davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

Italian bombs make Ethio-
plan hash. An ocean trip leaves
a prominent New Yorker hang
ing over the rail and too sick
to remove a four days crop of
beard. Striking Kentucky min
ers walk into a patter of bullets.
Mrs. So-and-So has swept away
to Reno for a divorce. News
papers carry such slogans as:
All tho news that's fit to print,
or an American Paper for the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

An empty gasoline tank is more
like to explode than a full one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

Now that the presidential
campaign is not as far off as it
used to be, that campaign song,
"Roast beef to eat and two dol
lars day." will not answer for
political promises. No party will
have Chinaman's chance un-
less it is in a position to offer
enough to keep the auto run.
ming.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-07

cit is the province of kings to
bring war about, but is only in
the province of God to end it"
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
HOUSING LAGS
IN EUROPE, SAY
DC. EXPERTS

That government housing prof.
ects in Europe are not a success
and that the United States is far
ahead Of Europe in the matter of
homes for the people are two
of the outstanding impressions
brought back by Carl J. Berg
mann president of the District o;
Columbia Building and Loan
League and Edward c. Baltz a
past president and director for
the fifth district United States
Building and Loan League, who,
with C. Clinton James, past pres
ident Of both the D. c. and the
U. S. Building and Loan leagues,
have just returned from attending
the fifth international congress Of
Building Societies in Salzburg and
Vienna.
Seen Far Ahead
Commenting upon the trip yes
terday, President Bergman said
the American delegates were Law
ishly entertained in London,
which is the headquarters for
some of the greatest building
societies in the world. Speaking
of the Continent, Bergman said
government housing enterprises
there had not been a success and
people were about ready to go
back to private financing.
Mr.. BaltZ, who, as a member Of
the international executive COM
mittee, met with that body which
discussed building association af-
fairs from a worldwide angle, ex-
pressed the view that the United
States was far ahead Of all other
countries in the strength and use
fulness of it's building associations
with England occupying second
place. He said that in the matter
of housing alone it will take Eu-
rope years to catch up with this
country in providing livable
homes.
The general reaction Of the
delegates after visiting a number
Of European countries and attend
ing the sessions of the congress
was that the building and loan as
sociations in this country were
more firmly established than any
where else with a bright, prosper
Gus and nationally useful future.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
POWER OUTPUT
STILL GREATER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Q.N.S).
While electric power output con-
tinued to mount during the week
ended September 80 to the best
levels since December 81, 1929, the
high point in the industry's his
tory, the margin of increase over
a year was marred slightly.
Output for the week totaled
1857, ,470, 900 kilowatt hours against
1,648,976 900 XVIII. in the like 1884
week, an increase of 1875 per cent.
according to the Edison Electric
Institute. In the preceding week,
output amounted to 1,851,541
XVIII, against 1880. .947, 900 XVIII.
in 1884, an increase Of 1875 per
cent. The record high for the in
dustry, set in 1929, was 1,s60.021,-
600 XVIII.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-"WOrId Series Base
ball Game-DetrOit Tigers VS..
Chicago Cubs, from Detroit,
LISA p. m. Pacemakers, 1880
8 p. m. La1ny Ross and His
ShOwboat, $40 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9-9:15 a. m. "WOrld Series
Baseball Game-DetrOit Tig-
erS VS.. Chicago Cubs, Detroit,
1854 p. m. Death Valley
Days, )-9:30 p. m. Washington
Championship Spell Down,
1O:15-11 p. m.
WJSV-RadiO Hour, 8:3O-9
p. m. (Grete StueckgOld)
World PeacewayS Prog. S:3O-
10 p. m. Guy LOmbardo's Or
cheStra, 11-11:3O p. m.
WOL-LOndOn Symphony
Orchestra, $3.50 p. m. WreSt-
ling Bouts, Griffith Stadium,
10-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
PIG Iron Production
Rises: Steel Rate Up

Pig iron production in Septem-
Der totaled 1,772.856 gross tons
as compared with 1852 tons
in August. according to Iron Age.
Output per day, at 59,095 tons,
represented a gain of 4 per cent
over the August daily rate of
56,816 tons. Furnaces in blast
October /, numbered 103 against
80 on September !, a net gain
Of four.
The trend of steel works
operations has again turned up
ward. Following a recession of
one-half point to 511z per cent
Of capacity last week, ingot out
put has risen a point to 52h
per cent. Hardness on the part
Of automobile interests in buying
for new model production is still
an adverse influence on opera
tionS in certain areas, as for
example the Cleveland -Lorain
district, where output has fallen
seven points to SO per cent. But
automotive demand, in the
aggregate, has increased moder-
ately and this factor, together
with heavier demand from other
sources, has. contributed to a
speeding up of activity in a num-
Der of producing centers.
Steel mills will probably not feel
the full impetus of the new model
requirements of motor car makers
for another two weeks. The rise
in demand from that quarter
should offset any subsidence of
bookings following anticipatory
purchases of products because of
price and extra changes on Octo-
ber l. Such buying was rather
heavy in hot-rolled bars, cold
finished bars, forging billets and
galvanized sheets and, since the
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Washinoton Produce Market

BrOccoll--No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. Crates: Colorado,
32.2502.5O; Pennsylvania. mostly around
S1.10.
Cabbage-No carloA arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New York,
sO-lb. sacks. Domestic, Round type, soc.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Colorado,
half-lettuce crates punched, 1.5O@1.75; {;
Pennsylvania, ubshel baskets, topped and
washed, 75c.
OranEes-Three California arrived; /
car diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track. California. boxes, Nalen-
cias, s39SA2S, according to grade and
size.
LemOns-California, boxes, $1,000
500, according to grade and size.
Spinach-Pennsylvani bushel bas-
kets, Savoy type. 75G9Oc; fair condi-
tion, 50965c.
AvocadOs-Florida, boxes S1.OO@1.25.
PersimmOns-Virginia 6-basket crates,
$3.50.
Prunes-New York, y -busheI baskets
ordinary condition. 50960c.
DamsOns-No supplies on the market.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel baskets.
soc, poorer lower.
Beets-Pennsylvanis. punched. 30c.
FlOrida-165 lugs avocados; 20 lugs
lines: IL bushel crates lines; 80 bushel
baskets okra.
CalifOrnIa-65 1O-lb. boxes figs.
GeOrgia-S S2-Quart crates persim-
mons.
PennsyIvanla-176 3-lb baskets mush-
rooms.
Delaware-S2 alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
North CarOlina-5s \ busheI baskets
okra: 20 bushel baskets okra; 81 bushel
baskets peppers.
Tennessee-23 \ bushel baskets okra.
virginia. barrels watercress.
Unknown OFigin-41 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Conrad Thibault, young radio
baritone, will star in his own mu-
sical show when the new Log
Cabin Revue is broadcast on
WRC tonight at 10 o'clock. He
will be supported by Frank
Crumit, popular master-of-cere-
monies, a vocal chorus and Harry
Salter'S orchestra.
In the mixed chorus, support
ing Thibault, will be such we'll
known feminine singers as Carol
Deis, Virginia George and Lydia
Summers. Eva Taylor, colored
songstress of New York's famed
Cotton Club, and Georgia Burke,
colored dramatic actress, also will
be heard in the program.
Lily PonS, famous soprano, will
be the SoloiSt for the fall premiere
Of a new series, featuring Andre
K oS el an e tz and his Apiece
orchestra and 18-voice chorus, to
be broadcast on WJSV tonight at
9 o'clock. Nino Martini, noted
lyric tenor. will take the leading
part in this program Saturday.
For the opening program, Miss
PonS will offer first Cuts "Orien-
tale" then Il Couldn't Believe My
Eyes" and her final contribution
will be Rossini'S Una Voce POGO
Fa" from THE Barber of Seville"
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
will address the leaders of church
and State tonight when they join
in a discussion Of Religion and
Church Loyalty in a Democracy"
during a special broadcast from
Constitution Hall here on Station
WMAL at 10 o'clock.
Other speakers will include the
Rev. Albert j. Mccartney, the
Right Rev. James A. Ryan and
Rabbi Abram Simon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Cap. Transit
Shows Loss
In August

Including items covering pay
roll, depreciation and tax adjust
ments applicable to previous
months, the financial statement
Of the Capital Transit Company
for August filed with the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday
shows a deficit Of $234,460.61.
OF this amount $242,266.53 is
applicable to previous months.
Making allowance for the amount
showing in the August report but
applicable to previous months,
the company would show a gain
for the month under review Of
$7,805.92.
Operating revenues for the
month were $772,167.22, against
$677, ,767 for August last year, an
increase of $94,399. Operating ex-
penses, etc., took 1858, ,080, against
$594,263 in the same month Of
1884, an increase Of $363,816.
There was an operating income
deficit last month Of $185,913,
against a profit last year of $780,
SOB. With a lower incorporating
revenue than last year, deductions
from gross were $56,103 against
$50, 8,463. Total net income was in
the red 1924, 400.
For the first eight months of
the current year the company had
q total income from operations of
$692,4l4, which was lower than
for the same months last year.
Total net income was also lower
for the nine-month period, being
$347,65S against $685., ,069, or a de-
crease of 1907, Alb.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 GNs).-The
cotton goods market continued fairly
active today as numerous inquiries came
in from buyers checking prices sent out
yesterday. Much of this has not yet gone
beyond the inquiry stage however. The
announcement that 30.000.00O yards
would be required came as something
of a surprise to the trade which had
been anticipatin the purchase of small
er amounts spread over a longer period
Actual orders placed continued in fairly
good volume. Some mills were with
drawing from the sale of certain low
priced constructions, at present levels,
but there were no actual increases.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

shipping deadline at the close of
the expiring quarter was not SO
rigidly observed as during the
code era. mill schedules are still
benefiting from the tonnage
booked.
The Iron Age composite for
finished steel, which had been
unchanged at 2.124c a ID. since
July, 1884, has advanced to 2.130c
as a result of the 81 a ton rise
in the base price Of bars. The
advance in the bar base, however,
was accompanied by the establish.
ment of deductions for quantity,
so that for large buyers the mar
ket has actually declined. Steel
prices, as a whole, are without evi-
dent trend. Primary materials,
on the other hand, show growing
strength.
Structural steel awards, at
17,025 tons, compare with $4,000
tons a week ago. Awards of struc-
tural steel, plate work, reinforc-
ing and sheet piling. reported by
the Iron Age to date this year
total 949,266 tons, as compared
with 909,787 tons in the cor
responding period last year.
The Chesapeake & Ohio will
place orders shortly for 81 .842 tons
of rails, on which it took bids
September 30. The Norfolk &
Western will receive tenders Oc-
tober 16 on 10000 tons, and also
plans to build 500 all-steel hopper
car bodies, calling for close to
1000 tons of steel. The Gulf,
Mobile & Northern has applied
for authority to borrow funds for
the purchase of 4,030 tons of rails.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie has
closed for 1000 tons.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

ensuing rally was feeble and the
undertone was heavy.
Steel operations were higher,
according to the Iron Age sur
vey, and power output made a
favorable comparison, but bust
ness news was ignored. Car load
ings dropped sharply due to last
weeks coal strike.
Rails Lead Decline
The break was foreShadoWed
by yesterdays late selling and the
rails again pointed the way.
Union Pacific lost over points.
New York Central cracked more
than points in response to the
battle between the RFC and
bankers and officials over the
roads loans. Other carrier shares
gave way easily.
Motor shares, favoriteS in the
last few days, turned down
quickly. General Motors lost
nearly 2 points after making a
new high only yesterday. Chrys-
4SA 4OoO 40 AAUSLls HSOCOOOA
gave ground in sympathy.
Other bull favorites were heavily
sold. Westinghouse gave up more
than 2 points. American Can
lost more than a point, and U.
S. Smelling 2 points. Dupont was
off over a point but showed bet
ter rallying power than most
other issues.
Case Thresing cracked 2 points
and later regained half it's loss.
international Harvester was weak.
A drop of point in Schenley un-
settled the liquor division. Avia-
tions were in supply, as were the
oils. Johns Manville lost around
2 points in the building issues.
Bonds were hurt by the break
in stocks, while all European cur.
rencies continued under pressure.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
NEW MUSICAL
SHOW STARS
TH|BAULT
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-City Voices, 7:45-S
p. m. Ray Noble and Orches-
ira, 1O:3O.11 p. m.
WMAL-Meeting on Reli-
gious and Church Loyalty
and Democracy-Secretary Of
State Hull and others, 10.
1880 p. m.
WJSV - National Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities
Alfred E. Smith, 1O:45-11 p. m.
Merle Carlson's Orchestra,
12:3O-1 p. m.
VOL - Gene SaraZe
Learning Golf by Eye" T.
7:15 p. m. Voice Of Lawrence
Tibbett, 9.9:15 p. m. Amateur
Night in Harlem, 11-11:55
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

wave of selling
which followed
eportS that
Italian troo pS
had crossed the
Ethiopian from
tier in the be-
ginning of the
long expected
invasion.
The tick e r
fell 2 minutes
behind during
t h e height of
the liquidation.
S ort ap-
peared on the
break hit t h e
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Local Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction SIS, $1,0C0@96.
Anacostia & Potomac Railway
IS, $1,000@91.
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103H, $1,000 1884.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., SO
113.
Lanston Monotype, 26@63h.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
STOCKS SLIDE
1-3P0INTS IN
FAST TRADE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 uN.S0.
The stock market Slumped / to
more than 3 points today in a
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Mail Ship SaiIinqs

names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them. their time of sail.
Ing from New York. and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown is
Eastern standard time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be eSpe.
cially addressed by this steamer.
tTl Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK HAWK (Black Diamond),
ken. n. J.-Mails close 1890 D. M
Parcel post for Netherlands.
GRIPSHOLM Swedish -American).
Gothenburg October IL: Pier o.. n, r,
(West S7th StD-Mails close 8 a. m.
(supp. mails $3.50 a. m): sails II a. nj.
Mails for Estonia. Finland, Latvia,
Lithuania. Norway. Sweden and U. S.
:: r.; parcel post for Finland. Lithuania
and Sweden.
MAJESTIC Ccunard White star).
anu OCLO0er ~,
Pier 81. n. R. Cwest l4th St)-Mails
close 8 p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 10:45 p. M; sails
midnight-MaiIs for Europe.
Latin-AmerIca, West Indies
A STEAMER (Furness West Indies).
St Thomas October 3. ETC.. to Trinidad
!! and Georgetown II: Pier "a, N. R.
(supp. mails 10 a. m.)-Mails for An
tigua, Barbados. Caripito, Ciudad Boil
var, Dominica, Guadeloupe, Guiana
(British). Martinique. st. kits. St.
Lucia, st. Martins and Trinidad; parcel
post.
BoRINoUEN (Porto Rico), San Juan
October Z and Santo Domingo City s
(SeaposO; Pier Is. Z. r. (Maiden Lance
-tMails close noon (supp. mails /
p. m.); sails 3 p. m.-Mails for Aruba,
Curacao, Dominican Republic. Puerto
Rico. Saba, st. Croix. st. Eustatius. st.
Martin, st. Thomas and Venezuela (ex-
cept Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar): par
eel post.
HAITI (colombian). Port-au-PrIncs
October Z, Kingston s, Puerto Colombia
10. Cartagena IL and Cristobal IL; Pier
s, Brooklyn thurman st.)-Mails close
$3.50 a. M; sails noon-Mails for Co.
lombia Except Cauca, Magdalena and
Narino Depts. and Bogota), Haiti and
Jamaica: parcel post.
PETEN Omitted FruiD. Havana octo-
Der Z. Kingston 3, Cristobal IL and Port
Ltmon l2; Pier .. N. R. (Rector stD-
Mails close 1 p. M: sails p. NJ
Nails for Costa Rica and Jamaica.
Canal Zone 'Cuba and panama; par
Gel post for Costa RicR AID Jamaica.
PRESIDENT ADAMS (Dollar). Ha-
vana October Z, Cristobal and Balboa IL,
Los Angeles 20 San Francisco %. etc.
on world cruise; Pier 9. Jersey City
oath St.)-No mails carried on this
voyage: sails D. m.
SUSAN V. LUCKENBACH Quicken
bach), Cristobal october 10. etc. to Pa
cific Coast ports; SSth ST., Brooklyn
Mails close p. m.-Mails for Canal
Zone. Colombia (Narino Dept. only.
Ecuador bahia de CaraQuez, Esmer-
aldas and Manta only) and Panama.
TELA (Furness West Indies). Basse
Terre October Is. Martinique Is; Pier
a. N R. (west 34th St.)-Mails close
9 a. m.-Mails for Guadeloupe and Mar
Unique: parcel post.
YUCATAN (New York and Cuba N.AiD,
Havana October Z. Progreso and Vera
Cruz 8; Pier II. f. r. (Wall StD-
tMails close 1 p. m.: sails p. M
Mails for Cuba, Campeche and Yucatan
and sother parts OF Mexico; parcel post
for Cuba and Mexican States of Cam
peche and Yucatan.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedules

London 6SS ss megyss 1915 2t5 1915 545 GC Ss mega
cycles and 10 10 II D. 6SD ills
sA5 GS 1tSS NJ GsF 1918 nsgacIss muo
an &5 10 5AS GSG 77S megaccI, GS meeyrss
1890 10 215 D. m. (hneglaD. ~ ''
dHM 1fSO RegaecLs, "a NJ, 10 a. m-ti5 D. m
msgaee "a m Ss and 10 midnight FYA 1925 msgacI E
(daNJ " ~ '' "
BaR-nG $751; nsgasls 12su2ns m Ssas DID, 1920 m.Uer.,
SAS1is S3 DC, GC2 saa+O3O D. M DD
III nacyess hoOR4SO and StO3O mgages sit3O
NA So msgayets, t23G2t5 sAs1a5 n, lQ 1873
megaecIe, S!3O a. " ~ = " ~" -'
HaadEAQ sH msaesss s1S7sO D. m uaID; ts D. m Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

stock and cash "a! Extra in stock ~ On Of
paid in 1884 rl Paid this year GTw) With warrants
Dividend rate in dollars in Parentheses tNcte5 Extra
dividends published through regular dividend Eertcd.
Years high and low prices carried to previous close
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

Dollar Montreal funds In New York,
S13.12h discount
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
PH0T0-TAK|NG
JAPS FREED

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 2
G.N.S0. - Five prominent Japa-
nese, including two Japanese gov
eminent employees, we're at liberty
today after having been held by
Jersey City police for more than
an hour yesterday because they
allegedly had taken photographs
Of the Holland Tunnel and the
Pulaski Motor Skyway.
The men identified themselves
as Shigero Osugo, 40, a professor
at Kyoto Imperial University,
Tokyo: Ryuzo Audo. 40. silk i'm
porter; Nataro Nakamura, 81, rep
resentative of the japanese depart
ment of communications; Kisuke
Murakami. 40, japanese post Of
flee official, and Shimpei Kats-
sukjwa, "a, silk importer of Van
couver, B. C.
Jersey City police discovered the
group riding down the skyway in
taXicab. The men explained
they were in the East on a vaca-
ton and had taken the pictures
for their own amusement.
No charge was placed against
any Of them, as there are no pro-
hibitionS against the taking of
photographs of either the tunnel
or the skyway, both of which are
counted among the great engineer
ing marvelS of the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
RUSSIANS GET
'NEWCHANCE'

CONTINUED from Page -
Alexander Troyanovsky his pass
port.
President Roosevelt, it was
learned, shared the view Of his
State Department advisers that no
other course would be left open to
this government if the Soviet gov
eminent continued to break its
solemn pledges to this country.
Break Restrained
There was disposition in some
quarters to recall Ambassador Bull
lit Immediately in view of what
was considered to be the incredible
tenure Of the Soviet reply to the
American protest, in which Mos.
COW boldly disclaimd responsibility
for the anti-American activities Of
the Third International after hav-
ing Solemnly promised to prevent
just such activities on its soil.
Political expediency, however,
INTERVIEWED to save the Soviet gov
eminent from the most severe Of
all diplomatic rebukes-the sever
ance of official relations. Al
though the Presidents diplomatic
advisers felt the nature of the
Soviet note was sufficient to war
rant breaking off diplomatic re-
1ations, it was feared such a move
would be politically unwise at the
present time.
Another Chance
The Administration, it was re-
called, was criticized in many
quarters for having made a mis-
take at the time it recognized
the Soviet regime. To sever dip
lomatic relations on the grounds
that the Soviet government had
failed to live up to its pledges
would, it was conceded, leave the
Administration in the position of
having admitted it's mistake. With
national election campaigns in the
offing, Administration leaders were
unwilling to do so.
Therefore, it was decided to try
to avoid a diplomatic break by
issuing a sharp warning to Soviet
Russia designed to give the Inn
preston that this Government was
giving Moscow another chance"
to make good.
This was the purpose Of the
statement issued by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull in which he
warned that IF the Soviet govern
ment pursues a policy of permit
ting activities on it's territory in
volving interference in the inter
nal affairs of the United States,
instead of preventing such activi-
ties, as it's written pledge provided.
the friendly and official relations
between the two countries cannot
! but be seriously impaired"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
HITS
ETHIOPIAN
OIL DEAL
Radio Priest BIames
Capital for Attempt
to EntangIe u. S.

DETROIT, Sept. 2 G.N.S).
Sounding a warning that capital
lists are trying to drag the United
States into the Italo-Ethiopian
quarrel, the Rev. Father Charles
E. Coughlin today maintained the
only reason America was not
drawn into the dispute is that
politicians are too anxious for re-
election.
Speaking to over 1000 persons
on Belle Isle yesterday, the mill
tant radio priest" declared:
81 do not stand with Com
munists, but I do not stand,
either, with the capitalists who
would get us into the Ethiopian
war over so million dollars of
Standard Oil money.
Father Couglin was referring to
the recent announcement that
Halle Selassie had decided oil and
mineral rights under half of
Anglo-AmeEcan in t erests. one
said to be the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Father Coughlin a ddres d
members of the Automotive In
dustrial Workers of America, a
local independent organization,
claiming $4,000 members in De
troit automobile plants.
Continuing his attack on Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Father Coughlin
declared:
president Roosevelt is
tricky politician. but he could
not be reelected now anyway
unless he begins to back water
in many ways"
Turning to the labor question,
the priest said the American Fed
Grafton of Labor had done more
to retard the labor movement in
Detroit than any other organiza-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-02
NEW CABINET
POST URGED

Recommendation for the estab-
lishment of Federal Department
Of Art, Science and Literature in
Washington will be reported by
the House Patents Committee in
January, Representative Sirovich
CD of New York, chairman,
stated today.
According to Representative
Sirovich, the project has the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt.
With passage of the measure,
Mr.. Sirovich said, the Capital will
take it's place alongside the lead
ing art centers of the world. In
addition, the New York Represen-
tative would award congressional
medals to outstanding American
authors.