davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continuedl

APARTMENTS-U
tContinued.)
s67.6O.-l466 COLUMBIA RID. -.
bed as hail. front free :p s. I.s
1892 QUE STREET NV.
bath 4Ad g5fd. 5HRRE E.fe Go ssons 7es
2. 3 and 4 room apis. electric refrisera-
ton; switchboard and elevator service.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath; $50; electric
H sfs issS 81 s.. SaASk SUI
Kitchen. bath, screened porch; light and
hest furnished furnished; Gentiles; prefer adults
214 eth st. n.e.-5 r. and d.. 1880
LOG B. T. so JoH N CO. s4 fnd n Av. NV NV
1441 HARVARD ST NV.
2 and 3 rooms, Kit. and bath; Frigidaire;
Resident Manager, Apt. ..
500 ROOMS BATH ELEC, H.-W.H..
yard. porches: 1865 Morse st. NE. near
CONNECTICUT AND FLORIDA AVENUES
P 5sa f1lsiaaiTs, No. 8; $3.50. ' sANDoz.
exp. redecOrated 2 rooms kitchenette. priv.
bath; garage. optional; adults. Z.
1908. EUCLID ST. N.W.-2ND FLOOR OF
Phone ae owNsR L0 North O 1880
DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. ONLY S425O;
mdern. rms, kit. bath. new stove and
Rock Creek. Apt -, 1712 Summit pl. -
THE BOND. 1880 N H. AVE NV R.,
k, b.. So. so; free refrigeration; 24-hour
elevator service. Res. mgr.
INFER. 1886 18th ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath. with large reception
hall; Frig:6aire on house current; S45 and
S52 so. Apply Apt. 30l.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE = THREE ROOM
bachelor apartment; direct entrance through
garden; S65 month. Apply 1906 Goth NV.
1922 PORTER ST. NV, APT 204-3
rooms, dinette. kitchen and bath; ami 4;
excellent location; near Conn. ave: south
east exp. rent reduced. Call Clev. 1881. Sc
THE MADRID. 1900 18th NW.-BRIGHT
spacious; rooms. kitchen. bath; all outside;
newly decorated; refrigeration; reduced rent.
So so and SOB. Manager.
8 ROOMS. MOST MODERN IN CITY
Beautiful surroundings. 1920 Tilden st. NV.
CTilden Gardensl. Cleveland 1925.
3711 BENTON ST. NV. NEAR WISCONSIN
porch; sos. Call evenings. Apt. 8. 9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
g2S II st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am Usually q good assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

WASHING MACHINE, 1900 Whirl-
pool brand; new floor sample; re-
duced from $79 to- $44.50; also other
floor samples. Apex, Thor, etc, at
big reductions. Act quickly. Carroll
Electric Co., III 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WASHING MACHINE, 1900 Whirl-
pool brand; new floor sample; re-
duced from $40 to $4450; also other
floor samples. Apex, Thor, etc, at
big reductions. Act quickly. Carroll
Sunnlu Co III 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. watches,
diamonds. silver coins music insts. Full
price paid. Schillers. 444 9th. cor. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CALIFORNIA OR TEXAS-No0M For 8;
large sedan; share expenses: ready to leave
any day before March 10. Address Box
SIX. Star Office.
CARS LEAVING MONDAY for Nebraska.
Calf, Miami and all points. Motor Travel
Services, North 1000, day or night. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.
TIPPING DONE ACCURATELY; very reaso
able $40 18th St ne g.
PUBLICITY.
SITUATIONS-MEN AND WOMEN.

WANTED by respectable, quiet, colored
man and wife, a janitor's apt. to take care
of. 769 Gresham pl. NV.
COUPLE want part-time work, together
or separate. Col. S9S6-R H.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
BUDGET SLASH LEGISLATION
IS SUBMIT TIED To CONGRESS

eran benefits, and giving to the
executive the authority to prescribe
the administrative details.
Aid For All
we are unanimous in upholding
the duty of the government to care
for those who suffer in its defenSC
and fer their widows and orphans.
The application, however, of this
great principle to large numbers of
people involves complications-so
great that it is almost impossible
to draw legislation with sufficient
flexibility to provide substantial
justice in varying situation. The
proposed legislation states the prin-
ciples and. limited by them, permits
The executive to draw the lines of
differentiation necessary to justice
In accord with the same pur-
pose of substantial justice I re-
quest also the enactment of legis-
lation relating to the salaries of
civil and military employees of the
government. This would repeal the
existing 1urlouen plan, substituting
therefore a general principle and
authorizing the executive to make
application of this principle. The
proper legislative function is 10 fix
the amount of expenditure, the
means by which it is to be raised
and the general principles under
which the expenditures are to be
made :"
MIR. Roosevelt said that the econo-
mics he proposed will affect some
of our citizens; but the failure to
make them will affect all of our
citizens"
THE very stability of our gov
ernment itself is concerned and
when that is concerned the bene-
fits of some must be subordinated
to the needs of all"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

WASHINGTON. March 10. tU.H
Following is President Roosevelt's S
budget message to congress today:
"The nation is deeply gratified
by the immediate response given
yesterday by the congress to the
necessity for drastic action to re-
store and improve our banking sys-
TEN. A like necessity exists with
respect to the finances Of the gov
ernment itself. which requires
equally courageous. frank N d
prompt action.
'For three long years the federal
government has been on the road
toward bankruptcy.
For the fiscal year 1891 the de-
ficit was s462, 100000
For the fisca; year 1882 it was
S2,472 100000.
For the fiscal year 1888 it will
probably exceed $1,000, 100000.
"For the fiscal year 1884, based
on the appropriation bills passed by
the last congress and the estimated
revenues the deficit will probably
exceed $1,000 100000 unless immed-
late action is taken.
"Thus we shall have piled I'M an
accumulated deficit Of $1,000 o00,-
600.
with the utmost seriousness 1
point out to the CONGRESS the pro-
found effect of this fact upon our
national economy. It has contrib
uted to the recent collapse Of our
banking structure 1t has accentu-
ated the stagnation of the econ
omic life Of our people. 1t has
added tc the ranks Of the unem-
ployed. Our governments house IS
not in order and for many reasons
no effective action has been taken
to restore it to order.
Upon the unimpaired credit of
the United States government rest
the safety of deposits. the securi-
ty of insurance policies, the activ-
ity Of industrial enterprises, the
value of our agricultural products
and the availability CT employment
The credit of the United States
government definitely affects these
fundamental human values. 1t
therefore, becomes our first con-
cern to make secure the founda-
ton. National recovery depends
upon it.
Too often in recent history lib
eral government have been wreck
ed en- rocks of loose fiscal policy
We must avoid this danger.
ut is too late for a leisurely ap-
proach TO this problem. We must
not wait to act several months
hence. The emergency is accentu-
ated by the necessity of meeting
great refUnding operations this
spring.
I'VE must move with a direct
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
STATE
HUGE SAVING

SACRAMENTO, March 10. U.D
"A system of restricted employ
meat and a graduated soa'e OF SAL
airy reductions for state employees
was offered today by sub-commit-
tee of the assembly ways and means
committee as a means OF saving the
state SIS 100000 for the Gorth-com =
ing biennium.
The graduated scale OF pay cuts
would start with per cent for
those receiving up to 500 monthly
and range as high as 70 per cent
for salaries ranging between $l20l
and $3.50 monthly.
The scale is graduated so rapidly
increasing percentages CT reduction
apply only to amounts with each
section and net to the whole.
This system, the report main
tanned. would provide $5 reduc-
ton for the S100 employee, a $3.50
cut for the $3.50 worker and as
high as q $462.50 reduction for the
employee receiving moro than $1,000
a month.
The committees program also in
cluded the following recommended
tionS:
No new salary reductions; hire
no new employees: eliminate ali un-
necessary positions: no salary in
creases for the next biennium; re-
duce by so per cent the Today sick
leave with pay allowed at present.;
standardize working hours; no over
time, and vacation without pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Continued From Page u

gram for a s5o0.0O0,0OO bond issue
10 create employment.
In the same terSe, punchy style
that characterized his message on
the banking crisis yesterday, Mr.
Roosevelt warned that 'for three
long years the federal government
has been on the road toward bank
ruptcy."
National recovery, he said, de-
pendS upon sound basis for the
unimpaired credit of the United
States government.
If the powers he asked are given
him. the President declared. they
will be exercised in a spirit of jus
tice to all. of sympathy to those
who are in need and of maintain
ing inviolate the basic welfare of
the United States"
1T is too late for a leisurely ap-
proach to this problem" Mr.
Roosevelt informed the special ses-
sion of congress. I'VE must not
wait to act several months hence.
The emergency is accentuated by
the necessity of meeting great re-
funding operations this spring"
Cites Deficit
The President said that the fin
ances of the government require
courageous, frank and prompt ac-
ton" just as surely as the banking
crisis for which sweeping legisla-
ton was enacted at his request yes
terday.
The Presidents message said the
deficit for the fiscal year 1881 was
S462, 100000 and for 1882 had in
creased to S2472, 100000.
For the fiscal year 1888 it will
probably exceed S1,200,000," he said
Thus We shall have piled up an
accumulated deficit of $5,000,0O0,-
OOO."
Regarding the legislation which
he is proposing to deal with the
situation, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Il am not speaking to you in
general terms. I am pointing out
a definite road.
THE last congress enacted legis-
lation relating to the reorganiza-
ton and elimination of executive
agencies, but the economies thus to
be effected are small when viewed
in the light of the great deficit
for the next fiscal year. They will
not meet the pressing needs of our
credit situation. Provision for ad-
ditional savings is essential, and
therefore 1 am asking the congress
today for new legislation laying
down broad principles for the
granting of pensions and other vet
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
OVER $65,OOO,OOO TURNED IN
By GOLD HOARDERS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March TO- UP
The greatest flow of boarded gold
to be returned to the federal re-
serve bank since the bank holiday
started, was brought back today.
When the bank closed at 3 o'clock
it was learned that between $500
and 5000 persons had brought in
savings of gold coins, gold bullion
and gold certificates Lines of men
and women had formed in front OF
the teller windows since bank op-
ening time.
1t was impossible to estimate the
amount of gold returned, but 1t will
be in excess of the $30,000,000 re-
turned yesterday and will place the
amount of gold returned this week
well past the $10000O,0000 mark.
NEW YORK, March TO- U.P)--
Fear of public disgrace" or threat
ened fine or Imprisonment drove
hundreds of gold hoarders to the
windows of the federal reserve bank
today, to turn in metal in sums
ranging from SIS to $700,000.
In four days the New York dis
trict bank has received SOS 900 900,
of which $30,000,000 was returned
in the past "a hours.
In the lines of gold depoSitors
were badly frightened citizens who
were afraid the $40 gold pieces
they received for Christmas would
count against them. Some were
amateur hoarderS" who recently
were frightened into demanding
$50 to $100 worth of gold during
:. the days of suspense before the
bank holiday. And others were
representatives of concerns which
had covertly or openly sought to
deal in gold and profit from the
situation
Federal reserve officials empha-
sized that it was not necessary for
these conscious or unwilling hoard
ers to go to the Central bank with
their holdings. They advised TAX
ing the gold to their regular banks,
receiving deposit slips in new ac-
counts, as provided by treasury de-
partment rulings.
Each customer at the federal re-
serve bank was given deposit
slip, which he filled out with his
name and address. The deposit
slips were filed SO that clerks could
strike the hoarders name from the
list of those who have withdrawn
gold in the past two years and who
fail to return it before March 13,
as ordered by the President.
Much of the gold returned today
was in its original wrappings-in
sacks or paper covers. This was
regarded as proof that the metal
had been used only for boarding
and not for commercial transac-
tions
At the various banks where gold
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
STATE URGED
TO SUPPORT
SHORT WEEK

SACRAMENTO. March 10. UP)
First forward step in the legis-
latiye fight 10 shorten the working
day and week was taken last night
when the assembly committee ON
unemployment approved two bills
providing a siX-hour day and five
day week for state employees and
all persons employed on state public
works.
Approval of the bills was preceded
by a spirited debate between SpokeS-
men of labor groups.
One bill. introduced by Assembly
man George r. Bliss, Carpinteria
provides for the six hour day and
five day week on all state public
works. The other, submitted by
Patrick McMurray, San Francisco,
contains the same provisions but
applicable to state employment.
Both measures stipulate provi-
sions would terminate July l, 1888,
"or sooner ii the governor pro-
claims"
McNIurray's measure would per-
nit the governor tc use his own
discretion on when and where The
shorter week and day should apply
in state employment.
Sponsors of the measures eX-
planned the purpose was 10 spread
They emphasized
neither proposal meant wages would
remain the same.
The committee also approved a
measure, introduced by Assembly
man Ellis E. Patterson, King City.
providing the director of industrial
relations may investigate any in
dustry to determine the necessity
of adopting work-spreading pro-
grams. The director would be en-
to hold hearings and make
a public record to show what en-
ployera followed mis- recommended
tionS.
Unemployed groups in San Fran
cisco represented by Victor A. Baker
and Robert Hogarty opposed the
measures on the ground they failed
to offer shorter working ncurs at
the existing wage scale.
Frank Mcdonald, San Francisco,
the state Building and
Trades Council and AssomblyInan
Michael Burns upheld the bills.
They agreed the wolk-spreading
would greatly alleviate the
distress of "California's 100000 un-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
a[I[ZO<;';!!,']'[||.'l'E|;;S'B n O:;';!'!,''[|.'| Oi]|'l|;::S;B

Due to a change in program,
Forty Second Street." announced
originally as the attraction at Unit
ed Artists theatre for last night
and tonight, has been supplanted
by Private Jones', rollicking
story of soldier life with Lee Tracy
in the leading role.
The smart cracking star of
Blessed Event" and other successes
has a splendid role in "Private
Jones', who goes into the army dur
ing the war under protest, stays
sin Dutch" the greater part of the
time, and is sour on the world in
general until he meets with pref
ty relief worker.
This helps him to find himself,
and later he proves to be a hero,
saving the life of the officer he
hated but winds up as k. p, sat-
isfied that he has made good.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Unusual Offer Is
Made by Vicks on
New MOuth-Was

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have put out a new antiseptic
mouthwash and gargle. 1t will do
everything that any mouth antisep-
tic can and should do . =. and at
half the usual cost.
The proof is actual use in your
own home. To furnish this proof, S
million bottles in special trial size
were supplied to druggists, below
costa Csc value for only 10c.
But the demand has been enor-
nous. If your druggist is already
out of the trial size, the regular 10
ounce size of Vicks Antiseptic is an
even bigger bargain-a 75c value for
only 35c.. And, after using it a
week, if you are not delighted with
it's quality, and amazing economy,
you can return the unused portion
and get your money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

was turned in, the clerks not only
took the names and addresses OF
the, depositors, but the names OF
the financial institutions from
which they originally received the
gold, if known.
The largest known return OF the
two days was from one customer
who sent in 100000.
Federal reserve officials pointed
out that the New York Central re-
serve district lost approximately
100000, 900 in gold on March 2 and
8. With $65, 100000 already re-
turned, this situation was rapidly
being cured.
1t was pointed out that on the
basis of the additional $65 100000
now in possession of the banks
here, an issue of $162 10000 in the
new federal reserve currency would
be warranted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Untitled Orders
ShouU Decrease

NEW YORK, March 10. UP)-
Untitled orders of the United States
Steel corporation in February de-
creased 44,444 tons to 1,854,200 tons
On February %, the corporation
announced today.
This compared with 1,898,644,
tons on January 81, 1888, 1,968,-
lao on December 81, 1882 and g.
545,629, on February %, 1882.
In February, 1882, the decline
was 102,521 tons or 3.9 percent,
against a decrease of 167,157 tons
in February 1881, and an increase
of 11,O38 tons in February 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10

tonight at 7:45 in the Westmorland
school Movies, a recreation pro-
gram and talks by Frank Beyschlag.
farm advisor, and Dan Weist, VII
constitute the program.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO eti
Auto Loans --Jno. r. Robertson,
III Main. Lowest rates. l5tf
Directors Meet-Farm bureau di-
lectors will meet Saturday, March
II. at 1:30 o'clock in the farm bn-
reau office at the court house TO
take up the question of bills before
the state legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Thousands See
Naval ReUieLU

LOS ANGELES HARBOR, March
10. U.P)-The United States battle
fleet. together with the scouting
fleet which probably will be kept in
the Pacific instead of returning to
the Atlantic coast, was at anchor
here today upon the completion of
its annual review.
The destroyer fleet and submar-
ines which took part in the review
were back at their San Diego base.
A half-million civilians watched
the spectacular review from the
hills back Of the harbor yesterday
when l34 ships and l80 airplanes
combined in a series Of tactical ex-
ercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
MURDOCH is WINNER

PASADENA, March 10. W.P)-Ed-
die Murdock, Oklahoma City, cuff
ed Johnny Baima, Pasadena,
around for six rounds last night to
earn a decision. MurdCck weighed
155 pounds and Baima 154.
In the semi-windup, Del Smith,
165, Long Beach, had the veteran
Bert Colima, l65, Los Angeles, on
the canvas four times before the
referee awarded him a technical
knockout in the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
(0UNIYBRIEFS

Perishable Shipments - Yester-
days lettuce shipments reached a
total OF l32 carloads, according to
b. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner Other shipments in
cluded 20 carloads of carrots, five
OF cabbage, one of anise and one
OF endlve.
Hotel Casa Rcy home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
LoSt-Leather order book. return
to Pioneer Warehouse or telephone
1899, collect j. z. Duke. 10t2
Farm Center Meets - Spruce
Westmorland farm center viii meet
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
WAY PROVIDED
FOR RREOPEN|NG
Continued From Page II

100000 a day to supply reopened
banks.
Pass Hectic Night
Washington put in one. Of lJs
most hectic peace-time nights.
At 8:25 p. m. the emergency bill
reached the White House. 1t had
been passed by congress with rec
ord speed following short en-
phatic message from PreSidenC
Roosevelt. Fifteen minutes later
President Roosevelt, surrounded by
his family and few friends, signed
the measure-a momentouS peace
time emergency act, giving him war
time powers.
Two hours later he issued the
proclamation extending the bank
holiday.
Secretary Woodin later issued g
statement saying that none could
reopen before Saturday. Some
other officials believed it might be
Monday before any banks reopened.
While much information has al
ready been assembled Woodln,
said, "the completion OF the infor-
nation and OF the arran ngements
of the banks for resuming their
functions takes some time. 1t has
therefore been decided not to au-
thorize any reopenings before Sat-
urday, March II. 1t is obvious THAI
it will not be possible to act upon
all of the applications even by Sat-
urday. Regulations and also other
subjects covered by the legislation
will be Immediately published.
The emergency legislation pass
ed by the congress is most con-
structive step toward the solution OF
, the financial and banking Difficult
ties which have confronted the
country. The extraordinary rapid
/ ity with which this legislation was
! enacted by the congress heartens
and encourages the country.
"This legislation makes possible
the openings of banks upon a sound
! basis, backed by an adequate sup
ply of currency. Through this law
/ the banks which will opeE will be
placed in a, position to meet all de-
mands. This assurance should re-
store confidence and create the
foundation for & forward move
ment in business activities.
"It will be the policy of the
treasury to permit as rapidly as pos
gible the opening of the sound
banks. There are, of course, many
thousands of such banks which will
promptly be restored to the per-
formance Of their normal func-
tions.
THE treasury has already taken
steps to secure information through
proper authorities as to the condi-
ton of the various banks Of the
country and Immediately invites
from the banks applications for re-
opening"
For time late yesterday it ap-
peared the emergency bill might
be stubbornly opposed.
Tempestuous Senator Huey Long,
DEM Louisiana, delayed action.
He wanted an amendment author
izing the President to admit all
state banks to the federal reserve
system He declared that if state
banks were compelled to reopen
without reserve backing they would
have 10 close again in three hours. >
Senator Glass, old foe Of Long
on banking affairs, rushed to the
defense of the bill and took the
"Kingfish" roundly TO task for de-
laying its enactment.
On the final vote 10 senators sup
ported the bill and only seven were
against it. The seven were: Borah
(Rep) Idaho; Dale, (Rep), Yer
mont; La Toilette, (Rep) Wiscon-
son; Nye, CRep) North Dakota;
Carey, (Rep) Wyoming; Costigan
/ CDemO Colorado, and Shipstead
| Farmer-Labor) Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-10
Bond Issue Will
Come Up Next

WASHINGTON, March 10. W.D
President Roosevelts recommend
ations for a $500,000, 900 bond issue
to furnish employment on public
works will be presented in a special
message to congress Monday, it
was learned today.
Congressional leaders plan to
approve the legislation Monday or
Tuesday.
The county agents office in Bon
neville county, Idaho, has been dis
continued for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
FICTION IN FACT

OsCAR WILDE, or somebody, once re-
~ marked that nature frequently mimics
art-by which he seems to have meant that
things often happen in real life which might
have been copied directly from the pages Of
some work of fiction
Bearing this in mind, one is almost in
clined to suspect that that operating table"
murder IN Chicago was devised by some one
who had read deeply Of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart or S S. Van Dine.
For here surely, is an affair that copies
the most imaginative sort of fiction. A gloomy
house in decayed neighborhood, a strange
Staying, an air of somber mystery, nude
corpse in a basement room-about all that
is needed is to have Philo Vance stroll in, light
a cigaret, and eXclaim, Cad, don't like it
something horrible has happened here"