davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSOuItHuSV ITO" S08S -
labor unions be denied. We do
not say auto workers must join
unions or that they must not
join unions. All we ask is that
both union and nOnuniOn men
be treated alike"
To absorb its unemployed, the
auto industry needs a 33-hour week,
he said. He indicated he would
not insist on this point, but fell
that it was the real hope Of the
industry to get back to 1929 levels
johnson revealed that he was
told when he started his task as
administrator of N. R. A. that il
would be "undignified" for him
to go personally to the aid OF
deadlocked industrial groups. He
DIGNITY is OUT
Dignity, hell! We are try
ing to put five or six million
men back to work by Labor
Day. There are a lot Of mis-
takes and misconceptions about
the law. Dignity has no place
in this. My job is to get peO-
pie back to work, get them .
pay envelope, SO they can bite
into production and bring back
prosperity.
"After the war we boosted
production 40 per cent and
brought a prosperity hitherto
unknown to any nation. 1t
impressed employers with the
fact that money in the hands
I workers means buying, and
buying means prosperity.
PUBLIC BACKS PLAN
81 have never seen such devO-
ton to a cause as the people Of
America have for this recovery
move. It's not easy to get EN-
plOyer and empl0ye together.
"It's like Armistice Day. You
ask the dOughbOys and the
pOilus to climb out Of the
trenches and have lunch with
the Germans. The boys don't
like it. They think there might
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
POLES, REDS FIX
NEW LINKS

WARSAW, July 28.-The Polish
plegation in Moscow and the
Soviet diplomatic mission here
soon will be raised to the rank
Of embassies as a consequence
of recent developments in Polish
Soviet relations.
Foreign Minister Joseph Beck
has just returned from a trip to
Pikilske. Marshal Joseph Pilsud-
skis estate near wilma, where
Premier AlekSander PryStor
reported on an exchange Of views
by the two governments on the
subject and on the recent visit
to Warsaw of prominent Soviet
leaders, members Of the Educa-
ton CommisSariat, and the jour.
naliSt, Karl Radek.
One of the visitors brought to
Poland as Joseph Stalin'S per-
sonal gift to Marshal Pilsudski
a full dosSier Of the Cars secret
police documents dealing with
PilsudSki'S prewar revolutionary
activities as leader OF the Polish
Socialist party.
M. Radek was the guest Of
the editor of the official Gazeta
Polska and made an extensive
trip along the Polish Corridor
and to Gdynia, praiSing Poland's
efforts in establishing her own
Aport On the Baltic.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
ICKES GUARDS AGAINST GRAFT IN PUBLIC WORKS
u S. TO Control
Use OfNRA
Insignia

The following are regulations
on use of Gen. Hugh S. john
sons Blue Eagle" of national
recovery:
The NRA official emblem is
the property of the United
States government, just as the
postage stamp is. It may not
be used or reproduced without
proper authority.
BY application to the NRA,
however, any responsible manu-
facturer may obtain authority
to make and offer for sale
hangers, cards, stickers, and
other displays bearing the en-
blem. The NRA will supply
original drawings to such man
ufacturers if the demand Is not
too great.
The manufacturer must him
self sign the blanket agreement,
however. Also any newspaper
may reproduce the insignia on
the advertisements Of its clients
provided the latter have COM
piled with the agreement.
In short, the regulations pro-
vide, first sign the agreement,
after that use the emblem at
will.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Filters and Firen1en
Lauded for Efforts

Thanking them for their heroic
efforts to save the life of his
grandson, who was drowned last
Sunday in the pool of his summer
place at Tompkinsville. Md, An.
thony P. Bovello. business man OF
the 5000 block Georgia Ave. N. W.,
yesterday sent two letters to the
District of Columbia Fire Rescue
Squad and to Col. B. K. Yount, OF
Boiling Field.
A desperate effort to revive the
child, Edward Leitch, jr, two-and-
a-half years old, was made by his
parents. Meanwhile call for help
brought an airplane from Boiling
Field and an automobile from the
Fire Department, both with pull.
motor equipments, to the scene Of
the accident. The child, however,
had died.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
GOVERNORS ASK
j, 8, POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO, July q
Q.N.SD D.-Having voted its sup
port of a resolution asking the
President to speed organization Of
q national police force to CO.
operate with law enforcement
agencies Of States and cities. IA
governors of the United States to-
day were en- route to Yosemite Ma
tional Park.
The twenty-fifth annual govern
ors' conference will close Satur-
day at Los Angeles.
Holding that gAngland was turn
ing to kidnapping, in lieu of illicit
liquor dealing. Gov. Fred Balzar,
of Nevada, sought at the final
business session here to smash the
tradition against resolutions with
his reQuet to the President for
q universal police force.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
FOREIGN POLICY
|SREVAMPED BY
PRESIDENT
Failure of European ParIeys
Leads Roosevelt to Turn to
Latin Nations
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

The gloomy demise of the World.
Economic Conference, coming atop
the dull stalemate that has been
reached in the Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference, paves the way
for a considerable revamping Of
President Roosevelt's foreign
policy.
Part of this new deal" in for
eign policy, in fact, already is be.
ginning to take shape, and the
conviction is prevalent in Wash.
ington that the rest will not be
long in following.
Futility Is Recognized
The President recognized the
futility of the disarmament dis
cussions by calling for bids for 81
new warships this week. Had
there conceivably been any remote
chance of the Geneva negotiations
getting anywhere, several hundred
millions of dollars would not have
been expended at.this time in new
naval construction. The 32-ship.
building program was Mr.. Roose'
velt's answer to the obstructionistS
at Geneva.
His answer to the failure at
London will be to concentrate
American business promotion in
the Western Hemisphere, among
the nations Of South and Central
America, and to pay less attention
to European markets.
First Step Is Taken
A long step has already been
taken in this direction by the de-
mobilization Of the army Of com.
mercial attaches which Herbert
Hoover built up in the capitals Of
Europe. More than 200 of these
attaches were called home and go
off the Federal payroll the end Of
this month.
The program calls for negotia-
ton of q network of bilateral
trade agreements with the coun-
tries of Latin America that are in
a position to absorb the surplus
products of North American in
dustry.
AS for Europe, the realiSts who
are now engaged in promoting the
program point out that she is now
buying from the United States
only what she has to buy and can
not get elsewhere, namely, cotton,
tobacco, oil, and a few agri-
cultural products. The European
market for American industrial
goods, dwindling steadily since the
hectic postwar period, has now
virtually collapsed.
Tariff Cuts Limited
Tariff reductions. SO dear to the
heart of Secretary of State Hull.
will in all probability be con-
fined to these bi-lateral agree
ments between the United States
and the various Latin American
countries.
The matter of trade agree
ments in the western Hemisphere
was discussed yesterday between
the President and Alberto Pan1,
Mexican Minister of Finance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MARTYRS GE I
BONUS HONOR

Today is the first anniversary
of the rout of the first bonus
army and two groups Of veterans
who had a part in that days
hectic events plan exercises at the
graves of william Huska and Eric
Carlson, who were killed during
the rioting that preceded the
eviction.
The veterans plan to lay wreaths
on the graves Of their buddies
in Arlington Cemetery following
memorial services in the amphi-
theater led by the Rev. Stanley
A. Czyz, rector of the Immaculate
Conception Church.
One group is led by Mike
Thomas, once leader of the Camp
Marks contingent, and the other
by George Brady and Ed Williams.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
SAP|RO DENIES
RACKET TA|NT

NEW YORK, July % G.N.S).
Aaron Sapiro, New York attorney,
was arraigned before Magistrate
Thomas A. Aurelio in Tombs
Court today charged with being
a fugitive from justice from the
State of Illinois. After argument
the hearing was adjourned for
two weeks until August II.
Sapiro and % others were
named in a blanket indictment
issued in Chicago yesterday,
charging them with bombing, acid
throwing and restraint Of legiti-
mate trade through terrorism.
Sapiro was named because he was
counsel for almost a year Of the
Chicago Laundry Owners Asso-
citation. He resigned that posi-
ton on June 2.
AL Capone was among the "a
named. Sapiro said:
"If the laws Of Illinois are
the same as in New York, there
is no case aginSt me. All my
clients in Chicago have been
reputable business men. 1 know
nothing Of racketeering."
Sapiro, who first leaped into
national prominence in 1927 when
he filed a million-dollar libel suit
against Henry Ford, said he had
acted as counsel for a Laundry
Owners Association in Chicago a
year ago but that everything
was legal, open and above board" {"
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
ABSENTEE VOTE
UNDER WIRE

Nearly 200 voters who will be
absent from the city on primary
day, August i, cast their ballots
before the dead line last night ac-
cording to the registrars Of the
six Alexandria voting precincts.
Absentee voting this year was
smaller than usual due to the fact
that many who ordinarily leave
the city during August are staying
home.
Last minute lines are being
frightened by all the candidates
in the local election.
There will be a parade tomor-
row night by the Senator Worth
Smith followers and Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith will close
his brothers campaign with a
radio address Monday evening at
8 o'clock, in which he will sum
up the issues Of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Nurse Is DrOIUned
On SlCin1n1ing Trip

TRENTON, N. j., July %
U.N.SO.-Funeral services were
being arranged today for May L.
Suit, a., student nurse, Of Rural
Treat, Va, who drowned while
bathing at Lakeside Park, near
here. Miss Suit, in her third yea
Of training at Mckinley Hospital,
could not swim, but managed to
reach a raft in water 10 feet deep.
While sitting at the edge Of the
raft, she lost her balance, fell and
sank.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
SECRET AGENTS
READY To TOUR
j. .S.PROJECTS
Aides of Secretary Perkins
Enlisted to Assure Fair
Deal to Workers
BY Tnterna tionaI News Service

A web-like investigation system
to render "graftproof" the $3,-
SOC, 100000 public works program
was promised today by the Pub
Lie Works Administration.
The system will not only en-
brace the huge Federal projects
but will extend to State. county,
and city public works in the re-
motest corners of the country
when Federal money is granted
Or loaned.
Secretary of Interior 1ckes, as
administrator, planned to give
Louis r. CLAWS, chief Of the de-
partment's investigation staff,
wide power to check upon con-
tracts and methods of carrying
out public works projects.
A Travelling Inquiry
The tentative plan calls for a
small staff of investigators, re-
sponsible to Ickes and CLAWS,
who will travel into every section
Of the country.
Although regional and State ad-
visory boards have been named
to decentralize the applications
for funds to build local projects
with Federal funds, State en-
gineers will be named. These
engineers will be directly RESPONSE
bic to Col. Henry Waite, deputy
administrator.
In addition, the forces of Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins u
be utilized to see that labor gets
Q square deal and attorneys will
scrutinize all contracts.
Seeks Low Costs
Ickes was also seeking a record
for low administration costs. He
fixed salaries of the 10 regional
advisers at $4,000 a year, and
will allow the State advisers $40 a
day for each day they work, with
IS for subsistence when away
from home.
Approval of a $4,000, 900 Army
housing project appeared i'm
minent, after the War Depart
ment slashed its original request
in half.
The Public Works Board, how
ever, has refused to consider a re-
quest for $4,000, 900 to carry out
existing flood control contracts.
It held that Director of the Bud
get Douglas, who impounded the
funds, should released them.
Air Fund POndered
The board declined to discuss
rivers and harbors projects at its
meeting yesterday, although Maj.
Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army
engineers, was present to explain
the situation.
The War Department has an
initial $50,000,000 rivers and har-
bors program. Army motoriza-
ton also was temporarily shelved.
A request from Representative
McSwain CD of South Carolina.
chairman of the House Military
Committee, for a grant of $780,
100000 to modernize Army air
service was under consideration.
To avoid delay while he is at
Hyde Park, President Roosevelt
authorized Ickes to sign orders
for transfer Of funds to Govern
ment departments for public
works up to $100,000,0O0 after
they have been allocated with the
Chief Executives approval.
The latest allotments included
$4,000, 900 for seacoast and har-
Dor defenses in Hawaii and the
Panama Canal Zone, and $4,850.-
900 to the Department Of Agri-
culture for insect control work.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
GARMENT CODE
BOOST ASKED
Nv International News Service

BY International News Service
A maximum of IS hours a week
and a minimum wage Of so cents
an hour was asked for workers in
the mems ready to wear garment
industry today by Sidney Hill
man, labor adviser for that In
duStry'S code now before the ma"
tional recovery administration.
The code contains a 40hour
week and 35-cent wage. Hillman
declared that only a negligible
part Of the present $4,000 unem.
ployed workers in the industry
would be re-employed if the 40
hour week we're adopted.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

yesterday, but it ended the day
it. started.
You will hear lot of 'em
say that it didn't accomplish
anything, but it did. The dele
gates stayed in session until
every nation got thoroughly
disguised with the others.
There is no better place in the
world to find out the short
comings of each other than at
a conference.
Now every delegation goes
home and tells tales on the
others. Of course, we leave as
the principal villain. We were
,he pie that they were to cut.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
DISPUTE
SNARLS CODE
IN CLOTHING
Rival Factions in Industry
Also at Odds; Other
Hearings Listed
BY International News Service

BY International News service
Failure of the major interests
Of the mems clothing manufac-
turing industry to agree among
themselves and necessity Of con-
sidering the wishes Of labor rep
resentatives today held up fur
ther proceedings on the code for
that industrial group.
Conferences have been called
between representatives Of the
rival factions, the Clothing Man
ufacturers Association Of the
U. 8. A., and the Industrial Re-
covery Association Of Clothing
Manufacturers, in an endeavor to
reconcile differences.
In behalf Of labor, Sidney Hill
man, labor adviser, had asked a
maximum of IS hours and a min
imum of so cents an hour, in
place Of 40 hours and a variable
scale with Northern and Southern
differentials in the pending code.
4O-HOur Week Hit
He declared q 40-hour week
would not put any unemployed
back at work, as workers were
putting in considerably less time
now.
Following the shortest hearing
yet recorded, the proposed code
of the rayon and synthetic yarn
producers is before the Recovery
Administration.
When approved it will add g.,
500 workers to the industry's pay
rolls, as already the industry is
using the highest number of en-
ployes in its history, $4,000 per-
sons.
The lace manufacturing indus
try opened it's hearings with rep
resentatives Of the American Lace
Manufacturing Association, the
Richmond Lace Works, Alnalga'
mated Lace Operatives, and the
Lace Access and Finishing Union
209.
Other Hearings Set
Hearing were scheduled for Au-
gust z on a code for the Cor
set and Brassiere Association OF
America. This code provides IS
cents an hour or $14 q week for
male employees, 3212 cents an
hour, or $13 a week for women.
Learners would receive 22R
cents an hour, or 50 a week, for
the first six weeks after which
minimum rates would apply for
men and women.
The wall paper manufacturing
industry has filed a code on
which hearing starts also Au-
gust Z.
The retail coal industry'S code,
now pending, will raise pay in
some sections $50 per cent, it has
been estimated. It assures work.
ers now receiving more than the
minimum against pay cuts.
An average 40-hour work week
is provided, and minimum wages
ranging from Is cents an hour
in Southern territory to 40 cents
in 16 Northern and Western
States, where the bulk of the re-
tail coal employment is concen-
trated.
Code for Photo Industry
Manufacturing units claiming
to represent 80 per cent Of the
Photographic industry today ad-
vised General johnson that they
will sign a voluntary agreement
making effective Immediately
minimum wages and maximum
hours Of labor.
Their code Of fair competition
prescribes a minimum wage OF
40 cents an hour or SIG a week
for 40 hours for male employees
and IS cents an hour or $14 g
week for 40 hours for female
employees.
Persons serving in executive
administrative, technical or simi
lar capacities are excepted.
mAAFMRTFP R1ATF
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
ChrysIer Corporation
Raises Pay 20 Per Cent

DETROIT, July % Q.N.SO.
ChrySler Corporation today
joined other motor companies in
announcing a 20 per cent in
crease in hourly wages. K. T.
Keller, general manager, said the
Chrysler plants had hired 10000
men since March.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
REQUEST ORGAN PROGRAM

Robert Ruckman, organist at
National City Christian Church.
Thomas Circle, will give a re-
quest program Sunday at 8 p:
M, in which he will be assisted
by Howard Moore, barytone %.
loist Of the First Baptist CHURCH,
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $s40,245,-
1858; M. I. R.. $2.177,036.55
Custom receipts, $19.619, ,769.05.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

supposed to bring the PIE That they were TO
When we didn't bring it, the banquet was total
Where is the next conference7 We just lo'
confer. ....,
/ Copyright. 1854. ~ 1RcNaughs Syndleaesa
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
JOANNE ALCORN

OSAGE INDIAN girl of Okla
homa City, Okla, who has been
selected as Miss Oklahoma to
represent the State in the bath
ing beauty pageant in Atlantic
City. Photo by international
News Photographic Service
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, July 28.-Well, the Lon
don conference closed yesterday. 1t just disbanded
The Washington times., 1933-07-28

ALDERMAN OSCAR NELSON
OF CHICAGO, one of the "a
men against whom the Cook
County, Ill, grand jury return
ed conspiracy indictments. In
the list Of those indicted were
hoodlumS. politicians, lawyers
and business men charged with
conspiracy to boycott in re-
straint of trade and to commit
malicious mischief through ter
roriSm. h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
PICKED OFF UNITED PRESS WIRES

lin shortsop the St
~ basketball during the The
England auomat
license forced The Somervle high
entitled for producing big
ball MacFayden Pie Taynor
best marathon
Olympic head coach,
without technique form
Mioris chief executive found billiard
table later discovered the billiard balls in
the box The balls had become ice cubes and still round
Thomas rghthanded pitcher fairly
the staff the city
training calls He obhuntng and hopes catch
a laborer at the stadium.
Walter Hoke COACH Tuesday
berth him at WORTH
Perry
Perry here Saturday
XK7HEN Charlie Root Chicago Cubs pitcher Australia this
w he talk with Harold
the English sport.
Which Root wonder how would feel if he
with Ruth Gehrig in world SERIES
EVERYBODY guilty along making
~ ments they live to regret For instance last fall Billy Cve
land business moaned publicly $4,000
receipts when Babe Ruth took ill unable with
fact his salary with brother
Rupert.
The transforming weSers usually
we'll gruns and scrambled
Zaharias heavyweight
heard sob his handlers
folks Think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Bv United Press

Opening of the spring term in
state colleges this week brings in
creased hardwood activities.
Hoosier teams will participate in
nineteen games, twelve of them to
be played in Indiana. The two Big
Ten schools, Indiana and Purdue,
renew activities with one game
each. The Falls of Mexico City in
wade Bloomington Wednesday and
Purdue entertains Indiana State
Teachers on Friday.
Butler continues in Missouri VAL
ley conference play with two games,
at Creighton tonight and at Wash
ington in st. Louis Tuesday.
Wabash and De Paw meet Buck
eye conference teams. Wabash in
vades Wittenberg tonight and De
PAW is host to Miami Tuesday.
Wabash plays two more games this
week-at Evansville Friday and
Northwestern Saturday.
De Pauw's other game will be
against Earlham at Greencastle next
Friday. in which the Quakers will
be seeking their twentieth consecu-
tive victory.
Hanover entertains the Mexico
Falls on Thursday. Indiana Central
and Central Normal each play two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Four out of five city prep hard
wood teams had it Saturday night.
Tech, Shortridge, Washington and
Manual turned in impressive tri-
umphs, while Broad Ripple bowed to
Reitz of Evansville in the only local
loss.
Tech avenged trouncing by New
castle last year by walloping the
state champions on the local hard
wood, 80 to 10. The Campbell five
romped into a Is to 10 lead at the
half and never we're threatened
Townsend, Prather and Edwards
shared Tech scoring honors, while
Thoman and Huffman starred fol-
the TrojanS.
Shortridge continued its brilliant
play to bag its second important tri-
umph of the weekend, turning back
the powerful veteran crew from
Shelbyville, Is to %. 1t was the sec
ond setback of the season for the
Shelby five. The Blue Devils led
to in the first quarter, 16 to 9,
at the half and throttled deter
mined Shelby rally in the two final
periods. Jim Seward scored fifteen
points for the winners, while Wright
Shepple and Cunning shared honors
for the losers.
Manual picked up its winning
stride again and tripped Beech
Grove in thriller. The Redskins
swept into a 20 to 2 lead at the
halfway mark, but Worrell led a
Grove rally which almost upset the
southsiders, cutting the count to "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Nineteen Tits on HOOsier
Collegiate Basket Program

games. They meet at Danville on
Tuesday. Central Normal journeys
to Oakland City Thursday and In
diana Central plays at Manchester
Saturday
Notre Dame will be host of Car
negie Tech Wednesday and will
play at Chicago Saturday.
In the four other games, Ball
State plays at Detroit City college
Friday, Franklin tackles Western
State Teachers at Kalamazoo, Mich.
on Saturday, Evansville goes to
Bowling Green ky Normal and
Valparaiso entertains Crane Satur-
day.
In games last Saturday, Butler
thumped Oklahoma A. and M. at
Saltwater, 26 to 81; Earlham won
its eleventh game of the season and
nineteenth consecutive victory over
a tWo-year stretch at Dayton, O.
! So to 10; Franklin bowed to a pow
erful Loyola U five, % to 80; West
ern State nosed out Ball State in ar
I overtime, 81 to %; Indiana Contra,
trounced Huntington, 81 to 20; N
A. G. U. beat Anderson, SO to 80
Valparaiso nosed out Concordia Of
Milwaukee, % to 20, and Hanover
tripped Joliet, 81 to %.