davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-08

holstery: L motor thoroughly checked and
is excellent: practically new. tires.
real bargain for S396: easy terms and
trade. Hill & Tibbitts Branch, 5949
GeOrRia
Evening star., 1934-09-08
sITUATIoNs-MEN AND WOMEN.
STTUATION--OOMESTTC.

COUPLE. white. reliable. wishes position a
caretakers; can give references. Addres
Box 397-Z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

FORD 1888 Tudor: maroon tnish. very
clean interioS: mechanically in best ,.sd 81
low At S4S5. Hill Tibbitts Branch
Evening star., 1934-09-08

CHEVROLET 1888 coach. tan finish. driven
1000 miles; very clean interior. all good
tires; guaranteed mechanically for 30-day
period; S475; terms. trade. Superior Motor
Cars Inc. 1920 14th st. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

NASH 1882 custom sedan. S465; priced at
code book. Refinished in dark green. good
tires. This fine car is completely guaran-
teed. Bell Motor Co., 460 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

NASH 1888 sport coupe: gray finish with
black lenders very sporty; all good tires.
terms and trade. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925
14th at NV
Evening star., 1934-09-08

pACKARD-Lady will sacrifice Packard
roadster perfect condition. $500. $40
Evening star., 1934-09-08

PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: black body, prsc--
motor: clean throushout. Splendid eco
nomical family car for SAYS, with q
1895 l4th ST. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

La SALE 1882 convertible coupe; beau
tfful sky blue 6-wheel equipment. clean
inside high grade, that's excellent in every
detaili 81. .095; terms: your car in trade.
Superior Motor Cars. Inc. 1900 18th st.
NV Phone Decatur 1900,
Evening star., 1934-09-08

OAKLAND 1880 custom sedan; excellent
paint. all good tires. motor quiet and DOW
ssrful clean intsrior' excellent tpapnsporta- na-
Inc 1928 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1934-09-08

SEWING MACHINES. portables. consoles
and treadle types in perfect order; $40
Evening star., 1934-09-08

WOOD-Seasoned oak, any length. $40 per
cord. curb delivery; also pine and kindiins.
Call Walnut S4S7. IL
Evening star., 1934-09-08

TYPEWRITERS, S38; payable So month;
ton 1, @ Smith, 6716 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe. second
series, P-D model: black. red trim: motor.
paint tires and general condition excellent;
S495. Superior Motor Cars, Inc. 1890 14th
n N ph0ne nRcatuP 1900.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

suite. perfect condition, dark blue hair
cloth upholstery; terms Oval mirror, Flo
by 12; "a mahogany 4-poster bed. spring
and mattress. Other articles. 1851 CO.
lumbia I'd Apt. BOG
Evening star., 1934-09-08

sprinss and felt mattress wardrobes.
| china closet and medium-size g. Z. refrig-
Evening star., 1934-09-08

CHRYSLER 1882 cabriolet: original I'M
ish very good. tires very good. very clean
in fine condition: very sporty car that viii
give many thousands Of miles OF reliable
transportation for only S495; terms and
trade. Hill L Tibbitts Branch. 5949
Evening star., 1934-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

REFRIGERATOR-First $36
lectrolux cleaner. nearly new,
,arrou ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

SURPLUS FURNITURE-very handsome
maple twin and double bed room suites;
one Kroehler bed: two-piece living room
suite; mahogany dining room suite; radio:
1870 Mass. ave. NV Metropolitan 4617.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

CHRYaLER 1881 custom sedan. 1915; an
outstanding value; refinished in black, 1t
looks new; thoroughly reconditioned, new
tires; completely guaranteed. Bell Motor
a AR0 N " n "
Evening star., 1934-09-08

NASH 1881 "8SO'' sedan. 1895: priced at
code book and a real value. Original finish
been reconditioned and is completely guar
anteed. Bell Motor Co.. 46O N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

start already has been made on the
bill to provide for the future govern
ment; and its details will be filled in
when the report Of the Joint Com
mittee of both Houses of the British
Parliament (Which has just concluded
an 18 months review of the whole
position) has been digested. This
committee mas had as its agenda the
famous white paper" of March, 1888,
in which the main outlines Of the
cabinets Indian policy were made
public.
Congress Cold to Gandhi.
How Indian opinion will react to
the limited freedom which will be Of
fered cannot, of course, be predicted.
1t remains broadly true that the
opinions Of Mahatma Gandhi and the
Indian National Congress will be de-
cisive. But Gandhi and the Con-
gress nave not been hitting it on too
well lately. The Mahatma has begun
to suspect that the hearts Of his fell
low Congressman are not completely
ensnared by his policy Of non-violence
and hand-spinning. The Congress
men nave begun to wonder whether
Gandhi INIT an even more imprac-
ticable dreamer than they thought.
This Spring he tried to have CON
stituent assembly" called for the
whole of India; a body which with no
uncertain voice would echo the ma
tion's demand for independence. His
Hindu hackers got cold feet; they
knew well enough that such a gather
ing would degenerate into free fight
among themselves and the Moslems.
The result may be summed up in
the words Of correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian:
"It looks very much as II India
would have to accept the white paper
If she can get it-with or without
amendments. II and when India can
face the prospect of constituent as
sembly such as Gandhi desires, then
she will deserve and get the self
government she desires. So long as
she dare not and cannot agree upon
q constituent assembly she will
neither deserve nor get anything bet
ter than the British Parliament
chooses to give her"
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Fiber Substitute Blow
To U. S. Cotton in Italy

MILAN (P.-An effort on the part
Of Milan manufacturers to substitute
wood and cellulose fiber for cotton
fabrics is causing some apprehension
among American cotton agents in
Italy.
After years experimentation with
the new fabrics. the manufacturers
have begun to flood the market with
smart shirtings, nannels and other
materials for garments for both men
and women.
American producers supply a large
part Of the raw cotton imported by
Italy. The Milan manufacturers boast
that their product will cut cotton i'm
portations by 80 per cent.
The manufacturers for many years
engaged in producing artificial silk
before inventing the new process. 1t
turns out the fibre in rolls, much like
those of raw cotton, but with the re-
ported advantage Of being free from
foreign substances such as dirt and
leaves. The staple length Is mathe-
matically even and can be produced in
any measurement desired by the spin
ner. Efforts to classify the product as
synthetic cotton have brought forth
strong protests from the manufactur-
ers, who describe 1t as an entirely new
article.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Swedish Expert Sees
Production Control Vain

STOCKHOLM F.-1n a strong
defense Of capitalistic production.
especially as regards America, Prof.
Gustav Cassel, Swedish economist, is
convinced that restricted and con-
trolled production will never serve the
well-being Of the world.
No justification can be offered, de-
clares Prof. Cassel. writing editorially
in the Svenska Dagbladet, for wide
spread claims that the world economic
crisis is evidence of the incompetence
Of capitalistic production methods.
1T is also q mistake" he insists,
"to interpret the crisis as proof that
production as a whole has earlier been
driven up too fast
THE only possible solution to the
large social problems is that produc-
tion be permitted to develop to the
same tempo that it did before the
world economic crisis"
Statistics now available, Prof.
Cassel says. put aside completely the
continually repeated dogma that the
tremendous crisis In the United
States has been caused by an un-
natural expansion of industry and in
that connection an enormous piling
up Of profits on such enterprise"
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY GASTON NERVAL.

success of the recently in
augurated administration in
Mexico will be largely deter
Il mined by the extent tn which
Evening star., 1934-12-09
President Leans to Left.

matter Of the preponderant weight OF
groups who advise him.
BY and large, the President will, in
the net, 60 toward the left. He gets
stimulation out of new ideas and
tends instinctively to act upon them.
AS between a new way and the drab
path that follows precedent and takes
careful account of principles, the
President gets more interest out OF
the former. This Is now so well
known as to be commonplace. The
President himself has said it, in vary
ing forms, often. The result Is that
the element of personality in deter
mining the countrys course will tend
to carry us toward the left Until,
perhaps, the time comes when, so to
speak, the new becomes old, and to
turn to the old may be more appeal
ing than to go on with the new.
Yet this picture would not be ac-
curate without adding that funda-
mentally Mr.. Roosevelt has no con-
scious purpose of leading America to
q form of society and government so
basically changed as accurately to be
called socialism. Far from that. We
may be carried that way as the unin-
tended consequence of policies adopt
ed and actions taken. That is a law
of social change, whether it be called
evolution or revolution. One step
compels the next step. Yet Roose-
velt's basic conservatism would be
likely to emerge at any moment Of
realization that the country Is on q
; really radical path.
As between the radical and con-
Evening star., 1934-12-09

leader of the party, that he was all
wet on the Indian question.
Thus, almost at the very end of
the road leading to the first stage of
Indian self-government, the British
government finds it a touch-and-go
affair as to whether it will be able
to carry out its promises.
The situation is the more extraor-
dinary when one considers how
strongly-to the average man in the
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Relief.

From the Columbus Is. CO. Record.
What Is needed, obviously, is some
kind of self-iquidating relief plan
one that will relieve the country Of
relief.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

This Is the thirty-second OF a
series of weekly articles on inter-
estino persons and eDents in the
National Capital during the sos
by Frank G. Carpenter, world-
famous author and trdpeler. The
merit chapter in the series uDiu be
published merit Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PRICES TEND Up
IN CURB TRADING
Number of Small Advances
Recorded d-RaIIying
Trend Prevails.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, March 24--The Curb
Market closed today's short session
with a number of small gains. Trading
was quiet but rallying tendencies pre-
vailed throughout the 2-hour period.
A few specialties stepped sharply
higher in thin dealings. Principally
among them, Murphy Co., which
scared l5l2 points to close at 60. New
mont recovered more than 2 points
from recent selling. Parker Rust Proof
gained 3ss, while in more active trad
ing Gulf Oil rose 2.
Electric Bond & Share ended a
shade lower but other utility issues,
including American Gas & Electric
and Columbia Gas 6S Electric pre-
ferred, were improved. In the low
priced range Carib Syndicate gained
sizeable fraction in a brisk turn
over. Other fractional gains were
shown by Hiram Walker, United Shoe
Machinery, Fisk Rubber and Interna-
tional Petroleum.
Transfers which approximated
165,000 shares were about the same as
the previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, March 24.-Follow-
ing is today's summary of corpora
ton news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Leading automobile companies an
nounced that within next week they
would reduce hours Of productive
workers from an average Of 40 to sc
hours weekly on an annual basis
and would make compensating wage
increases over rates prevailing in
February.
Bower Roller Bearing Cooper
ating at about 10 per cent of capacity.
Hayes Body Corporation-President
expects first quarter operations to be
profitable.
United American Bosch Corpora
tion-1933 deficit S10,666 VS.. deficit,
s1,s57,127.
Sherwin- Williams Co-Workers ac-
cepted terms Of agreement between
union leaders and officials of COM
pany; agreement calls for a minimum
wage of so cents an hour for male
help and an increase of 5 per cent
for all employees in the plant.
Texas Pacific Coal g. Oil Co.-1933
deficit $556,583 VS.. net income,
sl60,227.
Case (J. ~ Co.-Operations re-
sumed at works at Racine, Wis. fol-
lowing settlement Of strike; wages of
1000 skilled and semi-skilled en-
ployes raised Is per cent and those
of 200 unskilled workers increased
7 and 8 cents an hour; new scale
now above 1929 level
Caterpillar Tractor Co. expected to
complete redemption of its $5,O7o, 900
5 per cent notes entirely from cash on
hand and without temporary bank
borrowing; it is thought probable
operation can be consummated with
over $1,200,000 cash remaining
Texas Coronation 1888 deficit s49l, =
003, VS.. deficit $2,l6l.841.
Wilcox (H. F. Oil & Gas. Co. 1888
deficit S479,486 VS.. deficit S399. .O66.
Taggart Corporation 1888 deficit
$42l ,532. VS.. deficit S796,494.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Feb
ruary net operating income S380,514.
VS.. s145,625; 2 months, s755,454, VS..
s343, ,460.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BUSINESS NOTES

NEW YORK, March PA broad
er market for Summer rugs of all
types is expected this season because
of the sharp interest which Midwest
ern retailers have taken in grass and
fiber floor coverings.
Jobbers announce that purchases Of
builders hardware this week attained
the highest volume for any week In
the past i've years.
A fairly steady business was report
ed in silk and synthetic gray goods
during the week. Feeling regarding
the postmaster trade continues op-
timiStic.
Threats Of higher wages and a proc
essing tax are making rayon yarn
mills reluctant to accept new business
at this time. Inventories are said to
be low.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MARKETING AND
RESEARCH MEN II. WANTED

ises upon which our creative staff can
build successful advertising plans-
Under his supervision willbea staff
to secure and analyss facts, bot he
will need TO know enough about re-
search technique TO direct and make
full use Of this Organization.
The second type Of man win be IN
analytical statistician. He should have
a thorough technical training, com
bined with n practical point Of view.
His job viii be to correlats existing
consumer, industrial and agricultural
data and to produce original interpre-
tations Of such data for specific pur-
poses Preferably he will have had
experience with a marketing research
organization, a university, a govern
mental body or some group of busi.
ness economists
Thework ofthese men must be ofpracti-
cal value, but not at the sacrifice ofinte9-
rity. For the right men 1t will be interesting
and ODER unusual opportunities from both
Q financial and Intellectual viewpoint
These positions are open now in
both New York and Chicago. If
you feel you Can qualify, write full
details of your Thinning and expert
ence to Box 396.B Star Office Your
letter will be kept ronndenfial
Evening star., 1934-03-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-Cotton
was firm today on a more cheerful
view of the labor news and strength
Of outside markets. Prices rallied to
net gains Of Is to 18 points on COM
mission house and trade buying, but
near the close little profit taking
appeared. July, which has rallied
from l206 to l216. closed at 1912,
with the general market finishing
steady at net advances Of 13 to IS
points.
Opening prices were to 8 points
higher, responding only partially to
firmness at Liverpool. There were
foreign selling orders, principally
from Liverpool and the continent.
The market responded to trade buy
ing through spot houses as well as
some demand for commission house
account owing to favorable view Of
Washington news and firmness Of
securities and other commodity mar
kets.
Trading was moderately active
through the short session, with prices
generally firm. May advanced from
11.93 to 1904 and October from 1215
to 1927. Final prices were to 4
points under the highs.
Cold rains were reported in the
northern portions Of the Central and
Eastern belts and precipitation was
quiet general in the West. The Off
cial forecast called for freezing tenn
peratures tonight in northern parts
of the Central and Western belts,
with colder weather reaching down
into the lower Rio Grande Valley
where cotton has been planted.
The amount of cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
Of the week was estimated at ll2 900
against LOG. 900 last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
M00DY'S INDEX SHOWS
SMALL TRADE ADVANCE

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 24.-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated moderate increase in business
activity, according to Moody's index
figures for freight car loadings, cleo
trio power production and steel ingot
output.
These index figures are adjusted
for seasonal variation-that is, if
the change from the previous week
should coincide with the normal sea-
sonal change. the index figure would
be UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1934-03-25

New York markets compiled by the As
sociated Press:
CoFFEE-Spot. steady; Rio No. 2. 1oss;
Santos No. f. 11K Rio futures closed
steady; sales 1000 bags May. S.25n; July
S.35n; September, S45n; December. 8.55n.
Santos futures steady; sales. 5000 bags;
May, 1O.59n; July. 10.7S; September,
lilo: December, 11.2O.
SILVER-Futures closed firm. 2Sa55
higher; sales. 100000 ounces; March,
As 9On; May, 45.96b; July. 46.40; Septem-
Der. 46.9On; October, 47.15n; December,
47.65n.
higher; sales. IO,15O tons; May. I52; July,
I.57: September, 1.62. December. 1.67b;
January Dob; March .1.72b..
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed barely
sTd s45 % 9 Mareh May
11i1allI2; July, l140b; September
11.70b; October, II .s2n; December,
spot IL. Don.
bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BANK GETS LICENSE.

ST. LOUIS, March "a OP).-C M
Attebery, deputy governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of st. Louis, an
nounced the Secretary of the Treasury
had authorized the issuance of IL
cense to the Louisville Trust Co.,
Louisville, KY, as a member Of the
Federal Reserve System, effective yes
terday.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
WOOL TRADING SLOW,
PRICES TEND TO EASE

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March a. %. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) Very little de-
mand was received in the Boston
wool market during the last week.
Unsettled labor conditions In several
large industries added weight to the
effect of weeks Of slow trade in bring
ing pressure on wool prices. Con-
siderable resistance to price pressure,
however, was encountered in many
wool houses. Slight concessions were
sometimes granted on odds and ends,
but sizable holdings were quoted
mostly unchanged from the previous
week.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil advanced
sharply today on increased covering
and commission house buying, pro-
NOTED by the firmneSs of cotton,
gossip of Scent tax per pound on
all imported vegetable oils and the
better feeling in financial circles re-
garding the labor disputes. Final
prices were Is to 81 points net higher.
Sales, 81 contracts. Bleachable spot,
nominal; March closed, $40; May,
SAB; July, $40; September, SOL;
October, 500.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TEXON DEFICIT Barred.

NEW YORK, March "a OP.-The
report Of Texon Oil & Land Co. Del-
aware) and Texon Oil & Land Co. of
Texas for 1888 shows net loss of >224.-
276 compared with net income of
81, ,580,86 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY ii. n. McGILL,

EDITOR, McGll Commodity Service, Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, March "a
LP1.-Commodity prices during the
week failed to reach higher ground
but turned downward. The decline
was not due to any specific group, as
out Of IA individual groups eight
four remain unchanged.
Confidence is lacking because of the
spread Of labor troubles, particularly
| the controversy in the automobile in
dustry which comes at time when
seasonal peak production is at hand,
and in the railroads which are a large
consumer of steel and steel products.
Uncertainty over the securities bill
is reflected in the action of the stock
market and as a result industrial as
well as speculative demand for COM
modities has contracted.
Industrial prices during the week
held steady showing no change from
the previous week Advances in fuel
declines in non-ferrous metals and
building materials.
Farm Prices Down.
Agricultural prices averaged lower.
During the week lower prices for
wheat, corn, barley, cotton, hay, fax
seed, and butter more than offset the
moderately higher prices for oats, rye,
eggs and beans.
Live stock prices also lost ground
during the week. Cattle, hogs and
lambs ruled lower
Building materials, which week
after week have steadily forged up
ward to new highs, reacted, rejecting
moderate decline in the price of
Southern pine lumber.
Fuel prices represent one of the two
groups to rule higher. This increase
was due entirely to a price mark-up
in Bunker &C" fuel Oil.
Non-ferrous metals moved mod
erately downward. During the week
slight advances in antimony and tin
were more than counteracted by the
price weakness in silver and zinc.
Paint materials represent the only
other group that advanced. The up
swing was extremely small, being due
to a price mark-up in rosin and tur-
pentine.
Fine Textiles Weak.
Fine textiles showed more weakness
than most groups, due principally to
cotton. Silk advanced fractionally
while wool and rayon held steady.
Coarse textiles also moved down.
ward as quotations weakened in hemp.
Most important price changes in the
McGill weekly price index Q926
equalling 100) were as follows:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, March "a LP.-Per
share earnings of corporations report
ing during the week with COMPARE
sons with the previous year included:
Year Ended December 81:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
for one of tAmer1ea's arg-
est advertising agencies

TX7E HAVE several exceptional
w opportunities in our department
Of Marketing and Research for men
with the necessary training and ex-
perience. These men win work on the
marketing problems Of our clients,
many Of whom are among Americas
leading industries.
We need two types Of men.
The first type will have managerial
duties. His education and experience
must have given him q knowledge of
the economics Of consumption, the
principles Of marketing and distrihu-
ton, and the technique Of trade and
consumer research.
He should have had experience or
close association with the operations
of q marketing research organization
as well as with practical sales man.
agement He will Be q combination Of
student and business man, capable Of
Recommending practical marketing
strategy and developing sound prem
Evening star., 1934-03-25

G925 weekly average equals loO)
(Copyright, 1884, by Moodys)
Evening star., 1934-03-25
MOUNT AIRY CANNERY
POSTS PRICES FOR 1884
Special Dispatch to The Star.

7
MOUNT AIRY, Md, March "a
The Mount Airy Canning Co, with
plants here and at Mountain Lake
Park, Garrett County, one of the larg-
est concerns of its kind in the State,
through the president, Nelson H.
Fooks, has announced prices to be
paid growers for 1884 crops as follows
Peas, per ton, $50. so; corn, per ton,
$40; tomatoes, No. l grade, per ton,
$3.50: tomatoes, No. 2 grade, per ton,
s6.65; cabbage, per ton, So.
All Of the prices represent an in
crease of approximately 20 per cent
over the figures paid growers in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Daily Price Index.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Index Of Is
1881, equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Southern Pacific Co. February net
operating income $4,000, VS.. deficit of
81 ,226.346 in February, 1898.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
5sa4 Al Young S & T pf.

Dividend dollars auartely or semi
annual payment tPsrty extra Plus 4% IN stock Payable
Plus 6a in stock PAYABLE in SCRIP Plus 81 In stock.
q Paid year-no REGULAR -
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Commodity Futures,

Copyright. 1894, by Moody's)
Evening star., 1934-03-25

1874 12A Garlock Packing (t55c)
3Ia 2 General Alloys.
ga 51k General Aviation. ......
116 10h Gen Elec Ltd ret ct(26hc)
s1a 51s Gen Fireproof. ........
I 19 z Gen G & z CIV pf z. $50.