davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
SALE-HOUSES.
FrAAkaAaaA

BEAUTIFUL, NEW. ROOMS. SEMI DE
sIs snd shower DSssS.', ,i,. ssyIis.hs s.s. dsV
saerifiee equity Of Al, 7oG for only $500 cash
ssle pns.s pris. $500 orisiral p,se se'a9oI
Franklin st. ne.
sain; beautiful corner brick with isrre. lot
lutely modern, but retaining the charm and
sesss ss IF es ns.s Sd Dss hSe aga Do nR fan to
Five rooms svsosIoXIstsio snd Sssh. s.sS. open fire.
sl.s. eqil..ih ss5ss. sss sondi.iss Land
DHon .ssson cali 9%sER as ADAM. fslse fS1a pos
MOD. NMoDERE s;RM g.. AND 2: HONE 9sts,,, NEAR
der Sc 900. Phone aE. 44sf tS, '''
NO DOWN PAYMEFT-is8D fNGLEsIDE
terrscs; te open; en- be- bed rooms peEehes built.
BEAUTIFUL SAUL s ADDITION OPEN. II 3
Buchanan st. n.w.-Newly decorated; lst
floor. library, living, dining rm.. kitchen,
bath. porch End floor. bed rooms. bath
beautiful yard. ssrases reduced; easy terms;
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. PETWORTH-s4 e0o
than rent. OF casa. ''''-'N.''. ''N' ~
REDUCED To. $1,000 TO SETTLE ESTATE,
electricity. heat. cellar. pofehes. ! lots,
double garage splendjd heme or income
PROPERTY. Pdftlculers Nh 81, ne. =
,oop sth ST ones sE srss2 MoDsak y
evenings to 2. ME. 7147.
WONDERFUL HOME IN CHEVY CHASE, D.
ssooo6 T srse e. ra corner iot sarsse easy easy
boNA1bsok, fsGst b6lseik eos Southern Bldg. MA s4oe
PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATMY
Q larse rooms. 2 inclosed porches tiled bath,
on deep iot; paved street and sllsy. In new
house condition; open today. EUGENE H.
a og You Hayn az. ws.ge s2e on Hos sS1 s.ns % l.
hpSAs S4i4 psf So1 i S sS9Ms 3, "a sATHs
sss sHsS49S yoSE BFFeSE as GERSlAsb Ny 4Aa gAF
BRICK, DETACHED HOME
oWNER, Co ia73 s4oo Garrison st. NV
Homr-srEAkthRasgxhsgr HomrsrEAk hag srsyaclE slmclS p,.,,n. your
will receive q copy Of our new publication
gsgEES Ss$s Est$ Bsssa
1905 saHAEsqs Il " s'w a IucHs sS' so- ss.,.
NEW .HOME|b MINUTES FROM U. b.
Capitol; rooms. bed rooms low price
terms you 'ao opsE sds'rf, 70 FIN.
1724 D ST. NE.
WAPLE d JAMES. ING,
1925 14th st. NV. DI. 9346.
s.E.. FLAME, NEAR 9Th AND Gi WANT or
Ne. near Tenn. ave- g rooms. h.-wh.,
elee;, concrete .karafe; S5,25o.
, Near ara and 4. I ave. ne; front porch,
N BOYLE E'STV III, o7s4. Ant. 41s. before
3 Sun. or D1 1Qdh Mon
Evening star., 1933-06-25
IlNEENg Il y " TT : 7 :
FOp SrrMNrEP SEAgoN
HoUsEs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

5000 sth ST. NW.-cONvENIENT WALTER
Reed Hospital bed rooms. detached. mod
ern; sood condition large yard, shrubbery.
garage completely furnished very reason
able rent for immediate occupancy. DIXIE
REALTY co. National $3.50, Sunday
pNtoraac % 10
Evening star., 1933-06-25

3714 T ST NV
Burleith-Splendid residential sections
near Western High School. 6 r.. b., anil
perfect condition; electrical refrigeration.
HARRY B. PITTS.
-1343 St NV. ME- 1900
1864 INGLEsIDE TERRACE NV
rms. and bath, h-wh cleo $50 90
5120 Chevy Chase Parkway-9 rms.
baths, a mi, center-hall plan 15O 90
I9I2 r. st. n.w-12 rooms. baths,
h;-w h., cleo: excellent condition $50 90
1729 N: Cap. ST rooms and bath,
h.-w.h., cleo; available June L. 5000
COLORED
d52S St. s.e.-5 rooms cleo 22.5O
2IE2l7 lith st. n.w.-6 rooms, water.
22lshs 18th st. n.w.-T r. b., h-wh.,
LINKINS CO. 'o'''
1888 De Sales St DI 3boo
OWNER WILL LEASE HIS HOUSE IN AN
excellent neiehborhood located west OF Con-
necticut nee avenue for several years at sl25. 90
per month 1t has rooms 3 baths ami;
near near transportation. schools and churches.
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

BROOKLAND-$6,750.
bom An SnS'Is in
bed rooms, built-in bath, delightful kitchen
with new elec. refrigeration lovely yard, de-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
RENT-FLATS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-COMPLETELY FUR
nished Groom house bed rooms and BATH
irst-f1oor lavatory, built-in garage; cool and
shady; one block Conn. ave. Until Sept.
Is. Phone Cleveland 2046.
557S for car; no charge; save time Glib
SON RENTAL BUREAU. INC, s16 18th NV.
CLEVELAND PARKS R.. B.. FULLY
furnished. Summer or longer. Reasonable.
Columbia 1ShS.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

BRIGHTWOOD-s5o.
514 Tuckerman st. nw.-Sem- detached
eFnk dn Bike REa sf co sAona aSGd
sunday. Potomac e11e
=. BR1GHTwooD.
T20 Tuckerman st. n,w.-Detached brick,
Dixie kEAIf9 Has CO., es National $3.50, p
aire excellent condition. Dear garage; avail.
sGAlf g. sssioSa ssso. snss Sunday
MT. PLEASANT
1T0S irving ST. n.W,-S rooms, baths.
os ff5fSf p RsSl etsssns eo sAaa
$3.50. Sunday. Potomac 2712.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
rooms 2 baths. FTisidaire, oil heat. beau
rass H v sssps sss iJ PSfe
oo sse NSona fss sss5 5u Sunday D4P
sSHayS esa eaFAs5 assm. vias so25
b,e beRass Ssfa o cStsn gpse bs
THREE HOUSES NE. SECTION, g TO s
rooms; reduced to S45,5o; all improvements.
JOE CURTO. 335 ne. Ii 10l41.
SUITABLE FOR FAMILIES.
los Lonefellow st. NV rooms. p
1915 Lonrfelow fell; st. n.w..s rms, 2 b.. so SO
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1923 14th st. NV DI 3346.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, 200 JONES MILL
road, North Chevy Chase. Md; s35 monthly.
GEO. E. PHILLIPS. owner. 25'
h-wh.. eiec. $4,000
1I29 18TH st. n.w.|Sr., b.. h. w h.. ell. 5000
3. h.-w.h elec NV. nav = -. 5000
72I 4th st s.e.-6 r.. b., cleo. pipe
1916 Pa. ave. SEE r., b.. cleo. gas.
n H., garage. b5. 90
mace. gas ...........'.......t. ' y. I 5000
trobes,. As is 2a5o
914 G NV. DI. $3.50.
SAULS ADDITION. 1912 GALLATIN ST
n.w.-Large detached home. excellent con-
dition. garage. Must be seen to be appreci-
Evening star., 1933-06-25
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
National S0SO


1908 IRVING ST. NV
2 rooms. 2 baths, newly decorated. con.
reasenabs nea aocatien "a Frisidaire and garage;
1901 UPsHUR 81. NV.
rooms. bath 2 inclosed rear porches,
CHEVY Pyilt1ln cHasER sEsrage; : r s75,
hlsG h1isG Military tnIty I'd. fd .nw.-semi-det.
1715 c ST. Sc. sE'' 0a'hS' s'o'
ao4 eRohwELI es; " hsh AEssSot s9ss sfEiss NJ $50
garage, 2 screened porches ie'; s45. eui''-in
]. c. WELDON CO.
1927 X st. NV. ME 3o11.
NW.-l356 Irving St.. r. b, gar. .ss5- 90
NM.-l4QG Spring I'd, 6 r.. b., gar. go 90
NW-3533 l4th St, r.. 2 b., ell. . so 90
NW.-4901 st, 3 r., b., el. - $500
NE.-63e 9th St, 9 r., b., elec ~ 45On
NE-i35l Nd. ave. r, b., ell. 49,. 1000
NE.-dp55 II ST.. r. b.. ell .... 4O.bO
E.-3uu trd st, r, b., el. ..... $50
NE'-93S 4tn st, Z r, b., gas. .... $500
NE.-162o Gales ST.. q r. b. el " 1880
Near school and pool
S:W-l365 D ST.. r., water 22bo
1914 E. Capitol, g r.. b.. el 95 90
COLORED.
NM-2ID I St. u r.. b., ell, gar. SIS 90
NE-3o0 St, r. b., ell. go. 5000
ME-1d5I 9TH st., r. b.. ELL. 41.s0
NW.-40D ST.. r. b.. Ell 325O
NW.-l42s 10th st. = r. water. 2bOo
NM.-2S Mass; ave. 6 rms. elec -. .. 5000
NW.-1033 3Oth st, rms. water 9n5o
N.W.-121S Bank St, + rms water I6 50
THos. D. WALSH. s15 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1933-06-25

CLEVELAND PARK-CooL, DETACHED
frame house 10 rooms, l,sthin baths naarg large
porehes. including screened sleepins poren' rsss
flower garden and fruit. For rent, fur
nished, July / to Oct. !, or unlurnished or
partly furnished for longer period. 3126
3sth st. CL. 1l9a. 90
Evening star., 1933-06-25

EXCEPTIONALLY COOL, SUBURBAN HOME;
bed rooms, elec. refrieeration. porches.
garage. lawn. trees, flowers; $50 per month.
4o6 Surrey St, Chevy Chase, Nd. WI 4405.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.
FOR CoLoREp

FOR CoLORED.
733 5th st. sec rooms; modern. S32. SO !
2310 G st, n.w-6 rooms; modern. $3.50 |
No. 4. 2137 Newport pl. n.w.-4 rooms,
bath. electric Its. ts............ 1880 |
aeI4 Eye St rw-6 rooms. big yard 3e SO |
1925 B st. n.e-G rooms. bath. -. $500 |
WAPLE < JAMES, INC.
1890 14th St NV Df 3346
Evening star., 1933-06-25

TO COLORED
zig Parker st. n.s.-5 r. wafer. -. $50 IS
1913 B st. n.e.-5 r. elec.. b. 80. 80 so
726 10th st. n.e.--5 r, water. ..... $500
11e3 c st. s.e-6 r. cleo, b. b....... $500
PAS 3rd st. sw.-6 f.. water. ..... 22. so
% Ferton st. ne.-5 r. water. ..... 1880
2l12 Vermont ave nw-Elec. b. $50
As St NV r. cleo, bath .... 81 so
646 Acker st. ne.--6 r. gas b. 80. $3.50
62O Eye st. se-5 r.. sat., b. 25 90
307 Sth st. ne-5 r., water. ....... $500
20o6 18th st. n.w.-3 r. ami. ..... 80. so
SO Myrtle st. n.v-2 r., elec., b. -. 1900
II o st n.e.-6 r, cleo. b, go, AZ 30
5 Myrtle st. n.e.-6 r., cleo. b. go 1850
1910 N j ave. n.w-6 r. ami. .... 40 90
3n3 l. st. n.w.-6 r. elec., b. ...... $3.50
1712 4th st. n.w.-6 r. cleo. b. 49,. 80 so
423 NJ st. n.e,-6 r, cleo, gas. go. $500
Sl2 lst ST. n.w-10 r. elec., b 5000
us 3rd St sw-1 r, b 30 30
100 NJ st. n.w-5 r.. water ,. 81 so
2107 l. St n.w.-4 r.. water. ~ 1880
sic GARD St nw-6 r., gas .. 25 so
1I15 21st st. n.w.-6 r, gas. &c. so
AZ Fefton pl. n.w.-4 r. water. ..... 1880
425 4th st. se.-4 r.. water. .....,. 1900
80 Eye st. n.e-10 r.. water. ...,. As 90
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N Cap St. MA. 6T33.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

el2 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-LARGE. Def:
rms. bed rms, large living and dining
rms. new house; garage; S75. Ma. 097I.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Shoe Output Tops 1892.

JOHN A. BUSH, president Brown
Shoe Co., st. Louis-Shoe output for
1888 Is conservatively estimated at ap-
proximately $50 600, 900 pairs of leather
shoes, which represents an increase
OF about Is per cent over 1892 and is
the largest since 1929, when 3sI 900, 900
pairs were produced.
This larger volume would at first
appear to be bearish factor for 1884.
except for the fact that during 1881
and 1882 there was really an under
production.
During 1888 a great many shoes were
placed directly into consumption as a
result Of large purchases tor charitable
purposes by municipalities and private
relief organizations The United States
Government bought shoes for the 800
600 young men enrolled in the refores-
tation camps.
The year 1888 found the shelves CT
retailers very short Of stuck, so that
the production for the year is not
excessive.
Efficient manufacturing has success
fully lowered the cost to the consumer,
and shoe manufacturers during the past
two years have given the public the
advantage Of low-cost materials in the
form Of shoes at the lowest Unit cost in
some time. With the increasing
costs OF raw materials, a shorter work.
ing week and higher wages. prsres are
bound to be somewhat higher for 1894.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Innovations Facing Test.

w. w. CUMBERLAND, economist
partner in Wellington Coin the
same manner that 1888 witnessed
the origination of an unusual number
Of monetary and economic policies
which differ from those Of earlier years,
1884 will be the period for determining
which of these innovations are valuable
and should be retained and which need
revision or discontinuance.
From present indications business will
be permitted and encouraged TO de-
velop industrial self-government, agri-
culture will be moro largely under
Government supervision than has here
tofOre been known IN the United States,
profit bids fair TO be narrow, both be-
cause of high and increasing taxes and
because of Government pressure toward
increases IN commodity prices.
Disregarding the ultimate effects Of
large public expenditures on the cur
rency and on Federal. State and local
finances. such expenditures should pro-
duce a higher degree Of business ac-
tiyity in the first six months of 1884
than that attained in the similar period
Of 1888.
1nasmuch as securities OF new enter
prlseS and new issues Of existing cor
porations cannot be expected in large
volume over the next few months, COM
petitive bidding seems probable for
stocks Of companies in sound financial
condition and for Second-grade bonds,
Evening star., 1933-12-31
in manufacturing and distribution O

in manufacturing and distribution on
the road out Of the bottom of the de-
preston. Reports showed many in
dUstries exceeding the best levels of
1882. some topping the peaks of 1881
and a few, notably cotton textiles,
swelled to the largest volume in several
years.
BY July, and from then until late
Autumn, there was substantial con-
traction in manufacturing activity, and
prices Of commodities and securities,
which had surged upward in the Sum-
mer boom, lost a portion of the advance.
In the meantime, however. employ
ment in industry was maintained by the
division of labor under national regula-
ton, and by December industrial activ-
ity in steel, automobiles and several
other lines showed signs of renewed life.
Winter Improvement Noted.
The year closed with industrial ac-
tiWty and prices substantially above
the levels of December of 1882 and in
general well above the low levels
reached In December of 1881. Banking
had been made more stable and busi-
ness insolvencieS had contracted to the
smallest number in a decade.
The new administration took control
under dramatic circumstances scarcely
paralleled in peace time, with banks in
a country which does 80 per cent of its
business with checks closed. There was
severe pressure to launch at once upon
a policy of guaranteeing all bank de-
poSits, but the administration deter
mined upon the course Of reopening
only sound banks, while billions more in
Evening star., 1933-12-31
deposits remained in closed institutions

deposits remained In closed institutions.
Free movement Of gold was not re-
stored at the close Of the banking holi-
day, and on April 1e it was determined
to leave the free gold standard and sus-
pend efforts to maintain the value of
the dollar in relation to other cur
rencieS.
Federal funds were made available
to revive industry through public works
expenditures and loans, railroads were
put under co-ordinator, while Fed
eral credit was made available to agri-
culture, gigantic experiment In crop
restriction and control was inaugurated
Abandoning the gold standard-a
step which Wall Street had feared
together with congressional authority to
the President to devalue the gold dol
lar. at his discretion, up to so per cent,
put the value of the dollar in doubt.
Uncertainty over the value of the
dollar had the effect Of promoting the
conversion OF boarded capital in Sc
curities, commodities and goods. This
proved a boon to speculative markets.
Inventories Built Up.
In addition, the recovery indicated in
manufacturing activity was Quickened
by the desire to build up inventories
before the higher costs of operation
under the codes of the National Recov-
cry Administration, and the processing
taxes of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, became effective.
Speculation soon reached extremes
paralleling those of 1929.
The readjustment from this feverish
and excited pace was felt in the Stock
Evening star., 1933-12-31


proving. For the second successive
time we are reaching a New Year day
with the composite industrial activity
index higher than it vas at the begin.
ming OF the previous year Other lead
ing nations also are sharing this up.
turn.
II the path ahead should prove
smoother-as all Of US are hoping it
wll-most business organizations should
be In condition to advance. The de.
preston has strengthened its veterans
IN many ways. They have learned bet
ter methods, eliminated waste returned
to basic principles
The extension Of services and con.
tinuing OF laboratory research BY Amer
1can industries throughout the lean
years will justify the confidence which
inspired them when the permanent
upturn comes-and they are potent
factor In speeding that upturn.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

sumner public discouraged faith in early
improvement. -.
Stocks had reached a high level for
the year when came the prospect of a
new deal with industry generally being
placed under codes of fair competition.
Higher prices forecast by some form
of partnership between the Government
and all industry stimulated anticipatory
orders. and by the time N R. A. became
definite program stocks had greatly
diminished and prices were on more
satisfactory basis.
The operation of the cotton textile
code. the first to be adopted, has pro-
vided higher wages. shorter working
hours, and more employment for cotton
textile workers. Large increases in the
industry's pay rolls have contributed ma
terially toward improvement in national
purchasing power
Application of self-regulating powers
promises a more stabilized market and
employment situation during 1884 than
experienced by the industry at any time
since 1927
This. together with expected improve
ment in national purchasing power, en-
abling consumers to buy at reasonably
higher prices, offers hope. eventually,
for living return on investment.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Advanced Since March.

THOMAS H. McINNERNEY, presi-
dent, National Dairy Products Corpora
tion.-This has been a year Of great
experiments. The Nations farm lands,
factories, its businesses and banks are
all being operated under a new set Of
rules. In the history Of our country the
year 1888 will be date stamped with
the significance Of change.
Foresight is difficult where hindsight
discloses no precedent. We cannot def
nitely predict the results OF our under
taking. But We know now that we have
advanced a considerable way since the
uncertain days Of March.
Several millions of unemployed have
returned to work; the price level for
the products Of some II 600 900 farmers
has appreciably increased, and In be-
tween these two great assurances OF
industrial and agricultural improvement
We find the smaller economic signals
pointing in the same direction.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Exchange, and q cooling-of process fol-
lowed from July to November.
In the meantime industry was ad-
justing itself to control under the Ma
ttonal Recovery Administration. Steel
production declined from a July peak
OF SO per cent of capacity to well under
80 per cent before turning upward.
Gold Purchase Begins.
In October, President Roosevelt, seek
ing to bring the exchange value Of the
dollar under control, inaugurated his
gold purchase program. The dollar was
reduced to about so per cent Of former
parity, and. although price levels did
not respond Immediately or vigorously,
the decline appeared checked, and there
was some renewed upturn.
This step finally provoked a noisy
controversy between hard money" ad-
vocates and those with more liberal
views. United States Government bonds
declined sharply for a time, but dollar
depreciation all but ceased in Decem-
Der, the Government met its December
IS financing, and the money contro-
versy quieted somewhat.
Millions on Relief Rolls.
Toward the close Of the year, CO.
incident with scattered improvement
in industry, and the beginnings Of a
large volume Of Christmas retail trade,
some 100000 persons were put on
relief pay rolls Of the Civil Works Ad-
ministration. Reports indicated that
consumer purchasing power appeared at
the best levels in a long time
Evening star., 1933-12-31

INDUSTRIAL LEADERS SEE
RECOVERY DRIVE RESULTS
Optimistic Predictions for Coming II
Months Based on Business Develop
ments Noticed in Last Year.

this trend Is reversed: confidence begins
to return, timidity begins to vanish.
The experience OF General Foods in
1888 seems to put the reversal Of this
trend at about the beginning Of last
January. Since that time buying Of
grocery products has consistently shown
increasing popularity for better grade
items.
This return to buying Of better grades
OF food products may be explained, in
part, by the fact that many such items
were reduced to prices which would bet
ter meet price appeal competition. Also
more widespread employment and i'm
proved public purchasing power have
helped the trend toward slightly higher
living standards.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ICE INDUSTRY HANDLES
SMALLER 1888 VOLUME

The ice industry handled a somewhat
smaller volume during 1888 than tie
year before, possibly some per Can't
less for the entire country, but on TIE
whole continued to operate on a profit
able basis. While the profits Of the
industry have been reduced from the
levels that prevailed in 1923 and 1929.
it is striking commentary on the basic
soundness of the ice business that the
larger, well managed companies have
been able, throughout the depression, to
show profits.
The industry will enter 1884 under
the favorable auspices Of code of fair
competition signed by the President In
October.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK, December 80 Pl.-
Freight loadings Of the New York Cen
tral declined last week, totaling 8s539
cars, against 90,420 the previous week.
A year ago traffic amounted to BATS
cars. The roads loadings on its own
lines increased 8.5 per cent over 1882.
compared with rise Of TO per cent
the week before
Pennsylvania Railroad systems load
ings for the week ended December 90
totaled 80.552 cars, against s0,522 the
previous week and 75.204 q year ago.
Southern Pacific's loadings were H..
5s4 cars, against l9,05l and 1873. re-
srectively, week ago and a year ago
Evening star., 1933-12-31

new capital provided by the r. F. c.,
to distribute dividends to their deposi-
tors and resume their normal OPERA
tlons. They are now being aided by
the Home Owners Loan Corporation.
which is taking up mortgages in their
portfolios of frozen assets" and giving
In exchange 4 per cent bonds against
which they can borrow from the
R. F. c. and reimburse their creditors
with the released cash.
The banking profession in the last six
months has been through a period of
travail such as it has never known be-
fore. 1t has been compelled to suffer
for the sins of some of its leading mem
bers. The stigma of the Wiggin disclos-
ures has unjustly fastened itself upon
bankers as class. This is unfortunate
1t may have its compensations in the
future in making them more cautious
in the granting of loans and with re-
Spect to their investments, all of which
will obviously mean smaller dividends
on bank stocks, but a period of greater
peace of mind for bank depositorS
The experiment which is now being
undertaken in the way of participa-
ton by the Government, through the
R. F. c., in bank administration en-
phasizes these facts, for it will be pos
oluAC ulluCi tllLo 4OA LllC bUNSlllIlltIlI W
take entire control of an institution
that violates any of the provisions of
the sale by it to the R. F. C. of either
preferred stock or capital notes.
What the country is clearly working
toward Is a unified banking system,
with all of the present 5000 or more
non-menber banks entering the Fed
eral Reserve and control exercised from
common center at Washington and
the present State administrations aban-
doned. This prospect is likely to be
realized before there is much more
headway made in the direction of
branch banking.
The divorce of commercial and in
vestment banking will be complete dur
| ing 1884. Along with it will go the Sc
security affiliate, which has been the
same parasite on banking that the
holding company has been to the power
and light industry. In nearly every in
stance of reprehensible banking prac-
tice uncovered this year a security af-
filiate was found to be the vehicle on
which the guilty banker temporarily
rode to power and wealth.
downright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Living Standards Higher.

c. M. CHESTER, president, General
Foods Corporation-The 100000 grocers
throughout the country have an inter-
esting barometer Of business sentiment
When customers ask more frequently for
higher grade products and are willing
to pay little more, if necessary. the
grocer believes business psychology is
improving.
During hard times, when the house
wife is faced with diminishing family
income and general uncertainty, buying
based on low price appeal becomes more
and more widespread.
With the return of business activity
Evening star., 1933-12-31

more for manufactured article.
So far as typewriters, accounting ma
chlneS and adding machines are con-
cerned, the consumer which means
every business, large and small, is be-
ginning to replace his obsolete and
wornout equipment.
l am firmly convinced that in the
year 1884 a solution will be found for
many of the industrial and economic
problems which confront us at the
present time, and that we will emerge
from that year bigger and better than
We are today.
Courage, confidence and cooperation
Will be the passwords.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

of uncertainty &C
centuated by the
knowledge that a
new hand would
take the throttle
in w a S h | n g t o n
March 4.
Prices declined,
encouragement en-
gendered fear, gold
poured out of bank
vaults, an epidemic
of boarding gripped
the country and
bank runs devel-
oped. The banking
paralysis spre a d
rapidly across the
country, S tr k ing
even the nerve
A