davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

cate that the farmers pillow up
part of their crop without picking
1t
Not long sirTUe, l am told. the
California peach growers decided
to tear up a part of their peach
trees for similar reasons.
Tried Centuries Ago
The Brazilians are reported to
have destroyed thousands Of
pounds of coffee.
Hundreds of years ago. the
Dutch dumped ShiploadS of spices
into the ocean.
Is all this destruction sound?
Is the way to solve the problem
Of "OverprOductiOn" to burn or
dump in the ocean the excess
stock of copper, oil, lumber,
wheat, cotton, tobacco, silk, and
dozens Of other useful cOmmOdi.
ties?
Answer Is Plain
The answer seems plain when
we ask if there is no one who
could use these things. Do we
have all the cotton, peaches,
wheat, and coffee that we can
use? If not, it seems wasteful
and harmful.
Some have proposed that the
big supplies be distributed to
those who need them. But the
holders of the supplies will not
give them away to needy con-
suIners. They will destroy them,
but not give them away.
You see, they figure that if
they can get no money for their
supplies anyway, the stuff had
better be destroyed, for that
would, at least, not hurt the de-
lnand for what is left.
If you give cotton to consumers
they will not buy so much.
Only Object Is Profit
The root of the difficulty is
this:
Producers make things for a
profit, not for consumers. They
make them to sell, not to give
away. The satisfaction of con.
sumers' wants is only an incl
dental aspect of business.
From purely business point Of
view, the question is one Of prices
and not earnings.
I say, let the market take its
course. Let the mills have cheap
cotton, so that we may have
cheap cloth.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
SAC
THIS WEEK

Washington banks cleared $21,-
$4,000 this week, against $22,.
O62,0O0 last week, a decrease of
8.S per cent from this week last
year, Bradstreet's reports.
The total bank clearings at At
leading cities of the United States
for the week ending with Thurs
day, August 13, according to
Bradstreet's, amounted to $685.
SCI, 900, a decline of S.3 per cent
from the preceding week and of
225 per cent from the like week
year ago. At New York city the
decrease from the previous week
was 7.6 per cent and from a year
ago, 22.2 per cent. Outside of
New York city the total clearingS
were $2,329, ,604,O00, a drop Of 81
per cent from last week and of
23.2 pei cent from the correspond.
ing period of last year.
Two cities, st. Louis and Grand
Rapids, showed increases over last
years totals the gains being is
and 1.8 per cent, respectively.
Some of the larger cities report
ing smaller totals than a year ago
were: Chicago, 37.8 per cent;
Philadelphia. 20.1 per cent; Bos.
ton, 1877 per cent; San Francisco,
24.3 per cent; Detroit, 25.9 per
cent; Cleveland, 22.3 per cent, and
Kansas CITY 2R ner cent
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
VOLUMES
UP, VALUES
LOWER
Improvement in Dollar Sales
Shown in Recent Months,
But Still Runs Below 1890

Combined sales Of 40 leading
chain store and mail order houses
last month showed a decline of
$8,256,098, or 2.6 per cent, from
July, 1880. The total Of $685.
635,137 compared with $314,891,.
235 for the month last year.
During June the same 40 COM
panies reported sales Of $311,234,-
326, representing a decline of %
per cent from year ago.
Tonnage Is Higher
However, it is likely that ton
mage and unit volumes are well
ahead of a year ago, says the
Wall Street Journal, the lower
dollar sales reflecting the sharp
decline in commodity prices dur
ing the past year.
During recent months sales
have shown improvement as COM
pared with the earlier part of the
year. For the seven months
ended with July the 40 concerns
reported business Of $2,148,O35,- j.
458 in contrast with $2,233, ,81O,-
454 in the corresponding period
of 1880. a decrease of $85,774.-
996 or 3.8 per cent.
AS was the case in June, the
novelty and drug chains made
relatively the best showing in
July, both of these groups having
been able to report increased
sales.
Novelties And Drugs
Business Of the II leading nov
city retailers last month amounted
to $54, 9,359, a gain of $543,356,
or L per cent, as compared with
the total of $54,436,003 in the
corresponding month Of last year.
Walgreen and Peoples Drug,
the two drug concerns making
monthly reports, during July in
creased their sales by $615,T ,T6O,
or 1913 per cent. This compared
with a gain in June of $578,169,
or 1912 per cent.
Despite the lower dollar sales
being reported, all of the grocery
companies are handling the great
est volume in their history. The
drop in commodity prices has
been especially severe as it af-
fects the grocery field, 1t now
being necessary to sell Q much
larger volume of merchandise to
make up the sales dollar than in
many years.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
TASK Of COUNTY
CODE GROUP
DIVIDED
7 Members of Commission
Take Various Phases; Law
for Buildings Is Drafted

The Arlington county building
code commission met at the
courthouse yesterday and began
it's work by dividing the various
phases of building to be included
in the new code among the seven
members Of the commission for
administration.
Robert H. FOrman, temporary
chairman of the commission and
zOning administrator for Airing
ton, will handle that phase Of the
code which deals with zOning and
coming restrictions.
Handle All Phases
George D. Kicker, secretary Of
the commission, will deal with
the fire underwriting angle Of
the code, while Norbert Melnick,
county sanitary inspector, will
concern himself with plumbing
and sanitation.
H. Bruce Green, Arlington at
torney, will handle the legal end
Of the code, and C. E. Kinnier,
county engineer, will have juris-
diction over the public safety
angle and occupancy.
A. F. Thelander, architect, and
A. J. Porter, contractor, will have
general supervision over build
ings.
Start Work on Code
Looking toward more perma-
nent buildings and building
values for Arlington, the commits
sion will proceed at once with
the work Of drawing up a work
able building code which will be
administered in conjunction with
the county zOning ordinance.
With only one salary to be paid
in administering the code-that
Of the building inspector, who
will be selected later-it is be-
lieved the commission can oper-
ate at no additional expense to
the county.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Mr.. Teter in Tantrun1
Because Renegade
Used His Name

OAKLAND, Md. Aug. Is
Berne Teter. cashier of the
Farmers Bank here, is busy
denying that he lost his wife.
his automobile and $40 in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Thursday.
A man giving Teter's name
had reported to Cleveland po-
lice Thursday that he lost his
wife. car and money while in
a speakeasy with a stranger.
He said he was robbed of the
money, and that when he re-
turned to his parking place he
found his wife and car gone.
Teter said the loss must have
been reported by an imposter
who stole his lodge and Amer
ican Legion card and his auto
mobile registration card.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
ALCOHOL CACHE
WAY Be GIFT

by International

With IS gallons Of pure alco-
hol stored in the Hyattsville po-
lice station, confiscated by Of.
ficers, the question has arisen as
to whether it would be legal to
give the alcohol to a Washington
hospital.
According to Federal authori.
ties, q court order must be made
designating which hospital the al.
cohol is to be presented and that
institution must only receive
enough of the liquid as to bring
it's supply up to 100 gallons.
Prince Georges county police
do not want to destroy the alco-
hol because of its medicinal value.
When John Manoi, Of washing.
ton, was arrested a week ago by
Policeman Ralph Brown the Of
ficer discovered the cache in a
hidden compartment of his ma.
chine. Manoi was fined $500 by
Judge Sheriff in HyattSville court
for the possession of the alcohol.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
United States Dairy
Tits Dividend Rate

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
United States Dairy Products
Corporation declared a quarterly
dividend of $3.50 on the class A
stock. placing the stock on a Sc
annual basis against IS previ-
ouSly.
Regular quarterly dividends of
SITS on the first preferred and
50 on the second preferred stock
were declared. All dividends are
payable September l to stock of
record August 20.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Drug Inc. Reports
Net H0Lf-Year Gain

Drug, Inc, reports for the six
months ended June 80, net profit
Of $10,658,O54 after interest, de-
probation, Federal taxes and sub
sidiary dividends, equal to $3.O4
a share on 3,5O1 .499 common
shares, compared with $10,542, ,0O7
or $3.01 a share on 3,5Ol, ,499
shares in the first six months of
1890.
Drug, Inc, formed in May,
1928, as a holding company for
United Drug Co. and Sterling
Products, Inc, operates many
stores in Washington and con-
trolls market of wide scope for
medicinal and other preparations
which it manufactures and sells
under proprietary names.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Loft Sales in July
Gain 74.6 Per Cent

Loft, INC, reports an increase
for the month of July Of 706.019
customers and $430,000, or TAG
per cent, in sales, as compared
to July, 1880.
Sales for seven months were
67.8 per cent higher than for the
period last year.
George M. O'Neil. secretary,
stated that Loft is now on a sub.
stantial earning basis for the
first time In several years.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Society VIII Invite
HOODer to Parade

President Hoover will be in
vited to attend the George Wash.
ington Birthday Associations pa
rade at Alexandria, Va. next Feb
ruary %.
Last year the President viewed
the biennial parade of the or
ganization, while in 1928 ex-Presi-
dent Coolidge was a guest of the
association. The invitation, will
be extended next Wednesday by
a special committee. headed by
w. A. Smoot, president of the
association. and Representative
Howard w. Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Libby's Shipments
Set 7-MOnth Marx

CHICAGO, Aug 15.-Libby, Nc.
Neill &S Libby shipped more cases
Of canned foods during the first
seven months of the current year
than in the first seven months of
any year in the history of our
business, according to Edward G.,
McDougall, president.
Because the level Of prices Of
products is low, however, the dol
lar volume of business is down
somewhat. Libby does about Is
per cent of it's business in the
first half of the year.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Owner
Of thriving lunchrOOm business
must sell located In excellent
business section apply in
person.
TAXICAB FOR SALE -. Oakland
taxicab excellent condition
.. can he purchased for the
unpaid notes.
HOUSEK EEPING ROOMS - Two
large, cOEy rooms second fIOOH
front: gas range. dishes Just
the place yOu have been looking
for Reasonable rates.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR SALE
Large 6-rOOm house all mod
erA eOBVenIeHces .. unusually
large lot beautifully Handicapped
only $4,000: can nay for
same like rent See IL today.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-WIscon-
sin Ave. large living room.
bedroom. kitchen and hath
electric refrigeration southern
exposure Reasonable.
SUMMER REPAIR WORK-ROOms
paDered for as low at 81 per room
high-GPads paper all
work guaranteed Call me for
an estimate.
These are "sideights' On sarNs ~ nsan
ddveStissmeHts voUt rW find 4
oddVs Classified Ids.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
RUM EVIDENCE STOLEN

CHMOND. Va, Aug. IS.
Thieves sawed through iron bars
Of the city hall here and stole
liquor to have been used as evil
dence. A few hours after the rob-
berry. bottled goods presented in
evidence in court, turned out to
be water.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Good Business
News Items

United States Dairy tits
dividend rate.
Libby canned goods sales
set seven months record.
Lofts July business in
creased II per cent.
Drug, Inc, reports good
haH.year net gain.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

Home seekers wnO want to establish
themselves in home Of their own
before the hot summer months will find
q timely home selection in the Real
Estate for Sale ColumnS of the CLASH
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
WASHINGTON Times

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 81. n. v
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER n
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily le delivered
Times and SUNDAY herald 1B cents peS
week; daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily 1tmeS and H0ralo
daily and SUNDAY 20 cenIs per week:
rhs washington Herald daily and Ous-
dsy 10 delivered by carrier ct 10 cento per
week: daily only 10 cents per week. aDo
SUNDAY onIy 10 cent? DeF week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephona
District $780, COLLECTION 10 made weekly
RATES By MAIL
ISa
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
HANEY DER|DES
DESTRUCTION
Of COTTON
Let Market Take Its Course
and Consumer Benefit, Is
Contention of Economist
BY LEWIS HANEY

BY LEWIS HANEY
Director, New York University.
Bureau of Business Research
Now comes the Farm Board
and says. let us destroy a part of
our big cotton crop. They advo-
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
New York Bond Market
United States
Fractions represent SsHds
NIL rnennR 1n1 l.A2

Liberty SIas '32-47.
Lib 1st AS '32-47.
Lib 4th AIS '33-3s.
Liberty 4th AVS reg
Treas Is '4l-S4.....
Treas ass '41-43 Mar
TreaaurY Gas .....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
CONSTRUCTION
Low
Edinburg District Spends
Less Money Than
Estimated

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
TENNIS MEET
In 3RD ROUND
L0tt-Buxby Match Features
Today Play At
Houston

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
TITLE BOUTS
ARE OFFINC
StrIblIng ~Schmelinz And
ShsFkeT-PHno IIEEs
Are Likely

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
LAST GAMES
Set FRIDAY
Arransernents Made to Care
For Tennis Fans At
Country Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

a rnn- 1hFrm ARE n fMm
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

SECURE MEET

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08
FINE HORSES
ARE BURNED
Trenty-Seren KILLED By
FIRES IN keztucky
StabA@E

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-08

The
Sports
Spade

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Only G More Days Until
Opening of Big Leagues

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