THE BOSTON HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1933 'World in A Newsreel of Review the Week Answers to Snap Judgment Game—Are You Positive? L J. Ramsay MacDonald 2. Amelia Earharf 3. Mary Pickford 4. Rabbi Stephen Wise 5. Ignace Jan Paderewski 6. Gene Tunney 7. William Randolph Hears! 8. John Nance Garner 9. Al Capone 10. Leon Trotsky I f. Queen Marie of Roumania 12. William G. McAdoo 13. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge |4. Charles Curtis Hitler’s withdrawal from the League of Nations reverberates around the troubled and fearful globe, and each nation’s reaction is an augury of something to come whose shape is as yet nebulous. The first serious wave of revolt against the NRA is springing np in the western plains as farmers of five states rebel against the economic trap in which they are now fioun-, 'dering. Strikes and riots infest in- dusty, and the power at Washing ton are facing the first grim test of the New Deal. The Rockefeller Commission makes sane suggestions about handling the liquor trafnc, while various states debate their own programs. It ap pears that Massachusetts will have taverns where a man can buy a drink. Dry agents no longer break seized contraband; they save it for the moister times to come. Maryland has a lynching party; five Cambridge gangsters shoot an old man for a thousand dollars; Aimee leaves ns. and wild tales are bruited about of 90-foot eels, and seas full of snakes National [{__Wide interest by farmers causes by low prices of they sell and higher prices of eminent permission, unless he buys one of the existing plants, and no present operator may enlarge his mill without government sanction. In line with rigid production control and price-firing in oil industry. Plan to limit salaries of business leaders announced soon after Pecora expose of Wiggin salary before Senate banking committee. Albert H. Wiggin. head of the Chase National Bank, was shown through Pecora’s questions to have received $1,500,000 from the bank in five years, and to have been awarded $100,000 a year for life when he retired last year. This while the bank was losing money. Other questions brought out the fact that Wiggin sold huge blocks of the bank stock in a pool th’-m’.-rh a privately owned corporation. Following Wiggin expose and Presi dent Roosevelt's inquiry into high movie salaries last week, the action of the federal trade commission in asking 2000 leading American firms to furnish data on the salaries of their executives and directors is taken to indicate definite action to reduce six-figure salaries. Much speculation as to what will be done if firms consider their payrolls private business, since government use of income tax figures will not tell the whole story. Output of refined oil limited by Sec retary Ickes. Repeal Embargo on imported medicinal liquors ordered by President Roosevelt on evidence that recent, .importations have increased sharply’ President rejected proposal to permit importation of beverage liquors in bond pending date when they may be sold legally. Date' expected to be 1 Dec. 5. Rockefeller survey advises whiskey at $1 per qhart. saying low cost is only way to defeat bootlegger. Dollar to be .split as follows:. Production and sale. 45 cents; profit of 50 cents; 5 cents gov ernment tax. Thus system of corrup tion of police officials and politicians would disappear for lack of funds. Sur vey plans total national profit of S700,- 000,000 a year. Report says most of the total taxes should be levied upon the manufacturer and the retailer in such a manner that it cannot be shitted to the. consumer. State licensing sug gested, with powers vested in a single board. Traditional “drink on the house” disapproved. Report asks for classifica tions of sales permits according to whether liquor sold is hard or of low percentage, and~whether it is to be t.blT-gc thev buv finds vent in farmers’; out or consumed on the premises, strike called by National Farmers’ Hoi- ! Ecc-e-clier survey mso as^s ror liquor iday Association. Farmers of five mid- eove.<_ring coce. with hea._. restrictions western states chiefiy involved. Points | hP 011 advertising except -or mat oi 3— cf program: refusal to sell produce for | less than cost- of production; refusal \ to make purchases -except as absolutely i necessary and unobtainable otherwise; refusal to leave homes in face of mort- j gage foreclosure and eviction orders; i refusal to meet capital payments on j debts until prices reachtprodnctlon-ccst levels; refusal to pay taxes or interest j on debts out of money needed for food, j clothing aad other necessities. j Embargo mi export of wheat from } North Dakota declared by Gov. "William ; laager for purpose of raising prices. ] Governor calls cut state national'guard j to enforce_edict, but withholds definite ] orders while he studies legal phases of j edict. Meanwine. railr oads have cis- ! regarded the order and are shipping { wheat as usual. Declare that no stare ; has power to place embargo on export J of articles. Nebraska twits NRA program, headed I by insurgent poilrical leader. Senator { Norris. Gov. Charles W. Bryan says ! “threats of farmers are being cut from i both ears”; urges inflation. Former j Gov. Keith .NerXOe resigns as state j NRA riiPj -.sgTi "necanse c: lack of sym- | parity,, ana tells gi “buyers’ sense” | gynnr>c- Seasawa farmers. i President Roosevelt plans action to { chukuo. This loan is a violation, at least m spirit, of the League of Nations stand on the Japanese acquisition of Man- chukuo, which, was derived from the Stimson doctrine of non-recognition of territorial gains acquired contrary to treaty stipmatoins. The French capital, although it comes as an indirect loan, is the first foreign money that has come to the state that is under the league's stigma. Austria rejoices that Dollfuss has kept her free from ties with Germany, since such a tie might have drawn her into an equivocal position. League of Nations says Germany can not quit since the covenant of the league is a part of the treaty of Ver sailles. Ex-Kaiser says it was a matter of honor for Germany to withdraw irom the league, that it was the logical result or allied treatment. Four-Power Pact—is now’ dead. Means that no one may enter cotton or four men will be required in fac- h , manufacturing business without gov- Jorfes andaffled industries m keep one ^ ;vithdr a wal?mm“‘ea?ue COLONEL MAE comb oP . sows-tfME'WEST— man in the field, he estimates. New’ Boards—Deposit liquidation board to be created within the framework of the R. F. C. for the purpose of releasing $1,000,000,- 000 of frozen bank deposits. The board will be headed by Carroll Merriam, Kansas banker, and will advance 50 per cent, of frozen deposits for benefit of banks’ depositors. The interests of American holders of $8,000,000,000 in foreign securities will be protected by a voluntary non-gov ernmental committee. Members t wiH be: President Hopkins of Dartmouth, former Secretary of the Navy Adams. Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, and J. Reuben Clark, former am bassador to Mexico. Aviation—-Philippines to be linked • to China by new air route planned by Pan-American Air ways and Royal Dutch Air Lines, put ting Manila only 12 hours from Europe by air. Graf Zeppelin on way to Chicago with passengers bound for world’s fair. Buev—Long is booed in his home state as he attacks Roosevelt. Gets mad; dares hsekers to fight. Long’s autobiegraphey, "Every Man a King,” appears in Louisiana. Tells of Long's rise to prominence, condemns his enemies, advances theme of redistribu tion of wealth. Miladv——WTJ. wear her hair high this fall, with the neck showing according to experts at New Fork con vention of hairdressers. Feathers and velvet will ornament coiffures, it seems. Platinum blondes out of fashion. Girls going to football games may have their painted in college colors. Germans Banned—' rhe Armistice dav committee of Newark. N. J-. has decided to ban veterans of the German and Austrian armies from marching in the city’s parade on Nov. 11. Serpents—Much speculation in Seattle over name and sex of .alleged 90-foot sea serpent with camel’s face, said to have been seen by chuckoluk and Conger Eel. Thought to be related to Ogopogo, 60-foot sheep headed water dragon said to have been reported to have been seen by many people in the same locality. _ Capi. George H. Grant of ' united Fruit steamship San Bnmo returns to Boston with report of sea full of black, phosphorescent snakes with yellow bellies off Panama. Ship had to plow through them. International Crash- _Of disarmament conference [ as Hitler withdraws from parley and from League of Nations j throws Europe into turmoil aid dire ; s-aculation, with the week's news fall i of both. United States, Britain, France j and Italy adjourn conference for a s week when It opens Monday. ! France, unofficially, predicts war I within a year. France, officially, will ! avoid rash statements and actions. | Seeks American co-operation, fears * race of armaments with Germany. Will | start at once to buy guns upon any : move by Germany in violation of arms i regulations laic down by powers. States ! she wiH act only in concert with for ex one t. Starving Russians—committee r e presenting four churches and nine nationalities meets in Vienna, decides to broadcast appeal throughout world for relief of Russians starving in Ukraine. Recognition 01 soviet, Russia by the United States in stigated by President Roosevelt in per sonal letter to President Kalinin oi soviet, who replies in kind. Maxim Lit- vinoff to come to Washington ror con ference. Foreign Cuba.—Soldiers and students in Havana, who worked to gether to overthrow De Cespeaes and set up Grau, near open break as student shoots member of rural guard who put his brother on the spot a year ago. Siam Eresh revolt fails as govern ment troops disperse rebels and arrest leader. fCaxi—Hitler makes pacifying speech stressing burdens at home; part a. lost ground. Rumor that France WoUl p so off gold standard, which caust-d weakness of franc, spiked by r'£ i:ch . K;na:3ce Minister Bonnet. Chrysler—Reports net profit of $7,000,000 for quarter ending Sept, 30, contrast ing witn loss of some $5,000,000 for corresponding quarter of 1932. Science and Invention Leprosy—New treatment, trypan blue dye, reported as having produced striking results m cure of leprosy by Dr, Victor j Heiser. president of the International !. -it-prcsy Association. Dr. Heiser reports l ile that research shows that leprosy is usu- i ahy contracted in childhood, seldom in adult life. Thyroid | ; : quite, , like j ruptcy I cial i tional j solver.: j make i If j won’t ‘ is nation bombing get up debts the his and so the ing of repugnance man .The removal oi normal thyroid glands to give permanent relief to the heart ailment, angma pectoris, is a new surgical de velopment announced by Dr. Elliott Carr Cutler of the Harvard University medical school New House—On exhibition in New York. Movable par titions made of soundproof rubber draperies. Interior doors of rolling type which disappear overhead. Lynchingr- Crime Maryland mob of over 1000 men broke into the Somerset county jail, dragged forth a Negro who was accused of attacking a white woman, and hanged him to a tree. Death March—Gov. Rolph of Cali fornia provokes nation-wide discussion and disagree ment when he arranges for a pint of bourbon for Dallas Egan, condemned to die. "Give him a good brand,” said tire Governor, "and all he can stand up under, and let him go out happy." Eagan spent his last hours drinking slowly and moderately, and walked steadily to the scaffold. Murder—Adolph Sommer, 86, for mer professor of chemistry at the University of Southern Cali fornia. who discovered a formula and came East to run a manufacturing firm in Cambridge. Mass., shot and killed by five bandits as he returns to his plant with the weekly payroll of $1331, which the robbers took. Survey'—Seven-year survey con ducted by the Harvard law school now complete. First two volumes of 20 under preparation go to printer. says his mission is to end widespread privation. Meanwhile word is passed that any German home-builder in cer tain areas who will erect building on concrete foundation suitable for base for big gun will receive consideration in taxes. Nazis who socked American Roland Veiz for failing to salute Nazi banner are put in jail after American repre sentations. Small, unmanned balloons released w r>3 . t f 1PT .__V ie ; DOrLsi - 0 i e only Bavaria cross the border and release « earlner —rtesponsm e io. c.ne i upse WCVCS, Sals Dr. C. A. I .Tn-rre^ we we financiers busily ruin ished quarters signs trade is quite and ing throughout welcomed grants the threw in half world and and of of nations debts Britain's £800,000,000 annual £1,000,000,000. war, men. out terest by the reparations. quantities of Nazi propaganda hand bills in northern Austria. Union Jack with swastika, hanging over headquarters of Imperial Fascist League in London, quickly removed upon complaint. Berlin editors make mistake in cap tion on cut. Mix up picture of school dramatics with picture of Nazi troopers. Hoppers’ picture appears over caption, -Scene from a Merry Comedy.” Police jump on editors. Editors try to explain. No use; they go to jail. France Moves to balance budget. Tough problem. Six billion francs needed; expected to come from savings and new taxes. People groan. Bolivia Going strong ana can fight Paraguay another year without getting tired, says Gem Kunct, German commander of Bolivian army. Ecuador Throws out its President Mera by Senate vote. Brazil wants 23 warships, for which she wifi trade cocoa, Mills of University of Cincinnati, who once blamed the depression on the weather. Eolds climate of middle West responsible for stimulation of great energy which knows no social restraint. Lindbergh Case—Transferred from treasury bureau to department of justice and reopened. Thought that data on recent kidnapings may help. Literature—Houdini's "Book of Escapes” most popular with convicts, reports Miss E. Kathleen Jones of Massachusetts division of pub lic libraries. Symposium called "Five Hundred Criminal Careers” comes next. Shakespeare unknown. sowed ing this world now. and today. live income producing performing vices societv. material —t t j -v—- *. i&Gse Trork is the compiling of siatls- i^nglana—-wants 20 new oacus 1 snd zhzz it is atiH the purpose to redeem gAvemment securities in <3oHars of the same "snlue ss those borrowed. Treasure Issns—5500,000.000 m 10 to 12-year bones is orersub- ■est as re.-j senbefi four times, with mail snbscrip- •Pin ~»*ri 1 ffp-p "■ vivtS SiiJ t-O Oe t^SrS^S;b?X^!Dol!ar-^o_ss seesaw wi& franc 5st-w C^err-rrstr'.T wires S _ sZSv COi- cotton, rubber, on and nuts. 11 tics tracing hereditary factors. cruisers _ and increased , West The “Come-up-and-see- pertoTinei. | me” girl of the films is n - j tt- box a Kentucky colonel on the staff Business and Finance j 0 f got. Ruby xasoom Inflation—Stabilization, if yw j La. Aimee Alter session of Boston prefer; not wise at tnisi sin-socking with Pupil rime, says the adminis-: Jessie Costello, leaves 10 plav Des trailed. Idea is that present credit ex- i Moines. pansion in itself is intended to be in- j Fredric March—getting over fi2Senary, increasing buying power, j the flu all ri " r/v i-r-r: ? _ * Persons Byrd—Receives good wishes of non on eve of his departure j there for south polar regions. : goods Nobel Prize——~ medicine for 1933 j a said to be headed for! available Thomas Hunt Morgan of Pasadena, I of professional the of cultural trade ing. amounted 1932 drop equally has but been Quotation Marks "Ive do not believe that the majo: of the American people want reue: —Mrs. Ella A. Boole. Soviet draws jeearer to suit of crisis, .runes hers: relieve situation of farmers. Nature of j beer. Would bar photos, pictures, etn. plan not announced. j from with nothing bus name, ad- FSfteen thousand members of Pro— j trademark, etc— 2nd nemo of gressive Mines of America, march on j liquor sold; would bar all acre; rising-by state capital of Illinois, frmgni-m; impg?. of penens. calendars, thermcm- unkm recogjnrian. One marcher shot’erens, etm,~and all outdoor advertising asg bfTTed, friends ^allege by member of | except on premises Wtare lienor is sold rivaLunion with which Progressives are t or manufactured. bariRug for supremacy, the United Mine I Meanwhile, j. M_ Doran, commisfoner Weskers of America. NRA makes pub- ; of industrial aicohd. predims tax of S3 ! he a iep^-4, on Ifibvois conditions deuict— ! psr mVrm and estimates 80.000.000 gal— • lug reign of terror h> soft coal region. 1 Ions will be consumed during the first; Statement soossa upon as warning to 5 year of repeal, bringing total of $250,— ! . labor 3eadem_ that NRA may -“.crack i OOOBOO to the treasury. •down” upon them. j Forty rmfiisn gafi/T-s of matured! Matthew Woll, vice president of the ’ nqnor stocked up in Canadian disrii- ! American Federation of Labor, takes t ieries awaiting repeal -issue with recent iabcw speech of Gen. ! Tavern plan” approved by Massachs- : Johnson calling strikes "economic sabo-1 setts special committee arouses eppesi- ; tagef"; inaF-iiAias Izhahh right to smev | tson of Robert W. Lovett, state | Conference held, to rnsreres j /bainm of Woman's Orgamzaricn for; uatlan at rffid factory at Bdgewarer. j Prombirion Repeal. Boston, hr^el men j Sfsstar Wagner, cnairman of the Na- 5 acSd in approval- Would permit sale. riansl Labor board, announces denial; of hard liquor an premises. " | Srcm. the pted 3fctcw Company tfetl Washingtim orders halt in destruction | HP.:.: y_ jmd "is unalterably opposed so • at whiskey seised m raids: Will be re- ! ojfiecrive bargainmg” withhis employes.! caired for probable distributfon after! Revival Oi' trade in Pittsburgh lire- ! repeaL ! dieted with gal of ccal srlke last week. | FpKof 3AOO.OOO ^ jesef- New ccmfidence aSJs steei market. ; xveiiei < France and Germany. Moscow wfr ; Geneva the crisis emphasizes recessiry; : for complete disarmament on all sides. < | reheating soviet policy of a decade. ] British reported to be divided in j sympathies 'Calm and disposed to] await developments. Fmoifonal dislike j cf nrtlerism big factor, yet there is 1 of German impatience 1 cvrr reluctance of other powers to dis- 1 arm while Germany is kept unarmed- j Japan, herself a league truant, bans “WORLD IN REVIEW” appears on the air every Saturday night zi 7:30 o'clock over stations WBZ and WBZA. Tone in on farther side lights on the week's news. th_ German action, because Germany’s desire for arms is echoed by Japan’s desire for increase of naval armament5. At the same time, commenatcrs see Japan moving for closer cG-opemzion j ^ for a world cruise by way of the southern hemisphere a Strange islands Lure Boston Tourists •power I tlcally i factured j ; has When, the • Ctmard semag ceprtpg NRA code. Extension—Of power govemmeni throughout week. u-anployec. ! to be complete by Jam I. wifi provide of federal j further data for the relief work of under NRA * the winter. these I world ... , - f difficulties S. o. Franconia or me 01 jb unusual process because they j cult leaves its berth New * are the only known feathered creatures ; C ept no never build nests. Other strange I ~irtod , . _ . . . ^habitants are land crabs that walk expenditure I jy&zi Ct csul csp£C-2iiy * nr.ly oq *•*><> . j 3ptonians aboard wifi be the Ssychefie ■ gaging the air with their front claws : -^~o-thmds i , isjarms. _ . _ : and mammoth elephant tortoises that • Kaxicnal S f Loomed rcO mues nertneast o- Maoa- : build their nests in the shining sands. ! when , , gescar. these ttlancs 30 in rumoer. | ~se doco hire is also supposed to have i declines. : , auc. once a lavo-r^e rercezvom o. pm- ; originated here. i stances, Tbe course of the Franconia on its • lures, . ares, were once governed by the father 1 ^“^57! world cruise wilt take the ship through j crease ' ! r. i, , Panama canaL up the "California) when coast to San Pecro and thence across i heavily: ths Pacific to the Hawaiian islands. balanced Bearing south the -cruise is laid oast j the coral reefs surretmemg the Society j course: islands. thence onward to Samoa and j budget the Fiji tstyftf; whose dense interns | the English convicts escaped ; art us New England agent of the, } j Canard line and delights in rem- ; imscmg about the islands. Before the eider Stewart took charge (under art appointment by Queen. Vic toria, he recafis, the isiarKts ware just ly c^ebrated for a certain fruit indi genous to the land that was frequently t I'lbked up from the sea by passing ves- j sels and treasured as a ctuioua delicacy. The first Britishers on the islands j discovered that the tree, bearing the ! strange fruit, reared its slender bole h the French- Senator Andre Hon- with Order of the one of high- by France to are oemg control exerted over tsher indostiies.’.engaged in public works, wtille~iEree [OGOjioO far "the devSpKtS? at Man- often found refuge: Guinea, the second largest island world and heme of head hunters, and ] beautiful Bali are on the itmerarv. ! ICG feet into the air. At the topmost i Singapore, the “cross roads” oi me east, j .point a frond of leaves enclosed an en- I wifi be^ visited and a stop wifi oe mace ' ermous bud. This bud, 40 pounds in | in Tama. From vridia the -a ^a weight, takes 18 years to ripen into! will journey off the regular r^rs "m what is considered the largest fruit | routes to the SeycheHe isla — known to mart Its outer husk is green | have already been mentfened- snd its base is divided into two oarts i Then to Mombasa and Zanztoar — containing a white sweet jelly. ' j East Africa. Cape Town v _ oe e Nature has also endowed the islands ! last port of call in Africa before sailing with_ strange living creatures, among ] across the Atlantic to Montevideo in which sea gulls that glue their eggs end ; South and back to New York, to end and hang them to trees to allow • The trip will cover 37,550 miles in all i the sun to hatch out the young are ! and wifi include 142 days of sailing and j row ov o Qiiganons. is on sahecec. market- countries ractorv Italy. is which these most interesting. Tme gulls make use i visiting, from jam to May 31, [to