{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, November 23, 1933, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-23/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-23/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-23/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-23/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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‘t .- 5!‘ 1: , ''f:r‘4'u'.‘‘.-?,b‘-'''{'. : ?‘<7’,1-.\1:i‘;\;~?~‘6,-E EH: 2. '- V .'V-;:v. ,=;_;...~“.: 3?v.:\» 2; W ,.‘_ _. ’:;!'.'~._ _:;,[':_)’1s 1 rv, News Review of responded nohly to the ‘demands or Chancellor Hitler. for suppott or his foreign policies. Nearly footy-threei£1nd'ohe-halt millionpersone, or 96 per cent of the ‘electorate. went to the (polls, and! of this vast .nnm_her ‘only a few more than two -million voted “-tie\ to the question submitted to the plebiscite: ‘” \Do younpprove the policy 0‘! your government and are you ready to rec- ognize it as an expression to! your own view and your own will and solemnly epledge yourself to it?\ The voters elected 661 member: or ithewnew reichstng, ‘and all of them had been picked by Hitler. But this was not -remarkable, since no name -not no selected was permitted ‘on the ballots. Nnzi agents ‘throughout the country -worked hard to‘ get out every vote. and their -success was extraordinary. ‘PLAN FOR IFEBERAL v|‘.llQl=‘.i'0TR JGGNTROL .l”SADOR J. KRESEL “TuBbing” Had’ to Fight for Its .P~l’ace in Sui: Events the arid Over ’.l’l1e»ba.t1itub Benjamin Franklin in’- troduced to America was fimported from France. It was known“ as i \‘slippo_r tujb,\ shaped‘ like a ‘boot With‘! raii-xed seat for the occupant in the ‘heel -and a. covering that hid the ,bu‘ther'~s legs from his own ‘eyes, ,so’ he could :go about tine work of getting clean with the utmost pro- priety. Even so, it 1901: 11 during‘ spirit to bring this innovation. to‘ Philadelphia in 1775. Distillers May ‘Be Undo’: the Fhtm Administration. Morgenthau Made Acting Treasury Head, Woo on Inde .Leave——-President on Relief and Employ- ment—Soviet Recognition Negotiations. Wa'sl1Ington.—A .p1an.for fedem1‘- con- trol of liquor after .1_-epezrlwon 'Decem~ ‘bet 5 was taker‘: .to President Roose- velt ‘by his special‘ cnblnet commlttee.‘ joined by congressional ‘representa- tlves. The majority opinion of the adminis- tration experts favored placing ‘the dis- tilling industry under the supervision of the frmn administration, but a de- cision on this was left to the ‘Presi- dent. Another hero lo‘! -the tub was Presl- dent Millard Flllxnore. This «Chief Executive occupies‘ n modest place In- the annals of political’ nc'hlevement.. but ‘he was the one who -had the courage to install 11 regular full-slzved bathtub in the White House in-1850. He did It with an that gave great impetus (to the lbzltll-u-week \tad that »then‘ was alnrmlng the demo- cratic people «of the country. F-illmm-e’s bathtub mny not have -been the one in the White House, but his was the first to be -recorded beyond dispute. It there wasra tu‘b In-the mansron before his time, Mr. Holmes, for-one, suspects it was thrown out :by Andy‘ Jackson. the patriotic “Old Hickory,\ who went through many battles and stormy political campaigns without ever ‘helm; accused of taking a bath. —Knnsas‘ City Times. ‘ By EDWARD W. PIGKARD SOUND money advocates were rather dismayed though perhaps not sur- prised by the sudden shift of treasury oi that ‘has taken place in Wash- ington. Secretary Woodin, still suffer- ing from the throat affection that has troubled ‘him all year. sought to resign, but President Roosevelt instead ‘gave him an inde leave or absence. Dean Ache- son then, at the Pres- ident's request. to- signed as ‘undersecre- ‘\°\\’V M°\‘ tary of the treasury \\“\\' J\ and Henry Morgen- thau. Jr., was appointed to succeed him, thus becoming actual head of the department during Mr. Woodinfa ab- lenco. The inference drawn. and it is inescapable, is that now the treasury will be dominated by ‘in pol- icies designed to raise prices for the bene of the farmer. Mr. Morgenthau, long a ‘close friend and adviser of Mr. Roosevelt, is one of the Cornell university group that in- cludes Prof. -George ll‘. Warren, co- author of the gold buying plan So far as known Mr. ‘Morgenthau has never advocated currency in tion via the printing press. As gov- ernor of the farm credit administra- tion be has been more conservative than many farm leaders would have liked him to be. His main concern, however, is for agriculture and his as- sociations are with men who have de veloped radical and in ideas for meeting present conditions. , The new undersecretary is a farmer and a farm publisher. He owns a large fruit and dairy farm in Dutchess county, New York, where he special- izes in raising pure bred Holstein cat- tle and Red Mackintosh apples. He became interested in agriculture as I boy when he spent considerable time on ranches in the West. On gradua- tion from high school, he attended the agricultural college of Cornell univer- Ilty, to equip himself for scienti farming. During the World war he served as a lieutenant, junior grade, in the navy. His father was chairman of the committee of the Demo- cratic national committee during Wil- son's ilrst term and held numerous dip- lomatlc posts, including ambassador to Turkey. to turn to ‘devaluation of the dollar and return to the .gold standard. In its first three weeks the program rot buying gold at premium prices at home and abroad‘ raised the price voi‘ gold considerably. and the sponsors of the plan asserft it also has -been ‘re- sponsible for the rise of 4:1 per cent in commodity prices-. The \committee for the nation.\ whose ideas are largely embodied in the present monetary prograin, now has a rival organization, ‘known as the “committee on monetary policy.\ It was formed ‘by 26 business and indus- trial leaders of Chicago who indorse the stand recently taken by a group oi! mid-western university professors against tinkering with the monetary unit. The new committee thus sets forth» its policy: \1. Recovery can be achieved only through an increased volume ot busi- ness, which increases wages and the whole national income. “2. The fundamental condition for an increased volume of business is con in the dollar and in the na- tional credit, and a reasonable ex- pectation of proilt for individual enter- prise. in industry. in trade, and in ag- riculture. \3. Con in the dollar and in the national credit demands that cur- rency iexperimentation be abandoned, and that depreciation of the currency be stopped before it gets out or hand. “4. A higher price level is desirable only if accompanied .by increased in- come-—for farmers, wage earners and business men. big and littltkand this cannot be achieved by manipulation of our currency. ‘The dist-illers -had given to these ex- perts a -code for control of their waxes with» the ‘pledgé of protection ‘of dry states. REPRESENTATIVE DICKSTEIN of ' New York and his house commit- tee‘ on immigration and naturalization arrived in Washington nnd ‘began gthelf investigation of alleged Nazi ‘activities in the United States; Mr. Roosevelt was said to'Zbe‘»anxio11s to have, before going wjsouth, a fairly de understanding on means -of‘« protecting dry -states, uupoint promised -by the répeathumendment. So he ‘c'ai1ed—tn:menjbex-s<ot the ‘con- gressional judiciary committees who are in the ‘city as well as members or the revenuernising ‘committees -of Cap: 1:91 ‘hill to look over the problem. Secretary Roper of the commerce: department was ‘prepared with an opinion declaring the government has full power to take over the distiliingj industry under both the agricultural 3 adjustment and national recovery acts. ;GERMANY ‘having ‘taken -itself “ ‘ out -of‘ -the disarmament confer- ence, Italy now announces it will par- ticipate as an observer merely, and the Hungary eftectives committee says it will maintain a like attitude. More- over, Italy declares it ignores every- thing approved by the great powers since July 15, when Germany accepted the original MacDonald plans. as -1 basis for discussion; this includes the London and Paris ‘agreements and the plan whlch Sir John Simon offered the day Germany left the League’ of Nations. Observers in Geneva were forced to the conclusion that the dis- armament conference in its present form was doomed to failure. -Isudor J. mesey. the brllllaixt law-‘ yer who in 1930‘ crusnded with Samuel Senbury against corruption in the; magistrates courts of New York. was‘ convicted of aiding, audabettlng in the mlsgxppllcntlonr of more than $2,000,000 In -funds of an. n ot‘the defunct Bank ‘at the ‘United States. AID as VEXT»E~NDED' To J WOMEN cm‘ or wonx Pierce’; Pellets are best, for liver. bowehpnd ltonmch. One littla Pellet for I h.u‘tive——three for 5 ‘cnth|rtic.—Adv. Taxes will come later. ‘The. Presl- dent ‘will look over budget require- ments for next year before determin- ing on these levies. The pre- domlnnnt expressed ‘desire among hls advisers is to keep the rate down suf- Ilclently low to make bootlegglng un~ pro some of the experts say they favor creation‘ of a tgovernmenqorganlzatlonv to take over control at distilling, wlth the new agency supervising dlstrlbu- tlon of beverages and collectlng taxes to be distributed later between the fed» era] government and states. Attorney General Cummings ls withholding an opinion on thls phase pending submission of the issue. ‘Biblical Sanction Two-Fold Attack on Problem I; Started. A pious ‘child assures us that his Halloween pranks have Blbllcal sanction. The first Halloween. rho says, was when Samson currfed away the gates of Gaza. W_ashlngton.—'The federal emer- gency reliet organization extended an helping hand to hundreds or thousands of unemployed women and girls throughout the nation. The attack on unemployment among women Is two-sided: 1. The establishment _of “resident schools” where girls nntf women will receive food, ‘shelter and clothing while learning new trades at profes- slons. INTERESTING, whether true or not. was a copyright story in the New York Dally News to the eifect that M Smlth's- visit with President Roose- velt at the White House concerned these shifts and appointments de- signed to overcome the advantage gained by the tusionlsts in the New York election: 1. Resignation of William H. Wood- In a secretary of the treasury and the appolntment of John J. Raskob as his successor; 2. The creation of thousands or jobs in federal. state and municipal insti- tutions, from $400,000,000 re- cently allotted -to the civil works ad- ministration by the public works or- gnnizntion. “5. Further depreciation of the doi- inr by government action is the road to printing press money. which means the further disorganization of agricul- ture .and industrial production, and the ultimate impoverishment of the m\« tion—-of its wage earners, its farmers‘ and of every individual citizen, debtor and creditor alike. Death Comes to Hurley, Financier of Chicago 2. Resignation of Jesse Isidor Strnus as United States ambassador to France and appointment of United States Senator Royal 8. Copeland as his successor. -_....- -............ ...... ........-........_ ,..u Mupolized Wax duilsf In directed. lnvisibnl: sax-ucles, oi a akm are need and :11 elects such up lackhends, tgn, freckles any! 1:1-lfo pores disappear. Skin is then bemu- ! y clear. velvety an<_l so so looks years younger. Mcrcohzcd Wax bnnssput your ludden beauty. in al ! <'!rU8§llll. Powdered Saxoltte, . Reduces wnnklu and other age-an no. Sngna 11.1‘! diuolva one olgnog Snxolite in mint‘ ukhuel and me daily ll fnoolouon. Chicago.—Edward N. Hurley, manu- facturer, and wartime chair- man of the United States shipping board. died suddenly In the Passnvaht Memorial hospital. He was sixty-nine years old. The cause of death was leukemia. complicated by :1 sudden nt- tnck of pneumonia, his physicians snld. Heretofore little has been done to relieve conditions among unemployed women. 3. Appointment by Governor Leh- man of Al Smith as senator to take Copeland‘: place. 4. Designation of Postmaster Gen- era) James A. Farley as the next Democratic candidate for governor of New York. Regular relief money has been avail- able to those in dire need. but plans to create Jobs for women and girls were shunted aside in the effort to give work to the heads of families on roller rolls. Meanwhile the situation became in- creasingly acute. It was estimated there were 890.000 to 1,000,000 women in the nation\ without jobs. Harry Hopkins, federal relief admin- istrator, appointed Ellen S. Woodward as director or women‘: work for his organization. “6. An announced determination to return to n gold standard. giving effect to current needs and experience, is lndlspensnhle to elimination of un- certainty nnd to the restoration of con in the dollar.” , ¢ , ,. }\ ,”~ Mr. Hurley's interests were varied. In business he was chairman of the board of the Hurley Machine com- pany and co-receiver with Charles Mc- Cuiioch of the Middle West Utilities company. Under President Wilson he was chairman of the federal trude commission, head of the shipping board, and president of the Emergency Fleet corporation. In 1928 he went abroad‘ as an am- bassador or good will for A Century of Progress. and it was largely through his eiforts that many foreign countries participated in the fair. In 1981 and 1932 he lleadedn non-partisan citizens’ committee which lost year brought to Chicago the Republican and Demo- cratic nntionai conventions. Thou Are the Win some people get through life with hardly any telephoning‘ at all. GREAT BRITAIN is alarmed by the naval ‘bulldlng programs of the United States and Japan, and the gov- ernment announced in the house of commons that it Intends to build larger warships wlthln the llmlts of the naval treaty of 1930. WITII ti.: earnest, not to say eager. assistance of William Bui- litt. special assistant secretary of state for Russian affairs, the conver- sations leading up to recognition or the So- viet government pro- ceeded in Washing- ton. But because the matter was so com- plicated, and because President Roosevelt insisted on discussing with M. Litvinov the issues previously cov- HOW ‘[0 FIND OUT IF V IIAVE ACID STOMACII Mr. Acheson‘: retirement, according to observers in the Natlounl Capltnl. is likely to be followed before long by the resignations of others not ln ac- cord wlth the gold purchase scheme. these lncludlng Prof. O. M. W. Sprngue. adviser of the treasury; D!- rector of the Budget Lewis Douglas and Gov. Eugene Black or the federal reserve board. GEORGE W. NORRIS. the veteran‘ senator from Nebraska, has had to stand for lots 01' abuse in the past because of his determined advocacy of policies that didn‘t suit others, but of late he is coming into his own. On the cam- pus of the University or Illinois at Urbnna the other day he re- ceived from the hands of Governor -Homer ‘the 1933 Cardinal Newman medal,whlclz is presented annually to some American who 5\\‘°' \°\\' has distinguished him- self by contributions in ‘the iield oti‘ statesmnnship, education, philanthropy or ixumnnitariunism. Senator Norris was given the medal because at his contributions \in human, welfare in the of statesmnnship for almost half a century.\ State Representative David Shana- han read the citation. as on all pre- vious occasions. and addresses in iaudution or Mr. Norris and his deeds were made by United States Sena-‘ tors’ James Hamilton Lewis and W. H. Dleterich. Previous recipients of the Cardinal Newman medal have been: Francis J. -Lewis. Chicago: Dnvld Kiaiey. pres- ident emeritus of the University of ‘Illinois: Patrick Henry Callahan. Louisville, Ky.. and Frank B. Kellogg, st. Paul, former secretary of state. Bandit Lender Shoots His Way Out of Trap F HERE ARE ‘HIE SIGNS: : Nenoulnul lroquant Kndncllnu E Nollnlala Fullnnol Walnut! 5 lndlcutlon Sloepleuneu : boa omypouu Mouth Aczdlty : Nnnua Sour stqmnch \ Amo,-intoxication: Cl1icago.~—Jo_hn Dillinger, desperate leader of a band of outlaws which has been terrorizing northern and central Indiana for weeks, shot his way out at a Chicago trap elaborately planned by Indiana state policemen, assisted by Chicago detectives. Dozens of shots fired by sixteen po- licemen rapped loudly but hm-mlessiy on the hulletvprooted glass of Dillin- ger’s car during a running battle. Dillinger, a woman companion, and a concealed machine gunner, the latter tiring from n porthole in the fugitive cnr, caused more damage, shuttering the windshield oi! the Indiana pollce—- men's automobile nnd iorcing them to give up the pursuit, although no one was wounded. Mr. Woodln announced that he would go to Arlzona In search or re- newed health and that he would ac- cept no salary from the government during his leave of ngsence. The be- lie! is general that he never will re- turn to hls post. nder-- W- °- Bum“ £II’<~?c\i't(;:1i;T;“’|i)iyiinitr1’ Phil- lips, the negotiations went into anoth- er week. The expectation was that they would be concluded before the President left Washington for his Thanksgiving holiday I: Georgia, but Mr, Bullitt said that while this was possible». the business might take ions- er. It appeared Mr. Roosevelt was not satis to let the matter of eco- nomic relations and the question of the Russian debt to Americans go over until after formal recognition. Senator H. D. Hat or West Vir- ginia, one of the few Republican sen- ators who has been bold enough to at- tack the NBA, also has come out strongly against the recognition ob Soviet Russia. but rather ridiculously, he bases his objection mainly on the ground that the Russian Comrhunists are atheists. ered In the State de- Mr. l-Iurley was born on July 31, 1864, in Galesbnrg, Ill. He was edu- cated in the public sclmnls there, at Knox college and at the University of Notre Dame. WHAT 1'0 00 FOR IT! 'lAKl—z teasluls of , 7 ~ l?hi_Ili;gs' Milk of Max- ~ . ‘ nesua ma glass of watt! .4 4 every morning when you f \ get up. Ta e mother . ‘l tenspoonful so mxnutesu ,0 @ after eating. And another 1 before you no to bed. '43,,-,:‘,: OR,-—;-'l‘nk.e the new Phillips‘ _MIlkof Magnesia \ca-« Tab1ets=-'—oue tablet’ for “‘ each mspoonful :5 din ' reeled above. News Plant Bomiaed for Attack on Crime GOVERNORS, mayors and relief ad- minist In large numbers gathered In Washington to pledge us- Ilatunce in the government's drive to put 4,000,000 persons back to work within a month, and President Roose- velt told them that relief of the needy must not be made 11 political football; Said he: Mans Ohio.--Desire of the un- derworld to retaliate for an editorial vumpaign against crime and vice con- ditions wus believed responsible for the bombing of the plant of the Mans- 1\'ews-Journal here. If you have Acid Stomach, don’! worry about it. Follow the simple dlrgctions above. This small dosage of P 1llips' Mill; of M acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause hqadache, stom_ach‘}mins and _other dlstress. Try It. ou'll feel like a new person. But—bc careful-you get REAL milk of mlxf when_ Kan hw- gen_uine -P LLI'PS' Mil o! as name. S_ee that the name “PHI LIPS” 1: on the label. A bomb was thrown throiigh the front window of the plant. evidently aimed at the printing presses. It feli short of its mark, but wrecked the mnliing room. blew furniture and fix- tures to pieces and damaged adjoining buildings. ‘Detective, Wounded in Gun Battle, Dies “Your national government Is not trying to gnln ndvnntnge one way or the other out of the needs for human relief. We expect the same spirit on the part or every governor of the 48 nukes, and we expect the same splrlt on the part of the mayor: and relief lmnlnlstrntors. Peoria, Ill.—Robert Moran. detective shot In a gun battle with (“two Gun\) Russell Hughes, suspected intimate or \Handsome Jack\ Klutns. kldnnp gang lender, died In St. Francis hospltnl here. Further on In his argument the sen ntor becomes more rntlonnl. snylng: Lo: Angelo.-3 Board, Fearing Quakes, Vacate; Building ~ \We would like to have a rule that everyone associated with relief work never ask whether I person needing assistance be Democrats. Republicans, socialists or anything else.\ Mr. Roosevelt described his gigantic employment venture. which will be engineered‘ by Harry L. -Hopkins, relief administrator; as a \partnership be- tween the United States, the states and local governments in which all ore expected to do their share.\ “The eifort we now are engm.=.'ed ln.\ he said. “is to put 4.000.000 people on the job so that we can honestly say this winter is not going to be like last winter or the winter before. At least half of the 4.000.000 are now on what we call a dole. When people are on s dole something happens to them mentally. The sooner we can take them oil! the dole the better oi! we will he.\ “Is our trade with Russia to he by the American government? If so. what are they going to pay us with? Are they to pay In in goods? Then, that mean: displacement of lo many Americans from present‘ nnd future Jobs. Are they to pay us with money obtained from exports to other nations? 1! so, then they displace by so much our experts that formerly went into these markets.“ Hughes was killed In the gun but- -tle ‘and another detective and a by- stander wounded. Los Angeies. Caiif.—-'1‘»he county re- gional planning commission acted on the sign “Danger—ihis buiidlm: is un- safe for occupancy\ posted on doors of its bnreuu headquarters in the An- nex ‘building-of the county hall of records. The commission refused‘ to hold further meetings in the building because or the fear -0! earthquake hazard. Allo INTAILIIIOIM ‘Bach ti um: I th 5.’ I I/r.m.~;:,z « A ummuza. ”' ’~ M ‘Ste:-.:ce 9!‘ Liberty Will Be Repaired to. Create 25 Jobs CONTROLLER GENERAL JOHN R. ‘ Mccnrl, one of the most powerful and independent oiilcinis of the goi- erninent. got into the headlines twice wltlxn s few days. First he put an ‘end 0 the NRA ‘boycott against Henry Ford by informing the secretaries or ngriculture and commerce that bids on equipment by Ford dealers must be received. This decision was held to be broad enough -to forestall further at- tempts‘ to keep government business away from dissenters to the NRA, so long as. the latter comply with the terms of the codes. ‘The controller generui pointed out that nothing in the nxitionnl industrial recovery net, and nothing in the code for the auto- mobile manufacturing companies, re- quires that units of the industry must sign anything. Wnsl1lngton.—'l‘he statue of liberty In New York harbor will be repaired by the federal government to make visitors more comfortable and ‘provide work. The improvements will cost -$25,000 and, omclnls said, wlll provlde for 25 men. Phillipa’ M. Nhgnesin UEDIE m .PltESIDENT ROOSEVELT left the (‘-npitnl for his Thanksgiving holiday at Warm Springs.. Gu., and Ambassa- .dor Sumner Welles cnmei up from Ha-2 vana to tell «him -personally about de- velopments in Cuba. Though many of President Gruu's supporters are hit- terly opposed to Mr. Welles, and Sen- ator Wiiiiam E. King of Utah has asked the State department to with- draw him from his post. it seems‘ cer- tain that the ambassador will remain there inde Marriage of Girl, 11, to . ‘Farmer, -67, Annulled noon iinproved and blotchetclured uuy by daily ‘treatment with Oklahoma; City, ‘Okla.-Brown-eyt»-.d Dorothy Hulseli.‘ eleven-year-old bride, turned -from ‘her first grade studies to the divorce court undiwns granted an annulment bf her marriage to T. J. Piulseli. sixty-seven—yeur-old tenant farmer. Rear Admiral McLean Dies on Flagship San Francisco, Calif.-—.—Renx-Admiral‘ Rldley McLean, commander of battle ship division No. 3 of the United States died aboard his the Névndn, in San Francisco buy. 49* a3 ‘ - is nwretluun skin deep \\\\\ 32:. FREE m ਮਇĮ mm .:.:'.,*:3.::::\:.zA::.:::.::.‘.\ ‘‘*”n’ this 1nternnr\kuIy lruihaf ‘.','.‘:.. w1umon1:hyo‘u.n..i_a¢qnIsh,a. low not (Mum: in] slow) ‘x »Sr‘M'¢\4 I-9-I‘-tlizc Drink Expenditure‘ of $400,000,000 for the work projects on which the 4,000,000 will be engaged, the President said, would not add to the ‘burden of the country. K_an_uu Educnlor Die: Negro Uprioilgg ‘Foiled PIttsburgh.——-James Anderson Yates, sixvty.-eight. head of the department of dlemistry and physics at Pittsburgh Stain Teachers’ college and a member .0! the state board or ‘education, died‘ aunexpectedly here. Farmervllle, Ln.—'1fhe thwarting of a planned \uprising\ of negroes Incit- ed by wlilte orgunlzers who had prom- ised th_e1n government lands; free food and “social equality\ was reported by authorities here after the arrest -of 14 negroes‘ and seizure of an automobile load of arms and ammunition. ED\VARD N. HURLEY. an eminent . manlufacturer and oi‘. Chi- cago who was chairman of the United States ‘shipping board during the wu_r, died suddenly of leukemia compli- cated by pneumonia. William 11:. Vanderbilt III. one or the count;=y‘s wealthiest young men, was killed in an automobile accident in South Carolina as he was on his way from Miami to -visit his mother in New York. “We are going to take .thls money out of the public works fund. but It menus‘ putting the money to ‘good use,\ Mr. Roosevelt explained. A day or two later Mr. Mccarl ruled that lvillllzifm E‘. Humphrey. deposed’ federal trade ‘commissioner. no longer ls entitled to the salary of that ‘o desplte his claims that he is still com- missioner. Shlary In the amount at $94.44 tfbverlng the peflod October 27 to 31.,1933.,<was ordered mild to George 0. Matthews, who was appointed’ by President Roosevelt to replace Humpb- rre . - , y 0, ma, Wutom Nnupnpqr mun. DETERMINED to give the mone- tary plan of Professor}; Warren and Rogers :1 full chance to work out, the President, It was stated author!- tntlvely, will ‘not change his policy at ‘present. If It falls. he stands ready St. Louis. Mo.—A former Racine ~(Wis.) policeman. Wn'lfer A. Henery. thi_rty-eight, admitted, Police Capt. A. L. McQuh'e said, that he had burglar- ized more than 20 ‘St. Louis homes dur- ing the lust live months. Elx-Policeman 3 Burglnr No I933 Nobel Peace Prize Oslo, Norway.-—TheA Nobel commit- tee of the Stortlng. (parliament) do- cided not to award the Nobel [mack prize this War. , WNU-‘-0 £5‘: ».‘-'-‘\}%i. _A .-\\\*‘»_’.f§?'.‘§ I-’v‘s3'~:\.[('}-' Mm! ‘Nw_.'4....,_._' .. .>_¢_>__ _ -
