davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-07
WORLDS. DEMAND
FOR COTTON GAINS
Consumption Total for Year End
ing July 81 Is Highest Since
Season of 1929-30.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 7.-World con-
sumption Of cotton, all growths, for the
season just ended was the largest since
the 1929-30 season, the New York Cot
ton Exchange reported today.
During the IL months ended July 81
world spinners used approximately "a
725, 900 bales, compared with 23,007, 900
in the previous season.
The increase of lib, 900 bales in con-
sumption of all growths from 1892
to 1928 was almost entirely due. said
the exchange service. to the large in
crease in the use Of American staple,
which rose from 12,506, 900 bales to IA
1872, 900. Consumption of foreign cottons
rose but slightly, from 1o,50l 900 bales
to 10,593,000
The service reported the worlds
carry-over Of all kinds Of cotton on
July 81 at approximately 15,530,000
bales on the basis of preliminary re-
turns, against 17,412.000 year ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
EASTERN ROLLING MILL
REPORTS IMPROVEMENT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August Met loss of
$63, 3,611 for the second quarter of 1888
is reported by the Eastern Rolling Mill
Co. This compares with loss of SOS 1897
in the first three months of the year
and $132,135 deficit in the second quar-
ter of 1882. In each case depreciation
charges of around $45, 1000 are included
in the loss figures.
Although production has not been re-
sumed in the plant of the company
here. President A. j. Hazlett calls at
tention to the fact that conditions in
the industry have been improving and
plans are now being made to resume
operations as soon as recovery reaches
the stage which will justify such action.
The condensed balance sheet sent to
stockholders shows a deficit as of June
30, 1888, of $363,O38, from which is
deducted capital surplus of $l85,358,
leaving q net deficit Of $l77,680.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BALTIMORE TUBE CUTS
LOSS DURING QUARTER
cial Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 7-An oper-
ating profit of S11 ,526 for the quarter
ended June 80 is reported by the Bal
timore Tube Co. This contrasts sharply
with operating loss of S43.329 reported
for the second quarter of last year.
Additional indication of the improve
ment in the company's business is found
in the statement to stockholders that
shipments in the second quarter were at
3293 per cent of capacity as against
1888 in the corresponding three months
Of 1882.
After deduction of charges for depre-
citation amounting to S12,689 for the
June quarter the net loss reported is
$1,162, a very substantial reduction
from the $33,614 loss reported for the
first three months.
The profit and loss deficit, which
stood at $229,609 January l, now totals
1854 1886.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
BROKERS' COMMENT.

NEW YORK. August brokers today
viewed the near term outlook of the stock
market as trading affair. with many favor
ing the buying side.
Hornblower Weeks-With nothing as as
emerge from the comparatively narrow trad.
ing range within which it has been contained
the last several weeks. there seemingly re-
mains nothing else to do but continue trad
ing attitude in respect to short-term COM
mitments.
Jackson Bros .Boesel & Cot seems al
together likely that the pace Of the stock
mainder Of this month. and that the main
impetus will not come until the many dim.
culties arising out Of code administration"
are ironed out
Hamershlae. Borg 4 Co.-The recent ac-
tion Of the stock market lends itself more
easily to q favorable than al unfavorable
Interpretation.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
WOOLWORTH BUSINESS
SHOWS GAIN IN JULY

BY the ASSOcIaCeu FreSS.
NEW YORK, August IF. W. Wool
worth Co. reported today that July
business showed per cent increase
over the same month a year ago, con-
tinulng the improvement noted in June
when per cent rise compared with
1882 was noted.
Sales in July totaled $19,582 1882
against $18.146,191 in July, 1882.
The record for the seven months,
however, shows total 1888 business Of
s128, ,486,950 against $136,394,3 1886 in
1882.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
reported BY Chas D Barney & Co

Allls- Chalmers Co. IS 1897. 92 92s4
Amer. Beet Sugar Co. is 1898 81 81
Amer. Tel 8, Tel. 5l2s 1943 1Os 1851
Am. Wat Wks. Ell. IS 1894 96hs 96h
Beldino Hemingway 6s 1896 937s 9S
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1896 99E 100
California Packing 5s 1910. 9lA 92k
Canadian Nor Ry 4as 1885 100 1OOK
Chesa. l. Ohio Ry. 5s 1899. 1861 1061a
Chi. Northwest. Ry. 612s 1895 90h 81
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 81 31h
Colorado So. Ry. 4hs 1895 81 %
Commercial Credit 5Hs 1895 lO1h 80.
Delaware & Hudson IS 1885 81 9S
Den. e. Rio Grande 41as 1896 62h 65
Edison Eiec. Illum. As 1899. 1929 103
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 1O4h 105
Gen Public Service 5las 1899 SO S8
Grand Trunk Canada 8s 1895 101h 1929
Great Northern Ry. rs 1895. S6h S11a
Illinois Cent r. r. 6Kas 1896 92h 93z
Keystone Telephone IS 1875 75h 7gh
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1894. 94b 941a
Lake Erie w r. r. 5s 1897 81 93l7
louisville E. Nashville 5s 1897 1922 103ss
New York Cent & H. As 1884 % 92h
N. Y, Chi. Fc st. L. As 1897 1914 ....
Northwest. Teiep. 412s 1934 4L 100
Penna. r. r Co. 6hS 1895. 1043s 105
Portland Gen. Elec. IS 1895. 9S 80
Pepuhlic Iron &, Steel 5s 1910 SS 80
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 101A 102
Southern Pacific IS 1884 91hs "a
Virginia Rs. & Power IS 1884 1OlL 1O2
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1889. TN S0A
Evening star., 1933-08-07
DOLLARS VALUE RISES
IN DEALINGS AT PARIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August THE American
dollar improved today to close at 1882
francs (5.31 cents to the france, an in
crease from the last official closing of 8
centimes.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs S
centimes; AZ per cent rentes, 83.40.
Exchange on London, 84.53.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. August 7 R).-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels:
Wheat increased 3,l58,000, corn in
creased $4,000, oats increased 2.444 900,
rye increased 177000, barley increased
$4,000.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury on August 4
was: Receipts for AUGUST 4. Sl3. .23s,2s4 81;
expenditures, S23,104 81 20; balance S19S,-
545,196.14: custom duties for month,
S4.2S0 1O4 56.
Receipts for fiscal year since July / S2O1,-
$50. S9l 90; expenditures. S}39. 1S6.5a2 9
(including SI03.673 06S.S7 for emergency
relief Excess of expenditures was S137,-
929,7OOl6
Evening star., 1933-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
y the Associated Press.

on the Bourse today owing to the holiday
in London. Except for coal issues. which
were strong, and rubber shares. which were
weak the few transactions were made at
unchanged prices. The market closed ir-
regular.
BERLIN-After opening steady, prices
improved further. The closing was quiet.
LONDON-Closed bank holiday.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Bituminous Output Up.

NEW YORK, August 7 fA1.-Bitumi-
nous coal production continued upward
in the week ended July 29. With the
estimated output at 7,550,000 tons.
against 1920 900 tons for the previous
spending week last year.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August GPi.-Over-the-
counter market:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
RANKS
Evening star., 1933-08-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

NEW YORK. August (P).-Bar sill
yer steady, unchanged at 357s.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

Sales of Stocks New Yort Exchange.
100 AM. 100000 1890 Noon. 100000
100 p M...... $4,000 $500 P.M........ $4,000
Dividend table
trading than
4T stock Paid last yea-no regulsr Payable
Payable stock Plus Plus u
zpecial preferred stock PAYABLE
Evening star., 1933-05-25
USE OF j. S. MONEY
FOR B. T. /. SCORED
House Members Assail Ad-
ministration as InCon-
sistent in Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Roosevelt administration was as
sailed in the House yesterday for using
public money for the feeding of the
Bonus Army and buying transportation
home for the eX-Service men.
Stating he was curious about how the
administration obtained the money for
the Bonus Army to hold convention
here, Representative Kvale, Farmer
Labor, Minnesota, asked the Demo-
Gratis by what authority the administra-
ton had to expend public money to
feed the ex-service men.
Kvale said the administration had
brought railroad tickets for departing
marchers to Seattle and Alaska, when
they came from nearby towns.
What right did the administration
have to pay $500 day for hall for
the bonus marchers' convention here?"
Representative Fish, Republican, OF
New York, asked, by what authority
did it expend Federal money for that
purpose? Congress has given no such
authority"
The administration had taken care
OF those veterans on its doorsteps, but
Evening star., 1933-05-25

its veterans administration Is cutting
of disabled veterans from compensa-
ton" Kyale said. ''It Is letting the
destitute veterans. who can't get here,
60 hungry"
Representative Taber, Republican, Of
New York, said, "The Federal Govern
ment has no more right to spend
money for a convention of bonus
marchers here than 1t has for the
D. A. r. or any other organization that
comes here to demand legislation of
Congress"
Representative Smell of New York.
the Republican leader, demanded: by
what right has department head to
spend money for one purpose, when it
was appropriated for another.
Il understand that Army appropria-
tions we:e used to feed the bonus
marchers. I am going to find out"
Evening star., 1933-05-25
NAVY MUST SHIFT
OR DROP 1,429 men
Plans to Cut Number of Hos.
pitaI Corpsmen to 3,065
in Economy Move.

The navy must dispose of 1,429 hos
pital corpsmen during the coming fiscal
year by discharge or transfer to other
branches of the service.
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, chief
of the Bureau of Navigation. Navy De-
partment, in a servicewid communi-
cation, made public yesterday, informed
the Navy these hospital corpsmen. who
have hitherto been paid out of Veterans
Administration funds, will have to be
absorbed into other branches of the
Navy because of the sharp reduction in
the number of veterans cared for. This
is a factor in the administrators
economy program, under which hos
pitalization and medication for vet
Grams has been drastically cut, and con-
sequently naval hospitals will not care
for as many of these former service
men.
Liberal Policy Urged.
In urging upon high naval authori-
ties aboard various ships and at naval
shore stations more liberal policy for
release of the surplus hospital corps
men, Admiral Upham outlined the de-
partment's new program under econ
omy needs. The chief of the Bureau
of Navigation pointed out that after
June 80 compensation for the surplus
hospital corpsmen will come out OF
naval appropriations.
Recently, President Roosevelt, by ex-
ecutive order, directed that 169 surplus
naval medical officers, also paid from
ferred Immediately to the Civilian Con-
servation Corps. This was done and
these men are now serving under the
War Department in reforestation work.
Admiral Upham directed all ships and
stations to discharge any hospital
corpsmen Immediately who makes ap-
plication in writing to his commanding
officer. Hospital corpsmen should be
encouraged, the admiral said, to change
to other branches, in corresponding
pay grades, if they are fully qualified
by examination. Admiral Upham di-
rected that naval authorities encourage
ali hospital corpsmen having Is or more
years of service to transfer to the
Fleet Naval Reserve, thus placing them
on inactive status with retired pay.
Plan Reduction to 3,o65.
All hospital apprentices, second class,
Admiral Upham ordered, must change
their rating to corresponding pay
grades in other branches. Prior to
July /, commanding officers are di-
rected to absorb those not otherwise
qualifying for other work into the
seamen and firemen branches of the
Navy.
Through this method, Admiral Upham
said, by the end of the fiscal year 1884
the total number of hospital corpsmen
will be reduced to 3,O65. In the higher
enlisted ratings, the hospital corps
must lose 1876 chief petty officers, 90
pharmacists mates, first class; 155
pharmacists mates, second class, and
319 pharmacists mates, third class.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
FOREST SERVICE TO BUY
5000 MOTOR TRUCKS
Advertises for Bids for Vehicles to
Be Used in Conservation
Program.

The Forest Service yesterday adver-
tised for bids for several thousand
trucks to be used in connection with
the emergency conservation work pro-
gram. Approximately 5000 vehicles
may be purchased. The trucks will be
used by the Forest Service, the Park
Service and State forest and park
agencies on civilian conservation corps
work projects.
Bids will be opened at 10 am. May
20 in the headquarters of the Forest
Service, $50 F street. The announce
ment calls for bids on four items, as
follows: Cd half-ton pickup trucks
(2) 11a-ton, 157-inch wheelbase. stake
body, closed cab trucks, CD same. with
131-inch wheelbase, "a 1la-ton chassis
with 11a-yard dump bodies; all quota
tions fob. factory. Samples must be
shown, according to the announcement.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

He is connected
with the Bureau of
Construction a n d
Repair in Wash
ington and resides
at Woodley Park
n-or "a
Evening star., 1933-05-25
McGLOTHLIN IN RELAPSE
Furman College Presidents Condi-
ton Again Critical.

GASTONIA, N. c., May IS P).-At-
taches at City Hospital here said at
midnight that DR.. w. j. McGlothlin
president of Furman University, who
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent last week. had not maintained
an improvement reported during the
day, and that his condition was again
critical.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

several other persons by David A. Olsen.
It was understood Mr.. Mellon volun-
tarily accepted service Of process In the
case.
Olson,s suit claimed that Mellon,
David H. Blair, Alexander w. Gregg,
Ogden L. Mills and Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, all former Government officials,
had permitted the Foreign Steamships
Evening star., 1933-05-25

IOWerS, Z|5l lev
oushire place northwest.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt. L. e. JaeckeL

A s recorded In the official citation,
n william G. DuBose, captain,
\ United States Navy, was award
a ed the Navy Cross for excep-
tionally meritorius and distin-
ished services in position of great
in the line of his pro-
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Co. to file income tax returns for
$I1O 900 900 less than was actually
owed the Government. Olson says that
under the law. which provides for
100 Der cent additional penalty assess
Evening star., 1933-05-25

fession as con =
S ru c ton officer, ,
United States At
lantic Fleet. a n d
later in connection
with the fitting out
and repairing of
vessels of the fleet;
further, for v l.
u a b e service in
equipping the YES
sells with mine-pro-
tective devices.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MELLON SERVED HERE
IN INCOME TAX SUIT
Action Charges Him and Others
With Permitting Underpayment
by Steamship Firm.

Andrew w. Mellon, former Secretary
of the Treasury, was served personally
in his Massachusetts avenue apartment
Tuesday night with notification Of the
income tax suit filed against him and
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Capital Society Awaits
Return of Mrs. Roosevelt
To Plan Winter Program
Many New Personages in Official Circles Are
Expected to Add Much to
Season Activities.

Col and Mrs. George c. Thorpe, and
Miss Jane Thorpe will go to Paris to
resume her vocal studies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pack will be guests Of Sid Adrian
and Lady Baillie at Leeds Castle for q
brief time before sailing.
Joining the large colony Of writer's
in Washington is Mrs. Grace Bryan
Hargreaves, sister Of the Minister tc
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, who
will spend the Winter in research work
while writing the life of her father,
William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Har-
greaves brought her two young children
to Washington and has entered them
in Grnston Hail. AS small girl, she
was with her parents here during the
days the late Mr.. Bryan was a member
Of the House from Nebraska and made
frequent visits later to Calumet place,
the once beautiful estate of the late
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Logan, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan lived while he was
head Of the State Department.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Peruvian Envoy's Family
To Return at End of Week
Ambassador of France, Nine. de Laboulaye and
Sons and Daughters Are Visiting
In Chicago.

The charge d'affaires and Nine
Sokolowska will give . reception the
end Of the week for the winners of the
recent international balloon race who
are natives Of Poland and will spend
a day in Washington. The balloonists
are expected to arrive Friday or Sat-
urday.
The charge d'af1aires Of Chile, Senior
Benjamin Cohen, will 60 to New York
the end Of the week to meet the newly
appointed Ambassador, Senor Manuel
Trucco. and his two daughters on their
arrival Tuesday. October 3.
The charge d'af1aires Of the Neither
lands and Baroness van Breugel Doug
las entertained ct dinner last evening
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Henri
Gus Nigh Of Rotterdam, Holland, who
are at the Carlton for a few days.
Others in ths company last evening
were the Ambassador Of Italy, Signcr
Augusta Rosso; the governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board, Mr.. Charles s.
Hamlin; Sir Wflmott and Lady Lewis,
Mrs. Paul sehener and Mrs. Campbell
Prchett.
The charge d'affaires Of Egypt, Mich
olas Khall Bey, was host to q small
company at dinner Wednesday evening
entertaining at Normandy Farms in
compliment to his house guest, the
undersecretary Of state for the ministry
Of finance of Egypt, Abdel Wahab
Pasha.
The Minister plenipotentiary and
counselor of the Spanish embassy and
Sonora de Irujo and their children, who
have been at the Hotel Roosevelt since
their return early last week, will move
tomorrow to the house at 1926 Woodley
road, which they have leased for the
Winter. The Minister spent sofne time
in his home in Spain, Sonora de Irujo
and her children, going to Mexico City
after the close Of school in the early
Summer. She was joined there q few
weeks ago by Senior Irujo, who accom-
panied his family to Washington last
week.
The counselor Of the German en-
bassy and Frau Leitner spent the week
in Washington and returned to Valley
Vista, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
A. Drury at Bluemont. Va, where they
have been for the Summer. They viii
come to Washington again the frst OF
the week and will spend each week end
through October on the mountain.
The first secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy, Senor DR.. Juan Mendoza, will
be Joined at the end Of the week BY
Sonora de Mendos and their daughter
Francesca. sged .. and their infant
son born during the Summer at Bangor.
Continued q Paee 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Dinner Party Honors
Minister to PARAGUAY

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Paraguay and Mrs. Mere
dith Nicholson were guests Of honor at
dinner last evening of Col. Charles D.
Heron, U. s. A., and Mrs. Heron, who
entertained a small company.
The newly appointed Minister and
Mrs. Nicholson have been guests of Sen
ator and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys Of
Indiana in their apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel since their marriage
there Wednesday and will leave today
for New York preparatory to sailing
Saturday aboard the Southern Cross
for Mr.. Nicholson's new post.
Mrs. James c. Pilling was hostess to
a small company at dinner last evening,
entertaining for her daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Dunham, Sd, OF Cedarhurst,
Long Island, who is her guest for some
time.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis enter
tanned at tea Monday afternoon in
honor Of the United States Minister to
Panama and Mrs. Antonio Gonzalez, at
their place, Little Collingwood, in Vir-
ginia Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Thatcher, wife of the former Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone; Mrs. Cone,
wife of Maj. Carroll Cone; Miss Edwina
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss
Barbara Davis, who will spend the Win
ter at home with their parents.
Mrs. B. E. Sissons entertained at
luncheon Saturday, September 16, at
Quantico,, Va, for Mr.. Nat Brusilofi
and Mrs. Leon Brusilof1, well known
musicians.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

The Ambassador Of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander, and his
children will return to Washington at
the end Of this week and open the EN-
bassy at 1900 Massachusetts, avenue for
the Winter.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye with their two sons and
two daughters are in Chicago for a few
days attending the Century Of Progress
Exposition. They will return to Wash
ington Tuesday.
The Ambassador Of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, and his daughters, Frau
lein Gertraud Luther and Fraulein
Marie Luther, are spending q week in
Chicago, where they went for the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition. They are
expected to return at the end Of the
week.
The newly appointed Ambassador Of
Chile. Senior Trucco, Is expected to ar
rive here the first Of next week to take
up his duties at this post. The AM
bassador is accompanied by his two
daughters.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will move Tuesday to the
house at 6 Kalorama circle occupied
by former Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Harvey Bundy last year. The
Minister and Nine Peter have lived at
2031 @ street for several years and re-
Gently returned there after spending the
Summer at Cohasset, Mass, where they
had a cottage.
Nine. Simopoulos, wife of the Minis
ter Of Greece, is in New York en- route
to Washington from Nonquit, Mass,
where she spent the Summer, and Is ex-
pected to join the Minister here at the
end Of this week.
The Minister of Sweden, M. Bostrom,
will sail Wednesday aboard the Kung-
solhm for this country after spending
several months In his home in Sweden.
The Minister Of Ecuador, Senor Don
Colon Eloy Afaro, who has established
the legation at the Maynower, will be
Joined In the late Autumn by Sonora
Blanca de Alfaro and their three sons,
Senior Don E1oy Alfaro and Senor Don
Jaime Eduardo Alfaro, who will enter
college in this country, and the young
est son, Olmedo Alfaro, who will attend
school in Washington.
The charge d'affaires Of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska, who returned week
ago from Rehoboh Beach, where they
had Q cottage for the Summer, have
with them for a visit Mrs. Edrard King
Of New York, sister Of Nine sokolow-
ska.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Danish Minister Celebrating
Birthday of King Christian

On the occasion of the anniversary
of the birth Of His Majesty, King Chris
tian x of Denmark, the Danish Min
lister, Mr.. Otto Wadsted, will hold 8
reception Tuesday afternoon at the
legation, 1920 Belmont street, for the
Danish born residents of Washington.
Nine. Wadsted's state Of health pre-
vents her, for the time being, from
taking part in social functions.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Washington Resident
Returns From Capr;

Mrs. Charles g. Matthews will re-
turn to Washington the middle Of this
week after spending the Summer in
Europe. She arrived in New York last
week from Italy, where she was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Trower, widow
of the British consul at Capri, who
las continued to make that island her
home since her husbands death.
Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett, sister Of Mrs.
Matthews, spent the Summer in her
home on Mackinac Island, Mich, and
viii open her house on New Hampshire
avenue shortly. -