davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
STATE UNEMPLOYMENT
OFFICES WILL MERGE
Sc Units TO Be Consolidated Into Ii
Districts.

National Unemployment service
in Indiana will consolidate its nine
ty-six offices throughout the state
into fourteen district offices, May l.,
it was announced today by NJ. F.
Carpenter, state supervisor.
The Indiana state employment
service will handle employment
work in the cities where the offices
are located and the unemployment
service will operate in the other
counties of the district The SIX
combined offices VIII be in Indi-
annapolis, Gary. South Bend, Ft
WAYNE, Terre Haute and Evansville
The office at Indianapolis will
cover Marion. Hamilton, Boone,
Hendricks, Putnam, Morgan, john
son. Shelby and Hancock counties
After May /, the employment sery-
ice will discontinue all connection
with purely relief placements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
u. S. READY TO
STEADY DOLLAR
BY COLD FLOW
Administration Determined
to Prevent Currency
From Falling.
Copyright. 1873. BY United Pressl


WASHINGTON, April 2l.-
Authoritative sources today de-
scribed the administration as de-
termined for the present to prevent
the American dollar from falling be-
low its gold parity even though it
may become necessary to permit
gold exports to Europe.
Recently the American dollar has
shown weakness abroad. Yesterday
in Paris it fell below its new gold
parity Of Is 5-21 grains of gold. This
raised the prospect of early support
of the dollar, either directly or in
directly by the United States gov
eminent, should the decline con-
tinue.
The federal government was I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
SHOOTING VICTIM DIES
Negro Shot in Dice Game Brings
1884 Homicides to Is.

Charles Brown. Negro. 50. of 1923
Barrow avenue. who died last night
at the city hospital of gunShot
wounds. was the sixteenth homicide
in indianapolis in 1894.
Brown was shot in a dice game
near his home. Police are seeking
another Negro in connection with
the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
DOUMERGUE TAKES AIR
TO REQUEST SUPPORT
Premier's Appeal Follows Radical
Riot; $40 Arrested.
BIZ UHited Press

BIT NTItI ITtoN
PARIS, April 21-Premier CASTOR
Doumergue planned a radio address
to the nation tonight, asking sup
port Of his economy plans in face
of turbulent sentiment
Fifty persons were injured last
night in riots Of Communists and
Socialists, who tried to storm the
city hall in a demonstration Cele-
brating their new union. Nine hun
dred forty were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
5 PARKED CARS RAIDED
Bandits Get Clothing Valued at
Over 5000.

Thieves last night stole clothing
with q total value Of 1902. from five
parked automobiles, according to po-
lice reports. Persons robbed and ar
ticles taken are: Ivan Shaw 709
North Illinois street, SIS suit: Ar
chic Falender. 618 East Forty sixth
street, bag and clothing, $50; Joe
Wilt, Syracuse, Ind, clothing. $50;
Ezra Satter, Morgantown. clothing.
$50, and H. r. Clark. 10 South
Bradley avenue, bag and clothing,
S45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

at the May Il meeting-the first in
nearly a year of the Manchukuo
committee.
From the standpoint Of the league
as a body. there was no doubt that
a strong stand against Japan would
be welcomed. But as Geneva is
but the shell Of the organization.
and its members have their own
problems in the far east. there was
some speculation whether a strong
stand could be adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
LEAGUE TO ASK
FOR SHOWDOWN
IN JAPAN STAND
Powers Are Concerned by
Nippon'S New EdiCt of
Hands off,
By United Press


GENEVA, April 81. - Japan's
startling hands off" Chinese decla-
rations may be raised in what will
amount to a world conference With
the league of nations committee on
Manchukuo meets here May IA, it
was indicated today.
League OF nations officials, al
ready chagrined over the complete
defeat of the leagues efforts to curb
activities Of Japan in Manchukuo,
frankly took a serious view of the
latest Toxic statements.
Confronted with a new step for
ward in Japan's aim to assert full
leadership in Eastern Asia, league
officials seemed inclined to favor a
showdown ana to welcome a gen.
eral discussion of far eastern affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.
SATURDAY

= ~
4.00-P5ncho' orchestra fSBCi WABC.
Cspella choir NBCl WEAF.
40. Economics in the New Deal CNBCJ
Two Piano Team lNBCl VIZ
f:45-Charles Garlic tenor fCBsl WABC
90-Meet the artist CHS WABC
van f s.esde aha ' oIdhss as0 NC Mo
sIs-BaT., one, and Ted Blacks orches-
53o-F1edefick William Vile tcBs,
jsck Armstrong CcBsi wBBM.
H.mbar's orchestra NBCl WEAF
Halls orchestra Chs WADE.
6.oo-E,dsI M;chaaz and congregation
T fi'i. seam 1' ,NBcl wEAF.
John Hegric6. baritone ,EBCl WIZ
6.i5-GcoIge Olsen's orchestra fNBCl
religion in the News ,NBC, wEAF
Vocal lNBCl WEAF
Guest Speaker KITES orchestra
American Quartet CHS KFAB
645-Isham Jones orchestra tCBSl
7.oo-satdIday revenue CHS, wABc.
Art IN America lNBCl WIZ
Y. S. Marine bzaud NBCl WEAF
20-Bavsr!an Peasant band MIC VIZ.
1s0-Hanas Across the Border tNBCl
745-The Bard Of Erin Chs WABC.
-0O-KoStclanetZ orchestra Chs WABC.
Donald Novis. Frances Langford.
Voorhees, orchestra MIC WEAF.
stern S orchestra. guest orchestra
tNBCi WIZ.
G 30-Beatr.ce Fairfax lNBCj WEAF.
Dramatic Guild CHS WABC.
Duchlns orchestra iNBCi WIZ.
900-Byrd Expedition broadcast tCBSl
WABC
"I954-A National Park Year"
lSBCl WIZ
9 3O-The PIayboys (CBsl WABC.
Barn dance iNBCj WIZ
9.s5-Sylvia Fros CHS WABC.
10 O0-Madiguera' orchestra tNBC).
I0-I5-NeVs: FIoTitOS orchestra fCBS)
WABC.
10 3O-.Peter the Great" (CBsl WABC.
News Whitemans orchestra tNBCb
WIZ
one Mans Family CNBCl WEAF,
Il 0O-Carefree Carnival (NBCl WEAF.
Denuvs orchestra iNBCl WIZ
Arnhe.m's orchestra CBSl WABC.
II 30-Little Jack Little orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Lopez orchestra CNBCJ WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
PAGE
R0TARIANS TO HEAR
GARDEN CLUB HEAD
Mrs. Perry O'NeaI VIII Speak on
Plan for Community Plots.

Mrs. Perry O'Neal, Marion county
chairman for the Indiana state re-
lief commission. will discuss at the
Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday the
plan to give indianapolis ten thou
sand garden plots this year Mrs.
ONeal had charge of the COM
munity gardens last year She is
president Of the Indianapolis Gar
den Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BROWN Is REELECTED
BY HOSPITAL GROUP
Methodist Chairman Again Heads
Association Committee.

Methodist Chairman Again Heads
Association Committee.
Arthur Y. Brown, chairman of the
board Of trustees Of the Methodist
hospital, was reelected president
of the executive committee Of the
Methodist Hospital Association yes
terday at a meeting in the Jacob E
Vile nurses home.
Other officers named were w. E.
Mckee. Indianapolis, first vice
president; w. H. Forse, Anderson,
second vice president; J. I. Hol-
comb, indianapolis. third vice-presi-
dent; Dr. w w. Want, pastor of
North M. Z. church, secretary, and
Arthur Wolf, indianapolis, treas
urer. DR.. John G. Benson was re-
named general secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Slight Quake in California

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 2l.-The
suburban towns Of Huntington
Park, Walnut Park and South Gate
were Jared by a light earthquake
shortly after p. m last night. No
damage was recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Club to Hear Health Officer

Louis A. Geupel of the state health
board engineering department, will
address the Scientech Club at its
luncheon Monday in the Columbia
Club on his experiences abroad, par
ticularly in Poland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
LEGION GROUP TO MEET

Forty and Eight State Committee
to Assemble at Antlers.
State executive committee OF the
Forty and Eight, fun and honor Or
panization of the American Legion,
will meet tonight at the AntlerS'
Mrs. Elsie Johnson, state auxiliary
chairman of social activities, is IN
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WkBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeasting. Incl
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
400-Leo Zollo orchestra lNBC).
f30-NeWs Flashes
4.45-Afternoon Melodies.
0O-Al Psarce and His Gang lNBC).
30-AUrthur Bresbaine
45-Litt.e Orphan Annie tNBCl.
00-ThTee Scamps fNBC1
6l5-Dr Stanley High fNBCl.
6.3O-Mayor Sullivan and the Knothols
Gang.
6.45-Jules Lande fNBCl.
00-Art In America fNBCt.
i5-BaYsT4en Peasant Band (NBC).
Sos ession Of Little Congress.
0O-SatUrday Jamboree tNBCJ.
S30-Harry Bason.
s.45-Happy Long
Conditional Park program fEBCl.
3O-The Mystery Of Man fNBCJ.
10 00-Enric Madriguers orchestra (NBC)
iO.l5-Press Radio Bulletin iNBC).
10 .2O-Enrlc Madriguers orchestra (EBC)
10 3O-One Mans Family lNBC).
Il OO-Dedication program for ST. Lout
Municipal Auditorium lEBCl.
Il -30-Carefree Carnival tNBCJ.
y CO. lMldnlghtj-Sig of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
SATURDAY


SATURDAY
p NJ
5 30-Marimba band
5 45-B0hemians.
6.l5-Pirate Club.
6.30-Bohemiens.
6 45-COV BOYS.
7.00-MOrtOn DoWneys studio party
tCBSJ
7.45-LyriC Radio news. -
tCBS1
8.30-Dramatic Guild tCBSl
. 00-Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBs).
g.3O-PlaybOy5 tCBSl
9 45-Svllia sToOs tCBSl.
10 O0-htGp the Indiana roof.
1015-NeWs CHS lone,
10.20-Ted FlOrlto orcneSlId 'OoSJ'
10 30-LOule Lowe orcneslia. ,cpc,
II 00-Gus Arnhelm oIchesIId C6hSS1rc,
II 30-Little JACK Little orCheSI4d 'ONN7'-
IL 00-Atop the Indiana root.
N.
I2.15-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P NJ
0O-Patt and Norman. pianists (NBCD
4I5-Mary Alcott and Margaret Car
Isle yOCaliSts.
43O-Wesley BOynton and Helen Janke
445-LIttle Orphan Annie tNBC).
00-Jack Armstrong.
5.I5-Peter Van Steeden and orchestra
tNBCl.
30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Flood Control. professor Harold W.
6.OO-R' F. D. h 0 u 7. with Boss
Johnston.
25-Pathnnder talk.
6.3O-Sohio Melody Masters.
645-Dr Glenn Adams, dog talk.
7O0-Rehners Carnival
8OO-House Party tNBC).
.3O-Beatrice Fairfax (NBC(. 80.
9:OO-Conrad Thilbault, baritone; LOIS
Bennett. soprano; Salter's orcnes-
ira and choir (NBCl.
9.3O-WLS barn dance (NBC).
10 10 S5g5-DimmicEs sunnybrook orchestra
II .00-Hotel Gibson dance Orchestra
II 3O-Vincent Lopez and orchestra ,NBCl'
p .00-Paul Pendants dance orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Low BIDS MAY
BRING POORER
PLANE SERVICE
Old Companies Which Lost
Contracts Ignore Profit
in New Proposals.

BIZ ipps-Ho'r0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 2l-The
new deal in air transport tenn
porary, stop-gap new deals here.
1t came yesterday with the open
ing Of bids on seventeen air mail
routes, and 1t brought with it sur
prSes. elaton. sorrow, and the pros
pect OF somewhat poorer service.
The surprises were caused by so
many Of the old lines apparently
getting their old routes back under
slight reOTganIzat
ElaUOn came to those lines which
did get their routes back sorrow TO
unsuccessful bidders. and to hun
dredS Of airline pilots, who fear
lower pay may result from some of
the extremely low bidding.
Poorer Service May Result
The prospects for poorer service
emerge from two factors.
l. POstOf1Ce specifications for
these new routes, which IN many
cases are below the standard Of
speed and passenger facilities before
the cancellation.
2. The number Of new companies
swept into the air mail picture
many Of whom VIII be unable TO get
multl-motored equipment, or to af-
ford two-Way radio. or additional
passenger schedules beyond the
mail trips
OF the approximately 1900 miles
OF route bid upon yesterday, 1000
miles probably viii be covered by
the same companies that covered
them before the cancellation The
only likelihood for poorer service on
these lines is the fact that some Of
them were bid in at what are said
TO be profit rates. and that
by cutting the corners financially
service may be affected.
Cord Loses, Is Indication.
The remaining 5000 miles Of new
routes are 10 be flown mainly by
new companies.
There were three schools Of
thought in the bidding one which
bid high enough to make a profit;
one which was determined to get its
line a. any cost; the third, that eX-
hibited by Z. L. Cord.
Mr. cord lost all Of his former
routes except one, the short run
from New York to Boston But Mr..
Cord may have something up his
sleeve. Bids on four more routes are
to be opened next Friday, and some
Of these are Mr. Cnrd,s Old routes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

larity stopped the rioting and has won over nearly every important leader in French politics Doumergue has emerged with a Cabinet of national safety, similar to that of Raymond Poincare in 1926, who also was a former President when he took the helm as Premier in a crisis. Doumergue has the backing of all parties and blocs save three-the Communists Socialists the Left and the Royalists on the extreme Right wing. Of these, the Socialists alone are important.
 This means he has a Cabinet of the Right and Center as compared to the Left and Center of previous regimes While the new Cabinet is non partisan, it nevertheless takes the complexion of the more conservative elements of the Right. In this sense it is likely to be characterized by more aggressive policy toward Germany, more drastic policy of governmental economy and firm rule without regard for partisan blocs
 France thus embraces dictatorship of a sort. But this dictatorship arises from the demand of the great mass of the people and alternative to the fUtility of innumerabe parties and blocs. The immediate prospects are for restored public order and firmer foreign policy. The ultimate effects in the renovation of the French party system cannot yes be estimated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
DOUMERGUE IS STILL PREMIER.

Gaston Doumergue, at this writing is still Premier of France and apparently going strong The political system of France has been deteriorating rapidly until Cabinets could remain in office only by pander- ing to the immediate demands of Socialists and Radical Socialists disregardng the larger needs of the French people Following this narrow policy of placating partisan groups, the Chautemps and Daladier Cabinets lost public confidence.
 When the storm broke with the Stavisky scandal, innumerable groups and factions turned their fury on the Cabinet. Royalists and Communists led off with no purpose in common but both hoping to gain ground by irresponsible rioting. Harsh repression of these led other groups into the meee-war vet Socialists, scattering of so-called Fascists No two of these sundry factions rioting for the But all agreed their contempt for recent leadership The fall of Chautemps pro- perly the signal for abrupt realignment But Daladier. his successor, could not command the loyalty Of group of leaders.
 The task has now fallen to the aged Gaston Doumerge, former President. whose universal popu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

The Nation is today observing the anniversary ol the birth of George Washington. Doubtless there have been greater statesmen and there have been patriots whose unselfish devotion to causes have stirred as deeply the hearts of their countrymen However no man in history has combined the abilities of the soldier, the statesman and the patriot half so well Washington. It was his patience diversity his steadfastness in the cause of right his wisdom in National Councils, and his integrity which made turn to him in the early days of this Republic These qualities encour age us today to look to him for example and precept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
Alaska Candidates.
Anchorage Times.D


 Nomination of party candidates are now com pete and aside from possible few independents who may appear, the field is pretty well indicated as to who will in the Alaska primaries
 Anthony J. Dimond thus has opposition as candidate for Delegate to Congress to succeed him. self The fact that the Republicans through out the Territory refrained party to nominate a in opposition to MT. Dimond is a tribute to the man and his service in Congress It is grace ful recognition behalf of the Republicans of the good work done by MT. Dmond at Washington under the trying extraordinary conditions which beset the nation. In face of this recognition it is scarcely likely that any individual will consider himself strong enough to compete successfully for the honors of the post and it is safe prediction that anyone who against MT Dimond will be counted among the aso-rans. To replace the present encumbent at this period after he has gotten the work under the national recovery movement well under way and is so thoroughly acquainted with it's intricate details, would be like trading horses in the midst of stream.
 AS to candidates running for the two Houses of the Territorial Legislature and for the several Terri ltorial offices many good men in the field, and there is ample material from which to choose. Prac tically all well qualified long time residents of the Territory. What they have to offer as ind- lviduals remains to be seen Now that the majority are announced, it is a good time for those in the race to announce their policies and to make clear what they intend to do if elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
AN APPOINTMENT WELL MADE.

No better choice could have been made by Alfred Lnndin President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce than in appointing Volney Richmond to be Chairman of the Chambers Alaska Committee
 MT Richmond is Alaskan. He came north in the gold rush day and in 1901 became associated with the Northern Commercial Company and that association continues now As MT. Lundin right fully said The background of his knowledge ex- perience and wide acquaintanceship qualify him for the leadership of this important committee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
BLOND
"A New Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frdnk Grahdme, the explorer. aud Jdnice Kent, mOUie star. are Sdved from death at the hd,tds of the subleuddos i,t the Yucdtdn jungle bU the sdcri- fee of Hordtio Greene. Miss Rent,s publicity dGent. aud MeGicdn boy named Judn. Thev make dash for prdUs that the 4Dound inflicted on him bu the sdvades tUiH not make him unconscious before tue plane reaches the codst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
TALK UP OR SHUT UP.

Those who have been protesting NRA are to be given opportunity to talk straight to the MIRA Administrator Gen Hugh S. Johnson He has made the appeal for honest criticism of the various codes for the purpose of remakng the Administrations policy but unsupported personal assaults are to be made and he will take academic conjectures, not backed by facts, for what they worth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
CARD PARTY

The second of the Rebekah card party series will be given tomor- row evening in the Odd Fellows Hall Both bridge and whist for event and series prizes are featur- ed. Card playing starts at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
% YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 22, 1914
Prom The Enpirs

FEBRUARY 22, 1914
 The Irwin Addition to Juneau was to be placed on the market soon, it was announced by H. B. LeFevre and E. Valentine, who were handling the property. The addition consisted of property ad- joining the Gold Creek Bridge and the cemetery road, subdivided into 46 lots laid out in accordance with the topography of the location with streets to conform to the con- tour of the ground.
 Senior and Junior Campfire Girls ! had enjoyed the fine weather the previous day by tramping up the Basin Road to Shady Bend with Miss Edith Kempthorne, Guardian. An exciting fire building contest was held, with Hazel Jaeger, Lilly Korhonen, Florence Larson, Mabel Bathe, Mary Kashevaroff, Dorothy Troy, Dorothy Haley and Madge  Case as the successful winners.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal J. F. Mul- len returned to Juneau on the Ad- miral Evans from a short trip south.
 The Mexican Mine basketball | team had played rings around the Juneau Athletic Club team in game played at Treadwell several days previously A large crowd from Juneau, who made the trip across the Channel to help their team win, were powerless to stop the overwhelming victory Weather for the previous twenty four hours was clear with the max imum temperature 43 degrees and the minimum 24
 A beautiful baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. J. Latimer Gray Miss Gray tipped the scales at 11i2 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

It is said the contains $14,00O worth of gold for every person the earth But getting it would be like collecting from France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Fan dancer is hired for motion picture Probably account of her ability to screen well -(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

The money question that really worries most of us still is how to get enough of it to meet the expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

It is believed the forgotten have been identi- fled. They're the who pay the bills for the 10 best-dressed in the world, just selected Detroit NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Six-fifty a quart and up for aged and uncut liquorl And that gentlemen, is Prohibition as IS Prohibitonl-(Akron Beacon-Journal9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

There is, it seems, a big scandal in France because somebody got $40O00000 out of the home folks instead of out of Uncle Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

1 Mysterious radio have been detected com
 ing from the direction of the Milky Way Maybe the time will when get milk out of the radio well as baloney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

President Roosevelt throw his voice in a way that makes it sound like the American peoples -(Buffalo Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

That swishing noise you hear is made by th dodo and pug dog sweeping out corner for Hue. Long, (Macon Teegraph0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22
-f-=-------l GOODY SALE

By the Ladies Lutheran Aid Saturday, Feb 24, at Bings Cafe, across from Goldstein's Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Many of those who keen to get 32 brew are hollering for 100-cent dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Admiral Byrd reports an upheaval in the regior of Little America. Evidently the Antarctic is jus like the rest of the world Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Deputy U. S. Marshal J. F. Mul- len returned to Juneau on the Ad- miral Evans from short trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Weather for the previous twenty four hours was clear with the max imum temperature 43 degrees and the minimum 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

Frank and Janice examine their new prison, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-22

A beautiful baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. J. Latimer Gray. Miss Gray tipped the scales at 11k pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Mr.. O'Connor Is
Back in Town

The Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor,
has returned to his apartment
at the Shoreham, after brief
vacation during which he visited
London and Paris. On his re-
turn to New York on the
steamer Paris, he was accom-
panied by Mr.. Frank A. Van
derlip. jr.. of New York. son of
the former president of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York,
who visited the ding
branches of the American banks
while in Paris. Mr.. O'Connor'S
trip was strictly unofficial, and
was his first vacation in four
years. v' As~4~