davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Corporation. This change in charac-
ter Of projects directly relieves the tax
payer and is capable of expansion into
a larger field than the direct Federal
works. The reproductive works consti-
tute an addition to national wealth and
to future employment, whereas further
undue expansion of Federal prblic
works Is but burden upon the future.
The Federal construction program
thus limited to commitments and work
In progress under the proposed appro-
priations contemplates expenditures for
the next fiscal year, including naval
and other vessel construction. as well
as other forms of public works and
maintenance, of a total of S442, 1859 900.
as compared with $7l7,262,0 900 for the
present year.
The expenditure on such items over
the four years ending June 30 next
will amount to $2,35O, 100000, or an
amount of construction work eight
times as great as the cost of the Pan
anna Canal and, except for completion
of certain long-view projects, places
the Nation in many directions well
ahead of its requirements for some years
to come. A normal program of about
5000, o00, 900 per annum should here
after provide for the country's neces-
stiles and will permit substantial fu-
ture reduction In Federal expenditures.
Continuance Of Burroughs.
recommend that the furlough Sys-
tenn installed last year be continued,
not only because of the economy pro-
duced, but because, being tantamount
to the "5-day week" it sets an exam
pie which should be followed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Major Points Emphasized
BY the Associated Press.


Here are the major proposals which President Hoover laid
today for restoring economic equilibrium
to practically all
manufactures uniform rate except necessary food and
possibly some grades of clothing.
Widespread reforms of the banking system one Of the
"hrst requisites for further recovery"
Sweeping reorganization of the Government, with
grouping and consolidating than so Federal departments
agencies.
per cent pay cut for Federal employees, with
$1,000 exemption in addition to the present 8 reduction
under the furlough system.
Reductions appropriations under those for the present
year of $830000000 Offset in part by increases OF
$25OO00 900 in uncomfortable items"
Curtailment expenditures public works from $17
262 900 to $442,769,000
Elimination of certain payments to veterans arising from
"ill-considered legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
GOLD STANDARD HELD
NECESSARY FOR WORLD
Pierre Quesney Also Says Debts
Must Be Removed and Tariff
Systems Changed.
By tho Associated Press.

PARIS, December 6.-Pierre Quesnay,
director of the World Bank. said in a
speech at the Sorbonne last night that
the destruction of economic civilization
cannot be avoided unless the interna-
tional gold standard is re-established,
the burden of international debt be
removed and a radical change be made
in the tariff systems.
He advocated creation Of IAN arbitral
committee whose decisions would be
obligatory for all nations on certain
economic and financial questions, and
which would be the supreme council
Of the government chiefs"
No country acting alone can bring
about resumption of economic activity,
he said. The existing economy
anarchy" he added, Is the result of a
lack of organization of world produc-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
FOUR ESCAPE DEATH
Army Bombing Plane Plunges in
Pacific Ocean in Test.

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, December 6
up. - Four Army aViators narrowly
escaped death yesterday when a bomb
ing plane in which they were making
speed test plunged into the Pacific
Ocean.
Bruised and shaken, the men, Lieut.
George Campbell, Corpl. G. w. Hollo-
well, Corpl. Mitchell Murphy and Pvt
A. A. HunZeker, managed to keep afloat
until boat rescued them.
The ship belonged to the 18th Bonn
bardment Group, March Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
A. p. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December 6.-Harry A.
Wilson. SO, for more than II years traf-
flc manager In the Cincinnati Bureau Of
the Associated Press, died yesterday Of
heart attack. He collapsed while at
tending a motion picture show with
his wife.
Wilson joined the A. p. as q tele-
graph operator In Texas In 1894. While
in Des MoineS In 1901 he left the serv-
ice to enter the insurance business in
Milwaukee. but rejoined the new organi-
cation in 1905 in Milwaukee.
A son, Harry. jr., was killed IN the
World War. Wilson first learned Of the
death when his sons name came in a
casualty list he was copying from an
A. P. wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
WOMAN FIGHTS BANDIT

CHEYENNE, Wyo., December up.
The West has two-fsted women.
j. w. Herrin. bookkeeper of grocery
store here, started to a bank yesterday
with $4,000 in cash and checks when
an unarmed but masked robber jumped
on his back. Herrin, who has only one
arm, struggled with the man.
Miss Margaret Talbot, Herrin's as
sistant, ran to his aid and. delivered a
number of well placed blows. The rob-
Der fed without the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
SECOND BODY is TAKEN
FROM PLANE WRECKAGE
Dragging Is Resumed for Two
Other Victims of Crash
in Lake Erie.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 6-The body
of Catherine Seis, 20, was recovered
late yesterday from the wreckag: of a
plane crashed Saturday in Lake Erie
with a party of two men and two
women.
When the plane first was inspected
Saturday, the body of Miss Marcella
Kopnitsky, 16, of Punxsutawney, Pa,
niece of Miss Sels, was removed. Then
the wreckage sank.
Dragging will be resumed for the
bodies of Patrick Tuohey, 45-year- old
wartime pilot and veteran commercial
flyer. and Thomas Neal Brown, mem
Der of a socially prominent Detroit
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Continued constructive policies pro-
noting the economic recovery OF the
country must be the paramount duty OF
the Government. The result of the
agencies we have created and the poll
cies we have pursued has been to but
tress cur whole domestic financial
structure and greatly to restore credit
facilities. But progress in recovery re-
quires another element as well-that IS
fully restored confidence in the future.
Institutions and men may have re-
sources and credit, but unless they nave
confidence progress is hating and in
secure.
Strengthening Confidence.
There are three definite directions in
which action by the Government at
cnce can contribute to strengthen fur
ther the forces of recovery by strength
ening of confidence. They are the nee
essary foundations to any other action,
and their accomplishment would at
once promote employment and increase
prices.
The first Of these directions Of action
is the continuing reduction of all Gov
eminent expenditures, whether national,
State or local. The difficulties OF the
country demand undiminished EFFORTS
toward economy in government In every
direction. Embraced in this problem
is the mquestioned balancing OF the
Federal budget. That Is the first ne
cessity of national stability and is the
foundation Of further recovery. 1t must
| be balanced in an absolutely safe and
sure manner II full confidence Is to be
inspired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Economic Situation.

Economic Situation.
The unparalleled worldwide economic
depression has continued through the
year. Due to the European collapse,
the situation developed during last Fall
and Winter into a series of most acute
crises. The unprecedented emergency
measures enacted and policies adopted
undoubtedly saved the country from
economic disaster. After serving to de-
fend the national security, these meas
ures began in July to show their weight
and influence. toward improvement of
conditions in many parts of the coun-
try. The following tables of current
business indicators show the general
economic movement during the past IL
months.
Monthly. business, indices with sea-
sonal variations eliminated:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Table Showing U. S. Salary Plan

how the cut proposed in President ao0yers
with the reduction applying
Of against the annual rate In excess Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Representatives

The sickness rates from data avail
able show the same trends. These facts
indicate the fine endeavor of the agen-
cies which have been modified for care
OF those in distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Hours Are Heightened.

BUDAPEST (R.-The five-hour day
Tor Hungarian government officials
ended when Premier Goemboes decreed
that working hours in all governmnt
ofhces be extended one hour, beginning
at $3.50 am and lasting until 2:30 pm.
Chile's National Economic Council
will attempt to. rehabilitate industry
and commerce and eliminate unemploy-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06


and construction, hospitals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

1t seems to me appropriate upon this
occasion to make certain general OBJ
servations upon the principles which
must dominate the solution of problems
now pressing upon the Nation. LegiSla-
ton in response to national needs will
be effective only if every such act con-
forms to a complete philosophy of the
peoples purposes and destiny. Ours is
a distinctive government with a unique
history and background, consciously
dedicated to specific ideals of liberty and
to faith in the inviolable Sanctity of
the individual human spirit. Further
more, the continued existence and ade-
quate functioning of our government in
preservation of ordered liberty and
stimulation OF progress depends upon
the maintenance of State, local, institu-
tional and individual sense of RESPONSE
bility. We have builded system of in
dlvidualiSm peculiarly our own which
must not be forgotten in any govern
mental acts, for from it have grown
greater accomplishments than those of
any other nation.
On the social and economic sides, the
background of our American system
and the motivation of progress is essen
TALLY that we should allow free play of
not limit equality of opportunity and as
will at the same time stimulate the mi
tlative and enterprise of our people. In
the maintenance of this balance the
Federal Government can permit of no
privilege to any person or group. 1t
should act as a regulatory agent and not
as participant in economic and social
life. The moment the Government par
tlclpates, 1t becomes competitor with
the people. AS a competitor it becomes
at once tyranny in whatever direction
1t may touch. We have around us
numerous such experiences. no one of
which can be found to have justified
itself except in cases where the people
as a whole have met forces beyond their
control, such as those of the Great War
and this great depression, where the full
powers of the Federal Government must
be exerted to protect the people. But
even these must be limited to an
emergency sense and must be promptly
ended when these dangers are overcome
With the free development Of science
and the consequent multitude of inven-
tons, some of which are absolutely
revolutionary in our national life, the
Government must not only stimulate
the social and economic responsibility of
individuals and private institutions but
1t must also give leadership to CO.
operative action amongst the people
which viii soften the effect of these
revolutions and thus secure social trans
formations in an orderly manner. The
highest form of government Is the
voluntary cooperation within our people
Tor such purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
Red Shirt Style
 Started by Wales
 On RiMritz Jaunt

BIARRITz.s France.5 Sept. D. Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, whose clothes are imen's '.style htnts' for Europe, launched a vogue for bright colors while he was vsca- tioning here with his brother Prince George. <. resas svie sl..ss The heir to the British throne appeared in dozen different hued "Lacostep shirts, cut, on a isiesier, named for the French aviator with a sport collar. MA
 A bright red was his favorite. With it hs wore grey knickerbock- CTS, red socks and white brogues
 Soon after his arrival he discard ed his straw sailor for a beret Prince Ge orge. however, dashed about the town ibareheaded. sa
 When not on the golf links the princes were generally to be found in the swimming pool. where they took daily lessons from an Ameri- can instruction For these .plunses the Prince of Wales wore a, bathing suit of red, blue and browns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

-.-- l
 NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Beaut;- fM blond Judith Wood isn't the type of girl who gives up easily Her movie career interrupted by an automobile accident last Decem- |rer, she now is modelling for art ists and photographers here seek ing to save money for an intricate Spsration which tsshe is assurec VII restore the delicate lines oi her cut and inilred nose E Just eight months ago, Mis. Wood was riding, the crest of the Hollywood wave. In two years hel name had come rapidly to the fore and Judith, talented as well as beautiful appeared . sure bet fol Sardpm. aa Ns a ss4t
 Then came the bleak, wintry night when she had to get from Hollywood to Pasadena to rehearse fo- stage play. The automobile ir which She was riding skidded or the wet pavement and turned over
 Most of it's weight seemed to fall right across my nose" Miss Wood recalls. She also suffered an injury to her spine, but it was the cut nose that proved the greater hurt-to her career.
 E She underwent two operations Eoping that the surgeons could build up the tom cartilage and re- shape he- nose, But the scars were slow to heal
 By Ma1ch my nose, looked just about like it. always did, to the casual observer. But not to the camera. There was still something wrong.2
 Only through an expensive oper- ation, by. plastic specialists could the handicap be overcome. Miss Wood returned to New York her home town, where she once had bean designer of stage sett- hfts Btk f16 Sage designing busi- ness wasa't nourishing. So it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

his shoulder and arm had been put in cast.
 Broken Three Times
 Senator Dimond's left shoulder was broken in three places by the propeller of the plane. It was u difficult injury to treat satisfac- toriIy The flesh was completely torn away from the shoulder blade.
 When MT. Boyle left Fairbanks several days later, the flesh was hsaling nicely. the broken shoulder blade had been set satisfactorily and the shoulder and arm put in cast. He was improving daily and, exceps for the time lost, oc- casioning a cancellation of some parts of his campaign program, he expected to finish the drive vigor- ously. s
 Here Several Days
 MT. Boyle probably will remain here several days, conferring with. local D.amocrats and preparing for the final canvass. He. will cover Southeast Alaska completely, visit ing as many precincts as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
PARIS OFFERS
 NEW COSTUMES
Winter Dinner Gowns that Cover Arms, Reveals
 Ankles
By DIANA MERWIN

Associated Press Fashion Editor)
 PARIS, Sept. 26.-A new sleeyed dinner gown-willowy and worldly has made it's debut with the win ter fashions of 1882.
 While arms are covered, how ever, ankles often are revealed, and slit skirts slashed in six or eight places are sometimes part of the design. Hemlines vary from floor length to five inches from the ground. waistlines are slender, and the simplicity of the silhouette is more sophisticated than the most elaborately trimmed frock.
 Sleeves Vary
 The sleeves in these new evening models vary widely in design Some times they are elbow length puffed affairs, again they sweep to the wrist and again they are only ab- breviated capes. Their general ef- feet, however, is to offer contrast to the decollete of the evening mode. f
 Velvets are among the favorite fabrics for the new dinner frocks. A violet velvet gown Is designed with a dropped shoulder line, elbow length puffed sleeves and a back decollete slashed twice to the waist, while a blue and black stripe vel vet is fashioned on the princess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
Dobbin Stsgss' Eansb z !I.
 On North stsrs' Farm,


 MINNEAPOLIS; AGinn., Sept. 2s. thank you. TIT \
 After watching his ranks thin before the sweep of tractors and low-priced fuels, he is becoming more popular again on northwest ern farms. and the ocE popua,tion is increasing. rA
 1T. A. Erickson, state club leader in Minnesota, reports an increase or 42 per cent in enrolment of 4-H cold clubs this year, while breeders report a sharp increase in the demand for horse breeding stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
Bridesmaids Garry aaa.s.. Green Velvet Muffs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-vel- vet muffs, with clusters of. gard enias pinned to them Instead ,of the customary boquets, are the newest accessories for brides at- tendants. s ~ =
 The maid of honor and brides maids at the wedding of Miss Nancy Elizabeth Van Buren tr Spencer Brownell Jr., at St. AL bans church here. wore green vel vet gowns with flounced sleeves and fitted girdles, and matching green velvet turbans and muffs.
 The brides gown was egg shell color velvet. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
hat she turned to modelling.

that she turned to modelling.
 Posing for still" pictures, she doesnt suffer the same merciless examination of the Hollywood stu +olo lenses. It is only from certain angles that the camera could re- veal anything wrong with her nose these days, anyway. 4sa li Modelling is a profitable business TOT many girls of the type of Miss Wood She has become a member or the newly organized Models Guild, ard Bill Black, chairman oi the organization, says she is al- ready in demand in studio circles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
BRITISH OFFER CLAIMS. ,ss,
 ON A.E.F!s TIN HATS

LONDON, Sept. 26. = Thirteen years after the war an America commission is sitting in London to adjust claims of Is British in ventors whose devices were used by the American army or navy.
 One Case concerns the tinl,,ats worn by the A.EF They were adapted from a British model ac- cording to Lieut.. Col Joseph Me- Mullen, who heads the commits sion. Ess
 -s0nn dsspes ihvored.4 4mesuue depth-cAarse tirowers and mines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
VISITING EASTERN
 STARS ENTERTAIN

Members of the Order of Eastern Star not affiliated with Juneau Chapter No. T will act as hostesses at a card party for all Eastern Star members tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 The affair is being given by visiting members in compliment to the members of the local chapter who have entertained for them in the past. Refreshments will be served. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
MINE STRIFE ElARESWITh
 ONE KILLING
Scores Knifed or Clubbed in Springfield Two
 Factions Clash

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept. 26.- Patrolman Port Williams was killed and more than a score of. others were knifed and clubbed as the Illinois mine strife flared Sunday night in the down town section.
 The fight started after a meeting of tbe United Mine Workers group. A mob composed of the newly or ganized rival union attacked the Mine Workers group as they left their meeting hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
DEATH FAST OF. MAHATMA ENDED
 THIS AFTERNOON
Gandhi to Eat Food After Abstinence of 6 Bays
 and , Hours
BRITISH OFFICIALS
 APPROVE COMPROMISE
Officially Stated Plan Will Be Su omitted to
 Parliament

POONA, India, Sept. 26.-Ma- hatma Gandhi, inspired by news the British Government at London has approved of most of the com promise plan on privileges for In- dian untouchables in the legislative elections, broke his death fast of protest this afternoon. He had ab- stained from food for six days and five hours. n t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
-lfANdoy FALLS NUMEROUS

~ HQNoLULpFalls from mango
 llee are so common during the 1Fu season that Hawaii news p1rt list them as mango acci- dent 'Jimmy Smith fell out of ' 1Qapeo tree today, It was the tenth such accident this season. - fSploa1. Hhe branches are notor- 1ouD1y veal, but the boys persist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
GOVERNMENT
 HAS RES FED
 DAVIS CASE
Court Denies Motion for Acquittal in Alleged
 Moose Lotteries

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s. = The Government has rested in the trial of United States Senator John J. Davis, of Pennsylvania. charged with pc: ticipation in lotteries of the Lcyal Order of Moose.
 The court denied the defense motion for acquittal on the ground that Sen. Davis did not know of the lotteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
AFGHANs PLAN COLLEGE

KABUL, Afghanastan- - Nadir Shah, king of Afghasantan. has decreed establishment of a natiou- al Afghan University in the. new city Of Darelmann, three miles from here. An educational mis- sion will soon leave for Europe to study educational methods. se- cure professUs snafuban 'saas 5cur- riculum. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
silhouette with a broadened should
 o1. 1i1,o >'e +HN'--f is-H1-'
In Limclight

oAAAAS0NeSN 1UAtAA eA HAOaAC1AS0 o2AOAi0- CT. line. Y
 In Limelight
 Lace and pebbled crepes have stepped into the limelight, too. One designed offers black cire (wax- eO lace with a yoke and upper sleeves of shell pink chiffon top ped by a little black lace bolero as the absence of sophistication in dinner wear, while another shows 8 hsnna toned, pebbled crepe, the slender silhouette of which is top ped by brief matching jacket with elbow length puffed sleeves.
 For the woman who wants some thing different there are scores of interesting desig gns. A geranium tinted crepe concentrates it's inter est on sweeping bishop sleeves, a black chiffon is finished with short sleeves edged in black coq feathers, while turquoise artificial silk has a black decollete laced with dark brown velvet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

pressure low in Alaska South Northwestern most of the Territory from Kodiak westward North generally colder extreme Eastern the moderately high from the Gulf of Alaska and south the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
LIFE SAVERS PLAN MEET

AMSTERDAM-The fourth world congress of the International As soclatlon of Life Saving and. First Ald IS to be held in Copenhagen in 1884. f'ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
GANDHI GROWING. wEAKER

" POONA. India, Sept. 26 --- Last Saturday afternoon, Mahatma Gandhi, lying on cot under a tree in the jail yard. urahed his weak body on his elbows and gave his signal of assent to the com promise in the Indian electoral plan. at .l E1G 53s
 % At nthat time. physicians said their patients blood pressure had increased on account of continued refusal to take food. ''" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
AGREEMENT IS REACHED

LONDON, Sept. 26.--The Indian Office announces an agreement on the compromise plan of Hindu leaders in India which was designed to end Gandhfs. death fast. It is said the Government has learned this with satisfaction. V s.tas
 The plan will be. recommended to Parliament in due course of time and it is said the adoption Of the clauses dealing with repre- sentations in Provincial elections will be approved" the Government spokesman said. .a aae ass;.sas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
B0YLEaELATEDH OVER OUTLOOK
 IN TERRITORY
Democratic Nom nee for Auditor Predicts Sweep
 ing Party Success

Continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
Ddily Cross-avord Pllzzlei /

[. D.smoun-
 10. Cover the Inside of