davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Austria Chancellor
Wins British Praise

LONDON, June 81 G.N.S0.-
The policies Of Chancellor Engel-
bert Dollfuss, of Austria, who his
been suppressing the Nazi move
ment with an iron hand, have the
sympathy of the British govern
ment. it was announced in the
House Of Commons today. Capt.
anthony Eden, under-secretary for
foreign affairs, paid tribute to
the efforts of Dollfuss Ito esta5-
lish t,ae finances of Austria on a
sound basis and maintain the
authority and independence Of
that state" -.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
II. G.. Shirley Looms
As Va. Works Head

Henry G. Shirley, highway COM
missioner of Virginia, is con-
sidered the most likely possibility
for public works administrator
for that State, provided Gov. Pol.
lard feels that he can be spared
from the highway department for
the time that would be necessary
for such duties.
Senators Glass and Byrd are
considering his name in connec-
tion with the public works ap-
pointment,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
A Job For a Life Time,
If You Doubt 1t,
Try 1t

Scratch your head on this
one. Ten magistrates were
called together, consisting of
two Englishmen, two Scots
men, two Welshmen, one
Frenchman, one Italian, one
Spaniard, and last but not
least, one American. The
Englishmen object to sitting
beside one another, as do the
ScotSmen and the Welshmen.
The question then arises as
to how to seat them so that
all ten Of them will sit in q
straight line, yet. having no
two men of the same nation
ality sitting next to one an
other.
Can it be done? II so.
how? And don't laugh when
you look at the answer as to
the number of times it can
be done. For your convent.
ence, 1t is published today
In the Want Ad section Of
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

and aims. Well, after 10 days,
we are no longer in doubt. The
nations had three reasons for
meeting. The first was to can
eel the debts owed America.
The second was to cancel the
debts owed America. And the
third was to cancel the debts
owed American.
From then on they could take
up any little loose odds and
ends, such as lowering Ameri-
can tariffs and sta bilizing
American money above the
price of their own. With these
aims accomplished, they could
things didn't pick up in their
? mn cOpootbinr o1co +o bloroo
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

all wearing ermine, trimmed red
robes and cooked hats.
After the oath was taken,
Lords Duveen, Conway and
Melchett were conducted to
seats on the rear bench,
whence they thrice went
through the ceremony Of
rising, doffing their hats, and
bowling to the Chancellor, who
each time took his own tri-
cornered hat from his be-
wigged head.
Then the three were escorted
out, bowling repeatedly to the
chancellor.
Later Baron Duveen re-
turned without his robes and
took his seat as a peer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page -
lected type Of men in reserve to
do the job.
Gas the task develops the Or
ganizatiOn will develop. No one
can accuse us Of delay. In the
short time we have had to work
since the act was signed we
have accomplished q great
deal"
It was made clear today by Sec
retary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper that General Johnson's or
will function under the
control of the National Industrial
Recovery Board, of which Roper
is chairman. The administrator
will submit all his plans and pro-
posed appointments to the board
for approval.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

ened by Po-
lands recent
desertion of
her ally to
sign a nom
aggr e S S i o n
p a c t W i t h
R u S S i a,
Prince Mich
olas of Ru-
mania, broth
er Of King
C rol, will
visit Warsaw
Sunday.
The prince
will c on f e r
with N. arShal
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

to the peer
age as a
baron.
When Lord
Ch a n c ellor
Sankey took
his seat on a
backleSs red
woolSack, Sir
Gerald Wool
laston, garter
king-of- arms,
entered with
B aron Du-
veen and his
sponsors, Bar
ons Conway
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

rope"
Although in good health and
active, Alfonso lives a simple
life and has no hobbies.
Alfonso'S home" is in the
Hotel Savoy. He goes about the
streets like a French citizen,
unobtrusive, unobServed. FIRE.
quently he drives his lowslung
automobile faster than would be
permitted by law in America,
but fast driving is so common in
this country he attracts no at
tention.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

ALL OF spain
was typical of
the eX ! e d
m o n a r C his
daily life in
t h Z quaint
little village
of Fountaine-
b le a u, a n
hours train
ride m
Paris, Gle MS
toric pla C e
where Napo-
leon signed
his b bdication
118 years ago
L" to brin 6
neace tn Fiji.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
10 Killed in Poland
In PpnSnnt UDriSinO

WARSAW, June 81 QNSO.-
Nine farmers and a police Off
cial were shot and killed and
scores wounded in a violent battle
between police and Agrarians in
the Galician villages of Ropcece
and ResseSov today. The battle
broke out when peasants at
tempted to storm local stores.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

PilSudski on military problems
and as inspector general of the
Rumanian flying corps will
study the Polish air force.
Nicholas visit also will be a
demonstration of the solidarity
of interests between Poland
and the Little Entente, of which
Rumania is a member.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Duveen Becomes Peer
At Picturesque Rites

LONDON, June 81. - Sir
Joseph Duveen took the path
and subscribed to the roll in Q
picturesque ceremoney in the
House of Lords on his elevation
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CLUB PLANS PLAY

The Social Service Club Of st.
Georges Chapel will present a
play, THE Absent-Minded Bride
groom" Friday night at S:15
O'Clock in Springfield Hall.
Springfield. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Alfonso Stirs No Fuss
On 47th Birthday

PARIS, June 81 QN,S).
The simplicity which recently
marked the forty seventh BIRTH
day of former King Alfonso
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June 21.-When the eco
nomic conference first met in London there was
great deal of doubt as to just what its hopes
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $1,006, ,109,-
404.43; expenditures, $24,755,-
771,51; customs receipts, $14,348,-
737.76.
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
Deadlocked Farley Now Waits Moley;
Recess Being Talked In London

world wheat crisis came on the
heels Of encouraging remarks by
the wheat negotiators yesterday,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
King Carols Brother
On Mission to Poland

WARSAW, June 21.-Appar.
emily to reestablish friendly
Rumano-Polish relations, weak
The Washington times., 1933-06-21

all go home, and if things didn't pick up in their
own countries, think up something else to blame
America for, then meet and have another conference.
Copyright 1884, BY McNausht Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-06-21
WILLIAM HAMM, Jr.

WILLIAM HAMM, Jr.
SAID TO have identified
several of his kidnapers William
Hamm, jr.. wealthy st. Paul
brewer, is leading the hunt for
the gang who pulled the trick.
International News Photo.
graphic Service.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Earnings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. report tenta-
lively net profit for the quarter ended
September 80 OF ssos,331, equal to s2Os
share, compared with $685. ,444, or
$2.05 share in the preceding quarter.
For nine months net profit was s2,oss.-
5O4, equal to $493 share. American
Steel Foundries net loss for quarter
ended September 80 amounted to s223,-
869. compared with net loss of $500, 762
in the same quarter last year For nine
months the net loss was S1,l3O94l.
against loss Of sss7,635 in the first nine
. Consolidated Cigar Corporation and
subsidiaries for quarter ended Septem-
Der 80 report net profit of sl6O.374.
compared with $178,042 in the same
quarter last year. For nine months net
profit was $273,695, against s7l8293 in
the first nine months of 1892
Stone & Webster and subsidiaries re-
port net loss for the third quarter of
this year Of s3l525l, compared with
net income of $320,lO7 in the cor.
responding quarter of 1882 For the,
company's fiscal year ended September
80 net loss amounted to s15os39.
Consolidated Cigar Co. reports net
profit Of $273. .695 for the first nine
months of this year, against s718.2e3
in the same 1882 period.
Skelly OH Co. and subsidiaries had
net profit of s1,010,668 in the quarter
ended September 80, compared with net
loss of $228,979 in the same period of
1892.
Amerada Corporation reports Septem-
ber quarter net profit of s322,1O1.
against loss OF s3o8,os5 in the preceding
quarter and profit of s405,42 in the
third quarter of 1882.
Anchor Cap Corporation for the nine
months ended September 80 reports net
income Of $453,223, against $372,372 in
the corresponding period of 1882.
United Aircraft & Transport Corpo-
ration reports net profit of $642,l for
the third quarter, compared with s727.-
181 in the same period of last year
Pullman, Inc.-Company and all sub
sidiaries earned net income of $3.50, 400
in the third quarter of this year. Earn
ings, after deducting operating expenses
and income tax reserve, totaled S3,306,-
636, and deductions of $2,953,146 were
made for charges and depreciation.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
GERMANY COMPLETES
EXCHANGE OUSTERS
Expulsion of 81 Jews From Berlin
Market Continues Drive for
Aryan Control.

~ Radio to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany. November a.
The "purihcation" Of spectators has
been completed In Germany by the ex-
pulsion of 81 members of the Berlin
Produce Exchange, which corresponds
to the Board of Trade IN Chicago. All
the expelled members are Jews, as are
the majority Of the 112 who retain their
membership.
While the government desires pure
aryan" exchange, at least enough men,
bers must be left to transact business.
Some time ago the government not1-
fed the various recognized exchanges
in Berlin and other cities that there
were to be not too many Jews on their
boards Of directors New directorates
were ordered and the members COM
placently elected names which the gov
ernment proposed.
The Berlin Stock Exchange went
through a similar process on October 1,
when 155 OF its former brokers in Sc
curities did not receive new membership
cards in their early morning mail.
Smaller exchanges in other cities al
ready have gone through similar action.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-11-02
UNIFIED BANKING
SYSTEM F0RESEEN
Guaranty Expected to Force
All Institutions Into
Reserve Ranks.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Business Writer.

One effect Of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation will be the estab-
lishrnent of a national banking system
in the United States, subject to CEN
traliZed control and policies.
This has been made possible by the
banking act of 1888, the Insurance pro-
vision of which becomes effective on
January |. All Federal Reserve men,
ber banks, automatically qualify for
membership in the insurance corpora
ton, while non-members must meet
certain requirements for their deposits
to become insured. After 1886 all
banks, to gain the insurance, must
become members of the Federal Reserve
System.
Treasury officials foresee 100 per cent
membership in the Federal Reserve
System when the deadline is reached
in 1886, on the theory that no bank can
exist in competition with other insti-
tutions which have availed themselves
of the insurance provisions. Thus. If
Evening star., 1933-11-02

their prediction comes true, the country
will have Q unified system Of banking
subject finally to the jurisdiction Of
the Federal Reserve Board which in
turn Is linked closely to the Treasury
Department at Washington.
The step will mark the elimination
Of efforts Of certain official leaders who
have been striving for years to gain
this objective.
Government oficials already are CIV
ing considerable thought to q budget
for the next fiscal year. beginning July
!, 1884.
In addition to obstacles established
by time, the task Is rendered more
difficult by the necessity of keeping In
mind the public debt. Previously, any
proposal to increase the public debt
has been met with bitter protest from
the Chamber OF Commerce Of the
United States says, now are endeavoring
to reach conclusions as to the real
fiscal position Of the Government II
order that they may have a basis for
public debt increases.
Thus far, nothing Is known publicly
Of the Governments budgetary figures.
but it is expected that by December
there will be very good estimate Of
expenditures during the next fiscal
period.
Only $3.50. 900 900 of the 81 ,s75, ,000, 900
of Fourth Liberty ~ per cent bonds,
recently called, have been offered in
exchange for the new issue. This rela-
lively small conversion was construed
at the Treasury to mean that many
holders OF these bonds will present them
for payment in cash next April, the
date on which interest will cease.
Included in the exchange subscrip-
tions were slightly more than $40, ,000,-
900 Of the uncalled bonds, holders Of
which were privileged to exchange their
holdings to the new 10-year issue car
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CURB PRICES UP
SLIGHTLY AT END
Oil and Liquor Shares Reach
Best Levels in Final
Hour of Session.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

special DfSpatch 10 1he StaE.
NEW YORK, November 2.-The Curb
market closed irregularly higher to-
day. showing small gains In all sections
OF the list with the exception Of the
gold shares.
Trading quieted down after a slight
furry Of buying at the opening and
there were few wide price swings The
oils and the liquor stocks were promi-
nent on the upswing, reaching their
best levels in the last hour. In the
metal group Newmont Mining, a hold
ing company, and Bunker Hill-Sullivan
Mining. a silver producer, moved higher,
but the gold mining stocks were heavy,
with the largest loss in Lake SfOre
mines.
The Canadian gold-mining shares
moved up fractionally at the start, but
some Of them softened by midday,
when Lake Shore Mines and Pioneer
Gold were Off by small amounts.
Wright-Hargreaves Mining and Teck
Hughes were in somewhat better de-
mand. Newmont Mining got up more
could @ I not hold ali the gain
The utility stocks firmed slightly
around midday after displaying heau-
last few sessions. Electric Bond &
Share moved narrowly, overcoming a
fractional loss in mid-session.
The liquor stocks were in moderate
demand but made little progress. Dis
tillers-Seagrams, up more than point,
made the best showing in the forenoon.
Falstaf Brewing firmed slightly.
Among high-priced mdustrials, Singer
Manufacturers recovered after dropping
points in the first hour Aluminium
Co. of America also moved ahead. The
packing shares, Swift & Co. and Swift
International, strengthened. The rub
Der shares. Fisk Rubber and General
Tire & Rubber, were in demand and
buying kept up In Sherwin-Williams
and Pittsburgh Plate Glass
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, IS; No. hard,
SAY; No. hard, "a; No. 2 yellow,
s41a. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 391k a4o; No.
yellow, fl; No. yellow, 40ha41h;
No. white, 3s1aa40A; new corn, No.
2 yellow, 80; No. 3 yellow, 36lsa37&;
No. 3 white, SO; new and old corn, No.
yellow. 40; No. yellow 3s1A. Oats.
No. white, 32A ass; No. white, III
32ls. No rye. Timothy seed, 5.50a6.00
cwt. Clover seed. 11.00a14.00 cwt.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, November 2 R).-Dividends
declared. by the Standard Statistics for the
Associated Press:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November Q 0P.-Poultry, live
One car. 40 trucks about steady; hens,
under AZ pounds 9; Leshorns. = Rock
chickens, Sla; roosters, 8; turkeys, 9a14; old
and young geese, 8; dressed turkeys, prices
UNCHANGED
Butter-11.s5r; unsettled; prices un-
Esss.s,os5; about steady. prices un-
changed
Potatoes-95: on track All; total United
States shipments; 523; weak; supplies heavy;
Wisconsin Round Whites. very few sales,
1.O5aE1o; Minnesota. North Dakota Red
River Ohios, 1.05a1 10; North Dakota Irish
Cobblers, Ito; Idaho Russets, mostly 1.5O
No. 2, 1.15a1.2O; combination grade. 1.3O;
few l.35a1 40; South Dakota Early Ohios
and Round Whites, partly sraued, S0a95.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

rying ~ per cent after the first year
The Division on Economic Research
and Planning Of the National Recovery
Administration has transmitted to all
code authorities report containing
typical forms to be used In the collec-
ton Of statistical data required for code
administration.
Code authorities have been requested
to submit to the N. RIA. copies Of all
forms TO be used by these authorities In
the proposed statistical procedures Of
code authorities comply with the provi-
sions Of the code.
Ten separate detailed schedules are
embodied IN the reporting system.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

quarterly or semi-annual payment n
dividend fPartly extra iPlus ~ in stock
stoes anh or diTeena Ss9ee %
IN stock 9 Plug 81 IN stock h Plus IL
IN stock. Plus 2T in stock. kPlus I0T
In stock. m Plus 80 In stock, Plus Ss
In stock pFsid last year-no regular az
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Markets at a Glance
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 2-stocks
firm; leaders gain in bull trading
Bonds irregular; United States Govern
ments decline. Curb irregular; market
quiet. Foreign exchanges strong; dol
lar drops on gold buying. Cotton quiet:
higher sterling exchange; trade and
commission house buying. Sugar firm;
trade buying. Coffee higher; steadier
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat higher; big Ca
madam exports. Corn firm; enlarged
Chicago shipments. Cattle slow; TOP,
light steers, $3.50. Hogs, 10-15 lower;
top, $425.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November LP).-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November Sharp
gains IN wheat prices late today ac-
companied unfavorable crop reports
from Argentina and Australia, with big
export business in Canadian wheat, S.
000, 900 bushels.
News Of frost in Argentina was con-
nrmed, and fears were expressed that
serious harm had been done to the
Argentine wheat crop. Forecasts indi-
Gated probability of more frosts to-
night in Argentina.
Wheat closed strong, 1M-z1a cents
above yesterdays finish; corn LIZ up.
oats ll2-lS advanced, and provisions
unchanged to 10 cents off,.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
REDEMPTION ORDERED.

NEW YORK. November 2 R.-Direc-
tors OF United Aircraft g. Transport
Corporation yesterday authorized re-
demption on January 1 of the out
standing 10000 shares of the COM
pany's 6 per cent preferred stock at
the redemption price of $55.75 a share.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
sTUDEBAKER SETS RECORD.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, November 2 (P1.
October sales of Studebaker automo-
biles we're the best October since 1928,
the company announced yesterday. It
said sales in October exceeded 5000
units and that indications were for $500
sales in November. a record for the
month.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
MEMBER RESERVES UP
SHARPLY DURING Week
Nv tha Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Reserves Of weekly reporting member
banks with their Federal Reserve banks
showed a sharp rise during the week
ended October Is, as the change was
measured by the Federal Reserve Board
In the table that follows the total re-
serves are given for comparable pc
RODS, as announced by the board.
Week ended October 25. SO. .O02. .oO0. 900
Previous week ........... 1885, 100000
Same week last year. ...... 1,s74,OOO, 900
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
RUM HUNT NETS
5 ARRESTS.

Policeman w. G. Gray, Of the
Prince Georges County force, last
night sailed forth in quest Of
rum runners and excitement.
He got it.
On the Livingston Road Police
man Gray sighted two suspicious
appearing automobiles. He trailed
them. The chase began. One car
forged ahead. The second Jagged
behind.
Suddenly the second car stop
ped. Gray nearly took the ditch.
Righting his automobile, the po-
liceman raced ahead. After pass
ing the two cars, he blocked the
road.
The action resulted in the ar
rest of Henry Fowler, colored,
$500 block Staunton Rd. S. E., on
a charge Of transportation and
possession of liquor, and Robert
Galloway, colored, 900 block How
ard Rd. S. E., charged with at
tempting to force Gray from the
road, failing to give right Of
way, and failing to keep to the
right side of the road. The men
were released on $1,000 bond.
Later in the night, Gray, again
on Livingston Road, arrested
Frank L. Frazier, Of Falls Church,
Va, who he charged with trans
portation and possession of 80
gallons Of liquor. Frazier was re-
leased on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Miss Perkins Used to Honor
Since She Met Jane Addams

ence of that fire had she given
herself over to putting something
across for the benefit Of society
in general. Her reward has been
more exalted individual jobs
than she ever dreamed possible.
She was director of an investi-
cation for a State factory COM
mission and drafted many new
labor laws.
Named by Smith
She was appointed by Gov. AL
fred E. Smith as a member of
the State Industrial Commission,
the first of her sex to be there.
In 1925 she became chairman of
it and in 1929 Governor Roose-
welt put her in charge Of the
State Department of Labor.
Born in Boston, of a. family
that dates its American residence
back to the Revolution, Frances
Perkins went to Mt. Holyoke-Col-
lege to study to become a teacher.
Finally she became one at
Lake Forest, Ill. She became &C.
quainted with Jane Addams,
went to Hull House to study,
then came to New York to work
with the Consumers League.
Married in New York
Soon after that she married
Paul Wilson, efficiency engineer,
who once was secretary to John
Purroy Mitchell, late mayor of
New York. It was because of his
political connection that Miss Per
kins retained her maiden name.
She does not altogether ap-
prove of the practices of Lucy
Stoners. Indeed, she has aroused
the ire of some feminists by ap-
proving special legislation for
women and opposing the so'called
equal rights amendment" to do
away with protective legislation
for one sex only.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
8 YOUTHS HELD.
IN MAIL PLOT

WHEELING, w. Va, March l
GN.SO.-A third youth was ar
rested today in connection with
an alleged attempt to rob Gov
ernment mail truck Of a pouch
containing 100000 at the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad station
here yesterday.
The youth, police said, is Paul
Campbell, 10, alleged accomplice
of Charles Brandish, "a, and Don
aid Wilson, %, who were taken
into custody yesterday when they
fell into a trap of more than 100
officers, postal inspectors and
deputy sheriffs who had laid in
wait for them following an ad-
vance tip of an alleged robbery
attempt.
Brandish and wilson were
driven in a taxicab alongside a
B. & o. train from Pittsburgh
and were arrested when one of
them jumped from the cab and
seized Government mail pouch
from a Federal truck.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
MRS.ROOSEVE[T
ENDS TEACHING

NEW YORK, March 1.-Side
tracking the multitudinous affairs
which crowd upon the wife Of a
President-elect on the eve Of his
Inauguration into office Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt devoted all
of yesterday to her students at
Todhunter School.
Today is her last as a working
member of the faculty of the ex-
elusive girl school Of which she is
a part-owner. After she goes to
the White House, however, she
will continue as a director and
will invite group of graduates to
visit the Executive Mansion each
spring.
Yesterday, she took her gradu-
ate class in civics to police head
quarters to inspect a lineup Of 81
prisoners. In the afternoon, she
escorted another group on a visit
to children's court. In the eve
ming she was honor guest at a
farewell reception given by stu
dents and parents.
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave for
Washington with the President
elect and official party tomorrow.