davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-26

iOOnLlnue0 from First Page.)
is that of a friend after a long period
of separation. The friendship was
there. We lost 1t for a time and We
had a hard time to find it.
Il hope We never lose each other
again. l hope the friendship will en-
dure and grow"
Accompanied by an aide, Ivan Divil-
kovsky, the commissar is bound for
Rome for visit with Dictator Mus
of friendly relations between Italy and
Russia.
Guarded by Police.
In informed quarters, the view was
held the commissar and II Duce would
review the disarmament situation and
discuss a further rapproachement be-
tween their countries.
Litvinoff's leave-taking much resem-
bled his arrival two weeks ago. For the
first time since coming to New York
from Washington, police detail-the
alien squad-guarded him on boarding
the Italian liner Conte di Savoia.
Rising early after last nights brilliant
banquet of the American-Russian
Chamber of Commerce, the commissar
was greeted at the home Of Peter A.
Bogdanov, chairman Of the Board OF
Amtorg, by Mrs. Gerard Swope and a
delegation from the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and Freedom.
They congratulated him for his work
fof peaceful relations with other ma
tions.
for our common aim" Litvinod re
piled. THE situation at Geneva has
strengthened our conviction that the
only possible method Of disarmament
which would be not only effective,
but easily carried out. Is complete dis
armament"
Visits New Jersey.
With Bogdanov and Boris Skvirsky,
the charge d'affaires Of the embassy,
Litvinof made an automobile trip
side and then went to Amtorg offices
for reception by members of the trade
agencys staff.
There he was met bv Richard South
gate of the State Department protocol
division, who accompanied him to the
pier.
The police squad broke :. hole through
the .rowd gathered to bid Litvinof
farewell Dozens tried in vain for
autographs. A few managed to obtain
them A few Communists -noticeably
absent on the commissars arrival
were in the crowd.
In the rush several members Of the
police squad were caught on board
when the liner sailed. They were taken
of on a tug by the Battery.
As the ship pulled away from the
pier, the Russians on the dock sang q
farewell ditty. The commissar-as jovial
as ever, but looking a bit weary-waved
his broad d-brimmed, black hat.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
.KENDR|CK VACANCY.
VOTE IS DEMANDED.
State Court Gives Governor
Until December to Call EIec-
tion or Explain Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., November 25.-
Gov. Leslie A. Miller was ordered by the
Supreme Court today to call a special
election to select a successor to the late
United States Senator John B. Kend-
rick by December or to show cause
for not doing so.
The order was issued on petition of
E. E. Enterline of Casper, Roy Bedford
OF Sheridan and seven other attorneys
who appeared as counsel for Fred w.
Wycoff, Thermopolis real estate man
Gov. Miller announced recently he
would appoint j. o. O'Mahoney of
Cheyenne, First Assistant United States
Postmaster General, to the senatorship
shortly before the next session Of
Congress.
O'Mahoney is a Democrat, as was
Senator Kendrick. The Democratic
Governors decision has precipitated a
heated controversy between him and
leading State Republicans.
Gov. Miller issued a statement de-
clarins his confidence in the wisdom
of the Supreme Court" and his feeling
that its decision would be based on
law and without regard to the wishes
and desires based entirely on political
precedent
The petition for the writ cited a
Wyoming statute which holds that
when a vacancy shall occur or exist in
the office Of Senator in the Congress of
the United States more than one year
prior to general election" the Gov
ernor shall call a special election to fill
the uneXpired term.
Senator Kendrick died last November
3, about SIS hours prior to one year from
the next general election.
Mr.. O'Mahoney last night said he was
very glad" the suit had been brought
in Cheyenne, as he was confident 1t
would demonstrate the absolute correct
ness of the Governors position with re-
spect to Interpretation of the law.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

CONTINUED tTOHl rHoI oeSI
branches of the liquor business ready
for PRONUNCIATION by December 3; To
accomplish this brewers are to be nearo
tomorrow on a Government-proposeo
code. importers on Wednesday, rectiflers
and blenders on Friday and wholesalers
later.
The Presidents Committee yesterday
proposed a substitute code and market
ing agreement for importers Of bever-
ages other than beer.
It permits ALLEGATION of import quo
tas to be made by a Special Commit
tee from the Treasury and Agriculture
Departments until February l, 1884,
after which permits would be issued by
the Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration.
No quota for any foreign country for
any period would be less than the aver
age amount imported from each coun-
try for a similar period between July
i. 1910, and June 80, 1914. Special
provisions would be made for new for
eign countries and no limitations would
) be proposed on beer, ale, porter and
stout.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

more persons had been put to work In
New York than in any other State
the figure being lot, 1858.
Florida reported. however, that it
would have its civil works quota of
85,5OO men employed on administra-
ton projects by Monday and that the
remaining 19,500 on relief rolls would
also 60 to work Monday. Civil works
projects, Florida officials said, had been
taken over from the old relief admins
tration in every one of 81 counties.
In a few of the States. estimates
were unavailable. In others the figures
given were the approximate number
which would be employed by Monday.
The State figures included:
North Carolina. $4,000: Kentucky
6.323; Georgia, 10000; Virginia, $500;
Oklahoma, 10000, and California, $500.
Other State estimates: Massachu-
sets, 24,197; Delaware, 800; Mississippi,
10000, and Louisiana. 63.823.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

1892, and 5000. 900 in October, 1881
Gold exports exceeded imports ny
s32. $50 900 during the month, accord
ing to the Associated Press. Total ex-
ports of gold were S34 4,046 900 against
S58,2S1 900 in the preceding month and
against S61 900 in the same month last
year Total imports of gold last month
were 81 1896 900 against 81 $4,000 in
the preceding month and against $40
674,0OO In the same month year ago.
Exports of gold so far this year totalled
s352 $50, 900 against imports of $780,
$4,000. as compared with exports of
5000 ,499 900 in the same period last
year and imports Of $2o4,6S7,oo
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Flood Takes Lives.

TEGUICIGALPA, Honduras, Novem-
ber Is R.-Dispatches from Trujillo
today reported several persons were
property losses.
The Saba section also was flooded,
resulting In heavy DANA, e 70 planta-
tions and los. of live stock.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Ex-WIFE HERE CAUSES
ARREST OF ATTORNEY
Failure to Contribute to Support
of Child Charged by Mrs.
Katherine Kellogg.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 25.-Wilbur F.
Kellogg, a lawyer. was arrested today
by agents of the United States Division
of Investigation on charges of failure
to contribute to the support of child
by a former marriage.
The complaint was made by Kath-
crime Kellogg Of Washington, D. c., his
former wife. Kellogg has remarked.
The child is Jeane, 13 years old.
II have paid my former wife $4,000
since our divorce" Kellogg asserted.
This is her way of harassing me be-
cause am . little behind in alimony
payments"
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Thirst for knowledge.

GUAYAQUu Ecuador, November Is
R).-An apparent overwhelming thirst
for knowledge among striking students
had to be quenched by police today.
They attempted to take possession of
the public library and succeeded in
breaking down the doors before reserves
arrived
Evening star., 1933-11-26
SAVINGS NEAR S2O,OOO.OOO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November Is (P.
Bankers estimated yesterday tnat
10000. 900 will be handed out before
Christmas to Orleans enrolled in
Christmas savings clubs.
Three million dollars will go to $4,000
persons in Cincinnati, which led the
list. Cleveland banks will disburse So
600 900 to 10000 members. Half a mil
lion will be distributed by Columbus
banks
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Can't. Mollison Sails for Home.

NEW YORK, November IS @.-
Capt James A. Mollison, English trans
atlantic flyer, sailed for home today on
the liner lie de France.
He arrived with his wife, the former
Amy Johnson, yesterday from q vaca-
ton in Bermuda. Mrs. Mollison plans
to follow her husband to England in
:bout a month
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BUYING OF SURPLUS
MILK PROPOSED AS
RELIEF MOVE HERE
Continued From First Page.)

men a number of milk producers, both
independent and members of the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers AS
sociation, had signifed to him their
willingness to divert their third-class
milk to the Government.
Under the Pennsylvanian's plan. the
farmers would receive between 16 and 18
cents a gallon for the surplus. They
now get only about II to IL cents for
this class of milk, or about Is cents a
gallon less than cost of production.
Basic, or milk which goes into retail
fluid distribution, brings about 26 cents
a gallon.
Daily Volunteers Help.
The Walker Hill Dairy, one of the
larger independent distributors, has
agreed to receive the milk from the
farmer and process, bottle and deliver
1t to the emergency relief, James j..
Ward, a co-proprietor, announced. For
this service the dairy would be paid
costs, or at the rate Of about 212 cents
quart.
Crosby said Relief Administrator Hop
kins had received the plan favorably
and added:
"I am now awaiting word from Dis
trict Commissioner Allen as to the
exact needs of the city during the COM
ing Winter before placing the plan in
effect.
Mr.. Allen, understand, has been
checking up on the estimated amount
of milk that the unemployed and needy
will require for adequate nourishment.
Last year it was in the neighborhood
of 10000 gallons a day. This year,
with President Roosevelt StreSsing the
necessity of more adequate relief, I be-
lieve many families will be found where
two quarts instead of one should be
distributed"
Allen Studying Proposal.
Commissioner Allen could not be
reached last night for a statement but
he was represented by an official of the
Work Planning Committee as still be-
ing engaged in study of the plan.
1t was pointed out that as fast as
workers are put on the Civil Works
Administration pay roll they go off re-
lief rolls. Those who cannot work,
however still will have to be cared for
by relief agencies. Whether Crosby's
plan will be used to feed them Commits
sioner Allen must decide, the work
planning official said
Crosby said that if the plan is tested
here and found to work satisfactorily
Relief Administrator Hopkins would
support its adoption in other communi-
ties. Hopkins could not be reached for
statement.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
PROPRIETOR OF INN
PLANS TO FIGHT LOW
WAGES UNDER CODE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-26
TUBERCULOSIS
WAR WAGED ON
WIDER FRONT
What Can Washington Do?

What Can Wdshlngf0n Do!
FACING rising tuberculosis death rate-no7c
the fourth highest of 46 large cities recently
studied-and 7vith hundreds Of children iH-
fected 7vith this communicable disease.
Our Program of Health Work
easily accessible sick
More neieh clinics tubereulous children.
and visiting service from neighborhood
stations.
Extended industrial health for adults.
A new and larger ehildrens health
A adult tuberculosis hospital
Continuous in tuberculosis prevention through
schools 9th agencies.
This Work Depends Only on the Sale of
CHRISTMAS SEALS
To Be on Sale From Thanksgiving to Christmas
Cent Each-$1 Sheet of 100
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
1922 11th Street Telephone DI. S37s
Evening star., 1933-11-26
100000 F0RSAKE
RELIEF ROLLS TO WORK
ON e. w. A. PROJECTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-26
lRATE DISTILLERS
STUDY REPRISALS
AFTER CODE FIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BUlllTT WILL SAIL
FOR RUSSIA NOV. 20
TO OPEN EMBASSY

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1933-11-26


Plans for the REORGANIZATION of the
IarH Commission, which have been
under consideration for some time by
the administration, are expected to be
announced soon. It is understood TO
be the Presidents purpose to reduce
the membership Of the commission to
four instead Of six. And while the
ireadjustment is being made, 1t has
been indicated that the personnel of
the commission is likely to be radically
changed.
The President has been waiting for
an opinion Of the Attorney General as
to the legality Of an order reducing
the number Of commissioners, under
the broad authority granted him by
the Congress to reorganize the govern
mental agencies. At present there are
two vacancies in the commission, both
Democratic. The plan for reorganiza-
ton Is understood to include provision
for two Republican and two Democratic
members Of the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
THE STATES CAN HELP

THE national recovery acts mighty promise
of progress should not encourage a re-
taxation of the winning fight for state laws
having the same general purpose.
Ailing industry needs two crutches, fed
eral and state.
The federal government is preparing to
function as a big brother to industry and
labor in creating planned order and abolish
ing unfair practices The states should con-
solidate gains made under this project.
This legislative season has been marked
by impressive steps in social reform. Of the
twelve states which have ratified the child
labor amendment, seven acted this year. Of
the twenty-five which have adopted old age
pensions, nine acted this year. Of the fifteen
states that have minimum wage laws for
women and minors, six adopted their codes
this year and three more are considering bills.
This season saw five states limiting the
hours of women and minors in industry, four
states passing anti-injunction laws six states
regulating the sale of prison goods, twenty
states considering jobless insurance.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins sees
in the recovery act "a proving ground for Sc
cial legislation by states In conferences this
summer she will urge labor leaders and So
cial workers to keep up their fight and to
adopt standardized labor codes.
Times are hard now. When times get bet
ter. it would be we'll to remember that
when the devil was sick, the devil monk
would be;
When the devil got we'll, devil a monk was he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
HAWKS AND HIS ROBOT

THE nonstop robot flight OF FRANK HAWKS
j. from Los Angeles to New York last week
gave vision of the future of aviation which
deserves better than the passing moment OF
wonder which the public in this fast-mQving
world accords such feats, then forgets all
about them
Hawks previously had set record over
the same route - it was II hours and 50
minutes and the date was June %, 1929.
-Four years passed and no one beat it, until
along came Hawks and the De Besson me-
chanical pilot.
With this aid he cut four hours and eight
minutes from the previous time, reducing 1t
to 10 hours and 20 minutes. The best cross
ing. with steps allowed for fuel, was 10 hours
and 20 minutes
In another year or two or three Hawks,
or some other man-bird and a robot COM
panion, will be bringing the nonstop flight
down to the 10 hours and 20 minutes.
The Hawks flight shows again the great
Importance of instruments and mechanical
aids in flying, with regard to speed, &C
curacy of fight and safety.
Great developments in these lines have
occurred since Lndbergh flew the Atlantic.
The conquest of fog through radio beaconS
for landing now is a near reality.
The prodigiousness of all these things can
be seen better when it is recalled that the
first air trip from coast to coast required
forty-nine days. That was twenty-five years
ago. The record has rapidly dwindled.
Like the fast planes, aviation is flying too
fast for the eye of public attention to fol-
low it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

administration in Washington and to the
personal qualities of Ambassador Welles.
Under the regime Of Ambassador Guggen-
helm, the American embassy seemed as much
under the fist of AIachado as everything else
in tesrorized Cuba
The precise kind Of pressure which Am
bassador Welles is putting on the dictator is
not known. But presumably Machado has
been informed that the United States, under
its treaty obligation to protect the civil rights
and democratic institutions of the Cuban peo-
pie, will withdraw recognition from the pres
ent government unless it speedily reforms.
If the United States withholds diplomatic
recognition from Machado and refuses to in
tervene against the revoluionists, the ter
rorist probably would be overthrow in short
order. That method doubtless will be used
by the Cubans to get rid of the tyrant, unless
the less costly and less bloody method Of out
side mediation succeeds.
Perhaps the United States would be in
much stronger position, both in the eyes of
cubans and the rest of the world, if it in
vited two or three other Latin American gov
ernments TO join in mediation proceedings.
Since Secretary of the Treasury William
Woodin and others in or near the admin
istration have special Cuban interests and
since part of Cuba's troubles are due to ex-
ploitation by our banks and sugar barons,
an invitation to certain other Latin Amer
lean governments to share the responsibility
of Cuban mediation would show that the
Washington government has no selfish in
terest to serve.
Such joint action would be Of value not
only for purposes of mediation, but also to
prepare the way for Pan American co-opera-
ton if mediation fails and more severe meas
ures are necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
: My Guests
Ply NJ r NJ

BY VI. b. VI.
Step softly-you who walk upon my
porch;
Some honored guests are there;
Do not disturb them by football
harsh
This splendid, royal pair.
A pair nf cardinals They occupy
The honeysuckle vine;
And hid their jewels there-not
fearing me:
These friendly guests Of mine.
No more-that flash Of beauty on
my porch
And now-walk you will;
NY guests are gone; and left an
emptiness
That all else can not Ill.
Another spring; my red birds have
returned
The old. gray porch to cheer;
wonder If they known some
strange way
A welcome awaits them heref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
1t Seems
to Me
-BY HAYWOOD BRoUN =

NEW YORK. June II. - In the
L ' light Of much more weighty
problems, one distinct achievement
Of the Roosevelt administration has
received less than its share of
praise. refer of course. to beer.
Once upon a time I was an ar
dent wet. but my interest in the
matter waned. since it seemed so
slight thing with which to be
concerned in a world so mOnstrously
out Of gear. Moreover. there was
the fact that as far as self-interest
went prohibitions hand lay very
lightly upon my shoulder and that
OF my neighbor.
1t was and is difficult to grow
passionate about the evils Of en-
torcement at a time when that
branch Of governmental activity has
dwlndled to nothing larger than a
mans hand. With the palm UP, I
may add.
How can even the most conse-
Grated crusader weep into his high
ball and complain Of the tyranny
which condemns him to aridity?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

Inasmuch as germs thrive in
warm weather, it is important to
watch the water supply. Water
taken from streams should not be
used for drinking without boiling.
Extra precautions should also be
taken with milk whenever it is pur-
chased in bulk instead of from a
dairy company which maintains
suitable pasteurization and control
Of bottling.
The amount Of water taken into
the body in hot weather should be
increased, because more water is
evaporated from the surface of the
body and used up in the body's
metabolisnl than in colder weather.
Because Of the tendency to elimi-
nate water to maintain the body's
temperature, there is tendency to
small, hard actions Of the bowels
The taking Of extra water will help
to relieve this condition.
NEXT: Dangers of poison ivy and
similar plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine.

Cereals are likely to be less in
demand in the summer, as are also
carbohydrates in general Many
persons attempt to avoid hot foods
during the summer.
However, the eating of cold meals
regularly soon clogs the appetite,
and the cold plate of meats and
vegetables should be considered a
summer delicacy rather than rou-
tine item.
1t is particularly important to
make certain of the sources of food
supplies while travelling or in camps.
Every bit of food and drink dis
pensed in any camp or sold to
travellers should have passed a
proper food inspection.
1t is safer for the traveller to de-
pend on well-packaged foods than
to take chances on uncontrolled
food purchased along the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

able that both man and woman
should possess some spunk. Play
ing the martry gets you nowhere.
Elsie Dinsmore and her silly little
tricks are as incomprehensible to
today's 10-year-old as the Einstein
theory.
And hope the time soon will
come when we shall not think it
necessary for any home to be domi-
mated by one all-powerful PERSONAL
ity.
Individuals capable of rational
thought, and who use their reason
ing for social problems and indus
trial perplexities, should be capable
of adjusting their love and matri-
monial difficulties with justice and
intelligence. III go farther; I'll say
they are.
Marriage is a mess, not because
we can't make it a success, but
because we've never tried to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1888.
A LIVING STANDARD

THE United States labor departments
n project for a study to fix a cost-o living
standard for 1888 is long overdue.
That this has not been done before illus
trates again the indifference of the postwar
banyhoo era. No government study of living
costs has been made since that of the war
labor board in 1918, based on Investigations
in only ninety-two industrial centers.
The 1918 standards are obsolete today.
Things considered luxuries fifteen years ago
are necessities now The use of that old
standard as a basis for wage-fxing in recent
years was, in the words of the former labor
department statistician, Ethelbert Stewart
"a crime fraud, and an outrage"
In 1928, Professor Nystrom of Columbia
declared that 230OOOO0 Americans were living
below the minimum standard for health and
efficiency, that there then were 100000 fam
lilies at the poverty level, and 100000 getting
a bare subsistence income.
In 1928 the average wage of workers in
manufacturing plants was 81 ,l4O. In that year
it required, for the decent support of work.
ers family, as estimated by the industrial
conference board the government, and Others
about $500.
The theory of basing wages on a fixed
minimum cost of living is, Of course, a survival
of the discredited economies of yesterday.
The American Federation of Labor abandoned
this wage theory eight years ago and insisted
that wages be fixed upon the workers share
in the production of wealth
Such a standard is vital now that industry,
labor, and government are setting forth on
the new road of national planning and restora-
ton of buying power.
In 1888, the American living standard, ac-
cordng to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
should include not only a food, clothing, and
shelter but security for old age, and the OPP
portunty for healthy recreational life and
suitable, varied, and extended education"
AS President Roosevelt expressed it Friday
in describing the purposes of the industrial
recovery law:
by living wages I mean more than bare
subsistence level . 1 mean the wages of
decent living . it is greatly to their (the
employersD interest to do this, because de-
cent living, widely spread among our 125,000,-
900 people, eventually means the opening up
of industry OF the richest market which the
world has known"