davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

n ED MEGAW and Ollie Pacini,
. Washingtcns standout pin dou
this season, stamped themselves
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Raised Bo1ung Cutters Raise Glass Ratings Annual W. A. Tournament
Pointers on Golf

Golfers who have trouble playing
their woods in the wind-a mis-
fortune which the lighter ball
brought to a good many last year,
but which the new ball will lessen
to some degree this year-must
learn to play low-f1ying shots.
Bill Mehlhorn excels at them. Leo
Diegel. who is a very careful stu
dent of the game, thinks that Bill
does them better than any one else
on this side of the water. AS his
method is quite simple, he is
worthy to be taken as model
He tees his ball more toward the
right foot than the left. The result
is that it is hit on the downswing.
Not only is the ball given a low
Evening star., 1932-03-13

trajectory, but top-spin is i'm
parted that produces a long roll. OF
course, the follow through must not
D be sighted.
Diegel predicted that on an Amer
lean invasion of England Mehlho-n
stood the best chance of winning.
He happened to be off form in the
open, but his low shots stood him in
good stead In other events and pro-
duced the lowest rounds Of the trip.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
An illustrated leaf1et on The Pivot"
will be sent to any reader requesting
1t. Send stamped. addressed envelope
Address Golf Editor, in care of The
Star.
(Copyr,ght, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MARGARET MlLTNER
RETAINS PIN LEAD
Her 500 in Second Blcck Boosts Top
Total to i 201 in Handicap
Sweepstakes.

Margaret Miltner continued 10 hold
me lead In the Greater District Hsndi-
cap Sweepstakes for " omen yesterday.
az the Arcadia. when She rolled a 500
Total for the second h,ock IF five
EaIeS Her grand total. Including the
t1I handicap. is 1901
Lucille Young rolled 5l3 TO maintain
1sr Tunner-ap position with a 'Otsl OF
llSe. BeSS AckmaD still Is , inning
chlrd with l,i35. Her set yesterday
vas $50
Peggy Babccck and Edna johnson
iot7ed the field yesterday. rolling their
-1-s+ elocks- The former had 499 ard
the latter At They will ron their
second sets this week
Scores, including last weeks set with
she tull h7n6i-aD si'9vancs. Yesterdays
sets and the grand totals,
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HOLLYWOOD GETS Farm >

LOS ANGELES, March II (Pl.-Com-
p-etion CT negotiations providing q
working agreement with Raleigh, N c.,
Of the Piedmont League has been an
nounced by the Hollywood Pacific
Coast League club Hollywood will
celd surplus talent to Raleigh for ex-
p2rience in return for first option on
star PLAYERS of that club.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
EVERY STICK COUNTS
IN CHURCH PIN RACE
Seltger Minister Lead Individuals
With III Each-Top Teams
Are Deadl6cked-

Seltzer If Cs'nton TsusoIe and Mn
<ter of First Reformed are waz1g Cus
# the closest Fjsl1-aVerage pln races II
the city IN the North Warrington
Church League
Only five sticks separate The par
Settler has 1ff-55 ard brinSter ift-5G
The latter hss rolled three more games
Even closer is tas team race between
First Reformed and Emory NJ. The
tWo teams are tied IN victories and de-
featS. and 5ters Is a difference q Only
so sticks IN the total 5IufaI
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Team Standing.
Season Records

High team game-Stasist'es 6o3.
High team se.-Hydrcg-aph.c. I,726.
High avera ge-Penfcld, HIS.
Hlgh INDIVIDUAL gamc-Eeas,e 100.
High ilnlv.Cua! set-Ecllold, 4O2.
Most spa -ren1olf. lr5
IOSt StTikes-Warman a.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ALBANY. Ga, Mech II CP).-Mar-
g2ret Maddox. Ceo~ci2 S.2te champi-n,
added the Radium Springs title to her
crown todav in a nip and TUX fight
with Bea Gcttlisb of New York. The
match was settled at the 18th hole,
where Miss Maddox went one up. The
1Sth YVES halvaj
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High Team Gane-Amity No. 2. goa
High Team Set-Amity No. 2, ,749
High Ind. Game-H. Viehmeyer, i5s,
High Ind. Set-N Groff, 4l6
Greatest Strikes-F. Viehmeyer, l33-3s.
Greatest Spares-F Viehmeyer, iaa
High Averase-P. Ellett, 10.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
DIANNE PALFREY ENGAGED
One of Brookline's Tennis Playing
Sisters to Wed Boston Man.

BOSTON, March IL P).-The en-
gagement of Dianne Palfrey, one of
the tennis playing sisters of Brookline,
to Arthur Dehon Hill, jr, of Boston
was announced today.
Miss Palfrey is a graduate of winsor
School She won the national wom-
ems indoor tennis championship two
years ago, and with her three sisters
she has participated in many tennis
tournaments here and abroad She re-
turned last week from Bermuda. after
engaoinT in tennis c~ntests there.
Hill is a graduate of Groton School
and is a member OF the 1882 class of
Harvard
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PEGGY WATTLES SCORES

AUGUSTA. Ga. March II Up
Peggy WettleS of Buffalo. N. Y, won
the Forest Hills Women's Golf Tour
nament here today with a score of 1863
for So holes. She carded an 85 today
TO add to her "a yesterday.
Mrs. Tom Wallace Of Oklahoma City
was second with s7-92-I79.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
OAKLAND HIGH VICTOR.

WESTERNpORT, Md, March Ia
Oakland High School won the Garrett
County scholastic basket ball chc-,-
pi0nship On Bruce High floor here, de-
faating Frieadsville High in a play-off
game, 48 to 80.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Season Records.
Hirh individual gane-Madden, Hibbs
Co. 156.
Loan e. Trust Co. No. !. 395.
High individual set-Souder. American
Security & Trust Co.. No. l. 1896.
Most strike5-Wilcox, WASHINGTON Lean
& Trust Co., 36
Most spares-Geier;, Bank ot Wash i61. Sn.
High team. ,set-w. B. Hibhs, Co. l,733
ton Loan & Trust. No /. l09-5l; Geier,
Bank Of Washington. l0949.
Weekly Prize Winners.
High game-Henze, Hibbs & Co.. 1872.
High set-Henze Hibbs Co., 345
Evening star., 1932-03-13
WeeIlv Pr;-cS
GOLF MATCH IS CLOSE.

High set-Selt7er tGur-on Templel. 372.
High game-Willaide columbia Heightsl
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SOUTHEAST LESGtE
Season Records

High sveIage-L. Fuscni rT.. sets.rst.
lO8-58; r. Provost fBroths7s5. ia a.
Hish game-Parella (Tlle s4tsnrs fs7
High set-Pareila ITlle SAttsrz}. 46s
High team game-T1le set.s-s sf7
High team SETTLE Setts-s Id
High spares-R. Provost fBrofrs-sI IA
Hlsh strlkes-Polvinate (Car,gsJ. a.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

the leaClng DOWllng douDleS
team in this section last night By vim
ming the first annual Atlantic Coast
Doubles Sweepstakes title, with a score
of 2537 for the 10 games
The veteran Scotchman and his Ital-
ian side-kick. placed themselves in line
for the No. national doubles ranking
as result of last nights victory. which
follows their recent triumph in the
Potomac Sweepstakes
Second place was taken by Oh lrlie
Watson and Burt Parsons. another local
entry. They finished with 2,435. Just
l02 pins behind. Two more local COM
rinations, Ben Hare and Paul Brill and
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PURCELLVILLE HAS NINE.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, March IA
Loudoun Light & Power Co. of Pur-
cellyille has organized a base bail
team and has electeC Floyd Dillon.
manager: James CrambIin, captain
and Stuart Smith. business manager.
The club is listing unlimited teams.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
V0IGT BERMUDA CHAMP
Gets Amateur Golf Crown with
Win Over Thompson of Toronto.

HAMILTON. Bermuda March IL GP1.
George Voigt of New York today won
the Bermuda amateur golf champion
ship, defeating Nicol Thompson. jr., Of
Toronto. 4 and 2. in the 36-hole final
round.
Voight had the Canadian down
at the end OF the morning round and
throughout the match gave a superb
exhibition of golfng skill.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
D. c. GIRL BOWLERS WIN
Columbia Quint Takes Both Ends
of Match With Orioles.

Defeating Worthmore girls of Balti
more by 48 pins in the second block of
their six-game home-and- home match
last night at Columbia, the fair team
representing that establishment COM
pleted its conquest of the Baltimoreans
by a total of 109 pins Columbia rolled
1920 last night to 1,472 for the opposi-
ton.
Last nights scores.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
LEADS HARVARD BOXERS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 12.-Wil-
linn G. C-cp-T. O. C3Icaburg, N. Y,
has been elected capssin of the Harvard
boxiag team fJf nexs Seeson. Cooper
fights in the 165-pound class.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Liondale, 67l.
High team SCHOOLS, 1872.
High individual game-Harrison Keb-
Ter, l72.
Hish individual set-Harrison, AL
Most spales-Harrison. 2l8.
Most strikes-Espey, 47.
High individual averaEe-Harrison. l2l-56:
Watson, l2l-27.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
woMEN's DISTRICT LEAGrr
sANICo LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team Eame-FaEan. s27
High team set-La Billie I73s
High individual average Rjsssoha-Ss~
1903.
High individual same-Rsid. iss
High individual Set-Blttrnbsais, 3aA
High strikes-S. Thorpe rs
High spares-Bittenbendsr. ist
Evening star., 1932-03-13
OLD COLONY IN FIELD.

A reorganization meeting of the Old
Colony base ball team will be held
March 81 at pm. at 212 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Md
Evening star., 1932-03-13
CLEVER YOUNG FIGHTER.

Charlie Garner, North Carolina State
boxer who won the Southern Confer
ence welterweight title, is a sophomore
and has lost but one fight in two years.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Rialto Club 6O3.
High team set-Rialto Club. 1897
High individual average-Schecter MAR
dellel. 1922
High individual game-Ehrlich pals. 1865.
High individual set-Povich (Rialto). 395
High strikes-Blendman (Palsl. a.
High spares-Schecte- tMardelle), 1872.
Hish nat same-Baker Or Aroral,
95.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Season Records.
High team set-Brightwood Barber Shop
1857.
:, High. team game-Brishtwood Barber
High individual set-Peck. 800.
High individual eame-CocUzzi, l59.
High stril3eS--Lacey. 60
High SpErcS-hicv. 1873.
Hl- lNo. 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
CHIsOx SIGN CoLLEGIAN.

MADISON. Wis. March II [P.-John
F. Poser, basket ball star and base ball
pitcher at the University Of Wisconsin,
has s'gned a contract with the Chicago
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season RecOrdS.
High team game, Central Armature No. l.
607.
High team set Central Armature No. /,
LIPS
High individual game. Hays, 1853.
High individual set Moyer, 397.
High individual average. Brill, ll0-46.
High strikes. Brill. 43.
High spares. Brill. l66.
High weekly game, Bill, 157
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Season Records,

high team game--iins David. 642
hlsh team Se:-..4IIA David, 1913
- Hlsh nolvioual a.>rage - Philips tKing
Davidl, il5-45 "
l1J ~ N'0'4''
Hieh StrikeS-Phillips (King David, "A
nlsn spareS-Litcnneld tning DavIul, ls5
salernD, ia '" 0e- u
D5nles1 Hle1 game Thursday-Voorhees (King
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual average-Whiting, l09-7.
High spares-Whiting, ITO.
High strikes-Snyder, 81. -
high individual game-Maloney, l43.
High individual set--Glazer. 37S
High fiat game-Snyder, 81.
High team Rame-Rug Dept. 55l.
High team set-Rug Dept. 1'548.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEacrE
seasons Records.

High team game-Fire Department. 6l9
Hlgn team set-Health Department, l. 726
Hlgh individual aver aEe-Bernhardt lis
hlgn individual spares -BernhaTCt 1856
idish individual strIkes-Hatch, 40
Hlgn individual game-E. Wesley, 1877
Hlen lnolvluual seJ-E. Wesley 4l6.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE,
TAKoMA DucKrIN ASSOCIATION.
Season Records.

High team game-Takoma Philgas 638
High team sets-Takoma Philgas. i.73o;
Brightwocd P. o.. Ito, Frui. Growers
Grp.. .705.
sseecooRndd bish bIsh seBaaasE ssmeBRaEEEett1 lss'
High average-James, 1913
High strike--NcDoneld. Al.
High spares-Defe ba"gh. III.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MEMS AGRrcuLTuRAL ECONOMICS
Individual Tsad.

,csIsa alsn aver 1ayerasesoDixon. So 1894 Mcclure.
pa4F High ,52 5E2ames-Dixon. iss H1n;.7z:oa. l54.
.,,. High ,7e S7eets-Dixon, 4a7 Roirman. 900 Ter
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Season Records.

High team Rame-Colonial, 602
High team set-Washington Canoe No. l.
High individual same-Nuber (washinston
Canoe No u, 1872
High individual set.-oFredericks tWash-
lngton Canoe No. u. 406.
High individual average = FrederickS
eWashington Canoe No, -, li4-54
Greatest number of strikes-Fredericks
(Washinston Canoe No: II, 81.
Greatest number OF speres-Fredertcks
(Washington Canoe No. II, 1877.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

COLUMBIA Q.52OD.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Bronze Medal Conte'
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Ga,tion
Season Records.

High team set-Shade Factory. 1902.
High team game-Shade Factory; 643.
High individual set-John Saundcrs. 404
High individual rame-Proctor 100.
High strikes-Parsons, a..
High spares-Walson. 206.
High decentralization, 1924.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

4oteIs ....'.......- 4s3 All 506-l,472
%aTst block, 1.45e; grand fatal. 2.e2s
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Saxon Records.

High indivit''7I -aRe-S-ltZer (Gunton
Temrl-), l1l-55; Minister (First Reformed.
l.1-5a.
-ai individual ge-e-R FnN-ey Coo+-
1T! BaDttstl and W Arnold Emory NJ.
c~7a.est number strikes-Lanhardt CAS-
,-'-~r ~ Fl. IS
C----cst -rumber sparcs-Se,tzer fGunton
uicl sa--Se!tzer fG''nton Tsr2lcl. 394.
giqh team gan1rc.-ETr,'r-, y r e1-
Evening star., 1932-03-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Ercaris.

High Team Game-Int. Rev. $40.
High Team Set-G. P. O., 1906.
High Ind. Game-Simon, ITO.
High Ind. Set-Barna-d. 429
High Averaee Strikes-Kibbey, 693
High Avg. Spares-Friedrichs 800,
High Ind. Avera raSe-Eriedrichs, ll7-58.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
PATENT OFFICE SOCIETY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Dvision As, $50.
High team set--Division 40, l,568
High individual game-Chisholm, l54
High Individual set-Benham, Kiesel and
Patrick, 367 each.
High strikes-Brugman, %.
High spares-Brugman, SO.
High individual average-Patrick. 1lO-z.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
woMEN,s FEDERAL LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team geme-Vista Club. 572.
High team set-Vista Club. 1909
High individual average-Bortnick Vista
Club. 1896
High individual game-Bassin (Phi Lamb
da Mu).' l49
High individual set-Goldberg "a. z. A.,
374
Hish strikes-Goldberg "a z. Al and
Snyder Lies Amisl, 81.
High spares-Bortnick Vista Club, 1853.
High fiat game-Albert lies Amis), &c.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Section 2,
Season Records.

High team set-Anderson Cafe, l,720.
High team game-Bergmenn's Laundry,
C1o - -,
Hieh individual game-Altemus, l60.
High strikes-Miller. 40.
High spares-Roudabush. III
High Observation-Disclosures 1880.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
AUroMOTTvE LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High averaEe-ll4, Davidson (Horner).
High Eame-l65, Davidson (Hornerl;
High spares-le2. Davidson lHornerl.
High strikes-39, Smith (Horner)' and
Haskins emerson Orme
High team game-610, Packard Motor.
High team set, ,728, L. P. Steuart.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Keeping Pace With the Duckpin Shooters
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual average-Kapneck, 1iS-s.
Hish individual game-Hines, ITO.
High individual strikes-McProuty. ~.
High individual spares-Kapneck, 16l.
High individual set-Bachman, 416.
High team set-W. r. Winslow. l,744
High team game-Kapneck Elec, 615.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Season Records.
LUTHERAN LFAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-St. Pauls. l,648.
High team game-Georgetown $50
High individual set-Favmer tZion). 367
High individual game-Farmer (Zionl. i45
Evening star., 1932-03-13
BLISS QUINTET AHEAD
Defeats Westinghouse Team o
Pittsburgh by 2S to 1S.

Bliss Electrical School basketers
downed Westinghouse Club quint of
Pittsburgh, 2S to 18, last night at the
Silver Spring Armory
Bliss had an l1-8 edge at the half.
Minneci. with IL points, led the win
ners' offense
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1932-03-13
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
Season Records,

High team game-Patents No. q 6l2
High team set-Patents Ne. 2, 1,794
No. D, 172
High individual set-Hargett bureau OF
Mines. 399
High individual average-Roeser Bureau
of Standards. ll7-4
Evening star., 1932-03-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Times- Herald sos
High team set-Daily News. Ill
High individual average-BurroWs Eve
ming Starr. 1928
High individual game-Hamilton Peoples
Drug, 1856.
Hish Individual set-Baird Garry Ice
High strikes-C. Crane Garry Ice Cream,
High spares-Bailey Evening Starr, 1855,
Hlsh game for the week-Hanks Diamond
~ High set for the week-C. Crane Garry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07
For Men and Young Men
)Uer 1000 Garments at This Pnc'

They're tailored from fabrics of a quality that
will give you excellent service! They're with
out a doubt the most exciting clothing values
you've seen in years! See them tomorrow! In
spect them closely. Try them on. Let the
clothing itself convince you that here is an op-
portunity you can not afford to miss!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-07

Single or double-breasted suits! Big, warm,
burly overcoats! Medium weight dressy over
coats! Topcoats that will appeal to the most
discriminating men. And there's sizes to fit all
men! Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. And
just when you need them most-TUXEDOS
ARE ALSO INCLUDED.
BLOCKs-Downstais Store
Evening star., 1932-03-08

rected and your normal pep
and vigor soon return. Ask
your druggist about Aka
SELTZER. He will guar
antee to refund your money
if it does not give you the
most gratifying relief you've
ever had. At all drug stores.
Two sizes: 25c and $1.00.
Evening star., 1932-03-08

lied by Congress. Stop the wasteful
piecemeal work in their development.
am informed by traffic experts that
when completed and used to full ca
pacity $500. 600, 900 a year can be saved
in transportation charges. Develop the
st. Lawrence waterway to the sea.
Drive the banks out of the stock and
bond racket and compel them to return
to legitimate banking business. Take
off from the backs of the farmer the
economic burdens placed there by. the
Government and industry. We must
reduce the interest charges on farm
mortgages. Begin to understand that
agriculture is the foundation Of the
Nations economic life. All our mag
nificent cities stand upon the backs Of
the farmer and the laborer. If they
are crushed, our cities will crumble.
Prosperity cannot return unless their
income is restored.
'Hoarding. bankruptcies, unemploy-
ment. bank failures and the Treasury
deficit are not the causes OF the de-
preston. These are merely the Symp-
toms of a diseased economic condition
resulting from mistaken policies of
Government and individuals. To treat
the symptoms merely is like giving q
blood TRANSMISSION to man with a
chronic infection without removing the
source Of the disease; such remedies
can be temporary only.
The Government cannot restore
prosperity by giving from the Treasury
money raised by taxes. The Govern
ment can, however, to very large ex-
tent. restore prosperity and balanced
budget by purchasing policies that will
remove the evils that I have outlined.
and by initiating new policies that will
foster rather than destroy commerce.
and thus restore income. and therefore
purchasing power for the great mass
Of the people I have mentioned some
of these policies to you this evening"
Evening star., 1932-03-08

time for me to enumerate in detail and
explain the effect of all of these poll
cieS, but l will point out some Of them.
1.-The first, 1 would say. are policies
that have resulted in a very unjust dis
tribution of national income. AS, for
instance, from 1924 to 1880 agriculture
the manufacturing industries in the
aggregate in the United States lost 80
per cent of its income, While industry
had an increase in income, as reflected
in increased common stock dividends OF
70 per cent. The loss Of 40 per cent of
income to agriculture and 80 per cent to
labor affected the purchasing power of
70 000,00 people dependent upon agri-
culture ana wages for income. We per-
mitted industry to receive SO much OF
the national income at the expense OF
agriculture and labor that by destroying
their purchasing power lndustryS IN
come has also to a large extent been
destroyed. twenty-five per cent of our
population is dependent upon agricul-
ture. and these 25 per cent receive only
10 per cent of the national income. AS
a result of this inequitable distribution
of income we had a dangerous concen-
tration of wealth into the HANDS of the
few. For instance. in 1929 504 persons
in the United States had combined
income of $1,185 100000. and these 504
persons could have bought all the cot
ton and all the wheat raised in the
United States in 1880.
II do not believe that the Govern
ment is solely to blame for this unjust
distribution of national income and
concentration of wealth. but l believe
the Government is responsible for the
high freight rates that the farmer must
pay. Every raise in freight rates since
1920 has been an increased tax upon
the income of the farmer. The Gov
ernment fixes the rates. The inequali-
ties of the tariff which compel the
farmer to sell at a cheap price and buy
at a high price because he farmer is an
exporter is another Jtack upon his
income for the benefit of industry
High interest rates and the unstable
value of the dollar has been another
attack upon his income il recent years,
because it compels him to pay his taxes
and the interest on his debts in dollar
so per cent dearer than it was five
Evening star., 1932-03-08

years ago. AS a result of these policies
the farmer was losing money even dur
ing our years Of So-called prosperity
from 1923 to 1880 These attacks upon
his income for the benefit of industry
have been made largely through poll
cieS of the Government, and have de-
stroyed his purchasing power.
THE purchasing power of the great
mass of the people has also been de-
stroyed by bankers underwriting and
peddling to the people under high
pressure salesmanship $17.000,000,00 of
foreign stocks and bonds, and from 1920
to 1880 they also underworld and ped
died out 000000,000 of American
stocks and bonds We have heard a
great deal about the foreign bonds, but
very little about the fact that four
times nore of new American bonds and
stocks were sold here. These American
bonds and stocks were issued against
an already apitaliZed capital Struc-
ture. These $4,000, 900, 900 in new
stocks and bonds were additional mort
cages against the future income of the
people. TWenty-SiX billion dollars
worth of them. industrial issues, un-
doubtedly issued against an increase of
70 per cent in industrial income and on
the assumption that this income would
be maintained or increased, but because
Of destruction of the purchasing power
of the great mass of the people this
increase of income to industry could not
be maintained, and to the extent that
interest and dividends on this huge new
capital cannot Be paid. to that extent
savings have been dissipated and pur-
chasing power further destroyed.
Capital at the present time seems
to believe that it can collect income on
its fictitious capitalization by a con-
tinued attack on the income of the
people by a sales tax, further defation
of prices and reduction of wages. This
means a reduction in the American
standard of living. The high standard
Of living of the people of the United
States did not bring on this depression.
1t was brought on rather by fictitious
standard of finance and unsound eco
nomic policies. When these are cor
rected, as they can be, the American
people can still maintain their American
standards
Consultations of industry, trans
Evening star., 1932-03-08
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
PIT. A. entertained
Washington Highlands Citizens
Give Special Program-Mrs.
G. H. Bair Speaks.

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association entertained last night
with special program in honor of the
Parent-Teacher Association of Congress
Heights School. The meeting was held
in the auditorium Of the school with
Miss Eugenia Fera In charge Of the
program.
Mrs. Charles H. Bair, president of
the Speakers Bureau Of the Fedora
tion of Womens Clubs, addressed the
assembly on Washington" The en-
tertainment included songs by Misses
Florence Brady. Eugenia Fera and
Ethel Oriani, accompanied by Elizabeth
G. Combs; dance. Lorraine Maust: vio-
lin solo, Miss Tillie Kravitz, accom-
panied by Miss Rose KravitZ; recital,
Curtis WoOdsome; songs. Giuseppe
Bruno, baritone; dance, Bernice Car
rico; piano solo. Jacques Du Shey;
readings, j. A. Trunnell and Miss Edith
Allmutt; musical entertainment, Miss
Ida V. Clarke, Walter Holt and others.