davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
AT THE MOVIES
Maureen O'Sullivan
In Film at Capitol

When Alan Crosland. the famous
director. decided to step out and make
independent productions after turn
ing out smashing successes for the big
companies, he decided that his first
story would have to be something out
of the ordinary.
Not necessarily novelty, freak
or what-not. but picture that the
public would enjoy, and talk about.
Above all it had to be entertainment.
After long search he found d
story called The Silver Lining by
Hal Conklin that is so far from the
ordinary run of screen stories that it
stands alone.
In selecting The Silver Lining as
his debut as an independent director
for Patrician Pictures Crosland had
many thoughts in mind--first was a
story that was distinctly human-sec :
ond a cast that could and would
properly delineate the various char
acters allotted them, and he was more
than successful as The Silver Lin
ing" will convey to the spectator. The
production will be shown at the Cap
itol Theatre tomorrow.
Crosland felt that the industry was
watching his efforts on this picture
and was naturally compelled to give
it everything he had. The finished
product speaks for itself.
THE Silver Lining" chronicles the
humanization OF society snob whose
admirers, and so-called friends, prey
upon her free and easy methods Of
life-a snob who has a rather sudden
and rude awakening, and whose re-
turn to normally is grand parade
of human emotions.
The story is vitality interesting for
It centers around the everyday life
of group of average humans i,
takes one from the dregs of human
life to the very pinnacle of happiness
The cast IN the story is headed BY
Maureen O'Sullivan. Betty Compson
John Warburton. Montagu Love. MARY
Doran, Cornelius Keefe, Wally Al.
bright, Grace Valentine. j. Frank
Glendon, Helen Gibson, Martha Mat.
tox and score Of other popular
names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-18
Panther Woman
Coming on
Paramount Screen

The residents of Bismarck will soon
see Kathleen Burke, l9-year-old
Chicago girl. who was selected winner
OF the national Panther Woman Con-
test, in The Island OF Lost Souls"
which will soon play the Paramount
Theatre.
Miss Burke was pronounced winner
by five judges. Ernst Lubitsch, Cecil
B. DeMille. Norman Taurog. Stuart
Walker and Earle c.. Kenton, who
pondered over the merits of the fine
finalistS for two weeks, so close was
the race between Miss Burke and the
other four girls sent to Hollywood out
OF total of 10000 girls who entered
the Panther Woman Contest through
cut the country.
Another of the girls, Miss Gail Pat
rick. of Birmingham, Ala, has al
ready been awarded a long term con-
tract with Paramount, and it is I'M
derstood that the other three finalists
the Mi~ses Maxine Land. Of Atlanta
Ca. Verna Hillie. of Detroit, and Iona
Andre, of Nashville, will be given
screen opportunities.
Interested in DramAtics
Miss Burke was born in Hammond
Ind, on Sept. S, 1918, and lived In that
city until her 18th birthday, after
which she moved with her family *
Chicago She was graduated from
Waller High School in that city. She
has always evinced a strong liking fol
the stage and was active In higf
| school dramatics.
She is of old American stock. beire
eligible for membership in the Daugh.
ters OF the American Revolution. She
has large, sloping. luminous dark eyes
high cheek bones and contour Of fac<
described as unusual" and exotic.
Her beauty is of the feline" type, .
circumstance which went far towart
winning for her the coveted plac.
among Paramount players to which
10000 beautiful women aspired. sh,
Is five feet six inches in height, ant
weighs 120 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WOMAN FALLS DEAD
AT PRAYER SERVICE
Mrs. J. G.. Koehlerschmidt Victim
of Heart Attack at Calvary
Methodist Church.

Mrs. J. G. Koehlerschmidt, 81, of
1707 Columbia road died suddenly last
night while attending midweex prayer
services at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. She had just entered the
church when she collapsed in the hall
way.
A doctor, her husband and the fire
rescue squad were summoned, but she
was pronounced dead by DR.. I. M
Alpher on his arrival Death was
ascribed to heart disease.
Until last evening Mrs. Koehler-
schmidt apparently was in good health.
She suffered slight attack en- route
to church, but after q rest said she
was able to go on.
She Is survived by her husband, q
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Holtgreve, of this
city; two sons, Robert F., Of Wash
ington and Charles G., Baltimore, and
three grandchildren, Elsie Louise and
Ruth Holtgreve and Dorothy Koehler-
schmidt.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Burial will be in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

school in 1877 Is assistant professor Of
surveying and practical mining. He
was professor Of mining and q member
Of the university council from 1891 to
1915.
He was president Of the Mining and
Metallurgical Society of America In
1908 and 1909, and q member of the
Society for the Promotion of Engineer
ing in Education in 1909. He was q
native Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
In 1872, he went to Japan as assis-
tant geologist and mining engineer of
the Geological Survey of Yesso, and in
the two years preceding his appointment
to the Columbia faculty was professor
Of geology and mining at the University
Of Toxic.
His widow, daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
M. Green, and a son, Robert K. Munroe,
survive.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
DrathH.

ANDREWS. MARY CATHERINE. On Thurs
day. May 4, 1888, at Sibley Hospital
MARY CATHERINE ANDREWS tnee Brans-
comb, beloved wife Of George Riley An
drews. Funeral from her late residence
22 8 st. NV. on Saturday, May q, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
ELEANOR. On Wednesday
May 3, 1888: at Gallinger Hospital
daughter OF Clifton and Eta Brewington
granddaughter of Taylor and Tenna Bonds.
She also leaves two sisters, one brother
and many other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the residence OF her
grandparents. 617 23rd st. NV: after :
pm. Friday May 8. Funeral Saturday,
May g. at pm, from the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd> and Eye SITS.
s.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
BUcKNER. FRANcHIA c. Departed this
brief Illness, FRANcHiA g, BUckNER,
devoted daughter Of Mrs. Edna BuckneI;
sister OF George Buckner and beloved
ward of Miss Marie Jackson. Funeral
from her late residence. 901 T ST NV,
Monday. May 8, at $50 am. thence to
St Augustine's Catholic Church. where
high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
IN OFFICE OF DOCTOR

Mrs. Annie M. Mahon, S. widow Of
William w. Mahon, died suddenly yes
terday while undergoing treatment in
the ONCE of a physician. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at st. Matthews Church, Rev. Edward
H. Roache ofiiciating. Burial will be
in the family lot in Holy Rood Gene
tary.
Mrs. Mahon was the daughter of the
late James and Nora O'Day, well known
old inhabitants Of the District. Her
father was consulting engineer during
the regime Of Gov. Shepherd. last Gov
ernor Of Washington.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Norine Mouradian, and two sisters,
Mrs. Della L. O'Brien and Miss Mary
A. ODay, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

william G. Smith. 81. chestertovn. Nd.
Rev. Patrick e Conroy ''''
Arthur E Brown, 80. Detroit. and Helen
Jackson L. Cole ''
>. ALERT Gordon, 26. 141s N st, and
H4;,fi He,en Beard: ~: Takoma Park. Nd: Rev.
Conrad C. Heinz. 40. 946 9th st. and
Sedllla Rohm, 2S, 1911 I St; Rev. H. NJ.
Harold Mcleod. 90. 139 Florida ave-. and
Ruth Cook. 10. 1906 3rd St; Rev. John
George Bowman. 81. 43s N St. and Marie
Thomas. 20. 654 Girard St; Rev. c. L.
Jesse Humphries. 81. 1412 Columbia st =,
and Annie NJ. Preston. 10. 1888 9Th St. :
Rev. G. L. Smallwood.
William Marshall. 80. 22I2 I ST.. and
Marion o. Logan. 81, same address: Rev.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
lit Mrnturtant

CHILEs, LUCY B. Sacred to the memory
OF our devoted wife and mother LUCY
B CH1LES. who departed this life two
years ago today, May 5, 1891.
IN our hearts your memory fingers,
Swetlv. tender, fond and true.
There is not day. dear mother,
That We do not think of you
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
DALTON, MATTE r. In sad. but loving
memory OF my dear departed wife, MAT
TIE r. DALTON, who departed this life
one year ago today, May 5. 1882.
YOU have gone where souls have rest
And the cares of life are done:
Where the ones that love you best
VIII meet you one by one.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, CAPT. W Z.
DALTON AND HER SISTERS JEN-
ME, MARY AND CORA.
SCRUGGS, FLORENCE LEGER In loving
memory of our dearly beloved daughter,
FLORENCE LEGER SCRUGGS, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today, May
Nine long. long years ago today
Our darling left us in sad dismay:
And oft We think in fervent prayer
or her as glorifying there"
HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BUCKNER. FRANCHIA c. Departed I
SUSPENSIONS permitted
IN TELEPHONE SERVICE
Allowance Of One-Half Of Prevail
ing Rate Approved by
Commission.

Business telephone service, begin
ming June /, can be suspended with
an allowance of one-half of the pre-
vailing rates, under a proposal of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
approved yesterday by the Public Util-
tiles Commission.
Under this plan business subscribers
will not have to pay full rates during
vacation periods in order to keep the
same numbers since the telephone in
struments will not be removed under
temporary suspension orders.
This system has been in effect for
several years for residential subscrib-
ers
Business firms also may have a part
Of their service disconnected for lin
tied periods under a reduced schedule
Of charges for reconnection.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Mount Airy Wins Music Contest.

MOUNT AIRY, Md, May Especially {.
With a total Of $50 points to its
credit, Mount Airy High School was
awarded first place in the musical con-
test conducted annually ip Carroll
County, the adjudicator, DR.. Franz
Bornschein, Of the faculty Of the Pea
nounced.
New Windsor and Taneytown tied for
second honors, each school registering
a score Of 329 Westminster placed
third with 1922 points.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
KARL L. SEUSAHRENS, SR.,
WAR VETERAN, EXPIRES
Native of Washington Dies at
Rocky Mount, N. c., After
Short Illness.

Karl L. Seusahrens, jr, World War
veteran and native Of Washington, died
yesterday at Rocky Mount, N. c., after
short illness. He had gone to Rocky
Mount two weeks ago to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. L. H. Hicks.
Surviving Mr.. Seusahrens are his
widow, Mrs. Teresa Seusahrens; six
children, two boys and four girls; his
parents; two sisters, Mrs. A. s. Clark,
jr., of Cottage City, Md, and Mrs.
Hicks, and brother, Frederick g. Seu-
sahrens.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 616 B street northeast, Satur-
day at pm. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Deaths Reported.

Milton NJ. Knapp, II, 3lO7 Mount Pleas
Int 81.
Lillian E. GARNER. rs. 766 Newton St
Henry L. Thomas, rs, Emergency Hos
Sarah F. Fox. "A. e9o3 Georgia ave
oeorse W. Kernodle. 20, 1851 Wyoming
John W Kelly, Il. sol 9Th st. sw.
John L. Neurath, "a. 1921 l4th st.
Nathan FiShman. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Lucy A. Cunningham. so 1919 Allison 81
Henry Flood: 20. Sibley Hospital
infant OF Deaver and Myrtle Cooper,
Infant Of Vada Cartee, Ga;linger Hospital
Hospital ND- ans ''oi4'
Sadie Winfield: 70. 1895 oregon ave.
Bertha Gray. 20. 1146 21st ST.
Mllllam Bruce. 55. 2S71 Sheridan rd. Sc
1nomas "; Simms, IS. Gallineer Hospital
Oorothy Rivers, l, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-05-05
GEO[0G|ST DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES
DR.. Henry Smith Munroe Had
Been Bureau of Mines Con.
suIting Engineer.

DR.. Henry Smith Munroe, 80, well
known geologist and mining engineer,
who suffered a stroke here In March
and was taken to Litchfield, Conn, in an
ambulance several days ago, died yes
terday at his home in the Connecticut
city, according to an Associated Press
dispatch. He had spent a part of his
time here for several years, and was a
consulting engineer with the Bureau Of
Mines in 1917. His local address was
2540 Massachusetts avenue.
Dr. Munroe, a graduate Of Columbia
University, joined the faculty Of that
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Carnival, First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, pm.

Carnival, First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets, pm.
Gard party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Minstrel show. benefit st. Vincent de
Paul Society Of st. James Catholic
Church, auditorium, Thirty seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 3 pm.
Meeting, william H. Hall Lodge. No.
g. Order Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Florida State Society, Carl
ton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Smoker, Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity,
Mayflower Hotel, 7:So pm.
Supper dance, Foreign Service School,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Spring festival, Neighborhood House,
470 N street southwest, to 10 pm.
Rummage sale, benefit Ursuline Sis
ters' Country Home for Children, 1929
street, all day.
Dance. Beta Chi Sorority, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard party, Mckinley High School
PIT. A., auditorium, First and T
streets northeast, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Anne Clarendon Club, 1640 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan. president
Of the club, presided. A musical pro-
gram was given by Herman Lepgold and
Fred Nolan Miss Dorothy G. Nose
gave a recitation. Officers OF the new
club serving with Mrs. Brennan are
Mrs. Mary c. Bryan, Mrs. Leon Arnold
and Mrs Ida Dannemiller. vice presi-
dents, and Mrs Ralph Cusick, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
J0SLIN'S MOTHER DIES
IN new ENGLAND HOME
Mrs. Hannah G.. Joslin, IT, Sue
cumbs at Leominster, Mass,
of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Hannah G. Joslin, II, mother Of
Theodore G. Joslin, former secretary to
President Hoover, was found dead yes
terday in her home in Leominster,
Mass, according to an Associated Press
dispatch. Her death, 1t was said, was
caused by heart trouble.
Her son, who has made his home at
4s34 Indian lane, Spring Valley, for
some time, left yesterday for Leominster,
his birthplace. Mrs. Joslin had never
lived In Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occasiona rain
tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer
tonight moderate east shifting to
southeast or south winds.
Maryland-Occasiona rain tonight
and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight.
sional rain tonight and
tomorrow. slightly warmer tonight.
West Virginia rain to-
night and tomorrow, warmer in extreme
north portion tonight
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Uarna uf Thanka.

GRAY, BERTHE. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful fioral offer
ings rendered US at the death of our be-
loved mother and grandmother, BERTTE
GRAY. THE FAMILY.
sELLNER, ADA z. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness sympathy and beautiful floral offer.
ings rendered US during the illness and
at the death Of our beloved wife and
mother ADA z. SELLNER.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
100 AT DINNER DANCE
Brookland and Woodbridge Business
Men Entertain.

More than 100 persons attended the
second annual dinner dance of the
Brookland- Woodbridge Business Mems
Association last night at the Wood
ridge Masonic Temple.
Speakers included Arthur Clarendon
Smith, Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., Capt. Hugh
H. Grove, fifth precinct, and Daniel
Strothers
Evening star., 1933-05-05
pays PHOTOGRAPH Selves.

Cosmic rays, flashing toward earth
with tremendous energy of more than
500 ,00O, 900 million volts, has been made
to photograph themselves by new in
yention.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Births Reported.

Abraham and Lillian 8. Boxer. twin girls
Marshall and Victoria White, boy.
Wiltred and Lillian shisleE. boy. -,
Edward L. and Catherine Pollard. boy.
Francis NJ. and Tina Manion, boy.
TheOdO5s "a sns s.Iah Ella J. SGmIT SsS1 boy oov
Walter W. and Olive Hodsson,. boy.
Stanley and Sara V. Warren. boy.
Max and Albertina Dex, boy.
Thomas J. and Florence Keefe, boy.
Housden L. and Agnes Marshall. boy.
Howard and Marsaret Ergenbright, girl.
Joseph and Lillian Harley. Girl;
Jesse j. and Lou Durrer. girl.
Thomas z. and Hazel Blades, girl.
Max and Sophie Cohen. girl.
Fred Fred ana J and nhhse saliie eeImhh Fiiah i girl
Louis J. and Mabel Hammel, girl
William and Helen Darling. girl.
Lionel A. and Jane Tothill, girl
Theodore and Wilma Dora, girl.
John P. and Elinor Leroy, girl.
1sadore and Bertha Minovitz. girl.
Clarence L. end Margaret Parker, girl.
Loron p. and Catherine Nelson, girl.
William F. and Gladys Snyder, twins. boy
Paul and Kathleen Haas. boy.
George and Mary Damn. boy.
Cecil and Vrsinia Blankenship, boy,
James B. and Alice P. league. boy.
James F. and Margaret Graham. boy.
Willie A. and Frances Roberts. boy.
Antonio and Maria Scalone. boy.
Floyd and Minfred Allen. boy
Wayne and Mary Taylor. girl
Price L. and Wilma Edward. girl
Raymond L. and Ethel Jackson, girl
Joseph and Mary Railey. girl
Francis r. and Edith Chase. girl
Thomas K. and Edna Zevely girl,
Herbert and Lena Sinclair. girl
William c. and Lillian Grant. girl
Jesse r. and Ruby Howell, girl
Edmund and Glydon Moore. girl.
Joseph and Jewell Skehan, girl.
Richard C. and Margaret Walters. girl
Thomas A. and virginia Pappas. girl.
George P. and Sophie Smith. girl
Raymond and Blanche Geisler. girl.
Ernest r. and Evelyn Barnes, girl
Meredith and Ada Fullerton, boy
David and Elizabeth Jacobs. boy
Elmore and Juanita Southern. girl
Charies A and Dorothy Thomas, girl
Reuben and Louise Smith, girl
Walter A. and Mary Jones, boy
Jessie M and Elizabeth Davis, boy.
John and Ruby Perkins. boy
Son and Rose Davis. girl
Fred and Dora Hohnson. girl
Jesse and Susie Holmes girl.
Leo S. and Lille Smoot. boy
Howard and Dorothy Jenkins. boy,
Evening star., 1933-05-05
LEGISLATORS ARE GUESTS

Women's Democratic Union Club
Entertains Two at Session.
Representatives Jennings Randolph Of
Vest Virginia and John H. Hoeppel Of
California were guests Of the Women's
Democratic Union Club at its first open
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Meeting, William H. Hall Lodge. No
8. Order of Shepherds Of Bethlehem
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 81, AIS pm. yesterday: year
ago. II.
Lowest, 48, $50 am. today; year ago, Sc.
Racnrd TemnarafureS This Year
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Meeting, Florida State Society, Carl
ton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Smoker, Phi Delta Zeta Fraternity
Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-05-05
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. sos 7:04
Sun tomorrow sos 7:05
Moon, today. 2:23p.m. 2:30 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Supper dance, Foreign Service School,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Full 50 inch heavily cor
rugated black rubber hose
fitted with standard size
couplings. A years FULL
service can be safely guar
anteed. and MORE if you
take care of it! Place your
order by phone-NA. 8206!
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches
the Capital Current month to date)
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Card party benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-20

cess Of domestic requirements and the
export quota. and would be used as
fuel The details, however. have been
withheld.
In some quarters 1t was felt that the
Australian suggestion was unsatisfac-
tory in view of the disastrous Brazilian
efforts to restrict coffee exports without
restricting acreage, resulting in the
burning Of the surplus as locomotive
fuel and its destruction by various
methods
Albert Sarraut, French minister Of
colonies, quickly servec notice that
efforts to get France to reduce its pro-
tected high-priced internal production
and increase imports would meet with
firm opposition.
Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes of
Canada Immediately countered with the
assertion that for the good of the world
importing countries should seek methods
to increase their purchases.
The big wheat countries are strongly
opposed to government fostering of
high priced internal wheat growing in
such countries as France, Germany and
Italy when they might get their grain
much cheaper elsewhere.
No steps have been taken yet to
bring Russia into the wheat discus
sions, although some American quarters
insist that no enduring agreement can
be made without the Soviet government
participating.
Evening star., 1933-06-20
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the. Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20-The text Of the
resolution dealing with gold and silver
presented to a committee of the World
Economic Conference yesterday by
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada is as
follows:
Whereas, confusion exists in the
field of international exchange. and
whereas ii Is essential to world recovery
that an international monetary stand
ard should be re-established,
Now, therefore. be it resolved, That
all the nations participating In this
conference agree:
First. that it is in the interests OF
all concerned that stability in the IN
ternational monetary field be attained
as quickly as practicable;
Second, that gold should be re-
established as the international meas
ure of exchange values;
Third, that the use of gold should
be confined to its employment as cover
for circulation and as medil2 for
settling international balances OF pay
ment. This means that gold either in
coin or bullion will be Withdrawn from
circulation:
Asks Lower Reserve.
Fourth, that in order to improve
the workings of tutrre gold standard,
a uniform legal minimum gold cover
for the currencies of various countries
which shall adopt the gold standard
shall be established. and that this legal
minimum reserve shall be lower than
the average of present reserve require
mentS
Fifth. that central banks of various
nations be requested to meet at once
in order to consider adoption OF such
uniform minimum reserve ratio, and
that a metal cover of 25 per cent be
recommended for their consideration,
and further,
whereas, silver constitutes an i'm
portant medium both in international
and domestic exchange for large pro-
portion Of the worlds population,
And whereas, the value OF this pur-
chasing medium has been impaired by
governmental action in the past,
And whereas, 1t is. necessary that
the confidence Of the East should be
restored in its purchasing medium,
which can only be done If the price
of silver is restored to an equilibrium
with commodity price. levels,
Now, therefore be it resolved, That
First, an agreement be. sought be-
tween the chief silver producing coun-
tries and those countries which are
large holders or users of silver to limit
arbitrary sales upon the world market.
20 Per Cent Silver.
Second, that all nations agree to
prevent further debaSement OF their
subsidiary silver coinages.
Third that all nations agree to re-.
monetize their subsidiary coinages up to.
a fineness of at least 800 when as and
if consistent with their respective ma
tional budget problems; and,
Fourth, that it be recommended to-
central banks that they agree that 80
per cent Of their metal cover shall be
in gold and 20 per cent shall be option
ally in gold or in silver, provided that
Evening star., 1933-06-20
TENNESSEE RESIDENTS
TO GET VALLEY JOBS
People Living in Vicinity to Be
First Employed on De-
velopment Project.

BY the Associated Press.
A statement issued today by the Ten
nessee Valley Authority said that first