davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Secretary Hull to Be Host
To Foreign DeIegates at Lunch.

10 dt AuuChs
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell
Huh. has invitations out for luncheon
Thursday in honor of the Brazilian and
Japanese delegates to President Roose-
yelt's economic conversations.
The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace will have IS their
guest for some time at Wardman Park
Hotel the formers sister, Miss Ruth
Wallace, daughter Of Mrs. Wallace ard
the late former Secretary of Agricul-
blre. Mr.. Henry c. Wallace, who arrived
in Washington today.
The Ambassador Of Brazil and
Sonora de Lima Silva and the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de Car
aenas will be the ranking guests at the
dinner the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will give this evening as a
farewell to the minister Of Bulgaria
and Nine. Radeff, who shortly leave
for Bulgaria
The rti~.-ter of finance of China, Or.
r, v. Song, who spent some time in
We h'n?t~ is in New York where a
dinnc- VIII be given in his honor this
eTening by the China Society Of
America.
I Representative James w. Mott of
Salem, Greg, with Mrs. Mott and their
two young children, have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative and Mrs. John J.
Douglas Of Boston and their two sons
Paul and Jackie spent the week end
at the Hotel New Yorker in New York
City and returned to Washington this
morning.
The retiring naval attache of the
British embassy, Capt. Patrick Mac
hamara, was the honor guest at the
luncheon today at the Mayfower given
by Capt. Hayne Ellis.
Mrs Clifford Pinchot spoke on sweat
shops and baby strikers in Pennsyl-
yania at luncheon at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club today. Mrs.
Pfnchot was introduced by Mrs Charles
8. Hanlin. president of the club. Mrs
Clarence Dodge, Miss Mary Patten,
AIRS Basil Manly, Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Henry
e. Rainey. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
Mrs. Malvina Thompson Schneider and
Mrs. Forsythe also we're at the speakers
table.
Judge ana mis-. JOnn RutneTfOfd,
who have been at the Mayf1ower for
several months, left today for a two
weeks stay at their home, Green Plains,
in Matthews County, Va, and then will
90 to New Rochelle, N. Y, for the late
Spring.
Col and Mrs. Horace F. Sykes with
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. F. Sykes, jr, and
Mr.. Eugene Sykes dined at Grays Hill
Ann, Va. yesterday on their way to a
Tea given at Fort Humphreys, Va. by
Col. Schultz, the commanding officer,
et which the Secretary OF War, Mr..
George H. Dern, was present. Lieut..
III. F. Sykes, jr., who has been stationed
at Fort Humphreys, will leave within
few days for his new post at Fort
Logan, Colo, where he has been trans
ferred for duty.
hrs. Yates and Mr.. Montgomery
Feted at Pre-NuptiaI Parties.
Mrs Mark Reid Yates and Mr.. Ed
mund Brewer Montgomery. whose mar
riage will take place June 10, were the
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Formative plans are practically COM
pleted by the Alexandria Association
which will sponsor tour Of homes and
gardens in that city, Saturday. June 3.
Eighteen houses are to be included IN
the itinerary, only a few of which have
as yet been open for inspection this
Evening star., 1933-05-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Attend Benefit Ball
{ This Evening in New York-Returns
: to White House Tomorrow

IA RS. ROOSEVELT will attend
mn the May Ball this evening in
tINt the 7th Regiment Armory in
Il New York for the benefit OF
rest rooms for women which
she established. Preceding the ball
the First Lady will be the guest at
dinner of Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst, chairman of the benefit.
Eighteen cadet captains of the United
states Military Academy, will act as
honorary members of the regimental
guard for Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt visited her sons, Mr..
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr., and Mr..
John Roosevelt at Groton School, in
Massachusetts, Saturday and Sunday,
motoring from New York in her blue
roadster. She witnessed the Groton
Schools crew win mile race down the
Nashua River from Belmont Hill School,
with her son Franklin, jr., stroking
the Groton boys to victory. Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt had tea with
Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmaster OF
Groton DR.. Peabody was rector OF
Groton when President Roosevelt was
a student there and it was he who
efficiated at the marriage Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson will be guests of honor
at the annual garden card party given
By the Woman's National Democratic
Club at the home of Admiral and Mrs.
Gary T. Grayson Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock. Tea will be served in the
garden where those not wishing to
play cards may join the company.
Tables will be presided over by Mrs.
yohn N. Garner, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
William H. Woodin, Mrs. George H.
Dern. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey. Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, Mrs C. c. Dill, Mrs. John w.
Kendrick, Mrs Joseph T. Robinson,
Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mrs. Curtis Dali, Mrs. James
1. Baity. Mrs w. A. Ayres, Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Mrs John j. Cochran,
Mrs. Blair Banister. Mrs. Robert
lansing, Mrs Lewis w. Douglas, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Thomas r.
rarchall, Mrs Henry Morgenthau, jr.;
f[r~. Joseph C. O'Mahoney. Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson. Mrs. Joseph E. WASHINGTON,
tfrs. j. Eorden Hartman. Mrs. w. S.
Conant. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs Charles Warren. Mrs. Edward B.
Neigs and Mrs. Josiah Bailey.
! Reservations must be made in ad-
vance and tickets may be secured from
Mrs George M Eckels at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue
Evening star., 1933-05-22

soring a garden tour Thursday afternoon,
from to 6 o'clock. The tour will make
visits to Pembroke Park, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P Them at $685.
Van Ness street, Mount Vernon Semi
mary grounds on NEBRASKA avenue, the
garden Of Mrs. B. w. Harris at 3107
Woodland drive. three gardens in
Somerset, Md. and three gardens in
Drummond ard tea will be served in
the garden Of Ms. Roy Palmer at 416
Dorset averue In Somerset, Md.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

ming. Miss Katherine Givney and
Mrs. Adelaide Hbbard of the National
Theater Players who appeared in the
original New York production were the
honor guests.
Miss Bertha Rogers left Washington
Saturday for her home in Beverly,
Mass, having spent the season at the
Mayfower.
Mr.. H. B. Crothers of Seven Oaks
Md, was host at dinner party at the
Russian Troika last evening.
Mrs. Anne E. Murphy is at the st
Regis Hotel in New York for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heina of Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio, have arrived for
their annual Spring visit and are ac-
companied bye their daughter, Miss
Nancy p Heina and their son-inslaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Loegler, and are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. John A. Hayes Of Philadelphia
and Mrs Joseph Mallon Of Germantown,
Pa, motored to Washington and are
at the Shoreham while visiting the
formers daughter, Miss Louise Hayes,
who attends Trinity College.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Garden Tour Thursday
For National Symphony Fund.
Mrs. Henry Cover, member of the Gar
den Club of Chevy Chase, D. c., in Coop
Grafton with Mrs Roy Palmer, vice chair
man of the Suburban Committee of the
National Symphony Orchestra, is spon-
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Mr.. H. B. Crothers of Seven Oaks.
Md, was host at dinner party at the
Russian Troika last evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Alrs. Yates and Mr.. Montgomery
Feted at Pre-NuptiaI Parties.
I Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Mr.. Ed
mund Brewer Montgomery. whose mar
Yiage will take place June 10, were the
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Continued On Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Mrs. Anne E. Murphy is at the st
Regis Hotel in New York for a few
dqyS
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed and Mrs william
Bell Watkins of Berryville, Va, are in
New York at the Blackstone Hotel for
few days.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Representative James w. Mott of
Salem, Oreg., with Mrs. Mott and their
9wo young children, have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Z The ,.i-.-ter of finance of China, Or.
r. v. Song, who spent some time in
We h n 7t~', is in New York where
dinnc- VIII be given in his honor this
erening by the China Society of
America
Evening star., 1933-05-22

The retiring naval attache of the
British embassy, Capt. Patrick Mac
namara, was the honor guest at the
luncheon today at the Mayfiower given
by Capt. Hayne Ellis.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
.EAS|ERTONE Shown
BY METAL MARKET.
Copper, Zinc and Tin Join
Trend Despite Federal
Silver Action.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 23-Non-
ferrous metal markets this week were
interested chiefly in the announcement
of the Government agreement to buy
newly mined silver inasmuch as that
metal Is a by-product mined largely
in conjunction with lead, zinc and cop
per-. Although the trade was expecting
a resultant stimulation of mining op-
erations, no immediate market effects
were noted owing both to pre-holiday
and end-season inventory conditions.
An easier tone was reported in cop
per- zinc and tin.
Although copper sellers at one time
asked as high as 81a cents for forward
shipment electrolytic, domestic con-
sumers remained rather Indifferent to
the advance and later In the week metal
became available at 8l4 cents. Earlier
flrmness was largely in sympathy with
higher prices obtainable in the export
market, with a fair business reported
abroad. Quietness of the domestic
trade reflected a disposition to await
completion of the code and pre-inven-
tory conditions.
Continued dullness in demand for
zinc finally led smelterS to make con-
ceSSions Of 81 per ton, but buyers re-
manned cautious at the slight decline.
Consumers are said to be supplied with
immediate requirements.
Tin also sagged in sympathy with
London and sterling, but lower Offer
ings were generally neglected by con-
sumers. The outlook for tin plate mill
operations after the turn of the year
was regarded as doubtful, although
plants were working at about 90 per
cent Of capacity on orders expiring De-
cember 81.
Lead buyers had apparently with
drawn from the market after obtaining
their December requirements and q fair
part Of their January needs. Sellers,
however. held unchanged despite an
unfavorable view of the end-November
statistical position, which revealed q
steady increase in production since Sep
tember. while shipments tapered of
somewhat.
Antimony was quiet and unchanged
in a dull market.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

Dividend are The
cash based
ratons.
sUnt Of trading less than 100 shares tParty extra ;Pus
oH in stock Paid last regular rate bPayabe
n stock Plus
So in stock Plus 81 In special
Evening star., 1933-12-24
j. 5. BONDS RALLY
WITH RAIL ISSUES
Improved Transportation
Prospects Cited as Car
rier Loans Rise.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, December 23.-United
States Government securities and rail-
way loans furnished the principal
cheer in today's brief and quiet pre-
Christmas bond market.
The trading volume was about the
same as that Of last Saturday, sales
totaling only $5,646,oo0, par value.
The average for 60 domestic corporate
issues fir1ned one-tenth OF a point at
734, where it was off seven-tenths of
a point on the week.
Some institutional buying was re-
ported in the Federal section, and it
was thought the Treasury might have
made some more purchases for its
sinking fund The turnover in this
group, however, was relatively light.
The Liberties and the majority of the
Treasures recorded gains Of 1/32nd to
6f32nds of a point, recovering some of
their losses of Friday. Only the
Treasury IS, 31ss and one of the 33ss
were slightly lower.
Improved transportation prospects
apparently encouraged the carriers
Advances Of fractions to a point or
more were shown by some liens of
Santa Fe, Baltimore S5 Ohio, st. Paul,
Chicago & North Western, Rock Island
Erie, MiSsouri-P Pacific, New York Gen.
trail, Nickel Plate, Frisco, st. Louis
Southwestern, Union Pacific, Wabash
and Western Pacific.
The utilities and industrials were in
clined to mark time. Improvement was
shown, however, by loans Of American
Telephone, American & Foreign Power,
International Telephone, Postal Tele-
graph and some others.
Foreign obligations generally dis
point or more were shown by some
issues of Argentina, Brazil, Germany,
Japan, Poland, Rotterdam, Sweden
and the United Kingdom
Evening star., 1933-12-24
WASHINGTON. STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

& Hbb Building. Washington D. c.
TTEw
BONDS
Evening star., 1933-12-24
DOLLAR REMAINS
NEARLY UNCHANGED
Moves Slightly Higher at London
Pound Improves in Quiet New
York Dealings.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The dollar remained virtually station
ary in foreign exchange markets yester-
day. Trading was highly restricted due
to the holiday and transactions were Of
q routine character
At London the American unit was
fractionally higher at S5.105s to the
pound sterling. In New York the pound
improved slightly, reaching SSH at the
close, where it was up "a of cent
In Paris the dollar was unchanged
at an equivalent of GIL cents and in
New York francs finished at 6.122
cents, up .01 of cent.
In terms Of the franc the dollar was
valued at approximately 81 per cent
of parity. Based on the unchanged
price of domestic gold at S34O6 an
ounce, it had theoretical value Of about
60.68 per cent of its former parity.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
to fancy. pound, 3a3ls. common to fair,

70 fancy, pound, 5ao12, CUnllllOn 70 IAN,
pound. 1Aa2A; oxen, as to quality.
pound, 6 to 61a; large, fat, pound, 5a
5h; large, rough, pound, to Al;
common, thin, pound, 3 to 81.
Sheep, pound, 11za21a; Spring lambs,
choice, pound. 7a7Ha; fair to good,
pound, 51aa614; small, thin, pound,
3ha41z. Hogs, straight, pound, 4a412;
sows, pound, 3a3';; stays, pound, "a
211; live pigs. pound, Sas: shoats,
pound, 5a6.
No grain quotations; market closed
today and Monday.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Quarter Ended September 80.
MEMS APPAREL SALES UP.

NEW YORK, December % P-
Sharp gains have been recorded in the
retail mems wear sales during the
week The Christmas buying has been
well scattered over all departments, but
confined mainly to low and medium
priced merchandise.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
A NOTABLE
STOCK VALUE

THE FINANCIAL WORLD has just
analyzed a stock that is selling at one
half of its net current assets. No
bonded indebtedness; only a small
issue of preferred stock; current as
sets q times current liabilities. Aver
age earnings for s years prior to 1880
were S5 yearly per share. Is benefit
ing by n. R. A. A promising divi-
dend prospect for 1884. Recent price
IA. You will receive this market
study if you return this "ad" and 81
for next four issues of THE FINAN-
CIAL WORLD. You will also re.
ceive Independent Appraisals of
(l300) Listed Stocks" "How to Safe
guard Your Capital Against Dollar
Devaluation." "Scuttling 100000
Utility Investors" and IS Stocks For
Business Recovery"
RFNANCLAL WORLD
s3.FM Park Place New York
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 23.-No-
vember bookings of fabricated structural
steel were 54,c40 tons, against 53,595 in
October Shipments of 54,735 tons,
compared with 73,1os the previous
month,
Evening star., 1933-12-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. December % R.-Foreign
exchange firm; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Great Britain demand. 5.11: cables. 511;
60-day bills, $40. France demand, 6.121z;
$50.
Demands:
land. Sc. so: Norway. S5.f;s; Sweden, 2635;
Denmark. 22s2; Switzerland. 1920; Spain,
12.s1; Portugal. 4.64'; Greece, .Ses; Poland,
2:16.; Austria. II 7.55.; Rumania,. 81: Ar
gentine., SO .34'; Brazil, s.55': TOXIC. 81 90:
City (silver peso). $500; Montreal in New
York. 100.12la; New York in Montreal,
80. .S7k.
Nominal
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

live, - trucks, steady; hens, Slza1O; Leg
horn hens IA Rock a SPRING. rpic noAaz1t2 zt5
ROSTERS, g; turkeys, 10a14; ducks. 7as
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices unchanged
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 23-
Sales. STOCKS Last Sales
1850 Arundel Corporation Is
25 GonSolidated Gas com 81,
so Houston Oil pfd vtc. ....... Az
10 Manufacturers Fin Co pfd. -. 3&
10 Maryland Casualty Co. ..,
100 Merchants & Miners Trans 2SH
26Q Mt Yer Wo' 'dber'y Mills pfd. "a
12O U Fidelity & Guaranty
BONDS.
5000 United Rwy & Elec 1St 4s.... Sb
1000 United Rwy & Elec income As. 70
Evening star., 1933-12-24
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, December % (P).-Per
share earnings Of corporations report
ing during the past week with COM
parisons with the previous year included
tha fnllnurirncr.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. December % LP.-Over.
the-cCunter market:
CLOSING Quotations)
Evening star., 1933-12-24
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
S55 900 Ana IL Pot Riv. R. r. 1st 5s. 1919. 9........
1000 Ana Pot. Riv. R. R. guar. 5s 1919. .........
9,7OO C. & P. Tel. Of Va. 5s 1943.. ......'.'...
50 600 Capital Traction 1st 5s, 1947. .........
10000 City & Suburban Ry. 1st IS, 1913. .........
62,1OO Georgetown Gas Light 1St 5s 1861. l.s....''.
$1,000 Pot. El. Pow. cons. 5s, 1885. ............
Al 800 Pot El. Pow gen. ref. 6s 1858. ...........
$50 500 Wash Gas Lght ref IS, 1858. .........''.
70 500 Wash Light gen IS, 1860.
$1,000 Wash Light 6s, 1888. series A. .........
73,4OO Wash Gas Light 6s, 1886, series B......
$50 500 Wash Rwy. g. Elec. 4s, 1851 ...........'..
MISCELLANEOUS.
$500 Columbia Country Club 1st 51as. 1e5o..
1000 Wash Market Cold Storage 5s 1888
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HarryLangdOn's S
Marital Life
On Rocks

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 4.-Harry
Langdon, whose marital affairs
have interfered with his career
as q funny man, is in for a new
jolt within a few days when his
wife. Helen, files her divorce
papers.
AS yet Harry doesn't know Of
her latest move, according to
frieEds.
In March, 1882, Harry per-
mitted her to win separation
decree in Westchester county,
N. z, by default, after he
had discontinued a separation
suit he had started in Cleve-
land Ohio.
Harry's first wife was Rose
Clarke Langdon, to whom he
was married for IS years. He
was forced to pay her 5000 a
week alimony, and he claimed
that the total divorce cost him
100000.
But he was a rich and popu-
lar comedian then. He didn't
feel the heavy payments.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
100 MEN START.
ROAD WORK

Approval for constructing a
storm sewer and grading in the
South Walnut section of Claren-
don, Va, to cost S ,871.39 and
employ "a men for eight weeks,
under the Civil Works Admins
tration, was announced today by
Mrs. Ma E. Jacobs, chairman of
the Arlington county CWA board.
Work will be started immedi-
ately, she added. Mrs. Jacobs has
also certified 344 unemployed men
to Federal authorities to be used
on construction and repair work
on Federal reservations. One hun
dred began work this morning on
road work in the Fort Myer mill
tary reservation.
Several other county projects
are expected to be acted on late
today.
Among them are a drainage
project in the South Clarendon
area between Hamilton Avenue
and Lyon Park; sidewalk construc-
ton near schools, and repair and
grade work for schools Of the
county.
Mrs. Jacobs said she hoped to
have every unemployed man and
woman now registered, totaling
nearly 1900, at work by January l.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04

The revival OF John Barleycorn,
through repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, today recalled the
terrific uphill battle fought by a
few liberal leaders, some of whom
have now passed from the public
stage, against national prohibition
in the days when the nation voted
dry.
The Shouses, duPonts and Ras-
kobs can claim the credit but a
handful of vets in House and Sen
ate laid the groundwork for the
repeal victory by courageous!y
fighting the organized dry move
ment when public opinion sup
ported prohibition.
Two Took Lead
The original repealists-if two
men can be given precedence
were former Senator James A..
Reed DO of Missouri, and Rep
resentative j. Fred Britten (D0
of Illinois.
In the first five years following
the advent Of prohibition. the
House liberals included the late
w. Bourke Cochran, silver-tongued
Democratic orator from New York,
and the late James A. Gallivan
3D.. af Massachusetts.
Edge Joins Battle
In the Senate two men raised
their voices against prohibition.
They were Reed and former Sen
ator Walter e. Edge (RO of New
Jersey.
In the second five-year period,
a new group came to join the
"elder statesmen" of the liberal
cause.
In 1927, former Senators John
j. Blaine (R. of Wisconsin, and
Hiram Bingham (R0 of Con-
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
CWA JOB ROLLS
ADD $4,000

approximately 10000 more
workers, including white collar
workers and women, will start
work today on Federal projects
financed by the CWA.
Thousands more are expected
to be put to work on non-Federal
projects.
The new Federal projects in
clude work here and in many
States by the Navy Department,
landscaping and building demoli-
ton; by the Agriculture Depart
ment in New England, gypsy
moth eradication; Veterans Ad-
ministration, general repair work;
and the Interior Department,
drawings and specifications Of his
torical buildings in America.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HEARST PAPER
CALLED BEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 Os).
For 81 years, the classes Of
DR.. Henry Johnson, professor Of
American history at Teachers
College, Columbia University,
have made annual studies Of
New York city's newspapers with
a view to testing the accuracy
of local news reports.
An outstanding historian, John
son will :ound out his teaching
career Of more than a third Of
a century next month when he
becomes professor emeritus at
the college.
He said today in an inter-
view:
"This study has been a part
Of my course on the introduce
ton to the study Of history at
Teachers College, and in these
tests classes have repeatedly
placed the New York American
first.
"Aside from the fact that the
American has q record Of &C.
curacy, there is another point
which is worthy Of cOnSidera-
ton.
Frequently, I have used the
American as an ideal illustration
of effective methods Of preSen-
tatiOn. 1t is a genuine art
the ability to get things over.
And the American has achieved
this art to a fine degree. 1t is
apparent in the news and fea-
ture columns. And this talent
to make things ineligible Is
strikingly evident in the edi-
tOrial columns"
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
HEARST LAUDED
ON RADIO TALK
by Universal Service


Praise for the radio address to
the nation Of William Randolph
Hearst came today from lead
ing supporters Of President Roose-
velt's drive to raise commodities
through a cheaper dollar.
The publisher, in a speech broad
cast from coast to coast, declared
that dear money is not sound
money, but blood money" and
that international bankers are
fighting the Presidents initiation
ist measures in behalf of their
own selfish interests.
Senator Thomas Cd, of Okla.
homa, leader Of the congressional
currency expansionists, announced
his approval Of every word spoken
by Mr.. Hearst. He said:
"Mr. Hearst has taken the
side of the people in this fight,
the people who must have more
money to pay their debts and
save their property"
Strong approval of Mr.. Hearst's
stand was voiced also by Senator
Fletcher DO, Of Florida, chair
man Of the Senate banking in
quiry which has made such start
ling disclosures Of banking meth
DDS. He said:
'Mr. Hearst's speech was
splendid, and / agree with it
fully. One Of the great charac-
teriStics Of Mr.. Hearst is that
he makes the subject very clear.
The Washington times., 1933-12-04
5000 SiLklUOrkers
Return to Their Jobs

PATERSON, N. j. Dec. 4.
UN.S0-Sixty-two per cent of the
broadsilk workers in the Paterson
district, who have been on strike
for more than fourteen weeks.
returned to their jobs today with
approximately is per cent in
creases in pay, a forty,hour week,
and recognition Of their union.
The others, numbering perhaps
5000 out of between 5000 and
10000 who were on strike, are
said to have been employed in
family shops" in which members
of the owners families work.
Pickets stood guard over these
shops today.