davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
MAC DONALD EXPULSADO
DEL PARTIDO LABORISTA

Londres, agosto 20 Ell Pri-
mer Ministro Ramsay MacDo-
maid fue expulsado del Partido
Laborista de Hampstead por
'1p~2rtenecer a un gobierno anti.
socialista, tornado para forzar
la legislation, a traves del par
lamento, en- contra de la clase
trabajadora".
Mr.. lac Donald tiene SUI resi-
dencia particular en- Hampstead
un barrio de Londres, y ha side
miembro del Partido por varios
amos, sosteniendo su personali-
dad en- ell Partido- Laborista a
traves de la secci6n de Hamp-
stead.
Su expulsion fue decretada
en- una medida aprobada ano-
che.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
TENDRAN QUE PROBAR SU
DERECHO A VOTAR 5000
DE LOS ELECTORES ms.
CRIPTOS

La junta electoral munich
)al mandara mas de 5000 car
as por correo de modo que res
)ondan y Sc identifiquen debi-
lamente otrOs tantos ciudada-
los cuyo derecho a ejercer ell
ufragio es discutido.
Los nombres de los ciudada-
los que no respondan a la la
NADIA seran quitados de las lis
as.
Mas de 10000 hombres y
nujeres Sc han calificado para
otar.
"Daremos toda la conside-
ACTON, dijo ell Sr. McMulen, al
,iudadano cuyo derecho Sc dis
cuta. Todo 10 dejaremos listo
antes del lunes."
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
LOS TAMPENOS QUE Sc
aHAN MATRICULADO EN-
IA UNIVERSIDAD DE
FLORIDA

Ell s~ecretario de la Universe
dad de Florida ha enviado da-
tos a Tampa demostrando que
43 j6venes de aqui Sc han ma
triculado en- csc planted de ense.
nanza.
Los tampenos que cursarar
sus estudi0s en- esa Universidad
son: Jose Obaya Fernandez, de
la avenida Trece 1915, que estu-
diara agricultural; Eugene F.
Constantine de la Gale Doce
2808, curse preparatorio de me-
dicina; Manuel M. Garcia, de
South Howard 214, periodismo;
Arturo Lastra, Gale Catorce
1917, preparatorio de medi-
Gina; Frank c.. Trafficante, de
1906 Gale 20, preparatorio de
cirugia dental; Nick Capitano,
de Chestnut 2314, de medicine
Jose N. Midulla, de la Gale Ire
ce 3002; L. Manuel Toribio, de
la Gale Doce 1909, ingeniero
Jose T~ramontana, Septima zoos
ingeniero, y Richard Stanley,
Oscar D. Howell, Vivian Moss,
James F. Taylor, John w. Cot
lin, Harry ]. Feeney, Arthur o.
Friedberg, Robert c. Hardy,
John w. Johnson, John A. Kirk,
Edward j. Keefe, jr,; Amos E.
No Lean, Fred K. Morgan, ST.
mon Schwartz, Chester M. Sen
ner, Robert w. Trice, Marvin
Weeks, Ed F.. Winham y otros
Aumenta a ALP ell numero de
j6venes que han pedido su ingre
so de primer aho en- la Univer-
sidad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
LOS MITINES DE HOY

Esta noche hablara desde la
gloriet3 de Ia plaza de ls Corte,
ell Sr. R. E. L. Chancey, candi-
dato a alcalde.
Los partidarios de Tom Hen
derson celebraran dos mitines,
uno en- la s6ptima avenida y
Gale 81, en- ell cual hablaran
Howard P. Mac Farlane, P. Ma
niscalco y DR.. A. V. Camera, y
ell otro en- la Arena de Boxeo de
la Gale Main, en- West Tampa,
con James w. Morris, C. NJ.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
NOTICIAS DE POLITICA LO-
CAL
Chancey dice que 81 triunfard

Presentado por ell Sr. j. G.
Bedingfield, conocido ciudadano
de Seminole Heights, pronunci6
anoche otro discurso en- favor
de su candidatura, augurando
que la victoria lie sonreira, ell
Sr. R. E. L. Chancey.
"Mis oponentes, desesperades,
estan apelando al abuse y viles
insultos; pero ell pueblo Sc mos
tiara contra ellos, ell martes We
nidero.
Los abogados de Tom Hen
derson estan va cansados de Ian
Ear ataques venenosos contra
grupos e individuos; pero 81
guen sus furibundas acometi-
das.
Ell grupo del alcalde Mckay
estuvo tratando de convencer a
mi amigo Ed Keefe para que
aceptara su apoyo, pero Ed 10
rehus6. Entonces buscaron a
Tom Henderson como ell 1ltimo
refugio.
Reptile acusaciones que hicie-
ra en- otros mitines, ampliando-
les, y calific6 de falsa la espe-
Gle de que 81 hubiera ofrecido a
Henderson la presidencia del a.
yuntamiento, con tai de que no
"~corriera" para alcalde.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
PIeitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: United States
contra Alwyn E. Carmichael y
Nellie O'Neil; United States
contra S. L. Lobelle y T. N. Tu-
Ills.
Petici6n de bancarrota volun.
taria hecha por Vernon Pope
Lawrence, de st. Petersburg.
Corte del Circuito: Beulaf
Mae Ransom contra Frank Ran
son; Birtie Crary Macombel
contra Ernest Wright Macon.
Der; Earl McElheny contra Ma.
define G. McElheny; Cecil N.
Bean contra Ella c. Chamber
lain.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
ESTADOS UNIDOS TENDRA
MAS DE 5000, 00O,O0O EN-
ORC .,.. ~

New York, agosto 29.-Los
bolsillos del TIC Samuel pronto
tendran mas de S., 700, 900, 900
en- orc.
Tn estudio de la situaci6n del
orc muestra que antes de mucho
tempo Estados Unidos llegara
a la marca de cinco mil millones.
por la primera vez en- la historic
de una naci6n.
La reserva de orc en- agosto
26 montaba a la suma de 1892,
100000 y esta cantidad sera au-
mentada con I'm cargamento que
Sc espera de la America del Sur.
Argentina tiene en- canine
$4,255,000 orc Y Uruguay,
$4,000, 900.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
NUEVA FABRICA DE TABA-
COS EN- ~FILADELFIA

New York, agosto 29.-Han
sido terminates los pianos para
La gaceta., 1931-08-29

c~onstruir en- Filadelfia una nue.
va fabrica de tabacos que cos
tara la suma de $350,0O0.
La fabrica, que sera propie-
dad de la Consolidated Cigar
Co. podra producer 100000 al
dfa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
CoMENzo HOY SITS
RES Ell GABINETE l.
CIONAL

Londres, agosto 29.-Apoyan
dose en- un credito de $500, 900,
900, de los Bancos de los Bsta-
dos Unidos y de Francia, ell 60
bierno nacional puso hoy en- ma
nos de los comites su programa
parlamentario para restaurar la
hacienda britannica.
I'm Comite estuvo d~iscutiendo
las medidas tecnicas que Sc en-
plearian en- balancear ell Presu-
puesto, mientras el otro sc ocu-
paba de los procedimientos que
sc utilizarian para pasar las me-
didas a traves de la Camara de
los Comunes. Ambos Counties
informaran ell lunes al Gabinete
cuando ell Primer Ministro Mac
Donald regrese de Escocia para
iniciar sus nuevas a~ctividades.
Al propio tempo ell Gobierno
puso en- efecto un gran ndmero
de reducciones en- los gastos.
Los sueldos de 300 1000 emplea-
dos civiles fueron reducidos pa
ra obtener una economic annual
de $4,000, 900.
BESIDE los acontecimientos de
aver es innegable que TODD ell
Partido Conservador y la mayo
ria de los liberales Sc pondran
en- una sofa Inca en- la Camara
de los Comunes para respaldar
al gobierno, y que ell grueso de
los la~boristas, con la sola excep.
ci6n de un pequeno grupo, pa
sara a formar la oposici6n.
La mayoria del gobierno fluc-
tuara entire as y So votos. Este
margen no es muy alentador nj
suficiente en- los tiempOs nor
males.
La gaceta., 1931-08-29
MURIO EN- ESTA CIUDA
Ell AUTOR DE LA PRONE
SA A LA BANDERA

En- su domicilio de la avenida
Wallcraft numero 1926 dej6 de
existir aver, luego de una corta
enfermedad Don Francis NJ.
Bellamy, de rs amos, autor de
LA Promesa a la Bandera".
Cuando regresaba a esta ciu-
dad ell pasado domingo, desde
New York, donde habia pasado
sus vacaciones, adquiri6 la en-
fermedad que lie ha llevado a la
muerte.
Era un escritor conocido en-
toda la naci6n y ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos tiene adop-
tada su ~"promesa' y diariamen-
tie la repiten por ell pals muchos
miles de ninos.
Por sus gestiones sc consigui6
que ell congreso declarara dia de
fiesta nacional ell II de Octubre,
aniversario del descubrimiento
de America, que ahora Sc llama
Dfa de Colon.
Hasta hace I'm mes vino des-
%empenando ell puesto de director
de publicidad de la compania
Tampa Electric.
LIE sobreviven su esposa y dos
hijos.
La fecha de los funerales no
Sc ha anunciado todavfa.
NUEVA FABRICA DE TABA-
COS EN- ~FILADELFIA
New York, agosto 29.-Han
sido terminates los pianos para
La gaceta., 1931-08-29

ge. .
Ell discurso fue transmitido
por la radio.
Muchos de los elocuentes pa
rrafos del orador fueron aplau-
didos calurosamente.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
EINSTEIN WILL
STUDY STARS
or HOLLYWOOD
Scientist and Wife to Be
ChapIin's Guests Tonight
at Films Premier.

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3o-Dr. Al
bert Einstein, who is accredited with
knowing more about stars than
most astronomers, will get first
hand glimpse tonight Of a galaxy
Of film stars at Hollywood pre-
mier."
The first showing Of Charlie
Chaplin's latest picture, "City
Lights" will be the occasion, and
as guests Of Chaplin, DR.. and Mrs.
Einstein will mingle with scores Of
the leading lights Of the motion pic
ture profession.
Under the hot glare Of sun
arcs" huge lights used to turn the
darkest sets to day, Chaplin's party
will be forced to walk through
packed lanes Of curious motion pic
ture fans from their automobile to
the theater doors.
Persons who have attended and
learned to dread the publicity at
tending openings declare that the
dfty feet from curb to door is the
longest distance possible between
two points.
1t was reported that Chaplin, out
Of respect for the retiring nature of
DR.. Einstein, might quietly take
him through the stage door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

Il lEIdnight-st. Nicholas Plaza orchestra
A. NJ
i7:3o-sizn on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
CURFEW ORDERS
MAY DIM CLARE
OF WHITE WAY
New York Police Head
Starts Drive Against Late
Night Club Hours.
By H. ALLEN SMITH
United Press star Correspsndent

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.~-The hot
cha-cha ballads Of Manhattan'S
night belt dwindled today 70 dirge
as the rapid demise OF the night
club was predicted ,from various
quarters.
A headquarters squad of detec-
tives swept through the Times
square sector before dawn Thursday
and after the arguments were all
over the owners, managers and host
esSeS of the various resorts knew
that Police Commissioner Edward
P. Mulrooney didn't have his fingers
crossed when he said he was sick
and tired of it all.
The detectives raided the PanSy
Club and the Club Calais. Both are
resorts which feature female imper-
senators. These two were the only
night clubs taken In on the tour,
but the raiders dropped ia at several
Speakeasies, grabbing up bottles Of
liquor and arresting barkeeps and
walters right and left.
Commissioner Mulrooney con-
fered today with Corporation Coun-
sci Hilly, and it was indicated that
an amendment to the present 3
o'clock curfew law would be en-
acted, compelling all night resorts
to shut up shop at l a. m. Null
rooney announced a day or two ago,
after the wild shooting bee at the
Club Abbey. that he would seek
such measure.
Virtually all night club owners
champed at the bit today when 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
WFBM (12sOl IndianapoIi

VAhuIanaboHs FoWeF and light Company)
FRIDAY
PM
5:30--WineRar's orchestra (CBSl.
6:4S-Tony's Scrapbook (CBS).
6:O0-Morton Downey and orchestra
(CBSt.
6:l5-St. Moritz orchestra (CBS).
6:30-Evangeline Adams (CBS).
6:45-Seiberling singers.
7:00-Hoosier Poet concert
1:30-Capitol Clothes ensemble.
0:00-Silent by order Federal Radio Com
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
PHARMACY is LOOTED

$50 Is Taken From Cash Register
by Gunman Who Threatens Three.
A gunman entered Haag Drug
Company pharmacy at Twenty
second street and College avenue
late Thursday night, and held I'D
Dolph Studley, manager, Floyd
Sharpe, clerk, and two customers,
taking $50 from the cash register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Inc.)
FRIDAY
A cold does 3 things
''Pape's'' stops them all

A cold always affects you in at least
three ways. Air passages are in
famed and irritated. Precipitation
Is checked. Bowels are clogged with
acid wastes from the mucous dis
charge. So doctors say you must do
three things to be rid Of a cold.
Pape's Cold Compound does all
three! 1t reduces Inflammation and
swelling of the mucous membrane;
it induces perspiration; opens the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

became evident that MuIrooney
meant business. A l o'clock curfew,
they. said, would mean disaster. 4
Business already is so poor that
they are frantic. Grass viii be grow
ing on the broad street and cows
viii roam the area IN early morn
ing hours they said, II / o'clock
curfew rings at night.
Commissioner Mulrooney denied
he IS planning any wholesale shake
up In that portion Of the police
force assigned to night club bivouac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

bowels. Chew one Of these pleas
ant tablets and see how quickly
nasal discharge stops; head clears;
breathing becomes easy. See how
that achy, feverish, weak feeling dis
appears. And "Pape'S" doesn't stop
with killing cold germs. It activates
bowels and removes germs and acid
wastes from the system. All drug
stores-35c.. Just remember "Pape's. "
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
THE NATIONAL BRoADcAsTING COMPANY
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
1850 p. NJ

-Io:3o p. NJ
WON (720l-wGN SYM
phony: dance orchestra.
WMAQ (670l-Dan and Syl-
wsM tesol-Noyelty players.
lWTMJ t62ol-Dance pro-
Ill p. M
KYw (lo2ol-Spitalny's or
cBs-Lown's orchestra: or
wcco tsiO)-LOnR's orches-
WENR (s7o)-Air vaudeville
two hours.
lNBC fWEAF) Jimmy CARR
zan's orchestra.
WON (T20l = NiRhthawks;
Drake orchestra.
WJR l150l-Organist.
lWMAQ (6T0)-Sherman's or
chestra three hours).
WOW (5o0b-AmbassadorS
lWTAM (1070) - Midnight
melodies.
-1T:15 p. M
wBBM (770)-Around the
Town two hours).
iWSM (650)-Dance orches-
-II:36 P. M
lKSTP fl46O)-Theater hour.
INBC fWEAFD-Joe MorRan's
wGY i7sO)-PeytOn's or
WIZ s'I I75o,-BerSin Orches-
NBC-Larry Funk's orches-
--11:45 p. M
WDAF (6l0) - Nighthawk
liz MidniRht--
KSTP (l46o)-Dance pro-
XIV Cio2o)-ARnew's or
chestra.
-i2:30 A. M
wTMJ (620)-Night Watch
KYW (l020-Panico's or
chestra.
II A. NJ
IKFT (e4o)-6t. Francis or
chestYa.
lKYW (io7o)-Hamp's or.
chestra lone hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
Fishing the
Air

The PoIonaise from Alexander Glazou
will open the program OF the Black ant
Gold Room orcheasra 70 be broadcast owe
WEAF and MIC network Friday at 5:2l
D. m.
"a Night with the Navy" will be pre-
scented by the quartet and orchestra
during the Old Company's program to
be broadcast over WEAF and NBC net
work Friday at $3.50 D. m.
Emery Deutsch and his Musical vaga-
melodies. Opening with MaSsenet's "A
WABC and The Columbia network. from
Gas to ] D. n. Friday.
Arias from 'Rosamunde." one Of the
few Schubert operas that ever reached
production, will complete the first half OF
the Grand Opera Miniatures program to
be broadcast over the WABC-Columbla
network from z to 1880 D. M. Friday. The
second half Of the presentation will in
clude arias from selected operas. includ-
ing the quintet from Bizets Carmen"
Songs Of love have a prominent place
in the program which the Cities Service
Concert orchestra and Cavaliers will pre-
sent over WEAF and NBC network FRI
daY at d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30

~ r. M
WON (720l-OrchessrA pro-
gram.
NBC-NestIe's program.
WIS (ef0l-Family party.
WSM t65ol-Craig's orches'
cBs-orand opera nina
lures.
-7:30 p. M
CBS-Weed Chain program.
WFAA (800l-Entertainers
WGE (720l Home sefenade
WJR f750l-Delbridge's or
chestra.
WIS t870D-Male chorus.
WSM $500 Salon orchestra
-7.45 p. M
NBC (WJZl-Natural Bridge
program.
3 p. M
cBS-True Story hour.
WBBM (770)-Spelling Bee.
WCcO (el0l-Musical pro-
MIC IwEAF)-cliouot Eski.
WIS is ts70-"The Prairie
President"
NBC (WJz) - interviewer
program.
WTAM (1070) frolic.
$50 P. M
WBBM (77ol-Gerun's or
NBC lWEAF1-Enna Jettick
Songbird.
WcCO t8l0)-Musical pro-
wFAA tsoO)-Poole Parade.
NBC (WJZl-Armour pro-
gram. with Irwin Cobb.
WGN l720D-Concert pro-
gram.
WOR (7lO)-organ.
-8:45 p. M
WCCO (8I0)-The Politicians
3 r. M
cBS-Columbia male chorus.
WBBM (770b-LeleweE Lads,
WDAF (6i0l-Pickwick pro-
wENR (s7O)-Musical Tray
woR tssoI-strins ouar-
tet; studio.
WON l720l-Features.
WoY (1ool-Concert orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
TRUCK FIRE BURNS ONE
L. E. Clay Injured Severely Trying
to Beat Out Blaze.

When he attempted to beat out
blaze In a milk truck, L. E. Clay
1925 Winthrop avenue, suffered Sc
we're burns on his left erm early
today.
The truck, owned by William
Healey, caught fire while Healey
and Clay we're delivering milk in
the 1900 block, North Illinois street
Firemen extinguished the blaze. Los:
was $50. Faulty wiring caused the
blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
FRIDAY

% p. NJ
lNBC (wEAF)-Crime sketch
WOW f590)-Musical pro
HBc fwJzl - Armstrons
Quakers.
$50 P. NJ
|RYw (io7ol-Hydrox Spark.
|cBs-The Nit wits.
WBBM (770l-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
INBc tWEAF)-R. K. o. pro-
MIC dwJz)-clara. Lu and
wMAQ t67O-concert or
wsM ies0)-studio program.
-0:45 p. M
|KYw (l02ol-Agnew's or
wBBG i77O)-oarber's or
chestra.
10 p. NJ
KDKA (os0D-Spotrs: Slum-
Der music.
XIV (lO2Ol-News; state
Street"
CBS-California melodies.
NBC tWEAFl-Lopez or
WON ohs1''I i72o, = Tomosrow's
Tribune: Hungry Five.
NBC-Amos n Andy to
WENR. WDAF, WHAS,
WSM. WSB, WMAQ,
KTHS. WFAA.
WJR (750)-News: Hungry
Five.
TRVA (l1l0)-Richmond or
WTAM (i070)-Feature.
-1O:15 p. M
wDAF (slo)-Dance pro-
wMAo te7o)-Daily news
orchestra.
WSM (650l-Song story.
WTMJ l620)-Features.
--10:S0 p. NJ
KDKA toeO-Meeker's or
XIV iio70-wayne Kings
orchestra.
WENR (eT0l-Mike and
Herman.
yBS-Romanelli's orchestra.
WQY (7o0)-Green's or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
SCOUT RALLY is HELD
Troop SO Winner Of Contest Held
at Social Service House.

With twenty-one points, Boy
Scout Troop SO of the West Mich
igan Methodist Episcopal church
won a rally Thursday night at the
Hawthorne social service house.
Others taking honors we're: Troop
SO of the Speedway Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church, second,
and Troop 81 Of the Lyndhurst
Baptist church third. These troops
will represent the Washington dis
trict in a city-wide rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-30
GIRL BOUND TO CHAIR,
WATCHES BANDIT WORK
Negro Ransacks Home, but Falls to
Take Away Anything.

Bound to chair Thursday night.
12-year-old Mildred Geeter watched
a Negro burglar ranSack her home
at 219 West Twenty eighth street.
He took nothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
ANOTHER YEAR OF PROGRESS.

In giving to Mayor Thomas B Judson, who was unopposed for reelection, the highest vote cast for any candidate in yesterdays municipal cleo tion Juneaus electorate proved again their appre- citation and their recognition of the high character of public service he has rendered the community in the four terms he has held the highest office within it's gift. It is not too much to say that he has lifted the town out of the mud in that period, since it has been during his tenure that most of our permanent streets and sidewalks have come into being The absence of competition for the mayor ality in this campaign due very largely to the general realization that his record entitled him to reelection if he desired it.
 In the three Councilmen selected-all of whom were on Mayor Judsons ticket-and those who held over from last year, the Mayor will have active co-workers and efficient aides in the conduct of municipal affairs for the ensuing 12 months Under their leadership the city is assured of continua- tion of civic progress which has marked its growth in the past decade during which time it has again assumed first rank in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08

bureaus concerned that each in it's own field carry
 out the program adopted
 Problems of combating the diseases and other natural enemies of the bobwhite quail in the South have already been studied extensively by biologists of the Bureau of Biological Survey, aided by zoo- ogsts of the Bureau of Animal Industry, In CO., operation with committee of interested sports men. The problems of maintaining the quail and grouse populations in other parts of the country are also receiving the attention of qualified scien- tifc investigators in cooperation with the Depart ment of Agriculture Collaboration of the same organizations has resulted in apparently final solution of the of Western duck sickness a malady that has been responsible for killing off millions of wild fowl. Members of the Bureau of Animal Industry and of the Biological Survey have made great progress also in studies of the diseases and the internal parasites of various species of wild mammals, and entomoogists of the Bureau of Entomology will continue their studies of the insects and other ectoparstes that are responsible for diseased conditions of the valuable species of wild life. comprehensive effort for the protec- tion of wild game from disease will thus be in augurated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-08
Millionaire Incomes.
. (New York Herald-Tribune.) )

(NeW YorK Herald-TrlbuneO The income statistics for the calendar year 1929 just given out by the Bureau of Internal Revenue indicate slight increase over 1928 in the number jof persons with incomes in excess of S1 900 900. These and other figures for some of the lower in- come brackets would seem to show that the stock market collapse did less damage to private fortunes in this country than commonly supposed. But one should remember that 1929 for the greater part of it boom year, that probably earlier profit taking among the weather spectators offset to large extent what they lost in the crash and that in any case 1880 is likely to tell a very different story.
 The prospect of decreases should not be regarded with pessimisim. The rapid increase in the last decade of millionaire incomes is really not a healthy sign, but quite the reverse since it points to will
 ingness among our industrial and financial leaders to pile up profits at the expense of that greater diffusion of wealth which is the only sure basis of continuing prosperity. Industry today is on a mass production basis; it requires for its well being mass consumption and this depends in turn on the willingness of industrialists to share the earn
 ngs of their enterprises with their workers and the public at large.
 For the most part they have learned the valuable lesson that high wave level is essential to the maintenance of their market They have not skimped on wages, but as MT. Garet Garrett makes plain in last weeks Saturday Evening Post" they nave yet to realize that when individually they ex- pand production they sapping the foundations ol prosperity unless at the same time they reduce prices They cannot expect to force an increased output on the consuming public at prices already established without curtailing the market for other goods, causing unemployment which eventually nar- rows their own market and brings that strange malady of the modern system-hard times in the midst of plenty. This is the equivalent of saying that as they multiply their product they must be content with small profit a unit throw the entire economic structure off its balance. During the phenomenal expansion of industry Ill the years preceding the present depression the price indices remained virtually stationary This, in MT Garretts opinion, accounts for the final collapse Of the boom. It also accounts for the growth of
 incomes in the highest brackets. Too many cor porations pyramided the dividends dsbursed to stockholders too many paid fabulous bonuses to salaried officials instead of sharing a fair pro- portion of these accretons with their customers In other words they treated their market the farmer does the soil he exhausts: they refused to fertize
 It properly, with the result that their crop of toners finally failed them.
 It will be an excellent thing for the country if the drop in large incomes for 1880 is sufficiently drastic to teach industrial leaders the folly of such procedure