davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
.HOARDERS RETURN
$177,839 IN GOLD
SO Persons Act in Two
Weeks; 5000 Suspects
Face Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n less than two weeks. the pressure
OF Department of Justice investigators
has induced SO persons to return S177,-
839 in gold and gold certificates to the
Treasury in compliance with President
Roosevelt'S executive order.
Attorney General Cummings told
newspaper men today that almost 49,
600 names had been turned over to
him by the Treasury as collaborating
suspects.
"All of these will be run down and
not one person who can be located will
escape investigation" Cummings said.
II am so thoroughly committed to the
necessity that all gold be returned to
the Treasury that I have no patience
with those who hold 1t out in defiance
of their Government and I brand them
as Slackers."
The Attorney General said 1888 per-
sons had been interviewed, with 95 re-
fusing to turn in gold estimated at
$660,601. Agents reported that 1850
who were interviewed claimed they al
ready had surrendered $15,081 ,684.
The Treasury still Is working on its
list Of names and sending them to the
Department of Justice
The names of those who have defied
the Government order have been turned
over to the Criminal Division of the de-
partment for preparation of evidence
necessary for prosecution.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
ROOSEVELT SILENT
. ON DEBT PAYMENTS
Even MacDonaId's DecIara-
tion at Economic Conference
Fails to Bring Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prime Minister MacDonald's surprise
war debts declaration today at the
opening of the London Economic Con-
ference failed to break the silence Of
President Roosevelt on that interna-
tional topic.
Mr. Roosevelt, who is dealing with
the war debts issue personally and with
the debtor nations separately, appar-
emily has no intention of saying any
thing until he knows what they are
going to do on Thursday, the semi-an-
nual pay day.
1t is insisted here that no formal Of
fers have been received from the debt
ors and therefore no formal statement
or reply to the discussions abroad will
be made.
The spokesmen of the debtor nations
have been parading in and out of the
State Department for the last week
seeking the attitude of this Govern
ment and sounding out its position.
There is the conviction here that Mr.
Roosevelt will accept all he can get
from the debtors on Thursday, but he
has given no indication of favoring
partial payments.
Hopes for Conference.
Acting Secretary Phillips Of the
State Department said the administra-
ton is looking for accomplishments for
world recovery at the London Confer
ence.
I'VE have high hopes that this gather
ing of statesmen from so odd countries
will find the ways and means to remove
trade barriers and revive international
trade" he said I'VE look to the con-
- y;.I fAr 4
cry what President Roosevelt is SO
earnestly doing for our own country"
Assistant Secretary Moley of the State
Department expressed the opinion there
was basis for genuine optimism as to
the results. He said:
IF we can picture this conference as
the means for the friendly exchange OF
mutually helpful ideas among the ma
tions, for the development of common
understanding of our various economic
difficulties, and for the final solution of
many of our problems of international
commerce. trade and money, I believe
we may look to this conference with
genuine and justified optimism"
Congress May Interfere.
Washington observers saw the delay
in congressional adjournment today as
possibly interfering with the admins
tration plans regarding the war debt
payments which fall due Thursday.
With strong indications that Great
Britain, Italy and others would present
partial payments, the administration
financial experts had to figure out
whether these could be accepted with
out compromising the national stand
for full payment
Should the decision be that the par
tial sums can be taken and Congress
still be in session. there is every indica-
ton Of wholesale outburst from the
powerful anti-cancellation wing, many
of whose members already have been
sharp-tongued about the Roosevelt for
eign policy
The President had been anxious that
the session should be wound up before
the World Economic Conference met in
London today, but no direct repercus-
sions on this meeting were feared from
the continuance at the Capitol, unless
this runs long enough for reaction on
the debts question. The parley itself is
not expected to be down to serious work
for week or more.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CURTIS WILL PUTS
PAPERS IN TRUST
No Public Charities Provided
for in Testament
of Publisher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 12-The will
of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, who died last
week, provides that his vast publishing
interests shall be placed in trust, to be
managed by seven trustees
No public charities are provided for,
the will, made public today, explaining
that he had taken care of such gifts
during his lifetime
The trusteeship of his publishing in
terests is to continue until the death
of the last survivor of his daughter and
grandchildren. The daughter, Mary
Louis Curtis Box, is to receive the net
income during her life and her chill
dren after Mrs. Bok's death.
The will provides that his greatest
holding, the Curtis Publishing Co, must
be held intact unless there is unani-
nous agreement among the seven trus-
tees to dispose of it.
This company publishes the SATURDAY.
evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and
the Country Gentleman.
Trustees Are Named.
The trustees are Mrs Box. John C.
Martin, Cary W. Box, w. Curtis Box.
w. D. Fuller, Charles A. Tyloer and
George H. Lorimer.
The success of the Curtis Publish
ing Co. will be promoted and best in
sured by the continuance as far as
possible, of the present management
and policy" the will reads Therefore
the stock shall not be sold unless some
extraordinary contingency shall arise"
No such stimpulation is made con-
cerning the Curtis-Martin newspapers,
which publish the New York Evening
Post, the Philadelphia Inquirer, or the
Public Ledger Co., which issues the
morning and evening Ledger in this
city
The trustees are given wide latitude
management of the companies. They
have full permission to serve as cf11-
GERS as well as trustees.
Hcmes Go to Daughter.
Curtis homes in Wyncote, outside
Philadelphia, and Rockport, Me-: his
yacht and all furnishings are left to
his daughter.
In addition she Is to receive $780,
600 in cash and any residue after
testamentary requirements are met.
The will also leaves 100000 to each
of his stepdaughters, Alice p Martin
and Helen P. Wells. Each of Mrs
Bok's children will receive $4,000 on
becoming 25 years Of age.
Harriet L. Cutter of Pasadena, Calf,
a sister of his late wife, is to receive
$4,000, and $4,000 is willed to Mabel
Leach Piper, a cousin of Mr.. Curtis.
To each of his servants he bequeathes
$100 for each year in his employe.
After his daughter and each of her
children die the trust will be broken
up and the proceeds divided in equal
shares among such of his descend
ants as may then be living, Mr.. Curtis
directs.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
HEAT WAVE SEEN
TO BE LOSING GRIP
Local Thundershowers Expected to
Keep Mercury From
Climbing High.

The heat wave, which has caused
several deaths and numerous prostra-
tions in the Washington area during
the past week, seemed to be losing its
grip today
Although the mercury climbed to the
90-degree mark by noon, local thunder
showers were expected to prevent its
climbing much higher.
Weather Bureau forecasters predict
ed rain this afternoon and possibly
tonight as well
would be followed by cooler weather
tonight and fair and cooler weather
tomorrow, with moderate southwest
winds shifting to northwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
EDGEW00D SOLDIERS
DROWN WHILE BATHING
Bush River at Maxwell Beach Is
Being Dragged for Bodies
of Three Privates.

By the Associated Press
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md, June
l2.-Three privates, members of the 1st
Chemical Regiment, stationed here,
were drowned while bathing at Maxwell
Point, the Army recreation beach in the
Bush River.
The dead are:
Richard Stover, 81, of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Ernest Palmer, 26, of Philadelphia.
Jack G. Berry of Clearbrook, Va
The bodies had not been recovered
early this afternoon and two Army
planes and number of boats were
pressed into service to scan the water.
Details of the drowning were meager.
Other soldiers who were in bathing said
they noted distress signals from the
swimmers and life guards set out to
rescue them. Before the life guard
boat reached the men they all sank,
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SPANISH FLYERS
HAILED IN CUBA
Two Make 4,533-MiIe Nom
Stop Flight in Less
Than 40 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, June 1.-TWO vet.
eran Spanish Army flyers whose $500.
mile nonstop flight from Seville tt
Cuba set a new North Atlantic recorc
were hailed by enthusiastic Cubans to-
day.
Capt. Mariana Barberan and Lieut.
Joaquin Collar left the Spanish city
Saturday morning and arrived al
: Camaguey, in Central Cuba, Sunday
afternoon. averaging about lis miles
an hour during the 80 hours and So
minutes they were in the air.
Their reception at the Camaguey air
port was cordial one: at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon they planned to leave
for Havana, where an ovation greater
than the first was prepared.
win Fly to Mexico City.
Unfavorable weather conditions pre-
vented them from continuing to the
capital last night. Later they will &c
to Mexico City.
They were tired and happy on their
arrival Shouting Spaniards living in
Camaguey bore them on their shoul-
ders to the Colonia ESpanola Center.
After dinner with the Spanish consul,
Capt Barberan and Lieut.. Collar Wis
tied the Club de Sportiva. They went
to bed at 10 last night, leaving instruc-
tions not to be disturbed until l pm
today so they could take off for
Havana at 2 pm.
Their plane, named the Cuatro
Vientos, or Four Winds, landed grace
fully after making the crossing with
almost mathematical precision. At first
only handful of soldiers were at the
airport, but hundreds flocked to the
field as soon as news of their arrival
spread.
I'VE had one fine trip" the Spaniards
exclaimed as their big plane slid down
out of the gray clouds. The weather
was good, they said.
Little Gasoline Left.
I'VE have only about "a gallons Of
gasoline left and the weather didn't
look good ahead" Barberen asserted
in saying they were not too tired to
continue to Havana, about $50 miles
west of Camaguey
The aviators saw only two passenger
ships during their flight.
"A peer manufacturer mere said ne
would pay the Spaniards $4,000 for the
first Spain-to-Cu flight. although his
long-standing prize offer elapsed last
January.
Cuban officials estimated the distance
at 4,533 miles, most of it over water.
(Hugh Herndon and Clyde Pangborn
few about 4,800 miles over water on
their round-the-world flight two years
ago, flying from Japan to Wenatchee,
Wash)
The Spaniards' plane was built in
Spain and is like that in which Dieu-
donne Coste and Maurice Bellonte
flew from Paris to New York in 1880.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
KING ALFONSO OPPOSES
MARRIAGE OF HIS SON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, June 12.-Former King AL
fonso of Spain is quoted by a Vienna
newspaper as saying he opposes on
the grounds Of health and family ira
dition the projected marriage of his
son, the Prince of Asturias, to Edelmira
Sampedro, a Cuban girl.
Il have not approved for reasons of
family tradition" Alfonso is said to
have told the Neue Freie Press. Not
only is my son not entirely well, but
the lady he wishes to marry has spent
the past few years in Swiss sanatoria.
Should my son nevertheless marry
against my approval, he would neces-
SarilY relinQuish his title and rank
Evening star., 1933-06-12
GET MERIT BADGES
Girl Scouts of, Silver Spring Hold
Court of Awards.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, June 12.-
A court of awards was held at the fina
meeting before the Summer adjourn
ment of Troop No. 81. Girl Scouts OF
America, whose membership is COM
posed of girls from this community AM
Takoma Park
Girls who received their merit badges
were Helen Rumdvold, Lenore Welsh
Annette Derrick and Agnes Culleen
Miss Cullen and Miss Rumdvold also
received their second-class chevrons
The awards were made by Mrs. j. A
kurz, chairman of the Troop Com.
mittee
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Macon Flight DELAYED.

AKRON, Ohio, June II CP.-The
projected 48-hour flight of the U. S. S.
Macon was called off until sundown,
when weather conditions continued un-
favorable early today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
UST when they were getting ready to
ring down the curtain for the last
time on classic of, the stage, out
from the wings came those immortals,
uncle Tom" and Little Eva" and
''Topsy" and "Simon Legree' to take
another bow. Which is by way of say
ing that early this year The Players,
with such stars as Otis Skinner, Ce-
celia LOTUS Kate MayheW Joanna
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-18
To Check
Profteering

antee of higher prices for the things
the farmer produces. Through a Sc
ries of statements, Secretary Wallace
has repeatedly affirmed that the re-
turns to the farmers must be increased
in every direction. simultaneously,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Federal Farm Credit
Reaches $342,O 600, 900

Warrington, Sept. l4.-H7-Loans
aggregating $342, 0o0, 900 were report
ed Thursday BY the farm credit ad-
ministration for the six months from
March ! through August.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor Of
the administration, said August ad-
vances comprised @50,37l 900 Of this
total.
The administration's loans during
the six.month period were divided q
follows:
$22.lso.ooo by the II federal land
banks.
s2.lse.ooo by land bank commits
GionerS.
@o7.6l3.O00 BY the Il intermediate
credit banks tincluding discounts).
4l26b76 900 by the Il regional 49,
ricultural credit corporations.
@54557,0o0 In emergency crop and
feed loans.
$3s,s54yooo to farmers cooperatives
out Of the agricultural marketina
acts revolving fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Farmers Union Men
In Speaking Program

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14.-tR-
Speakers for the North Dakota Farm
ers Union are touring the state to dis-
cuss the wheat allotment plan ct Z
schedule Of meetings arranged by the
organization.
Participating in the speaker pro-
gram are G. G. Talbot, president Of
the State Farmers Union, W. J. Mad
dock, Glenn ]. Talbot, D. L. O'Con-
nor, State Senators G. w. Fine and
E. E. Greene, NJ. w. Thatcher, =. A.
Syftestad, and Lieutenant aoveruor
Ole Olson.
The schedule for the meetings In
cludes:
Sept. 15-Afternoon: Cooperstown
Sterling, and Cakes: evening: Max
bass, Balfour, Glendale.
Sept. l6-Afternoon: Mohall, Minot,
New Rockford, Flasher and Ashley:
evening: Norma, Ryder, and Wishek.
Sept. l7-Afternoon: Stanley, Flax
ton, 0lenfield, Darlington. Center,
Herman Hart Grove, half mile west
Of Napoleon: evening: Hensler.
Sept. l8-Afternoon: Crosby, Tio9a,
Fessenden, Hazen, HaSelton: evening:
Williston. Hurdsfield, Zap, ana Lin
ton.
Sept. lo-Afternoon: Arnegard,
Sheridan, Richardton, selfrtdge; eve
ming: Sanish, Dickinson.
Sept. 20-Afternoon: Garrison. M
dian Spring Farm, in Billings county
evening: Raleigh.
Sept. 21-Afternoon: Beach, Mott
evening: Golva, Marmarth, New Eng.
i land.
Sept. 23-Afternoon: Bowman.
Sept 25-Afternoon: Hettineer
Adams county; evening, Reeder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Of water works service and repair
Shops. P. Ravnos, Mandan.
The present status of the Missouri
diversion protects. w. Thompson
Devils Lake.
Operation Of the Williston purifi-
cation plant-W. H. Robinson, Willis
ton.
Advantages OF operating water
department as separate utility--M
n. Atkinson, Bismarck.
The Dickinson WaterWorks-W. j.
Littlehales, Dickinson. !,
Other subjects to be discussed will
cover dams for water conservation &C.
tivities in North Dakota commune
ties, description Of the proposed sew
age treatment plants for Valley City
and Fargo, and the chemical treat
ment Of sewage.
A trouble hour will be conducted in
the afternoon. Questions relating to
the operation of water and sewage
works will be discussed Among the
subjects are: Painting of stand pipes
and elevated tanks. repairing leaky
concrete storage tanks, safe depths
from frost and for sewer pipes ane
water mains. pipe joining compounds
and materials, routine inspection OF
hydrants
About IS city officials interested In
water supply and sewage works pro-
nlemS are expected to attend the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Asserts Folks Live
Longer When Rid
Of Unhealthy Fat
Look and Feel Younger y
Physician Declares

A body burdened with fat is not a
healthy one. Fat limits activity-it
makes you look and feel older because
it slows down body organs-it often
puts unnecessary strain on the heart
Insurance companies constantly
warn OF fats dangers and just re-
Gently in lecture before the Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine a promi-
nent doctor said that persons not fat
live longest.
Certainly you're going to do some
thing about this dangerous monster
FAT? Don't you know physicians
prescribe half teaspoonful Of Kru-
schen Salts first thing every morn
ing In hot or cold water to reduce
fat safely-without discomfort or loss
OF strength? Rather you gain in
energy and pep-feel and look
younger-you'll probably enjoy better
health than you have in years.
And don't forget when you Danish
excess fat you're apt to live years
longer and also apt to be free from
those ailments 50 prevalent in fat
folks-high blood pressure, rheuma-
tism, shortnesS Of breath. acidity and
indigestion.
A jar Of Kruschen lasts weeks
and costs but a trifle at Ffnney's
Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store O,
any drug store the world over
money back II not joyfully satisfied
with results. But protect your health
make sure you get Kruschen-the
ORIGINAL - the GENUINE - the
SAFE way to Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
BISMARCK man TO
SPEAK AT MEETING
! OF SEWAGE CHIEFS
myron Il. Atkinson Will Discuss
Advantages Of Separate
i Water Department

Valley City, N. D., Sept. l4.-R)-
Program details for the NTH annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Water
and Sewage Works Conference which
win Immediately follow the annual
meeting OF the North Dakota League
OF Municipalities at jamestown Sept.
20, were announced Thursday by A. L.
Bavone, Valley City, secretary and
treasurer.
A Joint banquet for the two organ
1zations will be held the evening of
Sept. 10, at which Henry Holt, Grand
Forks, of the state public works adj
visory committee, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Subjects to be discussed by various
speakers include:
Relative usefulness Of valves and
pumps for water and sewage works
Fred Hill. Fargo.
Equipment necessary for operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

state legislature. will be In charge Of
ritualistic ceremonies, assisted BY past
master workmen Of the IT. Seward
lodge, oldest workman lodge In the
state. It was established In 1859.
b. @. Marks, Fargo. president Of the
national fraternal congress and Grand
Master Workman Of the A. o. q. W.,
will be speaker on the lodge Golden
Anniversary program. Walter Eearn,
Fargo, lodge disability manager, also
will speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model q Hns
SMART FOR MANI
FABRICS
PATTERN 1898
E6>l.s

School and brand new frocks are
SYNONYMOUS 1t this tins q tn yoar.
sten out 70 your flrSt class martly
clad Ia this adorable crsaHool II
has such vital youth and charm !. !.
because It boasts = chic yoke. . tiny
collar Of contrast, divine sleeves. slen.
der shirt scanning and pleats for
swing. It would work up beautifully
In cotton, silk or wool.
Pattern 1895 q avilable in sises II.
u. l6. le and 20. Size 10 requires 3sa
wards 3o-inch fabric and y yard con-
trastinR. illustrated step : BY step
sewing instructions included with
this pattern.
send FIFTEEN CENTS (lJc) in
coins Or stamps (coins preferred) tor
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style NUM-
Der. De SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features . charming collec.
ton Of afternoon. sports. golf, ten
MS dresses, jumpers. house trockA
special beginners patterns, styles
tor Juniors, and lovely clothes for
youngsters, and instructions for max.
inx . chic sweater. SEND FOA
YOUR COPY. PRICE OF Gaia.
LOG FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TO0ETHEN
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders b The Bismarck Tribe
une Pattern Department. NJ West
18th Street. New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

q wool into Towner county from
Canada.
Arthur Richardson and walter
Hendrickson, having liquor on tho
Turtle Mountain Indian reservation
Sam Relnke, smuggling 2,4oo pounds
Of wool into Renville county from
Canada.
Lee Dillage and Omar Ioveland
smuggling 400 pounds Of wool into
Minot from Canada.
Peter jeanette, giving liquor to In
dams on Turtle Mountain reservation,
John Holt, giving liquor to indians
On Fort Totem reservation.
Lett Q. Field. former postmaster ct
Mayville, embezslement Of 4l,l2S.73
from the postal and postal savings
fund.
Deulah Campbell, John Z. Ellsworth
and william Kelley, al Of Minot, vio-
latton Of Jones act,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Jamestown Plans
A. @. u. w. Pageant

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 14.-(F-A
huge historical pageant will be q fea-
ture Of the A. o. U. w. celebration to
be held in connection with the Golden
Anniversary celebration Of the city OF
jamestown Sept. Is to %.
A special act with q cast Of lOC
will depict A. o. u. w. history the
evening of Sept. %. which has beer
named "A. O. U. w. Day"
An elaborate sound system will be
used for the speaking program and
will be used for the presentation Of
lodge ritualistic work. A. J. Rulon,
jamestown, former member Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Is Indicted Persons
Are Free Under Bond

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 14.-(R- Names
Of IL additional persons indicted BY
Z federal grand jury which reported
In Fargo Monday, all Of which have
been released on bond, were an
nounced Wednesday.
They include:
, James =. Reyes and Noel Stapleton,
charged with smuggling 1,s7o pounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

meeting. O. N. Bergman, Valley. City,
is president Of the group, and w. H.
Robinson, Williston, is vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Hello, Jack! My starting
troubles are over - Just
bought a factory rebuilt
generator for $2.85 exch.
at Candles. That's some
savings. True Circle piston
rings, Ford and Chev., 1Oc
ea. Radiators for all cars,
Ford IL to q, $3.50 Elk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

The hawthorn Is the state flower
Of Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

= Look for the place dis
playing the Quaker State
dgn. There you can buy gen.
uine Quaker State Motor
OIL 2ways: from greenland
white tan7psr-proof cans
or from green-and-w white
patented. double-sealed
drun1s.
= Do you want to cut car
costs? Thenchanseto Quaker
State and get il, service an
extra quart Of fabrication
IN every gallon.
Ordinary motor oils aver
age ! quart more Or less Of
'Ight-ead" oil per gallon.
This vspofizes. blows away.
You pay for lubeieaion you
do not ct. Quaker State re-
hnes out tie light end NATE
fial gives you four full
quarts q motor lubricant
pr gallon. NJ. Quaker State
OlRe6ningc Co. Oh ity.Pa.
54 i i