davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

ciddes in the budget for armament
only those items, which can in no
way be attributed to some category
of expenses Of civil department or
figured as a non budgetary expense.
The basic part OF military expendi-
lures, particularly those, which are
connected with the preparations of
industry for war, are included in
other groups OF budsetary expenses.
The growth OF motorization, me-
examination and chemi8ation OF
armies commits the bourgeoisie 30
enormous outlays Of money. In the
American military literature there
has even been coined the special term
Of capital investment of arIning" OF
a military unit. Thus, the capital in
vestment of arming of an American
infantry division amounted to $2,23I,-
900 in 1914 In 1858 this invest
ment in the arming Of an infantry
division, including its airplanes,
tanks, automobiles, rifles and guns,
with shells and bullets for them.
amounted already TO s6,480 900 and
in 1881 TO $s,01S,O0O
The dealers in cannon find bust
ness good and profits better in spite
Of the crisis, which makes for &C
CELEBRATED tempos in preparing the
new war. Any hint Of a possibility
Of war in any quarter of the world,
any sharpening of relations between
this or that country, finds an imme-
date reflection upon the rates of
stock Of these war babies, as the
American Stock Exchange calls the
shares of military undertakings.
The French magazine Les Annales
delegated member of its staff, Paul
Allard, to get exhaustive material on
the topic: do dealers in cannon
need WARP" In several articles print
ed in Les Annales, Paul Allard col
lects a great deal of interesting data
about traffic in ornaments and about
profits of munition makers.
800 100000 Francs Net
On the basis Of information of the
French deputy Shsbrain, the maya
zine comes to the conclusion that net
profits in the French ornaments in
dustry exclusive Of the profits Of the
transportation industry and Of the
industry supplying materials
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
WAR PREPARATIONS BOOST
METALS

The rising tide of war throughout
the world is reflected in various re-
ports concerning metal industries.
The Remington Arms Co. Of Bridge
port, Conn, has increased its oper-
ating schedule from three to five days
a week as a result of increased orders.
General Motors has secured a con-
tract from the United States War
Department to furnish 1886 trucks and
1913 station wagons to be used in the
field artillery divisions of the Ma
tional Guard.
The contracted amounted to 1894
473.
Exports of iron and steel during
March were the highest for any
month since July, 1881, the Depart
ment Of Commerce reported last
month. Japan was again leading the
market, taking 33,761 tons out of the
export total of s0,567 tons. Most OF
this was scrap metal, to be used for
the manufacture Of war materials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

racks-against their own imperialist
governments ruthless plumber Of
China is a striking example which all
American young workers must follow.
Young Workers! Demonstrate on
National Youth Day, May 80!
All Out Against the Bosses Pro-
gram of Hunger and War!
Join the ranks of the Young Com
munist League in order TO be able
to struggle more effectively against
the war plans Of our ruling class,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
ing Workers. Demonstrate Against War on National Youth Day
Japan Makes MunitiOn
from U. S. Scrap Iron
Near the Soviet Border
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
SAN PEDRO, Calif.-The Golden
Dragon of the o and o Line, just
sailed for Japan with 1,5OO tons Of
scrap iron.
A reliable man that's working
aboard the Golden Dragon, told
me that Japan has contracted for
100000 tons Of scrap iron with diff
ferent CO mpanies here. The o
and o Line contracted to trans
port $4,000 tons of it.
The same man told me that the
scrap is taken to some munition
factory close to Vladivostok and
turned into munition.--C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
low THE BOSSES PREPARE FOR IMPERIALIST WORLD WAR
Speed INFLAMMATION of Labor

There is one branch OF industry
which is untouched by the crisis.
This Is the war industry. II grows
continuously despite the crisis.
STAIN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

Demonstrate National Youth Day
May 30, against sweatshop conditions
and for increased wages for young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

But he was silenced right away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

Armada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Woman In High Place
i'm Primitive Society

Primitive societies, as often as not,
gave women a good position, espe-
cially where they depended upon ag.
riculture. Anthropologists believe
that women were the first farmers,
demonstrating wild plants, husband.
Ing seed and tilling the soil. In
many tribes women were deemed to
exert a uniquely fertile spell over
the fields and planting thus was left
to them. Matriarchal forms Of so.
cial organization, where women stood
ut the head Of the family and descent
was reckoned on the female side,
were numerous. Some of these forms
have survived among certain savage
tribes up to today.
Women in all early times clothed
the race. without doubt. they de.
veloped the primitive textile arts.
The goddesses Penelope and Arachne
In Greece, Minerva in Rome, were
regarded as especially proficient in
spinning.
Although women were repressed in
Greece and In Israel, the pagan" ma
lions all about worshiped various
faces Of the Great Mother. And in
Egypt, during its highest civilization,
women ranked higher than men in
certain respects. They could divorce
at will, own and dispose of property,
and men were required to bring
1owries at marriage. 5..
"In the greatest times of ancient
Egypt" Olga Knopf points out in
"The Art of Being a Woman" 'men
and women were on an equal foot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20
Island Of Sark
Is Feudal State
Once Haunt Of Pirates
Nav Nav Peaceful Place With
nua;nt Ancient Customs.

.,..,onaI Geographic Society.
Prepared By 1 M.p c.-WNU Service.
ws. 1u en- the Dame of sark re-
wv Gently went shopping in Lon
w dam. the event was news In
tuo continents; for La
~ !, ,sa1 De sark is the first lady OF
the .. ~ pa world, the island of sark
-. =. rho English channel.
u S .us Is the fourth largest OF the
c,. GO islands. 1t lies 20 miles
C a,,.h If England and % miles from
-. sUa, coast Of France. 1t is three and
/. half miles long and one and a nan
niles les wide; and yet, because OF It's It's
, numerous bays and coves, it has 80
.,;Ies Of coast. 1t is the highest
,und in the Channel islands.
The cliffs, rising on all sides al,
mist perpendicularly, are covered
18th ,nnumerable varieties of rock
nlants and flowers, while below are
sandy bays and wonderful caves.
those sea-hewn walls are covered
nth seaweeds and sea anemones
Of every color of the rainbow. on
tho beaches may be found semi
precious stones, such as ametnysts,
VI T..
eats-eyes, and moonstones. Tine Is
land is not without minerals; at one
tIme mines were worked which pro-
duced copper, silver. anthony, ana
galena.
The interior of the island is un-
dulating with valleys full OF wild
flowers, and In the spring the whole
e covered with blaze of golden
eorse blue bells, and primroses. No
yenomous beasts live In Sark, not
even a toad!
On landing at the Sark harbor,
which is one of the smallest in the
world, the visitor finds himself en-
tirely surrounded by steep cliffs, and
the only means of access to the is
land from there is by a road pass
Ing through a tunnel 200 feet long,
pierced in the cliff. and thence by a
steep, winding road which leads to
tbo oontor of thp island where there
are few small shops and four ho-
tells.
The highway continues to La Cou-
pee, where the island is divided into
two parts, Great Sark and Little
Sark, joined by a huge natural
causeway of rock nearly 800 feet
high and AS feet long, across
which runs road just wide enough
for one cart and horse to cross at a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

ume On one side of this cause
way Is a sheer cliff; on the other q
sioplng way down to beautiful
sanas. In spite of its minute size.
sars has a history of no little in.
.efest, as its written records begin
~ A. D. 5e5, and there is ample evil
uence OF occupation in the Stone
sse IN the Sixth century Saint
Aasioire, bishop of Dol, in Brittany.
ss.aolished a monastery here, the
.ui,ls OF which, including an old wall
-. saa Two chapels, stand just beside
- me - DANES house. Here an order
" o. monks aourished until 1412
s st. they were withdrawn to the
AD0es OF Montebourg. in France
Once Pirate Haunt.
a., Tears rolled on and sark became
sae haunt of pirates, said to be from
s ssO'land, who were constant men.
as e . snioplng in the channel and
lsn a,lsl whom expeditions from Eng
c,as we're sent out. The island was
w usarea Of their presence. but ruin
c ras leIt in their wake. 1t was oc.
sa apleo by the French some time
+ , nv IN the Sixteenth century. and
tha a. Wrested from them by a ruse
s ue' a, Of which were recorded
~ Walter Raleigh himself. who
Year. su.ernor of Jersey some fifty
: later later, as follows:
coa,, Flemish vessel arrived off the
tS Sas'' :, and the sailors pretended
ss s. 'heir captain was dead and
for hn sase TO bring his body ashore
ibs sI h,,, they carried the coffin n1
May;ai.. 70 the little church of Saint
dop. '0,re and there, closing '" the
Was VAS 10, they opened the coffin. which
Frs s ,ull Of arms, turned on n 'tba
lillin .a garrison and surprised tben
prisoners taxing the rest
.s sbo0 after this the island wac
land :, deserted, until from the Is.
rn' u o. Jersey arose a man who was
70 establish the future const,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

ing; and there Is no period In history
which better illustrates how full Of
charm, friendliness and ease the re.
lations Of the sexes may be.
'Women had their own part n
business, in the priesthood and in So
sial Offices. We can still read Of the
career Of a woman who started as Q
clerk In her fathers Office and rose
% be governor of a district and COM
mander IN chief Of the western
armies"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

And You're Better Liked
The older you grow the less advicO
you offer gratuitously.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-20

Dr.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription makel
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sole
by druggists in tablets or iquid.-AdNt
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Outing Flannel, 6 Yds. for

36-inch heavy quality outing
flannel In stripes and fancy
patterns Of all colors. Soft,
heeCy and serviceable.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

lConttnued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Mrs. Henry A. Bellows and her daugh-
Evening star., 1933-10-12

schulze. Mrs. schulse, whose wedding
took place last month In Evanston, ILL.,,
was formerly Miss Mary Dawes, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze recently visited
Bermuda and are now on q motor trip,
returning to Evanston, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Margaret Donohoe Of Asheville,
N. O., who is student at Trinity Col
lege. entertained at a small riding party
starting from the Point to Point Riding
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester T. Sunderland
entertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
D. Richey Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Paul Lutes will entertain at din
ner this evening at Rossdhu Castle Club
in celebration Of his birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Otis J. Rogers is motoring to
Missouri with her sister, Mrs. Lyle
lie Compte, who has been In Washington
for q few months. She will visit her
mother at Carthage, and in other cities
in the State.
Mrs. Henry A. Bellows and her daugh-
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Huek Towels, 6 for

Size 1886. These are excel =
lent quality huck face towels &
In white with fast-color bor- ,
ders.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Mr.. Boyd Brown, commissioner Of
finance Of the Virgin Islands, arrived
in Washington today for q conference
with Interior Department officials on
matters pertaining to the islands.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Mr.. Edward G. Gardner will intro
duce his niece, Miss Mary Louise
Marsh, at q tea dance at home Christ
mas afternoon, Monday, December IS,
instead Of Friday, December %, as
formerly planned.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Reception Precedes Newlands
Memorial Dedication Today.

Preceding the dedication this after.
noon Of the fountain placed at Chevy
Chase Circle as q memorial to the
late Senator Francis @. Newlands
founder Of Chevy Chase, the officers and
members Of the Chevy Chase, Nd.
Garden Club and the Chevy Chase, d. C..
Garden Club will hold q reception In
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Whitman
Cross in honor of the distinguished
guests who have been invited to attend
the dedication.
Assisting DR.. and Mrs. Cross In re-
ceiving the guests will be Mrs. Duncan
Brent, president-emeritus Of the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs Of Maryland; Mrs
William Mann Irvine, president Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-12

Corby, Miss Frances Battelle, Ms
George B. Woods and Mrs. Thomas
Sidwel. A group Of young women
students ct the university also will
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Colburn Of Mar
blehead, Mass, with their daughter and
Mrs. Newton Courtney, are occupying
. suite at Wardman Park Hotel for an
early Autumn visit.
The tacky ball, under the direction
(Continued on Eleventh Paoe1
Evening star., 1933-10-12

SAASVy SA480Gs 19os, A0GA4 S40bp 0AAa
Mrs. d. q. Davis. president Of the Chevy
Chase, D. c., Garden Club.
The American University Women's
Guild will hold . tea tomorrow In the
women's residence hall on the campus
for their members and guests. The
president, Mrs. Delos M. K1nsman, and
her group Of officers, Mrs. H. Wellen
Fisher, Mrs. Frank Ballou, Mrs. Harry
Oberholser, Mrs. w z. Springer, Mrs.
w. 8. Dewhirst and Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, will be In line to greet the
guests as they arrive. Other hostesses
who will assist are Mrs. Peter M,
Anderson, Miss Ruberta M. Olds, Mrs.
w. e. Emley, Mrs. 8. D. Shankland.
Mrs. Fred J. Kelly. Mrs. Lynn Edminster
and Mrs. A. G. Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Randall will sing
and Mrs. D. o. Kinsman will welcome
the guests. The tea tables will be
presided over by Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes, Mrs. w. s.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

r. Desio were hostesses at dinner last
evening at the Little Tea House, having
as their guests Miss Mary Mangan
Mrs w. P. Brown, Mrs. v. e. Desio and
Miss Mary Mangan.
Mr.. Edward c. Gardner will intro
duce his niece, Miss Mary Louise
Marsh, at q tea dance at home Christ
mas afternoon, Monday, December IS,
instead Of Friday, December %, as
formerly planned.
Mr. Boyd Brown, commissioner OF
finance Of the Virgin Islands, arrived
in Washington today for conference
with Interior Department officials on
matters pertaining to the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Lefflngwell
of Evanston, ILL.,, are at the Dodge.
While arranging for passports and
letters of Introduction preparatory to
leaving for three-year cruise around
the world in a So-foot Gloucester
schooner. They will be accompanied
by two former classmates Of Mr..
Lefiingwell at Northwestern University,
Mr. Noel Thomas and Mr.. Hugh Camp
bell Of Chicago. The cruise is being
sponsored by the Field Museum OF
Mr.. and Mrs. HutchesOn to Be Feted
After National Symphony Concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter will en-
tertain informally Sunday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HutcheSon. The
party will be given in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nash at 1923 De
Sales street and will Immediately fol-
low the first concert Of this season OF
the National Symphony Orchestra, at
which Mr.. Hutcheson will be the
soloist.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks has donated
a block of tickets to all the concerts
of the National Symphony Orchestra
this season, to be distributed among the
patients at Walter Reed Hospital.
For the opening concert at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon in Constitution Hall
and for all succeeding Sunday concerts,
a block of 16 tickets will be available
to the veterans, as well as a block OF
eight tickets to all of the orchestra's
symphony series" concerts, most OF
which will be given Thursdays. The
tickets will be distributed through the
Red Cross.
Miss Katherine West entertained at
dinner last evening in her home in
haywood, Va, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K Ely of Cherrydale. Mr.:
and Mrs. Ely, members Of the National
University Law Glass of '33, were. re-
recently admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court, also the Court OF Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia.
Miss Eloise Grafton entertained at
dinner last evening at the Dodge Hotel
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1933-10-12
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
Cred, with Mrs. Hersey, Is at the Ward
han Park Hotel for the Autumn.

". ..
lived in Washington yesterday from
Did Point Comfort, Va, and are at
Rardman Park Hotel Capt. Puleston is
a command of the U. S. s. Mississippi
which recently arrived at Hampton
6oads from Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Rowe OF Gin
Ninnati, Ohio, announce the engagement
Il their daughter, Grace ProbaSto, TO
Hr. Charles Matthews Mackau, son
of Mrs. Mackall and the late DR.. Louis
Aackall. No date Is given for the
Eedding.
wedding Of Miss Weeks
And Lieut.. Weeks Today.
Miss Virginia Weeks, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weeks, and Lieut..
Charles Weeks, u S. NJ, son Of Col.
And Mrs. c. w. Weeks OF Fort Ben
hing, Ga, were married at l O'Clock
today in the home of the brides par
Snts on Rowland place, Chaplain Sid
hey K. Evans, U. S. NJ. officiating. The
arrangements for the wedding were
charming in simplicity with only
Rulall company of relatives and close
friends witnessing the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore gown OF
brown velvet made with a short train
end long flowing sleeves. Her hat was
Of velvet with a tulle brim and she
carried bronze chrysanthemups.
Miss Paula Weeks was maid Of honor
for her sister in frock of blue crepe
with a hat to match and carrying
yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Weeks,
mother of the bride, wore black
velvet gown trimmed with ermine.
hol m n
Lieut.. c. c. Ray, U. S. N.
The young couple will leave later
this afternoon for wedding trip and
will return to Washington to live. The
bride will travel in brown sports
suit with a small hat and accessories
to match. Lieut.. Weeks and his bride
are distant cousins.
Former Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer have returned from
their place at Stroudsburg, Pa, which
they closed for the Winter, and are at
the Shoreham for the season. They
Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of Roslyn,
Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child, who are spending some time
at the Carlton, dined at the Little Tea
House last evening having as their
guest Mr.. John M. Noonan of Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs. Dempsey, wife of former Repre-
sentative S. Wallace Dempsey, has gone
to New York to spend several days and
is at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Comte and Cemtesse de Chambrun
will be honor guests at dinner tomorrow
evening in New York of Comte Rene de
Chambrun. Comte and Comtesse de
Chambrun will sail on the lie de France
for France.
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg is in, New York
City. where she is staying at the Hotel
Biltmore.
Mrs. Paul v. Rogers will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in compliment
to Miss Lucille Gay of Casper, Wyo,
whose marriage to Mr. John Edmonds
Spodder will take place Saturday in St.
Adams Church.
Miss Mary NJ Daley and Miss Tanena
Evening star., 1933-10-12

ter, Miss Eleanor Bellows have returned
to Washington to join Mr.. Bellows after
spending the Summer at their home In
Minneapolis. and are at Wardmap Park
Hotel.
tea there Tuesday afternoon when Miss
Margaret Louise O'Brien was at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

NationaL"Hay Fever" at $50 pm.
Gayety-Ann Corio and company,
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Reunion in Vienna" at
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
f:40 pm.
Rialto-"The Kiss Before the Mirror,
at 11:O9 am, 1854, 2:39, 4:28, $40,
sos and 95l pm.
Loew's Fox" "The Warriors Hus-
band" at 1906, 2:05. 4:04, 6:03, 8:02
and 1901 pm. Stage shows at 1890,
$40, 6:l5 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-'Hello Sister," at 1927
an, Ito, 2:55, 4:45, $50, 8:15 and
10 pm.
THE Working Man, "
at II am. 1245, 2:30, 4:20, 605. 7:50
and $40 pm
R-K-O Keiths-"The Woman !
Stole" at 1906, 2;05, 4:04, 6:03. 8:02
and 1901 pm.
Earle-"Lilly Turner" at 1l:25 am,
2, 4:35, 7:30 and 10 pm. Stage shows,
with Dick Powell in person, at 1885.
$50, $40 and 9:40 pm.
CcntraI-"The Keyhole," from II Am
to II pm.
Tivoli-'A Bedtime Story" at 2, $50.
$40, 1885 and $50 pm.
h.nbassaior-"The White Sister," at
6 80 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

ducers will champ at the bit and roar
East in the hope that they can snap
up this backyard beauty before some
one else sees her.
Hollywood, at this point. should get
out little chart, indicating its runs.
its hits and its errors. 1t should guioe
these poor, misplaced souls into the
knowledge that no fame comes easily,
and that unless mother luck sits on
your shoulder, it is as hard to get into
the movies as it is to become mayor OF
New York-harder.
1t is safe to tell these people. how
ever, that the films have progressed q
couple of centuries past the BUDDY
Rogers Charles Farrell school OF acting
the acting which is no acting at all.
And that being a prize beauty does not
mean that you will be whipped over
the Western pampases and planted be-
fore the camera. What now becomes
Of those nicely designed ladies who
trip the light fantastic each season
over the sands of Atlantic City to the
shouts and murmers of a vast throng?
They used to be shipped to Hollywood.
Now they are lucky il they crash Mr..
CAROLS backrow in the chorus.
The stage is the best medium, ladies,
these days. The following are reasons
why it would seem to be the safest and
surest path: Because Helen Hayes long
experience behind the footlights made
1t almost imperative for her to be seen
by cinema audiences: because Sylvia
Sidney, Gene Raymond (known on the
stage as Raymond Guion), Bette Davis
and Franchot Tone have all worked
hard on the stage and would not be
where they are if they had merely posed
instead of worked; because Jimmy
tSchnozzle) Durante is no beauty and
Is, nevertheless. vitality successful before
the camera watch for him in tomor-
rows Hell Below'D: because even such
a standard movie star as Marion Davies
Is fading what stage training did she
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BLENDED CAR FUEL
SCORED AS WASTE
Michigan q. Man Tells Oil Leaders
Purchase and Burning of Corn
in Fields Cheaper.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May l6-0eorse
Granger Brown Of the University Of
Michigan today told the American Pc
troleum Institute that compulsory In
clusion of alcohol in motor fuel would
be Of mo financial benefit to the con-
sumer. to the producer or to the coun-
try at large"
Referring to six bills that he said
are now before Congress to compel use
of agricultural alcohol In gasoline.
Brown asserted that "the manufactures
of alcohol equipment Is the sole bene-
nciary. to the extent Of about $400 ,000,-
0OC of public money, II 10 per cent Of
agricultural alcohol y to be blended
with al Of our motor fuel" He spoke
before the Institutes third mid-year
me citing.
Brown said II the excess corn crop
Is estimated at 400 .000. 900 bushels.
which would be the amount used in q
10 per cent blend With present gasoline
consumption. this corn could be pur-
chased for 500, 900 900 at IS cents or
$240 ,0OO. 900 at so cents q bushel and
burned In the fields-rather than taking
the time to erect $400, ,000, 900 worth OF
distilleries and taking . net loss OF
SAC, ,o00, 900 to $A75, ,0O0, 900 on the COM
plex, expensive operations Of converting
corn to alcohol and then burning the
alcohol"