davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June ga world steam
ship combine, especially on the North
Atlantic, designed to lift the shipping
business from its present chaos. was
proposed by France today at the World
Economic Conference
The French suggested an agreement
which would limit the tonnage Of future
construction as well as the speed, which
would regulate prices, and serve as a
washington" limitation treaty IN the
field of commercial shipping.
The far-reaching proposal was laid
before a subcommittee considering all
forms of government subsidies. 1t calls
for the joint working of all steamship
lines. with a JOINT account covering all
working receipts and expenses.
The French would pool interests, but
would permit ships to operate under
national flags. The plan would control
sailings in such a manner that trans
atlantic traveller would not know
whether he was going on German,
French or American ship when he
purchased his ticket.
"On the big international steamship
lines there has sprung up ruinous
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WILL BAR CUSTOMERS
MEN FROM TRADING
Stock Exchange Also Forbids
Speculative Dealings by Secur-
ity Salesmen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The New
York Stock Exchange today announced
a change in its rules designed to pre-
vent customers men employed by men,
ber firms from having any speculative
dealings in securities.
Hereafter no member firm will be per-
mitted to accept speculative account
from a customers man employed by 1t
or any other exchange firm. This ban
also applies to security statesmen and
branch Office managers.
The intent Of the ruling, 1t was said,
was to place customers men beyond
any temptation to give advice to their
clients which would be Influenced by
their own positions in the market.
The exchange authorities also ruled
that market letters hereafter issued by
member firms must be signed by a
partner so that responsibility for state
ments made can be filed.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-BiShops OF two
Protestant churches arose in unison to-
day to voice objections to plan OF
mutual consent for divorce proposed
by Prof Charles r. Metzger Of Indiana
University before the Association for
the Advancement of Science,
This is the year of the century OF
progress" said Bishop George Craig
Stewart of the Episcopal Church, "and
surely we are not going to revert to
primitive customs upon the threats OF
those who have no religion. Marriage
should be looked upon as permanent
state, rather than a mere convenience" "
said Bishop E. L. Waldorf Of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church.
Both prelates were emphatic in their
complete denunciation of Prof. Metz
gers idea that divorce upon a plea of
mutual consent-with six months in
term before granting Of the decree
would end perjury and subterfuge in
divorce courts and make for happier
lives afterward.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PROTESTANT BISHOPS OBJECT
TO MUTUAL CONSENT" DIVORCE
Suggestion of Indiana Professor Held Menace to Religious
Significance of Marriage.

Under such a plan,'. said Bishop
Stewart, marriage would degenerate
into an agreement between two parties
to keep house together. The funda-
mental idea that when two persons are
bound in wedlock they become one.
would be destroyed.p
He said that from one point OF
view-the sociological-that divorce by
mutual consent had its points, but said
the religious significance in marriage
was deeper than the social
1T would make for grotesque life,
he said.
As for Bishop Waldorf, he said he
favored strengthening rather than
weakening divorce laws despite Prof.
Metzger's assertion that divorces were
mounting in the face of more stringent
laws to preserve marriage.
"The time to do the serious think
Ing" Bishop Waldorf said, lis before
the marriage ceremony, rather than
afterward.
"Only where conditions prove to be
absolutely intolerable should divorces be
considered at all" Qualifications.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
France, Belgium, Holland and
Switzerland to Quit Unless
Currencies Are Stabilized
at Once, M'DonaId Is Told.
M0LEY AND WARBURG
JOIN IN NEGOTIATIONS
Roosevelt Believed Called Upon by
Americans for Statement of
Washington's Position-Fall of
Dollar Brings Crisis to Head.
Other Matters Dropped for Day.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LON N, June 29.-An
eagerly-awaited British compro-
mise plan for solution of the
Stabilization crisis of the World
E c on mic Conference was
chucked overheard in meeting
this evening with European gold
bloc countries, and responsibility
for way out was laid on Wash
tngton's doorstep.
The British and the represent
atives of the gold bloc decided to
appeal to Washington for assist
ance in overcoming the stabiliza-
tion problem.
Demand Sterilization.
The British compromise had been
offered to meet an ultimatum by the
gold standard nations, headed by
France, which demanded currency
stabilization as the price of their re-
naming in the conference.
Prior to the meeting between the
British and the gold nations there was
a lengthy conference of British leaders
to discuss the compromise plan offered
by Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
the details OF which were not published.
The British conference was visited
by Raymond Moley, American Assistant
Secretary of State, and James P. War
burg, financial adviser to the American
delegation. What part, if any, they
played, was kept secret.
When Mr.. Moley departed he said
he had merely taken the opportunity
to shake hands with Mr. Macdonald.
MIR. Warburg was non -committal
IL was understood that during the
discussion on the compromise by Frenc,,.
and the British, representatives of the
London government stated they could
mot commit themselves to any arrange
ment which left America outside sta
biliZation.
Roosevelt Cabled.
The British press reported that the
Americans had sent a cable to Presi-
dent Roosevelt suggesting that there
was urgent need for a definite pro-
nouncement on this situation and ask
ing when the President considered such
q pronouncement timely.
AT American headquarters it was
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1933-06-29
GERMAN LEADER HELD

BERLIN, June 20 (P.-Former Chan
cellor Gustaf Adolf Bauer, a Socialist,
was arrested today and charged with
corruption. He allegedly enriched him.
self to the extent of 100000 marks
($222,000) at the expense of taxpayers.
DR.. Bauer, SO, headed the ministry
formed to accept the peace treaty Of
Versailles. He served in the postwar
Mueller and Wirth cabinets as finance
minister, commerce minister and vice
chancellor. Before the war he was
president of the General Committee Of
Trade Unions in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
RAIN TODAY TO BRING
RELIEF FROM HEAT
But Present High Temperatures
Due to Continue, Says
Weather Bureau.

Thundershowers are promised fol-
late today, tonight and tomorrow. to
bring temporary relief from the high
temperatures which, Weather Bureau
officials said. are due to continue
Three persons were stricken yesterday
when the mercury reached 86 degrees
and humidity was high.
Today's maximum probably will be
around 80 degrees, unless an afternoon
storm breaks before that maximum Is
reached, it was forecast, with humid
ity remaining almost rs high through
out the day as yesterday. At 10 am
the thermometer registered 81, 3 de-
grees higher than 10 am. yesterday
although a breeze from the south
brought some GOODNESS.
Yesterdays prostrations included
Percy Hall, SO. Arlington County, Va;
Edna Thompson, 20, 2700 block Thir-
teenth street, and Irene Hagar, 81
colored, employed at laundry in the
$500 block Blair road.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
DAVIS IS ORDERED
BACK TO GENEVA
Ambassador Directed to Re-
sumo Efforts for World
Disarmament.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IAKEMANS BAY, Rogue Island,
June 29.-Norman H. Davis, President
Roosevelt's special Ambassador, was
under orders today to return to Geneva
to renew American efforts for dis
armament, toward which the Chief
Executive feels public opinion in Eu-
rope is progressing.
A hopeful report on prospects for
world peace and disarmament was pre-
sented Mr.. Roosevelt by the Ambas-
sador as they chatted yesterday below
deck in the Amberjack II, fog-bound
now for its fourth day of the Presi-
dents vacation cruise to New Bruins
wick.
Mr.. Davis was instructed to return
within a week or ten days and push
toward a general agreement at the
long drawn out Geneva Conference.
The President made 1t clear, how
ever, that American offers for consulta-
ton when peace is threatened are
based entirely on a disarmed Europe.
Davis said Mr.. Roosevelt's plea for
peace and his offer for non-aggres-
sion pact had made tremendous
effect over there"
Ell her Peace or Chaos.
Europe had made up its mind" he
said, that it is to be either peace
or chaos This is the greatest prog
ress Public opinion is developing for
disarmament. The people are still a
little nervous and We must have a
little time to settle some of the political
problems"
The future rested to great extent,
he said, on sterilization of the Ger
man government.
In regard to the American stand
that a consultative pact must carry
with it a disarmed Europe. Davis said
that France now sought the formula
ton of treaties among European ma
tions for mutual assistance to con-
tinental European countries alone This
reached the understanding that neither
the United States nor Great Britain
could assume any guaranty of conti-
mental security
Explains United States Proposal
The American offer to consult was
explained by Davis thus:
Our proposal is simply this: If you
nations can agree on disarmament and
actually carry it out, then if any trou-
BILE arises We are ready to sit down
and talk it over with you in an effort
to preserve peace. There Is another
very remote contingency. That is, if,
after all, some nation still runs amuck
and we agree that she is guilty, then
we say that we shall not aid and
abet that guilty nation. It is all
negative"
While the President and his Ambas-
Sador had their talk the destroyer Ber-
nadou. which brought Mr.. Davis here
Continued on Page 8, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
TWO HELD AS PIRATES
Death Penalty Possible in Theft of
Norfolk Boat.

NORFOLK, Va. June 20 P-Two
men who gave their names as Robert
StoneWall of Norfolk, and Robert Brice
of San Francisco, were lodged in jail
early today in connection with theft
of the cabin cruiser Geneva, owned by
w R. Shackelford of Newport News.
The vessel was seized by the crew
of the oregon Inlet coast guard sta
ton Yesterday. Capt. W. j. Wheeler,
commandant OF the Norfolk division,
said the man had been arrested under
the old pirate law, which makes a
death penalty possible in event Of con-
viction
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PRESS MATTERN HUNT
Soviet Sailors Believe He Came
Down Southwest of Khabaroysk.

KHABAROVSK. Siberia. June 20
P1.-Soviet guards and sailors con-
tinued to search for Jimmie Mattern
north Of here today, but the belief grew
the American aviator had been forced
down southwest of Khabarovsk, whence
he took off for Alaska June IS.
Aviation experts believe the Texan
had not reached the Aleutian Islands
and that he could not have crashed
near Okhotsk Sea, because the visibility
was good when he left here to continue
his projected world flight.
He carried a rifle, ammunition and
fishing tackle, SO if he were forced
down on a remote island safely he could
easily survive for long time, they
said.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
NEWSPAPERS WIN BAN
AGAINST RADIO STATION
New Orleans Injunction Granted to
Stop Unauthorized Use of
Press Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29-Sustain-
ing a suit filed by the daily newspapers
of New orleans, Judge Walter L.
Gleason of Civil District Court today
ordered issuance of an injunction to
prevent radio station WDSU from
broadcasting news taken from the COL
umns of the newspapers here.
The ruling in favor Of the newspapers
was announced in brief form with the
notation that written opinion was in
process of preparation.
The injunction authorized would pre-
vent the radio station from using any
news from the papers for broadcast
purposes for "a hours following first
publication, the court holding that the
papers were entitled to full protection
of their news for a 24-hour period"
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ARMY OFFICERS HELD
Four Are Accused of Plot Against
Hitler's Authority.

BERLIN, June 20 R.-A conspiracy
against Chancellor Adolf Hitler's au-
thority was revealed today by the ar
rest Of four former army captains, all
of whom were in the Nazi economic
section.
A Hitlerite communique said they
were excluded from the party and
taken to a concentration camp, on the
chancellor's orders, for attempting to
interfere with Hitler's decisions in eco
nomic matters by trying to influence
chambers of commerce and business
and industrial undertakings, as well as
district Nazi leaders, through tele-
grams and telephone calls"
The men were Capts Cordemann
Won Warwitz, Wolf and Fucker.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
CHAIN STORE TAX VETOED
Michigan Governor Fears Law
Would Imperil Sales Levy.

LANSING, Mich, June 20 @.-A
graduated chain store tax bill, provid-
ing for fees from $40 to $3.50, was We
toed today by Gov. William A. Com
stock
The Governor said he feared the tax
would imperil the general per cent
retail sales levy, which goes into effect
Saturday. He also termed the tax
vicious and confiscatory."
A bill reducing the legal interest rate
on small loans from 31z to 1A per
cent q month also was vetoed.
The Legislature will have an oppor-
tunity to override vetoes when It re-
convenes for final adjournment next
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Railroad Washout
Delays Wallace on
Trip to Chicago
BY the Associated Press.

HURDLAND. Mo, June pa
washout on the Santa Fe Rail
roads main line near Kenwood,
Mo, blocked all trains here today
and delayed Santa Fe train No. 6.
on which Secretary Wallace of the
Department of Agriculture was en-
route to Chicago. A rainfall Of
unprecedented proportions had
virtually isolated Hurdland and
Brashear.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
81 FOREIGN COMMERCE AGENTS
AND FAMILIES LAND IN NEW YORK
Officials Barely Caught Liner Washington After Being
Ordered Out of Service and Home.

cial attaches and their assistants re-
ceived notice from Washington on June
IA that their designations would be ef-
fective on July /.
They were ordered to pack their be-
longings and board the Washington at
Hamburg on June 81 or at Havre and
Southampton on June 90
Some said they barely made the boat.
All declined to discuss the order or
offer any criticism, preferring, as one
Of the officials said, TO take It ON the
chin without . sQaavk."
Evening star., 1933-06-29
WALES BEAT LADY AST0R
IN PARLIAMENT GOLF
Prince Overcomes Seven-Stroke
Handicap to Decide Victory, 2
and 1, and Go Into Finals.

BY the Associated Press.
WALTON HEATH, SURREY, Eng
land, June 29.-Overcoming the handi-
cap of conceding seven strokes to his
feminine rival, the Prince Of Wales
today defeated Lady Astor, American
born member of the House of Com
mons, 2 and /, to gain the final round
Of the annual parliamentary golf
tournament.
Lady Astor was 1 up at the sixth
hole. as the Prince found the handi-
cap of seven strokes q serious obstacle
Evening star., 1933-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated PteW.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Summoned
home from their posts In foreign capi-
tails as an economy measure, 80 ofncials
Of the Department Of Commerce for
eign service arrived with their families
on the United States liner Washington
today.
The rush back to this country started
after the trade eommildoners, eommer-
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Earth Shocks Recorded.

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-The
Fordham University seismograph today
registered two distinct earth shocks,
the first at 7:44 am. and the second
several minutes later. officials SAID
the distance was approximately 1000
miles
Evening star., 1933-06-29
FIGHT BROADCAST BRIEF
Husing and McNamee to Sum-
marize Sharkey Bout.

NEW YORK, June 29-Tonight's
broadcasting of the Sharkey- -Carnera
fight will be confined to brief sum-
mary at its close, Ted Husing to give it
for c. B. S. and Graham McNamee for
N. B. c.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

Continued on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Explains United States Proposal

Continued on Page 8, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

%. 3. Weather Bureau F0recastJ
Partly cloudy, probably local showers
and thunderstorms tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature;
gentle southwest winds. Temperature
Highest. 81, at noon today; lowest, 70,
at am today. Full report on page B-9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
Feels Real Happy
After She Lost %
Pounds of Fat

"At the end of the 2nd bottle of
Kruschen I'm happy to say Pm
minus my superfuous 90 lbs. |
never had a hungry moment and l
felt better all the time | was TAX
ing them-much more poppy and
l lost that loggy. sluggish feeling
in the morning" Freida Parks,
New Haven, Vt.
A trim, slender figure, new en-
crgy, glorious health, youthful &C
tivity. clear skin, bright eyes-all
these splendid results a half tea
spoonful of Kruschcn Salts first
thing each morning in a glass of
hot water bring you SAFELY and
without discomfort.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but d trife, at any drugstore the
world over. Money back if not
satisfied. But protect your health
make sure you get Kruschen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physician will tell you that
"Perfeet Publication of the Sys.
TEN is Nature Foundation Of
Perfect Health.n Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality!
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course of CalOtabs,
once or twice a week for several
weekS-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ac'
tivating the liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 81 cts.
packages. All dealers. (Adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
PERCUnaL
paPqCPaPAg

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Chase, who
have spent about two months at
the A. l.. Gurley home, have gone
to Chicago to attend the eXposi-
ton and to visit in Michigan be-
fore returning to their home in
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Hewitt
and children left this morning
for their home in Rural Retreat,
Va, after spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Hewitt.
Miss May Goodrich, as secre-
tary of this province of the
Young Peoples Service league,
is attending the annual conven-
ton at the University of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn, this
week.
Mr.. D. C. Scruggs is undergo
ing treatment at Mountain Sana-
tarium for few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
JAPANESE DENOUNCE
EXCLUSION CLAUSE
lContinued from page one)

ALVIN SeASS OhSt
grants under the quota system,
on an equal footing with lmml-
grants from other countries, and
that it is receiving the support
of an increasing number of
Americans. :.
"Once this problem of imml-
grafton is amicably disposed OF
and Japan's. legitimate stand in
the far east is fully appreciated
in the United States, there will
be nothing left that may possibly
disturb the Pacific and friendly
relations between Japan and
America with Japan also is de-
termined to cultivate to the ut
most.
"The application of the quota
system to Japanese immigrants,
which would allow the entry of
only a handful of our people,
would cause no embarrassment
to the United States, while it
would be hailed here in Japan as
vet another expression of Ameri-
can friendship and fair play, be-
cause we feel the exclusion reg
ulationS at present in force are
an affront to Japan's national
honor.
"The proposed modification of
the present United States imml-
grafton law seems, therefore, to
be the most practical and mu-
tually satisfactory way of solving
the matter. 1 sincerely hope the
campaign will succeed"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
G.. C.. CONCERT
FRIDAY NIGHT

CONTINUED from page IL
River will call the figures. Tom
Shepherd. DR.. Bennett, Morris
Rhodes. Sam Houston, Hugh
Whisnant, "Bean" Reese and
Charlie Corpening. with their lady
friends will make up the dancing
team.
The Theatre Guild, under the
direction of Mrs. Fred Justus will
present two one-act plays. Other
speciality numbers will be intro
duced between the acts.
The program this week viii be
in the nature of a benefit per-
Torrance but only nominal admiS-
sion charges will be made to take
care of expenses of the entertain
ment programs sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
Auditorium Has
Open Dates, Said
Call Attention to Chance
to Raise Funds

"Some organization needing
funds for some of the many
phases of civic work should CAPT.
talize the opportunity now open
at the high school auditorium and
carry on the weekly entertain
mentS," declared Secretary Noah
Hollowell of the Chamber of
Commerce, which holds the last
and ninth of its features of pub
lie interest tomorrow night.
Mr.. Hollowell stated that the
Chamber of Commerce had built
up a splendid attendance with
about 1000 persons present last
Friday night and while this or
ganization didn't propose to con-
tinue the free entertainments
there was a big opportunity for
some organization to raise funds
in a small way by taking advan-
tage Of the situation. Announce
ment of a continuance should Re
made Friday night in lieu of the
one to the effect that this will be
the last of such undertakings, he
said.
perhaps the Parent-Teacher
association, the American Legion
or auxiliary, the golf club, Boy
Scout sponsors or others engaged
in worthy undertakings may de.
sire to carry on" said Secretary
Hollowell. land if they do they
should inform Mr.. Brownlee,
chairman of the entertainment
committee. which has managed
the programs this summer. There
will be several tourists with US
through the fall and they would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

tonniere. Sailed nuts and twisted
minis in the chosen tones were
passed in silver dishes.
Misses Mary Brooks, Septima
Twyford and Elizabeth Cannon
served refreshing punch, the bowl
being arranged in a bank of bios
SONS on the spacious porch at the
end nearest the west terrace,
which is a beautiful part of the
Hewitt gardens. Mr.. Jack Hewitt
also mingled with the guests here.
About one hundred and fifty were
invited to this charming affair and
to extend a cordial welcome to the
bride.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
MANY TO SHOW
FLOWERS HERE

Continued from page one)
and flowers to be shown include
roses, asters, gladiolos, zinnias,
marigolds, delphinium, dahlias,
geraniums, hydrangias and bas-
kets of ANIMALS and perenials,
and wild flowers.
Judges of the show will be an
nounced after the judging be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
LOVELY FAREWELL
PARTY FOR GIRLS

Miss Linnell Gurley gave de-
lightful little party last evening
in honor of three friends who
leave soon for school; they Wee
Misses Leona Pace. Wilma Nc
Donald and Carolyn Mcdowell. A
wealth of cosmos, zinnias and
other late summer flowers added
an artistic touch.
Various games of interest were
played. Later in the evening
dainty sandwiches, punch and
candy were served to about 20
close friends of the honor guests
at this attractive party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24

gins.
A feature of the show will be
shadow box pictures, all to be
done by artists of note.
Tourists summering at Camp
Minnehaha have arranged to con-
duct a grabbag in connection
with the flower show, Mrs. For
rest said today. This project is
to provide school books and sup
plies for children who would not
otherwise be provided with them:
Contributions of any school
supplies, including pencils, tab
lets, blunt pointed scissors, cray
ons or books which would con-
tribute to the value of any
school library will be welcomed
as helping to its success.