davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19
STUDY OF TEXTILE
PROFITS PLANNED
Fair Rate Sought After Com
plaint Mills Attempt Ab-
normal Return.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An early answer is to be sought by
farm administrators to knotty ques-
ton arising out of the farm and re-
covery programs - determination OF
what constitutes normal profit for
the textile industry.
They announced yesterday they con-
template an early cost study as re-
suit of series of conflicting complaints
which have brought them steady
stream of callers since the N. R. A.
labor code and the processing tax of
40 cents pound on cotton were put
into effect.
They said they have complaints that
cotton manufacturers in some instances
are attempting to make abnormal
profits by pyramiding their labor costs
and the processing tax
Hearing Considered.
They are considering holding an early
hearing, they said, and at this they in
tend calling representatives OF the
textile industry as witnesses, to ask
them to testify under oath and to
present their books showing costs of
production and profits.
The administrators face as result
the problem of determining what are
abnormal profits" and what is fair
profit before they can ascertain whether
there has been pyramidlng OF the
processing tax, which went into effect
August l.
Administrators admitted they have
some hesitancy in opening the ques-
tion which may require valuation
studies of plants and variances in pro-
duction costs and other elements re-
Specting return on capital which have
fla nf
tests in railway and public utility
litigation. =.
Administrators said:
Certain representatives Of the textile
industry are asserting that their in
creased labor costs under the N R. A.
code, added to the cotton processing tax
1T It's present rate, is compelling them
to increase prices of manufactured
goods to such an extent that con-
sumption is about to fall off. with the
consequence that the industry will be
compelled to close their mills and
throw men out of employment"
Want Alright Defense.
Meanwhile, they said, certain pur-
ehasers of cotton textile goods maintain
that the industry is able to make very
substantial profits at lower prices than
those which the industry at present is
quoting" adding that they state that
the cotton manufacturers are attempt
ing to make abnormal profits by
pyramiding their labor costs and the
processing tax
Administrators said they intend to
give both sides to this controversy an
opportunity Ito put forward facts and
figures to demonstrate their respective
positions"
Farm officials have recognized for
some time that in legalizing trade agree
ments involving the fixing Of prices to
producers, to wholesalers, retailers and
consumers. they eventually must face
the question of ascertaining the "rea-
sonableness' of the spread allowed proc
essors
Administrators want an alright de-
tense" in the courts in evert of ritiga-
tion arising out of cases of this kind,
and this is one of the major reasons
for the delays in approving milk mar
keting and other trade agreements
which representatives of the dairy in
dustry protested this week.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
HOG RAISING CURB
BEGUN IN CORN BELT
Farmers Will Aim to Cut Produc-
ton 16 Per Cent by
October l.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 19.-The corn belt
was started OF today on race to curb
hog production Is per cent by October
with the South for a pacemaker
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace this week explained the Gov
ernment's plan to slaughter 100000
hogs and give the meat to the unen-
ployed and add to raisers' incomes.
The corn-hog plan Is to Be effective
Immediately to attain the objective Of
cutting the Fall crop.
There Is . feeling among many
farmers" the Secretary, himself an
Iowa farm owner, said, that there is
something sinful about destroying crops
or letting land that could be cultivated
be idle"
But cotton prices are higher, he add
ed, because the planters are cooper
ating.
On a recent trip through Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi he said he
found hearty support for acreage re-
duction, one cotton grower having
plowed under 5000 acres Of growing
cotton.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
u. s. PUSHES PROBE
Of HORSE DOPING
Report to Be Made to Senate
Inquiry on Rackets in
Autumn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO August 19-The Govern
ment pushed its investigation of
drugged race horses with renewed ac-
tivity today as 10 stable owners. man
ayers and track employees stood in
dicted by Federal grand jury for vio-
lating the anti-narcotic laws
H. J. Anslinger head of the narcotics
division at Washington. centered his
investigation at Eastern tracks to COM
plete a full report of his findings for
presentation before Senate subcom-
mlttee investigating rackets next Octo-
Der. Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Those indicted yesterday were Jack
Howard of Lexington. KY. manager of
stable owned by his wife; Benjamin
Creech. also of Lexington. and also
manager OF stable owned by his wife;
A. A. Baroni, Reno. New, prominent
other prominent owner; Ivan H. Parke,
formerly one of Americas greatest
jockeys; DR.. Nelson Southard, a track
veterinarian of Louisville; William
Payne. Marvin Hardin. James Hexhem
and Charles Mitchell exercise boys.
Some Of the horses alleged to have
been doped, according to the indict-
ments, are: Marmion. July 4, Arlington
Park, Chicago Louie Dear. July and
July %. Arlington Park: Islam July )
ard July II. Arlington Park: Adelaide
A, February II, at Hialeah Miami.
Fla; Ebony Lady. February 81 and
March 8, at Hialeah: Spud, February
rs, at Hialeah: Portcodine, June 81,
Arlington Park; DR.. Parrish. June 80
and other dates. Arlington Park;
Threat, June 80 and other dates. Ar
lington Park; Liqueur. March 6. at
Hialeah: Caboose, July IL, Arlington
Park; Technique, July IT, at Arlington
Park: Big Beau. July 10, at Arlington
Park: Yftin. July 10. at Arlington Park,
and Snaplock, July IA, Arlington Park
All the indicted insisted that what
ever drugs were administered TO their
horses were given as a legitimate treat
ment for colds or injuries
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Joined its organizations. All this helped
us in none Of our real problems In
ternational accords, international COM
binations have helped Japan in none of
her. times Of need, but often they have
been invoked against her.
Japan was provoked into war with
China in 1894. and while an astounded
world looked on we defeated that de-
cadent empire China then ceded US
the L;aotung Peninsula. In 1896 three
great European empires-Russia, Ger
many and France-compelled us by
threats to relinqulSh this prize. Within
the next three years Russia had occu-
pied that same peninsula by virtue of
treaties with China, which gave the
Car also the right to build railways
across Manchuria and which bound
Russia and China in alliance against
Japan. Germany had occupied Tsing-
tau. Great Britain Weihaiwei and
France Kwangchowwan.
Sought Peace With U. S.
For years We have sought only peace
and friendship with America. Nearly
two decades of controversy, beginning
with the anti-Japanese land and school
agitations in California, reached its
climax in 1924 when the American
Government bruSquely abrogated its
gentlemans agreement with us and
adopted an absolute exclusion of our
people as immigrants, branding them as
racially inferior
We fought Loyalty on the side of the
allies in the Great War At the peace
conference the great powers of Europe
and America refused recognition of our
racial equality.
For two decades We fulfilled Loyalty
all the responsibilities of our alliance
with Great Britain. In 1922 the British
Empire, desiring the favor of the United
States, then grown to unprecedented
wealth and power. summarily abrogated
the alliance. Today our people are
practically barred from migrating to
the vast semi-filled spaces of the Brit
ish doninions, Canada and Australia
More recently there has been a de-
termined effort to bar even our goods
from the British Empire.
Charges China Interfered.
The troubles between Japan and
China in Manchuria were the culmina-
ton of 20 years marked by China's un-
ceasing efforts to interfere with and
nullify Japan's legitimately acquired
Evening star., 1933-08-19

urage was the only safe method for the
lterests and our rights.
blow policy of cooperation with the
and stability, subscribed to its pacts,
rights and interests. We Japanese
broOked all kinds of obstruction. in
suits, even violence with the utmost
patience. In later years. however,
China's tactics became more and more
oppressive and obstructive, until they
could be tolerated no longer
What reason had we to hope in this
crisis that redress could be obtained
from the nations which, had never
helped us in our emergencies of the
past? Still fresh in our memories were
the incidents of Nkolaievsk "a port at
the mouth of the Amur River in East
ern Siberia, where in March, 1920, more
than 600 Japanese soldiers and civilians,
including women and children. were
massacred by Russian ''partisans" or
reds). and of Nanking (where on
March "a, 1927, Chinese Communist
troops attacked the foreign residents,
including japanese. killing and wound
ing many and violating women. Who
came to our aid to revenge these in
juries and insults? We learned from
these and other lessons that We must
uclcAu OURSELVES.
Claims Self-Defense.
In Manchuria in 1881. when events
were moving unmiStakably toward an
other crisis Of this tragic nature, we
were compelled to act in self-defease.
What use at such a time to appeal
to the s!ow-moving, clumsy and ILL
informed peace machinery of the west
ern world? We have no doubts of the
full justification of the vigorous action
We took IN that emergency.
In the long run the world will be
convinced Of the wisdom and funda-
mental disinterestedness of our course.
The Occident. ! believe, will one day
believe that our actions far more surely
were calculated to promote peace and
the welfare of all the peoples of the
Orient than all the maneuverings of
the so-called peace-makers of Geneva
and other Occidental capitals.
If our action, stern and decisive as
it had to be. shocked idealists and
paciflsts, that could not be helped. In
the long run the effect may be salu-
tary. The vision of the japanese Army.
firm in its own integrity convinced of
the Righteousness of its cause and deal
ing with facts as it finds them, not with
vague and sentimental theories. may
bring the world to a realization of the
true path to peace.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MRS. ADELAIDE STORK
WEDS MIAMI ATTORNEY
Principals in Beating Case Leave
for Havana on Trip Around
World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. August 19.-Bart A.
Riley, an attorney, and Mrs. Adelaide
Doing. Stork of Miami and Baltimore
were married here yesterday afternoon.
They left yesterday for Havana on a
trip around the world.
Riley was attorney for Mrs Stork
last December in her action for divorce
from Winston Stork of Baltimore and
was visiting her in her home when Mrs.
Freida Riley. her son Bernard and
Jimmy Duffey. an employe. broke into
the place and attacked Mrs Stork
Mrs. Riley, from whom Riley sub
sequently was divorced second time,
was sentenced to 10 years, her son
placed on probation and Duffey was
sentenced to seven years after the at
tack. AL were granted pardons at the
same time that Riley announced his
plans TO wed Ars. stork.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Bows End Trip by Canoe.

NEW ORLEANS. August 10 LP).-
Briggs M Austin. II, and his brother,
Robert M. Austin. IS. sons of c. c. Aus
tin. president of the Mancha Storage
n Locomotive Co. of Chicago, landed
here yesterday in canoe in which they
had padded down the Mississippi River
from their home
Evening star., 1933-08-19
KIDNAP BILL PASSES
New York Senate Votes Lehman
Measure for Death Penalty.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 19 Pt---
Gov. Lehman's anti-kidnaping bill
calling for a death penalty for con-
victed kidnapers when the kidnapped
person has not been returned prior to
the trial, was passed Thursday night by
the New York Senate and sent to the
Assembly for concurrence.
Before approving it. the Codes Com
mittee struck out the provision making
payment Of ransom money or otherwise
dealing with kidnapers a felony, but
specified that the persons paying the
ransom or dealing with kidnapers mus:
not withhold inform stiou from the in
yestigating authorities.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Window Smashing
Proves Too Great a
LuretO Californian
TEN THOUSAND WORKERS o
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 19.-
Alex P. Clsry gave way to his
inhibitions.
The tall, glistening windows of
a hotel shone before him. He
lifted his heavy cane and smashed
the glass
Then he strode on, cracking
windows right and left
BY the time police reached him,
he had smashed eight.
Turn me loose and I'll smash
every window in this town" Clary
told police. I'm mad at the
world"
He was booked on a charge Of
malicious mischief.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TWO ARE NEAR DEATH
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Boy. 5, and Girl, 1S, Hurt as Car
Goes in Ditch-Two Others
Injured.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
KIMBALL. Nebr. August ia s.
year-old boy and an 18-year-old girl
are near death in hospital as a re-
suit of an automobile hurting into a
deep ditch 18 miles west of Sidney.
Albert Goder. Glendale Calf. SUI
fered internal and abdominal injuries.
Louise Sutton, Peoria. H.. had a frac-
tured skull, five pelvic fractures and
other injuries
Mrs. Colbert Goder, who was driving
the car, suffered minor cuts and Janice
Goder Z, a fractured skull and inter-
nal injuries. Mrs Goder said the auto
mobile apparently struck loose gravel.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
WOMAN WINS DIVORCE
Niece of Shipping Magnate Freed
on Grounds of Cruelty.

LAS VEGAS. New. August 1e Pl.-
Mildred NJ Fleming. niece of II. E.
Smart Toronto merchant. and said to
be the daughter of a Canadian ship
ping magnate, has obtained a divorce
here from Murry P. Fleming on charges
of extreme cruelty and failure to pro-
vide. She was awarded custody OF their
daughter. Beverly. The Flemings were
married in Los Angeles, April 10. 1927.
Mrs. Fleming said she was engaged
to Norman Gilchrist. barber supply
dealer of New York City.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Revival Tomorrow.

NORTH FORK. Va. August 70 (Spe-
ciaD Revival services will begin to-
morrow at II O'Clock in the North Fork
Baptist Church Services will be held
each night during the week.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Dies in Tree Fall.

BUTTE, Mont. August 10 (P.-In-
jured in fall from tree in which he
was perched watching a ball game
Robert T. Hetherington, II, Butte High
School student. died here.
Evening star., 1933-08-19


past generation especially with reference to Japan
relations with China and with the rest of the
world
1t is perhaps just as well that Japan's action
has impressed the Occident strong. direct and
perhaps more drastic than circumstances war
ranted. for in this way it may lead to study and
understanding of the events which have led to
Japans present situation. in which she appears to
some as isolated from and defiant of this main
currents Of world opinion.
Japan. not of her own free will, was drawn
into the international scheme in the middle OF
the last century and a generation ago began her
education in internal tional dealings in the hard
school conducted by the great European empires
The influence of Napoleon was still dominant:
diplomacy was secret, realistic, cynical selfish
The lessons of this school We learned to our cost
as We 'strove to make place for ourselves in
the society of nations.
Taught Self Reliance
Alike in the period of realistic, secret diplomacy
and IN the era OF so-called open diplomacy which
succeeded 1t after the great war. with its lip
service to peace and its accumulation of pacts
Evening star., 1933-08-19
JAPAN'S CRITICS RAPED
AS UNJUST OR IGNORANT
Araki, War Minister, Says Nation Has
No Apology for Decisive But
Defensive Policies.

Saddo
1891 in ne cabinet Sayosh lnusai and a renamed to the post
In OF
cabinet herewith through the Associated Press the first Of to
striking statements japanese foreign policy.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Treast1rv Department

oface of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington d. c.
May 30, 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims AGAINST The Commercial
Coilimbia. that the same must be presented
Sc Robert c. Baldwin. Receiver. with the
tosal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
sA j. F. T. OCONNOR.
- Cam ntrnller of the Currency
Evening star., 1933-08-19
JUST RECEIVED

Pedigreed Fox Terriers and Boston Ter.
riers. Also Eskimo Puppies tnot pedigreed.)
SCHMID's EMPORIUM OF PETS
10 NV
Evening star., 1933-08-19
STORES SIGN CODE
Ma rionai Dry Goods Association
Also Comes Under Blue Eagle.

Also Comes Under Blue Eagle.
NEW YORK. August 19 (P).-Repre-
sentatives of l8 of New York's largest
department stores and the National
Retail Dry Goods Association yesterday
agreed on 40-hour week for their
employees under N. r. A.
Reedjustment of working schedules
will be made Immediately, it was an
nounced In some stores. where a 81
hour week prevails, additional workers
will be employed.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1DING HORSES FOR HIRE. LESSONS
feaSonab Bile. Phone Falls Church S29,F-5.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself.
xLEJANDRO MACOGAY, 1873 Half st. sw.
1as
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself A. NJ.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Building Groups Argue.

The retail lumber dealers and sellers
of hard building materials reached an
agreement yesterday under which each
group would be recognized by the other,
and yards selling both supplies might
choose under which to operate. Dealers
in bricks and similar hard materials
had objected to their inclusion under
Evening star., 1933-08-19
BY LIEUT.. GEN. SADAO ARAK
Minister Of War Of Japan.

world
abroad considered drastic
either
Evening star., 1933-08-19


" iogh nacfy and the only method for
generation of
Evening star., 1933-08-01

Across.
I. Draw
8. Place of entertainment.
Is. Animal of the cat tribe.
16. Iridescent.
II. Heart-sha ped.
18. Threatens.
19. Gaelic.
20. Live Goals.
%. Danish territorial division.
%. Bill-hook of an anchor.
"a. Three-tone chords.
25. Worm feeding on mulberry leaves.
26. Zestful.
%. Place for confining domestic ami
mails.
%. Embryo military officer.
80. Act of joining by stitches.
80. Sullen.
33. Hang back.
"a. Hotel for travellers.
IS. Native East Indian boatsWaln.
SO. Kitchen utensils.
AZ. Put forth with effort.
43 health resort.
46. Roman magistrate.
Al. Adventitious respitory sound.
48. Inanimate objects.
SO. Short piece of pipe.
81. Friend: French.
So mechanic.
So Choice.
81. Act of atonement: obs.
56. Formed by the lips.
5S. Dignity
So A lawmaker.
CO. Obstinacy.
81. Old Greek coins.
Evening star., 1933-08-01
Razor Has Five Blades.

The faStidious man who demands a
perfectly clean face when he has shaw
en-. generally goes over his countenance
twice to secure the desired result. A
new razor Of French origin has five
blades in it and when this is drawn
across the face it is equivalent to five
trips with single razor so that no tiny
hair may be overlooked.
Another new idea In this line con-
sists Of razor which Is snarpened and
honed by merely shaking 1t few times.
The blade is loosened for sharpening
and small plate inserted under the
blade. As the shaking operation takes
place the blade passes back and forth
over this and accomplishes the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER


 Sob couple of nice big salty sobs about anything you want to, and get load of tho shape of your tears if you would readily understand the principle of new hat designing. If you cant think of anything to break out crying about, an onion will do the trick, but you must have teardrop on tap if you're just an ordinary lay person who hasn't yet digested your quota of acro-dynamics. Ma bel Johnston studied the big wecps and little wceps at various wakes until she mastered the technique and has amusingly streamlined n group of hats which will rival any of the coming automobile and in dustrial styles. While shape Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

Smooth, we'll shaped nails are the first requisites of beautiful hands.
 In the first place, don't bitc them. If biting them Is u habit, try and break it. Getting an oc- casional professional manicure will help. Ask the operator to file them smooth, trim off the rough edges of cuticle and put on polish. Your pride in the poli;l and the absence of rough edges will go far toward keeping you from chewing on them.
 Nails that break and crack casi- ly should be treated to warm olive oil bath. Massage h. O. the oil into the cuticle and leave it on all night if you can. Wear oil cotton gloves while you sleep. If your nails continue to crack and break. it may be that there is something lacking in your diet or something wrong with your di- gestive tract. The best thing to do, of course, is to sec reliable physician.
 Keep the cuticle pushed back. This can be donc with the very towel on which you dry your hands. Always push 1t back while your hands are wet and the cuticlc is soft.
 Don't dig under your nails with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
EYYo!|'UR
 CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Berton 2 55zz Sz ESz zz62iSz' eIz'

Why is it unwise to get into the "don'ts habit2 -.-..
 Because two things may happen, or rather, one of them Is sure 70 happen.
 The first is that your boy may lose ambition. The second IS that he may develop temper and all It's attendant train. surliness. dehance and contrivance are only a few Of the ignoble traits that resentment fosters.
 It works this way.
 A baby is born blank-let us say, but he has in him "makings." Anger and fear, if not there, have all the raw material for them.
 Anger Latent in Children
 So we'll say that anger exists in all children. Sometimes 1t comes out in a howl, sometimes more quietly in a sulk. It is this or it's that, but it's there.
 However, this a good thing. Even fear can be as good as it is bad. It is the first law of nature because 1t is the instinct of preservation.
 Anger, generally speaking, is a good thing. A healthy indignation over certain things keeps our bal- ance straight.
 But both can be ruinous if deep ened and set.
 When child can master a sit- uation he does hot become angry. It is when he is thwarted that he does.
 Johnny loses his ball on the roof of the garage. He gets the ladder but you call to him, Don't do that. Put the ladder away"
 He obeys. But how does he take the order? If he Is one kind of a child he will forget about the ball and think it isn't worth going after anyway. If he is another he will be furious.
 In the first, ambition is discour- aged. In the second, his thoughts are turned from the bali to him. self. Mistreated! He may start on a campaign of self pity. Or he may kick the cat which is better and healthier in every way for him if not for the cat.