davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

in approximate peace and happiness un-
der the Stars and Stripes Of this country.
These marriages are not, to our minds,
international. They are simply the result
of young people of different ancestry and
one allegiance growing up. together in
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
CONTRAST

Inc european ACCl-
tude toward WON en- is
different from ours. It
may not now appear so;
but the alteration, if any,
is merely on the surface.
It took American women
a great many years to-
bring about a change in
the laws which. pertained
to women and under
which a man could
call neither her body nor
her soul nor her personal
property nor her wages
her own. But the laws
have been changed
and if you will read Inez
Hayes Irwin's "Angels
and Amazons" you will
see by what heartbreak
and battle this was ac-
i. IL
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

nadotte, Wife Of tn
Swedish Noblernan
and Formerly
Miss Estelle k.
Manville, of.
N. Y. She Is
Shown Here
in HeH. Bridal
Robes of White
Velvet. But the I
Most Significant
Part of Her Co.'S
tune Is the Tiny
Crown Of Silver
and Crystal, an
Emble m Of the
Titles Many Amer.
lean Girls Crave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

BARRETT assured him that he
ID could not.
Aside from the ThropeS." Bob
went on. they're all bad eggs in
their various ways Her father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Poor John" said JEAN lightly. placing her
hand on Hollis arm "Oh, you needn't feel sorry
for me" broke in Holt i've got lot to be
thankful for. see you every day That's some
thing. Jean. I'm not bit romantic or anything
like that but If -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

q. if we get through this-an rights there
any kind of chance for me?" With me?" she
asked. Il haven't thought about it MUCH" viii
you?" he urged. ITS difficult to say-but since
you came out here everything is quite different.
thought l hated this place-but-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

%. since you came-Ive almost loved it,
DO you. John?" Jean answered. I'm glad" Are
you?' Holt exclaimed eagerly. I'm glad you like
Africa was her reply. Laughing at me-aren't
ycu?" he said, disappointed. Perhaps. little
bit but very tenderly :. :" answered Jean
SOFTLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small

The cry of a hyena broke harshly on their
mood. "Old man hyena sounds pretty lively
remarked Holt Horrible noise isn't it?" said
Jean. and yeti don't know-its part Of it
all" You love It, don't you?" Holt asked. Love
it? Who wouldn't? Look" she exclaimed.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
P|TTMAN EXPECTS
SILVER QUOTA PACT
Five Nations to Withdraw
Metal From Market;
Three to Limit Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 24-Senator Key Pitt
man expects five great reproducing
nations to agree this week on their
purchase quotas Of the metal, thereby
completing his eight-power arrangement
to stabilize silver in relation to gold
Under the pact the United States
Mexico. Canada, Peru and Australia
agree to withdraw 14O.000,000 ounces
of silver from the market in the next
four years, while India, China and
Spain, the chief holding countries
promise to restrict sales.
This amount, it was explained. Is 9
substantial part Of the world produc-
tion, and its withdrawal would have q
bolstering effect on prices
India may sell an average of 35.000.-
900 ounces annually. about 5000, ,00(
more than the average actual sales III
the past four years, and Spain's allot-
ment Is 100000 ounces annually
China agrees to sell no silver from
demonetized coin.
The pact was called the first interna
tional effort to aid silver.
Meanwhile, Secretary Of State Cordel
Hull was represented as convinced the
World Economic Conference, at which
the silver discussions have been held
should recess only for specif1ed tim1
to assure its reconvening.
The leader of the American deleHa-
ton, believing its work has only started
was said to be considering recon-
mendation that the recess be for a
maximum period Of three months. be-
ginning Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

None OF these factors were sufficient
to send the market as low as 1t went.
They just happened to come when the
market was in a weaker technical
position than any one realized.
President Roosevelt apparently denied
the rumors of a rift between himself
and Prof. Moley without a word. He
sent a ship model to the Moley
children.
There are as n1anv run,Ors OF rttts
around totDn as there are officials.
Euen Postmaster General Farley is
not immune The clap-trdp mon0ers
mould hare you believe he and the
President are tearing out each
others hair.
Differences of opinion develop in the
best regulated official families. They
rarely lead to designations.
The idea for the campaign to boost
purchasing power came about rs a
compromise.
Wanted Big Stick Used.
One faction of the Presidents S
advisers wanted him to swing a big
stick. The others advised soft words.
The result is that the stick is sheathed
temporarily while the soft words are
tried out
The stick is still handy. 1t is the
power to license industries. 1t will be
used If words fail. Ohicials believe
there is little chance Of that. They are
counting on cooperation. They want
everyone to know they can require It,
if it is not freely given.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
|DERN CALLSSATE
RIGHTS A BUGABOO
Centralized Government Con.
troll Needed, He Tells
Governors.
BY theAssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, July "a
Secretary of War George H. Dern to-
day told the annual Conference of Gov
,, ernors II the national industrial re-
covery act fails, something more radi-
| cal will have to be tried, because our
national existence will be at stake.
The Secretary, formerly chief execu-
tive Of Utah, addressed the Governors
In the assembly chambers Of the Cal
ifOrnia State legislature
For effective economic planning,
such as We are embarking upon for
the nrst time" Secretary Dern said,
State borders must, to an extent. be
disregarded and the United States must
be taken aS one economic area.
,, Sees Centralized Power.
The relationship of the States to
the Federal Government is undoubtedly
changing and everything indicates that,
under our complex national industrial
life, 1t will be necessary for the FEEDER
al Government to take over more and
horsepower. Since its sole purpose would
be to promote social justice. why not
do 1t openly rather than through dis
guises? Evil practices have hidden be-
hind the buRaboo Of State rights long
enough
And it will be good for the States.
After all, We are not primarily Cali
fornianS, or Nebraskans. or New York
erS. We are Americans. and the good
OF America Is the good of all Of US.
Surely by this time we are conscious Of
the fact that State welfare and national
welfare are one
Economically. We are in the same
boat. We know that. to the extent that
the depression was caused by govern
mental mistakes. they were not the
mis-. ai3ss of the States, but Of National
Government, and We expect that Gov
ernment to get us out again. But If
this is the Federal responsibility, We
must not hamper its solution of the
problem by insisting too far on old con-
ceptions of State rights.
Assails Social Barriers.
Think Of the chaos that would re-
suit If States erected tariff barriers.
But States can and do erect barriers
against wise social legislation and ef-
fective national economic planning.
There are many State rights that must
not be molested. because for local mat
ters We must have local government,
but the National Government must not
be helpless to deal with national prob
lens -"
1T Is of crucial importance in the
present emergency that labor. business,
agriculture and Government cooperate
in making the new law effective.
The industrial recovery act, II not
the last stand Of the competitive sys-
TEN. Is at least an attempt to save that
system by eliminating those selfish.
vicious practices which are destructive
of industry and labor alike.
IF the recovery act is to be as ef1ec-
tive as it should be in eliminating the
sweat shop and cut-throat competition,
it may have to be supplemented by
similar legislation by the States. If the
States should follow the President in
his principle that the business which
depends for its existence on paying less
than living wage to its employees has
no right to survive We should soon BE-
on our way to real economy stability"
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FRISCH TO MANAGE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Second Baseman Named by Sam
Breadon to Succeed Gabby
Street.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. July 24-President Sam
Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals, to-
day announced Frankie Frisch. second
baseman. had been named manager OF
the team for the remainder OF this
season and for 1884, succeeding Gaboy
Street.
Breadon said the change was made
because I'VE want to win the pennant;
Il talked things over with Frlsch
and Street this morning. Breaoon
said. street has been loyal and mas
won two pennants and a world cnam-
pionship as leader of the Cardinals.
But we decided that possibly change
might be for the best and Gabby Is
stepping down and Frisch has agreed
to take over management OF the team
He is q great player, his base Dali Is
sound and I hope that, under MS
leadership, the Cardinals will shake on
their slump and make this winning
year after all.
The choice of Frisch was q logical
one. when I decided that it was ad-
visable to make a change. He has peen
the spark plug of the team ever since
we obtained him from New YORK. ana
it has become a byword that as Frisch
goes, so go the Cardinals. did not
even consider anybody else. He IS .
standout on the team and standout
in the league. We could not bring In
anybody and put him over Friscn."
Evening star., 1933-07-24
new PUBLIC WORKS
i EXPECTED TODAY
list of Projects to Cost $685.
600, 900 May Be An
nounced by Board.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Announcement of the first big batch
Of Federal public building projects un-
der the Governments program to pro-
vide Jobs for the unemployed was ex-
pected some time today from the cabi-
net board in charge.
While the total cost Of the projects
has not been announced, the board re-
Gently approved a partial Federal build
ing program involving about $35 600 600
The President is understood to have
made some cuts in it, however,
New York and Utah Lead.
,. Allocations already have been made
for about S65 900 900 worth of Federal
construction, but most of it was for rec
,lamation projects and small repairs or
improvements to existing plants.
The Public Works Administration said
Yesterday that New York and Utah
would lead the Nation in putting road
construction funds to work in Job-pro-
viding efforts.
1t explained the Bureau Of Public
Roads had approved plans for IL road
projects in New York and in Utah,
and that workers in these States soon
would be moving from the relief rolls to
the pay rolls.
30-HOur Week Required.
Contracts for the work. 1t was an
nounced will specify q 30-hour week,
With minimum rates fixed by the State
highway departments under the law
providing that lust and reasonable
wages must be paid.
Announcement also may be made to-
who will handle the bulk of the public
works program through advances to
States and local governmental units for
construction purposes.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FOUR IDENTIFIED IN
HAMM KIDNAPPING
Wisconsin Prisoners Probed
in "Jake the Barber" Case
and That of June 13.

Four alleged gangsters who were ar
rested by Federal agents at Elkhorn,
WIS.,, July 20, have been identified as
participants in the kidnapping Of Vil-
liam Hamm. jr., millionaire brewer of
st. Paul. Minn., Attorney General
Cummings announced today. The four
men are Eddie McFadden. Roger Tuohy,
William Sharkey and Gloomy Gus
Schaeffer.
Hanm was forced into q car at st.
Paul June l3 by two men who dis
played guns. Several demands for ram
som were received and on June 10. after
100000 had been paid to the kid
napers, Hamm was released on the
highway about so miles north of st.
Paul
In a report to the Attorney General
today J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Bureau Of Investigation, said that in
formation given the Government by
Hamm indicated he was transported to
the vicinity Of Beloit. Wis, and later
to a place in Illinois near Chicago,
bringing the crime under Federal juris-
diction for prosecution under the So
called Lindbergh act
The quartet Of prisoners also Is under
investigation in connection with the
abduction Of Jake the Barber" Factor
of Chicago.
When the alleged kidnapers were ar
rested they were armed with six pistols
and q rifle. Federal officers said. A
reward Of $4,000 had been offered by
persons who refused to make public
their identity. for the capture Of
Hamm's kidnapers. Under Federal law
the Government officers will not be per-
mltted to share in this reward.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Continued From First Page
pledged its signature and full support.
Mosinee Paper Mills Co. of Chicago
reported it had wired every customer
that it was cooperating.
Bakers, furniture dealers. brewers. q
pottery maker and a beauty parlor were
among the messengers. Los Angeles,
Bellingham. Wash: Madison, Wis:
Piedmont. Ala; Dallas. Camden, N. j.;
Wilmington, Del; West Point, Nebr..
were a few of the cities represented in
the list.
Meets With Taxicab Leaders.
In the effort to bring together un-
organized industries. Malcolm Muir.
deputy administrator, yesterday met
with representatives of taxcab oper-
ators from Baltimore Chicago, Cincin-
natl, New York and Washington to at
tempt to draft a code under the Ma
tional Association of Taxicab Owners.
He is working for a similar arrangement
in the motor truck transportation in
dustry.
Johnson. tightening up the organi-
alton to handle the blanket agreement
movement, has named Gen. Thomas S.
Hammond of Chicago, president Of the
Illinois Manufacturers Association. as
d -lldlSOIl Uldu 10 lLlcl piCt
tion policies for tradesmen and the
public.
He was given the title of executive
director of the Presidents emergency
e-employment program. The "educa-
ton and organization" end of the pro-
gram, which is the public campaign of
speechmaking, advertising. committee
work. ETC., remains separate under
Charles F. Horner, the liberty loan
drive organizer.
Has Advertisements Ready.
Horner disclosed yesterday that he
has had a series Of 40 newspaper ad-
vertisements prepared for distribution
to the State and city committees. The
Government will spend no money on
advertising, but local civic groups will
be given the opportunity to underwrite
the displays. which are designed to run
straight through the intensive period Of
the drive. up to Labor day.
Horner also Is working out sample
talks and detailed instructions for his
volunteer speakers to make sure that
the proper presentation is given every
where on what the terms of the re-
employment agreement mean. He said
surprising number of the liberty loan
minute men" had bobbed up again
with offers to serve
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GRAIN INDUSTRY
WARNED BY PEEK
- TO CURB MARKETS
Continued From First Page.)

d, Getchell, president. appeared for the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Meanwhile, Secretary Wallace. who
did not attend the conference, said that
q representative Of the Chicago board
Saturday informed him that it would
limit fluctuations for wheat to cents
Q bushel q day.
In addition it agreed to forbid trad
ing below the closing prices OF last
Thursday, the last trading day, as Chi
cago and other markets were closed to
futures trading Friday and Saturday. ,
The Chicago Board. meanwhile: said
that fluctuations would be limited to
cents and the market there was In
operation on this basis today.
Whether Wallace would insist on this
being reduced to cents, in line with
his announcement Of the boards pro-
posed action as reported to him, was
undetermined.
The manner in which the huctuation
rule is to operate was explained in this
way by a farm administrator:
In the case of q grain OF given
type and grade, which closed Thurs
day at 90 cents, trading today at prices
from 80 cents up to the fuctuation
limit would be permitted. In case the
grain closes at the top Of the limit.
which would be 90 cents under the
manner in which the rule Is being ap-
piled, on Tuesday transfers at prices
not more than cents either up or
down from 90 cents would be limited.
If the grain closed at the top on
Tuesday. or sl06, on Wednesday huc-
$uations from a maximum OF 81 IA down
TO 90 cents would be permitted.
The rule is aimed directly at pre-
venting sharp up or down movements
and for a purpose distinct from that OF
the minimum price rule. which was
ordered into effect by the board at
Waliace's suggestion to prevent a fur-
ther sharp drop in prices which char
acterized trading last wednesday ana
Thursday. -,
An intensive investigation will be
undertaken by administrators to deter
mine the extent of recent operations
by traders with large long ana
.short" accounts.
:. wallace disclosed over the week END
That it was ascertained that one oper-
ator was 10000 600 bushels long on
corn and several million bushels long
ON other grains, and that II brokers
retained by this operator would nave
been forced to sell him out today
Wallace believed that this would nave
led to a sharp reduction in grain quo
tations. He said that many other oper-
ltors had large futures accounts.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Continued From First Page.)
proper civil service test to be considered
:4irst on request for employment OF aool.
.fional people in any and all Federal
units. ..x ~.
"By way Of cooperating with the
Civil Service Commission in computing
this list of persons eligible as ABOVE
Indicated for certflcation Tor employ
ment. we are having the removed EN-,
ployes who desire reappointment ana
who would be qualified unoer tne
Presidents classification execute form
AIS Ire-employment application and
we are transmitting these forms. when
30 filled out and signed. to the Civil
Service Commission We nope that
this procedure is satisfactory to you In
the matter of having these former per-
sons of proper civil service status cer-
tilted in due course on request 1or
such services. T..
:, Stating it in the inverse manner, 1t
As our understanding, and l presume
that Of the commission. that the fresl-
dent does not desire to have certified
on request for employment persons who
have not by proper , civ. ciyai sesvlce service test
This step will not act as an absolute
barrier to employment Of those persons
svhpm some of the non-civil service
sro,lps might wish to hire. Further
amy Of those concerned who may be dis
,abied veterans have the right to be
: examined for any positions on which
there are existing registers at the COM
: mission, in order to get chance to
qualify for civil service status. All
others, of course. are out of the picture
until some examination is announced
in which they might participate.
Another development was in prospect
today, when it was thought Attorney
General Cummings might pass upon
the eligibility of workers hit by the
r,ars stat"" v" for - 1t to
Evening star., 1933-07-24

A publicity man outside the Govern
ment here is supposed to have made
$37 900 in the wheat market recently.
Prof. Tugwell is getting the current
publicity spotlight instead Of Prof.
Moley because he wrote a newspaper
article which indicated he knew more
about the new deal than anyone else.
The spotlight may be somewhere else
tomorrow.
The hi-wage drive ends the inside
argument as to whether a blanket code
would have been legal. Lawyers differ
on It,
One of Mr.. Hoover's friends, leaving
Palo Alto, recently asked the former
President If there was anything he
could do for Mr. Hoover in Washington
Mr.. Hoover replied: Il do not care
whom you do in Washington"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MRS. SLUSSER BURIED
IN PRINCE GEORGES

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Tippett Slusser, who died Friday eve
ming at her home. 1925 Geranium
street. were conducted there yesterday
at 2:30 pm. by Rev. j. j. Rives of the
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
South. assisted by Rev. E. " Beery Of
the Francis Asbury Church Mrs Slus-
ser was buried in the family cemetery
in Princes Georges County, Md.
She was the daughter of the late
William c. Tppett for more than so
years q teacher in Prince Georges
County, and Rebecca Turner. Mrs.
Slusser taught for many years in ele-
mentary schools at Upper Marlboro,
Nd.
She IS survived by two sisters, Miss
Hattie Tippett of Washington and Mrs.
Edward G. Bucklin of Hyattsville, Nd,
and nephew, Edward G. Bucklin, jr.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Repeal Shares Up.
GRAIN MINIMUMS SET.
Price Range of Gents on Wheat. 5
ON Corn, Fixed.

Price Range Of 8 Cents on Wheat. s
on Corn. Fixed.
CHICAGO, July "a UP.-Minimum
prices were fixed and drastic restric-
tions imposed fer the resumption Of
trading in grain futures today.
The price minimums were fixed at
the average levels of the closing figures
of last Thursday and were announced
by President Peter B. Carey of the
Chicago Board of Trade. who described
the action as a measure to benefit grain
farmers now preparing to harvest their
crops It was also designed to prevent
too great q decline as result Of liqui-
dation of topheavy speculative holdings.
At the same time price fluctuation
limits for any one day Of cents en-
wheat. S for corn, 4 for oats and for
rye with the closing price Of the pre-
ceding day as the basis, were fixed to
prevent speculation from ef1ecting the
market too much.
Trading hours were cut to give over
worked brokers clerks chance to catch
up with their work.
The new regulations, partly volun-
tary and partly due to directions from
agricultural executives in Washington.
are to be adopted by grain exchanges
in other cities, including Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Duluth, Portland and
Seattle, 1t was indicated.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
WHEAT IMPORTERS
TO SUBMIT TERMS
Joint Meeting With Exporters to
Be Held Tomorrow in
London.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 24.-A new offer by
wheat importing countries to the ex-
porting countries was being prepared
today for submission to tine exporters
at a joint meeting with the importers
tomorrow
After a morning session some i'm
porters expressed pessimism about their
ability to make q satisfactory arrange
ment with the exporters.
The Americans were determined to
bring the two groups Of countries to-
gether. and they characterized that
pessimism as lust what we have ex-
perienced at every turn of the road
before We really accomplished any
thing"
Henry Morgenthau, ST.. chief Ameri-
can delegate. said that in the event OF
an agreement some sort of wheat
consul with a residence in London
might be created to work with an
advisory committee to keep check on
how the accord was being kept ana
how it was working out.