davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
ECONOMIST FAVORS
BANKING SHAKE-UP
Would End System of State
i and National Units by
Combining Them.
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 12.-Thorough
REORGANIZATION of the American banking
system, from its physical Set-up even to
the accepted theories of financing, Is 3
pressing necessity, speakers said yester-
day in addresses to the Southeastern
Economic Association.
The meeting was attended by econo-
mists from leading Southern educa-
tional institutions, who were told by
their president, Upton r. Snavely OF
the University OF Virginia, that the time
Is near at hand when theoretical econo-
mIsts must abandon their academic
routine and enter actively into the
affairs OF business and government.
Sees Small Banks Doomed.
''The day Of the small-town bank has
ended" said DR.. John Thorn Holds
worth of the University of Miami.
He said it would be found necessary
soon to eliminate the present dual sys-
TEN of State and national banks to
bring all commercial banking into a
really national, unified system, not
affected by the varying policies Of 80
separate legislative bodies which grant
special privileges to their respective
banks"
"A study of the records of bank
failures" he said, Indicates funda-
mental and organic defects in the
banking structure. We must soon make
o decision between a uniform system OF
commercial banking and retention Of
the dual system with a marked expan--
sion of branch banking or, failing that,
group and chain banking"
Finds Too Many Banks.
He said there we're "too many banks,
particularly small ones adding that
the business Of the small town has
x1ghtfully gone by automobile over good
roads to the larger centers and the
bigger banks (which offer better OPP
poltunities for safety, for diversified
ton of loans and, above all, command
superior management" He said the
basic cause Of over 90 per cent Of the
1890 bank failures in the last three
years was bad banking"
The economist answered critics OF the
branch banking system, pointing out
that the danger of widespread disaster
through failure of one big bank with
many branches extends also to the pres
ert system under which the big banks
are repositories for the smaller cneS.
He pointed to the parity of failures In
Canada, where branch banking is highly
developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
WOODRING MENTIONED
FOR CABINET POSITION
Defeated Kansas Governor Praised
by William Allen White, Who
Backed G. O. P. Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans., November H.
william Allen White, Emporia writer,
who opposed the reelection Of Gov.
Harry H. Woodring, yesterday recon-
mended the defeated State executive
for a place in the cabinet Of President
elect Roosevelt.
White was quoted in his newspaper,
the Emporia Gazette, as saying: GOV.
Harry Woodring made a good Governor
and deserved reelection. Woodrlng
should not be lost to public life in the
State and country. He is man of
exceptional qualities Of heart and mind.
He is as honest as daylight. He Is
clear-visioned and courageous. The
Democratic President, looking over the
West for a cabinet officer, can find no
man better fitted fer the honor and
hard work required of cabinet head
than Woodring. Kansas is as proud OF
Woodring as though he had overcome
the handicap of his Democracy in a
Republican State. Kansans OF all creedS
and parties will delight to see him hen
ored by the new Democratic President. 4"
In urging voters to cast their ballots
for Alfred M. Landon, Republican
Governor White declared 1t was
necessary for the purpose Of defeating
Or. John r. Brinkley, hospital owner
and goat gland specialist Of Milford.
who was In the race as an independent.
Woodring was mentioned prominently
as a candidate for the vice presidency
at the Chicago convention which nomi-
mated Gov Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
POPE AND ACTOR
SHARE IN ESTATE
New York Art Reporter Wills
Property Inherited From
Prince Holm, Explorer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l2.-Pope
Plus XII is among the beneflciaries
named in the will of Mrs. Marie L.
Weldon, art reporter of the New York
Times which was filed yesterday. An
other beneficiary is Edward G. Robin
son. the motion picture actor.
Mrs. Weldon, who died October %.
was the sole heir to the estate Of
Prince Holm, q Danish explorer, whose
portraits, emblens and personal prop
erty she distributed in her will.
Pope Gets Portrait.
The Pope will receive a portrait Of
the explorer.
She left Robinson a string Of old
Egyptian amber beads.
Various British, American and Dan
ish museums will receive the bulk of
the explorers property.
The legatees are directed to use any
money they may receive from the estate
ito erect in my name in Copenhagen
statue of my dear friend, Fritz VIII
helm, Prince Holm, in memory of my
esteem and friendship for him and
or-to endow a ward in his memory
in the Finsen Institute at Copenhagen"
The American Red Cross is to receive
the princes dress sword as knight COM
mander of the Order of ST. Sylvester
and is to present it to some Cuban
museum In memory of his service to
Cuban Red Cross in the World War.
Museum Gets Medals.
The library of the British Museum
will receive the princes scrapoook OF
press clippings.
The United States National Museum
will get his insignia of orders and
other decorations and medals"
The will directed that Mrs. Welden's
remains be cremated land the ashes
scattered on the waters Of New York
Bay and that no funeral ceremony,
religious or otherwise, be held over my
remains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
CONNECTICUT TO HAVE
ONE ELECTION CONTEST
Democrat in Second District An
nounces Plan, as Gormley Drops
Fight in Fifth.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, November IA
Proposals for one congressional recount
were withdrawn yesterday, but plans
for another went ahead as final I'M
official survey of votes cast in the State
Tuesday failed to show any change in
the two contests.
Martin Gormley, Democrat, who ap-
parently lost the fifth district race to
Representative E. w. Goss by CT votes,
said he would not seek a recount now,
but reserved the right to appeal to the
new Congress.
Although Democratic leaders decided
not to ask for recount in the second
district, William Fox, the defeated
Democratic nominee, said he would
press his demand for one.
Fox, who lost to Secretary of State
William L. Higgins, asserts many voters
who marked their ballots for a wet
party" candidate and also for him did
so in the belief they were voting for
the prohibition referendum.
A Republican decision not to ask for
a recount in the thirty-fifth State
senatorial district gave control of the
Senate definitely to the Democrats, who
elected Is members to IL for the
Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
By the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, November l2.-Lieut.
Charles D. Fator. U. S. A., has mar
rowly escaped with his life in provid-
ins q scene of realism for a movie
battle" which cost the Army his plane.
While cameras clicked on the bluffs
of Koko Head Thursday, Fator's plane
climbed high over the ocean to attack"
Navy submarine lurking 200 yards off,
shore and also aiding in the production
of the war movie. Fator swung his
plane into power dive.
ct was making 2T5 miles an hour
when the motor sputtered just as was
fatcening out close to the water" the
flyer said today. ~ zoomed up sharply,
working my pump. The motor sput-
tered once or twice more and quit cold.
ITO get near the submarine had to
land down wind. had managed to
get up about 600 feet in the zoom.
"As the ship came down debated
whether to unfasten my safety belt. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
VISIONS MILWAUKEE,
AS MUNICH OF U. S.
Mayor Hoan Warns, However,
Against Too High Tax
at First.
Rr the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA Mayor
Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee yesterday
predicted that beer again would make
his home city famous as the Munich OF
America.
Here TO address q conference of the
National Association Of State Leagues
of municipalities, the Socialist mayor
said the name Of Milwaukee and its
beer would become household words If
Congress permits the manufacture OF
beer Of suf11cient alcoholic content to
satisfy the people and doesn't demand
too much revenue during the first few
years"
Hoan declared himself In favor Of
Government control Of manufacture
and distribution of light wines and
beer.
Chicagos mayor, Anton ]. Cermak.
said he would not touch malt beverages
until I can buy beer at cents glass
In Chicago"
There were two reasons for his pledge,
he said. First, doctors orders; second,
that he expected scent beer here
within q reasonable time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
Births Reported.

Ernest A. and Florence Clemens. boy.
George r. and Lydia jenkins, boy
George S. and Helen NJ. Book; boy.
Elmer R. and Jane f, Lamb. boy.
Frederick j. and Grace A. AtweH, boy.
John II. and Ida B. DoWden. boy
John L, and Edith P. pettisI: BOY
James A. and Nora F. Casey. boy.
Herbert H. and Viola J. McMurrsy, boy.
John T. ard Ellen z. Howard. "a. boy.
Charles S. and Myrtle V. Jones. girl.
John r and Loretta r. Stone, girl
Grant l.. and Mary Shamhurg. girl
Archie H and Millicent wilkinson. gin.
Alvin H. and Dorothy w. Barr, girl.
Thomas and Annie Blanche, girl
Frank and Mary Y. Beckert. girl.
Wallace F. and Gwendolyne Enrlght. girl
Herman S. and Minnie z. Burnett, girl.
George II. and Lottle Welty, girl.
Laurence H. and Lorraine Alvey, boy.
James and Della Mack. boy.
Harry H. and Dorothy v. Carter. girl.
Leroy and Naomi Z, McCroey, girl.
jasper and Maggis Reed. girl.
Gilbert L. and Madeline Moten, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
ARMY PILOT ESCAPES WITH LIFE
BY FREEING SELF UNDER WATER
Planes Motor Quits While in Power Dive Staged in
Making Motion Picture.

changed my mind three or four times
and finally decided to leave 1t fastened
and braced my left hand on the in
struments."
The plane struck hard, watched by
grimly winding cameramen on the
cliff, and then sank.
when I opened my eyes, was I'M
der water" Fator said. Il unfastened
the safety belt, but when tried to
oraw. OUT, the parachute caught. l
had to unfasten the harness to crawl
out. That took minute or more.
when 1 came up, the parachute
foated and I grabbed 1t. The sub
marine turned and nosed up to me, SO
swan over. A tug boat alongside
assisted me-"
Fator joined the Caterpillar Club in
February, 1881. when he deserted a
burning plane over the San Jacinto
Mountains OF California, escaping with
a few scratches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
Deaths Reported.

Agnes p. Bernhart. so, 4s3 @ st. s.w.
Henry stoll, IS, 1854 Florida ave, ne.
!. Charles W. Milho!iand, Gs. GEORGETOWN
cstherine orisby. 67. st. Eizassth's Hos
Hannah E. Hawkins, SO. 147 Tennessee
Thomas p. Parker. 81. 1852 Park I'd.
Charles e. Beans, as, Naval Hospital.
Elware Z, Mayhem, 30, 30l Webster So,
Mary z. Bluneou, rs, SIS III St,
Dorothy Z. Phelps, 81. Providence Hos
pital,
John N. Gibson. Z. 1101 c ST. s.w.
Infant OF Lawrence and Lorraine Alvey,
BIO North Carolina ave. Sc.
Abraham Young. 20, st. EliEabeth's Hos
Geogge Martin, SO, Emereency Hospital.
Margaret Yates, 3D., Freedmens Hospital.
Earnest Eeglen, So, 323 81.
Vernon Johnson, "a. 433 I'd q, sY,.
George currae, "a. EMERGENCY Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
Share in School for Poor Man.

Out OF work and practically penniless,
Leonard Large of Auckland, New zea-
land, has just received word that he
has been left a legacy of $4,000 and
part ownership in a private school in
principal Of school near London. died
recently and left his entire estate TO
Large and his uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12

break since 1918. the present being his
twelfth cabinet.
His amazing capacity for work Is no
doubt attributable to his iron constitu-
ton. While diminutive in stature, he Is,
many claim, the fittest minister In Eu-
rope. In his younger days he was q
noted foot-baller and took part In many
famous matches. He played for the
Corinthians ond once broke his leg.
Nowadays he keeps 1T BY playing ten
mis-. in which ne shows the vigor and
agility Of an acrobat. DR.. Benes
neither smokes nor drinks.
Copyright, 1892, BY North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
NEW BRIDGE RULES
ACCEPTANCE URGED
Central L-aWmaking Body for
Game Advocated by Knick-
erboCker Club Official.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Wide-
spread criticism Of the new rules for
contract bridge prompted prediction
today by George Reith that future
changes would be made by q representa-
tive body instead of the exclusive Whist
Club.
EIe suggested, however, that those
who diSapprove the new code would do
public service by accepting them for
the time being at least.
MFR. Reith is chairman of the Gard
Committee Of the Knickerbocker Club
and was among those called into con-
sultation by the Whist Club of New
York after it had formulated the new
code with the Portland Club Of London
and the Commission Franchise du
Bridge.
Wants Lawmaking Body.
He is actively engaged in seeking CO.
operation between the American Bridge
League and the United States Bridge
Association with view to regulation Of
championships and future changes in
rules.
"For the past three years." he said,
81 have done what could to crystalline
sentiment in favor Of the creation Of a
representative lawmaking body.
THE Whist Club, in the absence Of a
representative body, has for the past
80 years, supplied bridge players of this
country with suggestive codes to meet
the changing conditions and advancing
knowledge of the game.
'In a laudable effort to spread the
standardization of the laws to England
and France the Whist Club Committee
for the past two years has consulted
and labored with the historic law
makers of those countries, and as O
result the present code was evolved
and published.
Great improvement.
while it is true that the code con-
tains a number of English penalty ideas
such as the frequent call for new
deal, which are not likely to be popular
here, the new laws as whole are Q
great Improvement upon the old ones
and include many principles which have
been developed since the old code was
issued.
at is certain that the vast majority
of clubs and players win adopt the
new laws, and in order to promote
harmony and prevent confusion. those
who disapprove of details will perform
a public service If they accept them
for the time being at least. Then II
they would express their individuality
they may become members OF the ma
tional lawmaking body now in process
of formation and either directly or by
representation take part IN future re-
visions and Qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12

W. Scott, Chief Engineer Newton and
one Of the two missionaries aboard. all
of whom had been thought missing,
have been reported safe after heroic
struggle to get ashore.
The Southern Cross VI, q British
mission boat, sank during storm last
week IN the vicinity Of the Island OF
villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
SAVED FROM sHlPWRECK

sUvA, FIJI Islands. November IL CP).
News reached here today that all pas
sengers and members of the crew Of
the stricken floating church." South
ern Gross VI, were safe on the Island
Of Ameityum in the New Hebrides.
Capt. A. M. Stanton, Chief Ohicer J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
MARRIAGE PAYS BET

Patty Jaegers paid an election bet
by marrying Ruth Olberding, Troy,
Ind.
II said l would marry her If Roose-
welt was elected" Jaegers said as Squire
Timothy Collins performed the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
CAN'T REMEMBER BEING
SHOT BY DAUGHTER
Arkansas Says He Will Go to Gin
cinnati to Investigate Her
"Confession."
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark November IA
j. w. Dukes is mystified. He received
a telegram yesterday purporting to be
from Cincinnati police and quoting Of
ficers there as saying his daughter
Ruby, 81, had confessed she shot her
father four years ago.
We'll. WELL" said Mr.. Dukes, what
do you know about that? I don't recall
ever being shot, especially by Ruby.
And that Is a thing a person would be
apt to remember"
He said he intended to 60 to Cincin-
natl and straighten out the mctter un-
less he received satisfactory e1plana =
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
ID YEARS SERVED
BY "FITTEST MINISTER"
DR.. Benes' Record at Prague May
Excel That of Foreign Minis
ter Metternich.

PRAGUE (N.A.N.A) The minis
terial record of DR.. Benes may yet excel
that of Metternich, who was foreign
40 years. DR.. Benes is now only
48, and he has been in Office without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
WOODWARD s LoTHRoP
io~ur"F 6 srREErs

Miss Florence G. Angle Butterick Representative, will
be in our Pattern Department Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, November H. Is and l6-tO help you solve
your dressmakne problems.
PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
WOODWARD &LoTHRoP

Never in Our History Have Our Weather
Stripping Prices Been So Low ;. and
Weather-Stripped Houses Require Less
Fuel =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
MILLS ASSAILS
ROOSEVELT AS
INEXPERIENCED
Unable to Grasp Situation
CaIifornianS Told by
Cabinet Officer.

BIZ Htfcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Ogden
L. Mills, secretary Of the treasury,
fired the opening gun of President
Hooyer's campaign in California
Monday night with an address in
which he pictured Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt as inexperienced, -
unable to grasp the situation" and
AN apostle Of despair"
Mills, a former college mate of
Roosevelt, said the Democratic nom
inee had evaded major issues Of the
campaign,
He described President Hoover as
tried and seasoned veteran Of
magnificent courage and resource
fitness
After discussing Governor Roose-
velts stand on farm relief, water
power, foreign trade and the de-
preston, Mills climaxed his review
with charge that the Democratic
candidate had not given a concise
statement of his position on any
Of these issues.
I'VE do not know whether he
(Roosevelt) approves or disapproves
of Mr. Gamers pork barrel building
bill" he asserted.
And, strangest of all, we do
not know what, if any, program he
himself has for dealing with this
depression, question which tran
sends in Importance every other
issue now before US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Modern Surgery Miracle
Gives New Hand to Baby

to save that little girl, by building
her a new hand, without pay.
He found there were quite a few
of those sort of doctors.
So Bethel agreed to aid, and
Doris was brought here.
The baby went under ether, and
the surgeons split the tiny fingers
apart, broke the twisted bone and
reset it straight, and, one by one,
made the twisted little fingers
whole again.
Soon they will perform another
operations.
Skin will be grated on the hand
and fingers to hide the hideous
scars left by the flames, and in
another year or so no one ever Will
be able to tell that Doris once had
no hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
TROLLEY BUS
PERMIT GIVEN
Line to Start Operation
Early in November.
Continued From Page One)

scheduled at seventy-hve minutes
in peak periods, and is cut to sixty
six minutes between 6 p. m. and
midnight. Service begins at ) a. m,
with owl" schedules now in effect
remaining unchanged for hours aft
er midnight.
Saturday schedule is the same ex-
cept that from a. m. to s p. m,
eight buses instead Of seven, Will
run at intervals Of nine minutes in
stead of ten.
On Sundays six buses will be- OPP
Grated at eleven minute intervals,
except from II a. m. until 8 p. m,
when eight buses will run at nine
Minute intervals.
AS set forth in the petition, the
route of the line will be from the
South Meridian loop at Pleasant
Run boulevard and South Meridian
street, north on South Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
By United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS Ca

~ LRfed Press
COLORADO SPRINGS Cal,
~ Oct. 4.-Because modern sur
gerry can perform miracles, 80
months-old Doris Johnson viii
have a new hand.
She fell into pile of hot ashes,
as she walked. unsteadily, in the
yard of her fathers ranch home,
at Worland. Wyo.
For weeks she suffered terrible
agony from the burns.
One hand was so badly burned
that when it was unbandaged,
weeks later, only a stump re-
NAMED. The flesh of the fingers
had grown together. Infection
set in.
The Johnsons are not wealthy
They did not have money for
great surgeons and for operations.
But a Methodist minister, who
saw the child, interviewed.
He got in touch with authorities
at Bethel hospital, here, and
asked if perhaps there was not
Some doctor who would be willing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Don't Wake Up Nights
Make This Csc Test

You need a bladder physic to drive
out impurities and excessive acids that
cause irritation and irregularity Get
25c test box Of BU- KETS. the blad-
der physic from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved, 20 back and
get your money. BU-KETS, contain
in- huchu leaves. iunipeF oil. etc. acts
on the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels If YOU are bothered with
hackache. or leg Pains arising from
bladder disorders you are bound 70
feel better after this cleansing and you
get your regular sleep. Hooks Depend
able Drug stores. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
OCT. 4, 1892

street to McCarty street, northwest
on Russell avenue to Merrill street,
north on Illinois street to Indiana
avenue, northwest on Indiana ave-
nue. to Montcalm street, north on
Montcalm street to Eighteenth street.
west to Harding street. north to
Twenty-ninth street. west on Twen-
ty-ninth street to loop in River
side park
An emergency loop and route to
the car barns will be on CAPITOL
avenue from Indiana avenue to
Maryland street and east to Illinois
street. and on West Washington
street from Capitol avenue to Brush
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-04
Woman Killed in Crackun

PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. AIRS.
Otis Clark, s. died in Methodist
hospital here Of a skull fracture suf-
fered when the automobile she was
driving collided with a machine
driven by. Frank Tuber, local coal
miner.