davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
An Inspired French Film,
BY DAVID PLATT

Poll de Carotte CThe Red Head
q French film directed by newcom-
er. Jules Duvivier, now playing at the
Europa, is one Of the most remark
able films that has come out OF Eu-
rope in many moons.
Influenced greatly by the Soviet
cinema, the director of this film has
made a powerful and deeply moving
picture of the life of sensitive,
much abused the rebellious child I'M
der the heel Of tyrannical and
stupidity provincial family, whose ig-
norance and folly drive him to at
tempted suicide.
The film also reveals child actor
Of genius who contributes an inspired
performance.
AS an indictment Of provincialism,
Poll de Carotte deserves high praise.
No film in recent years outside the
Soviet Union has revealed so wildly,
the ruins of bourgeois family and So
cial life, and few films have ever
achieved the permission in rhythm
and unity of purpose, as this one.
There are scenes of peasant life
strongly reminiscent of Eisenstein's
"Old and New" in fact the whole at
mosphere of the film is close to the
approach of the Soviet films. Moth
ing remotely resembling Hollywood
theatricality is evident in Poll de Ca
rotte.
The life Of the boy is in direct con-
trast to the decadence OF the family.
Space forbids to say more about this
owerful film, except that it is SUI
perbly acted by two or three of the
finest performers ever seen on the
screen. BY all means go see Poll de
Carotte
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Mobilization Meeting
Tonight for June "a
Anti-Fascist Meeting

Tonight, at $50 pm, there will be
a Mobilization Meeting at Irving
Plaza Hall. 18th St. and Irving Place,
to make final preparations for the
huge Anti Fascist Demonstration
which will take place Saturday, June
"a. at Union Square at pm.
All organizations are asked to send
representatives to this meeting and
report what they have done in con-
nection with this coming demonstra-
ton.
The meeting of mass organization
secretaries, called by the District, will
take place at Workers Center today
at pm, as scheduled. This Is an
entirely different meeting. The Mob
ilization Meeting will take place at
Irving Plaza tonite at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Hickerson to Speak
on Vet Convention

Harold Hickersen, one of the origi-
nal members Of the National Vet
Grams Liaison Committee in Wash
ington, will report on the Veterans
National Rank and File Convention
tonight, 8 pm. at Lafayette Hall,
.1e5 w. 131st ST., under the auspices
Of Post of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League.
The 3-point program as laid down
and adopted at Washington will be
explained. All veterans and non-vet-
Grams, Negro and white, are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Socialist Alderman
in Racine Cannot
Bother With Jobless

RACINE, Wis.-Socianst Alderman
Exposed! Jack Harvey of the Fifth
Ward was at3a mass send-off affair
held at 12ths Street Hall by the
United Front COMMITTEES. When ap-
preached by one Of the workers with
the question ssof whether the Work
ers' Committeeoof the Socialist Party
was sending on this mass
march to Madison, he said that he
didn't know
When asked why he didn't know
he said he didn't have anything more
to do with the Workers Committee
now because he had job as Alder
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
re ALL SECRETARIES OF
MASS ORGANIZATIONS,
CVTfRS

All Secretaries OF mass organi-
cations, clubs, TWO branches,
WomenS Councils, Language or
ganizations, ETC., are invited TO
attend a very important meeting
called by the District Committee
Of the Communist Party tonight,
at $50 pm. at the Workers Cen
ter IS E. 18th St., second floor.
This meeting is continuation
of the meeting held on June lst
at which Clarence Hathaway,
District Organizer Of the Commu-
mist Party spoke. 1t is very i'm
portant that all secretaries at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

sec M Corgan, NJ ABIDE. S Aho, A. LIE
pikkol; 2, Kaytee 45.2 sec.
SENIOR GIRLS
Basketball Throw, A. kuusiluoto, Vess
a. c., SO IT, in; 2 T. Holtti, Kaytee A.C.,
50 It. 3 in.
Broad Jump, A. KuusiIuoto, Vesa A. c.,
428 CmetreSl 2, T. Holtt Ksytee A. c.,
$50 metres; 3, H Kelson, Kaytee A. c.,
SAT metres.
Relay (lXeO Metres)--l Kaytee a, c.,
4s:6 sec. H. Helsen, L. Mietnen, E. Pie
tia, T. Holttu; ?, Vesa A, c., No. q 3,
Vesa A. c., No. l.
Club standings were: points reekoned on
k-g--f haxiS).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

NEW YORK.--Although ON the
lists Of the Home Relief Bureau and
a member of the Seymour Dramatic
Club and Saint Columbo Church,
Young, an Irish worker Of 81 w.
Goth ST., could get no aid from any
Of these organizations and was e7icted
last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

II there is a story, editorial or car
toon you think your fellow workers
would be interested in, cut IL out and
paste ii UP where they can see IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
WHAT'S ON
Thursddy--

LECTURE. A. AImon, American engineer
returned from the Soviet Union. Commu-
nifty Church, $50 West 10th st, near
Broadway. Adm. Toe. Unemployed free.
Auspices West Side Br. r. S. U. Don't miss
this. Best lecture of year.
GLASS ELEMENTS IN UNITED STATES
CONSTITUTION. Paul Salter, Pen 81 HAM
mer lis w. 2lst St., $50 pm.
MEETING OF DELEGATES FOR PRO-
lection OF FOREIGN BORN pm.
Manhattan Lyceun, 6s E. 4th st. All orgs.
should be represented.
BR 500, I. w. O-Meeting, so E. 18th
St.. Room 204 Instructions branch dele
gate to convention and discussion of branch
problems.
CARL WINTERS. Unemployment-Co-op
Auditorium, 270o Bronx Park East. pm.
Adm. free.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Post No. 2. w.
=. S. L., Lafayette Hall, 1856 West l35th st.
7:30 pm. Report ON Veterans March TO
washington All vets welcome.
w. e. s. l.. POST rs special meeting,
s pm, 1857 Pitkin Ave. Members urged
to bs PRESENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
President of Salem I exile Local
u, [, W, Shot in Company
Move to Break Strike
Reign Against Strikers Police Attempt Frame
Up Active Strike Leaders; Strikers Ranks Solid

as yet but the police are going to
many strikers homes in the attempt
to find a victim.
On Sunday night, the strikers, re-
fusing to be terrorized turned out
in hundreds to hear June Croll, or
ganizer Of the National Textile Work
ers' Union. the main speaker She
spoke on the treaehery of the UTW
officialdom in the recent Amoskeag
strike and in 1881 in Lawrence and
warned that Mcmahon was following
the same policy in the Pequot strike
She lNged that the answer to the
latest provocation of the company
was to organize mass picket lines at
the factory gates every morning.
Loud cheering followed her promise
to help raise funds for the strikers
through mill gate collections in Law
renee next Friday. night, when 1t is
pay day.
Sparks Speaks in Salem
Organizer Sparks Of the Boston
district of the Communist Party, at
an open air meeting held under the
auspices of the Salem Workers Club,
Thursday evening pledged support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
SIOR
VESA A. G. CLINCHES
[. s. Il. TRACK MEET

Union club the first closed Labor
Sports conjunction
District Festivals at College Point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15

TO the fight of the striking textile
workers here, urging them to stick
together and maintain control Of their
local in their own hands. He empha-
sized especially the dangerous game
Of the politicians, mediators, mayors
etc, who are coming into the strike
situation and promising settlement
when it is their i,stention to sell them
out He advised the strikers to deal
directly with the firm through their
own strike committee and urged them
not to deal with these mediators.
Denounces Policy Of NO Outsiders
He denounced the mayors policy
CT mo outsiders" declaring that the
mill raised no objection to outsiders
if they were lawyers, bankers and
mayors, but would not permit the
workers to receive the advice, help,
benefit and experience Of those who
know what to do to help them win
their fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Eurlak Exposed UTw Trick

he pointed out that Ann Burlak
had helped the strikers defeat the
trickery Of the UTW in numbering
the ballc;s by exposing the scheme
to the workers. The trick would have
meant an enormous blacklist to be
used against the workers. Sparks
urged the workers to stay out on
strike until their demands are won,
and urged the workers to organize
relief committee SO that no one
would be in want while on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-15
Friday

SENDER GARLIN, correspondent OF Daily
Worker, recently returned from South. IL
Illustrated talk on Scottsboro, Tallapoosa
and Herndon cases. Tom Mooney Br. J. L.
D., sis Broadway, near 18th st. $50 pm.
Adm. fres
Evening star., 1933-03-02

"HE President and Mrs. Hoover
will be the honor guests at din
ner this evening CT Senator and
l. Mrs. David A. Reed.
Mrs. Hoover at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon will make farewell
visit at the Army War College, when
she Will be taken through the build
ing by the commandant Of the post,
Mai. Gen. George S. Simonds. Mrs.
Hoover will be ACCOMPANIED to the COL
lege by Col. Campbell Hodges. military
aide to the President.
Mrs. Gam Honor Guest Today
OF Republican Women's League.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam was honor
guest today of the League of Repub-
lican Women at luncheon at the May
flower, where large company OF Wom-
en- prominent in official and resident
circles of the National Capital greeted
the honor guest. The guest table bore
four long floral pieces, while the smaller
tables were decorated with burning
candles.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, president
of the District League, who presided,
paid tribute to Mrs. Gam in her po-
litical work and her graces as an Of
fetal hostess. She then presented to
her, in recognition of her work for the
party an antique silver bowl or loving
cup of exquisite workmanship which
came from one Of the Oldest estates at
Manchester, England. Curiosity ran
rampant as the box was placed before
Mrs. Gam, tied with green ribbons and
bearing q cluster Of flowers. The in
scription was ITO Dolly Gam with
loving appreciation of the League OF
Republican Women of the District of
Columbia"
Guests were received by Mrs. Gros-
venor and Mrs. Gam, assisted by vice
presidents of the league, including Mrs.
Samuel j. Prescott, Mrs. Harry K.
Dougherty Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer,
Mrs. Edward A. Keys and Miss Pearl
Mccall.
Sitting at the table with the guest
of honor were Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley,
Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. William N. ,Doak,
Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs. James E. Wat
son, Mrs. George II. Moses, Mrs. Tas-
ker l.. Oddie. Mrs. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Otis F. Glenn,
Mrs. Elijah S. Grammer, Mrs. Carl c.
Schuyler, Representative Ruth Pratt,
Representative Florence Kahn, Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, national Repub-
lican committee woman for the Dis
trict of Columbia, who is founder and
honorary president of the League Of
Republican Women; Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman, former president of the
league; Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, honor
airy president of the league; Mrs. Ellis
A. Yost, in charge of womens activi-
ties of the Republican Committee;
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of
the Republican National Committee;
Mrs. Grace M Poole, president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs;
Miss Belle Sherwin, president Of the
League of Women Voters, and Mrs.
Russell William Magma, president gen.
eral of the D. A. R.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Wight, Miss Flora Wilson, Miss Pearl
Mccall, Miss Alice briggs, Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. Jessie Waters, Mrs. j.
r. Goode, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Edward
Dixon Hays, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs.
Badgley, Mrs. A. j. Dinkle, Mrs. Caro-
line Starr, Mrs. George Gentzmer, Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stahl, Miss Bede johnson,
Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. H. Wells.
Mrs. Charles Algers, Mrs. Harriet Cush-
ing, Miss Mary Forness, Mrs. M. Miles.
Mrs. william Theophilus. Mrs. John
Sherman, Mrs. Thomas H. G. Reed,
Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Robert Kelton.
Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Fred A. Rasch, Mrs.
George Mason, Mrs. O. s. Heritage,
Mrs. c. L. Veerhoff, Mrs. o. s. Al
bright, Mrs. Harry Freeman Clarke,
Mrs. william T. Willet. Mrs. Moncure
Burke. Mrs. Nora Hill, Miss Mona Gill,
Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. Mary Tarbell,
Mrs. Crippen, Mrs. Edward Van Fos-
san, Mrs. B. r. Fetty, Miss Alice
Stabler, Miss Katharine Munford. Mrs.
John Holmes, Mrs. Frederick Coville,
Miss Cabot Coville, Miss Lila La Garde.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Honor Guests
at Farewell Dinner This Evening of
Senator and Mrs. Reed.

Mrs. Porter H. Dale was in charge
of the program, and Mrs. G. Louis
Weller assisted her. A short program
of songs was given by Mr.. Harry
Schonrank, young Washington bari
tone, who was presented by Mrs: Flora
McGill Keefer, who Is member OF
the league. He was accompanied by
Mrs Dorothy Radde Emory.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong was hostess
at her table to Mrs. Harlan F1ske
Stone, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke. Mrs. ]. Harry Gov
ington, Mrs Thomas j. Watson OF New
York, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Sumner Draper OF
Boston, Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Phtla-
delphia, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs.
Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Parker w.
West, Mrs. Dwight Clark. Mrs. Frederic
Atherton, Mrs. Alexander B. Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington,
Mrs, Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. Frank Berrien.
Mrs. Rufus Graves Mather Miss Aida
Henriques and Miss Marie Louise
Clement.
Mrs. James R. Mann and Mrs. Perry
S. Heath entertained at their table Mrs.
James w. McAndrews, Mrs. H. Win
throp Lothwood, Miss Flora Wilson,
Mrs. LIE Roy T. Vernon, Mrs. George
Frysinger, Mrs. Edward Clifford and
Mrs Hobart Hawkins.
Miss Daisy Prentice was hostess at
her table to Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone,
Mrs. Ralph w. Mcdowell, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Grace
Tirrell, Mrs. Francis Stoddard, Mrs.
Bessie Edison and Miss Mollie Davis.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose was hostess
to Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. Ben H Fuller
Mrs. Robert L. Bullard, Mrs. Valerie
Langeloth, Miss Knapp, Mrs. Edward l.
Logan, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs
Jesse Jones and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur.
Mrs. Melville Grosvenor and Mrs
William B. Willard presided at the
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Bostrom win entertain q company Of
20 at dinner this evening In the lega-
ton.
The Speaker Of the House and Vice
President-elect and Mrs. John N. Gar
ner, with their family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tulley Garner and Miss 0enevieve
Garner. will be the honor guests at the
Texas Club tomorrow evening at the
washington Hotel.
The meeting Is in celebration Of both
Texas Independence day and the in
auguration and among the guests will
be Texans who will arrive tomorrow
afternoon by special train to attend the
Inauguration, Mrs. j. Z. King, member
Of the Governors staff, and the per-
sonal representative of the Governor,
being one of them.
One Of the features Of the program
Will be group Of Texas cowboy ballads
and other folk songs which viii be fur
nished by the San Angelo Cowboys, q
Evening star., 1933-03-02

table where Mrs. Charles H. Tuttle, d.
recting the work of young Republicans
in New York, was guest of honor and
had with her Mrs. William Chapman
Hall, Miss Agnes Hewitt of New York
City and Miss Alma Doull of Oswego
and Mrs. Sarah Stroth of Washington
and others.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens had guests at her
table, the ompany being asked in
honor of Mrs. George H. Moses. Others
invited by Mrs. Stevens were Mrs. Reed
Smoot, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Sonora
de Prieto, Mrs. Walter H. Newton, Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin and her guest,
Miss Mckay of Australia; Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, and Mrs. Ernest H. DAN
iel.
At Miss Edna Patton's table were
Mrs. Nathan MacChesney, Mrs. Albert
Sargent, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs John
w. Henderson. Mrs. Carl A. Drop, Mrs.
r. E. Mckenzie. Mrs. L. Hanna Hadley,
Mrs. Harry r. Perry, Mrs. Edward L.
Dyer, Mrs. j. Caldwell Jenkins, Miss
Clara McQuown, and Mrs. Frederick M.
Buck.
Mrs. Charles B. Keefer entertained in
honor OF Mrs. Herbert Lord, and Mrs.
Frances Hay, her other guests at her
table being Mrs. Charles Fullaway, Mrs.
James Bogart, Mrs. Phillip King, Mrs.
Kenneth Lord, Mrs. Ralph Barnard.
Mrs. Wilbur e. Yocum and Miss Mary
A. Lindsey.
Others who were at the luncheon
were Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. w.
S. Guyer, Mrs. William E. Hull, Mrs.
Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. James S.
Parker, Mrs. Thomas c. Cochran, Mrs.
Carl Casey, Miss Rose Eberly, Mrs
Howard LIE Roy, Mrs. Harry E. Hull,
Mrs. James Griswold Wentz, Mrs.
Charles Doe, Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. J. F. Gaynor,
Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs. George
L.. Burnel, Mrs. c. E. Galliher, Mrs
Henry Albers, Mrs. Lowry Tate, Mrs.
George L., Mckay, Mrs. w. B. Rogers,
Mrs. J. w. Vickery. Mrs. F. L.. VIII
liams, Mrs. David H, Blair, Mrs. Louis
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Gonzales Roa; the Minister Of Haiti,
M. Dantes Beilegarde; the Minister Of
China. DR.. Sao-Ke Alfred See: Assist
ant Secretary Of State, Mr.. Francis
white: the chief Of the protocol divi-
sion Of the State Department, Mr..
warren Delano Robbins; the chief Of
the Far Eastern affairs division of the
state Department, DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck. and Mr.. Herschel johnson, chief
Of the Mexican division Of the State
Department.
Lady Lindsay, wife Of the Ambas.
sadoc Of Great Britain, has returned
from several weeks stay in Charles
ton, s. c.
The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas have as their
guests for the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Parker and Mr.. and hrs. Juatus
Morgan Of New York.
The Minister Of Sweden and Mime.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

musical organization which has won
wide renown for its presentation Of
Western music. This promises to be
the best meeting the club has ever held
and Representative r. E. Thompson,
president Of the club, invites all Texans
In Washington to come. Following the
Evening star., 1933-03-02

program there win be dancing and
cards.
Gov. and Mrs. ]. G. Ehringhaus Of
North Carolina with their young son
will arrive In Washington tomorrow for
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Secretary Stimson Gives
Lunch Party at Home Today.
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Stimson,
was host at luncheon today entertain
ing In his suburban home, Woodley, on
Cathedral avenue. The guests were the
Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Fernando
Evening star., 1933-03-02

The Minister Of Sweden and Mime.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
j. 8. REJECTED
NEW JAP GUN
CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page -
Joshitaro Shimzu, Japanese engi-
neer, is credited with having in
vented the weapon in his country.
Bullets are poured into hopper
and the machinery lines them and
feeds them into veins on the disc.
Bullets Pierce Steel
Mr.. Lombard said bullets from
his gun had pierced three-quarter-
inch steel at several hundred
yards.
Both the American and Japan
ese guns weigh 80 pounds and
are silent in operation. Neither
has barrel.
The American weapon was
demonstrated and exploited by
Earl L. Ovington, well-known
aviator and one of the original
monoplane pilots. He is a Bos-
tonian.
The projection of missiles by
means of centrifugal power dates
back to the Roman catapultS,
Army experts said. The ordnance
experts of the Army are known
to have studied several of the
ideas said to be embodied in
the Japanese gun, besides the
Lombard invention.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
SPIES SOUGHT 7
j, 8, SECRETS
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
all details of this system of world
wide spying.
Miss Stahl is reported also to
have spent some time in Washing.
ton during her visit to the United
States, and is alleged to have done
some entertaining there.
In cases where bribes of money
can not be used to obtain infor-
nation social entertainment and
flattery is used by persons seek
ing to wheedle State secrets.
d. C. Seen AS Base
Washington, the city in the
United States most susceptible to
this form Of intrigue, would un-
doubtedly be a base for the illicit
operations of people in a business
like the Stahl woman.
The naval intelligence in New
York arranged to allow an en-
ploye to sell some worthless plans
in order to trap associates Of Miss
Stahl who were at that time con-
Quoting the negotiations. When
the plan was about ready to be
consummated, the ring apparently
learned of the governmental sur
veillance of their movements and
hurriedly left for Europe without
trying to conclude the purchase.
Had the deal gone through, they
would have bought worthless pa
per and would have been prose
cuted for having illegal possession
Of Government property.
Charges that Robert Gordon
with Lydia Stahl are being inveSti
gated.
Although Switz previously de
MED knowing the woman, the
allegation was voiced at the ar
raignment of Prof. Louis Martin
interpreter for the French min
istry Of navy, Characterized by
iStry of navy, characterized by
police as a "victim" Of Miss
Stahl.
SwitZ and his wife, charged
with playing leading parts in the
espionage conspiracy, underwent
a preliminary examination Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
MercuryD Drops T onight, New
Storm Due From West

the Middle West today to the &C.
compartment of steadily falling
temperatures that presaged the
arrival of a second frigid wave.
The snow continued to fall TO-
day after a night of intermittent
precipitation. -Four inches had
fallen.
Weather forecasterS promised
that the new cold wave would
carry the mercury down to zero
or below here by tomorrow morn
ing.
Four deaths wer attributed to
the near-zero blast here Christmas
Day.
BOSTON, Dec. 26 G.N.sJ.
Pushing in from the midwest, a
heavy snowstorm today struck the
New England States, blanketing
the entire section under white
mantle and promising to stay for
two days. Transportation by wa
ter, air, rail and motor was ham
pered,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
3 PLANS READY
FOR SHUT BANK

Paving the way for further ne
gotiations toward reorganization
Of the United States Savings Bank,
Justice Jennings Bailey in Dis
trict Supreme Court today signed
the formal decree and findings OF
fact in Col. Wade H. Cooper'S un-
successful suit to mandamuS the
Treasury to relicense the bank,
of which he is president and ma
jority Stockholder.
While the case has been in JUS
tice Bailey's hands, the Treasury
has refused further to discuss re-
opening plans, although negot1a-
tions have been advanced by sew
eral different groups.
Colonel Cooper himself has an
nounced that he has plan which
should prove satisfactory to the
Treasury, which will Immediately
release a large proportion OF
frozen deposits.
Two separate groups from a 10
cal business mems association,
composed largely of depoSitorS Of
the bank, have also advanced re-
organization plans. If all these
plans fail, it is reliably reported.
the Treasury will place the bank
in liuuidation.