davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
TO MAKE
CODES PERMANENT
INDUSTRY FEATURE
General Johnson Takes Lead in
Reformation; Now Study
ing Program
U. S. TO SUPERVISE sETur,
Care Being Taken to Avoio
Monopolistic Tendencies
in Organization
U. S. TO SUPERVISE sETuf.
Copyright, 1894, BY The Associates

Copyright, 1884, BY The Associates
Press)
New York, July IA plan to re-.
place the NRA with self government
for industry, an authoritative source
said Saturday. is being formulated BY
President Roosevelt's administration.
Under the proposed plan. code,
would become a permanent feature
OF industry, which would govern Il.
sell under the close supervision of tho
federal government.
General Hugh s. johnson, MIRA ad.
ministrator, has taken the lead In tn,
reformation, the Associated Press In.
f0rmant disclosed, and has been II,
New York for several day3 conferrins,
on the change.
Steps toward completion Of the new
project were initiated by, johnson sew!
eral weeks ago in preliminary set-uf,
submitted to President Roosevelt.
suggested revisions are being made
for final approval by the president.
Although there was no immediat,
confirmation by the government, the,
source OF the information Close
to the administration-said carryina
out Of the program Is virtually assur-
ed.
Coordination Is Aim
Washington observers said the plai,
followed closely the known beliefs OF
General johnson that coordination OF
the NRA and the federal trade com
mission was necessary.
Government experts have been
working for months on plans to make
permanent the fundamentals of the
MIRA and other business laws. but it
was believed there that final per-
manent organization probably viii
await more experience in the conduct
Of the NRA as an administrative
agency.
Special care has been taken BIZ
johnson, It was said in New York, tD
avoid under the new organization the
monopolistic tendencies charged
against the NRA.
The federal government would
watch closely to prevent any rise Ia
prices it deemed unjustified," the As
ISOLATED Press was told.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Mill City Burglar
Shot by Waterman

Minneapolis. July 7.-tRAOne Of
four burglars va believed 70 have
been wounded early Saturday when
a r. BALKANS, night Waterman at
thu aeiberlins Rubber 90. warehouse
hsrs opened lire % they we're At
temptinS . haul array . number of
automobile tire,
Daleang surprised the robbers, ord
eled than q surrender. and opened
fire Nhen they r9u. NY God he'a
plueoed rae.." the vatchman said no
1kAar9 1ne q th11a cty.
tollce found 4 tratl q blood ID the
,slleSs but - bandits escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Southeastern Golfers
To Hold Meet July y

jamestown, N. D., July 7.-(P-The
annual golf tournament Of the SOUTH
eastern state golf association will be
held on Oweti course July %.
Qualifying rounds Of 10 holes viii
be played on the La Moure Country
Club July IS, m innovation decided
on last year when there were 12l on
tries in the tourney. making It the
largest In the state.
Paul. Adams, Jr., Of La Moure =
defending champion.
An unusually strong field Of golfers
Is expected in tho tourney this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
five MILLION MEN
TO GET WORK UNDER
j. s. HOUSING PLAN
moffett Launches Program to
Put $500, 600, 900 Into
Home Renovation
GOAL IS SET FOR FALL
Administrator Expects to Get
determination Move In.
derway Quickly
GOAL IS SET FOR FALL

Washington, July 7.-(F-James A.
Moffett took over the recovery job Of
housing administrator Saturday with
the objective Of getting $500, 900 600
into home renovation by fall and ulti-
mately the Unemployment of 5000, 900
persons.
The housing administrator express
ed the detectives to newspapermen.
He said he had not selected his
aides, set up his organization or even
obtained headquarters.
Moffett expressed enthusiasm for
the possibilities OF the housing pro-
gram and said industrial leaders like
wise were enthusiastic over its pros
poets.
Outlining the many purposes of the
broad housing legislation Moffett said
he expected to get the home modern
ization program under way very
quickly.
Expects Quick Action
He added he would stay here con-
tinuously until that part Of the pro-
gram was moving.
He explained the housing program
should not meet the same delays en-
countered by the public works admin
istration because the financing will
be done by private institutions and
the projects will be small and uncom-
-plicated.
Under the housing law Moffett has
$2U0, 900 900 with which to guarantee
20 per cent Of the losses by lending
institutions on refinancing home
modernization projects of less than
5000 each.
Officials expect this sum will put
q billion dollars OF private money to
work.
Moffett suggested that paralleling
the housing program there be an eff
fort to get corporations to make re-
placements and renewals Of equip
ment which they have been deferring.
To back up his estimate Of possible
employment, Moffett said normal an
nual construction totals $l1, 000, O00.-
600 of which bout $1,000, 100000 Is in
home building.
The latter, he added, has declined
to about $300,000.O00. About $780,
600 persons normally are employed in
the construction industry with huge
indirectly dependent upon its
he said.
Set Up Several Divisions
Moffett indicated he would set up
either two or three divisions. one to
handle the modernization program
and one or two to supervise the insur-
ance Of mortgages and setting up OF
national mortgage associations.
He said the mortgage insurance |
phase was business proposition that
has got to be conducted on q conser-
vative basis"
Explaining the modernization pro-
gram, he said the home owner would
have to offer no security but that the
lending institutions would rely on
"tl1e character Of the man and his
record" He expressed confidence that
losses would not reach the 20 per
cent insurance provided BY the gov
Moffett said he might call to WASH
Ington representatives Of the big in
in an effort to get them to
offer special prices on building ma
terials to aid the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Hid Mothers Body
To Collect Pension

Seneca. Kas., July 7.-(R-A woman
who said she had kept her 88-year.old
mothers dismembered body hidden
more than two years to collect Civil
War pension Is being held Saturday
by authorities.
Mrs. Myrtle Lattimer, about S.. d.
rected Sheriff @. +. Carman and
other Officers to the body. parts Of
which had been cremated In Z kitch-
en- stove. after Postmaster w. I.
kaufman had demanded to see the
wonantto whom the ~ monthly PEN
sion check had been issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
CENTElgARIAN MES

Webster, 8. D.. July 7.-(R- Mrs!
Hans Anderson. believed to b the
eldest woman ID Day county. = dead
q her farm home ct the age q l0l.
Some longtime aoquaintances saad
she was l0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
OLD MAXIM TRUE

Winston-Salem, N. C.-You've heard
Of curiosity killing Z cat9
Well Nrs. Allie WIZARDS cat eyed
IN electric light socket for. : few
moments and then cautiously stuck
n it, paw.
The current snuffed out the eats
ivp1-all nine Of EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

Rapid City, July 7-Fr-PIo
shakespeare expedition
Saturday with results which Indicated
into the
Soaring sheltered
Kepner Capt ory A. An
dson Oef alternate brought small balloon
Rapid City at GIT m. =
cubic foot three million
balloon they
earth favorable Monday termed the
flight -
Rising 500 feet above the the
drifted miles northeast in
minutes after landing Kepner
light Valley to for Saturdays "
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BUILDING Reviewed
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Reserve Bank of Richmond Reports
Permits and Valuation Fig.
ures in 81 Cities.

Building inspectors in 81 fifth district
cities issued LIST permits IN November,
compared with 1878 permits issued in
November, 1882. Estimated valuation
figures last month totaled only $1,564.-
651, decrease of IT'S per cent below
the low total of 1897, ,654 reported for
November, 1892. Fifteen of the 81 cities
reported higher valuation figures for
the 1888 month, but Baltimore reported
large decline. AL Of the larger cities
sent in relatively small figures, but
Washington, Richmond. Charlotte and
Huntington exceeded their November,
1882. totals.
The Richmond Reserve Banks latest
printed review. which covers conditions
up to December IS, states that there
were fewer business failures and lower
aggregate liabilities around the end Of
the year than in any similar period
since 1920.
Tobacco markets in Virginia and the
CarOlinas handled more tobacco and
at higher prices in November. 1888,
than in November, 1892. Construction
work by private interests continues to
lag behind all over branches of in.
dustry in the district.
Demand deposits rose by $50, $50, 900
between the middle Of December. 1882,
and the same time at the end of 1893,
but time deposits decreased by $6,-
086,0OO during the year.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
NASH MOTORS REVEALS
DEFICIT OF $1,188,863

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 13.-Nash Mo-
tors Co. in its annual report shows a
loss Of $1.188. .863 for the fiscal year
ended November 80. In the preceding
year the company reported net income
of $1,029 $50, equal to SO cents . share
on the common stock.
The balance sheet as of November 30
shows total of $33. 100 BIT in current
assets, Of which $29 ,915, 1858 was In cash
and United States Government securi-
ties. This compares with current as
sets Of s34 4,145, 138, Of which $32, ,134,277
represented cash and United States
Government securities at the end Of the
preceding year. Current liabilities in
creased during the year 20 $2,312,9 ,941
from 81, Las, 800 due to an expansion in
accounts payable" including equip
ment obligations and accrued expenses.
Directors declared the regularly quar-
terly dividend Of IS cents, payable Feb
ruary to stock Of record January 20
Evening star., 1934-01-14

stage, but It was
explained the corporation has great
latitude in the matter Of seh-regula-
tion under the law
The stake is too large, and the re-
sponsibility too great for US 70 do
otherwise" he said. The corporation
Is designed to insure deposits. Were
we to delegate the responsibility Of ex-
em1ning bank to some other author
ity we would be clearly evadins our
plain duty"
The examination Of State non-mem-
Der institutions heretofore has been at
the discretion Of the State banking
supervisors.
Cummings, now winding up his af-
fairs in Washington before taking over
as head Of the Continental Illinois
Bank e. Trust Co. Of Chicago on Feb
ruary !, termed bank insurance as the
most constructive plan ever devised"
Deposit insurance" he said, should
have a stimulating effect Upon busi-
ness throughout the country. In the
first place, it should forever end the
fear Of runs on banks which are
members. Moreover, it should return
large sums from boarding, make 1t
unnecessary for banks to carry such
large cash reserves; it should free credit
oAAA AShSFO AAACAARAoyAACbts
While there has been some criticism
of the insurance Of bank deposits on
the ground that bank insurance has
failed in particular States, Cummings
contended the comparison was an un-
fair Cne He said that in a given State
crops may fail or business conditions
might be universally poor, TO the detri-
ment of the banks. whereas the in
surance now in effect is national, with
the risks spread out over the entire
country.
Moreover, he said. where bank insur-
ance was tried unsuccessfully in some
States, it was in some measure due
to the fact that some banks were ad-
mitted to the insurance fund when
they were actually insolvent. This has
been avoided In the fund already
started, he pointed out, by the strict
examination Of applicant banks.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TENNESSEE APPROVES
new ELECTRIC RATES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 12.-It
was announced here today that the
Tennessee Electric Power Co.'S reduced
rates on residential lighting. as con-
tracted with the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, have been approved by the
State Railroad and Public Utilities
Committee effective as of January 5,
and to be reflected in all bills of Feb
ruary l or thereafter.
Reserving its legal rights to make re.
visions, II necessary, the commtssion
gave its approval to the entire contract
between the Tennessee Valley Associa.
ton and the Commonwealth b South
ern Corporation, the holding company
Of the Tennessee, Georgia. Alabama and
Mississippi power companies affected.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

exAmluhLlOQ unless
the State super
visory authorities
decide to eliminate
State examinations.
This was learned
here today when
w alter J. Cum
mings, retirtn
chairman Of the
board of the In
surance Corpora
ton v e ealed it
would conduct Pc
riodic examinations
Of all banks within
its fold. The plans
for such examina-
tions are only In
their formative
-N>- I.A a.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
ton. D. c., January II. l934:-sealed bids
in duplicate: subiee: to the conditions con-
This once at 3 pm January 10. 1884;
Tor furnishing, all labor and materials and
Of new partitions toilets. ETC. in the q. s.
federal warehouse. Washington. D. C, At
tention is directed to the special conditions
of bidding set forth in the specification
and bulletin No. 81 Of the Federal Emerg-
ency Administration Of Public works at
not exceeding one set. may be obtained
at this once in the discretion Of the
supervising architect by any general con-
vising Architect. ta13.14.15
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Board of Education. Prince GEORGES
County. Maryland. for the addition TO the
Laurel High School Building. Proposals must
be delivered to the ofnces of the Board Of
Education Educ 10 I'm IN y the Court House Upper Mari
day. January %. 1894, At which time they
will be publicly opened and read. The erec-
tion of this building is subject to the re-
auirements Of the Federal Emergency Admin
ments' as % they ' afIect the contractors and
subcontractors. are set forth in detail in
the specifications. Contractors desiring to
secure plans and specific ations for the pur-
pose Of submitting proposals should make
application to Upman Il Adams. Architects
IA Jackson place. Washinston. D. c. With
the application there should be certi1ed
check, cash or money order in the amount Of
$500 as q deposit on each set Of drawings
and Specifications, Upon the return q the
be refunded. lees $500, which will be re-
tanned to cover cost Of duplicating.
NICHOLAS OREM
Superintendent Of Schools
January 4, 1884. Prince Georges County.
-
Evening star., 1934-01-14
CENTRAL REPORT SHOWS
SMALL DROP IN ASSETS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 13.-New York
Central's current assets on November
80 totaled SITS sos, ,918, compared with
SIC, ,624 $40 the year before. Current
liabilities amounted to $l13,006,177
against Sill ,460, ,00I on November 30,
1882.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
STATE BANKS FACE
DUAL EXAMINATION
Federal Supervision Neces.
sary Under Guaranty Plan,
Cummings Holds.
BY CHAS. r. SCHAEFFER.
Associated Press Business Writer.

joined the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation will be subjected to dual
Evening star., 1934-01-14
lATLAmRRGR

81 ACR1s .B0rToH LAlW! Is GI3ARW:
S27b; easy terms. co. 7646. after 6. Il.
1EAUT1gL HONE sITE HIGH oeounD.
approx; 4o aeres. on Norneck-Qne rcs oi-
cry: good weter; 50 900: terms By owner.
Address Boz 30A-T, star once.
HIGH, LEVEL FIEID OF go ACfxg. FINE
foi nyine neld. Az miles District in Sou
them hen. MIsrylsnd lar rriee $1,000; terms
BIDS ARE BEING R1QgIsTR FOR Ul1T-
ing Mas, ave. and River I'd; beautifully
buiidins; paved i sishSsy. . ei:ssl,eiss: also
undeveloped wooded acfeaee: hrokerS at
tention. FULTON r. GORDON. 1877 Eye
AT ABOUT ONE-THIRD CURRENT PRICES
N the neiEhborhood. nearly 30 ceres IN
Virginia and as near the white House As
Chevy Chase Circle, air line distance. and
not far from the Army. Navy and Marine
Country Club: this 10 . beautiful tract Of
great diversity. mostly high. with view Of
the PctomAc, some low along . good stream;
onefed to close out an old partnership and
LOUIS P. sHoKxAKxR.
1719 K st. NV, MA, 1100.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

About 100 acres. high elevation. command
Ing view. surrounding country, good land.
branch of Rock Creek; nice setting; old
shade trees; splendid neishborhood; ia
ton: minutes drive from Rockville Court
House: 7-room modern Colonial house. 2
fireplaces, h.-w.h., elec.. hardwood floors.
stores; paved road; low price direct from
owner for quick sale. Due to financial con-
ditions. this property will be sold at sub:
Stantial reduction. Might consider good
clear property in washington. Address Box
l76-T Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-01-14
sALE-BUsnNEss PRorxRTn&


eS0yc SArrr}. 3. as a ,, z:,,, sros5 ss. .sed: AT
same ..ns. tenants .ns 80 yecSs; grteed lsss tnsn
eszsss eissssis x.lss6 S6.. 1898 9Ss s.n J. *. =
ssss 80 To HoGs. Ss isss Wi:sonsia HS ssA :ys
CoLUMBIA RD MAR 18th 81. NV
stores and 2 apts. This vsius5is property
should double IN value In . few years. An
Sssl 81 sss ss sssnn.. sSsah g. 81 sSo
GAS srkTI0N AND DHLCATHeeKN; excel-
isns s.sr59 for v. wholesale sna sss: corner
sosT 81 hW H VEST " sS 81 l.ie e, TIE &. .or
!siSss sss IT s,cas & sasi9s ss:s :ss::.
Gets better al the tms Can't nG You sss 's sn
'''s,'',''! ,s,s . ;;lssssasS5a.A ,,..
EST. ST. ~ MEAH H. 10Th NV; $4,000 WAs RE-
s 100 e. s's ana tSe S:n i:
%sn.:; Al business men Know Is. value Is
171a x ISu1s &, NE :. sHoExAKrs; =. ,,s.
sALE-NYEsTMENT FROFERTY.
coin Park. consisting Of Is rooms. fully
Write for complete details. Address Boz
396-T. Star once. 14s
SEMI-DET BRICK. RldA., BATH. MOD.
nice NV. location: good colored tenant pays
$50 monthly; bargain: S3.950. II. 7434.
81. 2.05O-6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK ON
sss.%'R ave s''sS = ssss 40 Bond
TWO NEW BRlCK BUnDIN0s. RxNTAL
value Of each. $3.50 year; prtce Of each
S. $50. Ask for Mr., SCHLADT.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Plans own Stamps.

For the first time Bastoland Is TO
have stamps Of it, own.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
WANTED-SUBURBAN,

WANDERERS TO FIVE ROOM BUN
ealow, ami, Riverdale. Md: reasonable.
Address Box 1867. Star Office.
30 ACRES LAND, WITH LARGE HOUSE
on good road within 10 miles of Washing
ton; reasonable; no agents. Address Box
BAIT Star Office
SMALL HOUSE, CITY OR COUNTRY;
monthly payments. Address BOX 391-T.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
wANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTED-ACKEAGE.
WANTED Low PRICED ACREAGE m, MAR
WASHINGTON for subdivision; win contract TO
sell washington lots over United States. Ad-
dress BOX 473-T, Star once.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
ATTRACTIVE FOUR-ROOM AND BATH
cottage ON salt water. 80 miles drive. Large
SIS mo: ADems 74ls-J. 14s
450-AcRE WATERFRONT ESTATE. WITH
nne mansion and Il other BUILDINGS, cost
around around $1,000 and vim be sold for less
tnan 0ne-third exceptionally fertile soil,
about 200 acres white oak and pine timber,
and pulpwood: house and buildings have
every convenience; long water frontage;
oyster beds; shown By appointment.
2h acres, South River. With g-room ALL
year house; INV. heat, oil burner. 3 baths,
large boat house (I5 feet Of Water). small
BUNGALOW, garage, every convenience. knd
priced at about one-third former ssking
price. Shown BY appointment.
R. d. LILLE CO,
266 carroll ST.. Takoma Park. 0E- 1900 .
FOR sALE|sMALL ESTATE ON PATux-
ent River;. priced to sell quickly; 10 acres
Of LAND; land; large house in GOOD condition:
Summer waterfront home.
JULIAN BREWER 4 SON.
School St.. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

heating plant. 2 baths, In q setting of fine
o,d 3D. trees; 80 back long distance from pike:
from D. G.; nov priced Dat at little se'r more % than
half the appraised value.
Colonial brick. built in 1900. IN excellent
condition. modernized, with 1S9 acres of
land: on main pike. in MARYLAND. Priced for
quick sale. Win take good suburban house
16-acre poultry farm. beautiful grounds.
old Groom house, electricity. heating plant,
large laying house, brooder house; S4.15O
60-acre poultry farm and country home;
about 20 minutes from District; lust of
main pike: two dwellings. electricity. larye
LAYING house and several other buildings;
very desirable property. at less than half
REGULAR price. Small cash payment re-
auired.
May be seen Sunday
r. D. LILLE CO.,
266 Carroll st., Takoma Park. GE. $780,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
RENT-FARMS.

SMALL TOBACCO FARM FOR RENT IN
Southern Maryland Address Box Att.
Star once.
GOOD GROOM DWELLING AND OUT
buildings; IL acres; S32.50 Groom house.
cleo; 3 acres; S22.50. Groom cottage.
spring; IL acres; SIS.
y; M, EARNEST. ,,.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

$500 Farm Half Price.
IS acres. easy drive Hanover. Pa: excel
lent cropping land. wood and spring water;
pleasant 7-room house. 35x5O-ft. barn.
poultry h91ses; etc; cost So 100 200; bldss in: II.
pictures page AZ. big illus catalog. FREE.
sTEoUT AGENCY, 1427-N Land Title Bids.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Farm and Country Store.
In small village. 3-room bldg. with electric
tty: store room 23x50, ware room l6x50:
basement, gas pumps; IL acres: fine bearing
orchard. $50 apple trees; soil deep rich
loan for vegetables: low price. $4,000. in
cludes stock and fixtures: part cash. z. G..
BRUMBACK. STROUT AGENCY. Middle
town Va
Evening star., 1934-12-11

yielding savings to users Of electricity
in some sections. the rate reductions
during this year being estimated at
$50 ZOO, 600 or more, while the power
companies have benefited through a
7 per cent increase in consumption
during the first nine months of 1884.
as compared with the corresponding
period of the previous year. Reports
also show a marked increase in the
installation Of electric appliances in
the home, and at radically reduced
costs These are but beginnings. the
promise of larger. ultimate benefits
to all.
The development of unified ma
tional power plan directed toward the
protection of our natural resources
from selfish exploitation and toward
the achievement of maximum econo-
mics and widest social values. occupies
a major place in the Roosevelt power
policy. When electric power spread
beyond the frontiers of State lines
and became regional and national in
the range of its activities, it found
itself in its regional activities very
largely free from the wholesome re-
straint Of public regulation. The State
oftentimes could not constitutionally
act: the United States did not. Power
development under such conditions was
frequently dictated by the anti-public
objectives of financial manipulation
rather than by the social goal of eco
omic generation and distribution. To
the jig-saw puzzle into which our
national power map was transformed
the New Deal seeks to apply the uni
fying hand of coordination and ma
tional planning. to the end that we
may have abundant, dependable and
cneap sources Of electricity. This in
cludes not only water power develop
ment, but steam as we'll, as steam will
probably be principal means of gen.
Grafton as far ahead as we can see.
Wise planning must be on q national
scale and not merely for present needs,
but for future requirements. Water
power resources should not be treated
as separate, unrelated sites. but as
parts Of one comprehensive system.
Coal and gas are not to be considered
dS CULlpcIitoiS Will WdIcT power, Uut
as essential elements in balanced
and rounded scheme Of power produc-
tlon.
Practical Undertaking.
| That is the purpose Of the national
power survey now being conducted by
the Federal Power Commission. This
is the first comprehensive, definitive
survey Of power demands, as well as
resources, ever made in this country.
Congress authorized such a survey
when it passed the Federal water power
act IA years ago, but it was not un-
dertaken until President Roosevelt
by executive order in August. 1888,
provided the necessary funds and di-
rected the making of this survey. This