed with a Federal Reserve Bank.
Each application must state the date
to which the extension is desired, the
amount and location of the gold coin,
gold bullion and gold certificates in
respect Of which such application is
made and the facts showing extension
to be necessary to avoid extraordinary
hardship or difficulty.
Penalties Provided.
Section 6. The Secretary Of the
Treasury is hereby authorized and en-
powered to issue such further regu-
lations as he may deem necessary to
carry out the purposes OF this order
and to issue licenses hereunder.
through such officers or agencies as he
may designate, including licenses per-
mitting the Federal Reserve Banks and
member banks of the Federal Reserve
System, in return for an equivalent
| amount Of other coin, currency or
credit, to deliver. earmark or hold in
| trust, gold coin and bullion to or for
! persons showing the need for the same
| for any of the purposes specified In
| paragraphs (A}, Co and CD} OF Sec
| ton 2 of these regulations.
Section g.. Whoever willfully VIC.
| lates any provision Of tisis executive
order or of these regulations or OF any
| rule, regulation or license issued there.
under may be fined not more thar
$4,000, or, If a natural person. may
be imprisoned for not more than II
| years, or both; and any officer, di.
| rector or agent of any corporation who
4 knowingly participates in any such pio-
lation may be punished by like fine
| imprisonment or both.
This order and these regulations may
be modified or revoked at any time.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT,
"The White House,
April S, 1885,"
Evening star., 1933-04-06

NSOlltIiIuCu EIOai L lIoI Ih61D
parts of Maryland and Virginia as well
as the various precincts here.
The employees at work IN. the bank at
the time of the hold-up. besides Will
hans, were d. L. Miller, bookkeeper; B.
M. Grant, assistant cashier, and J. A.
Hummer, teller. All were SO buSily en-
gagged in their work when the bandits
entered. they said. they did not know
what was going on until they looked up
in response to the gang leaders, COM
mand to stick 'em up"
The customer Frustrated by the excite
ment was Helen Hayre After fainting
the second time she was taken to CaSu-
atty Hospital for treatment.
Saved His Money.
Another customer, Abraham Levy, pro-
pr1etor Of a store at 528 Eighth street
southeast. was seized by one Of the rob-
bers and all but thrown toward the back
of the Office. He had gone into the bank
to get check cashed for customer, he
said, when, the bandits entered.
"One of them grabbed me by the
neck" saidtLevy, land rushed me toward
the rear. I'had about s45 and I janrhed
it down into my trousers. After the rob-
bers had gone ran out into the street
dllu IlOllCtcdt tOl llCip dlll Ily ulOklcy
slipped down, my trousers leg and was
scattered aboTt the sidewalk"
At least tlnee other customers also
were in the be nix at the time. One of
them, Mrs Frank j. RAIDER 9O3 G street
northeast, was getting change at Hum
mer's window when the command to
stick 'em up' came.
Alton +. White, 518 Twelfth street
southeast. another customer, also was
ordered tn the rear.
When Williams opened the vault, he
said, he was forced to hand the rob-
bers $63 In pennie., which they drop
he added, one of the bandits can
vassed all the tellers' cages, scooping
both bills and change from cash re-
ceptacles which were unlocked and
passing up the others. They made no
effort to open one of the cages, which
had been locked a short time before
when the teller in\ charge went to
lunch.
A small girl, apparently about 6 or
7 years old, also was in the bank. and
she, too, was herded into the rear.
Police were notified of the hold-up
almost before the bandit automobile
had sped away from the curb outside.
large detail of uniform and plain
led by Inspector Frank s. w. Burke
chief of detectives.
Fourth Robbery Attempt,
With the holdup of the Eighth street
branch today, every one Of the insti-
tution's branches have been the objects
of robbery attempts during the past
l5 months.
On January is, 1892. the branch at
East Capitol and Ninth streets was
held up by four men and robbed of
Slabs. On June 10 the Georgia
avenue branch at 1908 Georgia avenue,
was held up by FIVE men who escaped
with $9,03l. A short time later, the
banks headquarters at 340l Connecticut
avenue was the scene of an unsuecess-
full holdup attempt, the bandits fleeing
empty handed when William T. Mat
| thews, youthful teller, set off a tear
gas device.
In another hold-up last October at
the Woodbridge Langdon Savings &
Commercial Bank, 2027 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. two men escaped
with more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Continued From First Page.)
for the President and others in the re-
viewing stand to stand repeatedly out of
respect for each national emblem.
Maj. Edwin s. Bettelheim, jr., chair
man Of the Parade Committee for the
Military Order of the World War, had
announced beforehand the proper as
sembly point and also had arranged that
all veteran units in the parade follow
out the close marching formation of the
Regular Army, not more than IL men
abreast. Only the United States Army
Band, which heads the parade, played
the Franklin D. Roosevelt March"
when passing the reviewing stand.
The first division comprised units
OF the Regular Army, Navy and Marine
Corps from station in and near Wash
ington. There were 13 individual units
IN this division, including the Army
Band, the band of the 18th Engineers
and the Navy Band. A platoon of
Metropolitan Police, headed by Mai
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent Of
police, rode at the head Of the
column, followed by Gen. Malone as
the grand marshal, and members of his
staff.
The U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Mo-
after Joining in the search for the
crew OF the Navy dirigible Akron. was
represented by two companies of three
platoons each of Coast Guardsmen In
this division. The Mojave was en- route
to Washington for the Army Day cele-
bratlon when it was intercepted BY a
message ordering it to the scene of the,
Akron disaster.
Other units In the first division
comprised the Sd Battalion 18th In
fantry, the 18th Engineers, Mounted
Band Of the I'd Cavalry. 1st Battalion
OF the 18th Field Artillery, I'd SQUAD
ron, Sd Cavalry; 10th Cavalry Machine
Gun Troop. the Marine Band, a bat
TALON of Marines from Quantico. q,
battalion of Bluejackets and a battal-
ion OF Naval Reserves.
Organized Reserves Next.
The second division consisted of I2l
units of National Guard troops and the
Organized Reserves. Gen. Stephen, COM
manding the 29th National Guard Di-
vision, and his staff headed this group
of citizen soldiers. Most of these were
District of Columbia boys who had dem
onstrated their martial bearings in
many parades. They were headed by
the 12lst Engineer Band, and another
musical unit In the division was the
Evening star., 1933-04-06
HITLER CITES ]. s. |
YELLOW RACE BAN.
German Chancellor Defends
+. Removal of Jews FromA
: 3, Important Posts. / 4 7
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 6.--Chancellnrj Adolf
Hitler pointed to the United States
exclusion act against the yellow trace a.
precedent in explaining tc day hi.
purpose in removing Jewish inte dlectuals
from medical legal, artistic and scien-
tif1c positions in Germany.
THE American people were the first
to. draw the practical political conse-
qlences from the inequality in the diff
ference of races" he said. Through
immigration laws it barred nndesira-
bles from other races. Nor is America
ready now to open its doors, to Jews
(fieeing) from Germany
Denies Harm Done.
To this reference to enligrating Jews,
Hitler added the usual .Nazi assertion
that no physical harm whatever was
done them.
He also expressed the aopintGu that
the United States, which before Other
modern countries became an expoi.ent
of a strong movement ag ainSt foreign
elements, has the least occaSion to at
tempt to counteract Germ tny'S efforts
to purge herself of foreigrt elements.
Hitler's remarks were oe eaSioned by
his visit to the new Jew-fr re executive
board of the German Med cal Fedora
ton.
DO Justice to Germ snv."
"By purging cultural and intellectual
life from preponderance OF Jewish in
tellectuals, we do justice to Germany s
natural right to its own spiritual leader
shin" the chancellor said. s'The great
est achievements of intellectual life
never have been made by members of
other races, but by the aIyan German
spiritual forces"
Hitler further said that the area In
which German intellectualshco move
was necessarily limited, and that there
fore pure aryans had natural and
moral right to be preferred. To admit
too many foreigners meaning Jewish
elements, he continued, would consti-
tute an admission that other races are
superior intellectually.
This idea must be rejected with all
emphasis" he declared
Especially young German intelectu-
ais. he said. must be afforded the OPP
portunity for work by crowtiing back
foreign racial elements.
Protests Polish Incidents.
The government today instructed the
German Ambassador in Warsaw to pro-
test against. anti-German incidents at
Kattowitz and other Polish Silesian
cities The Ambassador was Instructed
TO demand strict investigation punish
ment for these responsible and the
taking of steps to preclude recurrence
The executive board of the, German
Federation Of Industries agreed to re-
Sign to clear the path for a Nazl-
reorganization.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
SEES ANTI-SOvIET FIGHT.
Speaker at New York Red Rally
Addresses 1900.

Actresses lo,VVV.
NEW YORK, April (P).-The real
object Of the Hitler dictatorship in Ger
many, speakers told Communist rally
in Madison Square Garden tonight, Is
to stop the rise of Soviet government
But Hitler is up against 10000
Communist votes" declared Roger
Baldwin of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. land up against the trades
union movement that is not going to
continue to take it on the, Chin
$4,000 In Crowd.
The crowd, which police said Was
the largest-18, ,000-Communfst gather
ing In recent months, cheeped Justify.
Most Of those present paid 10 or 25
cents admission.
Baldwin, described German fascism
as a confession of weakness in rthe capi-
talistic system and declared twas the
systems last stand"
After the singing Of THE Interna-
tionale," Clarence Hathaway, a Dis
triet organizer. opened the meeting by
declaring Jewish persecution in Ger
many was merely means of furthering
fight against ''the working masses"
which can only be stopped, he said,
when Faseism is destroyed.
Joseph Freeman, editor Of the New
Masses. expressed astonishment at what
he called "the efforts of wealthy Amer
ican Jews and their wealthy Gentle
friends to confuse the issue by making
it an exclusively Jewish question"
1T is not primarily Jewish ques-
tion" he said Bankers and indus
trialists are behind Hitler and know
what they are doing. They have called
in the bandits in last desperate at
tempt to stem the rising tide of the
German working classes
A resolution was adopted pledging
support to the Workers International
Relief and calling for a national col
lection of funds to relieve the victims
of the Fascist terror in Germany" and
to send an Investigating committee to
Germany.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock; John S. M. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Father Of the Land We
Love" Cohsn
Overture, "Nahuco" Verdi
Morceau, ''Melodie in A Flat"
Zimmerman
Grand selection from the opera
Faust" Counod
"A characteristic sketch, The Rhi-
landerer" Stravlev
Waltz song, "Muetterchen" c'Little
Finale, "Tsao- Ming -Fu". ,Jongen
The Star SpanSled Banner.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
VIRGINIA ATTORNEY DIES
Francis F. Causy, SO, of Hampton
Well Known In Capital.

Francis F. Causy, Sc, Hampton, Va,
attorney, who was well known in law
circles here. died yesterday at Miami,
Fla, according to word received today.
A native of Hampton. Va, Mr..
Causy had attended the University of
Virginia, Harvard and Richmond Uni
versity. He was the senior member of
the law firm of Causy. Jones & Wood
ward, with offices in Hampton and
Newport News.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Meta Causy, now in Miami, and
brother
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Miami The place Of burial has
not been determined. sss
Evening star., 1933-04-06
IL DUCE OPPOSES
BIG PACT CHANGES
italian Dictator Willing to Talk
Minor Revisions With France,
but Wants Basis Left Intact.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April g. Premier Mussolini
announced today he was willing to dis
cuss any reeisions in his proposed four
power peace pact for Europe requested
by France, but insisted its fundamental
features must remain intact.
A French memorandum proposing al
terations or additions to the pact Is ex-
pected to reach here shortly.
The Fascist grand council voted Mus
soiini its thanks for his work of re-
alistic vision" toward assuring European
peace.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Motor Race Tickets Reduced.

INDIANAPOLIS, April OPT. E.
("Pop") Myers, general manager of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, today an
nounced a 20 per cent reduction in the
price of general admission tickets for
the annual 5oO-mile race to be run May
80. This year the price will be 81, and
this will include the Federal tax.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Licensed to Marry.

LEONARDTOWN, Md., April 6 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage licenses were issued
here to Joseph O. Mattingly, 20. of
Palmers, Md, and Mary c. Russell,
18, of Dynard, Md: William Venneys,
80, and Julia Nina Leland, 10, both
OF Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, April 6.-Rudy VAL
M lee and his brunette wife, the
VI former Fay Webb Of the movies
4 say their romance has come to
positive end.
Announcing last night through VAL
lees attorney that they would Separate
at once, they indicated they have not
decided about a divorce.
IF by any chance there is to be a
divorce-and I'm not saying there will
be one-proceedings will be started N
my native State of California" said
Evening star., 1933-04-06
FIVE BANDITS ROB !
BANK IN SOUTHEAST
OF $4,000 IN|CASH

Continued From First Pagn.)
Evening star., 1933-04-06
DAVIS TO CONSULT
WITH GERMANS ON
ECONOMIC PARLEY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-06
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
COL0RFUL PARADE
MARKING ARMY DAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-06

currency W Dc oNcu'
Section 4. Upon receipt Of gold
coin, bullion or gold certificates de-
livered to 1t in accordance with Sec
tions 2 or 8. the Federal Reserve Bank
or member bank will pay therefor an
equivalent amount OF any other form OF
coin or currency coined or issued under
the laws OF the United States.
Section S. Member banks shah de-
liver all gold coin, gold bullion and
gold certificates owned or received by
them (other than as exempted under
the -:-ss-t;ccns of section y to the
Federal Reserve Banks of their respec-
tive. districts and receive credit or pay
ment therefor.
fSection 6. The Secretary of the
Treasury, out of the sum made avail
able to the President by section Sol
of tbe act of March Q, 1888, will. in
any aroper cases, pay the reasonable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
MARRIED

Rodeheaver-Fike-M and Mrs. j.
Milton Fike, of Friendsville, have an
nounced the marriage ofNtheir daugh-
ter, Miss Rubie Fike, to Mr.. Ray Ro-
deheaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Rodeheaver, of Hazelton, West Va,
the ceremony having been performed
on Saturday, February 4, by the Rev.
w. E. VanSickle, of Hazelton.
The bride is a graduate of Friends
vile High School and of Frostburg
State Normal school. At present she
is instructor in the White Rock pub
lie school in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
tt-AlIegany Teachers
Meeting

An all-day meeting of the voca.
tional agriculture and home economics
teachers of Garrett and Allegany
counties and their state supervisors
Mr.. J. D. Blackwell and Miss Elisa
beth Amory, and their Federal super
visors, DR.. Williams and Miss Amidon
was held in the Grantsville school on
Wednesday to discuss teaching as
related to proper agricultural prac-
tees, and to discuss with home eco
Monies teachers the unit on home art
which was built by Miss Campbell
and Miss Beuick, of Allegany county
and Mrs. Mullinix, of Garrett county
Miss Edna Amidon gave discus
sion of ways Of presenting subject
matter in home art to the students of
different communities. The teachers
contributed a number of illustrations
of the types which they would use in
presenting this unit to the students
of their respective schools. Miss Am
DRY summarized the results of the
meeting as she saw them.
DR.. Williams addressed the teach
ers along the following lines: First
the part that science plays in agri-
culture; second, what is expected OF
the agriculture teacher in the field OF
science; and third, how can the agri-
culture teachers improve their teach
ing in the field of science? DR.. Will
liams specifically pointed out that the
job of the agriculture teacher. or any
teacher is not completed when they
have done their work from to 4
o'clock in the school room. If the
boys and girls of the country are to
be shown the connection between
science and agriculture, the teachers
will have to broaden themselves by
wide and selected reading, especially
in current literature on science.
At noon the teachers, supervisors
and the principal of the Grantsville
school were served turkey dinner at
the National Hotel.
After the meeting it was pointed
out that the taxpayers of Garrett
county are indeed fortunate in that
they do not pay any money towards
the vocational agriculture and home
economics which is being taught in
Garrett county schools. The Federal
and State funds take care of the en-
tire cost of these departments.
Those who attended the meeting
were Miss Dorothy Campbell, Flint
stone high school; Miss Isabel Beuick
Oldtown high school; Mrs. w. D. Null
link, Grantsville high school; Miss
Martha Hampstead, Kitzmiller high
school; Mrs. Emerson Bishoff, Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
S T ATE NE

The Busy Bees Quilting Glass, is
busy at this time making some very
pretty quilts.
Mrs. Perry Frazee, after spending
a couple of weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. David Without, of Pricedale,
Pa, returned to her home at Cove,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Glass, of Rab-
bit Hollow, spent Saturday and Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Col
fesch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchor Hickman, of
Dayton, Pa, were visitors of Mrs.
Tillie Failinger last week.
Mr.. William Sterner and Sherman
Getterman, spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Turney, at Postum
Hollow.
Mrs. Amos Bowser and daughter
Freda, spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Roy Wicklow. .
Mrs. Carl McClintock and Miss
Evelyn McClintock were visitors of
Mrs. Reba Bowser, Friday.
Miss Hulda Ash spent the week.
end with her brother Charles Ash, at
Bittinger.
Mr.. Will Lewllyn, of Uniontown,
Pa, was a guest of Miss Elizabeth
Davis, over the weekend.
Henry Heitz made business trip
to Accident on Monday.
Mrs. Adam Hanft and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Winner, of Keyser
Ridge, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Siebert Tuesday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Kalbaugh
daughter of Mrs. Saney Kalbaugh
GERMANTOWN, to James Rank, son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Rank, of Frostburg
which occurred on September 81, 1882
at st. Paul's Lutheran church, Cum.
berland. Rev. H. T. Bowersox per.
formed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Beal
High school and Frostburg State
Normal school and at present is in.
structor in the Mars Hill school, this
county. Mr.. Rank is an employ OF
the McNitt Mining Company, OF
Frostburg. The couple are residing al
Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
Scout Court of Honor To Meet
Monday Night

The regular monthly meeting of the
Scout Court of Honor will be held
Monday evening in the Masonic club
room, according to H. L. Jones, chair
man. At this time a number of Sec
ond and first class Scouts of the local
troop will be questioned on various
merit badge subjects which they are
seeking to pass.
The overnight hike was postponed
until this weekend on account of in
clement weather. At an officers meet
ing Monday night plans were laid for
the meeting tomorrow night and an
initiation ceremony for the meeting
on March 81.
Ralph Kahl was presented with his
second class badge at the last meet
ing. Tests were passed by John
Sharps, Robert Tibbetts, ]. Bill Yut-
zy, Irwin Field, Edward Lauer, Will
liam Glotfelty, Jack Hinebaugh, Jack
Lawton, Howard Smouse and Walter
Stevens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Martin and son, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Martin and family, Mrs.
John Rembold and family, Mrs. Chas
Soelters and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mosser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Roth, Rev. and Mrs. A. K.
Jones and daughter Sarah, Luther
Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, Charles Kir-
by and Earl Boyce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

olutions and action of the assembly.
1t is earnestly requested by the
present members of the association
that each town, village, community or
municipal unit within the Tableland
apply in writing to the governing
board of the association for member
ship therein, and thus lend their best
efforts and interests as individuals,
partnerships or corporations to the
support of the Allegheny Tableland
Association.
The next meeting of the governing
board will be in Kingwood, w. Va,
on Thursday, March 80, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

land high school; Miss Ethel Grove,
Accident high school; Miss Amory and
Miss AmidOn; Mr.. Biggs, Oldtownhigh
school; Miss Hill, Flintstone high
school; Mr.. eraser, Oakland high
school; Mr.. Beggs, Accident high
school; Mr.. Miller, Friendsville high
school; Mr.. Spoerlein, Mr.. Mullinix,
Grantsville high school; DR.. Blackwell,
DIR. Williams and Superintendent F.
E. Rathbun.