davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

TURNER MARX % y Jersey
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
MOVnahan ADartmentS
Houses for Rent

HE. 1887. RI. 1871. Nights. Sundays.
COLORED; LA VERNE, 22O W. NORTH
rms. bath; heat. hot wat, $35 Ii. 1862.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
WATSON QUIERE REDAC-
TAR UNA NUEVA CARTA
DE LA u D

Ell representante J. Tom Wa!
son, que todavfa no ha tornado
possession, va quiere guitar las
cartas de las manos de los legis.
ladores que sirvieron en- amos
pasados, ell senador Pat WThita.
ker Y ell representative Lowe.
Watson anunci6 aver que pre-
sentara una nueva carta de Ia
ciudad de Tampa a la legislatu-
ra y que desea conocer las OPT
niones de las colectividades CT
vicas locales.
I'm mitin sera organizado por
Ell Y Sc efectuara dentro de po-
cos dias.
Nj ell senador Whitaker, nj
los representatives Lowe y Bled-
soc han contestado a una invita-
ci6n que para discutir "su car
ia" les ha hecho Watson.
BESIDE las elecciones pasadas
venfa asegurandose que Whita-
ker presentaria otra Carta en- la
venidera legislature.
Watson Sc lie ha adelantado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
ES A Ell ESTAD0 DEL
JOVEN SMITH

Ell j6ven Eddie Smith, miem-
bro de la firma de agentes de
SECURES Smith Bros, que ell dia
de Gasparilla Sc cayera de una
carroza en- la cual figuraba, Sc
halla en- muy grave estado en- Ell
hospital de la Isla Davis. O
Aver Sc lie desarroll6 la gra-
Ivedad y hubo ncesidad de ha-
.cerle la TRANSMISSION de sangre.
A este Sc presto sy amigo Phi
Hips Shore. Hoy 81 lie hara otra
TRANSMISSION.
Smith es herYlano del jefe de
Ia triupee tripIzaci6n de Gaspa-
Irilla, Jack Smith.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
Los C~ONCEJALES AFRO

LOS CONCEJALES AFRO
BARON Ell PLAN WHITA-
KER
En- la session celebrada anoche
.por ell ayuntamiento Sc aprob6,
sin debate, ell plan del abogado
consultor Whitaker, que elimi-
ma IN diez por ciento de carga
para los contribuyentes moro
SOS.
Ell a~yuntamiento establecera
una oficina para cobrar las con-
tribuciones atrasadas, que lie
costara de $500 a $500 cada
mes.
Llevara a termino Ell plan,
por encargo del municipio, ell
mayor Mckay.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
FALLEN REPt2ESEN-
TANTE PREVISO-
RES DEL POI

A las cinco Y media de la ma
mana de hoy falleci6 en- ell sana-
torio del Centre Asturiano, ell
|Sr. Francisco Lagar Perez, de
81 amos, Representative que era
aqui de la sociedad espanola
LOS Previsores del Porvenir'.
Ell ~entierro Sc efectuara ma
mana, a las $50 de la tarde, sa-
liendo Ell cortejo de la casa del
Sr. Pascual Soto, Gale 10 2815.
Lagar no deja familiares Ell
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
"a 0zCBTZ
kins, Ray Brown, w. C. Brook
er y M. r. LuffburroR.
VISTA DEL MED1co DE LA
ORDEN DEL
MUNDO

i" Manana, a las $50 de la no
che, Sc reunira ell Campamen-
to Palmetto No. 161, de los
Lenadores del Mundo, con Ell
fin de recibir la vista de va
rios altos oficiales de la Or
ganizaci6n.
Entre los visitantes figura
ell DR.. Cloyd, medico Official de
la Orden, quien pronunciara
un discurso en- espafol.
Ash nos 10 comunica ell Sc
cretario A. del Castillo, Quien
ruega la asistencia de todos
los Lenadores.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04


go-Tampa Development Co, Y
81 nombramiento de ual cornite
de apoderados que suRlante a Ia
difunta corpora Citizens
Bank and Trusp 20.
Ell Ell escrito Sc Ndice que la
compania fue NAL dirigida des-
de su creaci6n y que Ell dinero Sc
us6 principalmente para bene-
ficio personal de Arnold S. Kir-
jefe ejecutivo. Otras gra-
ives irregularidades Sc mencio-
nan en- el documento.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04

Aver Sc recibi6 aquf "A no
ticia de que Ell nuevo vapor
Florida, de la companfa Pc
ninsular Occidental, sera Ian
zado al aqua ell pr6ximo saba
do, en- Newport News, Va, te-
niendo de madrina a la Srta.
Leila Delano, hija del vicepre-
La gaceta., 1931-03-04

sidente executive de la compa-
MIA fagrocarrilera Atlantic G.
Line, Sr. Lyman Delano. Ell va
por sera puesto en- la Inca Ha-
bana-Port Ta%gba, en- Ell mes
de JUNO, Y costara $780, 900.
La compania ha invitado a.
embajador de Cuba en- Wash
ington, DR.. Orestes Ferrara.
para que asista a la ceremonial,
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
sEocIoN DE NJ DE
PROTECTION Y AUXIET0

Manana .por la noche, a las
$3.50, Sc reunira en- Ell Centre Els
panol de Ybor, Ia Secci6n de
Damas de Protection Auxilio.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
ASAMBLEA CELEBRA-
RON AVER LOS VECINOS
DE LOS SUBURBIOS 81
A D AL OESTE DE
LA CIUDAD

Anoche Sc reunieron en- ell edi
ficio de la escuela Roosevelt los
nropietarios de las npeve SUBJ
aisiones situadas oeste de
cIa Howar el sur de
Ian bra del kolmento, pa
ra en- Itrse de ire comite de
sandal del es % ejercera po-
deres deesoI menos que las
alcantari p Sean reparadas
" propiR III mantenidas.
Qv1 nolarado un comite
Ipa fendd os intereses de
dspietario aen Ell mitin Sc
) ieron los aedios" 81
gu 4ntes: que Id ktura a.
pf debe una ley a los
q misionados del 4 de-
Pr de arreglar Y mdntdS LAS
santarillas, cargando una n-
Ddad por cada entronque; pasa-
Far una ley creando I'm distrito
|Aie alcantariIla que abarque a
Ieodo ell barrio afectado y que Sc
Aexpidan bonos para costear las
Fde alcantarillas adicionales, y la
Preparedness y la construction
posibilidad de llegar a un acuer
do con La ciudad sobre los ter
minos de una anexi6n.
Contra la anexi6n a Tampa
hablaron todos los oradoreS.
Fueron nombrados para ell Co
mite ell DIR. H. Mason Smith,
DR.. Douglas Martin, E. T. Daw-
La gaceta., 1931-03-04

PEDIDO UN RECIBIDOR PA
RIA LA COMPANIA TAM
PANIA
La compania Baltimore Trust
Co. duena de 1888, 900 en- boz
nos, present6 aver un escrito en-
la corte federal ~pidiendo Sc nom
bre un recibidor para las pro-
piedades de la companfa Chica-
La gaceta., 1931-03-04
TEATRO CASINO

FL llevar a la pantalla en- es-
panol, una obra teatfhl de mu
cho exito en- Broadway, es en-
ST gun acontecimiento, pero
chndo la crftica y cuantos la
kn visto unanimemente decla-
IAN que es 10 mejor en- su ge-
aero hay que convenir que SD
director David Howard ha
realizado I'm verdadero mila-
gro.
Ell acierto con que trabaja
la protagonista, Mona Maris,
la viene a poner a la cabeza
de su arte y la consagra como
actriz hispana de primera
magnitud.
Tomada de la obra teatyA
de Cleves Kinkead ip nada
en- ingles "CommonGy', pre-
senta en- forma ~lda ell dra-
ma de una j0Ien del pueblo
cuyo amor p6r las diversiones
la condujo a una cadena de
circunsx2vf9As que por POGO
tienq lies resultados. No
%eS1 labor de Miss Ma
Il. in precedente sine
q1iamotS.rasa Nan Torena es ire
pAC foberto Guzman
&C. una labor inme-
es POGO para ell
II Howard quien
Sc Ia 10 de exito en- su
prime parlante en- es-
panol,y Mismo Barro,"
quehoyY 'etira.
La gaceta., 1931-03-04

~PENINSULAR OCCIDEN-
TAI SERA LANZADO AL
sAGUA Ell PROXIMO SA-
BADO
La gaceta., 1931-03-04

Continuance en- la afnmacion de que la Salud PlbEca
es 10 prmero-sirvendo los mas finos en- todos Certf-
cados y Pasteurizados Productos de la Leche-Una
antigua frma y famlia de Tampa Hsta para abastecer
atodas las firmas y famiGas.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Souvenirs of Death

The bark of the trees near
the Edison home has been
stripped by souvenir hunters.
Before assuming that this NOR
bid vandalism is peculiar to
halfwits and Americans, please
note that the scarf which caught
in the wheel of a motor car and
killed ISadora Duncan was cut
into little bits by exactly the
same kind of people in France.
have met a great variety of
people: 1 have heard of soldiers
who stole objects of vulgar use
from chateaux in which the
crown prince was supposed to
have had his headquarters;
people have shown me heirlooms
or bits of pewter said to have
been used by kings; once I saw
a complete edition of Brown
ing's poems, annotated by him.
self; I held in my hands a beau
tiful manuscript of Oscar Wilde.
But never in my life have I met
anyone who had any such me"
mento as the bark of an Edison
tree or a bit of Isadora's scarf.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Hard to Do Right

The error lies in suggesting
that the true Puritans believed
1t was natural to do what is
right. They didn't. They be-
lieved that to do what is right
required a tremendous effort
of thought and will, an effort
against nature, which is full of
sin. That is why the Puritans
were great men and women.
They subjected themselves to
discipline; they destroyed the
wild and turbulent nature of
the unsaved and unrepentant
man; or at least they tried to.
At their best. in su2n a Su-
premely great figure as Joha-
than Edwards, they would even
refuse to baptize a willing con-
vict unless he gave proof that
he had intellectually mastered
the problems of redemption.
They forced people to think.
And the basis of their thought
was that it took a profound ef-
fort to live rightly. Unfcrtu-
nately. they went on to say,
with Calvin, that most of those
who made the effort were
doomed to hell-fire anyway.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Was He a Villain?

Most people, thinking of the
caricature of the Sour-faced
Puritan, somewhat hastily as
sumo that the breakdown of the
hardest religious and moral sys-
tenn known to man was pure
gain. But it would take only a
little thinking to show that
such things as prohibition and
stock speculation can be traced
back to the dissolution of the
established church in America.
In fact, I would welcome a book
proving that Emerson. with his
"Trust thyself" (instead of Trust
in God. his ministers and the
state which works under GoO
was the arch-villain of American
life. And another sweet little
book might be written to indi-
cate that the solution of all our
present economic ills can be
found in a return to a tyranni-
cal and disciplined government.
The actual founders of America
were either free-thinking liber-
tarianS or good conservative re.
ligiouS men. In the first 100
years the liberals won out. Per-
har5 1t wouldn't have been so
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
TRADE EXHIBIT
NETS $4,000

Plans for a more extensive in
dustrial exposition in 1882 were
made by directors Of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce last
night. A. E. Stern, who will again
direct, reported that the event last
week will yield net profit Of
about $4,000 which will be used
for the bicentennial year show.
The executive committee for the
next year will consist of Harry
King, president; George A. G.
Wood and Thomas P. Littlepage,
vice presidents; Edmund F. Jewell,
Walter c. BalderSton. M. A. Leese,
w. c. Miller. George E. Keneipp,
DR.. M. G. Gibbs, Col. Edward Cor
ing Bliss, A. Lee Thompson and
c. w. Fulton
The six major bureaus will be
headed by Edmund F. Jewell, COM
munity advertising; Thomas P.
Littlepage, civic-Federal affairs;
George A. G.. Wood, industrial de,
velopment; o. Coolican, traffic
and transportation; M. A. LeeSe,
trades development. and Harry T.
Peters, membership.
j. B. LutteS was elected to fill a
vacancy on the directorate caused
by the resignation of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. Tht directors re-elect
ed M. A. LeeSe, treasurer; Dorsey
w. Hyde, jr., secretary; Mrs. Marie
C. Rogers, assistant secretary, and
Walter c. Balderston, general
counsel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Business Schools CrolOded
Despite the Depression

Washington's business schools,
colleges and universities are not
singing the blues" despite the
depression.
The reason is two-fold: Stu
dents are more numerous while
demand for graduates has devi-
ated only slightly from that
which characterized the boom
days. D..
Increased enrolment in many
of the business colleges is at.
tributed to the fact that many
high-school students, who intend
ed to go to work fresh from
school, have realized that they
need special training and are
getting it in anticipation of
another era of prosperity and
attendant high salaries.
They Get Jobs
While the demand for trained
secretaries, bOOkkeepers, stenOg.
raphers and typists Is not as
great as It was even a year ago,
still the business school officials
declare their graduates are not
experiencing much difficulty in
obtaining positions.
All of the institutions have a
clientele which yearly absorbs
their graduates and that same
system is in effect now, it is said.
This system, it was said, has
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
WHY Britons Vote

The British, who have just
elected a new Parliament. are
supposed to enjoy a greater
degree of political sense than
we do. They certainly have
taken their election more seri-
ously, and more violently, than
we take ours. The reason is
that change in parties, for
them, means an actual change
in policy, and a change in
policy affects every man and
woman in the country. With
us, we can expect somewhat
higher or a somewhat lower
tariff: but with one Wall Street
group and one labor group
favoring the Democrats and an
other Wall Street group and an
other labor group favoring the
Republicans, we either say,
"A plague on both your houses"
or give divided blessing to
both. We do not care nearly
enough to frighten the politi-
cians-even into keeping their
promises.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

worked out in fat and lean years
because the schools always have
sought to give the employer Just
the type of worker he wanted.
often sending him several from
which to choose.
Why They "Click"
Just why the business school
graduate is having an easier
time finding a position than
white-collar workers who have
been unemployed for sometime is
explained by the fact that a stu
dent fresh from school has more
facility than stenographer,
typist, or bookkeeper who has
been unemployed for sometime.
This is due. it was said, to the
fact that such vocations demand
practice for efficiency.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

bad if the sterner side came in
for its inning.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

Packard 1s2s-4-passenger coupe fin
ished in deep blue duco. Disc wheels.
Mechanical condition perfect New
.n.esd: Reduced to $196
only ............
Ford Roadster 1890 model-this car is
mechanically perfect, has good rubber,
wire wheels, black duco finish, looks
like new-and a rum. &6h0h -
bic seat priced low p ObOb0h
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

are ali HAuO-OOuhu "AA AOe'Ai0' 49,
friends have made contrary discoveries
about us. Mr.. Montgomery Belgion, for
example, in a book called "The Human
Parrot" says that the young people who
broke away from Puritanism "rebelled. -.
without emancipating themselves" because
they merely inverted the ancient doctrine
"Instead of holding that to do right is
natural, they proclaimed that to do what is
natural is right. Especially have they
proclaimed this in America"
A grave error in fact is hidden in these
sentences; but before exposing it we might
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
3U e.. &
4-Pass. Coupe

Here that has only been used city streetst offers
the luxurious transportation and prestige than
small 1t combines all the features for which
Buick which the they leaders their
field It's that should thousands
of miles of worryfree service from it, The seating
such that it's for either body
1t is an ideal small family
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Police to Go After
Gen. GLassfOrd's Fee

When Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford takes his oath as po-
lice superintendent November 16
and thus becomes officially a
policeman, he will be invited to
put out" 81 and join the Police
mems Association.
Lieut.. L. E. Kelly of the Traf-
fic Bureau is to present the new
chief with an application blank.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

well ENJOY the tepoFary goW Oh sat1S'
faction in knowing that especially in America" have
shattered the rigid morality of the Puritan and have
over to sefexpresson and the worship of free nature
Our local critics make out such sexes and joyless
fellows that it is pleasue to hear the contraryeven
if foreigners wron glad they wrong in
such nice way.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04

do. An auction sale was to
have been held. Perhaps a law
suit intervened. The great must
protect their own.
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
What Happens?

And since I am full of curios'
ity. 1 want to know not only
what becomes of the souvenirs,
but what becomes of the
souvenir hunters. Is it possible
that justice does exist in this
world and that they are in
stantly wiped from the face of
the earth, by some cataclysm
of outraged nature, the mo-
ment they open their mouths
to brag? Or does any reader
know anyone who has a button
off the coat of Chapman, the
bandit?
I have, incidentally, been
waiting months for the piece
meal sale of a pair of tennis
trousers once worn by a popu-
lar radio singer. The story of
how these trousers came into
the possession of an enemy is
a complicated one. All 1 know
is that he received at once an
offer of $25 for the pants; and
instantly decided he could make
money by parcelling out the pre-
cious object, as real estate men
The Washington times., 1931-11-04
Tr'uetOT
is NATURE NATURAL
OR A SERIOUS
MISTAKE?
Rv I'll .RERT SCI .HbES-
Nj S T AK E /?
-Rv GILBERT SEI. .EbES

While the native critics of America US that we
are all hide-bound Puritans our foreign expatrate
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
EARNINGS DROP
37.5 PER CENT

Aggregate net earnings Of the
first 174 large industrial corpora
tions to report for the first nine
months of 1881 show a decrease
of 45.1 per cent from the CONNIE
spending period Of last year, &C.
cording to a compilation issued
today by Moody's Investors Ser
vice. For 403 companies, includ-
ing railroads and utilities, the de-
cline amounted to 37.5 per cent.
Earnings reports which have
thus far been issued indicate that
the percentage decrease from 1890
was in general much larger in the
third quarter than in the preced-
ing three months, the analysis
states. Earnings Of 157 indus
trials, which dropped 389 per cent
in the second quarter from the
1880 figure, fell 53.7 per cent in
the September quarter. A few
groups, including 10 chemicals
and five cigar companies, proved
exceptions and recorded smaller
third-quarters decreases.
Individual industrial groups
showing large percentage declines
for the nine-month period,
Moody's finds, include IS steel
companies, with a composite de-
crease of 95.3 per cent; 10 chemi-
Gals, Is per cent; machinery
companies, 58.1 per cent; 4 electri-
cal equipment. 469 per cent, and
IL automobile and truck manu-
faCturers, 26.5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

moderate; market steady. Maine. Green
Mo%ntains u s. No !, s1@i 19oilS; b. sacks; 1dns
island. Green Mountains. U. s. No. 1:
15O-lt. sacks 81. New York. Round
Whites U. S. No. I. 15O,lb. sacks. $1S5
blers U. S. No. l.. 15o-lb. sacks. ST. so q
ITS. Idaho. 1OO-lb. sacks Russet Bur
banks U. S. No. i. s225.
Sweet potatoes-supplies moderate
demand slow: market steady. Eastern
type U. S. No. 1. Soc, stave barrels
Jersey type U. S: No. L., S1.25. NORTH
Carolina. Porto Ricans y. S; No. 1
bushel baskets. 75c: bushel baskets Jer'
bushel baskets Jersey type U. S. No. J.
soc.
Snap Beans-Express receipts very
rate market steady. Florida. bushe
hampers Green flat and round types
1925 $50; few $1.75: poor. condition,
S1q1.25. Norfolk Section Virginia and
hampers green flat type. s1.25 5q1.5O
poor condition. 81.
Cucum mbers-Express receipts very
light. Supplies light. Demand light;
@srkst Rsmpers No. ssosso tG!'df No. GH'ns ~ s.
@2.50.
Eggplant-No supplies on the market
Peppers-No express arrivals Truck
receipts very ught. New Jersey sup
plies light. Demand moderate. market
steady. New Jersey bushel hampers.
75c. California, truck receipts via
Baltimore, IA bushel crates, Wonders.
SOkra-Express receipts very light.
Supplies light. Demand light market
steady. Florida, bushel hampers $3.50
@3, Y hushel hampers. $40 ESQ.
Squash-Express receipts very light.
Supplies light. Demand moderate,
market steady, Florida, bushel hampers.
white wrapped, 50. IL bushel crates.
white, wrapped. via Baltimore. $40
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

spinach-Truck receipts moderate,
Supplies moderate. Demand moderate.
market steady. Maryland. bushel
baskets, 4O@65c.
Lima Beans-Truck receipts very
light. Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Eastern Snore
Virginia, bushel hampers $3@S.26.
Peas-supplies light. Demand light;
market weaker; Tn1ae5o California OuSnei
Cauliflower-Supplies light. Demand
light. market steady. Long Island.
crates, $17562.
Tomatoes-suppies moderate: demand
light; market steady. California. green
ripes and turning wrapped SKIS and
larger. $2.25: few higher. fair condt-
Carrots-supplies moderate: demand
light: market weak. Western lettuce
crates. punched California, So; Wash
ngton. $2.5O@3; New York. bushel
baskets, cut washed. 81.
Brussels sprouts-supplies moderate
market about steady. New York S2-
quart crates wide range in quality
! and condition 5@15c per quart.
Radishes-Truck receipts very light;
supplies light: demand light: market
weak. New Jersey, bushel baskets
punched $125.
Kale-Truck receipts moderate; sup
plies moderate; demand moderate: mar
ket steady. Maryland. bushel bas-
kets, 500 4Oc.
Pears-Western stock: supplies mod
crate; demand slow; market steady.
Washington, boxes. extra fancy. all
sizes Anjous and Bosses mostly around
SO: unclassified, all sizes. Anjous. $2.75.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 I'm. N.SD.-
Hogs-30. 900: 10@15c lower. Top
$4.85; bulk, 4.4O@4.8O; heavy, 4.5C
@4.85: medium, 4.50@4.85; light
4.30@4.60; light lights, 4.20@4.50;
packing sows, 400@4.40: pigs
4.0O@4.50; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-7,500; steady. Calves
2,50O; steady. Beef steers: Coco
and choice. $9.0O@11.60; common
and medium, 100000: yearlings
9.0O@11.OO. Butcher cattle: Heif
ers, 3.50@9.5O; cows, 2.75@5.5O;
bulls, 3.0O@5.25; calves, 6.0O@8.OO;
feeder steers. 4.00@7.00; stockel
steers, 3.50@6.75: stocker cow and
heifers, 3.00@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$5.50@6.75; culls and common
3.50@4.50; yearlings, 400@5.00;
common and choice ewes. 1000
$50; feeder lambs, 4.50@5.25.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03

sytem's rediscount privileges by
making definite recommendations
to Congress, it was reported on
high authority today.
The reported action Of the
board, somewhat unexpected,
would be in furtherance of the
suggestions made by President
Hoover at the bipartisan confer
ence at which formation Of the
National Credit Corporation was
announced.
Experts Studying
Experts of the Reserve Board
are said to have been studying the
financial systems Of the world
for several weeks with a view to
providing a more elastic system
of national finance to bolster
banks and sped industry's re
covery.
Coincident with this develop
ment, high officials Of the Treas
ury made known that serious con
sideration is being given to ap
proval of the making OF Lombard
loans" eligible for rediscount. This
class of loans, made in England
includes those supported by stocks
and bonds.
They are described by Repre-
sentative McFadden RO Of Penn
sylvania, chairman Of the House
Banking Committee, as being SINH
lar to brokers' loans in this coun'
try. Treasury experts, 1t is un'
derstood, do not propose to include
speculative transactions.
Pressure for Changes
Pressure continues from many
financial groups for changes in
the reserve law which would make
real estate paper eligible to redis'
count.
A delegation of building and
loan representatives is now in
Washington interviewing members
of Senate and House banking
committees.
The Washington times., 1931-11-03
,Loree Compares Railroad
Wages and Living Cost

L. F. Loree. president and
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Delaware & Hud-
son Co., and chairman Of the
executive committee Of the
Kansas City Southern railway.
in a review of Americas Re
sources and Problems" in the
Manufacturers Record, Baltl-
more, says, concerning the rail-
road situation, wages and cost Of
living:
Living Cost Drop
"Since the beginning Of the
crisis In October, 1929, there
hah been a continual fall in
the cost Of living, estimated
upon prices and amount con-
sumed Of food, housing, cloth
ing, fuel and light, SO that
now, the National Industrial
Conference Board estimates, 1t
Is not greater than in 1914 by