davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE

zona.
City of Nogales, Bella Vista
Terrace Lot Is Blk. A
which, on the 1st day of April, 1880,
was sold to The State of Arizona for
taxes, interest, penalties and charg-
cs amounting to 183 dollars and IA
cents. If redemption according to
law be not made before the Goth
day of June, 1888, I will convey said
premises to such applicant or his
assigns
ANNA B. ACKLEY,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
Publish May 1927, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE
ses to such applicant or his
ANNA B. ACKLE (

premises to such applicant or his
assigns.
ANNA B. ACKLE
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish May 1927, 1888.
Nogales international., 1933-05-13

Turn to Page Eight
Evening star., 1933-11-16
n. R. A. EMPLOYEES
UNITE FOR BATTLE
Better Pay, Shorter Hours
to Be Sought Under A. F.
of L. Banner.

Convinced that other things than
charity should begin at home, employees
of the National Recovery Adninistra-
ton are preparing to present an organ
lied front in behalf of improved pay
and working conditions for themselves.
Charging that the 12-hour day pre-
walls in the administration Offices, and
that the pay scale, which supposedly
was brought into line with that in the
regular establishments short time ago,
actually has been brought down below
the classification act schedules. the en-
ployes are signing up to form lodge
in the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. and will receive their
charter tomorrow night. After that, it
Is intended the grievances will be laid
before Gen. Hugh johnson, admins
traitor.
HandbiIls Distributed.
The organization was launched in the
Labor Advisory Board. j. L. Donovan, a
member of the staff, is the temporary
president of the lodge, and Miss Mar
garet S. Stabler, secretary there, sec
retary-treasurer. To give point to the
movement, haAdbills have been spread
through the N. r. A. proclaiming in
solid black type:
"It's our turn to bargain collectively.
Mass meeting of N. r. A. employees
to organize.
Friday, November II, council room.
American Federation of Labor"
In addition to correcting internal
conditions, the lodge. it is added, will
work with its associates in seeking
restoration Of pay union hours, leave
and more"
Overtime General Rule.
Overtime work has been the rule in
the new agencies. officials defending it
as necessity The pay issue is said
to have developed when, after the reg
ular scale was applied-minus Is per
cent-N R A. authorities went further
and cut below that.
E. Claude Babcock. president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, will present the charter to
the new group. He said today that
nothing but an "amicable, friendly"
discussion with N r. A. officials is
contemplated, and that a satisfactory
settlement is expected.
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, is to
address the meeting, which will get
under way in the council room OF the
A. F. of L. at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Continued From First Page.)
being done and so do the members Of
the Gold Policy Committee, who are
fixing the price of gold each day.
It's all common sense arithmetic" {"
says high administration official, "and
in due time the public will understand
that we are not trying to depreciate
the dollar, but are attempting to in
crease the price level. Keep your eye
on the price level and not on the price
of gold"
Mr. Acheson represents a school of
thought which thinks the imitation pol
icy embarked upon in the form of dol
lar devaluation is a mistake. Under
the circumstances, he could not very
well remain. He is highly thought Of
by the President and it would not be
surprising some day to see him occupy
ing some other post If he desires it.
Room for Differences.
1t Is admitted, of course, in admins
tration quarters that there is plenty Of
room for difference of opinion on
monetary policy and that the experts
themselves disagree as to the effect of
what is being done or should be done
The purchase of gold is now being de-
Tended by the administration as not
entirely Prof Warren's program but as
Mr.. Roosevelts own conviction with
respect to the stabilization Of the dol
lars purchasing power.
The argument is advanced now that
purchasing power alone Is being affected
and not the total amount of currency
or the basis ON which money can be
issued in the future.
To put it another way, the Govern
ment is offering more and more paper
dollars for an ounce of gold and hoping
that prices will be split up into similar
fractions. If an article was worth $40
a few weeks ago, it is the hope of the
Government that 1t soon will be worth
about $50; indeed, that the increase in
the price level should keep pace with
the additional value given to gold in
terms Of dollars.
Capital Flight Doubted.
The possibility that psychological
factors may become disturbing and
cause prices to get beyond control.
rising more rapidly than is desired, is
conceded; but the oficial view is that
banks and financial institutions know
how dangerous 1t would be to sell their
gilt-edged securities and that, while
there is some fight of capital it is not
as big as commonly reported.
The administration, to be sure, is
doing all it can to calm the fears of
capital and is hoping there will be an
opportunity to force the price level
gradually upward without any psyche
logical disturbance or run on the
dollar from internal causes.
The Acheson resignation is a public
confession that all is not well inside
the ranks, but on the other hand ad-
ministration officials who remain in
charge of important policies related to
the monetary situation insist the
President knows where he is going and
that the country soon will reap the
benefit of rising prices and perhaps a
stabilized purchasing power. What is
aimed at, of course, is fiat purchasing
power. rather than a fiat dollar. In
past history imitation has been char
acterized by fat, or what is called say
so money. This is the first instance on
record where a government seeks arbi-
trarily to fix what shall or shall not
be the purchasing power Of its unit
of value.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
u. s. RUM SUPPLY
CONTROL PLANNED
Government Corporation Is
Proposed to Simplify
Tax Collections.
SETS NEW WORLD RECORD.

SBy the Associated Press.
A Government corporation would be
organized to control the liquor supply
of the country under terms of one pro-
posal being considered in administra-
ton circles.
The purpose of such a corporation
would be to control production and
supply and simplify tax collections
rather than to control retail sales.
No official would discuss details of
the proposal, but the administration S
intention to secure supervision and con-
troll over the source Of liquor industry,
whether through a Federal corporation
or through a distiiler's code, was re-
garded as fixed.
Hearings on Disti1lers Codes.
George N. Peek, the farm administra-
tor, said public hearings would begin
soon on code proposed by distillers To
regulate production and distribution OF
liquor. The distillers inserted a pledge
in the proposed code to aid In protect
ing dry States from the traffic.
Examination Of legal ramifications is
under way to determine how far such
code could go in giving the Govern
LiCaAt COA1tAOA VI tllC nluuStlJ DCtWcCAi
the repeal Of the eighteenth amendment,
on December 5, and the time that
Congress enacts new legislation. The
administration was represented as lean
ing toward the code method of exercis-
ing Federal supervision unless further
canyassing disclosed the Federal COR
poration to be more desirable.
The President met for more than an
hour yesterday with his Cabinet Com
mittee on repeal and with members
Of the Ways and Means Committee OF
the House; the Judiciary Committees OF
both the House and the Senate and the
Finance Committee of the Senate. The
whole repeal situation was canvassed
but no definite decision on any point
was reached.
Tax Rate Hearings.
Chairman Harrison Of the Senate
Finance Committee and Chairman
Doughton Of the House Ways and
Means Committee said after the meet
ing that they would hold Joint hear
Ings to determine the new tax rates
The hearings will be started in Decem-
ber.
Congressional leaders said they would
hurry along separate resolution fixins
the tax rate on whisky as soon as
Congress opens in January. No decision
has been made by the administration
OF what amount to recommend as a tax,
The present rate Is $1.l0 q gallon. The
new rate most generally mentioned has
been $3.50 gallon on domestic whisky
and 50 gallon import tax.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BERLIN MAY LOSE
0LyMP|AD OF 1886
Proposal for Transfer Due to
Anti Jewish Policy to Be
Made Here.

Possibility that the 1886 Olympiad,
now scheduled to be held In Berlin, may
be shifted to some other country, due
to the anti-Jewish situation in Ger
many, was voiced here today on the
eve of the quadrennial meeting Of the
American Olympic Association.
Efforts will be made during the con-
vention, which win open in the Carlton
Hotel next Wednesday to cause q
change in plans for the 1886 athletic
classic, Winfree johnson, one of the
delegates from the District of Columbia
revealed today.
Action by the American Olympic AS
ISOLATION on the matter is expected to
be precipitated by resolution to be
proposed at the Pittsburgh meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union to be held
Monday and Tuesday, which 1t is under
stood will contemplate shifting the
scene of the next Olympiad.
United States Withdrawal Secuted.
The possibility that the United States
may withdraw from participation in
the event If it is held in Germany was
discredited by johnson.
One of the members of the A. A
y. Is going to bring the matter up at
the Pittsburgh convention" he said
and there is little question but that
the American Olympic Association viii
follow suit. There has been consid-
cradle discussion In athletic circles
about this in recent months"
The meeting here of the A. O. A is
taking place a year ahead of schedule.
Ordinarily, the group meets two years
before the Olympiad. johnson said
the early meeting this year is to allow
more time for preparations and to fix
olympic records
Amateur Rule Sought.
One Of the important items to come
before the A. A. U. meeting in Pitts
burgh will be a proposal by Avery
Brandage, president of the A. A. u.
and A. o. A. to establish a uniform
rule governing amateurs in amateur
sports. The various athletic groups in
the country have definite rules govern
ing amateurs, and the plan is to try
to draft definite rule to apply to ali.
The American Olympic Association
convention here. for which arrange
n1ents are being made by the Greater
National Capital Committee, is ex
pected to be attended by $50 delegates,
representing virtually all athletic as
soctations in the country With john
son as District delegate is Norman
Landreau
Evening star., 1933-11-16

experimental work was being held up
pending study now being completed
by the State Department and the At
torney General.
Public Works officials explained there
was no real disagreement between them
and Secretary Roper, but that the Com
merce head apparently was not aware
OF the exact status OF the project. II
was explained the Commerce Depart
ment's request for the fund has been
reviewed by technical board of review
and referred to the Public Works Board
for final action.
Public Works officials said the tech
nlcal board was impressed with the
project and was far from disposed to
turn 1t down
The final step, a vote by the full
Public Works Board on the actual
allotment of the fund, is expected to pe
taken as soon as the State Department
and Attorney General complete their
study of the legal problems involved,
probobaly within a few days.
Secretary Roper's announcement,
public works officials explained is cor
rect, except for an apparent misunder-
standing over the question of the final
vote by the board
The full project calls for construction
OF five giant seadromes, each 200. feet
long, to be anchored at intervaH of
about 500 miles apart along the thirty
ninth parallel of latitude. This system,
with terminals probably IN the vicinity
Of Norfolk, Va, and the coast of Spain
or Portugal, would make possible "a
hour air transport service between the
United States and Europe, Secretary
Roper said.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
NAVAL AIR STATION
| HEAD TRANSFERRED
Capt. w. G. Child to Take
Carrier Command-Succes.
sor Is Not Designated.

Capt. Warren C. Child, U. S. N. COM
manding the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa, will become commanding officer
Of the experimental aircraft carrier U.
8. S. Langley about December II.
The Navy Department yesterday
afternoon made this announcement de-
claring that Capt Kenneth Whiting,
one of the Nays pioneer flyers and
now commanding the Langley. will be-
come commanding officer of the U. S.
s. Ranger, the new aircraft carrier be-
ing fitted out at the plant of the New
port News, Va. Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co. Capt Whiting is ordered tn
duty in conjunction with the fitting
out of the new vessel and will COM
mand her when commissioned about
May | next.
No announcement has been made of
a successor to Capt Child at Anacostia,
the department said Capt. Child has
commanded at Anacostia since June,
1881. He Is a native of Harrisville,
Utah, where he was born November
7, 1888.
the Atlantic IN the early days of his
career and was designated q student
naval aviator in 1915. qualifying for
heavier-than-air craft in 1916, and as
a pilot for lighter than aircraft the
year following. He served overseas dur
ing the World War, and then came
here to serve in the Office of Naval
Operations. He served on aircraft ten
ders, and was on duty on the Langley
from 1924 to 1926.
Capt. Whiting, native of Stock
bridge. Mass, where he was born July
~, 1891, has been on duty with naval
aviation since 1914, when he took flying
instructions from Orville Wright His
World War service, which took him to
France as commanding officer of the
first United States aeronautical detach-
mept to reach that country, and later
as commanding officer of the United
States Naval Air Station at Killing
home, England, brought him the Navy
Cross. He has served In Washington
in the Bureau Of Aeronautics. Capt.
Writings home is in Larchmont, N. Y
Evening star., 1933-11-16

ready have sought to contest the merger
IN the courts.
Stock Deal Probed.
The committee today turned its search
10 the payment by the Protector Cor
poration of $500 900 for stock in Mich
olas Power Co.
Clarke told the committee last week
that, as president of the Protector Cor
poration he had no interest In the com
pany it was buying.
IL was testified today he had ac-
qulred all OF the stock OF the Nicholas
Power Co. for $3.50 a share and got
SoSu,oU0 from the International
Fecora pointed out this was at the
rate of $215 a share, or a profit to
Clarke OF more than 5000, 900.
The witness, a bald-headed, heayv-
set man, continued, however. that the
s690,000 included title to a building
Pecora then said Clarke previously
mad included the building In another
item.
Clarke told the committee he wanted
to correct his testimony, but Senator
CouZens said he was unable TO under
stand the conflicting statements.
Couzens Voices Warning.
The Michigan Senator pointed oit
Clarke was testifying under oath and
he warned if he swore to a falsehood
he could be charged with contempt.
Perjury" Pecora suggested.
u assume it's permissible to make
errors and correct them" Clarke said
TITS permissible to make honest er-
rors," Pecora retorted sharply.
The acquisition OF Nicholas Power by
International was one of the first steps
in the development of the great movie
equipment empire under General The.
aters Equipment, Inc. q holding COM
pany now IN receivership.
The committee last week disclosed
what they called mark-up S26, 900, 00O
in the value of the International stock
when it was turned over to General
Theaters, which also was headed by
Clarke.
Clarke described the process by which
the $6s0, 900 was paid as purely q me-
chanical means" Of making the trans
action
"I bet it wasn't very pure" Couzens
replied.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
DEFENDS
OF ZUZU STEWART
Pixlee Says George Washington's
Records Do Not Sustain
Published Charges,

II Auzu Stewart, star guard on the
George Washington University foot ball
Team, Is an ineligible, the institution is
not aware OF 1t and its records show the
contrary, 1t was declared today bv
James E. Pixlee, athletic director fol-
lowing published reports that Stewart
is In his fifth season of varsity plav
and, therefore, beyond the time limit
permitted by Colonial rules.
according to the reports Stewart
completed two years of varsity foot bali
IN Iexas colleges before coming to
George Washington where he is In his
third season.
We have had no protest on Stewart. -
said Pixlee, and until we do will ignore
the matter. Our records have been
checked and show him to be eligible. %
SteWarts eligibility, according to a
newspaper report which fails to reveal
information sources. was CHALLENGED In
1881 when he played at the Texas Col
lege of Mines. The University of Arf-
zona and the University of New Mexico
were named as the questioners. IL being
charged by them, according to the
newspaper. that Stewart had played
two years on the Centenary College
team.
Stewart, it continued, transferred to
Marshali College and played two years.
Inen performed for Texas College Of
Mines. 1t being junior institution, his
loot ball service at Marshall was not
counted in his record.
The players reply to the newspaper
piece was a surprised II don't know
what it's all about
Stewart is not expected to play a
major part In the contest with. Tulsa
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium nor
the game next week with Kansas, even
though eligible. A knee injured several
weeks ago has not healed sufficiently
to make him an effective lineman, It
was said today by George washington
trainers, who doubted he would be used
more than a few minutes for the re-
mainder Of the season. The squad has
several crack requirements for him.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
WHEAT ISSUE PRESENTED.
Believed Thoroughly Discussed b,
Roosevelt and Litvinoff.

Since the scope of the conversations
between the President and Litvinof1
has been extended to a multitude OF
problems, especially In the economic
fleld, matters such as the wheat-export
quotas received attention.
The President wants to take full ad-
vantage of the Russian recognition and
:. prove to the American people the actual
advantages which would be gained by
all sections from such recognition.
The wheat question, in particular, Is
important to the administration at the
present moment. The President wants
to aid farm prices by preventing a glut
on world markets.
The discussion of the wheat question
with Litvinoff In Washington Is SO much
more important because, on November
27, the Advisory Committee of the In
ternational Wheat Conference is sched.
uled to meet in London.
II a tacit understanding Is not
reached sooner, an effort will be made
then to induce Russia to subscribe to
the gentlemen's agreement for inter-
national wheat control already approved
by other leading producing nations.
At the conference last August, Russia
reflected an export quota Of $1,000, 900
bushels annually and. refused to sane
ton the agreement when her counter
request for 75,000,000 bushels was not
soespsed a,1s Canada 1S t0oa aoo 9oo goo
tralia, lo5,000,0O0, and the United
Canada and the United States SUBJ
scribed to Is per cent acreage reduc-
tions bat neither of the others made
such commitments.
The Soviet foreign minister visited
Mr.. Roosevelt twice yesterday. The
meetings were interpreted in official
circles as an indication that Moscow was
willing for the discussions to be broader
in scope than Litvinof originally had
planned.
This Government has sought, If pos.
Sible, to reach an understanding before
recognition on subjects The Soviet ap-
parently feels should be dealt with
afterward.
Mr.. Roosevelt. wants, among other
things, a clear understanding about the
rights of religious freedom for American
citizens in Russia.
The Soviet government takes the posi-
ton full liberty of worship is accorded
now. but it was regarded e. likely that
Russia might give definite assurances
to allay the anxiety any religious groups
In this country might feel.
Other rights of American citizens in
Russia might be similarly stated tt
avoid future misunderstanding but II
was felt there would be no attempt tc
settle such involved issues as the debt
question before recognition
The details of the parleys between
the President and the visitor have beer
carefully guarded. Litvinof yesterday
referred questioners to the President.
william c. Bullitt special assistant
to Secretary Hull, who has been pres
ent at the man-t1-man talks between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Litvinoff, reported
progress" and nothing more.
Litvinof remained In the residential
section o. the White House for more
than an hour after the President hac
gone TO his executive Offices nearby.
This gave the Soviet commissar ar
opportunity to talk disarmament with
Norman H. Davis, American Ambas,
sador at large, who is White House
guest.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
GRAU MAY BE RECOGNIZED.
Welles to Confer With Roosevelt at
Warm Springs.

BY the Associated Press.
A full report on conditions In strife
torn Cuba will be submitted to President
Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ca, uy
Sumner Welles, United States Ambas-
sador to the island republic.
The meeting may result in American
recognition, so far withheld of the gov
ernment set up by President Grau San
Martin.
Welles requested the conference, the
State Department announced, explain
ing that 'inasmuch as the President is to
be in Warm Springs for the week end
and as Warm Springs can be quickly
reached from Havana, the President has
indicated that he will receive Mr.. Welles
there on Sunday"
Forestalling reports that Welles might
be replaced Immediately by another AM
basador, the State Department an
nouncement added:
After his conference, Mr.. welles will
return to Havana"
Some State Department officials, asked
what subjects might be discussed at
the Sunday meeting, said the details
thus far we're known only to the Presi-
dent and the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
CUbANS WATCHING
ROOSEVELT PARLEY
interest Shown in Proposed
Conference of President
and WeIleS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November l6.-Reen inter-
est was manifested by both Cubans and
Americans here today in reported ar
rangements for United States Ambas-
sador Sumner Welles to confer with
President Roosevelt.
No sooner had word been received
from the United States that such a con-
ference was being considered than it
became the center of discussion, with
speculation rife as to what the outcome
would be.
Here in a trying period the American
Ambassador has been attacked from
many sizes. but all has not been
criticism and those fayoring the manner
in which he has conducted his affairs
in critical situation have been out
spoken in their praise.
Today, as word OF continued disorders
reached the capital from the interior,
two aviators-Homobono Rodriguez and
the Cuban cabinet which viii mean life
VT dtath 70 thtnl
A military court recommended the
death penalty for the two on charges of
having led in the revolutionary move
ment put own in the capital last week
with the loss of $50 lives.
Present Grau indicated the cabinet
probably would take final action on the
recommendation within two days.
Loyal troops were most active against
rebel bands today in Oriente, Matanzas
Santa
from the latter remained under strict
censorship.