davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
TOO MUCH THRIFT
HELD SLUMP CAUSE
Brookings Institution Finds
Excessive Savings Went
Into Speculation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Brookings Institution, social
science research organization, has de-
cided that too much money was saved
preceding the depression and that, be-
cause there was nothing else to do
with it, it was put into speculation.
The institution, in the third Of q
series Of investigations to ascertain
whether maldistribution of income Is
a primary cause of the depression,
found that the first need is for greater
spending for goods rather than more
savings.
Money going into savings, the re-
port made public last night points out,
is not Immediately spent for consump-
ton, and the rapid growth Of savings
IN the 20s resulted in too much money
going into speculation and not into
actual buying Of goods.
Disputes Traditions.
The report disputed several tradi-
tional economic concepts. Theo-
retically, according to one school of
thought, savings goes into the expan-
sion of plant and other physical ia
cilities. but the institution found so
much money was saved that there
was plethora.
Instead Of going into either con-
sumption goods or capital goods, 1t
went for speculation which served" to
initiate the prices of securities and to
produce financial instability.
In announcing the report the insti.
tuition cautioned that it did not sug-
gest the individual of moderate means
should, as matter of policy, save less,
but that 'the problem is one of ag-
gregate savings in proportions to ag-
gregate consumption"
Phenomenon Is New.
The phenomenon of an excessive
supply of savings is. the report said,
something new. In the past there
has usually been a dearth of savings,
with resulting difficulties in expanding
the Nations productive facilities.
The report further disputed the
/ theory that business expansion begins
with expansion of capital goods, hold
ing rather that such expansion begins
after people begin to buy.
The report noted that "a large part
Of the savings of individuals and busi-
ness corporations has gone to finance
Government deficits" since the de-
preston.
The report specifically noted it was
not here interested in making an ap-
praisal" Of the Governments policies.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Bed Club, Mrs. Wade Martin, execu-
tive secretary of the Heart Associa-
ton, said:
I'VE try to bring happiness into the
lives Of a large number Of sick chill
dren, most Of whom, however, are only
slightly affected and whose only in
dication of trouble is the necessity for
the extra rest during the day. Some
of these children, of course, spend most
Of their time in bed, and it is this
group that needs most the benefits
that the club can bring.
1--WE have been astonished by the
number Of applications received and
the club is putting the Washington
Heart Association In touch with chill
dren whom it will be able to help"
Each child accepted for member
ship is furnished with badge and a
certificate Of membership and also
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Death Held Accident.

CHICAGO, February % (P.-Mrs.
Mary r. Kelly, SO, killed in fall from
her eleventh-f1oor apartment yester-
day, died an accidental death. cor
oner's jury decided. She was the wife
of the president of a coal company.
Members of the family and employees
of the hotel testified she suffered from
vertigo and apparently toppled through
the window after opening it.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

receives monthly a mimeographed
magazine to which the children con-
tribute articles. The magazine is
edited by Mrs. Harriet Schultz of the
Junior League. The Washington
Heart Committee Of the Junior League
headed by Mrs. Samuel Beach, is con-
Quoting all Investigations where the
applicant Is not known to a physi-
clan, and the committee as a whole is
sponsoring the In-Bed Club.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

vey, which, along with economic and
seasonal traffic studies, may result in
recommendations to the Legislature
for greater safety and increased trans
portation arteries.
The study is intended to show the
source of traffic at particular loca-
tons in many parts of the State.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
CHILDREN WELCOME
"IN.BED CLUB" HERE
39S Applications for Membership
Received by Washington
Heart Association.

Founded with the idea of bringing
happiness to perhaps 40 or so sick
children, the In-Bed Club, recently
launched by the Washington Heart
Association, has already received 398
applications for membership.
Speaking of the purpose of the In
Evening star., 1935-02-24
George w. Miner Dies.

WESTFIELD, Mass, February %
R).-George w. Miner, "a, author of
several text books on commercial sub
jects and for Is years teacher in
the high school, died suddenly yes
terday. He had been in retirement
for 20 years.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
ARMY TRIAL TUESDAY
Capt. r. A. Joyner Accused Of
Taking 1924 Of C. c. c. Funds.

BALTIMORE, February 23 R.-
Capt. Robert A. Joyner, formerly of
Washington, will go on trial here be-
fore a general court-martial at the
3rd Corps Area headquarters Tuesday
on a charge Of embezzling 1924.
Joyner, Of the Infantry Reserve, is
accused of having embezzled the funds
from c. c. C. camp at Salisbury,
Pa, OF which he was in command
until a week ago.
Brig. Gen. Ernest Scott will be the
ranking officer on the military court.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

The bidding:
pags gnssr. p.,s West ~ North. DoI. East
Inf: INF: s.: s.: 5EE'r. F::: F:::
| Pass Pass
pss. MISC Pass Wess' i hs' North Pas: East
!NS''4i. Pr Psss Psss 5NN'1. Ps;; Ps;;
Georges partner had the oppor-
tunity of dropping him at one no
trump. Miss Collyer's partner was
in more Of a spot, but we would
rather violate our own principles and
pass two no trumps than go on with
the miserable North hand.
Unger got a spade opening. East
took the ace and returned the suit.
Winning, Unger took the heart flnesse,
which lost to East's queen. East now
made the nice play of undertaking
the ace of clubs, and when Unger
played back a diamond from the
dummy, failed to split honors. Thus
George took one club, four hearts, two
diamonds and two spades to make his
contract.
Miss Collyer got the interesting
opening of the queen of clubs. She
| covered with the king in the dummy;
East won with the ace and returned
the deuce. With the opponents plug
ging away at clubs, they set up two
tricks in the suit for her. She also
lost the heart finesse. East triumph
antly returned his last club, which
was taken by Miss Collyer's seven.
She then played four rounds Of hearts.
East, attempting to redeem himself,
BANKED down to the king and queen
Of diamonds and the ace, small of
spades. Miss Collyer's discards had
left her with the king, queen, small
of spades and the blank ace Of dia-
monds. She played a small spade
from the dummy. When her king
held the trick she returned a small one
and East had to go in with the ace.
Thus she won two clubs, four hearts,
a diamond and two spades. STRANGE
are the ways of distribution.
Mondays Hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
|RELIEF WORKERS MAKE
| TRAFFIC SOURCE STUDY
"white-Collar" Group Interview
ing 1000 Motorists in Survey
to Determine Road Needs.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.-"White
collar" relief workers soon will con-
clude a road use" survey involving
interviews with 10000 motorists, it
was said today at State temporary
Emergency Relief Administration
headquarters.
More than half the motorists al
ready have been questioned In the sur
Evening star., 1935-02-24
How Did They Get There2

g.: e.; :;:: : e: !: !: =: ::
lievable contract Of three no
trumps on the following hand. There
seems to have been a slight overbid
somewhere.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liAno contract and auction
player. He vas captain of the renowned
-Four Horsenaen" team, now disbanded,
and has 1Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-oper principle,
Which the Sims group OF players Das
the first to employ and deuelop.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19

~. r..
La gaceta., 1935-11-19

quina. Este efecto Sc acentua
sobre todo por detras, subra-
yando la Inca de la cintura y
hacienda resaltar la finura del
tale. La embCcadura de esta
chaquetilla es alta, y sCore ella
va ell cuello, cequeno y recto.
En- tanto que los conjrntos
deportivos sc confeccionan con
tejidos de fantaSia-chineS, ra-
yados. cuadriculados, ETC., y
en- muchos casos llevando la cha
quota y la falda diversos teji-
dos, 10: "pequenos ~taillears" Sc
limitan al empleo de los tejidoS
que pudieramOs lamar clasicos,
y que son las lanas negras, en-
srs variedades distinguidas por
ell "grano" de color, o por ell en-
tretejido de un hilo de celofan,
o por los relieves que dibuja ell
tejido.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19

ben curvaS en- torno de los bra
EOS, de los hombroS, del cuello,
Y en- muchaS ocaSioneS en- tor.
no del buSto. En- algunos mode
los venues dos rendrdS cruZadoS
sobre ell Seoho y descendiendo
sobre la espalda Ell forma de
tequena capa o de calsucha.
Las chaquetas ajustadas de
los vestidos de tarde estan, con
frecuencia, orladas igualmente
!a piel, asi como ell bajo de la
falda en- muchos mOdel0S. Las
pieleS usadas con mayor fire.
cuencia para tales orlaS con ell
lstracan y el castor. En- gene
raj, Sc observa, 10 mismo en- los
vestidos que en- los abrigoS, una
Influenza evidente de las indu-
mentarias n6rdicas-noruega,
irlandesa, siberiana, etc, Gu
yas iprendas de invierno Sc guar
necen abundantemente de pie
les.
NJ -
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
Ell GRAN JURADO ADMITE
QUE LA ARTTSTA HOEY
Sc SUICIDE

West Chester, Pa, Nov. 10.
Ell gran jurado del condano-
do de Chester emiti6 aver un
informe asegurando que la ar
tista Evelyn Hoey, encontrada
sin vida en- la finca del millona-
rio Henry H. Rogers, Ill, Sc
quito ella misma la vida, suici-
dandose, por estar aburrida.
"Unanimemente decide ell gran
jurado, dice ell informe, que E.
velyn Hoey encontr6 la muerte
sulidandose con un revolver,
que aplic6 a su cabeza y dispa-
r6. FL acuerdo deja a Rogers en-
libertad Unconditional.
I'm jurado investigator hubo
de opinar en- ell case que la mu-
chacha habia muerto a manos
de una persona o personals des-
conocidaS.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
MARINEROS
SIN SABER LEER Nj ES-
CRIBIR

New YoEx, Nov. 19.-Decla-
rando aver en- ell juicio que aqui
Sc celebra por ell desastre dbl
MORO Castle, Benjamin VlaN
co, alto empleado de la New
York y Cuba Mail Steamship
admiti6 que durante amos ha We
nido contratando Ell personal de
los valpores de la Ward Line
aunque no sa5e leer nj escribir.
81 listed no sable leer nj escri-
Dir, lie preguntaron, como lie
vaba los libros del personal?
LOS libros los Iguardo yo en-
mi cabeza. Yo los conocia a to-
dos.
Waco manifesto que 81 exa-l
minaba los papele sy certifica-
dos de los marineros. Admiti6
ignoraba que en- los vapores de
bandera americana Sc exige un
crecido tanto por ciento de ciu-
dadanos americanos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19

En- las aetuales colecciones
de entretiempo Sc ven muchos
abrigos de los que llamamos
tres c~uartos" porque son de
|4n tipo medic entire ell abrigo
orto y ell largo. Sc crey6 que
la moda de estos 'trois-quarts'
pasaria con ell verano; pero
no ha sido asi. y la vemos pro-
seguir con igual auge en- ell
otono.
Los tejidos con cue Sc con-
f%eccionan, para la temporada
entrante, estos abrigos son de
preferencia los tWeeds, los CHI
mes, las bures o sayales tejidos
a mano Y, en- general, los gene
ros de lana espesos y fuertes y
oWoo 's0o!sg[o a sopglSnfB sopTl
ros, que resultan de muy dificil
adaptation para formas de YES
los tailleurs Y las leVitas, son,
en- Gambia, los mas a prop6sito
de apariencia ruda. Tales gene
para la forma suelta y amplia
del abrigo trois-Quarts.
En- muchos modelos de las
nuevas colecciones, ell abrigo
tires cuartos", que a wees Sc
reduce a un "dos cuartos", del
tamano de una chaQueta larga,
forma vestido, combinadO con
Una falda de igual tejido. La
chaQueta-abrigO, en- tales casos,
tiene I'm corte especial, en- e.
que la pieza de tejido que for
ma ell cuello abarca tambien los
hombros y parte de las mantgas,
siendo estas 1ltimas de tipo rd-
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
INFORMATION
DEL

Entraron aver cinco vapores
PolluX, noruego, Pawnee, Ala
mo, Buffalo Bridge, Coppen-
anne Y Commercial Orleanean,
americanos; una goleta, la hon
durena Montague, y las barcas
Y Pure DetronoX.
Sc hicieron a la mar la goleta
hondurena Sally, la lbarca Wau-
keka Y los vaporeS Nieburg, "a
leman; Westward, noruego, y los
americanos Commercial Orlea-
mean y Glenpool.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19

Los conjuntos de terc.1pelo
Sc apartan de la severidad del
petit tailleur Y Sc prestan a to-
daS las fantasies, con u sun
tuosas guarniciones de piel.
En- efecto, tanto los tailleurs
como los vestidos de terciopelo
negro, maroon, violeta, caOba
O verde-muestran TN verdade-
70 derroche de adornos y guar
niciones de piel. Las franjas de
reaard azul O plateado desert
La gaceta., 1935-11-19


En- contraste con ell amplio y
suelto conjunto deportivo, tene-
mos ell pequeno taiHem pari-
siense, muy corto y muy ajusta-
do, abrochado Y cenido a estilo
militar de la anteguerra y de
la d?ereta actual, bajo sus pa
ramentos de astracan 0 de sou
tache. La chaquetilla 0 Veste lie
ga apenas a las caderas, So
ibre las que Sc ensancha un po-
co, esbozando un efecto de bas-
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Lui>a p. Garcia contra Luis
B. Garcia, decreto; Isaac Levy
Drug Co. contra H, A. McKin-
non; Frank Snow contra Mary
l.. Hill; Gladys A. Pine contra
Clarence A. Pine; Aileen Love
contra Harold r. Love; Joaquin
Villazan contra Helen Villazan;
Personal Finance Co, contra
Conception Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
Venta y Traspaso
de Propiedades

Jose l.. Bust9mante a Rosa
Maseda; Lille A. Gibson a w.
Burns Keller; Ada De Wells a
j. l.. Snow.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
PARA LA MUJER
Abrigos de Otono y Pequenos "Tailleurs"
Chaquetas de Terciopelo

CLAN o kimono. La espalda, muy
amplia, forma a veces un pile
que hueco en- ell centre; en- otros
modelos esta fruncida, o lleva
una serie de pliegues huecos
de los namads de "trompeta de
6rgano". Esto presta a la silue-
ia una Inca de espalda muy e.
chada hacia atras, en- movitnien
to despegado y flotante. Esta
miSma Inca la vemos en- los
nuevos abrigos de piel del tipo
"tre> cuartos' Y muy amlplios
que forman parte de las colec-
clones expuestas actualmente.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19
PER MlSOS DE CONS'TRUC-
CION

c. w. Lyons, instalar un Girls
tai en- 1902 avenida East Hills
borough; Ferman Motor Co.,
reemplazar una puerta.
La gaceta., 1935-11-19

~
Cairo, Nov. I9.-La policia
svi6 a combatir aver con los
trdiantes, en- las GALES, result
edo lheridos varios de estos.
MAS dess0O estudiantes Sc
esentaron en- I'm hosupital ira
Shdo de apoderarse del cAerpo
te un companero suyo, que Sc
les dijo habla fallecido. LoA a
tacantes no ,bgraron su objeti-
vo.
La policia
cafga con losssaDies evol-
tosos Sc disolvieron. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
JUL Y SET FOR
 ADJOURNMENT
 OF CON GRESS
NRA, Bonus and Other Is. sues Likely to Prolong
 Session Into Summer

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Demo- cratic Congressional leaders have set early July as the tentative ad- journment goal but agreed the MIRA the bonus and other issues held the key to the vacation door.
 Senate advocates of a shorter life for the Blue Eagle are threat ening to hold out to the bitter end against the Administration-favored two-year extension. House legisla- tive pilots confessed this is but one Of the argumentative struggles that may push adjournment farther in- to the summer. On top of that was the omifous warning of inflation- ary bonus advocates who say they will attempt to tack the Patman bill onto almost every other measure receiving consideration should Con- gress sustain the Presidents veto. This, in itself, would consume plen- ty of time.
 AS for other legislation with each house still having to pass three of the Presidents preferred minimum of five bills, Democratic chiefs said there would be abundance of debate. In the end they predicted the ad- ministration would have it's way with perhaps slight compromise here and there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
PLUNCES TWO
 STOR|ES; ONE
 YOUTH KILLED
Group, Watching Pioneer Days Parade Met with
 Accident Sunday

YAKIMA, Wash, May 20.-Victor Ruff, aged IS years, was killed, and more than one score were injured when the cornice of building, from which about 40 persons were viewing a Pioneer Days parade, collapsed, plunging them down two stories upon a sidewalk crowded with other persons.
 The parade was the final event of the celebration marking the fif- tieth anniversary of the founding of Yakima.
 The accident halted the parade until the injured were removed to the hospital, then continued.
 Thousands were out to see the old days portrayed in the parade.
 Sufficient stretchers and ambu- lances to care for the injured were not available. Paraders doffed their leather jackets and heirloom pio- neer costumes and improvised stretchers, then rejoined the pa- rade.
 Those in jured suffered broken arms or legs, cuts and bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
ILLINOIS FACES
 RELIEF PROBLEM
 10 MA TeH J. S
Thousands Foodless While State Attempts to Raise
 $3,000,000 Monthly

CHICAGO, May 20-A foodless weekend was the lot of thousands of families in Illinois where county after county exhausted all regular emergency relief funds for support of 100000 of the states citizens in Cook county alone. Approximately 100000 persons, members of 28,00C families, were placed upon their own resources by lack of food or ders due Saturday.
 Sunday 87,O00 other families in the county were in need of relief orders before the State Legislature meets Tuesday to renew action on a bill to increase the sales tax from two to three percent. The increase is necessary to supply $3,000,00C monthly which Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins says must be paid by the state before the federal government would again include Illinois in relief appropriations.
 In other counties relief clients were subsisting on local funds or provisions supplied by charitable or ganizations.
 The Governor appealed for pub lie support for his program for in- creasing the sales tax and thereby obtaining money for reopening re- lief stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
EPIC MAY MOVE AGAINST F. D. R.
 SAYS SINCLAIR
Opposition Would Not Pre- vent Nomination Though,
 League Leader Believes

LOS ANGELES, May 2O-Unless President Roosevelt puts forth a na- tional program of production for use, the End Poverty in California League will enter presidential candidate against him in the 1856 primaries in all states of the un- ion, Upton Sinclair told a state con- yention of Epic followers here. Sim clair said the President told him last September he would come out for production for use by October of 1884, but he did not for some reason"
 Sinclair said he did not believe EPIC opposition could prevent nom ination of Roosevelt and that in the end EPIC forces would get be- hind the President and defeat the Fascist Republican party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
Chain Letter Had Parallel
 Years Ago; s'Cat-Rat" Crase

PORTLAND, Ore, May 20.-- The perpetual profit claims for chain letters had parallel two decades ago in cat-rat craze, Mrs. Dorothy G. Ott, of Portland, recalls.
 In an old scrapbook, she unearth- ed an original prospectus on the cat-rat plan as sent out June 1 1916, by the promoters and organiz- CTS, Ratski and company, Hyde Park, III. The offer was:
 Hearing that you are always open for an investment in a good live business proposition, we take the liberty Of presenting to you what seems to us to be most ex- cellent offering. ins which, it Is hoped, you will take lively inter est.
 We propose to organize a cor poration to operate a large cat ranch near Denver where land can be purchased cheap for that pur- pose.
 ITO start with, we will collect 1000 cats. Each cat will average F kittens a year. The skins will sell for 10 cents for the white ones to 75 cents for the black. We will have about 100000 skins to sell at an average of 30 cents apiece, making cur revenue about slo,0Oo a day gross.
 A man can skin 50 cats day, he will charge $2 a day for his la- Dor; it will take about 100 men tc operate the ranch; therefore the profit will be about $9 300 a day.
 We will feed the cats on rats and will start rat ranch adjoin- ing the cat ranch. The rats will multiply four times as fast as the cats, and if we start with 100,0 ,00C rats we will have four rats day for each cat, which is plenty.
 We will feed the cats on rats ana III turn VIII Ieed the rats or the stripped carcasses of the cats thus giving each rat one-fourth oi a cat, which is plenty.
 Tt will be seen by these figures that the business will be auto- matic and self-sustaining. The cats will eat the rats, the rats will eat the cats, and we will get the skins. 2
 The letter then explained it would be selfish to keep all of such a good thing" in Chicago and con- mon and preferred stock was being offered for sale over a wide area.
 A closing wedge to the argument was that as by-product, we have contract with fiddler's union to take all the cat gut"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
NEWBONUSM MOVE. PREDICTED BY DEMO LEADERS
Veto of Patman Bill Will Mean Another Proposal
 as Compromise, Report

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Certain Administration leaders in Congress predicted today the bonus issue would be resurrected in swift and surprising fashion after the defeat of the Patman bill. defeat of which leaders call mathematical certain ty. They claimed 40 or Al votes in the Senate to sustain the veto scheduled for Wednesday.
 One Administration chief, who is represented as thinking it would be good politics for the bonus to be paid this year, made another poll of his own and reported 72 Senators would support a plan to push through a bonus bill in the form of rider on another measure, giv- ing the President choice Of three ways of paying-issui4ag currency, borrowing or taking money out of the works relief funds.
 The House Democratic steering committee called on President  Roosevelt to discuss the bonus issue and this was interpreted by ob- servers as forerunner Of a pos- sible attempt by bonus adherents to reach a compromise with the Presi- dent.
 In the meantime the American Legion called on veterans to bom- bard 12 Senators with telegrams in an effort to get the Senate to over- ride the veto of the Patman bill.
 In an effort to forestall veto, the House bonus bill steering com mittee also called on the President with arguments for the bill but Roosevelt gave no indication of any change in his determination to re- ject the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-20
PLANE DIVES
 INTO LAKE,; ] !
 CARRIED DOWN
Early Sunday Morning Ac' cident Near Cordova
 Girl Passenger Drowns

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 20. VI Mavis Fields. aged 19 years, is dead;s William Bunson, aged g, airplanel mechanic and student pilot, is in the hospital with severe injuries, and Stanley Seltrenich is suffering bruises as the result of an early morning airplane accident.
 The small plane in which Bun- son was taking the others for q ride, plunged into Lake Eyak at 4:5o o'clock Sunday morning soon after the take-off.
 Fishermen rescued Bunson and Seltrenich but the girl was drowned when she attempted to swim to shore, 100 yards away.
 The plane was the property of T. M. Donohoe, local attorney. Msvis Field was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Archie Field. Of Cor dova. She was graduating this spring from Cordova High School. Her father has long been employed as electrician by the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad and the family is widely known here. Be-. sides her parents, she leaves q brother, William.