davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
GOV. ROSS HAS
PLAN TO SUPPLY
100000 JOBS
Proposes Issue 20 Billions of
Noninterest- Notes;
Governors Ponder Idea

A plan to put 100000 unem-
ployed men to work through the
issuance of $4,000, 5000 Of
noninterest bearing Government
notes was advanced at the gov
ernor's conference assembled by
President Roosevelt this morn
ing by Governor c. Ben Ross Of
Idaho.
His idea was that purchasing
power must be increased at the
bottom and that this number of
men should Immediately be given
employment on necessary Fed
eral and State projects, the work
to be financed through the issu-
ance of these notes.. which would
be in the denomination of 81 and
up, in payment Of wages.
For 3S Years
Under the Ross plan, each note
would be dated as to its maturity,
the first retirement date to be
within five years from the time
the plan would go into effect,
or sooner. The entire issue
would be retired in 38 1-3 years
at the rate of per cent per
year.
Ross said his plan prevents
the danger of the Federal or local
governments selling interest-bear-
ing, tax-exempt securities and
thereby jeopardizing the credit Of
the country and especially the
market value of the now out
standing bonds and other secur-
tiles"
The conference assembled in
the East Room shortly after II
o'clock and was addressed in
formally by President Roosevelt.
It was understood the Presidents
chief concern was with the State
banking situation.
19 Governors Attend
Many of the governors were
unable to be present because Of
the crises developing in their
States and sent representatives.
Those present in person included
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, White Of
Ohio, Wilson of Vermont, Miller
of Alabama, Ross of Idaho,
Moore of New Jersey, Schmeda-
man Of Wisconsin, Conner of Mis-
sissippi. Greene of Rhode Island,
Herring of Iowa, Scholtz of Flor.
ida, Laffoon of Kentucky, Kump
of West Virginia, Winant Of New
Hampshire, Buck of Delaware,
Brann of Maine, Allen of Louis
lana, Blackwood of South Caro-
lima, and Pollard of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Postal Savings
Paid on Demand

Postal savings withdrawal de.
mands will be honored in any
amount, Third Assistant Post
master General Frederic A. Tilton
announced today. He said:
"The savings department Of
the POstoffice Department will
remain open for the reception
and paying of this Federal fea-
ture. We will remain open in
definitely. We are as strong
as the u. S. Treasury"
Deposits with the postal saw
ings division of the Postoffice De-
partment aggregated $942,54O, 200
January /, the date Of the last
report. This represented an in
crease Of $42,301,474 over the De-
cember total.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
g HELD AFTER
PARADE RIOT
CONTINUED from Page y

(C0ntGnued from rage ~
At the District Building. the
three District Commissioners, just
returned from a conference at the
White House, told delegation Of
II men and women who had come
to make their relief demands,
that their permit to parade had
been denied on the ground that
there were too many inaugural
visitors in town, and that a pa
rade would cause serious damage.
Demands Presented
The Commissioners, however,
heard the delegation, headed by
Charles Spencer, of the Washing
ton Unemployed Councils, pre-
sent demands of the workers.
Scoring the Commissioners for
their 'laxity in these times Of
emergency" Spencer demanded
relief for all workers by the pro-
vision Of IS a week for families,
with 81 additional for each de.
pendent: SO for unemployed
single men and equal rights for
colored persons.
The demands also included a
one-year moratorium on all evic-
tions in Washington and the use
of empty Government buildings
for housing unemployed single
men.
Threats Hinted
Spencer demanded the immedi.
ate and unconditional release OF
all persons arrested in the at
tempted demonstration.
Asserting that the present re
lief standard means starvation.
degradation and DEATH" Spencer
asked for cash relief-"not your
bread baskets"
If the. eviction moratorium is
not declared, Spencer said the
unemployed would take matters
in their own hands" and defend
themselves against police with
whatever means are necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
CONGRESS TO ENACT EMERGENCY BANKING LAWS
ROBINSON WARNS AGAINST
ANY DRASTIC OVERHAUL|NG
OF.SYSTEM At ONCE

claims against assets of banking
institutions, and (C) to author
ize and direct the creation In
such banking institutions Of
special trust accounts for the
receipt of new deposits. which
shall be subject to withdrawal
on demand without restriction
or limitation and shall be kept
separately in cash or on deposit
i'm Federal Reserve Banks or in
vested in obligations Of the
United States"
WARTIME LAW
President Roosevelt went back
to the wartime trading -with-th
enemy act, enacted October 6,
1917, for authority to establish
the four-day financial breathing
spell.
That act conferred authority
upon the Executive to regulate
and prohibit transactions in for.
eign exchange and the export,
boarding, melting, or earmark'
11lBS Oh &O4U Va SAANOA SOAA VI HOA'
lion or currency"
A series of almost continuous
conferences between the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet and legis-
lative leaders preceded the is
suance Of the proclamation.
Appreciation Of the plan was
general.
"GOing No Lower"
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin said:
"This is the start of the real
thing. We are at the bottom
now. We are not going any
lower. The American people
have lots of courage, and IL
they will only have confidence
in our great leader in the
White House, we will be out
of these troubles very sOOn.
Former Secretary of the Treas
ury Ogden L. Mills, who re-
mained in the Capital after Sat-
urday's Inauguration, agreed with
Woodin that "a very real begin
ming has been made"
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Rep. POu Becomes
NeU Dean of House

Representative Edward w. Pou
(D) of North Carolina, is the
new dean Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He succeeded to the
post with the retirement of Rep
resentative Gilbert N. Haugen
(R) Of Iowa.
Pou has been a member of the
House since 1901, and twice re-
linquiShed a claim to the speak
ership because of i'll health.
Haugen entered the House in 1899
and served continuously until de-
| lfeated in November.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
$50, 900, 900 in Scrip
Printed in Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, March 8
G.N.SO.-Scrip worth $5O,000,00O
has been printed and is ready
to be issued in Los Angeles.
Andrew M. Chaffey, president
of the Los Angeles Clearing
House Association, announced to-
day that "the use of scrip in
Los Angeles is inevitable" He
said:
"The only question is when
it can be issued. President
RoOsevelt's proclamation means
now we must wait until we re-
ceive some indication Of ma
tional regulation Of clearing
house certificates"
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Atlantis, on
one of the
most unusual
e x p ed itions
known to SCI
ence.
Directed by
DR.. Henry B.
Bigelow, Gu
rator Of the
Harvard Mu-
scum of Com
parative 70
ology, IN / S
group, com
posed of col
lege men and
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

profeS sors OR. H, n, BlGELoW
from Harvard, Massachusetts
Tech, Yale, and Brown, will
make a study of the curious
phenomena of the ocean.
Aviation, navigation, and the
fishing industry are expected
to benefit greatly by this ex-
pedition.
The explorers" will make q
study of the winds OF the sea,
its currents on the surface and
miles below, the type of fish
abounding at various depths,
and other monsters OF the
deep. Even the salt of the
ocean will come under the
microscope of the experts.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
At Work as Before

Inauguration festivities and ele-
vation to the second post in the
land we're not enough to break
the work routine Of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. John N. Garner.
Early yesterday Garner was at
the offices Of Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Garner, his pri-
vate secretary, was in her private
office on the floor below. They
will move into the Vice President
ial offices next week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
R. F. C. Follows Suit
With Loan Holiday

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation also went on a holi-
day along with the nations bank
ing system today. Officials OF
the corporation said no new
loans would be authorized dur
ing the period of the bank holi-
daY.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

@ S"""S"A w IN II
fourth husband, Michael Far
mer, and their baby. Bridget
Michael. But evidently others
were broke, too, for the ex-
pected money did not arrive
and she was forced to cancel
her reservations.
Hard luck has been following
Gloria for several months. The
last wallop was the failure of O
plan to make a picture in
Europe. Gloria wired United
Artists that she would begin
work on a picture in Hollywood
as soon as the necessary fluids
were forthcoming.
In the last few years, Gloria
has made millions. Her last
five pictures netted her $780,
600. She is said to have lost
heavily in the stock market.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

sounded by
Princess Can
tacuzene in
t he closing
ses S on of
the t h ir t y
seventh a n
nual confer
ence Of the
Daughters Of
181c here.
The Prin-
cess Is the
g r anddaugh-
ter of Presi-
dent Grant
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

in F RI d a
sadly inter
rupted by her
ro t h e rim.
! a W s $780,.
900, alianatiol
o I aft e ctioI
suit.
Mrs. Ring
lin 6 W a S
served with a
subpoena just
as she was
a 30 1T to
board a train
in PennSyl,
vania Station
for Sarasota,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

no banks, no work, nothing
but the people know they have
a man in the presidency who
is wise to Congress, wise to
our big bankers, and wise to
our so-called big men.
The whole country is with
him. Even if what he does is
wrong they are with him, just
so he does something.
If he burned down the Cap
itol, we would cheer and say:
"Well, we at least got a
fire started, anyhow.
We have had years of "don't
rock the boat"
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

popul ar Of
t h e screen
stars. Gloria
has found her
self so broke,
it is said,
that she has
had to wire
for her fare
h o m e from
Paris.
A few days
a go Gloria
was prepar-
ing to sail
for home on
the Bremen
na L -
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

CA44U was UOA ~
in the White House. She mar
ried a Rsusian prince before
the World War and became a
member of the Cars royal
household. She said:
'War has been worth while
in bringing unity to this coun.
try for all time to come. 1t is
then up to us to preserve our
country by strengthening our
lines of national defense"
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Mrs. Ringing Sued,
flinders Vacation

NEW YORK, March 6.-Mrs
Emily Buck Ringing. wife OF
John Ringing, the circus king,
will have her winter vacation
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
Savants Soon to Embark
For Study of Ocean

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March
6 Q.N.SD.-A little band Of
explorers" will soon embark
aboard the little steel ketch,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Gloria Swanson's Millions
Have Evaporated

NEW YORK, March 6.-The
poverty that has been pinching
everybody else hasn't missed
Gloria Swanson, one Of the most
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Fla. William j. Rapp. attor-
ney for Francis x. Kelly. hus-
band of Mrs. Ringling's sister,
Alean, obtained the subpoena,
which is returnable in Supreme
Court Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
BUTLER
TRANSFERRED

Lieut.. Frederick B. Butler. as
sistant director of Public Build
ings and Parks for three years,
was ordered today to report to
West Point for duty as aide to the
academy's superintendent.
Lieutenant :, Butler will leave
Washington Friday for his new
post accompanied by his wife
who was one Of Mrs. Hoover's sec
retaries. It is understood in Army
circles that Major D. H. Gillette,
engineer for the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge Commission will be
assigned to Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
as technical assistant to fill the
vacancy in the parks staff.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

quate small change. They usually
obtain such smaller currency for
weekend use on Saturdays but
Governor Lehman ordered all
banks closed Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06

Go on and sink it, Franklin, if you want to. We
might just as well be swimming foundering about
the way we are.
Copyright 1884, By McNauEht syndicatsI
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance: $184, ,453, $780,
81; expenditures, $6,792, ,709. 9.53;
customs receipts, $l,132,062.71.
ClearingS
Charlotte-Holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
WILL ROGERS Says:

SANTA MONICA, CAL. March 6.-America hasn't
been happy in three years it is today No money,
The Washington times., 1933-03-06
American Princess
Raps Pacifists

LANCASTER, Pa, March s.
a stirring plea for a strong ma
tional defense and a warning
against disarn m ent was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
TODANS
SPORT APARADE.
'b8A&H&hEa|bllwD

BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Goshen, N. Y. Aug 16-CUP)-
Provided they have the streets
Strengthened out by p. m. today,
your correspondent intends to make
valiant struggle in the direction
of good OIL Good Time park race
track.
There, at some mighty moment
of the afternoon, a dozen or more
FLIES and colts with fancy go-carts
hooked on to their persons with
men in 'em, will give off speed
latter the fashion of the trot.
1t is hard to describe a trot. 1t
does not resemble the dog trot that
man employees when bent, upon
sundry errands such as carrying
the message to Garcia, or to j. P.
Morgan if the message should be
addressed to him. Furthermore, it
does not even resemble the trot
that is trotted by the dog itself. 1t
resembles nothing SO much as the
trot used by the horse at good OIL
Goodtime park race track while
trotting for the Hambletonian
stake.
The horse that wins the HAM
bletonian stakes gets $4,000. Lordy
What would horse do with $780,
600? Take ship for Tunis to
thrive on Tunis fish the remainder
Of its days? Maybe. after all. it's
the man who gets the $4,000
And he doesn't even have to trot!
This seems to us vitality unfair
The man sits there on the go-cart
with buggy whip in his hand says
git up!" The horse gifts up
(meaning gee-haw in Georgia) and
the man gifts the $4,000.
The moral is obvious.
But to get back to the streets OF
| Goshen. This is community OF
some 5000 souls. We would fur
nish you with more vital informa-
| ton on Goshen were it not for the
| fact that the encyclopedia We have
| with us contains not even bare
mention of the towns existence
All 1t has is Goshen. Indiana, miles
away on the western reserve. (Go-
shen, Ind, county seat Of Elkhart
county, in fertile st Joseph's val
ley, and in 20 miles of two popular
shaded lake resorts; ample electric
dISO Is dValldDle from a Super-pOW-
er system: milk delivered at a.
M, collections on Saturday after
Moons: principal industry, knitted
underwear).
This town of Goshen, N. Y, how
ever. is a thriving metropolis al
this writing, IL it had anything to
thrive on besides good OF Good
time park race track. The local
residents are all excited. The Erie
train No 4, stopped here without
being tagged this morning, and
there's a parachute jump sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon Out
at good OF Goodtime.
Personally, your correspondent
Is betting on a horse in the Ham,
bletonian-a horse by the name OF
Big Ben. He's probably a false
alarm with hands instead of legs
and undoubtedly chimes as he
comes into the stretch. There is a
chance. however, that he may be
wound up.
"a man just came in and. gave
your correspondent one interesting
fact about Goshen and surrounding
countryside. He said this is a
great apDlsiack country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
LETO, HALAlK0
MEET ON WEST
SPRINGFIELD CARD

The much discussed meeting
between Steve Haliaiko OF Buffalo
and Jimmy LetO of Hartford will
take place in West Springfield next
Monday night under the sanction
OF the Massachusetts Boxing COM
mission, and the promotion of Hoo
mer C. Rainault, Commissioner
Joseph III. Lawfor heard from the
Bay State solons this morning and
also secured some new information
that throws a new light on the sit
nation. 1t seems LetO signed two
contracts, one to box Buster Brown
in North Adams on August 10 and
and the other for Halaiko in Wa
terbury, August 1S. The Brown
bout was cancelled by Matchmaker
Ed Curley of North Adams A. A.
which prompted the Leto handlers
to take the position that IL they
were going to lose one bout they
would not go through with the
other as they signed for two bouts
In two states.
LetO, however. is still suspended
in Connecticut, Commissioner Law
lor stated, until the matter can be
ehard in detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
WOMEN MAKE MUCH.
PROGRESS in RANKS.
OF TRAPSHOOTERS.
Fair Sex Compete on Equal
Basis With Men in
Grand American Handi-
cap Event

Vandalia Field, Dayton, o., Aug
lj-For thirty-three years the men
folks have reigned supreme in the
Grand American Handicap tourna-
ment save one year when sixteen
year-old Rufus King of Wichita
Falls, Tex, came through to annex
the highest honors of the trap
shooting world.
The reign of the sterner sex has
been threatened in recent years
and many are of the opinion that
the ladies will make their presence
known when the thirty-fourth
Grand American tournament is
held here August 81 to 26.
There is hardly a state in the
union that does not boast of one or
two exceptional women shooters.
High scores have been rung up by
these lady shooters in their state
tournaments and the cream of the
crop will be at the firing line here
during the tournament.
Women compete on an equal
basis with the men in trapshoot-
ing. Their averages on sixteen yard
targets regulate their classification
and handicaps in the Grand Amer
lean. At last years tournament,
Mrs Fred Etchen of Wichita, Kan
sas, came through to win the hon
ors from the men shooting from II
yards with score of 81 out of
100. A. e. Sheffield, winner of the
Grand, American broke SO out of
100 on the same day.
Mrs H. E. Grigsby of Oklahoma
City. Okla, won the class cham
pionship of her class the year be-
fnrn hn cI, ~ To,
in the money over some of the
country's best shots last year.
From the West
Arkansas will send Mrs C. CAL
vert of Fort Smith here this year
to compete in the tournament; Miss
Belle McCord Roberts of Long
Beach will represent California;
Mrs A. F. Dupont Sr, Wilmington,
is the delaware ladies' Champion;
Mrs w. P. Andrews of Atlanta, Ga,
one of the country's best will be
on hand: Mrs D. S. McClain, also
of Atlanta, Ga, who won the Geor-
gia state handicap title this year
will be entered: Mrs c. ]. Sutterly,
Peoria, will represent Illinois;
Martha Jenkins of Orleans will
carry the banner of Illinois; Marie
Kautzky, FIT Dodge, always threat
in any shoot will represent Iowa;
Mrs C. A. WEIGH, Marblehead. will
be here for Massachusetts,; Mrs Leo
Julian. Flat Rock, will represent
Michigan: Mrs Leila Hall, Harrison
vile, represents Missouri this year:
Mrs j. S. Murphy, Freehold. N. j.,
will be back again; Mrs r. A. Pad
dock, Syracuse will represent New
York: Mercedes Huff, Columbus, is
the Ohio champion entered: Mrs
H. E. Grigsby, Oklahoma City,
Okla, will be back to try for a re-
peat as a class champion while
Alice Crothers of Philadelphia will
represent the women of Pennsyl-
va MIA in the hio ella SSic ---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
BRASS GOLFERS
SCORE EASY WIN
OVER CHASE FOES

American Brass Company golfers
were one-sided winners over their
brother linksmen from the Chase
organization, results of the annual
meet between the teams yesterday
showed. Chick Durfee, with Il
gross 80 turned in the best score
of the contest, with the final point
count being 36-9 in favor of the
Brass players. A dinner followed
the golf playing, which was scored
as follows:
Bartlett and Marsh, (B) defeat
ed Champion and Vreeland, CO.,
80; Brannis and Pickard, (B) de-
feated Gretter and McGer, Co,
80; Hopkins and Kellogg, OBJ,
defeated McGarry and Evans, Co,
80; Rainhard and McNeilly, CO.,
defeated Allen and Peck, CD, 80;
Thursfield and Rathburn, OBJ, de-
feated Surface and Wilcox, CO.,
80; Madden and Henderson, OBJ,
defeated Fox and Webster, CO.,
80; defeated Dempsey and Cam
field, (CJff 2 1-2 to IL.
H. d. COe and Kinnear, OBJ, tied
Dixon and Trumpbour, CO., 1 IL
(B), defeated Hanlon and Hutzel.
(C), 80; Ripper sand Bidworth,
(B), defeated Jarvis and Jackie
(C). 80; Spaulding and F. N. Mey-
er, (B), defeated fuller and Schus-
ter, (C), 80; Hustled and Noble.
(C), defeated Winner and Morgan,
(B), defeated Winer and Morgan,
(B), 80; Rockwell and Benedict.
OBJ, defeated Hart and Copp, (C).
80; Pidge and Kennedy, OBJ, de"
feated Connell and Farley, (C)
I'll; Bassett and Durfee, (B). de-
feated Griffin and Egan, co., 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

cause of a batting slump.
The Babe was not benched yes
terday by Manager Joe Mccarthy,
as was the case at Detroit on June
LIS. Ruth requested Mccarthy to
let him ..'rest" for a>couple of days
and try to snap out of his slump.
In his last 80 times at bat In regu-
lation games, the Babe connected
for only seven hits.
With Ruth on the bench, the
Yanks beat the st Louis Browns,
to S, thereby keeping pace with
the Washington Senators. who still
enjoy a five-and-a-half game lead
over the Yanks. 1t was a heart
ening victory because 1t was the
swing.
Babe Ruth produced pinch-hit
double in the eighth, scoring Bill
Dickey.
CrOwder i'm Control
Washington opened its western
| invasion with a Stool win over
Chicago, as Alvin Crowder regis
tered his 10th victory Of the sea-
son, holding the White Sox to
scattered hits.
Cleveland shared fourth place
with Detroit when beaten, s to Z,
by the Philadelphia Athletics as
Lefty Grove out-pitched Yves Fer
l'rell. The AS found Terrell for
IA hits. While Grove limited the
Indians to nine.
Detroit bowed to Boston, to 8.
the Red Sox rallied for four runs
in the last two frames to win out
although each club made nine hits.
| Only two games were scheduled
in the National league. The st
Louis Cardinals gained ground by
trouncing the Phillies, to 1, when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
A Little Of This And That

Charley Eagle both Of whom through
City amateur show last night are
with the edge by he
Phoenix Todays tip at Hawthorne was
Jockey of the local bug
Rockingham without
then choice brought home 10 to
ho+ and got him third
the fourth south
old Johnny Wilson the cheese
Local nghl nanues are Keeping
Johnny Buff elongated South End boy VINO won
before his opponent passed
through the first Soly Friedman
this Money trouble Johnny
Wood shown
games Yankee management giving
but Ave runs and has attracted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
SULLIVAN WANTED
FOR CLEAR LAKE
MEET ON SUNDAY
Decision Coming From A.
A. v. on Naugatuck
Swimmers Entries
Close Saturday

with entries for the Connecticut
A. A. u. outdoor championships
starting to come in more rapidly,
the Clear Lake meet to be held
next Sunday at North Branford
promises to rival the fine affair
held last year. An entry list Of over
80 swimmers comprised last sea-
sons docket and the list may even
pass that mark next Sunday.
Numerous teams and individuals
from Bridgeport. Waterbury, Maui
gatuck, Hartford and other cities
have already sent in entries and
promise to make the title events
some of the most spectacular races
held in the state this season.
The 1 n mile marathon swim is
attracting the best long distance
swimmers hereabouts and promises
to be a real championship affair.
With Bob johnson and Bud Erich
lined up for the event, there Is GER
tain to be a great battle as the
blond mermen will want to prove
that it was adverse conditions more
than anything else that gave him
the defeat at Bridgeport last Sun
day.
In the Air
Swimming fans from Naugatuck
are anxiously awaiting the verdict
of the state A. A. U. com mittee in
the hopes that Alec Sullivan and
Frank Sargent will be able to go
after the marathon crown. Alec has
made a fine showing this summer
and If allowed to enter the meet,
will make it plenty hot for the
other contestants.
Entries should be mailed to
Harry Burke, 20 Ford ST., Ham
den, or Fletcher w. Feguson, 13s
Hubinger ST., New Haven, SO as to
reach them before closing time
Saturday, August 18th at noon. All
swimmers and divers will have to
be A. A. u. members. The diving
rpreliminaries will be held at 100
p. M, with the regular schedule
getting underway at 2:30. Children
will be admitted free.