davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
CAPTURES rum CAR
by SHOOTING TIRES
Montgomery POliceman's Aim
Nets Machine and Two
Occupants in Auto.
~ a stan Correspondents Of me star.

SILVER SPRING, Nd. December 0.
-Puncturing all four tires Of an al
kged nquor-running car with rifle bull
lets, Montgomery County Policeman
Charles Barnes captured the machine
and its two occupants after q three
mile chase on the Colesvfl1e pike last
night
The two men were booked Is Martin
]. Walsh of Lenox, Nd, and Fred Tag
CART, 1900 block of A street southeast,
Washington. Walsh was charged with
transportation of liquor with intent to
sell and with failure to hold to the right
OF the center of the road. He is said to
have been the driver. Taggart was
charged with transportation with intent
to sell. Both are being held at the
Silver Spring subStation for $500 bond
Barnes and Constable Lee Jones,
driving in a police automobile, sighted
the car, which later was found to con-
tain 240 quarts Of alleged whisky, near
White Oak. They started in pursuit
and when it became apparent they could
not overtake the fugitive machine,
Barnes commenced shooting. His bull
lets finally stopped the car in front of
the Indian Springs Golf course
Both occupants jumped out and ran
out Walsh was captured by Barnes
after foot race across the golf course.
Taggart was apprehended half an hour
later on a bus bound for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
POLISH PARLIAMENT
MEETS AND ORGANIZES
session Marked By Loud Shouts,
With Radicals Derisive, in Ad-
dressing Their Opponents.

~ SkAE A88oGkM8e0 EEG&&.
WARSAW, Poland, December g.
Rolands equivalent Of the American
Remember the Alamo" rang through
ne halls Of Parliament rs the new Sein
assembled TO Organize today. The radi-
cal opposition, instead Of marking
names on their ballots for speaker.
tndorsed them prison Of Brest-Litoysk. -
reminding the nation Of treatment ac-
corded opposition deputies In that pris-
On fortress.
The Parliament was opened by
Premier Slawek, who read the Preei-
cents decree, which stated that con-
edtutional reform was the principal
task before the Assembly. When ne
began to speak the Communists cried
Down with the Fascist regime" but
at signal from the presiding ofacer
guards elected them from the hal.
Tney returned q few minutes later
and created no disturbance when mem
ners OF the radical opposition who had
neen imprisoned at Brest-Litovsk took
Eheir places.
Casimir switalsl1, the PiIsudsh can
didate, was elected speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
GOV. BILBO AWAITS
EFFIGY CONFIRMATION
Is Informed Stuffed Pajamas With
His Name Burned at
University.
~ the Associated Press.

- VIC KASoUCIdIGU FICBS.
JACKSON, Miss, December Gov.
=. q. Bilbo said last night he would
wait ofncial notice before issuing q
statement regarding the reported burn
ng Saturday night on the University
q Mississippi campus of a pair Of
stuffed pajamas bearing a placard
Down with Bilbo."
The Governors position was given by
nam over telephone from his Poplar
VILE plantation.
When told some person or persons
ned stuffed the pajamaS with either
ectton or straw, tackled a sign Clown
With Bilbo" on it and burned it from
NE school hagpole, the Governor said !:
They can burn all the pajamas they
yant, so long as they are careful who
they put the fire under"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Swear Loyalty to King.

ZAGREB, Croatia, December 9 Dr.
Loyalty to King Alexander was atteSted
here yesterday by 10000 peasants who
attended meeting called by the
Croatian peasant party.
The peasants were requested to re-
peat. bareheaded, with their right
hands raised, an oath that they would
lend their best strength In support of
the kings regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
1000 TO BE EMPLOYED

Kansas City Head Announces
Water System Enlargements.
KANSAS CITY, December Q R.-
II. r. McElroy, city manager, announced
late yesterday 2y000 men would be EN-
ployed half time in January, February
and March IN enlarging Kansas City's
water distribution system.
The expenditure for labor, McElroy
said. would be 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Tomorow-Famous BigeIow Sanf
Bussorah Administer Rugs-Reduced

A splendid and most unusual gift opportunity
to have these famous Bigeow Sanford rugs reduced
$50 right before Christmas. There are favorite
Oriental designs both scatter and all-over effects
well as chintz patterns and plain colors Choose
them for gifts at these lowered prices-n the colors
that harmonic beautifully with your room schemes.
RUoa Tzooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Mrs. Roswell Miller and Mrs. william
II. Stewart of New York City are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

The Washington Town and Country
School will have on exhibition toys,
children's books and equipment in the
Junior League headquarters, at 1929
Connecticut avenue, Friday and Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Mr.. +. K. Richtmyer has arrived In
Washington and is stopping at the Po-
tomac Park Apartments.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
GREE GOULD QUE La tF-
GISLATURA LEGALIZARA
LAS CARRERAS DE CA
BALLOS

Jacksonville, Feb. l4.-Allan
j Gould, cronista deportivo dc
la Prensa Asociada, public6 a.
yer un ~articulo, en- esta ciudad,
que dice asi:
Las carreras de caballos, apo
yadas por rectas personals, han
venido a la Florida para quedar
Sc, no obstante la existencia de
I'm amplio y agudo conflicto que
ha subsistido durante muchos
amos. Esta es la opinion de per-
sonas bien informadas sobre Ia
politica y tambien sobre la 81
tuacion.
Como un directo resultado Sc
predice la aprobaci6n por la lie
gislatura de una ley permitien-
do en- las carreras ell sistema de
apuestas mutuas, ley que 81 nc
Sc pone en- vigor ell ano pr6Ximo
de SECURE regira en- 1882. Va
rios factories en- adici6n a la
creencia de que sera para ell me-
joramiento de los negocios, pa
recen haber traido un Gambia
de sentimiento, a 10 menos en- la
costa este. Ell principal entire e.
Hos ha sido la f~ructuosa opera
ci6n de la pista de Hialeah ba-
10 la direction de I'm grupo de
ricos sportsman de New York y
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
.NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Tia noche, 6 las ocho. Sc &C.
iobrcra IN mitin en- Ell ayUnta-
miento de Port Tampa con el
prop6sito de pedir la renuncia
de E. c, Fry, alcalde, que re-
cientemente fuera condenadO
por ell juez Watkins, de esta
ciudad. a Is pesos de multa
por embriaguez Y conducta in
conveniente.
81 Fry no renuncia probable
mente Sc lie destituira, aunque
este ha prometido que manda-
ra una carta "retirandose."
Hace dos meses ell conci1io
inici6 procedimiento contra ell,
para eXpulSarlo; pero los ami
mos Sc aplacaron cuando pro-
metiera observar buena con-
Quota en- 10 successive.
Componen ell ayuntamiento
de la pequeha vecina ciudad
w. G. Brooks. presidente; D.
w. Order, A. B. Corey, j. H.
Courier, Y Srta. Cornelius
Hicks.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
BASE BALL
LAS PRACTICAS DEL DE.
TROIT

Nuevos rostros habran de "a
pareeer este ano en- ell lineup
del club Detroit cuando Sc pre-
Sente en- sus terrenoS para dar
comienzo a los juegos del proXi.
mo campeonatO.
De los veteranoS del Detroit
Heilman, ell centre field que fue
Champion bate de la Liga Anne
ricana varioS amos, ha sido Ven
dido por ell manager Harris, 10
mismo que ell catcher Phillips Y
los pitchers Billings y Ide; este
dltimo de bastante renombre en-
pasadoS amos.
Cinco catohers Y otros cinco
pitchers veteranos apareceran
en- la temporada de practicas, a
parte la legion de reclutas cuyos
nombreS publicamos dias pasa-
dos.
Ell cuadro sera ell mismo del
ano pasado: Alexander en- pri-
mera, Genringer en- segunda,
Nc Manus en- tercera con Billy
Rogell en- ell short en- lugar de
Westling, que quedara de 81
plente.
En- los files Sc BARBARIAN ei
veterano Rice, Stone, Funk y
Spencer Harris, con Roy Joha-
son, que es ell 1nico outfielder
que tiene asegurado su puesto.
Fotherhill quedara en- ell Clue
como bate de emergencia. Como
va dijimos, ell manager Bucky
Harris estara en- Tampa para
comenzar las practicas, ell "a
del presente mes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

La Sociedad Humana del con
dado, que cuida de los anima-
les, presto aSistencia y p%rotec-
cion. en- ell pasado ano. a 23,26S
animales, incluyendo $50 cal
names. 2405 vacas, 10 caba-
Hos, 400 mulaS, 1886 paja :
roS, 64S3 conejoS, etc.
Recogi6 la sociedad 2952
gatos, buScando casa para 229
de estos. Fueron recogidos
1447 perroS, buscandose casa
para $50.
Segun ei veterinario Blan-
char, director del servicio que
preSta la Sociedad 10 que mas
Sc neceSita al presente eS una
ambulancia para recoger ami
males laStimadoS.
FL comitG de Ybor del Cofre
de Ia Comunidad St reuni6 hog
por la manana en- el local que
ocupara el Cafe FL Correo. pre-
sidido por Harry Wilderman.
Mr.. George Howell. preSidcn-
tie de la campana a favor del Co
FIRE, eNplic6 los motives de la
reunion, pidiendo que Ybor con
tribuya, EN- la proportion de SuS
recursos, a la finalidad de recau
dar los $1l4,000 que Sc neccsi-
tan para llenar 81 Cofrc.
Luego de haber sido cXplica-
dos algunos pOrmenorcs relacio
nadoS con la campana, Sc acor-
do verificar otra reunion el
pr6Ximo domingo, a las diez dc
la manana, en- ell mismo local.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
Filadelfia, presidido por Jose

IFiladelfia, presidido por Jose
E. Widneer.
Jefes politicos en- ell condado
I-de Duval, del cual Jacksonville
Ies el centric, estiman q Mr..
Widener Y sus asociadc- como
Idas perSonas nece5an,. acep-
tables para csc negocio. Aun
mas, ellos estan interesados en-
la compra de Keeney Park, 81
tuado a 20 millas de aqui, y O
freceran ALI carreras durante
ounce dias, comenzando ell
proximo 10 de MARIO.
En- Hialeah va esta funcio-
nando ell sistema de apuestas
llamado ''de sobre' o de "pala-
bra, ell mismo que Sc utiliza en-
la spistas de New York. Esto
ha sido hecho, aparentemente,
con ell consentimiento del pue-
bio Y a pesar de las leyes del es-
tado que prohiben ell juego.
La oposici6n contra la legali-
zacion de las carreras es toda-
via muy fuerte; pero Sc pasara
una ley para que cada cOndado
determine $. las quiere o no.
Esta ley probablemente sera
propuesta por e. senador Way
bright.
Ell representante P. S. Kelly,
de Jacksonville, opina ash: F.
estado debe controlar todos los
deportes que tengan prop6sito
comercial. incluyendo boXeo, lu-
cha y baseball, asi como carre
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
CITACION

Por este medic Sc eta a TODD.
los Dependencies del ramo del
Tabaco cue Sc hallen npcesita-
dos por falta de trabajo, para
que Sc inscriban en- esta Sccre
taria todos los dias, de 7 9 p
m, hasta ell sabado pr6ximo, Is
del actual, para conOcer el MI.
nero eXacto de los que dcbalI
ser sOcorridOs.
La COmiSj6n de A~uTiIiOS.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

FL alcalde Mckay ha empe-
zado a dar los paSos necesarios
para comprar ell terreno del ae
rodromo municipal, que es pro
piedad del Sr. John H. Drew,
con dinero que Sc obtendra de
la emission de bonos de 100000
pesos.
Fue arrendado ell terreno a
Drew cuando la ciudad era GO
bernada por ell sistema de CO.
mission.
"Yo creo, dijo aver ell Ma
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TelefOno Y1116

W. Weat Tam II 3246. Para llamadas pr la noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Yl4lO.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14
AyJsos EN- YBOR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Dr. A. b
10, DR.. B. M. Tison, DR.. Julio j. Guerra, en Ia D.
dol CfrcuIo Cubano Tel6fono No. Y 1458.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

yor, que Ia ciudad esta obliga-
da a comprar ell terreno de
Drew dado ell dinero que va he
mos invertido ALI y tambi6n
porQue reune inmejorables con
diciones para un furlro desa-
rrolIo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-14

ras de caballos y perros, obte-
niendo las ventajas de una nue.
va fuente de ingreso. Tambien
cree que cada condado debe de-
rerminar 10 que lie convene.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
COUNTY OIL CO,
Will DISTRIBUTE
ASSOCIATED line

To-day, with Inc appointment of
the newly formed County Oh com
l,anv Of FL Centre as distributors of
Associated gasoline and lubricants
for Imperial county. one of the best
known oil refining and marketing
organizations of the west enters the
Imperial Valley territory.
The County Oil company, which
will handle the products is headed
by l.. r. Jefferson, veteran FL Cen.
tro oil man who has been prominent
in business circles here for many
years.
Speaking of the appointment, JEFF
ferson said, "we are happy to have
secured the distribution of the AS
sociated Oil comany products in this
region for we know that quality
has been the keystone of that com
pany IS sales policY for many years
Too, the diversity of the Assoc:-
ated products allows us to supply
every need
Aside from handling the Asso-
ciated PRODUCTS the new. organiza-
ton will also handle the distribu-
ton of the famous Vecdol motor oil
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
CHEVROLETS IN
Use BY CIRCUS
GET HARD WORK

Completely motorized for h r
nine months on the road, Schell
Bros. Circus. which recently depart
ed from winter quarters in Califor-
mia, utilizes some 50 Chevrolet
trucks in transporting their entire
personnel, equipment and menage'
RE.
Leaving the Pacific coast, the cir
Gus starts it's season by heading
eastward, and after playing the
states rs far east as the Mississippi
river, will 60 northward to the Da-
kotas and then complete the season,
some nine months hence, in the Pa
cific northwest.
Since using Chevrolet trucks for
our 1929 season, we found them so
satisfactory that we purchased sew
eral of the 1880 Chevrolet 10l3
trucks for our present season. stat
cd George Engesser, owner of the
show, before they departed. "W 6
play a different town each day, Civ
ing a parade in the morning and
matinee and evening performances.
Naturally, we often have to make
long jumps between towns, and re-
liable transportation facilities are
essential During the 1929 season,
we never missed a single parade be
cause of any trouble with the ChcV
rolcts.
''Under extremely adverse wealth
er and road conditions, the Chcvro-
let's, some of them loaded heavily
gave splendid service. The Chevro
let trucks are extremely economical
also, giving good gasoline mileage
and have low oil consumption. -
The entire Schell Bros. Circus i,
transported by the Chevrolet trucks
Several of the trucks have special
cage bodies for the animals of tn,
menagerie, which include lions
bears, leopard, monkeys and birds
Trailer attachments accommodate
the heavier animals, such as the
four trained elephants and camels
Other specially fitted Chevrolet
trucks are used as house ears, cooR
ears, Engesser's office ear, advance
cars; while one truck and trailer
transports the tent poles of the
, big top.
The fleet of Chevrolet trucks ar,
cared for mechanically by n trained
Chevrolet mechanic, who carries spe
cial repair equipment and replace
mont parts for emergencies on tn,
/ road between stops.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
FINE PROGRAM
TO BE- GIVEN BY
PAGEANT SOCIETY

An invitation Is issued to the
public to attend an entertainment
10 be given tonight at the Wilson
of aequainting the people of I'm
perial Valley with the preliminary
plans of the Imperial Valley Page
ant society for valley-wide page
ant to be given here next November.
j. s. Cameron, president of the
Imperial Valley Pageant society,
states that the entertainment will
be general in character and that
Miss Frances G. Dillon, who com.
posed the music for the pageant, will
play some of her original compost
tions at this meeting. The musical
numbers will be followed by dis
cussion on the coming pageant and
it is hoped by the pageant society
that all Interested in this production
will be present to learn the details
being worked out by the society and
offer suggestions they may have
which would be helpful.
Cameron also announces that
much interest is being shown in
the choice of a name for the I'm
perial Valley Pageant. Judge +. T.
Cook, of Wcstmorland has sent
blanks to all persons in Imperial
Valley and these same blanks have
been distributed to the school chill
dren, asking for suggestions for IL
name for the pageant, with a prize
offered to the person suggesting a
name which meets with the approval
of the pageant society.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
LABOR RECORDS
MUST BE- KEPT
BY Employers

Stricter enforcement Of the state
labor law requiring all employers
of women and minors, to keep
la Dor records, is to be undertaken
bv the state labor commissioners
office, Deputy Commissioner Stan
ley M. Cue, announced today. He
is in Ell Centre handling the work
of the Imperial Valley office dur
ing the illness of Deputy w. E.
Gould.
"The state Iaw regulating the
hours and wages of women and
minor employees requires that ev-
cry employer, with the exception
of employers of domestic servants
and farm workers, must keep a
time book showing the exact num-
Der of hours each woman or minor
works each day and the exact
amount of wages earned by these
employees" said Cue. "Failure
to comply with this is misde-
meanor. Prosecutions were recent
ly filed against several firms for
failure to keep proper payroll rec
ords. In each of these cases the
defendants pleaded guilty and this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
FEEDING COWS IS
IMPORTANT FOR
DAIRY RANCHER

The feeding of dairy cows is al
ways one of the most important
problems confronting the dairyman
according to George l.. Winwri sht, ,.
deputy farm advisor. Dairy eff
feciency studies have shown that
feeding costs represent more than
onehalf Of the total cost. of milk
production on almost all of our CAL
lfornia dairies. Az this time, with
a lower level of prices being for
dairy products, it becomes even
more important that dairymeh
watch their feed costs closely. The
forage crops which are raised at
home are usually the cheapest feeds
available, and should be fed liber-
ally.
With high producing cows il is
necessary to feed some concentrates.
Since concentrates are given to srlp-
plement roughage feeds which the
cows are receiving, the concentrate
mixtures should be selected in such
a way that they will best meet the
requirements of the cow in supply
ing the nutrients which the rough
age feeds might not supply pro
pcrly.
\ new feeding circular has just
been prepared by W. NJ. Regan,
Professor of dairy husbandry Of
the University of California, and e.
T.. Gordon, extension specialist in
a In, frl,;s a., =, anAir 1n,'
Concentrate Mixtures for Caiifor-
mia s Dairy Cows 1t replaces a
former one by the same authors.
The new circular is somewhat more
extensive than the former one and
includes so sample concentrate mix
lures to be fed with varying types
of roughages.
The economical feeding of dairy
cows demands that all cows be fed IN
accordance with their production.
The two points which are stressed IN
this feeding circular are: (D the
selection of feeds to supply the pro-
/ per balance of nutrients, depending
upon the roughage fed; ami CD
feeding of each COW according y"
her individual ability. 1t pays tG
feed dairy cows literally but not
wastefully. There is never a prlce
paid for dairy products which en-
ables the dairymen to starve pro-
fit out of good dairy COWS.
The circular has just beer com
! pleted and may be secured from the
farm advisors throughout the 9tate.
1t is the belief of the authors that
this circular will be helpful to those
dairymen who wish to feed their
cows more efficiently and more
economically.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

department recommended to
court that the fine of $25 be 4
pended on condition thJt pro
records be kept in the future. 8
want to give everyone the full
opportunity to comply with
regulation without being brou
into court. We usually find 4
failure of employers to keep tn
records arises from a desire to q
er up either overtime work or
derpayment Of women workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Final Form OF
Tariff settl|

WASHINGTON, May 6. W.
The final form of the tariff 4
was agreed upon today by hd
and senate conferees.
Minus the debenture and ca
ing compromise on the flex'
tariff provision, th G compile
draft will be submitted to the |
ate Monday for ratification, Oh
man Smoot of the senate confe:
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Stock Loading
Schedule Set

According to ]. A. McNaugnton
OF the Los Anglese Union stock
yards, the cattle interests have suf-
fered a great deal by delay in load
ing after the cattle were put into
the corrals, so we have asked the
Southern Pacific company to work
out a schedule to show the time
of loading at different points. The
Following is the result:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
ACTRESS wEDs OIL MAN

HOLLYWOOD, May a. U.p) -
Dorothy Dwan, screen actress, and
+. N. Boggs, jr., son of a Union Oil
company executive, were honey
incoming in southern California to-
day. They We're married here late
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
Confederate Vet.
Seeks Comrades

{ WITH MsmGTial day ohiy wseE
off. a Confederate veteran, residing
in this city, is anxious to get in
touch with any comrades, or mem
bers Of the G. A. r., to take part
with them in the exercises annually
conducted here by Boyce Aten Post,
american Legion, on Memorial day.
The veteran is James II. Camp
bell. 764 Olive street, a member of
Wood s battalion of the Missouri
cavalry, during the Civil war.
He visited The Press office this
morning to ask for aid in getting
some of the Civil war veterans to
participate in the Memorial day ex-
crcises.
Although 50 years old, Mr.. Camp
tell is active and takes a keen in
terest in affairs. He enlisted before
lis seventeenth birthday and was a
lieutenant commanding a company
before he was IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Potato growers at Shafter, +
County, recently met to dis
ways of meeting the Oregon
which requires fumigation .
growers names on sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

To April 90 the rainfall IN Ma
dera County, generally, was '.o2 m
ches, against 9,33 to date last
year, but mountain snowfall Is
much more than in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

Santa Ana and parts of Orange
county had received an inch more
rain to May 3 than for the entire
season of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AMI VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday wi h
moderate temperature; cloudy or
foggy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but fog
tonight in extreme west portion
normal temperature moderate west
and northwest winds on coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

which has won worldwide renown in
recent years through the part it
has played in lubricating the en-
gines of the Graf Zeppelin and many
record breaking planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-24

The Southern Pacific company r
serves the right to change this b
giving due notice to their agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
BUSINESS INCREASE
IN SPRING PREDICTED
Economist Wright Finds Sentiment
Optimistic Among Trade
Authorities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 5-A pre-
dominantly optimistic sentiment in re-
gard to an important upward swing in
business activity shortly after the turn
Of the year is disclosed in a synopsis of
authoritative opinions on the industrial
situation made by Gage P. Wright, New
York business and investment counselor
and president of the Business Economic
Digest, in the current issue of that
service. He says, in part:
Business activity, as measured by
our consolidated index, has declined to
new low for the year, and we now
estimate that business activity is about
% per cent below normal" Mr. Wright
goes on to say: THE rapidity and depth
of the decline in productive activity
during the last few months strengthen
the prospect for turn in business in
the Spring; that is, the necessary re-
adjustments are being accomplished
rapidly OF course there are still many
elements in the situation which have
yet to be readiusted. such as unde-
flated security loans by banks and re-
tail prices. But. according to past ex-
periences, a period of business depres-
sion does not cover all Embellishments
The majority of business troubles are
smoothed out before the upturn be-
comes evident. but many are corrected
after business recovery begins"