davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
STOCKS WEAKEN
AS SELLING IS
RESUMED
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. March 2 G.N.S0.
General weakness today succeeded
the steadiness in the stock mar
ket t,of the last two days. Touched
off by break in U. S. Steel pre-
ferred. leading issues slumped l
to 3 points before support ap-
peared.
PrOfit-Taking Starts
Further spread of the banking
holiday movements to other
States continued to dominate
speculative sentiment. This
brought fresh selling and in
duced profit-taking by those who
had bought at the low prices
early in the week.
Other unsettling influences
were continued pressure on bonds,
generally lower prices for com.
modities and adverse dividend
action by Johns Manville and
Loew's. The former passed it's
preferred dividend, while Loew'S
cut the common rate from So
to ST..
Steel Under Pressure
Steel preferred was driven down
nearly 3 points to a new 1888
low and within 1l2 points of its
record bottom established last
year. The common went down
in sympathy, hitting a new low
for the year.
Transamerica was an outstanG-
ing weak spot, losing more than
q point, or about 80 per cent
of it's value, in heavy selling
ascribed to the California bank
ing holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
POWER OU Ut
SHOWS DROP

Electric power output last week
was 1,425,511,0 900 kilowatt hours
from 1,469, ,732 900 in the previous
week. Compared with the same
week last year production was off
ST. per cent. In the preceding
week the decline from 1882 was
4.9 per cent.
The Atlantic Seaboard decline
was Al per cent against 4.6 per
cent in the previous week: cen
tral industrial district. 9.4 per
cent against SO per cent; Pacific
Coast, 5.4 per cent against per
cent; New England. SIS per cent
against 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BrOUer an Advisor
Of Libertu Mutual

Arthur L. Brewer, vice pres
ident of Bakeries Service Cor
poration, an affiliate o. the Con-
tinental Baking Corporation, has
been appointed to the New York
advisory board of the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Company.
Liberty Mutual reported sue
cessful operations for the year
1882, with increased assets and
surplus funds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO March GN.s).--Live
stock Hogs. receipts. 1900; 20 l0c
higher Top, $40; bulk. $500 q 3 10 !;
heavy So 2Om3.6O: madium, $3.35 %
$40: light, s3.S5@S.7O; light lights,
$325@365: packing sows. $2SO@315;
pigs, $2.S5 q 3.35 holdovers. 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; steady; calves;
1900 steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice, $5.56Q725; common and me-
drum, $3.5O@5.5O. yearlings. $4.OO@7.25
Butcher >cattle-Heifers, $500 $50;
cows. $2I2563.75; bulls, $2.50@3.75
calves, $4.OO@6.5O feeder steers, $3.50O
6.25: stocker steers, $3.OO@5.25; stocker
steers, $3.OO@5.OO; stocker cows and
heifers $2.0O@3.5O.
dunn and choice Lambs, $5.OO1 ) so:
culls and common. $3.5O@4.50; year
lings, $3.50@4.75 common and choice
ewes, $1.5O@S.OO; feeder lambs s45OQ
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Bright Future Seen
For Lite Insurance

A bright outlook for the life
insurance industry is forecast by
Arthur F. Hall, president of the
Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company, in a special message
addressed to all agents of his
company. He said:
"NOt only is our own COM
pany in excellent condition,
but virtually all of the major
life insurance companies are
equipped with resources Suf-
ficient to face the future with
supreme confidence"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
February Hardware
Sales Hold I'm Well

Retail hardware sales were
both helped and hindered by last
months blizzards, Hardware Age
says in its market summary.
In items, if not in dollars, sales
over the counter have very near
ly matched those of last Febru-
ary. It can be said of the
month as a whole that another
period of severe testing has been
weathered with rather remark
Gble evidences of stamina.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. March . I.N So
Prices were generally steady in the
coarse yarn cloths market today.
Buyers, apparently were unwilling
to cover ahead or buy more than most
pressing spot requirements Mills pre-
sented a stiff resistance to downward
pressure. Moderate amounts of carded
broadclothS moved without change in
prices. Narrow sheetings were the sub
ject of some activity. usually at un-
changed prices, although a few con-
tracts were placed at prices mills
would not accept for spots.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO March G.N.S). But
ter-9.143 tubs; weak: old cars, 8; new,
8; creamery extras. 16Hc; standards,
lie: extra firsts, 16AC; firsts. Ice;
Ps king stock, 12c; specials, 17M17hc.
Eggs-12.751 cases: steady: old cars,
8; new. IA: ordinary current receipts,
l2c; fresh graded extra firsts. less tran
cars 1212c: cars 12%c: fresh graded
firsts. less than cars. 12i3C: cars, II Nc:
dirties. lie: checks 1O%v.
Cheese-Longhorns, 1914 a 1910: Dali
sizes. 1O@1OI9c; Twins, 9% @1Oc; prints,
1nL N 1O%C
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK March UNSD.
Wool-Dull. Domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. 13d19; domes-
tic, pulled. secured basis. 3Sd41
domestic, territory clean basis. 3O944.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. March G.N.sD.-Lin-
seed oil. per h.. 7.2. car lots. Turpen-
Rosin. Savannah. $3.50: New York,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio As, $1,000@86H.
Capital Traction Co., 1909.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, SO
1862.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, ST.
O0Om 1851.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

New york funds in Montreal $167.o0
Dremium at 81 600
Montreal funds in New York, $l6"0O
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

35s Zonite Products. 35S o5S o5s- Il
Nl Optional stock or cash tb) Partly extra 'cI En-
ira stock and cash tdl Extra IN stock te Also one:
Radio Corp $3.50 cash tg) One-haIt Radio
Corp (hD Payable stock Payable scrip
tAAD loT stock With CxwI With.
warrants (sD Ex-dividend. ~ EX-rights
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-lS3S- Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 400 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

-1e3g- Name ana Net
High Low Dividend High 1900 Chge
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
A. F. c. {. HEAD
To LIVE HERE

Miss Esther Penn, newly
elected secretary-treasurer of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, will return to her
job in Veterans Administration
office in Seattle next Wednesday,
but only for the purpose of sub
mitting her resignation.
Her new job is a full-time lob,
like that of the new president,
E. Claude Babcock. to whose du-
ties she will automatically succeed
Nm the event of his absence. She
will have her headquarters here
at the A. F. G.. E. offices in the
Ouray Building.
Before she went to Seattle on
her present job she was employed
IN a Government office here.
She is, however, a native of the
West Coast city.
She was seventh vice president
OF the A. F.. G. E. before her
election as secretary-treasurer,
and was the only woman vice
president at that time.
Her sister is Nancy Sheridan,
widely known here as a iormer
member of the National Theater
Players. Miss Sheridan is now
appearing in a new play on
Broadway.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ARLINGTON GUIDES PROTEST CUSTER ORDER
T ourists Complain
They Are Nuisance,
Officer Asserts

they did not solicit in the for
hidden area.
Order Called Unjust
The unemployed men see things
differently. Sargent, who has
been trying to improve his condi-
ton by taking a business course
at a night school here, says the
order deprives them of their only
livelihood.
The guides had no set prices
for their services, he says, but
accepted whatever tourists gave
them. He states:
"SOme Of the men have been
doing this work for six or seven
years. All of them are clean
cut young fellows. When this
matter was brought up once be-
fore, LIEUT.. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd said that he wouldn't bother
us at a time when jobs were so
hard to get"
Sargent, who came to Wash
ington six years ago from Rich
mond, lives alone here. His am
bition is to be a movie camera
man,
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Dozen Unemployed
Men Say Move Cuts
Off Livelihood

About dozen unemployed men,
who have been eking out an ex-
istence by serving as guides to Ar
lington National Cemetery, were
today laying plans to protest
against an action of Fort Myer
authorities preventing them from
soliciting business on two roads
leading to the cemetery.
The guides, two of whom are
World War veterans, have been
picking up a few dollars a day by
hailing sightSeerS motoring into
the military burying ground, ac-
cording to one of them, Harry r.
R. Sargent, 81, the 1900 block
Nineteenth st. N. w.
If they are barred from stand
ing near entrances to the national
shrine, Sargent says, they will be
forced to give up their work en-
tirely.
"AnnOyed Visitors"
Orders were given to the men
to stay off the Memorial Bridge
Road and the Georgetown-Alexan-
dria Pike alongside the ceme-
terry, said Col. Charles G. Morti-
mer, of Fort Myer, because they
were annoying not only visitors
but others who had no intention
of entering the place. He said:
"There is no objection to their
acting as guides, as long as they
conduct themselves suitably"
William Grapes, principal clerk
in charge of funerals at Arlington,
asserted that the guides had
never been molested, but were
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Local Option Urged
Bu Young Democrats

The Takoma Park (MdO Young
Mems Democratic Club last night
adopted a resolution to preserve
the right of each community to
regulate and prohibit the sale OF
intoxicants within its limits. j.
Bond Smith, president of the
club, drew up the resolution.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Help" "Help" Help" How
Often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service necpS-
sary to relieve the situation: Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
abIe at a moments notice read
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

asked not congregate on Military
Road in Fort Myer territory.
Tourists complained that the
men were nuisances, he said, but
nothing would be done to prevent
them from conducting parties
through the grounds as long as
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
NE LEGYEN TOBBE
HABORU

A haboru ellenes liga pente-
ken, februar 1O-en este fel nyolc
orakor a Northern High School
woodward es Clairmont sar-
kan) nagy termeben eszmenyi
celjainak mine1 szelesebb korok-
ben valo ismertetese erdekeben
nagy gyilest tart. Beszelni fog
max: Edward Jeffries aRecorder
Court biraja, Eli ]. Forsythe
Cosmic Temple lelkesze, DIR.
Walter E. Bergman a detroiti
college tanara Is Dennis E. Bait
volt ujsagiro. Az iiles choke
Maurice Sugar detroiti ugyved,
aki az 1882 augustus hawaiian
Amsterdamben megtartott vilag-
kongresszuson az Egyesiilt Al
lamokat kepviselte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09


Nehez hordozni sorsot Nehez volt hosszu
endos torenete aatt de yn 6onlsuya sca volt enek
orsnak soha Anyagi Is 0lcs bajok rongaak tese et
verennek Nyomor szpoyozza gond sorvasz banat
ogyaszta Nyomorekka apritotta vaghabo aelybe csak
osagos Isten uda hogyan keveredett belle Szeltek deb
ndenkinek KARAT mint ICES kenyerb nek csak
annyi maradt hogy megen ehenal tud elette
Els mkor artatlanul yen egy 6raval6 mi
kor mi6 szamra halifax e magyar testvreke idegen h
ob akko ait vak tSle hogy mosoyogva megegedeen b6
ogasson anna ami tont AIT kvanak hogy sabadujon
leketo hogy kvaga doba szive Cseree agyvele
jet Veret eoyassa engedn vizet AZ ereibe Hogy tepe
emlekezeteb6l mutat Is is gondoljon j6v5re.
Hat leheseges ez? Emberi ermesze ilyesmre zu
ottseg legalacsonyabb fokan kepes +s#Gsssss
Letportan, megtepeten kiverzetten all mi magyar azni
de oretlen Is hajthaatan sekke Ez elek fer abban
szuk ks karamba ameybe beeataro1tal szelem
szun6en osomoln ogja vag lelkiismere nindad
dig, ang csak gazsagot tesznek
Sokan vannak szerte nagy vagon akk egye srtenek
link Es egye tobben esznek igaztalanul etet hve
ugy szaporodnak mint fiji reen. Oyan egy
hogy egyetlen kaltasu6 0ssze eplete aga
ala teei azoka akk epitettek blinds k5iveseke
bun0s acsokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
KINEK A BIRTOKABAN VAN AMERIKA?

volt, hogy eek a cegek yezet6i
meg n banknak, koztiik leg
nagyobb new york; banknak
igazgatoi. Aztan AIT allapitottam
meg, hogy eek az urak mem
kevesebb mint oo6 igazgatosagi
allast toltenek be, az orszag te-
riileten szetszorva miikod6 ipar-
vallalatokban, koziizemekben, xii
lonfele vasuti es kereskedelmi
vallalkozasokban.
"A nyolc vezeto new york;
penzintezet igazgatosaganak tag
jai = es ez pontos megallapitas
- egyuttal 3741 mas banknak,
koziizemi va1lalkozasnak, iparte-
lepnek Is egyeb kereskedelmi val
lalatoknak ugyancsak igazgat6i.
"A bankoknak es bankaroknak
ez halozata mondotta Frey
- ait eredmenyezte,s hogy az
egesz amerikai ipar ugysz61van
rabszolgaja a bankintezeteknek.
"A bankarok iranyitjak Is Ell
len6rzik a hitel viszonyokat Is ez
a koriilmeny teljesen megbsnit-
ia szabad mozgasaban Is csele-
kedeteben a legtobb ipari val
lalkozast es a munkaadok meg
ha akarnanak is, mem tehetnenek
|semmit sem a munkanelkiiliseg
'enyhitese erdekeben."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
vagy
"KET ARANYTOLLU JoMADAR"

evvel megsziinik az a helyzet,
hogy leglehetetlenebb idopont-
ban iiljon ossze a kongresszus
es hogy megva1asztott elnok-
mex negy honapig kelljen varnia,
mig bevonulhat Feher Hazba.
A huszadik alkotmanymodo-
sitas kimondja, hogy a Congress
sus minden esztend6 januar har-
madik napjan Ill ossze Is az
ujonnan megvalasztott elnoknek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09

Nemsokara a szovetsegi tor
venyhozas ele keril Black-fele
torvenyjavaslat, amelynek celia
a heti 80 oras kotelez6 munka-
lido torvenybeiktatasa. A javas-
Fat igyeben reszletes kihallgata-
sokat rendelt ell szenatus Is az
igazsagtgyi bizottsag el6tt szo-
hoz jutott John P. Frey is, aki
az American Federation of La
Dor nehezipari osztalyanak titka-
ra.
A szervezett munkassag KEEP
yiselojenek szereplese nagy szen-
zaciot keltett. Frey beszamolt
arrol a kilenc honapos vizsga-
latro1, amelyet annak felderitese
erdekeben folytatott, hogy mi
lyen mertekben tartjak ellen6r-
zes alatt Amerika iparat kllon-
fele penziigyi erdekeltsegek.
"Eloszor 16 new york; magan-
bankar iizletmenetet vizsgaltam
meg mondotta Frey - koztiik
]. P. Morgan es a Kuhn Loeb
and Cot. Ennek a ket Macy
penziigyi vallalkozas minden
egyes tarstulajdonosat .vizsgalat
targyava tettem, hogy megalla-
|pitsafn, milyen osszekottetesben
vannak az ipari vallalkozasok-
kal.
"A lege1s6 megallapitasom az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
RABL0CAzDkLKODAS

Iba ulyeztettek tengerbe meg szokott tel feho-
1g kav Haba footak vizbe gold kave szemeke az
tetvenyes megen Brazaban Rosszul viselkedk
tartja aki 1t newell Ere elhaarozta
kave att hogy lesz, uetvenyes hogy
xat amey eletet ada Sok beloe teat
Mi ez? Ez egyke legvakmer6bb kozgaz
asag ostobasagknak azonkv eszeen azadas is tarsada
lazadasa emesze tsrsadalom azadasa emekenyseg
ellen amely pedig orok torvenye termeszetnek.
Beteg tarsadalom azad eros egeszseges tere
szet elszava, a orutsege: termelni.
foldr adast hoz6 esd iaba aztassa
szkkadanak medd6n, csak azert
azer armerek haj6zas Is tarsasagok
szamon bankok Is nagy trusztok oda anak
es fogyaz6 zsebe koze ud de mem
nngedk ocobba tenn a ogyasztan ke es tud de
engedk megerositen inek volna hvataa hogy
fcgyasszon dogoz6 munkast Er6siten fogyazt6t er6e
nj dogozo munka ember vona j6zan potika Emen
iakat elgyengeni dogozn akar6 bolond potka Tea
kovek De necsak kaveban buzaban hanm ugysz6van
1nndenben aey eletinket obba elviselhet6bbe ehetn
haboru utini gazdasag osszeesknvese vilag
E azert mines termees mines
fogyasztas mines he gen hte Mert ueszenek Nemcsak
kzvet syeszenek necsak buza necsak gyapoto de els
esztk penzt is Mem bocatanak penzt endeezee annak
a igazan terme annak ak gazn dolgozn anna XII igazan
fogyasztani akar.
Es hogy exert lassan de bztosan nden oda vesz hogy
fold OLE gep ole egyman terekeen haszontalan sz
zsebek kulnek hogy khul mnden elet azzal tor6d
mex azzal Ok sok sok yen oyan kal lyen meg oyan
ipari kapitiny - igazan t0r6dk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09

es alelnoknek hivatalos es al
kotmanyos beiktatasa januar TO-
an kell hogy megtortenjek.
Az alkotmanymodositas csak
oktober 15-en emelkedik .joger6-
re, ugy hogy ezt Congressust
mar mem erinti Roosevelt elnoki
beiktatasa sem, amely az eddigi
es meg ervenyben lev6 torveny
szerint marcus 4-ik napjan ese-
dekes.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
A 2o-IK ALKOTMANYMo-
DOSITAS

Kib6viilt isnlet az Egyesult
Allamok alkotmanya. A 36-ik
allan is elfogadta AIT modo-
sitast, amely a torvenyhozas
iilesszakanak idejer6l Is az elnok
beiktatasanak id6pontjarol rem
delkezik. E m6dositas elfogadasa
altalanos megelegedest keltett es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09

keri rend6rseg engedelyet.
A rendorsegen megmondtak
grofnenak, hogy allando koldu-
lasi engedelyt csak hadirokkan-
taknak adhatnak, ennek alapjan
elutasitottak kereset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-02-09
FENT Is LENT

Budapest. A rend6rsegen meg
jeient egy idosebb szegenyesen
0ltozott no es koldulasi enge-
d3lyt kert.
A rendorsegen AIT a felvila-
gOsitast kapta, hogy csak az
esetben adhataak ideiglenes en-
gedelyt, ha folyamodvanyt nyujt
be. Miutan nagyon faradtnak es
kimeriiltnek latszott kervenye-
Is, egy joszivo tisztviselo meg
srta a kervenyt A jelentkezo ala
Irta anevet. ozv. cziraki es di-
cnesfalvi grof Cziraky Janosne.
Zokogva mondta el elettorte-
netet koldusgrofno. Elmondta,
hogy mar minden holmijat ell
@dogatta, csakhogy sulyosan be-
teg .edesanyjat gyogyitathassa es
AZ utobbi honapokban egy barat-
n6jenel cit kegyelem kenyeren.
Grof Czirakyne leanyneve Sti-
asny Karo1a. 1o14-ben ment ferj-
hez a grofhoz. A hazassagot
mind a ket csalad a legheveseb-
ben ellenezte. Gr6f Cziraky a
hazassag miatt ongyilkossagot
Eserelt meg. Folgyogyulasa utan
sraegkapta a Stiasny csalad be-
1eegyezeset es azutan fiatalok
hamarosan megeskiidtek.
A Cziraky csalad engesztelhe-
tetlen volt. Mar nem is polgari
szarmazas volt a fo akadaly, ha-
mem az, hogy a grof els6 ne
jetol elvalt es ICY masodik fe-
lcsegevel mem kothetett egyhazi
hazassagot. A hitbuzgo grof csa-
lad ezt nem bocsatotta meg
szerelmes grofnak.
Par esztendeig jomodban cit a
fatal par, bar Czirakynak nem
volt vagyona, csak apanazsa.
a Cziraky csaladot a haboru
elvesztese erosen sujtotta. A bir-
tokok nagyresze a megszallott
teriileten fekidt es ICY annak jo-.
resze minden karpotlas nelkul ke-
fult cseh allan vagyonaba. A
tanlogatas egeszen jelentektelen
osszegge zsugorodott IS ICY
hazaspar kozt allando lett ci-
vodas. Vegil kulonva1tak. Tor
venyes vallasra mem kerult
sor, inert abba grof mem egye-
zett belle. Nehany evvel ezel6tt
egy tenplomban hirtelen meg
halt a grof. A csalad az owe
gyen maradt grofnerol meg csak
hallani sem akart.
Egyediil maradt a grofne Is
inert id6kozben edesanyja is Ell
halt, egy darabig abbol cit, hogy
tsssalkodon6je volt egy beteg
Asszonynak. Kes6bb ezt az 4llast
.1s clyeszitette. Ujat szerezni mem
fudott, Annie meg volt. felslte.
E6st koiduini szefetae Efihez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
International Folly.
(New York World -Telegram.)

(New York World-Telegram.)
 On the same day the headlines announce the breakup of the World Disarmament Conference and declaration by Secretary Swanson that Am ercan policy favors navy second to none" The two not unrelated They reflect the rising tide of nationalism, the loss of faith in treaties, the failure of governments to make good their grandilo- quent pledges of international cooperation.
 The United States on the economic side, espec- aly contributed to world chaos by its debt policy and initiation of tariff and trade war.
 But our hands cleaner than most Even in the matter of tariffs Government offered truce which the foreign governments did not accept completely and in good faith.
 And although at the moment are blamed for the destructive fluctuations of foreign exchanges the currency depreciation started by the British and French who now protest too much Despite the fog at London and murky reports that the Roosevelt policy is wrecking the conference one fact is clear:
 The United States Government is the only one making serious effort at home to raise prices and to increase mass purchasing power
 The United States is not responsible for the latest failure of disarmament negotiations Year in and year out have begged and argued with the other Powers to permit effective arms reduction. But always they blocked us
 At the Coolidge Geneva Arms Conference it was the British Tory Government which refused to go along. At the London Arms Conference it was the French and Italians Now it is the British, French and Japanese, with Hiters Germany in the back ground
 Repeatedly during recent years this newspaper has warned the foreign Powers that they could not expect the United States to go begging for inter- national cooperation forever that their stubborn nationalism in time would provide revival of Am erican nationalsim. That time is approaching rap- idly if indeed it has not already arrived.
 America, with all her faults, has tried patiently to prevent costly and dangerous armament race. Secretary Swansons declaration of policy official notice that if the other Powers persist in their re- fusa to reduce armaments the richest and strongest nation in the world will begin large-scae prepara- tions for war.
 The decision rests with the foreign Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-17
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE
 ALASKA EXHIBIT.

The less said about it the better!" exclaimed B. F. Hentzleman in a brief mention to the Cha IT, Der of Commerce of the Alaska Exhibit at the Gen. tury of Progress Exhibit at Chicago We do not like to disagree with him. But we feel that some thing ought to be said about it. Maybe some harsh things will have to be said There is absolutely no excuse for the conditions he described
 Briefly, MT Hentzleman said the imitation log cabin, imitation poor it would impress one, is situated in out-of- theway spot and has to be searched for if one wants to find it. It closed on of the biggest days of the exposition. He went to the building on Saturday afternoon and Sunday and it was closed on both occasions. Glimpses of the interior obtained through window showed the place in disorder scanty exhibits and sort of effort to make a display. Of course, nothing be done about the location of the building, nor about the type of construction and materials used. But certainly something and should be done about the condition of the display itself, and to see that it is kept open.
 Alaska furnished portion of the funds neces- sary to erect the building and to send the exhibits to Chicago. It furnished from its official Museum and otherwise goody number of exhibits for dis play. It did the assurance of the Interior Department, through then Gov. George A. Parks, that it would construct suitable building, properly display the exhibit and keep a competent attendant on hand at all times. If it is not doing this and MT. Heintzleman, A. M Smith and other local people who have visited the Fair have seen for themselves that it is not the Territory should de- mand that it do SO It has right to expect the Department of Interior to carry out in every detail its part of the agreement.
 The Chicago Exposition has months yet to run It offers the finest opportunity for publiczing Alaska that has in many years It is unfair to the Territory that through neglect of some one in Washington Chicago it should be lost.