davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

that the survivors are on Op-
posing sides Of the quarrel, for
thus 1t Is assured that the high
traditions Of the most beautiful
hatred which the CRAVING gem
Grafton of baseball customers
were privileged TO observe, Will
be maintained to the end. May
the feudist with the best set
or arteries win, but the last
man on the field will be lone
some there with nobody left in
the world really worthy of his
animuS.
Charlie Ebbets was the first
to 60. He was the pioneer
magnate Of the Brooklyn Daft
ness Boys. He was neither an
athlete nor a sportsman, but
a frugal business man in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

cisco waterfront walkout, in the
Bridgeton IN. j. trucking strike.
New Deal advisers view this as
an outcropping of Naziism, will
urge Roosevelt to appoint COM
mission to suppress it.
Copyright 1894 by United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
CARLTON CONCERT SET
Three Hymns on Program of Scot
fish Rite Music.

David Neafus will present con-
cert of eight selections on the Scot
fish Rite carlton at 7 tomorrow
night. Included in the program are
three requested hymns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Today S Science
RY DANID DIFTZ

THE great meteorite which struck Canyon Diablo
Il Ariz. and brought into existence the So-called
Meteor Crater. consisted chiefly of stone and was
shivcred 10 fine dust by the impact
This is the conclusion of Professor Herman L.
Fairchild. who has made careful study of the
geology of the region
His view runs counter 10 the earlier view that the
metCOri-e was a great mass of iron which was sup
posed 10 lie buried beneath the walls of the crater
The crater is 1000 feet in diameter and has walls
rising $50 feet above the desert The theory that the
mCteorite was iron arose from the fact that hum
dreds Of Jumps Of iron ranging up TO one weighing
1 400 pounds have been found the desert in the
neiChbOrhoOd Of the crater.
However numerous shafts which have been sunk
IN the crater N recent years have revealed trace
Of iron.
PROFESSOR FAIRCHILD'S theory is that the
Il meteorite which came plungng into the earth'S
atmosphere from out of space consisted Of great
mass Of stone which included many noduleS of iron
He believes that the force of the impact
great tina, the meteOrite was crushed TO fine dust.
The nO6ueS Of iron. however. escaped when the
stone matriX which held them was crunlbled.
The explosive force Of the impact scattered those
nOduies az iron along with the dust over the sur
rounding desert. he believes.
The size az the crater does not directl~ indicate
the size Of the meeOrite Professor Falrchld says.
Two factors were responsible for the formation Of
the crater. One was the mass OF the meteorte. The
other rs velocity The temperature of the
meteorte Is also an important factor IN settling its
fate he says
To the degree that its internal temperature
low the mass was correSpondlngly brittle. whether
IRON or mostly stone" he says.
II the BODY had suddenly arrived from eXtra-Soar
SPACE. as a casual visitor 10 our planetary SyS-
TEN. It probably had very high velocity and in
tenSe.y cold And even If il had been aimesSy wan
oerng with some relation 10 the sun II probably had
very low temperature and a velocity not less than
that OF the observed meteors
The violent impact which produced so great
effect the earth must have shattered the bode
whatever lis velocity temperature and substance If
it was largely stony material al the facts appear
20 indicate the stone shivered to dust and swept
away n cloud of vspor. IN which only the IN
cluded nOdusr masses OF iron-alloy the existing
remnants.
There is no doubt that the thousands Of nckeli-
ferrous irons found the desert were associated
with the huge boide The question is-hOw did they
acquire such dispersiOn2
Were they detached companions OF the main
body or are they projected fragments OF the dis
rupted mass"
DR.. Fairchld is inclined TO believe that there
were few free associated bits Of iron but that most
OF the iron existed nOdules II the mass Of the
main neteoute or nolde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Narvers to Hold Family Reunion

The thirteenth annual Marvel
family reunion will be held tomor-
row, Aug. 10, at the home Of Fred
Hough, one mile north of Clare
mont on the county line, Mrs. Anna
CROUCH, reunion president, an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
EW EHOu9H
bY
WESTBRO6K pEdLER

NEW YORK, Aug N-With the death OF Uncls
Wllbert Robinson, the old manager Of the
Brooklyn Dizziness Boys the lineup in one of the
finest feuds IN the sport industry has been reduced
to TWO survivors. one Of them is old Jedge Steve
McKeever. one Of the principal owners OF the base
ball club which raised earnest goodness to a divine
art The other is Colonel Til Huston a former part
ner in the ownership Of the New York Yankees.
Fine old haters. both it IS a happy circumstance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
FIRE SWEEPS MISSOURI
TOWN; $4,000 is TOLL
Eleven Buildings Are Destroyed in
Liberty; Five Damaged.

BB UHitcd Press
LIBERTY. Mo, Aug. 11.-Liberty
was cleaning up and rebuilding to-
day after a s15O.OOO fire late yeSter-
day narrowly missed sweeping the
entire business district,
Tinder-dry buildings caught fire
from some unexplained source. No
one was hurt, although several per-
sons had to be carrier down fire lad
ders to safety. Last check revealed
eleven buildings destroyed and five
damaged by the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SIMPLE RITES PLANNED
FOR EXECUTED MOTHER
Brother Refuses to Say Where
Burial Will Be Held.
SCHENECTADY N Y Aug IL.

d. UFIFIlA -
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Aug. IL
The body of Mrs Anna Antonio
young Albany mother executed in
Sing Sing prisons electric chair
Thursday night tor the insurance
Staying of her husband. lay IN an
undertaker'S morgue here today
while her brother. Pasquale Cap
pello. Schenectady mechanic
planned a simple funeral.
He refused to say whether she
would be buried in the same plot
with her husband. Salvatore, whose
life she was accused of taking for a
$4,000 insurance premium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
DAILY WASHINGTON
RY-CO-ROUND
Blu Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

xxTASt4INCTON Aug 1-When President
w desk Yesterday
absence.
More than any other thing Rooves vacation has
nrod that he is the dynamo handspring,
around which the entire Without him. of
The main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

enntv platitudes. The main impe
The minute Roosevelt left town,
there began an exodus of his sub
ordinates. With his return they
are streaming back, anxious to be
around the leader. No one in
high place will admit it, but the
interim was a patchwork quilt
affair-a matter of drift, in which
the trend was away from the
standards originally set by the
President.
Beginning today, therefore, he
faces the task Of whipping his
program back to top speed and
efficiency.
CEVERAL major problems con-
- front him One is the fact
that summer business has not
been as good as expected. De-
spite billions spent on public
works. despite the devaluation of
the dollar. despite millions of
acreage reduction checks mailed
to farmers, the number on federal
relief rolls is almost the same as
it was on March 4. 1933-the day
Mr.. Roosevelt took Office.
The big hope for the future now
is pinned on the housing program.
The plan is to get enough houses
under construction or under re-
pair to bring an important bust
ness squirt during the winter.
Without this something like CWA
Will have to be brought back to
fill the emergency.
The housing administration.
however. is in the hands of JIM
nv Moffett. most efficient at get
ting beautiful leather furniture
and Venetian blinds on his office
windows. but a limper when 1t
comes to speeding home conStruc-
ton.
A MOTHER big problem con-
"A fronting Roosevelt is the
NRA. From the day the Presi-
dent set sail it has been founder
ing hopelesSly. At that time it was
announced a majOr operation con-
fronted the Blue Eagle. General
Johnson was absent. Donald
Richberg was busy with other
things. The NRA has drifted
from bad to worse.
The work of salvage will be diff
ficult. But if anything Of value
is TO be saved a new and definite
course must be charted immedi-
ately.
The most devastating problem
facing the President, of course,
is the drought. He has returned
fully aware of its grave import,
the realization that a vast part OF
the Mississippi valley will be Grip
pied economically for a year or
more to come.
Fortunately, the drought al
ready is receiving the fullest at
tention OF the administration.
There is little more Mr.. Roosevelt
can do.
The President also will ind the
labor situation improving. The
new national labor board wealth
cred its most serious crisis while
Mr.. Roosevelt was away. Present
problems, in comparison. seem
reasonably plain sailing. The
consensus is the board is doing a
good job.
THE new securities commission
i IS marking time. II does not
take over active regulation Of the
stock markets until Sept. l. In
preparation. its members are
working intensively. They are ex-
pected to DO a good job.
One question Mr.. RooSevelt's
advisers will put 10 him soon after
his return Is that of vigilantes -
the groups of Minute Men, self
appointed police officers, which
have been springing up in the I'M
perial valley, in the San Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

How can YOU square that
with the fact that YOU are re-
p1trd 20 have received a high
salary for q number Of years?'
I have sI2570 in the bank
right now answered my fat
friend E.CCmly
Please 90 not evade the
issue I insisted You could
have saved YOUR money. You've
probably wasted it IN gambling
and ri0tous living
sure. he said I could
have saved il up 10 buy Peru
wan bonds. or maybe I could
have savcd up enough to be in
just the RIGHT state Of mind 10
do columns about the cussed-
moss 0f workers who demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

sport industry whose character suggested peanuts
rather than home runs. The next man down was
Sheriff Bill Mcclellan the sport writer. Not long
ago Joe Villa for many years the sport editor OF the
New York Evening sun. died suddenly. hating Uncle
WlIbert Robinson to his last conscious moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
ROUNDING ROUND
lHEA | EKO D. NORMAN

TINE Statton Porter in demand than ever
i because OF ne better pictures
will speed production IN order TO get us
program eater while other companies are earra
better pictures accord
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
MURIERON DE SEQ UN
HOMBRE Y UNA MUJER

Los Angeles, Nov. l9.-Des-
pachos recogidos de una embaf
lcaci6n que pesca frente a las IS
las Galapagos, cerca del Ecua-
dor, relatan la tragedia de I'm
hombre y una muJer que murle-
ron de sed en- una playa s1lIta-
ria, sin lograr atraer la aten !
ci6n de los barcos. I'm pasapor-
te aleman sc encOntr6 en- las 70
pas del hombre, hecho a favor
de Alfredo Rudolph LOrenz, de
Paris; pero no hubo medic de
identificar a la mujer. FL capt
tan G.. Allan Hancock, un mi
llonario petroIero, dice que la
pareja debe ser los esposos Wit
mer, que vivian en- Ia isIa Char
les. 4
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
E~SCANDALOSO MITIN MA
CIONALISTA EN- RODAS

Habana, nov. l9.-Los veci-
nos del pueblo de Rodas pasa-
ron aver horas de inquietud con
motive de un mitin nacionaIis-
ia ALI vcrificado.
La fiesta habia sido organi-
zadl por los lideres A, Rodri-
guez y Amado Perez, con muy
POGO cntuSiasmo pOr parte de
la poblaci6n.
ri mitin tuvo lugar en- Ell par
que Cespedes y la sorpresa de
los concurrentes fue grande
cuandO uno de los oradores alta
co al DR.. Mazas, secretario de
gobernaci6n, y al Sr. Laredo
Bru, presidente del C0nsejo de
EstadO.
Sonaron ent0nces vari0s dis
paros, que pusieron en- peligro
la vida de los vecinos, pero afor
tunadamente no courtroom des
gracias p~ersonales.
La manifestation fu6 disuel-
Ia por la policia, que restabIeci6
eli orden.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
La Convention de la Logia Eastern Star
Centenares de personals llegaron para
asistir a las sesiones

La convention de la poderosa
lcgia Eastern Star empsZara
hoy sus sesiones, aunque aver
Sc verificaron va algunos actos
de bienvenida.
Durante el dia del sabado y eI
domingo estuvieron arribando,
por trenes y automobiles, cente-
mares de delegadas procedentes
de todos los estadOs de la Union
Alaska y ell Canada,
Centenares separaron habita
clones en- ell hotel Floridan y fue
ron atendidas segGn llegaban.
Importantes delegaciones haE
lle2ad0 de Minnesota, Tennes.
sec, Maryland, Distrito de Co
lumbia Y Ontario.
H sta la noche de aver ell nj.
nero de hutspedes en- el cuarte
general pasaba de 800, pero 81
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
A MONTADOS EN-
BURRO LOS
MUCHACHOS DEL CEN
TRIO

I'm desafio de pelota en- bu-
rro Sc efectu6 aver por la tar
de en- ell terreno de Plant, enpa
tando ell CLUB" del Centre As.
turiano con los trough riders"
La anotaci6n final fue de 3
por 3.
Pr los asturianos Sc distin
guieron en- ell manejo de los AM
malitos Menendez, Prendes, A,
Guerra, L. Guerra, Alvarez, A.
mat, Santana y Gonzalez.
Los a~dversarios de los astu-
es fueron Britt, Franks, Tong
kins, Mangione, Goethe, Muller,
Kenny, Frohging, Muller y Po-
we'll.
Ell puesto Tampa No. 5, de Ia
Legion Americana, jugara con
ell grupo de la Pequena Camara
de Concrete.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

esperaba un aumento de vario.
centenares en- la manana de
hoy.
Entire los llegados aver figu-
ra John NJ. Hammill, exgober-
nador de Iowa, y su esposa, Sra
Hammill, gran matrona de csc
estadO.
Tn servicio religioso Sc efec-
tue en- ei teatro Tampa, estando
a cargo de la Sra, Azeele Ca :
rrthers, pasada gran matrona
de la Florida.
Esta noche Sc Ofrecera un
gran programa en- ell Coliseo, a
las z de la noche, dirigi1o pof
Ia Sra. Mamie S. Lander, La Sc.
nora Annabelle Reda, pa ada
gran matrona de la Florida, PR
nunciara ell discurso de bienVe.
nida.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
SEIS DE LA
ESQUERRA VOLVIERON
AL
Dem distraction en- Su contra p0r
parte de los DerechiStds

Madrid, nov. 19.-Volvieror
a las sesiones del parlamento
siendo objeto de demostracio-
mes por parte de la derecha, seis
d~iputados de la Esquerra Ca
talana que no fueron a~rresta-
dos como revolucionarios, ell
mes pasado.
Los gritOS de protesta de los
diputad0s de La derecha, tibios
amigos de la Republica, Sc Oye-
ron a alguna distancia. Mas de
una docena de sus camaradas
estan encarcelados en- Barcelo-
ma, esperanto ser juzgados CO.
mo rebeldes.
Hablando por ell grupo ell ST..
Roig declare que sus miembros
habian rehusado figurar en- la
pasada rebellion. EntOnces la
derecha Sc Gallo.
FL orador agreg6 que ell 60
bierno regional no habia trata-
do nunca de separarse del res.
to, sino que habia prOclamado
un estado libre dentr0 de la Re
pGblica Federada que Sc funda-
ria despu6s de la caida del go
biern0 de Lerroux.
Sierra Moret, otro de los di-
jpt tados de la Esquerra, dijo
que la rebellion catalina Sc pre-
par6 a espaldas de eiios, y que
jamas Sc lutheran undo a un
movimiento que sabian iba a
fracasar.
Los ~diputados de la Esquerra
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 10
Uno de los grandes comedian
les de la p Utica, el senaaol
HI ~ Long. sera candidate a la
presidential en- las el2ccioues s.
1886. No cree 81 que la popula-
ridad del Presidente puede du.
rar dos amos mas y considera
que podra abTirse canine hast1
la Casa Blanca. No quiso dar
consideration a la probabilidad
de que los republicanos Puedan
volver al POder en- 1896.
Interr0gadO sobre el tercer
partido y los fracasos de Teodo
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
declare personals no deseables
aIconde de Listowell y a la Srta, Wilkinson
Realizaban una Investigation de
10 sucedido en- Asturias

Amablemente ell comandante
DovaI, en- Oviedo, escoIt6 a los
visitantes. Cuando ell publico Sc
enter6 de que eran visitantes
"inveStigadores', y sc enter6
porque Ell gobierno 10 hizo sa-
Der, empezaron las demastra-
clones de desagrado por parte
de les elementOs derechistas.
No hubieron amenazas de vic
lencia, pero ell comandante Do
vel Sc sinti6 nervioso, porque Sc
lie habia hecho responsible de
la securidad de los fo%rasterOs.
Sonriendo, ell comandante les
.dijo: Ahora que ustedes 10 han
visto TODD, ell objeto de su visi-
ia ha sido cumplido.
Con bastante "politica' Sc les
dijo que en- Espana no Sc nece-
sitaban INVESTIGATORS de fue-
ra y que su permanencia en-
.Oviedo no seria vista con gusto.
Ell condo de Listowel dijO que
estaba dispuesto a marcharse,
va que Sc lie pedia ,aunque ha-
bia preparado una vista a Gil
jon.
Para facilitarles la marcia,
el comand3nte Doval, que es de
la guardia civil, puso a 81 dis
pOsici6n un aUtomGvil, el que
los llev6 a Santander, d0nde to-
maran un vapor para Inglate-
IRA. 81 pierden Ell vapor seran
llev9dos en- autom6vil hasta
Hendaya, en- la fr)ntera fran
cesa.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

M1drid, nov. 19.-Despues
de una breve vista a OViedo,
centric de la Ultima huelga re-
volucionaria, durante la cual el
publico hizo demostraciones de
antipatia, salieron h2cia Ia from
terra ell Condo Listowel y la Sc,
norita Elena Wilkinson, ex-
miembros del parlamento in
giles, a los que ell gobierno de
Lerroux hizo saber "politica-
mente'', que veria con gusto su
Marcia. Como la vista fue a.
nunciada, la prensa reacci2na-
ria y los derechistas Sc confa-
bularon para hacer ingrata la
permanencia en- Espana de esOs
ciudadanos, que habian dicho
traian la intenci6n de avert
guar la verdad.
"Hemos venido, dijeron, a
realizar una investigation prl-
vada.
Sir George Graham, ell emba-
jador ingles, trat6 de desani-
marlos, aqui para que no fuerah
a Oviedo, pero no pudO conven-
cerl2s. Mas tarde les ~aconsej6
hiciesen dejaci6n de su papel de
investigators extranjeros'',
En- lugar de atenderle vista
ron al primer ministro Lee
rroux, quien les recibi6 muy cor
t6smente, dandoles una carta dc
presentaci6n para Ell comandan
tie Doval, actual gobernador mi
litlr de la provincial de Astu-
rias.
Miss Wilkinson, ell Condo y el
secretario de este Gltimo, un
czechoeslovaco llamado Otto
Katz, salieron despues de Ma
drid y ~lleg2ron a Oviedo. FL
miembro Frances del grupo,
Charles Bourthomieux, an abo-
gado de Paris, Sc qued6 en- Ma
drid, diciendo, que iria a BARGE
Iona, pero creese que inmedia-
tamente regresara a su pals,
por consej0 de So embajador.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

Madrid, nov. l9.-CrisiS par
cial Sc produio en- ell gabinett
con la renuncia del miniStro dc
estado, Don Ricardo Sampler
Ibanez, Y la del ministro de Ia
guerra, don Diego Hidalgo. In
medi3tamente Ell presidente dc
la Republica acept6 a LerrouX
para la cartera de guerra V a
Jose Franco RCcha, miniStro d.
marina. para la de estado. Sam
per e Hidalgo renunciaron pc:
haber apr0bado el parlamento
una moci6n, de Gil Robes, crl-
ticandolos por su actuaci6n Ell
ell mes de septiembre.
Gil Robes inSisti6 en- que de
bio haberse arrestado en- eSa fg-
cha a un mayor numero de per,
sonas. Miguel Maura dcfenli6
la actitud politica que su gruco
TONIC ell mes pasado, condenan
do la revOluci6n extremista.
ecord6 ell exministro a la de-
'rech2 que 81 habia renunciado
su cartera en- protesta pr la Sc
par1ci6n de la iglesia del esta-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Francia, Ell "Nazismo' ell Plebiscito del Sarre.
Congratulated a la Reina del Centric Asturia-
no. = Fran d~iestrcs con la dinamita,
no con los fusiles

de los minerOS ha causadO en-
Oviedo. Las referencias que Sc
tienen de la lucha revolUciona,
riaS en- las GALES de Petrogr3do
" Moscu, en- 1917, no acusan I'm
porcentaje tan elevado de edifi-
clos destruidos, de tesoros ar
tisticos perdidos. Este record"
de destruction 10 explica sobra-
damente una sola cosa: la dina
mita.
La dinamita, en- manOs DE-
una genie que tiene p0r 9ficit
ell manejarla, es un arma dt
una eficacia eobativa incalcula
BILE. A los gu5rdias rojos Sc lie
entregaban frsiles y cartuchos
perC la verdad es que de POGO ,
NADIA lie S~irVierCn.
les guardias rojos dispara
ron al aire millares y millares
de cartuchos, sin hacer un solo
blanco. FL dia y la noche Sc 10
pasaban comi6ndose los peines
de balas que les entregaban pa
ra cada guardia. Sc calcula que
en- los 8 dias han disp9rado cua-
tro millones de cartuchOs.
"Pero Ell los ataques a la di-
namita eran terribles. Avanza-
ban hacia las fuerzas de asalto,
les cOrtaban ell pasO, y yendo Il
pecho descubierto con ell cinto
lleno de cartuchos de dinamita
y ell cigarrillo en- la boca, para
irlos prendiendo. Tiraban un
cartucho, y como sabian medir
81 tuerZa eXploSlVa, Sc retlra-
ban solo 10 estrictamente indis-
pensable. Apenas sobrevenia la
explosion, saltaban y avanza-
ban. En- cambio cuando los dina
miteros Sc vieron forzados a sos
tener ell tiroteo con los reduc-
tos de la fuerza pdblica, fraca>
saron. No consiguieron apenas
hacer bajas a los s%ervidores dc
las ametralladoras que les es-
tuvieron friendo. Su rabia, SD
impotencia les hiz0 volverse en-
tonces contra la ciudad..."
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Arribara Ell sabado Ell DR.. r. Crau San Martin

FL eximic ciudadano Dr.. Ra-
mon Grau San Martin, expresi-
dente de Cuba y jefe del par
lido Revolucionario Cubano,
una figura continental, arriba-
ra ell sabado a Tampa.
Ira a buscarlo una comis on
que sera designada en- la noche
de hoy.
La buena nueva aparece en-
carta que hoy recioiera
nuestro director.
Dice la carta:
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Muy estimado amigo: Reel
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

III su ~teIegrama y me compla-
ce muchc manifesiarle que es-
toy a sus ordenes para la visi-
ia a esa historical ciudad. ell pro
ximo sabado "a.
En- espera de su conform :
dad quedo de listed.
DR.. Grau San Martin.
Una eNcelente noticia para
la ciudad de Tanga y en- par
t;cu'ar para la coionia Guiana.
FL DR.. Crau verdra a vi-i.ar
Ia pohlacion que escuchara
los mas notahIes discusses del
apostol Marti.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Long sera candidate en- contra de Roosevelt

re Roosevelt Y Bob LaFollette,
diio: ESQ no Is NADIA. Los ITEM
pos han cambiado. Esta nueva
generation de electores quiera
IN gobierno para eI pueblo. Ell
particle Reprblicano era un ter
Ger partido cuando fu6 organi :
zadO.
Entire sus proyectos figura
uno para dar "un gobierno mo-
delo" al estado de Louisiana, un
gobierno que pueda ser mostra-
do como ejempIo de 10 que pu :
diera h9cerse en- los Estados
UnidoS.