davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
FRENCH CABINET
FALLS; FUSION
RULE IMMINENT
Political BIunderS Force
Defeat of Sarraut by
Deputies.
BvUnifed Pres,

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov. PA national
coalition government or dissolution
Of parliament seemed imminent to-
dav as President Albert Lebrun
sought a successor to Premier Al
bert Sarraut, whose government
was overthrown by the chamber Of
deputies In the early morning hours
Camille Chautemps. Sarraut's
minister Of interior; Georges Bonet,
his finance minister, and Edouard
Daladier. whom Sarraut succeeded
only four weeks ago today were
mentioned as possible successors.
Chautemps was mentioned as
most likely in event that he was
able 10 form a cabinet and par
ticularly If he we're able to form a
suitable national coalition to meet
a situation that was becoming an
emergency.
Sarrauts baby government met
its defeat at the end Of a stormy
seventeen and half hours dc
bate in the chamber Of the bitterly
controversial issue Of pay for civil
servants.
BIunders Precede Vote
A series Of political blunders pre-
coded the vote Of confidence which
Sarraut lost. 321 to 247
Sarraut won several preliminary
votes of confidence.
But his fall was in the cards A
difference Of only 1000 francs or
s64 a year in the exemption limit
for low -salaried civil servants pre-
cipitated it. The limit had been
proposed at 10000 francs. SaTaut,
impatient and perhaps overcOnfi-
dent, demanded that the debate be
ended and the pay clause be voted
without further amendment. A
Socialist amendment proposing a
10000 franC-a-year exemption was
offered.
Socialists Join Foes
Sarraut offered an II, 000-france
compromise Socialists, on whose
unwilling and Unfriendly support
his government depended for its
life, Joined center and right groups
in defeating him.
Members of the government in
the traditional way went to an ante
room and soon as the vote was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
HIT-RUN SUSPECT is
GRILLED BY POLICE
City Man Is Arrested on
LIQUOR Charge.

Police today were questioning
Frank Poer, 81 East Ohio street, on
charges that he failed to stop after
an accident yesterday afternoon in
which Marion Carter, Negro, 8, of
$40 Minerva avenue, suffered in
juries.
Witnesses say the license number
on Peers car was that of the hit
and-run driver.
Poer, arrested at his home, was
held on charges of drunkenness,
operating a motor vehicle while in
toxicated, in addition to the hit
and-run charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
1 THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Der Of a committee that viii at
tempt to arbitrate the conflict be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay.
A mission of similar position in
Bolivia has been named to the re-
Cancellation body. Paraguay and
Bolivia have been at war in the
swampy Gran Chaco region for
many months
The Collegio International is
maintained by the United Christian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
NOV. "a, 1893
yearly

meeting tomorrow night. Yearly
reports will be given. Plans for past
masters night, Dec. ?, win be out
lined by the committee. John A.
Whalen. senior deacon Ralph z.
Smith. junior deacon, and John J.
Haramy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
Missionary Society with headquar-
ters here.
HOSPITAL STOCK SOLD
ByUnited Press

. y Z HAttN r ftce
DOWAGIAC. Mich, Nov "a
Fowls. small pigs, and other farm
produce paid in lieu Of cash were
sold at a benefit event by the Lee
Memorial hospital, with a net re-
Turmoil S475.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
EDUCATOR KNOWN IN
CITY CHOSEN ARBITER
DR.. Arthur Elliott Is Member Of
Bolivia Paraguay Kroup.

Well known in this city. DR..
Arthur Elliott, director Of the
Collegio International in ASCENSION,
Paraguay, has been named a mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-24
SOUTHPORT LODGE TO
HOLD ANNUAL SESSION
Officers Will Be Named, Reports
Presented at Meeting.

Southport lodge No. 30, F. &
A. NJ, will elect officers at its stated
Evening star., 1933-06-29
NEW YORK SURVEY
BARES PROGRESS
Depression Fails to Check
Revision of Map to Fit
1850, 900 Population.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29-Revising the
map of New York City's great metro
politan area to a design which better
fits its 11,5J0.000 population has pro-
ceeded apace despite depression diff
culties, according to a survey by the
Regional Plan Association.
Reaching toward an objective that
within a generation would virtually
remake this congested area into a re-
gion unsurpassed both industrially and
for living, the association says that
one-tenth of the 40-year program laid
down in 1929 so far has been realized.
New York City has grown in many
directions since trading post was
established on the tip of Manhattan
some 300 years ago. 1t has spread,
planners say, without foretllOught, up
ward in skyscrapers, sidewise in slums
and congestion, and outward in mul-
titude of suburbs.
Greater Metropolis.
Political limitations make New York
a city of about 100000 population
but the area around the city proper is
held by planners to belong economl-
cally and socially to greater metro
politan region.
This area lies within a radius of
some SO miles about the main city.
1t embraces 5,528 square miles and
within it are 494 municipalities, ex-
tending partly into the States OF New
Jersey and Connecticut. This district
is the New York region to planners
and construction in it, they hold,
ebO,,1d Ia oroo ri1ad to fari1it at
population and transportation as
though it were one population center
despite political boundary lines.
While the Regional Plan Associa-
ton has no legal authority, many Of
its suggestions have been followed since
1929, when the plan was given out.
The association seeks to cooperate
with all units within the area, and has
included all Of them in the suggested
giant plan.
In the four years, 555 miles Of ma
jor highways; or one,f1fth OF those
proposed in the plan, have been built
or placed under construction. There
are 81 miles Of express highways. ex-
listing or placed under construction,
as against 3.5 miles four years ago.
Highway Completions.
One hundred and thirty-six miles
OF new parkways and bouleVards have
been completed or are being built.
Approximately $4,000 acres OF addi
tional park space have been acquired,
an increase of 234 per cent The pub
lie park acreage now is l162O0, which
means there is now one acre of park
for every 103 residents of the region.
This ratio is the same as that in the
Boston metropolitan area, and almost
equals the provision in the Chicago re-
gion.
The most easily visualized progress
of the regional plan is found IN the
development of the metropolitan loop,
the basic element in the proposed re-
gional highway system which is to en-
circle the main centers Of commerce
a. an approximate 14mile radius from
tha city hall in Manhattan.
The Huge George Washington bridge
fc,ms part of this loop, and another
bdge, the Triborough, on the upper
edge Of the loop, is to be erected.
About 60 miles of the loop has been
constructed or officially adopted, COM
pcis!ng about 60 per cent of the pro-
posed total length.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

I've found soap that suits my skin perfectly-and
it's Camay."
"Camay has the smoothest texture!" said the girl
who posed for this picture "And it lathers wonder
fully, even in cold water.''
VI prefer Camay," said society matron, "be-
cause it's soap of refinement with lovely Perfume.
Camay is grand soap-a 1888 soap-surpassing
every former favorite among beauty soaps!
Convince yourself! Keep up with the times! Use
Camay! Your looks will improve-your skin will be
lovelier And then admiration compliments
tons will come to you.
For all Life is Beauty Contest and girls with
Camay complexons win!
Evening star., 1933-06-29

adjustments In an article printed in
the Journal Of Farm Economics In
April, 1882, he said:
Present International economic poll
cies might be designated broadly as
those Of senseless grabbing. Each ma
tion has been trying to make itself
prosperous by hurting the business of
other nations. An opposite policy Of
international cooperation would look
to improving the business of other ma
tions with which 1t does business. It
Is difficult to tell when the swing back
to such world policy will commence, or
even If 1t ever will. Perhaps the pro-
tectionist developments recently begun
in England will mark the high water
mark of economic nationalism, for GER
tainly England cannot maintain her
previous standards Of living under q
policy of high protection. Even in the
United States there are signs that
ultimate wisdom of a policy of extreme
protectionism-bu that Is q matter of
politics rather than of economics. =
More than any other nation, the
United States has the power to take
steps to correct the conditions which
now are steadily strangling interna-
tional trade. Until those steps are
taken. it may be impossible to restore
world confidence in the future"
He feels happily about the present
administration. II feel very definitely
that the last election marked the turn
ing point" he said, Because the pres
ent administration is attempting to de-
velop policies in trade, both national
and international, which face facts and
are naturally consistent. Policies for
the previous 10 years could be summed
up in this attitude to the world, Buy
goods from US, pay all you owe US, but
don't send us any goods if we can keep
you from doing It."
Evening star., 1933-06-29
u. S. ECONOMIST, 81, MAKES
EXPERIENCE COUNT IN SERVICE
DR.. Ezekiel OF Agriculture De.
partment Has Varied
Record.
Native Virginian Served in
War and Earned Many
College Degrees.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.

BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.
An economist in a Government de-
partment is a man who constitutes an
independent check He is supposed to
study and read and remain politically
unprejudiced so that when he becomes
chief economist he may judicially help
to formulate the policies of the depart
ment.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel is acting as
economist in the Department OF Agrl-
culture until such time as chief econ
omist is appointed. Though he is but
"a years old, he has sardwiched IN .
vast pile of experience in the last 10
years. He was born in Richmond. Va,
and in 1918 received a degree OF bacn.
elor of science from the University OF
MARYLAND. Then he whipped into the
war and got a commission of second
lieutenant. In 1922 he went with the
division of farm management IN the
Department Of Agriculture's Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics. Here he was
promoted from junior to senior econo-
mist
During this time he also took grad
uate work, getting an M. A. from the
University OF Minnesota In 1928 and
Phi D. from the Robert Brookings Grad
uate School in 1926 He also served on
the faculty of the University of Mime
sofa in 1926 and on the faculty of Cor
nell University in 1927.
Goes to Farm Board.
In 1880 he moved to the Farm Board
as assistant chief economist and Whne
he was there he spent o year In Europe
under q fellowship Of the Guggenheim
Foundation studying the problems OF
econorlic organization in the major
European countries.
Though he started out to study Sta
tisical research and analysis, he has
been concentrating for the last six years
on farm relief and the problem OF ad-
justing agricultural production to de-
mand In his quiet way, DR.. Ezekiel
has been becoming practical econo-
mist by studying the theories and ab-
sorbing experience from listening to the
actual difficulties brought before the
department. He has written II articles
on mathematical statistics with such
frightening titles as "A Method OF
Handling Curvillinear Correlations for
Any Number Of Variables," seven arti-
cles on agricultural economics. Also he
has had publish book called Methods
of Correlation Analysis" which has
been adopted as q text by many agri-
cultural colleges.
He is not. as might be supposed from
his biography, bearded pedant with
drumming fingers. He Is tall young
man, black haired, with an ingenious
Evening star., 1933-06-29
PUBLISHER DIES

Sir Charles starmer, Originator Of
Insurance Schemes, Expires.
LONDON, June 10 R.-sir Charles
Starmer. credited with being the origi-
nator Of newspaper insurance schemes
for readers. died yesterday. aged 81
years.
Sir Charles was publisher Of 80 daily
and weekly newspapers in the provinces
He was former Liberal member OF
Of Darlington.
The newspaper insurance schemes
which he invented have been widely
adopted by metropolitan newspapers in
recent years.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
IWOOL OPERATORS
DISCUSS WORK CODE
Large Manufacturers Favor 40.
Hour Shifts, but Small
Producers Object.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June ga code Of
working hours and fair competition un-
der the industrial recovery act was dis
Nationa1 Associs tion ~ Wool Manufsc-
turers.
After the meeting, held in executive
session, large manufacturers were said
to have expressed themselves as favor
ing two 40-hour-a-week shifts, but
smaller producers objected to this ar
rangement. contending 1t would result
in overproduction.
A general discussion also was held
with respect to q code of fair competi-
Evening star., 1933-06-29
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
DRY FORCE TO BE CUT
Prohibition Officers to Be Reduced
From 10 to 5 as Result Of
q. s. Economy.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 20.
Hard hit by the Federal economy
program, the force of prohibition agents
in Southern Maryland will be reduced
from 10 to men on July l, 1t was
announced here yesterday.
Thomas Bailey, investigator in charge,
will continue to head the curtailed en-
forcement unit. Bailey has rented an
office in the building which houses
United States Commissioner J. Frank
Parran, here, and will make it his
headquarters after the first of the
month.
The long-used prohibition Office at
Waldorf will be closed June 80, when
Marlboro becomes the headquarters for
the work in Southern Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

ton, but no definite action was taken.
At the meeting, held in the Hotel
Commodore, Harold 8. Edwards was
elected president and Franklin w.
Hobbs, Richard Lennihan and Allen r.
Mitchell, jr, were elected vice presi-
dents. Walter Humphreys was chosen
secretarY.treasurer
Evening star., 1933-06-29
ibid you say
FREE EATS?"

IVES, we said FREE eats. And
i we mean q free treat of Milk
Bone for your dog. Just sign the
coupon below, clip it and mail it
and we'll send you enough Of this
famous bone-shaped biscuit to make
awhole dinner for your dog! Milk
Bone is made expressly for dogs. 1t
contains in correct proportion the
foods your dog needs daily, includ-
ing good clean beef meat. Made the
main part of your dogs diet, it will
help to build strong bones and
teeth, healthy tissues and muscles.
A good square meal, appetizing and
easily digested. But here's the cou-
pom. Send it now!
Evening star., 1933-06-29

The primitive method Of stretching
skin over q hollow log and beating
it rythmically, about the Oldest OF musi-
cal sound production, is still used In
principle in the modern percussion In
strlments.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
#l!L:[1[$


Would you like to enlist in the
NEW DEAL" movement? Could
you, with the use of small sum
of money, wipe the slate Of all those
old, dragging, "pesky" bills anc start
off afresh with a brand-new budget
which would eliminate all Of your
financial worries?
At any of our offices you can
secure dignif1ed. confidential finan-
cial assistance and advice which
will enable you to get In line with
the times. and on your own re-
sponsibility.
Phone, write or call to see US for
complete information.
Maryland Personal Bankers
8405 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd, Shep. 1854
Bethesda Personal Bankers
$685. Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Wis. 4374
Peoples Personal Bankers
1908 r. I. Ave.
Mount Rainier, Md.
Dec. 1910
Public Small Loan Co.
No. Z Harlow Ave-, RossIyn, Va
West 2443
We are a. close as your telephone
Evening star., 1933-06-29

manner and rather shy. Unlike the
Columbia professors who sit in state
with mighty and efficient manner, Dr.
Ezekiel is easy to see and not chary of
expressing himself His mind works
lucidly and with extreme rapidity. He
Is and always has been strong for tariff
Evening star., 1933-10-01
VENETIAN
Mirrors on This
Stunning Suite
$84

Good taste and simplicity,
sound construction and genuine
walnut veneers are the features
that will appeal to you in this
beautiful four-piece suite. The
Venetian mirrors and charming
decorations will win your admlra-
tions will win your admiration.
too.
Montana labor news., 1933-01-12
Stevens Affair Rivals
insult Manipulations
LContInued from Page onel

lCOutlnueu from rage OneI
they were put into ~receivership (when
he became co-receiver), drew an I'M
disclosed amount as salary from the
insurance company and MIXED it to
the extent Of $13,OOO,0OO in sour loans
to his two hotels.
4. ]. w. Stevens loaned himself
$4,000 from his insurance company
just before it went on the rocks.
5. R. W. Stevens loaned himself
$24,O from the insurance company
about the same time.
6. J. B. Stookey, nephew of ]. w.
Stevens and secretary of the company,
loaned himself S4,429 at about the
same time.
7. John N. Williams, another vice
president, loaned himself $2,088 just
after the ~receivership application went
in.
g.. j. w. Stevens voted himself
more than 100000 in dividends from
the insurance company Cat rs per
cent? in 1881 and again in 1882.
8. R. w. Stevens voted himself
more than $125,OOO in dividends in
1881 and again in 1882.
10. E. j. Stevens voted himself
more than $125,O0O in dividends in
1881 and again in 1882.
Result: The policyholders, who put
up the money to keep this respectable
Chicago family in respectable finan-
cial prostitution, will have to be ire
insured" This is the polite insurance
mans phrase for telling them that
they will have to take it on the chin. If
the Stevens graft is only about as bad
as now seems, the p~olicyholders will
lose at least half of the reserve they
have piled up by their payments. This
will be deducted from the face value
of their policies when they fall due.
If the Stevens stink becomes worse,
the policyholders' chins will be bat
tered that much more.
Federated Press was informed of
the Stevens hotel Insurance scandal
last June and was told it would far
outsmell the insult frauds, especially
as it concerned a life insurance racket.
Federated Press did not disclose its
information at the time as it under
stood that the R. F. c. was going to
put over a successful blood transfu-
sion of the $S0,OOO 900 variety that
enabled Charlie Dawes bank to go on
the sick list instead Of into the grave
yard. But the Stevens poison had
evidently worked too far.
Yet the wise ones say government
monopoly of the life insurance bust
ness would be "open to grave abuses
and graft"
Montana labor news., 1933-01-12
TIM ELY AND
u NJ E
OBSERVATIONS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
placing 800 human plupwoodle work
ers.
Chapter ii.
Twelve hundred displaced human
plupwoodle workers start hunger
march to Washington and are gasseo
by Chemical Warfare Department.
U. S. Army.
Chapter III.
Increased output of automatic plup-
woodle machines, coupled with de.
creasing consumption of plupwoodle OF
part of gassed plupwoodle workers
%depresses selling price of plupwoodles
whereupon-
(A) Hustle, Bustle, Pep & Co. &c
into the hands of the receiver;
(B) Gogetter & Co. are taken oven
by the banks; and
(C) Beaten Toit & Co. establishes
monopoly on plupwoodles, raises the
prices, and restricts output in the en-
deavor to make more profit out Of
fewer plupwoodles.
Chapter ~.
Apo, Plexy, Heart, Failure & Co.
manufacturers of automatic plup-
woodle machines closes plant, throw
ing 500 automatic plupwoodle ma
chine-workers on the streets, and re-
pairs to law office of Fixer, Trickstel
& Twister to work out insolvency plan
Chapter V.
Dreck, Shoddy & Schmund, manu-
Montana labor news., 1933-01-12
Secretary Doak Deports
Two Montana Youths

CONTINUED from Page Onel
in this country. In July 1881 they
were arrested and jailed for operat-
ing a Ford car for a day without
having secured a license for the car.
While in Jail in Helena they We're
questioned by one of Secretary Doak's
immigration inspectors, and were held
in Jail nine months for the crime
of having come in irregularly. Then
they were liberated, and were told
they were mot wanted any more"
Wasyl, the younger of the two, was
married in June, 1882, to a widow
living on a ranch 16 miles from SEQ
hey. She has several children and is
to become a mother again. John
worked for a neighbor. On Nov. 16
the brothers were arrested by the i'm
migration officials, who told them
that they were to be deported immedi-
ately. AS Wasyl despairingly wrote
his congressman, my wife and step
children need me very much. She has
no one to help her."
The postmaster at Seobey also wrote
to Leavitt, but by the time the con-
gresham inquired of the Labor De-
partment about the case the brothers
were already on the ocean. They
Montana labor news., 1933-01-12
Technocrats Ignore Vital
Phase, Says N. Thomas

L&RAAAAih'Ai III 4 t6I OAtI
Under these circumstances the So
cialist may welcome the valuable aid
given by the material the group has
gathered without feeling in the least
shaken in his faith by anything the
Technocrats have said. AS one of my
correspondents acutely points out,
there is an immense field that Tech
nocraey ignores altogether.
Social Dynamics.
His particular interest was in the
question of land ownership and the
ownership of natural resources gen
orally. We Socialists ought to be in
terested chiefly in the fact that al
though the democracy group is ex-
aiming the energy resources Of the
American continent, it has done as
yet little or nothing that has been
made public in the all-important mat
ter of the social dynamics which will
make for change. 1t is the tragic and
ironic dilemma of our time that at
the very moment that people who
voted for Roosevelt OF Hoover are all
excited about the wonderful dreams
of Technocracy and the way in which
we a establish a world in which
everybody will have a standard of life
equivalent to the present standard Of
families with an income of $4,000 a
year, at this very moment, | say, the
process of wage and salary cutting
and the reduction of social services
goes relentlessly on and the people
who read about Technocracy do moth
ing effective to organize any section
of the workers for aggressive action.
Power Needed More Than Facts.
The outstanding problem of Social
ism-indeed, the outstanding problem
Of the whole working class-just now
is dynamic. What we must get is
power. To be sure, we need more facts.
Still more do we need the inspiration
Of the Socialist philosophy, but these
must be interpreted and applied by
means of power. What Congress
needs is not so much more facts Of
unemployment, but powerful pressure
to compel it to act in the crisis. So
with state legislatures and other Of
ficials. The most hopeful thing about
the Socialist situation and in particu-
lar about the work of the N. E. C. at
Baltimore was the evidence that now
we are in a position to organize SO
as to have in an increasing degree the
necessary power for change. These
are critical days, months and years for
us. The history of many centuries
may be determined by our effective
answer to this question of ~organiza-
ton for power.