davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07

CJ OTI SCn ALI ihNSGtVA -
3Sh 32sk Gen Am TranstlEl
19l& l1M Gen Asphalt. ......
9l tn Gen Baking t6oc)..-
~ 6k Gen Bronze. .......
63h 80 Gen Cigar (tl).....
26s4 20h Gen Electric (60c)..
36k 32M Gen Foods t1.S0)...
u V Gen Gas q El tA)..
Is 10 Gen G&E e%cv pf A
11Ss4 116 Gen Mills pf (6)....
34h 26sx Gen Motors DID,.
117Iz 10TH Gen Motors pf go.
4 3h Gen Outdoors Ad. I.
29h Tin Gen Print Ink 1.60. :.
106 93ls Gen Print Ink pf ,s)
30 15si Gen Ry Signal ~.
2 u Gen Realty l. Util.
25k IAN Gen Real GU Of WV
21M l6t4 Gen Refractories. y.
21 16h Gen Refrac ctfs. 90.
16M IL Giilett SAT Ras (1l.
s7h TON Gillett Stf r pf 60 .
20 23sA Glidden Co DID,.
. 1894 104A Gidden Co pr Of a.
~ III Gobel adolf (k). !.
Is IAN Gold Dust (1.10b...
lit 111h Gold Dust pf (6).
11K IN Goodrich (B F)....
z6M 1854 Goodyear T & Re-.
81 20 Goodyear ~ pf 90.
SM III Graham-Paigs. go.
Z 81 81 CRANKY Consol. 80.
29E IAN Grand Union pf y .
35ts 26 Grant wv T) (t1)..
TIA 9sk Great Northern pf.
12M 9k Great Nor Ore t50c)
140 119 Grt West Sug pft7
pa Guantanamo SUGAR
Evening star., 1935-06-07

llsN liOh Eastman koo (tl..s
20N 1ek Eaton Mfg ~. ....l
~ 3M Eitinston-Schild
~ 1874 Bisctrie Auto Lite j.
111 107 Elec Auto Lite ~ +
~ ~ E1ectr1o Doat .sssa
~ : ulee = Mus xn1 1.eea
Evening star., 1935-06-07
TRANSIT stock Again Picks Up.

Trading was very light on the
Warrington stock Exchange today.
Capital Transit co. stock came ont ~
2oi4. up V from yesterday. Il closed
with 20 bid and 2oHa asked.
a single share Of woodward 4
lCthrup preferred stock sold today 1t
Ill n the bond division Potomac
Eectric es, 1853, appeared On the
board ct 10TH. Bid and asked pfices
81 other issass recorded practically
, 1935-08-09
FELT MISERABLE
MOST OF THE Time"
Then Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
Checked Her Constipation"

Read Mrs. Marsden's letter: 81
have been n subject of constipation
for the last III years. / felt miser-
able and irritable most Of the time.
My husband is a manager Of a
chain store. He said why don't
you try Kellogg's ALL BRAN?'
"ALL-BRAN helped me right
away. / have taken it now for the
past 8 months, and I am MS regu-
lar as a clock. My health In fine,
and I am full Of pep."-Mrs.
Charles Marsden, 6s1 Merrick St,
Detroit Mich.
Constipation dus to Insufficient
bulk" iR meals.
AIL-BRAN provides gentle bulk"
to aid regular habits. It also sup
plies vitamin B and iron.
The abulk" Of ALL-BRAN is more
effective than the bulk" in fruits
and vegetables, as it does not break
down within the body. Two table
spoonfuls daily are usually sufi-
Gent. III not corrected this way,
see your doctor.
Get the red-and- NA
green package at QSN
your grocer's. Made ~
by Kellogg In Battle V=1%EE
, 1935-08-09
HEAT FATAL TO
FIVE CONNECTS
Prisoners Were Voluntarily
Working During Period
For Rest, Reported

BATON ROUGE. Ia. Aug. o. up
Five Louisiana negro convicts
we're Friday reported dead and
eight other prisoners overcome from
Thursdays terrific heat at the
Angola state penal farm.
Announcement of the deaths and
p~roStrations was made by r. l..
Hines, general manager of the
penitentiary. after making a per-
sonal investigation and receiving
reports from prison camp officials.
The temperature at the penal
farm lowered around 100 Thursday
when the men collapsed. Hines
said 1t sometimes reached los.
The penitentiary manager said
II Of the Is convicts stricken were
gathering hay and were working
voluntarily during a midday rest
period. After expressing willing
ness TO continue and get through
their work for the reward Of q long
er rest period.
The prison manager said II was
the practice to ease up on work
during the hot months, and to as
sign the convicts only moderate
tasks with a rest period from IL
to 2 p. m. during which they ate
a light lunch
At III q. m. however, he said the
work detail foreman asked the
prisoners whether they would pre-
fer to quit, or finish the job and
take q rest until $3.50 D. m.
Hines said the convicts agreed
to finish.
About half ar hour afterward the
first convict dropped out. Then
others quickly fell. The work de-
tail va rushed back to camp where
others collapsed, one being a pris-
oner who had been working about
the camp yard.
Notified Of the pros>rations,
Hines went to the Angola farm, go
miles north Of here. and made a
personal Investigation. DR.. G. a..
Lorio OF Baton Rouge, peniten-
tiary physician, accompanied him
and endeavored to save as many
lives as possible.
, 1935-08-09
Harlingen Hospital
Vet Bids Accepted

N5ptClAI 20 Tie HtThIdI
HARLINGEN, Aug. Bids Of the
Valley Baptist Hospital for hospital
care and treatment fer be~neficiaries
Of the Veterans Administration have
been accepted, according to word re-
ceived from L. T. Newton. supply Of
ficer Of the administration at San
Antonio.
The administration recently asked
for bids on disqualification during
the fiscal year which began July l..
j. B. Coston. manager Of the hospi-
tai. said that there was no indica-
ton how extensively the hospital
would be used for war veterans
, 1935-08-09
Oyster Industry On
Gulf To Be Aired

Development Of the oyster indus
Cry along the Texas coast may be
considerably stimulated at a con-
ference To be held mt Port Lavaca
Am the near future between DR.. Paul
S Galstoff. marine biologist or the
III. =. Bureau OF Fisheries, and
oyster interests In Texas.
The Brownsville Chamber Of
Commerce joined other organiza-
lions on the Texas coast In seeking
the conference. and has Just receive
cd notice that Dr. Galsoff has ac-
cepted.
Those familiar with the industry
believe 10 could be developed great
Nv An the Laguna Madre area.
, 1935-08-09
Moudre Funeral Set

Los rrESNOS, Aug. 9.-Funeral
services were to be held mt 4 o'clock
FRIDAY from the Catholic church in
san Benito for Joseph Moudre, 81,
who died at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anton Grabowski. here
early Thursday morning. Burial
was to take place mt Mont Meta
cemetery. Arrangements were In
charge OF Markham "A. Thompson
of san Benito.
Surviving relatives include three
d1uEhters I'm Chicago, III daughter
IN sc. Paul, Mrs. Grabowsky Of Los
fresnos and seven grandchildren.
The deceased, said never TO have
been Ill q day In his life until re-
gently, was born in Bohemia and
came to the United States o. years
gro. He came to Log Fresnos eight
t14rg ngn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Butler University. 5unset-av. 9 a. m. to
5 .. m daily. except a. m. TO noon Sat-
urday and ! 0 m. 70 D. m. Sunday.
American Legion nationaI headquarters.
except N 10 noon Saturday and closed
Sunday no charge
Chndrens Museum. 1850 n Meridian
20 D. m Saturday and 8 D. m to S
m. SUNDAY no charge.
War Memorial Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 N. % D N. csily. 10 charge.
and closed Sunday no charge
Federal Building. Ohio and Meridan-sts.
8 a. m. 10 .. m. daily except m. TO
noon Saturday and closed Sunday no
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Washington-sts. 8 a. m: 70 5 D. m
closed Sunday no charge.
indianapolis City Hall. Alabama and
Ghosts. a. m. TO S D. m. daily except
m. to noon Saturday and closed Sun
indiana University Dental School. lI7i
". Michigan-st. clinics. open $50 a. m. 10
5 2 m daily except $50 a. m. 70 noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
Coffin. W. soth-st sunrise to sunset. 50
cents for is holes.
Riverside. w 30th-st. sunrise 20 sunset.
so cents for 10 holes. except IS cents for az
noles on Mondays and FRIDAYS
Sarah Shank. Keystone-av near Troy-aF
sunrise to sunset nine-hole course. fee.
same as Pleasant Run
South Grove; W lSth-St sunrise 70 sun
Csc for 10 holes; Wednesday. Saturday.
Sunday and holidays. soc for l8 holes
Pleasant Run. 60l N Arlington-av. sun
rise TO sunset fees same as South Grove.
tindale-av sunrise to sunset nlne-hole
course fees same IS above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
TRUCK CONTROL
TO Be TOPIC AT
TRAFFIC FARLEY
u. S. Railroad Ownership
Also to Be Discussed
at Meeting Here.

Questions Of policy concerning
government ownership Of railroads
and regulation Of motor truck lines
will be discussed at The fourteenth
annual convention Of Traffic Clubs
Of America converting here Oct. Is
and IS. according TO o. c. Hsge-
mann, general convention chairman.
More than 1900 delegates and
guests. representing the SO clubs
with membership Of 10000 in all
parts Of the country. are expected
to attend
Gov. McNutt has been invited to
be the principal speaker at the an
nual dinner Oct. IS.
Members of the arrangements
committee. all chairmen of subcom-
mittees. are B. NJ Angel, W. F.
Benning. Clarence r. Greene,
Lawrence N. Helm. T. Paul Jackson,
j. H. Lang, T. L. Manning, J. c.
Millspaugh c. T. Pearson, George
Rice, F. Stehiin. P. B. Van Treese,
Guy Weathers, J. L. Williams and
J. T. Williamson.
The organization aims to promote
the traffic industry in all It's forms.
w. Luther Snodgrass is president
of the Indianapolis club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Ohio Valley Conference

Railroad transportation. from
freight car requirements for the
fourth quarter of the year TO pur-
chases Of new equipment, will be
outlined here when 500 Indiana
Kentucky and Ohio shippers and
transportation executives meet here
tomorrow
They Will meet as the Ohio VAL
ley Transportation Advisory Board
at the Lincoln. Representatives of
the 13 roads serving the territory,
and the largest shippers will dis
cuss probable freight problems for
the remainder of the year.
w. J. McGarry, manager Of the
car service division of the AsSocia-
ton of American Railroads, will give
a national business forecast and
supply reports on transportation
conditions in territories of the other
II advisory boards in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PHOTOGRAPHIC
indianapolis Man Heads
State Association.

One hundred fifty Hoosier camera
men closed a convention today after
electing Robert A. Ywent. Indian
apolis. as president Of the Indiana
Association of Commercial Photog-
raphers.
other officers named we're:
Willard C. Martin, Terre Haute,
first vice president; Glenn G. Voor-
his. Indianapolis. second vice presi-
dent: E. A. Morris, Indianapolis, sec
rotary, and Oscar w. Smith, Column
bus. treasurer.
They will try to bring the 1896
convention of the National Photog-
raphers' Association to Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
$4,000 ASKED IN SUITS
Street Car Company Sued by Auto
Occupants After Crash.

Five suits asking a total of 100000
damages against the indianapolis
Railways, Inc, as the result of a
street car-auto accident last De-
cember we're on file today in Su-
periOr Court.
Roy Angle, driver of the car, asks
$4,000; his wife, Alice, $4,000; their
daughter. barbara Ann, $4,000;
Charles Alien, $500, and Rosalie
Allen. $500. The Aliens were pas
sengers in Mr.. Angles automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
275,0OO CARS, TRUCKS
SOLD DURING AUGUST
Months Business Best Since 1929,
Figures Reveal.

By United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 16.-New pas
senger car and truck sales in the
United States during the month of
August totalled 275,OO0 units, R. L.
Polk & Co., of Detroit, announced
today. August sales were the larg-
est for that month since 1929. The
estimate was based upon the COM
plete official registrations in II
states. representing 2609 per cent
of the total for the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
Kiwanian to Entertain Rotarians

George w. Campbell, Cincinnati,
chairman of the music committee OF
Kiwanis International. will entertain
Indianapolis Rotary Club members
tomorrow at the ClaypOOl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16
BUTLER EDITOR NAMED
Journalism Student Appointed to
Head Collegian.

Charles j. Leary, Journalism
senior student and member of Sig
ma Delta Chi and Lambdi Chi Al
pha, is the editor of the Butler Uni
versity Collegian, student paper
Prof. j. Douglas Perry, journalism
department head, announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-16

Architectural Club. luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Construction League. luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon
Board of Trade.
Gyro Club. luncheon, Sphinx
Home Builders Association, din
ner. Hoosier Athletic Club.
Rotary Club. luncheon, Claypool.
Universal Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
PLACES TO GO
Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Monument Circle. OMEN a. n
70 5 D. m. daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron AIT Institute ITO z. l6th-st. open
a. m 10 .. N. week DAYS ] D. m 70
8 D. m. Sundays. admission Is cents. ex'
cept Wednesdays SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS
Garfield Park sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Municipal Airport. s High schOol-rd,
opeE "a hours. planes arriving from noon
TO $50 D. N. night plane 1880 D. m. 20
charge.
Indiana state FISH hatchery. Riverside
Park a m. 70 5 D m. no charge.
Riverside Amusement PARK. SOtn-st.
open 10 m. no crarge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park Broad
Ripple Q m. TO II o. m. 10 cents ao-
mission charge.
Indianapon University Medical Center.
1C2 Wilson-st.
Indiana University Medical School. OF
appointment RI-755l no charge
Robert Long Hospital and william n.
Coleman Maternity Hospital. 70 .. m.
tuesday and Thursday. 30 TO $3.50 o. m.
FRIDAY and Sunday no charge
Sunnyside Tuberculosis S~citorium, OAK
landon 3.l5 m to o. m. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children. 2 to 0. N Sunday. DC
charge
Indians State Library. 40 N. Senate.
av 9 a. m. to o. m. daily except
dav no charge.
indianapolis Central Library. 40 z. st,
Clair-st. 9 a. m TO .. m. daily except
Evening star., 1935-03-24

n YEW PAPER reports from
M Buenos Aires intimate that,
VI in accordance with the views
L Y of the preparatory commits
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WORLD TRADE STABILIZED
AT THIRD OF 1929 LEVEL
1894 Commerce of Nations Falls Only
SO Per Cent Below Level Re.
corded i'm 1888.

The number of employed dropped
sharply in Germany in December
and there was an increase of more
than 250,000 in unemployed during
that month, the total number Of
workers in receipt of relief being
1904 ,434.
Paradoxically, increased production
and trade do not seem to be faithfully
reflected in employment and unem-
ployment figures. In Japan, for ex-
ample in industries where the out
put has increased around "a per cent
the number of workers has increased
by only 3 or per cent.
Meanwhile world stocks of primary
commodities have shown little tend
ency to decline during the past two
years, remaining on an average about
SO per cent higher than in June, 1929.
Estimated in pre-depreSSion gold
dollars the value of the worlds trade
(exports and imports of rs countrieS)
in 1884 was 500 ,3O8 900 900, as COM
pared with $23,2l1 100000 in 1888,
indicating that trade actually fell off
by nearly a billion gold dollars in 1884
as compared with the preceding year.
Exports of rs countries in 1888 to-
tailed, in gold value, $ll ,203, 200, 600.
Exports of rs countries in 1884 to-
tailed, in gold value. S10,776 900, 900.
Imports of rs countries in 1888 to-
tailed, in gold value, $l2,OO0, 100000.
Imports of rs countries in 1884 to-
tailed, in gold value, $11 .532, 900, 600.
Situation in Table Form.
Gains, or losses, in gold dollar values
of imports and exports of 81 countries
during 1884, as compared with 1888,
were as follows tin per cent?:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DISCUSSION HELD
ESSENTIAL TO PARLEY
Trade Impaired by High
Duties Which Should Be Considered
at Buenos Aires, Observer Says.

America, where the economic struc-
ture of most countries Is entirely de-
pendent on one or two specific COM
modities. The price Of these COM
modities having tumbled to record
lows, governemnt and private reve-
nues have suffered enormous cuts and
a general economic disarrangement
has ensued.
In some of the Southern republics,
such economic difficulties have not
stopped short Of political unrest. Un-
doubtedly precipitated by economic
factors. a series of internal revolts
and changes of government BY violence
have taken place. This. naturally,
to foreign trade.
Moreover, almost at the same time
that the world depression set In, the
flood of money which had been pour
ing into Latin America from Wall
Street in the most extravagant man
ner-in the major part, excessive and
unsafe government loans-was sud-
denly cut of.
Deprived of profits by the slump in
the value Of prime commodities, and
then deprived of the credit with which
they had been paying old debts and
buying from abroad, the Latin Amer
leans found themselves forced to cut
down their expenditures to minimum.
Clock Set Back 20 Years.
But the world depression is not the
only factor responsible for the un-
paralleled decline in inter-American
trade. The depression, alone, could
not have brought it about, because
the depression has not set the clock
of Latin American economic condi-
tions in general 20 years back. Nor
has it reduced Latin American trade
with Europe to the pre-war level.
If the fall In the trade OF the
Americas is, then, out Of proportion
with that in the commerce Of other
regions of the world, there must be
another reason to account for 1t.
The reason is not hard to find. 1t
is contained in a single word, which
has become exceedingly popular Of
late with financial experts studying
the Ills of our economic system. The
word is tariffs"
Some four years ago. when the
highly protective rates Of the Hawley-
Smoot tariff were under discussion.
Latin Americans pointed with concern
Continued On Tensh Fage.l
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BY GASTON NERVAL.

N YEW PAPER reports from
M Buenos Aires intimate that,
VI in accordance with the views
l. of the preparatory commits
sion, the forthcoming Pan
American Commercial Conference will
not be allowed to discuss possible
reduction Of customs duties.
It is difficult to understand how q
conference supposedly intended to
promote inter-American trade will
succeed in avoiding, and disregarding
entirely, what seems to be, today, the
greatest barrier to commercial rela-
tionships among the nations of the
Western Hemisphere.
1t is no longer a secret that the
world depression, plus the high Gus
toms duties adopted by the United
States, and, in some cases, retaliated
by several of the Southern countries,
have undone in four years the work
of business men and pioneers in inter-
American trade during the last two
decades. Not long ago, statistical
figures released by the Commerce De-
partment showed that totals involved
in export and import trade between
the United States and the Latin
American countries were back where
they had been more than 20 years
before.
While in the last normal year be-
fore the depression inter-American
trade amounted to $4,000 900 900, by
the end of 1888 1t had shrunk to q
sum far below the average given for
the period Immediately preceding the
World War.
The year 1918 Is usually considered
the starting point in the tremendous
development of inter- American trade,
which became one of the commercial
characteristics Of the postwar era.
That year United States exports to
and imports from, Latin America
amounted to little over $500, ,o0O, 900.
The total for 1888 had dropped to
nearly one-half of the 1918 figures.
Depression Blamed.
Evidently. the worldwide economic
depression had something to do with
1t. As a matter of fact, 1t had a
lot to do with 1t. Trade figures all
over the world have dropped in the
past four years as a result of the
shrinkage in the buying power Of
nearly every nation. Thf shrinkage
has been particularly felt In Latin
Evening star., 1935-03-24

~UnChan2ed-
unchanged. tendency upward.
Unbalanced. tendency do inward.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

In a word, British statesmen will have
to educate the British public to the
idea that Germany constitutes true
danger. And every time Germany
thumps the table and rattles the
saber the idea will penetrate little
deeper into the minds of the British
Evening star., 1935-03-24

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-24

masses and have decisive results when
the real crisis arrives.
What Americans must see is that
"Nazi" Germany has now gotten on
the nerves Of most European peoples;
that the real apprehension of these
peoples is not over the right Of Ger
Evening star., 1935-03-24


ports have increased in Yugoslavia
Australia, Hungary, Finland, Sweden
| Czechoslovakia and Japan. Both i'm
ports and exports have decreased dur
ing 1884 in Belgium, Holland. the
United States, Soviet Russia, China
Germany, Denmark and Spain. In
Italy Ireland, Brazil, France an6
Switzerland the joint tendency of both
exports and imports also was down.
ward China, Soviet Russia, Germany
the United States and France showed
the greatest losses during the year.
Britain Trade Averages.
Great Britain's monthly average OF
exports in 1884 was 500. 100000 gold
as compared with $101 ,290 900 in 1898
Britain's monthly imports in 1894
averaged $171, $50 600, as against $l73,-
100000 gold values) in 1888, showing
loss on both sides.
National business conditions natur-
ally are reflected in bankruptcies and
business failures and here again the
Leagues Economic Intelligence Serv-
ice has compiled some striking charts.
The monthly average of bankruptcies
in Germany during 1884 was 226, as
against 326 in 1888. In 1881 the
monthly average was 1888.
Austria reports in 1884 an average
of SO bankruptcies, as against 80 in
1888.
In Belgium the average did not
change from the previous year, stand
ing at 405 per month. In 1882 the
average was 288.
United States Failures Fall.
In the United States, where there
was an average of 1852 failures
monthly in 1882 and 1902 in 1888,
there we're but LOIS monthly in 1894.
France and Switzerland, as well as
Holland show precarious business con-
ditions. In France there was an
average of 1884 bankruptcies monthly
last year, compared with 1,147 in 1888,
while Switzerland's reports show 88 per
month, as against II in 1888.
There were 252 liquidations monthly
in Great Britain during the year, as
compared with 262 monthly in 1888,
while actual bankruptcies per month
totaled 326 in 1884 as against 367 in
1898.
Italy had Ito failures per month
in 1884 and 1,431 bankruptcies per
month in 1888. The yearly failures in
Italy have averaged between $4,000
and 10000 ever since 1929.
Other countries where a healthier
business condition existed in 1884 as
compared with 1888 (as indicated by
decreasing numbers of failures) are
South Africa, Canada, Bulgaria. Chile,
Denmark, Finland, Hungary, Latvia,
Luxembourg, Norway, New Zealand,
Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.
Trade, when calculated in national
currencies, showed different trends
than when calculated on a pre-depres-
sion gold dollar basis. Consequently,
except for the gold bloc nations, condi-
tions improved steadily in most coun-
tries. For example the value of trade
increased, during 1884. as follows: Es-
thonia, 81 per cent; United States, %
per cent; Argentina, % per cent;
Czechoslovakia, Is per cent; Canada,
% per cent; Brazil, % per cent; Swe-
den, 20 per cent, Jugoslavia 18 per
cent; Japan, II per cent; Finland, II
per cent; Ceylon, "a per cent, and
British Malaga, As per cent
Since the end Of 1898 world stocks of
tea, rubber and lead increased slightly.
Stocks of tin, copper, zinc, wheat, cof-
fee and cotton showed marked declines
during 1884. Sugar stocks showed q
seasonal increase toward the end Of
the year.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

ANDRE FRANCOIsPONCET. FRENCH AMBAssA-
DOR WHO PRESENTED FRANCES PROTEST TO GERMANY CEN
TER VTTORIO CERRUTTI THE ITALIAN AMBASSADOR TO BER
LIN CALLED ON FOREIGN MINISTER KONSTANTN Won NEU
HTLERS ARMS PLAN RIGHT: BARON Won NEURATH WHO @
DELIVERED CHANCELLOR ADOLF HITLERS SHARP ANSWER TO
BOTH THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH AMBASSADORS.
LOWER: PRESENT-DAY GERMAN TROOPS ON THE MARCH.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
High Prices and Dole.

From the Austin CTex) American.
High prices, fixed by law, solve half
of the problem All you need then Is
| dole for tho4 who can't buy.