Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 2

i DUNKIRK KVHNIX'O OBSERVER, TUBSDAT; AUGUST 22, PREPARING TO PU1 mi Roosevelt Advised That Sound Financial Structure Is Essential to Recovery. By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY United 1'rcss Financial C'orrw pendent (Copyright, "IM.1, liy United 1'rcss) Aug. 22--(UP)-Concentration of the -nallon's banking resources into (ewer and larger units was lodny ns administration worked out plum) to lint bunk deposit insurance Into effect oh Jan. 1.

President Roosevelt's realize that a.sound hanking stnic lure must 1)0 preHervuil If the country's recovery program Is to ho ft success nnd have-eoiifjht to Mump out (lie paralyzing stream of banking failures. nnd banking' Allowed today steady shift in bnnk tloposlt.1 fllnco the war to larger and fewer with a drag lie. reduction in the iniiiibor of Institutions doing business. Tiio United Slates has lout morft Ilian half its banking Institution!) since the all-time peak of 30,812 In 1921 but actually lias Increased its bank deposits from 000 In 1921 Io approximately 3S0.047.000 at', present. On Sounder Basis Mergers and liquidations a.s well n.T tbo closing during tho March holiday of Institutions not yet.re- opened cause- ttto decrease in mini- bur or banking Inntllulloiis.

lint Iho net result was buliovwl in nd- ministration circles to have put the entiro banking structure on bash) and to have made'a contribution toward the proHpucU of success for the doiKisIt Insurance law. Under tbo 1933 banking the. administration will create the fed' oral lnsui'niico corporation to Insure deposits of all federal reserve member banks and of all approved noh-inonilier hanks up to July 1, 1536. Temporarily from Jan, 1 until July 1, deposits will ho Insured In full up to After July deioslu will bo Insured In fulfill)'to 76 per cent from J10.000 to $50,000 and 50 per cent above 550,000. Most of the guarantee funds will bo supplied b'ytlio banks themselves and the current trend to ward fewer, and possibly larger mid stronger, banks to looked up on by many observers as assuring the success of the plan.

Despite tbo billions of dollars In credit tied up In tho bank clos ngs and moratoriums of tho lasi 12 years most depositors have fur ed fnr better than they would mvo had they bad their money In vested In stocks, bonds, commodlt leg or many other kinds of proper- which have declined rapidly in iM'Icc. Including Ilio 56! mutual savings a a banks In lie United Stales arc doing a nor- nal business and hold deposits of Thcso duposjts 1)6 withdrawn at will and pro- Ktrong backing of public pur- jhaslug power. 10 KINDLE BLAZE CAUSE OFTS 'OLICE GUARD BURGLARY SUSPECT IN HOSPITAL Saratoga Springs, N. Aug. 22 -(UP)-- William Martin of Albany van by iiollcc toduy at aratoga after his a firei burglary charge connection with theft of t-afo nd subsequent pistol batllu with tato trooperu.

Martin wan shot twice, during iirr.ult of tho biindlt uiilomoblle long the Saratoga highway curly unday. I two camrianloiiH efi- apcd after abandoning lite ma- hlnn In swamp. I HOOF WAS Marshall. Tex. (DP)--The truck a mule wltli a nick In olio of honfs led olllcem tn negro's hack and enticed charges of biir- lary to he filed.

A of fttol- feed was transporloil by mnle- ack to the- tihncit, olllcors nlluged. (Continued from Past cabin on Buffalo Trail, near Quak- or Hun, one mile abovo Kreck's In tho southern part of the park. The bodies wore burned to a and It was with difficulty that the-Deln- Imr'dt slrl was Identified, an It was not known a i that sho was tho other three girls: The Delnhnrilt girl and her mother, Jlrs. Fred Dolnhardl, lived In a cabin on Gypsy Trail, nearby. Elloon Dclnhardt was visiting the Sexton collage.

Tho four girls wore lying down In the cabin when ai 7:30 o'clock, they askod -Mra. Sexton to light fire In tho wood elove. "cached for Kerosene, Got Gaiollne Mrs. Sexton entered tho- and attempted In start a lire tho stovo ncnr the door with pa- icr aiul kindling. As tho flro (I'd burn well sho roached for ot keroHciio which sho thought ne close at hand.

Tho kerosene can was standing can and. In the CARD OF THANKS We wisli to i nil uiir friuiulH, rulntives, neighbors mid iii'tjuiiintniiccs'J'bi' Ihu ninny nets "pt-ltintl- HOSS and synipnliiy nhown tm (luring lit Ihe dc'nlli und funeral of lad) ANTHONY MASLACH For spiritual houqiuitH, floral Irilinlos, nnd nsu ot iinlos at tlie fiincral, liev. Fntliw Klimclc for Ilio kind spirilunl servieo and anyone mid everyone who in any wny asuisled us extended syni- imtliy, JIHS. A MABI-ACH Sl'I'lillSUI SKlll'IC'IJ dark, Mre. Koxlon picked up the wi oiiB sho told Coroner Phll- In TI of Salamanca.

As poured tho gasoline nn ho flro Hamcs leaped up nnd caught Io tho upout or tho can. Mrs. Sexton backed away and at- to drown tho. flames on ho spoilt by pouring out the gaso- Inc. Ucr action only spread i-he lumen an Iho gasoline spread ovur ho rtiRfl on Iho Iloor.

Tho Hamcs llareil up and bunie'J Mra. Sc-xlon's bunds. Sho ho can and ran from tho building a sot help. Thcro wan no oxplos- nn, hut tho flames roared throughout the Interior of tho cabin almost Instantly. In short Urns ho structure was socth'ing ivltli (amcK.

Tho victims woro cut 'ill I'Oiu cflcnpo by a flolld wall ol fire it'twfton them and the door. Mrs. Sexton's son, Bornurd, 15, old, was standing outside. Ic and hlfl mother rnu to tho rear ot tho cabin and llfte-tl one of Ihe wooden drops which forme'J ho tipper half of tho wall. Th'iy rle-il to break tho screen wlileh covered.the.

wall and called to iho Io cflrno to thorn and Iry to jrimk their way out. Just Ono only response was a i i cry of "Mamma" from- ono of tho rln mid Ihon thoy heard no moro, except for tho sound of tbo Ila.iicn sweeping Ilio Interior of tho cabin. II In bullovcrt that tho girls died most Instantaneously an. tlioy in- liulml tho Hamcs, With tho nsslstnuce4 burs, Ihci llru wiis put ont'wlth w.U- tor from tho creek licforo tlio rooC ot tho cabin hurnoil. Burned Rapidly The cabins aro nboul.

10 foet of wood conetnictloM. Jhcro IB wood planking to the 'slit of four feet around Iho I-Ymn that point to the- l.eru la HcrceniiiK, Largo woodon Irons which-can bo raised In fair vuathcr anil lowered In bad weath ev or at night hang from Iho top ot 1m Only Ono Entrance Tho (inly entrance (o the cjblu throiiKh tho front' door. Tho itovo Is a iiniall wood stovo adapted both tor healing nnd cooklne. I'boro arc about IS cabins alons liiftnlo Trail In tho vicinity or tho fatal llro. States Vie far Tho federal government and a dozen states arc asking the privilege of trying Albert L.

JJates, arrested in Denver. Bates Is accused of kidnaping and many other sensational crimes, but are that ho will bo tried In Boulder, for bank robbery. Prague, Aug. 22 --CUT')--Constructive measures to ill oppressed Jews were made the tcynotc of the 18th world Zionist ougrcss today as the 315 delegates of the Jewish parliament began heir work. As basis for deliberations, the debates hail the speech of their jrcsidcnt, Kaiium Sokoloff, appeal- Mi' fervently that all Jewry cocipcr- le in Zionist efforts to make I'nl- stinc a land of i instead a land of nromisc.

lixpressinK admiration for Ger- lany, whose have made this congress the most im- jortant in modern times for Jews, jokoloff said a anti-Semitism lad struck a blow so deadly that vitii existence and honor at stake, cws must make their voices heard. Jews, lie said, were faced witli lie ruins of their emancipation in k'reat European nation--an cdi- ice Imilt by Kcneralions swem iway by a tempest. i it iirovcil impossible to restore Jewish refugees to the country nt adoption, he said, then Hie of 1 their ancestors must be 3cial Legislature Approves Governor Lehman. Albany, N. -'special, leglsla turo 'acting recommendations of.

Gov. Lehman; has approv ed a hill providing a maxlmun death penalty Only two dissenting votes wore cast. action was. direct rnsul of the abduction Of. John J.

O' ConntMI ijephew.df Ih'o pbllti colly 'powerful O'Cpnhell brothers-of Albany. Young O'Connel held captive 23 days'bofo'ce being released upon, payment ol ransom. The measure- was transmltte'l to the governor for his signature His approval was assured dospito limlnation of one provision ot his recommendations which would have made payment of ransom or participation In negotiations for the release of a kidnap- ed person a felony. Tho only voice raised In criticism of tiio bill when.lt was call ed up for consideration in tho assembly last night came from Assemblyman Louis Cuvllller New York city Democrat--and he protested that tu measure was too "weak." "Persons accused of kidnaping should bb court-martlnled," Cuv- Illior shouted. "Lynching is too i for them." Abbott Low Moffitt and Herbert JUrownell were, tho onlv assemblymen who voted agalnsl the measure, which provides that any person refusing to divulge information to authorities regarding a kidnaping, or obstructs the progress Of police officials by 'giving falso information, is an accessory and i a guilty of a relo-iy punishable, by Imprisonment from 5 to 15 years.

iven lhcm; SOLONS APPROVE HOSPITAL FUND Albany, X. Aug. 22--(Ul')Early consiininialioii of the, pro- loscd new Morris state tuber- illlosis hospital was possible today tfter the legislature had approved in additional $150,000 appropriation 'or the project; BRAVES DIlVIINjSH Fort Worth, Tex--(UP) --Texus Indians, who once numbered niuro than 100,000, Imvo dwindled to about 3,000 at present. Peace- ill bravcg of the Alabama nnd Inushnttls tribes live today with heir squaws on a reservation in Polk county, Te.xiiB. --Subscribe for tile OBSERVER.

MALTBIE REPLIES TO CORTELYON ATTACK ON RATE REDUCTION ORDER New York, 22--(UP)--Milo I. Maltbio, chairman ot the public service commission, took direct ssue today with statements from utility companies announcing opposition to the commissioner's order for a. per cent reduction In rates to New York city's electric consumers. Gcorgo B. Cortelyou.

presldoni of tbo Consolidated Gns company which controls the five companies affected, attacked the reduction 'as tlie spirit nnd purpose of tho great ro covery program." "Jlr. OortPlyou stales that tho public service commission wants tho companies to proceed in one direction Mid that Washington wants them to proceed In Maltblo said. "The commission nsks tbo companies to reduce rates, anil challenge him to produce one statement from Washington the federal administration which asks tho utilities to Increase rates." LOBSTERS DEPOSITED Providence, R. (UP)--There should be a lobster in every poi the coming season. During tho post year the state hatchery Wickford has Nar rngansct Bay 1,000,000 young lob sters.

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"Wl DO MRT" URGES UNION MEMBERS TO CHECK HONESTY OF THOSE WHO SHOW, EAGLES -N, M--(UP; --EveryMabor union meiptcr the will. a special policeman to ciieck VloUtlbns- of NHA agreements It the suggestion William.Green, president' of the American Feduration of. Labor, IB adopted hy the tending tho 70th annual conven tlon of the State Fed eratloh of In a atatement read ai Ihe opening Green salt ho was Veiling officers" and merabera of. organized labor' to Investigate each of labor anil merchants display the blue eagle In your communities." "Report all violators to the off- ce of the American Federation of Labor together supporting acts and Information so thai steps may he taken to'prosecute offenders," Green urged in tho message." Leader of Peace, Movements Named General Chairman of Institute. By HARRISON SALISBURY Banff, Aug.

22--(UP)-- Vcwton D. Baker, secretary of war or 'the United States In the admin- stration of President Wilson, to- lay became general chairman of he institute of Pacific relations. Baker, long a leader in movements to better international lerstandiny, urged the conference intensify its efforts in providing cientific data regarding the na- ions of the Pacific. root of all international conflict," Baker declared, "is lack if understanding. It should be the Inly of the institute to direct its lergies toward supplying an in- clligcul body of public opinion: "No nation can long persist in loljcies which conflict with organ- zed public opinion.

That is at once he strength ami the weakness of nodcrn civilization." Baker stressed (be adult educa- ional movement as one of the orld's strongest bulwarks against nuernational misunderstandings. "When the world realizes that lie process of education must never itop, a man must either pro- or deteriorate, we will have a long step forward," he laid. Baker will direct efforts of the nstitutc to raise unofficial sla- us as the chief source of accurate ind impartial material- conccrilm; he Pacific. i characterized the institute itrong force-for peace In the Far Hast. "1 have almost a missionary zeal ibout removing misunderstaml- ug," said.

"I go he theatre now for that see conflicts developing on the tage and am overcome by an al- nost irresistible desire to rise in iiy scat and tell the actors to stop T- 'they do not understand or they would not make these mistak Baker has long been a leading 'ignre in the institute. 1-le has attended several of the conferences uul at the present meeting he led the American delegation. FINANCIAL GOSSIP BY ELMER C. (United -Press. Financial.

Editor) New York, Aug. 22--(UP)--One lay of rally brings cheer to Wall street and brings out interest rom all quarters. It has been the for some time that the narket would develop another bull after Labor day. the late is being moved abend by. some commentators.

It is worthy of lote that on each successive'swing the industrial average has gone a little farther, night it crossed 100, hitherto a level. Just about month ago the average hit its 1933 on July IS. A deluge selling brought the figure down its low on the 'uly 22. Thereafter the market met somo support with periods of veakness. On August 0, a.

rally irought tho average- to DD.OG but failed to go through 100. On August 17 another upturn -left the Lverage M.30, and yesterday It piia'hed through 100 which should, iccordlng to the theorists, he' fol- owed by further advances, nflation: inflation is still the talk of Wall Itrcet although the average Individual does not mention It any more. Tho situation Is different Ir. Europe where the' people, know what Inflation means. They watch experiment, and shake heir heads knowingly with tlie It won't work" They hticlpate further Inflationary moves shorlly, and so do those all Street.

It is pointed out hat it would. not ho'. consistent ivlth the NRA to Inflate now and hereby reduce wages and salaries utomattcally. On other hand, ho administration is committed Io Igher commodity and It apparent, these- cannot; Htalned 'rapidly enough natural leans. 'The Street looks for real perhaps devaluation, ore the asiemlilcs lib tho'riew THREE CRIMINALS vi i.

BEHEADED IN BERLIN 22--(DP) Three rlmlnols worn beheaded In the. riidltion'al manner-7-bT 'courtyards" This irings tho total number of behead- ngs, Including several convicted (political to it the past ilx months. for 'OBSERVER 1 Jbllfuss May Kingdom" i to His Government. V- London, h'at 'Chancellor Engelbert bolifuss took to. make' Austria a Ingleiii kingdom if other nieani hla government gainst Nazi threats failed, were Iscussed In diplomatic quarters oday.

The 34 year old prince emberg, head of a historic feudal ustrlan house, has, been --mch- oued as a poenible regent, serving las iocs 'Admiral Hprtliy kinglcfB kingdom of Hungary from wlilctt Auetrta wa iepariltd at the end of the war, conferred prlnct after bit return from Rome. The prlnce IB married to Couu teu Marie-Eilubeth of Salm-Keit- fenchfildt-Kalti. His was former. Auitrtiur of. in-v terlor.

prince maintains home It was. iiuuerntood DollfJBs' fii'rt concern li to'preserve the republic and his own government against Nazi and thought of departure from the present regime would be an. expedient An official communique said today that Dollfuss was extraordlh- irily.pleased-as the result-of Ills week-end alrplario flight to Rome to consult Premier Mussolini over the Nail crisis. 18 TRIUMPHANT IN FALL FASHION $4.95 $5.95 SATIN wns tlie sliiniug light of tlie Paris Openings of Everyone used it everyone loved it There are clever little suits 'of satin' thai; remove jacket ami a ctarmihg dinner dress For formal evening wear, there is nothing that ean i'ival -the smartness 'of satin, in 'lovely pnstels or black. Sizes for Women and Misses, 14 to 20, 36 to 44.

Buy Now When the Prices Are Yet Low! Get Ready for School Girls' Gym Shoes Genuine Keel white, canvas slices for -gym, rubber sole and heel, white leather trimmed. Growing girls' sizes 3 to FALL PURSES $1.00 There are.pouclies, envelopes vanities. Many new styles, smartly trimmed and fancy, frames. Black 'and FINE QUALITY Cliiffon Service Pnre thread silk, lull quality: women' 42 and 45 silk to the top. Service weight with top.

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