davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-02

Accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, and
her two grandchildren, Sistie
and Buzzie, Mrs. Roosevelt came
out on the White House lawns
today to mingle with the huge
throng which turned out on a
perfect spring day for the an
nual Easter egg rolling today.
Coming out unheralded, Mrs
Roosevelt escorted her two little
grandchildren to view the feroc
ious papier mache animals and
calmed their fears as they
viewed the jungle beasts.
Speaking to the throng, and
over a radio hookup. Mrs. Roose
velt said:
81 hope that all over the
country it is as beautiful a
day as it is here, and that all
the children who are out to
have a good time today will
enjoy fine weather and have a
very happy Easter.
"My husband would want to
wish you a very happy Easter
too, although he is away and
not here to greet the children.
Everyone looks very happy
and I hope they have q very
good time"
Makes Second Trim
Because so many children did
not know she was coming out tc
join in their party, even for a
brief period, Mrs. Roosevelt later
came out and made a second tour
of the grounds, which had the
greatest crowd in. many years.
Sistie wanted to stay and roll
her eggs with the other children
but Mrs. Roosevelt urged her tc
return to a quieter place and
roll them with her little brother
AS the grandchildren showed
reticence to approach the replicas
of the jungle beasts, Mrs. RooSe
welt quieted their fears, saying:
Don't be afraid. They are
not alive. They are not real"
Fears Are Quieted
Gained by this the Roosevelt
grandchildren mustered courage
to approach and take a good look
at the beasts. The papier mache
beasts are part of the Franz Buck
publicity advertising his film al
Keith's theatre.
Sistie and Buzzie had a rea
thrill last night-they were al
lowed to sit UP and have supper
at the big table. And there
Sistie proudly confided, she
opened a great big egg that hac
been sent her. and it contained
oh, so many surprises!
Another present received by the
children was a bunny pulling
cart, and dozens and dozens o.
eggs.
OF course living in the White
House has one drawback. There
were so many eggs sent the chill
dren that they didn't get to dy'
their own. But even so they haC
a grand time.
Little Jackie Greenway, son o1
Representative Isabella Greepwa!
of Arizona, was the guest of thu
children at supper last night.
This afternoon they are enter
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Sloan Report Sees
u. s. RecOUeru Fast

NEW YORK, April 2 G.N.S0,
The United States is moving ahead
on the road to recovery with "irre.
sistible force" Alfred P. Sloan, jr.,
president of General Motors, de.
clared in his annual pamphlet re.
port, made public today. Industrial
recovery, Sloan added, might be
aided or retarded by Government
activity, but it's general trend is
superior to outside influence.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
KirlUan Loses Plea
To Dismiss Case

NEW YORK, April 2 0.N.SO.-
Motion for dismissal of the MUIR
der charge against Andrew Kir-
wan was denied today by Federal
Judge Robert A. Inch as the
Government rested its case at
the trial of the young son Of
Jean Nash Dubonnet. Judge
Inch ruled the defense must
present it's witnesses and the
jury must decide whether Kir-
wan murdered a fellow passenger
at sea aboard the liner Presi-
dent Garfield.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
Of AUTO
UNIONS IS ON

DETROIT, April 2 G.N.S).
President Roosevelt's automotive
labor board today began the task
of enumerating the American
Federation of Labor's strength in
the automobile industry. ..
William Collins, head of the
A. F. of L., in Detroit, was pre-
pared to submit his first exhibit,
the membership list in the Fisher
Body Plant No. /, Flint, claiming
$500 out of 1000 workers. Twelve
other locals throughout the State
are forwarding similar lists.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
REP. RAYBURN
TOPUSH BOTH
MEASURES
Yision to Be Limited, He
Says, Defending Bills
Against "Lies"
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Both the securities act passed
Congress in the special session
nd the present stock market bill
ill be modified, Chairman Ray
urn (D) Of Texas, of the House
interstate Committee, announced
.oday.
The revision in each case, he in
'icated, will be limited and the
administration is standing pat on
he essentials Of both measures.
Gives ''Lie" to Opponents
He defended the securities bill
which is under attack from the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and the American Bar AS.
ISOLATION.
The stock market bill, he said,
will be reported out by the Inter
state Commerce Committee this
week and passage sought in the
house next week.
Disclosing plans to amend the
securities act, Representative
2ayburn said:
"It is not true that the Sc
curities act is preventing the
sale Of securities-it is the lack
of o market. The liability Sec
ton has been lied about by men
who won't tell the truth about
anything.
Investors Still Timid
money is too timid yet to in
vest in anything with any de-
gree of speculation. Ask any
man with 100000 what he will
do with his money and he
will think awhile and then tell
you he thinks he will buy Gov
ernment bonds.
"These vicious attacks on the
securities act, trying to tear it
up by the roots, are not going to
get anywhere. There will be
minor changes in the securities
act, but no general revision"
The securities act amendment,
it is understood, will be made a
rider to the stock market bill. It
is reported that provisions max
ing officers Of corporations liable
for acts of omission will be soft
ened.
Will Rush Exchange Bill
Outlining the course Of the
stock market bill, Representative
Ravburn said:
I'VE are going to get the stock
market bill out this week and
1 think the bill will be SubStan-
TALLY what it is nOw.
There will be come changes.
We have already agreed on
some changes. / expect the bill
to be passed in the House next
week."
The decision to push the bill in
the House may result in delay in
Senate action until the House bill
reaches that body.
Seven Senators Opposed
With only nine of the 20 mem
bers of the Senate Banking Com
mittee committed in favor of the
revised stock market regulatory
bill, the committee ends hearings
on the bill today with testimony
from Robert E. Healy, chief
counsel of the Federal Trade
Commission. Senator Fletcher
CD of Florida, committee chair
man. predicted it would be re-
ported to the Senate this week.
seven committee members
were believed to be irrevovably
opposed to the measure while
four were listed as doubtful.
The Washington times., 1934-04-02
NeW Inter-An1ericQn
Center Talks at G.. w.

Formation of a center of Inter.
American studies was announced
today by DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president of George washington
University. The center will offer
special courses and lectures on
Inter-American problems and will
have a faculty Of ten experts in
Hispanic-American studies.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Thirty-
one favorable dividend changes in the
past week equaled the number for the
previous week. Standard Statistics Co.
reports. There were 10 extras, 8 re-
sumpttons, 7 increases and 5 initial
payments. Fourteen unfavorable re-
visions compared with eight the week
before.
Favorable.
IncreaSed-Austin Nichols cumula-
tive class A, Economic Investment
Trust, Philadelphia Co., Savings Bank
& Trust Co. (Richmond, Va, San
Francisco Remedial Loan Association,
Naumkeag Steam Cotton, Woodward
& Lothrop.
ReSumed-Hawaii Consolidated Rail-
way 7 per cent preferred A. Toledo
Trust Co.. Elder Manufacturing Co.
class A, Harbauer Co.. Kelley Island
Lime & Transport. Lisk Manufactur-
ing. Neiman Marcus, Great Lakes
Power 7 per cent preferred, Rossia
Insurance.
Extra-Alaska Juneau Gold Mining,
Time. United States Smelling, Refin-
ing & Mining, Brooklyn Borough Gas
preferred, Columbia Wise & Manufac-
turing. Honolulu Plantation. Seeman
Bros. American Trust Co. charlotte.
N. CD, Personal Loan & Savings Bank
(Chicago), Guarantee Co. Of North
America.
Initial - Continental Oil, Empire
Trust (new stock). Humboldt Malt &
Brewing class A preferred Jefferson
Lake Oil, Second National Bank New
Haven.
Unfavorable.
Decreased - Clearfield Trust Co.
Pennsylvania), Eastern Canada Saw
ings g. Loan. Holland Land, Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance. Security Trust
Co. (Wilmington) Union National
Bank (Houston). st. Louis National
Stock Yards. Tide Water Oil, Pitts
field Coal Gas.
Passed - Commercial Investments.
Kingsbury Breweries. Commonwealth
Royalties. Drovers Trust & Savings
Bank (Chicago), Eastern Theaters,
Ltd.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
STOCKS IMPROVE
At WEEKS CLOSE
Hopeful View on Auto Sit
uation Serves to Spur
Buying.
what Stocks Did.
Total issues .......... $50
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, March 24-Stocks
found the news more encouraging to-
day and prices improved quietly.
A hopeful view of the automobile
labor situation prevailed during mar
ket hours, with the result that traders
put in some buying orders, partly for
short account, on the possibility that
settlement Of the motor industry's dis
pute would have been announced by
opening time on Monday Bonds were
about steady. United States Govern
ments being higher in dull trading.
Stocks were rather active in the first
half hour or so, but volume Slackened
later and the advance was leisurely
Automotive issues took the lead, but
their gains were hardly larger than
those of other fndustrials and several
rails. On the whole, the upturn was
broad. Sales amounted to 68l $40
shares for the two hours.
Net gains of a point or more were
established by General Motors Nash
Chrysler, Hudson, Montgomery Ward
United States Steel, Bethlehem, West
inghouse. Auburn, American Tele-
phone, Santa Fe, Baltimore g. Ohio
and American Rolling Mill. Metals
flrmed fractionally and so did a num-
Der of utilities. Automobile equip
ments improved less extensively than
the issues of r-producing companies.
Curtiss Wright shares and Servel were
active and mildly improved.
In addition to the cheerful tenor OF
Washington dispatches anent the labor
negotia tions the market noted remarks
attributed to Senator Fletcher that
margin requirements in the regulation
bill might be cut down when the COM
mittee goes over the revised measure,
although no mention was made OF
other possible notifications.
Thearts of strikes may have held
back some lines of industry, just as
they have checked security market
movements. but it is being pointed out
that the actual disruption of produc-
tion schedules because Of labor diff
culties has been relatively small
Automobile plants have pushed out
put while spokesmen for both sides in
the controversy were negotiating; the
manufacturers have been more eau
tious in placing orders for material,
but settlement of the motor dispute
would presumably be followed by
larger buying since the builders
generally have substantial backlogs of
untitled contracts.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BOSTON BANK PLANS
To DIVORCE AFFILIATE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The First
National Bank Of Boston has nearly
completed plans to divorce its affiliate.
the First of Boston Corporation, as
required under the terms of the bank
ing act of 1893, 1t is reliably reported.
1t is understood that plans call for
changing the name Of the corporation
to the First Boston Corporation
under which name the business will
be conducted as heretofore, and the
election as chairman of the board Of
John r. Macomber, for many years
president Of Harris, Forbes & Co. in
Boston and later chairman of Chase
Harris Forbes Corporation.
Allan M Pope, president of the
corporation will continue in that ca
pacity. 1t is understood, and Harry
NJ Addinsell, for many years a vice
president Of Harris, Forbes &, Co., will
become chairman Of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

Reported by W Hibbs Co.. Hibbs Building,
OCCURRING
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY Of THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and


Dividend Rate. A
Hack w pf A (1k).
Hahn Dept stores. .,
Hahn Opt Strs pf.
Hall W p PRINTING!
Hamilton Watch.
Hamilton Watch pf
Hanna III A of az. I.
HARRISON d walker.
Hat Corp (A).....s u
Hat Corp pf.
Hayes Body........
Hazel Atlas Gl go.
Hslme G w (t7)....
HelmetG W)pf 90.
Hercules Motor....
Hercules Powder(2)
Hercules Pw pf Cd.
Hershey Choc a..
Hershey Ch pf (t5l.
Holland Furnace.
. HollandrtA)h1zh No.
Homesiake N (t15)
Houdaille-Hers A..
Houdaille-Hsrsh b.
Household r pf <.20
Houston OH.
, Houston Oil tnsw).
, Howe Sound (3)...
, Hudson Manhattan.
, Hudson Motor Car.
Hupp Motors. .....,
Evening star., 1934-03-25

32N % Nash Motors rD...
46 81 Nash Chat & st l.. ..
Sk Az Nat Acme Co. ......
1874 79S Nat Aviation.
12% 3h Nat Bsllas H pf (k)
49M 1874 Nat Biscuit (2.SO).
143 131 Nat Biscuit pf 10. &.
23% 16Is Nat Cash Reg AZ.
In 13 Nat Dairy Prd 1.2e.
5 / Nat Dept Stors tk).
19& S Nat DIP st 1st pf tk)
31& 23k Nat Distillsrs. .....
26M l6ls Nat Enam Il Stamp.
1411s 1876 Nat Lead t5).......
140 122 Nat Lead pf A 10. .
|. 151s .l 81 Nat Pwr = Il !tSoc),
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
COUNTING" BACTERIA

A new method of learning the num-
Der OF bacteria or microscopic cells
in solution. counting" them with
the aid Of photo-electric cell, re-
Gently was described in Science by
Andrew Moldavan, of Montreal.
A glass tube Is drawn out until the
opening in it Is very small; so tiny
that only a single cell can pass
through at time. The tube then Is
placed In the brightly Illuminated
field of a microscope, and the solu-
ton forced through it. A photo
electric cell placed at the eyepiece
of the instrument registers the diff
ference in the light when the Opaque
or stained cell passes by. In this
way bacteriOlogist can count some
kinds of bacteria and other objects,
as blood cells, as ranchman counts
his cattle passing through a chute
Literary Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
By Grandmother Clark

A bedspread In crochet is a work
Of art, attracts attention and fire.
quently becomes an heirloom. A
spread crocheted In one piece be-
comes cumbersome as the work pro-
crosses. How much simpler to cro-
Chef one motif at time and then as
semble the motifs to complete spread.
Watch your work grow when it can
be taken along with you to social
gatherings.
The above illustration represents
the "Snow Flake motif and how it
shows up when put together. This
motif when made of carpet warp
measures six inches. Thirty-two mo-
tifs can be made from one pound of
warp. This is only one of the %
motifs shown in our book No. 81 on
motif bedspreads. These motifs can
also be used to make match sets for
bedroom: curtains, pillows. chair
backs, scarfs, etc.
Write our crochet department in
closing 15c for this book No. 81, IL
Illustrated, with instructions, or send
25c and receive also book No. &c,
with Y edgings and insertions in Gro.
Chef for all purposes.
Address-Home Craft company
Dept. B-Nineteenth & st. Louis ave-
nue-St. Louis, Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
Human Leather" Used
to Bind French Book

A book bound in skin taken from
the shoulders of a woman is to be
presented to the French National
library. Years ago, when the late
Camille Flammarion, the astron-
omer, was youth, he danced with
the lady of the shoulders. And as
he danced he whispered flattering
comments on their whiteness and
loneliness. Months later Flammarion
received a copy of the lady's will
and a note from her doctor advising
him Of her death. Then came a
package containing the skin. The
doctor, in accordance with her will.
had removed the skin from her Shout
ders. 1t was tanned and treated.
and then used to cover the book ia
Pluralite des Mondes." That was In
1882. The book, still in perfect con-
dition, is now in the possession Of
Nine. Flammarion, but will shortly
go to the French National library.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
BROAD FIELD OF
CONTROVERSY IN
ARYAN-SEMITIC

The fact that Sir John Simon, the
British foreign secretary, made use
of the term Aryan in describing his
ancestors, apparently disconnected
British ethnologists and etymologists,
although taken In connection with a
similar common use of the term
Semitic, the London Times thinks the
circumstance worthy of erudite COM
ment:
"Not long ago 'Aryan man. was
one of those popularized scientific
phrases of which the layman was
quite sure that he knew the general
meaning. Though he could not give
1t an exact definition, Aryan, he
thought, was an understandable way
of distinguishing branch of man.
kind which in its progress westward
from some original stock had fol-
lowed northern rather than a
southern path and had come in
course Of time to be Enthusiastically
European.
confused with the pseudo-connota-
ton of Nordic and vaguely associat-
ed with fair hair, was adopted as a
justification for political intolerance,
it was recently dlscredited as hav-
ing no useful meaning in common
speech.
snow. after all, there are found
authorities to defend 1t. Against
those who hold that the Aryan FAM
lily is a lingual family and nothing
more, it is contended that the lingual
distinction does in fact coincide with
racial distinction, that Aryan and
Semitic can hold up their heads,
scientifically speaking, with Mongol
or Negroid.
But the Aryan-Semite controversy
Is only small part of a whole realm
of fissiparous conjecture. The in
stinct for separation is too deep
seated ever to be at loss for q
means of expressing itself. In the
expanding scale, when political from
tiers have fallen out of fashion, ii
can fasten on still untried combina-
tons of race, language or creed; in
the diminishing and then the cycle
of history will have made a full turn
it can rediscover the indisputable
affinities of clans, totems and matri-
archal descent"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
49,
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of liquid laxative can De
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. 1t
forms no habit; you need not take a
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor piH a mild liquid laxative rritae
the kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
1t gently helps the average persons
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. 1t makes an ideal family laxa-
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19

only the army air schools and air
depots. Benny" who flew with the
Wrights in 1909 and worked his way
to high command, has long been at
outs with the general staff, struggling
against what he considered it's In
trigues and politics. Now the general
staff is having its way with him and,
as one Washington commentator says,
instead of the flying air fighter which
his record fitted him to be, he has be-
come a desk soldier and school
teacher.
Just as this order was issued Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell, former chief Of
the air corps and perpetual storm
center, was testifying before the COM
mission appointed by the President to
study the governments aviation prob
lem.
Mitchell called the organization Of
a "GHQ" air force "a lot of bunk" and
he declared that all army officers who
signed the Baker report should be
Kicked out Of the service" He re-
ferred to army aviation plans as the
work Of boy Scouts" in the War de-
partment.
According to Mitchell, these are the
measures the country should adopt for
its aerial defense:
Merge army, navy, and all air serv-
ices under one command.
Build planes with cruising radius
of 5000 to 5000 miles.
Make detailed plans for war, includ-
ing the evacuation of New York city
in case of an air attack by Japan
from a base in Alaska"
Construct dirigibles, for so of them
"competently" handled could destroy
Japan within two days.
a TTORNEY GENERAL CUMMINGS
1 n has called a national conference
| to discuss crime which is to open In
Washington December and continue
| three days. President Roosevelt is to
address the first session in Constitution
hall. The conference will be invited
| to give broad and practical considera-
ton to the problem of crime in these
| principal aspects:
1. Causes and prevention of crime.
2. Investigation, detection. and ap-
prehension of crime and criminals
8. Criminal courts and prosecution.
f. Detection, parole, probation, and
pardon.
! CAMUEL INSULT and sixteen Of his
" former associates in public utilities
| are now on trial in the federal court
in Chicago. They are charged with
having used the mails to defraud In
vestors through the sale of s143, OOO,-
! 600 in securities of the Corporation
Securities company. Judge James b.
Wilkerson is presiding over the trial
and United States District Attorney
Dwight 81. Green heads the force of
prosecutors. Selection of the jury
didn't take long, but 1t was certain
the trial of rne case would consume
weeks for the witnesses are numbered
by hundreds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19

. .4a J.
ferred with Mr.. Roosevelt and then, as
chairman Of the Democratic National
committee, gave out a singing attack
on Pinchot. In it he referred to Sen
ator Reed as perhaps the most out
standing foe of the Presidents poll
cies," who, If elected, would "do every
thing in his power to hamper the Pres
ident's program and to make misdeal
out of the New Deal"
1t is said that the Pennsylvania Dem
ocrats are importuning the President to
take a hand personally, and perhaps
make a speech in the state in an effort
to win over rock-ribbed Pennsylvania
and retire Senator Reed in a defeat
which could also be constituted as a
slap at Pinchot and Andrew w. Mellon.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has made
it plain that the Civilian Conserva-
ton corps, one Of the least criticized
features Of his recovery program, is
to be continued indefinitely. He wrote
to Robert Fechner, director of the
corps, saying:
II have been greatly interested and
encouraged by the fine report from
your visits to CCC camps in many
parts of the country.
"This kind Of work must go on. 1
believe that the nation feels that the
work Of these young men is so thor
oughly justified and, In addition, the
benefits to the men themselves are so
clear that the actual annual cost will
be met without much opposition or
much complaint"
Mr.. Fechner had reported to the
President that the cost of the CCC DUR
ing it's eighteen months of operation
had amounted to S443,OO0,OOO. Eight
hundred and fifty thousand young men,
war veterans, and Indians received
$136O00Oo0 in wages, of which S113,-
100000 went to their families
The present authorized enrolled
strength is 369,S3S, and enlistment of
100000 is now under way to fill va
cancies resulting from discharges.
Fechner said 10000 were dropping out
each month to take private jobs.
T Use OF the taxpayers money for the
~ government operation of factories
in competition with private enterprise
was eantlNt"nNd by the hoard Of direc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-10-19
Largest National Park

Jasper National park, on the west.
ern fringe Of the province of Alberta,
has the distinction of being the larg-
est national park In the world. It's
borders inclose 400 square miles of
territory. all of 1t situated in the heart
Of the Canadian Rocky mountains.