davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
OFFICE OF BOTTLING
PLANT Is RANSACKED
Burglary Is Discovered When Stolen
Truck Cracks Up.

Truck Cracks Up.
Burglary at the Nugrape Bottling
Works plant, 1440 North Senate ave-
nue., was discovered last night when
police investigated the finding of
one of the company's trucks which
had collided with a utility pole guy
wire at Hiawatha and Cotton streets
Hearing the crash and seeing
Negro fleeing, police chased, but lost
the Negro, then discovered the truck
was owned by the Nugrape Com
pany and went to the plant. There
they found the Office ransacked,
combination on the safe damaged.
blood spots in the office and a large
quantity of syrup missing. The
truck had been stolen for the thief's
getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
WEnNFSnAV

P. M.
4:00-Morin Sisters (WJz).
4:15-Babes in Hollywood (WJz.
4:30-News flashes.
4:45-Wizard of OF (WEAF).
5:00-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra (WEAF)
5:15-Indianapolis Medical Society.
5:30-Tarzan of the Apes.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (WJZ).
6:00-Piano melodies.
6:15-Oriental Gardens orchestra
(WEAF).
6:30-Dinner concert (WEAF).
7:00-Harry Bason.
7:15-The News parade.
7:30-Wayne King orchestra (WEAF).
100000 Years in Sing Sing (WJz).
8:30-To be announced.
9:000-Marshal players.
9:30-National Radio Forum (WEAF).
10:00-Savoy Plaza orchestra (WEAF).
10:15-Poet Prince (WEAF).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
PM
4I5-Don Hart. tenor.
425-Garden Spot Show boys.
43O-Singing Lady (NBCl.
445-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
5.0O-Jack Armstrong.
5:l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.3O-Bob Newhal.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBCl.
6.OO-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
6i5-Detectives Black and Blue.
6.45-Red Davis.
7.OO-C'rinle club fNBCl.
7:3O-"Dangerous Paradise" tNBCl.
7:45-Trial By Jury.
8.0O-Ipana Troubadours tNBC).
S:3O-Cotton Queen Minstrels. with link
and Dink.
COCOON Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
tNBC- Red.
9.30-Zero hour.
Sunnybrook orchestra.
IOI5-Johnny Muldowney and orchestra.
lO:30-Serenade. Virginia Marucci orches-
ira.
11.0O-Eddie Conti's orchestra. Casa Iona.
l1:I5-Mel Snyder dance orchestra.
1l:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
$3.50 CIGARET LOOT
TAKEN FROM TRUCK

HOIeI quest reports Theft of S275
in Jewelry.
Thieves with a nicotine hunger
stole five cases of cigarets valued
at $3.50 from a Winder & Son
Trucking Company truck while the
driver was making a delivery in the
800 block, West Michigan street.
yesterday.
A purse containing jewelry valued
at $275 was stolen or lost. Miss
Eddle Mason, Linden hotel, re-
ported yesterday to police. Florence
Martin, Negro, 1121 North Senate
avenue reported the theft of 500
IN cash from her home yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
ECHO COVE TRAIL
TO BE INSPECTED
BY c. C. BURDICK

To inspect the trail under con-
struction from Echo Cove to Yam
kee Basin on Lynn Canal, Charles
G. Burdick, U. S. Forest Ranger,
left this morning on the Ranger
w and expects to return to his
Juneau headquarters Friday night.
This trail, which will be be-
tween five and six miles in length
will connect with the trail extend
ng from the Eagle River suspension
bridge to Yankee Basin, and make
it possible to go by trail from Jul
neau to Berner's Bay, when COM
pleted, according to Wellman Hol-
brook, Assistant Regional Forester
William Fromholz, trail foreman,
who has been in charge of the
trail work from Echo Cove to Yam
kee Basin, is to be transferred and
will be placed in charge of con-
struction of the road to be ex-
tended into Mendenhall Lake by
the United States Forest Service.
Upon the departure of Foreman
Fromholz, Lester Mangle will re-
main in charge of the Echo Cove
Yankee Basin trail work which is
expected to be completed by Oc-
tober 81, Mr.. Holbrook said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27

as the other, make hats in beret,
tricorne, brimmed or turban styles.
Many Accessories
A complete stock of accessories
for wear with new fail apparel
at the Jones-Stevens Shop includes
Kayser hosiery and lingerie, Vassar
to give the correct figure
for new fall frocks, Perrin gloves
in winter shades and smart purses
to match or give color accents to
fall costumes. Smart costume jew
elry, without which a new outfit
would be incomplete, temptingly
one more purchase before
fall buying is finished.
Mrs. Winifred Jones, partner in
This smart specially shop, is pleas
ed with the merchandise she has
ready for the opening, and de-
lighted with the pleasure her
patrons evinced over the shops
fall showing. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
DAN MOLLER BACK
FROM SURVEY WORK
NEAR PETERSBURG

Dan Moller, Field Assistant with
the United States Forest Service,
returned today from the Peters
burg district where he has headed
a timber survey reconnaissance
party which has been in the field
since last May.
With a crew of eight men Mr.
Moller has completed survey work
over an area of 100000 acres during
this time The work was included
in tie National Recovery emergency
program for which funds were al
lotted in August 1888, with the
provision that the work be COM
pleted within one year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
new STYLES ARE
READY IN SHOP
FALL OPENING
ZONES : Stevens Present S
Fashionable Merchandise
to Juneau Clientele

Even the weather conspired to be
lust right for the Jones-Stevens
Shops fall opening today. After
weeks Of summer and early fall
sunshine. the cool gray weather
put prospective buyers in the
proper frame Of mind for new fall
fashions.
And fall fashions this year seem
newer, and to indicate greater
change than is usual as one season
merges into another. Two lovely
new evening gowns grace the Win
dows of the Jones-Stevens Shop
announcing the opening. Brown
tones are featured in one window:
a charming formal evening gown
of crisp brown taffeta, a Viola
Dimmett model, brown accessories
and gold costume jewlery.. A white
evening gown, scarlet cellophane
cape and scarlet accessories in the
other window are startlingly lovely.
Glimpse of Fall Fashions
However the windows just give
a glimpse of the fall things on
display in the shop.
Other evening gowns and more
informal frocks are Of velvet, cut
velvet. satins and crepes, many of
them combined with laces, metal
cicth, accentuated with metal belts
or metal brocade. Their colorings
are lovely: deep velvets, sapphire
blue, wine, bright red, green, rust,
brown and black.
Afternoon frocks and dresses for
daytime wear repeat the accent Of
metal, woven into silk Or wooden
fabrics. and are new in design and
colorings.
Coats are plain or fur trimmed.
Furs are fitch, blue and black fox,
dyed squirrel, caracul, Persian lamb
and coat woolens are new and
rough in texture, or just as new
and of duvetyn smoothness. I'M
trimmed coats of the polo type are
swagger and may be worn with
separate furs. Coat shades are
reliable and fashionable black and
brown, blues, green's and wine
coloringS.
The hats to wear with the new
coats are definitely of a new sea-
son. Velvets, other fashionable fab
RIGS and felts, each one as smart
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
MILLER AND LAVIOLETTE
TO BEGIN JAIL SENTENCE
FOR LARCENY, WRANGELL

Dennis Miller and Joe Laviolette,
who were recently found guilty of
petit larceny in the present session
of the U. S. District Court at Ket-
chikan and sentenced by Judge
George F. Alexander to serve nine
months and one year, respectively,
in the Wrangell jail, are to leave
the first city on the Northland to-
day under the custody of Deputy
U. S. Marshal James Nolan for
Wrangell to begin their sentences,
according to word received today
by U. S. Marshal William Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
OF Child
FOUND IN RIVER
Authorities Have Mystery
Case-Head, Arms,
Legs Are Missing

HOOPER, Nebraska, Sept. 81
Investigators are puzzled over an
apparent murder mystery by the
finding of the body of a child,
apparently sdis m mbered with a
saw.
The torso, wrapped in an Omaha
newspaper with an August a date
line, was found in the river by a
fisherman.
The victim was apparently four
years of age.
Head, arms and legs are missing
and there is no clue to the sex
or identity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
ATTORNEY GEN. TRUITT
HAS MAJOR OPERATION, is
MAKING GOOD RECOVERY

Attorney General James S. Tru-
lit, who with Mrs. Truitt left here
several weeks ago for Portland,
Oregon, where he entered the Cof-
fey Clinic, underwent a major OPP
Grafton last Saturday.
The operation was successful and
he is making a good recovery, ac-
cording to word received here by
Mrs. Truitt Moehring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
TREASURER w. G. SMITH is
MAKING RAPID RECOVERY
FROM MAJOR OPERATION

Territorial Teasuer Walstein c..
Smith, who underwent major
operation at the Virginia Mason
Hospital in Seattle last week, is
getting along splendidly and max
ing a rapid recovery. according to
word received here by Mrs. Smith.
He expects to be able to leave Sc
attic for Juneau about October 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
MIR. AND MRS. BERGGREN
ARE PARENTS OF BABY
BORN ST. AIMS TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Berggren
are the parents of baby boy born
at st. AIMS Hospital this morning
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Berggren and
her son are both getting along
nicely. The young man, named FL
vird, weighs seven and three
fourths pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
Herbert Hoover Speaker,
Community Chest Doings

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-Herbert
Hoover, speaker at the Commun-
ity Chest Exposition, said kindly
radiance of sympathy and encour-
agement goes with voluntary efforts
and cannot be reproduced by bu-
reaucrats."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO WOODLAND GARDENS

At HAS o'clock this forenoon
the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was called to the Woodland
Gardens where backfire from the
furnace had caused concern. There
was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
BULBS
BULBS

We have now received most
our bulbs fol- Fall planting ar
Spring blooming. Large assor
ment. Phone 311, Juneau Florist
ShaVVuck Bulldlng. lad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
GAME TONIGHT ON
BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

The Brunswick Bowling alleys
will be the battle-ground of another
pin contest tonight. The Signal
Corps team will play the Miners.
The game will be called promptly
at 7:30 O'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27
AMERICAN LEGION

Meets tonight at Dugout at
o'clock sharp. You are wante
-ad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-27

Farmers of western Kentucky
were paid $75O,oOo for their straw
berry crop this season.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
'OT0R EXHIBIT ESPECIAL STAMP
IN TOMORROW DUE JUNE Il

The exhibition of General Mo-
tors products to be held in the
Washington Auditorium from
June 2 to 9 will be officially
opened to the public by A. c..
Tiedemann, general chairman, at
l o'clock tomorrow.
The exhibition here is one Of
so to be held simultaneously
throughout the country. 1t brings
together under one roof the most
complete display of General Mo-
tors automotive and other prod
ucts ever assembled here.
Details of the opening have
been arranged by Mr.. Tiedemann,
M. Maurice, Stanley Horner,
Floyd AkerS, L. w. Kiefer, w.
T. Agee, L. P. Steuart and Everett
Scott. Tomorrow morning over
500 salesmen who sell General
Motors products in the District
will gather for breakfast at the
Mayflower Hotel. Following the
breakfast they will procede to
the auditorium.
The exhibit will include Cadil-
lac. LaSalle, Buick. Oldsmobile,
Pontiac and Chevrolet cars;
Frigidaire products; Delco Oil
Burners and appliances, and Cen
eral Motors service accessories.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
MEXICO

JALAPA, Mexico, June /
G.N.S0.-Six persons, including
the mayor and two other mem
bers of the city government, we're
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance as Of May 20
$2,032, 2,205, ,278.7l; Internal Rev.
enue, $3,076, ,428.55; Customs re-
ceipts, $2O,319, ,a33.O3.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

Post master General Farley,
Genial Jim" to almost everybody,
hasn't forgotten the philatelists
or the first-day cover collectors,
even on the momentous occasion
of the dedication of the new Post
Office Department Building.
It was announced today that a
special cachet will be provided for
them, to bear the legends, "Dedi-
cation of New Building" and
James A. Farley, Postmaster
General" and the seal of the de-
partment.
The announcement also stated
that, for the benefit of collectors,
the new cachet will be used on
letter mail, when requested, dis
patched through the Benjamin
Franklin Station on the date of
the dedication, June II.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
NEW AUTO LAW
PASSAGE SEEN

Passage Of the "safety-respon-
sibility law" to control reckless
driving of automobiles in Wash
ington seems likely, ACCORDING to
officials of the American Auto
mobile Association. who hailed
the favorable report on the meas
ure yesterday by Senate District
subcommittee as step toward
enactment.
Ernest M. Smith, executive vice
president of the association, an
nounced today that the most
important change approved by
the subcommittee was the grant
ing of discretionary powers to
the District Commissioners with
regard to restoration of licenses
of operators after they are re-
voked for failure to pay a legally
rendered civil verdict.
Appealing to members of Con-
gress, Mr.. Smith said:
"The bill, similar to that now
in effect in FL States in this
country and nine Canadian
provinces, has three times been
passed in the House. Twice it
has failed in the Senate. Both
times it has been favored by
the majority of members but
it was on the consent calendar
where a single vote was suffi-
cient to defeat it. 1t is to be
earnestly hoped that the end
of the present session will find
the safety law among the bills
enacted for the District of Co
lumbia."
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
SIMPSON QUITS
NRA POST

Division Administrator Kenneth
M. Simpson today left the NRA
to return to his private business.
With this announcement, Ad.
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson to.
day revealed that the vacant posi-.
ton will be given to Carl Adams,
chairman of the board Of the U. S.
Industrial Alcohol Corporation.
Mr.. Simpson, one of the first
NRA officials, has been particu.
larly active in codes affecting
metal industries He will be re.
tained as the Government repre-
sentative on the code authority for
the steel industry, General John.
son stated.
VERY sorry about letting Simp.
son co." General Johnson said he
had told Mr.. Simpson last Janu.
ary that he might retire on June I.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Committee to Study
Social PrOQrUn1

Policies of the Social Service
League, the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court and the Board
Of Education will be discussed
at a meeting of the committee
on Coordination and Study of
Montgomery County Social Pro-
grams. it was announced yester-
day by, Mrs. Willie Green Day
Perry, chairman.
The committee, organized at
the suggestion of Mrs. Perry, dis.
cusses the plans and programs
of two or three of the IL men,
Der organizations at each meet
ing. Last week plans were for
mulated for the U. S. Reemploy.
ment office and the County Wei
fare Board.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
ALLEN ASSAILS
STRIKES HERE
ONU 8. JOBS
Cites Relief Burden and Cost
to Taxpayers; Cafe Men
Plan Walk0ut

Commissioner George E. Allen
today characterized as shame
full" the protracted strike Of
workmen on the three Federal
buildings here who walked out
because of a dispute between
brick maSonS and plasterers.
Only 40 men are involved In
the jurisdictional fight regarding
the setting Of a new type Of
stone, the District Commissioner
pointed out, whereas their dis
pute has thrown more than 400
men out Of work.
The Commissioner predicted
that unless all strikes are called
off Immediately, relief rolls in the
District of Columbia will be taxed
beyond capacity. Already, the
Commissioner stated, there Is a
noticeable increase in relief cases
since strikes were called here May
l. He added:
"The strikes now waginE In
Washington will eventually af-
feet the pOcketbOok Of every
citizen here. They are costing
the local government thousands
of dollars q week. 1t is . shame
that the disputing parties can
not get together for the good
of the 400 who are thrown out
of work."
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
INSANE CRIES
HUMAN BOMB,'
CAPTURED
Poverty-Stricken Veteran Per-
suaded by Policemen to
Submit to Arrest
ALAMEDA, Cal,
June / U.N.S0.
81 am not crazy. I was just
HnSnonofaO

desperate"
Thus did Benjamin Franklin
Bennett, 43, poverty-Stricken war
veteran and father Of three chill
dren, plead with authorities today
when they placed him in the Ala
media County Hospital for obser-
vation.
Wired as a human bomb"
with 40 sticks of dynamite, Ben
nett held scores Of policemen and
hundreds of spectators at bay in
the Alameda marshes for nearly
twenty hours.
In his hand he held a switch,
connected to a maze of wires
which led to the dynamite in his
automobile.
He threatened to release the
switch and blow myself to king
dom come"
Police Risk Lives
After hours of persuasion by
officers who risked their lives by
entering the danger zone" Ben
nett finally uncoiled the wires
entwined about his wrists and
surrendered.
Hundreds of residents in the
Neptune Beach district were en-
dangered when Patrolman Will
liam Prizes discovered the internal
machine in Benefits car.
It was Officer Prizes who rea-
Soned with the human bomb"
and first persuaded him to drive
his dynamite-laden car from the
residential district to the Ala
media marshes.
Bennett handed the officer two
sticks of dynamite and a 1890
rifle with box of cartridges Ito
show I'm not Taxing"
Warns Officer Away
When the officer stepped near
the car, Bennett shouted a warn
ing.
Realizing the danger to hun
dreds, Officer Prizes defied death
and stepped on the running board
of the car. He reasoned with
Bennett, who finally agreed to
drive to the marsh.
Bennett said today:
"I was desperate. 1 haven't
worked in three years. My wife
just returned from the hospital.
My three children are on the
county charity rolls"
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
GERMANY

BERLIN, June 1.-The North
German Lloyd shipping line lost
28,O00.OO0 marks in 1888, due to
the decline Of German exports
and the revaluation Of the dol
lar, and probably will lose 30,-
600, 900 marks in 1884, Karl Lin
demann, director of the superviS-
ory board. told a general meet
ing of stockholders at Bremen
today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
ENGLAND
Copyright, 1884, by Universal
Service. Inc.


LONDON, June 1.-The British
government has decided to default
it's June Is war debt inStallment
to the United States unless Pres
ident Roosevelt'S debt message to
Congress makes it possible 70 r
Britain to make another token
payment without being claSsed as
a defaulter. The British position, 1t
was learned authoritatively, E
that, if a token payment cannot
save Britain from the stigma Of
default, no payment will be made.
ONDON, June 1 QN.S),
Steps will be taken to keep Ameri'
can murder stories out Of English
prisons, it was decided today, after
the question had been raised in
the House Of Commons. The dis.
covery that a man awaiting the
walk to the scaffold had been pass.
ing his time reading a story called
''The Hanging Judge" led to the
decision to censor the reading
matter.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01

killed today when bandits at
tackled and sacked the town of
Chicontepec. The chief of police
was also shot to death when he
attempted to prevent the gang
from looting all the stores in
town.
MEXICO CITY, June 1 U.S0
Rueben Leal, wanted in Detroit,
Mich, for the acid murder of his
wife, will be held by the police
of Zacatecas 40 days, according
to word at the United States En-
bassy here from Consul George
P. Shaw. This will be done to
give the governor of Michigan
time to forward extradition pa
perS,
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
PLAN FOR PARADE

Finances for the annual fire
mems Labor Day parade, which
will be held in Alexandria this
year instead Of Washington, will
be discussed at a meeting tonight
Of the officers of the National
Firemen's Association and direc-
tors of the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
Both Parties Applaud
Presidents Debt Stand
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt's war debt
message was received with appro-
baton today by both Republicans
and Democratic leaders in Con-
gress. Seldom has a presidential
message found so unanimous an
Endorsement.
Senators Borah of Idaho, Fess
Of Ohio and Carey of Wyoming,
oil Republicans, Joined with Ad-
ministration leaders in praising it.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
JAPAN

TOKYO, June I UN.SO-A
spokesman for the foreign office
today expressed grave concern
over the repeated firing on Man
chukuoan steamers in the Amur
River. He said Japan regards
these occurrences as highly
dangerous" and playing with
fire" Japan will draw the atten
ton of the Soviet government to
these occurrences as likely tc
affect friendly relations.
The Washington times., 1934-06-01
CONGRESS TOLD
DOLLARS WON
WORLD WAR
Message Says Burden Falls on
Taxpayer; Asks No New
Legislation
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
general taxation of its own
people in order to pay off the
original Liberty bonds and the
later refunding bonds.
NO BURDENS SOUGHT
at is for these reasons that
the American people have felt
that their debtors were called
upon to make a determined
effort to discharge these obi
cations. The American people
would not be disposed to place
an impossible burden on their
debtors, but are nevertheless
In o just position to ask that
substantial sacrifices be made
to meet these debts.
1--WE shall continue to expect
the debtors on their part to
show full understanding Of the
American attitude on this debt
question.
"The people Of the debtor
nations will also bear in mind
the fact that the American
people are certain to be swayed
by the use which the debtor
countries make of their available
fesOurceS-whether such re.
sources would be applied to
for the purposes of recovery as
well as for reasonable payment
on the debt owed to the citizens
of the United States, or for
purposes of unprOductive ma
tiOnaliStic expenditure or like
purpose"
DISCUSSIONS INVITED
In view of the existing cir
cumstances, Mr.. Roosevelt said
no new legislation at this time
is either necessary or desirable
He continued:
II can only repeat what /
have made clear to the debtor
nations again and again, that
the indebtedness to our Gov
ernment has no relation what
sOever to the reparatiOnS pay
mentS made or owed to them
and that each individual ma
tiOn has full and free oppOr.
tunity individually to discuss
its problem with the United
States.
1--WE are using every means
to persuade each debtor nation
as to the Sacredness Of the OBJ
legation and also to assure
them Of our willingness, if they
should so request, to discuss
frankly and fully the special
circumstances relating to
means and methods of pay.
ment.
UP TO CONGRESS
Recognizing that the final
power lies with the Congress,
/ shall keep the Congress in
formed from time to time and
make such new recommends.
tiOns as may later seem ad-
visable."
The message contained no ref
erence to the Johnson act, which
was passed as result Of tn
defaulters, and which prohibit
defaulting countries from floating
any securities in the American il
Vestment field.