davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05

presented to the Senate Agriculture
Committee as new requests for a
chance to testify prevented the hear
ings from closing today as scheduled.
Vrooman Backs Allotment.
Carl Vrooman Of Bloomington, ILL.,.
who was Assistant Secretary Of Agri-
culture under President Wilson, told
the committee he believed that "as a
temporary emergency measure the basic
principle OF the domestic allotment Dill
Is sound economically"
While he said that mo one act OF
Congress can save the American farmer"
he indorsed this as step In the
right direction and observed that 1t
seems to have the approval OF the
incoming administration and the ma
jor agricultural organizations" and
seems to be the only such measure
which has a chance Of passage.
Vrooman described 1t as the corol-
larry of our protective tariff system
and a plan for giving the farmer bene-
fits equivalent to tariff protection. He
recommended amendments designed to
simplify 1t and make it more prac-
ticable.
Opposed by Wickham.
Taking a wholly different view,
Thomas Y. Wickham, chairman OF the
Grain Committee on national analrs
representing grain and proouce e4-
changes and boards Of trade IN va
rious cities, said it would not succeed
in raising the price OF the farmers
mo legislation" he said, "can ever
improve the price unless 1t improves
1n
legislation that seeks to raise the price
without increasing the demand for the
goods is attempting to prevent an ei.
feet without removing the cause, and
must fail"
The bill was favored, with various
suggested amendments. by DR.. Mordecai
Ezekiel. assistant chief economist OF the
Federal Farm Board, who said 1T can
be made to work"
Before another committee, John
Fields, president Of the wichita, Kans..
Federal Land Bank, testified that q
81 900, 100000 Federal corporation TO
lend money to farmers, as is proposed
in a farm organization bill sponsored
by Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, DEM
ocratic leader. would be helpful but
perhaps not to the degree that some
hope"
Procedure Tor LOanS.
The procedure for farmers who seek
loans under the s90,000,000 crop pro-
duction bill follows:
Apply by mail either to the Agricu-
ture Department or the closest OF its six
regional offices at Dallas, Memphis,
Minneapolis, Salt Lake City, st. Louis
or Washington. for a loan application
form
Forms will be sent or notice given
that applications can be made at points
more Immediately available. including
most county seats where volunteer COM
mittees or field agents will be desig-
mated to receive applications and assist
in filling them out.
In the application the farmer must
give the legal description of the farm
he occupies, the crops he intends to
grow for which he seeks financing aid,
the expense he contemplates for labor,
seed and equipment, and other facts.
Two factors bearing on the applica-
tions remain to be determined. The
Secretary Of Agriculture has authority
to require an acreage reduction up to 80
per cent by borrowers and will an
nounce the requirements later. The
maximum Of loans, $400 last year, will
also be set later,
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MORTGAGE PARLEY CALLED.
Gov. Blackw0od Of South Carolina Asks
Loan Agencies to Help.

Gov. BlackwO0d OF South Carolina Asks
Loan Agencies to Help.
COLUMBIA. S. c., February P.-
Gov. Blackwood today called meeting
here next Wednesday of all agencies
lending money on real estate in South
Carolina to discuss postponement OF
foreclosures on mortgages.
The meeting will be held at the State
House.
1T Is vitality important" the Cover
nor said, in letter to insurance COM
panies, land banks, building and loan
associations and others, that the pres
ent mortgagors be given every reason
able opportunity to meet their obliga-
tions without foreclosures.
If judgments were taken and fore
closures Immediately enforced, it would
create a grave situation in our State and
would greatly impair the value of such
real estate. To delay such foreclosures
would have wholesome and stabilizing
effect"
Gov. Blackwood pointed out that the
State Senate recently adopted resolu-
ton by w. H. Nicholson Of Greenwood
asking the chief executive to call a
meeting Of lending agencies to discuss
foreclosure poStponements.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
GLASSF0RD PLANS
CAMP NEkRCAP|TAL
Site Is Not Chosen Yet, but
JObIess Will Have Garden
and Raise Chickens.
Hv the Associated Press.

BLAUVELT, N. Y, February A.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, re-
tired, who was chief of police in Wash
ington during the bonus marchers' visit
last Summer and who now describes
himself as "just another man out Of
work." was the guest today Of 200 Of
his unemployed fellow citizens.
He visited the camp in Palisades
Interstate Park where are housed 200
homeless and jobless men recruited
from the New York City Municipal
Lodging House to work on park i'm
provements.
Gen. Glassford visited tte camp
here to get ideas for a similar camp
he plans to establish near Washington
this Spring.
Hasn't Chosen Site.
It haven't chosen my site yet" he
said, but I have several under con-
sideration. Some of my friends are
going to finance it at the start and
I'm going to run it myself.
Il hope to get started by March l, In
time to get some planting done. We're
going to have a good big garden and
raise some chickens and try to be
self-supporting.
The camp he visited today has at
tracted wide attention since it was
opened last December The State Tenn
porary Emergency Relief Administra-
tion. with the cooperation of the New
York City Welfare Council and the
State Park Commission brought the
200 jobless men to Blauveit. put them
to work in the park recreation buildings
for dormitory
Since then the men have run the
place themselves. The camp is self
supporting, each man paying for his
food out of his wages. The cost is
about $3.50 week. An unemployed
former Army cook was taken on as
chef.
There was no heating plant in the
dormitory but the men solved that by
making stoves out of empty gasoline
drums. There is row Of these i'm
provised stoves down the center of the
dance hail. and on either side rows Of
Army cots.
Set Up Canteen.
The men do their own bookkeeping
and marketing. have set up canteen,
where tobacco and chewing gum are
on sale. and govern themselves
In their chats with Gen. GlasSford
today they were all enthusiastic.
Its not bad life at ALL" one of
them said "At least we're getting
enough to eat, have comfortable place
to sleep, and have work to do, which
keeps our minds off our troubles"
While Gen. Glassford was examining
with interest one of the improvised
stoves today, James Tiernan of Brook
lyn stepped up to him.
I'VE should have had some of those
down at Camp Anacostia last Summer, "
Herman observed.
Were you there?" Gen. Glassford
asked
Tiernan nodded.
This is better, though" he added
with grin.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Motor Club Assets Sold.

TRENTON, N. j., February 4 (P.-
The Association Indemnity Co, Of Cali
fornia, one of the largest creditors Of
the Motor Club of New Jersey, consent.
ed III Federal Court yesterday to pur-
chase Of the clubs assets by the Auto
mobile Association Of New Jersey. The
n-otor club Is in receivership.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Pastor to Continue Series.

HERNDON, Va, February (Spe-
ciaD Rev. D. M. Brown, pastor of the
Wolfe Memorial M. E. Church. will
give the second of a series of lectures
illustrated with lantern slides on John
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" tomorrow
night at 7:45 o'clock, at the church.
Mrs. Harold F. Hanes will sing Holy
City" at the conclusion of the lecture.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Former U. S. Woman Dies.

PARIS, February 4 R.-Baroness
Jules de Neufville, the former Maria
Parker of New York, died suddenly to-
night at home for the aged. She was
81 years old. Her late husband. who
died in France in November, 1915. at
one time represented FfHnkfoFt-am-
Main as consul In New York.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MOTHERS CLUB FORMED
Will Be Allied With Loew's Fox
Theater Boys Band.

A mothers club to be allied with
roew's Fox Theater Boys Band has
been organized, with Mrs. Allard II.
Gasoue. wife of Representative Gasque
of South Carolina, as temporary chair,
man. At the next meeting, which WI!
be held in Pierce Hall, All-Souls'
Church, Wednesday at pm. final ar.
rangements will be made for caro-
party to be held February II. AZ the
same meeting permanent ofdcers o. the
klub WI be elected. \
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Nova Scotia Miners Strike.

RIVER HEBERT, Nova Scotia, Feb
ruary 4 R.-Declaring strike for the
second time this month, 200 Victoria
pits yesterday. They claimed the COM
pany had broken an agreement under
which they returned to work January 13.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
MISS M'CANN HONORED
Re elected Prefect of Sodality Of
Church at Tenth and G.

OHuI CII dI 1cI VI anu VI
Miss Bertha Mccain was reelected
prefect of the Sodahty Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary Of st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and. G streets. at the annual
meeting held Wednesday night at the
church
Other officers elected were Miss Marie
r. Allen, secretary; Miss Ruth McCor-
mick, treasurer, and Clarence Mahoney,
prefect Of men.
Plans for the coming season were
outlined by Rev. Joseph D. Anon, mod.
orator and spiritual director of the
sodality. 1t is planned to hold a BAN
quet and dance February % at the
Annapolis Hotel and at a minstrel
show later in the year to raise funds
for South Carolina missions.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Whether to spend $500 in cleaning the
Nelson column is being discussed In
London, the famous monument having
been without bath for IL years.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Persia will tax gasoline instead of
motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS
FARM RELIEF BILL
TO AID 1893 CROPS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Problem Declared Grave.
"Is America prepared to make such
a change? That will be for America to
decide. Will she-can she-face that
upheaval to her economic system which
q heavy reduction in tariffs, perhaps
almost amounting to q free trade pol
icy, would necessitate? It would involve
a considerable adjustment Of capital
and labor and, in the process, q pro-
tracted period Of unemployment and
enormous losses. The problems for
America are very grave indeed. She
will sooner or later, as see 1t, have to
choose between adjusting her economic
policy and foregoing the whole, or
some part, Of the debts due to her.
Either course will involve initial sacri-
fees. On the one hand, a remission Of
debts would mean a substantial loss to
her national finances, which are al
ready seriously unbalanced, while on
the other, the adjustments Of her eco
nomic system, which q substantial re-
duction Of tariffs would require, would
increase her dimculties during the Pc
Rod Of transition.
But the steady deterioration Of the
position in the United States during
the past three years, as shown by the
decline In her external and internal
trade; the increase in unemployment
and destitution, the large number Of
bank failures and the heavy deficits In
the finances Of several Of the leading
cities, would seem to indicate the need
for q very careful consideration Of the
question Of future policy. If, by the
adoption Of different course from that
pursued hitherto, America could not
only reach Q solution Of her own dim
culties, but also help recovery through
out the world, any sacrifices she tncurs
would be small compared to the beus.
ITS she would eventually reap"
(Conyrisht. 1033O
Evening star., 1933-08-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August s Ic.P:A.).-,ouota-
tions for eggs in the wholesale cash mar
Mixed coiors: Special packs. 17a21;
standards. l5s!a17t: nTsts. l4i seconds,
13a1Ss; medium; Y. 6, l1Mal2 dirties. liza
Whites: Nearby selected. 23a25; Western
1e5s; andsrsSsdss; i5Aai7S: ..,.-n .,.,,.,
packs. 1sa25; standards. i7aIs.
NEW YORK, August Q1.-Bleachable
cottonseed oil today was easier under houi:
dation and scattered selling which seemed
to 4 be 1y the slightly easier tss1o 70
II points net lower. salee 10 contracts.
5,557; December. $40; January, 5.74; March.
Cornmeal-Steady; fine yhite sranulated,
Rye-1rregular; No. Western, 63M fob.
New. New York: and s7A Gift. New York do
gaTleyeEasy: No 2, eek elf. New York.
Wheat-Spot irregular; No. / dark nor.
Spring e,t.f.; New York; ]; 1873: No. 1 Man
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow elf. New
York, 67A; No. 8 yellow. 66a4.
Corn-Spot steady; No. white. 81.
Lardmo=Harely steady; Middle West.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
ACTION UNLIKELY
ON CURB MANAGERS
Officials of Junior Exchange Have
Not Considered Emulation
of big Board"
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 5.-Conjecture
as to whether the Curb Exchange would
follow the New York Stock Exchange In
instituting drastic reforms to prevent
unbridled speculation was without con-
firmation here today.
While Curb Exchange officials we're
not available, it was understood that
thus far there has been no serious dis
cussion regarding emulation of the
big board in the matter of higher
margins and other restrictions.
Trading on the curb, it is explained,
is so much smaller in volume than on
the Stock Exchange that the policy has
been to permit individual members gen.
orally to formulate their own require
ments for customers. Members of the
junior exchange, 1t is said, have con-
sistently maintained high margins on
the more volatile issues.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

led other types of stores in which
women traded and rearranged his en-
tire store. He then started in to win
back women customers
His first step was to buy the best line
of vegetable bins he could find and then
advertise them at prices that few women
could resist. The sale was SO success
full that he began to look for other mer-
chandise that would bring women reg
ularly to his store The answer came
from one of his women customers who
suggested vegetable department. It
was located alongside of his display of
vegetable bins and complete line Of
cooking utensils and house furnishings
located nearby. There has been a
steady increase of women customers as
well as sales of goods bought by women.
(Copyright. 1888. by the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1933-08-06
SMALLER POTATO CROP
FORESEEN IN MARYLAND

The commercial crop of early pota-
toes IS expected to be about 915,00O
bushels in Maryland this year. Acreage
is the smallest in years, according to
Richard c. Ross, statistician for the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service.
Condition of all crops in the State.
according to Ross, with the exception
of hay, peaches and grapes, is reported
to be below average due to the effect
of late Spring followed by dry, hot
weather in June.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
MARYLAND TOBACCO
SCHEDULE CHANGED
Receipts at State Warehouses Will
Be Opened by Numbers Rotation,
Starting Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August S..
F. Brooke Matthew, State tobacco in
spector, announced today that, begin
ming Monday, all tobacco at the State
warehouse will be opened in rotation
according to number, regardless OF the
owner.
Heretofore 1t has been the practice to
assign each commission house certain
hours for inspection of tobacco assigned
to them. Because Of the large shipments
of tobacco within the last few weeks
however, it has become almost impos-
sible to locate and get out crops when
wanted, it was explained.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. August fP-Foreign ex-
change. easy; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain, demand.
France. demand. $50; cables. 5.33. Italy.
demand. ia; cables. ia.
Demands:
Belgium. 1900: Germany. $3.50: Hol-
land. b5 90: Norway. 90. so; Sweden. 23 10;
Denmark: 20:29; switzerland. 26.35; Spain
land. 154On: Czechoslovakia. 4.Ososn;
Jugoslavia, .90An; Austria. 15.50n: Ru-
mania. .s5ssn; Argentine. "a Son; Brazil
s.2On TOXIC. 1925; Shanghai $3.50:
aongkong: q 25; Mexico City (stlyeI pesol
York in Montreal. 1o6.93s4.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
WOOL MARKET is FIRM
DESPITE TRADING LULL
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, August S Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Wool sold
very slofly during the last week, but
prices were mostly very firm. Inquiries
were more numerous on scattered lines,
particularly on medium quality feeces
and on ne Western grown woo This
and IN most cases did not result in a
material increase in volume of sales.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

time. He diScoV-
cred that the chief
complaint about
his store was not
his values or his
merchandise, but
the fact tina t
dresses or hosiery
might be torn
when W akin 6
through his store.
Women admitted
that they did not
like to walk past a
roll of chicken
wire or garden i'm
pleInents W / t h
sharp points or any
merchandise that
might ruin clothes.
r-
Evening star., 1933-08-06
new YORK CLEARINGS
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 5-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
$734, ,692,700 (unchanged); total net de-
mand deposits (average), S8l.172, ,000
decrease: time deposits (average)
$11540 900 (decrease4 clearings week
Evening star., 1933-08-06
KNITTING MILLS TRIM
FORCEAT DANVILLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

JpcO104 D4opuDO11 70 0tdIs
DANVLLE, Va, August 5.-The
Danville Knitting Mills. which recently
announced adoption of new code,
were operating today with a curtailed
force of labor, having temporarily srs-
pended operations of the night shift.
Curtailments in operations also were
reported in other departments of the
first shift. Officials, denying reports
that the mill would close down, stated
that the curtailment was only tempo
rary, but no reason for the change was
given. 9here was no Official report of
the number Of employees affected.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Klgh0
2 VI Fox Film (A).Aug Il. 221
Dividend table
hayearly declarations
sUnt Of trading less than :pus
Paid regular payable n
Payable Plus Plus 81
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

women who came into his store, called
on number Of women who had been
customers, but had not bought for some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
F You VMANT GooD 1EE7H :
TEN RULES FOR THE CARE OF THE TEETH
By DR. J. M. WISAN
c&s,sa ces.ea Ayssss Nsv Jsnsy sss osns seeis'

In the last three or four months I have discussed many phases of the problem of mouth health in this column. Responses from read CTS have been gratifying, showing as they do that there is lively interest in this problem. One of the most common requests is for a set of rules giving in tabloid form the
 essential practices which aid in forming healthy teeth. Such a set of rules is the following:
 d-Remember the teeth are health and in turn affecting body conditions.
 l. (2)-Provide proper foods, pay
 ing particular attention to milk.
 fruits and vegetables. This advice applies especially to expectant
 mothers and children, but should
 be followed by everyone desiring a healthy mouth. (3)-Practice health giving hab-
 it's. Consult @ physician for fre-
 quent checkup on physical condi- tion.
 (4)-Take children to dentist at early age. The most effective meth
 cd of decreasing dental diseases is by giving the children the bene- fit of early and regular dental treatment.
 (5)-Whei teeth are crooked, have them strengthened. Much de- cay in later life, dental diseases
 such as pyorrhea, and many dis figurements of the face can be pre- vented by following this rule. f6)-Keep mouth clean. Learn to brust the teeth carefully and thoughtfully before retiring and after every meal If possible. See to 1t that all sides of all teeth are properly cleaned.
 G)-Do not depend on mouth washes and tooth pastes to prevent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
{ 1X S7ORY9 SSSUEs; hnldperu hlale N9IsaleY NfA stRxlcE. Yvc.
iBLACKNESS WIPES
 OUT NANCY'S TERROR

What happened then was always a vague Nightmare to Nancy. She knew that the canoe seemed'to he's itate. That it grew quiet. That there was let-up in the terror every
 where.
 And then she felt herself being torn away from the slender moor ing of the slight wooden boat.
 Something was stirring her. slap ping her, tearing her. Water, of course. She opened her eyes, but the water passed over them. Now she would go down-down, down, down,
 But she didn't. Maybe people couldn't tell when they were dying.
 Maybe the sensation of going over | a waterfalls wasn't any different
 than just being drowned in turbu- lent, level water. It didn't matter,
 She wondered if Arnold were near her or far away. In the second be- fore she lost consciousness, she thought that she was back in the younger, Eayer days when he had talked of trophic moonlight, jungle flowers, strange adventure.
 Then there was darkness. She
 was sliding away into world
 where nothing. nothing, nothing
 mattered. Night. No stars. Peace -and yet under 1t there was a voice calling, an urge to bring her back. She wanted to escape it. She wanted the darkness to be complete. It was comforting, shel- tering. It ended all doubts and worries and misgivings.
 Then suddenly it was the way that she wanted it.
 Hours and hours later she open- ed her eyes. Her head hurt ter ribly. Her body ached. She glanced down at her arms. They were red and scratched and had purple welts as though she had been cut on rocks. Her legs felt the same way. She couldn't move them to exam inem. They were stiff and immov- able. If she tried hard, though, they might work. She did, but a little cry Q fpain came from her
 lips. She tried to remember what
 had happened. It seemed that there
 had been dangerof some sort. She
 was going to die. She had been in a
 position where there was no es- cape. But. was she dead? Eo, of course not. She opened her eyes again but they closed hefore she had a chance to see anything. ev- erything seemed dark anyway.
 Then. strange scent of per- fume drifted to her. Jungle fra grance. Where had she smeiled 1t before? Oh yes, 1t was the perfume that Arnold had brought to her long ago. .and not so long ago. Arnold. .she wondered vaguely where he was. It seemed to her that something had been going to happen to him, too. She tried to remember but her mind wouldn't focus on anything. It slipped away and her thoughts scattered and dlsa ppeared.
 Gradually consciousness return ed. Oh now she knew. now she remembered. With an effort that seemed to wiring the nerves in her body she sat up. she was on the ground, on some crude sacks, un. der q tent arrangement. it was open. Some dsrk.skinned natives were near her. shs wasn't dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-10
GLoRIFYlNo
 YOURSELF
gByAlieis Hart g.
6ifsSss NEz sEkzEE hl5

Summer hands need plenty of oiling.
 then yuor hands get dried out with much washing. If. you are house. keeping, then the dust and dirf play havoc on them unless you are careful. If you are just busy haV- | ing a good time, the hot sun takes it's toll.
 Finger nails grow brittle, too. So see to 1t that you use some cuticle salve or just rub vaseline into your nails each night, all around them, pushing back the cuticle as-you do so. With the very summery dress. brilliant nails appear on every hand. You can have them green. blue, black or brown, though goodness knows they look decad- ent and way but delicately tinted pink to many folks. Don't let your hands get brown faster than the rest of you. There are oils that prevent over-burning with sun and they make the skin
 softer, too. If you have to resort
 to bleaches, then use hand lotions l and hand creams afterwards, be-
 cause they are so drying. With the fancy gloves that sum mer brings in, you need pretty hands or they look incongruous. Have you ever tried some of the new hand creams? Most women. who care how they look today buy face creams of all kinds. Few even realize that there are creams compounded just for the good Of hands. It is worth while to in- vestigate.
 NEXT: Pcrspiratfon.