davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
SLUM CLEARING
LANSPUSHED

Slum clearance in Washington,
long discussed, will probably be
realized soon through the efforts
of the Public Works Administra-
ton, according to Secretary of
the Interior Ickes, and the PWA
will consider today construction
of Federal highway linking
this city with Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountains parks.
Otherwise, however, no public
works project of interest to Wash
ington are under immediate con-
sideration. This applies par
ticularly to the municipal CEN
ter project and the new police
headquarters project.
The PWA has already allotted
sums of money to the District for
street repairs and sewer construc-
tion, but low housing is likely
to be pushed vigorously. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is much in
terested in this reform.
Ickes said, however, he did not
know how soon a definite an
nouncement regarding the hous-
ing project might be expected.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
PROGRESS|vES
Of FG.O.P.FEAR
NEW DEAL
Considerable Number Coming
Up for Reelection to Con-
gress in Tight Place
BY International News Service

Republican Progressives in Con-
gress are beginning to wonder
whether the New Deal will not
prove juggernaut to crush out
their political lives.
The considerable number of
Progressives who come up for re-
election next year frankly &C.
knowledge that they are in a
tight place"
Among these are such outstand-
ing figures as Senator Hiram
Johnson, of California; Senator
Bronson Cutting, of New Mex
leo, and Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., of Wisconsin, all Of
whom deserted the Republican
party to support Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the 1882 presidential
campaign.
Some of Johnson's closest
friends in his home State have
urged him to run next year as a
Democrat-at the same time
warning him that only by en-
bracing the Democratic faith can
he avoid opposition from Jeffer-
sonian ranks.
G. o. P. Out for Scalps
Conservative Republican ele-
ments are out to scalp all three
Senators. Despite their large
personal followings, these power
full independents might find it
very difficult to win against a
combination of incensed old line
Republicans and regularly nomi-
mated Democratic candidates.
The same situation, with per-
haps a few exceptions, plaques the
Progressive bloc in the house.
The political dangers confront
ing the "sons of the wild jackass"
to use the opprobius term coined
by former Senator Moses (R0, OF
New Hampshire-are even more
inclusive than the mere prospect
of being caught between political
flank firing.
"RadicaiiSm" Lost
The ultra Liberal progra
espoused by the Democrats under
President Roosevelt's leadership
has swept beyond the Progressive
program at many points. The
mild flavor of "radicalism" which
proved a strong political asset to
the insurgent group has been to a
large extent lost by comparison.
Compelled to choose between the
radical proposals" of the insur-
gents and the revolutionary oro-
poSals" already put into force by
the Democrats, will not the voters
from practical motives favor the
party now in power? The an
Swer to this question troubles
every Progressive up for reelec-
ton in 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

increased. It's capital also was
increased from time to time "to
provide funds for handling more
business"
Several times, in expanding its
capital, the corporation put large
sums in it's reserve fund. Sena-
tor Couzens (R) of Michigan
suggested this was done to pro-
vide a fund for meeting possible
losses. Wiggin agreed this might
have been a consideration.
Stock Split 5 for l
Finally on July 1, 1929, the
corporation split it's stock five
shares for one. Two days later,
$50, 900 shares of new stock were
issued. Of the proceeds $685.
100000 was placed in capital,
$10,S79, 900 in surplus, and ST.
1884, 900 in reserves. Pecora asked:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Counter Charges Mark
British. German Talk

LONDON, Oct. 18 QN.SO.
Verbal exchanges between two IN
ternationally famous statesmen
today dramatized the European
crisis as the disarmament impasse
was caught in whirlwind OF Eu-
ropean politics. =, ,
Overshadowing thinly yelled
war talk in unofficial quarters,
the battle of words between Ger
man Foreign Minister Won Neu-
rath and British Foreign Secre-
tary Sir John Simon held the CEN
ter of attention.
Declaration by Sir Simon in a
radio speech last night that the
Reich "jeopardized if not wrecked
the arms parley brought another
sharp retort from Berlin.
The Reich reiterated Won Neu-
rath's contention that the British
foreign secretary was entirely
inaccurate" in charging Germany
at the eleventh hour had exceeded
her previous demands in the mat
ter of arms equality.
In his speech last night, Sir
John declared Britain's course
would need close study and full
reflection by the cabinet as a
whole.
He said a feeling of positive
alarm" existed in Europe as a
result of recent events, and de
clared this was the reason why
heavily armed States hesitate to
weaken their armed forces"
King George today summoned
Sir John to Sandringham Castle
to get a first-hand account OF
the disarmament situation and
of decisions made at today's ses,
sion of the cabinet. Sir John
left London this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
The Weather

since January I. 19Ss-1O.S5.
Excess of precipitation since Oct. j,
1933-1.17.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 6:5s a. m. and
1925 p. M; low tides. 1:29 a. m. and
1877 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 7:43 a. m.
and S:OS p. M; low tides. 2:14 a. m.
and 2:15 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today. $40 a. m. and
sets at 5:26 n. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 6;21 q. m.
and sets B:25 p. m.
The moon rises today. S;aS o. N.
and sets 4:50 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. 6:51 a. M
and sets 5:21 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
MusSoIini Seeks
Hitler Reversal

GENEVA, Oct. Ii u.N.SO-
Premier Mussolini of Italy moved
today to revive efforts for world
disarmament under his Four
Power Peace Pact.
The Italian dictator is redoub-
ling efforts to induce Chancellor
Hitler to retract Germany'S with
drawal from the League OF Ma
tions.
Informed quarters here point
ed out that Mussolini was not
acting out of any particular IN
terest in or regard for the
League. -,
They said, however, that should
Germany give formal notice OF
her withdrawal from that body,
he believes this action would
make it almost impossible to re
float" the disarmament efforts
in the projected Four-Power con-
versations. .
Possibility that Mussolini may
be successful in his efforts was
professedly seen by some officials
here on grounds that the Reich
has not yet submitted official no,
tice to Geneva of its withdrawal
from the League. Certain quarters
take this as an indication that the
door is still open for negotiations
leading to Germany's return.
The position of Germany at the
moment with regard to the League
is seen as an effective refusal to
cooperate unless her equality de-
mands are needed, but at the
same time a willingness to con-
tinue negotiations if the nations
now aligned against her should
capitulate.
, AS pointed out yesterday, Mus
Solini is pressing for disarmament
negotiations under the pact he
sponsored in the belief that the
United States is gradually leaving
the disarmament efforts and that
the European powers must act
quickly If disarmament is to be
achieved:
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
NRA V|OLATORS
FACING $500
FINE, JAIL
Roosevelt Order Definitely
Places Interpretation in
Hands of Johnson
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Determined to enforce provisions
of the NRA, the Administration
today embarked upon a punitive
campaign against code violatorS.
The order signed by President
Roosevelt fixes fines of $500 and
six months imprisonment against
Iwiolators Of the Presidents re-em.
ployment agreement and author
ICES Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. johnson to fix the penalties
against persons who fail to live up
to the standards of the Blue
Eagle.
Up To General johnson
Violators of the unemployment
agreement and those of perma.
nent codes are included within the
provisions of the Executive order.
The Presidential decree pro
vides:
"NO one shall falsely repre-
sent himself to be discharging
the obligations or complying
with the provisions of the re-em.
plOyment agreement or Of any
code Of fair competition ap.
proved by the President under
the National AecOvery act or
any rule. or regulation prescribed
to carry out the purposes Of
said act.
"NO one shall display or use
any emblem or insignia or any
reproduction of any emblem
or insignia of the National Re-
cOvery Administration contrary
to any rules or regulations pre-
scribed by the administrator for
industrial recovery.
81 hereby authorize the ad-
miniStratOr to prescribe such
rules and regulations as he may
deem necessary"
$500 FINE AWAITS
Violators, the order said, may
be punished "by a fine not to
exceed $500 or imprisonment not
to exceed six months or both"
A supplementary order signed
by johnson, amplifying the Presi-
dents decree, was also issued. It
requires an employer to surrender
his Blue Eagle when in the
judgment of the administrator or
his duly authorized representa-
tives, any person has failed to
comply" with temporary agree
ment or permanent code.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Southern r. r. Fights
Road Chiefs Decree

Authority Of the commissioner
of highways of the State of Vir-
ginia to decree elimination of rail-
road grade crossings without re-
course to the courts was attacked
yesterday in the United States
Supreme Court.
Sidney S. Alderman, counsel for
the Southern Railway, based his
attack on an order of the COM
missioner requiring elimination of
a crossing at Antlers, Mecklenburg
county. Under present rulings
the railroad is not afforded an
opportunity to be heard, Alder
man declared.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CONTINUED from First PoRe.)


curities Corporation. Wiggin said
it was organized to conduct an
underwriting and investment busi-
ness (which the bank couldn't do
legally"
Wiggin admitted the bank had
"loaned funds to the Securities
Corporation from time to time" ."
Pecora asked:
I'm that way, you used the
funds of the bank to underwrite
Securities?"
Wiggin said:
"The funds were loaned by
the bank, and the Securities
Corporation used them for that
purpose"
Pecora produced a copy of the
opinion, written by Fred w. Leh-
man, as Solicitor General of the
United States on December 6,
1911, declaring some features of
the organization of the National
City Co., by the National City
Bank were illegal. The opinion
was suppressed for 20 years and
made public year ago by Sen
ator Carter Glass.
Wiggin had not heard of the
Lehman opinion. Eden Bisbie
one of his attorneys ~ho helped
create the Chase Securities Corp,
had heard of it only when Glass
produced it a year ago.
Expansion Traced
Pecora traced expansion of the
Chase Securities Corporation from
its creation in 1917. Each time
the Chase National Bank took or
new merger, the capital of thu
! Chase Securities Corporation wa.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
SlUiss Seek Funds
For More Arms

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 1a
.S0.-Alarmed at the Ger
man situation and the disarma,
ment crisis, the Swiss govern
ment today moved to drastically
increase it's military forces for
the protection of the traditional
Swiss neutrality. The govern.
ment asked the federal council
for military appropriations of
85,000,00O Swiss francs (about
$23, 100000 at current rate) to
increase it's ornaments,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
HOUSE AND HULL
DISCUSS REICH
BY International News Service

The situation which has deVel-
oped in Europe as the result OF
Germany's withdrawal from the
League of Nations and the dis
armament conference was dis
cussed today at State Depart
ment meeting between Secretary
of State Hull and Col. Edward M.
House, adviser to the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
Colonel House was reticent con-
corning the nature of his visit.
Asked whether it might be as
sumed he had been called in to
discuss the situation in Europe
as it related to the Versailles
Treaty. House replied:
"YOu may assume anything
you wish"
He also declined to discuss Ger
manyS withdrawal from Geneva,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
j, s. To SURVEY
UNFAIR TRADE
PRACTICES
BoStonian Heads Probers Who
Are Seeking to Eradicate
Waste in Business
BY International News Service


Unfair trade practices were put
under the X-ray by the business
advisory and planning council of
the Department Of Commerce to
day.
Chairman Gerard Swope of the
council, named Lincoln Filene, of
Boston. chairman Of committee
to conduct the survey. The latter
said:
'In the past, the great wastes
from unfair trade practices have
resulted in lower wages, higher
prices to the public, and losses
which business had to absorb
from its profits.
FORECASTS FUTURE STATUS
"The future, as we see it to-
day, will demand higher wages
to employees, fair prices to the
public and fair profits to
business men. To secure this
end, we must bend our energies
to the task of cutting out the
stupid and stupendOus waste
which has levied a heavy toll
on labor, capital and the public.
This can be done by Amer
lean business men when they
will tackle the problem in the
same spirit Of energy and de-
termination which is making
the NRA program a success to
date"
OPPORTUNITY is NOTED
Filene declared business men
throughout the country are faced
with an opportunity of beginning
a process of housecleaning, which
over the years most certainly will
make for more profitable and
stable business, and more social
stability.
The survey will be confined
chiefly to practices between manu-
facturers and their customers.
This field has not been covered
hitherto. Few attempts have been
made to touch the close and con,
tinuous relationship between the
buyer and seller, producer and
distributor, Filene said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
DRY LAW BURIED
IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10
G.N.S) delegates to Maryland's
repeal convention met here today
and formally voted to renounce
the Eighteenth Amendment.
John Philip Hill, former Con-
gresham and wet crusader was
temporary chairman Of the con-
vention and appeared at the
capitol building attired in pail
bearers uniform.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
EYES Of GENEVA
ON L DUCE IN
ARMS CRISIS
MussoIini Seen Striving for
Reversal of Defiance by
Chancellor Hitler
CONTINUED From Page y

(Continued From Page y
many might return to the League
through the back door," He said:
Germany wants peace, but is
determined not to attend any
conference nor enter any league
nor to sign anything unless she
is treated as an equal.
Germany was never more
peace-lOving than since she
turned her back on Geneva.
The NaZiS do not desire and will
not pursue a policy of imperial
istic expansion, but, while re-
jecting any appliance of force,
they are fully determined to
safeguard Germany'S rights.
my predecessors suffered
from what might be called the
Geneva disease, which rendered
them OptimistS toward the
League but pesSimists regarding
Germany. l am just the con-
trary."
The Chancellor's speech con-
tanned a surprise in the shape
of an offer to political opposl
tionists-though dead and buried
so far as active political partici
patton is concerned-to join with
the Nazis in the new national
movement of independence and
self-assertion. He said:
"The NaZis are ready to
prOffer their hands to our
former domestic enemies if they
prove their whole heartedly
support of the contention Of
Germany's love for peace.
"Nazis who sin against their
patriotic duties deserve harsher
treatment than our former enc
miles,"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

C1OIIo VI CNCL VIl0 uCCC'
Yesterday I ran onto a fellow
who had hitchhiked his way out
here from New York, rather dig
nlfied looking old bird, but kinder
down at the heels. He give me
the most interesting information
| have had. He hopes they won It
initiate; in fact, hopes they an
nounce they will soon go back on
gold. Then everybody will know
what their money is worth. He
had high hopes for our future,
thought too many people, both
large and small, looked too much
to the Government to fix their
troubles and did nothing them
selves.
He wasn't sore at the world
and had a good word for every
body. AS let him out of my ca
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

District Of Coumbia-Fair. slightly
colder tonight probably light frost in
and northwest winds.
Maryland and Virgnia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight, with light frost in CEN
tral and heavy frost in extreme west
portion Thursday fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D, m, 81 a. m...... 45
r. m..... SIS 3 a. m........ 4S
Midnight ..... so Noon ......... 62
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1a33--76c.
Deficiency OF temperature since Oct.
I, 1851
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Dillon, Read Financing
Probed Anew

BY International News Service
At the instance of Senator
CouzenS (R) of Michigan, Senate
stock market investigators today
reviewed the financing of the
National Cash Register Company
and the Dodge Motor Car Com
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
Hugh Bancroft Dies;
Once Was Publisher

COHASSET, Mass, Oct. 18
G.N.SO Funeral services today
were being arranged for tomorrow
for Hugh Bancroft, 81, former pub
Usher of the Wall Street Journal
and Boston News Bureau, who
died suddenly last night after an
illness of eight months.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
International Paper
Lifts Pau, Cuts Week

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 QNSO.
The International Paper Com
pany, with more than 5000 en-
ployes in 27 mills, has reduced its
hours from 48 to 40 a week and
increased it's hourly wage rate IL
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
BOneW To Marry
Mona MOdini Wood

RIVER SIDE, Cal, Oct. 18
G.N.S0 Richard Bonelli. metro
politan opera tenor, and Mona
Modini Wood, member of an old
and wealthy Southern California
family, plan to be married here
today. The bride-to-be formerly
was the wife of George Webster
Pearson, Kansas City, Mo-, so,
Cialite.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
World Fair Pirate
GiUen Prison Term

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 1.N.So.
Joseph Pennick, %, was under
sentence today to serve six years
in Leavenworth Penitentiary for
turning pirate on a speedboat in
Lake Michigan off the shores OF
A Century of Progress Expo
SitiOn,
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
CHASE STOCKHOLDERS RECEIVED sooooooo PRoBERs ARE TOLD

'Tt sold at $3.50 on the New
York Stock Exchange just be-
fore the split. After the split,
it was listed at $195 bid and
$500 asked"
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

pany by the Dillon, Read & Com
pany.
There was a possibility the
Dillon-Read inquiry might be
reopened to spread this informa-
ton upon the record. The Senate
Banking and Currency Com
mittee will reach a decision on
this point after the investigators
submit report.
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

U00v AS let him out Of my car to catch ride with
someone else asked his name He said his name was
Baruch, Bernard Baruch. So pick up all the men you
meet; some of 'em mighty smart.
Copyright syndcatsS
The Washington times., 1933-10-18
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Oct. 18.-In order to
what information 1 pick up l talk and ask ques-
nf I
The Washington times., 1933-10-18

CONDITION Of IREASUhl
Treasury balance: 81, 1,1l8'94o''
66C74: m. i. r.: $4,025,518.4O;
customs receipts, $16,336,O44.1S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Peoples Forum

~. t.-t 49, g--.. -r@.--s re1.
;~.,s -t-.srs Q. - ..sc.s - ...t..
ss.- .@.+s.s .ss-.x 49,. ..-.ss.
F.-s Z. -. y.-s s....-s. v..-s
a-.2ts .s9@- AZ ...a..s!. ss
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.sy 49, :. ...sr-.t - .ks u...-
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-a- .z-s ss-ezst4 - Ts vs.. re-
s..-. 500 rs.sts.a Ts .essr5s
80 .sxt. - ss.sts ss-a cas.s ~
.s..s.. se .sy ": o.rsGsA.y -
,.as.--. - .ais Esi.cy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
THE JUNIORS WILL
LOVE 1T
PATTERN 1913
x6s<0A.~e

Typical Of the school frocks In
which young girls look best, Is the
ono sketched today. She'll love It
IN cotton. and be enthusiastic about
It IN sheer wool. too. Notice the dou.
ble-breasted front, the smart reyers,
perky sleeves and snappy pleats that
lend such animation to the skirt !. :. !.
never before have these details been
% cleverly combined to create such
youthful chic.
Pattern 1919 Is available in sizes
., 10. u, u and 10. size Il takes
~ yards 36-inch fabric. illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) In
coins o. stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style num-
ber. N SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PArTERN
BOOK features . charming collec.
tion Of afternoon. sports. golf, ten
MS dresses. Jumpers, house frockA
special beginners patterns, styles
for Juniors. and lovely clothes Tor
youngsters, and instructions for max.
Ing . chic sweater. SEND FOR
YOUR COPY. PRICE OF Gaia.
LOG 11ETEEN CENTS. CATALO0
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
A44Ssss orders 70 The Bhuarck 11ib.
une fott1sn 0aDeStment.< ~ w.
nth otsset. NV York CITY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Detroit Hotel Clerk
FOils Armed Robbers

Detroit, Sept. ls.-tHj-Thrce ban
dts. one armed with sawed off
shotgun. failed early Monday in an
attempt to hold up the night force
of the Dearborn Inn, Henry Ford IS
early American hotel In Dearborn,
when clerk broke away and ran for
help.
The three forced Frank Shaw,
clerk, and Lawrence Mooney, night
manager, to the hotel safe and one
Gf them struck Shaw when he said
he did not know the combination.
Despite the fact that one bandit kept
pistol trained on him, Shaw broke
away and fled up a stairway. shout
Ing for help
The bandits pursued the clerk, but
fled when they heard him calling po-
lice from sn upstairs telephone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
Student Hundreds Are
Returning to u. N. D.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. l8.-With
.zcui.y members back from vacations
I'D students already arriving on tho
campus in large numbers. all u in
readiness for the opening Of the UNI
9@r...-. Of North Dakota term for
1894, With registration Tuesday.
Expecting, enrolment to equal or
a51-oach closely that Of q year ago,
University officials point to such in
e.ca.socs as more than normal ad-
Vz1ce room reservations In dormitor-
.es. q heavier volume Of correspond
e.ce nth prospective students and
AZ equal number Of transferred cred
s-.1aI5.
Following freshman English place.
-er- tests Monday. registration win
take place In two campus buildings
Tuesday aod class work will begin
Wednesday. A round Of social and
sztra-curicular activities will bo
launched Immediately. and fratern-
--4.s ard sororities will devote much
attention TO rushing" of candidates
sor membership.
President John c. West, who took
oftice this summer succeeding Dr..
Thomas z. Kane, has pointed out that
Tie university will have one Of tho
stronges: staffs Of its history In spite
ct drastic salary reductions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18

igs1ai. Cra c1r1se sf.k- ...-f.sstss szsse,
irving, and EXCESSIVE scee< = = tar
or n causing ...szs-- -..........s -....s * .Ta...e
.cc.sisnrs ar auz-zvz-1..g -.-.ss--- ..sui..
Gracred hat ce-T 1.za.-T zsI.Ee-. u
would 1ur .saErer s~..,--I tx 1essc~..T:
-.res II nsc1as-tc74 -e-s-l ! dire.
Usually z:lcws 1T fi1cs. eT.r.f.-s.fSr-s, sss.
us little -.f-esssy.e.-I ..saT szxe LIS
niI,a of. sucn l11cieas2-.-. Esr--es and
III. nm n mood 1G .c.EY .i-e .i---..-rl
ID seeming m L.
3-allse -..1eze E.e.-Ea--..ca.-T .s.zc-
1.s1sl -aL-S ara -ET .cra r-GE.?
2-aoT7 many ar 4 -ar-r :. x...g
fnEE- 20 . .luunr .,nlIEv VICE. 1sas !
-tcnGu ID u centuries II -a--11-.
Zoi1rs l-,.-.
Z. -CwT.EE
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-18
GENERAL CONDITIONS

An eXLtftlvc !OW UTehhlTe area y
cenl.red over Montana and HaskAt-
chcWan this morning 'SWift Current
I04lJ. High pressure areas are CEN
tered oyer The lower Mississippi Val
Icy and oyer the Oregon coast IsODe :
burg y0GeJ Unsettled weather pre-
walls over the Northwest and precip!-
tatlon occurred in Washington. Ore
Eon and Ia northern Alberta. Cen
orally fair weather prevails from the
upper Mississippi Valley and lower
Great Lake. region sOithWcstVard 70
thr southern Rocky Mountain region.
Moderate temperatures prevail In all
AEcLi0ns
H. ~ hour change. -O.l II.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
27.86. Reduced Ia sea level. zJ.3H.