davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
Clothing for a Child

TOMRADE D. s., of the Bronx.
wishes to know the type Of
clothes child should wear in the
winter.
In dressing baby or child, one
should always make it comfortable.
One should never overdress a baby
or an older child. ANY baby or
child who perspires when inactive
or upon very slight exertion is
dressed too warmly. There is no
harm in changing the thickness Of
the clothing from day to day as
the weather changes.
The average parent in fear of tbs
childs catching cold, gets the
warmest and thickest underclothes.
The child is overheated in the house
and then goes out with a moist skin
into a much colder atmosphere.
Furthermore, skin accustomed to
warmth does not react so efficiently
to different temperatures as it
should. Therefore, in this (tem-
perate) climate, thick '~aolen I'M
derclothes should not be u.ed. The
clothing of a girl should consist
of a flannel skirt. cotton under
drawers. waist, shirt and stockings.
If she is too old to wear leggings
out OF doors, she should have light
weight under-flannelS coming to the
ankles. The boy should wear trous-
erS, cotton-knit underdrawers and
shirt. When children go out doors
in cold weather, they should wear
leggings and warm coat. They
are less likely to catch cold il
we use warm wooden things for cut
doors, and dress them comfortably
in the house. Full-length stockings
should be worn except in the sum-
n1er months.
WfHOOPING COUGH In a nine
year old child is not a serious
disease, while the symptoms may
become quite distressing, especially
to the onlooker. The complications
of the disease in an older child are
relatively rare. 1t must always be
borne in mind that whenever there
are numerous remedies available for
treatment Of a particular condi-
ton. no one special measure has
been found uniformly effectual,
otherwise it would be universally
adopted. Some physicians recon-
mend the injection of ether in oil
intramuscularly. Some others use
antipyrine, one to two grains, in the
combination with bromide and
codein. If given in large enough
doses, we find that this latter remedy
is frequently effective for the cough.
In any case, you had better follow
your physicians advice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-31
In THE HON E
Rr ANN RARToN

''Woman's Place Is Not Only the Kitchen!"
Evening star., 1934-02-28

thoven's Romance in F." He also
will play "Passe-Pied," by Delibes.
The Tobacco Boys, a group Of Negro
singers. will return to the Corn Cob
Pipe Club program on WRC at 10.
They will sing an old time spiritual,
MY Lords q Writin'."
Evan Evans, baritone, and Evelyn
MacGregor. contralto. will take part
in the Andre Koetelanetz program on
WJSV at 1920. The orchestra. di-
Evening star., 1934-02-28

during . scuAis for possession Of .
bottle Of liquor after the elder Gleason
dared him to take It.
Sheriff o. p. enowdgrass announced
Marvin Gleason had signed . confes-
sion In the county jail last night, IL
hours after he was taken into custody
The youth told Of flrst stunning his
father with . blow, then Of shooting
him in tho head three times with
small-caliber revolver.
The statement continued: IT looked
outdoors and saw some kids on the
street, 80 pushed and dragged the
body downstairs 10 the basement and
tried to put It In the furnace. I
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Gene Raymond, Hollywood star, who
Eas featured in Flying Down to
Rio" will be the guest artist on the
program Of the Troubadours on WRC
tonizi1t at 8. He will take part in
q dramatic scene from one Of his
forthcoming pictures.
Albert Spalding, violinist, has In
cluded two famous love melodies in
his program on wJSv at $50. These
are Drigo's "Valse Bluette" and Bee
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FASHION PARADE
TO Be BROADCAST
Columbia System Will Carry
Description of Society
Display March 7.

IA Spring COCKTAIL" fashion
~ parade, presenting society man
nikins in the grand ball room Of
Ahe Ritz-Carlton Hotel. will be de-
bcribed by Tobe, the Fifth Ave-
hue stylist in . special broadcast
bver q Columbia network Wednesday.
March Z.
Identical shows in II other cities
will be presented sirnultaneously-all
linked with the New York radio de.
bcription.
NI1nLIAM c. MURPHY, Jr., presi-
w dent Of the National Press Club,
will receive the number liquor
Incense from the District Board
Of Alcohol Control at midnight to-
hight In the studios Of WJsV. The
presentation will be broadcast.
George Onutt, chairman Of the
board; Mrs. William Beverly Mason
and Isaac Cans, also Of the Alcoholic
Control Board, will speak briefly after
the license has been given to the
RreB Club.
oommissioner George Z. Allen will
blsd speak.
The National Press Club liquor
liceAse will be the first issued. The
Remainder Of the licenses issued In the
pktfict viii be mailed.
. 4 +
ARks FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
WI will speak over the Columbia net
work Saturday. March II. In con-
nection with National Business Wom-
ems week. She will talk from the
wJgV studios IN behalf Of the effort
Of the National Federation Of Pro-
fessional and Business Women's Clubs
toward placing 10000 white collar"
Eomen In employment
NNE Of the Anal point sprints Of
~ the six-day bicycle race In Mad.
isnn Square Garden. New York.
Nsli be described over the Columbia
Dstvork BY Ted Husins Friday from
10 s;is pm.
Husins sdli usw the rsee from .
vantase point ovsrlnnkins the wooden
circuit, vhsre IA teams started pedal
ins last eundsy W. will report nns
ef the Ave spFln,s sss every ~ houss
TINT iAa.,eles rsast choir NJ the
L ulaisa states Military Academy
ell eve lss asss rssvefk ~.
tl,ai sssf lhs remmhla ehsin eifsss
- ~ AaseanS shAssl q vsa
Evening star., 1934-02-28

rected by Kostelanetz. will play "On
the Trail" from Ferde Grofe's Grand
Canyon Suite"
God Gave Me Flowers" q compost
ton Of Ernest Torrance, late screen
star, is included in the program OF
John Mccormack, tenor, who will be
heard over WMAL at $50. The pro-
gram also contains Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" "Scythe Song" and
The Dew Is Sparkling"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
C0NFEsSEs sLAYINe
father OVER LIQUOR
Youth Reported to Have Signed
Admission-Attemptsd TO
Cremats Body.

Dy the Associatsd Pfess.
MUNCIE. Ind. February 3s.-Max-
Win Gleason. Al. confessed last night.
authorities said. that he killed his
father. Lloyd q. Gleason, 20, Monday
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Mrs. Julius Roe ID being tried here
on . charge Of fraud brought by three
disappointed women.
Mrs. Roe. who Is also . fortune
teller, advised them to take . piece OF
Evening star., 1934-02-28

thought I would save the family some
expense by cremating 1t.
When the body was found, one foot
was burned.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

Budapest Woman Had Novel Plan
for Winning Husbands.
BUDAPEST R.-Because her
novel plan for winning husbands m
rich lovers failed TO produce results,
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Point Saturday. This student group
is considered one of the outstanding
professional vocal ensembles in
the country.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

wood from q grave cross Of q person
with the same Christian name as the
intended lover. burn 1t, and scatter
the ashes In bis room.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Daily spraying Of the nose and
throat viii help you avoid colds.
These atomizers are well made
throughout. Attachment for nasal
spraying.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Gives M Ioeuu shs 81
rays - those Of the ~
sun. Danfshes that
tired feeling. Invi00fAtes.
enlivens and e0efgtles.
The lamp 10 on IN 3D.
Unstable GOOSE mesh stand.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Dividend Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Standard
Statistics Co. reports 81 favorable
dividend changes in the past week,
compared with SO the week before.
There were IA increases, 9 resump-
tions, 7 extras and l initial payment.
The week saw eight unfavorable re-
visions, the same number as in the
previous week.
Favorable.
Increased-Goodyea Tire g. Rubber
(Canada), Novadel-Agene, American
Discount, Acme Steel, American Brake
Shoe & Foundry, Inland Investors,
Marlin Rockwell, Davenport Hosiery
Mills, First & Merchants National
Bank (Richmond), Guardian Public
Utilities Investment Trust preferred,
Guardian Investment Trust (Hart-
ford) convertible preferred, Guardian
Investment Trust (HartforO non-con-
vertible preferred, Independent Pneu-
matte Tool, Great Lakes Engineering
Works.
Resumed-Niagara Copper, Ottawa
Traction, Union Planters National
Bank & Trust Co (Memphis), Anal
gamated Leather preferred, Lerner
Stores 6 per cent preferred, Southern
Acid & Sulphur, General Stockyards,
Northern States Power class A
common, Petroleum Corporation of
America.
Extra - Calamba Sugar Estates,
United Loan, Angostura- -Wupperman,
International Button Hole Sewing Ma
chine, Munsey Trust Co., Singer Man
ufacturing, United Fruit.
Initial-King Royalty.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Exchange Topics
BY ROBERT DENVER.

NEW YORK, March II R.-Fer-
~ dinand Pecora, counsel to the
Senate committee which has
spent the last two years investigating
the stock market, was an unexpected
visitor to the Stock Exchange today
and was accorded the privileges OF the
floor. Evidently he was taking ad-
vantage of an opportunity to get a
flrst-hand idea of the manner in
which business is conducted. This
was particularly interesting inasmuch
as the Fletcher-Rayburn bill Is now
being rewritten, and Is expected to be
available about the middle Of next
week.
Counsel to the Senate Investigating
Committee chose a good time to look
In on the Stock Exchange, particularly
If he was chiefly interested In the
operations of the specialist" Re-
ports from the floor indicated that the
specialist in Schenley Distilers, one
of the few active stocks recently, had
provided Mr.. Pecora with an active
demonstration Of the manner in
which it Is done.
Weekly condition statements Of re-
porting member banks will be cleaned
closely for the next few weeks, par
ticularly in Government bond market
circles. The latter quarter reports
that leading banks have come into the
market as heavy buyers of Govern
ment bonds, and there is general
feeling that the market for Federal
issues will show continued strength
over the next 80 days. Meanwhile
gilt-edge corporate liens are beginning
to show signs of hitting a top, not
surprising when it is shown that Nor
folk & Western divisional As sold this
morning at 1862 to yield well under
4 per cent return.
German bonds declined in conse-
nuence of the disturbing remarks OF
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the
Reichsbank Government rs dropped
5 points while the 512s were off AZ
points More interesting, no bids
were showing for Reich corporate
liens, according to close observers.
The annual report Of American
sugar, puDISleo Garner ILLS "cch,
showed net income equivalent to S3.67
q share on the common stock, COM
pared with S262 earned in 1882. One
of the leading statistical agencies,
however, in setting up its analysis of
the report chooses to treat one item,
premiums and discounts on bonds,
bit differently than the company does
In its summation. This item, $163,-
491, is charged against current earn
ings by the company, but the agency
apparently treating as non-recurrent
In nature, makes it a charge against
surplus. Accordingly net available for
the common on the latter basis is fig
ured equivalent to S4.03 a share and
on the same basis net for 1882 was
figured at $30l.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
DROP SEEN IN STOCKS
OF Refined COPPER
v tbs Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 17.-Dow,
Jones & Co. said yesterday that stocks
of refined copper in North and South
America, which means mainly In the
United States, were 1923, ,ooo, 900
pounds on March !, a reduction Of
100000 pounds from the figure Of
January /.
On this basis, said the agency,
March / stocks outside of the United
States amounted to 202 ,000, 900 pounds.
The drop In refined stocks, it was
said, had been due mainly ito the
persistence with which American pro-
ducers Of copper have held down mine
production Of copper during the past
two years."
Evening star., 1934-03-18

selling mostly 20 to IS per pair for
both young and old.
EGGS Unsettled.
The egg market continues unset
tied under ample receipts from nearby
points and prices are shade lower
and in buyers favor at II and 171s
cents o dozen for current receipts,
with stock grading firsts and hennery
whites bringing premium over quo
tations. Duck eggs increasing in re-
ceipt, but demand holds good and
values are well maintained at 26
cents a dozen for large clean stock,
with medium-sized eggs bringing "a.
White potatoes in more liberal re-
Evening star., 1934-03-18

not so desirable. and will not bring
over IS to "a, with old toms hard
to place at II and IS. Young broil-
ing chickens In light receipt, and
all choice stock, 1A to 21a pounds,
meets with ready sale at % to "a,
with young chickens, 3 pounds and
over, selling mostly 20 to %, but poor,
thin fowl not wanted and slow to
move out. even at sharp discounts.
Old hens in liberal receipt and
market easy under a decline of 2 to
3 cents a pound at l3 to Is, for stock
weighing 31z pounds and over. but
Leghorns will not bring over IL and
Is, and all poor, light fowl neglected
at 10.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Capons continue scarce, and birds
weighing 5 pounds and over meet with
ready sale at % to 81.
Old roosters in liberal receipt and
slow to move out at 8 to 10.
Market for ducks and geese holds
steady under moderate receipts, and
good demand for stock weighing Az
pounds and over at Is to 18 for the
former and IS to 16 for the latter,
with poor, thin stock not wanted and
hard to sell.
Guinea fowl and pigeons unchanged
from last week at 40 to 60 each for
the former, but old birds will not
bring over 20 to IS, with pigeons
Evening star., 1934-03-18

ceipt from all sections and market
slightly lower at 1875 to 400 per hun
dred pounds for round stock. with
mgraded bringing Its. Long reds,
however, will not bring over 1876 to
1.90. and mixed, ungraded stock, 1.65
to LIS. Sweet potatoes and yams
show little change from last week at
100 to 1.25 per bushel and rs to 80
for ungraded, with yams selling mostly
1.25 to 200 per barrel.
The live stock market on the
wharves continues dull, only a fair
demand prevailing and centered on
first quality stock. General receipts
fair but consist mostly Of common
Evening star., 1934-03-18

in-between kinds, which move allow q
inside prices.
Live Stock Prices.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf-Beef cattle, first quality,
pound, 51za6; common to medium,
3a5. Bulls, as to quality, 2a312. Cows,
choice TO fancy, 3a31a; common to
fair, 11aa215. Oxen, as to quality,
l12a21z.
Calves, veal, choice, 6a61z: large,
fat, heavy, 41aa51a; large, rough,
heavy, 315a4; common, thin, 3a31z.
Sheep, 2a312. Spring lambs, choice,
eh; fair to good. 7as; small, thin,
5a6
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Stocks Reacquired.

NEW YORK. March II R:-The New
own BY in .e snes
Today's list follows:
American Metal Co. Ltd. 15,100 shares
common. I'm preferred.
American Ship Building, 1S.906 COM
American Zinc, Lead g. Smelling Co..
Artloom Corporation, 5,228 preferred
Atlas Powder. 1888 common. 14,127
Baldwin Locomotive Works. $4,000
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corporation,
2.415 common.
Bucyrus Erie Co.. 34,63O common. 7,O3s
Budd Manufacturing Co.. 3e,44o COM
sudd Wheel R1ees CO 25117 s6ap eSmmon e9mmSn 400
Celanese Corporation of America. 1920
chiIds Co. 1884 common
Columbia Pictures Corporation. 1,474
conde Fus Mast inc e547
common.
Crown Cork q Seal Co.. Inc, 1857
Deyoe & Raynolds Co., Inc. 116 pre-
Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. 2.ss4 pre-
Federal Screw Works. 500 common.
First National Stores, Inc. 13,055 COM
mon.
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co.. 54,759 COM
mon.
Hershey Chocolate Corporation. 26.aOo
Kroeser Grocery Baking Co.. 5.762
common.
27l common. 4.710 preferred
Madison Square Garden Corporation.
$1,000 voting trust certificates for COM
Mathieson Alkali Works. Inc. 27153
common.
.Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation.
Montgomery Ward & Co.. 97.764 cap
National Dairy Products Corporation. s.
certeates for COMMON, 474s s0i5ns prsterred rrsi'
Packard Motor Car Co., $3.50 common.
Phoenix Hosiery Co.. 700 common. ISL
Plymouth Oil Co., 35.91s common.
Purity Bakeries Corporation, 1850
seaboard Air Line Railway Co.. 3O,21s
common. 11.059 preferred.
Standard Oil Co. Of California. 43.346
Standard Oil Co. of Kansas. 5o.45s
Texas Corporation. 4s5,2ee capital
Tide Water Oil Co.. 5000 preferred.
Tri-Continental Corporation. 35,o2e
United states Tobacco S eeon%Sn. co'. 1929 pre-
F. W. woolworth Co.. 46.3s4 common.
Changes Reported.
The following companies reported
sfnap ehanses in the amount of reacquired
ported previously. as follows:
Reacauired Reacquired
previously per latest
Evening star., 1934-03-18
AUTO LOANS.
PROPOSALS,
ADVERTISEMENT.
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS,
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
NIT p V IAIMISI0I
SANlIARY DIVISION:

BIDS: MARCH 80, 1884.
Sealed bids will be received at the of1ce
of the County Manager, Arlington County
Virginia, until 10 am. on Friday. March
The construction of two sewage disposal
plants in Arlington County. Virginia One
Just south of the Virginia abutment of
Key Bridge and the second near the inter-
section of new State Highway. No. 8. and
the former right-of-way of the Washington
Each plant will include complete struc-
lures and equipment for the primary treat
ment of the sewage including Skimming
and aeration tank. chlorination tank,
These two plants are designed to treat and
dispose of the sewage from population Of
10000.
Instructions to bidders. general and
special conditions, proposal forms. specifi-
cations, standard drawings and all other
necessary information pertaining to this
project may be inspected at the office of the
Ghef zoo pYson ss iAbRay A5ns
Clarendon. Virginia; at the Office of the
County Engineer, Arlington County Vir-
ginia, County Court House; or at the
Builders and Manufacturers' Exchange.
Bond Buiiding, Washington, D: c. Plans
may. be secured from the oface Of the
Chief Engineer by making a deposit of
$500 twenty-five dollars. certified
check for each set. This deposit will be
returned to the sender upon the return of
the plans and Specifications in good con-
dition.
The County Board of Arlington County.
Virginia, reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. and to award the contracts for
the entire projects or any parts thereof
to the lowest responsible bidders.
C0untv Manaoer
Evening star., 1934-03-18
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March II @.-To-
days gold statement of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank showed i'm
ports of $1,610,100 from France and
England. There were no exports and
no change in gold stocks held under
earmark for foreign account.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Baltimore Markets
sn.c,aI Dtspatnb IN The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March IT,
The live poultry market, with the ex-
ception Of old hens, holds steady to
firm under generally light receipts Of
choice fat stock, but ample Of poor,
thin fowl, which is slow sale at in
side prices.
Demand good for medium sized
young hen turkeys, 10 pounds and
over, at 26 and 81 cents pound, but
young gobblers, IL pounds and over,
Evening star., 1934-03-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. March II OP.-Over-the-
counter market:
CLOSING Quotations.)
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Double Parking Is Not
The Greatest Nuisance
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
About the most ironicaI of all
futile efforts to solve the local ''traf-
fic" problem would seem to be the
present drive against double parking.
If you are caught a few minutes
overtime, you are ticketed. Good!
We are all in favor Of law enforce
ment.
Meanwhile, all over the city are
thousands of cars, parking hours and
even days overtime, about which moth
ing at all is done In our neigh
borhood not only cars, but recently
even trucks have developed the
pleasing habit of using the public
streets as free storage garages, mo-
nopolizing all available curb space in
solid files at all hours of the day
and night. One of the recent light
SHOWS enabled us to identify IT
of these street sitters" in one short
block, our own, which remained un-
moved for 48 hours. This is no re-
Election upon the local police ad-
ministration. A little consideration
will show that the 18-hour restric-
ton is virtually unenforceable for
the simple reason that police patrols
are changed every 8 hours, and so
there is no way of telling how long
a car has been in the same place.
But if one tries to draw up to
ones own front door or if a delivery
requires a few minutes wait and in
desperation double parks, since there
is nothing else that he can possibly
do, he is ticketed. Was there ever
sillier case of straining at gnats
and swallowing camels? Or of catch
ing the victim instead of the villain?
THERESA RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Their Way to Recovery.
the Portland Oregon Journal.

From the Portland oregon journal.
No people have more reason to be
thankful for repeal than the impov-
erished inhabitants Of the Virgin
Islands, the tropical stepdaughters
acquired by Uncle Sam from Denmark
in 1917.
. Hardly had the transfer Of these
islands been made when their chief
industry, the manufacture Of rum,
was destroyed by the eighteenth
amendment. Deprived Of their prin-
cipal method of making a livelihood.
the people of the islands became in
habitants of what Herbert Hoover de-
clared was one vast poorhouse. Nor
did they receive any aid from che
American Government, which seemed
to be too busy or too heartless to
worry about the destruction Of an in
dustry in a few tropical islands.
But with the election Of President
Roosevelt conditions have changed.
First came prohibition repeal, and
once again the industry became a
source of livelihood for large section
of the population. Not only that, but
huge sums were set aside to foster
the industry and carry 1t over until
the time when its product could be
marketed. For the first time since
the American flag has flown over the
islands they are looking forward to
prosperity. -..'' ----- --t.
Evening star., 1934-03-27
Austria an Autocracy.

The Austrian democracy has not
waited to be engulfed and swept out
Of existence by wave of German
Nazi-ism. 1t has been submerged by
action of Austria itself, which, when
the new constitution comes into effect
by Easter, will become the most auto
cratic state in Europe. All vestige of
the democratic republic" set up on
the ruins of the Hapsburg monarchy
is to vanish. In its stead there will
be brought forth an anti-democratic,
Clerical-Fascist state, presumably
with Chancellor Dollfuss or Prince
Starhemherg in executive authority
under some ruler known as the head
of the state, who tomorrow may be a
Hapsburg prince.
The new Austria will apparently lay
claim to creation by "divine right" !"
for the first article of the new consti-
tuition will declare that its laws ema-
nate from God the Almighty. The
Roman Catholic Church will be made
a privileged, established church. A
special concordat with the Vatican
will govern the religious and educa-
tional paragraphs of the constitution.
The rights Of the people are to be
utterly obiterated. Schools. churches,
the press, the stage, the movies and
radio will be exclusively and rigidly
under government control. Flebiscites