davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair with ris-
ing temperature today and tomorrow
followed by showers tomorrow night,
gentle to moderate winds mostly west
or northwest today.
Maryland-Fair and rising temper
ature this afternoon; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and warmer followed by
showers tomorrow night and probably
in ertfeme west portion in afternoon.
Vileinia-Fair and rising temper
ature this afternoon; tomorrow gen.
orally fair and warmer followed by
showers tomorrow night and probably
in extreme west portion in afternoon.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
warmer in east portion today; tomor-
row showers, cooler in afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Deaths Reported.

James c. Perrie. rs. SIS sth st. sc.
Adlade L. Bunting. So. 46lI 44th ST.
Charles L. Gray; ~. 4O3a Grant st. ne
Sle Neson' q 81 EilzaoetnS Hospital
Joseph Wilson. IS, 45O H ST.
Margaret Collins. "a. "a K st.
Alvin G. Estes. As. 1901 Kilbourne pl.
Joseph NJ. Roach. A. $50 H st.
Lewis J. Newman. Al, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Elona Ferguson. 80. Georgetown Hospital
Josephine B. Sorgenfrei. "a. Sibley Hospital
Anastasio GRILL. l, Gallinger Hospital.
John H. Jackson. SO. Gallinger Hospital
Aubrey s. Briggs. "a. 2007 18th St.
Thomas a. Pye. 4. 524 25th pl. ne.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
MESSENGER IN WAR
OFFICE RETIRED AT 81
Edward N. Smith Completes "a
Years of Government Service.
Given Token of Esteem.

Edward N. Smith, colored, chief
messenger in the Office of the Secre-
tary of War, was retired yesterday
after "a years in the Government
service.
Smith, who is 81. was appointed
messenger in the War Secretary S
office in 1899. He was transferred to
the Bureau of Insular Affairs in 1902,
but in 1909 was shifted back to his
original post.
He was presented with a token of
esteem at ceremony yesterday in
Secretary Dern's Office. The presenta-
ton was made by Acting Secretary
Woodring. Smith lives at 1908 Lin
den street northeast.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
In Mrntnriant.

DIGGS. WILBUR VI. In loving remem-
brance of devoted husband and IA
ther, WILBUR NJ. DIGGS who departed
this life one year ago today. April l.
1893.
The midnight stars shine on the grsve
OF the one We loved but could not save.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ROBBIE
AND CHRISTINE.
MARSHALL. GERALDINE Sacred TO the
memory Of GERALDINE MARSHALL.
who passed on twelve years ago today.
A CLASSMATE AND FRIEND.
NIXON. BLANCHE r. tribute of love
to the memory of my dear mother.
BLANCHE E. NIXON. who departed this
life four years ago today. April /. 1880.
Flowers bloom. wither and pass.
But the memory of one ! love slways
lasts, MARY.
TOLIvER. WILLIAM ii. In loving mem
ory OF our beloved husband and father,
WILLIAM H. TOLIVER. who departed
this life two years ago today. April /,
1882.
Life has its hours of bitterness.
Its joys. its hopes and fears:
Our way is sometimes wreathed with
smiles
And then baptized with tears.
HIS LOVING WIFE. EMMA: DAUGH.
TIERS. IRENE. GLADYS AND DELLA.
AND SON. GERALD.
WILLIAMS, MAMIE In loving memory
of our dear mother and aunt. MAMIE
WILLIAMS. who departed this life one
year ago Yesterday. March 81. 1888.
HER SON. FRANK WILLIAMS. JR.. AND
NIECE. ARTINEST HIGGINS.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
6M|LL|0NS SPENT
ON CHICAGO FAIR
Expenditure on Century of
Progress Will Total
$44,O00,000. I
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31-When the
gates swing open, May 26, to admit
the advance guard of the expected
millions of visitors to Chicago's 1884
Worlds Fair, extensively revamped
from last years exposition, they will
lead to grounds and buildings con-
structed at a cost exceeding 44,00O.-
900, officials of a Century of Progress
said today.
At the close of the fair last year,
$4,000, 600 had been expended in Gre
ating new land and the construction
of buildings. Another 100000 is
now being spent for new structures
and the improvement of existing
ones.
More Parks Created.
The fair itself is spending s2,oo0ooo
for the renovating and alteration OF
buildings and for landscaplng. The
latter, incidentally. will mark one OF
the greatest changes of the 1884 fair
from its predecessor. More parks and
garden spots are being created, and
$4,000 chairs and benches are being
added. to bring the total outside free
seats to 100000
Exhibitors and concessionaires are
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN F. and Dorice Moush. boy.
Henry B. and Melavie E. Rains boy
Howard A. and Theresa L. Herbert. boy
Frank H. and Emma p. Maxey. boy.
Hoomes T. and Margaret Garner, girl
Fernando and Catherine NJ Guzman. girl.
Rocco and Hermenia Di Ginoloma, boy.
William and Carrie Brown. boy.
Irving and Selena Davis boy
Frederick and Rosalind Cole. boy.
Charles and Cora McKe ever, boy
Thomas N. and Marie z. Proctor boy
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ART EXHIBIT PLANNED

An exhibition of water colors by
Eliot O'Hara and a collection Of early
American glass owned by Therese
Ballard Cox will be shown during
April OH the second floor of the CEN
trail building of the Public Library,
DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian,
announced yesterday.
The collection by Mr.. Cox will in
clude specimens of sandwich glass,
Stiegal glass, lamps and bottles.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WEALTHY INDIANS
MARRIAGE INVALID.
California Judge Orders
100000 Estate HaE-
died by Government.
! By the Associated Press.

. By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 3l.-The
strange romance of a white woman
and the worlds wealthiest Indian"
was officially terminated today by
Judge William P. James who ruled
that jackson Barnett, 93-year- -old
Oklahoma Greek Indian, was mentally
incompetent
In the opinion filed in Federal
Court here, Judge James declared the
marriage of Barnett and Mrs. Anna
Laurie Lowe, Texas oil promoter, was
invalid and ordered the Indians
$300.000 California estate turned over
to the Department of Interior to be
administered for the Greek.
Judge James said Barnett, II he de-
sires, may employ Mrs. Lowe to man
age his household, provided the
Indian is permitted to live wherever
he chooses and the expense does not
exceed $4,000 a month.
s55O,OO0 in Bonds Sold.
The Los Angeles properties of Bar
nett include a colonial-style mansion
at the fashionable intersection of Will
shire Boulevard and Rossmore avenue.
and 100 acres of land in Coldwater
Canyon, where he keeps his pet
ponies. which he visits every day,
weather permitting.
These holdings, the Government
declared. were purchased by Mrs.
Barnett from the proceeds of $3.50 900
worth of Liberty bonds, which the
Government successfully contended
in another suit were obtained by her
through trickery and deceit.
The suit to recover the property
for the governments ward was filed
here several years ago and the case
was prosecuted before Judge James a
year ago. The suit was filed in be-
half of the government and a score
or more Of the Greek Indians relatives.
offspring of Barnett's brother, David,
now deceased.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Buffet supper. Beta Theta Pi Alumni
Association, the Admiral, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Has 5000 Arrow Points.

John Hutchings of Lehi. Utah. has
collection of more than 5000 arrow
points gathered from the shores of
Utah Lake.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Gift Made 10 Baptists.

When Mrs. Barnett obtained DOS
session Of the Liberty bonds. the gov
ernment contended. on thumb print
signature Of the Indian. a gift Of
s550,000 was made over the same
kind of signature to the American
Baptist Home Mission Society to en-
dow two Indian schools in Oklahoma.
simultaneously. Mrs Barnett estab-
hshed a trust fund of 100000 for
her husband, providing for expenses
OF Barnett. herself and a daughter
oy previous marriage, Maxine Stur-
CESS.
The Missionary Society gift was
ordered returned to the estate by the
court when the bequest was attached
IN a suit filed in New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Easter dance. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, No. l, U. S. w. W, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Dinner-card party. the Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Concert, George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club. Mayflower Hotel,
9p.m.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Hearing, Rectifying Industry, ball
room, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Hearing, Cotton Textile Industry,
Chine room, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Meeting, League of Republican
Women. garden, Mayhower Hotel,
2:30pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Concert, by members of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder. conductor, under the aus
pices of Mrs. E. S. Coolidge. United
States Chamber of Commerce Audito-
rum, pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
TOMORROW.

Dance, Arora Social Club, Hotel
Continental, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Meeting. Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra.
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II Q st. NV. NOrth 673O:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Dpafha.

ALLEN. CLARA. Entered into eternal rest
Saturday March 81. 1884. at her home,
1909 L st. NV. CLARA ALLEN. beloved
OF Charles A. Shorter. Clarice z. Bright
and Cora Washington. She leaves many
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss Funeral Monday. April =. at
pm. from the above address. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches ir
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-04-01

WRIST WATCH, lady's, with bracelet. I
o m Friday at Public Library. Reward.
Address Box 3o1-C. star once.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
COCUZZI. NICHOLAS NJ. On

Msrcb Al i933 at his reSidence fii2
Ga ave. NV. NICHOLAS M believe
husband of Mary Barbara Cocuzzi an
father OF Mrs. Mary Dennison and Jos
ephine. Anna. Victoria. Ida. Pete. Fran
and Nicholas Cocuzzi. ir. Funeral serv
ices at above residence Tuesday. APT
3. at $40 am; thence to the Churc
OF the Nativity where solemn high mas
will be offered at q am. for the repos
of his soul. Relatives and friends in
Xited Interment 81 MarY'S CemeterY
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BROWN, CHARLES. On wednesday. March

father OF Eleanor Williams. Frances
Williams. Ruth Brown. Nathaniel and
Charles Brown. jr- Remains resting at
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
I432 U st. NV. Funeral Sunday. April
]. at = m. from the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. |
Evening star., 1934-04-01

March 2s, 1884 at her residence, 4sUa
mother Of Adah Harris. She alss
leaves two grandchildren and other
relatives. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 I
ST. NV, until Saturday noon; there
after at her late residence. 4S02 Jay ST
ne. Funeral Sunday April l. at ~
pm. from Mount Zion NJ. Z. Church
Linden Md
Evening star., 1934-04-01

1894. at Miami. Fla. JOSEPH CLARK
ther Of Joseph B.. jr. and William NJ
Clark brother of Zeb Clark. Mrs. Mag
gle Miller and Mrs. Bessie O'Connel
Funeral Sunday. April /. at $50 pm
from his late residence. 80 Columbi
pike. Arlington Va. Interment Colum
bia Gardens Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-04-01
ASSHETON, MARY OCTAyIA.

BRISCOE. JOHN s. Z. On Wednesday
March 2s. 1884. at his residence
Bladensburg. Md. JOHN s. E. BRlSCOE
beloved husband OF Nevoha Briscoe. He
also leaves two sisters. Charity anC
Martha Briscoe; one aunt. Emily Coles
Two uncleS. John and Hayes Russell
Remains resting at GaSch Sons funera
parlors, 46 Md. ave. Hyattsville. Md
Funeral from the above parlors. Sunday
April |. at 3 pm. Relatives and friend!
invited. Interment Methodist Cemetery
Bladensburg, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16

NEW YORK, July 10 U.N.S).
Unsettlement in the stock market,
combined with apprehension over
the West Coast Labor situation,
had an adverse influence on the
bond market today.
Second-grade and more specula-
tive railroad liens were under
pressure during the early trading.
st. Paul Adjustments lost " point
to 11A, Chicago & North Western
" at 361a, Rock Island converti-
bles y at 1917.
Firm Near Top
Prime investment liens were
generally firm around their best
levels Of the year. Consolidated
Gas SIS were UP u at 1053s, and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey were
unchanged at 100.
Heavy profitrtaking came into
the German loans induced by Sat
urday's sharp rally, and the Ger
man 51as lost ~ points at 37A.
U. s. List Irregular
United States Governments
were somewhat irregular. Federal
Farm Mortgage 3As lost two
thirtyseconds at 102.15, and the
Home Owners Loan 50 an equal
amount at 10000. Home Owners
Loan As were unchanged at 10l.6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
DOLLAR
WORTH MORE

The purchasing power of the
dollar invested in common stocks
showed decided improvement in
June, according to the monthly
analysis of Administrative and
Research Corporation, its decline
for the six months ending June
30 being only 9.3 per cent as con-
trasted with a decline of 1874 per
cent for the five months ending
June 2. The purchasing power
of the dollar invested in bonds
remained virtually steady and the
purchasing power of the dollar
held in cash declined.
Commodities, as measured by
the Bureau Of Labor'S Wholesale
Index, continued their advance
from 70.8 on December 30, 1888,
to 74.8 on June 30, thus decreaS-
ing the purchasing power Of the
dollar held in cash by 5.3 per
cent over the six-month period
ending June 30 as compared with
a decrease of AZ per cent for the
five-month period ending June 2.
Common stocks, as measured by
Dow Jones Industrial Averages,
declined from 99.9 on December
80, 1888, to 95.72 on June 80 with
the result that the purchasing
power Of the common stock dol
lar showed a loss of 9.3 per cent
for the six months. With aver
age common stocks at 91.41 on
June 2 the loss for the five
month period had been 1874 per
cent.
Bonds, as measured by Dow
Jones Averages, rose from $3.50
to $3.50 for the five-month period
and to Data for the six-month
period. However, the rise in
bonds during the month Of June
did not quite counterbalance the
decline in the purchasing power
of the dollar. AS a result, the
purchasing power of the dollar
invested in bonds gained 81 per
cent for the six-month period as
against 6.3 per cent for the five
month period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
us. CORN GRIND
At 1934PEAk

The domestic corn grind of II
Fefiners for the month of June,
as reported by the Corn Indus
tries Research Foundation,
amounted to 6,737,709 bushels
bringing the total domestic grind
for the first months of 1884
to $685. 500 as compared with
S6,567, 455 for the corresponding
6 months Of 1888, a decrease of
Is per cent.
The Foundation reports that
the June, 1884, grind represents
the peak grind of this year up
to the present time and prob
ably reflects a general anticipa-
ton of price increases. While
the figures are substantially
above the June, 1888, grind Of
5,152.612 bushels, the latter fig
ure represented a reaction from
the abnormally heavy spring
grind of that year and any COM
parison should include a conSid-
Grafton of these changed cond1-
lions.
Within the industry, says the
Foundation, the trend Of this
years grind is still viewed with
dissatisfaction and serious fore
bodings as to the continued effects
Of foreign competition in the
starch market, where Depart
ment Of Commerce figures for
the first five months Of this
year show duty-free imports OF
100000 pounds Of foreign
starch materials, an increase Of
more than 40 per cent over the
same reriod last Vaer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-2,40O; fairly active to all in
terests; 1Oc @25c' over Fridays average !:
some lightweights and pigs up; more
desirable 15O@2S0 pounds averaging
$50 pounds and better, $5.26 $40;
mixed weights and planer quality,
e4s5@$5.OO; 13O@1So pounds. $4,000
SASS; packing sowS, $s.7504.s5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850; dry fed
steers and yearlings, slow, 26c@50c
lower. Lower grades and grassy offer
ings steady at recent decline: good
steers and yearlings. $50 q 1900 pounds,
$S.00@$s.5O; some held upward to
$500; shortfeds, $6.sO@&725: fleshy
Sefr.. 1ip FT @eds sfesF' bu nnG
1925, few $3.50; fleshy cows, 5000
$3.50: low-cutter and cutter grades,
$1.6O@$26O.
Calves-sOO: vealers slow: weak to
ESQ lower: good to choice largely $500.
sheep-1.4OO; lambs active strong
to unevenly higher; quality and sorts
considered good to choice: leniently
sorted, $3.50: medium kinds and TT
bucks, $3.50: mixed ewes. $3.50 o $3.50;
handyweiGhtS. SAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
TREND CHANGES
SEEN IN DEALS
Of COMPANIES

! NEW YORK, July 16-Corpo-
rate arrangements were faced
during 1898 with a series Of
abrupt changes in the economic
situation, many of them having
no precedent in corporate his
tory. and all of them occurring
with sucn rapidity as to tax in
genuity 70 the utmost.
That the policies adopted to
meet these shifts have proved
adequate in the majority Of cases
Us amply evident in the COM
posite operating results Of sos
leading corporations which have
been brought together in COM
poSite income accounts and
balance sheets for 1882 and 1888
in the annual earnings bulletin
of the Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York, just issued.
The first quarter of 1888 was
characterized mainly by q con-
tinuation of the long deflation-
AIRY trend, neceSsitating the main.
tenance Of policies which had
proved most advantageous during
the preceding years of the de-
preston. In the second quarter
Of last year, the abrupt rise in
public confidence. raw material
price levels and in sales volumes
made the policy Of low inven-
tories and debt liquidation no
longer tenable. In fact, the
heavy cash resources which had
previously accumulated were put
to prompt use in providing work
ing capital for financing expand
ang operations when other means
Of obtaining capital were barred.
Policy Changed
Another change in policy be-
came necessary in the second
half, when higher costs and in
creasing sales resistance to the re-
tail price advances neceSSitated
q curtailment of manufacturing
activities under conditions Of mar
row unit profit margins.
Net profit Of the sos industrial,
railroad and utility corporations
covered in the composite income
was $2,124, 000, 900 in -933, against
$1,461, 100000 in 1882. This in
crease Of As per cent resulted in
a gain Of 236 per cent in net
come because Of the static factor
Of fixed charges. Net income in
1888 was $972,000,000 against
$685., 100000 the year before.
The total reduction in dividends
during the year amounted to some
20 per cent from 1882, but even
with this curtailment and better
operating results there was no
surplus for the year, but rather
o consolidated loss, after dividends
and reconciliation of surplus
debts and credits, of 1891 ,00O,-
600. This more than a third Of
. billion dollars loss, however,
compares very favorably with the
1882 record when the loss was
1908, 0O0,O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
TRADING
B0OSTSPR|CE:

NEW YORK, July 16 GNS0.
Cotton futures today again
reached new highs for the year as
the list jumped 81 a bale in active
trading.
The market was Spurred by Liv-
erpool cables that were nearly a
dozen points above due prices and
displayed a strong tone from the
opening. Initial gains ranged
from Is to 20 points and, despite
profit taking on the easiness in
stocks, the list continued around
opening levels throughout the
forenoon.
Demand came principally from
Wall Street, wire firms and other
speculative sources. The trade
purchased moderately. Offerings
consisted Of some long liquidation
and selling from the South and
New Orleans.
The June cotton consumption
figure of 363,414 bales, as pub
lished Saturday by the Census Blu
reau, were interpreted favorably
in at least one quarter, where it
was said the total showed that
mills have gotten away from stock.
ing goods. Improved sales in
Worth Street last week were also
stressed as partially offsetting the
unfavorable comparison with May
and q year ago.
Around the noon hour futures
showed advances Of 10 to 81
points, with october up 81 at
1921, December up 20 at 1884,
January up 10 at 1880, and March
up 20 at 13.48.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
NEARS,
YET. MARKETS
LAG REMAINS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

ny WALL SxhEEI SEECVAIOA
NEW YORK, July 16 U.N.s).
Wall Street is wondering as the
new week opens when the market
stalemate viii be broken. July
is now half gone and August Is
near at hand.
Normally this should be q
period Of better prices and
greater activity to anticipate the
upturn in business in the fall, Of
which so many are confident. So
far a few individual stocks have
disclosed their optimism, but the
list generally is glued in the rut.
The uptrend in commodity
prices is beginning to have its
effect market-wiSe.
This explains why the sugars
and the metals are going ahead.
Some are selling at the best
prices in years.
Normally speculative interest
gradually spreads to others as
favorably situated, and this is
why there are STRINGS in the
tobaccos.
Stocks going ahead have sub
stantial earnings behind them,
while those with uncertain pros
poets, such as the steels and
rails, aren't getting to first base.
Rail executives are trying to
make such strong case for
higher rates that no wonder the
rail shares are limping.
It's surprising they hold up as
well as they do, and this creates
the suspicion that perhaps
things aren't as bad as they
appear on the surface, even
though they could be a lot bet
ter.
The years biggest traffic
period is ahead. Furthermore,
the roads have spent so much
on maintenance in the last three
months that they can cut down
for the rest Of the year and still
keep the properties In good
shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
v: :S:. Sturdy ;s::::' N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July 10 0.N.S0.
Dominated by the unSettling In
fluence Of the general strike in
San Francisco, stocks on the curb
exchange displayed q heavy tone
today.
Price changes were generally
small, however, and trading was
around the lowest level Of, the
year.
Oil Shares Off
Oil shares were depressed by
the break Of q point in Gulf.
This brought some selling into
recent favorites like Humble and
International Petroleum, but sup
port was apparent on the way
down. Selling pressure was light.
Utility shares continued to dis.
play the unsettled tone which
has characterized the group for
some time. Electric Bond and
Share dropped q half-point, los
ing Saturdays gain. Other power
and light shares were heavy.
Chemicals ran into consider
able profit-taking as q result Of
their recent advance, and Amer.
lean Cynanmid B was lower.
Coal Shares Strong
Liquor shares again displayed
a depressed undertone. Coal
shares ruled around the years
best levels. Investment trust
issues were easy. with Pennroad
under pressure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-16
WEATHER CHIEF
SEES CHANGES

CHICAGO, July 16.-Man's age
old fight to control the weather
has been rewarded so far as in
door atmosphere is concerned and
now he can have his weather as,
when and how he wants it, Willis
R. Gregg, noted meteorologist
and chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, washington,
said here today at dedication OF
the Frigidaire air conditioned
house at the fair.
Mr.. Gregg was the guest Of
honor in ceremonies presided over.
by Rufus c. Dawes, president Of
the exposition. He declared:
Climate undoubtedly has de-
termined where the cities and
Centers Of our highest culture
and civilization have been
located so it is not beyond the
realm of comprehension to
wonder II the development Of
air conditioning may not cause
o redesigning of the economic
map Of the world"