davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

AlE more I'LL
pOrtant bankers say the market is
not a true reflection Of business
conditions. which. they claim. are
satisfactory. But they do not back
up these ideas with buying support.
Brokers apparently do not know
what to think. They are kept busy
sending out margin calls.
Dispatches say the President will
make a radio address from Homo
lulu But they are very indefinite
and indicate that he probably will
talk about local matters down there.
The Street would like 10 have him
take COgniZance Of the stock market
break and make some cheering re-
marks about business.
IRON all reports Wall Street is
Il much more alarmed over trade
conditions than are those out in
the business field This is not sur
prising. The Street always does 90
TO extremes. \ It loses its head very
easily. In times of stress rumOrs
are accepted at their face value
and are frequently enlarged upon
as they are circulated.
Subsequent analysis probably will
show that professional traders and
operators have been much more
afraid Of the new exchange regula-
ton measure than they have been
about business. And 1t probably Will
be found that the markets weak
ness has been due in no small
measure to the changed trading
conditions brought about by this
legislation.
So long as margin trading is per-
mitted IL probably will be found
that the market needs leadership.
Without leadership 1t is likely to
perform much like an army with
out officers. Those who provided
leadership in the past are now
either afraid to operate or are pre-
vented from doing so. No one is
going to support a market merely
for the fun of 1t.
TINE market has been going
Il through the readjustment made
necessary by the new legislation. It
Is not surprising that 1t finds 1t
rather difficult. At these levels
corporate officials who are convinced
OF the sOundness of their own prop
critics probably would be inclined to
increase their holdings. If they do,
OF course. they stand the risk of
humping up against the provisions
OF the regulation act. All sorts of
complications Of that sort are likely
to arise from time to time until a
clearer understanding Is had of the
law and traders get accustomed to
operating under II.
Another factor is said also to enter
into the situation. The federal de-
post insurance officials are said TO
have made some pointed suggeS-
tiOns to the banks with which they
are now associated that some of
their loans collateralized with Sc
Curities should be closed out. Some
of the selling Of late is said to have
originated from such sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Home Loan

Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
gas March Is, 1964-44 800. 1927 1922
The latter three quotations are in thirty
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

PARIS, July 30-The franc was
1917 to the dollar today 1882
cents france.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
DOLLAR VALUE LOWER
British Pound Fractionally Higher
at $500 1916 in London.
Press

BV UHiffd PTeSS
LONDON. July 30.-The pound
was $500 1916 today. Gold was
s34.77 a fine ounce with the sterling
rate 1873 shillings = penny. The
pound Saturday was 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

The bids for car lots OF grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade.
f. o. b.. shipping point. basis TIC to river.
Wheat-Strong: No / red, 92d93c; No. 2.
9l@92c; No. ? hard 91Q92c.
Corn-Strong: No white. 65065l2c:
No. 3 white. 6412G65i2c; No 2 yellow. 81
mixed, 61@61l2c No 8 mixed. 6o66Oiac.
Oats-strong; No. white 40 a 44c; No. 3
white 42M43c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

CHICAGO, July 28-Grain close Wheat
No. l red, S1.0l; No red S1m10l2t;
No. 3 red, 99l2cG S1.00Ia; Ne. l hard.
104; No. 2 hard, 81 03d1 .0324 No 2 yell
low hard s1.0324q1.0414 Corn-No.
mixed, 67iac; No mixed, SIC; No. l
yellow, 67l2c: No. yellow. 67A d6774c:
No. 3 yellow, 6694 67Hc; No white. So 2
white. 4634 G47 &c; No white. 44d45c
No. white. 42d 44c Rye-No. ? 74c;
Barley, no sales; quoting, 58@ SIC on feed
to mailing: timothy. Sl0.75mli; clover
seed $1O.7501450. Cash provvisions-Lard.
SITS; loose. $685. leaf, 1852; bellies.
S1O.12
TOLEDO, July 28-Grain close: Grain
in elevators, transit billing Wheaton,.
72G73c. OatS@No. . white. 491a a Sole
Rye--No. ?. 76M77c. Track prices 24i2c
rate Wheat-No. l red 1854 99c No.
red. 97la 1890. Corn-No 2 yellow,
68@ 68l2c No. 3 yellow, 67Q 67i2c; No
yellow 55G55i2c. Oats-No. ! white. Asa
soc: No. white. Asa 48c; No. white, 44Q
47c.
ST LOUIS. July 28.-Grain close:
Whcat-In good demand, steady to &c
higher on red and liz to 212c higher on
hard No. 2 red, 98l2@99 No. red. 96n
98c No. 2 red garlicky. 92l269312c; No.
red garlicky 5000 l2c, No. l hard,
light gsTlicky 97c No light ggarlick1y;
good demand, l to ll2c higher; No. 2
yellow, 69m6ol2c; No. yellow. So a 69c;
No yellow 68c Oats-In fair demand.
unchanged to 1c higher; No: white.
4634c; M. 3 white. 4434N 45l2c; No. 2
mixed. A Z n 46@sc; No. mixed. 44l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis Drlces; Heavy
hens. 10c Leghorn hens. &c 1884 broll-
III to lbs. and over l3c bareback nroilers
lie: old ROSTERS. &c: ducks and geese, &c;
Young gulneas. zoe; old guineas 15c; No. !
strictly fresh country run eggs. loss on
lie. Each full case must weight SIS lbs:
gross; a deduction of 10 cents a pound
for each pound under SIS lbs. will be made
Butterfat zoe. Quoted by Wadley Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Money and EXCHANGE

INDIANAPOLIS BANk LLkARINGS
July 30
Cleaflngs Observation-Disclosures. 81. $50 OOO 20
Debts --.----.---..-..-.....- 1855, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NV IInited PreSSl

NEW YORK, July 28-Closing Liberties.
Decimals represent 32nds).
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Local Wagon Wheat
(By United press)

City grain elevators are paying SO cents
for No. soft red wheat. other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Retail Coal Prices

me followinE ortces represent quota
tionS from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount % IS cents Der tor
g. allowed
La gaceta., 1934-09-26

en- la Direction general de Sa-
nidad. Realizada la revision, y
Utilizando bien las camas de ur-
gencia, puede esperarse que to-
do enfermo que neceSite ingre
sar en- I'm sanatCrio pueda To-
grarlo en- unos dias; hoy, lbs
enfermos inscritos barbarian en-
entrar dos 0 tres amos, y la ma
yoria de los que son llamados
han muert0 antes de que les lie
que ell turno.
Tiene ell Gobierno la inten-
cion de dedicar a sanatorios par
tie del dinero que Sc destina a
combatir ell paro, y un proyects
ademas, para crear otrOs que
aumenten a 5000 ell numero de
cam.as. Sc estaibleceran escue-
las de Tisiologia Y Sc hara una
revision de los medicos del Pa
tronato para dejar solo los de
verdadera competencia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
Ell PROBLEMA DEL ESTA-
~CIONAMIENTO DE LOS
AUTOMOBILES

Los c~Oncejales han resuelto
SCmeter a la opinion de los We
cinos ell problema del espacio
que debe ser fijado para ell es-
tacsCnamiento de los autom0vi-.
les en- la via pGblica. Hace unos
dias Sc aprob6 una moci6n au-
mentand2 ell espacio, pero ell AL
calde no quiso poner en- ejecu-
ci6n ell acuerdo sin antes consul
tar la opinion de las distintas
parties interesadas. La Asocia-
ci0n de Commentaries Sc ha pro-
nunciado en- favor de los 615
pies, mientras que la Asocia-
ci6n de la Industrial de Autom6-'
viles y Estaciones de Servicio
Sc muestra propicia a la limo
vaci6n de fijar llmites mas am
plios. A petici6n del CONCEAL
John Pacheco Sc resolvi6 DIR a
las parties en- discordia y acor-
dar en- definitiva 10 que resulte
mas beneficioso a los intereses
generates de la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS
DE
ESPANA

Madrid, sept. 26.-La izquier
da republican,, con ell auxilio
de los socialistas, persigue la
finalidad de establecer un go
bierno presidido por don Ma
nuel Azana, seg1n los periodi-
cos de la derecha. Ell primer pa
SO seria la disoluci6n del parla-
mento y la integracion de un
gabinete del que formasen par
te Sanchez Roman, Martinez
Barrio y Miguel Maura. Los.
socialistas han resuelto espe-
rar hasta ell l. de octubre.
En- los circulos oficiales sc
dice que los sCcialistas tienen
escondida una considerable can
tidad de armas " municiones,
para ser usada en- ell momento
necesario. Miles de registros sc
han hecho en- differences pobla-
! clones, pero los cargamentos
importantes no han podido ser
atrapadOs.
Ell estado de alarma toda-
via no ha sido puesto en- vigor.
Inviste al gObierno de facul-
Tades extra0rdinarias. Varios
aotos polfticos han sido suspen-
didos por orden del ministro
de la gobernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26

La Lucia contra la tuberculosis
Companys sostiene que Ell representa-
al Estado, no al Ministerio Sampler

Madrid, sept. 26.-Por medic
de un decreto ell gobierno ACADIA
de senalar ell papel que cores
ponde a los hospitaIes en- la Iu-
cha contra La tuberculosis. To-
do enfermo debe encontrar en-
ell medic0 no solamente ell clini-
co que tratara de curarle, sino
ell sanitario que defien-
da a la sociedad de la diffusion
del contagio. Esto que TODD me-
dlco hace en- su clientele priva-
da con mayor razon debe ext
g,rse a aquellos a quienes ell Els
II do ha puesto al frente de los
servicios de Asistencia publica.
Una disposition fila las con-
diciones que deben tener los
enfermos para ingresar en- los
sanatorios y Sc dispone la revi-
sion de la fatldica lista de mas
de 5000 aspirantes, que figura
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
ell alrnuerZo.

cal de Burgos pide echo amos
de prision. Les acusa de sedi-
ci6n. Esos funcionarios deman-
daron resQeto para les fueros
de los munich pios vascos.
Los dlputados "a Cortes por
Catalina y la region vasca, a
tendiendo peticiones que les
han sido hechas, ~ trataran de
parlamentar con ell gobierno So
bre ell asunto de los municipios
de las vascongadas hasta que
sean puestos en- libertad los al
caldes y concejales.
Las Cortes Sc reuniran el
dia l. de Octubre, dandose por
SECURE que caera Ell gabinete
Sampler. Continda detenido, ar
bltrariamente, oil diputado socia
liSta Moron.
-Por un editorial que Sala-
gar Alfonso estim0 inconvenien-
te Sc Impulse una multa de 5000
pesetas al iperi6dico LA Re-
g.6n" que Sc publica en- Santan-
der.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
MAYORES AUXILIOS DE
LA FERA PARA LOS We
CINOS DE HILLSBOROUGH

BESIDE la toma de possession
del nuevo direct de la Fera
para ell Condado de HILLSIDE
rcug, r. J. Dill, un mayor nu-
nero de familias y de ina.vi-
duos particulars ea5an reci-
biendC auxiliOs cen r~egulari-
dad, Ahora los sin traoajo es-
tan recibiendo cast ell dobIe de
10 que percibian antes y mas
de $500 perl mas eStan traba-
jando con regular;d2d.
Por acuerdo con ell comite de
apCderados d las Ezc&elas, to-
dos les obreros t6cnicoy que es
estaban recibiendo auxilios de
la FERA han sido empleadcs
en- la construction de nuevos
edificios y reci5en sueldos de
acrerdo con les c6digos que ri
gen en- las distintas ramas de
la industrial de fabrication.
NueVcs planes tiene en- carte
"a ell ST.. Dill cara aliviar la ST.
tuacion de los vecincs sin ira
de esta seccion.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26

Para que presto declara-
cion sobre un alijo de armas ha
sido llamado a ofrecer testimo-
MO ell gObernador civil de Viz
caya, Sr, Calvino. Qu:ere sa-
berse a que lugar condujo un
cargamento de arm3s en- los
dias del gobierno de Azana.
-Buscan las autoridades al
cajero de la sucursal del Ban
co Hispano-Americano, en- Ia
rrasa, que desapareci6 'llevan-
dose 100000 pesetas. La policia
sigue varias pistas.
Una GAIA que era desem-
baro3da cay6 en- la estaci6n de-
%ferrccarril de un pueblo de Ia
provincial d. Malaga, dejando
al descubierto cartuchos de di.
namita y varios fusil2s. Sc rea-
liza una Investigation para de-
|tener a los complicados.
LAS autoridades catalanas
tampoco corceden imPort&ncia
al testimonio del frances Com.
hes, qte dijo ih3tber ases ne -
all magistrate Albert Prihue
'pOr una recompersa de 100, 00C
de la que solo lie pagaron %
900. Combes Sc encuentra va
en- la carcel de Barcelona, don
de Sc lie sOmetera a un severe
interrogatorio.
Para los eXalcaldes V ex-
c~Oncejale6 de Vizcaya, ell fis-
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
LA JUNTA DE LA ASOClA-
CION DE COMERCIANTES
DE YBOR

Al mediodia de hey Sc reu :
nieron en- ell cafe Mecca" los
senores w. T. Ramsey, Jr. Rail
Vega, Nathan PoIler, Harry
Wilderman, Max Argintar, Os-
car Poll M. K. Hudson, DR.. Elm
binder, Abe Vierkauf, S. Rubil
Palome, Hale Gcldwin, N. N.
Levine como invitado y los re-
porteros c. Rivero, de la Ca
ceta;" Mac Hedrick, del Tam
pa Daily Times, y w. Cannon
del Morning Tribune, que tam.
bien fueron invitados.
Ell Sr. Levine, administrator
DE la compania cervecera La
Tropical, promet;o cooperar en-
to 10 10 possible con las ideas
tendencies a favorecer ell barrio
latino, y dijo tratara de conse-
guir de la compania que repre-
senta ipstale los anuncios lumi-
nicos senalando a la principal
arteria comercial "latina," la
Sc ptima avenida.
Por no poder asistir ell Sr. lie
vine a la junta del proximo
microbes, cuapdo rendira SUI in
forme cor respecto a los anun-
clos luminicos, Sc flo la veni-
dera reunion para ell martes,
en- ell restaurant Columbia"
Despues de la junta sc sirvio
ell almuerzo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
LOS TRABAJADORES TEX
TILES ELEJIRAN ST., RE-
PRESENTATION ANTE Ell
COMITE DE ARBITRAJE

Washington, sept. Pei
objective de la Union de
trabajadores textiles sera la
convocaci6n de los Delegates de
las distintas organizaciones.
obreras del ramo para fijar la
fecha y los procedimientos a Sc.
guir en- las venideraS eleccio-
ines, cuando los trabajadores de
signaran los Delegates que han
de representatives ante los fla
bricantes y en- ell seno del Co
mite de arbitraje.
Francis J. German, jefe de
los obreros eNpres6 su satisfac.
cion por ell gran numero de
pbreros que estan solicitando ST.
%afiliaci6n y por otra parte de.
mostr6 su disgrsto per has praC
ticas malsanas de algunos patrc
nos, que sc niegan a admitir er
sus telares a los obreros que to
maron parte en- ell 1ltimo movi.
miento.
Gorman seguira armada de
paciencia hasta que ell nueWo CO
mite de arbitraje este consti-
tuido y Sc hag3 cargo de la 81
tuacion. Hasta entonces Sc H.
mitara a tomar notas de las in
numerables proteStas que van
llegando de todos los districts,
para actuar en- ell mOmento pre-
cisO.
OtrOs miembros de la orga.
nizaci6n a%consejan que Sc acu-
da al presidente Roosevelt para
protestar de la actuaci6n de
eS0S patr0noS.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
SOCIALES
nrimer;n n0tn de hon

Nj primera n0tG de HOY
Para la gran function de be-
neficio que la Seccion de Protec
ci6n y Auxilio del Centric Espa-
mol celebr6 anoche, en- ell teatro
Casino.
Sc representa- la graciosa o.
bra LOS Hijos Artificiales'.
Fue ell heroe de la nOche ell
artista Mauricio Gutierrez, que
en- su papel de marido embus-
tero, con su mentira numero
seiscientoS, estuvo "maravillo-
samente". Aya muy Ell c2rac-
ter, en- Su papel de seguir los
consoles de su buen amigo Ra-
fael eel Montanes), fue victima
de los azotes de su celosa mu-
jer, papel a cargo de la aplau-
dida caracteristica Sra. Pillar
Ramirez.
Carmen Ramirez muy bien
en- su papel de esposa candida y
paciente.
Carmita Esperanto Sc luci6
mucho, al igual que ell j6ven Sc
verino Martinez, que tenia a SUI
cargo ell "enamorado bobo".
Severino Quintanilla, en- ell
enamDrado vencedor, cosech6
muchos aplausos. Interpret6 ell
"role" de marido "atropellado''
ell amigo Ramon Fernandez
(Panoyo).
Un lleno complete, tanto en-
platea como en- tertulia.
Noche de risa y triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
Con Ell Sr. LOngO

En- un ratio de charla, aver
tarde, con ell Sr. Paul Longo,
amable Presidente de la Unto
ne Italiana me expres6 su pc
sar por no poder haber asistido
al festival del Circulo Cubano,
el sabado pasado.
I'm telegrama urgente, que
recibi6 ell viernes por la noche,
requeria su presencia en- una
Convention que celebraba la
compania donde el trabaja, en-
Atlanta.
Tuvo frases de elogio por el
eXito de la sociedad Guiana y
para la confraternidadl entire
las sociedades latinas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26

ma avenida recibira muchas fe-
licitaciones.
Ventura infinita la deseo en-
union de su esposo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
Cumped10s

CNmplea@0s
Festeja hoy su cumpleanos la
ldistinguida Sra. Blanca Walls,
amante esposa del Sr. Narciso
Walls, empleado de La Tampa
Drug Co.
En- su residencia de la Sept
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
Program0 de "Chesterfield"

Progrum0 de "Chesterfield"
BESIDE ell lunes primero de Oc-
tubre la compania que manufac
tura los cigarrillos Chesterfield
trasmitira ~excelentes progra-
mas, por la cadena de la Column
bia System, que seran ofdos en-
esta ciudad por la WDAE.
Presenta esa empresa renom-
brados artistas, entire los que
figuran la cantante Rosa Pom
selle, la orquesta Kostelanetz.
ell tenor Nino Martini v la So
prano Crete Stueckgold.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
Los BOhemlOS

VUelVen a trasmitir esta no
che, de 1870 a 800 su acostum-
brado programa semanal
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
UN PERIODICO PARA COM
BATIR Ell

San Jose, Costa Rica, Sep. 26
-Empez6 aver a publicarse el
peri6dico "Defensa Nacional,"
un semanario que Sc dedicara a
combatir ell comunismo. Los CO.
munistas publican un peri6dico,
"Trabajo," que anuncian con :
Vertiran en- diario.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
Dr.. Ibrdhim Garcia

Conocido y querido Dentista
de la lccalidad.
Rebozante de salud y rodea-
do de lafecto de sus amigos y
familia, cumple hoy I'm ano mas
de vida.
Muchas las felicitaciones que
recibira ell estimado profesio-
nal, a las que sinceramente uni
mos la n~uestra.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-09-26
PALMETTO CAMP NO.. 161
W. @. w.

Sc recuerda a los miembros
de este Campamento que ell
JueVes 81 Sc celebrara Tenida
Regular.
Sc suplica la mayor concu-
rrencia possible por tener que
tratar asuntos de importancia.
Vicente PdlOrI,
Secretario.
Evening star., 1934-06-10
Peasants Story of Stalin-Lenin
Latest Soviet Union Fairy Tale

known ability as a revolutionary prop
agandist, sends him and his followers
off to an island in the 'cold sea" J"
Lenin, who is anxious to get back
to the peasantry and start another
revolution. finally meets a big black
swan which agrees to carry him back
to civilization. The other prisoners
collect their kopecks to buy food for
his journey, and Lenin, refusing the
suggestion that he choose his COM
panion by lots, selects Stain to ac-
company him.
Daring Travellers Star OFF.
Shutting their ears to protests of
the timid that it may be dangerous
to make such long trip on a birds
back. the daring travellers start OIL.
One week later there ensues the dra-
matte scene in which the future die
tator of all the Russias sacrifices his
dlg1ts for his teacher and leader. The
hnal scene shows Stain giving his
coat to Lenin to protect the latter
from the cold and wind. The reader
is literally left ''in midair," for which
reason the artistic merits of the piece
must be considered secondary to its
imaginative and doctrinaire qualities
The story is written by Michael
Rogov and is printed in Izvestia, or
gan of the Central Committee. 1t is
presented in sucn manner that the
tale appears to be told by peasant
seeking to entertain and enlightep
group of other peasants.
tCopyrisht 19341
Evening star., 1934-06-10

international conflict. he based his
argument on the widespread moral
approval of a policy against the ship
ment of r.1nitions" Unfortunately,
in this still wicked world it is not
possible to base safe national policy
on anything so tenuous as moral ap-
proval, even if this could be proved
to be universal. Nor does one need
to be cynical to recognize that moral
approval of what somebody else does
or does not do may be the very best
method Of reserNng the plums for
oneself.
1t is clear that to sell munitions to
both parties in quarrel or to with
hold them from both is entirely neu-
tral and it is also clear that to do this
may be entirely unfair.
One of the belligerents in the
Chaco dispute - Paraguay - has a
small arms factory, but its output is
entirely negligible in the case of war.
If the world, therefore, will agree to
sell no arms to either party the re-
suit should be to stop the fighting or
at least greatly to diminish its in
tensity and its sanguinary character.
The action should have been taken
long ago. Whether it will lead to a
permanent settlement of the dispute
is, of course, quite another matter.
Action Would Have Hurt China.
If in the Japanese Chinese dispute
the arms producing nations had re-
fused to sell to either party it would
have been thoroughly unfair to China,
which manufactures little more dan
gerous than firecrackerS, whereas
Japan would not have been seriously
affected since it is one of the great
producing countries If the United
States, on the other hand. in order
to be fair to China. had decided to
sell only to China, Japan would in
stantly have protested that we were
unneutral, that we were giving aid
and comfort to the enemy of Japan
and the protest would have been
entirely justified. Our purpose actu-
ally would have been to help China
and the result would undoubtedly
have been that we ourselves should
have become involved.
Mr.. StimSon was entirely right in
pointing out the embarrassment to
this Government which occurs when
the Department of State is exerting
every effort automatically to compose
differences and prevent war and when,
at the same time, our munition man
ufacturers are energetically pushing
sales of war material in the disturbed
area. This situation must somehow
be corrected. 1t can probably best
be done by giving authority to the
President, during any recess of Con-
gress, to prohibit the sale of arms
and ammunition to both or to all
prospective or actual helligerents in
case he can procure an agreement
from the other arms-producing coun-
tries 10 do the same thing. He
should be required to report to Con-
gress on what he has done as soon
as it reassembles.
Beyond this general permission to
Continued on Sixth Page.).
Evening star., 1934-06-10

denomination and puts 1t into his
pocket.
Just as often as not, when he re-
ceives spurious money. he passes it on
to some one else without ever realizing
it. The discovery eventually is made
by chance rather than by close in
spection.
1t is the increase in the number
of amateurs engaging in counterfeit
ing that is causing the most concern
in Government quarters right now.
Arrests in the last year have been
by no means limited to those with
previous prison records. In the lists
of those rounded up are found the
names Of church organist. an inter-
prefer, an aviator. a physician, the
editor of a foreign language news
paper, an engrayer, tea room propri-
etor. printer and dry goods mer-
chant. But whether professionals or
amateurs. most counterfeiters are apz
pretended rapidly
Arrest, conviction and peni-
tentiary sentence. however. many
times do not have the deterrent effect
that the law-abiding citizen might be-
lieve. On the contrary. some counter
feiters actually welcome term in one
of the Federal prisons-if it is not too
long.