davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
LACK OF CREDIT HAS REDUCED
TRADE OF RUSSIA WITH u. S.
Reputation of Debts by Soviet Govern
ment Is Years Ago Impaired Standing
of Nation In Business World.

It may be doubted seriously whether
recognition Of Russia by the United
States. CT failure to recognize Russia,
has anything to do with prevailing
conditions. The Russian market is not
closed to the United States. and recog-
milton, therefore. will not open its gates
to permit the incecsant flow Of Ameri-
can goods.
Russia todav can do all the business
with the United States which even
the most pronounced optimists expect
as result OF recognition. There Is
only one fly In the ointment. Russia
lacks tine wherewithal to do such huci-
ness
If America is prepared to do business
with Russia On credit basis, solution
10 the problem will be found. But.
will America do business on such
basis with government which, BY
virtue of a decree promulgated some
Is years ago, completely repudiated
outstanding obligations?
Details regarding Russia's commit
ments, both foreign and domestic, are
presented in the subjoined table:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

for a per cent Of al grain movements
In 1892, compared with 20 per cent In
1929. Progress Of this center was said
to be due to lower loading costs, in
creased storage facilities, and improved
cable and telegraph facilities to all parts
of the world.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
CONSTRUCTION AWARDS
DECLINE DURING MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Contracts
for all classes Of construction during
the first half Of March in the 81 States
east of the Rocky Mountains totaled
$24, ,666, 100, the F. w. Dodge Corpora
ton reported today.
In the corresponding period last year
the awards aggregated $54 4.038, 400. Feb
ruary awards totaled $52,7l2, 800.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
U. S. CARRIERS LOSING
CANADIAN GRAIN HAULS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reports
that United States carriers moved on
only 10 per cent Of Canada's grain ex-
ports in 1892, compared with - per
cent In 1929.
! Development Of the Vancouver, Brit
ish Columbia port - Q grain chipping,
center was held mainly responsible for
the change. - this post was responsible
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Wholesale Buying Increases.

NEW YORK, March rs R.-Dun q
Bradstreet, Inc, in its weekly business
review. said . spurt In Wholesale buy
Ing. due to the reopening Of banks, was
manifest - retailers prepared tor
Ga9Cefs
Evening star., 1933-03-26
20 Outstanding
Securities for
Income and Profit

You cannot afford to miss The
Financial Worlds analysis with
the above heading. This group
of 20 securities is made up of
the FIVE most attractive securi-
ties in each of these groups: (a)
bonds, (b) preferred stocks, (c)
sound dividend common stocks,
(d) speculative common stocks.
Besides the above you may have
our much talked of February
market study entitled Signs of
Bull Market" together with
our next 8 issues. also Time to
Buy a Fortune?" and our new
railroad study with selections of
the II Most Attractive Railroad
Stocks-all for only ST.. Return
"ad" today with ST and your ad-
dress for this genuine bargain.
%sFINANCLAL WORLD
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Four doctors in Australia make calls
by alrplane. at times flying hundreds of
miles to lonely homestead.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Dividend rates dollars
payment tParty extra tPlus ~ in stock
stock Payab in stock Plus e. in stock
Plus !. In st9cn Pqs ~ in stock Paid this yearno
Wv - -'~S. '>.'~
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY DR.. MAX WINKLER.
pecial Dispatch TO The Star.

special DlSpStCLl u he oSiI
NEW YORK, March 25,-Among the
numerous plans submitted to Washing
ton for bettering economic conditions.
the immediate recognition of Russia
figures prominently. Those favoring
this particular plan call attention to
the enormous potentianties of market
comprised of 100000 consumers of
American products, and contend that
the complete rehabilitation of trade in
the Unite States depends upon selling
in that market.
At the Cu,ect, it perhaps may b,
pointed cut that Americans will ind it
difficult ID aubccr-b, t. the doctrines
of that oountrv Regardless Of the
sincerity of its leaders. Sov!etism has
not evolved an economic philosophy
which can be emulated to advantage
by the rest CT the world. 1t Is perhaps
for this reason that the views Of Soviet
leaders Of today differ materially from
those enunciated IS years ago, when
Sovietism first came to power.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Magazine OF Wall Street

90 Broad ST., Dent. Ws-ss, New York. n. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

I would like to go places with that
hand, and I do have good diStribu-
ton for offense.
A FTER the double, South would
N pass, West responds with two
clubs, simply showing four clubs.
This is valuable information for
East.
North's next bid is two diamonds.
East could now show his heart suit
by bidding two hearts.
South has no high card tricks.
but his partner has bid spades and
diamonds. He has made a third
hand bid-but on the next round of
bidding, he has chosen to show a
second suit and has done that in the
face of SouthS pass and South's
double.
Therefore, the bid of two dia-
mondS by North was very construc-
tive and shows mighty fine hand.
South now can properly reason
that North is short in hearts and
clubS-or has stopper in one or
The other suits.
The queen and one spade will help
to fill that spade suit. The diamond
suit is solid. 1t is better to play
the hand at diamonds, South rea-
sons, so that the spade suit will pro-
vide valuable discards, therefore
South bids three diamonds.
n
THIS is all the information that
Il North needs, and he jumps TO
five diamonds.
North, of course, has no trouble
making five diamonds, as all ne has
to lose is club and a heart.
However, at the tables where East
doubled and got club bid from
partner, East now is in beautifm
position to take a sacrifice.
He knows that his partner holds
four clubs. and as North has shown
quite a little strength in his bid
ding, the missing kings probably
are located in the North hand
Therefore, East need lose only two
spades and possibly only one club.
Therefore, East can make a good
sacrifice bid of six clubs, figuring to
Ego down not more than two tricks
which is good score as his side is
not vulnerable, while North and
South were vulnerable.
Copyright. 1888. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
BY w. Z. M'KENNEY
American Bridge Leaxue

Secretary American Bridge League
T HAVE noticed that many play
Il ers think of contract in terms
of high card tricks alone. High
card tricks are fine, but you need
more than aces and kings-you
must also have distribution.
In your original bids, and in your
informatory doubles, pay more at
tention to distribution. Consider
the fexibility Of a hand, rather than
simply taking into consideration
quick tricks. The following hand is
interesting from several angles.
South, the dealer, passes, West
passes. While in the one over one
system we will make rather weak
third hand bids, it doesn't neces-
sarily mean that you are not al
lowed to hold cards when bidding
originally third hand.
North hasn't enough strength
even to consider making two bid.
His original bid should be one
spade.
Many players will overcall in the
East position with two hearts. How
ever, I prefer TO double.
This Immediately tells my partner
that I have strength in the other
major and that I can handle any
response he makes. Future bidding
on my part will inform partner that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Strange Worm Eats Tobacco

BIZ United Press
ABEL, Ga, April 27-A strange
worm, so far unidentified, has APP
peared in tobacco in this area re-
Gently, attacking tobacco leaving
and consuming them rapidly Twelve
acres of tobacco in Berrien county
were destroyed in a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to.
Riley Cab Company. Riley taxi No. 2
found at 500 West Thirtv-ninth stree
Chevrolet coach, 2l6-464. Ohio found in
front of 3l6 North Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Injured Man CrawIs to Camp

BIZ United Press
WALTON, Ore, April 27.-With
an arm, leg and four ribs broken
in a mountain snowslide Lee Eusher
Sheepherder crawled half a mile to
camp on his stomach. The trip took
six hours and both hands were
frozen when he reached safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as
stolen belong to:
Fred Kleinschmidt 1901 Fletcher ave
nue. Ford sport coupe. 30-572. from Riv-
erSide Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Woods, knits, jerseys and silks in sports
and practical styles. Will serve many
purposes, and their price is less than
most wash frOcks. Sizes IA to Is in
the lot. Yours tomorrow for SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-27

Here are new silk or rayOn frOcks, or
dered early for spring. Smart styles,
going out of business and offer these
as red-hOt values at S2.76.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
FAIR PRODUCES
SPIRIT OF COURAGE
Dawes Breathes Personality
Into Mammoth Exposition.
Ready for Millions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Rufus C. Dawes,
the Worlds Fair president, has dis
covered to his own inner Joy that the
Century of Progress Exposition does
more than mirror the past. 1t points,
he says, with rays of confidence to the
future.
To this tall, slender man whose very
personality bespeaks success and con-
fidence, the thing to which he has
given his attention for six years is more
than a marker at the end of glorious
century, much more important, 1t be-
gins new century tor Chicago and the
world.
Any one who sees Rufus Dawes these
days, and buster men are few, knows
that the sprawling, bizarre city whlcn
has been splattered along Chicago's
lake front is already success.
Courage, Hope, Confidence.
Little did Dawes, the business man,
realize in 1927 that the Worlds Fair
which he and his associates were to
raise from the mud and sand along
Lake Michigans shore was to become
a site for the preaching of courage,
hope and confidence.
Yet today he finds himself doing just
that thing from hour to hour. To him
the WnOle SpdCt lIUAIi IilC bACotAA-AA5
dome of the Travel and Transport
Building north between the towering
spires of the sky ride to his own ad-
ministration building Office is vibrant
with the hustle of happy, busy life
which the world faces.
"I know of no better place in all the
world to preach the gospel OF hope and
confidence than on these grounds where
are gathered together evidences OF the
great victories of man IN overcoming
the obstacles of nature and where also
one may see these hundred OF build
ings defying depression and declaring
Nations determination, he says.
Hum of Confidence.
Planned in flush years, built in lean
years this huge undertaking has
sprouted almost suddenly into blaze
of color that huns confidence. The
slender, slightly gray, 65-year-old man
who sits in a small room and peers
through a wall of windows at the vast
expanse of ultramodernity is the hub,
the switchboard, of this spirit OF con-
fidence.
Between the many interruptions that
the few days prior to the opening bring,
Mr.. Dawes tells of the times during the
last three years he refused to heed de-
mands that the project be abandoned,
or at least postponed.
But today it Is different. The fair
Is here and ready to receive millions OF
visitors.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

was warmly cheered as she drove away
with members of her party.
She was greatly pleased at the
thought Of taking over the new post,
she said before landing.
'It is true most American-Danish
problems are of an economic charac-
ter" she declared, "but am accus-
toned to these problems from my
membership on the Foreign Affairs
Committee and other congressional
work
my particular Job will be to attempt
to relieve economic relations between
America and Denmark and get back a
normal adjustment to reduce barriers
keeping Danish goods from America
and American goods from Denmark.
'I shall try to make relations much
more intimate-no two people are so
akin in outlook, thought and senti-
ment. We even have the same sense
Of humor."
Evening star., 1933-05-24
NEW U. S. MINISTER
GREETED BY DENMARK
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Receives
Welcome Aboard Ship at
Copenhagen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, May "a
Americas first woman Minister, Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen, received cordial
greetings as she landed yesterday from
the liner Scanstates to assume her post.
On behalf of the Danish government,
Count Carl Moltke. former Danish Min
lister to Washington. boarded the
steamer and welcomed her to Denmark.
A large crowd gathered at the quay
side and Mrs. Owen, who Is popular in
Denmark because of former visits here,
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MILK POOL HEAD READY
TO QUIT AFTER FUNERAL
Wisconsin Leader "Too Worn Out
to Go On" He Declares as Rites
Are Held for Strike Victim.

BY the Associated Press.
SAULKVILLE. Wis, May 24.-Walter
M. Singler, president of the Wisconsin
Cooperative Milk Pool and leader of
its recent strike, said he is ready to
retire as head of the organization and
return to farming.
Singler was here for the funeral SER
vices of William Dickman, who lost his
life as milk strike picket when he fell
from the running board of truck
carrying milk. He pledged that the
pool would take care of the mans
family.
"I am too worn to go on" Singler
Il am too worn out to go on" Singler
enough"
About 600 farmers attended Dick
mans funeral
Evening star., 1933-05-24
HITLER REVIEWS FLEET
IN PROCESSION AT KEEL
Receives Naval Salute for First
Time as "a War Craft Pass
Before Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEEL, Germany, May 24.-Chancel-
Ior Adolf Hitler, veteran reviewer of po-
litical parades, took the naval salute
for the first time in his life yesterday as
most of Germany's small feet passed
him In grand review off Kiel.
From the bridge of the cruiser Leipsic
Hitler watched a line of "a warcraft
headed by the battleship Schleswig-
Holstein and including the vestpocket
cruiser Deutschland and the first and
second torpedo boat flotillas, followed
by a large feet of auxiliary craft.
The review required half an hour,
after which the Leipsic headed the
feet toward Kiel.
A large number of steamers and
yachts were crowded with enthusiastic
spectators who watched the spectacle
in brilliant sunshine and rousingly
cheered the Leipsic.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

States now Is about IS years old Five
years, many historians believe, will find
only a handful of the Confederate pen
sioners left.
Georgia provides the largest sum Of
any State for the care Of her wards,
which number 878 veterans and 1857
widows. They are allotted approximately
81 500, 900 annually. Alabama closely
Evening star., 1933-05-24

follows with SGT veterans and 3,33s wid.
ows who receive $1,l2o,820
Arkansas has the smallest number
of veterans of any of the States and the
appropriation for their care Is likewise
the smallest, lilo veterans receiving
ABOUT 100000 annually. State on
cials say veterans are dying at the rate
of about 100 annually.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
KING GEORGE RECEIVES
US. ENVOY AT PALACE
Robert W. Bingham Presents Gre
dentials and Chats in Most
Friendly Terms With Ruler.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 24.-Robert w. Bing-
ham, new United States Ambassador,
riding behind prancing Kings horses
in an open royal carriage, went to
Buckingham Palace yesterday, OFF,
cially met King George and presented
his credentials
Ray Atherton, embassy counselor,
and chiefs of the embassy departments
accompanied the Ambassador.
The King, on account of an attack of
rheumatism in one arm, still was unable
to wear a uniform and his majesty. Mr.
Bingham and the other members of
the party were dressed in formal morn
ing clothes.
After the formal presentation, the
King and the Ambassador chatted in
the most friendly terms.
The royal carriage waited in the
courtyard of the palace to take the
Americans back to the embassy.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

1000 who wore the gray uniform of
the South on the pension rolls. Widows
receiving the pay number almost 10000.
Unlike the hosts of Grant, the Con-
federate veteran draws his small honor
pay directly from the State. Union
men are pensioned by the National Gov
ernment. Historians have figured the
youngest veteran of the war between the
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LAW EDITORS CHOSEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May "a CP).-
Elections to the editorial board of the
Yale Law Journal from the student
body of the law school have been an
nounced. An election is regarded as a
leading honor in the school. They in
clude the following: Frank r. Strong
of Lawrence, Kans.. editor-in- chief; c.
Allan Hart, Portland. Greg; Luke w.
Finley of Memphis, Tenn, and Charles
A Graham of Denver
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SOUTH STILL PAYS
CIVIL WAR PENSIONS
So, 1000, 900 Expended Annually, but
Time Has Taken Heavy Toll
Among Former Confederates.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, May 24.-Sixty-eight
years have passed since Appomattox
and time has taken heavy toll of Lees
and Jackson's men, but the South still
spends more than ss,0oo.0 900 annually
in pensions to Confederate veterans,
their widows and, in some States, serv-
ants.
Figures from eight of ten States, from
Virginia to Texas, show fewer than
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Gifts
SIS
land Less

Direct-Indirect Floor
Lamp, with handsome
parchment p alp er
shade .Sl6.5O
SeUenth Floor
Pickard Gold China
Tea Service. Three
pieces ........ $50
Fifth Floor
Monogrammed Crys-
tai Glassware Service.
G o b | S, sherbets,
c o c K tails, each,
dozen ............Sl6
Fifth Flosr
The graceful Sterling
Silver Pitcher, for q
future heirloom. SIS
First Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-24
RIVER TRANSPORT o.K.'D
$3.50, 900 Tom Sawyer Passes Tests
for Mississippi Service.

for Mississippi Service.
: EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, May "A
lR.-The $250,oo0 motor vessel Tom
Sawyer, constructed for Government
transport service on the Mississippi
River, was formally accepted after a
12-mile run on the Ohio River near
here
Mai. Gen. T. @. Ashburn pronounced
the craft satisfactory. 1t will depart
for New Orleans Thursday.
A companion vessel. the Huck Finn,
is to be completed within about
month.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Cat Adopts SQUIRRELS.

Four baby fox squirrels have been
adopted by mother cat belonging to
Louis Baker, near Metamora, Ind. The
cat has three kittens of her own.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

A Massillon, Ohio, steel company
completed a record Of 614 days this
Spring without a single lost-time acci-
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
BETHLEHEM

Several people from this community
attended the Harvey reunion, which
was held in Harvey's grove in the
Ryan's Glade community.
Barley Wilson, of the Hawaiian
Islands, was a guest of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Tasker, Friday.
Sergt. and Mrs. Bridges, of Fort
Myers, Va, are visiting friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Tinker returned to
her home in Morgantown Monday al
ter spending the past few months
with her aunt and uncle, Miss Mira
Tasker, and Bell Tasker.
Those who visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Welch and family
during the weekend were Frank Alt
and Miss Irene WEIGH, Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Welch and daugh-
ter, Wanda, Morgantown; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Cramer and son Ronald, New
Castle, Pa; Ralph Welch and George
Reall, New Cambridge, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Harvey and son Virgil, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoyne King and
daughter, of the Ryans Glade COM
munity; Hugh Paugh, Paul Moore and
Charles King, of Deer Park; Miss
Elizabeth Tinker, Morgantown; Miss
Eleanor Tasker and Russell Tasker, OF
this community.
Ed. and Mike Tasker visited friends
near Keyser, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tasker and
son attended wedding dinner which
was held at Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson's Sunday, at Kitzmiller.
Those who visited at the home OF
Bush Hardesty Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harvey and family,
Herbert and Howard Tasker, Mabel
and Verna Harvey, Dick Hall, Mrs.
Harry Hardesty and family and
George Reall.
S. E. Dawson, Piedmont, returned
to his home after spending few days
with his sister, Mrs. Mike Tasker.
George Real, of near Cambridge,
spent the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schooley.
Mrs. Charles White was a caller at
the home of Web Cooper and family
Sunday.
Several of the C. C. C. boys of this
community returned to their homes
in Baltimore for Labor day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ramp returned
to New York Sunday after spending
several weeks here with Mrs. Matte
Ramp.
Miss Ida Liston, Pittsburgh, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ford Nc
Cullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Cum
berland, visited with their mother,
Mrs. Minnie Frantz, for several days
this week. Leaving here they went to
Chicago to spend week at the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S<idmore, Akron,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Skidmore here for the past week.
Billy Kennedy, who spent the sum-
ner with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orval WEIGH, returned to Akron
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skidmore and
Mrs. James Friend were Cumberland
shoppers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark Wicklow and Mrs. Will
bur Mitchell were shopping in Cum
berland, Saturday.
Blanche, Roy and Ethel Schlossna-
gle attended the Meyersdale Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frazee and
son Canton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Frazee.
Miss Agatha Black left Sunday for
Northeast, Nd, where she will teach
again this year.
Misses Leona Wicklow, Grace, Ruth
and Hazel Speicher were in Cumber-
land shopping on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-09-07
CRELLIN

Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch is home
again from an extended visit in Wash
ington, D. c., and New York City.
Darrell Parsons and family, of Par
sons, W. Va, are visiting friends
here.
Raymond Saucer and family, Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, were visiting
here Labor Day.
C. w. Ream spent several days in
Washington, D. c., recently.
Marshall Sanders is confined to his
room at present suffering from a
fractured knee.
Howard Phares, of Elkins, W. Va,
was visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Alburta Cannon was week
end visitor at Kempton, w. Va.
Mrs. Chas. Miner, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Ed. Champannelli and family, of
SCOTS Run, w. Va, was visiting at
j. J. Loraw's, Labor Day.
The Misses Dahlia and Doris Colaw,
of Cumberland, were home over the
weekend.
Rev. S. A. Jesse, Mt. Lake Park,
preached here last Sunday eve.
Jesse L. Ashby and family, and
John burst and family motored to
Romney one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINERS Schoch, of
Reedsville, W. Va; Mrs. Edith Sad
der, Washington, D. c.; and Miss
Icy G. Schoch, OF New York City, are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schoch.
G. F. Hostetler and family, Poca-
hontas, Pa, We're visiting his sister,
Mrs. John Forman, Sunday.
Offutt Kisner and Cletis Carskedon
motored to Cumberland Tuesday.
Francic Flaherty, Cumberland, was
visiting home folk over the weekend.
VIM. H. Dewitt and family, of
Morgantown, are visiting his brother,
John Dewitt.
Glenn Ashby, of C. C. c. camp, at
Elkton, Va, visited home folk here
over Labor Day.