davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-17
"PreSident VanisheS"
Is New in Movie Plots
Clever and Fast-Moving Comedy Drama of
Politically-Minded U. S. Delights
Pre-View Audience.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T HOLLYWOOD Calf November II (NANA).-Wa Wan
n gers first film, "The President Vanishes,
released theatergoers throughout country get as
excited about Hollywood prevew audiences did
how they success.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

Large Rail Tax Bill.
The tax bill of the railroads of the
United States for 1888 amounted to
S250,000, 900, or S685,o0 a day
around ST 900 a mile.
Evening star., 1934-11-17

One of the big arguments going on
at Paramount these days is whether
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Washington, Oct. 30.-Una!
disputa entire los dependencies y
la compania Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea amenaza con dar lu
gar a una huelga de grandes pro
porciones, perturbando ash la
paz industrial que aconseja ell
p~residente Roosevelt. Los carni
ceros de esa corporation Sc de-
clararon en- huelga, en- Cleve-
land, extendiendose ell movimien
to a Milwaukee y Racine, en- ell
estado de Wisconsin.
Dos poderosas agencias del
gobierno acab1n de intervenir
en- ell conflicto y representatives
de los grupos deberan compare
Ger hoy ante ell Comite Nacional
de relaciones del Trabajo. Will
liam Green, presidente de la Fe
deraci6n Americana del Trab2-
jo, envi6 a James Wilson, I'm ex
vicepresidente, como represen-
tante suyo en- ell movimiento de
Cleveland. La companfa dice
que muchos exdependientes SIC
han presentado a solicitar los
puestos de los huelguistas, pero
que no han sido complacidos.
I'm telegrama Sc remiti6 al pre-
sidente Roosevelt, solicitando su
mediaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
Notas de Foot-B Ball
SARA

Como resultado de observa-
clones hechas por ell coach" La
mar Sara, las panteras no vol
veran a practicar en- publico y
no Sc permitira a los estudian-
ties presenciar las practicas.
Opina Sara que ell Institute
Andres Jackson tuvo un espia
en- las practicas de las Panteras
y aporta estas razones: Jack
son puso termino a las jugadas
frias de las P~anteras, formacio-
mes que no Sc habian hecho Ell
los partidos anteriores; Plant,
unO de los favoritos, solo hizo
una ganancia meta de IL yardas
en- TODD ell juego. "Yo no digo
que ell mejor team no haya ga
nado; no estoy tratando de ex-
cusar la derrota, pero me pare
&c extrano que solo hayamos
ganado tan pequeno numero de
yardas. Tengo la creencia de
que ell Jackson Sc hallaba ente-
RADIO de nuestras formaciones
antes de que trataramos de po-
nerlaS en- practica. Jamas habia
mos usado antes la defensa
5-3-2. No estoy hacienda acusa-
clones y no quiero que nadie,
incluyendO a los estudiantes,
cream que sospecho de ellos.
Simplemente tonic precaucio-
mes contra alguien que esta es-
piando y reveal ~nuestras ma
niobras."
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
UN PARTIDo DE LA UNI-
VERSIDAD DE TAMPA
CON Ell COUEGIO CENTRE

La UniVersidad de Tampa ha
bfa hecho un ofrecimiento al Co
legio Centre para que jUgara
aqui con los e~Spartanos, en- ell
mes de diciembre, pero la di :
recci6n .atletica de csc planted Sc
descolg6 con una petici6n mini
ma de $4,000, la que no puede
aceptarse.
Cen ell Colegio de Haskell Sc
habia llegado a un acuerdo yer.
bal para un match de revanchs,
en- Navidad, pero no es proba-
BILE que las pesimas demOstra-
clones de csc "once", en- las Ill
timas semanas, atrdigan la a
tencion del p1blico.
Numerosas prop2siciones Sc
han reclbldO pOr Ell Sr. w. +.
Culbreath, director atletico, Pc
70 son de colegios de poca i'm
portancia que desean visitar la
Florida. ''Tal como yo 0aIprecio
las cosas, dice Mr.. Culbreath,
tenemos abiertas las fechas de
diciempre Is y ell dia de Navi-
dad. AL presente mantenemos
negociaciones CON ell Colegio
Wofford, de Carolina del Sur;
la Universidad Mercer, de Ma
con, y Ell Colegio Centenario
de Louisiana.
Sc trata de convencer a Roll
ms para que mande sus novatos
a jugar con los de la Universe
dad, ell venidero viernes, y ofre
Ger un doble partido.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

vir a costa de los demas, lie con-
viene conOcer los secretos del
pr6jimo.
Bien ajeno estaba Marcos de
que aquel a Quien seguia, tam
bien habiase propuesto vivir a
costa de la genie, aunque por
mas honrosos procedimientos.
AL llegar al paseo de coches
que conduce al Angel CaidO,
Marcos vic con asombro que ell
senior Morales saludaba a dere-
cha e izquierda, tanto a los que
iban a pie como a los que pasa-
ban en- eleganteS carruajes.
-Caracoles !-exclam6 ell TO-
robeta.-Pues apenaS 81 conoce
csc buen senor... ~ que
no saluda a ningGn pobre! To-
DDS los que el trata son, a juz-
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

gar por las trazas, personals de
dinero... Mientras 81 10 tenga y
yo llegue a sacarselo...
Marcos andaba algo cohibido
por entire los paseantes, genie
en- SUI mayOria de buen porte.
Era dia de trabajo, Y a aque-
las horaS TODD ell Madrid ele-
gante, o por 10 menos gran par
te de 81, hallabase ALI.
FL chaquet6n de pana Y la
gcrra de aquel granuja, dicho
sea sin amino de ofenderle en-
su escasa o ninguna dignidad,
no casaban nj armonizaban mu
cho con asuellos abrigos elegan-
ties Y aquellos sombreroS de CO.
pa, relucientes Y de Ultima mo-
da.
Ademas, algunos guasones,
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
KL1CK CONTRA DU
BLINSKY
RUwa

a8R2REN
New York, oct. 30.-La Are
ma del Madison Square Garden
Sc reabrira ell viernes presen-
tando en- ell combate de mayor
impcrtancia al Franckie Kick,
del peso ligero, que hizo tablas
con Ross, Ell Los Angeles, y Ha-
rry Dublinsky, ell vigoroso j6-
ven de Chicago. Para la semifi-
nal aparecen cOntratadOs
Young Peter Jackson, pugil de
la Costa del Pacifico, y Tony
Falco, de Filadelfia. Eddie Cool
tambien de Filadelfia, sera eli
rontrincante de AL Roth, ell re-
sistente "peleadOr' de Brook
lyn.
Del grupo, Dublinsky es ell
unico que no aspira a la corona
de las 1876 libras. Ell gladiator
de Chicago es un guerrero agre
sivo, formidable, pero su peso
a las 40 libras, 10 que lie
axcluye de combatir por la CO.
roma del hebreo Ross. Dublins-
ky ha peleado dos wees en- New
York, las dos con Tony CAMEO
neri. En- ell primer encuentro
superb all italiano, pero este lie
venci6 en- ell segundo.
Kick Sc ha batido dos veces
Canzoneri, pero en- las dos
con la derrOta.
Jackson hara su primera pre-
sentaci6n en- un cuadrilatero
neoyorquino y sc considera con
''flus" igual o superior a Klick.
Cool vencio a Peter Nebo, hace
I'm mes, en- el Ridgewood Grove
Sports Club.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

do Sc abri6 paso entire Ia pen.
te.
No VIC a quien 6l espiaba, pc,
70 en- Gambia no pudo menos
que lamar una exclamation de
aSom6ro, al yer a los condos de
Andrade que daban ordenes al
c0chero' mientras ell lacayo v IN
guarda del Parque dejaban en-
el coohe a Soledad desmavada
y a su hija Il rando.
:; Diantre L Que h.bra ocu-
rrIdo a3>i?-pens6 Marcos
'ooiedad y su hija junto a Gus
l9Vo' o sease don Luis Vazouez,
Segun la creencia de las gentes!
rs asombroso l.. ION! Este me
inOeresa mas que TODD. va we're
encontrar otra vez a aouel
caoallero... La que ahora impor
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
RICHARDS Y UENNISON EN-
LA PELEA PRINCIPAL

Billy Richards, que reciente-
mente "puso a dormir' a Guido
Volpe, reaparecera esta noche
en- la pelea principal de la Are
ma de Seminole Heights, ,tenien
do de contrincante a Red Den
nison, joven de Seminole.
Young Valdes, el campe6n
del peso de mosca, Sc batira en-
la semifinal con Raymond u
rrutia, ell mejor peso Bantam
del campamento de transeuntes.
Completan ell cartel peleas
entire Volpe y Jimmy Kelly
Young Lewis y Gene Pabst,
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
OTRA VICTORIA DE BUR-
TON

Miami, Oct. 30.-Con efecti-
vas derechas al cuerpo e izqier-
das a la cabeza, Bucky Burton,
de Clinton, Indiana alcanz6 ell
fallo de los jueces sobre All Ra-
gone, de New York. Ragone pc
see un formidable "jab" izquier
do, pero ell joven de Indiana lie
oblig6 a mantenerse a la defen-
silva en- los nltimos cuatro asal-
tos. En- ell mismo programa
Meddie McGeever, de Scranton,
Pa, superb en- ocho asaltos a
Joey Allen, de Camden. Mario
Santana perdi6 la decision en-
un "bout" con Joe Stralges, de
Camden, que pesaba' cuatro Ii
bras mas que Ell.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
BILL TERRY QUIERE
"NUEVO MATERIAL

New Orleans, oct. 30.-El di-
rector de los Gigantes, Bill Te-
rry, dice que tiene en- venta a
.seis peloteros y dispone de
$125, 600 para adquirir ''nuevo
material.
"No es cierto que 20 haya
peleado con Schumacher 0 que
Hubbell no me hablara en- ell I'LL
timo mes de la temporada. No
me imports 10 que digan los pc
riodicos. Mis- hombres saben
que ESQ no es cierto."
ME hace reir la historical
esa de que pienso dar a Hubbell
y $4,000 tpor los servicios de
Dean. No 10 cambiaria, aunque
Dizzy y su hemano son dos
grandes pitchers.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
BASE BALL
BUCKY HARRIS A LA d.
RECCION DE LOS N
DORES?

Washington, oct. 30.-Aqui
Sc tiene la creencia de que Ell
"viejo zorro" Clark Griffith
piensa entregar a Bucky H3-
iris, por segunda vez, la direc-
ci6n de les senadOres. Griffith
desea un hombre que dirija DIES
de ell banco, pero 81 nombra a
Harris tendra que utilizarlo en-
la segundo base, posici6n que ac
tualmente desempena Buddy
Myer. Harris disfrut6 en- esta
.ciudad de gran popularidad en-
ire los amos 1924 a %.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
1910
NEBRASKA

No hay tai sonora: es una
mendiga que entr6 en- ell pasao
a pedir limosna y La echan To-
guardas,-decia otro.
-Creo que la han pillado ro-
bandO ell relcj a Una senora,-
dijo una encopetada DANA.
Entire aquel tumulto, Marco,
vi6se llevado y traido a empu-
jones.
Miro con afan hacia don1e
antics viera a 81 parsegu.d. Y
bOrbot6 por 10 baj9 un juramen
to de rabia.
Ell senior Morales habia desa-
parecido.
Mas por yer 81 le descubria
entire los curiosos que por ente-
rarse de 10 sucedido, ell joroba-
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
al yer paSar a Marcelo, son.
reian mirandole la joroba.

al yer paSdf q Mdfcei0, SON.
reian mirandole la joroba.
No pas6 NADIA de este mad
vertido para nueStro hombre :
pero como lie importaba pyco
del mundo entero, sigui6 su ca
mino, espiando tOdos los movi-
mientos de Morales, para que
no Sc lie escabuIliese entire tanta
genie.
Llegaron al final del paseo
~ don Enrique Morales do La
vuelta Y cruzose con Marcos.
Este lie miro escrutadora-
mente, para guardian bien en- su
memorial su afable fiSoncmia.
Volvieron los dos atras Y ell
torobado penS6:
NADIA, 10 dicho: que hasta
que Sc escopda Ell sol, nos yamos
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
Folletin No. 10

que yo no me gasto dinero en-
tomar otro c~arruaje.
Y, sonriendo, agrego:
"A bien que soy dueno de
dos mil pesetejas y bien pudie-
"a permitirme ell despilfarro de
un par de elias. En- fin, ALA
veremos. Lo que importa es sa-
Der d6nde vive csc senior, quien
es, en- que Sc ocupa y p0r que
palidecieron 81 de tenor y la
hermana de la Carload con ma
nifiesta ira. A un hombre CO.
mo 20, que me he propuesto Vi
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
III

va llevaban largo ratio de pa
scar, cuando un murmullo, Sc
'mejante al lumbar de una in
mensa colmena, Sc extendi6 por
el paSeo.
. Que ocurre?
i Que paSa?
i Que HI sucedido?
EStas Y otras preguntas Sc
mejantes hacian todos, desean-
do inquirir la causa de la alar.
ma 0 ell asombro que revelaba
aquel murmullo.
-Dicen que Sc ha desmayado
una senora,-apunt6 I'm Como
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Ell presidente del Washing
ton, segdn Sc afirma, desea ad-
quirir los servicios de los jar
dineros Vosmik y Chapman y
del pitcher Hildebrand; pero
sDls jardines estan formidable
mente defendidos con Manush,
Stone, Schultz y Singleton.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
MATRIMONIOS

Abelardo Fraga, 80, y Flea
nor Summerall, "a; Ramon vi
yes, so, y Matilde Pena, AZ ia
mes R. Hendrix, %, y Lucille E.
Fuller, 16; William Krenich,
36, y Annabel Kidd, 38; Frank
F. Caldwell, 46, e Iris A. Hope
33.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Dick Turner y Georgia Boy,
Walter Hammock y Billy King,
Y "Ametralladora" Kelly y ia.
mes ParkWook.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

AMENAZA DE HUEIGA EN-
LAS E DE COM
BODEGAS DE LA COMPA-
PANIA ATLANTIC Y PA
CIFIC
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

a estar aqui, dando vueltecitas
a la noria.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGULAR


o
period Payable
Ouar
Quarter
Ouarter
Kentu
Quarter
Corr. Feb
the first
b-T aymentw was s.
Power& Co
serd'm
ypad25
eviousyp paid
|+ |
MontnS jan
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Economist Shows Dollar
Moves; Sees Changes

funds are to be repatr1ated, 1t Will
be either to take a profit on the
transaction, or to enter the specu-
lative and investment markets
here.
If the dollar were really going
to be stabilized at home, it would
be safe to get back into dollars,
and those who sold 75-cent dollars
would make a nice profit by buy
ing back 6O-cent dollars.
Others might figure that it is
time to put their foreign funds
back into American stocks, either
for a speculative ride or as an in
vestment. OF course, the dollar
may still be cut 20 per cent to the
so-called 50-cent level, but they
would count on speculative gains
offsetting losses in the purchasing
power Of their money.
Sh0rtSellerS Cover
In addition, foreigners who
have sold dollar exchange short
would "cover," and might enter
speculation in our stocks.
All this, if it should happen,
would run the dollar up, and
would put the pound down. Al
ready we find the dollar sticking
above 81 cents in exchange,
despite the proposed devaluation,
while the pound has fallen below
IS. CThe latter means that the
dollar is so strong that it takes
fewer dollars to buy a pound
sterling)
OF course, this tends to defeat
the Governments plans to depreSs
the value of the dollar and to in
flate prices here.
This is where the "stabilization
fund" comes in. The two billions
taken by the Government as the
result of writing up" the paper
dollar quotations of gold is to be
used to increase the supply Of
dollars. These will be sold to
people who want to get back into
dollars. They will thus be used
to fight any rising trend in dollars.
"Stabilization" at present really
means depressing"
Dollars Would Rise
If left alone, dollars would GER
tainly rise in value, and the aver
age of commodity prices would
therefore probably decline. This
is true because we are a creditor
nation and our exports exceed our
imports, so that money tends to
come our way. Moreover, we have
a big potential gold reserve.
But we insist upon forcing the
dollar down by liberalization" and
forcing prices up by Initiation"
The Government is selling dollars
cheap to buy gold dear. That is
what "stablization" now means.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BIG TURNOVER
MARKS BOND
TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 U.N.SO.
The bond market was a buoyant
affair today under the leadership
Of the rails and industrials.
Trading was fast and turnover
for the short session was COM
paratively large.
United States Government bonds,
though, continued to move lower
following the dollar. Trading IN
the Government list, however.
was light and such losses as did
take place were fractional.
Railroads Gain
The railroad list continued to
attract the bulk of attention.
Gains in the group, while in
many cases only fractional, were
scored nevertheless on top Of ad-
vances of l to 6 points earlier
in the week and in the face Of
profit taking. Baltimore & Ohio
issues, favorites yesterday, were
under profit taking pressure and
eased fractionally.
Moving Picture Company bonds
were active in sympathy With
their junior issues. Loews bonds
advanced fractionally and War
ner Bros. scored a gain of more
than a point to reach new
high for the year.
Studebaker IS of 1912 were fea-
lures on the upside, Advancing
more than a point to a new
years high on top of more than
2-point gain yesterday.
Foreign Issues Quiet
Foreign government issues were
quiet, as traders turned their
attention to the domestic liens.
German government liens ran
into further profit taking, while
the Cubans, yesterdays favorites,
turned sluggish,
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
TWO YEAR HIGHS
HIT ON CURB

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 G.NS0.
Strength in specialties, oils and
alcohols, carried the curb market
to new high ground on the recov-
cry, and established a long list of
issues at their best levels in two
years.
Jones and Laughlin Steel was
outstanding in the speciality
division, chalking up a gain of
2A points at A. Babcock and
Wilcox jumped ~ points to
4312, while Safety Car was up /
at 70.
Gulf featured the oils with a
gain of a point to a new 1933-34
high at 7112. Humble was up u
to a record peak at 80: Standard
of Ohio, up Ka, at 261a; Stand
ard of Kentucky. up 3s, at 1879,
and Standard of Indiana, up b,
at 323s.
Canadian Industrial Alcohol A
was outstanding in the comeback
Of the alcohol group with a squirt
Of 11a points to 2OA. Hiram
Walker gained l, to SIS, and Dis
tillers Seagrams was up 70, at
241a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20


ment of funds back to America.
The Treasury presumably would
sell dollars cheap, thus supplying
them to persons who desire to
transfer foreign funds back into
dollars. That would keep down
the price Of dollar exchange.
MiStrusted Dollar
I find that many people do
not understand all this, begin
ming with why and how the
funds were first "expatriated."
It is estimated that upwards
of one thousand million dollars
have left the country since last
March-perhaps two thousand mil
lion. These funds were trans
ferred abroad because Americans,
and foreigners having invest
ments here. mistruSted the dollar.
They anticipated initiation and
dollar devaluation, to say nothing
Of taxes and NRA restrictions.
So they sold American com
moditieS or securities in foreign
markets and left the proceeds
abroad. Or some bought foreign
commodities and securities, pay
ing for them in dollars.
In these and other ways they
traded dollars for pounds or
francs, while the dollar was still
worth nearer 100 cents than it
is now, and they could get a
pound for only $3.50 or there
Back for Profits
Now it is argued that these
people may want to switch back
into dollars.
Unquestionably, most men like
to- have their money at home, and
if other things are equal, will not
send it abroad.
But above all, men want to
make money, and if all these
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Hog Buying SlOW
With Bidding Lou

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 GNSJ.-
The best light hogs sold at $3.45
today and good heavy butchers
brought $3.35. The market was
slow with prices 5 to 10c lower
for the few hogs on sale. The
market is about steady with a
week ago and also with a year
ago.
The supply Of cattle was 400;
demand was much better this
week and all good steers advanced
Is to 40c with most gain on the
light weights. Cows and heiferS
sold is to Csc lower except choice
yearling helfers that were steady.
Bulls declined Csc and calves ad-
vanced SOC to 81. Stockers and
feeders were unchanged.
Lambs are Csc higher than a
week ago with best at 1855.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

CaulifIower-Two California arrivedi
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar"
ket steady. California. pony crates
l.600l65.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
COTTON PRICES
OFF 80 CENTS
At CLOSE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 GN.S0.
A heavy selling movement near
the close carried the cotton mar
ket down so cents a bale at the
finish today.
Extensive selling from spot
houses, the South, and profes-
SionalS and renewed profit-taking
by local traders, more than Off
set support buying from the
foreign and domestic trade.
Final quotations were off 9 to
10 points, with January off 9
at 11.17; March off 10 at 1923;
May off 9 at 11.37; July off 10
at 11.53; october off 10 at 11.68,
and December off 9 at 11.83.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

TOLEDO. Jan. 20 G.N.s.).-clovsr1
March, $50.
Alsike-March, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
GRAIN IS FIRM,
BUT LOWER

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-I.N.s).
Grains lacked a definite trend in
early dealing here, prices averag-
ing firm in a narrow range.
After opening 70 to 1ac higher
to a new high on the movement,
wheat fell back to around the
previous close.
Near mid-season wheat and
corn were rs to Ac lower, oats
Bc up to 1sc down and rye IS
to Ac lower.
Estimated carlots: Wheat, Il;
corn 1877, and oats "a.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Poultry-Market steady; demand good;
supply good. Colored hens pounds
up, 13c; leghorn hens, 3h pounds up,
10c; medium, Sc: hardrock springers,
an pounds up, 13c; leghorn springers.
10c: colored springers, 4 pounds up. 13c:
medium, 12c: turkey hens. Sc: roosters,
arc; ducks. 5h pounds up. 12c: under.
10c; geese, Fat, SIC; young toms, 1Sc;
old toms 14c; No 2 turkeys. 12c.
Butter-Market steady; demand mod.
crate: supply ample. Ninety-two score.
21Ac; SO score, zoe: sS score. 1Shc;
standard, 2Ohc.
Eggs-Market, firm tone; demand
good; supply good. Nearby current re-
ceipts, 21c; fresh extra firsts, 22622ac:
hennery white extras, 30 3@24c. Southern
Ohio. West Virginia and Kentucky cur.
rent receipts, 21c; refrigerators, extras
18hc; refrigerators extra firsts. 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

ta) Optional stock cash d, Parity extra e. Extra
(h) Payable in stock (m) Payable In scrip (nl So in
(ww) With warrants (xw) without warrantS
('I Ex-dvidend o. Ex-rghts ,>, u-..
In dollars in parenthesis (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Spots Quiet, Prices
Stendu at LiUerpOOL

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20 GN.SO.
Opening spot prices were quiet,
prices steady. Receipts totaled
10000 bales, including $4,000
American.
At noon middling fair was lid;
strictly good middling, 669d;
good midding, 6.39d; strictly
middling, 6.24d; middling, 6.O9d;
strictly low middling, 5.94d; low
middling, 5.69d; strictly good or
dinary, 5.49d; good ordinary,
5.19d.
Futures opened steady, closing at
the same levels: January, 5.84d;
March, $3.50: May, 5.81d; July,
5.81d; October, 5.82d.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
NO CHANGE

The National Coffee Depart
ment of Brazil declares that the
reported news Of modification in
the As milreis per bag export
tax is completely untrue and re-
affirms that the actual coffee
policy will not suffer any change,
in cable to the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

country. That,
Of course, would
mean a de-
mand for dol
lars, and would
tend to put
dollars up in
value while the
Government is
trying to put
them down.
one reason
for the new
IS teri lization
fund" is the
alleged need to
control this an
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Schiff Co. Reports
5-Week Sales Gain
By International News Ser

By International News Service
Schiff Company for the five
weeks ended December 80 reported
a 20.2 per cent increase in sales
over a year ago. the total amount
ing to $1,218,947 as compared with
$1,013,866.
For the year the company
showed sales Of $9,365,11 q gain
Of SIS per cent over the $8,8TS, ,270
Of 1892.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

High Low Icose
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. New York
University

There is much talk Of a
repatriation" of funds. Some
people profess to see a tendency
of funds to rush back to this