davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CAIRO HOTEL
RENOVATED

The Cairo Hotel, 1000 block
@ st. N. W., has been COM
pletely renovated.
Popularity known as
"Schneider's Folly" during the
course of construction in 1894,
wiseacres predicted bankruptcy
for the hostelry, which today
is one of the tallest buildings
in Washington. 1t was then
truly one of the largest ever
erected in the United States.
The management was once
sued by a home owner on the
adjoining property on the
grounds that the hotel shut
out the light.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
FINE LOCATION
BOASTED BY
CAVALIER

The Cavalier is one of Wash
ington's most modern fire-proof
buildings, consisting of TOO
rooms divided into 218 Spac-
ious, sunshiny apartments con-
Veniently laid out in a delight
full environment.
In the highest and coolest
location in the city, overlook
ing Washington's beautiful
scenery, two blocks from Rock
Greek Park where wonderful
golf, tennis courts, bride paths
and recreation in general are
available, the Cavalier is within
Is minutes by taxi, which is in
the first zone-20-cent rate, of
Union Station, the Capitol,
downtown Washington, theater
and shopping districts.
Schools Convenient
At the same time, it is in a
Semi-residential neighborhoOd
on a direct carline to the Gov
ernment buildings, convenient
to grade and high schools, and
a short distance from Catholic
University, Walter Reed Hos
pital, Soldiers Home, and
churches. 1t is only one square
from the main business center
of the N. w. section.
The Cavalier has selection
of two and three-room apart
ments that are convenient and
have pleasing layouts with
extra large closets and dress
ing rooms. All rooms are out
side and are spacious and
sunny. Most apartments have
entrance halls. The three
room apartment consists of
large living of approximately
13 by II feet, equipped with
Murphy beds and dressing
rooms of ample size.
Others are equipped with a
large closet with plenty of
shelving. Bedroom is approx
mately IL feet square, and
dinettes about 9 feet square
with plenty of china closets.
KitchenetteS, while of differ
ent shapes, average about 8
feet square. Gas range, re-
frigeration on house current,
kitchen cabinets, cupboards,
ETC., are included.
Has Hotel Facilities
There is convenient incinera-
tor service, cross circulation of
air, radio connections in all
apartments and laundry facili-
ties. There is full hotel service
"a hours a day by a courteous
staff under experienced man
agement. The hotel maintains
q dining room where reasonable
a Ia carte and table d'hote
meals are served. The Cavalier
apartments can be rented by the
day, week, or month. Maid SER
vice is optional. The furnished
apartments include linen, sill
VerWare, china, kitchen utensils,
gas, electricity, electric refrig-
Grafton, full hotel service. The
Cavalier has many advantages
and conveniences-a drug store,
beauty parlor, valet, delicates-
sen, barber shop, restaurant,
garage service, doctors and
dentists. Rates are reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
SOMERSET HOUSE

1901 16th st. N. w.
anG ! room and bath. S2S m
ana rooms. kit 9OOsUV
c6e' cnen' bath. 335 to to
go; Electric refrig- AoEon
manager. %~~"VV
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
SCHUYLER ARMS

1854 Col. Rd. n. w.
! to 3 rooms, kitchen, eo5
bath, $3.50 to S75, SC I
Electric refrigera- 4,
tiOn. Resident mana A1E
ger. AIl
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE AVALON

2627 Adams Mill Rd.
8 and 4 rooms.
kitchen and ba tn.
$55 to $62.5O. Elec-
tric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
RICARDO

3625 10th st. N. w.
l room, Kitchen, CO
bath: 4 rooms, kit %
C h e n, b a t h and 1
porch: $3.50 to $S5. -
E | ectric refrigera- SS.
tion. wv
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

EDWIN HI. BRENT
RECENTLY appointed rental
manager for Thomas j.
Fisher Company. He was
formerly with Boss and
Phelps -.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1873 WEBSTER ST. N, W

rooms, kitchen, di- ear m
nette, bath, inclosed S4O.UV
porch, 345 to $1,000. a.
Electric refrigera-
tion Resident mana S60 mn
ger. T~V"VV
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1868 COLUMBIA RI.

rooms, kitchen,
baths to rooms. H26
kitchen, 2 baths TA~~
porch. $135 to $182.6O to
tfon. Etee'FlH Resident 5sfr'xs5s- ms1s- $182.5O
ger.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1873 IRVING ST.

1 to 8 rooms,
kitchen and bath,
$35 to $55. Elec-
trio refrigeration.
Resident manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
2lOl CONN. AVE. N. W

6 and S room, kitch-
en-, 3 baths, porch.
electric refrigeration.
Resident manager. ,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
COMFORT

65O4 18th st. N. w.
2 rooms s, kitchen, A~o
bath. Electric re- SjS.
frigeration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
WAKEFIELD HALL

%lO1 N. H. Ave. N. W.
1 room, kitchen, di-
nette, bath to 4 &2O {
rooms, kitchen, 2 YOS"J
baths, $3.50 to 500 to
dasf''iS ton. Resident ss1FlssFn- San- 5000
ager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CAPITOL TOWERS

EOS Mass. Ave. N. E.
sss$' sssS & si'ess" r rssa:1 : : = 5000
kitchen, di e tie, to
bath and porch, Ao1n,
$40 to $85. Electric SSS.
refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
MAYCROFT

l474 Col. Rd. n. W.
bath: rooms kitchen q ( l,t $50 OC
kltchen, bath. $50 To
to $75. Electric re-
frigeratiOn. IF Resident $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
BEVERLY COURT

1875 Col. Rd. N. w.
2 rooms, kitchen,
bath; 4 roo m 8
kitchen, b a t h; 4
rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch; 8 rooms,
kitchen. 2 baths: $45
to $126. Electric re-
frigeratiOn. Resident
manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1916 18th ST. N. w.

and 4rOoms. kitch- CIT c0
en- and bath, $77.5O to ~ "OV
$11O. Electric refrig- to
era t ion. Resident elm
manager. SxxV
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE IMPERIAL

1868 Col. Rd. N. w.
Rite :; t fns h q n, 5 fos%ii s @ L $4,000
and porch, $50 to to
$93. Electric re-
frigeration. Resi- xxx HSI
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE lROOUOIS

141O N st. N. W.
3 and 4 rooms.
kitchen and bath,
$3.50 to 5000.
Electric refrigera- =
tion. Resident man
aRer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
$3.50
to
$7O.5O
STANTON MANOR

ga Mass. Ave. N. f.
1 and 2 rooms, eN0 e
kitchen, bath. $42.5O STS'O
to $4,000. Resident In
manager. Electric eFN N
refrigeration. 1OU.V
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
24O1 CALVERT ST. NV.

2 rooms, kitchen,
bath to 4 rooms,
kitchen. 2 baths and
Inclosed porch. $50
to $125. Electric re-
frigeration. r e S j.
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE AMBASSADOR

1850 10th st. N. w.
l room and bath to 4
. rooms, kitchen, !
bath. $3.50 to $62.5O
Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident man 4
ager. \
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
CLIFTON TERRACE

14th and Clifton SITS. N. w.
l room and bath; l can m
to 4 rooms, kitchen. $OV"VV
bath. $40 to $50. to
Playground. Electric 400
refrigeration. Resi- AHH :"
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1901 18th ST. N. W.
THE WOODBINE
THE MARINE

24OO 18th st.
z and 3 rooms, .
kitchen and bath {
and 5 rooms. kitch- '
en- and bath, $42.5O
to $72.50. Electric {
refrigeration. Resi- \
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
ANNEX

$3.50 Conn. Ave. N. w.
3 rooms. kitchen, "a.
bath bath. $50. Electric 55.U(
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1922 WIS. AVE. N, W.

and 3 rooms, can m
kitchen, bath, $40 SRV.VU
to $55. Electric re- q.
frigeration. Resident arr
manager. GON. .WU
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE OLYMPIA

1868 Euclid st. N. w.
rooms. kitchen.
bath. $50: Electric S65 n
refrigeration. Resi- %VV"V
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

1 and Q rooms. eSE m
kitchen, bath, $35 @CC.WW
to $46. Electric re- IN
frigeratiOn. Resident AAS nn
manager. S4O.VW
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE ROCKSBORO

1717 r st. N. w.
! room and bath:
! and 2 rooms,
kitchen, bath: $26.5 so
to $50. Electric re-
frigeratiOn. r e S j.
dent manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
THE MOUNT VERNON
l414 V ST. N. W.

2 and 3 rooms, e
kitchen and bath, y
$500 to $45. EleC-
trio refrigeration. q
Resident manager.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
STUDIO APT.

1928 Conn. Ave.
2 rooms, kitchen,
bath. SOS.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
l3l WEBSTER ST. N. w.

2 rooms. kitchen, e
bath. inclosed porch. y
$45 to so. Electric
refrigeration. Resi- n
dent manager. D
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
1885 RANDOLPH ST.

1885 RANDOLPH ST.
RlteisH. sns bath. 2 Fooas; SIS $500
5s.ssSs:l."' $ssss:e: %''fSS Ss'i''S' sS $500
37Ol 18th ST. N. W.
RitcS.% I SnS and 2 rGS%s' Sa,S $3.50
$3.50 to S45. Elec- to
trio refrigeration. ear AA
Resident manager. SROsVV
THE WOODBINE
1889 27th st.
( s,,ss:s s.s ana rYs%s ssgs $45.OO
''i''s:'''''s: ''s 'S ''s: '''' $500
THE MARINE
e4OO 18th st.
kitcnen f1H and : roS%f; SaeS ehorn
and 5 rooms. kitch- %TS'VV
en- and bath. $425O to
!sfrissrsfion. ts ;aa:5Si Hliss.ie Rs.ic $3.50
dent manager.
1873 WEBSTER ST. N. W.
aeffs. fSSmS; SstSi kitchen; j1sPo;.dIi5 di; S45.OO
porch. $45 to 5000. In
tion Resident mana SSn m
ger. TOV'VV
SCHUYLER ARMS
1854 Col. Rd. n. W.
to rooms. kitchen, e97 "a
path, $3.50 to SIS. SCGsOW
Electric refrigera- &o
tiOn. Resident mana Az
ger. SIO Uu
MAYCROFT
I474 Col. Rd. N. W.
bath; rooms, 5000
E0tGihen' Io i7s' hath; bath; $50 to
f1igeratiOn. f,P Resident $500
SULL WIS. AVE. N. w.
kitcseH. seS bath. : rooms; 81 $4,000
to $55. Electric re- g.
I1IEeratiOn' gasti Resident S5S m
126 WEBSTER ST. N. W.
2 rooms. kitchen. SAS m
$45 to $50. Electric IN
refrigeration. Resi- AFn m
dent manager. SOW.VW
DRAKE
sl1S III st. N. w.
bath, $92.5O to 335. SCE.CW
Electric refrigera- tn
ton. Resident man @0E m
ager. 9JO.VU
THE CLEVELAND
3OSS MaeOmb st. N. w.
rooms, kitchen and
bath, $45. Electric Sax m
refrigeration. Resi- r~'VV
dent manager.
FLORENCE COURT, W.
e2O5 Calf. st. n. w.
8, 4 and rooms, e7E m
kitchen and bath, SSO'VV
SIS to 500. Electric To
refrigeration. Resi- eTMM
dent manager. @AUV
21O6 N ST. N. W.
2 and ) rooms. kitch- SS7 6n
en- and bath, $3.50
to 352.50. Electric to
refrigeration. &EC 6m
National S1OO
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Under Management
of
H. L. Rust Company
THE ALWYN

1882 Col. Rd. N. w.
2 and 8 room s,
kitchen, bath, $3.50 {
to $40. Electric re-
frigeratiOn. r e s l.
dent manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
DR., FINLAY EXTOLLED
AT CUBAN EMBASSY
Brig. Gen. J. r. Kean Relates Ply.
sician's Fight Against Vel.
low Fever.

The memory Of DR.. Carlos Finlay
and his lifetime Of work devoted to
many medical experiments, chief OF
which was the definite ALLEGATION of
the MOSQUITO as the carrier of yellow
fever, were reviewed at centennial
celebration OF the famous Cuban ply
sician's birth held at the Cuban en-
bassy by the PAM American Medical
Association last night.
Many personal anecdotes of DR.. Fin
lays life were recalled by Brig. Gen.
j. r. Kean. In referring to the asso-
citation between himself and DR.. Finlay
during the first and second intervention
periods of the Spanish-American War
Gen. Kean said that he had never
met a more noble or more unselfish
person than the Cuban isolationist. who
collaborated with the American Amy
officers In their efforts TO Isolate yellow
fever.
DR.. Victor Alfaro reviewed the dread
fatally Of yellow fever. In some cases
IN the Panama Canal district, he said.
of 20 persons to die from exposure to
yellow fever.
DR. Manuel Marquee Sterling. Cuba n
A1n5a 1Et dor; oPeTed the rneettns With a
mankind from the birth of such a
pioneer as Dr. Finlay.
Senor Don Luis M. de Irujo, charge
d'affaires Of Spain, spoke in commemo-
Evening star., 1933-12-04

across Chicago's Loop. At State and
Jackson streets his enemies overlook
the squad car and showered it with
lead. A street car employe was killed,
another man wounded, but zuta escaped
unhurt.
Zuta was frequently charged with
plotting the death of Alfred Jake" Lin
gle. slain in the pedestrian tunnel to
the Illinois Central station at Michigan
Boulevard and Randolph street on June
9, 1880. Leo Brothers later was con-
victed for the murder and sentenced to
IA years in prison. one of the few gang
ster-murder convictions.
Many others fiourished briefly but in
frequently were remembered later. Vim
cent "Schemer" Drucci. Joe Aiello, John
SCaliSi, Albert AnSelmi, Joe Guinta,
Philip Gnolfo. Samuel Monistero, Joe
Ferrari. Red" Mclaughlin. Diamond
Joe" Esdozioto, Tony Lombardo George
Red" Barker, Ted Newberry-all died
violent deaths.
John Siege, police officer, once re-
marked Few gangsters live to be 35
years of age" The records tend to
prove the correctness of his statement.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

"Capone." but no one ever could prove
ANYTHING. William McSwiggin. an as
siStant of former States Attorney
Robert E. Grove, was asSaSsinated with
two companions in suburban Cicero In
1926.
Dion O'Bannon was murdered in his
floral shop opposite the Holy Name
Cathedral He stepped from the real
of his shop hand outstretched to greet
friend. The greeting was burst OF
pistolflre. and he dropped dead-an-
other unsolved murder. Ironically
enough. his was one of the first OF
numerous ostentatious funerals.
Hymie Weiss, hoodlum, also met sud-
den death in front of the same ca
thedral a year or SO later. He was slain
from q machine gun across the street
where assassins had waited their
The six Genna brothers from sunny
Sicily cut quite figure for a time
They too. became powerful and
wealthy. In 1925 three were slain
within three months. Bloody Angelo
died of gangster bullets in May and
was buried at reputed 100000 fu-
neral Little Mike" was killed by po-
lice outlets month later and the next
month Tony was rubbed out by rivals
The other brothers beat a hasty re-
treat to Italy, but Jim and Sam later
returned. Jim died in bed of heart
disease in November, 1881. Sam is still
in the city, while Pete remained in
Italy.
Jack Zuta. deserted from Capone
ranks. became collection manager for
Moran and died spectacular death in
a Summer resort at Delafeld. Wis,
Evening star., 1933-12-04

ration of DR.. Finlay, paying homage to
q former son from his country.
Col. Roger Brooke gave a short ac-
dress. in which he extended the tributes
of the Army Medical Department to
the memory Of the great Cuban thinker.
DR.. L. o. Howard said that no one
could definitely tell how great had been
the achievement and scientific success
Of DR.. Fin.ay's theory because the ex-
tent of the yellow fever's horror was
not generally known. nor the conditions
which existed in the countries where
yellow fever ravaged all In its path be-
fore immunization and control were in
augurated.
Surgeon Gen. H. s. Cumming, presi-
dent of the Washington chapter of
the association, presided.
George H. Finlay, a New York civil
Evening star., 1933-12-04
MAN UNABLE TO QUIT JOB
Postmaster Serving Until Some One
Wants Place.

LENOX, Mass. December 4 P.-Os-
car S. Hutchinson, postmaster of New
Lenox for the past "a years, is puzzled
He has resigned, but can't get rid OF the
job because, apparently. no one else
wants it
Harvey Dewey T" was APPOINTED to
succeed him, but when Dewey found
out the job pays only s1o3 a year he
quit before he started
who is SO years old, has not heard any
thing from Washington regarding his
own resignation, and So since the mail
must be served. he is carving on.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

engineer and son of Dr. Finlay, was
present, and closed the meeting with
expressions of appreciation from his
family for the tributes paid by the
medical associations.
DR.. John o. McReynolds, presiden:
of the Pan-American Medical Associa-
ton, came from FL Paso, Tex. to at
tend the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CHICAGO T0ASTS
BOOTLEG WAR END
1000 Gangsters Killed Dur
ing ID Years of Prohibi-
h ton Enforcement.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 4,-Chicagoans
will toast what they hope will be the
end of a bloody l4-year bootleggers
liquor since 1919.
AS they slipped their drinks they re-
counted the high spots of an era of
crime unparalleled in the city's history,
l4-year period which cost the lives OF
upwards of 1000 gangsters and hood
lums in a virtually uninterrupted, in
ternecine war. which strangely enough
resulted in the Staying of but one pri-
vate citizen. Their spectacular murders
dotted the city from and to end with
gruesome. monotonous regularity.
TO aflurnCc Of big Jim" COlOSlmO
Johnny Torrio, "'scarface Al" capone.
brotners George a1sesnrsI5 Bugs Moran ana
dozens of their satellites and the his
tory Of their eaual1y sudden deaths
Numerous Slang Terms.
The period 19l9-1933 brought new
meanings to many slang terms such as
boOtlegger. racketeer, gunman, hootch.
redeye, one-Way ride, rubbed out, on the
spot and numerous others.
The first outstanding murder OF this
era was Big jim C0lOsimoS.
The Chicago bootleg dynasty orig
mated with Big Jim, who started his
career as an immigrant bootblack and
founded a criminal aristocracy of rack
cts which netted him millions of dol
lars from Illicit traffic in liquor. vice
and gambling And Big Jim was a
piker compared with his successors in
eXacting tribute. His reign started
soon after prohibition became a hw and
ended May II, 1920, in his castle" a
restaurant at 2126 South Wabash ave,
where two pistol shots from the rear
rubbed him out" His murder is still
an unsolved crime. Strangely enough,
however, his name remains over the
restaurant.
Johnny Torrio. imported by Big Jim"
from New York as bodyguard, became
the second ruler of the line. He re-
manned in power until 1925. when he
abdicated in favor of "Scarface Az
Capone. Torrio was the target of sew.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Florida Society to Plan Program.

Plans for dinners and dances during
the coming season will be formulated
at a meeting of the Florida State So
ciety Wednesday evening in the Cairo
Hotel, 1915 @ street. at $3.50 O'Clock, it
was announced today. Dan P. Mularkey
Is secretary OF the organization:
Evening star., 1933-12-04

ing to the music of mechanical piano
into which Zuta feeding niclSels
II his is stick-up.'' the leader shouted
and sent bullet into zuta'S body, The
other four administered a coup de grace
and the band fed
just month previous. Zuta upon his
release by the police requested an escort
Evening star., 1933-12-04

| eral unsuccessful assassins and was shot
and seriously wounded in the face and
law by George Bugs" Moran. Torrio
lost his nerve upon his recovery. sur
rendered to the authorities at Wauke-
gan. Ill, served a term and fed the
State.
Capone Reign Zenith.
The dynasty reached its zenith of
wealth, power and disregard of law dur
| ing the reign of "Scarface Az Capone,
brought here from New York as body
guard by Torrio Capone ran the or
| ganization along the lines of big busi-
ness and branched out into numerous
rackets, levying tributes from labor
unions and legitimate business men, as
well as from liquor, beer, vice and
gambling
! ems Of killings and numerous other Sc
rious crimes, but never succeeded in
convicting him of even a misdemeanor.
1t was the Federal Government which
finally tripped him up and sent him to
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for
10 years in March. 1881, en- a book
keeping charge-failure to pay his in
come tax. The Government charged
the Capone syndicate did business
of $4,000 a day, or s25.oo0,000 an
nually, over a period of 10 years.
Probably the most ruthless and spec
tacular murder of the entire period
was the st. Valentine day massacre"
Of the George ("Bugs'D Moran gang
in 1929. Seven men. six Moran gun
men and physician, were moved down
In a North Clark street garage. The
police charged the crime to Capone. but
it went down on the records as un-
WlTCQ
Gangstc-s Police Guise-
and slain with machine guns operated
| by gangsters dressed in uniforms Of
policemen. Moran himself escaped by
being Ave minutes late at the garage,
and fled the city, remarking only Ca
pone would do a thing like that"
! Moran was charged with two attempts
| on Capones life In 1925 Capone's town
car was raked by machine gun fire
and his chauffeur wounded. The next
year Capone's apartment in suburban
Cicero was riddled with 400 rounds of
machine gun Slugs. but both times the
| king of bootleggers escaped. Moran, ar
rested numerous times, never was con-
victed and is still at large, though no
| longer a powerful chieftain.
MuIidy HuIilPIueys, ldoI VI IIle A4iie
cut small figures compared with his
! predecessors. He succeeded to Capone S
title upon the latte-'S incarceration
| His reign was short. He fled some time
! ago and last reports had him headed
| for South America.
Scattered throughout the careers of
the four kings" was a complex history
| of crime. 1t was marked with killings.
murders. abductions, bombings. most of
them officially recorded as "unsolved
crimes
One outstanding mystery was who
killed MCSWiggin?" Many answered.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
QQDCQ 0OOL UQVIDg gqGl lAUBIIg dINl.

a Summer resort at Delaheld. Wis,
where he was in hiding On August l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
To Take Applications
For Feed Loans Soon

Announcement that applications will
be taken in the near future for live
stock feed loans in Burleigh county
was made Friday by H. o. Putnam,
county agricultural agent.
A period for making applications
will be announced as soon as blanks
are received here from Fargo. he said.
A committee Of three. to be headed
by Grant Hubbell Of Wing, will be In
charge Of the applications. Putnam
said. The two others will be named
soon.
The feed loans are being advanced
to farmers who have no other means
of credit by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation set-up. They are
limited to $3.50 to each farmer for the
winter. In cases where the board
finds the farmer Is maintaining too
many head Of livestock. he must cut
down his herds In order to qualify
for the loans.
Arrangements will be made where
by farmers receiving loans can work
out their bill to the government by
labor on relief road projects. Putnam
said.
Details Of the loan program can be
secured from Putnam or the COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Sunday Movies Lost
BY 782-Vote Margin

Officially, the initiated measure to
permit Sunday movies IN North Dako-
ta was defeated by 782 votes.
The official canvass Of returns Of
the September "a special election FRI
day showed S2,235 voted In favor Of
the proposal. and 81 ,453 against It.
Action Of the state convessiag board
today made the results Of the election
official.
Figures approved by the board show
for the six other issues voted on In the
special poll:
lnsolvent bank law-Yes SS,746; No.
e4,l30.
Sales tax law-Yes 1924; No, 49,
s07.
Workmen's compensation law-Yes
50.8l9: No 94.420.
Beer bill-Yes' fl6,z20: No 1871.
Consolidation Of county offices. con-
stitutional amendment-Yes ol.207:
No 62.945.
Reading Of Legislative bills, consti-
tutional alnendments-Yes, 77,071: No
81 ,0o7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
DALAD|ER BATTLES
AGAINST OVERTHROW
OF FRENCH CABINET
Threatens to Resign Unless
Notwithstanding Pro-
gram Is Approved

Paris, Oct. 20.-(P-Premier Ed
ourd Daladier fought desperately for
the life of his cabinet Friday. fearful
that overthrow would destroy hts
plans for balancing the budget and
deal the franc damaging blow.
As a possible last resort in his bat
tie for passage of his legislative pro-
gram. he considered direct appeal to
the chamber OF deputies to vote on
his budget-balancing measures.
His cabinet WAS thrown into q pre-
carious position when the chambers
finance committee announced 1t would
be impossible" to pass the Deladier
program within the week as he asked.
But the premier, reiterating his as
sertion that the chamber must accept
his complete plan or find another
ministry, unrelentingly carried on In
the struggle for a new majority.
AS things stood Friday. the OPPOSE
ton had no uniform plan Of action
and it was considered possible Dala-
der might get variously composed
majorities for separate articles.
The premier. in his appearance at
the opening Of congress. stated plain
~ the budget must be balanced or q
new government found.
His program. in part. contemplated
raising 5000. 100000 francs tabout
$40, 0o0, 0o0) through economies and
taxes.