davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
new MACHINES INCREASE
KNITWEAR PRODUCTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, February 1.-THE new
est machines and products OF the rapid
ly expanding knitwear industry will be
shown here at the first annual Knit
wear Industrial Exposition at Grand
Central Palace starting next Monday
and ending Friday.
Problems Of the knitted outerwear
trade, which has increased its output
100 per cent In the last two years.
according to Harold r. Lhow, executive
director Of the National Knitted Outer
wear Association, will be discussed at
the associations annual convention be-
ing held concurrently with the show.
Knitting machines that enable one
operator to do the work of $3.50 persons
Knitting by hand will be shown for the
first time. These machines have as
many as "a yarn feeds, an increase of
l6 over the number employed as re-
Gently as three years ago. This makes
possible the production Of so square
yards Of fabric an hour. One persons
can operate four machines. Ten years
ago the best machine produced only
one-sixth Of this amount of fabric.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
WHOLESALE FOOD PRICE
LOWER THAN IN 1920
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, February 11-Believe
it or not, the fact is that wholesale
food prices this week have been 10 per
cent lower than in the same period in
1920 People then were having their
salaries and their incomes reduced and
there was considerable unemployment,
but there was no compensation, as at
present, in reduced cost of living.
Coming to later period we find that
wholesale food prices today are 81 per
cent under those in the first week of
February, 1929. They are nearly SO
per cent less than at this date in 1880,
IS per cent under those in 1881, and
about IS per cent below those a year
ago. This information may be OBJ
tanned from an analysis of figures in
the index numbers compiled each week
by BradStreet's.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
AUTO OUTPUT IMPROVES.

NEW YORK, February IL CP).-Re-
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
ceeded that of the corresponding month
a year ago by per cent, the first COM
parative rise since August, 1891. Last
months output Is estimated at 1875
cars and trucks. 38 per cent above the
December total and larger than produc-
ton for any. month Of 1882 with the
exceptions OF March and April. The
figures do not include Ford operations.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
COTTONSEED REPORT.
By the Associated Press.

Cottonseed crushed in the six-month
period, August to January 81, was re-
ported today by the Census Bureau to
have totaled 3,0o9,117 tons, compared
with 3,540,727 tons for the correspond
ing period a year ago, and cottonseed
l,2ll, ,440 tons, compared with 1s0,o59
tons year ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO
BY the Associated Press

The ratio of total reserves of the II
regional banks to deposit and Federal
Reserve note liabilities combined showed
a slight decrease during the week ended
February 8. In the table that follows,
the ratio is given for comparable weeks,
as arpounced by the Federal Reserve
BoarC.
Week ended February g.. .65.3 per cent
Previous week .......... 65.6 per cent
Same week last year. 80. 67.6 per cent
Evening star., 1933-02-11
CIGARETTE PRICES REDUCED

NEW YORK, February IL (H9.-The
American Tobacco Co. today reduced
the wholesale price of its leading brand
of cigarettes to $3.50 thousand from
Sc previously. The cut is effective i'm
mediatly.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 11.-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Dividend rates in dollars hased M
quarterly or semi-annual payment sEx
dividend tPartly extra. tPlus 4So in stock
PAYABLE in cash or stock bPayable in
STOCK. Adjustment dividend Il Plus So
IN STOCK. Plus So In stock h Plus e
IN stock. Plus go in stock K Plus 1dc
IN STOCK m Plus 80 in stock n plus SG
~ SUCK. RAID last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-02-11
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

5000 5000 Sh, Ch CITY - 5s'23 eff % s9N s2
Bond sales today. $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February IL.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
improvement In Demand.

Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Detroit
have increased coal takings in recent
weeks. Demand in Chicago and New
York improved the last several days
Thus far this year, however, coal
prices continue downward trend de-
spite the fact that total stocks Janu-
ary /, last were 1874 per cent less
than on January /, 1892.
(Copyright, 1033.)
Evening star., 1933-02-11
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas j. Fisher & Company, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
NAGAI LIKELY CANDIDATE.

TOXIC, october "a (P.-Conversa-
tions with high japanese officials in
dicated today that Matsuzo Nagai
Ambassador to Berlin, is the most
likely candidate to succeed KatSuJl
Debuchi as Ambassador at Washington
The vernacular newspapers were
nent Japanese for the post after ii
was announced Debuchi had been in
structed to return to Toxic.
phatically denied that the recall hao
any connection with the prospect OF
any other recent developments.
He said it was due mainly to De-
buchi's desire, repeatedly expressed fol
several months, to return to Japan.
Also, it was added, the government
desires to gain from Debuchi a better
perspective Of the rapidly shifting pic
ture of American politics.
The authority branded as erroneous
some reported interpretations in
America that the recall was due to the
military's desire for a stronger nation
alist to supplant Debuchi
1t was re-emphasized that Debuchi
still Is the Ambassador and may re-
turn to Washington if he desires.
Foreign Minister Hirota's policies
place Japanese American amity at the
forefront Of their objectives, the spokes-
man asserted, and Debuchi has been
an effective worker to that end.
The foreign Office announced that
Debuchi has been instructed to return
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1933-10-24

ton on the premises? If SO. under
what conditions?
4. Shall q purchaser be required to
have a permit to purchase distilled
spirits?
Favor Liquor Monopoly.
Preliminary meetings of the control
body revealed that majority of its
liberal sale for the lighter beverages
facture and sale of the stronger drinks
The chief reason so far cited for
State manufacture and sale Of distilled
spirits has been that distilleries are
too difficult to control by license. The
opinion also has been expressed that
by State manufacture and sale the price
Of liquor could be set at point where
the bootlegger would be driven out of
business.
One member of the commission ad-
vocated prices as low as 80 and 40
cents a quart for whisky to insure the
elimination of illegal selling.
Urges Free Wine, Beer Sale.
Another member of the commission,
a Judge of Richmond Hastings Court,
declared himself In favor Of the freest
possible sale of wine and beer in an
effort to win the public to their use
and away from whisky and gin. This
view was concurred in by one Of the
lifelong dry members of the body.
Under the suggested State manufac-
ture, stock in the corporation would be
sold to the public tax free. 1t would
yield from to per cent net. it was
estimated.
Copyright. 1888 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.I
Evening star., 1933-10-24
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
ADDRESSES CITIZENS
Needs for Coming Winter Are Ex-
planned by Davies at North
Capitol Meeting.

Harry j. Davies, National Red Cross
field director. spoke in behalf of the
annual membership drive before the
North Capitol Citizens Association last
night.
Explaining the need for the coming
Winter season, Mr.. Davies also outlined
the work of the Red Cross in this sec
ton and pointed to the relief the organi-
zation had given the destitute families
of ST. Georges Island, Md. on the lower
Potomac, after the severe storm last
August had wrecked their homes
B. j. McGuirl, acting president, ap-
pointed committee of five to select
the nominees for the annual election
which will be held at the November
meeting. 1t includes DR.. Frank j. Day,
j. F. Hardie, Barney Platt, Frank Han
nan and T. Homer Hall
The association instructed its COM
mittee on streets and sidewalks to select
. community street for coasting this
Winter and to request police to have it
roped off whenever it may be possible to
use sleds
Henry K. Murphy, AZ Rhode Island
avenue, was named an honorary MEM
Der of the association for meritorious
work IN the community.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
SAAR BODY VOTES
LOYALTY TO HITLER
Parliament Makes Pledge as
Other Nations DenOunCe
NaZiism.
9y the Associated Press.


SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Territory,
October 24-Pledges of loyalty to Chan
cellor Hitler of Germany on the one
hand and denunciations of Naziism by
the Socialists and the Communists on
the other today featured the session OF
the Saar Parliament.
The legislative body was meeting for
the first time since the fusion of the
Bourgeois parties into the so-called
German Front.
(The Saar Territory. formerly Ger
man, was given to France by the treaty
of Versailles for the exploitation of the
coal fields in return for property de-
stroyed during the World War A
plebiscite will be held in 1885 to deter
mine whether the territory shall return
to Germany, be annexed to France or
remain emi-autonomous.)
Deputy Levacher declared that the
purpose of the German Front was to
unite all German sympathizers in the
Saar Valley into one movement for a
return to the fatherland.
THE German population of the SaaI
Valley stands with the leader of all the
Germans Adolf Hitler. on the stand
point of honor and equality" said the
deputy.
When Socialist deputy arose, all
the German Front members left the
hall.
Chancellor Hitler, speaking last Au-
gust at a demonstration at Neiderwald.
Germany, predicted that the 1895 Saar
plebiscite would result in vote for the
League Of NatiOnS.COntrOlRd territory
to rejoin Germany.
I'VE do not want new war" said
the chancellor, but if holy treaties are
binding. they must bind our opponents
as well as ourselves. We desire an
understanding with France, but will
never abandon the Saar."
The chancellor made a similar refer
ence in his speech week ago last Sat-
urday, after the Reich announced its in
tention to withdraw both from the Dis
armament Conference and the League
Of Nations.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
ASBURY CHURCH MARKS
ITS 9th ANNIVERSARY
Special Programs Are Being Held
This Week-Cand1e Light
Service Sunday.

The 9th anniversary Of Asbury NJ
E. Church, Eleventh and K streets, is
being observed with special exercises
this week.
The historic sermon was preached
Sunday night by DR.. Robert M. Will
hams pastor. DR.. H. w. Burgan, pas
tor of Hamline M. E. Church, will speak
tonight and DR.. Forney Hutchinson,
pastor of Mount Vernon place M. E.
Church South will speak tomorrow
night, accompanied by his choir and
congregation. The speaker Thursday
night will be DR.. w. A. Taylor, pastor
of Florida Avenue Baptist Church, ac-
companied by his choir and congrega-
ton. The guest speaker Friday night
will be DR.. W. A. English, pastor of
Ebenezer M. E. Church, accompanied
by his choir and congregation.
DR.. Williams will speak Sunday at II
am. and 8 pm At the evening service
a candle light service will be presented
by the Twilight Group.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
FAR EAST AFFECTS
RUSSIAN ADVANCES
Tension Between Japan and
U. S. S. R. Believed Back
of Recognition Move. :.
By the Associated Press-
MOSCOW, October 24.-That the

MOSCOW, October M-Tnat tne
tense situation in the Far East figured
in American overtures for recognition of
the Soviet was considered highly prob
able by observers here today.
1t was thought plausible in some
American quarters because Russia's de-
sire to strengthen her own position
through the cultivating Of friendly re-
lations is apparent.
Another talking point was the report
that when Litvinof goes to Washington
he will go prepared to seek some sort
of understanding regarding Japan
In recent weeks, tension between
Japan and the United States Of Soviet
Russia has been increasingly strained
marked by veiled threats OF severance
of diplomatic relations by Japan.
International circles at Geneva have
been reported as viewing the Russo
japanese situation with far more alarm
than troubles arising out Of disarma-
ment difficulties in Europe.
This view, it was pointed out un-
officially here. might plausibly have
been shared at Washington when the
Russo American negotiations were pro-
posed
Meanwhile official sources kept the lid
clapped tight on plans for the forth
coming negotiations between President
Roosevelt and Foreign Commisar Lit
vinoff.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
STATE MONOPOLY
OF WHISKY LIKELY
Virginia Is Expected to Have
Free Sale of Wine and
Beer by License.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October "a (N.A.
N.A.).-With the Virginia Liquor Con-
troll Commissions public hearings now
under way, the prospects are that the
Old Dominion will soon have a form
of control permitting free sale of wine
and beer under private license and the
State manufacture and sale of distilled
beverages in dispensaries.
Citizens are expressing their opinions
on the following points:
l. Shall the sale of distilled spirits
be conducted exclusively through State
agencies or by private license?
2. Shall the manufacture of distilled
spirits be by State distilleries or by pri-
vate licensed distilleries or by both?
3. Shall private licensees be permitted
to sell wines and beers for consump-
Evening star., 1933-10-24
IMPROVED TRADE
CONDITIONS FOUND
Gains Noted in U. s.. Britain. Ger.
many and France Encourage
New Yorker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 24-Business con-
ditions have improved greatly in the
United States, England, Germany and
France, Thomas j. Watson of New
York said here today.
Watson, new chairman of the Amer
ican committee of the International
Chamber of Commerce, recently visit
ed the three European countries.
Il feel very much encouraged in re-
gard to conditions and the future" he
told an audience of 200 at the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce.
The speaker said the N. r. A. already
had been successful in combating the
sweat shops, remedying the child labor
evils and giving the employers of the
different divisions chance to work
together.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

James Quarles, colored was convicted
on an assault charge in District Su-
preme Court yesterday for fracturing
Dewey SCOTS skull with ham bone
during an argument over room rent a
month ago.
Scott, who is also colored, told the
jury he was struck after he had ordered
Quarles from his home in the 100 block
Of I street northeast The case was
prosecuted by Assistant United States
ATTORNEY James Kirkland
Evening star., 1933-10-24
WILL EDIT THE OWL

The following students from Roose-
welt Night School have been elected to
the staff of The Owl, night-school
paper published by Mckinley High
school this year:
Bernard Kohn, editor; Richmond
Hill, associate editor; Hayes Jackson,
business manager; Genevieve Chovan
and Catherine Bielaski, assistants.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
STRIFE AMONG STUDENTS
CONTINUES IN MEXICO
Strike at University Is Settled as
New Uprising Flares at
Guadalajara.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO, D. F.. October 24-One
student problem was settled in Mexico
today just as another one arose.
Striking students at the University
of Mexico returned to their classes with
the election of Manuel Gomez Morta
as rector succeeding Roberto Medellin,
who resigned in the midst Of student
disorders
But in the meantime a new conflict
1ared at Guadalajara as students went
on strike demanding the resignation of
the university rector there, Diaz Con-
zalez.
After parading, the students went to
the university building and ousted the
rector by force.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
.[EBRUN CONSIDERS
NEW GOVERNMENT
Drive to Ignore Socialists
and Swing to Center Is
Launched.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
PARIS, October pa drive to
abandon the Socialists and @c~m a
government majority toward the center
was in full swing today as President
Albert Lebrun sought new premier to
replace Edouard Daladier, whose cabi-
net was swept out on a vote of conf
dence.
The bitterness of the radical So
cialists, the party of the former pre-
mier, and the Socialists made resump-
ton of the old left majority impossible
at present.
The radical Socialists sought delay
of day or two in the formation of
cabinet and then the summoning Of
Senator Albert Sarraut as premier.
Their further plans called for sum-
moning NJ Daladier to the foreign
Office post, the appointment of Georges
Bonnet as finance minister again and
the forcing through Of budget bal
anclng program
include pay cuts for functionaries, this
time with the aid of the Center.
Daladier's Return Forecast.
A proposal for cut in the pay of
government employees met strong oppo-
sition in NJ Daladiers losing fight to
balance the budget and protect the
franc.
Former Premier Edouard Herriot said
M. Daladier was certain to return to
power.
Convalescing in the South of France,
M Herriot said:
This is an unfortunate crisis in every
respect and one that little good will
could have avoided. but personal ques-
come back today or later. This is desir-
able and inevitable.
Meanwhile gold was proclaimed more
than ever as the symbol of security for
France by the government, the Bank
of France and Parliament, but the re-
cent warnings of M. Daladier and
Georges Bonnet. minister of finance in
Exchange Not Affected.
The fall of the cabinet did not af-
feet the exchange. but political leaders
told the President the new government
must rehabilitate its finances to save
the franc
NJ Daladier, whose cabinet fell after
stiff battle to balance the budget and
protect the franc. declared he favored
neither initiation nor defiation."
Even Leon Blum, Socialist leader,
who was f1ayed in the Chamber debate
by M. Daladier, said he was against in
flation
Some of the party leaders said the
new Government might propose differ
ent measures, but the budget should be
balanced
Our money is the stablest in the
world and will remain so If France is
resolved to maintain it," the former
premier told the Chamber at the mid
night session. He added however. that
if the budget is not balanced I'VE will
slide toward the abyss"
Confidence Asked.
NJ Bonnet. who organized the gold
bloc at the World Economic Conference,
repeatedly has pleaded for the protec-
ton of the gold franc.
The Bank of France affirmed that
the franc is solidly on gold, while bank
tinanclerS and economists asserted that
the plan of President Roosevelt, which
is in the direction of stabilization.
would strengthen instead of weaken the
franc.
Daladier and Bonnet, however.
warned that the country's borrowing
power was shaken, that it would be
disastrous to tempt fate and that con-
fldence must be maintained at what
ever sacrifice for the shock when the
dollar and the pound are stabilized and
drawn.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
MISSION CLASS OPENS

The Missionary Institute. directed by
the Woman's Council Of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, opened a
three day meeting today in the First
Congregational Church. Mrs. William
L. Darby presided at the morning ses-
sion.
Speakers to be heard during the day
included Mrs. Edward F. Parsons, Mrs
Joy Elmer Morgan. Mrs. F. E. Edging-
ton and Miss Margaret Slattery.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
BERLIN AWAITS EVENTS.

BERLIN October "a (R.-The Will
helmstrasse today viewed the fall OF
Premier Daladier of France with equa-
nimity and watchful waiting
Semi official comment emphasized
that M. Daladier had stumbled over a
domestic issue and that hence it is diff
cult at the present time to see how
Frances foreign policy will be affected
From the German standpoint, M
Daladier was man who always proved
himself a gentleman and was relatively
conciliatory." Nazi Germany admired
his pride in the French Notifications.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Born as Lights Fail.

ERIE, Pa. (P.-Baby Hubert Bird
made his world entry in a dramatic
setting. The child was born in an op-
Grating room lighted by candles after
hospital attendants had carried the
mother up two flights OF stairs. A
power failure had put the elevator out
Of commission and doused the lights.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Owls Are Pests.

New Zealand has begun drive
against little gray owls which were i'm
ported q few years ago and have in
creased so rapidly that they are men
ace to smaller birds.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
No. 1882.
TpEAGITpv nTpA DTngRNT


ONCE Of the GomptrelleI Of the Cqrrsncy.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
to appear that
'Hamitol National Bank OF Washington" {"
in the city Of Washington. in the District
ef NJ f has sEmpsd lie S eth n.d ~ th
required to be complied with before an as
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the business OF banking;
Comptfolier Of the CURRENCY. do hereby
!Hamilton e National Bank of wash,neton.'.
in the city Of washington. in the District
Of Columbia. is authorized to commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
nifty one hundred and sixty nine OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF. witness my
oays yssesl5 e''e"0e' JF J.F. T. ocoNNoR,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
CALIFORNIA POOL CAR NOV. TO 10, RE
KAES Sp ssPoRsAaGeSE sTPoRAGE GoPaNY
114O 18th ST.
WANTED - USED UPRIGHT PIANO DE-
mand is greater than the supply: Due to to
make exceptionally large ALLOWANCES for used
pianos for limited period. Should you
wish. to delay purchase of your new piano,
due bill will gladly be given for future use.
DE MOLL PIANO CO..
18th and G Sts. c6s
WANT TO HAUL, FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond Boston Pitts
sprFh snd 81 Tay points spfse rasse
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Odd Bowling Trophy.

Ramsgate, England gave a silver
replica Of its light house as trophy
instead of a cup for bowling tourna-
ment
Evening star., 1933-10-24
$4,000 REWARD.

$4,000 reward will be paid for. informa-
tion leading to the eonviction Of the person, u,
Francis Long. son OF Mr. and Mrs. John J..
Long. 1918 Tenth Street NV. who disap-
peared on the. evening Of october 10, 1893.
Is. 1893. in the Washington Channel of the
Any information furnished the undersigned
will be treated as confidential SO far as
legally permitted. WILLIAM COGGER, At
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Refugee Camp Established.

Theodor Habicht, Chancellor Hitler's
inspector general for Austria, who was
deported from the German legation al
Vienna under dramatic circumstances
has provided shelter for these exiles ir
a refugee camp near Lechfeld, on the
Bavarian frontier, 1t was said at Naz
headquarters.
ITO prevent these men from becom-
ing public charges in German cities,
a spokesman related, I'VE put them In
labor camps where they are usefully
employed at road building, land in
proyement and similar pursuits.
Naturally, they indulge IN daily set
ting-up exercises and there Is discipline
as in an army, but that does not mean
as has been wrongly said that we
are drilling q so-called Austrian legion
chancellor Hitler has no thought OF
interfering with Austria by force OF
arms.
"Naziism is making converts in Aus
tr1a daily and all we've got to do Is
bide our time . -
Camp Soon to Be Moved.
At the foreign Office, reporters were
assured that the Lechfeld camp soon
would be moved northward away from
Cne 1rOntler, 10 aVolu even SeMpiduCe
of interference.
A Nazi headquarters informant, who
refused to allow his name to be used,
but whose data is authentic, expressed
the opinion that ''7 per cent Of the
Austrian Army already has quit"
He added that they consider their
present government (headed by Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss, who opposes
the spread of Naziism to Austria) as
virtually in foreign pay and as prevent
ing the German and Austrian peoples
from uniting"
From only one other country do ref
ugees come regularly, according to the
official: that is Czechoslovakia, a coun-
try which is proceeding sharply against
Germans with Nazi tendencies
Here, however, it Is not the army de-
serters who come to Germany, but po-
litical refugees. The number OF such
cases was said to be unestimated. but
on the increase