davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
SELECTED NOTES

A good study of economics can
be he'd by any one who closely
follows, records and digests the
daily events over a period OF
months or years. Here is a note or
two from my own compilation.
x***x
Congress and the various state
legislatures, in some instances
with seeming haste, have passed
practically all of the appropria-
ton bills, and definite arrange
ments made for relieving unem-
ployment by the expenditure of
hundreds of millions of dollors in
new projects.
Theose who have been employ
ed have been dismissed wherever
it was possible, while the remain
ing employees had their wages cut
to the bone.
xxxx*
All the financial institutions
were gone over with a fine tooth
comb. Frozen assets an dliqud as
sets became household terms.
Withdrawing of deposits and bor-
rowing on insurance policies were
restricted, while the "hoarding"
campaign relieved the commoner
with the few golden assets he pos
sessed.
M n M
Temporary moratoriums be-
came popular and all debts, gen.
orally, were etended. But now the
masteh minds, seemingly, entire
and while everybody and every
thing is picked clean and to pre-
vent the commoner from sharing
in the increased expenditure about
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06

Any Dress Beautifully Cleaned
and Observation-Disclosures. Porter's
Supsr6nc Proeess-Phone Tenn
pie 1891. 5027 Hastings St. at
Warren. Ala
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
DIcEsTINc TIE NEWS

to be made, a new device
thrust upon the people.
xxx**
They call it the natural law
suppl and demand-commoc
prices go up and the dollar g
down. Methinks it is a law
cupidity and stupidity.
x****
And to keep the peoples min
diverted from serious thinking
the subject the press is filled wi
other thoughtprovoking subjed
and the commoners are all stirrV
up with racial and fractional pry
JUDGES.
Through it all the Negro
merely a pawn. The emotion q
millions of people are spent /
kicking, abusing, denying an
humiliating the Negro while tn
after keeps the pot boiling b
throwing combustible natef1
upon the flames.
xxxxxx
Our press Is filed with cut
RACES, divorces scandals, protests
anti-movements, Back to tn
Farm" Back to the South" an
every other form of sensations
developments. We now need I
concentrate on a campaign @
Back to our Senses" and get gu
minds on the everyday realities q
life if we epect our race to pr
gress.
xxxxxx
In this world today. and A,ne
ca in particular, conditions 81
too serious for the Negro to B
wasting his time chasing fantasia
caused by Americanized prop
gands, hokum and rackets.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
FREIGHTER IN DISTRESS.

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, January %
R).-The disabled freighter City of
Delhi was being tossed helplessly today
in high seas of the Nova Scotia coast
A 70-mile gale was spreading destruc-
ton along the coast and endangering
other vessels in the North Atlantic.
The City Of Delhi broke loose during
the storm from a sister freighter, the
City Of Lille. at midnight. The City Of
Delhi had lost its propeller and was
being towcd py the rescue ship when
the line broke. Its position was about
120 miles east of Sable Island.
The disabled ship. 4,37l-ton freight
er, was bound for New York and Phil
adelphia when the propeller was lost.
It sent out distress call early Monday,
when $50 miles south Of Cape Race, and
the City OF Lille, bound for Boston from
Port Said, swerved from Its course to
put line aboard.
Several ships were overdue here in
cluding the Silvia from New York, the
Talaralite from st. John, and the An
dalusia from Jamaica. Others we're
prevented from leaving the harbor by
the terrific storm.
Scores Of small boats and wharves
were carried away along the coast and
several SchOoners were damaged.
Mountainous waves rose over bluffs
at the harbor entrance here. jumping
so feet at Chebucto Head to silence the
great fog horn for the first time during
any storm In years.
Yarmouth also reported q paralysi,
Of shipping operations and half dozen
schooners were making temporary shel-
ter at Liverpool. Fishermen lost much
Of their gear.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
TARIFF PROTECTION
FROM JAPAN URGED
Representative Swing of Cali.
tornia Asks Higher Rates
Adjustment.
BY the Associated Press.

A plea for upward tariff adjustments
to protect Pacific Coast industries from
japanese competition, made sharper by
deprecated currency, was made to a
House Ways and Means subcommittee
today by Representative Swing, Repub-
lican, Of California.
He urged passage Of the Hill bill for
automatic increases in ad valorem rates
against foreign countries with depreci-
ated currencies.
In support of this bill I am speak
ing for the Democratic State of Cali
fornia. which gave your party a 450,e0
majority" Swing told the Democratic
controlled committee.
There is no question of the effect
upon the business and labo- of this
country OF foreign deprecated curren-
cies, especially on the Pacific Coast
where We feel it from Japan"
Swing cited the tuna fish industry.
which. he said, had $50 ,000, 900 invested
In packing plants and So, 900 900 in fish
ing boats which employ 5000 men In
fishing alone.
We no longer can compete" Swing
said. Japan can offer wholesalers tuna
fish at $4.35 a case. The wholesale
price OF the same grade Of domestic
tuna fish is $575 case.
odpdueSe exports OF Tuna 1Sn TO the
United States have increased $50 per
cent over 1881. In the first 10 months
OF 1882 imports were nearly 5000, 900
pounds in excess of 1881.
The industry can't live this way and
unless We act it will be added to others
already on the rocks"
Swing said much the same argu-
ments applied to fruit and vegetable
shipments from Mexico and other lines
Of japanese goods.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
PAY ROLL Staying
INQUEST RESUMED
Plan to Call Additional Witnesses
Today in Killing Of Elmer
r. Ecklund.

The inquest into the death of Einar
R. Esklund, killed in the Browning
Painting Co. pay roll hold-up attempt,
was to be resumed in the District
Morgue today, despite the fact four
men already have been indicted on
murder charges and two others as ac-
cessories. All pleaded not guilty on
arraignment yesterday.
Acting Coroners A. Magruder Mac
Donald and Christopher j. Murphy
began the inquest Wednesday. just be-
lore the indictments were returned. Alb
sence Of several witnesses resulted in
continuance Of the inquest.
The men indicted for f1rst-degree
murder are: Claude Myers %, and Fe-
wei Workman. %, both colored; Albert
E. Cash, 20, and Everett Blackwell, o..
Cash's brother, Oscar, Is. and their
brother law, Clyde Templeton, 80,
are under indictment as accessories
after the fact.
Justice ODonoghue, before whom the
men were arraigned, fixed February IA
as the date Of the murder trial. No
date was set for trial Of Templeton and
Cash, however
Evening star., 1933-01-28

Chief Executive at Warm Springs, over
the week end, conferred with CoStigan
Immediately on their return, and La
Toilette called the committee together
to draw up program.
The bill provides for direct Federal
grants to the States, with the Recon-
struction Corporation to act as fiscal
agent. The half billion would be raised
by empowering the corporation to in
crease its security issues. Administra-
ton would be under board of three.
Federal Responsibility.
The new bill, the committee report
said. proposes to remedy vital defects
in existing policies" 1t substitutes dt-
rect grants instead Of loans to States a.
well as setting up separate agency to
supervise the flow from Federal Golfers
into the needy's hands.
It predicted that the estimated
100000 families now obtaining relief
will increase In coming months" and
contended that "the existence of Fed
eral responsibility and duty to Coop
crate with the States in mitigating the
prevalent distress Is no longer open to
argument"
State cooperation with localities in
relief, the report continued, was ham
pered by constitutional restrictions in
most Commonwealths, while the exist
ing Federal Governments program
brought on new difficulties, plunged
local Governments more into debt, and
will only result in bringing them 10
the point of default"
The report said fears that State and
local agencies would relax relief efforts
If the Government aided were mot
well-founded" on the basis of the past
years experience.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

leaving these dangerous issues for the
government to the last.
Paul-Boncour was active in trade
unionism more than 80 years ago and
before he was 40 he held his first cab
met post. After his return from the
war he allied himself with Leon Blum's
Socialist party.
He has had great influence at the
League of Nations, where he was
French delegate for many years and
was scheduled to head the French
delegation to the Disarmament Con-
ference meetings last year until an at
tack OF measles prevented him from
going.
He held the portfolio Of foreign min
lister as well Is premier, as Herriot had
done.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
COL. RICHARD S. HOOKER
RITES In ARLINGTON

Col. Richard s. Hooker, late COM
manding oflcer Of the 4th Regiment
of United States Marines In China, will
be buried in Arlington National Gene
terry at 2 pm. Monday with full mill
tary honors. Capt. Sydney K. Evans,
Chaplain Corps, U. S. NJ. will of1ciate.
The Navy Department has announced
this list Of honorary pallbearers: Col.
H. c. Reisinger, Col. Charles B. Taylor.
Col Douglas c. McDougal, Col. Presley
M. Rixey. Col James j. Meade and
Lieut.. Col Percy F. Archer, all Of the
Marine Corps.
Forming the military escort will be
the Marine Band and . battalion from
the Marine Barracks and the Washing
ton Navy Yard.
Col. Hooker's body reached Washing
ton today, accompanied by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothea w. Hooker, and his son,
Corpl. R. 8. Hooker, jr., U. s. M. c.
Col. Hooker died December "a at
Shanghai.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
BEDELL SENTENCED
IN SAFE ROBBERY
Man Suspected in Salvadorean L.
cation Hi-jacking and Envoy At
tack Must Serve Term.

William E. Bedell, suspected Of i'm
plication in the hi-jackfng Of liquor
from the Salyadorean legation and an
attack on DR.. Don Carlos Leiva, former
secretary Of the legation, was sentenced
today by District Supreme Court Jus
tice Alfred A. Wheat to serve from
three to five years in the penitentiary.
Beden was convicted recently Of tax
ing part in the looting Of q safe at
the Office Of the Breyer Ice Cream Co.
on Bladensburg road.
II am a VICTIM" said. Bedell, "of
mistaken identity"
James E. Grove, also indicted for the
Breyer safe looting, was given q term
of one to two years. and August Pag-
liocchini, third defendant, will serve
from two to four years in the peni-
tentiary. . -.-.f
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. Skica conducted the prusecu-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

expected to be Of very short duration,
not lasting more than week, but in
diplomatic quarters it is considered
highly important.
Sir Ronald, it is felt, will be able to
give Prime Minister Macdonald and
the other ministers vital f1rSt-hand In
formation concerning American senti-
ment, and he may be invited to help
select the personnel of the British mis-
sion to 60 to Washington in March.
The unexpected return from Geneva
yesterday Of Sir John Simon. the for
eign secretary, is coupled in the minds
Of observers here with the announce.
ment Of Sir Ronalds return and it was
believed that the whole direction Of the
British approach to the debt problem Is
involved.
Diplomatic circles made much of the
fact that Sir Ronald is well acquainted
with the views Of President-elect Roose-
welt, and 1t was reported here that Mr..
Roosevelt's advisers, Profs. Moley and
Tugwell, spent yesterday at the State
Department compiling information for
the British Ambassador.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Homo
Band, this evening at Stanley Hall, at
$40 O'Clock; John s. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointners assistant.
Grand march, ''Marche Aux Flam-
DeauX .............. ScOtSon Clark
Overture, ''Rumanian Festival" the
Rumanian national air .Kretschmer
Suite "a tone Journey Mississippi"
Grofe
Father Of Waters" "Huckleberry
Finn" "Old Creole Days" The
Mardi Gras."
Grand scenes from 49, opera, II
Pagliacci" .............Leo .Leoncayauo
Spanish serenade, Ia Paloma" Yrsdier
Finale, "Parade Of Jack and Jill" Lake
"The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-01-28
SENATORS TO HOLD
LOUISIANA PROBE
Campaign Funds Committee Decides
to Send Group to State for
Public Hearings.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
The decision to send q subcommittee
to Louisiana to hold public hearings on
charges Of fraud in the Overton- -Brous-
sard senatorial primary last year was
reached yesterday by the Senate CAM
paign Funds Investigating Committee,
upon recommendation of Gen. S. r.
Ansell, retired. one Of its Investigators.
The committee held q meeting to
discuss a report recently received from
Gen. Ansell in Louisiana, and later
Chairman Howell announced plans for
sending majority of the five members
to the Southern State some time next
week.
Howell said Ansell's report concluded
there were sufficient grounds for hear
ings. Investigators have been in the
South two months looking into various
charges, including those Of fraud made
by Senator Broussard, who was defeated
for reelection in the primary by Rep
resentative Overton. Overton had the
backing of Senator Huey Long.
Besides Howell, a Nebraska Repub-
ncan,. the Campaign Funds Committee
is composed of Senator Carey. Wyoming,
and Townsend of Delaware, Repub-
icans, and Connelly of Texas and Brat
ton Of New Mexico, Democrats. Howell
said he did not know which Senators
would make the trip or just what day
they would leave.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
REICH: AND FRENCH
CABINETS RESIGN
PauI-Boncour Budget Plan
FaiIs-HitIer Causes Won
SchIeiCher's Fall.
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
definitely hoped this peaceful atmos-
phere would continue.
Soon after new year, however, political
clashes resumed with great acerblty.
Attacked on All Sides.
The National Socialists, rightly or
wrongly, made him responsible 1or
President Won Hindenburg's failure 10
APPOINT Adolf Hitler as chancellor. Ihe
NationalistS, mainstays OF tne Won
Papen regime, opposed Chanceilor Won
Schleicher'S program Tor dlVlolng Dig
Eastern estates into small se.tlenaenls.
IndustrialistS charged him WIN chOklis
exports by "koWtowing" too much 10
agriculture. CentristS were filled with
resentment at his toppling over Chan-
ceIlor Heinrich Won Bruening ana nus
cabinet last Spring. Socialists ana
Communists fought him because they
regarded him as reactionary.
Thus Won Schleicher suddenly found
he had even less support than hao
baron Won Papen. He therefore Staked
his hopes on Hindenburg's investing
him with powers to rid himself OF tne
Reichstag.
The chancellor apparently overlooked
that Baron Won Papen'S personal rela-
tions with the President continued 10
be most cordial and that the Nazls ana
Nationalists were constantly working
both to arrive at an agreement between
themselves and, through emissarleS, 10
undermine the Presidents commence
in the chancellor.
Various metropolitan dailies forecast
ing the chancellor'S downfall openly,
stated this morning that Won Schlelcner,
who was famous as 'unmaKer Oh
cabinets" fell victim to the same
methods he employed against others.
Hitler Is Candidate.
President Won Hindenburg, 1t became
known, impressed upon Col. Won Papen
that what he wants most OF all Is
cabinet strictly in accordance with tne
constitution whose authorlty Will les'
upon co-operation OF the Relcnstag.
All the signs indicated that eltner
next chancellor. :,
guarantee a stable government, with
sIInnort of the Nationalists and at least
federation by the Centrists. when "oulo
give him a majority in the Relchstag.
If he should remain unwilling 10
play with the other parties, or II the
Centrists should refuse even benev.
oIent neutrality the post probably would
90 to Col. Won Papen. If Won Papen
Should get the Job he probably Woula
be invested with dictatorial powers Sucn
as no previous chancellor has hao.
Hermann Goering, speaker OF tne
Reichstag, announced he would ,not Can
the session scheduled for next IueSoay
until the cabinet situation is straight
ened out. Instead the Reichstag Coun-
Gil of Elders will meet Tuesday to dis
cusS the program.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
COLDER WEATHER DUE
FOR CAPITAL TONIGHT

A rising barometer and fresh winds
from the Northwest are bringing Wash
ington clear, but colder, weather for
tonight and early tomorrow. the
Weather Bureau said today.
Tonight's minimum temperature VIII
probably be in the neighborhood OF 2S
degrees. followed by slowly rising tenn
peratures tomorrow afternoon and an
other drop to about the 2s-point mark
before Monday morning.
The first snow Of 1888, which started
falling shortly before noon yesterday,
brought 81 Of an inch of precipitation,
most Of which melted as soon as 1t fell.
It stopped early today.
Slippery streets and partially snow
coated windshields were blamed for
several minor sccidepts and for tying
up tredic during the $50 rush hour
yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
BOMB KILLS WIFE
Of FORMER CONSUL
Philadelphia Home Destroyed
by Blast, Injuring II, Anti
Fascists Blamed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 28 An
explosion attributed by police to an
anti-Fascist bombing today killed Mrs.
John M. di Snvestro, wife of the SUI
preme master Of the Order Of the Sons
Of Italy In the United States. injured
at least II other persons and demol-
ished the Di Silvestro home.
! Di Silvestro. an attorney and former
italian consul here, was not at home
at the time of the blast, but arrived
about five minutes later to ind the
place in ruins and rescuers searching
for his family.
Mrs. di Silvestro's body was recov-
cred at . am. today from the cellar Of
the house.
Four Of Di silvestro's children and
his woman secretary were injured.
The blast, said to have been caused
by q bomb, rocked the neighborhood.
blew residents from their beds and
shattered every window within the ra-
dius Of more than q block. The ex-
plosion was heard In suburban sections
miles away.
Di Silvestro is q close friend Of Pre-
mier Mussolini.
Friends of the family said Di Silves-
tro, bordering on hysteria, was too up
set to give any opinion as to who might
be responsible for the explosion.
MILK STATION BOMBED.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
DAWES WON'T COMMENT.

CHICAGO, January 20 lP.-Gen.
Charles Gates Dawes. head of the City
National Bank of Chicago, said yes
terday he had mo comment to make"
regarding q variation Of figures made
public at Washington In reports cover
ing a loan to the bank.
The loan was made to the Central
Republic Bank Of Chicago, which since
has become the City National Bank.
Vice President In the Coolidge admin
istration, Gen. Dawes retired as Am
bassador to England to become chair
man Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation by appointment Of Presi-
dent Hoover.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
S3,000,o00 Was Repaid.

OF that 10000, 900, he said, the cor
poration reported more than $4,000, 900
had been repaid, leaving the total In
debtedness q little more than $685.
100000.
"Ofdcials of the Reconstruction Cor
poration assured me personally they
had $120 900 900 in securing for the
loan." Couzens added.
The report to the House, made pub
lie yesterday, Couzens contended, shows
$50 100000 was actually advanced to
the bank, Of which about $23, ,0OO, 900
has been repaid, leaving balance Of
more than $66,000,0O0.
CouzenS said he was calling the mat
ter to the attention of the Senate be-
cause OF the divergence in the reports" !"
Collateral Is Questioned.
Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wis
consin, asked If the collateral on the
loans did not include large proportion
OF insult securities, but Couzens said
his committee had been unable to in
veStigate the collateral because It was
not held In Washington.
Couzens told Senator Norris, Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska, he did not say the
the r. F. C.. report showed the secur-
ity for the Dawes bank loan, but he
had been informed the estimated secur-
ity was $780, 900.
The report In hand does not show
the security given and that Is true Of
other loans" Couzens asserted.
Senator Brookhart, Republican, of
Iowa, said he had investigated the
Dawes loan and was informed by r. F.
G. of1cials If final settlement is made
there would be q loss Of between $25,-
000, 900 and $4,000, ,000."
Brookhart said he also was told the
loan was $50 0,000. 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
EXECUTIVES HOME BOMBED.
youngstown Sheet 4 Tube Ofllcial Is.
capes With Family.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, January 28
The home of A. w. Smith, general
superintendent of the Campbell &,
Struthers works Of the youngstown
Sheet & Tube Co., was slightly dam
aged early today by the explosion Of q
small bomb. The front porch Of the
house was damaged and two windows
were broken.
Another bomb, made Of a 3-inch pipe
with candle and a powder train for a
fuse, was found intact after the ex-
plosion. The bomb which did explode
was believed to have been smaller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, their two small
daughters. and a maid were In the
house. None was injured.
The unexploded bomb apparently had
been made in the steel companys plant.
Smith could assign no motive for the
bombing.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
j. S. OPENS DRIVE
0NFORE|GN ACTORS
Wholesale Exodus Predicted
by Garsson-John FarroW,
Scenarist, Arrested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 28.-A
wholesale exodus Of foreign film talent
from Hollywood was forecast today by
Murray w. Carson, special assistant
to Secretary of Labor Doak. Carson
announced all foreign actresses, actors
and technicians were under scrutiny.
Carson inaugurated the long
heralded Government drive against
aliens illegally residents of Hollywood
by arresting John Farrow. screen writer
and familiar figure at the film COL
ony's social gatherings.
Carson predicted new arrests today,
but said they probably would Involve
only minor actors and actresses. Lead
ing foreign stars and directors, he said,
apparently are legally In the United
States, but their permits will be In
vestigated.
Farrow Arrested at Dance.
Farrow. allegedly a native of Aus
tralia, was arrested while attending q
fashionable hotel dance with Mona
MariS, South American actress. He
was released on $4,000 bond and will be
given hearing Tuesday or Wednesday
on charges he overstayed his leave in
this country.
Author Of many short stories and
screen plays, Farrow was alleged to
have first entered the United States
as a seaman and left the country under
the threat Of deportation, only to
return.
Farrow frequently had been reported
engaged to various Hollywood beauties,
including Dolores De Rio and Lila Lee,
before their marriages, and Maureen
O'Sunivan. His screen plays include
"The Wheel of Life" The Wolf Song"
Ladies of the Mob" and THE Woman
From Moscow"
Renaldo's Deportation Sought.
Farrow Is the second Hollywood
notable to be arrested within the last
few months by immigration authorities.
The first was Duncan Renaldo, featured
player in Trader Horn" He was con-
victed of giving false information in
applying for a passport to Africa for
the filming OF the jungle picture. Re-
naldo is Rumanian by birth, and
steps now are being taken to deport
him.
Carson said many Of the foreigners
under investigation have signified to
him their intention of returning to their
own countries at the expiration of their
permit time in order to be eligible for
legal entry. Many, he said, already
have apparently overstayed their per-
mits and these will be subject to arrest.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
VETERAN EDITOR DIES
Arthur Reed Kimball, II, Served
at Waterbury, Conn.,, Al Years.

WATERBURY,, Conn. January %
PD.-Arthur Reed Kimban, II, asso-
ciate editor of the Waterbury American
for Al years, died of q heart attack at
his home last night.
He was born in New York City, Feb
ruary l, 1856. and was graduated from
Yale University In 1877. He studied
law at Yale and in Chicago law Office
and was admitted to the bar in that
city In 1879. The following year he
Joined the staff of the Des Moines Reg
lister, later becoming city editor.