THE MICHIGAN DAILY
HEAR PLAN FOR FUND
TO STOPEPRDES
MAINE GOVERNOR. PRESENTS]
PROPOSAL TO STABLIZE
PROSPERITY
SU6GESTEDBY HOOVER
Calls For Reserve Of Three Million
Dollars To Be Used In Times
Of Approaching Panic
(By Associted Press)
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Ralph
0. Brewster of Maine, acting upon
the request of Herbert Hoover out-
lined today before the Conference
of Governors a plan for th creation
of a nationwide construction re-
serve of $3,000,000,000 to be released
in times of over-production and
unemployment.
Gov. Brewster recommended that
authorities store up a reserve of
construction projects equal to two
years normal expenditure, on im-
provements and release this re-
serve at times of unemployment.
Such a fund, he said,,ould be one
of the best forms of insurance
against national panics.
"These views of the way in which
the states and other public author-
ities may cooperate with the fed-
eral government in controlling in
some measure construction work
for the common good," said the
governor, "are presented to the
Conference of Governors at the re-
quest of Herbert Hoover as an an-
thorized exposition of a- portion of
his program for stabilizing the
prosperity of the United States.
Co-Operation Stressed
"In requesting the presentation
of this project to the Conference
of Governors, Mr. Hooer emphas
ized the importance of establish-
ing co-operation between federdl,
state and municipal governments
in accordance with tha proposals
outhned at the time of the unem-
picyment conference in 1922"
Organization for prosperity, he
said, is tle next lesson America
may teach to the nations of the
world.
The g'wernnr said that America
emulates. Tantalus, the mythologi-
cal personage who lived in the
presence of plenty but never could
touch it.
"Such conditions," he said,
"constitute a tragedy and a tra-
vesty upon the organizing genius
of American business men."
"With an annual expenditure of
seven billions upon construction,
America is in a position to sta-
bilize prosperity to a most remark-
able extent," he added. "Public
authority spend more than a bil-
lion and a half. With this we are,
here primarily concerned.
Others Would Follow
"Private business will soon fol-
low such practical demonstration
as the government may make since
the great commercial interests. of
the county have the most vital
stake. This may apply not only to
construction but to the renewal
and extension of capital facilities
of every sort. It is the considered
recommendation of the one who
has received the overwhelming
mandate of the American people to
guide and guard their progress in
the next four years that a con-
struction reserve may prudently be
accumulated in time of plenty
against the lean year that is to
come.
"This involves simply the provi-
sion of the necessary funds or
credit to be released when indexes
shall indicate the need and such
designation of projects as may
command itself to the authority
concerned."
Gov. Brewster told the governors
that no infringement of legislative
prerogatives was contemplted, be-
cause no project could be carried
out except as the legislature might
direct, although the rapidity of the
construction program within de-
fined limits could be accelerated or
retarded to synchronize with na-
tional and local needs.
Aerial Expedition Takes Off For AfricajDVYA [ TO Warr
From London To Shoot And Film Big Game CHICAGO DRY AOENT w r
.4START RUMCAMPAIGN
Cleanup Of Speak Easies Catering
To School Children Ordered
Following Slaying
POLICE JOININ SEARCH
(ly Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Multiple
arms of law enforcement hovered
today over the "rum dens" of Chi-
cago school chidren.
The federal government had
joined police and school author-
ities in a city-wide search for
speak-easy rendezvous catering to
youthful patronage. The cleanup
campaign, born with the slaying of
an 18-year-old boy in a saloon
4's . ~~ masquerading as an ice cream par-
.:.,,:..: ..; or, hadextended to every school!
district in the city.
Ilicit liquor was bought Tues-
day by investigators who obtained
numerous addresses of "booze
joints" from high school students.
At stores near five large high Aw
schools-Harrison, Lane Technical Aing
Lakeview, Carl Schurz and Univer' Burg
sity-liquor was purchased. Bpig Ph
4 Spain. Ph(
E. C. Yeilowey, federal prohibi- ily arrivix
tion administrator in the Chicago as guns b
-Yr- :area, sent five squads of agents ernor's isl
into school neighborhoods to assist
4:: : . .the police search. Several pur-
chases were made, he said, to be gene
}: .used as evidence for arrests and N ew
Sprosecutions.
The departure of one of the first aerial expeditions to Africa for . Two places whose sub rosa activ-(
the purpose of filming and shooting big game in a Fokker mono- ties were uncovered Monday--the NEW YC
plane once owned by Captain Albert Lowenstein, Belgian financier, Sheridan club an Sheridan road ney is in
who died in a fall from his plane while over the English channel' and the Barbecue inn on North { 1929 editi
Photo, above, shows members of the expedition just before leaving Clark street-were found closed Miss Laud
Croydon airport, near London. On the right is I. Thistlethwayte, 1Tuesday. rge, Jr,) r
rm reception was extended Infante Don Alfonso, first cousin
Alfonso, of Spain, his wife, the former Princess Saxe-Co-
ha, and their son, Prince Alvaro, on their arrival here from
oto shows the royal fam-1
ng on the S. S. Majestic
boomed forth from Gov-
and, in New York harbor.
runnev Makes t
YorkBlue Book'
l3v Associated Press)
ORK.-Mr. James J. Tun-
the social register. The
sponsoring the flight. Below, the
plane at the takeoff.
PHONE- COMPANY HS
TRANSATLANTIC LI'NE1
. The novelty of foreign radio con-
nections has worn toff for the most.
of the people of the United States
and it is no longer hard to con-
ceive of receiving out of the way
stations over the ether in one's
own sitting room. Of greater nov-
elty and a little harder to im -
agine is talking with one's friendsl
in a foreign Vand over the tele-'
phone. The Michigan Bell Tele-
phone company, however, has been
able to make that very thing a
fact and is able to connect any
person in the United States with
almost any point in Europe at
least.
In an announcement made today
by J. Kelly, manager of the Ann
Arbor exchange of the company, it
was stated that trans-Atlantic
telephone service had been com-
pleted with Buda-pest in Hun-
gary. This, he said, was only a
new addition to the already num-
erous list of foreign nations that
the United States had 'phone con-
nections with. The rate to Buda-
Pest is $55.50 for three minutes
and $18.50 for each additional
minute. A report charge of $7.50
is added to this rate.
The countries having connec-
tions are: to London, $12.50 for
three minutes, to Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, $48.00 for three minutes
and $16.00 for each additional min-
ute; all points in Germany $53.25
and $17.75 for each additional min-
ute; Berlin, Frankfort-on-Maine,
and Hamburg, $55.50 and $18.50:
with an additional charge of $8.50
for report; Stolkholm, Sweden,
$54.75 and $18.25 with a report
charge of $7.25.
This is only a few of the con-
nections, Mr. Kelly said, but it
serves to give an idea of the ex-
tent of the service and also their
respective rates
Trained Fleas Have
Rivals In Oysters
(By Associated Press)
MOUNT VERNON, Ia., Nov. -21.-
The educated fleas have rivals-'
the trained oysters of Prof. W. E.
A. Slaght, head of the psychology!
department of Cornell College here.4
Slaght declares that after a?
month's regular feeding on corn
meal and water, some oysters
which he packed in seaweed would
open their mouths like hungry
birds when meal time came.
Jarring of the basement stair
door, he says, caused the oysters
to open their paws and becomeI
attentive.
Several bartenders, approached
by newspaper investigators posing
as youths, were found reluctant to
sell the liquor since the death of
William Adomaytis, who was slain
Sunday during a gambling argu-
ment with Anthony Junkus in the
latter's ice cream parlor. High
school students told police they
frequently bought liquor from Jun-
kus.
Police Commissioner Russell or-
dered police to close all establish-
ments found selling liquor or op-
erating slot machines near' schools.
Teachers and students, although
divided in their reactions to the
intensive cleanup carhpaign, ad
iitted the existence of drinking
and gambling among both boys and
girls. Some, however, termed the
investigation an "outrage" and a
Ireflection on the conduct of the
city's 80,000 high school students.
:r
001
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