davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BAILEY WILL OPPOSE
SENATOR CONNALLY
Texas Representative Seeks to
Carry on Family Tradition
in Upper House.
By the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, November 18.-Joseph
Weldon Bailey, jr, of Dallas, one Of
Texas three Congressman at large, an
nounced tonight he would be a candi-
date next year for the seat now held
by Tom Connally of Marlin, junior
United States Senator from Texas.
Il disagree with the junior Senator
from Texas on many governmental
questions" Bailey said. This being
true, I have decided to accept the re-
sponsibility placed upon me by my
friends and announce that 1 will be
candidate for the United States Senate
in 1894"
One of the wide points of difference
between Bailey and Connally is the
prohibition question. Although SEN
at0r C0nnally stood for a referendum
on repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, he opposed legalization of beer
or repeal of prohibition. Coupled with
this has been the dissatisfaction of some
drys that he did not campaign actively
on their side, as did Senator Morris
Sheppard Bailey, on the other hand
stumped the State for repeal of ma
tional prohibition and legalization of
beer.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
WISCONSIN TRUCE
ENDS FARM STRIKE
PiCkets Called Off Pendinu
Final Action by Leaders of
Holiday Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, November ia
truce, to take effect immediately in
the farm strike in Wisconsin was voted
by directors Of the Wisconsin Farm
Holiday Association and the Wisconsin
milk pool
The truce will suspend picket activ-
tiles in Wisconsin. Final discontinuance
OF the strike will depend upon action
to be taken at Omaha Tuesday by the
Executive Board of the National Holiday
association and representatives of the
milk pool.
John Bosch. Atwater Mimi, national
vice president of the Holiday Associa-
ton. who attended the conference to-
day with Walter Singler. president of
the pool, and Arnold Gilberts. State
Holiday president, said the executives
probably would call off the strike.
Started October 21.
Members of the milk pool and the
Holiday Association began withholding
produce from the market on orders from
their leaders October 81.
Since then there have been numerous
disorders, including at least eight bomb
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-19
WALLACE PUSHES
D!SHLLERS' CODE
Calls Meeting for Friday on
Proposed Agreement for
Liquor Trade.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace last night ordered
public hearing next Friday on a pro-
posed code and a marketing agreement
for the distilling industry designed to
give the Federal Government control of
the industry until Congress can pass
legislation.
The agreement would bind contract
ing distillers to buy only grain grown
in the United States for the distillation
OF alcohol, except for industrial pur-
poses, rum and brandy.
There also would be required of them
penent payment on grain, exclusive
OF malt, over and above any other
taxes, including processing taxes, that
might be imposed on the grain. These
DEMENT'S would be fixed at a rate to
bring the price of the grain used by
dlstlllers to the current parity price as
IXeo by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Distillers to Name Board.
Administration of the agreement
would be by a distillers' board of I3, Sc
lecteo by the industry itself, subject to
Wallace's approval.
Ihe functions of the board would
Continued on Page 2, Column o.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

found themselves set upon by both
groups.
The Ukranian women wore peasant
costumes and the men khaki and yellow
uniforms, which, police said, made them
easy marks for the missiles hurled by
their opponents, who darted out of side
streets to attack them.
Famine Laid to Plot
At the end OF the parade, which
travelled about 8 miles along the city
streets, the Ukranians adopted a reso-
luton declaring that the famine in the
Ukraine was not caused by a shortage
in crops, but was part of a dastardly
plot on the part of the Soviet govern
ment deliberately TO cause the death Of
millions of Ukranians" in order to sub
jugate them.
They also adopted a resolution urg-
ing President Roosevelt to demand
from the U. S. S. r. guarantee that
the Ukranian people within its bound
aries viii not be prosecuted"
Evening star., 1933-11-19
"CENSORING' OF GOVERNMENT
STATISTICS CHARGED BY G.. o. p.

prevent free comment and honest in
depreciation upon political events II
they had control of the press of the
country as they do have control of this
Government publication"
Sanders also gave notice that he
would continue to issue statements at
tacking the Democrats "as long as
they do things that should be at
tackled"
He expressed this determination in
commenting on a letter written him
by Prof. Albert Levitt an independent
Republican of Connecticut, criticizing
the recent issuance Of a pamphlet en-
titled Lets Look at the Record"
Levitt, appointed several months ago
as special assistant to Attorney General
Cummings, told Sanders he owed "an
apology to the Republican voters of
the country" for publishing the PAM
phlet
Levitt is not Republican" Sanders
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BRICK AND BOTTLES FLY IN RIOT.
UKRANIANS FIGHT RECOGNITION

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November ia parade
OF 1000 Ukranians, nassed to protest
recognition of Russia, made life miser-
able today for 300 police reserves. who
tried to settle sporadic street fighting
between marchers and Communist
groups armed with brickbats and milk
bottles
At the end Of the parade and the mass
meeting which followed it, five of the
marchers' hecklerS were in jail charged
with felonious assault, three policemen
received medical treatment for cuts and
bruises and the Ukranian standard
bearer was taken to a hospital suffer-
ing with bruises and pepper in his eyes.
Both Sides Against Police.
The police. who fought at street cor
ners all along the route of march to
keep the warning factions apart, often
Evening star., 1933-11-19
ANGLO-FRENCH RIFT
ON GERMAN ARM s
BECOMES DEFINITE.
PauI-BonCour Announces
Disagreement After Confer
enCe With Sir John Simon.
BY the Associated Press.

by lIle hhhoC1dLeu HEeSSs
GENEVA, November 1S.--After seek
ing in a long conference with British
representatives for way to resuscitate
the Disarmament Conference, Foreign
Minister Joseph Paul -Boncour of France
said tonight the two governments no
longer were agreed on how to handle
the problem of German arms demands.
AS the disarmament deadlock seemed
more nearly complete than at any time
since Germany left the Geneva council
a month ago, the United States arms
delegates were invited to explain in
meeting tomorrow their attitude toward
the outline which Sir John Simon, the
British foreign secretary, gave on pros
poets a month ago when Germany quit.
France to Stick by Accords.
M. Paul -Boncour reported that France
will stick by the accords already reach
ed and particularly favors the declara-
tion of Sir John on october IA regard
ing draft convention.
This statement provided for trial
period of five years, or eight years,
during which there would be a sub
stantial measure of disarmament among
heavily armed powers and the achieve
ment of the principle of equality.
1t was reported that the British
wished to abandon or reduce the period
of trial" for Germany.
The American position was under
stood to be that nobody chose Sir John
to speak for the other powers at the
Ocober IA meeting of the conference,
although Americans agreed to the
principles of his declaration.
In an official communique it was an
nounced that Arthur Henderson,
chairman of the conference will con-
fer Sunday with representatives of the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Italy which were among the powers
for which Sir John Spoke.
Task Made Difficult.
In the conference between NJ Paul
Boncour and Sir John today their task
was made difficult because of Ger
many's absence, Italys aloofness, and
reported rift in the Franco-B British re-
lationS
A meeting of German, French, Italian,
and British representatives some place
other than Geneva, however, remained
possibility in the attempts to proceed
with arms conversations from the point
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
TWO FLYERS BURNED
IN 2-PLANE CRASH
Tragedy 0vertakes Egyptian
Squadron in France-Third
Craft Forced Down.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 18.-Two airplanes
OF an Egyptian squadron of 10, fivine
rom rom England to Iraq, fell in flames in
Northern France tonight, two flyers
burning to death. A third plane was
forced down by bad weather
Ihe pilots of the remaining seven
planes, ignorant Of the accidents, landed
tnelr craft at lie Bourget air field for
an overnight stay.
The two fatally burned flyers were
In a plane which fell near Blangy. l6
miles east of Dieppe. The flames set
fire to the clothing Of a shepherd near
whom the plane crashed, but he es-
capped unhurt.
Another of the squadron dropped
near GamacheS, a few miles farther
south, and also burst into flames. The
occupants escaped safely.
The third plane was forced down at
Orly, near Paris. There were no
casualties
Evening star., 1933-11-19
CONGRESS TO SPEED
TAX LAW REVISION
viii Seek to Bring Millions,
Now Escaping Through
Leaks, Into Treasury.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Revision of the present revenue laws
so as to bring into the Federal Treas
uTy three or four hundred million dol
lars which now escape collection
through the unplugged holes in revenue
laws will be undertaken when Congress
meets in January,
A subcommittee Of the House Ways
and Means Committee. headed by
Representative Sam B. Hill of Washing
ton, has just completed its work on
proposed revision of the revenue laws
and will be ready to submit complete
report to the full committee when it
meets on December 4.
The effort has been to frame amend
ments to the laws plugging up all the
loop holes by which income of various
kinds now escapes taxation. Particu-
lar attention has been given by the
subcommittee to the administrative fea-
lures of the revenue laws to accom-
plish the desired end.
Mr.. Hill said yesterday that there
was not now in contemplation either
increases or decreases in the present in
come tax rates; that while the COM
mittee undoubtedly would approve de-
creases in taxation If feasible, it would
be necessary to wait until the President
submitted the budget estimates for the
Government.
Seek Maximum Revenue.
What we are interested in especially
right now" said Mr. Hill, 'is getting
for the Government the maximum
amount of revenue under the existing
laws"
Three separate revenue measures will
be brought into the House soon after
it meets, according to present plans, as
follows:
l. A bill to revise the revenue laws
amending the administrative features
and stopping all possible leaks by which
taxation is avoided. This, it is roughly
estimated, may obtain an additional
$500, 100000 to $400 100000 in revenue
2. A bill or joint resolution fixing
new tax rates on liquor, sequel to the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
1t has been variously estimated that
the taxes on liquor would bring into
the Federal Government from $500, ,0OO,-
900 to $1,000, 900, 900. Conservative
opinion Is that the new liquor taxes
will raise about $500 100000.
3. A bill providing for the admins
tration Of the liquor taxes and the con-
troll Of distribution.
Liquor Tax Bill to Be Rushed.
The measure establishing new taxes
on liquor will be put through as speed
lily as possible, SO that the Government
will begin to receive the additional
revenue from this source as soon as
possible
What changes in the taxes will be
recommended by the administration
remain to be seen. In some quarters
1t has been suggested that new tax
laws will be sought which seek to tax
more stringently that part of income
that is not spent, which is laid away
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
JOB AND WIFE GONE,
MAN TAKES POISON
Third Factor in Suicide Was Sum.
mons to Court on Charge of
Non-Support.

The combination of being estranged
from his wife, losing his job and re-
ceiving a summons to appear in court
tomorrow caused Truxton " Read, 80,
to commit suicide last night, according
to police.
Read, who had been employed for
Is years as a motorman, was found
dead in a bed room in the home of
his brother, Elmer Read, 80 Fifth
street northeast. A bottle Of poison lay
beside him
According to police, Read became
separated from his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Read, several weeks ago, and yesterday
he was discharged by the railway COM
pany. Then he was served with
summons to appear in Juvenile Court
tomorrow on a non-support charge.
Deputy Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of suicide
Evening star., 1933-11-19
President at Cottage in Georgia
After Speech Answering Critics
Greeted Happily at Warm Sprngs-Tolk
at Savannah Labels Dissenters 'TOries"
and Appraises Russian Pact.

along to his cottage, a mile distant,
near the top of Pine Mountain He
was home again shortly after pm.
A band was at the station and the
Y. M. C. A. Fife and Drum Corps was
there. too, to aid in the Welcome.
The presidential vacation will be in
terrupted for the first time tomorrow.
when Ambassador Welles comes here
from Havana for what is regarded as
significant conference.
Mayor Killian and the Rev. w. G.
Harry in brief talks extended the formal
welcome home for the President as he
departed from his special train. At the
Georgia hall meeting a huge bouquet
of yellow chrysanthemums was pre-
sented to the Presidents mother. Mrs.
James Roosevelt. ST.
On his way to Pine Mountain, the
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
I8-President Roosevelt came back to
his cottage on Pine Mountain tonight,
receiving warm welcome from the
folks as he began a two-week stay.
Riding from the station in the front
seat of an open car, Mr.. Roosevelt
stopped at Georgia Hall, just nearing
completion at the Warm Springs
Foundation. 1t was his first visit here
as President, and the children receiv-
ing treatment were massed in front of
the new white structure to bid him
welcome.
After a brief stop during which he
chatted with the children, calling sew
eral by name, the President hurried
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Soviet, Surpassed,
Amuses Glass by
Recognition of U. S.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November 18.
The Richmond Times Dispatch,
in special dispatch from Wash
ington, quotes Senator Carter
Glass as saying in answer to a
request for comment on Russian
recognition:
Il have no objection to recog-
mixing Russia. I think we have
gone so far beyond Russia that 1
am amused Russia is willing to
recognize u.s.
The Times Dispatch CORE
spondent said Senator Glass at
first said he did not care to make
a statement on Russian recogni-
tion, then added the above COM
ment. This, the paper said, he
declined to amplify.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
BY the Associated Press.

The Roosevelt administration was
charged yesterday by Chairman San
ders of the Republican National Com
mittee with "censoring" Government
statistics.
Sanders said this was shown by the
absence from the Federal Reserve
bulletin for November, issued Friday,
of the regular monthly summary of
business conditions. In its place was
printed a portion Of a speech delivered
by President Roosevelt on October %
discussing the recovery campaign.
"The fact that this data is sup
pressed" the chairman added. may
lead the casual observer to wonder
just how far the N. r. A. and the ad-
ministration back of it would 60 to
Evening star., 1933-11-19
HOG SELLER ARRESTED
Four Conspiracy Indictments Also
Secured by Government.

ABERDEEN. S. Oak, November 1a
H1.-Charging willful violation of the
Governments emergency relief program,
Federal grand jury today indicted
Jay H. Bennett, Aberdeen live stock
buyer, on charges of defrauding the
Government by illegal sale of hogs un-
der the Federal hog buying act.
Indictments on charges of conspiracy,
it was learned, also have been returned
against four other men residing outside
the State Federal officials indicated
their arrest was imminent.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
DROUGHT HARD BLOW
TO MINNESOTA FARMS
Many Families in Distress, Sen
ator Shipstead Reports After
Inspection.
3y the AssocIated prese

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 18.-Sen.
ator Henrik Shipstead after a tour of
Western Minnesota counties said today
conditions among thousands of farmers
were desperate due to drought this
year.
He had word from President Roose-
velt that S320,000 had been allotted for
relief in Is counties.
Many families are in need of food
and live stock feed is lacking, Ship
stead said. The State has been proyid-
ing funds and the Legislature at its
special session next month will be asked
for more.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Sewer and Road improvement
Rushed in CiuiI Works Driue
Men and Women to Receiue
Jobs as Capital Program Is Expanded
by Extensive Projects.

than 1000 jobs. The total cost is cal
culated at 1868 300. The laying of 10
suburban sewers, three main and pipe
sewers and number of miscellaneous
Improvements are included in the
Sewer Department program given ap-
proval yesterday. This program has
cost Of S211 1,005, and provides $4,000
man days of labor.
Both these programs are subject to
specific approval this week by the Com
mlSsloners, and some projects may be
eliminated and others added
The highway program includes the
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star., 1933-11-19

The Districts civil works program.
already off to quick start on a wide
front, will be expanded this week with
the assignment of several thousand
more men and women on relief lists
to steady jobs at living wages.
The District Commissioners. who con-
Stitute the local Civil Works Admins
tration, yesterday gave general approval
to extensive programs for highway and
sewer system improvements calling for
a large number of workers.
The program for highway improve
ments, containing a wide variety of
items, 1t is estimated, will provide more
Evening star., 1933-11-19
CODE FOR NEWSPAPERS
IS SENT TO JOHNSON
Draft Described by N. R. A. Off.
Gals as Awaiting Approval
or Amendment
IN the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The code for newspaper publishers
was described yesterday by N R. A
officials as awaiting approval or amend
ment by President Roosevelt and Ad-
miniStrator Hugh S. johnson.
The compact was turned over to
johnson by DR.. Lindsay Rogers, deputy
administrator, following a long series
of conferences which resulted in con-
siderable revision of the terms orig
inally proposed by the American News
paper Publishers Association.
Officials did not disclose whether the
section relating TO the freedom of the
press was revised. It was understood
that qualification added by the pub
fishers to the section dealing with the
right of labor to organize had been
removed.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
FLIGHT DELAYED AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

Settle Announces Weather Will
Keep Him Grounded for Day.
BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November 18.-After
6, last-minute study of weather maps,
Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. Settle late to-
night announced his stratosphere fight
viii be postponed until Monday morning
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Continued on Page ?, Column g.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Al
PHOENIX, STATE or ARIZONA

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the State of Arizona under the
provisions of the act of Congress.
approved June 20. 1910. (36 Stats.
$50 has filed ia this office. its 10. .
demnity School Land Selection.
applying to select. as indemnity,
the following lands:
List N o. $3.50, Serial N o.
O72875, In T. Fl S., r. - E: Lot
4 Section /.
List No. 1896, Serial N o.
O72924: In T. 20 S., r. IL E: E4
NW4 Section "a.
(ALL IN G&SRM)
During the five weeks period
of publication of this notice, or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certification.
this office will receive protests
or contests as to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona.
January 9, 1888.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
TECHNOCRACY

Technocracy is the newest
solution offered for the worlds
economic troubles, according to
q statement by Frederick b. Nc.
Donald, secretary Of the execu.
tive committee of the engineer
ing economics division Of the
American Society Of Civil En
gineers.
The project assumes the
guise Of responsible engineering
and scientific approval" Mr.. Nc.
Donald said, while using the
most unorthodox methods of pub
liciziug an unsubstantiated pro
posal that smacks of charlatsn
ism and bids fair TO rank as the
cleverest pseudoscientitic hoax
yet perpetrated.
"Technocracy is q fanatic
ixation on the subject of an
otherwise sane and progress
developing-term, technocracy,
which is the careful applica tion
of science to the prod uction, pro
cessing and distribution of goods
"Undoubtedly there has been
q phase of intense economic in
temperance that is imposing q
slow recovery. Unfortunately
there is no panacea for the re
suits of bad judgment. There
can be devised no guaranty of
individual success. Aud there
is no way Of legislating prosaer
ity.
"Technocracy is q misconcep
tion of the object OF living. It's
deification Of the technical is
fanatic fixation that makes the
term 'technocracy' far more ap
plicable to its magnified fetish of
machine domination and mater
ialism.
"The promoters behind this
'techno-crazy' hallucination have
made purported dream into a
nightmare of conclusions. Us
ing routine engineering prin
ciples for the plotting of routine
curves they have
promulgated unsupported predic
tions based on the projection into
the future of normal processes
carried to fantastic extremes.
This is wildcatting of science
in q Porzi-like scheme tor bait
ing labor with chimerical profits
into despotic slavedom for the
gathering unto q self-annointed
few the control of the wealth of
the world. It has not even the
grace Of being funny. -
The Yale Daily News.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

From this date on, no shooting
of deer or other game, will be
permitted on my ranch. Los
Lanos," in the District of Mag
dalena. Sonora, unless special
permit in writing is obtained
from the undersigned, owner of
the said ranch.
This permit will cost Ten Dol
lars and can be procured from
the undersigned at Magdalena,
Sonora, Mexico. Gale Nueva,
Number 48.
Permit is good for two days of
bunting.
LUIS ESTRELLA.
Magdalena, Son, Jan. 2l. 1888