davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
HURRYt HURRYI HURRY
Jos. McReynOlds, Inc
Cor. 14th & r SITS. NV.
Phone 1851

SEE Us before buying Tsed Car Sherry
Motor Go. 2OI5 t4th S.. N W
USED CAR BARGAINS. s25 UP.
0ldsn1obile washington Co.. 1925 14th St.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Business Opportunities .

HOT DOG STAND. light lunch, for sale
cheap. 1895 NJ st. ". w,
LOAN to finance the purchase and sale OF
Il radios Attractive proposition to active
or inactive party. District 9295.
WE are looking for assistance to market
patents Public Utility Companies are in.
WELL equip. tailoring & shoe shin. buslnesa:
cheap TO quick buyer, L. Jones, 81 L NV
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

POSITIONS .Sn,a. Nsso 29O 90 az: -. sssnoEs
msn EREn reste. Boydsa 1883 j. Nat. SSsS
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Birthday Party

The seventeenth birthday. an.
niversary of j. William Steiner
was celebrated at the residence
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Steiner, 1884 A st.
N. E., on Sunday afternoon.
A number of the seniors from
Eastern High School and other
friends were present.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
TO EXCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE 81

WANTED-SmaI house in exchange for
large building lot on N. w. fashionable
avenue. Cleveland 4732. Fulton q. Gordon.
WANTED-Modern house in exchange for
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F Sc. N. W.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3
r. JESS CHAILLET JR.
Limousine Ambulance,
81 Sth 81. n. z. Line. 9535
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Vivier Radio Shop
Improves Department

Several improvements and addi-
tons have been made to the repair
department OF the Vivier Music
Company's radio and photograph
shop, 1t was announced by Joe VI
vie, Jr.. today.
Robert Minor, formerly Of San
Antonio, has been retained by the
local concern, and will remain in
permanent charge Of the depart
ment. Mr.. Minor is a radio nan Of
several years experience. with an
excellent reputation.
We are specializing In the re-
pair OF Victor and Atwater-Kent
Radios" Mr.. Vivier explaine.-
However, We repair any make. We
have possibly the most complete
stock of parts and equipment to be
found In this section. and this.
coupled with our expert repair man.
makes US adequately prepared to
handle this business"
IL was also announced that the
new 1881 lines in both Victor and
Atwater-Kent radio and comoina-
tons are on hand.
Although we have not been in
business In Brownsville very long.
We find that business has been very
good" Mr.. Vivier concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

versites il happens 4 great nuE--
Der Of times that a student IS
called before the dean OF men.
These conferences arc al best .
bit clumsy ard uncomfortable.
But the greatest difficulty and
the neatest point OF etiquette
lies in the problem OF who
should speak first and thereby
start the conversation.
Enter the deans inner Office
without knocking. This will
help break down your infsr-
ority complex and maybe the
door rlso. Put a few OF the
deans cigars in your vest
pocket. This makes YOU feel Il
home and il fattcrs the deans
cigars.
Scuffie around the room
mumbling 10 yourself in COM
plant OF the various appoint
ments and of deans in general.
This gives you confidence and is
strictly the thing being done in
the deans Offices.
Hoist the window suddenly
and call TO : friend outside in a
blue roadster saying that YOU
won't be long and that the dean
probably wants YOU to try for
a Rhodes scholarship. Don't
mind closing the window. No
one is doing it this season
BY this time, the dean knows
YOU are in the office. Go to him,
slap him on the back vigorously
enough 50 that he coughs and
picks his spectacles out Of the
wastebasket. This is funny-to
you.
Then yo1 start the converse
ton with. Hello, Deany, old
spud. what's on your little old
mind this morning besides
hair"
Then IL speaks. but you dent
need to worry about what he
SAYS until YOU aDe on the train
that afternoon heading ior
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Queen Bess: Well. he's en-
gagged. At least that's what Phil
Sydney says.
Sir Walter: HIM.
Queen Bess: And listen,
Wally. We're throwing a party
I'D at Kenilworth next Tuesday
night. All the crowd is going
to be there, and we all want
YOU to be sure and come. You
will, Of course, won't YOU,
Wally?
Sir Walter: Whcns Tuesday
night?
Queen Bess: Yes, Tuesday
night of next week. You'll be
sure and be there, won't you,
Wally?
Sir Walter: Well, Tuesday
night was the night / was sup
posed to. -.
Queen Ress: Oh, never mind
those old lodge meetings! Let
somebody else run their old
shindig.
Sir Walter Well, ! can't very
well. You see l promised. >.
Queen Bess: Oh, never mind
even il you did promise. You
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
NOTED
TELEPHONE CHATS
ByA Grohom

BY Al Grohom
Sir Walter: Hello. :. BessI
Queen Bess: Oh, hullo, Waily
dear. When did you get inI
Sir Walter: Oh, bout ten
minutes ago. Had rather a
ouxb time finding docking
soace. Seems as though every
bcdy - this town has a boat
Hows everything?
Queen Bess: Oh, Just great
was lust thinking Of you last
night.
Sir Walter: Yah:
Queen Bess: Yes. Phil sgd
ney was over. Said ne had a
postcard from you.
Sir Walter: Who.
Queen Ress: Phil-Phil sgd
ney.
Sir Walter: Oh, himl
Queen Bcxs: Yes. And do
you know, WalIy, he's writing
some of the Quickest verse! He
says he is going to publish it in
The Dial. Isn't that great?
Sir Walter: Nm. Yah. Phil
always was that kind.
Queen Bess: And guess
who's engaged?
Sir Walter: Who?
Queen Bess: Thae young
Marlowe kid. remember, the
one who wrote that passionate
little thing about the shepherd,
remember?
Sir Walter: Who?
Queen Bess: Oh, Wally! You
remember that young Marlowe
boy-Christopher, | think his
name is. Don't you know:
Sir Walter: Oh, yah, ! know
who you mean now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

sidered. Soft you are Just plane
shy, use the train.
There was a time when
students registered and paid
tuition sometime during the first
year on the campus. but this is
a bit out Of date. If this for
mality is gone through with any
time during the first tire. years,
the student is altogether within
the bounds Of ~propriety.
Meeting people is important.
A few weeks in jail will acquaint
you with those OF the under
world who peddle the best booze.
You might drop in Or your
classes, too, some nice day in
the spring. Always remember
when entering the colleg1 that it
isn't what il used to be, and con-
duct yourself accordingly.
Should You or the Dean Start
the Conversation?
In our great American uni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

ven Hotel for lunch. Owner
tries to sell him hotel. Tourist
refuses. Owner tacks it onto bill
anyway. Tourist pays for il TN.
aware. Asks way to Grapefruit
City.
| r. N. Arrives Grapefruit
City. Meets mayor. Mayor
tries to sell him city. Tourist
asks way to Coconutino.
2 r. N. Arrives Coconutino.
Stops at drugstore for cigar
cites. Escapes before druggist
can find blank to deed over
drugstore. Asks route to Mala-
rails.
8 p. N. Arrives Malarial;s.
Stops to buy bottle Of milk for
baby. Owner tries to sell him
cow. Tourist asks way to
S~wampella.
4 p. N. Arrives ~Swampella.
Stops at postofiee to mail letter.
Postmaster tries to sell him
postofhce. Asks about road 70
Swellacres.
5 p. NJ. Arrives Swellaeres.
Sees sign. For Sale. on court
house and drives hastily on.
6 P. NJ. Arrives railroad
crossing. Meets freight train.
Engineer tries to sell him loco
motive but crash spoils the deal.
Tourist inquiries how to get TO
Heaven.
Col P. NJ. Arrives Heaven.
Meets St. Peter. St. Peter tries
to sell him the front gate.
Tourist says he wants to 60 to
Hell.
Managers OF broadoasting
stations are supposed 10 be
smart. but still the iumbells put
on bedtime stories for the kid
dies at eight p. m. instead Of
one a. m.
Where is the American Sec
ton in Paris"
The first ten rows at the
Folies Bcrgeres."
-Wess Point Pointer,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

just forget all about it and come
on up to Kenilworth. All the
crowd is going to be there-Phil
Sydney and, oh, all the crowd.
Sir Walter: HIM. Well, il !
can get away.
Queen Bess: OF course you
can get away.
Sir Walter: Well, I'll try.
I'll let you know. BY the way.
what're you doing tonight, Bess?
Queen Bess: Tonight? Well,
let's see, its Thursday, isn't il,
Oh, yes. Well, | sort OF
promised Phil Sydney.
Sir Walter: That guyl
Queen Bess: Say! What
d'you mean. that gay!
Sir Walter: Oh, nothin'....
only.
Queen Bess: Only what,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
COLLEGE EXQUISITE
By Robert De Hcven
Entering the College

List Of the best colleges can
be obtained from the World
Almanac, the Department OF the
Interior and II. L. Mencken.
Paste this list on the wall and
blindfold yourself. With index
finger outstretehed. walk across
the room toward the list Of COL
leges. If your finger points to
Harvard, you get another
chance, otherwise YOU must 60
to the college of your own
choosing.
Plane, train or roadster {.
How shall the new student 60
to college: This. of course, de-
ponds on the individual. II you
are plane shy, use the roadster.
There is always the possibility
OF picking up women in the
roadster, which must be con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Sir Walter: Well, noehin',
only | was going to ask if you
wouldn't like to go to a good
musical comedy or something.
but
Queen Bess: Oh, Wally that'd
be great! I'd just love to go.
Sir Walter: Alright. Sup
posin' / call around about eight.
Queen Bess: That'd be fine,
Wally, old dear. III be all ready
and expecting you at eight.
Sir Walter: Alright then.
Bess. See you at eight. Bye,
bye, now.
Queen Bess: Bye, Bye Wally.
Sir Walter: Bye, Bess.
The orchestra's all night, but
my singing is the Maine thing"
crooned Rudy the Valet, when
he played the Stein Song. Shake
out the Mainesail, my ladies,
and let him blow.
-Pennsylvorio Punch Boui.
March is women's month
windy.
-Miehison Gaygoyie.
Frenchman You have to fill
in the nationality blank also sir.
You are a Spaniard, NEST &c
pcs'
Spaniard: No, sir, I'm Eng
lish. My mother and father
were English.
Frenchman: But you were
born in Spain.
Spaniard That's nothing. II
your dog had pups in the china
closet, would you cali them soup
plates?
State Lion.
Swig: You hit my fender.
Alph: Which fender?
Sr'c: Why, the fender!
-korsos Sour OuI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
way to Lemon Casa.

way to Lemon Casa.
9 A. N. Stops on outskirts
Of Lemon Casa at orange grove.
Tries to buy oranges Of owner.
Owner tries to sell him grove.
Asks way to Palma Cable.
10 A. N. Arrives Palma
Cable. Stops at bathing beach
resort. Resort keeper tries to
sell him Atlantic Ocean. In.
quires road to Guava Corners.
II A. NJ. Arrives Guava
Corners. Stops at garage to
have spare tire fixed. Meets
owner. Owner tries to sell him
garage. Asks road to Banana
Heaven.
II N. Arrives Banana Hea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
TOURISTS LOG
OF FLORIDA
By And kogonus

6 A. N. Tourist prepares to
leave tourist camp at Tangerino.
Meets owner. Owner tries to
sell him tourist camp Tourist
asks about road to Orangalio.
7 A. N. Arrives Orangalio.
Stops at filling station for gas.
Meets owner. Owner tries to
sell him filling station. Tourist
inquiries road TO Citrusassa-
s A. N. Arrives Ciuusassa.
Stops at restaurant for break
fast. Meets owner. Owner tries
to sell him restaurant. Asks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
McAllen Will Get
New Cream Plant
(Special to The Herald)

Especial 70 The Herald)
McALLEN. Nov. IS. Equipment
Of the Snow Queen Icie Cream COM
pany In Brownsville has been pur-
chased BY the Grisham Ice Cr\m
Company Of San Benito and Cor
pus Christi and will be installed
here.
Capacity OF the new plant viii be
400 gallons daily and the machinery
and equipment represents an invest
ment Of S12.0 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Reverand Kerr and his assist
ants staged a program at the VAL
ley Business College Friday. Songs
and an interesting address by Rev.
Kerr on the subject. short and
Long Spans OF our Earthly and
Spiritual Existence" made no the
program. Both the singing and the
talk were well received by the fac
ulty and student body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Ford Trucks:

We have some real bargains
used Ford Model A Trucks. See
use before you buy.
TENSION MOTOR COMPANY
On the Highway weslaco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Men
women. 1885. qualify for steady
Government positions. $l05-s250
month: paid yearly vacations; CON-
mon education; experience IN
necessary: many needed soon. Write
Instruction Bureau. 337. st. Louis,
Mo, quickly. 1-l03
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

WANTED - Al radio salesman
with technical knowledge. Must
be very energetic. reliable. good
personality. Write detailed letter
and attach photo. giving past five
years employment and reference.
Box number I-ll7, care Browns
vile Herald. I-li7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Employment
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Thoroughly experienced
accessory and tire retail floor sales
man, must be Al salesman. ener-
getic. reliable. good personality.
Write detailed letter. attach pho
to. give your past five years n
ployment and reference. Box num-
Der Ills. car Of Brownsville Her
aid. Ills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

EARN IS to SIS daily introducing
famous Sterling Penny-A-Day Ac-
cident and health policies. 100000
sold In other states In few months.
No competition. Sterling Policies.
Dept. 81. 1914 Kirby Bldg, Dallas,
Texas. I-163
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
FOR SALE
DEW DROP INN

Owing to the death Of my hus-
band. an offering my complete
ly equipped restaurant for sale
at a very attractive price. Low
overhead, long lease. we'll es-
tablshed business. See Mrs.
John l.. johnson, across the
street from the post office.
Raymondville, Texas. I-i5o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
WANTED
SALESAIEN-AGENTs

CHEvROLET'S exceptional move
at this time makes a wonderful op-
portunity In our organization for
an experienced automobile sales
man. See Mr.. Harris. at Steven
% Motor. Co. Inc. inmcdiateiv
for full particulars Liz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

"Hsve you seen Ritis around
here lately?"
II don't believe / know Mr..
Pitts"
why, I supposed Of course
you neuritis!"
Penn. State Fyoth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

who was that lady / sawed
with you last night?"
Pitt Pdnfhr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Employment
SALESMEN-AGENTS

SALESMIN-4GENIS
EXPERIENCED local salesman.
Permanent position in Brownsville,
selling merchants and business con-
Germs a necessity that repeats rcgu-
larry. 80 per cent TO 40 per cent
commission. Salesmanagcr. i522
Wells-Van Buren, Bldg, Chicag1.
1859
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

MAKE si25.00 or more a week
without investing a cent. Act a.
our district manager your town.
Sell delicious non-competitiye quick
repeating new fo5d product. Write.
Wire. Rails, 2525 w. WASHINGTON.
Los Angeles. Calf. Lisa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

AMAZING newest type spectaclss
free and up to $500 monthly fur
nishing them at wholesale. Val
experience or investment. Every
thing free. Write Manufacturer,
Shur-Fit Optical CO., Dept. Cs77.
Station 9, Chicago. r-l57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

Where is the American Sec
ton in Paris"
The first ten rows at the
Folies Bcrgeres."
-West Point Pointer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16
Employment

LADIES-Be independent! Easily
earn $35 weekly selling famous
Pickwick dresses and raincoats.
Experience unnecessary. Free out
fit. Write today. Pckw1ck Co,
Fort Wayne, Ind. l-l63
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-16

In our great American uni.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

."Ou port is of such major Importance to every per,on living
in this district and the entire Valley that the undersigned organ
izations urge each and every one of you to go to the polls on the
10Th and register your vote in favor of these bonds, SO as to show
to the government, bond buyers, and Others that the port has the
overwhelming support of everyone in the navigation district.
The heavier the vote in favor of the project, the better price the
bonds VIII bring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27
This Page Sponsored by the Following Firms

FIDELITY PRODUCTS CO..
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
MANAUTOUS DEPARTMENT STORE
McDAVITT BROS.
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC.
CROSS AND SONS, sues.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY TELEPHONE co.
I. 7. Mockbee, Mgr.
AFRIEND OF BROWNSVILLE
MASON GRAIN & TRANSFER co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-27

= IKE BOLLACK
w. B. CLINT, INSURANCE
STATE NATIONAL BANK
THE BOLLACK STORE
Borderland Hardware and Furniture Store
HICKS RUBBER CO., INC.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
PROCTOR AND DUDLEY
TEXAS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
.BELL|COSE HISTORY
HELD SEED OF WAR
Professor Declares Children
Are Taught Service Lies
in Fighting.

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August is
War and preparations for war would
seem less important if children were
fought that national greatness is meas
ured in terms of service to other people
and not historical victories, G. Delisle
Burns, professor of the University OF
Glasgow, today told the Institute OF
Politics
Learn History From Two Sources.
Leading the General Conference on
the Progress of Western Civilization, he
said that men learn what their coun-
try is from the teaching of history in
the schools and the vague memories OF
school history which survive in the
newspapers"
But history is generally nationalistic
and bellicose," he said. Children are
taught that the chief contact of their
own country with foreigners has gen.
orally been victorious. Service of ones
country is thought of as fighting against
some other country. Monuments are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
WILKINS SUBMARINE
WILL BE REMODELED
P-12, Now Nautilus, Will Be Re
built at Philadelphia Navy
Yard, Skipper Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-Sloan
Danenhower, former lieutenant COM
mander in the United States Naval Re-
serves, has announced that the work of
remodeling the submarine Pig for the
proposed Transpolar expedition of Capt.
Sir Hubert wilkins next Summer would
be done at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
charge of the work of remodeling it.
The cost is estimated at about Sl50,000.
Simon Lake, veteran submarine inven-
tor and manufacturer, who built the
Pig, is completing working plans for
the remodeling
The submarine has been rechristened
the Nautilus, after the adventuresome
craft of Jules Vernes novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
raised everywhere. not to poets. but to

raised everywhere, not to poets, but to
soldiers.
Now, If children had grown up with
sense of indebtedness to other coun-
tries than their own, village pompism
would be less common
An oriental view of Western civiliza-
ton was presented by Yusuke Tsurumi,
former member of the Japanese Diet.
Japan's ambition, he said, is Ito be
the custodian of Oriental culture and
the harmonizer of the civilization of
the East and West
The admission by Japan of the SUI
periority of the Western civilization
does not mean that. we thought that
your Western civilization was higher
type OF civilization as a whole" he de-
clared. Our only admission was that
you had many superior points in cul-
ture. However, we have never con-
coded to the West that the latter had a
more sublime civilization as a whole OF
that the Western people were more cul-
tured human beings than We"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

those who would warn of the dangers
of drinking what the government sells
to people TO drink and neutralizes to a
great extent the teaching Of school and
church.
Public psychology, and especially the
juvenile psychology, created by the APP
parent Responsibility of the government
store is radically different from that
created by the old-time licensed bar
room with its disgusting riotous dis
order, or the outlawed hunted, skulk-
ing blind pig of prohibition"
Government control. he said by no
means has abolished illegal sales. Both
bootleggers and blind pigs flourish
under the provincial sysI.am.
Failure of prohibit. enforcement
has been due to the Anyrican political
system rather than to any defect in the
law. declared Mrs. d. Leigh Colyin,
president of the New York w. c. T. u.
The Democratic machine in New York
and the Republican machine in Phila-
dclphia, she said, are composed exactly
as they were before prohibition. Ad-
ministration of the dry law, she insisted.
continues in the hands of the old wet
politicians
Vets. she said. now are driving in
seven directions for repeal or modifica-
ton of the law. These attacks. she
said, have only made prohibition hard
er to enforce, but have not weakened
its hold on the great majority of the
voters
Defends Mexican Immigrant.
Mexican immigration into the United
States is purely economic question,
without any moral or social significance.
DR.. Carlos E. CaStenada of the Uni
versity of Texas told the institute.
The attempt to portray the Mexican
as racial inferior, he insisted, is
merely device of propaganda by those
whose real interests are economic and
who wish to cloud the issue.
THE Mexican" he said, makes as
good an American citizen as any other
nationality During the World War
thousands of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
Tended the cause of democracy. 1t
Mexican immigrant islan inferior, either
mentally or physically. There is no
greater criminality than among other
immigrant classes. Charges of inferior
ity, lower standards of living, lack of
interest in education and the, rest are
merely propaganda of American organ
lied labor who see in the Mexican, as
in all other immigrants, a menace to
their constantly increasing demands'
1t should not be taken seriously"
FayOrs Russian Markets.
The newly industrialized South may
look to Russia as a gigantic textile
market, w. Jet Lauck, consulting
economist of Washington, told the in
stitute.
Our antagonism to Russian COM
munism," he said, Should not prevent
us from taking advantage of the enor-
nous possibilities which may exist in
Russian trade. Other sections of our
own country, as well as England and
Germany, are most industriously doing
so. If the South can work out a sound
method for exports TO Russia, it would
bring a most profitable change in the
financial status of the Southern planter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

and textile manufacturer at the pres
ent, and probably assure large and
steady markets for Southern products
in the future"
Criticizing the Hawley-Smoot tariff
as deterrent to the export trade, Mr..
Lauck said that the South can obtain
the best results by concentrating on
those countries which are least affected
by this legislation.
FThis would probably mean" he said,
"a concentration on the West Indies
and Central and South America. The
expectations of these countries, with
the exception of Cuba and Argentina,
are non-competitive and their princi-
pal importations consist of manufac-
tured products. In these countries ii
would appear that resistance to South
ern exports would be at minimum. .