davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

COLORED.
(320 9th st. NV l.. kit, bath. So 30
b35 T ST. NV r, kit, bath. .... $3.50
LINKINS CO.,
1873 De Sales St. Dist. 1922.
COLORED-3O0 NJ NV.
rm. kit, bath; nice cond. North 9129
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT
3Oth g. Que SITS. NV.
Apts. Of & 7 +. & b.. $50 to S100
THE ARUNDEL
SIG A st. NE.
Apts. Of 3 g. r. & b.. .47.50 & $50 so
BERKELEY HALL
144O Col. Rd. NV.
avs "a - So 80 to s6a5o
CLAIBORNE
SIS II St. NV.
49, 30 to S62 so
425 D ST. Sc.
Apis. Of 3 T. & b.. $4,000 to $500
THE ELDON
933 L St. NV.
Apis. OF r & b. $1,000 & $4,000
1909 18th ST. NV.
l r. kit. dinette & b. $1,000 to S47.50
LINVILLE
116 Sixth st. NE.
A'' S04- MINOR 1 8 p HOUSE s4'''O
1924 Monroe st. NV.
L. q 1870 8 MASS. AVE. NV. so'''O
- " MoNTGOMERY ''
ISL No. Cap. st.
A'''' u 1851 Park Road NV. ''0'''
STERLING
1918 Calvert st. NV.
Apt. At r. & b. S12.50
WILLSoNIA
1899 X St. NV.
WOODWORTH
1906 10th St. NV.
Apis. CT r. g s41.5O to s47.5o
SEVILLE
2129 18th St. NV.
Apis. of ) & rms. & bath $3.50 to $50
1924 sth ST. NV.
Apis. of 3 7. & b. 49,. $500 to $4,000
SSH GA. AVE, SILVER SPRING
APT w THO Il 4 E 7; 5s3'OO
DAKOTA
1410 Girard st. NV.
Apt. 3-5 rooms and bath. -. .s55 90
HUNTINGTON
2715 14th St. NV.
Apis. Of 2 e. 3 r. & b. S37 so to $4,000
2l7 f ST. NV.
''' LAWRENCE
1922 10th ST. NV.
Apt. 2-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
NAVARRO
217 E st. NV.
Apt. 32-5 T. & ........S $50 so
REGINA
1914 1 ST. NV.
Apis. Of r. e. S62 90
i440 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apis. of 4 g. 6 r. & b. $4,000 to $1,000
1907 9th ST. NV.
Apt. 81 room and bath. 1000
SARANAC
1909 No. Cap. st.
Apis. of rooms & bath. S55 & S57 so
FLATS
1117 AND 1119 d ST. NE.
1911 Oates st. NE.
Apt, % r & .S43. 90
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Ant ar & b....S3 $50 90
1918, 1922, 1880 ORREN ST. NE.
Apis. Of 3 r. & b., large porches, $500
COLORED APIS.
1915 T st.
Apis. of 3. 7. & b...........S3 $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

REAL BARGAIN, NEAR Mt. VERNON.
Over g. acres, part woodland. 5-room cot
W. s. HOGE, Jr. 1927 K st. NV. Dist.
6563. Evenings. Fairfax So. 5.
FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS. BUNGALOW,
No. 34S South Marion ave-, Ashton Heights,
Clarendon-Six rooms bath. gas. electricity,
hot-water heat. full cellar, laundry trays,
city water, sewerage and garage. Possession
FOR SALE. Also ON REASONABLE
terms-Bungalow. No. Is Brookvale ave.
Ashton Heights, Clarendon. I'VE rooms, tile
ter, full cellar end sewerage.
Phone Clarendon 1877.
GEO. II. RUCKER CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

WHITE.
1872 wyoming ave. nw.-9r. 3b, .s19o.o9
Pol 200dI1 Kalorama I'd n.w.-1Q r, b. $500
1921 9th st. Tvs r.. S Sae IT,. 1900
302 H st. NV +. and b......... $3.50
9l4 Irving st. net r. and b.. 5000
1927 Ridge st. s.e.-5 r. and b.. $500
3e5 8 st. n;eL6 r. and b. ..... 1912
2O7 C st see r and b.......... $3.50
TWo-FAMILY HOUSES.
5311a 9Th st. SET r. and b. $3.50
700 Michigan ave. n.e.-2 r. and b. 1000
COLORED.
317 Elm ST. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. 1900
1885 9th st. n.w.-8 roorrs and bath. $3.50
1903 sth st. n.w.-6 rms and bath. 1850
622 NJ ST.. n.w.-6 r. and b. ....... 1880
1917 22nd st. n.w.-6 r: and b.. $500
9 1873, M st; n;w;-6sr r; and b. $3.50
1416 T st. n.w.-6 r. and b. -. $3.50
1643 Kraemer st. n.e.--G and b.. $3.50
615 Acker st. NEE r. and b. ...... 1880
1913 25th st. NV r. and b...... 5000
1 in2, 10th st; nw-6 looms. ....... S7ssoo
l245 Duncan st. ne. and b. s5 90
1913 9th st. n.w.-5 rooms ...... $500
427 Warner st. n.w.4 r. and b. -. 22.50
11lb 21st st. n.w.-6 rooms. 1890. 22.50
1924 Varney c 81 6 oiTR6 FGSTs. $500
80 Hanover ST. NV r. and b. $3.50
1921 LIST st. n.w.4 r. and b. 1000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
600 ? st. NV. Phone National $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

ONLY $1,000.
1911 MORSE ST NE.
House consisting of g rooms. kitchen ana
bath, garage. hot-water heat and electricity.
SIS F ST. N.E.-$5O.W.
House consisting of 9 rooms and bath
hot-wster heat. electricity.
LARGE HOME-S5O.U.
$3.50 18th. ST. NV.
bath, hot-water heat, electricity. garage.
SEMI-DETACHED-$55.OO.
441O CHESAPEAKE ST. NV.
Drive out Wisconsin ave. to River I'd.
then west to Chesapeake st. Beautiful noms
water heat and electricity.
CORNER HOUSE-$65.OO
Located lust north Of 14th and Park I'd
House consisting of living room. dining ROOM
3 bed rooms KITCHEN and a., tiled bath with
ouiltrin tub and shower: built-in Sarge.
IN PETWORTH-S65.OO.
4517 9Th ST. NV
House consisting of q rooms. bath, hot
e BE- nee eauDpsd With aPa
LOVELY HOME-$7O.OO.
431 DECATUR ST. NV.
Beautiful home. convenient TO- schools
closed porches, hot-water heat, electricity,
IN PETWORTH.
5O16 4th ST. NW.-S75.OO;.
lovely home in new community. con-
bed rooms hchen and Tiled
with built-in tub and shower. built-in ga
rage; .s equipped with Fl Tr i ooso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. Ma. $40

B312 SHERMAN AVE.-CCLoRED-3 RMS,
fecp. hall. b.; new bldg. $3.50. See jan
] tor. or call Natl 1895. D"
REFINED CCLORED-1923 18th ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath; excellent con-
Iiition: $3.50. Cley. 9199. 6-
tCLORED; 1900 IRVING ST. NV PMS.
kitchen. bath; modern; new apt. house: rent
Reasonable. UNION STORAGE CO., 705 Fla.
1--we NV. North OI04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
RENT HOUSEs-FURN1sHED.

KOUsES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
COLORED-HOUSES.

COLORED-HOUSES.
1905 4th n.w.-9 r.. b., h. All. cleo seS . 60
81 81 GG s. st. s. ns r. b. T. h p gas: S$sS
1$S2 i; !: 49,. 5. a. it. 81: 4s.S SS
732 Hobart st. n.w-6 rms. b., ami. 400
iSI4tt l$sh s Ii; :;s 1900
4o7 Elm n.w.|6 r, T., lat. 1T. sles.: 1890
800 1lth NE r. b.. lat. 1T, cleo. 4 26o
1892 3rd n.w.-6 r.. b.. lat 1T, gas. 1000
4 49, RE; ave; nwEs j. T. lat ffsss $7bo
al I4th st. sec rms, lat ht.. cleo. Se. ~
223 ( st; n.w:I6 r, b. lat, gas: S SS ~
ess4 Piekford pl ns.6 r. D. stove $S Sso
1928 9Th st. n.w-e :. b.: lat: rss.. $3.50
1o Hsn s.S Pl rms n u ia iat it, $3.50
1905 sth st. n.w.-5 rms. b., lat. ht. Ss 1870
1927 4th st. n.w.-e r. b.. stove. 1929
929a 5t hs st. see Il b. ta' ls at aa 500
si$$ 18th s., NV r. stove, gas. S See.ss66
s4sS On 9an st. p'i n.w'L r. b, LAT. ht:: S7.SS
So? 9Th s. SEE r. p; lat hs:: ss77ssoo
YYse A Sc st. e nw.tb r F.; stoye. ss:sS
SO Myrtle st. n.e-6 r., lat. ht., gas. S3.50
2ii5a sth st. NV r. stove. -. S2.500
So d Ssrrs s1 pi f. stove heat 700
i!ssl?S Sennins I'd. n.e4 +. stove h. 1890
> B. F. SAUL CO.,
Nat. 210o. s25 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUsT gdTrn SALE AEs, CT VALUABLE M IN,
Ef hHHTP STREET REEL N KsRAHE no lois
b. virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 5s15. folio 2S2 ct SEQ,
Of the land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
premises. on WEDNEspAY THE Hhshi E1 g IN
DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1899. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot numbered twenty-one f2l in
Donath and Magic. trustees, subdivision OF
lots in square numbered nine hundred and
nine t009O. as per plat recorded in the once
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber 81. at folio 90, together with the
improvements, consisting Of two-story brick
dwelling.
Terms of sale: Three thousand dollars
tS3,00Gl payable on or before three years
after date. with interest at six 90 per
centurl PEI annum. payable semi ANNUALLY.
from DAY OF sale. secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold. balance in cash. or
sll cssh. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit q 5000 will be REQUIRED at time Of
cost Of puIehase s, Terms q sale to be
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington, D. c.
A; GARRISON MccLINrocK.
fe25. %. mh2.4.7 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SALE-LOTS.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED SITES FRONTING
Rock Greek Park. overlooking the creek.
There is no investment on earth as safe as
the earth itself Land in the Nations Cap
ital abutting the Park. bought at today's
prices will make a fin. profit for the wise
buyer. The Colonial Village. 1917 Plymouth
ST. NV. Georgia 1904.
BEAUTIFUL LOT, IS BY 100 TT, IDEAL
location overlooking Massachusetts Park
near Taft Bridge; convenient. reasonable.
Adams 0362.
sW CORNER 4Ist AND EMERY NEAR
Fessenden). Sacrifice. $3.50, small cash
payment, bal. monthly Met. 1900. En-. 0216.
CHOICE LOT, s0xI0O. OVERLOOKING Po-
tomac River and Wash, within 4 miles OF
White House. between Wash. and Alexandria.
Priced to sell. $1,000. Many other bar
GRAHAM &. OGDEN. Realtors.
SOB King ST. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. 1900.
313 woodward BIDS. Phone Nat. 1863.
MOST DESIRABLE RCW-HOUSE LOTS FOR
sale in various sections Of the city. For
details call
BIB GRUvER,
Investment Bldg. National 1897.
Your money in real estate wisely bought.
Beautiful wooded lots among the hills on
Annapolis Pike B m. D. c.: $50 to $3.50.
Erwin REALTY co. Call Hyattsvlle 765.
SALE-ACREAGE.
So ACRES. JUST OFF STATE ROAD.
little beyond Congressional Country Club;
$500. OWNER. Address Box Tx, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

100 OWEN PL. NE.
Just OF w. Va. Ave-
6 rooms and bath and Enclosed porch, 2nd
floor hot-water heat. electricity and garage;
newly decorated inside and out. Key with
janitor, 114Q.
RENT, $4o.5O.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Nat. 21OO. o25 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
SACRIFICE, OR. FRAME. EAST CLAREN-
don-1O minutes to city By Key or Memo
rial Bridge; ell impr.; lot 60x125; $4.Q5O;
terms: rent, nearly fur. S66. Address Box
Ok, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IL ROOMS. BATHS. CONDITION LIKE
new. Near Thomas Circle. Water in 2
rooms extra: ! trust: 2 years. 6E; terms.
Owner. Address Box Six. Star once. s.
REALTORS AND BUILDERS HAVE RE-
ferred to these houses as being among the
best built and finished n Wa;hinsson Built Built
and msterial. II you own . house. about
$4,000. and. wish T. exchange IT., We believe
you can make an ADVANTAGEOUS trade. 6719
Srd pl NV. (st Nicholson) Is heated lighted.
furnished and open until 6 pm.
BOSS & PHILIPS, 1x17 x ct. NV
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

MAKE BIG GAINS

Cincinnati, Ohio GLNS)-The Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees and
Beverage Dispensers International
Alliance have extended their organ
ization campaign for two months, un-
til July 81. Seventeen new charters
were issued during April and May,
with expectation of as many more
during June and July. Over 1000
members were added during May
alone, and they are still coming.
With beer being legalized and re-
peal in the offng, this organization
should add between fifteen and twenty
thousand members during 1888 and
come back to their old standing pre-
vious to enaction of the sumptuary
prohibition legislation.
Secretary Bog Hesketh says, "We
sure appreciate the support being
given US by the weekly labor press,
and in return for same are strongly
urging our locals and members to
do their duty by subscribing to the
labor press in a body"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
SWEATSHOP WAGES

Wilkes Barre, PA militant cam
paign against sweatshops and sweat
shop products was launched at the
first general meeting of the new
Wilkes Barre Wyoming Valley Mer-
chants Association, attended by about
100 representative merchants of the
area.
Harry ID. Adams, vice president of
the Pennsylvania Retailers Associa-
tion and principal speaker, vigorous
ly condemned both the sweatshops and
merchants who aid in the distribution
and sale of goods made therein. He
declared
"If prosperity is to approach the
normal basis we hope for, labor must
be employed at living wages and un-
der pleasant, happy working condi-
tions. 1t is the universal response
bility of business, the legitimate man.
ufacturers, the honorable and ethical
retailer, and finally the customer or
consumer who, after all, really de-
termines the trend of business by the
purchases he makes and sets the
standard of wages by the prices he
is willing to pay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
MINISTER SCORES
N. Y. Conditions Caused BY
Unemployment

New York City ULNS)-"Any civ
iliZation which can create and tolerate
conditions such as exist in New York
at the present time is not a God
given civilization" the Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert w. Searle, associate minister of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, said here in preaching the
baccalaurate sermon at commence
ment exercises of a private school for
girls.
Denouncing poverty arising out OF
unemployment, DR.. Searle said:
"This last week | sat with a board
investigating conditions of the unem-
ployed in the city. About so people
came before us and told their tragic
stories. We decided that the only
relief must come from an adequate
appropriation from the city, SO the
next day we went before the Board
of Estimates. But how can we ex-
pect people to visualize conditions
which they have never seen and
which we can't even describe ?"
The minister declared that the old
order is gone and all are challenged
by the new.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Big Federal Levies May Hit
Morgan "Gifts" to Friends
ALLEGATION of Stocks to Favored List Held Likely Bring
Fat Return to Uncle Sam i'm Taxes Penalties and
Interest,". P.s Loss" Really Gain

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-With
the Morgan hearings called off until
fall interest centers on a possible
explosion that may rock the Morgan
foundations long before the open
hearings are resumed.
Are the Morgan gifts to friends on
the favored lists taxable?
A corps of lawyers is looking into
the law with as much diligence as
ever the Pecora staff went into the
Morgan files.
Morgan friends got stocks at from
$40 to $40 below the market price.
Did that $40 to 500 difference con-
stitute a gift? That is the question
Big Levy Possible
If the treasury levies against the
Morgan partnership it will be because
the government has decided that the
tax statutes offer ground for the
theory that the ALLEGATION of stocks
to the favored lists constitute a gift
within the meaning of the statute.
If it is assumed that the alloca
tions are taxable as gifts, the gov
ernment will be authorized to levy a
tax based upon the value of the gift
at the time of donation, plus a pen
atty of 25 per cent, plus interest at
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
RAIL LABOR
Takes Firm Stand Against
Another Pay Cut

Cleveland, Ohio ULNS)-Told that
the railroads will ask further l21a
per cent pay cut, A. +. Whitney,
chairman of the Railway Labor Exec
utives' Association, declared the rail-
road unions will fight the proposed
reduction with every resource at their
command.
Whitney denounced the railroads
proposal as unpatriotic at time
when President Roosevelt is trying to
bring the country back through infia-
ton. "It is ridiculous to talk about
wage cuts when every one is prom
Using to support the president with
wage increases" he said.
Whitney declared that when the
present 10 per cent wage cut expires
November l, the workers will go back
to their old wages and will not stand
for a thing less.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23

pletely from their securities affiliates.
Hundreds of banks have such affil-
iates, including the National City
Bank and others that figured promi-
nently in the senate banking inves-
tigation.
To prevent Speculation with the
peoples money, the Federal Reserve
System, the greatest single channel
for credit, is given the power to shut
off this vast stream of credit from
members lending it to assist Wall
street speculation. This will stop the
banks from lending the public's money
to brokers for financing speculation
in a booming stock market.
The act gives the Reserve Board
the power to remove from its men,
Der banks officials whose policies are
illegal or regarded as "unsound."
Reserve member banks are forbidden
to make loans to their officers. Ma
tiOnaf banks may operate branches
in state which permit their own
banks to do so.
The deposit insurance provision
will protect depositors Of all banks
held sound from January l, 1884, un-
til 1886, though the president is au-
thorized to put this provision in effect
sooner if thought desirable. After
1886 only reserve member banks will
have the privilege, a provision that
is expected to bring state banks gen
orally into the reserve system. The
act guarantees deposits up to $1,000
beginning January l, up to $4,000 be-
ginning July /, 1884, with rs per cent
insurance for deposits between $4,000
and $4,000, and SO per cent insur-
ance for deposits larger than that.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
PEONACE
Charged BY Textile Work
ers; Senate Probe Asked

Rock Hill, S. C. ILNS)-South
Carolina labor leaders, at meeting
here of trade union representatives
and textile workers, charged that
actual peonage, working of illegal
hours and discounting Of pay checks
are rife in the textile industry.
Informed of unbelievingly bad con-
ditions, the meeting asked for a SEN
atorial investigation of South Caro-
lima textile mills. L. E. Brookshire,
president of the State Federation of
Labor, charged and offered evidence
that in some mill communities work
ers are paid by check; which to get
cashed they had to discount 20 per
cent. In order to get full pay, the
workers are forced to spend all their
wages in company stores, he said.
Brookshire further charged that
some plants are forcing their en-
ployes to work 100 hours per week,
despite the South Carolina 55-hour
law.
A stirring story of labor oppres-
sion was told by c. w. Bolick, rep
resentative of the United Textile
Workers of America, who cited in
stances of discharge for affiiiation
with trade unions, starvation wages,
the gouging of unreasonable rents
from mill workers and the charging
of workers for shrubbery planted in
mill villages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
state commerce any business which
persists in violating a code.
Labor Provisions Are Not
Un-American

Nor is there anything radical or
un- American in the policy of the bill
IN regard to wages and hours Of la
Dor.
I'VE have always admitted the right
of government to regulate limited
group of public utilities. We said
that they were affected with pub
| lie interest.
To-day, with over fifteen millions
of unemployed, and with destitution
threatening to undermine the very
stability of our institutions, we rec
ognize that all business is affected
with public interest.
1T is with this spirit of national
unity, with this realization that we
must fight the depression and not
each other, that we are going to sup
plement the express provisions of this
new law and regain our economic
health and strength"
Right to Regulate Business
I'VE are not doing anything radi-
cal when we tell men upon what
terms they may engage in business,
and outlaw them for failure to com
ply.
ut is not radical to prohibit the
degradation of women through shame
fully low wages and the crippling
of children through excessive work.
ut is not wrong to take the steps
necessary to insure that men who
want to work shall not starve"
Measure is Constitutional
There is no departure here from
the spirit of our constitution.
''The fathers of the Nation, who
turned their backs upon outworn au-
thority and set up one of the greatest
experiments in history, would not say
that our constitution prevents con-
structive, well considered attempts to
remedy an impossible economic stu
alton"
Specter of Radicahsm
"The cry of radicalism is ever the
last resort OF those who stand frozen
in the tracks of yesterday.
at is a cry that can never put
fear into the hearts of resolute men
and women, nor blind intelligent peo-
pie to the proper course of action.
"This bill is the proper course, and
the whole country is supporting it.
at preserves what is best in our
traditional methods of solving prob
lens, and discard ancient ideas which
clash with modern needs.
at will be administered with the
presidents characteristic courage and
resourcefulness, and it will contribute
nightly to the restoration of our eco
nomic welfare"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Glass ss-Steagall Bill Curbs
Wall Street Bankers Rule
J. P. Morgan and Others Must Submit to Strict Govern
ment Supervision to Continue in Banking Business
Measure Provides Drastic Control Ends Secrecy,
Partially Insures Deposits.

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-The
rule of Wall street bankers over
American life and industry is dras-
tically curbed by the Glass-Steagall
bank reform bill, passed by congress
in its closing days and signed by
President Roosevelt, who declared
the act the best banking law since
the Federal Reserve System was es-
tablished.
In the controversy over the pro-
vision in the -Steagall bill insur-
ing bank deposits, the main provi-
sions, which are expected to bring
big changes in American banking,
were almost obscured. Designed to
strengthen the banking system and
eliminate methods leading to bank
failures and to speculation with the
peoples money, the act is aimed to
shear j. P. Morgan and other great
private bankers of much of their
power. Under it the private bank
ers will have to quit taking depos~
its or stop selling securities, as it
forces private banks to give up either
deposit or investment business.
Secrecy in private banking, held
responsible for many abuses, is ban
ned under the act. If private bankers
elect to do banking business, they
must submit to strict government su-
pervision.
Another curb on the power Of pri
vate bankers is a provision forbidding
directors or partners of these insti-
tutions to serve on the boards of COM
mercial banks. This is blow at the
control of commercial banking by
Morgan and others.
The act provides that ali national
banks must separate themselves COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
Union Music for Municipal
Concerts in POcatellO, Idaho

Pocatello, Idaho.-The city council
has made an agreement with COM
mittee representing Local No. 295 of
the American Federation of Musicians
whereby the union will furnish bands
men for six municipal concerts to be
given during the summer season.
Heretofore the contract has been let
to individuals. Under the agreement
suggested by the Musicians Union a
municipal band is established and all
materials purchased remain the prop
erty of the city instead Of going to
the contractor at the end Of the sea-
son.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
STINCINC THE LAME
And THE HALT

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Car-
riers of compensation insurance in the
District of Columbia have left large
numbers of injured persons in the
lurch. Bankruptcies of some of the
carriers have caused $51, 900 due in
Jured persons to remain unpaid. La
Dor is campaigning for an exclusive
state fund plan to replace the system
of private carriers.