davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
LIEUT.. C. PHILLIPS HILL, JR.

BY order of the Navy Depart
ment, the body Of Lieut.. c. Phil
lips Hill, jr., U. S. NJ, who was
killed in an airplane accident at
Pearl Harbor, T. H., will be eS-
corted by his brother, Lieut.. Ar
thur Sinclair Hill, from Los An
geles to Washington.
Lieut.. Hills widow, the daugh-
Ger of Comdr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Decker, U. S. NJ, also is accom-
panying the body.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of the lieutenant's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Phillips
Hill, ST., of 1928 Wyoming Ave-,
N. W., and from st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square,
which Hill attended during his
boyhood.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
ALEXANDER ROBERT VARELA
Funeral services for Alexander
r. Varela, So, who died Tues
day at his home, 5519 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w., will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. at
Christ Church, Sixth and G
Streets Southeast. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
He j. survived by his widow,
Mary Reh Varela; his mother,
Mrs. Catherine M. Varela; three
children, Mrs. James M. Pugh,
Mrs. Vida Varela Dent and Rob-
ert Varela, and two brothers,
Edmund A. and Osmund l..
Varela, all of this city.
Mr.. Varela was a nephew of
the late John Philip Sousa.
MRS. EMMA p. WHEATLEY
REQUIEM mass will be held to-
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 ST N " MAI A278
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
DOCTORS
RECOMMEND
CHAMBERS co.
AMBULANCES
City Call in D. C., $4
Long Distance Calls by the Mile

Chambers Co. is one of the
largest undertakers in the
world, IL parlors, 6 chap.
els, II hearses, cars and
ambulances. Our S. E.
Branch is one of the finest
in the city. Main office,
1400 Chaplin N. w. We
absolutely guarantee to be
" the old-time undertakers'
price, and not only the
largest in town, but one of
the largest in the world.
You cannot go wrong when
you call Chambers. Here are
the prices, don't make your
sorrow worse with a big bill
to pay; you can get a fine
funeral at Chambers for u
the old time undertakers'
price and the use of our
chapels and parlors are Free.
These Lists Mean the
Whole Funeral
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
Help Wanted-FemaIe

"sTTUATlONs WANTED" AD-
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THE WASH
lNGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING POSI-
TIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $500
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

$13,950-CHEVY CHASE
This beautiful detached home is sit
uated on a wide lot Just west of the
Circle and Is in brand-new-house con-
dition, is fully detached, center entrance,
brick and frame construction. In addl-
ton to attractive living quarters there
is bedroom and complete bath on the
first floor, the second floor contains
three large bedrooms and two more baths.
The property is ultra-modern and COM
plete in appointment such as Frigidalre,
fireplace, den, screens, metal weather
stripping, insulated attic, and a two
car garage to match the house. To in
spect phone
R. N. HOOKER, metropolitan 1858
Evenings, to 8, call Columbia 1922
The Washington times., 1933-08-17
81 Furnished or UnfurniShed
Rooms

fir. rm.. Ink. next b., SIS mo- AD2444
TWO beautiful rms. furn. or unfurn., re-
fined gentlemen. strictly private. quiet
home on Park Rd. nr. entrance to Rock
Creek. Appointment call col. 1875.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

ST.: N. E., 6l7-Two iuFpished CON
ras eiec' furnished1 Al. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

DESIRABLE ROOMS with SPACIOUS. lobby
and parlors: single. $50 monthly up:
double. $35 monthly up; reasonable TOURIST
rates. Hotel Grafton. ll3O Conn: Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-17

1908 BELMONT RD. Tf8fh St--Col. Rd)
Cheerful front rm, 8 windows, SO. exp.
next b.. refined home: reas. COZ. S23S:
Evening star., 1933-11-12

imposed by the countries concerned,
although 1t Is notable that these COM
panies, In every place where they oper-
ate. also carry with them undermining
improvements and usually sanitation
and health reforms which are regard
ed as Intangible benefits Of the present
method Of exploitation.
A code Of investment such as that said
to be forthcoming from Montevideo
Is regarded by its advocates as q means
OF enlarging credit facilities in the re-
spective countries for domestic develop
ments.
In this code provision would be made
for application to local court in case
any type Of redress is sought, and In
vestors would have to agree not to ap-
ply to diplomatic sources If discrimi-
nation is claimed
There would be another safeguard for
investors, and this safeguard also may be
proposed at Montevideo. It Is perma-
nent inter american Court of Justice
This would be a court of last resort
in case of manifest denial of justice.
One last proposal would be directed
toward cooperation with the national
recovery act Of the United States.
BY this proposal would be created an
inter-American labor office, based In
principle upon the labor Office of the
League of Nations. Its sponsors be-
heve the work OF such a bureau would
be welcomed with open arms by the
United States and the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

with the Presidents order, It is wrong {"
declared Gent johnson.
Without seeing the complete ruling
OF the controller general. which may
nave involved other considerations than
those mentioned In press dispatches,
l would say the matter is left still up
in the air"
The President" johnson explained,
has set up rules for bidders requiring
they must have made affirmative agree
ment to comply with the code for their
industry.
Cites EdseI Ford's Statement.
"As far as know, Mr.. Ford is COM
plying with the automobile code, but
he has not agreed to 1t and Edsel
(Henry Fords SOM told me he never
would agree. That would seem 10 let
him out as far as the Presidents order
Is concerned.
"The question involved is not one of
complying with the code, but Of ad-
herence to the Presidents regulation or
violation of it. If McCarl's interpreta-
ton interferes with the Presidents
order, 1t is wrong. The controller gen.
eral evidently misinterpreted the execu-
tive ruling"
L AlC ~. IT, n. dQIllilISITdUOT SdlQ
several questions" were involved in the
Ford controversy, but the matter must
be decided by the President.
In his appearances preliminary to the
speech he said Texans needed little in
the way Of pep" talk; that they,
along with Oklahomans, probably were
entitled to the blue ribbon for whole
hearted cooperation in the national
recovery program.
Visits Racing Plant.
This afternoon he visited Arlington
Downs, site of Texas premier racing
plant, where 21-day card was termi-
mated today.
Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson and her
husband, former Gov. James E. Fergu-
son, and other State officials, were here
for conferences with the recovery chief.
In a brief address to a district meet
ing of the Advertising Club of America,
Gen. johnson said he was making his
trip because of noises" that the N r.
A. program was falling down.
Especially, did these noises about
noncompliance come from certain Mid
west newspapers" he said.
However, since I started this trip,
find the resistance less than per cent
There has been some chtseling, but
much of this was because those affected
misunderstood this program. I am con-
vinced there is an almost 100 per cent
response for our Government In this
! emergency"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CLASSIFYING TASK
BEGUN BY P. w. A.;
FUNDS ALL0CATED
Continued From First Page.)

up to certain amount and over that,
applications to be submitted to State
boards They said projects would
embrace not only those now included
in the work relief program, but also
others bordering on but not covered in
the public works program,
1t was added that under the wide
range of activities contemplated social
welfare works would include providing
jobs for investigators, supervisors and
solicitors for donations for work prof.
ects. This division under the plans
would set up transient camps and con-
duct home services and nursing.
Will Create Clerical Jobs.
Officials said clerical and accounting
positions would be created and skilled
workers employed in various types of
research such as surveys, mapping,
compiling statistics, laboratory analysis
of water and soil, location and restora-
tion Of historical documents, monu-
ments and backgrounds and inspection
of buildings.
In the educational field, it was added
teachers will be required for adult edu-
cation and continuation schools, and
Tor vocational teachers in arts and
crafts, playground supervisors and pos
sibly musicians.
Pest control was described as a maj jor
objective Of the new program, workers
affQPkinO Gel Tn
aneSe beetles, ticks, rats and plant pests
such as ragweed, poison ivy and arti-
choke thistles.
Community sanitation projects put on
the list included sewage excavations, in
staIlatlon OF incinerating plants, street
cleaning, repairing sanitary equipment.
Garden Projects Likely.
Subsistence and community gardens
were regarded as another activity to be
sponsored, with workers also to salvage
and harvest surplus crops, preserve
fruits and vegetables, solicit clothing
and shoes, conduct shops for repairing
and mending garments, solicit fuel and
cut dead timber for f1rewood and, dis
tribute the supplies. Is
The basic idea of the Civil Works
Administration" Hopkins said, "is to
put men 10 work quickly. We can't
speed If hundreds of thousands of
projects have to come to Washington
for approval
Right now the States and communi-
ties have work-relief divisions of their
relief offices. These men and women
who have been administering these divi-
sions know local circumstances and
needs. They will be put in charge of
the civil works programs and imme-
diately put projects under way"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HULL AVOWS POLICY
|OF GOOD NE|GHBOR
Sails With Delegation for
Pan.American Conference
at Montevideo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 11.-Avov-
Ing "good-neighbor policy for all
nations Of the new world continents
Secretary Of State Huh and other
members Of the American delegation
sailed today for the seventh Pan-Amer.
ican Conference at Montevideo, Uru-
quay.
Under instructions from the White
House TO avoid at this time any dis
cussion on economic questions, the
Secretary of State declared:
IF at Montevideo we can deal sound
ly with some of the basic problems of
gooo relatlonS, we shall be laying the
! groundwork for permanent achieve
ment. We shall attempt, Therefore In
do the things that can most intelliQent-
ly be done in time of unsettled con-
dltions. In this way we hope to build
for the future"
Before leaving Washington to board.
With his party, the liner American
Legion, the Secretary was presented
with resolution from the COMMITTEES
on Latin-American Poicy-headed BY
William Allen White-to make an i'm
mediate armiStice between Bolivia and
Paraguay as one Of the American dele
cations goals at the conference.
Necessity of Pacts Urged.
The committee also urged the neces-
slty OF non-aggresSion pacts and the
setting up OF machinery to peacefully
settle disputes.
Declaring that continents, no more
than Nations, can longer engage In
helter-Skelter economics" Secretary Hull
who was accompanied. as on his re-
cent trip to London, by Mrs. Hull
said I'VE are living in new order CALI
ing for mutual efforts.
We go in this spirit to Montevideo."
The American delegation, the Secre-
tary said, will seek to put into practi-
cal operation President Roosevelt's good
neighbor policy
Mr.. Hull is head Of the American
delegation, Other members are ]. Reu-
ben Clark, former Ambassador to Mex
leo; Hugh S. Cummings. jr.; DR.. Sopho-
nisba Breckenridge, Of Chicago, and
James Clement Dunn of the State De-
partment.
Seeks Equal Rights, Treaties.
Miss Doris Stevens, chairman of the
! inter-American Commission of women,
sailed with the party to seek treaties
at the conference providing equal rights
for women.
The Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, represented by
Mrs. Gerard Swope, presented second
resolution to Secretary Hull urging set
tlement Of the Chaco dispute.
During this trip. the State Depart
ment head said he expected to visit
most of the South American nations.
IA more substantial step forward in
pan-American unity can, and. believe,
will be taken at Montevideo ."
the Secretary said in his interview Just
before the ship left its pier. II am
speaking Of the possibilities Of mutual
economic national and international
planning. While serious impediments
do exist, the need and opportunity arr
far greater than ever before. Every
country Is busy with its internal eco.
nomic planning for depression relief,
but each Is only able to advance slowly
and with more or less temporary emer-
gency programs"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
pARLEY YTOD|SCUSS
FORD ELIGIBILITY
Roosevelt Council to Take Up
u. S. Contracts Ques-
ton Tuesday.
Continued From First Page }

| Continued From First Page.)
already once rebuffed by Ford, is max
| ing a close check of events at the two
assembly plants before acting upon the
latest petition Of the workers for inter-
vention.
The men walked out before making
demands and the Chester plant was
shut down for some weeks Finally the
Labor Board succeeded in arranging for
the local management to receive the
employees demands. These were re-
| ferred to Dearborn. Ford headquarters
deliberated long before replying and
then rejected the workers demands.
Senator Wagner, the Labor Board
chairman, gave an ofhand opinion that
| the fact the reply had been made came
within the industrial laws requirement
that workers be permitted to bargain
collectively. The extent OF an en-
ployer's obligation is considered a deli
cate legal point, now under close
scrutiny by the board
McCarl Consulted Johnson.
McCarl's ruling supported the Gov
ernment's contention that an auto
mobile dealer, even making a bid en-
tirely Independent of the manufacturer
cannot make the Government take a
product made outside of the N R. A.
requirements. BY indirection, McCarl
recognized as perfectly proper the ex-
clusion of any bidder, even though low,
If he is not complying with the code
for his industry, and also recognized
| the right of the Government to cancel
contract If the other party commits
q violation of the code.
This was interpreted as substantially
strengthening the Governments arm
against "chiselers."
McCRrl revealed also Ethat he had
consulted johnson before making the
ruling to establish whether Ford had
! in any overt fashion violated the code.
Johnson replied he knew Of no viola
ton. .4 ),
In Fort Worth yesterday he reasserted
this, but insisted the presidential order
involved requires that they must have
made affirmative agreement to comply
with the code" The order says: "The
contractor shall comply with all pro-
visions Of the applicable approved
code. ."
johnson has steadfastly disregarded
Ford assertions that the company Is
complying with the law" standing in
stead on a statement he says Edsel
Ford made to him to the effect that
the company never would consent to
collective bargaining.
SAvS UAu US NOT OVER
Evening star., 1933-11-12

Investigation, the Secret Service. the
intelligence unit Of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, the immigration Bureau,
the Prohibition Bureau and the Mar
cotics Bureau Several Of these agen-
cies crossed trails at times and eventu-
ally all of them withdrew with the ex-
ception of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, which recently turned the cAsS
over to the Department Of Justice.
Moleys report is expected to draw q
distinction between investigative and
police work. There are certain police
functions, like those Of the border pa
troll, Coast Guard and prohibition unit
which he may suggest be left to them
selves. He is understood to favor trans
fer Of mail fraud inquiries to the De-
partment of Justice along with postal
violations under the 'Lindbergh law"
which prohibits mailing of kidnap or
extortion threats or ransom demands.
Purely administrative Investigations
within the department would be left to
the postal inspectors under this ar
rangement.
& In this connection it is recalled that
In 1921 the Postmaster General in his
annual report recommended transfer to
the Department Of Justice Of such Of
the postal inspectors duties as per-
tained to criminal Investigations. The
Recommendations never was acted upon.
Sees Better Correlation.
4 Prof Moley Is understood to feel that
consolidation of Federal investigations
under one head, not only would improve
efficiency, but would permit better cor
relation of Federal and State law en-
forcement functions. Outside of Wash
ington the lines Of demarcation between
Federal detective agencies are not clear
and this has resulted in numerous mis-
understandings detrimental to law en-
forcement, it is said.
While the nature of series of Other
recommendations to be incorporated In
Moley's report are not known, it is be-
lieyed the professor viii list number
of suggestions for legislation to facih.
tate the Governments war on predator,
crime, including a ban on promiscuouI
sale and transportation of submachinI
guns and other weapons intended TO
military or police purposes.
Moley has been aided in his Grim
study and In the preparation Of hi
report by Bruce Smith. noted criminolo
Rist, connected with the Institute o
Public Administered atton., Indications ar
that the report will be received at tn
Department Of Justice within two o
three weeks.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BOYS FLYING TO YUCATAN
Two 19-Year-Old Youths Seek
Relics of Ancient Civilization,

NEWARK. N. j., November IL CR.-
tiny red monoplane, no more than
80 feet long, scared away from Newark
Airport today on the first leg of a
planned 10,000-mile flight to the Yucca
tan Peninsula. From within its
cramped cabin two 19-year-old West
field boys waved a confident farewell
The pilot. Bob Buck, Is holder Of
many Junior air records. His COM
panion, Robert r. Nixon. jr., Is going
along lust for the ride"
The boys hope to comb the most des-
olate wastes Of the Yucatan In search
Of new relics of ancient civilization.
Tney plan to be gone from three 10
six months.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
MACHINE GUN HOLD-UP
Bandits Lock Up 16 and Make Es
cape With $1,115.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November IL Cp.
Acting at time when police were
busy handling Armistice day parade
crowds, machine-gun bandits held up
Blanchi q Co., wholesale tobacco
concern. a short distance from Main
street, and escaped with $I,115 TODAY.
The bandits locked 10 employees and
SIX customers in a large humidor In
the rear. Dan D. Bianchi, member
OF the firm, was forced to open the
cash drawer and turn over $1,000 In
casn; The other Sis was taken from
employees and customers.
The bandits walked calmly from the
place, entered an automobile and
drove away.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
SAYS WAR is NOT OVER
johnson Declares Foes Advance Has
Been Checked Since March.

johnson Declares f0e'S ADVANCE mas
Been Checked Since March.
FORT WORTH, Tex, November II
R.-Gen. Hugh s. johnson, Admins
traitor of President Roosevelt's recovery
Worth Stock Show Coliseum tonight
that although this be Armistice day,
"the war is not over"
The administrator spoke after busy
day, IN which he expressed the belief
Controller General McCarl may have
''misinterpreted" presidential order in
ruling Henry Ford was eligible TO re-
ceive Government contracts, despite the
fact the motor-car manufacturer has
not signed the N. r. A. code.
Tracing the history and effect OF the
World War he said tonight, "last March
our defenses we're almost destroyed"
we had been pushed back beyond
our Marne," Gen. johnson said. The
very citadel of our Government was
f1anked. Then, like Foch at the first
Marne Franklin Roosevelt might have
written, Our left Is defeated, our right
Is smashed-we are attacking with our
center
Battle Still in Balance.
Since last March the advance Of
the enemy has been checked. We have
thrown them back TO the Aisne. The
battle still hangs in the balance, and
the man who slackens now can be re-
garded merely as a defeatiSt or a poor
soldier.
yes, it is Armistice day, and the
guns are silenced, but, unhappily, Ar
mistice day does not remind us that
the war Is over. 1t only reminds us
that the war Is not over"
He said that since the recovery act
was made effective and began operat-
ing in March, this country has been
lifted about Is per cent of the way out
of this depression-nobody ever prom
| ised more, or even half so much"
Nobody has right to expect more, y
! he said.
"Of recent months there has been
some impatience and some complaint
In general there is both satisfaction
and hope. Any criticism or suggestion
| Of change Is welcome. What is not
welcome is insidious and underhand at
tempts to upset and abolish the whole
| program.
Only the Beginning.
"The industry Of this country today
is pretty well organized under codes
Every effort will be made to have II
all so organized by the first of thf
year. So much of it is already here
applying for codification that there
seems to be little question about the
rest z
But this is only the beginning. II
Is only the framework upon which in
dustrial self-government can be prac-
ticed. There are important questions
of policy method, administration ann
organization yet to be answered. N
r. A. must be organized for admins
: tration and work"
J Gen. johnson said the point now !
, "to make the Presidents great combinet
: plan click together-public works, honai
and farm loans, agricultural adjust
} ment, monetary policy, direct relief
! civilian conservation, and N. r. A.
: they are all divisions on the arm,
'front.'"
, In an interview, johnson discusse,
, the controller generals ruling on Ford,
r case.
IF McCarls Interpretation interfere
Evening star., 1933-11-12
October Circulation
Daily. y...114,364
Sunday, 122,O68

District of Columbia SIS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, Business Manager
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does soiemnly swear that the actual number
OF copies OF the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of October, AID.
1888, was as follows:
Evening star., 1933-11-12
NAzI PROBE TO OPEN
Dickstein Sets Tuesday Mornins
for Propaganda Probe.

A subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on immigration and Naturaliza-
toin viii hold public hearings beginning
at 1890 o'clock next Tuesday in the
committee rooms, 445 Old House Once
Building. It viii investigate Mani propa-
ganda by aliens IN the United States,
Chairman Dickstedn of the committee
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
CAR LUNGES INTO CROWD
Race Spectator Killed and Four
Others Injured.

LIBERAL, Kans., November IL CP).-
A car in an Armistice day motor race
here today plunged into crowd lining
the road, killing Long jackson, a spec
tator, and injuring four other persons.
The car left the road upon striking an
other machine in the race.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
TlE-UP oFRESERVE
{ SYSTEM AND LATIN"
BANKS CONSIDERED

Continued From First Pass.)
Evening star., 1933-11-12
REPORT BY M0LEY
; WILL FAVOR UNITY
OF CRIME AGENCIES

Continued From First Page.)