davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Glover Park Home

At this Glover Park address
the Shopper stepped into q COM
pletely furnished home which
the builder has thoughtfully ar.
ranged for exhibition purposes:
and really, the idea Of furnish.
ing an exhibit home, while not
a new one, Is an excellent one.
It gives the visitor q somewhat
clearer picture Of just how the
home will look when 1t Is fur"
nished with his furniture.
The home, with a large Nv.
ing room, dining room, kitchen
and screened-in rear porch on
the first level, and three bed
rooms, tiled bath and screened.
in sleeping porch on the sec
ond floor, is ideal for the fam.
lily of moderate means. Priced
to sell at less than ten thou
sand dollars. the monthly pay.
ments are so reasonable that it
is difficult to believe that o
home can actually be owned
and paid for on such liberal
terms. It is an ideal invest
ment for the family seeking
true home happiness. And
that's why the Shopper decided
to write about this home from
an economic angle.
Much more could be written
about the features Of this
home; it is sufficient to add in
closing, however, that the
rooms are all Of excellent size
and that the kitchen Is ideally
fitted for the Queen Of the
home. You'll not be diSap
pointed either in the well.
planned bathroom or for that
matter in any Of the home
features. A detached garage
is at the rear Of the lot.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
DIR. JOHN 7. MITCHELL
rhe funeral services Of DR.. John

The funeral services ok III. Jonn
4. Mitchell, one Of the oldest and
most prominent colored physicians
Of the city, who died Tuesday at
his residence, GIT T st. N. W., was
held yesterday from his late resi-.
dence, the Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor
Of Berean Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. -
DR.. Mitchell was q member Of
the first class Of four internes at
Freedman's Hospital in 1894. For
several years he has been a mem
Der of the faculty at the Howard
University Medical School. He
was q native Of Raleigh, N. c..
Surviving him is his widow, Mrs.
Jocelyn Mitchell; a daughter,
Mrs. Elfred Matthews; two sisters,
Mrs. Elnora Walker, Of Ashvivlle,
N, c., and Mrs. haywood Rich
ards Of the same city and a
brother, James Mitchell, Of Ra-
leigh.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Cotton Carried OUer
UD l,838,8OO Bales

The total carry-oVer Of cotton
on August 1 was placed at $780,
30 bales by the Department Of
Agriculture yesterday. This was
an increase Of 1,838,S00 bales as
compared with the carry-over Of
1880 900 bales on the correspond
ing d: last year.
The report showed that the
grade Of cotton carried over this
year was higher, though the aver
age length Of the staple slightly
shorter than either Of the two
years Immediately preceding.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Births, Deaths and Marriages
DEATHS

EDMANDs. ,JNS1 ,LJgGIN1PA 6;SsAaI GLMARYTIP1HSssss,d 1Ss,
ELMARY EDMANDs. Of .4Oi Orchard
Street. Crawford. n. j.. the. beloved widow
Of the late Artenius Bradford Edmands.
S ansrs sf'SOS SOns at sas and
October %. iSsi: At T o'eiOef: .S I''+ ~
Hopedsie. Mass. interrnent viii follow In
Hopedale CemeterZ. Hopedale. Mass.
HAMILTON. ANNA. Con Thursday oc-
tober 22. 1881. in the Alexandria Hos
Fun Fun he 6el0ved wife VIE q fEA Frank ASm
ton and devoted daughter Of the late
Joseph and Rufina Schneider.
her dsaser Mfs toase M sSs
Ss4iH oFnng sisl SSisber Fs'hMs 1851 soef! Sseif!
9 Sc 70 ssd oF s
at 9:30 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment in st. Mary's
hAMRECS On rdsE SEEI1S 6stoSs4 81 a5
Northeast. Mount Rainier Nd, NELLIE
%ASE oxed Vile ~ Afrsd HsmptOn %son the
xdns gSGsF morning. o Be sSndGftsf s
$f 70 TScs dTGm sheet hse Ne soun
Cemetery. Services by Chambers Co.
WATROys. CLARA-JPsssed away Il on
field FhnfsaS He%SGrs S'2SsE assps a. cEHtA 3as1 "
ROUs, the beloved daughter Of the late
D. G. Forney. in the sixty-sixth year OF
her age Remains resting at the e,,Nt:.n,S ": ";
and Chapin Streets Northwest, until Fri;
day evening. October %. 1881. at $3.50
Funeral services and interment will fol-
low in Lebanon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Growth
AIDS LABOR

Construction projects to provide
additional facilities for telephone
growth in Washington, involving
expenditures of about $1,34O,OOO
and including 10000 man days OF
labor, are now in progress or Will
be started within the next few
weeks, according to a statement
made by John A. Remon, general
manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.
These projects include the erec'
ton of a new central office build.
ing at Wisconsin Avenue and
Warren Street: the installation Of
additional switchboardS, central
office equipment, and power plant
apparatus in several offices; i'm
provements to telephone buildings
and extensions to the under
ground conduit and cable system
In every section Of the city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
CHRYSLER NETS
HIGHER PROFIT

NEW YORK, Oct. "a GN.S).
Consolidated net profit Of the
Chrysler Corporation for the nine
months ended September 80, 1881,
was $3,771,702, after interest,
taxes, ETC., as compared with net
profit of $2,492,747 in the first
nine months Of last year, the re-
port Of the company disclosed to-
day.
This was equal to IS cents q
share on common stock, as COM
pared with 80 cents q common
share in the first nine months Of
1880. For the September quarter,
earnings were $1,518,966, equal to
"a cents a share and comparing
with a net loss Of $916,108 in the
third quarter of last year.
Directors declared a dividend Of
Is cents share, payable January
4 to holders Of record December /.
Similar payments have been made
in previous quarters.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
NeW England Phone
Net Income Hiqher

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-New Engl-
and Telephone & Telegraph Co.
reports for nine months ended
September 80, 1881. net income
Of $8,968,211 after charges and
taxes, equivalent to $673 a share
on 1882, 400 shares of stock.
This compares with $S.510,237
or $7.00 a share on 1,215,0 ,056 aver
age shares outstanding during the
nine months ended September
80, 1880, and $6.44 a share on
1921, $50 shares outstanding at
the end Of that period.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
HANEY SKEPT|C
THAT RALLY
CAN HOLD
Nothing But Sentiment Seen
to Base Advance On, While
Facts All Appear Bearish
By LEWIS HANEY


Director New York University. Bureau
Of Business Research
Some Of the uncertainties af.
fecting the Stock Market have
been removed, or reduced.
The German administration has
been supported, which, as I un-
derstand it, means that 1t retains
power for about six months.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has removed any hopes
built on an early advance in rail-
way rates.
Little Hope in Laval
Premier Laval has arrived
safely.
The copper magnates Of the
world are conferring in New
York, trying to conspire as to
how much they will restrict pro-
duction and probably at what
price.
AS a result German bonds are
up, railway stocks are down, and
copper stocks are being worked a
little higher-chiefly on short
covering.
The Laval appearance merely
serves as q peg ON which to hang
optimistic rumOrS. We do not
even know what he and Mr..
Hoover are going to talk about.
No Gains Shown
Whatever educational benefits
the two may derive, it will remain
for Congress and the French
parliament to act.
Aside from these broad septi-
mental factors the cold facts are
that industrial activity shows no
gains. Employment and payrollS
fell to new lows in September.
The prices Of pig iron and steel
scrap have declined to new lows
and steel production is down.
There is reason to hope that the
business recession Is near bottom.
but no sign Of an actual upturn.
Another cold fact Is that q good
many leading" stocks are still
high in price. Only by arbitrary
manipulation of 'trend lines" can
we see anything else. The Dow.
Jones average Of industrial stocks
is just about as high as at the
peak of any bull market in our
hiStOry-except 1929.
Interest Rates Up
Another cold fact is that in.
terest rates have risen and high
grade bonds weakened without
any increase in business activity,
or rise in commodity prices.
For these and other reasons, I
can see no reasonable probability
of any sustained rise unless, or
until, the forces Of credit Initiation
get to going.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
W.
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNTTY-Ow
Of lunchrOOm will sell businesS at a
very reasonable price fixtures
in excellent condition Call to-
day and be convinced that they are
the best to be had for the money.
USED CAR FOR sALE-studebaker
75oopaassengeT sport touring car
1875 %SGfl %sE fender. almost tRfs Rf~ csr tire: !:
q bargain at 1915.
BUNGALOW FOR sALE-In nearby ,
Maryland just miles from
the District line brand new
kitchenette, large living room
square Ss Feet COn'en'csSs' csn b: purchsSeS h;seS
balance low monthly terms.
ROOMS FOR RENT-EmersOn st.
large attractiVely furnished
room suitable for 2 people
door door 20 D"'T reasonable "rs rental. siioO' az
APARTMENT FOR Rents st.,
near 18td :. large rooms,
Kitchen and bath apartment
completely modern In every detail
only S62.5O per month.
FALL REPAIRS Chimneys, fur
nSceS cleaned and repaired =!
guaranteed satisfactory In every re-
Gpeet Call for an estimate.
These are "sideliohts'' on some of man,
nterestinO advertisements V0x t0iu find "a
iOdaV's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Open Daily and Sunday

Visitors to this furnished
home will find it open daily un.
til 8 p. m. Just drive out @
or r Street to Thirty-Seventh.
turn north on Tunlaw to Ben
ton and left on Benton to Thtr'
ty-eighth. then left one block 70
w Street.
If you've never been out In
this section Of the city it win
be worth your while to see this
and the hundreds Of other new
homes which comprise Glover
Park section. Take time off
today or tomorrow and see this
model home" Many others.
in all sections Of washington
and at various prices, are fear
tured today in the Real Estate
for sale columns Of the ClaSsi-
fled section Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
GENERAL FOODS
NETS S2.74

General Foods Corporation re-
ports for the nine months ending
September 30 net earnings Of
4,407, 1903, equal to $2.74 per
share on the 5,252,455 shares Of
the company's no par value COM
mon stock outstanding on that
date.
This compares with net earnings
Of 5,515,280, or $2.93 a share for
the corresponding period last year
and $14,840,252, or $2.83 for the
first three quarters Of 1929.
The report for the third quarter
shows net earnings Of $4,240,345,
or 80 cents a. share, as compared
with $4,885, ,564, or 90 cents a
share for the third quarter last
year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Flour Sought Here
For w. Virginia Idle

An appeal to aid families Of
the United Mine Workers Of
America, reported near starvation
in West Virginia., is being made
by Mrs. Todd c. Sharp, past
president Of the Women's Auxil-
iary, No. 13, Of Typographical
Union 1O1, to obtain q carload Of
flour from WaShingtonians. The
flour win be sent to Fairmount,
w. Va, for distribution. Dona-
tions may be sent to Mrs. Sharp,
a. 10 c st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Chicago Utility Net
Earnings Increased

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Present
indications are that the net in
come of Commonwealth Edison
for the current quarter will ex-
ceed the net income Of $4,811.-
653 or $3.37 a share. on a some
what smaller capitalization, re-
ported for the corresponding quar-
ter of 1880.
That would mean another mod
crate increase in net income for
the full year, anG would bring
1881 earnings a share to about
$10.70 against $1t51 on smaller
Capitalization in 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Gas Concern Elects
Stafford Secretnru

Edward T. Stafford has been
elected secretary of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, it
was announced yesterday by
George A. G. Wood, president Of
the company. Mr.. Stafford sue
ceedS George M. Whitwell, who
recently resigned.
Beginning his work with the
company soon after his gradu-
alton from George Washington
University, Mr.. Stafford was
elected second assistant secretary
in 1925, the youngest officer Of
the company. In 1927 he was
promoted to assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MANCHESTER COTTON

Improved demand in the Man
chester cotton market has been
maintained during the past week.
Inquiries from India expanded
further, and good orders came
from Karachi for bleaching mullS
and jaconetS. With Madras and
Calcutta, business hSa been mod
crate, but until the boycott is en-
tirely lifted, normal trading is not
likley. In the trade with China,
heavy buying Of fancies, grays
and whites continues, although
some shippers report Q slight con-
traction.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MAJOR E. O. POWER

Major E. Ormande Power, 81,
u. s. A., retired, died Wednesday
at Biarritz, France, according to
word received here yesterday by
the War Department.
Major Power and his wife,
Mrs. Margaret P. Power, were
vacationing abroad. They had
formerly lived at 1900 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Major Power served in the
Spanish war. with the Twelfth
New York Volunteer Infantry
and in the Philippine insurrec-
ton with the Forty-third United
States Volunteer Infantry.
During the world war, he
served as a major Of infantry
in the National Army and in
1920 was appointed a major in
the Regular Army. He was re-
tired in 1923 for disability.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
AMERICAN WINDOW CLASS

American window Glass Co. re-
ports for year ended August %,
1881, net loss Of $1,702,280 after
taxes, depreciation, inventory
writedown, ETC., comparing with
net loss Of 1898 SIS for fiscal year
ended August 90, 1880.
Income account for year ended
August %.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

CObkOWHGB 70 IItO ~" Wv
of q series of articles on. Eu-
ropeGn conditions, 1Drttter oy an
internationally Eno1O7l economist,
tOho has Just returned from q
Strth months surrey IN Europe.
By DIR. ARTHUR M. WOLK1SER
Copyright, 1891. by international
News service)
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-French
newspapers lately have given
columns of space to discussion OF
whether the United States may be
forced off the gold standard.
Possible, But Unlikely
Is such development possible?
A positive answer to this question
Is impossible at the present time,
but it seems most unlikely that
any such contingency could de-
velop. The gold Of the Federal
reserve banks is held to back up
the liabilities Of the American
banking system to our own citi'
Gems as well as to foreign nations.
These include not only the OBJ
legation of the Federal Reserve
System to redeem its outstanding
paper currency in gold upon de-
mand, but also the possible ne
cessity to pay in gold the money
owed to foreign depoSitorS and
other creditors.
Margin Still Wide
At present it Is estimated the
Federal Reserve System can spare
about 81 ,00O, 900, 900 Of gold with
out bringing the gold reserve be-
low the percentage required by
law. The amount foreigners can
withdraw is estimated at about
$7OO, 100000. Consequently, the
Federal Reserve System has a
substantial excess of gold avail
able to meet any possible foreign
claims.
A large scale withdrawal Of
money for boarding by American
bank depositors, combined with
the withdrawal Of all foreign
balances, conceivably might en-
danger the present extremely
large margin Of safety, but the
probability of these two develop
mentS occurring at the same
time seems most remote.
Furthermore, those who inter
pret the recent Withdrawals Of
French gold from the United
States as a determined policy to
force the United States off the
gold standard, do not understand
the significance of the gold
standard, or else assume that
the French do not recognize the
essentials Of the gold standard.
Would Hold Bag
The gold standard Is Of value
only so long as a sufficiently
large number OF nations adhere
to it, or make the necessary ad-
justments to accept it. If France
were to attempt to withdraw
from the United States an amount
of gold large enough to force us
to abandon the gold standard,
this policy would defeat its own
aims.
France would be left in the un-
pleasant position Of holding the
worlds gold bag and not knowing
what to do with it.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
$4,OOO,OOO RGillUGy
Construction BEGUN

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. "a.
Fort Worth & Denver City Rail
way Co., subsidiary Of the Colo
RADIO & Southern, has begun con-
struction on its 116-mile branch
line from ChildresS to Pampa,
Tex.
The project will cost approx
imately 100000. Contracts
call for completion Of grading
and bridging by June IS, 1882.
The branch probably will be
ready for operation by the follow
ing September /.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Interest Rate Rise
To Check HOdrdinQ

Now that interest rates are
higher, says the United Business
Service. funds are expected to be
drawn out Of boarding. AS long
as there were excessively low
rates for short time money. there
was little incentive to take money
put Of strong boxes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MRS. NELLIE M. HAMPTON

Mrs. Nellie Marie Hampton, IS,
who died yesterday at her home,
1921 Thirty-seventh st., Mt.
Rainier, Md, will be buried Mon
day at Cedar Hill Cemetery, fol.
lowing services at her home at
10:30 q. m.
Mrs. Hampton was q native Of
Baltimore and had lived in Mt.
Rainier for the past eight years.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
DEATHS

Jennie Berkeley 81 years. 'O4S P
- Lucinda e. Edwards, rs years. S4O4
Sue Sue 4; !, - CAN'T i y IA years. 1901 Six
'ef%t Preston c. Day. 70 years, 1914 Euclid
clara watrous. C years. Garfield
Edward C. Robinson. "a years: 1850
hVS{lf William m Merritt. So years. U. s. Vet
Lewis sDaIding. 81 years. Providence
William J. Keane. ~ years, George
town University Hospital.
Charles Davis. ~ years, Gallinger
Ersllio Della Pyra. 40 years. sss Eye
Charles A. Martin. rs years. Walter
R:sa Tsrons nS'Ga:a'c Il: caplan. IS years, U. y.
Unknown Infant, 5 months. Gallinger
infant Of Hans and Erma Schroeder.
Infant of William and Agnes Green
II hours. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Harry and Vena Butt,
hours coITmbia q,1Iasu HespitSi; Hs.., AT r.a
%: James m MoOley. SO years. SO5 Florida
Ave. N. w.
Agnes A. Holder, SO years. 42S7 Dix
Gertrude watkins, 4s years, Gallinger
William Robinson, II years. Gallingsr
Ralph NJ Jefferson. rs years, Gar
Mary Wright, % years, Freedmen's
Robert Tucker, 10 years, Gallinger
Charles Brown, years, ChiIdren's
Hospital.
Infant Of Emmett and Ruth Jones,
II hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Joseph and Lillian Cope,
4 hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Mary Brown, hours, Gal
finger Hospital.
James Brodas, year, Gallinger
HGsp}itat' RT}nnt o, Rsn,.m,r and France.
Foster, Is minutes, 242s Nineteenth
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William James Te~nsend, 26. and
Margaret L. Bell. 20. The Rev. ]. z.
Brown.
John Joseph Hines. 20. Of Baltimore.
Nd, and Mary Elisabeth Gerlach, 20,
of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. L. J.
Benjamin Pinsky, 81. Of Baltimore.
Md, and Rena Lee Samuelson, %, of
Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Joseph Edward Briscoe. rs. of West
Orange. N. J.. and Evelyn Naomi Koch.
21. The Rev. Paul L. Norris.
Paul r. Malth, 21, and Thelma n.
soper. Is. The Rev. Houston Green
Harold I. Resser. a2, and Viola Mar
garet Heflin. 20. The Rev. H. M.
joseph Donald GalliEan. "a and
Mary Teresa Flaherty, 20. The Rev.
Edward A. Gilligan.
Leo Joseph Pauun. %. and Phyllis
Joanna winters. 70. The Rev. Cady.
George Henry Riggs, jr., 81. and
Eugenie Le Merle. "a. The Rev.
Carl AhlenfeId 80, and Margaret
Mary Buscher. ~. The Rev J. J.
Edgar william Jones. 90. of Balti-
more. Nd. and Charlotte e. Woodcock,
Is. Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. A. y.
G. Arnold Fleming. GEs Of 1T. Airy
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
BURL GWALTNEY

Funeral services were to be
held today in EIgby, Va, for
Burl Gwaltney, 26, Of Ill Fourth
st. S. E., who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital from burns
suffered October 5.
Mr.. Gwaltney was an employe
Of the Baltimore Renovating Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
GuSsie Gwaltney.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
VASSAR JOHNSON

Final rites for VaSsar johnson,
SO. proprietor Of a commercial
printing establishment at 1918
U st. N. W., who died THURSDAY,
were held today at the chapel Of
John r. Wright Co., 1887 Tenth
st. N. w., with interment in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnson, who made his
home at 1912 Spring Rd. N. W.
was a lifelong resident Of Wash.
ington. He was a member Of the
Masonic order and the Typo.
graphical Union.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MRS. MARTHA A. BOWERS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha A. Bowers, who died
Thursday at her home, 1400 Fair.
mont st. N. w., were held today
at her residence, with interment
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowers is survived by two
sons, DR.. H. C. Bowers, Of Akron,
Ind, and DR.. B. E. Bowers, OF
Kirklin, Ind, and a daughter, Miss
Lora e. Bowers, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
THOMAS DENNY

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Funeral
services for Thomas Denny, hon
orary general president Of the
sons Of the Revolution, will be
held tomorrow at st. Thomas
Church here.
Mr.. Denny died last Sunday at
Beverly Hills, Cal. He was presi-
dent of the New York State so
ciety, Sons Of the Revolution, and
formerly general president OF the
organization.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
MRS. WILLIE q. BOWIE

Final rites for Mrs. Willie D.
Bowie, mother Of Bruce Bowie,
treasurer Of Prince Georges
county, who died suddenly Thurs
day at her home, 159 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., were held to-
day at the Church Of the Ascen.
sion, Twelfth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest, with
interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowie, a lifelong resident
Of Washington, was the widow OF
Leonard Osborne Bowie. Besides
her son, Bruce, she is survived by
another son, Joseph Waters
Bowie, of Chevy Chase, Md: a
daughter, Mrs. Martha Bowie Glib
son, with whom she made her
home, and a sister, Miss Claire
Drew.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
BIRTHS

otto L. and Bertha Stirling. boy.
John and Lillian Benson. girl.
sylvan D. and Ethel Smelling. boy.
Louis and Ida RosenthaI, boy.
william F. and Agnes Wyvill' girl
John e. and Agnes Simmons, girl
Jacob s. and Sarah Faunce. boy.
John F. and Myrtle johnson, boy.
Myer and Agnes Gam, boy.
John e. and Thelma Coward, boy
Jake and Eva White, boy,
John and Anna Moten, girl.
Goura P. and Bertha Cole, boy.
William H. and Mary Murphy, boy.
Robert and Auduline Parker, boy.
Darlington and Lillian Jackson, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
ALL D. c. BANKS
Join CREDIT
GROUP
Subscribe $3,e39,262 Quota
and Elect Loan Committee
With Full Governing Power

The 80 local national and saw
ings banks and tru"t companies
yesterday, at a joint meeting Of
the bankers and clearing house
associations called by President
The Washington times., 1931-10-24

Home in its truest sense
means ownership by its lnh&bi.
tants. The love Of home Is Q
natural instinct and since the
days when the caveman crawled
into his hole in the ground in
search of shelter and rest. the
desire for home ownership has
been one of the most notable
characteristics of mankind.
Aside, however, from the sen.
timent and contentment aSSo.
ciated with home ownership, il
the all-important economic an.
gle from which point Of view
the Shopper was moved in the
selection Of the recently com.
pleted home located at 3803
w st. N. w., as the subject Of
this article.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
Gains for Labor
And Business

ID. C. phone extensions
give work to many.
ChrySler profits up so per
cent.
New Texas railway to cost
100000.
Commonwealth Edison in
creaSeS net.
New England telephone in
come gains.
The Washington times., 1931-10-24
STANDARD
IS SEEN SAFE
FOR j. s.
Abandonment Conceivable, Is
DR.. WoIkiser's View, Though
Probability Is Against 1t

Following Is the fourth ana last
of q series OF articles on Eu'
ropean conditions, 1Orttten by an
internationally EnolDn economist,
tOho has just returned from q
strth months surrey in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-31

be hired by American firms to expand the crab fishing grounds of the North Pacific close to the Alaskan shores. He believes that in other lines of fishing, mutual understandings and agreements would keep up the standard of living and of wages and allow the Pacific to be fished to the point of necessary conservation and create thriving communities and also furnish the world markets with a good grade of food.