davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GOLD HITS S3362
AS DOLLAR GAINS
10-Cent Currency Rise and
Bond ReCoverieS Prove
Heartening.
Ry the Associat ted Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
With the dollar asserting new
found strength, the administration to-
day resumed its practice of fixing the
price of its purchases of newly-mined
gold at a point above world quotations.
While the exchange rate moved from
$5.13 to $5021a IN the days dealings
at London, carrying the price of gold
there from $3312 to s32.69, price Of
1882 was established for the Recon-
struction Finance Corporations pur-
chaSes of domestic metal
Yesterday the domestic price was set
below the London figure and almost i'm
mediately the dollar reversed a trend
which had carried 1t to record low
levels. Government bonds, losses in
which. had caused officials some un-
easiness also became firmer.
Officials Reserve Comment
washington wondered whether it was
the intention of the administration to
keep the dollar loosely pegged at some
point between today'S strong hgure OF
S5.O21h and the lowest point of the de-
cline, $5.I63z. officials would not say.
Todays domestic price was a new
high for that quotation. 1t has gone
constantly upward, with the exception
of one day when it remained the same
as the day previous.
The Governments dollar manipula-
tors are seeking to find the straight
path to cheaper money without stimu-
lating unfavorable reactions to their
gold-buying policy. They have noticed
that when they fix the price for domes-
tic purchases of gold below world levels.
a number of things happen-some de-
sired, some not so desired.
Bonds Recover Somewhat.
Although Government bonds made
partial recovery of losses suffered in
the days when the American gold price
was daily being pushed above London
quotations, at the same time commodl-
ties dropped. And the dollar already
was so low that officials watched in
tently for foreign reprisals.
They saw as purely symptomatic of
what other nations might do the order
issued by the Canadian government
for its post offices to accept no more
American dollars so long as they were
so low. That had been the Canadian
rule before, but the rule had not been
enforced.
Retaliatory action by Great Britain
was regarded as far from an impoSsi-
bility, especially since yesterday a
pound brought $5.13, the most since
1914.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
Farm Strike Foes Expanding
Force to Driue Out Pickets
$50 Deputized to Haul Mix in Wisconsin.
Sheriff Disarmed-I,O 900 Force
Cream Stations TO Close

Plymouth County, Iowa. Picketing at
tempts will be reported.
few picketS appeared in a hitherto
unpatrolled region near Waterloo in
Black Hawk County, Iowa Sheriff H T.
Wagner was told they intended only
peaceful persuasion.
At Marshall, Mimi, sheriff was dis
armed and stones flew yesterday. After
taking Sheriff George Rankin's gun.
badge and keys, and smashing the
windshield on fire truck, a group of
more than 1000 strikers. police said,
forced creameries and poultry receiving
stations to close.
Influence Temporary.
AS the strike entered its fourth week
market centers reported that its effects
have had only temporary influence on
live stock and milk receipts. : 1t has.
however, brought public notice to the
demands of the National Holiday Asse-
citation and its State affiliates. =:
\ Picketing although frowned upon
ioff1cially by the national officers,
brought two deaths, number of cream
cry bombings in Wisconsin, some dump
ing of produce, destruction Of two rail-
way treStleS and various petty annoy
ances. But. State and county officials
traced to embargo proponents and
therefore cannot all be properly called
farm strike acts.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WITNESSES PICK OUT
TWO FIRE SUSPECTS
Attendants Testify They Had Seen
Dimitroff and Popoff in
Reichstag.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 11-Three at
tendants of the Reichstag, wrecked by
fire last February, resulting in the trial
Of five men on charges Of treason, testi-
fed today they recognized two of the
defendants.
They appeared in court as witnesses
and said they had seen Georgi Dimit-
rolf and Blagoi Popoff, two Bulgarian
prisoners, before, although Elevator
Operator Kaufman admitted he had
not seen Dimitroff since he took him
down in an elevator February %, a
week before the fire.
Dimitroff interposed he had not been
in the Reichstag Building since 1921
and, moreover, that he did not look the
same as he did then as he had lost 20
pounds through the slimming cure in
lail"
The remark drew an angry rebuke
from Judge Wilhelm Buenger, with
whom Dimitroff frequently has been in
conflict throughout the trial.
Popoff for his part said he never had
been in the Reichstag at all until he
was arrested, but the attendants re-
manned positive in their testimony of
their identification.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
.S227,ODO,Ol0D TAXES
TO Be ELIMINATED
Roosevelt to Issue Order
When Utah Files Notice of
Repeal Ratification.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt expects to issue
a proclamation about December to
end taxes that the Treasury estimates
are producing about 1927, 900, 900 a year.
These taxes we're included in the
national industrial recovery act for the
special purpose of financing the emer-
gency program. Attached to them was
a proviso under which a presidential
proclamation would end them-after
repeal
Repeal officially viii come on the aft
ernoon of December 5. President Roose-
velt.. represented as regarding his tax
suspending proclamation as mandatory,
intends to issue 1t as soon as he has
received formal notification Of the ac-
ton which makes Utah the thirty-sixth
State to ratify the new repeating con-
stitutional amendment.
This notification, because of routine
or the distance of Utah from the Ma
tionaI Capital, may be delayed for a
Gay or so, but the President plans
speedy action.
Nuisance Taxes to Go.
When he does act, his proclamation
will. beginning January /, eliminate
half a cent of the Federal gasoline tax
and the per cent now levied on divi-
dends at the source. On July 1. 1884,
the capital stock tax will end and the
excess profits levy will be dropped at
the end of the taxable year chosen by
the taxpayer.
The President hopes. too, TO be able
to eliminate some of the so-called
nuisance" levies-taxes on refrigera-
tors, automobile tires and the like. In
all officials estimate that he wishes
to do awav with nearly $500. 600 in
taxes.
But all will not be beer and skittles
for the taxpayer-eSpecially the one
who uses the new legalized beverages.
Administration sources say 1t will be
necessary to raise this $500. o.000, 900
given up by levies on distilled liquors.
How much these win be has not been
determined, but the Treasury next week
will submit its estimates to a House
Ways ana Means Subcommittee study
ing the question. Even the cabinet Is
divided on this. some urging that the
eAlSblIlB lax VI D1.1O SdLOh OA w
mestic whisky be unchanged. others in
sisting that it be raised as high as So.
Intends to Keep Control.
This point. among others, will come
before the President and his special
cabinet committee when they resume
discussion of the after-repeal prob
lens next week But most all the ofi-
cials involved are in agreement with
the Presidents desire for continued
strong Federal control over the liquor
traffic. They made 1t clear yesterday
the Federal Government does not in
tend to surrender control of the dis
tilling industry.
The President was said to be con-
vinced the Government has authority.
under the recovery act and the farm
measure, to license the liquor industry,
and in all probability that will be done.
The licensing would be effective in
the interim from December until
Congress enacts some form of control
(COntLlued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WALLACE SAYS MONEY
TO END FARM STRIKES
Secretary Forecasts Improvements
When Crop Reduction Checks
Reach Midwest.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace said
last night the way to stop farm strikes
is to show farmers some money.
Wallace changed from plane to train
here in a brief stopover on his trip
from Washington to Des Moines. Iowa,
where he will explain the corn-hog
plana of the Government to farmers
tomorrow.
The Secretary was asked II he ex-
pected to confer with Milo Reno, lead
er OF the farm holiday group, while
he was in Iowa.
Reno is a picturesque character" !"
he replied. "but the way to relieve
troubles on the farm Is get some money
into farmers hands. There has been
noticeable improvement in Southern
conditions since Government checks to
cooperating cotton growers have started
going out. I think there viii be a
similar improvement in the Middle
West IN month"
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MSGR. RYAN JOCULARLY ADVISES
SOVIET CAVIAR CAMPAIGN IN Il. S.

power-to increase that fraction con-
siderably. This suggestion Is no more
speculative or fantastic than some Of
the wild statements made by the most
vocal advocates of recognition on eco
nomic grounds"
Terming nationalism without any
qualifying adjective" distinct menace
to the peace of the world, Msgr. Ryan
said there are many reasons why the
American people should concentrate
upon a policy of economic self-sufi-
cheney, rather than upon extension Of
foreign trade.
Recognition of Russia and develop
ment OF trade relations was advocated
last night as the first step for making
peace effective" by Col. Raymond Rob-
ins, member Of the Russian Sfelief ex-
pedition of 1917.
He asserted in an address that
neither nation needs nor desires addi-
tional territory; both are engaged in a
domestic task which war would disor-
ganize, If not destroy, and the psy-
chology Of both peoples is pacific"
Col. Robins, longtime social worker
and friend of former President Hoover,
recently returned from q trip to the
Soviet Union. He said the United States
and Russia were the two nations whose
physical facts, domestic program and
temper Of the people, give the best as
surance Of desiring and helping to
maintain peace"
Evening star., 1933-11-11
HUMPHREY. LOSES
IN PAY SK|RM|SH
Acting Controller GoIze Up.
holds Salary for Mathews,
Named Successor.

William Il. Humphrey, who Is fighting
the recent action of President Roosevelt
in removing him as one of the Repub-
lican members of the Federal Trade
Commission, lost one skirmish In the
battle today, when Acting Controller
General r. L. Golze upheld payment of
salary to George c. Mathews, Hum
phrey's successor
Humphrey refused to resign at the
request of the President, contending he
was appointed for the seven-year term
and could only be ousted for specific
cause. The President then removed
him and appointed Mathews.
Act Is Cited.
The decision of the acting controller
general points out that it was provided
in the Federal Trade Commission act
that the terms of the commissioners
should be for seven years, except that
any person chosen to fill a vacancy
should be appointed only for the unex-
pired term of the commissioner whom
he shall succeed, and that any COM
missioner may be removed by the Presi-
dent for inef1iciency, neglect of duty or
malfeasance in office
Apparently, the President requested
the resignation of Mr.. William E. Hum
phrey as a member of the Federal
Trade Commission, and. upon his re-
fusal to resign, the President removed
him from office, effective october z,
1888, after the adjournment of the last
session of Congress and thereafter ap-
pointed Mr., George C. Mathews of
Mathews took the oath Of Office and
entered upon his duties on october q,
1888. 1t seems to be the contention of
Mr.. Humphrey that the President was
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-11

BY the Associated Press.
The national farm strike was three
weeks old today but apparently was still
in swaddling clothes.
Proclaimed by the National Farmers
Holiday Association as a farm price
booster, one Of the embargo's recent de-
velopments has centered around organ
ization of anti-strike units in the two
States where it has been most active.
Farmers in Iowa and Wisconsin
were moving today to complete forma-
tion of groups whose primary purpose
concerned abolition of highway picket
ing and violence.
At Manitowoc, Wis, a dozen dairy
men and. milk handlers said they will
FeEAne work todaygand Sheriff Herman
Sdliuette deputized $50 persons who said
they Will maui milk Meanwhile, the
County H6lidays Association was plan
ming a new vote To- determine if partiei-
patton in the nom buying. non n1selling
movement was still favored.
Law Sympathizers Band.
In Woodbury. County. Iowa, another
City and laid down regulations for an
association similar to the Law and
Order League organized Wednesday In
Evening star., 1933-11-11
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, November IL
A sharpening of Americas appetite for
caviar was jocularly suggested today
by Rev. John A. Ryan, DID, of Wash
ington, D. c., as an aid to Russia in
paying for the products which pro-
ponents of Soviet recognition say she
will buy.
THE reason most frequently ad-
vanced and most loudly proclaimed for
extending diplomatic recognition to So
Wet Russia is the great potential mar
ket for American goods which that
country is said to present" Mgr. Ryan
said in an address for delivery at the
good will congress of the World Al
lance for International Friendship.
We are told that it is ready to take
one-hah billion dollars worth of our
manufactured goods every year, but we
are never informed just how they are
going to be paid for. The principal
Soviet exports which we might be will
ing to take are listed as lumber Of GER
tain kinds, furs, caviar and manganese.
The total value OF all the quantities
Of all these products that we could con-
ceivably absorb amount to only a small
fraction of $500, 100000.
Possibly the national appetite for
caviar might be 50 deyeloped-if 1t
were supported by adequate purchasing
Evening star., 1933-11-11
ITALY ASKS ARMS
NEGOTIATION HALT
Would End Steering Committee
Work, Useless Because Ger
many Is Absent.
Ay the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GENEVA, November 11.-Signor Sor-
sgna, Italian member of the Steering
Committee of the Disarmament Confer
ance, told that body today it was USE
less and inopportune TO pursue its work
because of the absence Of Germany
from the deliberations.
The Italian delegate declared pur-
suance OF the work at the present time
might be harmful to the cause Of dis
armament and added that Italy reserved
the right merely to be an observer at
the discussion of political questions.
His remarks created a sensation in
the committee.
The United States delegation will be
represented in the committees, which
will meet next week.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
IL NEW ARRESTS MADE
IN ESPIONAGE DRIVE
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, November
1I.-Police made II new arrests today
in their drive against alleged espionage.
The total number of suspects arrested
in custody last month, charged with
being involved as Soviet spies.
Thirty other suspects also were re-
ported arrested In Estonia.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
MISS ULRIC Is PAID

NEW YORK, November IL GP.-
Lenore Uric, actress, entered a judg-
ment for $3.50 in the county clerks Of
fee yesterday against A. c. Blumenthal
in settlement of a suit she brought
against him for $1,500, weeks salary
for her appearance in Mana" a play
Blumenthal produced.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 11--Soldiers and
civilian snipers opened skirmishes
throughout midtown Havana at 1870
an. today, forcing motorists and pc
destrians to scatter in their houses for
safety.
Until the sudden outburts of firing,
the morning had been comparatively
quiet although armed soldiers and sail
ors conducted an intensive house-to-
house search tor armed radicals.
The night had seen sporadic sniping
from the hous2tops, but after the ter
rife Atares battle of Thursday the
stray shooting was hardly noticeable.
The late morning outbreak, however,
appeared serious.
Court Martial Delayed.
The court martial of S4 persons in
connection with last Thursdays sup
pressed insurrection was postponed,
after being set for this morning until
later in the day.
Reports from Oriente Province said
an American named Hodgkins. en-
Moved by the United Fruit Co. at
Guaro, hsd been arrested charged with
conspiracy against the government;
The local office OF the company salo
the only Hodgkins 1t knew was their
S,,neri1tsndent in the Preston division,
Donald Hcdskins. a resident of the
Middle West of the United States.
Provinces Restless.
Rumblings of revolt outside the capi-
tai sounded oIninously today as the
government launched plans to oeai
sternly with those soldiers most active
In this weeks bloody uprising;
with Havana Province quiet TODAY,
except for occasional scattered sklr-
mishing. and Mantanzas and Camaguey
provinces quiet, though tense, trouble
was reported in Santa Clara anu
Oriente.
Hurrying to put down the new dis
orders, army forces exchanged SHOTS
with band of rebels in the town OF Ma
tagua, Santa Clara Province, taking
four prisoners and wounding one rebel.
Meanwhile the city OF Santa cara
remained under a state of siege through
the night as army machine gunners pa
trolled the outskirts.
Communication Disrupted.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cation service in Camaguey was dis
rupted, despite feveriSh efforts TO re-
store normal conditions
Despite the intercessions OF the uru-
guayan Minister, who urged humanl-
tartan treatment for all of the subdued
insurgents lodged in Principe and Ca
banas Fortresses, many observers eX-
pressed the belief that some OF the pris-
oners would be executed.
Casualty List Due.
To relieve anxious relatives of those
who participated in the fighting on be-
half Of the movement to GUST President
Grau and restore Manuel de Cespedes,
former provisional President. to powe'
the army today will publish lists OF tn
known dead and the wounded prisoners
Scores of dead still are in the morgues
unidentified.
Besides those slain, wounded or cap
tured it was known that hundreds
escaped from the Atares Fortress, in
which rebel strength was concentrated
before the surrender either before, dur
ing or after the battle. which spelled
fnal defeat for the insurgents.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
WOMAN RETURNS BABY
REPORTED AS KIDNAPPED
Py the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November ll.--A re-
port telephoned 10 the Los Angeles
Police Department from police off,
Ger at Wilmington. 20 miles south of
here, said that Peter Baldwin, 26-
nonths-old son of B. F. Baldwin, badge
company executive, who had been re-
ported kidnapped, was found in a neigh
boris house this morning.
The child, the officer stated, had
wandered away from home when left
there alone by his parents, who had
gone to a movie, and was taken In
custody by neighbor who found him
cwing in the street.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
$4,000 Post Offices
I'm Canada Told 10
Spurn u. S. Money
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, November IL
Canada's $4,000 post Offices had
orders today not to accept United
States currency.
The instructions went out from
district headquarters yesterday
because the American dollar had
fallen below par in relation to
Canadian money.
Border as well as interior
points were affected.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
FECHNER IN GEORGIA

C. C. c. Work Director to Make
Armistice Day Talk in South.
Robert Fechner, chief of civilian con-
servation work, left yesterday for
Savannah, Ca, his former home, to
deliver two ArmiStice day addresses at
an American Legion celebration and a
Chamber of Commerce banquet
He viii return to Washington tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1933-11-11
GUNS AGAIN FLAME
IN HAVANA, SENDING
CITIZENS TO COVER
Streets Quickly Deserted as
New Outbreak, Evidently
Serious, Is Reported.
REBELS IN PROVINCES
DISTURB GRAU FORCES
Courts-Martial of "a Leaders in
First Revolt Delayed in Face
! of New Trouble.
BULLETIN.

HAVANA November Il PyE;
All passengers who arrived by Pan
American Airways plane today from
Miami were detained by soldiers.
Among them, was Emilio Laurent,
former chief of national police.
-Four United States citizens we're
among the planes passengers and
we're Immediately released,
Evening star., 1933-11-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-11-11

TO. =. Wtather BuFeau ForecastE
Light rain and warmer, with lowest
temperature about 38 degrees; tomorrow,
fair and slightly colder. Temperature
Highest, 46, at noon today; lowest, %,
at $40 am. today.
Full report on page Ais.
Evening star., 1933-11-11

CONTINUED ON Page 2, Column e.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
No 1868. Dept. l.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
county of Imperial.
Helen N. Donnelson, plaintiff, VS..
Lynn L. Donnelson, defendant.
j. E. Simpson, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, attorney for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send greetings to Lynn L.
Donnelson, defendant.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above,
brought against you in the Super
ior Court of the County of Imper-
ial State of California, within ten
days after the service on you of
this Summons-if served within
this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. this 9th day of May, 1888.
Edward H. Law, Clerk.
BY c. w. Henderks, Deputy Clerk
Dec.7, 14,21, ,28.Jn.4 II, ,l8, ,25 .Fb.1,8
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
RAISE ENTRANCE REQUISITES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. U.P)-The
Yale university school of nursing,
whose graduates hold responsible
positions in all parts of the world.
will require a college education or
its equivalent training of those
seeking admittance, effective next
year. Dean Annie w. Goodrich, in
announcing The new rule, said COL
lege graduates are becoming more
interested in nursing as a profssion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27

LOST-By paper boy. Purse con-
tanning $500 somewhere between
Dahlia ditch and west Main st.
Identification card in purse.
Finder please return to Press
Office. Reward. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
BAND LEADER LED CAMELS

BOSTON U.P) - Arthur Fielder,
famed orchestra leader, was once
camel leader in Egypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST

LOST, Big, black, long-haire1
English shepherd dog. Reward.
~ Write to Post Office Box 276,
Imperial 26t2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-20
Michigan Bankers
Seek SOlOn's Help

Detroit, Feb. 20.-@-Michigan
bankers looked to the state legisla-
ture Monday for assistance In work.
ing their way out Of the problems
which last Tuesday resulted In the
proclamation Of IN eight-day bank
ing holiday.
In conference rooms, by telephone
and by telegraph, the bankers work.
ed with state and federal officials
throughout the weekend to devise
measures which would guarantee the
funds Of depositors and insure the
resumption Of normal or near-normal
business after the expiration Of the
holiday period Thursday.
Out Of the weekend conferences
Of Detroit bankers came word that
substantial progress was made and
that q plan Of operation probably
would be announced within g hours.
Meanwhile IS outstate bankers met
at Grand Rapids and went on record
as favoring an extension OF the holi-
day until such time o legislation
necessary for the protection q de-
pQsitors has been enacted"