TELEGRAPH NEWS
NEW YORK, Jan. 19 — Lou
Brouillard, Worcester south paw
banged out a one sided victory
over Don Olin, New York, light
heavy weight in a ten Tound bout.
Broullard weighed one hundred
sixty-six and 01 n, one* hundred
seven y-flve and a half.
(By The Associated Press)
HELENA, Jan. 19 — The House
defeated an effort to bring impeach
ment agotnst Governor Cooney and
Secretary of State Mitchell. The
•legislature is ready to adjourn.
GOLD STILL POURING IN
(By The Associated Press)
WA'SHUNOTON, Jan. 17 — Sec
retary of the Teasury Morgenthau
Wednesday night authorized Fed
eral Reserve Banks, The Treasury
and U. S. .Mints and Assay offices
to continue “until fur,her orders’’
to receive gold coins and certifi
cates and to pay for them other
currency at face Value. The new
order modifies the previous setting
midnight, Wednesday as the dead
line for turning gold into the
Treasury. The gold hoarding pen
alty however, will not be lifted if
in the opinion of the Secretary of
the Treasury the gold paid in had
not been hoarded.
WILL ATTACK CONSTITUTION*
ALFTY OF GOLD IMPOUNDING
(By The Associate 1 Kttss)
' WASHINGTON Jan. 17 — Op
ponents of Roosevelt’s dollar de
valuation b 11 planned a further at
tack, cenered on the constitution
ality of the proposal to impound
the federal reserve gold supply.
Despite concessions from even bit
ter opponen s, the measure would
pass.
Several Republican senators were
joined by two former Democratic
Treasury secretaries. Glass and
McAdoo, in raising the question
behind closed doors ®t the Sen
ate. The group had Attorney Gen
eral Cummings at woTk preparing
a wr tten opinion on the valid
ity of the proposal. The request
was made despite a previous re
port by Cummings to the Presi
dent to the effect that the move
was constitutional.
'
FEAR FOR
STEAMER’S SAFETY
(By The Associated Press)
3AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 —
Concern was expressed over the
safety of the steamer Cape Corn
wall, and a crew of forty, enroute
from Vancouver, B. C., to the
Orient. No word was heard from
the vessel since she reported be
ing in distress and leaking badly
in the eng:ne room.
In the messages received from
the ship she was off the coast of
Japan. She carried lumber and a
general cargo and sailed Decem
ber 29th bound for Shanghai. ■
JACK ARRESTED FOR
TAKING PICTURES
* ”
(Bv The Associated Press)
KEARNY. N. J.. Jan. 17 —
Kurajy Tikahahsi, secretary of the
board of tourists industry in Jap
an, and four Japanese engineers
were taken into custody yesterday
w'th him. when the police found
them photographing the bridge
and structures in Hackenschadt
Meadows. They were returned
ftom here to New York to have
'heir pass ports examined. The
authorities said that the only
question involved was their reg
ularity of entry in the country.
.
KETCHIKAN COUNCIL WANTS
LIQUOR CONTROL
(By The Associated Press)
KETCHIKAN, Jan. 18 — Be
loved to be the first Alaskan city
preparing for appeal, the Ketchi
kan council passed a resolution
petitioning the territorial liquor
sales in original packages. The
resolution provides that city own
and operate the liquor stores.
Connciltnan Harry McCain sponsor
of the resolution, said it was de
signed to promote temperance, sob
riety and law observance. He ex
pressed the belief that other cit
ies would follow the action re
questing complete control by the
city.
RED RIMMA COMES RACK
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 — Al
ter obtaining the promise that she
would behave heTself, politically
speaking, while in the United Stat
es, the Bureau of Immigration said
that it permitted Mrs. James Col
ton, aged sixty-four, otherwise
known as Emma Goldman, the
famous Red Emma who -was de
ported to Russia In 1919 as an
qntrohist. She left Canada to vis
ited some relatives in the States.
u~
EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR
Auction Sole Dotoo
March 1'4 Aug. IB
M ay 16 Oct. 10
April 11 Sept. 12
1964 jfan. 17 Jane 16 Nor. 14
Feb. 14 July 11 Dec. 12
• 0
SPECIAL SALES w«T.n I
ON REQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advances will be made a* tonal wheat re
quested. Transferred by telegraph if
desired.
The Seattle Fur
Exchange has al
ways demonstrated
to the satisfaction
of all their shippers
that it can and
does sell furs in
a manner superior
to anyone else. Our
monthly auction
sales are recogniz
ed by buyers of raw
furs as the best
source from which
to prdCdde the wor
ld markets with
their requirements
of fine Alaska furs.
The SEATTLE'FUITEXCHANGE
1008 Westers Arenue Seattle, U.S.A.
KIDNAPPERS DEMAND
•200,000.00
(By The Associated Press)
ST. PAUL, Jan. 18 — Police
announced that kidnappers de
manding $200,000.00 ransom, ab
ducted Edward G. Bremer, aged
37, son of the president of the
Commercial State Bank. He was
picked up by an unascertained mau
after conducting his eight year old
daughter to school. Bremer’s
auto was found. W. W. McGee, a
wealthy contractor, found a note,
the contents of which were undis
closed, on hi® back door step after
rece'ving a telephone call.
BROTHER OF EX-PRESIDENT
HARDING DEAD
(By The Associated Press)
rOLU'MiBUfi, Ohio, Jan. 18, —
Dr George T. Harding, second,
aged, brother of the late Presi
dent, died here today after an ill
ness of several weeks. He was a
famed neuro-phychiatrist.
'* _________
IRISH NATIONALIST
DEADER 18 DEAD
(By The Associated Press)
BELFAST, Jan. 18 ■*— Joseph
Devlin, aged 62, a veteran nation-!
alist leader in Ireland, died here
today*
LONDON NEWSPAPER
* FOR DICTATORSHIP
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 15 — The Daily
Mail come out strong for the adop
tion in Britain of Fascism, in a
column editorial by Lord Rother
rnore. He lauded the methods of
Mussolini and Hitler and ha lau
ghed at "the hgll hearted senti
mental policies" of the old parties.
I .
SAAR BASIN QUESTION
(By The Associated Press)
'GENEVA, Jan. 17 — League
circles expressed the opinion that
ft may be advisable to mobilize
the international force of police or
troops to asBare a free plebescite
in the Saar Basin where the vot
ers are to decide next year whether
that area be "German or French or
remain under the League’s control-.
Opponents of the Nazi regime de
mand that the present league con
trol oveT the territory be continued
for another five or ten years, charg
ng that Nazi terrorism p^wonld
make a Saar Plebescite, in 1935,
impossible.
RECOMMENDS GOV’T.
OWNERSHIP MONETARY GOLD
(Hy The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 — The
power to make a periodic recovery
of the dollar within the limited
range of 50 to 60 percent of*its
present gold cost, was asked Con
gress by President Roosevelt in a
special message urging government
al ownership of all monetary gold.
He recommended also the crea
tion of a two bill on dollar fund
out of the profits realized from the
devaluation, with which the sec
re'ary of the Treasury could trade
in gold, foreign exchange, and gov
ernment securities, for "regulations
for bullion maintenance by the fed- j
eral government, for the general j
welfare of the United States."
His message sought legislation ^
title to three and a half billion of j
federal reserve bank gold, wi h the j
provis on for payment in gold cer- j
tiflcates, or warehouse receipts, or
gold dollars.
The President’s message made
clear his intention to proceed with :
the community dollar and plans a
flexible dollar exchange, as com
pared with the present stationary
gold contents, at between 50 and
60 cents.
Democratic leaders quickly pre
dicted that he would get the leg
islation sought despite the opposi
tion from both Republican rank,
and a few within his own party.
MONETARY MEASURE
BEFORE CONGRESS
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 — The
new government gold price slashed
the dollar to just 60 percent of its
legal value, as leg'slation was pass
ed to allow the Persident to fix its
gold content wi.hin the 50 to 60
percent level. It began a wordy
journey through Congress.
Treasurer Morgenthau was sum
moned before the banking commit
tee to explain Roosevelt’s plan for
impounding all the outstanding
monetary gold for allowing the
flexible dollar revaluation. In h s I
pocket he carried data on plans
for a iwo billiop dollar stabiliza
tion fund to piide the jtation’s ;
currency. Oesnocratic leaders
marshalled their forces sure of’ op
position from Senator Glass and
other s.alwartss. The GPO's in
caucus, decided their course on the
House side, the banking committee
plunged into the presidential mon- j
ey bill, while the coinage corn- <
DOUBLE HEADER
BASEBALL GAMES
i At Eagle Hall
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
AT 8 R. M.
hammon vs. Alaskans
| ’ • * '.v1* • . • \
■ ' ' fffi; k ,K-: • ' 1
Federals vs. Commercials
** " ; —-- v
'* . . ”l
Admission Adults 50cts.
Children 25cts.
iii t tee prepared to hear financial
views, of Frank Vanderllp and
Rev. Charles B. Coughlin, of De
troit.
Morgenthau said, that the new
gold price* of f34.46 made th»
dollar worth only 60 cents, com
pared with the statutaryjjUTtl prle.? .
of $26.07. "We will run our own
show," was Aforgenthau’s reply t«>
reporter's question on the prospects
for any immediate international
stabilization.
NEW PRESIDENT HAS TROlBES
(j)y The Associated Press)
HAVANA, Jan. 17 — Cuba's
new provisional presidential, Car
los Hevia, took up his duties amid
rumors of a rift in the army, and
fears of another revolution. Spor
adic outbreaks disturbed the Cap
itol during Hevla’s first night In
he palace.
EXPERTS SPECULATE ON
MONETARY' FUTVR :
(By -The Associated Press) .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 — What
would happen to ten dollars in
John Doe’s pocket, under the new
dollar plan of Roosevelt, most ex
perts agree would do nothing now.
but any number of things in the
future. He can’t exchange it for
gold. Nearly all economists agree
that there would at least be a tem
porary rise, but after that, the op
inion ranges from the belief that
the price will be only short lived,
to predictions that It will not be
only a long term rise, but also a
ne ability by the government to
make prices stable. The deval
uation means a profit of several
billion dollars to the government,
and thus indirectly to John Doe.
MARINES LANDED AT FOOCHOW
(By The Associated Press)
FOOCHOW, Jan. 14 — A United
States naval party was ordered
ashore here from the American
gunboat, Taulsa, to protect the
Americans in the fallen rebel cup
itol. Fear of an organized rebel
soldiers rema ning in the vity and*
causing disturbance prompted the
Japanese to place increaed forces
ashore. The Bsitish landed mar
ines to protect the consulate.
notick
SIJVKHT IN KK8— ropy fer Ada
in, 'he weekly Muggei must be in
*t1« office not. later that Thnr«rt»*
John J. Hatke,
llanover. Kan*.,
whoearned $750.00
cn*h award in last
year’!* Itli Nation
al Fur Show.
RJnonTcpcc
■ of THESE rl\EE
I (PLYMOUTH CARS!
loUo$305OO° IN CASH AWARDS
I How would you like to turn one of
I tiiese 894 cash and 2 special awards for
■ fur shippers t Awards are for careful
B pelt preparation in Sears 5th National
■ Fur Show I You have as good a chance
■ as anyone, because only the handling
B counts . . , not the kind or value of the
B fur. All awarde are m addition to the
B highest market prices that we, acting
B as your agent, get you for your furs.
sfj . HIGHER PRICES
FOR YOUR FURS
T*,row*h StCfaJu
B Through Scare Free Raw Fnr Market
B ing Service you get full market value
■ for your furs ... more than you.wouid
B ordinarily secure anywhere else. |h ad
■ dltlon, every fur snipped to Sears is
B automatically entered in the competition.
B Find Out All — Get This FREE Rook
B Johnny Muskrat’s latest ’Tips to.iTrap
B pers” booklet tells you how the modern
■ and direct Sears Way gets you more
B money for your furs. Also lists
B those who earned cash awards
■ last season. Your friends’ ,
■ names are probably included I /
B Mail coupon for free copy. f
-SI Mail to Sears, Roebuck and Co.
SEATTLE, WASH.
S § ARSi~RO EfBUCiTand CO.
Please mail me without cost or obligation,
fur shipping tags and latest edition of
"Tips to Trappers”.
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Poet
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Rural
Route_Bos No.— ■
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Street Address-----——
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