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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

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Evening star., 1934-11-06

FOREIGN BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG GAINS
Trade for Nine Months Is
$1,561 1865, ,597-Exports
to Cuba Mounting.
Nv the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States has sold and
bought many more hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars worth Of goods during
the first three-quarters of the year
than it did in the same period last
year.
For the nine months, figures made
public yesterday disclosed that ex-
ports at the end of September totaled
81 ,561 ,365, ,597. compared with ST.
105 ,030,155 for the first nine months
last year. In the same period the
United States imported 81 PAL 1872 ,242
this year and 81 ,036. .632 .489 last.
Experts pointed out that trade with
South American countries, both i'm
ports and exports, had increased dur
ing September. They singled out
Cuba, which recently negotiated a
tariff treaty with this country, as an
illustration. Exports to Cuba jumped
from 81 900, 900 last September to S4,-
$50, 900 this. Imports from Cuba were
S6, 1852 900 in September, 1888. and
$7,439 900 in that month Of this year.
Tariff Favoritism Proposed.
In hearings held yesterday point
ing toward formation of similar
treaties with other countries, Thomas
w. Page, chairman of the Commit
tee for Reciprocal Tariff Informa-
tion, proposed that tariff favoritiSm
be accorded countries which lead in
supplying any given article to the
United States.
Page was testifying In connection
with a treaty that is being contem-
plated between this country and
Sweden. Newsprint manufacturers
asked that the present arrangements
with Sweden affecting that article not
be changed
Testimony also was presented that
Swedish, Japanese and Russian
matchmakers were working together
in an attempt to take over the Amer
ican match market Ned C. Beagle
OF an American concern. said the
foreign match manufacturers were
withholding shipments to create the
impression they were not serious COM
petitors and obtain favorable tariff.
Swedish Exports Leap.
Commerce Department figures for
trade with Sweden showed a jump
in exports to that country from ST.
945,000 in September last year to
S3,295,0 in the 1884 month. Ex-
ports to Sweden more than doubled
during the last nine months, the COM
parative figures for the first nine
months of last year and this showing
s11 ,O65 ,00G and s22 ,966, 900. Imports
from Sweden showed a decrease from
September Of last year to the same
month of this year-s3.539, 900 and
s2,741 900. There was a slight in
crease for the nine-month period,
however.
The largest increase in exports to
any individual country during Sep
tember was to the United Kingdom,
S40,1l9,254 and s28,474,20l. United
Kingdom imports dropped from s12,-
093, ASS to So, 1913, ,405.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

| NSOaSAAeSN i AOAAA \ AAoN q obN1
preponderance Of persons long iden-
| titled with the District and its inter-
, eStS as community.
F. Regis Noel. member Of both the
Original Committee and the Perma-
| nent Committee, said today that the
names of about 200 persons were
considered before the nominations
were made, of which 81 were from
| one organization alone. The Per-
manent Committee will set up head
, quarters. organize, and split its work
among subcommittee. First, he said
it would seek to secure the backing of
all important civic bodies of the work
of the committee, so that all citiZenry
interested in combating crime could
present a united front on the ques-
ton.
The Nominating Committee still
has two committees to appoint. This
will be done at meeting at O'Clock
pm. next Monday. The additional
committees will deal specifically with
problems of police procedure and
court procedure in criminal cases.
Mr.. Noel pointed to the interest
taken in the work Of the committee
of 40. He said the attendance at
yesterdays meeting was 81 and at
the meeting a week ago, "a. The
subcommittee of five held six meet
ings last week, some of them three
and half hours long.
Five citizens associations at meet
ings last night approved the proposal
of the Federations of Citizens As
sociations that vigilante committees
be appointed to cooperate with the
police in stamping out crime. One
association, Sixteenth Street High
lands, decided without a vote that
the present police work was adequate
and a vigilantes committee unde-
sirable.. The associations which up
held the proposal were the George
town Progressives. Kenilworth, Du-
pont Circle, Takoma and Forest Hills.
Meanwhile the case of Allen Will
son, newspaper route agent, whose
gang murder two weeks ago was the
spark that touched off the present
intense civic anti-crime activity, ap-
peared still far from solution. Police
have tapped the telephone into the
home of Mickey" Mcdonald, in
Montgomery County. Md, but what
they learned has not been revealed.
Wilson was shot and killed as he was
making a delivery to McDonald's
home, apparently by thugs who mis-
took him for Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
.C|T|zENSPLANA AID
IN NUMBERS FIGHT
Dupont Circle Group Names
Members for "VigiIante
Committee"

Aroused by the current campaign
against crime in Washington and by
statements that the numbers" racket
and other forms Of gambling are
hourishing in the heart of its terri
tory, the Dupont Circle Citizens As
sociation made plans yesterday after
noon to lend its aid in the fight.
Col. z. G. Bliss, president, appointed
Floyd Crosby and Woodson Hough-
ton, local lawyers, as members of a
Special Crime Committee to cooper
ate with the "Vigilante Committee"
Approve Statue Protection.
A resolution introduced by Mrs.
Kate Deering Ridgely, requesting Off
cials of the National Capital Parks
Service to provide better protection of
the statues and memorials in Du-
pont and other circles. received the
unanimous approval of the associa-
ton when it was pointed out several
of the statues have been disfigured.
Specifically, it was pointed out, four
fingers had been broken of one Of
the statues on the memorial fountain
to Admiral Dupont in Dupont Circle.
Other memorials which have been
vandalized, it was said, are the George
Washington Statue in Washington
Circle, the Sherman Statue and the
monument to Grant.
A committee, consisting Of Mrs.
Ridgely Col John R. M. Taylor and
Frank c. Baldwin, was appointed to
acquaint the parks Office with the
situation and request remedial meas
ureS. The committee was authorized
further, In another resolution intro
duced by Miss Leila Mechhn to con-
fer with DR. Frank w Ballou. super
intendent of District schools, TO dis
cuss the possibility of teaching pupils
to respect the memorials, thereby dis
couraging vandalism.
Oppose Local Elections.
After Admiral William Ledyard
Rodgers, chairman of the Suffrage
Committee, told the association a
proposal to permit election of local
officials by District residents probably
would be considered by the House
Judiciary Committee at the next ses-
sion, the association went on record
as opposing the plan.
A report on rerouting made by Ad-
miraI Mark Bristol. chairman of the
Streets, Parks and Traffic Commit
tee, was referred back to his commit
tee This action was taken, it was
said. in view of the rerouting pro-
posals recently suggested by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts Admiral
Bristols report favored the removal
of the car tracks on P street, between
Dupont Circle and Wisconsin avenue
and also the proposal to lay tracks
around the east side of Dupont Circle
10 permit northbound Connecticut
avenue cars to follow a normal route
around the circle.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
WORKS OF COMMUNITY
CHEST ARE PRAISED

The accomplishments and efficiency
of the Community Chest we're praised
last night by speakers at the twenty
fifth anniversary celebration of the
Hebrew Free Loan Association at the
Jewish Community Center.
Those who addressed the meeting
included Leonard w. DeGast, general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A.; Charles
Rapaport, president of the Free Loan
Association; Morris Reichgut, secre-
tary; Isadore Hirshfield, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Paul Himmelfarb, vice
president Of the association; Morris
Garf1nckle, treasurer; Rev. M. Gold
man, corresponding secretary; Harry
Hites and Rabbi George Silverstone
Bernard DanzanSky acted as toast
master.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
JOSEPH HAINEN ESTATE
is VALUED AT S250,000

Joseph Hainen, who died here Oc-
tober IT, left an estate valued at
s250,000, according to a petition filed
with the register Of wills for admins
tration of the estate
The petition listed his personal prop
erty as worth S236,852 and stated he
owned real estate in North Carolina
the value of which was not known
Appointment of E. C. SasSer of Wash
ington, Anne Hainen of Edgemere
Long Island, and the National Metro
politan Bank as administrators was
recommended in the petition, filed
through R. P. Hollingsworth, trust Of
ficer of the bank.
Mr.. Hainen, who left no will, is sur
vived by two brothers and three sisters.
They are Anne Hainen, Samuel r,
Hainen and Alice L. Reynolds, all of
Edgemere; Ethel G. jenkins of Mead
vile. Pa, and Joseph Hainen Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

now available to train prisoners and
reconstruct their points of view on
their relationship with society. That
means a great many prisoners can be
returned to the community if the
proper supervision is provided. There
We strike, of course, the question Of
the staff of the Parole Board 1t is
doing a good job as far as it goes. but
it is not adequate in numbers to ham
die the work of finding which. prison.
ers can safely be paroled, finding
place for them in the community and
supervising them on return. Obviously
more funds are needed there.
Many Difficulties.
THE present indeterminate sentence
law evidently has many difficulties
The best evidence Of that is the diff
Guilty in handling a more different
type of prisoner who should never be
confined in an open prison like Lor-
ton. That type should be in Federal
prison.
Because our law is not in harmony
with the Federal parole law certain
District prisoners require special treat
ment. Our law should be put in har-
mony with the Federal law.
The trouble, therefore, is not with
probation and parole. which are funda-
mentally sound, but with the law un-
ner which We have and the equipment
used for its administration. This all
goes back to Congress-What it can
and will do in revising legislation in
accordance with modern principles and
making appropriations to enable US to
do the job We ought to do in our
prisons.
We must see the treatment of the
offender as a whole problem in which
the elements of arrest, conviction and
incarceration, probation and parole all
fit. The primary purpose is to protect
society and to rehabilitate the offender
whenever that is possible.
Each part of this program must be
seen in relation to every other part
If one part falls down through lack Of
vision or legislation, or lack of funds,
the whole problem will fail to that ex-
tent. But if the problem is seen as a
whole and handled as a whole, in ac-
cordance with modern methods and
thought, there is no question but that
repeated offenseS can be prevented
much money can be saved and many
people who otherwise would spend
many unnecessary years in prison
could be returned to their families and
their communities as law-abiding, use
full citizens"
Evening star., 1934-11-06
FILM ACTOR CLEARED

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6 up.
Declaring even an actor must live"
Superior Judge John J. Van Nostrand
yesterday discharged an order direct
ing Conway Tearle, film actor, to show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt of court.
The actor had been accused Of COL
lecting his salary from his employer
without court order while a suit was
pending to settle the estate of Tearle's
divorced wife, josephine Parks Tearle,
who died in 1880.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CABINET MEMBERS
ARE HOME VOTING
Many Are Out of Town While
Others Use Absentee
Ballot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A large cabinet contingent, follow
ing the lead of President and Mrs
Roosevelt, were back home" today to
vote in person, leaving Acting Sec
retaries" in their places.
Other cabinet members-and all
the wives, save one-are exercising
their right of franchise by absentee
ballot" Secretary Wallace filed his
In person in Iowa 10 days ago.
The woman without a vote was Mrs
Roper, wife of the Secretary of Com
merce. She never did win suffrage
For the Ropers have lived in the vote
less District Of Columbia 35 years, and
while Roper kept his voting resi-
dence" at Bennetsville. S. c., Mrs
Roper would have to go back there
and live for six months to get hers.
Members Out of Town.
The cabinet members and their
wives who went personally to add just
one more tally to some precinct box
were:
Secretary Morgenthau and Mrs
Morgenthau, who are voting at their
home at Hopewell Junction, DutchesS
County, N. Y, the Presidents home
county. Treasury affairs were left IN
the charge of Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge, UnderSecretary.
Postmaster General Farley joined
Mrs. Farley in New York. w. w
Howes, First Assistant Postmaster
General, is acting in his s1ead.
Secretary Frances Perkins left AS
sistant Secretary Edward F. McGrady
in charge of the Labor Department
when she went to vote in New York
In the State Department, William
Phillips took the place of Secretary
Hull, who with Mrs. Hull is in Ashe-
vile, N. c. The Secretary is recov-
ering from a slight illness. He and
Mrs. Hull voted in Tennessee by ab-
sentee ballot. Phillips, whose home is
Massachusetts,, did not vote.
Dern Votes by Mail.
Secretary Dern, in Alabama today
voted by mail IN Utah. Assistant Sec
retary of War Woodring has gone tc
his home town, Neodesha, KanS., tC
vote, leaving Gen. Douglas Macarthur
chief of staff, in command of the Wal
Department.
Attorney General and Mrs. Cum
mings voted by mail in Greenwich
Conn. The head of the Navy, Mr.
Swanson, and Mrs. Swanson voted by
mail in Roanoke, Va.
Secretary Ickes, like Secretary Wal
lace, personally cast his absentee bal
lot, leaving his choice of candidates
behind when he was in Chicago q
week ago. Mrs. Wallace mailed hel
vote to Des Moines; Mrs. Ickes, who
used to be a Republican member OF
the Illinois Legislature, mailed hers
to Chicago.
Vice President Garner and Mrs,
Garner were unique among the high
ranking group, being already at home
and handy to their polling place in
Uvalde, Tex.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
ADVERTISING MEN MEET

The Advertising Club Of Washing
ton held luncheon today at the
Press Club with W. N Freeman, man
ager of the Washington Shopping
News, as guest speaker.
The subject Of his talk was Behind
the Scenes-or Selling an Advertising
Medium to the Public"
Evening star., 1934-11-06
FAIR TREATMENT" PLEDGED.
Ambassador Reassures State Depart
ment on Arrests.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A promise that two Americans held
IN Germany for several months with
out charges would be given exactly
as fair treatment as if they were Ger
man citizens" was made today by
Ambassador Hans Luther of Germany.
He gave this assurance following
call at the State Department to re-
view the matter with Acting Secretary
Phillips.
The State Department was disclosed
yesterday as having proceeded actively
to clarity the status of the two citi-
zens, Isabel Lillian Steele of Los An
geles. and Richard Roiderer of Chi
cago, both jailed last Summer for
suspected espionage.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SENATE IS CALLED
Special Session in Argentine Or

Special Session in Argentine Or
dered in Packing Inquiry.
BUENOS AIRES, November (R.-
A special meeting of the Argentine
Senate was called today for November
16 to consider the refusal of meat
packing companies, including North
American and British concerns, to
show their books to accountants of the
Senate Investigating Committee.
The committee requested a special
session Of the Senate after hearing
their accountants report on the pack
ers' refusalA
Evening star., 1934-11-06
LAFAYETTE Society to Meet.

The Lafayette Home and School
Association will meet tomorrow at
pm. at the school in Chevy Chase,
D. c., when DR.. Joseph E Morsh will
speak on character education. and
Miss Reba Will, graduate of the
Peabody Institute, will render musical
selections.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
RUSE FREES CONVICT
Man Walks Out of Prison When
Mistaken for Another.

MCKINNEY, Tex, November 6 Up.
Martin Stover Tuley, sentenced to
81 years in the penitentiary, walked
out of the county jail unmolested to-
day, because he resembled another
man.
The jailer was about to release
three men when Tuley noticed that
one of them was asleep. Tuley took
his place, and the mistake was dis
covered only when the man left be-
hind awoke and asked to be released.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Continued From First Page)
she may be charged with "divulging
state secrets s"-meaning giving mill
tary information and preparations
for high Treason" Commu-
mist activities.
To her friends she gave the impress
with the ministry of the interior and
the Steel Helmets, the war veterans
organization She also claimed to be
a correspondent of the magazine Time
of New York Mote: This was later
denied by Time in New York;
Evening star., 1934-11-06
SAAR COM MISSION
CONVENES IN ROME
French and German Experts Are
in Attendance-Use of Troops
Discussed.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, November 6.-The Saar Ter
ritory Commission of the League of
Nations met here today under the
presidency of Baron Pompeo Aloisi
1taly's delegate to the League of Ma
tions, with French and German ex-
perts in attendance
1t was understood the commissioners
discussed the use of French troops as
police in case of trouble during OF
after the plebiscite in the territory ir
January.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
u. S. GIRL FACES
NAZI SPY PENALTY;
IN JAIL 80 DAYS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-06
CRIME COMMITTEE
MEETS THIS WEEK
FOR START OF WAR

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Street Believes Parole Laws
To Be Fundamentally Sound

This is the fifth OF series OF
articles dealing NTH the Districts
indetermindte sentence and parole
laus which haze been subjected to
criticism in connection iDith the
dnti-crinle crusade.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
HEAVY VOTE BEGINS
EARLY IN MONTGOMERY
AND PRINCE GEORGES

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
ROOSEVELT ASEGURA QUE
LA NACION TIENE AHORA
LAS DOS PLANTAS SOBRE
LA TERRA

Washington, sept. 28.-En
un discurso por radio, dedicado
a la cuarta eonferencia de mule
jeres, organizada y dirigida por
el New York Herald Tribune,
ell ~presidente Roosevelt hubo de
decir que ell pueblo americana
Sc encuentra ahora menos incli
nado a Greer a las personals que
incitan al miedo y propician los
panicos. Mucho mayor ndmer0
de personals ahora piensan por
81 mismas Y los ciudadanos4pa-
pagayos, que repiten 10 que
oyen, sin analizarlo, Sc van ex-
Mnguiendo: hombres, mujeres
y ninos prefieren estudiar los
hechos y formar sus ppiniones
propias. Ell pueblo americana
tiene ahora las dos plantas So
bre Ia terra y sabe 10 que hace
y 10 que quiere.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

so volvieron al trabajo, acep :
tando Ell sueldo de $40. Este
sueldo les fu6 ofrecido por ell
consejo de secretaries.
-Por la suspension de los
juzgados de urgencia mas de
5000 casos han sido pasadOs a
los juzgados de instruction.
En- la ferreteria de Gomez
Diaz hizo explosion una poten-
te bomba, en- la noche del mier
coles, causando averias.
Maria Dolores Alfaya Y
Rodriguez, joven perteneciente
a una aristocratica familia de
Remedies, puso fin a sus dias
haciendose I'm disparo de re
v6lVer al regresar de una fiesta.
Dolores habia recibido una edu
caci6n especial y viva aislada
de su familia, en- una habita
ci6n de la azotea de la casa O.
bispo %. En- los dos dltimos a.
nos ell suicide habia sido su
obcesi6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

j6ven, Jack Sierra, TODD correc
cion v caballerosidad.

|j6ven, Jack Sierra, TODD correc
|ci6n y caballerosidad.
La fiesta fue ofrecida por Ia
de la novia, la Srta.
Josefina Lopez, en- SUI hogan de
ia calle Union nlmero 2718.
Lindos ramos de- ,rosas, del
jardln de Greco, fueron rega-
lados a la novia.
En- los juegds fueron los a.
fortunados la Sra. j. A. Morris
~ Ia Srta.' Mercedes Valdes.
Asistieron las Srtas. Grace
Placeres, Gloria Waqdes, Tulsa
~ Margarita Sierra, Alice Ana,
EUnice Hundly, Lila Martinez,
Rosa y Angie Busciglio, Angie
Mazzarelli, Annie Lazzara, Be
nigna Fernandez, Mercedes Val
DIES, Pura Mones, Josephine y
Margarita Marquee, Tillie y
Julia Lopez, y Title Menendez.
Entire las damas estaban las
senoras Teresa MILAN, J. B,
Bowers, Antonio Lopez, G. H.
Meyers, IAmerica Placeres,
IMargarita PEaceres, Hhillip
Bowers, Armando Pelaez, J. A.
Morris, Luisa Rodriguez, Petro-
ma Puelo, Della Beiro, Lille lip
polite, Josephine Ipuolito, Ma
ria Sosa, Mercedes Sosa, Rosa
Villa, Clara Craig, Lola Arias,
Herminia Arias, Mercedes L6-
PEE, Carolina Murgado y otras.
Con gusto resenare la boda
de estos apreciables jovenes,
Ipertenecientes a distinguidas ia
milias de la localidad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
Una linda ~risitdnte

Una linda UiSitdnte
Una bella cubanita, hermana
del Iider estudiantil cubano Sr.
Lozano, la Sra. Maria Rita Lo-
zano, Sc encuentra de vista en-
Tampa, pasando una Temporal
da en- la Residential de su her
mana, esposa del qonocido ia
bricante de tabacos Sr. Frank
Sierra.
Lozano, a quien sus compa-
neros carinosamente Hannah ell
"Gallego', pas6 varies meses
en- Tampa, en- los dias de la IT,
rama de Machado.
A la distinguish senorita en-
viamcs un cortes saludo, con
votes porque lie resulte muy gra
ia su estancia en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
LOS BANCOS DESEAN VOL
YER AL PATRON ORC

~ALA NO- WV
Chicago, Sept. 28.-En un in
f9rme presentado por el C2nse-
10 Federal Consultivo al comite
de banco5 y banqueros de "a Re
serva F. deral, Sc h1ce ~presente
que para el retorno al patron
orc es necesariO una real y po-
silva mejoria en- los negocios
" en- las condolences generates
del pals.
He aqui los puntos basicos
del informe:
La recuperaci6n debe prece :
der al patron orc; un patron mo.
netario que fIuctde es perjudi-
cial a los negociCs; un presu :
puesto balanceado es esencial
para la confianza de los neg0 :
clos; debe cesar la cCmpetencia
del gobiegno contra rs CAPITA
les particulares; las deudas del
gObiernO en- aumentO conStitu :
yen una amenaza para ell credi-
to pdblico; eI effective circular
tie Y ell cr6dito de hoy son sufi-
.cientes para la natural expan-
sion de los negocios; la infIa-
ci6n practicable en- algunos pal
SEES ha sido desast4 sa para to-
das las classes soci1las, excepto
para una, los Expenditures
Este informe, preSentado por
Walter Lidhtentein, secretario
del consejo consultivo, ha sido
negado por j. j, Thomas, gober
nador del Comite de Reserva Fe
deral, quien declare que ell Co
mite Consultivo no habia trata-
do sobre la recuperaci6n real
del pals nj sobre estabilizaci6n
monetaria, o peligros de infla-
ION.
En- esa reunion estaba presen
tie Thomas y asegura no haber
tenido noticias de que esos ex-
Sc hubieran tratado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
LA AMER1-
CANA DEL TRABAJO ES-
PERA UNA SEMANA DE
80 HORAS

San Francisco. sept. 2S.-En
la convention annual de delega-
dos de las distintas organiza-
clones 9ue forman la Fedora
ci6n Americana del Trabajo,
sena.ada para ell lunes, Sc trata-
ra como asunto basico la legali-
zaci6n Gle la semana de 80 no
rae, como medic de dar trabajo
q rs coho y medic millCnes de
obrerc5 Que Sc e%ncuantran &C
tualmente sin ocupaci6n.
FIR nix M2rr.s..a, se~cretario
g Ia aSarlblea, diio que la Fe-
1eraci6n uniria Sus e~sfuerzos a
'oz del presid9nte Roosevelt pa
ra tratar de acabar con ell pro-
.9lema del desempleo.
En- Ia Federation no hay opo
sitores-dij Morrison-al pro-
grama de la semana de 5 dfas,
con 6 hlras diarias de traibajo.
ESQ remediaria gran parte del
NAL.