davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
CONTINUED from Page y

j. Mcleod (RO of Michigan, max
ing the relief section mandatory
instead of permiSsive was beaten
the bloc decided to push the c-igi
nal measure.
The Steagall bill, meantime, is
awaiting action of the Senate
Passed by the House late Thurs
day, it went to the Senate yes
terday, but was side-tracked tenn
porarily by debate on the tariff
bill.
The bank relief section was
added by the House and vigorous
defense will be necessary, it is
understood, to keep it in the
bill.
Senator Carter Glass CD OF
Virginia will oppose it, but House
conferees will have the aid OF
Senators Royal S. Copeland CD
Of New York and Arthur H
Vandenberg (RO Of Michigan.
McFadden Gives Stand
The pair failed by only two
votes of having a similar relief
program adopted in the original
Senate bill.
Representative McFadden ex
planned why he has decided to
add his name to the long list on
the Weideman petition, saying:
''What is needed to restore
normal conditions is increased
confidence and purchasing
power on the part Of the public.
Immediate payment to de-
pOsitOrs in closed banks will go
a long way in this direction"
The following members of Con
gresS have signed the petition for
a vote on the Mcleod pay-otf
measure:
Arizona
Greenway (DO
California
Dockweiler (DO Kahn (RO
Welch (R.) Traeger (RO
Golden (R.) Collins (R.)
Englebright (R.) Evans (R.)
44VSPPC4 NOI IA 0nAOA W."
McGrath CD Burke (DO
Connecticut
GoSS (RO
Idaho
White (D.)
Illinois
Schuetz (D.) OePriest (R.)
Britten (R. Beam CD
Simpson (R.) DirkSen (R.)
Buckbee (R.) Reid (R0
Moynihan (k.) O'Brien (D)
E. Kelly CD Allen (RO
Nesbit (D.) Keller CD.)
Brennan CD
Indiana
Durgan (DD Gray CD
Jenckes (D0 Schultz (D)
Iowa
Thurston tRJ Gilchrist (R.)
Dowell (RO
Kansas
Guyer (R.) LambertSon (RO
Louisiana
Fernandez CD.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

will hop off to-
morrow morn
ing in an at.
tempt to reach
San Francisco,
via New York,
and set q non
S op flig h t
rec I'd. Mr..
RoSSi, 80, test
pilot for the
Ere n C h Air
Ministry, will
be accompanied
by Paul CodoS,
80, W no will
act as naviga-
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
ENGLAND
Copyright, 1884. Universal
Service. Incl

LONDON, May 26.-Japan has
protested to Britain against any
further British tariff legislation
likely to aggravate Anglo-Japanese
economic difficulties.
The move in protest followed
Japan's objection to the import
quotas recently imposed in British
colonies against Japanese cotton
and artificial silks, =, - g.
Ill II Yst.4..n,
LONDON, May g. IN.S@.-
Scotland Yard officially denied
today it was engaged in a search
for John Dillinger, American out
law. The London Daily Mail had
printed stories that search was
being made in London'S under.
world for Dillinger.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Queen Mary eel
ebrated her six
ty7seventh birth
day, the event
being marked
by a family
luncheon par
ty at Bucking-
h a m Palace.
The Prince Of
w ales, the
D uk e a n d
D u c he SIS of
York and Prin-
ce SIS M a r Y
joined the King
and Queen for
the 1lInchn0n
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of May "a,
$2,055, ,13S,989.32; internal reve-
nue., $3.636.149.43; customs re-
ceiptS. SIC, 6,706,170.13.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
FRANCE

PARIS, May 26 u.N.S0.
Maurice RoSsi, French air expert,
announced today that if the
weather continues favorable he
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Only Six Needed to Force
Vote on Mcleod Bill

| MAINE
Beedy (R.)
Massachusetts =
Healy (DO Mccormack CD.)
Connery (D) Douglass (D.)
Grantield (D0
! Michigan
James (R.) Brown (D)
Weideman (D.) Woodruff (R.)
Wolcott (R.) Musselwhite (D.)
Dingell (D) Lesinski (D.)
Sadowski (D.) Lehr (D.)
Foulkes (D) Mcleod (R.)
Dondero (R.) Hart (D.)
Minnesota
Shoemaker (F.L) Kvale (FL)
Lundeen (F!N Chase (R.)
Arens (F-L M. johnson (F-L)
Knutson (D)
Montana
Monaghan (DO
Nebraska
Howard CD Carpenter CD.)
New jersey
sutphin (DJ Hartley tR)
Wolverton (R-) Powers (R)
Kenney (D.) Bacharach <R)
Seger (R0 AT DIR Hide (D)
Cavicchia (R.)
New York
studley D0 Kennedy tD.)
Rudd (D.) Whitley (R.)
Brunner CD Lindsay (D.)
Lanzetta d. Delaney (D.)
Black (D0 Sirovich (D.)
Stalker (R.) Griffin (D.)
Fitzgibbons (D.)
North Dakota
Lemke (R0 Sinclair R),
Ohio
Traux (D0 Marshall tR.J
Fiesinger CD.) Bolton (RO
Duffey (R.) Sweeney Cd
Young (D) Harter D)
Imhoff CD Kniffen D0
jenkins (R0
Pennsylvania
Dunn DJ Muldowney (R.)
Brumm (R) Focht RO
Swick (R.) Otter (R)
Wolfenden (R.) Connolly (R.)
C. Kelly (R.) Kurtz (R.)
Strong (R.) Edmonds R.).
Turpin (R) Crosby CD
Ellenbogen (D.) Cochran (R.)
Waldron (R0
South Carolina
GaSQue (DO
South Dakota
Hildebrandt CD
Tennessee
Reece (R) Taylor (R)
Strong (D)
Washington
M. Smith (DO <. Hill (D0
Zioncheck (DO
West Virginia
Randolph CD
Wisconsin
Blanchard (RO O'Malley CD
Boileau (RO Cannon (DO
Peavey (R0 Withrow (RJ
Frear (RO
Wyoming
! v. Carter (RJ.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

the mob of spectators so that the
diminutive king might get a view
of some of Little's shots.
The king is an enthusiastic
golfer.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
SCOTLAND

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May
26 G.N.SO.-Guarded by two de
tectives from Scotland Yard, the
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

New York and the pound closed ut
$5.07A on Montreal and II 3'16
francs on Paris.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

LONDON, May 26 T.N.s)-
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
JAPAN

TOKYO, May 26 IN.SO.-
Japan is willing to discuss naval
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Valuable louise

The cochineal louise is once more
in high favor in the Canary islands,
we are told by a writer in Atlantis,
Berlin. At Las Palmas in these
islands the prosperity of the village
Is based on this louise. which was i'm
ported from Mexico about century
ago. Its cultivation resulted in a
scarlet dye that was exported in
large quantities. When artificial ami.
line scarlet was invented, it was
discovered to be much cheaper to
produce than the cochineal, which
was almost completely replaced by
the new dyestuffs. Many planta-
tons were abandoned, but few
planters held to theirs believing that
one day a need for their dye would
come back. When harmless col
oring for rouge and lipstick was
sought some one remembered the old
cochineal louise and now those who
kept their stock and plantations in
the Canaries are reaping a reward,
as the cochineal is extensively used
In the cosmetic industry and is re-
storing prosperity to Las Palmas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Easy to Prevent
Dental Troubles
Teeth Preservation Matter
for Individuals and
Communities.
By DIR. J. NJ. wISAN, Chairman.
Council on Mouth Hygiene, New

BY DIR. ]. NJ. wIsAN, Chairman,
Council on Mouth Hygiene, New
Jersey State Dental Society.
A report emanating from the White
House conference on child health
held last year, includes the following
statement: Dental disease Is pre-
yentable. 1t is our duty to prevent
it." A broad statement but never
theless one that is consistent with
the facts.
AS individuals, we can eat the
proper foods, keep our mouths clean,
and obtain necessary dental care. In
this way. we can not only prevent
many dental defects, but also pre-
vent whatever defects do present
themselves from developing into
pathological or diseased conditions.
AS communities, we can disseminate
information that will help our chill
dren grow up with healthy mouths.
We can teach adults how to care
for their teeth and their children's
teeth. Also, the communities can
provide dental treatment for indi-
gents.
Many people fear that dental dis
ease cannot be prevented. Most
dental authorities, however, take the
position that at least 80 per cent of
our dental troubles can be prevented.
Giving children adequate dietaries,
which should include quart of milk
day per child, vegetables, unsweet-
ened fruits, will help to provide the
elements to build sound teeth. At
tention to the teeth every three
months Is necessary If we are to pro-
tect the child's teeth. All irregulari-
ties should be remedied. Children
should be taught the value Of keep
ing their mouths clean. The reader
may say that this is pure theory, yet
whenever these practices have been
made a habit with children, we find
them growing up with all teeth pres
ent and in a healthy state.
l am familiar with a group of
children In rural town, Clark town
ship, New Jersey, where an inten-
sive dental health program has been
followed for the last five years. Dur
ing the first year of the program 1t
was necessary to extract 124 per-
manent teeth among the 30 chill
dren in attendance in that school.
This year, it was only necessary TO
extract four permanent teeth among
these children. What is more sig
nificant-the teeth that were extract
ed, with the exception of one, were
done for children who had recently
moved into town and who had not
had the benefit of the dental pro-
gram carried on in that community.
This community is not one Of high
economic status, so we can eliminate
the thought that it is an exceptional
group.
What was done in Clark township
can be done anywhere. By giving
children proper foods, by intoxicating
proper dental habits, and by provid-
ing them with scientific dental care
we can save their teeth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
COST OF CARING
FOR OLD PEOPLE
PUT IN FIGURES

Three-fourths of the American
their own livings must expect some
time to carry the additional burden
of supporting penniless grandfather
or grandmother, 1t Is computed by
statisticians of a New York life in
surance company.
Although support of old people by
their own families is known to be
one of the chief items of expense In
civilized society, no actual statis-
tics of the magnitude Of this have
been compiled, to compare with ex-
listing statistics of the support at
public expense Of old people who
have no children or whose children
are unable to support them, reports
the Baltimore Syn. In the absence
of such actual figures the statisti-
clans have computed probable fig
ures from known death rates at diff
ferent ages and similar data.
These computations indicate that
80 per cent Of people who are 30
years old have one or both parents
living, although at this age con-
siderable percentage Of these par
ents still are self-supporting. The
maximum demand for support by the
old probably comes when the chill
dren are about 40. At that age IS
per cent of Americans have one or
both parents living and probably I'M
able to support themselves unless the
family has saved money or has some
outside resource. Beyond 40, the cost
of caring for parents gradually de-
creases, because more and more Of
the parents are dying.
For sons and daughters Of 30, the
insurance company's figures indicate
that only per cent have both par
ents living and 81 per cent have one
parent living. At an age of 60 less
than IA per cent still have one or
both parents alive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
GET VAST SUMS
FROM GULLIBLE
Gambling Rackets' Loot Il
in the Billions.

Lotteries, numbers" games and
various other gambling rackets mulct
millions from the American public
annually. says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The sum is conservatively
put at $4,O00,O0O,O 900 to $4,000, 900, 900.
This is divided two ways. Over ST.
600, 100000, it is estimated, is taken
out of the country by legitimately
operated foreign lotteries. The rest
is taken by local gaming rackets.
A lottery scheme unearthed by fed
eral officials in New England netted
its operators more than $S,OOO,OO0
monthly.
Lotteries run from great national
sweepstakes, fostered by govern
ments and involving millions, down
to local pools" and policy" games
centered In villages and the corner
drug and cigar stores of cities. These
small pools-baseball, football and
racing-are fed by the nickels and
dimes of working men and low-sal-
aired clerks. Even school children
have been known to gamble their
lunch money on these games. Re-
cent investigation in an eastern city
disclosed 80 per cent Of its citizen.
ship playing these games. Except
for the great legitimate government
operated and controlled lotteries the
majority of those existing are frauds.
All kinds of robbery schemes are
worked. False tickets are sold. Re-
Gently government authorities con-
fiscated 100000 counterfeit Cana
dian lottery tickets. These were for
sale in the United States at 81
apiece.
Dummy organizations help this
crookedness. Dummy organizations
with dummy officers. The dummy
organization is to fool the law; the
dummy officers to fool the lottery
minded public. The game is pure
swindle. You buy a share in new
ly organized company for dollar.
with the share you get the privilege
of voting for the officer-set-up of the
company. The president, of course,
draws a fine salary; so do other Of
ficers of the company. You might
| even get elected salesman" Then
| the company fails or sells out. The
president and other officials were
mere dummies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
49,

The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the right dose of
properly prepared liquid laxative will
bring more natural movement with
out any discomfort at the time. or
after.
The dose of liquid laxative can be
varied to suit the needs Of the in
dividual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irritate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is natural laxative. 1t does
not drain the system like the cathar-
tics that leave you so thirsty. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid
laxative which relies on SIENNA for its
laxative action. 1t gently helps the
average persons constipated bowels
until nature restores their regularity.
You can always get DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. ready
for use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

tentionS. lie sought 10
reassure business and
labor, both of which
are questioning him
xiousl y, but he
made no definite re-
plies to their categor-
zeal queries. His one
specific statement was
that within a month
he would seek to ne
gotiate a truce be-
tween large groups OF
employers and large
yrnupS NJ pmnlOVppS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Old Song Under Ban

Because it contains the S o s sig
nal monograph record Of Rocked
in the Cradle Of the Deep" has been
banned from all Australian broad
casting stations. When 1t was broad
cast recently the signal was picked
up by a ship and mistaken for dis
tress call, resulting in a general
alarm among nautical men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

New Deal N a ma e e.
ment. President Roose-
welt announced t h e
greater part Of the re-
organization plan for
the national recovery
body, naming first the
policy making board,
with Richberg as it's
chairman and Secre-
tary Ickes, Secretary
Perkins, Harry L. Hop
kins and Chester Da-
Wis as members. A fifth
mprnhpr was vpt to ha
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

may marry one OF the
four unmarried daugh.
tiers of King Zog OF
Albania. Zog is to visit
Ankara soon and the
engagement m ay b e
announced then. KEN
al, who is fifty-seven
years old, divorced his
first wife, LATHE Ha.
noun, in 1925, and is
said to have expressed
a wish to re-marry,
King Zog's marriage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Rattlesnake Poison

People do not always die from rat
tlesnake poison. If they are In good
health when attacked. The poison is
nearly always fatal to cattle and dogs,
and IL human beings are not in good
physical condition it is often fatal to
them, also.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Commonwealth in U. S.

Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsyl
vania and Virginia are the only com
monwealths in the United States; Yer
mont Is called a commonwealth or o
state" In it's constitution
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
RADIO ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT
is ELOQUENT BUT VAGuE-LA-
Dor DEMANDS CHANGES.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
@. Western Newspaper Union.

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS latest
i radio talk with his fellow citizens
was well written, well delivered and
peculiarly vague as to his future in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12
Discussing the alleged failure to In.

Discussing the alleged failure to In
crease purchasing power OF workers
the report says that in 16 Industrial
groups surveyed in the year ending
with July, 1884, employment increased
9.S per cent; individual weekly wages
GA per cent and the cost of living 6.3
per cent.
"This meant that the employees in
these industries are at the same posi-
ton regarding purchasing power as
they held before the NRA," the COM
mittee commented.
The report finds also that minimum
wages fixed in codes have been regard
ed by employers as maximum wages
and that the wages of skilled workers
have accordingly been reduced to COM
pensate for increase wages to the I'M
skilled.
The committee estimates that TO-
100000 people still are unemployed, al
though of these approximately 2,OOO,-
600 are cared for temporarily by the
CWA and various government construc-
ton projects.
The council said organized labor
must be forever opposed" to "curren-
cy imitation as the method Of recovery"
and 1t viewed the increased national
debt with alarm and with misgiving."
ORGANIZED business and the Pres
~ ident are not at all satisfied with
each other. Business leaders are
nervous, and Mr.. Roosevelt feels that
they have too many ''inhibitions" and
are not doing what they should to aid
recovery. The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, seeking clear
statement of the Presidents future in
tentions, sent him a list Of questions
on expenditures, budget balancing, cur
rency sterilization and the govern
ment's part in business, politely re-
welt received the QUESTIONABLE with a
smile and joke, and there was no in
dication of his intention to answer 1t.
1t was revealed in Washington that
the President also received not long
ago a set of resolutions adopted at a
secret meeting Of 120 leading indus
trialists and financiers. These men as
serted that the policies of the New
Deal, along with the uncertainties of
the future, are throttling economic re-
covery in the United States The res
olutions were not intended for publ
cation and the President made no men
ton of them in his press conferences.
Still another hard rap at the New
Deal came in the form of a statement
by the federal advisory council, COM
posed Of leading bankers. 1t was con-
tanned in set Of recommendations for
the federal reserve system and severe
ly criticizes the Administrations none
tary and economic policies, demanding
a return to what the council considers
sound principles.
The federal advisory council is a
statutory body created by the federal
reserve act to advise the federal re-
serve board concerning technical bank
ing matters and general business con-
ditions. 1t is composed of one prom
inent banker from each of the twelve
federal reserve districts, plus a secre-
tary.
|EN HITCH g Johnson stems
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

BECAUSE of bad treatment of Jews
~ by the German Nazis there was loud
objection to American participation in
the 1896 Olympic Games in Berlin.
Avery Brundage, president of the Anna
teur Athletic union, went to Germany
to investigate, and on his recommends
ton the American Olympic committee
decided to accept the German invitation.
In his report Brundage, in addition
to giving the assurance he had re-
ceived from German sports leaders that
there would be no discrimination,
pointed out that Jewish sports leaders
in Germany were satisfied that they
will have full opportunity to train and
prepare for the Olympic games.
NESPITE powerful federal influence,
~ the Colorado river authority bill,
under which the government was to
undertake great power and irrigation
project in the lower part of the Colo
RADIO river valley in Texas, died in the
Texas legislature. The opposition, led
by Mrs. Sarah T. Hughes, lawyer mem
Der from Dallas, succeeded in holding
the measure in conference, unreported,
until the special session of the legis-
lature was forced to adjourn.
light per cent boost in wages,
- amounting to more than $10,0O0,-
600 year, has been granted their en-
ployees By the four big packing con-
Germs of Chicago, Swift, Armour, VIII
son and Cudahy, and their example is
followed by packing companies in other
cities.
The wage increases were granted as
a result Of negotiations between the
companies and their plant labor con-
ference boards. Whether the increases
were the full demands of the workers
or were compromises was not stated
The plant boards are established at
all points at which the companies OPP
crate and they are composed of en-
ployee representatives, half Of whom
are chosen by the workers themselves
and half by the arrangements.
MANN LITVINOv told the League
1VI of Nations assembly that Russia
still hopes for the establishment of a
permanent peace conference in which
the United States is a participant, for
the consolidation of peace movements.
He asked the league council to obtain
a report on whether the world disarm-
ament conference could be resumed
with possibility of success.
u HAROLD DUBORD, Democratic
. candidate for the senatorship
from Maine who was defeated In the
election a month ago by Frederick
Hale, the Republican incumbent, has
announced his intention of contesting
the election, charging practices "tanta-
mount to fraud" In a letter to Gov
ernor Brann he charged Irregularities
in voting, Illegal use Of absentee bal
lots and illegal registration Of voters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-12

WHILE President William Green
w and some other leaders of the
American Federation of Labor, just
convened in San Francisco. expressed
approval of what Mr.. Roosevelt said in
his radio address, many others prom
inent in the federation are far from
satisfied with the way things are GO
ing The executive councils annual
report devoted pages to an analysis of
the effect of the NRA upon the inter-
ests of labor. Almost without excep-
ton, the effects were found either d.
rectly harmful or at least unsatisfac-
tory.
The criticism was directed at the
workings of the recovery program, in
actual operation. The MIRA and the
New Deal itself were not condemned.
But the committee indicted the pro-
gram on these main grounds:
That 1t has failed to increase the
purchasing power of workers.
That because it has failed to reduce
hours of labor sufficiently it has also
failed to create satisfactory number
of new jobs
That its compliance machinery is in
effective, with the result that viola
tons of the spirit of the codes are cas-
fly accomplished and quite general
Labor does not have proper repre-
sentation in either code enforcement
or administration.
I'm one way" the report says, point
ing to what seems to be viewed as the
only satisfactory accomplishment thus
far under the NRA, codes have full
filed expectations. They have with
few exceptions wiped out child labor"