davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

AT ANDERSON
Alexandria IA; Anderson. 10.
Lapel. 20: Markleviile. II.
Alexandria. 10: Lapel. Is thnap.
AT ANGOLA
Garrett. 81: Angola. IT.
Hamilton. &c. Salem Township. 10.
Garrett 80. Hamilton. 20 tflnan.
AT ATTICA
Hnlsboro. SO: Attica. Is.
NeederSburg. 80. Covngton. 9.
HillSboro. 80, VeederSourg, % tfnan.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Monrovia. %: Morgantown. rs.
BLOOMINGTON. II. MartinSville, 10.
Monrovia. %; BLOOMINGTON. is Chnan.
AT BLUFFToN
Button. "a; Ossan. %.
Lancaster Central. 80: Kirkland a..
Button. 80: Lancaster Central. IS
fhnan. -
Lvnnville. IS: Luce Township. II.
TennvSon so. BOonville, II.
TennvSon. "a. Lvnnville. 9 tnnan.
AT BRAZIL
Spencer. SO: BowlinS. Green. II.
Brazil. So. Gosport. q.
Brazil. 81: Spencer. II (hnan.
AT BROOK
Brook. 20: Morocco. IS.
Goodland. "a; Rensselaer,. "a.
Brook. "a; Goodland. IS tfinap.
AT CLINTON
Rockville 10: Mecca. IL
Clinton 20. Montezuma. 10.
Clinton. 20 Rockville. IL lfinah.
AT CoNNERSVILLE
Springfield Township %: Alouina. IS.
ConnerSville. IS. Liberty. Is.
ConnerSville. Al. Springfield Township.
u finan.
AT CRAWFoRDSvILLE
WinCate 80: Darlington. IS.
Charlottesville. %; New Market y tover-
timel
Charlottesville. 81: wingate (inan.
AT CULVER
Culver %: Bourbon. Is.
Plymouth. %: Tyner IS
Plymouth. IS: Culver. IS linal.
AT DANVILLE
Plainheld. %: Brownsburg. II.
Danville 40: Amo. i3,
Danville. IS. plainfelo. Is (finan
AT DELPHI
Flora. 30; Carrollton, 20.
Delphi. 80; Burlington. IS.
Delphi. IS; Flora, ~ f1nGll.
AT EVANSVILLE
Bosse. EVANSVILLE. II; Central Evans
Reitz. ~: Mt. Vernon. i6
Bosse. "a Reitz. % tdnan
AT FIT. WAYNE
Decatur a.: New Haven. Is
South Side ut. Waynel. 81; Central
ffe Waynet 20 fovertimel
Decatur. 81, South Side. Is lnnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

Hooser capital that assertion The hure
boosted to the skies Indianapolis
he had the misfortune during regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

Michigan plays Ohio State at victorious
undlspud fourth If the
beats Indiana they would be positions with the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

AT La PORTE
Michigan City 81; La Porte. %.
Wanatah, AZ; La Crosse, r.
Michigan City. "a; Wanatah, 10 (finaD.
AT LEBANON
townsville 81: jamestown, 81.
Lebanon. 81; Advance. 20.
Lebanon. 40; louisville. IS (lnaD.
AT LYONS
Bloomfield, Is; Newbury. 81.
Switz City. 26; Jasonville, %.
Bloomfield. 10; Swift City, II (fnaD.
AT MARION
Marion. 81; Paramount, 10.
Jonesboro, 81; SweetSer. 20.
Marion. "a; Jonesboro. 81 (fnaN.
AT MILAN
Milan. %; osgood, H.
Batesville. So: Napoleon, 80
Milan. 80; Batesville, 26 (flnsO.
AT MITCHELL
Bedford. Is; Marshall Township, Is.
Mitchell. 30; Tunnelton, IS.
Bedford, %; Mitchell, 81 (overtimel
AT MoNON
Monticello, 26: Wolcott. is.
Idaville. %: Chalmers. 20.
Monticello. "a: Idaviile. IL (hnaD.
AT MUNCIE
Eaton. 81 Albany. Is.
Muncie. %. yorktown. II.
Muncie. 80: Eaton. Is tflnan.
AT NEW ALBANY
New Albany. IA: Jacksonville. 9.
Silver Greek. rs: LaneSVllle. II.
New Albany. %: Silver Greek. II (fnan.
AT NEWCASTLE
Spiceland. 81: Moreland. 20.
Newcastle 81: Kennard. %.
Newcastle. So: Spiceland. 9 (1naN
AT OXFORD
Otterbein. IS: Earl Park 49,
Fowler. 20; Freeland Park, II,
Fowler. %; Otterbein 20 lfinan.
AT PAOLI
French Lick IS; Hardinsburg L.
Orleans. %: Paoli 49,
french Lick. %. Orleans. Is tfinall.
AT PERU
Butler Township. 80: Jefferson Town
Peru. so: Amboy. 9.
Peru, 48; Butler Township. II (fnaN.
AT PRINCETON
OwenSville SO: Hobstadt is.
Hazleton. 10; Oakland City. IL.
Owensville. 81: HaZleton. II final.
AT RICHMOND
Richmond. 10: Lynn, IL
Milton. 81: Economy. 10.
Richmond. 81: Milton. II final.
AT RISING SUN
Lawrenceburg "a: VeVav II
Aurora. 81: Moores Hill. II.
Lawrenceburg AZ. Aurora is ffinan.
AT ROCHESTER
Akron. 90. Fulton. -
Rochester. 81. Richlsnd Center %.
Rochester. II. Akron. Q ANAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07

AT FRANKFORT
Mulberry. 25: scircleville. %.
Frankfort, 4s; Mulberry. 10 (inan.
AT FRANKLIN
whiteland SO; Nineveh. is.
Franklin. 81; Center Grove. 49,
AT GARY
Emerson Gary. %; Hammond Tech. 10.
Froebel Garyl 30; Wallace Gary. Is.
Emerson, 20; Froebel is tinan.
AT GOSHEN
Nappsnee 40: New Paris. IS.
Goshen. 81; Middlebury il
Nappanee, q; Goshen. % (finan.
AT GREENCAsTLE
Cloverdale SO; Marshall. 90
Greencastle. IS: Bair bridge 81.
Greencastle, 30; Cloverdale, 81 Chnan.
AT GREENFIELD
westland. Is: Fortvine Is.
Greenfield. 45; Charlottesville. %.
Westland, %; Greenfield. 81 tinaD.
AT GREENSBURG
Jackson Township. 46: Butlerville. %.
Greensburg, 81 St. Paul. IS.
Greensburg. 40; Jackson Township. is
AT HARTFORD CITY
Montpelier, %; Dunkirk. 20.
Hartford City. IS; Gray. II.
hartford city. 81; Montpelier. % (hnaN
AT HUNTINGTON
Huntington. 80; Lancaster Center. 10.
- Huntington Township 81; Jefferson
Township. 49,
Huntington, IS; Huntington Township.
FL tinal.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Tech. 81: New Bethel Is.
Washington. 81: Decatur Central. 20.
Tech. %; Washington. II (hnaN.
AT JASPER
Stendall. 20: Cuzco le
Jasper. IS; WinSlow. 90.
Stenoan. "a: Jasper. 20 ffina0.
AT KENDALLVILLE
Kendallvile 90; Wolf Lake. 20.
Columbia City Sc; Albion, 81.
Columbia City. II; Kendallville. l6
tfnar.
AT KOKOMO
Russiaville. "a Kokomo 20 -four over
timesl.
Jackson Township. 20; Middletown. 20.
jackson Township. Is; Russiaville.
(fnal.
AT LAFAYETTE
Montmorenci. 81 Clark's Hill. IS.
Lafayette. 80; Dayton. IS.
AT LAGRANGE
Topeka; ~ Springfield Township 10.
Lima, 40; Scott II
Lima. IS, Topeka. a lnnaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-07
Off The
Blackboard
BY vERN BOxELL


CIXTY-FOUR of the 767 cage
- teams who started out to win
1fr. Ishaas 1882 basketball title
gtill are IN the race. The rest now
assume the role Of spectators.
Mr.. Tim Campbell and his Tech
boys came out on top in the local
action, and to date nobody has
broken down with surprise. 1t was
expected, even by the columnists.
And today Mr.. Campbell and nis
boys start worrying about Alex
andria. / don't think I'll be taking
tire bag off the cat by saying that
Mr.. Campbell probably would rather
play Anderson than Alexandria
even though there we're a lot of obs
and abs when Mr.. Red Orner's
Tigers knocked off the high ard
mighty men of Case in the sectional.
n
In case your memory fails YOU. Mr..
Orncr's Alexandria bows are of the large
variety. while Mr.. Cases Indians we're
what the sports writer's call Small but
fast" Furthermore Mr.. Orner's Tigers
also know how TO yet around the hard
wood with more than average celebrity and
dexterity. even though a couple Of the
bows ret more than penny's worth when
they step on the scles.
For instance, am told that Welcome.
the swift-dribbling. hard-crashing. sure
shooting. stop em-dead guard. gets the lit
tic hand IN over the 20O-Dound mark.
And Just as II YOU didn't know it. when
two big teams get together, about any
thing can happen.
Against Anderson. Tech could have con-
iroled the ball. Against Alexandria. big
Leroy TWENTY Points Edwards NAV get
me tip-oh. but the aforementioned un-
welcome Welcome NAV come crashing
through to steal the leather. And YOU
can't arrest the short pants bows for
stealing tip-offs on the hardwood.
AND am not forgetting Danville either.
because they carry some big bows, too. Ac-
cording to word from over that way they
are coming to Indianapolis with hopes Of
catching the Tech alexandria victor by
surprise and a little worn out from the
afternoon eXertion. That is. providing Dam
vile gets BY Westland. which Is the
quantity TO me because I was expecting
Greenfield to come over and play with
our bows
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

tS) kellemes karacsonsi meglepetGsben r6szesiilt
ongstown varos k0zonsege aid5n karacsony est6i6n
lapok utan arr6 ertesult hogy First National Bank
amely 1881 okt6ber H. en- ezarta p6nzint6ze6nek ka
putt nagykozonseg el6tt - egyesit Commercial Ma
ona Bankkal es mint ujonnan szervezett penznt6zet
Union National Bank neven 1872 ianuar 4-t1 kezdvc
fclvtatni fogja nlikodeset $S,OOn0OO kt.szpenzzel
Az vi bank bet6teinek dsszcge 500 100000 Hivatalos
hclyis6ge lesz elenlegi First Natie nal Bank eynek
helyisegei sokkal tagasabbak mint Commercial Bank
6piileteben levo helyis6gek.
Az III penzntezet 50 szazalekos likvdal6 heyzetben
kezdi meg mik6deset, ely Macy
az eredmknyc. p6nzintezet megkapta mar chartert
a Union National Bank t6k6ie 81 ,25O,OOO t0bhlet
100000 osztatlan nyereseg $25OOO0OO mindez elBe-
gyezteett 6s befizettetett. ss
konszolidacio 6jjel-nappali munkajaban resztvet-
tex es Union National Bank szervezes munkalatait c
lnozditotk Is skerre vczettek George Brainard ue
neral Freproofing CO. elnoke Frank PurneH a Youngs
town Sheet Tube Co. eln0ke John T. Harrington p6nz-
igyesz j. Howard Parker First National Bank choke
q. III Kennedy, Commercial National Bank choke; J
john Tod, First National Bank aeln0ke; Emery r Nc
Kelvey g. NJ. McKelvey Go. aeln0ke, G.. B. Cushwa
Commercial Shearing Stamping Co penztarnoka r. O.
Steese First National Bank gazgat6ja Is i B. Nickel
vey, . G. M. McKelvey Go. choke; O. j. Strouss a
Strouss- -Hirshbergs 90. choke.
"A Union NationAl Bank januar len, h6tfon rsgeel
6rakor kezd meg mik6d6sSt First National Bank he
lyissgeben Commercial National Bank III bank meg
nyt1saig sajat heyis6geiben benyctja le p6nzg zle
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
NAGYSZABASU BANKErTET |
RENDEZ A DEMOKRATA KXP

AZ uJonnan megalakult Maho-
ming megyei Magyar Demokrata
kiub nagy el6kfsziileteket felt XII
az uJonnan megvalasztott polgar.
mester Mark f. Moore tiszteletd-
re jannar 24-en rendezend6 ban
= = Sgl
a Jo.ykb5l k6vetkeztetve. ezen
banket oily nags zsbasnns r,
kezlk, hogy magyarsagnak meg
ilyen estflye Youngstownban mem
volt.
Jegyek el6yftelben tisztvise-
ID kar barmely tagjanal megren-
delhet5k. 8 y
AZ 6ridsi mfretii Is nagysikerii.
mex igerkez6 estelyre tisztelettel
meghiv minden magyar csaladot
Bankett- -Bizottsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Eln0k:
v. j. WILSON
AlelnOk0k:
G. H. KENNEDY
j. HOWARD PARKER
Penxtarnok:
ARTHUR LLOYD
Igazgat6k:
JOHN T. HARRINGTON
FRANK PURNELL
GEO. G. BRAINARD
r. g. STEESE
r. L. McKELVEY
JOHN TOD
FRANK HITCHCOCK
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

A Scent Istvan Egylet janudr
no San, vasarnap 4. u. 2 6rai
kezdettel tartja rendes havi eyii-
les&t a SIT. Istvan Otthonban. a
tagok keretnek, hogy tefjes szanl-
ban jelenJenek meg, inert ezen a
gyiilesen lesz felolvasva az evi
szamAdAs $ ICY nagyon fontos a
tagokra n6zve, hogy nemi tajeko-
xAst nyerjenek az 1881. evi beve-
telekr8l es kiadasokrol.
Fuggesztve van: Ifj. Galam-
bosi Gy0rgy, .Kuti Istvan, Kuti
Istvann6, Lanyi Erzsebet Is Pi-
poly Janos. A fiiggesztett ia
gok keretnek, hogy gyiiltsen
szemelyesen jelenjenek meg. inert
,kiil6mben t0r0lve lesznek.
T0r0lve van: Homolya Istvan
Is Juhasz J6zsefne.
Beteg tagok: Lengyel Andras
2037 S. Heights ave. Fedorcb 4k
Ferencne, Stop q, Sharon Line.
Kemecsei J6ssef 333 Greenwood
aye, 0zv. kiss B4lans 1923 =. ~
h.
St. Cleveland, Q. Tar JAnos P.p.
Box lo9 Al, Gary, Ind, Piyar =
Mikl6s 800 Alexander y. i.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

q htral6kos tagok keretnek,
hogy\ h&tralekaikat fizessek be
ezen aNgyalesen,
Ezen gyiiltsen dont6 hataro-
zatot fogFnk hozni egyletiink to-
vabbi lsteA vagy nem l6te felett.
Azon tao amely hdtralek&t
nem fizeti ! AZ alapszebAly &.
telmsben toro tetik. &.
xnni AYAaos,, elnok.
1lolnfA Istvfn, jegyzo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

bert Ferenc 2730 McGuffy Rd.
Betegseg G6ber Janos titkarnS
ielentendo. kinek cine: 766 CaSs
sins ave. Telefon 3O4SO. n;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Y0UN0sToWN1 /. II. BS.
IuYI.ET FoNTos uYULLsE

Tisztelettel felhivom Youngs-
town. Ek5 Magyar Retegsegely-
- (0reg) Egylet tagjainak FL
gyelmst ! december ha1 gyiils-
sink sgghangu hatfrozat1fs,
hogy 1892. 6vi janu3r IA 3-an,
sssl vas<rusp d6lnt@n , 6rai -
dsttsl taxtsndo rsndes hAvi syii-
lsssn mindsa tasj el4pien msg s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
DEMoKRATA KLUB GYtjLtsE;

. ! 8 y
A Mahoning megyei MaeyarI
Demokrata Klub januar h6 san.
azaz penteken este sajat helyiass
g6ben 19 r. Boardman st. SKIM
alatt (az Ohio Edison 60. epiiie-
te mellett) tisztvisel5 valasxt& &A|
k0zgyiilest tart, melyre tisxtelef fsI
tel meghivjuk a tagokon kiviii
minden amcrikai polgart.
Minden magyar pole6rtars ss
iat erdeke, hogyS ezen aasgy foas.
tossagp gyiilfsen negjelen en s
=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
SIT. IsTvAN IFJUsAaI K0R

A SIT. Istvan 1fjusagi Kor de-
cember no 26-an tartott tancmu.
latsagon sokan voltalS jelen az
6regek k6ziil is, miert is ! K6es
neveben ez uton is halas k6szii-
saeavt snofiflok aelsisl X
Egyben pedig ugy a tagoknak q
mint az osszmagyarsagnak Boil
dog Uj Evet kivanok.
Kuti Gabor, elnik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Januar 4-en megnyilik
a Union National Rank

FIRST National Bank egyesiilt Commercial National
nankkal = 100000 keszpenzzel syik meg vi p6nx
ntezet - betetek osszege meglaladja $4,000 oOOt
kINEVEzTEK A BANK IGAZGAT0IT Es
TISZTvISEL0IT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
KALAUzoK BEKttIDEsE
Courtesy Youngstown Vindicator

Tisztelettei ksriiik az egyletek
vezetGit. hogy Kalauz -aikat.i
valamint a kalauzert jar6 hirde-
test dijat minfl ef6hb bekildeni
sziveskedjenek, hogy azok negie-
lenfse kesedelmet ne szenvedjen.
Szerkeszt0see 1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
A Union National Bank
igazgatoi es tisztviseloi

CLARENCE J. STRoUSS
JOHN w. FORD
HENRY "A. BUTLER
J. r. BoNNr..L
MYRoN /. ARMS, End
L. B. McKELVEY
VIM. =. POLLOCK, End
p. j. THOMPSON
G. B. CUSHWA
J. 3. KENNEDY
HENRY A. RoEMER
MYRON a. WICK
CHARLES r. SMITH
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

" y. Wilson eln0lr = Federal
Reserve Bank (az Egyesiilt Allas
mok bankjanak) volt q f6bixtosas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

egesz k6z6nseget. Anikor legs0-
t6tebbnek latszott minden, alslkor
eppen Karacsony el6estej6n je-
1entettek be. hogy q First Ma
tional Bank megnyilik egyesiilve
4 Commercial National Banklkal,
mint q Union National Bank.
Nemcsak annak volt ez j6 hir,
akinek a penze a First National
Bankban van, hanem jo hir ez
mindenkinek Youngstown Is k0r-
nyeken.
Nenlcsak, hogy f0lszabadul az
uj bankban AZ okt6ber bike 6te
lek0t0tt t0bb mint IL milli6nyi
betet, hanem ez at is jelenti,
hogy k0nyebb lesz a City Bank
Is a Dollar Bank megnyitasanak
nehez munkajat tet6 ala hozni.
A First National megnyitasa
munk&ba es aldozatba keriilt. A
bank r6sxvenyesei befizettek kesx.
p6nxben meg ket Is fel milli6
doll&rt, hogy a megnyitast lehe-
t6ve tegyek. A mai viszonyok
k0xt ez nagy aldozattal jart, de
axok, alxiket mindig varos veze-
tE emberei kos6 sxamitottunk, de-
rekssan meg4llottkk helyiiket.
Nyolcvan ember teremtette elo a
k6t q f6l nilli6t, nem azert, mint
ha axon hasznot varhatnanak
(mert az is ideig mem lesz), ha-
mem azert, hogy Youngstownon
Is nepen segitsenek.
Az nj Union Bank a First Ma
tional helyisegeben fog megnyil-
ii q j0v6 heten. Az vi bank At
tette Is sxavatol q regi First Ma
.ional 0sszes beteteiert es ugyan-
csak az atvett Commercial Bank
bst6tekert.
EFT k0nyen megtsAeti, inert q
megnyitaskor 20 milli6nyi be-
t6tb6l k0zel nyolc milli6 lesz kesz-
p6nxben a bankban es tovabbi ket
nailli6 q Federal Government
bondjaiban. Enn&l biztosabb fede-
rot iga1an nem varhat6 egy bank
heR sezn.
Nekiink mines egy centiink sem
8 First National Bankban Char
lenne). A magyarsag j6 reszenek
a penze a Cityben es Dollarban
van. Ennek ket banknak bete-
Vol tanuljanak a First National
p@ldajan, segitsenek minden te-
kintetben meg bezart ket bank
megnyitasaban.
A k6tked6 Tamasok lathatjak,
hogy igenis lehet bezart bankot
MIRA megnyitani, sokkal er6seb-
ben mint az valaha is volt. T0b-
bet mint amennyi penziik q bezart
bankokban van, mem veszthetnek
semmi koriilmenyek k6zt, de ha
segitcnek megnyitani a bankokat,
ugy solxkal hamarabb jutnak
maid vagyonkajukhoz.
Nagyon, de nagyon fontos q
First National megnyitasa azert
is, inert csiigged6, hit@t es bizal.
mat vesztett embernek ad nj er6t
q tov&bbi kisd&sre.
Ennsk q depresszi6nak is vege
lesx ugy, mint vege volt mas, meg
enn6l cudarabb depressxi6Mak.
Visssat6r maid q munkaallkalom
es q rendes kereset. Csak bizni
kell, kitartani kell Is segiteni kell
ott, ahol csak lehet.
Nekiink mines sok k6zoss6gnnk
q v6ros ipari Is kereskedelmi ve-
xet6ivel. De axert k0telessegunk
megemliteni, hogy az vi bank
megnyit&sa k6riil . legt0bbet t.
radtak IS aldoztak Frank Pur-
nell, 4 Youngstown Sheet + Tube
Go. eln1ke; George Brainard, 9
General Fireproofing Go. elnoke;
Mr.. Z. Q. steese, Johon Tod, 9 hi
res Tod korm&ny56 leszarmaxott-
ja Is Mr.. Parker, . First National
>1.aSarA
Evening star., 1932-04-06
DELEGATES MEET INFORMALLY.
Spokesman for Three Nations Guests OF
Macdonald Before Giving Views.

LONDON, April CE9.-French, Ger
man and Italian delegates to the con-
ference considering economic problems
of the Danubian Valley had luncheon
today with Prime Minister Macdonald
and then crossed the street to the Tor
eign Office to begin the informal dis
cussions by which they hope to evolve
plan to put Middle Europe back on
its feet.
Premier Tardieu of France, who
talked with the prime minister over
the week end, had gone back home to
begin his campaign in the French
elections His place was taken by
Pierre Flandin, his finance minister.
Dino Grand spoke for Italy and DR.:
Won Buelow, the German secretary OF
state. represented his country.
This is to be an entirely informal
meeting for an exchange of views.
When a plan is evolved it will be sub
mitted to another conference some time
in the near future, at which the DAN
ubian states directly concerned will be
represented.
The British and French experts are
stiIl studying the fiduciary aspects OF
the problem, but they announced that
no decision had been reached regard
ing proposed Danubian loan.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
HOOVER ECONOMY
PLAN ASKED AGAIN
Senator Harrison Accuses
President of PartiSanShip
on Program.

A new demand for President Hoover
to present a specific economy plan was
made in the Senate today while Hotlae
members were debating the extent to
which they could trim the expenses
of Government bureaus
Senator Harrison, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi, accused the President of "parti-
sanship" on the economy program and
said hes talking now, as the campaign
approaches, Of economy in general
terms without specifying what he has
in mind
He said the President is waiting
until the eleventh hour" before pro-
posing specific cuts in expenditures.
Protest Made Public.
The debate in the House arose over
the independent offices appropriation
bill which carries a billion dollars to
defray the expenses of a variety of
governmental bureaus, which are not
under the jurisdiction of the regular
Government departments.
Chairman Rayburn of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee made
public protest by the Interstate Com
merce Commission against the Sl.483,-
231 slash by the Appropriations Com
mittee in its allotment in the independ-
ent offices supply bill.
President Hoover made it apparent
that he is still intent upon find
ing additional means of further reduc-
ing governmental expenses. when he
sent for Secretary of Commerce Lamont
and conferred with him at length on
this subject.
Lamont said after the conference
that further possible economies in his
department were the sole subject dis
cussed. He would not discuss the de-
tails but made it evident that he. like
other departmental heads, is earnestly
endeavoring to find a means for reduc-
ing expenses.
The Secretary said he expects to go
before the several committees of Con-
gresS engaged in expense trimming and
offer suggestions.
Confers With Doak.
President Hoover conferred also with
Secretary of Labor Doak, but the latter
stated afterWard their talk had nothing
to do with reducing departmental eX-
penses.
Democratic leaders are seriously con-
sidering a counter economy offer TO
President Hoover. proposing to give him
blanket authority to administer fiat
10 or 20 per cent cut in departmental
appropriations for next year.
Behind the smoke of the White
House-congressional economy war, the
Senate Finance Committee sat down
today for the first time to consider the
revenue bill. Secretary Mills was called
first to present the administrations
views on the legislation as it passed the
House. Pending receipt of his recon-
mendations, Senate leaders were with
holding program.
Chairman SmoOt Of the committee
handling the bill sought to devise a
method whereby the many spokesman
seeking to be heard on the measure
could be limited to one or two OF
'the best men in each industry SC
as to save time. A long list of wit
nesses is in sight and Smoot has been
hoping to get the bill to the Senate
in a couple of weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
LA TOILETTE GAINS GROW.
1887 Precincts Canvassed in Wisconsin
Election.


MILWAUKEE, April Op.-La Fol-
Iette Progressive Republicans and
Roosevelt Democrats continued to forge
ahead as returns came in today from
Yesterdays election to choose delegates
to the national conventions.
one thousand three hundred and
thirty-seven precincts of the States
. 84s gave for delegates at large: Roose-
Welt Democrats. 370,510; uninstructed
Democrats 248, 1926; Progressive Repub-
licans. 1922; conservative Repub-
Hcans, 37T 1904.
The Progressives were favoring the
nomination of Senator George w. Nor
ris of Nebraska as President, and the
Conservatives, unpledged, had given
'tacit approval to the Hoover ADMIN
istration, but had not Endorsed Presl-
dent Hoover as candidate for re-eiec-
ton.
Senators Robert M. La Toilette and
John Blaine led the Progressive vote.
The conservatives were led by Harry
Dahl, one-time candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and George w. Mead, Well
known Wisconsin manufacturer.
The presidential aspects of the dele
gate elections, however, were pushed
into the background when both con-
ServativeS ana Democrats attacked the
La Toilette theory of redistribution OF
wealth. He recommended increased in
come taxes for the State to raise money
to be used in public works for the pur-
pose of spreading employment.
Conservatives accused the Progress
sives Of socialism. Gov. La Toilette,
while not a candidate for delegate,
campaigned for the Progressive slate,
declaring he had mo apology to make
for his program. In turn, the Progress
sives criticized the national Republican
administration, charging it followed a
do nothing" policy during the national
crisis.
The clean sweep of the Roosevelt
Democrats climaxed a struggle for State
control of the party between a faction
led by John NJ Callahan, national COM
mitteeman and one headed by Otto
Labudde, chairman of the State Com
mittee. The Callahan slate was un-
pledged, but was reported favorable to
former Gov Alfred Smith Of New York.