davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
REICH PLANN|NG
IMPORT RULE

"Schacht's new PLAN" as out
lined by DR.. Fritz Sarnow, is de-
signed to save the German gov
ernment's depleted currency re.
serves through the restriction of
imports.
The nations 10 important con-
troll departments will be increased
to Is, thus putting the whole i'm.
port systems, including the field
Of farm products, into the gov.
ernment'S hands.
Five DEGREES
Five DEGREES, three of which
Will be issued in the near future,
define the functions of the con.
troll departments.
The Ministries of Economics
and Agriculture will supervise the
departments for distribution of
foreign currency permits.
Requests for imports for use in
the manufacture of products to be
exported will be given first con-
sideration.
The value Of materials which
may be imported without a per-
NIT was radically reduced from so
marks $500 to 10 marks go.
To Issue Permits
The newly created control de-
partments. instead of the Reichs-
bank, are authorized to issue per-
mitS beginning September "a. The
regulations are designed to pro-
mote compensatory trade and to
readjust Germany's foreign trade
balance with countries like the
United States which have wide
margin of imports to Germany.
simultaneously, the measure is
calculated by the Government to
foster an increase of export activ-
ity on the part of Germans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

Karl w. Corby, secretary Of the
Washington Stock Exchange, has
forwarded a letter to corporations
which have not yet filed applica.
ton for temporary registration OF
securities listed on the local ex-
change in which he calls attention
to the fact that such applications
must be filed by September Is, in
conformity with the rules Of the
Exchange Control Commission.
Secretary Corby's letter says:
con August 20 q curcular let
ter was sent to you with copy
Of rules and regulations for tenn
poraHy registration of listed Sc
curities as adopted by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion on August Is. There was
also forwarded to you with this
letter three copies of Form 2,
which is an application for such
temporary registration, and
which We requested you to fill
out and sign and return to us
as soon as possible. We further
stated that these applications
must reach the Washington
Stock Exchange office not later
than September Is, 1884, in or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
RETAIL F D D D 8
COST MORE

An increase of 80 per cent in
retail food prices during the two
weeks ended August % is reported
by the Labor Department.
Prices at the end of that period
were IT per cent higher than on
August % last year and 14.4 per
cent higher than two years ago.
Meats registered the greatest
advance. The amount of meat
that would have cost $1.09 a year
ago brought 1929 in late August.
The Department said the advance
in the meat group was due pri-
marily to raise of rs per cent in
the price of pork chops, TT per
cent for bacon, and 4.8 per cent
for plate beef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

IN e m arket
which had been wavering at this
point, firmed up with the rails
rallying easily.
Sentiment was depressed at the
start by renewed weakness in
United States Government bonds.
where number of issues broke
to new lows for the year. The
mid-week trade reviews like
wise failed to add any encourage
ment, with power output down fur
Their and the Iron Age steel survey
seeing little prospect of a broad
increase in demand.
Rails Rally
The relatively favorable traffic
showing last week helped the rally
in the rails, along with the hope
OF an early announcement of the
Administrators program to tide
the carriers over the new crisis.
Steel shares were mixed. Beth.
lehem was inclined to improve
while United States common was
held down by scattered selling of
the preferred.
Mining stocks were quiet. United
States Smelling was down at the
start after yesterdays upturn but
improved later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Gas and Electric
Output Increases

For the month August, Asso'
ciated Gas and Electric System
reports net electric output of 1885,.
SIT, 146 units, which is O.3 per cent
below August of last year
This is the first monthly decrease
since April, 1888. This contrasts
with the fact that units produced
for the IL months to August 81,
amounted to 2,732,297 1886, or SIS
per cent above the previous COM
parable IL months period.
Gas Sendout of 1,314,588,80
cubic feet during August was 9.3
per cent above the same month
of 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Exports of Cuban
/ Sugar Are Larger

Cuban exports of sugar during
the week ended September 8 to-
tailed 59,455 long tons, raw sugar
value, of which 28,419 tons went
to the United States, 26,484 tons
to the United Kingdom, 3,7O4
tons to France and 848 tons to
Belgium, according to Lamborn
and Company.
During the like week Of 1888,
shipments totaled 25,704 tons, of
which 22.642, tons went to the
United States and 1902 tons to
the United Kingdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Montgomery Ward
Plans New Stores

A new Montgomery Ward de-
partment store will be erected in
Sacramento, Cal. construction 20
begin early in 1885.
Plans have also been COM
pleted for a new store building
in Mason City Iowa. Both stores
replace those now In operation
in the two cities and will offer
complete department store stocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
Dollar Declines
FractiOnQ[[v

NEW YORK, Sept. IL 0.N.S.).
The dollar was a shade easier
again today in a carryOver of
yesterdays late selling. The
renewed foreign selling which
started shortly before the close
yesterday was appa rently
prompted by the slump in United
States Government bonds, carry.
ing a number Of them to new
record lows. The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

because it is
specifically at
tractive a n d
will be hailed"
by the public
and the Admin
iStration.
w h a t j t
amounts to is
that the Gov
ern m en mt is
bringing pre- s.
sure upon banks
to m a Ike all
sorts of loans
on less security,
nd at t h e
same time is
urging the nnh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

terday's late i'm
p row ement in
quiet dealings.
The surprise
announcene n t
Of a so per cent
Cont n e n t a |
Can stock divi-
dend lifted the
stock 3 points,
and b rou G h t
Sympat h e t &c
S I r e n g t h in
American Can.
which rose more
than a point.
The rest Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
HANEY ASSA|LS
ATTEMPT To
EASE LOANS
BY LEWIS H. HANEY
professor Of Economics, New York
University

One of the most important de-
velopments under way is the
growing tendency toward easing
the requirements for loans, and
lowering the standards of bank
credit. This tendency is a queS-
tionable one, and is disturbing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
i. Corn Grinding
Drops 11Per Cent

The domestic grind of II refin-
ers of products of corn for the
eight mon this from January
through August was 43,348,527
bushels, as reported by the Corn
Industries Research Foundation,
representing a decline of II per
cent below the 48,644,987 bushels
reported for the corresponding
eight months of 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
CANNING ISSUES
LEAD QUIET
RECOVERY
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. IL G.N.S.G
Led by the canning shares, the
stock market today continued yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Washington Ry. & Electric pfd.
-l0@99b; 2@99B; 25@99B.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co.-1O@26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, S3I.o7M
premium ON 81 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

"Ex. dividend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-12

(a) Optional cash. % Partly extra (cI Err
1 1 X and cash d1 Extra in Co Fsd in 1888
{ On account OF organizations (g) No regular
(n) Paid this year: (wwJ With warrana (xWj Without
warrants (") Ex-dvidend (+) Ex-rightS '
Dividend dollars in parentheses fno+., u,tr.
d'"idends published through regular dividend period,
Evening star., 1934-11-13
One of the 10000
Boys Club Camp Gave "Problem'' Child Chance
to Become Irregular Fellow" and Secure
Job in the City.

He did more than his share Of camp
work and performed his duties well.
At the end Of the camp season, he
had proven himself real camper and
regular fellow. He gained 18 pounds,
which pleased him very much. Al
though he did not know what the
future held in store for him, he was
prepared to hold his own. His buddies
did not relish the thought Of saying
good-by, when farewells were in order
at the end of the Summer.
Johns friends have secured job
for him, and we know that he Is better
prepared to make good than he would
have been if the Boys Club had not
been given an opportunity to play an
ace card for him.
The simplicity of the Boys Club
method wins many boy over from
the wrong to the right side. The rule
of the club is: Treat the other fellow
as you would like to be treated. re-
gardless Of creed, nationality, or social
position.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Chest Donors
Campaign Teams Report
Larger Gifts.

Contributions of 500 or more to
the 1894 Community Chest fund re-
ported today by the campaign teams
were as follows:
$4,000, National Electric Supply Co.
$1,000, S. S. Kresge Co.
$500, Hotel Washington.
$500, Washington Daily News.
$500, Norfolk g. Washington Steam
boat Co.
s4o0, Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101.
$3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Droop.
1924, McLachlen Banking Corp.
$500, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop,
Fannie May Candy Co.. Miss Helen
M. Keane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Nesbit, DR.. Thomas L. Rust, Edwin
c. Graham, j. Elvans Mayfield.
$275, Louis Gutenberg.
$3.50, L. E. Rubel.
$3.50, Harry Fisher. Occidental Ho-
tel.
5000, Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Jones,
David B. Karrtck, Mrs. Anson G. Nc
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smithy
Hugh Reilly Co., John M. Shaw, MIR
and Mrs. John A. Remon.
$3.50, Carnegie Institution, Walter
B. Clarkson.
SITS, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Park jr.
$3.50, DR.. Thomas A Groover.
$3.50, Nelson P. Poynter, Albert w
Atwood, Raymond N. Beebe, the City
Bank of Washington, G. B. Craighill
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice R. Rosenberg
r. c. Fullbright, Frederick G. Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, Charles
F. Roberts.
s125, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry C. Gretz, William Philip
SimmS.
| S120, Joseph A. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1934-11-13

While Rickenbacker was in command,
the actual flying is being done by
Erlon H. "Pete" Parker, chief pilot
of Eastern Air Lines, and Gene Brown,
co-pilot.
A capacity load Of IL passengers is
being carried. One passenger was
added at Washington Airport-Glad-
stone Williams, correspondent for the
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Robert v. Fletcher. Col. J. F. Reynolds
Lands, Herbert L. Willett, jr.
500. Advertising Club of Washing
ton, Mai. Gist Blair, Arthur Burt, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Crawford, w. c..
Downey, DR.. and Mrs. Frank E. Dueh-
ring, Mrs. John H. Dwight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Joseph d. Gatti,
Mrs. Frank B. Gibson, Mrs. Frances
C. Gordon Cumming, F. & w. Grand
Store, c. M. Greiner, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, Oscar L. Johnson, Mrs. P.
E. johnson, DR.. Chaplain P. King,
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Marbury, Phillip
Mauro, Miss Leila Mechlin, David and
Julia Saloman, James S. and Frank
S. Easily Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Snow, Mrs. F. w. Van Slyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Ward, Joseph A. Will
ner, Charles M. Barnes, Butler Flynn
Paint Co., Miss Rebekah L. de Lash
mutt, A. Metzger, Richard w. Flour
noy, Malcolm Kerlin, Joseph F. Nc
Gurk, Miss Jean s. Cole, Francis x.
Ward. z. r. Pettet and Secretary of
Commerce Roper.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
HEAD WINDS MET
BY R|CKENBACKER
Flyer Behind Schedule on
Attempt for Speed
Record.
Continued From First Page.)

new transcontinental record for trans
port planes of IL hours 8 minutes SO
seconds from Burbank. Calf, to
Newark last Thursday. 1t carried IA
passengers.
The first scheduled stop was Wash
ington. There was to be 15-minute
stop at Jacksonville, Fla, at l0:40
am. The arrival at Miami is sched-
uled for 1890 pm. After an hour in
the resort the plane will take off for
the return trip, stopping at Jackson
vile at sos pm. for Is minutes and
for 20 minutes at Washington at GAO
pm. Rickenbacker said he expects
to be back in Newark at o'clock.
At present, transport planes make
the one-way hop in about IL hours.
MEETS DIFFICULTY HERE.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Rabbit Leaves During Sale.

LONDON, England R.-There are
times when even an enterprising bus
driver can't lay up an extra coin.
This bus driver ran over rabbit in
country lane, and promptly claimed
the bunny as his property. He was
on the verge of selling it to a pas
Senger when, while they argued about
the price, the rabbit regained con-
sciousneSS and darted away.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

in dispute, held up automobile traffic.
While Vidal had no comment to
make, it is no secret that the Bureau
of Air Commerce is dissatisfied with
the conditions at the local airport.
The Douglas fought icy head winds
averaging so miles an hour and ar
rived here half hour behind schedule.
Rickenbacker expressed the belief
the lost time would be made up be-
tween Washington and Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

washington. rms IS q typ1cGI eT-
ample, in Which only the names
are fictitious.
Johnnie, aged l6, was about 20
pounds underweight. He had Pc
culiar personality, and did not mix
with other boys. To many people he
had been a problem boy"
To begin with, he was an orphan
who had been institutionalized since
babyhood. After he had outgrown the
orphanage. he was placed in a school
for boys, in a rural district, but he
liked the city and its varied activities
and was dissatisfied with his new
home He grew sulky and mean" and
finally had to leave the school.
A friend, who was interested in the
boy, having heard of the results that
had been obtained in similar cases at
the Boys Club, sent John to the Boys
Club Camp for the Summer
At first John ran true to his old
form. But after the camp director
talked with him, in order to get his
side of the story, a new deal was given
the boy, and soon realizing that here
was opportunity to become regular
fellow" he turned over and started in
the right direction. He liked to sing
and had good voice. The other boys
who liked his singing added comedy
and soon accepted him as friend
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Military road crossing as part of the
runway for its take-off.
While Eugene L. Vidal, director Of
air commerce, Commerce Department,
and other aviation leaders looked on,
the Douglas was forced to taxi across
Military road into the old Hoover Field
section for safe take-off. Turning, the
big plane took off over the road while
the temporary traffic control lights,
authority for maintenance of which is
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PLAN TURKEY DINNER
Blessed Sacrament Church Group
TO Hold Benefit.

Blessed Sacrament Church Group
to Hold Benefit.
A turkey dinner for the benefit Of
the Blessed Sacrament Church build
ing fund will be held by the Sane
tuary Society of the church tomorrow
and Thursday from $50 to 7:30 pm.
at the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament School. Chevy Chase
Circle.
The Committee on Arrangements
included Mrs. Charles Chambers,
chairman; Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mrs. An
drew Morris, Mrs. H. K Rhodes, Mrs.
Paul A. Hurney. Mrs. James Nealon,
Mrs. James Bingham, Mrs. F. E.
Redman, Mrs Catherine H. Reed and
Mrs. F. M Gatti.
A committee of the Holy Name
Society, headed by Levin Handy, is
arranging an entertainment to fol-
low the dinner.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

METROPOLITAN UNIT.
JOSEPH d. KAUFMAN, Chairman
Edwin N Lewis Vice Chairman, Mrs. Donnen F. Hewett
]. s. Gorre Vice Chairman. E. T. Burdette.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

MEETS DIFFICULTY HERE.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Rickenbacker Forced to Use Military
Road in Take-0ff.

The inadequacy of Washington
Airport for handling modern high
speed transport planes was demon
strated today when Col. Edward ".
Rickenbacker's big Douglas, on its
dawn-to-duSk round trip from New
York to Miami, was forced to use the
Evening star., 1934-11-13

The Community Chest, through
its affiliated. organizations, last year
aided more than 10000 persons, or
rs per cent OF the population OF
Washington. This is a typical er-
ample, in iDhtch only the names
are fictitious.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

between life there and here,
Sonora de Calderon contrasted
the hours for rising, dining, ct
cetera. Dinner is never served
before $50 in Spain, and the
theaters do not start until 10:30
or quarter to eleven. AS a con-
sequence, the Spanish people
sleep later in the mornings, and
ladies of fashion do not start
their shopping tours or other
activities until nearly midday.
A little discussion on topics
of the day, such as the popular
ity of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and members of their
family, the return of prosperity,
changes and improvements in
Washington, and the new plays
in New York, gave a clear i'm
preston of how very alive this
charming lady from across the
sea is as to what is going on in
America today, and how marvel
ously qualified she is to express
an opinion on matters pertain
ing to current events here.
It was with very genuine re.
gret on my part that this inter-
view came to a close.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

at least one season with any of
the following hunts: Warren
ton, Orange County, Casanova,
Loudoun, Cobbler, Middleburg,
Blue Ridge and Piedmont. The
winner to receive a piece of
plate presented by the late
Gen. James A. Buchanan. The
plate to be won twice by the
same owner before becoming his
or her absolute property.
The Llangollen National Stee-
plechase (about three miles
over the brush rse)-Handi'
cap for four-year-olds and up
ward. BY subscription of SIS
each, starters to pay $25 addi-'
tional, to the winner, with 81 500
added, of which $500 to the Sec
ond horse and $3.50 to the third.
Weights to be announced five
days before the day set for the
running of the race. The owner
of the winner to receive the
Llangollen Gold Cup.
Fourth Race
The Blue Riband Chase (about
two and a half miles over the
brush course)-Steeplechase for
hunters holding certificates for
the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association or those eligi-
BILE for the same. BY Subscrip-
ton of SIS each, starters to pay
$25 additional. The owner of the
winner to receive the amount
of the entrance and starting
fees Qess SIS to the second
horse and $25 to the third,
and a trophy significant of the
event. Weights: five-year-olds
to carry 153 pounds; six-year-
olds and upward to carry l55
pounds. Winners IN 1884 to
carry the following penalties:
of $500 or two races. 2 pounds
additional; of $1,000 or three
races, of the value exceeding
$500, S pounds additional; of
$500 or four races, 7 pounds
additional. Non-winners of $4OO
in 1884 allowed 3 pounds; non-
winners in 1884 allowed 5
pounds; maidenS allowed 8
pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

,,ndor eopc Nina Carter Tabb
ton of the hunts committee Of
the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association.
The date is Friday, october
IL. Following is a list of the
races to be run that day.
Entries close Monday, october /:
First Race
The Piedmont Gold Cup
(about three miles)-Steeple-
chase over Aiken fences. For
four-year-olds and upward. BY
subscription of so each, starters
to pay $40 additional, all to the
winner, with $500 added, of
which $1OO to the second and
$50 to the third horse.
A gold cup has been donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
Whitney to be retained by the
owner of the winner until the
next running of the event.
Weight, 100 pounds. No al
lowances for riders. To be rid
den by amateur riders holding
certificates from the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton or those eligible for the
same. The rider of the winner
to receive a trophy.
Second Race
The Ayrshire Cup (about three
and a quarter miles over the
Piedmont Hunt course)-For
horses that have been hunted
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
I0a1M Topics

CRegIstered Trade Mark Applied For)
town, official or otherwise,
evidently thoroughly en-
joyed her Summer travels,
and cannot say enough nice
things about the hospitality
extended to them, not only
IN Honolulu but all along
the way.
She was wearing a gown
of dark brown satin, trim
med with cloth of gold, with
the most becoming little rus
set tricorne. A scarf of
silver fox added a smart
note to her costume.
The Minister of Persia,
Ghaffar Khan Djalal, tak-
ing a morning constitutional
IN Massachusetts, Avenue.
1Uas very nattily attired IN
a pale gray suit 2Oith a fe-
dora of the same shade and
a Royal blue tie. HIS maple
stick had an ivory top.
Dirk" o'Neill, who is
here for a stay of several
weeks, gave a little cocktail
party in his apartment at one
Of the larger hotels a day or
two ago, which was attended
by an interesting group of
notables.
Dirk" of American Le-
gion fame, is quite a favorite
here, and the hospitality he
extends is apparently limit
less.
Word comes to us from
New York, that the Kinche-
loe home in New York, al
ways a very hospitable one,
was the scene Of a delight
full party a few nights ago,
when the daughter of the
household, Jean, entertained
at a musicale for her guest,
Carolyn Hyde, daughter of
the former Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde, who, just back
from Europe, is en- route to
her home in Trenton, Mo.
Rumor has it that Caro-
lyn's engagement to a young
Navy Lieutenant is soon to
be announced, with the we'd
ding set for December.
Mrs. KinchslOa, whom
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Son Is Born to
John R. FeIIs

There is a story going the
rounds about a certain per-
sonage in Washington who
is much respected for his
brilliant intellect and wit.
He, however, is not exactly
an Adonis as far as locks is
concerned, nor does he give
much thought to whether
his clothes are up to the
minute or not.
Previous to the Presi-
dents departure for Hyde
Park, the aforementioned
gentle ian, walking up Con-
necticut Avenue one after
noon, heard his name ct tiled.
Turning he found President
Roosevelt, who had seen
him from afar had directed
his chauffeur to draw up to
the curb beside him.
These old friends chatted
pleasantly for a few mo-
ments, after which the Chief
Executive drove off. AS
the other resumed his walk,
a shabby-looking chap who
had apparently watched the
incident closely, came up to
him and said, "Gee, the
Presidents a great guy,
isn't he? He even talks to
buns like you and me!'
The John r. FeUs are be-
ing congratulated on the
birth of an eight-and-a-haf-
pound son Saturday at the
Doctors Hospital IN NeaO
York. Mrs. Fell 1Oas the
former Miss Josephine L.
LGlmbeer, and Mr.. Fell is
the son of Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills, 10ife of the ometime
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Cummings, both look
ing especially well after
their trip to Hawaii, stopped
in at the Mayflower on their
way home after seeing THE
Drunkard," Saturday night,
and spent an hour watching
the dancers in the Lounge.
Mrs. Cummings, who is
just about the cleverest and
most interesting woman in