davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29

the N. r. A. Is linked with the Recov-
cry party"
II am confident" La Guardia said,
that Gen. johnson and the admins
tration will not permit such brazen ex-
ploitation Of an emblem that has be-
come dear to the hearts of all
Americans.
'As an American. resent the drap-
ing Of our nag to conceal the identity
Of all the district political bosses and
the tin-box brigade"
Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany
Hall candidate, came into the contro-
verSy with the suggestion that the NC
Kee party accept the designation Of
"Convalescent party"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Steamer Runs Ashore.

MANTEO, N. c., October 20 @.-
The steamer Steelore ran ashore on
Wimble Shoals, 20 miles north Of Cape
HatteraS, at 10 O'Clock tonight. Coast
Guardsmen said they believed the vessel
was In no immediate danger.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ENSIGN SUED BY GIRL
Breach Of Promise Charged in Ac-
ton at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, October 2s R.-
Miss Iris McCarger today fled suit for
$4,000 against Ensign Alfred Ernst Of
the United States Navy. charging
breach of promise.
Miss McCarger alleged Ensign Ernst
proposed marriage July n, 1882. and
renewed his promise to marry her many
TIMES, but on last May IS declined to
fulfill this promise. Ernst's home city
was not revealed.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Volcano Active Again.

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, October 28
@.-The volcano Lascar, near San
Pedro Atacama, showed renewed ac-
tivity today. The population Of nearby
towns was alarmed.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Merchant Beaten and Robbed.

NORFOLK, Va, October 3S .CR.-
Three bandits today held I'D H, q
Lambert, local produce merchant. ct the
point Of gun, beat him over the head
with . sock filled with hard soan
robbed him Of between $500, ana Sso0
cash. . check for q. 800. ana o pistSl
Evening star., 1933-10-29
AID FROM EGYPTIAN POST.

Officer and Is Signal Men Go to Aid
Palestine Guards.
CAIRO, Egypt. october % fP).-One
officer and IS signal men from the
British garrison left for Palestine to-
night to reinforce guards in coping
with Arab outbreaks.
PROPAGANDA BLAMED.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CHANGE IN TARIFF
COMMISSION URGED
UPON WHITE HOUSE

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1933-10-29
M'KEE DENIES USE
OF N. R. A. IN DRIVE
FOR MAYORAL VOTE

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-10-29
OKLAH0MANS ARE IRKED
BY PROPOSAL TURN
AREA TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-05-24
|MAY BAR STOCK y
| DOUBLE LIABILITY
GIass-Steagal Bill Passage
Seen Applicable to Ham
iIton Bank.

Possibility that stock in the new
Hamilton National Bank, formed out
Of the merger of six or more Wash
ington banks, may not carry double
liability. arose today, following passing
Of the Glass-Steagall bank bill last
night by the House.
This bill carries a provision that
stock in new national banks, to be or
ganized after enactment of the bill,
would not carry double liability. The
bill goes to the Senate, where it was
predicted in Congressional circles it
would be taken up as the next order of
business after disposal of the Louder
back trial. If the Senate leaves this
provision in the bill, the bank stock
in the new merger would not be assess
able
The Hamilton National is now being
organized and stock Is being sold. but
the chances are that the charter viii
be dated at a time subsequent to the
signing of the bank bill by the Presi-
Dent
The first formal reports on sale Of
stock by all six member banks were to
be made at meeting this afternoon
of the General Subscription Committee
at the Federal-American National Bank
g. Trust Co., which is headquarters for
the merger.
Other banks in the merger include
the District National, the Potomac
Savings, the Washington Savings,
Northeast Savings and the Woodbridge
Langdon Savings g. Commercial Bank.
The Industrial Savings Bank, a col
orcd institution, which is pushing for
ward plan to reorganize as a national
bank on its own responsibility separate
from the merger. will hold meeting
of volunteer workers in q stock CAM
branch Of the Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
'PECORA SUGGESTS
CHANGES IN LAW
Fletcher Sees Action Through
Interstate Commerce
Provisions.
CONTINUED From First Page. )

clients were more confidential than
were the relations of regular CONNER
cial bank to its clients. His argument
was to the effect that it was quite
proper for a private bank to have such
confidential relations and he said many
men wished to keep their. affairs entirely
confidential.
Into the record Of the committee, Mr..
Morgan placed comparison of the
powers and restrictions on national
banks, New York State banks and
larger New York private bankers, pre-
pared by representative of his firm.
Private bankers. this statement
showed, are subject to unlimited per-
sonal liability" of the firm, while ma
tional and State banks are limited in
liability to capital stock with the
further individual liability Of stock
holders for the par value OF, their stock.
The comment of the firm representative
who prepared the statement was that
this liability of stockholders was "un-
workable as practical matter of fact"
While the private bankers are unable
to do some of the business which is
permitted State and National banks,
there are no restrictions on the loans a
private banker may make, no restric-
ttonS on ownership of stock of other
corporations and no restrictions on the
ownership of real estate nor any par
ticular reserves REQUIRED of private
bankers. On the other hand, private
banks cannot become members of the
Federal Reserve system, may not act as
depository Of public funds and may not
issue currency.
System Under Attack.
Apparently from the questions de-
veloped at the inquiry today, the private
banking system Is on trial. Just how 1t
is to be reached, whether through legis-
lation of the States, in New York State
in particular or through legislation by
Congress, is question. Already in the
bank reform bill, which passed the
House late yesterday, the private bank
ing system as 1t has existed is under
severe attack. If that bill is written
into law private banks will no longer
,be able to be banks of deposit and at
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Vigilant Guards
At Morgan Suites
Bar All Intrusion
Whole Floor of Carlton
With About 40 Rooms
Occupied by Party.

J. Pierpont Morgan and his party Of
approximately so persons. here for the
hearing before the Senate Committee
on Currency and Banking, are vigilant-
ly guarded. with the third floor of the
Carleton Hotel made almost inacces-
sible.
The party occupies the entire floor,
with half the floor above reserved for
attendants, guards and others. Alto
gether they occupy approximately 4o
rooms, 10 of them large suites.
In the lobby of the hotel, Washing
ton headquarters detectives are sta
toned, keeping a sharp eye for sus-
picious visitors. The elevator will not
stop at the third floor for anybody but
members of the Morgan party and
those who have appointments.
A Star reporter managed to Invade
the Morgan territory by walking down
temporarily unguarded back stairway
from the fifth floor. but only caught a
glimpse of John w. Davis. Morgan at
torney, conversing in the hallway. be-
fore he was taken in hand by two
bulky figures and escorted to the ele-
vator
The hotel manager confirmed the
fact that local detectives are keeping
a 24-hour watch at the hotel.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

the same time to do an investment
banking business. floating huge Quanti-
ties Of securities
This provision Of the proposed new
law would be distinct blow to such
private bankers as Morgan He told
the committee the banking business
conducted by his firm, that IS the busi-
ness of receiving deposits and making
loans, was the major part of the firms
business and that the floatation Of Sc
curities and investments in such securi-
ties was the lesser part.
The provision of the bank reform
bill, which undertakes to make a pri-
vate bank determine whether it Is to
do merely banking business or an
investment banking business, Is in line
with another provision in the bill
which compels national banks to sever
afflliates through which they, too, have
ness.
Others to Be Called.
The Senate Committee will have be-
fore it for investigation the represen-
tatives' of other big private banking
houses, Kuhn. Loeb & Co., for example
These great private banking houses in
the past have financed industry in
large measure. Whether they will be
able to act as distributors of capital
for investment on any such scale in
the future is problematical. The ques-
tion that naturally follows is. if these
huge private banking institutions are
restricted in their activities, what
method of distribution will be found as
a substitute?
The questions asked Morgan regard
ing his banking business have been
critical of that business and every effort
apparently is being made to show that
the house Of Morgan has sought to
dominate commercial and industrial
concerns as well as the larger banking
institutions of the country.
The lowest fire loss In 19 years was
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Morgan Loans
Dawes, Davis and E. Brooke
Lee Are Among
Borrowers.
Continued From First Page

xIOu1 EhSe . oe~I
Mortimer N. Buckner, joint account
Gossler. Philip G., Guaranty Trust,
paid of March 6, 1880.
Harris, Albert H., Guaranty Trust
paid of October 8. 1928.
Leonard, Clifford M, paid OIL April 10,
1928
Manville, H. E., Pleasantville National
Bank. paid off December II. 1881.
Marston, Edgar L., Guaranty Trust,
paid off October 81, 1929.
Merselles, Theodore F., Seaboard Ma
tional Bank, paid of April Is, 1929
Milbank, Albert G., Seaboard National
Bank, paid of March is, 1929.
Mitchell, c. E., National City Bank
Morrow, F. K. Unidentified, paid OF
December /, 1882.
paid of March %, 1928.
Potter, william c.. Guaranty Trust
paid of January 4, 1890.
Prosser, Seward, Bankers Trust
Reed, Lansing p, Guaranty Trust
Reyburn, Samuel w., Guaranty Trust
paid off December 16, 1929.
Stevens, H. c., Guaranty Trust
Taylor, Myron c., First National Bank
of New York, paid off March 2, 1888.
Tilney, A. A., Bankers Trust, paid
off October %, 1928.
Whitney, Richard, Corn Exchange
Loans by Drexel g. Co. of Philadel-
phia, affiliate Of Morgan, were listed as
follows:
Albright H. s., paid off April 16, 1929
Becker, Frank S., paid of January 2,
1881.
Biddle, Charles j.
Brooks. Robert E., paid of February
%, 1927.
Budd Edward c.
Curwen, Samuel NJ, paid of October
Z, 1881.
Dice, Agnew T.
Donner William H., paid of August
l, 1927.
Eysmans, Julian L., paid off May Z,
1929.
Fortesque, Horace, paid of June Is,
1892.
Frazier, George H., paid on October
%, 1926.
Griscom, Rodman E., paid of April
Henry, Charles ", paid of September
Higbee, James L, paid off November
Is. 1880.
hutchinson, Sydney E.
Lsuer. Conrad N, paid of November
25, 1929.
Lee, E Brooke, paid of June 2. 1882.
Loomis, Edward E.
McAllister, J. R., paid off March 3,
1928.
McCarter, Thomas w., paid of De-
cember S, 1929.
Markle, Alvin
Markle. Alvin, jr-
Markle, George B., Sd, paid of April
8, 1882.
Martin, John c.
Morgan, F. Corliss, paid off December
%, 1882.
Morris, Efingham B., paid on De-
cember 4, 1929.
Morris, E. B., jr-
ONeill, Francis A., paid of Novem-
Der 10, 1881.
Price, William G., jr.-
Schlacks, Charles H., paid of Sep
tember 26, 1929.
Stats, Walter j.
Wayne, Joseph, jr.-
Woolman, Henry NJ
Yarnall, Charlton
Zimmerman, John E.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MODERNIZATION ORDERED
FOR WASHINGTON PLANT
International Business Machines
Corp. Action Declared Result of
Increased Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-International
Business Machines Corporation an
nounced yesterday that 1t had ordered
modernization of machinery and equip
ment in its plants at Endicott, N. Y;
Dayton, Ohio. and Washington, D. C.
Orders have been given to increase
inventories of raw materials and other
supplies, and the companys main plant
at Endicott has been placed on a 40
hour weekly basis, operating two 8-hour
shifts in some manufacturing depart
ments.
The International Business Machines
Corporation maintains a tabulating
card printing plant at 1854 Thirty
first street. Harry s. Evans, manager
of the concerns sales Office. at 8l6
Fourteenth street, said today that in
creased business was responsible for
modernization of the plant here.
Detailed plans for modernization OF
the machinery and equipment in the
Georgetown plant have not been worked
out.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
5 Styles With Silk Crepe Slips

Yes, Fashion is keeping up with current events-and
Lansburgh's as usual keeping up with Fashion! Re-
orestaton Prints have captured the fresh cool beauty
of the forest the delicate coorinss of woodland blossoms
and they'll capture your heart the you them,
in these exquisite airy chiffon frocks The style well
the patterns positively inspired sketches
only suggest their loveness! Sizes II to 20-36 to A.
SECOND FLOOR-I1ANsBURGHs.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

The lowest fire loss In 19 years was
reported in Cincinnati in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
HIRED OWN EXPERTS

j. p. Morgan & Co. hired its own
shorthand experts to transcribe the
testimony Of j. P. Morgan before the
Senate Banking Committee.
Company officials explained it wasn't
because they didn't have faith in the
committees own stenographers-who
are sworn by the chairman before they
start workout because they wanted
a complete transcript quickly"
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MORGAN FIRM COMPOSED
OF TWENTY PARTNERS
Personnel of Banking Houses
Members Revealed for Sem
ate Committee.

BY the Associated Press.
The Morgan firm is composed Of 20
members, headed by j. P. Morgan.
The others are Edward T. Stotes-
bury, Charles Steele, Thomas w. La
mont, Horatio G. Lloyd, Thomas
Cochran, Junius Spencer Morgan,
George Whitney, Russell Cornell Lef-
fingwell, Francis D. Barlow Arthur M.
Anderson, william Ewin, Harold STAN
ley. Henry Sturgis Morgan, Thomas
Stilwell Lamont, Henry Pomeroy Da-
vison, Thomas Newhall. Edward Hop
kinson, jr; Seymour Parker Gilbert
and Charles Denston Dickey.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Cheese Specialist to Speak.

HERNDON, Va. May "a (SpeciaD -
Prof. william D. Saunders. cheese
specialist Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, VIII be the principal speaker
at a meeting to be held Friday evening
at $50 O'Clock in Eden Street Hall
under the auspices Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Morgan Can Get
s. Daily for His
Capitol Testimony
BY the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
J. p. Morgan can collect 50
from the Government for his
testimony before the Senate Com
mittee yesterday and an addi-
tional So each day he testif1es or
remains in the Capital to do so
in the Senate investigation Of his
banking house.
The other witnesses called IN
the inquiry also are allowed So a
day expense money as long as
they are under subpoena.
They also get railroad fare, but
have to pay their own hotel bill.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Halt Milk Delivery by Auto.

MONROE, La-Dairies have reverted
to horsepower for milk deliveries. 1t
was explained too much gasoline was
wasted by drivers making so many stops
at customers doorsteps.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

Isaac T. Mcclure, Republican, was
defeated for reelection for city
treasurer by William V. Lynch by
a majority of 800. A check of the
first returns, started Sunday indi-
cate Hazards majority as well as
Lynch's would be increased in the
official canvass. Department of
Election officials declared that the
official check-up will give Hazard
a majority of at least 1929 and
Lynch, 553. Adolph Dangel, Dem
ocrat, won over Herman D. Faux
ner, for tax collector of the South
ern District by a majority of 1859
and Charles NJ. Banks, Republican,
was returned to Office as collector
in the Northern District by 1901
over John Boyle, Democrat. Fol-
lowing is the ticket elected:
Mayor, Dr. William H. Speer,
Democrat.
President City Council, John c.
Hazard, Democrat.
City Treasurer, William V.Lynch
Democrat.
Tax Collector, CNorthern Dis
tric) Charles M. Banks, Republi-
can.
Tax Collector( (Southern DISTRICT
Adolph Dangel, Democrat.
Members of Council list Ward,
Fred Brown, Republican.
End Ward, William ]. Winchest-
er, Republican.
3rd Ward, James A. Hopes,
Democrat.
4th Ward, Paul Palese, Republi-
can.
5th Ward, Charles S. Lednum.
Republican.
9Th Ward, John O. Hopkins, Re
publican.
7th Ward, Louis A. Hayward,
Democrat.
Sth Ward, James B. McManus,
Republican.
9th Ward, Otto Miller, Republi-
can.
10th Ward, Maurice A. Flynn,
Democrat.
18th Ward, Louis A. Nell, Dem
ocrat.
18th Ward, John P. Grant, Dem
ocrat.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
WIN
WILMINGTON
Elect DR.. w. I'll. Speer, Mayor,
]. C. Hazard as President
of Council
CONTESTS FOR COUNCIL

For the first time since 1917, a
Democrat, DR.. William H. Speer,
will be mayor of Wilmington. Com
plete but unofficial returns from
Saturdays municipal election give
DR.. Speer a majority of 1865 over
the incumbent Republican, Frank
c. Sparks largest majority
ever received by a Democratic can
didate for the office The Repub-
licans, however, retain control of
the City Council by majority of
one, seven Republicans and six
Democrats having been elected.
Walter Dent Smith, president of
City Council, who was seeking re-
election, was defeated by John c.
Hazard, Democrat, by 1860 votes.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
TO APPOINT NEW JUDICIARY
Governor To Make Appointments
Some Time This Month

Governor Buck will be confront
ed with the task of making per-
haps the most important Of his ap-
pointments within the next few
weeks. These appointments include
those of a Chancellor, Chief Justice
and two associate judges, whose
terms will expire in June. The
terms of Chancellor Josiah o. VOL
cott, of Dover; chief Justice James
Pennewill, of Dover, and Judge
William w. Harrington, of Dover,
will expire on June 29 The term of
Judge Charles S. Richards, of
Georgetown, will expire on June 80.
A special session of the State Sen
ate will likely be called sometime
during the month of July, to act
on confirmation Of judicial appoint
ments to be made by the Cover
nor. Chief Justice Pennewill, be-
cause of his advancing years, is
expected to retire from the bench
at the end of his term.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
BOY DROWVS
IN RIVE
Rodney Workman, A.. !,
Georgetown D. g l5,
Rooor. : Neseues Edi
BODY Is cru
SllLL MISSJ

In a successful st,.,,.
the life Of his school d'csiqpt csll. . !
eI5r. g.snooky") Rogers. sosn' SON = FL
BeItie Rogers, Friday a.. = 4
~ho had leaped from Ii. s's'a9I ,is
a row boat, off Riverdaie ie' pss. i,al
man l3-year-old son of v, ~
mrs CORTLAND worknaa [
drowned f5on q in sight Of pro6a51, i
Chan 30 Of the children !,
Georgetown Elementsrv 'l .. + /
who had gone to the bsacs IL ]
days outing Young worEn.s E1 /
company with his chun 'la.'. PoaIl
and Sheridan Warrington \ y Y
son had obtained a row ba,. = !.
Chief Charles Clark, bead =. /
Nanticoke Indian Association
go out on the river. Thu ws
ton boy was rowing and III
was sitting in the rear Of t5s
when Warrington lost one 4
oars Workman is said II =" j
remarked to Rogers if h. II
Jump overheard and get The III
would hold out the other NJ,
him to grab and pull him in Il
erts plunged over and grsb5ss
oar, but the water was 50 ds.,a
went to the bottom twice. III
his plight and fearing that Po,l
was going TO be drowned NJ
man jumped over to save
Workman managed to get the
ers boy back to the boat, and n
the help Of Warrington got Nm
safely During the time tbs
was drifting down stream.
tracted by fear, Workman. IA
they saw bobbing up and down
the water failed to grab an
which they had thrown out bba
Efforts 70 save him were in u
The Workman boy was a faV1
with the children Of the elemeDt5
school, and his death has III
shadow Of gloom over George.gl
He would have been I3 yeas /
on June 19 Friday morning ID
Workman is said to have Objsci
to Rodney on the party to RFl
dale remarking thai he might /
drowned. The boy insisted On /
ing and she finally agreed. VII
Rogers gas gotten to the shore
was found that he was suEsri
from shock and cold and there 4
considerable water in his ba
First aid was given to him and
A. c. Smoot hurried to the u
and succeeded in restoring i
The body has not been reoOTa
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
ams~,y@74>
AoarM,7s0MeM
May %. 1888

VouEN,s CONTRIBUTION CAR
to hear very mu0" 49,
the hoods o
knows not accidental 80
the creates or evolves o
He by the results ne s0
essential let US talk Ees919
FordV will f1nd tna'
the eA''
methods of
I've could say oOl
for the weight to pull ar0u1
reponse-is rather
gallon
av car matter OF
20 miles
matter OF 1ue1'
operati not
his o,wlnt
only good-looking view the Foro "
ommenton
This also swoman' In 50 years %
motor car from a quality o
is without qu
We all he ingredients TOO
taste quality, and convenience
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

/ n |
| auto |
| mist X
/ dOOr X
/ lowe
/ Saln|
| iniu
| The |
| be j
/ was
| belitX X
| iniuU |
| way X
/ aeci
| y X
| Non
| side X
| ate |
| she X
/ han
| tron X
| oper
| Viii
| way X
| NOR
| She |
/ VA X
| lauU |
| MID !
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
SHIP CAPTAIN RETIRES
Captain Curtis w. Atkins Com
pletes 49 years of Service

Completing 49 years of service
with the Lighthouse Department
U. S. Government, Captain Curtis
w. Atkins, master of the light
house tender Iris" for % years
retired this week to spend his re-
naming years on shore at his
home in Lewes- Captain Atkins
has served successfully on the Ger
main, the zizinnis, Sunflower, and
the Iris. He entered the service at
the age of 20, spending the greater
part of his life on the buoy boats
that deliver supplies to the light
houses in the Delaware Bay and
adjacent waters, and caring for
the buoys in that vicinity.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JUNE 9TH, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-07

Many Different Bats
There are between 400 and 500
species Of bats known to science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-25
Leg Fracture Is Most
Serious Injury Suffered
by Victims.

Five persons were injured Friday
night in traffic accidents, the most
seriously hurt being Ralph Stor-
mont, 81. of 3777 North Meridian
street, who suffered a fracture of
the left leg.
StOrmont was struck by an auto
mobile driven by David w. Silvey
18. of 1892 North Illinois street,
while walking at Thirty-eighth and
Illinois streets.
Richard Bowers. 50, R. R. 10, Box
365-F, suffered cuts on the head
and face when his automobile
struck a utility pole on Sixteenth
street in Speedway City. Deputy
sherifTs, who found him wandering
nearby, arrested him on a drunk
enneSs charge.
Robert Corcoran. Is, Plainfeld
was cut on the head when his au-
tomobile, driven by Francis Hauft,
p, of $50 South Harris avenue, COL
lided at Washington and Greeley
streets with a car driven by Joseph
Thompson, 30. of 1855 North Tall
bot street. Hauft was arrested on a
charge of failure to have drivers
license.
Cut on the chin and decorations Of
the tongue caused by the impact
when his automobile struck a traffic
signal were incurred early today by
Neville Hartley, 33, of 1884 North
Capitol avenue. at Twenty-Second
and Meridian streets.
Police found Hartley's abandoned
car and noticed blood spots on the
pavement nearby. Hartley was
found at city hospital, where he said