davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PRESIDENT TO FACE
PUBLIC WORKS RIFT
IN OFFICIAL FAMILY
Continued Frorl First Page.)

Continued Frorl First Page)
the public works program by the sale
Of bonds to large banks, which in turn
may offer them for rediscount by the
Federal Reserve Banks, This contem-
plates imitation along the lines of the
World War imitation. 1t would have
the Government borrow from the Fed
eral Reserve System on the security
Of the bonds received from the States
and municipalities or on the backing of
the actual property involved in the
public works projects. The Govern
ment would borrow from the big COM
mercial banks. The big commercial
banks would get the money from the
In turn. is permitted under the law to
make these loans without any corre-
spending reduction in its ability to
make other loans.
While it is pointed out that this, in
large outline. is the method by which
the World War was financed, the ex-
ception Is cited that the object in that
case was destructive, whereas in this
case 1t Is the creation Of real tangible
wealth.
The feeling in the brain trust" is
that the advance In prices in the secur-
tiles and commodity markets to date
has teen based not on concrete eco
nomic improvement so much as on
speculators' belief that the Govern
ment intended to carry out a huge
public works and industrial control
program.
In this group it is felt that if the
business men Of the country come to
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LOAN TERMS FIXED
FOR PUBLIC. WORKS
Borrowing Cities Must Have
Good Security-30 Per
Cent Given by U. S.
Continued From First Page.)

>
would not be more than $500, 600. The
10 per cent sum to be borrowed from
the Government would be based on the
total cost. in this case being S770 1000.
Thus the political subdivision would
have to obtain from other sources at
least $4,000.
Secretary Ickes said the boad has
decided as a matter of policy that the
80 per cent grants should be limited to
amounts for fundamental necessities" +"
He classed water and sewage systems
in this bracket, but said "stadiums and
auditoriums might not be" Asked if
ne thought a school building could be
considered a necessity. he replied:
Personally, l would think So"
Must Have Good Security.
Asked II after receiving the grant
from the Government, a State. city or
county could borrow most of the rest
of the cost Of project. Ickes said he
felt SO, but they would have to have a
very strong case, their security must
be good and their budget in good
shape"
He went on to say that the board
under rules 1t may prescribe. and said
that the Government would want full
assurance it would be repaid for the
proportion it advanced as a loan.
Semi-public agencies, such as private
corporations that might be organized
for slum clearance work under State
authority he said in an informal per-
sonal opinion. would not be eligible for
the 80 per cent grant.
Federal Projects Deferred.
No action was taken by the board to-
day on a projected Federal building
program to cost approximately S400,-
00O,000 This was referred back to a
subcommittee and will be taken up
again Thursday. Pending approval, no
details could be obtained
Ickes explained it was sent back to
the smaller group to ask all Federal
departments and agencies to submit all
supplemental recommendations they
might have in mind for future requests
SO that complete picture could be had.
Meantime, obvious dissatisfaction was
evidenced by the Industrial Control Ad-
ministration at the slowness in which
the codes are being presented. 1t had
been hoped that the 10 basic industries
Of the Nation would have wage and
hour agreements ready at about the
time the bill passed.
However, thus far the cotton code,
upon which hearings have been held
and which is expected to receive ap-
proval from johnson. IS the only one
received from the major manufacturing
groups. Some 80 codes from smaller in
dustries are in the administrators files
but hearings are being held in allegiance
pending action by those employing the
bulk of laboring men.
Fears have been expressed in official
circles that the whole plan to raise the
general purchasing power of the masses
during the Summer months through in
creased wages, and spreading work
through maximum hour agreements
might be defeated unless the industrial
leaders act more promptly in following
the lead Of the cotton textile industry.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

suspect that the Government is going
to hold down the public works program
to the minimum, the spectators who
have bought securities and commodities
upon this hope will begin to sell. Such
q reaction, this group contends, would
restart q downward economic spiral, in
which security values would fall, banks
would be weakened to che point of call
ing their loans, industrial liquidation
would start all over again and The net
effect would be national setback
The point Is made that If, on the
other hand, the business men Of the
country see that the Government in
tends to 60 ahead with its plan at
whatever cost, as it did during the
World War. and will not halt its ex-
penditures until the objective Of much
higher price level Is realized, they will
confidently buy raw materials and hire
labor. This increase in private busi-
ness activity, 1t is explained, would
enable the Government to slow down
its own expenditures.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GEN. M'ARTHUR PRAISES
FORESTRY MOBILIZATION
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-The mobiliza-
ton of the Civilian Conservation Corps
was praised today by Gen. Douglas Mac
Al ,lur, chief Of staff, as "the greatest
p lce-time demand ever made upon the
Army"
In q message to Maj. Gen. Paul B.
Malone. commanding the Sd Corps
Area, Gen. Macarthur said:
This achievement Is indicative Of
the superior standard OF professional
fitness Of the Army. Only high morale,
spirit of cooperation. pride of service
and devotion to duty could have ac-
complished such splendid results"
He pointed out that in less than a
month 5000 men were organized into
companies and sent to work camps "ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific."
Evening star., 1933-07-02
|R. F. c. AID PASSES
|$2,9)Q,0lO,oIl)MARK
Repayments Exceed One fifth
of Huge Sum Loaned to
Aid Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two and one-half billion dollars have
been poured into the Nations credit
stream by the Reconstruction Corpora
ton since its foundation on February
2, 1892.
This was disclosed yesterday by the
monthly report Of the corporation.
showing business transacted through
June 26 Of 1886. .046. TAO advanced by
the corporation to farmers. bankers, in
surance companies, railroads and other
paid.
OF the total paid out, $120.l75,824
has been advanced to farmers for crop
loans through the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Other payments included $42, ,070 900
for Home Loan Bank stock 81 600 600
to the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton. $2000,000 to the farm loan COM
missioner to make loans to joint stock
land banks and farmers. 81 ,911 81 ,652
to banks. trust companies and other
financial institutions; $50, ABS, 900 to aid
in reorganization OF banks and trust
Evening star., 1933-07-02

July Sales
Specials

25c Noxzema Cream, z for Csc
Ideal for sunburn-a nationally
known preparation at a super-bar-
gain price.
25c Mennen's and Mavis
Talcum Powders, Each 14c
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste, 17c
With Andy Gump or Min Gump
Mask FREE.
$1.OO Ben Hur and Sweet Pea
Perfume, Each 49c Ounce
Bathing Bags, $l.00
Attractive and durable suedette
bathing bags with upper. Rubber
lied lining
Bathing Bags, 89c
Heavy fabric bathing bags with
rub beriZed lining and Upper
fastening.
Street Floor.
Window Screens, 29c
Size 1Sx36 sliding window screens
with black wire mesh.
Bar Harbor Sets, Soc
2 for Sl.00. Seat and back rest,
covered with fancy cretonne and
deeply tufted.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

companies through buying preferred
stock. Ss.0s5. 900 to aid banks by loans
on preferred stock, $298. $50 ,849 for
emergency relief loans, $33 800 OTIS ad-
vanced to the Federal emergency re-
lief administrator for grants to States,
$3003l ,23l to self-liquidating projects,
$3,577.106 for orderly marketing, $153.-
100000 through regional agricultural
credit corporations.
Repayments included $21. .636,574 by
farmers for crop loans, $539, ,735 ,64a by
financial institutions, $4,000 by self
liquidating borrowers, s466,l45 by re-
lief borrowers. $877,042 on marketing
loans. $8.025.567 by borrowers from the
Regional Agricultural Credit Corpora
tion.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Brand-new styles in top handles,
envelopes and pouches in F1orentine
fooled bags. lovely pastels. washable
Fabrikoid and celluloid rodelac. One
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Foreign TRADE Improved.
Foreign trade improved IN May, con-
trary to the usual seasonal trend. The
increase in exports was due mainly to
heavy shipments of cotton st higher
prices, but for imports the increase was
the result of gains in Wide range OF
commodities"
Lumber production during the week
ended June "a, overtopped all records
since September, 1881, and lumber SHIP
ments since July, 1881: new business,
though a trifie under that Of the week
ended June 10, was otherwise largest IN
volume since December. 1880, accord
ing to Geographic reports to the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Assocla-
ton from regional associations covering
the operations of 648 leading softWood
and hardwood mills. Production totalled
le6,11S,0O0 feet; shipments. 225,087, ,0O0
feet: orders. 253 ,09l 900 feet.
Loading of revenue freight for the
week ended on June "a totaled 604, ,658
cars. the Car Service Division of the
American Railway Association said yes
terday.
This was IN Increase of 1871 cars
above the preceding week, and an in
crease of 105,675 cars above the same
week in 1882, but decrease Of l54.695
cars under the same week in 1881.
Loading of all commodities for the
week of June "a increased over the pre-
ceding week this year, and all COM
modities except merchandise less than
carload lot freight increased over the
seme week In 1882, according to the a..
ciatton. 2.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TRIPLE SUIT Is FILED
Ford Company Charged With In
fringing on Wire Wheels.

CINCINNATI, July / @.-suit for
triple damages was filed against the
Ford Motor Co. today on the ground
that the concern has infringed on pat
ents in the manufacture Of approx
mately 100000 automobile wire
wheels in the last five years.
Til: suit was filed in United States
District Court here by Richard c. Ken
nedy Of Cincinnati, As trustee for
James NJ Jones OF Manchester, KY.
described as the inventor whose patents
allegedly have been violated, his asso-
ciates, Ralph A. Kennedy, Main street,
Hamilton. Ohio; Mable Reynolds, Mis-
soula, Mont. and Samuel Matthews,
Newport, KY.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Vacation Luggage
Week End Case, $l.00
Durable black grain case with
two clasps and double lock.
Nicely lined. Wood frame.
Suit Cases, $1.95
Strong. serviceable quality,
built over wood frame and COW
cred with black grain. 24-inch
size. Two clasps and strong lock.
Street Floor.
Unbleached Cotton
10 Yards for Sic
80 and 36 inches wide. Firm,
serviceable quality.
8l-Inch Sheeting, 121ac Yard
Standard 18c quality of this extra
wide unbleached sheeting for max
ing sheets and mattress covers.
$1.00 Mattress Covers, 75c
OF unbleached cotton. In sizes for
double beds, three-quarter, twin and
single beds.
79c and 89c Bed Sheets, SAC
6 for $500. Sizes 8lX99 and
81x90 in perfects and seconds of
seamless bleached sheets.
(Pi.Iowcases. 42x3s. 15c each)
29c Chardonize Hose, 19c
Perfect quality. Beautiful dull
finish Chardonize rayon. New
COlOrS
Sl.O0 Silk Hosiery, ACC
Famous makes of full-fashioned
silk hose. Sheer chiffon. service
weight. lace tops. picoted tops.
Phoenix Bemberg Hose, 44c
Full-fashioned hose, knit of the
beautiful Bemberg yarn. Every'pair
perfect.
Misses and Children's
Socks, 2 Pairs for Csc
25c to soc values! Half socks and
anklets in rayon, Isle and mer-
cerized cotton.
Rayon indies, 39c
Perhaps never again at Oh near
this low price Regular, extra and
double extra sizes in the lot. Che
mises, step-ins, boomers, panties
and vests.
Rayon indies, Csc
Chemise in sizes up to 40; also
regular and extra sizes in step-ins,
bloomers, panties and vests. Lace
trimmed and tailored
Street Floor.
Mems Shirts, 39c
Broadclcth shirts in white. tan,
blue and green. Wrapped in Gel
lophane Collar attached. Sizes
Ii to II.
Mems 19c Shirts & Shorts
2 for 29c
Knitted sleeveless shirts in sizes
"a to 46; plain and fancy broad
cloth shorts in sizes % to AZ.
Mems 89c Shirts, 59c
Excellent quality broadcloth shirts
in collar attached and neckband
styles. White, plain colors, fancies.
Sizes 1872 to II.
Mems Bathing Suits, $1.95
All-wool suits. made by the makers
Of the famous Munsingwear. Black,
royal and maroon Sizes SO to 46.
Mems Soc Union Suits, 39c
Athletic union suits of checked
nainsook with elastic insert and
snubber in back. Sizes So to 46.
Mems Rayon Socks, lie
Handsome and serviceabie socks
in new stripes, plaids and novelty
patterns.
Mems Otis Shirts &
Drawers, 48c Each
Famous Otis balbriggan long
sleeve shirts. Sizes 38 to 46; ankle
drawers. Sizes 80 to A.
Boys Wash Suits, SOC
3 for Sl.0O. Button-on models
in broadcloth and other fabrics.
Sizes to Z.
Boys Wash Knickers, 59c
OF light and dark crash, cotton
cheviot and covert cloth. Elastic
knees. Sizes to II.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Mexico is one Of the richest countries
on the earth, but its people one Of the
poorest.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
PLAN
PUBLIC WORKS

Representatives of the six
counties comprising the Fifth
Maryland congressional district
of Southern Maryland. are to
meet at the Prince Georges
county courthouse at 3 p. m.
Thursday to discuss projects
which can be carried out under
the public works bill.
The State senators and dele
gates, county commissioners, su-
perintendents of schools, presi-
dents of boards of education,
States attorneys and mayors of
incorporated towns in Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges, Calvert,
Charles, st. Marys and Balti-
more counties have been invited.
H. C. Byrd, j. A. Walton and
Representative Stephen w. Gam
brill, the subcommittee in charge
of mapping out work to be done
in the Fifth district, will conduct
the meeting.
Prince Georges county school
officials look to the works bill
as a means of building schools
authorized for the county by the
legislature in 1881 but held up
by lack of funds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
Now Dwelling on Isle
of JoIo in Fashion
Of Her Forbears

MANILA, P. l., June IS UN.S0.
In that political hot-bed of
Oriental intrigue. the American
governed Sulu Archipelago, new
figure today was rapidly rising to
a commanding position Of power
and authority.
Princess Tarhata Kiram, who
left the massive gothic buildings
of the University Of Chicago to
return to the flimSy nipa-tnatched
houses of her native island of
Jolo, appears well on the way to
becoming the ruling lady of Sulu.
The American regime has pro-
duced no more unfathomable,
enigmatic blend of east and west
than Princess Tarhata, niece of
the Sultan of Sulu.
Literally picked out of her
uncle's palace in Jolo and drop
ped into the civilizing influences
of a great American university,
she adapted herself TO the life
of a coed almost Immediately.
In Chicago Princess Tarhata
attended fraternity dances. went
to football games. visited art
galleries, and listened to grand
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
S1,7S0,000,000
To Be DEFICIT
On JUNE 50

Despite an amazing reduction
of more than a billion dollars
in the cost of the American Gov
ernment during the current fiscal
year, Uncle Sam today was coast
ing on downward to a deficit Of
approximately S1,79o, 100000 on
June 80.
Treasury figures today re-
Vealed that the combined deficits
of the depression years have been
S5,482, ,700,O0 In these three
years the public debt has been
boosted to the highest figure since
1922, reaching $22,555, ,000, 900 at
the present time.
$4,000. .O00, 600 Cost
It has now become apparent
that the reconstruction program
will result in the increase Of the
debt to the highest figure on
record, SURPRISING even the ter
rifle total of $4,000, 100000 on
August 81. 1919.
The Government eventually
will have spent about $4,000, ,000,-
900 to beat the depression, The
World War cost the United States
about $4,000, 900 900, not includ-
ing future expenditures incident
thereto.
The cost of Government for
the 1888 fiscal year will be ap-
proximately $3,859, ,000,0O and
the receipts $2,06S, 100000, the
latter showing an increase Of
$62, 100000 over last year as a
result of new taxes written into
the 1882 revenue act. the approx
innate payment of $4,000, 900 on
the war debts, and during the
closing months of the year new
revenue resulting from the re-
covery of business.
While expenditures as reflected
In the regular budget showed a
decrease of $1,026. 100000, the
Government invested in $1,249,.
692, 900 securities of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation, so
that the actual outgo was greater
than last year. The deficit also
would be greater if these items
were taken into consideration.
The r. F. c. investments are con,
sidered self-liquidating.
Income taxes for the year will
amount to about $744.00O, 900, a
drop of $313,000,00O from 1882.
The high rates of the 1882 Reve.
nue. Act. virtually double those of
the 1928 act. failed to produce the
anticipated revenue. On the other
hand the sales taxes proved highly
productive, while in the last two
months the tax on beer has be.
come an important item.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
|ONE-TIME COED LOOMS AS SULU RULER
Moro Princess Aided
Husband, Now in
Jail, in Revolt

band, Datu Tahili, ran up the flag
of insurrection and defied the au-
thoritieS, Princess Tarhata went
with him to his cottage and pre-
pared to die by his side when the
soldiers attacked.
Mate Still in Jail
But, although many other
Moros, as the Mohammedan Fill
pinos are called, were killed, in
cluding men, women, and children,
both Datu Tahil and Princess
Tarhata escaped, the former to be
sentenced to long term in prison
for sedition, the latter to continue
her climb to political power among
her people.
Datu Tahil is still serving time
behind the grim walls of Manila's
biblibid prison, and Princess Tar
hata still finds time to petition
each new governor general of the
Philippines for his release.
But the princess real object
in the world today is to replace
Dayang-Dayang Hadji Piandao
as the first lady of Sulu. For
many years the Dayang-Dayang
has been the power behind the
Sultanate, but her power is on
the wane, and the American-edu-
Gated Tarhata's star is in the
ascendant,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
VIRGINIA REPEAL
VOTE LOOMS

RICHMOND, Va, June 26.
Calling of a special session of
the Virginia legislature to act on
prohibition repeal was freely pre-
dicted here today by political
leaders.
Like other sections of the
United States this commonwealth
Of the southland is being rapidly
engulfed in the wet wave. and
demands that action be taken is
being heard on every hand.
The State legislature is not
scheduled to meet until January.
BY that time, however, sufficient
States may have ratified the
tWenty-first amendment and Vir-
ginia's vote may not be necessary.
Virginia vets, however, believe
that the State should express her
opinion, and also there is a grow
ing demand for beer. Legal beer
80 contents not permitted
under existing State laws, but
since the amber fluid was given
status by Congressional act Vir-
ginia has had her beer problem
along with others that have
accompanied prohibition.
The State is now in the midst
of a three-cornered gubernatorial
race, with three Democratic con-
teStants~ All have signified that
they are wet. Candidates for the
general assembly also have indi-
Gated a thumbs-down attitude
toward the noble experiment" of
prohibition.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
CHRIST CALLED
AID T041VAN

Those who have learned through
Christianity the value of human
life help rather than exploit hu-
manity, said DR.. John c. Copen-
haver yesterday afternoon at the
first service of the season at Lin
coin Park.
In quoting the German theo-
logan Harnack, in answer to
where the final authority in re-
l4glon lies. he said:
"Where the Jesus of history
and the Christ of experience
meet. That is, in the human
life where the historical Jesus
We meet in the gospels becomes
the adorable one who lives in
our hearts and saves us from
in and fills US with hope, peace
and victory"
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
IS Engineers Attend
Chicago Convention

Nearly IS Washingtonians con-
nected with the engineering pro-
fession are attending a conven-
ton in Chicago, starting today
and ending Friday.
Meetings are being held in
conjunction with the Century Of
Progress Exposition. Organiza-
tions holding the convention are
The American Society Of Engi-
neers, American Institute Of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers,
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and the
American Society for Testing
Materials.
Among Washington residents
attending are W. N. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Hood, j. w. Nc
Burney, o. G. Streeter. Percy H.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Schoenborn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
BOAT IS RAISED
FROM RIVER

A menace to navigation, the
j. j. Underhill, a schooner laden
with oyster shells which was
wrecked off Hains Point last
week, was raised from the river
yesterday by Government dredges.
The schooner, owned by Asa
Ketcham, Of Fairmont, Md, sank
several days ago near Alexandria
after a floating timber ripped a
hole in its hull.
When Ketcham failed to re-
move the craft from the path of
water traffic, the United States
Engineer Office ordered down it's
two derrick boats, Atlas and Ben
ming, to lift it up. It was re-
moved to Gravelly Point.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
ROBOT CHUTE
To Be SHOWN

A robot parachute" device for
timid air passengers has been
perfected by Harry P. Trusty, of
California, and will be demon
strated here tomorrow afternoon
at the washington Airport.
The invention is hailed as the
answer to the problem Of persuad-
ing reluctant passengers to climb
overheard when a pilot decides a
ship is in danger. The decision to
chute" downward is left en-
tirely to the pilot. When the pilot
pulls the control lever the pass
engers can do nothing but sit
tight, swing out and ride to the
ground.
At a recent demonstration at
Santa Ana, Calf, it took five
seconds to get four passengers
out and on their way to the
ground. They landed without a
scratch,
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
SLATED
IN NM|DDLEBURG

The Middleburg races will be
held July 8, on the Middleburg
race courst, Middleburg, Va.
The card will include:
First Race-Three-quarters of a
mile on the flat. Weight for
ages. Purse $50. Second Race
SteeplechaSe. About one and a
half miles over brush. Weight
for ages. Purse $50. Third Race
One mile on the flat. Weight
for ages. Purse $50. Fourth
Race-Steeplechase. About two
miles over brush. Weight for
ages. Purse $50.
The Washington times., 1933-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed m
the Morning Karin to Go

II yOu fed sour snd sunk aDd ths world
tookD punk, don't swallow . lot Of salts,
ninerSl water. oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
GWeSt and buOyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and . mere movement doesn't get aE
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling 10 your liver. 1t should pour out TIVE
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily
II this bile 10 not flowing freely, yOur food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowelA
Gas bloatS up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul.
akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
II takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make yOu
feel "up and up" They eontain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extEaeGs, amazing
when it eomec to making the bile Aow freely.
But don't ak for liver pills. Ask for Carers
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent Q
substitute. 26c At all stores. 9 1891 C. N. Co