davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
PRESIDENT ASKS
$975,OOO,OOO
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
ing the present year, Mr.. Roosevelt
said that in the event his hopes fail
of naturalization, congress next
winter can provide deficiency ap-
preparation.
Sent to Congress
His proposal was sent to congress
in the form of letter to Speaker
William B. Bankhead of the House.
Mr.. Roosevelt, discussing the recon-
mendations during a press confer
ence, said the letter will be referred
to the appropriation subcommittee
which now is drafting new relief
bill.
Mr.. Roosevelt stood firm ON the
estimate he sent congress IN his bud
get message last January requesting
approximately $975 100000 but short
ened the minimum period Of expen-
diture by one-third Of a year. Elk
planning the recommendation, he
insisted that modification Of the
present so-called Woodrum clause
requiring the appropriation to be
stretched over IL months, would not
necessarily mean that the full appro-
priation would be expended during
the first eight months Of the flscal
year.
Tax Receipts Higher
Discussing at his press conference
the effect of heavy appropriation
on the $45 900, 100000 national deb
limit which federal obligations nov
are approaching, Mr.. Roosevelt ex'
pressed hope that tax receipts nigh
ne slightly higher during the mex
fiscal year ana congressional ap
preparations somewhat lower thai
his budget, so as to keep within
the debt limit.
He admitted wryly that there
virtually no chance of congress en-
acting the $460,000, 900 in new take
which he proposed in his Januar
5 budget message. But there is
chance, he said, that appropriation
will be $2O0,OO0,O0O or $500 100000
below his budget, and that tax re
ceipts will be up $200, 100000 or $500,
100000 from the 1910 fiscal yea
totals.
If both those possibilities are re
allied, he said, there would be n
violation of the statutory debt lin
even though congress fails to provid
the $3.50 100000 in new taxes.
Hope of Employment
He said he was predicating his re
lief request on the premise that tn
new fiscal year will provide employ
ment at least as good as this veal
No one, the President emphasize
can predict the trend of employ
ment during the coming fiscal yes
with conditions in flux as result
the war in Europe.
an my judgment" Mr.. Roos'
Welt wrote Bankhead, "the mo-
logical action that the congre
could take at this time would
to appropriate the budget item Il
the Work Projects Administering
but to lodge discretionary authori
in me or in the commissioner
work projects to expend this amour
in first eight months of the fisc
wear, on condition that unemplo,
Inent conditions in the country a
such as to require such expenditu
within that period. =.
'I can assure you that if this di
cretionary authority u provided
lthe appkopGaA&ann oct. tn AeEHUUEt
tion MI. tot Re expended wlttiS: {!
eight months unless 1t is absolute
necessary to avoid suffering an
hardship"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Oslo.
PA series Of powerful aerial
blows designed to break the back
bone of the British navy and thus
make the Allied counter-o offensive
in Norway a practical impoSsibiHty.
In addition, there have been many
indications from Berlin that Nazi
threat or thrust in some other dir
ection-Sweden, Holland or the Bal
kans-was not unlikely as an at
tempt to divert Allied attention, re-
CARELESS of how far Italy agrees to
cooperate with the Germans.
Nobody Can Tell
The most important thing that
has come out of the war in the north
up until today is that nobody can
tell which side is gaining the adva11-
tage.
There have been important claims
and counter claims which cannot
yet be cleared up and may not be
clarified for weeks. The British have
reported success in breaking up
German sea communications to
Norway but air transport has gone
on steadily and the Nazis claim their
northern forces have been tremen-
douSly reinforced.
The Germans claim to have
bombed, damaged or sunk almost a
score of British warships, but the
British admit only four destroyers
and a couple of submarines sunk
and say that several other shops
which were attacked by German
airplanes reached port safely.
Even at Narvik, the British claims
that seven big, modern German
destroyers fell victim to a British
fleet attack were only partly admit
ted by the Nazi high command
which insisted that the Narvik port
and vicinity still were in German
hands today as was the railroad
from Narvik to Sweden.
No Official News
The fact that the British made nc
official statements that might re-
veal to the Germnas their actions II,
the Narvik area added to the fog
over North Norway but from border
dispatches 1t appeared that the
Germans were cut off and facing
eventual destruction.
Civilian refugees reaching tho
frontier said that the Germans hac
moved one detachment along the
railroad to the Swedish frontier bu
that they were being opposed BY
Norwegian forces in the hills.
The main German group appeared
to have dug in on the Rombak Ridg'
where their guns could dominate
the port but where they were hem
med in by British forces reported
to have landed dozen miles wa!
and by NorWegians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

washington, D. c., April 18.-
Walter S. Schmidt Of Cincinnati,
representing the National AsSocia-
ton Of Real Estate Boards, told
House Ways and Means subcommit-
tee today that enactment OF the
Patman chain store tax bill would
probably force a general decline in
rendtal and realty values OF APP
proximately IS per cent in the ma
tons better business districts.
Adoption of the bill would threat
en- the welfare of business districts
and entire communities throughout
the country. according to Schmidt
who is chairman of the NAREB'S
Committee on Commercial districts.
Schmidt stressed the fact that, in
the realty field, even the largest
chains represent the interests OF
small business men. He pointed out
that much property today is owned
by small groups or individuals, and
that these groups and individuals
cannot afford to accept the realty
value decline which would result
from adoption of H. R. l.
DCoUI uCUlOll Va Viz NAlolAIo 40 PAN
posed by H. r. Schmidt said,
would accelerate decentralization OF
urban areas. This trend in Ameri-
can business districts, he added, is
very dangerous at the present time
and any legislation which would
tend to speed up the movement OF
business away from established
commercial centers should be dis
couraged.
Artificial legislation such as this
interfering as it does with the oper-
atoms of an important segment of
our distributive system, would have
serious repercussions on the whole
econmic structure" he said.
Schmidt declared that the chains
not only help business districts by
stimulating development of attrac-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
NEW JERSEY MAN
DIES AT HAMDEN

Hamden, Conn, April 1S.-CUP)
John P. Dwyer, Red Bank, N. j.,
was killed and Ernest Marvin Dan
iels, (197 Green Hill road, Cincin-
natl, O., was injured serious today
when their car rammed telegraph
pole.
The car was operated by Daniels
Yale student. 1t glanced off the
pole and was wedged between an
other pole and a retaining wall
Dwyer died almost instantly. Daniels
was taken to a New Haven hospita
with broken leg and possible inter
nal injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
ROWLEY PHILLIPS
READY TO TALK

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
CLIPPER DELAYED

New York, April 18-(UP)-De-
parture of tn eAtlantic Clipper for
Horta and Lisbon, scheduled for l
D. M, was postponed today until
80 p. m. tomorrow because of bad
weather conditions over the ocean.
Among the IL persons who had
booked passage on the Clipper were
Archduke Otto of Hapsburg and
Winthron Rockefeller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Realtor Condemns
Patman Chain Tax
NAREB Official Says Adoption Of II. R. Would Cut
Business Rentals Values $50

tive shopping centers but aid the in
dependents as well. He said in
dividual merchants who are alert
and capable. profit. from the chain
store example of modernization, dis
play, accounting and merchandising
methods.
Enactment of H. r. would mean
retrogression, not progress, Schmidt
said. Pointing out that there are
undoubtedly flaws in our distributive
system as it now exists" he con-
cluded that I'VE should eliminate
the stains, not destroy the fabric
Our basic patterns are sound"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
Italy Has Not Decided
Just What illHappen
Continued From Page -

British government has no desire
to maintain other than friendly re-
lations with Rome.
Nazis Have Methods
Against these three points, the
Nazis have two main channels Of
action:
1.-The strengthening of their
grip on all southern Norway, prob
lem that is being solved rapidly as
far as Norwegian persistence is con-
cerned by aerial troop reinforce
ments which now have scattered or
nullified all opposition except in the
Kongsvinger-Elverum sector along
the Swedish frontier northeast Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

be given an opportunity to turn over
the repeatedly absent data to Mr.
Belanger before any legal action by
the city is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
K1ENER and BINGHAM. ny II. DONALD
KISTLER, col Tewer Dllg. Attys. fer
FREDERICK J. YOUNG, Receiver.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
United States for the District OF Co.
lumbia;=In re; UMITD SITES AAv-
REMAINING ASSETS or HANK.-Upon
confederation Of the petition Of tre4eriek
J. Young. Receiver Of the United States
SAVINGS Bank. filed herein on the LIT day
Of November. 1910. It Is By the Court this
that said petitioner, Frederick J. Young,
be and he hereby 10 authorized to sen:
without recourse or warranty Of any xind
or character. to Meyer etetnberg or his
nominee. for not less than $500 90 cash,
all of the remaining assets Of the United
States SAVINGS Bank as listed and de-
scribed in Exhibit "a annexed to the
above noted petition. hled with the clerk
Of this court, said assets hayins an
that said sale be ratified and confirmed
or objections made, o. or before ne 10th
day Of November. 1910. or unless higher
offer in writing and properly guarsnteed
Is received By petitioner at his once u
the United states SAVINGS Bank 1t 18th
and You Streets NV. prior. TO- twelve
o'clock noon on the. day preceding the
last above mentioned date, provided
copy Of this order nisi be publtshed At
porter and twice In The. Hvenins Star
Newspaper prior p said date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
September Exports
10 Japan Drop 80 Pei.
From August Level
Shipments Of Gasoline
Show Shorp Advance
In $l7,77S.0 900 Figure

Exports of American products to
Japan declined nearly 80 per cent
over August shipments, the COM
merce Department reported today.
September exports were valued at
ST, 900. Though shipments OF
lubricating oil, cotton and metal
working machinery fell consider
ably below the August level, ex-
ports Of gasoline advanced sharply.
Because imports Of passenger cars
and trucks for commercial use are
no longer permitted, Japan Is practi-
cally q closed market for American
automotive products.
Despite the sharp drop in ex-
ports In September shipments to
Japan for the first nine months Of
1910 are well above the total for
the corresponding period last year.
During the nine-month period the
United States has shipped to Japan
goods valued at $l65, ITS, 900, rs
against $155, 858 900 in 1899. Exports
of raw cotton, iron and steel bars,
steel ingots, wood pulp and tin plate
registered the largest gains. Ship
ments Of scrap iron, lead, aluminium
and automotive products declined.
Our purchases from Japan In
September were valued at ST. 900,
a decline of more than $4,000 900
from the August total. Smaller
takings of silk by American mills
were partly responsible for the de-
cline. During the first nine months
of 1910 imports from Japan were
maintained at approximately the
1899 level. Declines in imports OF
raw silk were largely Offset by in
creased purchases of crab meat and
several other commodities.
In September exports to China
were valued at $685., 900, as COM
pared with $3,763,000 in August.
For the nine-month period exports
to China were valued at $50 $50 900,
as against imports of $34.6l9. 900.
Shipments of raw cotton, airplanes
and leaf tobacco showed large
gains.
The 5000 900 drop in our imports
from China in September Is ascribed
in part to the recent disruption in
trade over two of China's principal
trade routes. Notwithstanding the
decline, the value of the Septem-
Der imports, $5,401 900, was wen
above the September, 1899, import
figure. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
'serv,ieeorders

.
INFANTRY.
.,ite rrs:iaic q Gan nanei.eo -
FINANCE DBPA1TM1Nr.
.s c's !. Ind. iss% r U.S S
tary Reservation.
whippie capt n Bennett. Fort Da Point
Nelson csp; Paul D.. from Fort Lewis
Benites. Col. Inriaue NJ. from Fort leav-
enworth to War Department.
rscks to SoiIins Field.
las, Tex. 70 Fort Belvoir.
CAVALRY.
As1; Il so !. 'ss s.,a IT, Il E0 g.d ss.n
Barnett. Il. Col. james w., from Army
war collese to Preside Of San Fran
FIELD ARTILLERY.
HARDING 1t. Col. Horace. from Utica to
wits wis iIi E Col. Richard D. from New
z.ss s:s q, e eel ~. John sa'i: from Newark
MeStsomssy. H., Robert O.. from New
oerysis, MAJ. Royal L.. from Elizabeth.
o.a.;:: "a. 10y l.. from New York
MEDICAL CORPS.
sre esl;s.;. Ma: -, CLYDE l.. from Tulsa to
CLANCY. L. Col. Thomas NJ. from Fort
Hsnnins to savannsh, e.; No.. ..
Ward. Capt Charles P. from Brooklyn
70 savannah Navv
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
c' g. s T. s.. f EsF. city,
Barrett. It comdr. Morssn C. from U.
Fraser. 1t: Comdr. Thomas T.. from
oo q s. E L eon &c - w s from
: seoutins Force to ATLANTIC Squadron:
Holden, 1t. Comdr Walter E., from Bos-
r,. .ee 70 T. Jane. H. IT, from Pensacola
Cold. i: Sh.Tis: c.. from Pens.col. to
Wasp to Utility SQUADRON 4.
Mcleod, =: Bowen Z. from Patrol SQUAD
pu TSn e. to h ptss g. sau;ar0n rdn s seoun.
Ros.'eo. 1t; r., Robert A. from Pensacola
Shoemaker. 1t. John. from 18th Naval
Short % LII %r11fee c. 'r from Pensacola
i Pensacols ~ 10 ,jj.ct.onSi ne''' IT," ITO"
Dew. It, q. g. Irwin L.. from Pensacola
to Jacksonville.
Grant. It. g; 8 Mark A.. from Fensa-
ni psas.;e i. 6 3..! sssssF T.. IT, from
Rousee: 1t. q. 81 Georse NJ. from Pen
Shea. 1t. q. g. Maurice W.. from U. g. 8.
Slater: 1t; z: e. Frank NJ. from Pen
q, ssfoia to JacEsG s.TI from p.,...,,.
to Jaeksonville.
Collins Ensign Samuel L.. from q. 8. 8.
Bernador to q. 8. g. Texas.
Hunt: .I Ens,sp ?, Warren y Il fr9m 2; 8. q.
Touion. Ensixn Alfred j.. r.. from U. 3. ..
New Mexico to u. .. 8. Wasmuth.
vasey. Ensign. Lloyd R., from U. 3. 3.
Mississippi to q. o. s. Perkins.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fort. Comdr. Wslter A.. from Mare Island
to q B. o. Relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
1HOS. J. OWN d SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye st. NV.

'"q EsrA Az No. 1855 UPTON sTRIET
sc M Mf kga11sd E A5s s Hg sssS
R5SsA.J sHSss RrB 81 ss ass
recorded in Iiber No: 1904. folio Ss7. 3.
Seq.. Of the land records Of the District
81 s.rs Selu sseas.d thereby e he
i,S1t y SsS @, ggsSn 8! S 5x1 @ g. M So:
O'CLOCK Pm. the following -descIi6ed
land and premises situate IN the 9is sn,ns
Il. and ! Nav. v p1sps9sssIy ssheoI = lot: :
c eea p. IN re eaosd in E6sr q
q o. the e0I District e q Columbia. subject 70
SsSGp' no s dt ed the .bo.
Of the ' ss.es.o ESQ c Of the District q columbia
g! SIS s.1.tSa P aSe nesh g. feet
Il and the south 80. feet front on said
SiccSu N EDWARD az dn sts SEW Il
ySsd d a9; NJ Nsr gss T g. 81 TIN !.
District of Colulnbia subject to oul!dinf
Ncee."-xt the date hereof the above de-
serihed pa{ts OF Iots u and ID are
purpoSes Is iot 500 In square 2243:
TERMS or SALE One-third Of the
N two equal instsliments, payable in one
ard two years. with interest At fve per
= sae secured ), mist ased Il
orust upon the property sold. or all cash,
It the option Of the purchaser. a deposit
81. $1,000. 90 viii Be required at time Of
Stamps. etc. It cost Of parchsssr: Terms
Of sale to be complied With within thirty
trustees reserve the right to. resell the
property ut the risk and cost q defaulting
purchaser after I'VE days advertiSement
81 such resale In some Newspaper publtshed
h,WaShinGton. D: C.
Aa1 AaAfafi10 TfVeteoo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
MISUNDERSTANDING
THos- OWEN q SON. Aucr1oNEERs

81 HTWNoesroRY BRICK APAET;
MENT HOUSE Known As PR ssA9sds
81 @ ss5s,in Deg g.. Ct t,us: +; a u.
and at the written request Of the party
:sspr.S the nsctio1 n front Of ths
RRrHH DAY p o 9o S99fMpHA AZ 100:
~ .nd end pr.m:s. tn
ate in the District Of Columbia, and desi e,
mated as and being, part OF orir n1,h.r ,oi
seven hundred and ffty-eight t75sl. be;
said lot 81 feet north from the southwest
With WHIT the vest line Of said lot I04 FEET ~
inches to the northwest corner OF said lot,
thence est With the nSrth Line o. said ler
81 81 said said lot ioz feet ~ inches and thence
iCs 10 FEET IL inches to tSe place Of besin
Ming. improved BY premises known IS No.
Terms IS OF sale: Sold subject to an indebt:
ednsss secured BY . deed Of trust recorded
IL Iber ssss folio s Of the h l.nd re- sSs
Acacia Mutual LIE Insurance Company:
which Viii ii" be announced at time Of sale;
deed ne Of 0t trust one-third is to be paid in
cash. Of which . deposit Of s7t0, will be
required at time Of sale, and the balance to
be secured BY second deed Of trust on the
after date Of sale. with interest at the rate
Of I'VE per cent (5S) per annum. PAYABLE
the purchasers. Terms Of sale to be- com
Piled with within Is days from date Of sale.
In default Of which the property viii be
purchaser after fve days Reimbursement
IN some newspaper published In Washing
ton. d. c. All conveyancing. title examl.
At the expense Of the purchaser.
GEORGE Z. NEMlNG,
EDWARD L. HnLYER,
Trustees.
Ohnces, Union Trust Co.,
18th and H Sts. NV.
uo13,14.15.161 S,19,20.22.23,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
County Grand Jury
Completing Report

The grand jury of Montgomery
County, Nd, in session since Mon
day, will complete preparation Of
its report to the Circuit Court TO-
night or tomorrow. according to
Assistant States Attorney Alyer Y
Barbee. The States attorneys Of
fice presented for indictment "35
to 40 cases." including murder. man.
slaughter, HOUSEKEEPING, larceny
and assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

Perry. comdr. Wendell H.. from o. .. q.
Relief TO- Mare Island.
Hcot 1t. Paul ~. from Ions Beach to
Wyomine to d. !. 8. wichita.
shuIer. 1t: q. 81 James D.. from DE-
etradford. 1t. q. q Harry r.. from De.
strover Division b5 TO D. o. 3. Kaweah.
CHAPLAIN CORPS,
Department to U. .. O. Curtiss
Department to ouantico
Cuba is increasing its shipments
of sugar to the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
PhiIippins Donee Set

A dance celebrating the 6th an
niversary Of the Philippine COM
monwealth will Be held ct the
Burlington Hotel, ll20 Vermont
avenue NV. At . pm. Saturday
under the auspices Of the Filipino
Executive Council. Osmundo Rey-
mantle. secretary Of the council Il
In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEeCHLER SON. Auctioneera
TRUSTEES. SALE OF Two-sToRY. Gel
LAR BRICK DWELLING. ALL MOD.
ERN IMPROVEMENTS, NO. 14a
Commencing st . O'Clsck AM.
no13,14

ERN IMPROVEMENTS. NO. 74a
HAMILTON ST. NV.
in Iiber rf No. ss5ss. folio 4a7. Ct SEQ: one
OF the land records Of the District OF co.
lumbia. and At the request OF party secured
e! 81. = R1ec 1 FIST il 11pns g
oNp DAY OF NovEMBER. ie4o. AT
FOUR-T4IRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
lowing described property in the Distrlet
Of Columbia to-wit: Lot IS in square 81 30,
ir the subdivision made by D. J; Dunigan:
Incorporated, as per plat recorded IN the
Columbia in Liber 70 at folio 1853.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the pur.
In equal Sc r. sa m
promssory notes of purchaser payable IN
/. 2 and 3 years. with interest at SIX
per cent per annum from day OF sale. pay,
able semi-annually. secured by nrst deed
option Of purchaser. A deposit Of $500
REQUIRED Of purchaser at sale Axamina-
ton Of title. conyeyaneing, gecordin. 81! reve E;
within 80 days from day Of sale. otherWlse
trustees reserve the right TO- resell prop-
erty at risk and cost Of defaultin. pur-
chaser. after days advertisement OF sue Il,
feited. or without forfeitinE deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaultinE pur-
chaser.
EDMUND N. EAMER1Ch.
SURVIVING Trustees.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Commissioner to Speak

Charles E. Jackson, deputy COM
missioner Of the Fish and Wild
Life Service, will speak on law
enforcement work in Alaska at the
weekly luncheon Of the Federal Bar
Association today At 8chneidef's
Cafe, 425 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Veteran Printers Elect

Members Of the Association Of
Veteran Union Printers. ct the reg.
ulsr monthly meeting Of the group
yesterday In the Columbia Typo
graphical Temple, elected six new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

m THE DISTRICT cogRT or TH1
n ,s%slsl SE 1is sG4KDTSa Hc61SkrzA7
on TINE DISTRICT or C0tU04nE
civil ACTON NO. 87e6.-HUIx ~
complaint praying for the dtssolution e
he he G 1istrice q oofa@6is. tie szhib!ss
thereto, ACCOUNTS. inventories and an:
davits filed herein on the 23rd DAP OF
October. 1910. BY and on BEHALF OF
.'Corcoran FIRE 1nsurenee COMPANY e the
Wmbia eorpora tion. its directors and on:
GERS praying for the dissolution Of said
corporation. 1t Il By the Court. thlS 1910
sppear in this Court and. shev sssSss: 4
Of November, 1910. ct ten p'eiock IN.
Why said corporation should not b DIS.
solved and It is further 0kDeRD that e
the washington Law Repo5tsr. and tns
Evenins Star. > newspaper o& eeneral Cur.
cuiation. weekly for three CD saccesElye
weeks the flrst insertion - - not less
than one t11 month before the 4ey 4xef
icr ,shsxinE sa3,se a :tsFsset;e 9n1f ecs1
TT; SaA1t1e q &{fwiksT Get. ~
o034&3lsno181As 50