davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
and one welcomed by the young and
middle-aged woman alike.

and one welcomed by the young and
middle-aged woman alike.
x X
RUT do not think the feminine
world has its heart set on moth
ing but the tailored one-piece dress.
According to the news from Paris,
many of the couturiers have gone in
for trimmings of the pre-war type.
There are signs of the embroidered
bands for neckline and sleeve ends
returning Flowers and butterflies are
perched on shoulders. braids of all
kinds are seen, paillettes, SO popular
this past season. hold their popularity,
and buttonS-more and more rows of
them are seen. Tucked fabrics and
richly appliqued materials make
many of the new blouses for dressy
wear.
Lace, which for many seasons has
made its appearance only at the
formal evening affairs, is creeping into
the daytime wardrobe. Blouses made
OF lace, with the dressmaker suit OF
taffeta, are high style for the formal
afternoon tea trimmed dresses
are many in the new collections. And
color is a matter of choice.
1t is amusing to note that the new
mode is borrowing ideas from the
years 1890, 1909 and 1910. The
hoobled skirt has reappeared. One
evening model was hobbled near the
knees with a loose tunic line at the
back, ending Just above the narrow
part Evening coats, with loose
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Patrons Listed for Lenten
Concert Of A Capella Choir

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
distinguished music lovers who are
patrons and patronesses Of the Lenten
concert by the A Cspella Choir Of
washington, which will be given as
the opening event in Holy week Mon
day night, March 26, at s:45 o'clock
in the Mayfiower ball room. Organized
and conducted by Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, this annual choir concert has
come to be an important event of the
pre-Easter season here and Is always
attended by prominent leaders in off,
cial and residential circles Of the
Capital City.
Mrs, Charles Evans Hughes, Senator
Frederic G. Walcott, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. william S. Culbertson,
Mrs. Charles Millard, Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, Bishop Mcdowell,
Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mr..
Edward Bruce, Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs.
Thad Brown. Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs.
Franklin H. Ellis and Mr.. Luther
Morris Leisenring are among the
many well known patrons for this
concert of sacred and secular Lenten
music Already many of the boxes
are taken. Mrs. Davis, wife Of Col.
Robert T. Davis, U. S. A., is chair
man of patronesses for this seasons
concert, tickets for which are to be
obtained from Mrs. Stahl, members
of the choir and at the Office of First
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE shirtwaist frock has taken
America by storm. Every
where, for almost any daytime
l. occasion, it is seen. For the
morning stroll, and on the golf
course in warmer climes, it is a lead
ar in the fashion picture. Under the
warm coat it makes an ideal frock for
Northern climates. It's gayety makes
1t suitable for shopping, luncheon and
tea wear. Recently, at a tea where
the elite were gathered, Selma Roval
wore a shirtwaist frock of tie silk.
lightning striped in black, red and
white. A flowing tie of black cire rib
bon and matching belt made the
long-sleeved, tailored model outstand-
ing in the stylishly dressed group.
There is no limit to the variations
IN this tailored mode. Many of the
Spring models are shown with short
sleeves and the front buttoning from
neckline to hemline. Cottons, linens
and silks equally lend charm to the
designs. One frock of cotton, pin
striped in black, gray, yellow and
white, had pleated insetS in the very
short set-in sleeves, which were
stitched down about 2 inches A
brown and yellow cord belt added an
unusual color note. In the greater
number of models shown with the
short sleeves. the sleeves end just
above the elbow. This is a new note
Evening star., 1934-02-25


o
tendency silhouette
of
Ep n in q
the of the
of to and
Of aIord
mingine of nca and of black tradton
oft o n In
elements fomah The
the
is made gil delicate beauty
o new point,
Wd
this bright yellow
o fol- omea wnh in
Evening star., 1934-02-25

hemlines reaching almost to the knee,
but stopping lust a few inches above
where the skirt flares, Is another In
dication that the mode has forsaken
the Victorian period for time more
within our memory.
THE princess silhouette is favored
4 for evening, and many OF the
daytime frocks are following this
trend. The waistline and bust, so
accentuated the past season, are less
discernable in the new models. In
spite of all predictions that fullness
in the street clothes would oe at the
front, the fashion dictators are show
ing many models with the fullness at
the back. This line, which has been
seen in evening models for several
months, continues to lend grace to
formal gowns. If anything, 1t is
slightly more exaggerated, although
this exaggeration is accomplished
through the use Of ruffles and drap-
cry, and not through added width
at the hemline.
The daytime coats show this same
fullness at the back. Suit skirts,
which are a little straighter and a
little narrower, are frequently accom-
panied by jackets which flare in the
back, regardless of whether they are
three-quarter, hip or waist length.
All women who are seeking youth
fulness In their Spring selections will
be anxious to watch for the new tai
Evening star., 1934-02-25

at
its bright % and beautiful lines the abound
A center
it
and of
OF NAVY
is
S
this
well the with
o S thi the most
exclusive % ana HkS In contrast with the navy blue the suit the matching
dly the vivid
Evening star., 1934-02-25

lored suits. The narrow skirt, with
the flared hipline jacket, is jaunty,
but newer still is the hip-length cape.
Many OF the suit coats are featuring
the kimono-sleeve effect.
Sports and tailored clothes continue
to stress the squared and broad
shoulder, while more formal attire
has smooth and sometimes sloping
shoulder lines. The newest sleeves in
this category just cover the point of
the elbow and are draped and shirred
to give moderately full outline.
Patou is featuring navy blue for
daytime clothes and new rich shade
of sapphire for evening. All his day.
time models are designed along slen-
der lines. Many of the coats in this
models. The box-coat suits and the
new cape suits were outstanding and
very cleverly designed Stiffened
revers already seen in many of the
Spring models shown here stamped
the tailored models 1884.
While some of the evening, gowns
displayed by Patou were the sensa-
tional type, he very wisely featured
the slim line for which he Is so well
known.
Bruyere also made navy blue with
touches of white and a new blue, like
that in stained glass, the outstanding
colors in the Spring collection. The
suits designed by this house have
short, belted jackets or short capes.
The frocks are slim and many q
Evening star., 1934-02-25

them are entirely plated. Sleeve de-
tail has been stressed, and many of
them have fullness introduced in a
way which has never before been
thought of. This couturier favors
taffeta for evening gowns but shows
one of the most gorgeous evening
models in red and gold lame.
One very unusual beach costume
featured by Maggy Rouff consists of
full shorts which looked like a di-
vided skirt, worn with a backless
blouse and a three-quarter jacket. Her
collection was, perhaps, the most di-
verSified of the earlier showings.
Long fitted, rather masculine coats,
worn over printed or contrasting solid
color frocks, we're outstanding at the
Lelong showing. For early Spring
afternoon wear this couturier is
showing a full-length coat in velvet.
Also many of his evening wraps are
In velvet.
The suit jacket or cape with q
hood is worth watching. Lanvin is
showing this type of street costume
in many versions. They are smart
In navy and new checks.
Not in many seasons have styles
been so diversified. Every woman will
be able to dress according to her own
tastes and still be in the fashion pic
ture this Spring.
tcopsr,shA soesss ~r~
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Syracuse Alumnae Club
Plans Party TUESDAY,

The Washington Alumnae Club of
Syracuse University will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock in the play
house at 1914 N street northwest for
their first social evening Of the year.
There will be short business meet
ing, followed by entertainment fea-
lures and refreshments. Plans for
the annual dinner, in cooperation
with the Mems Club, to be held in
March, will be discussed, when it is
anticipated program of one-act plays
will be presented in charge of the
many Syracusans in Washington who
are devotees of dramatic enterprises
Mrs. Gerald Flood, Mrs. A. T.
Davenport, Mrs. William N. Watkins
and Miss Laura Bullock are members
of the committee on arrangements for
the social evening and may be called
for further information.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Mt. Holyoke Club Hears
Mrs. Kerbev at Luncheon

Mrs. McFan Kerbey will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Mount
Holyoke Club at the A. A. U. w, at
1884 street, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Her subject will be the recent meet
ing Of the graduate council and there
will be motion pictures of the COL
lege Mr.. Erwin G. Thomas. Welsh
baritone, will sing. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Samuel F. Bemis, Mrs.
William c. Gordon, Mrs. r. c. Meier
and Mrs. H. B. Patten.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Mrs. Hall to Be Hostess
For University Women

Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall will be
hostess at a tea tomorrow at the
Washington Branch of American
Association of University Women,
when DR.. E. G. Zies, scientist and
volcanologist of the geo-physical
laboratory of the Carnegie Institute,
will speak on Vulcan and His
Forges." DR.. Zies will illustrate his
talk with pictures taken in Java.
Alaska and Central America.
Mrs. Hall will be assisted at the
tea table by Mrs. William Van Week,
Miss Irene Cornwell, Miss Elizabeth
Peet and Mrs. George B. Woods As
sisting in receiving the guests will be
Miss Louise Newell, Miss Maxine
Girts, Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs.
James Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
MONDAY

Pm
2 o0-orlandos Cosmopoiitans CSBCI
Musical Album fCBsi wABc.
3.30-Ma Perkins fNBCi WESR
Harpsichordist MIC WEAF
3.f5-Dreams Come True GBCl wMAQ
Gordon. Dave and Bunny Chs
WABC.
1904 Pearee and gang lNBcl wEAF.
Blios Balsiaika orchestra tCBsi
sisters fNBcl WIZ.
4.I5-Bob6y Benson and Sunny jim
Unl-ed States Army band GSBCJ
4.3O-Nsxs. orandmother's Trunk NBC,
EeEs Barnefs orchestra CcBsl
4.s5-Loveu Thomas CNBcl WIZ.
Dixie Circus CHS WABc.
S O0-News; Hoist orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
5-IS-N.ck Lucas lCBsl .WABc.
Gene and Glenn fNBCi WEAF.
Mario Cozzi. baritone lNBCj WIZ.
5.30-MoIle Show fNBCl WEAF
Sereuaders Chs WABC.
5.45-Frank Buck lNBCl WIZ
B0ake Carter CHS WABC.
East and Dumke lNBCl WEAF.
6.00-Kate Smith lCBSl WABC
Himbers orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Jan CAREERS orchestra fNBCl WIZ
s,is-EdRln C. Hi tCBsi wABC.
s.30-Liliian Roth, Gilman and Arden
orchestra Chs WABC
Rallies" fCBSi KNOX
Ensemble symDhOni iNBCl WIZ.
7.oo-Eggan Exams and concert orchestra
Chs WABC.
GVpsies tNBCl wEAF.
Minstrel Show fNBC WIZ
7.i5-LOoking at Life tCBsl WABC.
7.30-House Party-Joe Cook Don Novis:
Voorhees, orchestra tNBCi WEAF
Henrietta Schuman. pianist. Lud
Gluskin's orchestra fCBSi WABC
MsLne Kings orchestra ,CBSl
C2ncert from national music camp
NBCI VIZ.
s.30-S.ngiug' sam tCBsl WBBM
Mixed voices. organ fNBC WEAF
Feature Chs WABC.
8,f5-nemocrat-Republcan series tNBCl
WIZ.
9.00-Lombardo's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
Stern's orchestra fNBCi WEAF
Pats Waller tSBSl WABC.
9.15-Gene and Glenn lNBCl WMAG.
Gray's orchestra tCBSl WABC
9 .30-Sosnik's orchestra lCBSl WBBM.
HOpD orchestra tNBCl WEAF
Dennys orchestra tNBCi WIZ
9,f5-Lights orchestra lCBSi wABC
10 .O0-Jamboree fCBSl WABC.
Watkins orchestra tNBCi WEAF
BestOr's orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
10 .3O-Jan CARRIERS orchestra tCBSl
WABC
Dance orchestra tNBCi WEAF.
Hessberger orchestra fNBCl WIZ
ll.30-Beecher'S orchestra tCBSi WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Native of Ireland Dies

Burial services for Mrs. Catherine
Grail. 80. who died yesterday IN the
home Of her daughter. Mrs Martha
Thomas. 848 South Belmont ave
nue.. viii be held at 3 tomorrow IN
the home. and at in the As
sumption Catholic church. Mrs.
Grail was a native of Ireland, and
came to this country when she was
10. Surviving her are the daugh-
ter and n son. Thomas Grail, Gin
Cinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
WOMAN. 81,IS
DEAD AT HOME;
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Mary Winter Was
Lifelong Resident;
III 3 Days.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
W Winter. 81. OF 3I34 Central ave
nue., who died Saturday after
three days illness. viii be held at
the Hisey and Titus funeral home
az 2.30 Wednesday. Burial VIII be
in Crown Hill.
She had lived in Indianapolis all
her life. with the exception Of
eighteen years spent in Chicago. She
was a member OF the Central Ave
nue. NJ z. church and the WOmen's
Bible class Of that church.
Surviving Mrs. Winter are the
WidOwer. a son Jerome Muhleman.
Detroit; a daughter. Mrs Julius
Tanner. Hollywood and two
brothers. Royal s. Siebert and Hiram
z. Seibert. both Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
LumIey Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Alice J. Lumley. 90, of 1922
St. Peter street, died Saturday at
her home. following a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at $50
tomorrow at the home. Burial Will
be i'm Memorial Park cemetery.
Surviving her are the widower. a
daughter. Mrs. Elsie Johnston; two
sons. Elmer and Walter Lumley. and
a sister. Mrs Ella Fitch, jefferson
willie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Dry Worker Is Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Scheiring. So. Of 1926 Harlan street.
who died yesterday after a long
illness. viii BE- held at 10 tomorrow
in the Victory Memorial NJ. E.
church. of which she was a member
Burial VIII be in Crown Hill
Prior TO her illness, Mrs. Soldering
was active in the w. c. T. U. Sur
viving her are the widOwer. three
daughters. Mrs. Bertha Ware, Miss
Delight Soldering and Miss Georgia
Soldering. Indianapolis; a son, Glen
X. Soldering. Indianapolis; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Edna Burt. Anderson. and
Mrs. Grace Thorn. Marion. and a
brother. Floyd Turner, Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Nun Dies al Convent

Mrs Luke Finnegan has received
word Of the death Of her sister,
Sister Helen Eliza beth, so. in PrOvi-
dence Community, St. Mary-of-the-
Woods. where she had been a mem
Der thirty years. Funeral services
and burial were to be held in the
convent church today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Amman Rites Are Set

Services for Leslie w. Amman. ~
Of 1864 Creston drive. who died
Friday. we're to be held at $3.50 this
afternoon in the Flanner and Blu
chanan funeral home. Services were
10 be in charge Of the Rev. E.
Arnold Clegg. Capitol Avenue NJ. f.
church. and the Centre Masonic
lodge. Burial was 10 be in Crown
Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS.

4i%NBc CwJZl-United States
Army band
5.l5-Columbia-Ni Lucas. songs.
0-Columbia-Kate Smith.
s -COlumbia-Sketch. "Rafles."
NBC (WEAFJ concert.
7.OO-NBc CwEAF)-Gypsies.
NBC CwJZl-Minstrel Show.
7.s0-NBC tWEAFD House Party
with Joe Cook; Donald Novis.
0-Columbia-Wayne Kings or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
YEGGS CRACK 5 CITY
SAFES DURING WEEKEND
$50 Is Loot at Capitol Paper Com
pany Offices.

sou Is LOOT at OdpIIUI FdptT OOm-
pany Offices.
Thieves broke into five safes over
the weekend, ransacked three
offices and escaped with an unde-
termined amount of loot.
Three safes were hammered at
the Capitol Paper Company, %
West South street, and $50 taken.
The Papec Machine Company, "a
South Senate avenue, and the Hoo
sier Canvas Goods Company, 1902
West Washington street, reported
that their safes had been battered
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
Indiana polls Power ana LIeht Compan,


MONDAY
p NJ
4O0-Peter BiliOS orchestra (CBSl.
4-l5-CadetS quartet fCBSl.
30-Ionlght on the Air.
4.35-BOhemians.
500-Jack Russell orchestra (CBSl.
; l5-NICk Lucas fCBSl
5-30-Freddie Hankle orchestra (CBSl.
545-Pirate Club.
6-00-CoWbOyS
6-l5-Edwin c. Hill fCBSl.
1-00-EVan Evans lCBSl
l-l5-LOoking a Life tCBSl
g-30-COntinental orchestra tCBS).
8-00-Serenade fCBSl
830-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
8.f5-Ice Carnival of the Air
9-00-Fats Waller (CBSl
9-15-BaSeball scores.
9.20-Casa Iona orchestra tCBSl.
9 .45-EnOch Light orchestra tCBSl.
l0.00-Blue Monday Jamboree lCBSl
l0.30-Jan CARRIER orchestra (CBSl
10 45-LeOn BelaScO orchestra CBSi
ll-00-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl
ll-30-Keith Beecher orchestra iCBSl
y -C0-Mid Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Tonight's Radio Excursion

4.45-Lowel Thomas fNBCD.
5.00-Virgino Marucci and his orchestra.
5.I5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5.30-Bob Newhall-
.45-Al g. Pete.
6.OO-Jan Carriers orchestra (NBCl.
6.3O-Garden Concert (NBCl.
7.0O-Wiener Ministries fNBC).
73O-House party lNBCl.
s.OO-Eastman's orchestra fNBC).
8.30-Henrv Thies and his orchestral:
John Barker. baritone: trio; quar-
tet
s:45-Margaret Carlisle. soprano and or
chestra.
s:0o-Cousin Bob and his kin folk.
9.30-Crosley Follies
10.0O-News flashes.
I0.05-Castle Farm orchestra.
l0.30-Roger. Wolfe Kahn and his orches-
ira (NBCl.
1l:0C-Conev Island orchestra.
l1:30-Larrv Lees orchestra.
1900 Naturalization river.
l2:3O-sign Of.
indianapolis Tomorrow
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Architectural Club, luncheon,
Architects and Builders building.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-02
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

1T is our policy to maintain our high
standards of quality under ary and
all conc itions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order TO meet
the low prlced competition Of he So
called depression shoes" now being
retaiIed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality -cOmtort-and service, and
viii De solo at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Andu=e's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing prices TO
suit your pockets,
V. C. Kissing
Christiansted. vi. US.A.
Local Represe ntative
Knapp Rrss, SAess,, Bssrsn. Masa
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-02
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them ustreless "of COLOR You remove

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. It invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, ina new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
-batanrs are found. Leading den-
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon fos
Today free test or buy tube-fog
sale everywhere. Do this now fox
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-02

NOV science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
{ It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
'heth. A stubborn Extraordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-02
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest. new delicaey for cocktails
No more makeshift Yarmouth cones the
favourite of EuroIe can aristocfacy fer
more than century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA
LIAM Vermouth made and bottled in
Italy and brought direct TO you from
Torino. Italy.
The Firm Of John Alexander
presents Anselmo Vermouih.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-02
:!ss *
NOTICE

Tresspassing on the ruin at No. Z
Hospital Street is ,torbidden under
Ienaltv OF law.
/ GRIGG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-02

* * ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

DRINCETON is far to the left Of the Harvard
L which I knew. It IS much more economically
and politically conscious. Perhaps this is true Of
other American universities. II seems the dav S
passed when the average senior believed in the team
the Republican party and had faith in the bond Job
he was TO have Immediately after leaving college.
The idea has perCOated around that maybe there
won't be any Job and so the Princeton undergradu-
ate Is beginning to discuss the matter of taking the
world by one both and pulling it into some
shape more suitable for his purposes.
You could hardly call the Princeton of 1884 red.
There is no organized Communist group. The
Socialists are organized but also little weary and
FESTIVE. Indeed think there is a restveness even
among those who would classify themselves as be-
hevnC in the major and more orthodox parties. No
undergraduate can quite stop his against the
sound OF distant drum
There is auti-Var agitation. It has taken no
such sharp form as the oxford declaration of UNI
willingness to fight for the home land under any
circumstances.
In fact I think that very soon many Of the I'M
derCradUates VIII discover that they have been talk
ing radically and thinking radically for some time
without quite being able to recognize define their
position
II seems to me right and proper and inevitable.
on a spring dav such this the college rises sud-
denly from the rather dull New Jersey meadows and
writes across sky line and mass Of sheer beauty.
And when a young man of 10 or thereabouts looks
and feels this breathtakng beauty 1t is reasonable
that he should think to himself Am to leave all
this and give my body 10 be torn by some nameesS
gunner IN insane bauage2'
It is very reasonable that he should ask this.
Indeed he has begun to say it. Today it whisper.
Tomorrow 1t Will ring loudly a football cheer
Copyright. 1884 ov Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-22

fundamental criticisms are. One
could wish that it had been posi-
bic for him to state them. In any
event Mr.. Sinclair appears to be
the one man concerned in this
fracas who had a clear idea of
what such an lnvestiga ton ought
to have been, and the one man
who has displayed the character
lStlcs of candid and dispasSion-
ate mind. But all we learn from
him is that there are funda-
mental criticisms of NRA. We do
not learn what they are.
DESIDES the specific charges
- against certain codes. most of
which are violently disputed by
NRA officials, there is what seems
to be a personal report by two
members of the board, Mr.. OAR
row and Mr.. Thompson.
This report seeks to go to the
qestion of underlying principles.
otAlCi al COliIlSOll lids IIldI dtLtI
lied it as a revelation Of Mr.. Oar
rows preconceptions Mr.. Oar
row would probably characterize
it as his mature conclusion.
Whether it is A prejudice or a
conclusion it is to me at least in
comprehensive. l do not know
what Mr.. DarroW is trying to say.
He seems to be very much con-
cerned to protect the small bust
ness man and to restore competi-
ton.
On the other hand he comes
out for Socialism in which there
will be collective ownership" and
"a planned economy" operated
for use and not for profit
How the small business Is to
survive under collective ownership.
how competition is to be restored
under planning. how small bust
ness is to be encouraged when it
must work for use and not for
profit" is too much for me.
It sounds like a proposal to save
white blackbirds flying cats and
whales that walk
Copyright 1894