davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
ALLOtneY Tor PIalntlf1.
NOTICE On - ,raT,rrrrzrn y. =

~ TIE VI IOIjI<L1 = Ett 3 SALE
Pursuant to the order of the United
states District Court for the Southern
District Of Ohio Western Division in
of ancillary Jurisdictions I. receiver OF
Interstate Transit: Inc. shall receive writ
ten BIDS for all the property and assets
excepting cash on hand. on deposit. and
bills receiyable1. of the Interstate Transit,
Inc. operating Colonial stages. Bids shall
De submitted to me at my Office in the
Ha2en building. 906 Main street. Cincin-
nati, OHIO. on Noyember 30. 1881. between
the hours OF 900 a. m. and 500 o. m
Bids NAV be submitted for any one or
more Of the following lots:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing for in the want ads today. it may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Al Wanted to Buy
LIVEST0 OK
AZ Dogs, Birds, Pets

RABBIT HOUNDS-Coon hounds and guns.
Sold on a guarantee. 500 W. 3oth.
ENGLISH BEAGLE, RABBIT HOUND.
1920 6 REIIVIEW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
FINANCIAL
IS Business Opportunities

BOOMING HOUSE. II rooms, furnished;
| Cd. location and income. owner. Ri. 5287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

oIAIb OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY,
SIS:
Krenn and Dato Construction Company
VS.. James E. Fennell.
In the Superior Court of Marion County
In the State of Indiana
A6d01Q. Room,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.
SIS:
Krenn and Dato Construction Company
VS.. Catherine L. Watts.
In the Superior Court of Marion County
In the State Of Indiana

In the State of Indiana
No. A640i7: Room No. 2.
BE 1T KNOWN. That on the End day
of November. 1881. the above named
plaintiffs. BY their attorneys. filed in the
office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Marion County. in the State of Indiana,
their COMPLAINT against the above named.
defendant. Catherine L. Watts, and the
said plaintiffs having also filed in said
Clerks office the affidavit Of a competent
person. showing that the residence Of the
defendant. upon diligent inquiry. Is un-
known. and that said cause Of action is
for Foreclosure of Lien and that the de-
PENDANT Catherine L. Watts. necessary
party thereto and whereas said plaintiffs
having BY endorsement on said complaint
required said defendant now to appear in
said Court. and answer or demur there
to on the 4th daT OF January, 1892.
NOW. THEREFORE,. by order of said
Court. said defendant last above named
IS hereby notified of the filing and pend
encv Of said complaint against her and
that unless she appear and answer or
demur thereto at the calling Of said cause
on the 4th day Of January. 1882. the same
being the 1st judicial day Of a term of
said Court to be begun and held at the
on the lst Monday in January. 1882.
said complaint and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged. will be
heard and determined m her absence.
GLENN 3. RALSTON. Clerk.
CHAS. NJ CLARK.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Ss Household Goods

ONE Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine, II
bank, in good running order. American
writing Machine Company 1877 North
Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Ii 6822
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
IS Autos Wanted
| E G AIS
IS Legal Notices
as Money to Loan

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. BAN
In the matter of the petition of George
G. Forrey. Jr.. receiver of Peoples Motor
Coach Company for the modification and
change of route in the East New York
South Emerson Avenue Bus Line.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the commission, 401
State House, at Indianapolis Ind, at 10
o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, Dec. /. 1881.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
By r. NJ YOUNG. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
IIVIOH, ItdI VdIut' @o5J:
THE BUICK

1902 E. Washington. Ii. 1871.
CHEVROLET-Radio considered as part
down payment on our used cars at 2207
RPANTtFJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

I WILL sell at Public Auction one Dodge
Roadster. 1925 model. motor No A-S0sOog
serial No. A-3343sl for storage and repair
charges amounting to s36 at 10 a m
Friday. Nov. q. 1881 SANS AUTO
Service AS Troy Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

1929 sedan, model 100 de lux, equipped
with W. W, new tires, driven very little,
Ike Ra n eSSe eny 2co do SShs and
THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
so Autos For Sale
LIQUIDATING SALE
Of Good Used Cars
I. BOYD HUFFMAN MOTOR CO.
2004 n. Meridian
ATTRTTRN

AUD MN
1929 sedan, model 100 de lux, equipped
with W. w. new tires, driven very little.
like new; only 5000 down.
THE CITIZENS MOTOR CAR GO.
OF years with Packard
1911 n. Illinois st. Ri. 1893.
BUICK 1925 COACH. $125;, Very good.
CHEVROLET-'3O coach, wonderful con-
dition; real value, $345.
THE BUICK
1902 E. washington. Ii. 1871
CHEVROLET-Radio considered as part
down payment on our used cars at 22O7
Shelby ST. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET co.
BRANCH.
CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE. RUM. SEAT.
MAKE AN OFFER
hoIstery. Baxter 1142 N. Nerd. Ii 1927.
CHEVROLET-1927 Coach; s45. CUMMINS
AUTO SALES 826 Mass. Ri. 1858.
1927 CHRYSLER ROADSTER-RumbIe seat
$3.50. BRIGHTWOOD AUTO. 2346 Station.
1927 CHRYSLER COACH-$15O. CUMMINS
AUTO SALES. 826 Mass. ri. 1893.
DE SOTO 6-sedan, late 80; $4,000 miles;
Bargains! Bargains!
CHEVROLET, 1927 coach ........... IS
NoRTH SIDE SIDE cHiEvRoLET SALES So
1856 E. 63rd st. HUI. 770O.
BRIGHTWOOD AUTO. 2346 Station.
ESSEX '29 COACH
MAKE AN OFFER
Finished in dark maroon: excellent up
holsterv Baxter. 1142 N. Nerd. Ii 1521
FORDS
We have a nice assortment Of gooo
USED FoT T See es US to ia 2;to FRANK HAT
FORD Model T, with steel dump body:
Ford Model T Groc. truck. duo tires se5
For9 ao Meaal SIDE as2S oH iRso R8ay CO. s'O
1876 East 63rd. Hu. ZOO.
FoRD-Radio considered as part s doEYn
payment on our used cars at 3207 Shelby
St. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO.
FORD, 1929, TOURING
This is a real bargain. you will say so.
Several other bargains in good used cars.
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
1886 S. Meridian. DR.. 474S.
FORD. 1931-2-door sedan; like new; SIS
down. NORTHWESTERN SALES CO..
Northwestern at goth. Ia. 5260.
1928 MARMON sEDAN-Like new, SEAS.
BRIGHTWOOD AUTO. 2346 Station.
NASH coupe light s: this cars condition
viii surprise you; $3.50; terms. $40 N.
Meridian.
NASH. 1927 coupe;, excellent c9naitlon:
GENT, Ford Dealers. Tenth ana Me-
! ridian SITS
Nash 1927 Coupe, sI25;0O;,
LAUTH CHEVROLET. 3547 z. WASH:
! PLYMOUTH. 1929 COUPE.
MAKE AN OFFER
Has leather upholstery. finished in light
PONTIAC-'29 coach; reconditioned and a
real Bargain: 1925.
THE BUICK
1902 E. WASHINGTON. Il. 1911.
PONTIAC. '27 coupe; extra fine condition;
$50 down. 800 n. Meridian st.
PoNTIAc-'29 coach; s285; perfect. LAUrH
| CHEVROLET CO.. 3547 z. Wash:
PONTIAC-l930 Fordor. Sedan: very at
s5oo' SMITH VI PA AND MooRE. 5as South
E LAT RI CHEVROLET CO. 2547 z. Wash.
REQ BROUGHAM-Ready to go, $500.
BRADFORD AUTO co. 900,
| TIA North Meridian Il. go:
sTUDEBAKER-Runs OK and bargain
a. 90 BRADFORD AUTO co.
| 1114 North Meridian. Ii: 9zz1-
sTUDEBAKER-l92I Dictator Coupe: 5r ST
| class Condition: sl65. HARE CHEVROLET
| Co. $50 East Washington st III. 23zo.
WHIPPET % CABRILET. sS5. See It.
/ LAUTH CHEVROLET. 324L Z. WASH
WHLYs-KNIGHT SEDAN. What car
BRADFORD AUTO co. ,,
| 1114 North Meridian. Il. 3zz1:
! Bargains IN Used Cars
CARSON BROS go.
s2t-23 virginia Ave DI. 0zSI
| BEST m TOWN
LATHROP MOVER USED CAES $50.
/ 40 N. Capitol. 81. cSfS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
MARTIN GETS THREE
HITS TO TIE MARK
FOR WORLD SERIES
One of Them Is Home Run in
Sixth Inning; Drives in
Four Runs
HALLAHAN PITCHES WELL
Left-Hander Sets As Down and
Sends Team Home With
One-Game Margin
HALLAHAN PITCHES WELL

Sh'be Park, Philadelphia, Oct. o.
(R-As the sensational Pepper Mar
tin blasted three hits. one Of them q
home run to DIR. re In four runs and
tie the world series record Of IL hits
in one series. the st. Louis Cardinals,
behind Wild Bill Hallahan's sturdy
pitching. won the crucial fifth game
Of the current series, to Wednes-
day and started back to st. Louis
with a to 2 lead In games.
First Inning
Cardinals-Hgh up. Adams re-
placed High at the last minute Adams
up. Adams singled down tho third
base line. Watkins replaced Roet-
tiger in another quick shift, and High
ran for Adams. Watkins flied out to
Simmons. Frisch drove hit to CEN
ter and High raced to third on the
throw In. Frisch went to second.
Martin flied to Simmons and High
scored easily on the catch. Frisch
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
|LeqiOt1'S Carnival
To Open Thursday
World War Memorial Building
Begins to Appear Like Old
Time Midway
MINSTREL SHOW A FEATURE
Novelty Booths, Pink Lemon.
ade, Ping Pong, Gayety
Among Attractions

Bismarcks World War Memorial
building Wednesday was beginning to
appear like an old-tilne carnival mid
way as members of the local post Of
the American Legion made final
preparations for the Thursday night
opening of their ttree-night carnival
and minstrel show.
The midway will have practically
everything that leading carnival has
with the exception of riding devices.
Included In the midway attractions
will be novelty booths of many de-
scriptions. each attended by a cos
tuned caretaker; husky-voiced Sark-
ers pleading with visitors for patron
age: costumed vendors of vari-colored
balloons, gay canes with ribbon dec
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
TWO DEAD, four
HURT IN RI0TlNG
AT CLEVELAND, 0.
Outbreak ls Attributed to Com
n,unists; Follows Eviction
Of Family

Cleveland, Oct. 7.-R}-A second
man died Wednesday as the result
Of rioting Tuesday night which po-
lice said was touched off by . COM
munistic demonstration against the
eviction of a negro family.
A negro died few hours after an
other was shot to death. Two other
rioters and two policemen were IN
jured.
The outbreak-the second led by
communists here in the last two
nights began when three police
men went to see why mob Of 300
had collected in front Of the home
where the family had been evicted
earlier In the day.
!. AS q woman shouted, "All right,
let's co." the angry mob surged
around the trio Of policemen. they
said, and attacked them.
In the following struggle, one
negro was shot to death, two others
were wounded, Lieut.. Owen e. Nc
Adams was injured and Patrolman
Walter Wingate was beaten on the
head with clubs.
A hundred police were rushed into
the area Of the fighting, and disper-
sed the crowd which by that time
had grown to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
DR.. DANIEL POLING'S
! SPEECH COMPLETES
DRY LAW CAMP AICN
Head of Allied Forces For Pro.
hibition Winds Up Three
Day Program
A three-day campaign designed to

A three-day campaign designed to
muster support for prohibition was
ended in Bismarck Tuesday night
when two speakers, the last of seven
who have appeared here since Sun
day representing the Allied Forces
for Prohibition, addressed gather
ing in the, city auditorium.
Tuesday nights speakers were DR..
Daniel A. Polling, chairman Of Allied
Forces, and Oliver w. Stewart.
Meetings were held at 2:30 and 1880
p. m. each day and II addresses were
given by the group in the three-day
program.
Excerpts from DR.. Poling's Tuesday
afternoon and evening addresses fol-
low:
II challenge the insinuation that
prohibition has corrupted American
youth. American youth, with many
individual cases Of juvenile delin-
quency, Is as intrinsically fine today
as youth has ever been. Stop SIAN
dering youth!
1T was stated in a public congress
sional hearing that it would cost as
much as SIS, 100000 to fully enforce
prohibition in New York. Let US ac-
cept the estimate, but here Is not
the great question. The great ques-
ton is: Can democracy survive the
application Of its own principles OF
law and government?
Anarchy Great Crime
II submit to you that murder Is
finally not the great crime. sub
NIT to you that finally the great
crime Is anarchy, which IS all-inclu-
Sive.
I'VE do not believe that all Of Gods
children are on our side. We recog-
nize the fact that there are honest
and patriotic citizens who are op-
posed to our position. We shall strive
to lift our campaign above personali-
ties.
I'VE do not believe that prohib:-
ton is the only issue or that candl-
dates or parties should be nominated
and elected merely because they ia
vor the 18th amendment.
I'VE know that prohibition did not
CONTINUED on page eight
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
List Six Points
In Hoover Plan

Here is the gist Of President
Hoover's six-point program to
stimulate business:
l. Creation Of q half-billion
dollar private credit agency to
handle credits unacceptable TO
the reserve banks.
2. Liquidation Of some Of the
frozen assets of involvent banks.
3. Appointment Of regional
bankers committees to aid gen.
orally in credit expansion.
4. Liberalization of the rules
to permit reserve banks to handle
q wider variety Of securities.
5. II necessary, creation OF q
government credit agency similar
to the old war finance corpora
ton.
6. Strengthening Of the re-
sources Of the federal land banks
to further accommodate the
farmer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Indy AND wife
Will COME HOME
BY RAIL AND BOAT
Start From Shanghai Set For
Thursday; Will Reach
Seattle Oct. 20

Shanghai. Oct. 7-(FeColonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh aban-
doned their aerial tour of the far
east Wednesday and announced they
would start home Thurs day by
steamer and rail.
The fliers made their decision after
studying messages they received
along with news of the death i'll
Englewood. N. j., Monday Of Senator
Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's s
father.
In abandoning their aerial adven-
ture, which they had counted upon
to take them back to America by air
they gave up project which had oc-
cupied them since last July IS, when
they left New York for flying vaca-
ton to the far east.
Although disposition of their dam
aged monoplane was not mentioned
in their announcement. the craft
probably will be shipped back to the
United States later.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh made
arrangements to sail Thursday for
Nagasaki, Japan, on the steamer
Shanghai Maru. From Kobe they
will go to Yokohama by rail and then
sail October 10 on the liner Presi-
dent jefferson for Seattle, where
they will arrive Oct. 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Popular Ping Pong
A Carnival Feature

Ping pong has taken by storm
the local post Of the American
Legion.
Members Of the post have be-
come rabid fans of the table ten
mis- game since installation of q
ping-pong table in the Legion
rooms at the World War Memoir
ial building recently.
Because Of its popularity with
the veterans, ping pong will be
one of leading features Of the
American Legion carnival mid
way in the memorial building
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
evenings.
Assistant Attorney General
Thomas j. Burke, conceded to be
the ping pong champion Of the
local veterans, is slated to be on
hand to stage several exhibitions.
Managers of the carnival de-
clare that Burke's bullet-like
service and strong back-hand
stroke will be a revelation to table
tennis fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

orations, pink lemonade, pop corn,
and candy: q grocery store novelty
which carries specially prepared hams
and bacons in its stock; many games,
including the popular ping pong;
luncheon stands: q booth in which
copies Of a paper printed In 1900. de-
scribing the funeral Of George Wash
ington, will be sold; and many other
novelties.
Women to Serve Lunches u
A luncheon stand, featuring "Cony
Island Double Red Hots" and pink
lemonade, will be operated by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Doors to the memorial building will
be thrown open to the public at 7::30
o'clock each evening.
A minstrel show in connection with
the carnival will be presented each
evening in the city auditorium.
The minstrel show, under the d.
rection of s. 8. Boise, will feaure sew
eral male chorus numbers, vocal solos
and mixed chorus and solo presenta-
tions.
In connection with the minstrel
show will be several speciality acts, In
cluding one by Ben Horwitz, the local
posts leading Jewish comedian.
Outfits for the minstrel show have
been furnished by Minneapolis
costumer.
Entrance to the minstrel show must
be made through the Memorial
building, according to Martin, as the
doors to the auditorium will be closed
40 and s Has Program
In the basement of the memorial
building, the local unit the 40 and
will stage an attraction all three eve'
nings.
An orchestra will furnish music fol
the minstrel show and bowery dance:
on the midway will be featurer each
evening.
A dress rehearsal of the minstre
show has been set for 7:30 o'clock thi.
evening.
Working with Charles F. Martin, ir
general charge Of the show, are Wal
ter Sather and Curtis Dirlam. On ths
40 and 8 committee are John Musolf
William Schantz, and Milton Rue
Members of the Auxiliary COMMITTEES
are Mesdames G. ]. Warner, F. F. Skin.
ner, r. J. Kamp1in, and Harry Rosen
thai.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Death DrQluS Nearer AS
Edison Fails to RQllu
Lethargic State Of Mind and
Longer Sleeps Show End
Is at Hand

West Orange, N. j., Oct. 7.-(R)-An
84-year-old life that has created
amazing wizardries of inventions.
flickered uncertainty Wednesday-like
a faulty incandescent lamp - as
Thomas A. Edison lay dying.
The inventor continued to lose
strength. His physician. DR.. Hubert
s. Howe, explained the growing weak
ness. saying Edison had taken but
half the nourishment needed In the
last week to sustain his resistance to
a complication of diseases.
The "lethargic" state of his mind
and the longer periods of sleep. DR..
Howe said, indicated Enthusiastically
the end was but q matter OF days.
This morning Mr.. Edison is weak
err" DR.. Hubert s.. Howe said in his
morning bulletin. 1T is impossible
for him to sit without support. He
finds 1t increasingly difficult to take
fluids"
After issuing the bulletin DR.. Howe
said the aged inventor was In a light
sleep or doze most of the time. He
indicated he regarded this as the be-
ginning of the coma from which it is
expected that within the next few
days Edison will quietly slip into
death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
SIX MAX BUSINESS
HOUSES DESTROYED
BY FIRE WEDNESDAY
Flames Of Undetermined Origin
Spread Rapidly; Insurance
Covers Loss
Tribune Special Service)

Max, N. D., Oct. Fire Of un-
determined origin caused damage
estimated at $4,000 as 1t swept
through six Max business buildings
early Wednesday morning.
The loss was fairly well covered by
insurance. according to owners of the
structures burned.
The blaze started in the plant OF
the Max Enterprise, newspaper, and
spread rapidly. The vendome Hotel
was destroyed. Other buildings DAM
aged included Miss Dinger,s Millinery
shop, Hulzbus Brothers pool hall
Dahlen's barber shop, and the p. D.
Podhola office structure.
Most of the contents of all the
buildings was saved.
Garrison and Minot fire fighters
arrived about 3 a. m. with chemical
engines to assist local firemen in
combating the flames.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Law Declares 93.Year.old Woman
Incompetent; Takes 100000 Hoard

cash. For years she had kept 1t,
not trusting banks or investments.
In the room, too, were trunks
filled with laces, debated bustles,
satin ball gowns, watches studded
with diamonds, taffeta petticoats,
dance programs, tiny shoes and
jewelry.
Although she was openly dis
pleased that any court should
think her unable to attend to her
own business affairs, Mrs. Wood
did not become angry as she did
a few weeks ago when she pro-
duced q sugar bag containing
$4,000 and turned it over to the
administrator of her affairs.
Mrs. Wood, sprightly despite her
years, is only five feet tall. She
has lived alone for many years.
Her husband, one-time owner and
publisher Of the New York Daily
News, was q prominent Democrat.
That newspaper had no connec-
ton with the present Daily News.
After Mr.. Woods death his
widow managed the paper herself,
reading the proofs and directing
its editorial policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
Brocopp Boy Dies
Of Sudden Illness

Herman Bennett Brocopp, two
and one-half years old, son Of
Captain and Mrs. Herman A.
Brocopp, 1901 Twelfth st., died in
q local hospital about $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Death was caused by infectious
diarrhea.
The boy became Ill about 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
failed rapidly until his death.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Trinity Lutheran
church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, with Rev. o. 8. Rim
dahl, officiating. Burial will be
made In st. Mary's cemetery.
The boy was born April 10,
1929. He leaves his parents and .
sister, Joan.
DR.. P. L. Owens, who attended
the boy, said that infectious diarr-
hea is Of more serious proportions
this year than last In Bismarck.
He said the disease ordinarily Is
common at this season and urged
precautions against 1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07

New York, Oct. 7.-{R)-A little
old lady Of 90 years wondered
Wednesday why the law should
take her hoard Of $400. 900 in cash
from its numerous hiding places
in her modest hotel room.
Il don't want anybody to take
care Of me-" said Mrs. Ida e.
Wood, who once reigned over
Fifth avenue salons and danced
with King Edward VII when he
was the crown prince. I'm SO
years old-and that's old enough
for me to take care Of myself"
A bewildering treasure was re-
vealed Tuesday when officers,
acting under court order declar-
ing Mrs. Wood incompetent,
searched her quarters at the Her
aid Square hotel.
Confronted with the court or
der, Mrs. Wood surrendered her
treasure reluctantly. From the
folds Of her old fashioned frock
she produced q parcel. In it were
bills Of large denomination
many OF them half a century old.
Altogether there was $40o 900 IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-07
PRESIDENT SEEKS
TO spur Buying
POWER OF nation
First Step Is to LiberaIize Re.
Discount Rules OF Bank
ing System
ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY
HaIf-BiIIion Dollar Corporation
Would ThaW Closed Bank
Assets

washington. Oct. - (AP "A
momentous six-point program for
marshalling the nations latent buy
ing power into commercial channels
Wednesday was laid before the Amer
lean people with the unified endorse
ment of President Hoover and po-
litical captains.
It included liberalization Of the
governments own rediscount restriC-
tions to permit acceptance of certain
classes Of industrial securities now
ineligible; creation Of $500, ,00o, ,O0c
corporation by private bankers 70
handle the frozen paper of insolvent
banks and supply some cash soon to
hard oppressed depositors, and expan-
sion of the federal land bank sys-
tenn to provide more adequate credit
accommodations for agriculture.
Placed before colorful bipartisan
conference Of congressional leaders
Tuesday night at the white house,
the administrations domestic plan
won their support in principle.