davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Before the column marched away, Zveri gave In
structions to Dorsky. 1T must appear that Tarzan
escaped, or, at worst, that he died accidentally"
"Give the matter thought" replied Dorsky to
zvert. Long before you return he will have been
removed"
Evening star., 1934-04-10
WANTED-ROOMS.

STUDIO. unfurn., north windows. cleo,
heat, bath, lower Conn. ave. section; S15
mo. Address Box 2SS-D. Star ONCE.
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire large front
room, walking distance downtown. NV.
section. Address Box 267-D. Star once.
lOs
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

TORSEsOne pair Of outstanding black
Percheron mares; other Va. work horses
and mules. 1102 N. Wash ST.. Alex, Va. :
COLT OF MAN o WAR. very fine regis
tered horses. gentle rioing horses. Engnsn
pony, valuable dog. WA. 922l. IT,
Evening star., 1934-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


APARIMENTs. FURN: AND UNFURN;; l.
able. 1871 H st. NV.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND UN-
furnished: any location. Call MT. Coiller.
Adams 259S; no charge for service.
35aS 3an, 18th sYd b sas ana
elec. INCLUDED: employed adults or families III!
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK. RMS,
1910 Ingleside ter. NV. below 18th and
Newton.
ONE OF WALLACE BRYANT's ARTISTIC
small apis. sunshine all sides; access to
lovely. big garden. 1916 @ st. NV.
1402 GIRARD, NW.--3 ROOMS, BATH
reasonable to quiet tenants.
1918 18th ST. .NW.-ON HEIGHTS At
Central High School: one complete house.
keeping room: semi-priyate bath.
1920 HARVARD NV LARGE RMS.
Isl asf i1o nosss CO
light housekeeping rooms. neatly 1urnlsned;
quiet; very reasonable; ADULTS
BROOKLAND, 1908 MONROE ST, NE.
Electrolux. newly furnished; on bus line.
Q LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
sss .nf phons: sna 81 Week issi 4tS
EXCLgsIvE. NV. SECTION BEAUTI.
fully furnished 6-room and porch apt
will sublet, share with 1 or 2 persons q
discriminating taste. or rent room WIN
home privileges to at S26 each. AID. 2502.
3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH. SUITABLE FOR
only. 1928 18th St NV. IL.
THE SANTA ROSA ATTRACTIvELY
kitchen and bath; every modern conven-
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT
notel, 'O.h and nW.-1 r.. g.. b., COM
nletely furnished, linens. silver. frigidaire;
day week. month: reasonable: ma. 6426:
DOWNTOWN-FOUR OUTSIDE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath; completely furnished; S24
week. Come to Apt. 3. 1927 Eye st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE 2-ROOM APT. ON FIRST
933 K sr. N.W.-BRIGHT BASEMENT
apt, semi-private bath; also hrst-noor
apt, private bath and kitchenette. IL
$4,000. Q ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH.
1400 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Two spacious rooms. reception hall.
large kitchen. tiled bath room: COM
taste; everything absolutely clean: To-
lobby; L,h s4.,hour elevator and switch
Bee sosfd Hisys yseiSsiNsi EeNir1L Resident M.n.s.r.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
GRAHAM 1881 special sportsman's coupe;
tion; only $is7. on terms. Nolsn's. I'LL
HUDSON late 1877 brougham. long wheel
GOOD: GOOD BEST cash oiier. dE. sas4.
HUPP 1920 de luxe IS" sedan; perfect:
good tires; S125. 1927 Webster st. NV.
"A "A SALE de luxe custom cabriolet: model
Indian tan, combination. run about II. 900
miles; custom tires, shstter-proof glass
Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
oLDsMoBILE 1888 touring sedan; black
body, all good tires excellent motor and
sPS.less TS,t interior trunk and ether other extras
s695. L. P. steuart. Inc. 1925 14th NV.
oLDsMoBI.E convert coupe. 1882; motor
perfect. good tires. radio Private owner,
22S lst st. NV. NE. 1867. los
oLDsMoBnE 1920 coach. an we ask
Tor nag s1ss '. T. f:ff steasrt sma came. fns
privately owned; quick sale. S595. terms
Mr. kendrick, 1881 Harvard st. NV. IL
PLYMOUTH late model sedan. S325; very
80 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
RILyMoUTH Fly, or 1 1892 dc luxe sport roadster;
Nolan-s. III 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe. carefully driven
Can es oSoer No' 47o4g FoE .R.a Immediate SALE s4oo
bought new last November; has never been
titled: new-car guarantee Jack Pry, l4th
and sts NV. Also Dodge and Plymouth
serinr. Reansr Md N Alexandria Va. and Silver
PLYMOUTH. late 1929 coach; fne me
cnsnieal condition: newly painted; sos.
GE. 5402. 1909 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1891 de luxe sedan; Just re-
Nolan.s. Ill 18th ST. NV.
p0MTIaC eondl,Ia5 ds 1890 e9upe; new tires: nnest
Nolan's Lot. 18th and M mS sts NV on
PONTIAC 1890 de luxe sedan; trunk,
fender wells, de luxe appointments; engine
IN wonderful shape; Eew tires An ex-
Geptional bargain at S285. L. p. steuart,
Inc. 1928 14th st. NV.
Unusual example of this popular model;
,ess noSv than hs0v 10000 miles; deep blue Fisher
fttinss; tires ali around are are practieaiis dnis
new, the motor is sound. powerful and
and I'D MeNe ssf sssseSsfef ssss ssImf
Dealers. l4lS st. NV. DE. 1447. Iron.
clad 30-day overall guarantee.
pi0NTiAC 1882 g" sedan; beautiful fn-
ish. red wire wheels: excellent motor and
Good-Will' car for only S445; terms and
traoe. L. P Steuart. Inc. 1928 I4th n W.
sYUDEBAKER 1890 Commander sedan:
SSer,teet SSst,nt care: garage nightly; splendid con-
W1LLYS 1881 "6'' de luxe sedan; finest
condition. original finish: will sell Slo7
ano give terms Nolan,s. I'LL 18th st. NV.
WILLYs-KNIoHT little "6' sedan; finest
econoltion: Special sale, SS7, on our lot.
Nolan's. 18th and M sts.
AUTOMOBILES AaUI at Weschler's auto auction,
gso NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
Gay. 10 an Usually q good assortment
PARTS-PARTS
Evening star., 1934-04-10

She had asked to remain to nurse Tarzan, but Zveri
would not permit that Dorsky and handful Of
blacks left behind to guard the prisoner and
watch over the store Of provisions and equipment
that were to be left in the base camp. Had they
trapped him at last?
Evening star., 1934-04-10

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBA
CLARENDON. 1903 East Wilson Blvd
Attractive room. with meals; convenient to
bus and cars: reasonable. Clar. SIS.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

WIRE-EAIRED fox terriers, beautiful, lit
ter: registered A. K. c.; champions on noth
sides; show type; must sell. co. 433S.
SEE THE NEW Esquimo. wire-haired
and short-haired fox terriers; collles.
Boston and other breed puppies; also
singing canaries gold and tropical
fishes. Schmids Pet Emporium. 712 l2th
st, NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 coupe: beautiful: only run
1000 miles; in storage, Mr.. Arthurs car;
sacrifice. S365; terms. Nolans. I'LL 18th
FORD cabriolet. almost brand-new; origi-
nally purchased by Mrs. Goodwin: only
run 1000 miles: sacrifice, S437; small
down payment; one-year guarantee. No.
lan's. iii 18th st. NV.
FORD 1893 de luxe Royal cabriolet; spe-
cial paint by factory. opalescent; most
beautiful car in the city; on sale by Nolan.
month. Nolan's. I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe: only run 1900
miles; brand-new car: lady bought it for
daughter and only used 1t sixty days;
must now sell. S567: one-year guarantee;
small down payment; by month. only S2S.
Nolans. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

1752-54-56 Que NV.
Nicely furn.. comfortable. single or dou-
BILE rooms. centrally located; excellent
meals. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1888 de luxe sedan; brand-new
condition; only 5000 miles; new car:
must sell for S527. on terms. Nolans.
FORD 1890 de luxe coupe. with rumble
si ses. good gHs tires Special s141 W0sth
st. NV.
FORD 1881 touring fine appearing
car. in excellent condition.; only S175;
easy terms Open evenings. Capitol Mo-
tors Co.. 215 Pa. ave Sc.
FORD roadsters. 1929 models A fine
selection at bargain prices; easy terms.
Open evenings Capitol Motors Co., 2l5
Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD late 1881 standard coupe. equipped
with, rumble seat and other extras. A
Open evenings. Capitol Motors. 215 Pa.
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

APPAREL-Men's women's and children s,
sIso shoes, hats. curtains. dishes. TUGS,
furniture bought for rummage sale fnone
Mr.. Winger. DE. 637O. 1871 Ith ST. q.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

REST PRICES for your furniture. house
hid effects. stocks of merchandise. once
furniture fixtures. Best and quickest re-
suits Call District S112.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN latest de luxe, salon sedan; only
dun dual sHS' sasio; parchased BY one Of the y S.
Government .offcials; cost new 81 500;
sacrifice 1897, on terms; conslder TRACE
ON your old car. Nolan's. I'LL 1stn
Evening star., 1934-04-10

FIJRNITURE bric-a-brac. china. glass.
ware. rugs, silverware. paintings; hlghest
cash prices paid. Call Murray. ADams
Evening star., 1934-04-10
sALE-AUTo TRUCKS.

FORD-TRUCKS-FORD!
DUMPS-sTAKES-P
Dump Trucks as Low as %1 S000
Terms and Trade. YAo0'oS
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9Th and N. 7. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

UOTHING-We buy mems suits. over
coats topcoats and shoes. Highest cash
nr;cec paid Call North 66n3.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

MODERN HOMES AND BUNGALOWS m
Chevy Chase and other city and suburban
sections at reduced rentals. Free auto for
inspection. l. D. MEASELL. CL. 4738. IA
(CsntInusd @ Next Pase.l
Evening star., 1934-04-10

APPAREL furniture. householo gooos;
ladies', mems. children's wearing Apparel
OF all kinds bought. We pay cash. Cah
Evening star., 1934-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALWAYS TOP PRICES paid for old gold
and jewelry, mems clothing, typewrlteIS'
cameras, binoculars and sporting GOODS
call Max Zweig, 937 D st. NV. ME. 9ll3:
Evening star., 1934-04-10

BOOKS bought in any auantity. an Klnds'
No branch stores. Phone ME: 54l5.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED

ROOMS-FURNISHE
THE TORONTO. APT. A. Dupont Circle
Attractive room. next to bath, good closets.
refined SURROUNDINGS: walking distance;
reasonable.
1915 LAMONT ST Nw.-Couple desire
gentleman for clean, comfortable. south.
front room; modern home! co. 2454
Reasonable.
214O N ST NV. Apt. 22-Kitchen and
room; reasonable to risht party. After
4:30.
4snO DAVENPORT ST Nw.-Nicely fur
nished corner room, private home, S15
mo-; gentleman. CL. 1917.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

2OI3 KALORAMA RD NW-Attractive
fui font; pieasant Environment: refined
home; very reas. NO. 1881. To-
1411 KENNEDY ST. Nw.-Nicely fur
nished room. second floor. semi-private
bath; private detached home: excellent
board; garage. l3s
Evening star., 1934-04-10

FIJRNITURE-We nay highest cash prices
for furniture of all kinds; prompt and
courteous service. Call Gilbert MA. 1886
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18

grove; Edward Bernardy, Seaforth.
Soap carving: Wendell Hansen,
Walnut Grove; Gladys Kremin, Yes
ta.
Glass z
Free hand cutting: Maxine Man.
smith and Muriel Schweinfurt, both
of Seaforth; Leonard Macht, Lucan.
Crayola work: Patricia O'Callag-
han, Springfield; Erna Schaffron,
Wabasso; Erleen Kramer, Seaforth.
Water color: Florence Leach, Mil
roy: Verne Zuelsdorf, Belview; Trist-
inia Gammelgaard, Redwood Falls.
Pencil drawing: Edmund Patracek,
Belview; Genevieve Zins, .Wabasso;
Alice Amapn, Wabasso.
Pen drawings: Hilda Schweim,
Lyle Larson, Lucan.
Health: George Fox, Springfield;
Elaine Schaffran, Wabasso; Leonard
Macht, Lucan.
Relief map of Minnesota: Maron-
ius Wersal; Marjorie Pope, Marshall.
Good English: Artist Oleson; Ardis
Hemmingsen; Mary Ann Kagel,
Clements.
Bird poster: Ludmilla Wersal;
Warren Jensen, Springfield; lone
Boushek, Belview.
Class F
Redwood county booklet: Ardis
Hemmingsen; Florence Billig; Car
rie German, Vesta.
Map booklet: Alethe Moore, Lam
berton; Lawrence Bernardy, Lucan;
Anna Zitzmann, Lucan.
Citizenship booklet (grades 8, a,
81: Irene Shemon, Seaforth; Maxine
Mansmith, Elaine Schweim.
Citizenship booklet (grades 6, z
81: Marie Hoepner, North Redwood;
Gilbert Mas and Alice Andersen,
Walnut Grove.
Language booklet (grades 8, A, 81:
Betty Jane Kettner; Elvera Kuehl,
Wabasso.
Language booklet (grades 6, z, 81:
Dolores Ourada; Marjorie Pope.
Language (Charles Lindbergh) J:
James Tague, Vesta; Marian Brau,
Lucan; Erna Schaffron.
Language (Franklin D. Roose-
velt): Lester Hagen, Belview; Wal
ter Hoepner, North Redwood; Mary
Auberg, Redwood Falls.
History of communication (grades
4, 5, g.: Josephine Manery, Lucan;
Ernest Fanghe, Milroy; Cecilia Max
er, Walnut Grove.
History ON communication (grades
6, z, 81: Artist Oleson; Alice Ander-
son, Walnut Grove; Aida Drusch,
Morgan.
Better English booklet (grades z,
8, 81: Carrie German; Marjorie
Pope; Lawrence Lightfoot, Vesta.
Nature booklet (grades 3, 4, 81:
Ludmilla Wersal; Ursula Billig; Ce-
celia Maker.
Nature booklet (grades 6, z, 81:
Ruby Klante, Lucan; Alice Ander-
sen; Marjorie Pope.
Penmanship: Lucille Christopher
son, Edna Mcnamara, Edna Rad
datz, Redwood Falls.
Class G
Why Should Belong to a Boys or
Girls club (grades z, 8, 81: James
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18

Kelly, Redwood Falls.
"My Favorite Artist" (grades z, 8,
81: Bernice Tellefsen, Walnut Grove;
Norbert Woelfel, Seaforth; Edna
Siegfried, Redwood Falls. !
"My Favorite Poem or Poems"
(grades z, 8, 81: Evelyn Otto, Wa
basso; Anna Nancy, Lucan. i
"Why I Should Go to High School"
(grades z, 8, o.: Bernice Tellefsen.
"The Value of Budget:" Albert
Shemon, Seaforth.
Thrift" Helen Uhlenkamp, Red
wood Falls; Edna Siegfried; Wilma
Bollhoefer, Walnut Grove.
"Co-operation:" Mary Sexton, Red
wood Falls; Peter Ross, Sanborn;
Nels Hanson, Walnut Grove.
Class II
"Indian Life:" primary school,
grade three: Springfield, Vesta,
Clements.
Eskimo Life" grades IA, Lucan;
grades 3-4, Wabasso; Alvina Glenn
ents.
"Cave Man:" Maxine Mansmith,
grade three, Clements.
Story of wheat: Raymond Kenny,
Redwood Falls; Irene Shemon.
Story of Lumber: seventh grade,
Walnut Grove; seventh grade, Lu-
can; Rudolph Hammerschmidt, Wa
basso.
Story of Cotton: Cecilia Maker,
grade five. Walnut Grove; Roy Sick
man, Wabasso.
Story of Wool: grade six, Vesta;
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18

grade six. Lucan; grade six, Walnut
Grove.
General exhibits: Miss Hattie
Muetzel, Walnut Grove; Miss Mable
Muetzel, Lucan; Miss Phyllis Mace.
Wabasso.
General exhibits: Mrs. Anna An
derson, Springfield: Miss Viola Fred
erickson, North Redwood; Miss Ger
trude Peterson, Clements.
General exhibits: w. p. Keller,
Lamberton; w. F. Simpson, Wabas-
so.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
Litchfeld Grid
Stands Collapsed

One of the stands for spectators at
itchfield ball park collapsed recent
2, when two Litchfield teams were
agaged in ball game. One of the
en- on the stand was injured and
indow in his car standing near by
. smashed. The school students on
systand foolishly swayed from side
: side until the nails were loosened
I'd gave way.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
To the Electorate of Redwood County:

On Tuesday, November
9Th, 1884; it will be your
privilege to cast your vote
for the candidates, whom
you wish to have as State
and County officials.
Being a candidate for re-
election to the office of
Sheriff, I have made as
thorough a canvass of the
county as time permitted.
It was my aim to see
each voter personally. If I
failed to see you I trust you
realize that my time has
been taken up with official
duties.
I appreciate the confd-
.ence you have placed in me
in the past and / take this
opportunity of expressing
my thanks to you.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
Prepared and ordered published by
C. D. Clipfell, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota, for which $1.13 will be paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18

POLITICAL and ordered publish
ed by L. j. Kse Redwood Falls Mnn $3.50 will be
paid.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
NEW PROGRAM
BIC JOB FOR
PRESIDENT
BY EARL GOODWIN


Hour by hour. day by day,
President Roosevelt is hammering
together the structure of the New
Deal bridge across the years 1885
and 1895.
The bridge is to be composed
of the new program of relief, re-
covery and reform; and the
American people will be able to
get a view of the program on
the day President Roosevelt de-
livers his message to the new
Congress which meets January 8.
But the public probably will
have a fair idea Of what's ahead
if the President talks to "the
folks" over the radio on one of
the few remaining Sunday nights
between now and January 3. The
President has mentioned this
possibility.
Many words have been printed
in news columns guessing at the
Presidents relief program for
the next two years ago, but on
reliable authority it may be said
that 80 per cent of all this spec
ulation was wrong.
Cooperation Sought
The one outstanding fact Is
that those in charge of the relief
program want to cooperate with
each other in q vast national
project which will put all the
able bodied men on relief at work.
It can be plainly stated, too,
that when Gen. Hugh johnson
said the other day that "the
NRA is as dead as the dodo" he
did not mean what he said; what
he was trying to say was that
parts of the NRA will be dis
continued.
The Blue Eagle is no dodo. 1t
may be a phoenix, the legendary
bird which arose again-reviVified
from it's own ashes.
The general program for the
NRA is to continue certain
phases of this regulatory organ
ization. The child labor sections
will remain and, in all probabil-
ity, Section IA, the section per-
mitting workmen to organize
wherever they desire it.
Price fixing will probably be
abandoned to some extent. Mini
mum wages and maximum hour
provisions will probably be re-
tanned.
Devising New Patterns
More brain trusters are at work
devising new patterns for NRA
than almost any other one thing
in the New Deal. It is said that
at least IA economists and busi-
ness experts, lawyers and political
prophets are working fast and
furiously on various proposals for
a continuance of the NRA. Not
all of them will be adopted, but
certainty the plan of the Admin
istration is along the line of con-
tinuing the general ideas of the
NRA.
There will be something inter.
esting develop before long on
the idea of coordinating common
carriers. Briefly, this means that
the Administration wants to ham,
mer the railroads, ships, trucks
and everything else that carries
freight and passengers into an
easily worked single system as
far as possible.
Not that the Government wants
to buy railroads, truck lines and
ship companies (although the
blue print of such plan is in
existence) but rather to get rid
Of useless competition, to per-
NIT strong lines to buy up weak
and tottering competitors that
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

work out for the benefit Of en-
ployes later.
There will be interesting de-
velopments in power. Every now
and then a president of a power
company or a holding company
drops in at the White House to
see President Roosevelt and as he
goes out he tells inquiring re-
porters that he is going to CO.
operate with the Presidents
power plans"
This is entirely different from
the situation a few years ago
when power presidents did not
drop in to propose cooperation
with the Government.
1t is generally believed that the
New Deals threat to bring down
electric light rates or else operate
a series of huge power projects
through the country has scared
most of the power kings into sub
mission.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

have no valued place in the eco
nomic scheme of things; to regu-
late truck lines, which is just as
pleasing to some of the truckers
as it is to railroad presidents.
Fight Losing Battle
Truck companies are fighting a
cut-throat battle for business in
some territories and it would
please many truck operators if
the Government would step in
and act for the truck rates as it
acts through the 1. c. c. for the
railroads.
The Railroad Coordinating
Agency. of which Joseph Eastman
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is the head, has been
stopped from making many econo-
mics in railroad operation because
Congress prohibited Mr.. Eastman
from making economies at the eX-
pense of wages and employees.
One problem before the Admin
istration under this stipulation, is
how to bring about apparent nee
essary changes without violating
the law. Mr.. Eastman is said to
believe that drastic wage cuts and
reduction of employees now will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The Lincoln Library" is a unique
work. 1t contains the handiwork
of some three score specialists on
virtually every subject under the
sun. Among the contributors and
editors are DR.. Frank H. Vizetelly,
DR.. Henry Suzallo, DR.. David Pres
colt Barrows, DR.. Paul L. Haworth,
Frank Crane, DR.. Christian Gauss,
Rosslter Johnson, DR.. Henry Noble
MacCracken, and others equally as
famous in the world of education.
The book is divided into indi-
vidual sections covering the English
language, literature, history, geog-
raphy and travel, science, mathe-
mates, economics and useful arts,
government and politics, fine arts,
education, biography and a miscel-
laneouS section embracing parlia-
mentary law, statistics and other
useful miscellany.
Clear, brief and well-arranged,
the Lincoln Library" is an local
volume for the youth of high school
or college age anG is extremely valu-
able for any adult who seeks more
information about the world he
lives in.
NJ ET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Federal
retirement Of 100000 acres of
submarginal land is necessary to
Americas economic and industrial
wellbeing. according to the National
Resources Board.
The committee, in its report to
President Roosevelt, suggested The
Government pay out S375, 5000
during the next Is years to take this
land out of cultivation, transfer the
inhabitants to more fertile areas
and withdraw homestead privileges
from unsuitable acreage.
Retirement of valueleSs land was
the keystone of the boards program
of improving agriculture and indus
try. Other factors we're flood and
soil erosion protection, irrigation,
extension of Federal control to cover
public domain used primarily for
grazing and development of national
and state parks and forest reserves.
The board recommended partial
Government control of the mining
industry to assist economic stability,
minimize waste, maintain wage
standards and protect investments.
Necessity for a subsistence home
stead program to care for families
now on Submarginal land was
stressed The Government, it said,
should foster decentralization of in
dustry to supply farmers with part
time employment.
Experience during the current
year." the report said, has shown
that the families in these areas
respond readily to the program and
that it is supported by local opin-
ion
These areas" it added, "have
been characterized by incredibly low
standards of living. Last spring a
program for the purchase Of these
poor farms and for aiding the trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

general peace conference, or any
other process satisfactory to the
combatants. Among the most i'm
portant efforts have been:
1928-Pan American conference of
Cancellation and arbitration, in ses-
sion when the first serious Chaco
clashes occurred. exerted its good
offices, while the Council of the
League of Nations reminded Be-
livia and Paraguay of their obliga-
tons under the covenant.
1884 commission of neutrals,
representing five American repub-
lies, seated at Washington was able
to effect temporary Cancellation
between the two countries, but its
formula for arbitration was re-
iected.
1931-BOrder clashes led both
countries to prepare for military
CONTINGENCIES. NillCIl IL W 40 oOuSAlO
to avert by direct negotiation of a
non-aggresSion pact.
Warfare became active. and
10 American republics sought 70
make it frmtless by a declaration .
Washington that they would not
recognize territorial arrangements
attained by force
1933-As result Of conference at
Mendoza, Argentina, in February,
the four countries adjoining Be-
li1ia and Paraguay attempted medl-
alton. which was abOrtive.
1934-The United States and
many League of Nations members
sought to discourage the war by i'm
position of arms embareOeS.
In November, the assembly of the
League of Nations adopted a peace
plan. which was accepted by Bo
livia and rejected by Paraguay in
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Peace Efforts Fail

Seventeen distinct international
efforts have been made to invoke
Cancellation. arbitration. armiStice.