davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT HAS
DICTATOR s :
POWER
To Bring Back us. Prosperity
Congress Gives Him Un-
precedented Authority

President Roosevelt was armed
today with the greatest reace
time powers ever conferred by
Congress on an administration
executive to restore prosperity to
the nation.
The President was empowered
to initiate the currency, stabilize
farm prices, control farm produc.
tion, operate Muscle Shoals, slash
Federal expenditures, regulate
the sale Of securities, reorganize
Government activities, cut vet
erans' relief, provide credit for
home owners, and finally to
suspend gold payments on all
Government obligations.
BY nightfall, he probably will
gain the additional authority to
regulate American industry and
start $3,300,0 100000 public works
program.
Quits Gold Standard
The Presidents inflationary
powers included the right to take
the Government off the gold
standard (Which he has done
alreadyD He was authorized to
reduce the gold content of the
dollar, to remonetize silver at any
ratio he sees fit, and to ban
gold exports. This measure also
authorized him to accept silver
payments on foreign debts, due
within the next six months.
The farm relief bill gives him
sweeping powers to fix farm prices
through trading agreements with
professors, to rent surplus acre
age, and to control production
under an allotment plan. He
was authorized to license process
sors, power that will enable
him to control the marketing OF
crops.
A far-reaching system of relief
for mortgages property owners
was place dat the Presidents dis.
posal.
SIashes Salaries
The economy act gave him
power to slash Federal salaries
reorganize Government activities
and cut veterans benefits.
The national blue sky bill gave
the President power to protest
the public against security issues.
The banking situation was met
early in the session when the
President was authorized to DE-
clare a national holiday. He also
was authorized to reopen Federal
banks as he saw fit as measure
of protecting the depositing pub
lic. He has kept some banks
closed to date.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
BANK BILL SEEN
SURE To FAIL

Senate and House conferees to-
day met in a last effort to save
the Glass-Steagall banking bill,
with its death for this session
almost certain.
The bill carries stringest provi-
sions divorcing banking affiliates
engaged in security dealings, and
others aimed at restricting pri'
vate banking.
It carries an amendment by
Senator Vandenberg (R0 Of
Michigan providing for Govern
ment guaranty of bank deposits
up to $4,000. This amendment
was the main stumbling block to
a conference agreement.
Vandenberg insisted on a no
compromise position by the con-
ferees, despite the opposition of
Secretary Woodin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
TRADE TREATIES
To NEED OKAY
OF CONGRESS
President Gives Up His Plan
of Asking Special Power
to Make Bargains

President Roosevelt today
served notice on the world that
the Congress of the United States
will have the final word in any
trade agreements concluded with
other nations.
He let it be known at the White
House that he has abandoned the
intention of asking Congress for
any special authority to change
tariff rates or conclude trade
agreements which are not ap-
proved by the legislative body be-
fore becoming effective.
Means Long Delay
This means the effect of any
agreements reached at the World
Economic Conference for improV'
ing international trade will not be
felt until the first Of the new
year.
Although the Presidents action
will tie the hands of the Amerl'
can delegation at the economic
conference as far as concluding
any definite agreements, Mr..
Roosevelt does not feel it will
seriously weaken the powers OF
the delegation.
Government experts were in
clined to think otherwise, how,
ever, and expressed the belief
the Presidents decision would
come as a great disappointment
to the American delegation.
Had Hoped For Power
The delegates, it was pointed
out, had hoped they would be
able to conclude agreements
which would become effective i'm.
mediately. They felt this would
enable them to drive better bar
gains and avoid changes that
might be made in the agreements
if they we're subject to several
months delay before becoming
effective.
However, the President let it be
known he never had any intention
of requesting authority from Con-
gress to conclude permanent agree
mentS which would not be subject
to congressional approval.
His original idea, it was eX-
planned, was to request authority
to make temporary agreements
which would go into effect imme-
diately and remain effective until
January, when they would be sub
mitted to Congress. If approved,
they would remain effective. If
disapproved. they would terminate
automatically.
This plan was abandoned fol-
lowing a warning from congress
sional leaders that any presiden-
tial request for special tariff
powers would precipitate a con-
troversy that might keep Congress
in session the rest of the summer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

After a long-delayed passage
through Congress, the gasoline
and electrical energy tax bill was
sent to the White House today.
The Senate last night approved
a conference report levying after
next September l 3 per cent
gross tax on electricity produced
for commercial and domestic use.
This tax will be paid by the
power companies, with municipal
light plants exempted.
The bill continues inoeffect for
another year the 1-cent gasoline
tax imposed in the 1882 revenue
act. 1t gives the power to change
postal rates within certain limits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
INF PORTANT ], 5.
JOBSF|LLED

Additional nominations for i'm,
portant Federal posts which were
before the Senate today for con-
firmation were:
Member of the U. S. Employees
Compensation Commission, Jewell
w. Swofford, Of Missouri;
Federal Trade Commissioner,
Raymond B. Stevens, of New
Hampshire;
Member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, John H. Fahey,
of Massachusetts;
Collector of customs at Boston,
Joseph A. Maynard.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CAUTION RULES
! ALL PARLEY
DELEGATES
Hull Rebukes British Press
For Saying U. S. Has Arrived
Without a Program
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

LONDON, June 10 GN.S0 As
sembling for the opening Of the
World Economic Conference Mon
day, players in what promises to
be the worlds greatest poker
game poured into London today,
each carefully concealing his
cards. From all quarters Of the
globe they came.
The atmosphere of mutual eau
ton will be even more fully in
evidence when the conference is
opened in a series of speeches by
the principal delegates.
The speeches are expected to
consume the greater part of the
first week. So far, more is known
about the American position than
about the aims of any other coun-
try.
Hull to Bare Stand
The Americans are willing to
support horizontal tariff reduc-
ton and establishment of a sill
yer ratio against gold on world
basis. But they are not revealing
details of their plans until Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull makes
his initial speech.
It would be inaccurate to say
on the eve of the conference that
any delegation is showing any
great optimism over the chances
for it's success.
The Americans are hopeful
rather than optimistic, largely be-
cause everybody is looking for con-
cessions from the other fellow but
is exceedingly chary of making
any concessions.
London Press Rebuked
Headlines in the London morn
ing papers asserting "the Ameri-
cans have no program" slightly
annoyed members of the United
States delegation and caused Hull
to remark:
"The Americans have certain
proposals to make and would
feel sorry for any delegation
that didn't have something con-
structive to offer for world res
tOratiOn."
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
RYE, N. Y.

Riddled with bullets, the
bodies of two unidentified, we'll
dressed young men we're discov-
cred in an isolated section of
Rye, near the Westchester-Bilt-
more Country Club, early today.
The bodies we're found by Pa
trolman Arthur Olsen, who only
20 minutes previously had
passed the spot on his regular
round.
Both men were dark COM
plexioned and believed to be Of
foreign extraction. There were
no identifying marks on their
clothes, and no papers or
jewelry were found, police said.
Belief was expressed they had
been slain elsewhere, brought
here in an automobile, and
their bodies dumped into the
street, which is under conStruc-
ton and closed to traffic.
HILLSIDE, N. J.
During the height of an elec-
trical storm which ragged in this
section today, a man-tenta-
lively identified as Albert Gold
feeder, 34-was taken for a
ride" and slain.
His bullet-riddled body was
tossed out of an automobile in
Hillside, a short distance from
the home of Norman Sanford,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

} Hillside chief Of police. There
were five bullet wounds in the
victims head.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Weeks Car LOddings
In SLiqht Decrease

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended June totaled
5O8,234 cars, the American Rail-
way Association announced today,
a decrease of 33,075 cars below the
preceding week. 1t was, however,
an increase of 60,822 cars above
the same week in 1892, but a de-
crease of 252,850 cars under the
same week in 1881. a$,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
5000 Steel Workers
Recalled to Jobs

PITTSBURGH, June 10 GIN.
SO.-Four thousand men will be
recalled to work at the McKees-
port plants of the National Tube
Company within the next 10 days,
President F. w. Waterman said
today. Another 1000 will resume
their jobs at three operations Of
the Wheeling Steel Corporation
about the same time, officials Of
that concern stated.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
RAIL BILL SENT
TOPRES|DENT

The Administrations emergency
railroad bill, setting up Federal
coordinator with broad emergency
powers to effect operating econo-
mics on American railroads, to-
day awaited only the signature
of President Roosevelt to become
law.
The conference report on the
hill was approved last night by
the Senate, after the House had
ecceded to Senate Amendments
intended to safeguard the employ
rnent Of 100000 railway work
ers,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
More Racketeering
- What Are You Going To Do About 1t? -

FOLLOWING the latest outstanding Developments in the racket
situation, indicating its spread through UGrious cieS
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Kensington Museum
To House Conference

LONDON, June 10 G.N.S).
elaborate preparations have been
completed to accommodate the
World Economic Conference,
which opens Monday with ap-
proximately 1000 delegates from
q 66 countries present.
st. James Palace, where the
London Naval Conference was
held, is too small for the cur
rent gathering, and these delib-
erations will take place in the
spacious new building erected for
the Museum of Geology and Geo.
logical Survey at South KenSing-
ton.
Flooded With Daylight
Easily accessible from hotels
and railway stations, the museum,
built at cost of $1,000,000, is a
cheerful contrast to the gloomy
public buildings which have
housed the British governments
activities for centuries.
The new structure is flooded
with daylight pouring through
huge windows of all floors. On
the main floor, with its chaste
white pillars, is the huge audi
torium with a dais at one end,
where the main sessions of the
economic conference will be held.
The chief delegates will be ac-
comodated at about ITO desks
ranged before the chairman's
dais. A block Of seats along one
side of the room will be occupied
by visiting diplomats, and along
the opposite wall is a section for
secretaries and technical experts.
28O Reporters of News
The press and public will have
two commodious sections. More
than 280 correspondents will
"cover" these meetings, and until
the conference goes into commit
tee sessions, many of the sessions
will be open to the public.
On floors above and below the
auditorium and writing rooms, a
refreshment lounge, and a re-
markable postoffice. Truckloads
of telephone and telegraph
equipment have been installed so
that delegates may communicate
with the far corners of the earth
or with ships at sea.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
PrietO Asked to Head
NeU Spanish Cabinet

MADRID, June 10 GN.SD.
Indalecio Prieto, minister of pub
lie works in the last cabinet, to-
day undertook the task of at
tempting to form a new ministry.
Prieto was called upon by Presi-
dent Nicete Alcala Zamora to
line up a cabinet succeeding that
Of Premier Manuel Azana, re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Senate Approves 2
For ReSerDe Board

The nominations of M. S.
Szymczak of Illinois and j. j..
Thomas of Nebraska as members
of the Federal Reserve Board
were favorably reported today by
the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
INSURANCE FIRMS JOIN

LAICOiu NdtiOIldl lakes ONeT
Northern States of Hammond.
BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, March 23.-The
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company, FIT Wayne, today took
over operation of the Northern
States Life Insurance Company
Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Public Dance to Be Held

Public dance sponsored by the
Women's Club of Christian park
will be held Saturday night at the
park community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
CITY IMPORTERS
co INTO COURT
Woman Judge to Decide on
Protests of Three
Local Concerns.

indianapolis importers will seek a
woman's opinion in the United
States customs court here Friday to
determine when furniture is antique
and whether a teapot consists Of one
or two pieces.
Judge Genevieve Kline of New
York will preside at the court and
decide whether furniture imported
from England and Italy is 100 years
old.
The furniture, imported by the
Charles Mayer Company, must be a
century old if it is to come into this
country duty free.
The company is protesting levy
of 33 1-3 ad valorum duty.
Likewise, the Mutual China Com
pany is seeking reappraisement of
duties on imported chinaware.
New York customs officials fixed
a duty of 10 cents on each piece Of
china. Since some articles consist
of two pieces, including the lid, the
China company contends each ar
ticles should be assessed instead of
each piece.
Resppraisement of duties levied
on coal tar imported from Germany
by the Eli Lilly Company also will
be sought.
Customs officials advanced the
duty on this product to raise its
price to correspond with the Amer
lean selling price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Bruce Maxwell to Speak

THE Human Side of Poor Re-
lief will be the topic of Bruce
Maxwell, speaker for the luncheon
of the Exchange Club Friday at the
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

MIDDLE-AGE lady desires to keep house
for old person. 1l45 Church
16-YEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants
work. morning and evenings. for board
or farm work. HA20o3M. 1920 Burton
Ave.
YOUNG woman. experienced in store and
clerical work, desires position that does
not. require shorthand or typewriting.
Address TimnS ks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
OSTRACIzE TRIO
IN COLOR FEUD
College Outlaws Three ~
Leaders for Dancing
With Negroes.
ByJnited Press

By nited Prcss
PITTSBURG. Kan, March %
The color line" has been drawn at
Pittsburg Teachers college.
The line today separated three
men students from campus social
life because they danced with Ne
gro co-eds while attending a mixed
dance at a joint Y. NJ c. A. and
Y. w. G. A. Forum club meeting.
The dance had been scheduled on
the college social calendar and was
chaperoned by two members Of the
college faculty.
News of the dance spread through
the college, creating such a furore
that a mass meeting of men stu
dents asked the student council TO
take the situation in hand. The
student body met twice, and its
final action covered the following
points:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Yearbook Contest Plans Made

FRANKLIN, Ind, March 23-
Plans for the tenth annual news
paper and yearbook contests of the
Indiana High School Press Associa-
ton are being sent to faculty adj
visers of schools over the state by
r. e. Blackwell, executive secretary
Of the association. This years con-
test closes April 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. N. l21lz-Stesm heated rooms
$3.50 wk. and up; walking distance.
RI2905.
ALABAMA. n, I230-Well furnished, steam
heated sleeping rooms, for 4 81 each
BROADWAY. 3334-Loyely room. one or
two. private family instant hot water.
garage. reasonable. Table.
BROADWAY, 2217-Large room, 3 win
dows. for employed quiet home, garage.
Phone.
ILLINOIS. N. I90T-Desirable room;
private entrance. lavatory. constant hot
water. Gentleman: garage.
MASSACHUSETTS. 540-steam heat; mod
ern outside rooms: Simmons beds: run
ming water; So up.
IF YOU DON'T FIND Wnat YOU are Iook-
ing for in the want ads today. is may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
ANROURCEM MEMS
| Death Notices

| Death Notices
DAY, FLORENCE HALL-wife Of William
Haven. Conn. Wednesday March o.
1888. Funeral SATURDAY. IL clock in
New Haven.
James F. Finney and mother of Mrs. A.
P. lie Comp'e Of Corydon, lno.' Mrs.
Mildred Polsgroye Of Beaumont, Tex;
and NJ. Carroll Finney. both Of Indian
apols. passed away Wednesday, March
%. age 10 years. Funeral services Will
be held at the VALID FUNERAL HOME
1919 N. Illinois. Friday afternoon, March
"a at 2 O'Clock Burial Crown Hill
Cemetery Friends invited
GALLUP, MONTA-Widow of Reuben A.
ana au Rrs any VIVIAN Sn McSatt departed THIS
life THURSDAY. March %. age "a years.
moP sf K4Fk N MsF1h H Il 2 tse
Cemetery Friends Invited.
JACKSON, WILLARD F.-Age 10 years,
husband of Rhoda jackson and step,
A Marsh, passed away Wednesday
morning. Funeral at the SHIRLEY
BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illi-
nois st. Friday, 80 p. m. Friends in
yited. Burial Greelawn cemetery. Frank
Kennedy, JOHN-Beloved son OF Jennie
Kennedy. and father OF John Jr., passed
AWAY WEDNESDAY,. MAUI -. az tAlC ACnA-
dence 209 Bright St Funeral Satur-
dav March IS. at 2 D. m, from the
residence. Interment Crown Hill Gene
terv. Friends invited
QUALTERS. PATRICK-Brother of Thomas
Oualters. died Wednesday March %. Flu
neral Saturday. March rs, at his
brothers home. 407 N. Rural St. $50 a.
M Services at st. Philip Neri Church
at a. m Friends invited. Burial HOLY
Crcss cemetery.
SMITH, DANIEL LINCOLN (LINK) Age
81 years, father of Frank and Tyner
Smith of Greenfield, and Mark Smith
Of Fishers, Ind. passed away Thursday
morning. Services Saturday, 2 p. m,
a the TYNER MORTUARY. 1928 West
30th st. Friends invited Burial Grown
Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary
after 7 p. m. Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
BANKER CONVICTED
ON FORGERY COUNT
Sentencing of MartinSviIIe
Trust Head Deferred.
~ Tnifed Presa

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March %.
Edward L. Avery, former secretary
Of the closed Martinsville Trust
Company, was convicted OH charge
of forgery in Morgan circuit court
here Wednesday. Special Judge
Fremont Miller deferred sentencing
until March %.
Two other former officials of the
bank, closed last June, have been
found guilty on criminal charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
Labor Paper In Receirer.hip

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March %
The Terre Haute advocate, labor
paper, recently thrown into receiver
ship, has been purchased by mem
bers of Typographical Union No. II,
local unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23

European nobility is stirred by
persistent rumors that Baroness
Franziska De Janko (above),
famous Austrian beauty, may be-
come the bride Of King Zog Of
Albania.
The story of the engagement in
Viennese papers attracted so
much attention that the Austrian
government issued an official COM
munique, denying the rumorS
which, nevertheless, persist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
DR. JACKSON TO
 REMOVE TONSILS

Dr Edward Jackson was instruct. ed to remove the tonsils of Rob- ert Garfield of 1850 Thomaston avenue to learn whether that is the cause of the workman's con- dition, under an order passed by Commissioner F. M. Williams in the compensation court yesterday. The cost of the operation is to be met by the A & P Co, by whom Garfield is employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
ST STLUKE'SDAYAT
 f TRINITY CHURCH.
The Event Will Be Obsery- ed Tomorrow Night
 With Exercises

St. Luke's day will be observed at Trinity Episcopal church tomor- row with an annual festival. Acolytes from many parishes will be in attendance. The Church Guild will serve supper prior to the ser- vices, which will start at 6 o'clock. The. preacher will be Rev William Colcord Wood, professor of biology atthe Kent school.
 Following musical program will be presented:
 Solemn evensong, Postal Procession
 and Te Deum
 Prelude--Priests' March from
 Nathalie Menhelssohn Hymn-'once to Every Man and
 Nation ............ Hymn 43S Choral Evensong .......... Tallis Psalter-Psalm 149-Cantante
 Domino ...... Cathedral Chants Office-"O Master, Let Me Walk
 with Thee" ........ Hymn 493 Magnificent and Nunc Dinittis in
 E ........s.. J. Varley Roberts Sermon Hymn-"We Love the
 Place, O God" ;. Hymn 465 offertorium 'Sanctus from St
 Cecilia Mass" ........,. Gounod Postal Procession "The Son of
 God Goes Forth to War .... z aRe,oice, the Lord Is King,'' solemn re Deum in B flat
 .............. Sir John Stanier Postlude-'Jubilate Dec" Silver
 Stanley Russell Waterman is or ganist and master of choristers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

CANADA SEEKS PRISON PROBE
 Montreal (UP)-A request for the early appointment of 8 royal commission to investigate prison conditions in Canada has been for warded to the federal government by the Canadian Prisoners Welfare association