Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 10

A—10 MILLS DISPUTES MORGENTHAUDATA ‘ccuses Secretary of Gold Talk Half-Truths—Says Upturn Ignored. ' the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 15.—The asser- t'on that the abandonment of the - old standard by the United States in april, 1933, was “unnecessary and dis- ‘strous” was made in a statement by L. Mi former Secretary of the Treasury, in tary Morgenthau. Contrary to Morgenthau's as- sertion that gold left the United ¢ States “in alarm- ing amounts” in 1932, Mills said ¢ the country's monetary gold stock increased rather than de- creased. | L. Mills “During all of | the Summer and | arly Fall of 1932 he said, “trade. usiness, prices and employment all tirned upward. In other words, the fight for the dollar and returning con- dience had done the trick. “Why did Mr. Morgenthau, in what urports to be a recital of facts, fail ) tell the American people of the reat inflow of gold during the latter art of 1932, of the actual increase 7 monetary gold stocks during that alendar year and of the sharp up- urn 1in business during the Summer { 19322 Because these ts com- “letely destroy his case. * * * “Whether it was wise and neces- ary to abandon the gold standard n April. 1933, is & matter as to which 1en differ. I hold that it was un- 1ecessary and disastrous and that we 1ave not begun to pay the full con- | sequences of the step taken at that | ‘ime. Then and there it resulted in ~ breach of faith by the United States Government." NAZI STORM TROOPER | FREED BY FRANCE 1 srr Haslingen Tells Metz Magis- trate He Crossed Frontier After Beer Excess. A= the Associated Press. METZ, France, May 15.—Herr Haslingen, the Nazi Storm Troop ficer who fell into the tolls of French intelligence officers after crossing the frontier Saturday, was released today | The storm trooper, who explained his presence in French territory by -aying he had consumed “numerous glasses of beer,” hired a taxicab and returned to the fatherland at once. Before he left he apologized to an investigating magistrate and said the | “mistake” which cost him three days| in a French jail “won’t happen again.” French military authorities indicated | the border patrol would be strengthen- ed to prevent further occurrences of the sort, which have been alarming frontier residents. Marriage Licenses. Frank De Sando. Marion P. Chapas. 22, 1327 M st.; wey, 26. 201 I st 18" Newport News oore. 35, White J. Kiser, C.: Jud T iste 5 Rk lex L. Finkelstein. 21 Richmon o Miriam ‘(?lr!c:] 18, 670 3th at.; Judse R E_N |!(|n‘¥ L. 1 Dumas. 21. 926 O st. and O A | Elimore. 20, 1913 14th st Rev. C. J. | Covington. b P. Antolini, 29. Rutherford At Cna Margaget Pishback. 35, New v: Rev. James D. Bubrer. Upshur st. & Everett st.i L Simoy James B, ‘Allev. 88, Jericho, Long Tsland. and Esther H. Lowe 20, 2730 Cali- fornia st Rev. U. G, B. Pier | John M. Lissch. 47 1804 T st. se. and Clara C. 1;‘;1!;. 44, Prederick, Md.. Rev. | Ralin B Zen 34, and Mary K_Aspury, 31, | 2 v, J. | Dot Goradre, 1, 1378 Girard st. | 601 P st RQV.‘ 2838 Robinsen pl. 52. 816 9th st r 2y, 911 O st. Crystal L Olmitead. 26, 1321 11th st 5 ose. Michaél H. Ely. 41. Jeannette. Pa. and ‘Elsle McBride, 38, Punxsutaconey. Pa.: 609 New Jersev | n. 22. Herndon. | ne’: Payi_Conningion, and Births Reported. Adrian H. and Etta Wine, boy. enTy d Alice Pischer. Y. Philip d Hald‘:l Mllgldu.lmbOY irl, . Al va 5 £ § 4o Plarence Malcolimn. eirl. e 3. . wirl. 1 urel, Mlu‘;oll'rl. lyst d Mart] 'arker. Y. Bond and Leona Harrison. " bor. 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