davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-29
BOYCOTT Of JEWS
GETS UNDER WAY
AHEAD Of ORDERS
City of Berlin Limits Public
Purchases to Nationalist
Merchants.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 29-Germany's boy
colt Of Jews, although it does not be-
gin officially until the morning Of
April /, already has begun to take form.
This morning the Berlin city gov
ernment ordered that from April / on
all supplies for municipal projects and
offices be purchased only from Nation
alist merchants.
Forty-eight Jewish shops, picketed by
National Socialist storm troopers, were
quickly closed by their owners, and a
number of other shops, run by non
Jews on money borrowed from Jews,
also were picketed. Jewish professors
were prevented from entering the class
room buildings at the University of
Westphalia.
Hugo Sinzheimer. member Of the
university faculty, and three Jewish
attorneys were placed under "protec-
tive arrest" Prof. Sinzheimer was a
reporter for the War Guilt Commission,
and is a member of the German Peace
Society.
Retaliation for Stories.
The National Socialist party head
quarters. which issued its appeal for a
general Jewish boycott yesterday, de-
Scribes the campaign as in retaliation
for erroneous reports Of Jewish perSe-
cution published abroad
The Hitler government was silent as
the dominant National Socialist party
went ahead organizing committees
throughout the country to stop all Jew
ish business and professional activity
by Saturday morning.
Even school attendance by Jewish
children is to be reduced.
Two Berlin newspapers not domi-
mated by the Nazi party warned the
government of the possible effects. A
prominent Jewish paper envisaged a re-
vival of the Middle Age ghettos or the
isolating of the Jews in separate villages
such as those of gypsies throughout
Europe.
It was impossible to predict whether
the government would intervene Boy
colts already in effect in several Sec
tions of the country were being tolerated
by the government.
Its immediate attention in the mean
while was taken up by the strained re-
lations in its own ranks caused by the
reported counter revolt movement in
Brunswick involving the Steel Helmet
(war veterans) organization. Only $50
men remained in custody there after
the release last night Of 1900 who had
been held prisoners "a hours in the
Steel Helmet headquarters.
Those still in custody were described
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-29

President Roosevelt's message to
Congress today on investment securi-
ties follows: -
To the Congress:
recommend to the Congress legis-
lation for Federal supervision Of
trafic in investment securities In
interstate commerce.
In spite Of many State statutes.
the public in the past has sustained
severe losses through practices
neither ethical nor honest on the
part Of many persons and corpora
tions selling securities.
OF course, the Federal Government
cannot and should not take any
Evening star., 1933-03-29
WORLD COURT ACTION
POSTPONED FOR WEEK
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee Wants Full Attendance
to Weigh Question.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today discussed the long-pend-
ing protocol of American adherence to
the World Court, but postponed action
until next week.
Chairman Pittman explained after
the executive session that, due to the
fact that all members were not present,
it was decided to put off until next
Wednesday action on a motion to ia
vorably report the protocol.
President Roosevelt is understood to
favor Senate disposition of the ques-
ton, although Democratic leaders say
it will not be pressed as long as the
emergency relief program is still un-
acted upon.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
NJ 'ADOO PROPOSES
.STR0NGFARM BANK
Submits Mortgage Plan as
Senators Discuss RooSe-
welt Relief Bill.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Help for the farmer in meeting his
mortgages at lower interest was pro-
posed in a measure introduced today by
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, Of Cali
fornia, while the Senate Agriculture
Committee wrestled with the admins
tration's sweeping farm relief bill.
McAdoo's measure, calling for crea-
ton Of a strong Federal farm mortgage
bank and with authority to base it on
consolidated agricultural credit agencies,
was offered by him ito assist Mr.. Roose-
welt in formulating a farm mortgage
program"
Holds Executive Session.
The committee, meanwhile, in an ef-
fort to get the administration farm bill
to the Senate floor by Friday or Satur-
day, was in executive session discussing
the measure. which would give extensive
powers to Secretary Wallace to restore
agriculture.
Two efforts to limit the commodities
to which the bill would apply we're re-
jected in committee.
A motion Of Senator Kendrick of
Wyoming, the assistant Democratic
leader, to eliminate cattle and sheep
was beaten. to S, while a mcve by
Senator McNary. of Oregon. the Repub-
Hcan leader, to limit it to wheat and
cotton was downed. 13 to 4.
Members disagreed as to whether
these votes constituted test of strength
for the administration bill.
Hearings were concluded yesterday
with nearly dozen witnesses testify
ing, mainly in opposition to giving Sec
retary Wallace unprecedented author
ity for making a try at bringing the
farmers purchasing power back to pre-
war standards.
w. NJ Reid of New Orleans. secretary
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
GREEN TO OPPOSE
FOREST Jobs BILL
DESPITE CHANGES
Connery Tells House That
Labor Leader Has With.
drawn His Approval.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House was told today that vii.
liam Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, had changed hi.
mind and was now opposed to President
Roosevelt's forest conservation measure
in spite OF the changes made by thu
Senate.
Chairman Connery of the Hous,
Labor Committee, leading opponent
Of the bill on the ground that it woule
allow too low wage scales, said he wa.
authorized to announce Green's oppo.
sition. Green wrote q letter a few day.
ago saying that in view Of the Senate
changes he felt it best that the bill b.
accepted by labor.
Connery led the opposition debate a.
the House pushed toward a vote which
leaders predicted would mean passage
before nightfall. Representative Beedy
Republican. Of Maine, joined him ir
opposition.
Copies Expedited.
Representative Byrns of Tennessee
the Democratic leader, said the meas.
ure would put $50 900 men to work ane
that it was designed to provide relief
not jobs.
There was a three-hour time limit
on speech-making as the House tool
up the forest conservation measure
There also was an agreement that M
voting would be started until copies O.
the bill as passed yesterday by thu
Senate were available, but the printing
OF these was expedited to have then
IN the hands of members before the
debate ended.
Speed was main objective, sponsor!
contending the bill would put 250,00(
men to work at reforestation. sol
erosion, flood control and other job.
within short time.
After his talk with President Roosevelt
Byrns told newspaper men the Execu'
tive has no objection to Senate amend.
ments" to the bill.
Will Be Passed "As Is"
consequently" Byrns added. "unles!
there Is further word from the Whit,
House later in the day, We will pas!
the bill as is before adjourning to-
night"
It was made clear in other quarter
that the President hopes to get tn,
first Of the unemployer enrolled ii
his forest conservation program within
two weeks after the legislation is enact
ed. He wants to get big start befor'
Summer begins.
The President will rely on the Labol
Department to enroll the workers. VIII
probably will be put in camps fol
several days for outfitting and medica
treatment. He will rely on the Arm!
for transporting the men. AS far a!
the actual work is concerned, existing
agencies Of the Agriculture and 1nterio
Departments probably will be used To-
administration.
Some one in the Federal Governmen
will be put in charge of the who'll
program.
At the same time, presidential sane
ton was sought before the Senate wen
ahead with the second phase Of MI
Roosevelt's broad relief program bill
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
ARRIVAL OF DAVIS
IN LONDON REEVES
DEBTS DISCUSSION
Important Action Toward Set
tIement Expected Through
Special U. S. Envoy.
PROGRAM is TAKEN UP
At CABINET MEETING
Reports From Abroad That Mem
bers of Commission Have Been
Named Are Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29-The question
of Q final settlement Of the war debt
owed the United States again became
the chief business before the British
government today.
The subject was up for discussion al
todays cabinet meeting even before the
arrival today Of Norman H. Davis, who
has been named special Ambassador fol
the United States In Europe by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Important action was expected In
parliamentary circles to result from the
discussions between Davis and govern
ment chiefs. The latter seek settle
ment that will obviate the necessity Of
reviving German reparations, now
scaled down 80 per cent in the Lau-
same agreement, which IS conditional
upon a similar adjustment with the
United States on war debts.
Reports Denied.
Reports emanating from abroad that
two cabinet members have been ap-
pointed to handle the debt question
we're denied in authoritative quarters
Before the debt question was placed in
abeyance by the banking crisis in Amer
ica, Premier Ramsay Macdonald, Chan
cellor of the Exchequer Neville Cham
berlain and Walter Runciman, president
of the Board of Trade, were reported
as decided upon as tentative members
of debt commission to the United
States.
Latest reports from Ambassador Sir
Ronald Lindsay, who has been carrying
on preliminary conversations with
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Hull suggested some time in April
would be the earliest a debt commits
sion could open a conference in Wash
tngton.
The cabinet was turning again to the
war debt problem after several weeks
in which disarmament and other con-
tinental problems engroSsed its atten-
ton. Until these matters came up, II
was understood Premier Macdonald
was ready to go to Washington any
time Mr.. Roosevelt considered his pres
ence would be useful.
Plan Economic Farley.
Plans also were being carried forward
here for the World Economic Conference,
at which Macdonald is to preside. The
new Geological Building, In South Kens-
tngton, has been tentatively set aside for
the sessions. The cabinet yesterday
considered plans for fastening the con-
ference. Chamberlain recently told
Parliament he did not see any reason
why it could not open in two or three
months.
This matter is also expected to be dis
cussed with Davis, since he Is a mem
Der of the Conference Organization
Committee and also has directed con-
siderable preliminary work.
Macdonald has arranged to have
conference with Davis tomorrow
morning.
GIBSON TO MEET DAVIS.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
DEBATE OPPOSED
Paris Seeking to Have Washington Ne
gotiations Unhampered.

PARIS, March 20 (R.-The govern
ment is seeking to delay parliamentary
debate on the $4,000, 900 debt INSTALL
meht due last December so nego-
tiations with Washington may proceed
unhampered.
Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour is ex-
pected to ask the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Chamber Of Deputies to
postpone discussion of the problem for
several weeks inasmuch as the govern
ment believes debate would be inop-
perfume under the present circum-
stances. Edouard Herriot. chairman Of
the committee, Is expected to accede.
The government will take no posi-
ton on the resolution recently intro
duced by Deputy Rene Richard calling
for the payment Of the $l9,000,000 in
interest defaulted in December, M.
Paul-Boncour told the cabinet.
He will confine himself to outlining
pending negotiations between France
and America when he appears before
the Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
Chamber Of Deputies this afternoon.
He denied report that the govern
nent intended to introduce the debt
measure into Parliament.
The Foreign Minister pointed out that
debts would be debated fully in Parlia-
ment later.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
SEARCH FOR STRANGLER
IN CITY LODGING HOUSE
Tense Hunt for Man Who Garrotted
Six-Year-Old Child Awakens
1000 Homeless Men.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29.-The tense
hunt for a man who garrotted 6-year-
old Barbara Wiles broke In upon the
slumbers Of 1000 homeless men In the
Municipal Lodging House before dawn
today.
Police, acting on . tip that the mad
killer might be in the place, aroused
the men and scrutinized them, but
failed to find the suspect.
Detectives In lower Manhattan also
were ordered to arouse all men Sleep
ing on docks.
Barbara was strangled with her own
skip rope yesterday In Brooklyn base
ment.. An agitated young man In q "
neck sweater was seen fleeing from the
ueighboghood.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
MORATORIUM DECLARED

BOGOTA, Colombia, March 20 R.-
The government decreed q moratorium
on the external debt today and sup
pressed all departmental and municipal
subsidies, effecting saving of more
than 100000 pesos, most of which
will be diverted to the national defense
The external debt on June 80, 1892,
was 210,226,532 pesos, approximately
$3.50, 1885, 900.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Federal Supervision of Traffic in Investment Securities
Recommended to Congress by the
President.

action which might be construed as
approving or guaranteeing that newly
issued securities are sound in the
sense that their value will be main
tanned, or that the properties which
they represent will earn profit.
There is, however, an obligation
upon us to insist that every issue of
new securities to be sold in inter-
state commerce shall be accompanied
by full publicity and information.
and that no essentially important
element attending the issue shall be
concealed from the buying public.
This proposal adds to the ancient
CONTINUED On Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-03-29
FORD STRIKERS ACCEPT
new WAGE AGREEMENT

BY the Associated Press
DAGENHAM. England, March 90
A three-day strike over wages at the
Ford Motor Co. plant was settled this
afternoon when representatives of the
strikers agreed to accept q new mini
mum wage rate.
The strike affected 1000 men.
Work probably will be resumed to-
morrow. The new pay scale represents
an increase over that to which the
workers objected.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS
TO CAPITAL BY AIRPLANE
First Lady Is Accompanied tc
Washington by Miss Marion
Dickerman.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived
from New York by airplane shortly be-
fore noon today, accompanied by Miss
Marion Dickerman, principal Of Tod
hunter School. She had spent the last
five days in New York and Hyde Park.
The weather was perfect and the
Presidents wife did not have any of the
discomfort from bumpy flying such as
she experienced on her flight from
Washington to Newark last Friday.
to New York for another brief visit on
April 10.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
SENATE APPROVES BILL
ENDING LIQUOR LIMIT
Measure to Allow Physicians tt
Prescribe Freely Is Sent
to House.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to remove existing limitations
on the amount Of liquor that may be
prescribed by physicians for medicinal
purposes was passed today by the
Senate.
The bill was passed without debate
or record vote and sent to the House.
It was before the Senate less than 10
minutes.
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah
called up the measure sponsored by
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of New
York, physician.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
GIBSON TO MEET DAVIS.
Ambassador to Belgium Will Accom-
pany Envoy to Continent.

With the arrival Of Norman H. DAVIS
In London, the United States will have
new point of contact with Europe on
the whole range of great international
problems including disarmament, war
debts and economic reconstruction.
Under instructions from the State
Department, Hugh Gibson, American
Ambassador to Belgium and acting chief
of the American disarmament delega-
tion at Geneva, will meet Davis at Lon
don to accompany him to the continent
and inform him on developments since
he left the United States.
Not only is Davis chairman Of the
American disarmament delegation with
the rank of Ambassador, but he also is
a member of the Organizing Commit
tee for the World Economic Conference
in London and Is thoroughly acquainted
with the administrations attitude on
war debts.
II any specific instructions contem-
plating important developments in this
Held have been sent him from Washing
ton, it has not been revealed at the
State Department. Secretary Hull
himself has been handling economic and
debt negotiations directly with Am
baSsador Lindsay Of Great Britain here.
nERATE OPPOSED
Evening star., 1933-03-29
ARBITRARY BUDGET SLASH
WOULD HOARD 3 SURPLUS
D. C.. FUNDS in TREASURY
National Situation Unaffected by Amount
of Municipal Observation-Disclosures
of Local Tax Burden Essential.

Of the curious anomalies and illogical
inconsistencies relating to those pro-
posals. q
Discussion OF economy in Washing
ton today Is in relation to Federal
economy. The Presidents proposed Is
per cent cuts from some Federal ex-
penditures-all Of them cannot be cut
as much as that-apply to national
expenditures, with the purpose of SC
reducing National Government costs
that the national budget may be bal
anced and the American taxpayers re-
lieved Of part of the tax burden
which Is becoming unbearable.
But. except for the lump sum-which
should in equity be construed as a part
Of the Federal Governments fixed OBJ
legations to Washington-all OF the
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Beer Mug Mailed
President Cause
OF "Bomb'' Scare
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, March
pa heavy, carefully-wrapped
package addressed to President
Roosevelt caused bomb scare in
the Wilmington post Office.
Handling the bundle carefully,
an employe carried it to Post
master Abrahams, who, seeing his
duty, opened it-and removed a
one-pint copper beer mug. 1t was
repacked and forwarded to Wash
tngton.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, March 29-Ducks, some
5000 strong, taking a liking in their
flight north, to the puddles Of water
and marshes at Patterson Aviation
Field, have temporarily closed this
United States Air Corps speed course.
Military planes are. put through
tests at Patterson Field, one phase OF
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Former Judge Dies on Train.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 20 P)--
James Robert Pottle, State senator and
former Judge Of the state @ court @ OF
Appeals, died today OF neaIt ;s dlsease hSaas On On
Albany. Ga, to Savannah. He was So
years old.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
DUCKS TAKE TO AVIATION FIELD.
PUTTING END TO ALL SPEED TESTS
Air Corps Officers, Fearing Accidents, Hold Up Planes
Until Birds Leave.

which is to fly at low altitude at high
speeds.
Various means have been tried to
frighten the ducks away but all have
proven unsuccessful.
Because q plane striking one or more
Of the birds might cause an accident,
Air Corps officers have ordered all
speed tests deferred until the ducks
see At to push On.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
KILLS TWO DAUGHTERS
Barber Gravely Wounds Another
and Ends Own Life.

OPELOUSAS, La, March 20 R).-
Herbert Richard, barber of Sunset, La
early today shot his three young daugh-
tiers and himself while his wife was
milking COWS at their farm home near
here.
Running to the house at the sound
Of the shots, Mrs. Richard found heI
husband and two Of the children, Mer-
lie. II, and Rosalie, 6, dead. The third
child, Gerlic, 13, was gravely wounded
Parish officers we're unable to give any
reason for Richards action.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
SEEK FLYERS IN JUNGLE
Army Planes Continue Search for
Two Americans.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 20 tR.
Army airplanes are continuing q
search Of the Eastern jungle for w. A.
Flowers of Dallas, Tex, and Harry Scott
Of New Orleans, who disappeared three
days ago on a flight from here to
Puerto Cabezas. They reported today
they had found no trace Of the plane.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
400 Pupils Escape Fire Tragedy.

SALISBURY, Md, March 20 OP.-
Believing they were taking part in q
routine fire drill, 400 pupils marched
to safety from q burning school house
here today Just . few minutes before
the ceiling cayed In.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Continued on Page S, Column
Evening star., 1933-03-29

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

(U. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastO
Fair, with lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair, with ris-
ing temperature; Friday showers and
warmer. Temperatures Highest, IS. at
1:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at TOO
am. today. Full report on page 3.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
State Relief Official Visits Libby.

MIR. Findell, representing the
Montana Emergency Relief committee
was in Libby Monday comforting with
the local committee and giving further
instructions. While in the county, Mr.
Findell also made trip to Troy and
investigated matter there that has
developed in the administration OF re-
lief work in the county.
Money paid out by county commit
tees is being closely watched by an Inc
state committee, said Mr.. Findell. The
amount allowed the SIS counties Of the
state has been reduced by over $2oo,-
COO" he said. However, | have rec
commended that your committee be al
lowed the same amount for next month
that it has received this month Aftel
finishing his Investigation Oh the loca
administration, Mr.. Findell expressed
himself as highly pleased with thu
manner in which the work is beini
conducted here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Libby DebaterS Win District
Championship For Fifth Time

Should be derived from sources other
than tangible property" The affirma-
tive was upheld by Elmer Stevens, La
mar Rowland and Joe Fennessy of Lib
by, and the negative by Robert Robin
son, Della We're Carr, and Franz Rob-
ischon of Kalispell.
The decision was given to the af-
firmative and needless to say, the Lib
by listeners were we'll pleased with the
decision as well as with the debate
Several girls from the home eco
Monies department under the super
vision of Miss Lalla Sonner served
lunch to the two teams, and others
participating.
Mr. Gruber was impressed by Lib
by and its surroundings and hopes to
be able to visit here again
This is the fifth district champion
ship won under Miss Barnes coaching
The next opponent will probably be
Missoula at the time of the track meet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Red Cross Chapter
Still Has Clothing
For The Needy
Desires Distribution to Those Who Are
Deserving-Supply Includes
Some Yard Goods.

Mrs. John Peay and Mrs. S. N. Plum
mer of the local Red Cross chapter
state that while there has been rather
extensive distribution of Red Cross
supplies this past winter there are yet
some articles available for those who
really need assistance.
The local chapter has supply OF
overalls, jumpers, trowsers, sweaters,
socks for men, vests, boomers and
hose for women and girls, underwear
and overalls for boys, stockings and
play suits for children. There is also
some cotton yard goods suitable for
shirting, dresses, etc.
The chapter is anxious that these
goods be distributed TO worthy per-
sons and is readye<6 take care OF the
wants of deserving ones from the sup
ply they have on hand.