davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

few residents in the north end of the city are won derng what sanitation will be assured in the lagoon area inasmuch empty into that body of water now governed by foodgate, but formerly taken of by the ebb and flow of tidal waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

J. 9. Ebing, with the Bureau of Public Roads and stationed at Moose Pass. was an arrival in Sew ard on last nights train
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

Sourdough Bill fatly denies the report he has been tearing up his floors and breaking up his furniture for fire wood The depression isn't quite that bad" he is quoted saying.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

Out of one side of his mouth Uncle Sam gives orders to fire over 5000 members of the Signal Corps and out of the other side eits vail about the poor unemployed
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

Greeting cards and Stationery for every occasion at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

Not yet but perhaps soon: Racketeers amassing for tunes of fabulous size while Alaska and Chicago school teachers go without pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-12

Candidates SOW the wind and expect to reap votes.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
BURNED OUT LIGHTS

If your headlights burn out on
the road, before installing new
light bulbs, check the battery
connections. LooseneSs on them
may have caused the bulbs to
burn out in the first place.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

trial run will show them to you-plainly.
Try it today. Against any gasoline. And
get extra-fare transportation at the reg
ular price.
Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation
Plant, Royal and Wythe Sts., Alexandria, Va.
Phones metropolitan O15S, Alexandria 2464
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

A HOT engine, heavy load, steep hill-there's
N the real test of anti-knock quality. Labora-
tory knock ratings are apt to go hay-wire under
these real road conditions-as every motorist
knows.
So the new Sound Meter-the "Electric Ear of
the Electrical Research engineers made this
amazing test on the road, the first of its kind.
1t caught every knock in each of II gasolnes-
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

all non-ethyl gasolines, all bought in the
open market from roadside stations. It
registered that knock. Hour after hour,
for 3 days, the electric Ear checked
and triple-checked every gasoline.
Same car. Same load. Same speed. Same
grade but what a difference in knock
rating! Look at the decibel chart. You'll
see where the New TYDOL stands. 1t
heads the list in real anti-knock quality.
The chart doesn't show its speed and
pickup, its misunderstanding, its super
power and extra mileage. But your first
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
Sc CONCEDIO LA DIREC-
CION SUPREMA AL DIR.
HIGGINS

Los cOmisiOnados del condado
otorgaron aver la suprema direc
ci6n del asilo y hospital de po-
bres al DR., A. F. Higgins, quien
viene desempenando ell puesto
de director desde hace algunos
amos.
Horas despu6s de asumir Ia
direction, ell DR.. Higgins desig-
no para matrona y superinten-
dente del hospital a la Sra. Mar
tina Mooney, a quien servira de
asistente Edward B0stick.
Tambien Sc autoriz6 al DR.. Hig
gins para abrir una clinica de ca
ridad y en- ella atender a los en-
fermos que puedan caminar.
Probablemente esta clinica Sc
abrira en- la Gale Madison y las
eonsultas estaran a cargo de
Higgins y ell DR.. D. G. Meighen.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
LA COMISION DEL CONDA-
DO ACORDO REPONER AL
INVESTIGATOR STANDAU

Los comisionados del condado
en- la session celebrada aver. a.
'cordaron reponer en- SUI puesto
de investigator especial, bajo
6rdenes del fiscal Skinner, al Sr.
w. G.. Standau, un ex-agente de
Ia prohibition.
FL fiscal Skinner Sc present6
en- la session Y dijo que necesita-
ba un Investigator, particular
mente para en- los casos de selec
ci6n de miembros de un jurado.
Present6 la moci6n para que
Sc repusiera a Standau, ell conf
sionado Friend, secundandolo
los comisionados Lester Y Wat
kins.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
EFECTUO ANOCHE Ell
MITIN ANUNCIADO POR
Ell PARTIDO DEMOCRA-
TICO

En- ell parque de Plant Sc verj-
fic anoche ell mitin anunciado
por ell Partido Democratico, sien
do los principles oradores Dave
Sholtz, candidate a gobernador
nominado por los dem6eratas, el
senador Duncan U. Fletcher Y ell
senador Park Trammell.
Varios miles de hombres V mu
ieres escucharon los discursos
pronunciad ospor los dos sena-
dores y ell candidate goberna-
dor, aplaudiendolos &C mega
bic entusiasmo.
El primero en- hablar fu6 ell
Sr. Alfonso d. McMullen, presi-
del c0mit6 democratieo
del condado, quien present6 a
D.. Lowry, presidente del
club de la Juventud Democra-
tea.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
DETENIDO UN NEGRO La
DRON

I'm negro llamado Raymond
Love trat6 de arreba+ar la car
La gaceta., 1932-10-11

Los e"""'""'oS ho~'i''l'auo' Tue
'"n P'eSe'll"ooS pof MeNulieil
y 'o'l D i"S'"F P'cSe"'o los
Concurricron = Ia fiesta roll
tica los candidates 4 Sheriff, fis
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
)ETENIDOS DOS U
DOS DEL SHERIFF DEL
CONDADU DE FERNANDO

Las autoridades federales a
rrestaron aver a dos d~iputados
del sheriff del condado de Her.
nando, a los cuales sc acusa de
conspirar para "proteger" ell
contrabando de bebidas alcoh6-
licas.
Cada uno de los diputados
presto fianza de $4,000 ante ell
comisionado federal Pinkerton.
En- ell escrito de acusaci6n pre-
sentado Sc dice que esos HON :
bres, Gordon Munden y Mallo-
ry Munden, han recibido sober
no a Gambia de tolerar la venta
de licores intoxicantes.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11

terra que llevaba en- sus manos la
Sra. Olga Pruett, vecina de Sef-
ner, pero no pudo conseguirlo
porque la sonora lie ofreci6 vigo-
rosa resistencia, en- la Gale de
Polk, y do gritos de auxilio.
Varios transeuntes acudieron,
c%apturando al negro, que va ha-
bia pegado un golpe en- la cabe-
"a a la valiente mujer,
La identification del ladr6n
Sc hizo aver en- la carcel NUM-
cipal e inmediatamente Sc lie en-
tregara a las autoridades del
condado.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
CAMPANA DE LA POLICIA
CONTRA LA "0LITA

La policia de la ciudad arres-
to aye, d~eiandolos citados para
la corte municipal, a Johnny
Diaz, Frank Pardo, Joe Lasso,
p. Perez, Sam Garcia, Manuel
Lowe, Jose Perez, Jose Vazquez
j. Coalla, Arturo Fernandez,
c. Lopez, John Hernandez, j.
Martinez y Mike Lopez, a los
cuales acusa de possession de MI
meros de bolita.
TCdcs prestaron fianza de
800 Y compareceran hoy ante
Ell juez Watkins.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
81 T'FM'l'G

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos frescos del Este.
Maxima temperature aver, "a
grades; minima, 66.
Marea alta, a las 1918 a. m.
Y 1927 p. m. Marea baja a las
$50 a, m. y 6:36 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
INFORMATION
Dr. PUERTO

LEGO de New Orleans, con
carga y pasajeros, ell vapor a
mericano Comal. Este mismo
buque saldra a las 5 de la tarde
de hoy para New Orleans, con
p~asajeros Y carga.
No zarp0 aver ninguna en-
barcaci0n mayor.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11

VENDEN baratas g vacas
iovenes, con tcrneros. Informa
A. J. Garcia, Avenida Armenia,
a cuadras al norte de la avenidl
Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11
miento en- domingo, violando las
ordenanzas municipalities.
BuLY'S UNCEr

miento en- domingo, violando las
ordenanzas municipales.
Bajo promesa de que en- 10 SUI
.cesivo cumplira las ordenanzas,
ell juez lie s~uspendi6 la sentencia
a Garcia.
Multa de $1,000 impuso ell juez
Watkins a Luis Robinson, dete-
nido en- la Octava avenida Y ca
lie %, cuando vendia numeros
de bolita para un establecimien-
to ALI situado.
Frank Jones, que vendia nj :
meros de bolita en- ell cafe White
Light, en- la avenida Garcia, tam
bien fue condenado a $1,000 de
multa.
Multas de $4,000 Sc impusie-
ron a F. S. Wall, Paul Smith Y
William Wikerson, a los cuales
Sc %arrestara por extraer gasoli-
ma de los automobiles es~taciona-
dos en- Hyde Park, sin permiso
de los duenos de los vehiculos.
La sentencia lie fue suspend
da a Wall por haberse presenta-
do su padre a garantizar que en-
10 successive no realizara "gra :
cias" de esa clase.
La gaceta., 1932-10-11

AL PUEBLO EN- GENERAL
Y A MIS- AMIGOS EN- PAR
TICULAR :-Pongo en- vuestro
conocimiento que me he trasla-
dado a la Barberfa de Miguel
Ortiz, Gale Is entire Michigan
y l. ave. al lado de la Panade-
ria la Palma, donde ofrezco
mis- s~ervicios.
DIONISIO GONZALEZ,
ri IcIaOol
Evening star., 1932-08-30
TREATY QUESTION
!. RAISED IN POLAND
Press Doubts Ratification OF
Pact With Rumania If
Soviets Are Left Out.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW. August 30.-The Polish
press, together with several foreign
newspapers, has been publishing a
number of articles conjecturing whether
or not Poland would ratify the recently
signed non-aggreSSive pact with Ru-
mania should Rumania and the Soviets
fail to come to an agreement.
In view of the fact that the govern
ment has a majority in both houses,
no one seems worried about protest
of the Polish Parliament. but curiosity
is keen as to what would be the atti-
ture of the government in the matter.
Safeguard Of Treaty.
sion Of such a pact more than loose
lshed an article which to some extent
answers these questions. The author
stated that Poland signed q treaty
worded in a way which fully safeguards
the Polish -Rumania alliance should
Rumania and the Soviets prove unable
to sign a similar agreement. The pact
contains a clause permitting both par
ties to abrogate it should one Of them
attack third party and another clause
establishing the validity of all foreign
treaties concluded by the parties before
the signing of the pact.
Though Poland could therefore ratify
the non-aggressive pact without waiting
for Rumania, the GaZeta Polska con-
siders that it would be highly desirable
for the ratification to take place simul-
taneously with the conclusion Of
similar pact between Rumania and the
Soviets. Nothing hinders the conclu
sion Of such a yact more than loose
newspaper talk, the Gazeta intimated.
A few days ago, for instance the Kur-
jer nustrowany Of Cracow published an
interview with M. Waldo Voievod, prime
minister of Rumania, and quoted him
as saying: I'VE hope Poland will not
ratify the pact with the Soviets." Z"
Whereas it Is now asserted that what
the minister did say was, I'VE hope
Poland will not ratify the pact with
out us"
Close Accord Usual.
Poles are usually in close accord on
foreign policies. There IS no pro and
contra Pilsudski groups as concerns re-
1ationS with other countries, and the
signing of the pact has met with gen.
eral approval by the country, which
seems to indicate that Poland will
again wait while for Rumania should
q reasonable time pass without any i'm
provement in Soviet -Rumanian nego-
tiations. Poland seems eager to ratify
the agreement, since it promises to
help improving relations with Lithu-
ania, which is what every Pole heartily
desires.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
LINER USED BY WILSON
STARTS ON FINAL TRIP
Historic Steamship, George Wash
ington, on Way to Chesapeake
! Graveyard in Tow Of Tugs.
,v ths Assor,atsa press

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.-The steam
President Wilson made his historic
voyage to Europe to participate in the
Versailles treaty negotiations, started
on her last voyage yesterday.
In the tow of seven tugs, the stately
old vessel headed down New York
Harbor en- route to the graveyard Of
discarded ships in Chesapeake Bay.
The George Washington, originally
built for the North German Lloyd Line
at Stettin, Germany, was interned dur
ing the early days Of the World War.
Subsequently, it became troop ship,
and when hostilities ceased 1t was sold
to the United States Lines The YES
sci is 23,7Ss tons and is 699.l feet in
length.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
$2,500 RUM SEIZURE
SHARES YACHT OWNER
Kenneth G. Smith, Rich Chicagoan,
/. Called to Explain Presence
Of Liquor on Vessel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30-Because a
yacht captain desired to make certain
that he was not violating the i'm
migration laws, he and the owner of
the boat, Kenneth G. Smith, wealthy
president of the Pepsodent Co., have
been summoned to explain the presence
on the boat Of choice liquors valued
at $2.500.
The yatcht captain, Claude Newman,
yesterday asked that a customs in
spector clear the boat, which had
Just returned from Canada, in ac-
cordance with the regulations. He said
two guests. had accompanied Smith
back from Canada and they desired
there be no question about their pres
ence in the country.
Instead Of making a cursory inspec-
ton, the customs inspector made q
survey Of the whole boat, o lS0-foot
motored yacht, and found the liquor.
1t was seized and Smith and Capt.
Newman instructed to appear before
Collector Anthony Czarnecki today for
questioning.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
CIRCULATION UP
S66,000,000

The daily average volume of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week end
ing December 81, as reported by
Federal Reserve banks, was
$2.192, 100000. a decrease of ST.
100000 compared with the pre-
ceding week and an increase of
$227, 100000 compared with the
corresponding week in 1881.
On December 81 total reserve
bank credit amounted to $780,
100000, decrease of $4,000, 900
for the week.
This decrease corresponds with
an increase of $119,000,O0O in
monetary gold stock, offset in
part by increases of $66, ,OOO, 900
in money in circulation, $21, ,O0O,-
900 in member bank reserve bal
ances and $8,00O,OOO in unexpend-
ed capital funds: non-member de-
poSits, etc. and a decrease of
$14,000,000 in Treasury currency,
adjusted.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
IN BONDS
. IRREGULARLY
BETTER
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK. Dec. % GN.S),
The bond market showed irreg,
ular improvement today, with a
cessation. of liquidation enabling
few of the recent weak spots
to stage some semblance of re-
covery.
Rails Are Mixed
Rails continued mixed as a
whole, but among the better act,
ing issues we're the New York
Central AS which rallied 2 points
to 33, Baltimore and Ohio AVS Of
'33 which gained Ia points to
6l12 and Erie SIS of ST which was
up almost a point at 81.
The United States Government
list turned spotty, although Treas
ury As pushed ahead to new high
for the year at 1864. Treasury
414S rose 1872 to 109.18 and
Treasury IS gained 3-S2 to 97.12.
Foreign Loans Down
Foreign governments were gen.
orally lower, with German bonds
again heavily sold, the 5las slid.
ing back 13s points to 54; and
the Is showing a loss of Y point
at 1872. United Kingdom 52s
lost % point at 105 u.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
NEW CALENDAR
To AID TRADE

Reform of the calendar is now
being urged as an important meas
ure of economy and efficiency in
the fight for recovery from de-
preston. 1t is argued that the
existing calendar. with its ire
gularities and statistical inaccu-
racies, is costly, alike in business,
government and private life.
This view has been brought
into the limelight by an official
statement from the German gov
ernment that it is the present
economic crisis which seems to
us the most urgent reason in
favor of the immediate consider
alton of calendar reform.
The subject is one of those
proposed for study at the con-
ference of governors to be held
in March. It is also to be con-
sidered in it's business and finan-
cial aspects by a joint committee
of the, New York State Chamber
of Commerce. Official Washing.
ton opinion has just been given
considerable prominence in an
article written by George w.
Bearce of the United States Bu-
reau of Standards.
Banking support for a new cal.
endar is urged by Prof. H. Parker
Willis, father of the Federal Re
serve act.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
CHICAGO GRAINS
SAC DEEPER

CHICAGO, Dec. % 0N.SD.
Wheat and corn prices sagged
further into new low grounds for
the season as liquidation con-
tinued today in early trading on
the board of trade.
Good support appeared on the
dips, however, and declines were
limited to fractions. Near noon
wheat was y :, 5sc lower, corn
steady to 1sc off. Oats ruled
1sc lower and rye 1sc up to 3sc
down.
May and July wheat touched
44Ac. December corn reached
2034c or equal to the low figure
for that delivery in 1896.
+ WINNIPEG. Dec. % G.NSO
Grains opened steady to a shade
firmer/ today. Wheat was un-
changed to Ac up and oats un-
changed to Bc down.
Wheat: December, 40h; May,
421a@425s; July, 1874.
Oats: December. 20As; May,
21h@213s; July, 21bs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
D. c. CLEAR|NGS
HOLDLEVE[

washington banks cleared $16,'
744,000 this week, against SIG, 1876,
900 last week, or SIS per cent
less than in this week last year
Philadelphia, Newark and Rich.
mond were the only cities to show
increases over last year.
Clearings at Al leading cities
of the United States, as reported
by Bradstreet's Weekly, totaled
$4,000, ,716,000 for the week ended
December 81. This is a gain of
20.9 per cent over the preceding
week but a decline of 28.5 per
cent from the week of December
"a, 1881.
Outside New York city, the
increase over the previous week
was only 13 per cent and the
drop from year ago was 30.4
per cent.
The weekly clearings index,
compiled by Bradstreet's Weekly,
rose from 36.8 to 44.8 per cent
of the 1928-30 average.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
FIRM To INSURE
REALTY LOANS

A new corporation to be known
as the First Mortgage Company
of New York is being organized
to make available, on present
day basis of values and income
mortgage, funds for home owners
and other conservative borrowers,
and to provide for investors safe
mortgage investments guaranteed
as to principal and interest by i
sound and liquid guarantor. It is
anticipated that one of the first
results will be substantial reduc-
ton in interest rates.
Several innovations will be, in
corporated in loans made by the
new company, chief among these
being plan to use the funds Gus
tomarily applied in amortization
payments as insurance premiums
on policies taken out by the bor-
rover in favor of the lender.
Such premium payments will
create a policy surrender value
approximating the usual amorti.
zation amounts. and in the event
of the death of the borrower will
automatically provide a sum suf-
ficlent to liquidate the mortgage
in it's entirety and create a
further surplus for beneficiaries.
John A. billiard, president of
the State Title and Mortgage
Company, New York. stated that
as a nucleus for it's initial opera
tions the First Mortgage Com
pany of New York has arranged
to acquire approximately $50,-
100000 of the present outstand-
ing guarantees of State Company
to which this life insurance plan
is applicable.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
SPRIG REEVES

Funeral" services for Sprig
Reeves, SO. retired Chapico. Nd,
apple grower, who died yesterday
in Providence Hospital from pneu-
monia contracted two weeks ago,
will be held tomorrow morning
in the old Christ Episcopal
Church in Leonardtown. He will
be inferred in the church cenne-
terry at IL O'clock.
Mr.. Reeves was a member Of
an old southern Maryland family.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Garner Reeves; two sons,
Spr. (, l., of this city. and Brad
ley Reeves, of Chapico, and a
daughter, Miss Virginia Reeves,
also of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
M0DERATECURB
RECOVER|ES
LISTED
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK. Dec. 90 QN.SD.
The curb market offered increased
resistance to selling pressure to-
day, with scattered pre-holiday
short covering enabling a few of
the recently depressed leaders to
recover moderately.
Little Enthusiasm Shown
Traders evinced little enthus-
tasm for the buying side. however,
and additional offerings made
their appearance on the minor
bulgeS.
Technically, the position of the
market was believed strengthened
by the rather persistent selling
Of the past few days, but the
general bearishneSs of the specu-
lative element, coupled with the
lack of any aggressive leadership
on the constructive side, made an
upturn of any worthwhile proper
Gons from current levels un-
likely.
Among the active utilities, the
best gains were made by Electric
Bond & Share, which was up y
point at II and American Gas
& Electric, which rose 5s to
1884.
- Small Losses General
Specialties were generally low
er, with Pepperal Manufacturing
off 2 points at %, Safety Car
Heating & Lighting off 11a at
1872 and Newmont Mining down
"a at 1917. Aluminium showed
early strength with a gain of
Ia points to As, but it failed
to hold.
Oils were fractionally lower,
with Standard of Indiana down
"a at 21A. and Standard of
Kentucky off ls at 10A.
Curb bonds were irregular,
with Electric Power & Light SIS
off to a new low on the move
at 3712, down y point on the
day.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
BROKERS LOANS
INCREASED

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York City increased
$2,00O,O0O during the week ended
December 81 to 1896, 100000.
This compares with the low
of 1891 100000 on July q and
with $661 100000 a year ago.
In the period covered by these
figures, the Dow-JoneS industrial
average declined 1.38 to 58.97.
Demand loans constituted
100000 of the total, COM
pared with $232,000,000 last
week. Time loans were $751;
100000, unchanged from a week
ago.
Loans on security direct to
non-broker customers decreased
$1,O00,0 900 to $1,241, 100000. This
compares with low of 1929
900, 900 on November 9.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
MARKET LOSES
MORE GROUND,
RALLY SEEN
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Dec. % Q.N.SD.
The market lost some more
friends yesterday and pretty soon
will reach that forlorn state
where everyone will want to kick
it around.
When that happens. tradition
says that one can start buying
stocks, for the memory of the
general bulliShnesS in the street
and what has happened since is
too recent to need further COM
ment.
We should not be surprised to
see some sort of a rally start
today on a short covering move
ment for the holiday.
Rally May Appear
The market, however, has
apparently run into some new
liquidation and it would be just
as well to let this selling end
before doing any buying.
Union Pacific, it must be said,
called a neat turn in New York
Central.
When the road switched out
of part Of it's big holdings,
Central was way above Pennsy.
A little more of yesterdays per-
formance and they will be on a
par. We wonder, though, if
some of this scare stuff on
Central isn't being overdone.
There is said to be a good deal
of selling coming out of banks
again, cleaning out stale loans
for the year-end report.
Test for Bottom
The market is now testing the
triple bottom on the industrial
averages established in the last
two months.
1t would not be surprising if
they broke through this time,
due largely to the poor action of
the rails and the liquidation that
apparently has to be completed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
MRS. GLADYS WHEELER
DIAMOND

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 1920 a. m. at st.
Rose Church, Chopper, Nd, fo-
Mrs. Gladys Wheeler Diamond,
40, of Gaithersburg, Md, who
died yesterday at her residence
"Zoar" in Gaithersburg, after a
weeks illness.
Surviving Mrs. Diamond are
her husband, Douglas B. Dia-
mond. and three children, Nancy,
Craig, and Douglas B. Diamond,
jr. Mrs. Diamond was the
daughter of Frederick Wilmer
and Florence Wheeler, Of Mont
clair. N. J,
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MRS. JULIA FRANCIS MORRIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Francis Morris, SO, mother.in-law
of Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, of the
Washington Police Department,
who died Wednesday night at her
home in the 1400 block r st.
N. W, following an illness Of sew
eral years, will be conducted from
the residence tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Burial will follow
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Morris, who was the widow
Of John C. Morris, was born in
Washington and lived here all
her life.
Surviving Is a son, DR.. Walter
Watts; a daughter. Mrs. Elsie
Kelly. wife of Lieutenant Kelly:
a grandson, John K. Baker, also
a member of the Police Depart
ment, and a granddaughter, Miss
Francis Morris.
The Washington times., 1932-12-23
German Trade Gain
offset bu Job Loss

German business showed re-
markable resistance to adverse
conditions during November and
was little affected by the un-
certain political situation. the
Commerce Department was in
formed by H. L. Groves, Amer
lean commercial attache in
Berlin.
Unemployment on November
30, however, had increased TO
5,265 900 from 5,109,000 at the
end of October. There was a
tendency on the part of manu-
facturerS to extend working time
rather than to reemploy new
men.