davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28
CHARITY RECIPIENTS MAY GET
HALF OF PUBLIC WORKS JOBS
Hopkins Urges on Cabinet Board His Suggestions for
Supplying Labor-Another Meeting Tomorrow.

Hopkins suggested that so per cent
of the labor should come from relief
rolls and the other from among unem-
ployed persons now self-sustsining.
Ickes said: THE board wants to re-
lieve relief rolls SO far as consistent
with the rights Of those not on relief
rolls"
State relief administrations may re-
quire that cities and counties supply a
definite percentage of relief funds spent
within their boundaries.
Hopkins so ruled today In answering a
question of Frank M. Rarig, jr., of St.
Paul. Minnesota, State director of re-
lief.
The Minnesota Board of Control"
Rarig wrote, greatly desires to obtain
from you a statement in writing as to
what extent it may go in requiring the
local political subdivisions to finance
their own relief needs to the extent of
their resources"
1T seems to me-" Hopkins replied,
that you should have about the same
| Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-28
FRANC IS DOOMED,
EXPERTS DECLARE
France Will Either Abandon
Gold or Cheaper Its
Currency.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 28-Financial experts
said today that the battle Of the franc
is lost, and it is only question Of time
until France will be obliged to de-
valorize.
Telephone conversations between Pre-
mier Daladier and Finance Minister
Bonnet, who is at the London confer
ence, are said to have revealed that
hope has been abandoned of Great
Britain's stabilizing with Europe.
Economic forces either will push
France of gold or compel the cheaper
ing of the franc, probably a fourth or
a fifth, to meet dollar competition
financial experts said.
1T is wiser to act now" declared a
source conversant with the views of the
government, "but the public must be
educated"
Nothing except the miracle" of high
dollar stabilization can save the franc,
it was said, because diminution. of for
eign trade will henceforth be acceler-
ated as tax receipts diminish and the
budget deficit grows, compelling the
government to initiate to get money, as
the treasury already is almost empty.
If Parliament and the people were
awake to the danger, Tdevalorization
could be effected soon with less suffer-
ing, it was said. But the country is so
thoroughly imbued with the idea of
maintaining gold to make the franc
safe that the government would be i'm
mediately overthrown If its value were
changed now
Marcel Regnier, reporter for the
Finance Committee, yesterday warned
the Senate of the gravity" of the
French financial situation. Former
Premier Joseph Caillaux predicted a
collapse of the public finances" if an
additional burden were imposed through
a too large aid to agriculture.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
GERMANY GOES INTO MOURNING
AS VERSAILLES TREATY PROTEST
New Chancellor Hitler Regime Responsible for Dolefu
Observance of Anniversary of Pact

ported visit to Berlin Of foreign air.
planes, that Germany be given the right
of self elf-protection.
While the protests held the center of
the stage today, developments in the
political and church fields aroused great
interest. Among them were:
Dissolution of the national front of
the Nationalists and affiliated orraniza-
tions leaving the Catholic Center party
the only political group outside the Nazi
fold.
Confirmation of reports that DR.. Al
fred Hugenberg, Nationalist leader and
minister of agriculture and economics
In the Hitler cabinet, had submitted his
resignation.
Banning Of the Stattspartei, formerly
the Democratic party, from representa-
ton In national and Prussian parlia-
ments, because members alegedly pooled
interests in the latest election with
the social Democrats, prescribed last
week.
Cabinet approval of 1933-34 budget
estimates, balanced at 5000, ,000, 900
marks currently $1.746, 400, ,OO0).
The declaration by Capt. Hermann
Goering, Prussian premier and Hitler
leader, that the Landeskirchen, repre-
senting all 20 Protestant church groups,
had no right TO elect DR.. Friedrich Won
Bodelschwirgh reiohh:shop without
his approval
Evening star., 1933-06-28
3v the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 28.-All Germany went
into mourning today in protest against
the treaty of Versailles, signed IA years
ago by representatives Of the allied pow
ers and Germany.
The new regime Of Chancellor Hitler,
which moved closer to complete DOM
ination of the national scene with the
dissolution of the Nationalist party and
its affiliates, is responsible for the first
observance of the anniversary.
Flags were flown at half-staff from
churches, public buildings and homes.
Demonstrations were planned all over
the country, and the Berlin Protestant
Cathedral announced special prayer
service on the theme, God Liberate
U.s."
All newspapers devoted editorials to
the pact.
Chancellor Hitler's Voelkischer Beo-
bachter asserted: I'VE now realize that
We were misguided through President
Wilson's IA points, extended to Ger
many as bait for accepting the terms
Of this devastating truce"
Public opinion supporting today's dem
onstratons was aroused last week, when
newspapers unanimously decried the
aviation inequality imposed at Versailles
and demanded, on the basis Of . ce,
Evening star., 1933-06-28
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Harry L. Hopkins Federal relief ad-
miniStrator. today urged upon the cabi-
net board in charge of public works
that half the jobs to be created by the
So 300, 100000 fund be given persons on
charity relief rolls.
The board will discuss the proposition
again in session tomorrow, along with
how best to utilize employment agencies
In supplying men for the work
Frank Persons, director of the new
Federal Employment Service, outlined
several plans to the board.
Secretary of Interior Ickes said the
board intended no action to preven,
reforestation workers from applying fol-
public works jobs.
There has been as yet no discussion
OF hours of labor and wage scales.
Preference in consideration Of ap.
plications for public works funds. Icke,
said. will be given by the board II
public works as against private works
Evening star., 1933-06-28
ROOSEVELT HEARS
REPORT BY DAVIS
President, Fog Bound at
lakemans Bay, Rules Out
Nova Scotia Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEMANS BAY, Rogue Island
Me, June 28.-President Roosevelt, helc
here three days by fog, received from
Norman H. Davis, American Ambassa-
dor at large in Europe, latest report.
on the Geneva Disarmament Confer
ence and the general situation ir
Europe. 1t was the Presidents first
personal contact with the outside world
since he sailed the Amberjack II intc
this port Sunday night.
Davis came here day late as a re-
suit Of the fog. A cutter from the
destroyer Ellis reached the DESTROYER
Bernadou, miles out at sea. early
this morning and brought him to the
Amberjack II at II o'clock.
The Bernadou had to creep call
tiously along the rockbound, fog laden
coast line yesterday. She anchored
last night off Libby Islands, miles
at sea, and this morning Lieut.. Blue
OF the Ellis poked his way through the
fog and rocks to get to her and return
to the Roosevelt feet here. Laughing
and unshaven, the President joshed
with newspaper men this morning
about the fog.
He'll Stick It Out.
ut won't last more than eight davs -
he cheerfully advised
Are you going to stick it out?" he
was asked.
oh, sure. this is great" he replied.
L really think there is a chance
for let-up this afternoon" he added
There Is wind and it seems to be
gradually getting around from the east
% the south. That will do the trick. !"
Dressed in couple of sweaters and
I loose-brimmed sailor hat, Mr.. Roose-
'elt chatted freely with his fog bound
mates as he pulled back to anchor from
surprise trip this smorning to the
Ellis for water.
This disappearance was big
thriller Tor while. No one saw the
Amberjack pull out Newspaper men
Just thought the fog was that much
thicker. Some lynx-eyed individual
finally decided he had gone. Launches
were put out and investigation revealed
the dinghy of the Amberjack but no
Amberjack.
Nova Scotia Trip Out.
Poking along to the edge of the
harbor, the newspaper craft crossed
the Amberjack with the President at
the wheel returning from the Ellis.
Mr.. Roosevelt arranged to send John
ahead to Campobello Island for visit
with his mother for the day before de-
parting for his Summers work in
polo school where John has a job.
James Roosevelt and Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, a secretary to the President,
came back with Mr.. Davis aboard the
Bernadou.
If the fog lets up late today or to-
night, Skipper Roosevelt hopes to cruise
about Grand Manan Island before
pulling into his Campobello destination.
The trip to- Nova Scotia is out.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
KAHN PAID NO INCOME TAX
In YEARS 1880, 81 AND '32
Pecora Says He'll Show Evidence Other
Partners Payments in Those Periods
We're 'Negligible."
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Ferdinand Pecora counsel of the Sen.
ate Banking Committee, said today his
evidence showed Otto H. Kahn, senior
partner of the Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., paid
no income tax in 1880, 1881 or 1882.
Pecora told newspaper men he also
expected to submit evidence that the
total income tax payments of the firms
other partners in those years was meg
ligible."
The disclosures were expected by in
vestigators to give further impetus to
the drive for changes in the tax laws.
Evidence recently was received that
partners of j. P. Morgan & Co. paid nc
income taxes in 1881 or 1882 and only
S48 900 in 1880.
Supported Bond Market.
Shortly before two Kuhn, Loeb part
ners declared originators of a $40 900,
900 Chilean bond issue supported the
market for the period covering their
sale to the public.
This had followed testimony that the
originators, including Kuhn, Loeb, made
a net profit Of 1000 on the sale of
the bonds, now in default, on which
Evening star., 1933-06-28

the risk was passed on to others within
"a hours
The witnesses, Otto H. Kahn and
Benjamin j. Buttenwieser, SHE'D away
from the term 'pegging the market,
but said supporting or aiding the mar
ket" was more accurate description
of the operation
They said their firm made Sill ,207
through marketing the bonds Others
profiting were the Guaranty Co. and
Lehman Bros.
Earlier, Buttenwieser testified his
firm had not put in the prospectus or
which it sold the bonds information
that Chile had an unbalanced budget
He insisted, however, the budget figures
were not as important as the country's
favorable trade balance
Buttenwieser pointed out his firm
had not mentioned the budget question
in later prospectuses when the Chilean
budget was balanced.
Don't you think the American pub
lie was entitled to know what you
knew-that the Chilean budget had not
! been balanced for a number of years?"
Pecora asked
NO" Buttenwieser Replied, "the
trade figures were more important"
Pecora plans to inquire further
(Continued on PAGE Column a.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
War Department
Economy Scheme
Saves All Jobs
Civil Service Commission
"Advises" Employees
Against extra" Work.

Adopting a personnel policy, viewed
as the most liberal yet developed in a
Government establishment, the War
Department, it was made known today,
does not plan to drop any OF the s.
958 departmental workers for reasons
of economy only; will not arbitrarily
retire 30-year workers, and plans TO
use measured furloughs to effect what
ever retrenchment is necessary.
Whatever dismissals may be required
and it was said Secretary Dern hopes
the number would be limited-Would
apply to the 48,559 civilian employees
outside Washington. Provided requests
for public works funds are granted. 1t
was believed that majority OF the dis
Continued on Page 6, Column %
Evening star., 1933-06-28
DECISION ON HUGENBERG
is HELD IN ABEYANCE
Won Hindenburg to Await Arrival
of Hitler to Discuss Com
plex Questions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEUDECK, East Prussia, June 28.-
President Won Hindenburg's decision on
the resignation OF DR.. Alfred Hugen-
berg, minister Of economies and agri-
culture, will be held in abeyance until
Chancellor Hitler can come to Neudeck
to discuss the complex questions result
Ing from the withdrawal Of the Ma
tlonalIst leader and the dissolution of
his party.
This was taken in political circles to
scean that the president will not sign
Or. Hugenberg's discharge until he
knows exactly who is to succeed him
and what Chancellor Hitlers further
political program is.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
D. c. HEADS TO BE NAMED

President to Act on Commissioners
on Return Here.
The District commissionerships will
be the first order of business" which
Postmaster General Farley will take up
with President Roosevelt on his return
to the Capital.
The Postmaster General today gave
this assurance to newspaper men with
laugh, these appointments now having
hung fire four months after seeming or
a couple of occasions to be only mat
ter of hours away.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
British and American Groups
Hold Private Meeting and
Plan Joint Program to AS
sure Success of Farley.
R00SEVELT'S MESSENGER
is FEELING OUT SITUATION
Gold Bloc Continues to Bring Pres
sure for Some Kind of Stabiliza-
tion, but England Stands Pat.
Dutch and Estonian Situations
Cause Additional Anxiety.

LONDON, June % LP,.-Fresh
overtures to the United States
to stabilize the dollar with the
British pound and the French
franc were understood authori-
tatively today to have been re-
jected.
The Americans were under
stood to have explained again
Washington's position that sta
bilization is impossible for the
present until the American
price-raising experiment has
been tested.
The British, 1t was said, still
are steering a middle course,
hesitating about hitching up
to the Americans or to the gold
bloc nations.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 28.-The World
Economic Conference radiated the
impression this morning that it
was waiting on the pleasure of AS
sistant Secretary of State Ray
mond Moley, who popularity was
supposed to be bringing from his
chief in Washington medicine to
cure many ills of the great as
semblage.
The lobbies were throbbing with
steady talk of the man who has
been heralded in the press as a
mysterious but all-knowing head
OF President Roosevelt's brain
trust"
Few men have entered London
with such great expectations on
their advent.
Feeling Out Situation.
The report that Mr.. Moley was Wis
iting the conference headquarters at
noon for conference with Prime Min
~oeSA Aso&lAody IndOOOlIdlu, ClldlI HAL Ol
the parley, and Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull, chairman of the American
delegation, sent a thrill through the
building.
Prof. Moley did not appear however,
and the British premier said he had no
appointment.
The Assistant Secretary was busy
from early morning hours comforting
with his colleagues in the American
group and feeling out the situation.
Many delegates anticipated that some
of his views might be made known in
a private meeting of the Conference
Bureau which Mr. Macdonald called for
late in the afternoon.
If Mr. Moley had concrete proposals
or suggestions for removing some of the
many controversies which are blocking
the progress of the conference, they
were carefully guarded. Whatever he
Continued on Page 4, Column D.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
ITALIANS DELAYED
Bad Weather Prevents Take-Off
of 25 Seaplanes.

ORBETELLO, Italy, June % GP-
Bad weather again today caused post
ponement Of the start of 25 seaplanes
for the Century Of Progress Exposition
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-28
WEATHER.

CO. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Partly cloudy, possibly local showers
and thunderstorms tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature;
gentle, variable winds. Temperatures
Highest, IS, at pm. yesterday; lowest.
II, at am. today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column .
Evening star., 1933-06-28

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
In The Local TheaterS Triple Feature for
 Holiday ai Palace

where Waterbury will spend it's holiday. seems to be at the Pal ace thsater, q triple feature pro- grvin being the offering and what d show. throngs all days Saturday and Sunday attested Co this fact. The prOaram is mnde up of that favorite of the stage. screen and radio, sfddio Cantor in the greatest musical comedy that has ever been filmed, "Whoopee. and how could 1t help but be different with the galaxy of stars that are appearing In it, plus the direction and coop eration of E'iorens ssziegfeid, the greatest producers of giriy, tuncfui musical shows that ever lived.
 The second feature with Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortez and Franr chot Tono is heavy dramatic story, q perfect balance for the light comedy and music of the other feature and Miss Young 10 rapidly forging to tho front in re: gards to dramatic actresses and two of tho favorite leading men are seen in her support.
 The third feature is the offlcial rlnRside pictures of tho Camera sharkcy iight, shown on the large screen of the Palace theater, the only one of its size in this territory. 1t makes the fight better for you than if you had been right at the ringsidc. the figures of the mon arc enlarged to the height of 3b feet for this special showing.
 This week the fnid-weck pro- gram of tho Palace will bc for 2 days only, "Wednesday and Thurs. day, as in the future the new shows at this popular theater Will bo on Friday and Monday. This is done in order that the latest re- leases. of the larger producers, which the Palace has contracted. will 5e able to bo shown at the same time as the larger theaters of the state show them. Ninety per cent of the better thcatcrs of Connecticut open their new pro- nrams on Friday and the Palace is Dimply getting moro up to date, fin regards to tho opening days. All changes for the best interest of the Palace thcater patrons will be made as soon as they are feasible.
 Tho program selected for this wednesday and Thursday is made ID of smart and entertaining comedy, "After the Ball" and q dramatic picture that will bc some thing unusual and bound to plense. Reform uirl'. with "Skccts' oai-
 For the Friday. Saturday and Sunday change of program brought together again at tho request of millions of theatcrgoers, thero VIII bo seen Jean Harlow and Clark Gable in Hold Your Man" and what technique this platinum mon acc uscs to hold her man IA n pity and n liberal education. Sharing tho program with Hprlow and Gable will be seen f4lurcl ana Hardy in Me and My Pap.. the funniest picture that they have cycr made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
"CoIlsge numoF"
 Draws al State

College Humor." Paramounts ' musical comedy hit of college lfc as it ought to be, holds the spot light at Warmers Statc theatcr to- Cav and tomorrow where It has been dclightinR capacity audiences since it opened on Saturday. US real hot weather entertainment.
 "Coliege Humor" boasts an alI- star cast, a fast-moving story, T topnotch chorus, and music tpnt already has proved successful on Che radio and dance programs.
 Tn its cast are Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns and 0racio Alien. Lonn Andre and Mary Korn- man. The Ox-Road Co.Eds. . chorus of stunning youngsters. provide the dancing. Its music. "T,earn to Groom" "Moonstruck," and "Tho old OK Road." It's three hit tunes---was written by Sam Cosiow and Arthur Johnston.
 Music and comedy are dls- tributod Iavishly throughout the story, and the Ox-Road Co-Eds dance in and out of the action. Every resource of the Paramount atudio--musica1 and writing and acting and directing talent; money and effort---went into the picture to mako it the outstanding musical comedy success of tho season.
 The surrounding program in- ciudes q Waltor CatIctt comedy, "The Big ribbcr." "Trip to the Century of Progress Worlds Fair" n Bobby Jones golf short Hands and Grip" and latest news events.
 Wednesday brings Carole Lom- ard in "Supernatural" nnd "Mel- ody Cruise" with Phil Harris. charlie Hugglcs and q big cast of stage and screen celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

stage over thcrc and ono girl went to sec her 42 times.
 
 Snow at O2 Above!
 Wandering around: A big snow sccne for 'Lifo Worth Living. .... nrtiilcini snow covering the ground for moro than q square block. actors and actresses stroliing to and fro, bundled up in heavy over coats. while Director John Ford and his crew dashed madly about in their shirt sleeves. .... a thorpomctcr on tho sido of one of the Ssnow"- "-covcrod buildings reg istcring 92., kids having q snow bali fight with real snow mnnu- factured right in tho studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Special Notice

Contractors desiring to take copies of the plans of any project Into tho field must obtain same from the office of the Resident Engineer of Construction of the district in which the project Is io- catcd, where full detailed informa. ton will also be available. New Haven Rcsldency. 535 Whallcy
 Ave, New Haven, Conn. TOWN oFsoxFoRD: About 1 f,o6O feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Park and Chest nut Tree Hill Roads. Stntc will furnish reinforced con crete pipe.
 TOWN OF PROSPECT: About 1o,- 704 feet of trap rock water bound ,macadam on sections of Salem. Matthew, and sum- nlitt Roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe. New Milford RcsIdcncy, 72 Rail-
 road Ave-, New Milford. TOWN or BRfDGTeWATER: {: About 5,276 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Keeler and Wewakh Roads. state will furnish reinforced concrete pipe.
 TOWN or MORRIS: About e,O40 feet Of rolled bank run gravel on the Station Road and East Shore Road. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous material.
 TOWN or ROXBURY: About IT, 025 feet Of rolled bank run gravel on Botsford Hill Road and River Road, and culverts at Grnham's Bridge and Camps Bridge. State will fur nish reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous coated corru- gated metal pipe.
 TOWN or WooDBURY: About 1f,02f feet of loose crushed screened gravel surface on loose bank run gravel base on sections of Cunningham, White and Hollow Roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe and bltuminous coated corrugated metal pipc. TOWN OF WASHINGTON: About MAI feet of rolled bank run gravel on sections of Lake and Blackville roads. State will furnish reinforced concrete ripe and bitnininous coated corrugated metal pipe.
 NOTE: A certified check or surety company bond. on form fur hished by the Highway commis- sioner for one-third of tho amount of tho bid. must accompany each proposal unless tho contractor sha II have filed with this office m annual proposal bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves tho right to reject any and all bids.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD ct State Highway Comm missiof,cr