davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-11
PUBLIC BUYING PUTS
THOUSANDS TO WORK
Goodyear Tire Co. Steps Up Pro-
duction to Seven Days a Week
to Meet Demand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dtspatcn 70 Ine star
AKRON, Ohio, June 10.-Simultane-
ously with the appearance in Nation
wide list of newspapers Of full-page ad-
vertisements headed "See What Your
Buying Is Doing and showing illustra-
tions of men going back to work at
its plants the Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co disclosed plans for an imme-
diate and substantial increase in its
advertising appropriation. Production
has been stepped up to "a hours six
and even seven days a week.
Public buying is putting men back
ment states. Washington snapped the
paralysis of fear. Public buying is do
ing the rest.
1--WE believe it is the part Of sound
business to lend quick and substantial
support to this changed trend because
it is the most important thing that
has happened in American business in
the last three and one-half years.
Between April ! and May 81, $500
men and women were added to the
Goodyear pay rolls in Akron. Other
thousands returned to work at our
plants in Los Angeles and in Gads-
den Ala
Putting men back to work is setting
wheels turning, starting silent machines
humming and bringing hope back to
hearts that were black with despair
and chill with fear.
To-day we believe, factories can turn
out goods and dealers can stock their
shelves with new confidence that
they can get back the money they put
in merchandise, because they can find
a market"
Evening star., 1933-06-11
IDEAS SCRAPPED
WITH OLD AUTOS
Car Industry losses Aside
Many Traditions in Marked
Upturn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 10.-Several hum
dred thousand outworn motor cars have
gone into the scrap heap during the last
three years, and along with them the
industry has tossed into the discard q
few traditions and precedents that up
until a comparatively short time ago
had been regarded as more or less
sacred.
Most Of the vehicles that have been
scrapped have been sent to the junk
pile, because the last ounce of power
was coaxed out of them by owners un-
willing or unable to replace them with
new or better used cars. Some, of
course, have been replaced. but others
constitute large part of the backlog
the 1nduStry's executives are counting
upon so heavily for a return of more
nearly normal conditions.
Based ON 1929 FigureH
Statisticians of the industry, In at
tempting to forecast the number of
period, have determined the number
registered at the peak period in 1929
and the total listed at the end of 1882,
and to the, difference they have added
a certain number to allow for natural
population increase. It is on the basis
of these figures that early In the cur
rent year the prediction was made that
the aggregate 1888 output would be ap-
proximately 1,750,000 units.
Among the several traditions that
have accompanied wornout motor cars
to the scrap heap perhaps the most
significant was that which dictated
Midsummer introduction of new mod
els throughout the industry. Another
one will go out If production for the
current month exceeds that Of May.
Heretofore the almost invariable rule
has been that production reached its
peak In April, began to taper of in
May and took more decided drop in
June
Part Of this precedent already has
been broken by the fact that May
output, more than 100000, exceeded
that OF the normal peak month of
april. June production, according to
authoritative predictions based on
manufacturing schedules, will be great
er than that of May.
Stay Open In Summer.
In substituting year-end for Mid
summer new model production the in
dustry has reversed a long-standing
precedent, which usually saw MANY
plants closing down in the final
months of the year for fortnight or
more. Under the new order, the plant
suspensions are becoming CUSTOMARY
during the Summer months. As long
as the current demand is sustained in
retail circles, however, none of the
plants will give much thought to plans
for closing down during the next few
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Brokers' Loans Set
New High Level as
Confidence Gains
Sharp Expansion Marks
Increase in Public
Participation.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED FfeSS.
NEW YORK, June 1o.-Brokers'
loans are now at the highest level
since the first week of December, 1881.
The expansion of $64 ,000, 900 reported
by the Federal Reserve for the last
week, makes the total cumulative in
crease for the last seven weeks 1924
100000, and brings the aggregate of
such borrowings to $685., 10000
On December 2. 1881, collateral bor-
rowings totaled $720. 0.000, 900.
The sharp expansion in loans in the
last two months Is indicative of the
increase In public participation which
has accompanied the rising trend of
values.
The technical position presumably
has been weakened to the extent that
the rise in loans reflects tendency to
pyramid" on accrued profits.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
CORN REFINING PLANTS
HAVE RECORD MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The heaviest
volume of business ever handled in any
one month was reported for May by
the corn refining industry, according
to an announcement by the Corn In
dustries Research Foundation.
Total corn grind for the month, as
reported by IL refiners to the founda-
ton, reached the record total of over
$780, 900 bushels. The April grind was
in excess of 100000 bushels, an in
crease Of more than so per cent over
April, 1892
Products affected, said the founda-
ton, were starches, dextrines, sugars,
sirups and other derivatives of Ameri-
can corn which enter into food con-
sumption or are used in manufacturing
operations by other industries.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
FINAN NAMED RECEIVER
FOR BANK AT FROSTBURG
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, June TO-
Thomas B. Finan. this city, prominent
in banking and industrial circles, has
been appointed receiver for the Citizens
National Bank of Frostburg, which has
been in the hands Of Emery G. Hitchins
as conservator.
Emery G. Hitchins, former president;
Frank Watts, former cashier. and Paul
L, Hitchins, nephew of Hitchins, former
director and attorney of the bank, have
been indicted in the Federal Court.
They are charged with conspiracy to
violate the national banking act with
making false entries among other
charges.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
INDUSTRY CHECKS Z.
EXPANSION PLANS
WITH GREAT CARE
Spectacular Mus hroo m
Growth of Boom Period
Will Be Avoided.
By the Associ ated Press.


NEW YORK, June 10.-Sharply con-
trasting with the spectacular mushroom
growth Of the pre-depression era, indus
try today apparently is applying Wig
orous standards to its plans for future
development.
Recent acquisitions announced by
some of Americas industrial giants in
dicate that normality will govern the
expansion policies of modern business.
Only companies and processes which
flt naturally into q concerns basic
structure have been absorbed by these
leaders, the records show.
This strict surveillance Of corporate
appetite. bankers state, is natural re-
suit Of the acute indigestion suffered by
the economic world generally as re-
suit of the gorging which became so
popular during the postwar boom.
Illustrative Of the trend. financial OBJ
servers maintain, is the recent acquisi-
tion by E. I. du Pont De Nemours d.
Co. of the Remington Arms Co.. and
the dominant interest which General
Motors Corporation has obtained in the
North American Aviation Co.
Du Points absorption Of the Reming-
ton organization was In line witha nat
ural expansion program, it Is held. For
been filled with Du Pont power. Rank
ing among the oldest corporations in
the country, Du Pont and Remington
have collaborated closely for many
years in research work.
It is significant that virtually every
new product emerging from the Du Pont
laboratories utilizes, as primary fngred-
tents, the same chemicals which enter
into the production of explosives, orig
inally the sole business of the company.
The pattern tracing the growth OF
General Motors Corporation shows that
practically the same formula was used
throughout its development A policy
has been followed Of diversifying inter-
ests in finished products or other highly
advanced manufactured lines rather
than building vertically by acquiring
raw material sources or basic produc-
tion While Du Pont now owns more
than 20 per cent of General Motors
outstanding stock, the latter's corporate
growth was established well in advance
of this development!
Activities other than those related to
the motor car extend to newer indus
trial enterprises for which the General
Motors organization and facilities are
considered adaptable. Its aviation In
terest comes through virtual control Of
North American Aviation, Inc, one Of
the country's leading units, consum-
mated recently. Expert in the prob
lens of land transportation, air travel
provides a natural sphere for General
Motors expansion ambitions, 1t is
pointed out in financial quarters here.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
VALUE OF Department
STORE SALES DECLINES
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reports
the aggregate dollar value Of depart
ment store sales was 18 per cent smaller
during the first five months Of 1888
than in the comparable period of 1882.
May sales were 2 per cent smaller,
and when allowance is made for the
fact that there was one more trading
day this year than last the decrease
becomes per cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
NEW WHEAT ARRIVES
ON WICHITA MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., June 10.-The first
carload of new wheat received here
brought 1914 cents bushel, basis Kan
sas City, at auction yesterday. The
grain, No. 3 hard, tested 59.l pounds to
the bushel, with a moisture content OF
l4.4, protein IL. 1t was grown near
Kiowa, Kans.
A carload of Oklahoma wheat sold
for 1872 cents bushel. It was No. l
hard. testing 6o.5 pounds to the bushel
and had q protein content of 1885. II
was shipped f5om Byron. OKLA. -
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Real Estate Firm Chartered.

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 R.-A
charter has been issued by the State
Corporation Commission to the Ma
tional Park Estates, Inc, Clarendon,
with q maximum capital of $4,000.
Lucian o. Holman, Washington, is
president. 1t will deal in real and
personal properties. Harry r. Thomas,
Clarendon, Is the attorney.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

clared regular quarterly dividend OF rs
cents. payable July to stock of rec
ord June IL.
Safe Deposit e. Trust Co. of Balti-
more has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of IS.
Frank B. Calm a. Co.. and w. w.
Lanahan & Co., Baltimore brokerage
Arms, have increased salaries Of Ill
employees Is per cent.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Wall Street Hopes
Congress Will End
Deliberations Soon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.-One
of the important considerations
from a speculative point of view
now Is the matter Of congress
sional adjournment.
The hope in Wall Street was.
of course, that the Congress
would move to rapidly clear its
decks in order to adjourn as con-
templated around the end of the
current week.
But the possibility Of a delay
In winding up affairs is widely
recognized, because many bills
are pending for action.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Summer Buying Brisk.

NEW YORK, June 10 lR.-Activity
in women's Summer apparel and ac-
cessories Is reported to be at its best
since early in May. Brisk buying IN
terest continues to be shown In sum-
mer home items. particularly wicker
furniture. lawn or porch chairs, grass
rugs and refresiment glassware.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Sport Shoe Demand Heavy.

NEW YORK, June 10 P.-Demand
Tor mems and women's low-priced
sport shoes has been so heavy in recent
weeks that factories are working fun
time and production has been stepped
up. This Is contrary to the seasonal
tendency at this time of the year.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Hardware Sales Improve.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Both
wholesale and retail hardware sales
are reported substantially ahead of q
year ago. Seasonal lines are tn good
demand Reports Of impending prizes
increesek haa been . spllE II p,1rchaaeay
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Exchange Seats at New Peak.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Sale of
New York Stock Exchange member
ship at 100000. up $4,000 from the
previous transaction. and a new high
since August 2. 1891. was announced
f0dam n
Evening star., 1933-10-08
REGISTERING NEEDY
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Listing of Unemployed to
Continue All Week in
Prince Georges.
b. STAFF Correspondent OF The Star,

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, October T.
Registration of the needy unemployed
VINO are to be helped by Federal funds
allotted to Prince Georges County will
begin tomorrow and continue through
out the coming week, it was announced
today by Miss Charlotte Wilcox county
relief administrator.
Nineteen registration centers have
been set up by the County Welfare
Board and those who are in need are
urged to register at the nearest center.
Workers to Make Visit.
As soon as the records are trans
mitted TO the boards Offices here. case
workers will start home visits. Soon
thereafter work-relief projects will be
inaugurated and pay rolls established.
The first registration will be held
from 9 am. to noon tomorrow IN the
Bladensburg fire house, although the
registration will not get under way In
most centers until Tuesday. Bladens-
burg's registration Will be continued
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
from 9 am. until m, the hours
which will prevail at all other points.
The remainder of the registration
schedule as announced by Miss Wilcox
follows:
Laurel Police Court, Beltsville Post
Office, Nabals Beauty Parlor. Berwyn;
Bowie Library, Glen Dale fire house
and 2G3 West Madison avenue, West
Riverdale, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Associated Charities Office, Hyatts-
vile. Brentwood Firemen's Hall. Oxon
Hill fire mouse and Brandywine Post
Office, Thursday and Friday.
North Brentwood.
Mrs Browns homo, North Brentwood.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Capitol Heights fire house. the Gin
ton Bank. and the Suitland Community
Hall. Friday and Saturday.
Millers store. Seat Pleasant: Tram
neil home. Cedar Heights. and Morris
real estate Office. Marlboro, Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
A registra ton also will be held in the
Takoma Park fire house. Wednesday
and Thursday Only those living II
the Prince Georges section of Takoma
Park will be listed.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
La Cuardia's Wife Strategist
:. In Campaign for Mayorolty
Has Charge of Some
Phases of Policy at
Headquarters.
lust Handyman, Taking
Care of Odds and
Ends,'' She Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October = Marie
La Guardia, wife of fusions hope in
New York's heated mayoralty campaign,
is secretary and strategist-but boss?
Never!
She is "handyman" in her hus-
bands campaign.
She was right in there on the fight
ing line" today at the party headquar-
ters in Broadway skyscraper
Besides taking care of certain matters
Of policy, as has been her custom since
the headquarters was set up, she had
consulted separately about 18 women
today by mid-afternoon.
Yes, pretty busy" Mrs. La Guardia
said Her years Of secretaryship to
La Guardia before their marriage, in
cluding his years as Congressman. have
equipped her as political adviser
Il have always helped in his cam
paigns. But why do people want to
didates they want to know about"
Mrs. La Guardia's blond features and
light hair, conventionally bobbed. are
a marked contrast to the swarthy ap-
pearance of her raven-haired husband
who came through the room, followed
by a host Of fusionists. Both Mr. and
Mrs La Guardia's cheeks are ruddy
however. and both have genial smiles
I'm just handyman, more or less
who takes care of the odds and ends
she said. I'm just helping in the me-
chanical end"
The conversation was interrupted,
however. about four times by campaign
leaders. including one of La Guardia's
| running mates, who demanded her at
tention on some matter
Fashionab.y attired in a trim black
dull silk crepe dress and black oxfords
Evening star., 1933-10-08
TWO COUNTIES JAILS
"lN GOOD CONDITION"
High Standard at Rockville and
Marlboro Maintained, Says
Janney's Report.

The county jails at Rockville and
Marlboro are 'in good condition and
maintain their high standard" the an
nual report Of Stuart S. Jannev. direc-
tor of the Board of Public Welfare,
states.
There was considerable complaint
about the food being monotonous and
always cold as is usual at this Jail"
the report said regarding the Prince
Georges County Jail.
1t is suggested that equipment be
installed in the front Of the Jail to
prepare the meals instead OF having
them brought in from the outside.
Plumbing defects reported in the
Marlboro Jail last year have been cor
rected. the repcrt says.
At Rockville the Montgomery County
authorities are making efforts to pre-
vent a recurrence of the Jail break.
through the ventilators on the top Of
the court house, according to the re-
pcrt
Evening star., 1933-10-08
COMPLAINT FILED
ON TRAFFIC LIGHT
Ritchie Asked to Aid in HaV-
ing Mt. Rainier Signal
Moved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, october Fol
lowing a number of complaints from
botl. Maryland and Washington motor
lists about the hidden trafnc light on
Rhode Island avenue and Thirty-fourth
street in Mount Rainier, in which the
motorists say they have been arrested
and unjustly fined for passing the light,
H. M. Lucius. secretary Of the Automo-
bile Club of Maryland, has protested 10
Gov Ritchie.
Rough treatment on the part OF offl-
GERS of Mount Rainier making the ar
rests are complained of, one automo-
bilist saying that he and his wife were
frightened and they thought they were
being made victims of hold-up by the
manner in which one officer dealt with
them. The compliments generally de-
clare that the light is placed in such
a manner that it is difficult to see and
really forms trap for motorists. These
complaints. Mr.. Lucius said, are being
received daily.
I'VE believe" says Mr. Lucius in his
letter, Its position is such that num-
ber of innocent motorists are being ap-
pretended because they do not see the
light The collateral imposed in each
case IS 81, and motorists rarely return
IL dIlIlS UCSdQoC VA oAAN NnPSANo~
invclveI. or because they feel that there
is no p~ssible chance for dismissal
The light was erected under a NUM-
cipal ordinance, and all fines or col
lateral collected for violations OF this
ordinance go to the town OF Mount
Rainier. from which the local magis-
trate hearing the case is entitled to a
fee. This we understand, from our
counsel, is illegal
In view of this serious situation AND
the bad name Maryland Is getting be-
cause of it, may We not prevail upon
YOU to intercede? Inasmuch as perlnis-
sion to erect this light must come from
the State Roads Commission and tina,
commission is willing to have the light
relocated We believe you may be able
to bring some pressure to bear to see
that it is properly hung to be visib.e
from the street or removed"
One of the complaints was from Mrs
Emily G. Smith of Washington, who
had been arrested on a charge Of pass.
ing the light. Charles Collins. repre-
senting Mrs Smith. took legal actor
in the Circuit Court to prevent Mayor
John Beall and Magistrate Robert E
Joyce of Mount Rainier from hearing
the case until higher court has deter
mined whether Magistrate Joyce ha'
jurisdiction in the matter.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SILVER SPRING CHURCH
WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY
Week of Special Services to Be
Held by Baptists-Starts
This Evening.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


SILVER SPRING, Md October =
In celebration of the second anniversary
Of the opening Of its present church
building and also Of the organization of
the church in 1927. the deacons of the
Silver Spring Baptist Church have
arranged a week of special services be-
ginning tomorrow evening
Guest speakers for the various nights
include Rev. Clarke Forcey, radio
evangelist Of the Church of the Air;
d.. H. NJ. B. Jones of the Second
Baptist Church of Washington, Dr.. M
P. German of the Bethany Baptist
Church. DR.. Neel Ellis of the First
Baptist Church. Alexandria. and DR..
Newton Mercer Simonds of Washington
member Of the Board of Missions Of
the Southern Convention.
Special music will be given at all
the services by the church choir and
guest artists such as Mrs. Clarke F0rcey
Justin LaWric. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ward Mrs Lorena GaWler and Mrs.
Gamuel Leferts, will appear on the
program.
The close of the celebration will be
held Sunday evening Of next week
when the ordinance Of baptism will be
administered tc class of candidates.
The services will begin at 8 O'Clock
each evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CIVIC FEDERATION
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Three Are Elected by Bradley
Hills Community League.
AIternates Named.
BY stafY Correspondent Of The Star.

POTOMAC, Md. october 7.-Charles
H. Merryman, Walter r. Tuckerman
and Mai. Edward A. Keys were elected
delegates to the Montgomery County
Civic Federation from the Bradley Hills
Community League at meeting OF that
organization held here last night at
Potomac School.
The alternates named were Joseph
Crawford, Capt. Eugene Smith and Ed
ward Osborne, Who with the delegates,
will be certified and seated by the fed
Grafton at its meeting in Bethesda Mon
day night.
nominating committee composed OF
Mai. Keys, chairman: Mr.. Tuckerman.
Col. A. B. Barber, Mr.. Crawford and
Joseph Riddick was elected to submit
slate of nominees for the leagues an
nual election of officers in November
Following the business session, mass
meeting of members Of the league and
residents OF other communities IN the
western section of the county was held
to discuss the seven-point road program
evolved by residents Of this area two
months ago.
No action other than expressing the
hope that State and county officials
would approve the program was taken
last night, however. due to the fact that
no ALLEGATIONS have been made by the
Public Works Administration as vet Tor
road work in Montgomery County.