davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-03
JOHNSON TO DRAW
SALARY OF $12,9DI)
Only 100 Positions to Be
Filled at Present in Indus.
trial Control Section.
Continued From First Page.)

basis as that of members of the Presi-
dents cabinet
In radio address last night. Secre-
tary Ickes said he Is determined that
the public shall get dollars worth of
value for every dollar spent out of the
S3,300. .000.000 public works fund
To do that, he said the works un-
dertaken will be carefully inspected
during their progress
Ickes is chairman Of the Cabinet
Board administering the fund That
board. he reminded. will approve vari-
GUS work-giving projects only after
they have been passed by State ad-
ministrator whose character, integrity
and ability must be beyond question"
To all works will be applied tests as
to social desirability. job-supplying po-
tentialities. integration with a ''signifi-
cant plan" and speed with which they
can be started. he said. adding:
"The Federal administrator may turn
down q State or local project even If
approved by the State Board.
1.-THE administration realizes that 1t
would be improper for it to allow the
money Of the people to be expended
recklessly and extravagantly merely on
the plea that it was being spent to
make work
Will Protect Labor.
"The more money that is wasted the
less there will be to spend on labor.
Our concern Is the employment Of as
much labor as possible within the
limits of the appropriation.
ITO protect the interests Of labor We
will do everything possible to hold con-
tractors down to a legitimate profit.
We will seek to safeguard all public
works undertaken by us from corrup-
tion or graft"
He made no direct mention Of pub
liShed reports that some members OF
the board were in disagreement over
how fast the money should be DIS
tributed. Lewis Douglas, budget direc-
tor, has maintained that since business
already Is on the upswirg. public WORKS
funds should be handed out only raplu-
ly enough to preserve the trend. Some
board members we're represented as be-
lieving that a cautious distribution
might tend to check the rise. but =
couple Of them denied that any differ
ences had arisen which would have to
be taken to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

We must. rather, mitigate existing en-
bargoes to make easier the exchange OF
products of which one nation has and
the other has not.
The conference was called to better
and. perhaps, cure fundamental eco
nomic ills. It must not be diverted
from that effort
The gold bloc delegations were stag
pered by Mr.. Roosevelt's statement.
The return of Guido Jung. Italian
finance minister. from his week end
visit to Ireland was awaited before
publishing the declaration Of their posi-
ton
Britain Unwilling to Sign.
The gold group leaders were trying
to get Great Britain to sign the decla-
ration. but it was stated In well in
formed quarters that the British thus
far have shown unwillingness to do so.
M. RBt indicated to the press that
the French delegation believed the
Roosevelt announcement was directed
mainly to France and that the French
men felt it keenly. France. he SAID,
had not asked anything from America.
The proposal which President Roosevelt
turned down was drawn up for Great
Britain to sign and the British passed
it on for Mr. Roosevelt to sign. the
French expert asserted.
In gold bloc quarters vigorous ao-
verse criticism which was sometimes
yery sharp was heard of the Roosevelt
message.
In French circles it was said 1t was
difficult to see how the French dele
CATION could continue at the conference
without causing a cabinet crisis at Pans
in view of Mr. Roosevelt's strong lais-
guage. Georges Bonnet, French finance
minister and leader Of the delegation,
was expected to return from Paris to-
day. but it was suggested that because
of this important development he might
remain for q cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Roosevelt Text
President Wants Farley TO
Take Up Vital
Issues.
Continued From First Page.)

costs of government. adequate gov
ernment income and ability to serve
its government debts are all so i'm
portant to ultimate stability.
So. too, all fetishes Of so-called
international bankers are being re-
placed by efforts to plan national
currencies with the objective OF CIV
ing to those currencies continuing
purchasing power which does not
greatly vary in terms Of the COM
modities and need of modern civili-
zation.
Let me be frank in saying that
the United States of America seeks
the kind of dollar which q genera
ton hence will have the same pur-
chasing and debt-paying power as
the dollar value we hope to attain In
the near future That objective
means more to the good Of other
nations than a fixed ratio for
month or two in terms of the pound
or franc
Our broad purpose is permanent
stabilization of every nations cur
rency. Gold or gold and silver can
we'll continue to be a metallic re-
serve behind currencies, but this Is
not the time to dissipate all reserves.
When the world works out concerted
policies in the ma ajority of nations
to produce balanced budgets and liv-
ing within their means then We can
properly discuss q better distribution
Of the world'S gold and silver supply
to act as q reserve base Of national
currencieS.
Restoration of world trade Is an
important partner both in the means
and in the result. Here also tempo
rary exchange fixing Is not the true
answer. We must rather mitigate
existing embarsoes to make easier
the exchange of products of which
one nation has and the other has
not.
The conference was called to better
and perhaps to cure fundamental
economic tls 1t must not be d.
tetted ffoH that effort.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
communication facilities were inter-
rupted.

communication facilities were inter-
rupted.
Orders Hospitals Ready.
Angel Madam, secretary Of the sani-
tation department, took precautions
and telephoned all government hos
pitals to be prepared for emergencies.
Early today there had been no reports
of injuries or great property damage.
Last night Father Gutierrez Laura of
the Belen Observatory warned that
conditions are dangerous" and suggest
ed complete precautions. At $40 am,
today he announced that the disturb
ance, which he called q cyclone, had
passed into the gulf.
Father LAMA quoted an omcial Of
the Cuban Electric Co. as saying strong
winds, accompanied by heavy rains,
did great damage at Los Palacios,
where the firm has an office. Los
Palacios is in the central part Of Pinar
Del Rio province.
Inhabitants took precautions.
Roof tiles of several houses were
blown away. Telephone and telegraph
lines were broken.
The sanitation department at once
made preparations for relief work.
FLORIDA WATCHES BLOW.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CLEVELAND MAN SLATED
TO WAGE WAR ON RACKETS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Joseph B. Keenan, Of Cleveland has
been chosen an Assistant Attorney Gen.
ral to direct the Justice Department
campaign against racketeering.
He was recommended by Represeh-
tative Sweeney of Ohio, and others.
While his commission has not yet
been laid before the President, he has
been approved for sometime by Post
master General Farley.
The formality of Keenans appoint
ment awaits the Presidents return from
his vacation trip.
Attorney General Cummings recently
said that department efforts to break
up gangs and end racketeering might
lack spectacular action, but steady
pressure would be applied.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
STORM SWEEPS CHICAGO.
Damage Estimated Ut S2,ooO, 600 Re-
ported in 30-Mile Area.

CHICAGO, July 3 R.-A trail OF
torn and twisted homes and debris to-
day marked the path of violent wind
storm that swept over 30-mile course
from Elgin ILL.,, to Chicago. There we're
various estimates of the damage, some
of them as high as $2,000,000.
Along the Fox River Valley, between
Elgin and st. Charles, about 40 cottages
were wrecked. Fifty others we're un-
rooted. Huge trees in Chicagos sub
urbs-Glen Ellyn, Wheaton and other
localities-were snapped in two like
matchwood.
There were no fatalities, but approxi-
mately . score of persons were injured.
aS Houses Unre0fed.
In Chicago about 28 houses were un-.
rooted. power lines were broken and
more than 30 fires kept firemen busy.
Hail added to the damage OF the wind
in some localities and much OF the
loss was due to ruined truck gardens.
The Chicago Municipal Airport was
hard hit. A score of planes were dam.
aged. One was wrecked with loss Of
$50, 900, and an employe was critically
injured officials estimate the total
damage at 100000.
The Elgin hangar was lifted and car
ried several hundred feet. A watchman
was injured.
Chicago's Century Of Progress EXPOSE
ton suffered slight damage. A tent was
blown down. injuring one man, and
section of the wall Of the Travel and
Transport Building collapsed.
HURRICANE HITS CUBA.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Hull Statement
Pres Communication
From Roosevelt to
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3.-The text Of Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hull's state
ment, introducing message from Pres
ident Roosevelt today, follows:
Il have this morning received the
following communication from the Pres
ident of the United States. setting forth
the position of our Government, rela-
tive to suggested international currency
measure proposals.
I'm am making this public in my
capacity as Secretary Of State and not
as chairman OF the American delega-
ton, since the delegation has at no
time had Jurisdiction in this subject,
which is purely Treasury matter"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
WRIT Of ERROR DENIED
IN w. n. DUNCAN CASE
Liberty Under Bond Of Former
County Clerk Sentenced for Mis-
use Of Bonds Nears End.

BY q stan Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 3.-The mandate from the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals denying a
writ Of error In the case of william H
Duncan, former county clerk who is
under sentence Of three years for mis-
use Of State funds, was received this
morning and placed on the order book
in the clerks ofice
with the actual receipt here Of the
mandate 1t was expected that Duncan's
liberty under bond is nearing an end
and that he will shortly be committed
to the penitentiary to begging serving
his sentence.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
HURRICANE HITS CUBA.
Blow Goes Into Gulf Of Mexice After
Damaging Island.

HAVANA. Cuba, July @.-A trop-
ical disturbance that resulted in Is
deaths and property damage set at
$4,000, 900 in Trinidad last week. passed
through Pinar Del Rio Province In
Western Cuba today and then hurried
out into the Gulf Of Mexico.
First signs Of the hurricane were felt
in Pinar Del Rio City, capital Of the
state, at 1:40 am, when the chief Of
police telephoned here that it was rain
ing heavily and that strong winds blew
roof tiles from several houses.
City power lines were cut Oh to pre-
vent short circuits. Later telephone
and telegraph odlciAb reported sdAt
Evening star., 1933-07-03
IL DEAD AT TRINIDAD.
1,ee0 MADE HemeIess; Communication
Still Are Disrupted.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, July 3
R.-A complete account Of havoc
wrought by hurricane last week still
awaited repair of communication facil-
tiles and roads today, but 1t was known
that l3 were killed. 1000 we're made
homeless and property damage set at
$4,000, 900 was caused.
Hundreds Of homeless settlers in the
Cedros and Icacos districts suffered
from lack Of food. Surg. Gen. Wise
said medical facilities were at hand,
however.
Gov. Hollis few over the stricken
area and reported extensive damage to
COCOA and cocoanut plantations, with
whole forests almost wiped out.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

leader Of the United States group, Mr..
Hull, with several of his co-workers.
drew UP the Americans platform and
submitted it In substance to Premier
Macdonald, who is chairman of the
Conference.
The statement stressed these points:
The domestic program of price rails
ing Is paramount.
International action which might in
huence the American program adversely
must be avoided.
Notwithstanding, the United States Is
not undisposed to join in common ef-
forts for world benefit such as are con-
templated In the program Of the Con-
ference.
Effort to Blame U. .. Sesn.
Emphasis was placed IN American
quarters that the matter concerned Mr..
Hull, as Secretary of State, and not the
American delegation.
In some quarters it was considered
probable that the gold countries might
try to make 1t appear that Washington
would be responsible for any impasse
or breakdown, with the Americans con-
vinced that the French and their gold
allies, in their insistence on considering
currency before anything else, are at
fault, and the British, In between,
blamed by both camps.
Some in the American group were
not so sure the withdrawal of France
and the other gold countries would
wreck the conference.
If they must, then let them CO." one
highly placed adviser said. 1T won't
hurt the rest of the world, which can
then set about raising price levels and
handling lesser and corrollary matters
in their deserved place-last. America S
remarkable step forward in the last two
months surprised the whole world, and
it is likely to become contagious"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
JOBS BARRED TO JEWS

BERLIN. July 3 R.-New and more
severe civil service laws, increasing re-
strictions against Jews, provide that
heficeforth non -Aryans cannot become
employees Of the Reich, statb, counties,
villages or public institutions.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
FLORIDA WATCHES BLOW
Latest Advices Say Storm Is Not Moving
Toward Key West.

MIAMI, Fla, July CR.-Richard W.
Gray, Government meteorologist here.
said at 10 an. that his advices 30 far
today indicated the center of the tropi-
cal disturbance in Cuba still was in the
vicinity Of Pinar Del Rio. West Of
Havana.
He said reports he had received gave
no indication that the storm was mov-
ing in q northeasterly direction as re-
ported by the Belen and National OBJ
servatories In Havana
Gray said Key West, Fla, reported a
southeast wind of 16 miles an hour
at 9 am. today. Southeast storm warn.
ings were ordered for Key West at 10
o'clock last night, and these still were
posted.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
Not Toward Key West.

Advices to the Weather Bureau here.
Gray said. indicated the storm was .
considerable distance southwest of Key
West and that its present direction was
not toward Key West.
The Washington weather Bureau at
$50 am. changed the Key West storm
warnings to small-craft warnings.
Pan-American Always said its plane
landing In Havana at 10 am. reported
the wind there was 18 miles an hour
The highest wind during the night the
plane reported, was 20 miles an hour
at 4 am. when the barometer regis
tered 20.75.
The radio station at San Julian.
Cuba. reported the wind there at am.
was 40 miles an hour The lowest
barometer reading was 29. so at / 80 am.
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED.
Hall ana Wind In Indiana Hurt Lake
County Farms.

HAMMOND, Ind. July R.-Lloyd
E. Cutler, county agricultural agent, said
today that crops in lake County were
damaged to the extent Of $400, 900 or
$500, 900 by Sundays hail and wind
storm. He said wheat and barley would
not be worth eutin In northern Lake
Evening star., 1933-07-03
PRICE RAISING HEADS
LIST OF U. S. AIMS
SUBMITTED AT PARLEY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-07-03
CABINET MEMBERS
BRAVE ROUGH WATERS
OF BAY FOR CONFERENCE
Continued From First Pase.)

voyage to pay his respects to the
President.
A sharp northeast wind churned the
waters of Annapolis Roads, making it
dif1cult even to navigate the small
craft ready to take the cabinet MEM
bers.
Secretary 1ckes, who led Secretaries
Dern and Wallace aboard q sub
chaser for the trip to the Indianapolis,
the word of Admiral Hart.
After ALL" he remarked, II am Sec
retary Of the Interior, and not the ex-
terror"
Evening star., 1933-07-03
President II Rested.

Rested and refreshed by his two
weeks vacation at sea, the President
indulged in . good laugh at the pre-
dicament Of his stranded cabinet mem
bers
He had seen Henry MorgenthAu, jr..
governor Of the farm credit admins
trattou. drenched by q wave as he left
the Indianapolis In q &c 70 60 ashore.
Evening star., 1933-07-03

Kirkwood had brides on the tenth
and fourteenth and finished with q 70,
even par, despite a 6 on the thirteenth.
Sara1en tried too hard for . birdie
on the last hole and wound up with
S. He pushed his last tee shot
within a few feet of new fence
bordering . street. He managed to
reach the green. despite the awkward
position, but putted short and missed
from about 4 feet.
Smith played par golf on the home
ward nine to get his II, but he needed
birdie ON the eighteenth, and got It,
to equal Dunlaps score for the new
course.
Dudley was unable to strike his stride
and had another SO inward for Q total
of 7S.
Ross Somerville, the Canadian holder
Of the American amateur champion
ship. was out in 36, one under par, on
the old course.
Dutra's chief errors were on the
green's. where he three-putted on four
occasions. but the big Californian had
an eagle 3 on the 495-yard eighth.
where he was home in two tremendous
wood clouts into the wind, and then
dropped an 8-footer. He holed anothR
s-footer on the eighteenth t1 = haSSf0I
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29
st. Johns AME. Church,

rev. H.. II. Bryant, Pastor,
Rev. and Mrs. l.. P. Bryant, were
assigned to St. Johns AME. Church
in November to pastor.
After being here a few months,
Mrs. Bryant, seeing the conditions of
Omaha, decided to have a union pray
er day for all the churches and mis-
sionary societies during these crucial
moments.
Mrs. t. H. Goodwin, sor. sec'y.
was appointed to contact all church
IS and their pastors, presidents and
secretaries and M. M. Societies. The
date was April goth at st. Johns
AME. Church.
9 a. m. all began to register and
at $3.50 services began.
The Deaconesses Of all churches
opened the services with old fashion
| singing. Prayer was offered by Rev.
E. z. Mcdonald, associate minister of
st. Johns. Scripture was read by Rev.
L. P. Bryant. He gave a short talk
on prayer.
After the devotional service, the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Bryant, Mistress Of Ceremony. E. z.
Mcdonald gave a short talk on unity
which was very powerful and help
full. Mrs. Maggie Smith conducted the
quiet hour. Mrs. Heterogeneous played
sweet Hour Of Prayer and all sang.
M. L. L. Mcvay gave a very fervent
prayer. Morning services were clos
ed with everyone feeling. on higher
grounds.
Each one brought their lunch. The
lunch hour was from IL to / D. m.
after which services started again.
The devotional services in the af-
ternoon was. conducted by the Stew
ardesses Of all churches. Prayer
was the principal theme of the day.
Mrs. c. c. Harper, President of Zion
M. M. had a wonderful paper after
"AiiSA MS. AAdiHiSL " AlOu pTdytu.
A general discussion on (a) The
church in general (b) the condition
of our ace by Mrs. Lula Thornton OF
Bethel AME. (c) the condition of our
country by Rev. L. P. Bryant.
A paper, Prayer the Christian
Privilege and Duty for others and
self, by Mrs. T. H. Goodwin Of st.
Johns.
There were three representatives
from each church and society, each
one to sing, pray and talk. All church
es responded nicely. Mrs. Christmas
Of Lincoln gave aflovely solo. Clos
ing remarks by Rev. w. B. Brooks
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29
GI)S!7;:z;55az

Morning Star Baptist Church.
Rev. T. ". Stevenson. Pastor,
Mrs. ~. RADON. Clerk,
A three act drama, entitled IAN
Old Fashioned Mother, will be pres
ented 1t Pilgrim Baptist Church IN
der the auspices Of Morning Star Bap-
list Church. May +th AZ s:3O-p p m.
II you want 70 see the dramatic
alton Of a real mothers love, if you
wan TO appreciate the value Of your
mothers love. then see AN Old Fash
ron Mother. The play consists Of
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29
Book MN
Reviews
TRIAL N ERROR"
BY Jack Woodford

Carlyle House. BOT Fifth Avenue,
New York City,
. = .
In "Trial and Error" Jack Wood
ford, the author Of two thousand
stories, and seven books, exposes the
mechanism of the business Of "writ-
ing and Selling.
To the aspiring writer the book
will serve as a guide, an inspiration,
and a working text book, giving the
details of the writing" game as ex-
perienced and observed by a success
full commercial writer. In this respect
the book differs from any book on
the writing" game that we have yet
read for Jack Woodford just about
.contradicts, and seemingly proves,
that the usual standard works on
"How to Write" are so much hokum.
The average reader will become ab-
sorbed in the book for it is as enter
tanning as a novel; as frank on sex
questions and writing motives as the
publishers dare permit the author to
be; as humorous as a Jack Woodford
novel; and interesting throughout for
the reader is constantly kept in sus-
pense by wondering what trick, mys-
terry, or inside theory Of the tricks
and ethics of the writing profession
Woodford is about to tear to pieces
or explode in his frank discussion on
What To Do" and "What Not To
Do" in order to become a successful
writer. Seemingly, the only essential
required in the writing" game is
the "knack' of knowing how to write
and who to write for, and "Trial and
Error" even explains this.
Clifford G. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29
Zion Baptist Church,
2215 Grant Sts..
Rev. c. C. Harper, Pastor,
Rev. J. r. Young, Asst Pastor.

2215 Grant Sts.,
Rev. c. G. Harper. Pastor,
Rev. J. r. Young, Asst Pastor,
Sunday School $3.50 a. M.
HI. L. Anderson, supt.
Morning service at II a. m. was
preached by Rev. Young. The Junior
Choir sang the Hymnals, Mrs. M
Whorton, pres. A large congregation
was present.
BYPU. at 6:15 p. m. rendered a
wonderful program. Mrs. Matthews,
capt. M. Landrun, pres. and Mrs,
Cora Brown, sec'y.
Sunday at $50 let everybody be
out for city BYPU.
Spiritual service was held Sunday
night by the Mission Circle of Zion
Baptist Church, Mrs. c. c. Harper.
pres, of which there were hymnals
by the combined choirs of Zion and
prominent speakers.
Rev. J. S. Williams of Hillside and
his chorus will render a spiritual pro-
gram Sunday Afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
The subject will be "The Last Seven
Words of Christ" and spirituals by
the chorus.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29
PROBATE NOTICE

In the matter Of the estate Of
Thurman Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator Of said estate, be-
fore me, County Judge Of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
9Th day of June 1888 and on the 9Th
day Of August 1888, at 9 o'clock q.
m. each day, for the purpose Of pres
enting their claims for examination,
adjustment and allowance. Three
months are allowed for the creditors
to present their claims, from the 9Th
day of May 1888.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
St begnng. April 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, April 20, 1893.

Supt. and teachers through the week.
The pastor delivered the message
both morning and night. Subject The
Elements of Humility" with Black
beard illustrations. This was really a
treat to all who were present. Many
are bringing their babies and taking
an active part in the services. BYPU.
opened at 600 o'clock with a large
number on time. Many were there
before time for the opening. We en-
joyed a wonderful program given by
the Old Reliable Group. They pres
ented numbers that would inspire any
'one to come again. Many visitors wor-
shipped with us througout the day
The Program given last Friday by
the Loving Four, was a treat to all
who attended. Sunday April Both,
will be another big day with US. The
pastor will deliver a special message
at IL o'clock. Dinner will be served
beginning at l O'Clock Ordination
of Deacons will take place at 300
p. m. The Sermon will be delivered
by Rev. B. c. Winchester of Lincoln.
Don't fail to hear this great God
man. Come early to get a seat. AT
500 p. m. the Mems Chorus of 40
voices will sing. Come and encourage
them in their second presentation.
Remember this is a church with a
real welcome to all who enter her
doors. Come and See. A Fried Pie
Sale will be given by the Mission Soc
iety, Saturday, April 20, on North
oath st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-29

Adventist; Elder George Reynolds,
All Nation; Rev. w. B. Broods, P. s.
Nebraska and Kansas.
Visiting Ministers were: Rev. o. H.
Rurbridge of Lincoln; Rev. Winches-
ter of Lincoln; Rev. Hughes Of New
York. Mrs. L. P. Bryant, Supt.
Mrs. Anna Burton, Pres, hMrs. Rach-
el Woods, Sec'y., Mrs. T. H. Goodwin,
Cor. Sec'y.