davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
WEDDING. BELLS

Oct. l3-Peter; O'Garbey Of Fort
peck & Burl Logan of Fort Peck
Oct. 13-Georse. Waicelunas of
Fort Peek & Mary Nelson OF Helena
Oct. 13-Lawerence Ruth of
Scobay & Audrey Holmdahl of
FiaxVilie.
CT. William Campbelle ffofoJ
fer8on City, Missouri & Ann Har
vey of Rolla, Missouri.
Oct 15-James Buttran of Havre
& Lillian Starh of Malta.
Oct. l5-Roiland Benzitn so
GLASGOW and lydia Bibb!e of Mi
Soula.
Oct 16-George Councilmaro + Fl
Peck & Orpha YulSK of Ft. Peck
Get. t7-Ural Walker & Gladys
Gum of Coriander Sask.
sneeze
When it's Coal Time in Wheeler,
And the skies have lost their blue
It's time that We were wheeling
A load Of Coal 20 you.
Ignite & Bear Creek Coal
TRIANGLE COAL co
Wheeler, Mont
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
Bores Into Material

The working end of a dredse nigh
be compared to a great aueer
IA the cutter head. weighing Some
0 ton, is whi,lei under water bv
a 700 b, b. electric motor, it bores
into sand and mud. The materia
obtained is thrown into the center
Of the cutter assembly, where il is
sucke din to the end of a Iipe. two
2,500h. p. motors operate 2 20 in
centrifugal pumps which pump
the material through the dredge
and id to the floating pipeline fui.
Their up river is the booster barge
has 2 more e in. pumps to
auxiliary pumping power
AS the large dredee works, it S
held in place by z rs fit. spuds at
the stern Tue spuds are like two
great iron pipes, held in place by
.arae clamps. Bv releasing the
the spuds drop to the river
BED. Their heavy weight imbeds
hem in the mud so that the dredge
nay be held against the pressure
rom the cutter head. Each spud
nay be dropped or lifted independ-
,utIy of the Other.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr. and Mrs Cliff Combs of Wild
Rose and MIR and Mrs Bob Combs
and Laura Bell Of Glasgow visited
the. latter's son, Sun. evening.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
!. Apartments FOR RENT at
Wheeler. See Zap at 421 18th ave
south, Glasgow, Mont. II

WarreR's last color Bias Tape at
:05f per bolt Emma Berg'S Ready
to- esr.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiburn Crabtree
accompanied dy Mrs. Art Hobbs
aub daughters anb Art Jensen
brave to O3wego Wed. morning to
visit the lagters sister and. brother.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
PARK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ayres of
Peerless were guests of Mr.and Mrs.
Guy Time Friday and Saturday
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
Car Owners

Free check upon 'eerins troub-
lie. Axels, frames and ell kinds of
wheels ~straishted. Tighten wooden
spokes the right way.
Bee Line Service Station, GLASGOW
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

- 3 -
For Sale Reasonable Prices
Heat Sew -.Siicer, Grindef. All
electric Refrigerator Counter with
FsiA'dai,p installed. Two compress
ors ans Coils (laTee ffieidaIfe)
Sausage ,rnaci,ine, r-cun1plele Lart
outfit. Inside metal smoke house
Barnes computing scales. Platform
Malone Cash Register, Display
grocery counter. Small cases and
safe arr office Equipment. all in
good c., di;ion. !.
aders State Bank
Poplar, Montana
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

iVer Peterson and Herman Est
enson of OSette received cards to
work here Saturday
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr.. LLOYD Venn and daughter
Donna arrived Thr. from Union to
visit her husband who is i'll at the
hospital iu Glasgow
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
New Deal

Mrs. e. a. JOHNSON Of wolf Poin
Mrs.G. F waters, Mis-. Anna EIger
Mrs Naude Cheney and Grandson
Roger of.Froid arrived Mon for a
few DAVIS Visit with Mr.and Mrs
Duae0lsen
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

WANTED-A passenger wants
aride to Chinook on Monday, 22Dd
hare xnse.epe. Enquire this oflic.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
Dredging Begins
Actual Work Begins After
Weeks of Trial

Nclual CONSTRUCTION OF the Fort
Peck dam began at 2 Saturday D m
after almost exactly q years pre-
limlnary work on the gigantic mis-
souri, river control project
Sat. was, Oct. 10. just Il dayaess
than a year since the initial ap-
preparation of S25,OOO,OOO for the
project was announced in Washing
ton. That day Oct. ID, 1888. it
was 8 days later that work began
on the project under supervision of
the Army engineers. a crew of 70
men went to work Oct. % clearing
Drusn from the river and building
a tool house near the Dave Francis
farm. The farmhouse is now gone
Ii was near the axis of the dam on
Valley equity side.
Since the first went to work last
year, the river bottom has been
cleared, a IA mi. railroad has been
bullt, a town to house some 5000
people has come into existence. a
100000, M%oriver bridge has
been built, much of fhe work or
a floating plant has been completed
the whole base Of the dam hasSbeen
stripped Of everything dirt and work
has begun on construction of four
diversion tunnels, tomentlononly
part of the major activities in which
every type of engineering and eueys
conceivable kind of equipment
ave been evident.
Trial Period First
The dredging Sat. began after a
tlias ns II which showed all mach
merry mounted on the hull Yves in
u good shape. Dredse A, which
IS being operated, is located Just
below the boatyards. 1t is connect.
ed with 9 total of 1900 feet of
zo-!nch pipeline which ends at a
)oint just above the Mo. river bridge
,n the Valley county side. bikes
nave been built around a large
'rea there to Confine the dredse
Material as it comes from the dis
pipe
Of more than z miles of pipe
me $500 feet is on the river
ufpport by the pontoons built in
ne bOatyards. The remaining 7
800 feet is laid on land The line
about 20 feet in the whole
istance. The trial period showed
9th the main cutter head dredae
md the booster barge in perfec
'orking order. The period was
comparable to the testing of a
ewly. assembled automobile. All
ne machinery was new and it
ad come from different manufact.
rers. 1t was necessary to checK
barings and to determine thai
10 alignment was correct.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
VIE Tusi Love

r. b5a< people cell at the Office
q: tho r. Peek Press 70 inquire as
% b!r d4ftrsnt or sale, or fer e
LOST Il LOT a dozen other cues
tionS ~ cekiu& in formation. We
ttob:c y 10 out.hest TO help you
* also 9ttacf'y you fer news. suh
,gryptiol & ads. Nv cur want ads
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

~ aiG lisId Writers fam ely
Il heeitr were in the oity last Sun
10 visit tfeir frifTC s in tbs cctjoD
and their son Charlie Theo Winters
re ljvirl in Circle at present but
VIII leave for Helena in the near
Mr.. snd Mrs Laurence Nagle from
cross h River spent the week
end with Mr.. end Mrs. Harry
huFuhura Of wheeler The ladies
are oidschool chums
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25


TheWestland Service Staff or
! has installed a free air pressure tank
at their filling station here.
Mrs. E. ]. Hembre visited her
parents in GLASGOW one day last nk
julie Hillstead from the Shell CT
20 of Glasgow was in Wheeler tran
sactine business Thursday (Oct
49, and Was a caller of the Pres
Ardean Hiilstead a waiter at the
government Barracks was a Glasgow
hopper on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs E. P. heusrud of
Wheeler who moved up from New
Deal recently drove to Glasgow last
Friday.
Business lot for sale in center of
Wheeler. write or call at Fit, PecK
Press office.
Jack Barnard just finished and
other one of his warm cabins in
Vest Wheeler & rented it to a ia
mily from Park Grove. Mr. Nelson
& family whom0ved in. Jack saAs
he could haved rented a doz. more
II ne II ID had them.
John Kinney of the Addison
east side camp was a pleasant
at Fl. Peck Press office last
Saturday.
Mr.. & Mrs. j. E Bower & son of
the govt town were Wheeler visitors
asst Saturday.
Walter Luth G. Lyle Pric e ofPark
Grove were wheeler visitors III.
L. L. Galloway Chief Justice
hOAOii0 SOAtt " WI. n. WdlhEl
Republican Candidate for county
Surveyor visited the project towns
asst Thursday.
VIM. Stady formerly of GLASGOW
of New Deal was a Wheeler :
last Friday looking for his .
DID adqlantance Fred Fassa who is
moving a hotel into town.
FOR SALE.
a like new repossessed PIANO at
.ess than the remaining unpaid In .
'talliments. Address at 301+ 4th, +
Ave. S. Glasgow. +;
l5v 'G5saH H 7 IS. r
'69uou1 GAGS pue q
% oue!d u!mplBa AZ epBm euolo5 b
'p ls!2Ie 9ql !8 oue!d InoG loeIsS {
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gernardt Benson
eft Fri. for their home in Sidney
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr.. amp Mrs. Red Blue. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morsey and Mrs Clinton
Combs attened,the benefit dance
at Wheeler School SAT. evening
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Reg Billings and
of.'Van Norman arrived Sat
evening TO see the dam and Visit
friends here. -.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
Glasgow hOspiraE conlri7en.

Mr.. & Mrs. Louie Brombera and
Dorothy Mae and Miss
Lorrain Gibney drove to Glasgow
Sat. to attend the carnival sale
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

The Brownie hamburger and chill
shop is nov open for business Mr
c. E. Gallamofa of Faith, South
Dakota is the Proprietor.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 1I:00
Evaneeiistic Services 7:45
Evangelist j. Nj. Peck
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

L0sT4sA bifrold in Fl. P. town
~ : =, l>'s.. Y; -
site h&.Xi1a q .{@asonlc emblem,
.contaiI:ed no Irysney but papers val
uabfe 70 omreF Oily Return to Bob
Long a4 Schqmaq. Consr. Co. or this
office. .. :
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Bill ~ orison returned Tuesdey
evenina alter sdendins a week with
his 'ri}other Mrs. A. NJ Morrison
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
WANTEDS;
WANTED@
Work of any kind
By hour or day -.
Young woman
WANTED
WANTED
Chambermaid to work forenoon
who lives at home.
Gall at Hothl Wheeler

~ = - = -. ..
Rogers q Rogers, coal .and. ice
dealers Of Wheeler are building a
40 x.60keAouse this .weeg 4 mi
south of Whetlar hich they will
fill with good Mfssouri.xiHar fve in
the near future. sac taeit.aa idfhis
ssue of FIT. Peck 4e}ss ~. II !.
x 4. z".1r.a y
JACK Jordan one Of ,the~Mssons&
Walsh electriciarr who;,-syS"M ii
Wheeler visited GLASGOW Mont ~.
The Glasgow Hospital cornr4en'
ced the erection of a new. addition
in Glasgow this week They have
the ground floor cement poured. j
WORK is being done by a PW.A
contractor.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernes t Sturdevant ret
urned Sat. evening fFoW 9 ten-F
Jays tours Though the state oil
Washington. J..
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25
Church Notice

Lutheran Services in
The C0mtnuillty Church in New
Deal, Sunday at 500 p. m.
You are iEyited!
+? Rev. G. E. Frost
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

FOR RENT Apartments ar
Wheeler. See Zap at 421 4thavc
Glasgow, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Siuce ;be Highway has been
completed there is 50 much traffic
t'iat It is not oaio dAngeious but
almost impossible for pupils. TO
c ro>s on their way to and from
school There must be some prot
cEion for sch1)l chill ireo cr0s3in5
ne HiGwaY or accidents viii folio w
e a cop was placed u ols or two
;ros>ing aud all children were in.
suucted 10 cross only Whe1e grown
EDS vas Stationed it would take d
:,eavy loai of he minds or tic
parents il Whe@Iac
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Wanted-A small house, must
.be.a. bargain, Call at. Press office
,ansae.~. Winston Harris, Addison-Mil
csthp..frt Peck,
i@sa ff, -. =, ~
iva R.HAy.JiriNG-Le me haul
.yotf ~ Fl .e. wass' This winter, Also
'h,aav;S S;taHaiInga SpRIy tank at my.
laae. : .,.~.1 FFanA lewko,. :.
wheeler HQms Laundry
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

!. WANTED--Youne man or boz
Of GOOD |abit to learn the printing
trade a. .shis 1ilice f5r his board.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Foe 3a!e--Lak e4iew Cafe bulldog
2Ox3&. Write or see ia Bilden at
cabin Z, SpicE ers Cabins, Glasgow,
or see IT. Peck Press. 12-lt
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Mr. end Mrs*DIes Westren and
family OF circle cal|ed on Harry
Ihornburg Sun. afternoon
The Highway between Glasgow
and the Dam Site is now being
divided into two parts by a white
mark so lh2t there xiii be a snical
road Tor traffic from each direction
MIR and Mrs Ed win Lee from
paskdale stopped IN the cts last
Sunday afternoon
Miss Geneva Simons and Mr.
Herber Winslaw ba{h of BrocKton
we're unitd in ~t.l4rria&e last Mon
evening by Rev. VIII LIE Drew
oJlCiassow Mr. aud Mrs
@hornbury Of Hheeler:acted
as Witnesses
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

Needs AIT Goods and Glossil.a
Embrodery thread at Emma Bsrg's
Ready Wear.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

a new LOT OF House Dresses az
q. 90. EMMA BERG'S~ READY-TO
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-25

VIM. Stady formerly of GLASGOW
now of New Deal was a Wheeler
visitor last Friday looking for his
Old adqlantance Fred Fassa who is
moving a hotel into town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

BARCELONA, June IS. (UP)
President Louis Companys, head
of the aroused Catalonian Separ-
atist government, declared yester-
day he was ready to secede from
Spain and split the republic if
Madrid declares martial law.
This northern capital was seeth-
ing with excitement after three
days of turmoil in which Cata-
lonian members quit parliament.
President Companys, in an ex-
elusive United Press interview,
defended the land rent law which
is the immediate issue at stake be-
tween the Catalonians and Madrid
"a law which has twice been
passed by the parliament here,
and declared unconstitutional by
the federal government in Mad
rid. 1t cancels farm debts and re-
duces percentages tenant farmers
pay landlords,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
|undation For Europe's New Deal
BID Peace Laid By Hitler And Duce

Mussolini's chief point was the
NECESSITY that Germany let by
cones be by-gones and return 10
Geneva for continued negotiations
On arms control and security.
II Duce carried hopes OF tne
world in bearing the olive branch
70 Hitler. lit was the spear-PoinI
Of lengthy discussions for sue nan an
invitation which gained htt.e
beadway at the recently adJoarn ~,
Eonava arms conference, and the
men in whom France, Great Bril-
tain the United States ana lesssr
Mowers now placed their aspirations
for Germany's co-oPeraIlon, If
br;nGing Germany back into tne
Enropean family on his own cne T.
i ishsd p TSafd b bind Great Britain,
France. Italy and Germany "
keep .. the pea peace g01nHe T snm
The question of Austria was
.oo;Jed in their initial converse
f srU members of the parties IN
Heated S although it may come UP
today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
SENATE OKEhS
REX TUCWELL'S
NOMIN Alto
Six Democrats Oppose II
While Nine Republicans
Give Approval

WASHINGTON. June Is (UP)
senate decided yesterday
that Rexford G. Tugwell knows
enough about farming to deserve
a $4,000 raise in pay and the
title of Under-Secretary OF Agrl-
culture.
It confirmed his nomination
for that position after conserva-
tives in both parties attacked MN
as "a very handsome gentleman
who would starve to death" II ne
had to make a living on farm.
Tugwell was promoted from as
sistant secretary of agriculture
Confirmation of the former
college professor and leading
"brain truster" by So to "a eli
NAKED two days of bitter debate
over his liberal views.
Confirmation ais o brought
humiliation to Sen. Ellison D..
("Cotton Ed") Smith, D., S. C.,
who fought Tugwell on the
ground that he was not a dirt
farmer" and thus not qualified.
So bitterly did Smith feel
against the young "brain.trus-
ter" that he, chairman Of the
senate agriculture committee,
placed Tugwell's name before his
group only upon the direct order
of the senate.
Six Democrats-Bailey, Byrd,
Clark. Dill, Gore and Smith,
voted against Tugwell on the
final ballot. Their desertion OF
the administration was more than
made up by nine Republicans and
one Farmer-Laborite who voted
for him. The nine Republicans
were Capper, Couzens, Cutting,
Frazier, Johnson LaFollette, Nor
beck, Norris and Nye, and the
Farmer-Laborite. Shipstead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
FRANCE WOULD GET
PRESSURE FROM u. S.

PARIS, June 15.-(UP).-
France officially protested to Ger
many today against halting pay
ment on the Dawes and Young
reparations loans and prepared TO
communicate with the United
States and other countries. seek
ing joint action.
The foreign office will commu-
nicate with the state department,
with Great Britain, Switzerland
and Holland it's view regarding
the six-months moratorium de-
clared b. Germany effective July
/ on all foreign obligations, and
will seek a united front of credi-
tors.
It was thought France mean
time would not initiate the. British
action of making arrangements
for a clearing house to seize Ger
man credits and apply them to
the sacred reparations loans.
There had been suggestions
France might bar imports from
Germany as a retaliatory meas
nre but Germany could retallate
bv barring French goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
Mrs. Dali Reno Bound To Divorce Husband
HALT ROADWORK ON HIGHWAY
ESQ PENDING IVA ACTION ON
BUILDING FRENCH BROAD DAM
Injunction Suits Filed In Birmingham Seeking To Stop
Sale OF Electrical Appliances By IVA. And
Subsidiary

15.-(UP-.-Suits seeking to
enjoin activities of the Tennes-
see Valley Authority and sale
Of low-priced electrical appli-
ances by its subsidiary, the
Electric Home and Farm Au-
thority, were filed in federal
court here yesterday by repre-
sentatives of Alabama coal and
ice industries.
The suits charged that the
TWAS program for providing
low-cost electrical power and
appliances threatens coal and
ice industries with "irreparable
injury or humiliation"
Injunctions are asked to re-
strain the EHFA appliance
sales and the construction of
new hydro-electric units in the
Muscle Shoals district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
SENATE VOTES
RAIL EMPL0YE
PENSION BILL
Wagner-Hatfield Measure
Goes To House For
Final Action

WASHINGTON. June Is (UP)
The senate late yesterday pass
ed and sent to the house for
final action the Wagner-Hatfield
bill to establish a pension fund
for railroad employees.
The bill fixes IS years IS the
retirement age and places the
program under three man
board to be appointed by the
president.
Employees would contribute two
per cent of their annual wages
to a special fund held in the Y,
S. treasury. the carriers would
paw twice the amount contrl'
buted by the workers. :,
Supporters of the measure said
it would assure an $83 a month
pension to an employee who earn
ed S1,667 a year before retire
ment.
On the basis of present pay
rolls of S1,500,000,000, it was
estimated initial contributions in
to the fund would amount tc
$90,000,000.
After two years operation
the special board would be re,
quired to submit a report to con
gress with recommendations fol
any changes that might be neces
sary in the system,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
German Moratorium Hats Payments
To U. S. Under Dawes, Young Plans

on the Dawes and Young loans
will continue only until further
notice" r
1t was explained also that the
loans, granted to Germany in
1924 and 1880 to enable her to
pay PREPARATIONS and put her finan-
cial house in order, will be in a
privileged position when the for
eign exchange situation clears up
enough to enable the Reich to re-
resume payments. *
Official and detailed notices Of
the mortorium will be forwarded
to the capitals Of Germany's cred
itor countries tomorrow. They
will paint a gloomy picture of the
situation leading to Germany's
lack Of foreign exchange with
which to pay her debts abroad.
Moreover, they viii imply that
payments on the Dawes and
Young loans will be resumed only
when Germany's export business
RECEIVERS. Steady decline Of the
Reich's foreign trade was chief
argument for a moratorium and
Germany's creditors thus are in
q position where they will have 70
] subsidize her exports in order to
get paid, -. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
CataIonians Ready To Secede From
Spain Is Martial Law Is Declared

eve are going to enforce our
land rent law" President Com
panys declared, "no matter what
happens-or how we have to do
it."
He indicated they frankly in
tend to set up a Catalonian re-
public if forced to" by Madrid.
The federal regime under Prime
Minister Ricardo Samper threat
ened to declare martial law
throughout Spain unless the Cata-
lonians discounted their rebellious
attitude.
Agents have armed thousands
of men in the countryside, ready
to rise up in revolt if the word is
given. The situation is more tense
than at any time since the foun-
dation of the republic three years
ago, .-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
By FREDERICK oECHSNER
United Press Staff Correspondent


BERLIN, June 16.-UP).-'
Germany took her most drastic
step to avoid national bankruptcy
by declaring a moratorium. or
suspension of payments, on all
her foreign debts.
At the same time she informed
the world, through a Reichsbank
communicate, that she will not
tamper with the value Of the
mark.
Foreign reports of German in
fation are simply irresponsible
gossip" the communique said.
Germany has the power, and the
will to use it, to keep her cur
rency stable"
The moratorium. effective for
six months from July 1, threw a
bombshell into foreign financial
circles by including the Dave:
and Young plan loans, a step that
was bitterly contested by British
and American creditors of the
Reich at the recent transfer con
ference.
Unlike the private medium ant
the long-term obligations, how
ever, the suspension of paymen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BAER DEFEATS
PRIMO TO WIN
WORLD TITLE
Bloody Fight Waged By
Californian For Heavy
weight Belt
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
BOWL, NEW YORK, June 10.
UP)-Maxie Baer, swinging his
fists like meat axes of the old
Iiyermore sIaughterhouse days,
last night brought the world
heavyweight championship back
to the United States by scoring a
technical knockout over ltalys
man mountain, Primo Camera.
Referee Arthur Donovan halt
ed the primitive bout after two
minutes and Is seconds of the
eleventh round to save the stag,
gering, bloody Italian giant from
further punishment.
Statuesuue Make floored the
snaggle-toothed Goliath six time;
despite the latter's SO Ia pound
weight advantage.
After Primo crashed to the
floor in the eleventh, the huge
crowd was screaming for the re-
fierce to stop the massacre. he,
fierce Donovan said he had MOI
answered the cries of the crowd
but had stepped between the
fighters when Camera said ne
had enough. ,l
This clash of the 263 IA pound
ring mastedon and the 2lO,
pound California bone crusnel
was one that would have drawn
ancient hairy cave people gu,
of their novels and sent them
home Ciihbering and gesticulatlng
their blood lusts satiated.
II did last night for a crowc
of 1000 moderns, who paid ap
proximately $450,0OO for the en-
tertainment. the largest gat'
since the first Sharkey-Schmet
ing bout in 1880. 1000
Baer, who. for years, boaSteo
Continued on page three'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
MAY
SEIZE CARAVAN
CREDITS, SAID
Action Would Be In Re-
prisal For Moratorium
Declarations
FRANCE WANTS u. S.
TO BRING PRESSURE
By HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 15.-(UP).-
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
Of the exchequer, announced in
the house of commons today that
Great Britain would soon estab-
fish German-British clearing
house because of the six-months
moratorium declared by Germany
on all foreign obligations.
The clearing house would seize
German credits in England and
apply them not only to the serv-
ice of German loans held in Bril-
tain but to business claims, he
said.
1t was frankly reprisal meas
ure, intended by the cold, stern
chancellor to force Germany to
pay, by one means or another,
British creditors at least during
the July december 81 morato-
rum period, declared as a desper.
ate means of saving the mark.
He gave Germany one chance
to make an offer for payment
before July I.
He announced that Sir Eric
Phipps, British ambassador at
Berlin, had informed the German
government of the intention to
establish the clearing house, which
would sequester German credits
in Great Britain and apply them
to service bonds held by Britons.