davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

CdIuS. AS CLlS
is written on
Christmas Eve
what easier or
better column
can I fill than
listing tn oS e
who gave the
department q
t h o u G h t in
spreading good
cheer. So I dip
into the egg
nog b o wi and
drink. q toast
to:
Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25


Jack. What about Uncle Maurice?
From Hardie, Marguerite, Leon
ard and Hardie Meakin, I'd. From
Beverly, the Mrs. and E. Bill
Ewing.
Out of Town
Cartoonist Ralph Faulkner pic
lures himself philosophizing over
a tankard of bubbling wine and
wishing in choice lyrics. J. Ray
mond Bell tries to outdo Joe
Cooks gadgets. Frank La Falce
finds inspiration in the three lit
tie pigs and Maurice Blouin tells
a CHEEKY tale. Lew and Shirley
Brown, Irene Weber, Angie Ratio
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fischer
complete the Loew's Inc, list.
Mike and Hazel Cullen from
Penn Theater, Pittsburgh, are
among the foreign correspond
ents. Also Sam Rubin of Detroit
and the Paramount theaters:
Jack Hurford of the Fox, Detroit,
and from Manchester, N. H., a
holiday greeting from the Ned
Jewels. Joe Harris of Kiwanis,
Bob and Mrs. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Collier, Kay Marlborough,
Helen Kinyon and Mrs. A. T.
Macdonald and Flora.
Eddie Melcher reflects the Mae
West influence and Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Shelton contribute
what I think is the prettiest Of
all. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ma
honey, Bert Holden, Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Fitzpatrick (the boss),
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Crothers
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Somers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Benton,
Mrs. May K. Ward, A. C. AIM
gren, Ellen Audley, J. F. Scott,
Bud" MCGOWAN, Henry c. Mes
tor (the singing cop), Eddie Nor
ris. Phil Hayden, Dan E. and
Madeline G. O'Connell, Marie
and Leo Sugrue, John and Anne
Lambert. Gladys and Burrus
Williams, Billie Hefton, State
Senator Charlie Gilmore, of Mas
sachusetts; Joe Freeman, Roy
Baldridge, Mary Deery, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Payette, Helene j.
Marinelli, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Fosse, Mary Harris, James F.
Salkeld, William F. Sigmund,
Gertrude and Leo Pinkus, DR..
c. G.. Morris, Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald and Mayor -elect Frederick
w. Mansfield, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

ANACS S3AN WA
is rewritten so
t h a t neither
loses out.
What makes
1t funnier is
that Associate
Producer MyleS
&c o n n lily is
ready to make
the concession,
even though it
means writing
a n o t her i'm
portland maScu-
line character
into the plot.
There'S a
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Andrew R. Kelly Percy N5KIppyI
Crosby, who send greetings I love
to frame and treasure. This year
a blue, black and silver art wori:
with this message:
"Star of the East Shine Again
Upon this World Of SOrrowing
Men,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
:se: :ss; =: ALICE IN WONDERLAND OP
Wishing You All
Best Things
For 1894
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Merry Christmas to you all.
My biggest kick Of th2 last four
days has been opening holiday
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Beauty Tends Garden
Toby Wing, in Search For
Beauty" has a beautiful flower
garden in the back yard of her
Beverly Hills home, and takes all
care of it herself.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Prep 0red dness " Is
Necessary Says
RAYMOND
Rv RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25.-Gene
Raymond Tells Me-That even
though the poet says the best of
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
TOBIN SISTERS PLAY IN FILM -
Lewis Stone in
Schooner, Braves
Bad Storm
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate Inc,l

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 25.-The
two Tobin girls have flabbergasted
RKO officials by refusing to play
together in Blonde Poison" un-
Lass tho coV.i Nt
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
Stage People

OAo6S SOHIS
Mabelle and Osgood Roberts put
it in rhyme. A poetic bow that
includes the names Of their tnti-
mate circle. With an extra sprig
of holly for my colleague, Mabelle,
who found q rhyme for Kelley.
Try and get a jingle for orange.
From out Hollywood way
simplest and richest card is Jean
Harlow'S all white engraved good
wishes. Walt Disney has his three
little pigs kill the big bad wolf,
and Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen,
in fact the entire "Alice in Won
derland" group Of principals put
signatures to a collective card.
That's a good way to save stamps.
Jimmy Cagney, Joe E. Brown and
Eddie Robinson forward greetings
from the Warner Bros. lot. Maxine
Doyle appears in red dress and Hal
Leroy and George H. Schotte take
a bow.
Tenor Jimmy Melton accom-
panies his sweet words with ar
invitation to dinner when he
comes here with George Gershwin
February 8. Patsy Bowman sends
a reminder from the Follies get
ting ready for Broadway. Dorothy
Stone and her dancing husband
Charlie Collins, Send a holiday
message. Tom Kane of "Sailol
Beware" Bill Fields Of "Green
Pastures" Victory Kiraly, Helen
Hoerle, Harry Essex and Anne
Ford, of the New York Theater
Guild represent the busy advance
agents.
Then there are Ona Munson,
Everett Marshall, Romaine Cal
lendar, Bill Gaxton, of Let 'Em
Eat Cake" and his wife, Madeline
Cameron; Helen, Pattie and Jane,
or as they are known to radio
fans, the Pickens Sisters: Jane
Cowl. Earl Wright and his Ms.
(Jane Morley, Cardini, who c m
do strange tricks with cigarettes;
Pat Rooney and his family, Nell
Paxton, who can WOO sweet music
from the organ; Audrey Sieber,
those Alabama buds, the Yates
sisters: Barney McDevitt, Morton
Downey's tub thumper; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur (Globe Trotter)
Reilly, that dramatic pedagogue
and director. Clifford Brooke, Guy
Wonders, who books those Earle
Theater shows, and Bill Strick-
land, who encloses his card In a
pound of choice tea.
Family Greetings
From the motion picture ex-
changes greetings from Jack and
I 1cille Connolly, Pathe's lead
man: from Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Berger, of Metro Goldwyn; from
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam N. Wheeler, Of
Fox and Jerry Westergren, of
Paramount. Carter Barron ad.
dresses me as "My dear Andy" for
the first time. hank you, Reds"
The maeStros are in the list
with cards from Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddy Clark, Phil Lampkin (my
vaudeville partner), Maxim Lowe
Of the Shoreham and 2400 Six
teenth Street music, Paul j.
Schwarz and Vincent Lopez. A
long shot special from Maurice
Kafka. Pete Macias says it with
flowers. Fred Waring sends his
by wire.
Assistant District Attorney
Michael F. Keogh, city censor;
Earle and Dorothy Dorsey, king
and queen of the Washington
concert field; Oracle Barrie, now
sojourning indefinitely as mis-
tress Of ceremonies at the Earl
Theater, Philadelphia; George
Reid, the one-man minstrel Of
radio fame, and DR.. Frank T.
Shyne who claims to be a better
grandstand manager for Joe Cro-
nin'S athletes than I am.
In the family groups are en-
tries from Mary, Doris, John and
Clarkson Gemmill; from Conway,
Martha, Kenneth and Cleland
MacDevitt; from Mae, Joe and
Joseph H. Flynn and from the
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

story between the lines, of course.
RKO has been trying hard to find
q pair OF blondes for this particu-
lar picture. They hadn't had any
inspiration until someone realized
that Genevieve and Vivian Tobln
were both on the lot, that both
were blonde and the semi-siren
type desired.
Now it's all over but the sign.
ing. and "Blonde Poison" will be
the first picture in which Gene
We've and Vivian have played to-
gether.
Gloria Stuart, who has gone
social of late, will spend Christ
mas in Carmel as a guest Of S. F.
q. Morse Sd. The telegraph
Morses, in case you didn't know.
It's a nice gesture that Baby
LIE Roy's mother is making. She
is having Paramount's precocious
youngster share his Christmas
with 11-month-old Gene Glass,
whose war-veteran father recently
died. The two babies not only
will spend the day together, but
will divide the many presents that
are being showered on the tiny
star.
You can forget all about that
romance between Irene Hervey,
MGM starlet, and Dean Markham,
man about town. She is going
places now with Jay Lord, new
studio discovery who used to be a
tire salesman in Texas.
Af{er on odvor1tY,roI1s UNvape
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Chevaliers, Shaler, Renee and
Jack. What about Uncle Maurice?
From Hardie, Marguerite, Leon
ard and Hardie Meakin, I'd. From
Beverly, the Mrs. and E. Bill
Ewing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

After an adventurous voyage,
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

Barbara Stanwyck will cele-
brate the holidays making movies,
but it's not to be a "poStrlan's
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Strained With Human Hair,

Great quantities of human hair were
imported into this country UP to a few
years ago, to be used in the manufac-
ture Of hair nets to be worn by the
American women. The hair came from
China and Europe, but when the bob"
came into fashion the demand for hair
nets declined to such an extent that
the shipments almost reached the zero
point. But the hair Is still coming in
limited quantities, especially the Chinese
hair, for an entirely different use. It
Is used for straining oil in the refiner-
les. This process takes place under
pressure and all of the materials which
have been generally made use of have
been found to be unsatisfactory. They
are either too frail or too costly
Camel's hair was found to answer bet
ter than anything else which had been
tried and this led to the suggestion of
trying the human hair and samples
from all the countries of Europe and
America were experimental with and
found TO be very satisfactory. The
thick hair from China was found to be
more serviclPble and etacient than The
others.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

4. Child's game.
S. Indian weight.
6. Native metals.
z. Management Of money.
8. Pineapples.
8. Size Of type. a
10. Person.
II. Frog quarters.
IL. Ink: French.
l3. Haunts.
10. Pig quarters.
81. Reduced In size.
IS. Tangle.
AZ. Winged.
20. A vine.
30. Less soiled.
81. Humorist.
80. Indite.
81. Masculine nickname.
IS. Weaken.
50. High priest.
SO. Hanging draperies.
80. Mahometan priest.
40. Crag.
"a. Closet.
IS. Conditions.
46. Gazes with interest.
~. Casket.
48. Annual income.
40. Feminine name.
81. A round in music.
50. Let out for pay.
SO. Missed.
IS. Additions.
56. Sea bird.
SO. Musical reed.
so. Stitch.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

ACHU1os
I. Breed Of horse.
3. Long seat.
8. Skin ventilators.
IL. Part Of pedestal.
Is. Ireland.
Is. Destitute of ordinary good sense.
II. On the pinnacle.
u. New birth.
, 20. Objects OF tubular form.
"a. The Christmas saint.
-. Moses cradle.
~. Tribal signs
26, Negative vote.
~. War god
.. overpowering fears.
10, ISL.
81. A month: abbr.
%. Perform ablutions.
-. Paragraph or article.
~. Mischief.
%. Measured by heat.
Il. Glazed coat.
a.. Feminine name.
-. Mathematical ratio.
~. Burmese gibbon.
Is. Small finches.
q. Stun.
%. Member of Philippine tribe.
30. Pay the bill.
81. A great layer.
IS. Trap.
81. Not so well cooked.
30. Meets.
81. Resonant cry.
ca. Turn into vapor.
50. Slave.
81. Other.
S. Tries.
SO. Ragout.
81. Frame on runners.
Down.
l. Fit.
!. Fixed relation.
J.. Take by choice.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
.RECEIVERSHIP ASKED
FOR BALTIMORE FIRM
Mortgage Guarantee Co. Charged
With Juggling Properties in
Suit in New Jersey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE September 13-
Charges of fraud, collection of illegal
bonuses and juggling mortgages anc
properties with two allied companies
are made in the suit for receivershir
of the Mortgage Guarantee Co. of Bal
timore, filed recently in the United
States District Court at Camden, N. j..
by Albanus D. Koenemann of GlouceS-
ter, N. j.
Mr. Koenemann further charges that
the Mortgage Guarantee Co., in at least
two instances, has persuaded the hold
ers Of its guaranteed mortgage certif1-
Gates or bonds to accept cut in inter-
est payments from 51a per cent to AZ
per cent, while the company continues
to collect the full original per cent
from the owners of the mortgaged
properties.
In addition to his request for a re-
ceivership, Mr.. Koenemann asks for a
separate administrator Of two certificate
or bond issues, on the Riviera Apart
ments and the Biarritz Apartments, in
Atlantic City.
The petitioner charges that the Mort
gage Guarantee Co. manipulated mort
cages with its parent company, the
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., and with
a subsidiary, the Saratoga Building &
Land Co., to the detriment of the GER
tif1cate holders.
Thomas B. Marshall, vice president,
and George M. Engler, treasurer of the
Mortgage Guarantee Co., have been
served with subpoenas ordering them
to appear in the United States District
Court at Camden Friday morning with
the company's books and records for
the past three years.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
ST0CKSHOLD FIRM
IN LITTLE DEMAND
Buying Is Only Perfuactory
as Exchange Is Closed
for N. R. A. Holiday.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 13.-Prices
held firm, but trading was perfunctory
in todays session, abbreviated to two
hours by the N. R. A. half holiday
The market opened with only frac-
tional changes, most of them on the
side of advance, and trading dragged
along thereafter, with the only features
in few special issues.
Stocks of the domestic sugar pro-
ducerS were strong Great Western
Sugar and American Beet Sugar,
although sugar the commodity, opened
lower after yesterdays weakness due
to the report that the new regime in
Cuba would annul all sugar decrees
Another point of strength was the sui
phur stocks, Texas Gulf and Freeport,
both Of which were in active demand
with not much stock for sale on the
way up.
Moderate Wet Gains.
The addition of three States to the
list OF those voting for repeal of pro-
hlbit1on brought some buying into the
wet stocks, but the gains were moderate
1t Is difficult to stir up interest in the
alcohol issues nowadays just because the
majority against prohibition grows.
Repeal is taken for granted. The oils
were firm, but that was all Standard
OF New Jersey held around its high
price. Agricultural stocks were helped
by the rally in wheat, J. l. Case ad-
vancing some 2 points
The market paid little attention to
the outside news. which was mixed in
character. The Iron Age reported a
decline OF points in the rate of steel
operations, but the steel stocks were un-
affected. Most of the time United
states Steel common was higher on the
day. There was a trace of heaviness
In the local utilities, which might have
been due to the adoption by the local
Government of an emergency tax plan,
but the selling was not pressed.
Grain Market Stronger.
The price of gold in London rose to
129 shillings 2 pence against yesterdays
quotation of 1877 shillings pence. This
in turn reflected a strengthening of
the franc in terms of the pound On
this side the dollar was lower in both
sterling and francs, but the changes
were small. None of this had any
effect on the gold stocks.
The strength in the grain market was
the most significant development of the
day. Probably the announcement that
the Agricultural Adjustment Board
would subsldlZe the expectation of 35,-
100000 bushels of wheat from the Pa
ciflc Northwest started the upward
movement. which as it progressed un-
covered sold-out condition Cotton
rallied in the early trading so cents q
bale
The close was strong at the best Of
the session. with active demand for the
mail order shares. Sears-Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward. and buving in the
motors and few of the metals.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-09-13
IMPROVED BUSINESS
REFLECTED IN SALES
Gen. R. E. Wood of Sears, Roebuck
Reports General Betterment
Shown in Country.

Gen. R. E. Wood, president Of Sears,
Roebuck g. Co., declares that a change
for the better in national economic con-
ditions is clearly reflected in his firm S
recent business reports. At the same
time he pledges all the firms energies
and resources in support Of the admin
istration in its recovery program, which
he says is working diligently and in
telligently to bring back prosperity"
Gen. Woods message, on the eve OF
his company's forty-seventh anniver-
sary. stated that the retail code will
cost our company approximately $5,-
OOO, 900 year, but we are glad to pay
it because we hope it will aid in bring
ing prosperity back to the country"
Demonstrating absolute confidence IN
President Roosevelt's recovery plans,
Gen. Wood and Vice President D. M.
Nelson called the big firms buyers to-
gether soon after the Presidents In
auguration and told them to get into
the market. Planes leaving Chicago IN
almost every direction carried buyers
whose ordering during the next few
weeks sent thousands back to work.
Buyers were instructed to make mer-
chandise preparations for the anniver-
sary celebration and also to buy in un-
precedented quantities for the Fall sea-
son. Before the campaign had begun to
ebb the company had poured $50,000.-
900 into American industry, Gen. Wood
says.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, September 13 P.-Poul-
try, live; receipts, car, 80 trucks; hens
firm. others steady; hen turkeys, 13; old
toms, IL; hens, AZ pounds up, 10; COL
ored broilers, l0l2; colored fryers, 1912;
colored Springs, 1917; white Spring
ducks, AZ pounds, up IL.
Apples baskets; Wealthies,
85al 90; few f1rsts. l.10a1.15; Mcintosh,
LOCAL rs; Wolf Rivers and Alexanders,
5a1.00; crab apples, 50a1.00.
Beans-Bushel baskets; Green and
wax, 75a1 90; lima beans, 12-quart bas-
kets, 35a5o; "a pint crates, shelled,
Blueberfies - sixteen-quart crates,
Cantaloupes Hearts o Gold,
50a1.25.
Cauliflower-Crate, 50a1 90.
Celery-Highball crates and flats. 25a
so; squares, 25a75; celery cabbage. fats,
35a4O.
Cucumbers- baskets, s75a1 90.
Grapes Concords. 12-quart baskets.
22a25; 4-quart baskets, 11ka14.
Mushrooms - One pound cartons,
30a45.
Pears+Bushel baskets, Bartletts, Its
a2.00; Seckles, 75a1.00.
Peppers-Bushel baskets, 40a75.
Plums-Bushel baskets; DamsonS, IS
ass: others. 1.o0a125.
Strawberries - Sixteen-quart crates,
200a3.00
Spinach-Bushel baskets, 75a1.00.
Tomatoes -Twelve-quart baskets, 25a
40: basket fats, 40a60; 16-quart crates
plum tomatoes, 60a65.
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars; on track,
215; total United States shipments,
480; supplies liberal, demand and trad
ing moderate. market steady; Wiscon-
sin round white U. S. No. /, 1.75a1 80:
few fine quality, 1.95a2.00; unclassifled,
1.50a1.55; Minnesota Hollandale Sec
ton round white U. s. No. 1, 1.55a1 IS !;
Red River Ohios U. S. No. 1, few sales.
1.65a1 rs; Idaho russets U. s. No. l, 2.15
a2.25: few higher; Washington russets
combination packed. 200a2 10; Colorado
Triumphs u S. No. 1. 2.20a2.30; few
higher; Montana Triumphs No. l, 2.10
a215.
Butter-Receipts. 12,446 tubs; steady;
market unchanged
Eggs-Receipts, 4.295 cases: market
firm; extra frsts, 17%: fresh. graded
firsts, 17A; current receipts, 131aals.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
PRODUCTION
CONTINUES TO GAIN
Electric Output Drops From
Previous Week, but Stays
Ahead of Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Pro-
duction of electricity in the United
States last week, which included Labor
day, showed a smaller percentage gain
over a year ago than in the previous
week
Output totaled 1882, TAP 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 1857, 900 in
the previous week. The increase from
1892 was Ill per cent against rise
of lib per cent the week before.
Some of the major geographic regions
returned larger gains over 1882. The
Rocky Mountain district was 26.7 per
cent higher against rise of 23.1 per
cent for the week ended September q;
the West Central sections gain was
81 per cent against 1.9; Middle At
lantic, TT per cent against 6.8.
Increases for other sections, compared
with gains of the previous week, were:
New England. 1O.7 against 1877; Central
industrial, 162 against ia; Southern
States, 84 against 80; Pacific Coast,
2.6 against SO.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 13 R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 37h.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
EXCHANGE SUSPENDS
STETSON & BLACKMAN

NEW YORK, September 13 E.-The
New York Stock Exchange today an
nounced the suspension of the firm OF
Stetson g. Blackman, whose main office
Is in Philadelphia.
The firm was suspended under the
section of the exchange constitution
which relates to insolvency and failure
of a member to meet obligations.
Members of the firm, which has no
Office here, are John B. Stetscn, jr., and
Daniel S. Blackman. Stetson was ad-
mitted to membership on the exchange
October 30, 1880.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
AVERAGE SALES SMALL.

The average sale In sand -10-cent
stores Is less than Is cents, Domestic
Commerce, Government trade publica-
ton, reports.
The average sale in the 5-cent-to-$1
store was reported to be slightly above
30 cents, and the average transaction
for all stores in the variety chain group
is about 20 cents.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
TREASURY STATEMENT.
, the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury, Septem-
ber II, was: Receipts, $40, 0,297, TAI 80;
expenditures. $16,164, ,54934 balance
s1,1s7, FAC, ,32s45; customs receipts fol
the month, $10,673, ,28883.
Receipts for fiscal year to date (since
July -, $456, ,307, 1870; expenditures
$685., ,68i ,99449 dncluding $241,187,-
652.88 emergency expenditures): excess
Of expenditures, sass, 1874, ,870.79.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Markets Closed
Early Today for
N. r. A. Holiday
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 13-
New York security and commod-
ity markets closed at noon today
In observance Of Gov. Lehman's
proclamation of a Blue Eagle"
half holiday. Banks renamed
open throughout the regular busi-
ness hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
CAR LOADINGS OFF.

NEW YORK, September 13 R.-
Freight loadings of the New York Gen.
trail last week. which included Labor
DAY. totaled 90,326 cars compared with
l06.698 in the previous week A year
ago loadings amounted to Tabs cars.
Evening star., 1933-09-13


trading tParty tPlus
Paid regular bPayable in
fPlus 81
Payable
Evening star., 1933-09-13
TELEPHONE NET STEADY

NEW YORK, September l3 lR.-New
England Telephone Co.'s July net ope-
rating income was 81 044,173 compared
with $1,081 ,879 year ago. Gross
totaled $5.424,978 against $5,638,800.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
Notes in Financial District.

Wholesale commodity prices, as meas
ured by the index of the National
Fertilizer Association, moved up slightly
during the latest week. This index ad-
vanced from 672 to 67.3 for the week
which ended September 9. During each
of the preceding two weeks the index
gained 4 points. The latest index num-
Der is 8 points higher than it was a
month ago and is At points higher
than it was at this time last year.
Francis M. Savage, retired Washing
ton banker has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Southern Europe, Con-
stantinople and Southern Russia. He
was especially impressed with condi-
tions In Portugal, which seems to be
prosperous. with a balanced budget and
reasonable taxes, Lisbon showing very
notable progress since his last visit
there seven years ago. His whole tour
was unusually interesting and informa-
tive
Dwight T. Scott of the local Office OF
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co
of Newark, N. j., left Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will attend the meet
ing Of the National Association OF
Chartered Life Underwriters.
Evening star., 1933-09-13
3.s Zonite Products,

~. 2h Yellow Truck.
37% 7h Youngstown Sh & T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

in the presumption Of such aggre.
cations as the U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce, the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION and other leaders," who
have ditched National prosperity
now, after our duly selected man
ager has got it back on the road
again, demand that he turn the
wheel over to them.
=
We have yet to find a reason.
able objection to Arthur Bris-
bane's reiterated plea for the is
suing of 'greenbacks" which bear
no interest, to retire the Govern.
ment bonds, which do. No al
tercation in the treasury liability
would take place; the same secur-
ity is back of the greenbacks as
is back of the bonds, and back
breaking load of usury would be
taken off the peoples backs. We
hope the next visitor to the White
House will mention this-and have
better luck than most of the hope
full suggestors have had.