davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-02
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, MAY O.
WIDC 1855 Meters.
W NN $50 KilocycleS.

3:00-The Golden Treasury.
3:30-Jane Pickens, soprano.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Melodic Thoughts.
4.30-Vocational Guidance, by the
Kwanis Club.
4:45-Nursery Rhymes.
5:0o-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra with
Nine. Aida
5:15-Aunt Sue and Polly.
5:30-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Interview by William Hard with
Guido Jung. representative from
Italy to preliminary conference
in Washington.
6:00-Madhl Magic Circle.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:21-Musical interlude.
6:25-Success hit of the day.
6:30-Diana and Don.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crummit
7:30-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
8:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
8:30-Ed Wynn.
9:00-"Lives at Stake"
9:30-Weather forecast.
9:31-Damrosch Symphonic Concert.
10:30-Last-minute news.
Gypsy.
10:45-Talkie picture time.
11:00-Ralph Kirbery.
IL 11:05-Harold Stern's Orchestra.
1880 to 12:00-Lane's Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Mornlng Glee Club.
'7:45a-Harding Sisters.
8:00a-Cheerio
8:30a-Harmonians
8:45a-Current Events. by Anne Hard.
9:00a-Breen and Derose.
9:l5a-Three Scamps.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Young Artists Trio.
9:45a-Betty Crocker.
10:00a-Jean Abbey.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute
10:30a-Salon Concert.
ii :O0a-Annual convention Of Cham
ber of Commerce of United
States.
~ 12:00M-Lotus Gardens Orchestra.
2:30-Concert Ensemble
1:00-Palais Dor Orchestra.
1:30-Carlton Concert Ensemble.
2:00-Health Talk by DR.. Royal S.
Copeland.
2:05-Grande Trio.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3;00-Pop Concert
3:30-TeXas Cowgirl.
3:45-Charis Musical Review.
4:00-Al Bernard, the Minstrel Man.
4:l5-Trio Romantique.
4:30-Winnie the Pooh, drama.
4:45-Silverberg Ensemble.
5:00-Public Library Book Reviews by
Mathilde D. Williams, library
editor.
5:l5-Aunt Sue and Polly.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w A'A1AA $50 KilOcycleS.


" "A $50 Kilocycles.
3:00-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
3:l5-Tommie Watkins Orchestra.
3:45-High Spots.
4:15-Dick Daring
4:30-Germaine, the Little French
Girl"
445-University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service.
5:00-Mary Junken. soprano
5:l5-Sam Robbins Orchestra.
5:30-Health and Happiness.
545-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-"The World Court" by Prof.
Philip c. Jessup, Columbia Uni
versity. and Prof E. M. Borch-
ard. Yale University.
6:45-Irene Bordoni and Emil Cole
mans Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
MOI 228.9 Meters.
WI 1910 Kilocycles.

W0T 22S.9 Meters
WI 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Salon Musicale.
4:30-Hot tunes.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:58-Base ball scores.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
6:15-Today in sports.
6:29-Weather Report.
6:30-Musical Varieties.
6:45-Musical Program.
7:00-Symphonic Concert.
7:20-News Flashes.
7:30-Symphonic Concert.
800 to 9:00-WOL Varieties.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0Ga-Musical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:05a-News Flashes.
8:10a-Musical Clock.
9:30a-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Fldshes from The Evening Star;
q resums Of iDorld netrs, is broodcast
daily at s:ls Pm. bV WAL. -
Evening star., 1933-05-02

562-1g3 1872 III
Evening star., 1933-05-02
City Tournament
Bowling Scores
TEAMS.
CLASS B.

TEAMS.
CLASS B.
Public Bldgs. & Pks. Justice Motor co.
I,5I2), U,512).
Rittner SIi 50 1O1 Wright. l.2 103 104
Jones 1OI 9S lIS H Wright 10S 104 107
Gist III 1I9 100 B Sh' Kiln liz ia 81
Gartside 90 9S 93 s. dfrd 30 us 10S
Miller gI 1ol lI5 Crockett 1O1 "a 81
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The U. S. S. Constitution passing through the Gatun
locks of the Panama Canal Square gged spas of the
famous old strange with the modern
engineering achievement of the canals locks Each
masthead decorated with Christmas tree brought from
Maine for the trip to the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Karl FARRELL, chairman of the
Decorations Committee for the
Board of Trades annual Mid
winter dinner Harris & Ewing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
DESERT A HAVEN
FOR WOOD|N

TUSCON, Ariz., Dec. 8 G.N.S) .
Ten months ago he was the vortex
in one Of the worst maelStroms
that ever engulfed American bank
ing. Today he is seeking peace in
the desert and relaxation in music.
Like some Arab chieftain, tired
Of the smell and roar Of battle,
William H. Woodin, Secretary Of
the Treasury, now on a leave Of
absence, has taken refuge in a
palm-dotted oasis near here. At
his sons home, set in sea Of gray
greaSewood and flanked by noun
tains Of ever-changing hues, he ex-
poets to recover from a serious
throat affliction.
He parties aside with a jest
those who would talk to him Of
the nations monetary problems.
He says quite frankly he wishes to
leave such matters behind him un-
til the time comes for him to step
again into the picture. He pointed
out:
'The Southwest is a haven for
tired souls. I'm not going to
drag into this primitive, virginia.
land any vexatiOus questions"
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
SPAIN ARRESTS
100 RADICALS

MADRID, Dec. 8 0.N.SJ.-One
hundred syndicalists, allegedly in
volved in q nationwide revolution
ary movement, were arrested at
Zaragossa today as more than 40,,
900 police and civil guards were
mobilized to check the expected
outbreak.
All troops were concentrated in
their barracks. With Madrid, Ear
agossa, and Barcelona watched as
the main danger points, Premier
Martinez Barrio declared the gov
ernment was ready to put down
the movement "in 20 minutes"
SyndicalistS, anarchists, and
Communists were declared to be
behind the plot, aimed at pre-
venting the Inauguration Of the
new Cortes today, a ceremony
which they regarded as consoli-
dation of the conservative triumph
in the recent elections.
The radicals we're believed to
have made inroadS into the army,
and regiment No. 81, of Madrid,
was suspected of completely.
In addition to the wholesale
roundup in Zaragossa, numerous
arrests also were made in Gijon
and Madrid.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Presidents s Experts Propose
$3.50 Tax on Liquor

effect so that the holders would
pay the new rates.
Trade Agreements
To aid the President in negotiat-
ing trade agreements, the COM
mittee proposed that the President
be empowered to lower initial
rates within limits, thus enabling
him to prescribe a lower tariff
duty for a foreign country which
grants trade privileges to the
United States.
The President also would be
empowered to prescribe more de-
tailed classification within the
present tariff classifications and
to lower the initial rate of duty
applicable to each. AS an emer-
gency measure he would be EN-.
powered to license the importa
ton of any classification or to
allocate the American market for
foreign liquor on an allotment
system.
For legal reasons the President
would be required to make find
ing of fact that the action is
necessary to bring about a salts
factory trade agreement.
Under this plan the initial tariff
duties on foreign liquor would
be: spirits. S. a gallon: beer, so
cents a gallon: wines (stilD 50 a
gallon; wines (sparkling) Sc a
gallon.
Lower Rates Provided
The President, in negotiating
trade agreements, would be en-
powered to lower these tariff
duties to the following minimum
rates:
Spirits, 50 a gallon; beer, 16
cents a gallon: wine (stilD, 80
cents a gallon; wines (sparkling) =,
$160 gallon.
If Congress rejects the tariff
bargaining proposals. the commit
tee recommended the following
duties on foreign liquor:
Spirits, So a gallon compared
with IS present law; beer, 25
cents a gallon. compared with 81
present law; still wines, 81, COM
pared with $1.25 present law, and
sparkling wines. $3.50, compared
with present Sc.
The committee, in discussing
the general tax policy, said it's
recommendations were designed
to discourage the consumption of
hard liquors and thus promote the
consumption of light wines and
beer. This policy of turning
America from a hard" to a
soft" liquor country has been
endorsed by many members of
Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Women's Clubs Fight
Return of D. C. Saloon

Possibility Of the return Of the
saloon in the District has drawn
strong opposition from the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Meeting last night, the Fedora
ton urged that women have a
strong voice in liquor control here
and advocated stringent local
regulations.
Other recommendations urged
are appointment Of board of two
women and three men to control
sale Of alcoholic beverages; sale
of liquor in package form only;
no sale in sections where residents
object: licensing of hotels and
dining cars to sell only with meals
and for cash only, and revocation
Of licenses of persons selling to
anyone under 81 years of age.
Views of the federation will be
presented the District Commits
Sioners today by Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley. president of the group. and
Mrs. Horace Phelps, chairman of
the department of legislation of
the federation,
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
POLL Of TOWNS
ON RUM ASKED

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. S.-Liquor
may be sold in Montgomery county
other than under the county dis
pensary system under the terms
of a bill introduced in the house
of delegates by the county dele
cation.
Under the terms Of this bill the
towns of Laytonsville, Poolesville,
Clarksburg, Colesville. DarneS-
town, Olney, Gaithersburg, Barnes
vile, and Damascus would be al
lowed to hold a referendum on
the liquor question if a petition
signed by 80 per cent of the voters
is presented before December 81.
1884. If the referendum carried,
licenses would be issued by the
county liquor commission.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
z Receive AWGrdS
For Arnly HerOisn1

Announcement was made at the
War Department today of the
award of. an oak leaf cluster to
Clifford West Henry, second lieu
tenant, infantry; a silver star to
Edmund A. Lakin, formerly first
lieutenant, infantry. and soldiers
medals to Rufus z. Van Sickle. in
fantry; Frank A. Bechtold, Air
Corps; Joseph Fox, field artillery;
Ezra Ledoux. quartermaster corps.
and George B. Mcdonald, infan-
try.
The decorations were conferred
for heroism displayed" on various
battlefields and for saving people
from drowning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
WOMAN FIGHTS
COURT POLICE

Mrs. Catherine Graham, 25, of
the 100 block Sixth st. N. W.,
put on a show for the Judge, at
taches and spectators in Police
Court today upon her thirty-fifth
appearance there.
When she was sentenced by
Judge Isaac r. Hit to 80 days
and a $50 fine for being drunk,
she screamed and lunged against
the policewoman and court at
tendant who were standing by her.
She picked up her large hand
bag and threw it at Patrolman E.
M. Gale, who arrested her last
night. It hit him in the back.
After much hauling and pulling
Mrs. Graham was shunted into the
women's detention cells and held
for the Jail van. She was unable
to pay the $50 fine and will spend
an additional so days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
CUBAN TROOPS
BATTLE LABOR
RIOTERS
Santiago Scene Of Violent
Outbreak; Bomb ExpIodes
in Railroad Yards

SANTIAGO. cuba. Dec. 8
G.N.S).-santiago today greeted
Cuba's new so per cent native
labor law with a series of bomb
ings and outbreaks of violence.
One huge bomb exploded in the
railroad yards, damaging cars and
property. The blast was followed
by heavy firing Aetween troops
and demonstrators throughout the
city.
Soldiers posted on rooftops dis
persed a group of rioters. Twenty
five were arrested in a raid on a
workers headquarters but were
later released.
HAVANA, Dec. 8 GN.SO
Cuban situation reached one Of
its most critical stages today as
the new so per cent Cuban labor
law went into effect.
The Cuban army and all police
were placed on emergency foot
ing in anticipation of threatened
outbreaks in protest against the
law, which requires that all firms
must have Cubans for at least
SO per cent of their personnel.
All foreign labor was reported
ready to make trouble. SpaniardS
were affected more than any
other one nationality by the
decree.
In addition, the political situa-
tion was affected on other fronts,
the Grau San Martin government
having a serious problem to solve
regarding the American-controlled
Cuban Electric Company, which
threatens to close down it's plants
throughout Cuba rather than
abide by a decree signed this
week ordering a drastic reduction
in rates.
President Grau San Martin
stated the government stands
ready to seize the plants if the
company should refuse to operate
them.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
(Continued from Page y

(COntinued from Page ~
its production plus cOnsusnp-
ton Of alcohol beverages bears
to the total domestic prOdue-
ton plus consumption Of alcO-
hOlic beverages.
COOPERATION NECESSARY
That the taxes be shared
only with those States which
do not levy direct or indirect
gallOnage liquor taxation other
than the general personal and
property taxes. If any States
refuse to accept the plan and
choose to levy their own taxes,
their portion Of the money
would return to the Federal
Treasury.
The Federal taxes recommended
by the inter- departmental COM
mittee follow:
Spirits. $3.50 a gallon compared
with present $1.10 tax.
Beer, SIS a barrel. same as the
tax on 80 per cent beer
The tax of Sc barrel now on the
statute books for beer Of higher
alcoholic content would be re
pealed.
is Cents On Still Wine
Still wine, less than IA per cent
alcohol, 16 cents per gallon com
pared with present 4 per cent tax;
II to "a per cent alcoholic content
40 cents per gallon; above "a per
cent $3.50 a gallon.
Sparkling wine, natural, con
tanning not over "a per cent al
cohol, 80 cents a gallon; artificial
sparkling wine, 40 cents gallon;
wine containing over "a
per cent alcohol, $3.50 a gallon.
The proposed rate Of 80 cents a
gallon on natural sparkling wine
is the same rate in effect before
prohibition.
Blended and rectified spirits. 16
cents per gallon. in addition tc
the normal excise tax on distilled
spirits. Before prohibition the ad
ditional tax was 80 cents pei
gallon.
Floor stock tax to be imposed
on all tax paid alcoholic beverages
possessed for sale on the date on
which the new tax rate goes into
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
The Weather

District Of lumbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; colder Saturday
afternoon and night; minimum tenn
perature tonight about 32 degrees;
moderate west and southwest WINDS
shifting to north Saturday.
southeast portion tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy. colder in afternoon in
north and west portions.
Virginia - Partly cloudy, slightly
warmer in south portion tonight: Sat
urday partly cloudy, colder in west
and north portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......,. - a. m..'''... s.
D. m....,,.. ~ a. m....'.'' 81
Midnight ..., 3S Noon as
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888. so7.
Excess of temperature since 'Decem-
ber /, 1898, ~.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1898, 71s.
Deficiency OF precipitation since De-
cember /. 1888. O,5s.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, IL midnight and
1926 p. M. Low tides, SAL a. m. and
Tommorrow-High nc tides. 1880 a. M.
and 1914 p. m. Low tides, 1924 a. m.
and 7;S9 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 7:14 a. m, and
sets 4:46 p M - 80,
and sets l:4s p. m.
The moon rise0 today 1881 >. m.
and sets 1883 a. m.
The moon Rises tomorrow 1853 p. m,
and sets 1901 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Bicyclist's "BuLge"
PrOUes Liquor Jars

Louis Taylor. colored, 20. is good
at DISCUSSES, but not quite good
enough to run a bluff on Patrol
men G. L.. Saunders and F. M
White.
Louis was riding bicycle today
in the 100 block Of Chew's Court
S. w. He was wearing a hunting
coat, and the back bulged as if
the wearer had been fortunate
and shot a couple of rabbits.
The police took him in custody
and found two half-gallon jars Of
liquor in the back pockets. He was
held for illegal possession.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Gallinger Engineer
Injured in Shaft

Charles Mann. SO, Takoma
Park. Md, an engineer at Gal
linger Hospital. suffered broken
arm late yesterday while work
ing in an elevator pit at the hos
pital. According to hospital au-
thorities Mann was struck by one
of two counterweigts in the shaft.
He was treated at the hospital
and taken to his home.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

he said. and no liquor should be
sold within a block Of a school
or church.
The only persons allowed to
serve liquor should be men over
the age of 21, Charles =, Sands,
of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance, said.
His organization favors a well
regulated high license system.
While liquor may be sold over
the bar under the plan his or
ganization advocates, food must
be sold with each drink. Sale
for consumption on the premises
would be from 7 a. m. to / a. m.
Off-sale hours would be z q. m.
to 6 D, m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
FRANK, LAWYER
Of AAA, FACES
TRANSFER
George Peek Silent on What
Fate May Be; TugWeII to
Stay With Sec. Wallace
international News Service

INTERNATIONAL NOWb SStNlCO
President Roosevelt planned
further changes in his already
shaken Agriculture Department to-
day as a means of bringing peace
among it's warning chieftainS.
Transfer of Agricultural Admin
istrator George N. Peek to the
MIRA appeared the only likely
alternative to the resignation Of
either Peek or others.
May Shift Frank
There was a reported possibility
that peace might be partly at
tanned by the transfeI or resigna-
ton of Jerome Frank, AAA at
torney, but this was only a posi-
bility. Peek and Frank disagree
violently, but theirs is only one
of several important differences
The real trouble lay in the dis
agreements between Peek and
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace.
A day of conferences between the
President and both sides of the
controversy failed to unruffle the
itigants.
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Rexford Tugwell, who is
lined up with Wallace, was with
the Agriculture Department chief
when he called at the White
House. Later Wallace came back
alone, for another conference with
the President.
Tugwell To Stay
Peek, a luncheon guest Of the
President yesterday, was expected
to be an early caller today. Re
ports that he was to resign i'm.
mediately were widely circulated,
and Peek would not deny he
might resign. He did say he
would be back at his desk. He
added, cryptically:
Further than that. no man
can See."
Tugwell. an hour earlier, had
specifically denied he considered
resigning.
Peek declared he knew Of no
proposals for him to go to the
NRA along with the code division
of the AAA transferred to the
recovery unit under Hugh S.
Johnson, but an hour before,
Wallace, asked about such a pos
Sibility, had said:
"YOu never can tell"
Best Way Out
All the major figures involved
Wallace. Tugwell and Peek-ad-
NIT candidly they may not see
eye to eye as to the methods Of
approaching of a problem.
At the same time, each made 1t
clear as he emerged from the
White House that all were Striv-
ing for single goal.
Peek, as administrator for the
AAA would be a valuable man for
the NRA, now that it must admin
lister some of the AAA codes, Off
cials pointed out.
Wallace in explaining that the
transfer Of code work from the
AAA to the NRA would entail the
switching of considerable person.
mel, gave the impression he con-
sidered a transfer of Peek the best
way out of difficulties which are
impeding the progress of the agri'
cultural phase of the national re-
covery machine.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Bruere Completes
Credit Work Here

Declaring he was every enthusi-
astic" over what he had seen in
Washington. Henry Bruere. presi-
dent of the Bowery Savings Bank
of New York today wound up two
months duty as credit liaison man
for the Administration and left
for New York. Bruere was
brought to Washington by Roose-
velt in September and given the
Job of coordinating and aligning
the various Federal credit agen-
cies. He carried no title and
talked very little concerning his
position during his tenure.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Life Insurance Heads
Want Gold Standard

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 GNSO.
The Association of Life Insurance
Presidents was on record today
for the maintenance of the gold
standard and the prompt stabi-
lization of the currency. A reso-
luton was adopted at it's annual
convention, which opened here
yesterday, urging that the gold
standard be maintained; that our
currency be stabilized promptly.
and that the people be assured
that there will be no experiments
with new monetary systems.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Catholic Churches
Observe Feast DUu

Special services marked the
feast of the Immaculate Concep-
ton today in the Immaculate
Conception Church, Eighth and
N Streets Northwest, with a ser
mon by the Rev. Joseph Fitz-
simmons, noted Redemptorist
preacher.
Catholic churches throughout
the city celebrated the feast to,
day and solemn high mass was
sung at 10 a. m. Low mass was
said in the Grotto of Our Lady
Of Lourdes at 1915 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

Ihese old big boys can all
get up before their little audi
ences and yell for stabilization,
amortization, gold standard, or
platinum finish.
Then the President can come
to the microphone with that
convincing manner of his, and
the rest of 'em might just as
well wash up their little
speeches and go home.
Say, I guess there must be
another conference on some
where. I see that the United
States is accused of connivery.
The accusation came before
ence only opened at II a. m.
,Go~ann~ l. IL o..L A1~ EE-~41SO
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
ELKS MEET MONDAY

The Alexandria Lodge of ElkS
will hold an important meeting
Monday night in the lodge room.
Due to the vote on pending reso-
luton. it is expected that the
largest attendance Of recent years
will be registered.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
j. U.S.MA|NTA|NS
COLD PRICE
At S34.01
Administration Again Slows
Move Toward Initiation;
Little Purchased
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

Nc"k service
The Administrator has slowed
down its gold-buying operation
again.
Maintainence of the price at
$34.0l per ounce today marked
the seventh successive day in
which no change has been noted
and indicated anew that there is
to be no precipitate rush toward
the $41.34 mark so ardently de-
sired by the inflationists.
Gold at $41,34, or double the
statutory price. would be tanta-
mount to a 50-cent dollar.
Only Fraction Sold
Further evidence that the Ad-
ministration is proceeding slowly
in it's devaluation operations was
furnished by Jesse H. Jones,
chairman Of the r. F. c., who
disclosed that the total amount
Of domestic gold purchased to
date is only 345, 900 ounces, valued
at $11,350,00O. That is only an
insignificant fraction of l per
cent of what the Treasury now
holds, let alone the world supply,
How much gold has been pur-
chased in the world market was
not revealed. but. it was authori-
tatively stated that world pur-
chases would hardly more than
fill the cavity in small tooth.
If, as Paris reports, there have
been heavy Withdrawals of gold
from the banks of France, Ameri-
can purchasers have not been re.
SponSible.
Upward Tendency
The Administrators purchase
policy has been slowed down
several times since it was in
augurated late in October. AL
ways it has been resumed again
at slightly higher prices. The
expectation now is that the
present price will again be ad-
vanced, although when and how
much are questions that go un-
answered in Administration quar-
ters.
The frequent breathing spells
afford opportunity for the econo-
mists and students of the COM
modify dollar of the Warren
school to study the effect on
commodity prices
The Warren theory is that
there is a close relationship be-
tween gold prices and commodity
prices-that they rise and fall
together. That theory is now
being tested.
Officials Pleased
Administration officials eX-
pressed themselves today entirely
satisfied with the position of the
dollar and the Governments
credit. despite attacks on the
Roosevelt monetary policy in
many quarters.
The Treasury was particularly
pleased over the quick over-sub-
scription of an offering of $780,.
100000 in one-year 2A certificates.
The books were closed on this re.
financing within a few hours
after they were opened. That
would indicate, Treasury officials
said, the public still has consid.
erable faith in the integrity of the
Governments finances and credit,
despite the clamor about
"baloney" dollars, initiation and
greenhackiSn1