davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-12
LIETANIE v STRATO-
SFERE..

SpOsob leteckeJ do
pravy vyhovuje sice ma KRAFT
Sic vzdialenosti, pri dopra-
We diaPkovej, kedy je treba
v najkratsom case preletiet'
niekopko tisic mil, vyskytu-
jd sa rome t'azkosti a pre-
kazky, ktore brzdia rych-
lost a pravidelnost' letu.
Jednou z najvacsich takych-
to prekazok je victor a
hmla. Bolo bezpecne ziste-
ne, ze silny victor vie rych-
lost lietadla stlacit' az ma
polovicu a hmla je v0bec maj
nepriatelom letec-
iva a lietania, ako Q tom
svedci fakt, re vepka vac
sina katastrof dopravnych
lietadiel bola zavinena hu-
stou, nepriehpadnou hmlou,
v ktorej lietadlo lett doslov-
ne ma 'slepo a nevidi preka-
zky - najcastejsie hory,
tovarne kominy atd'., kto-
rym sa preto nemoze Wy
hnut'. Uvazuje sa preto uz
dlho, ako by bolo mono
odstranit' tieto t'azkosti. Pri
lietani ma kratku vzdiale-
most sa let pri nepriazni-
vom pocasi odlozi a cestu-
juci sa musi spokojit' rych-
likom, spozdenie vsak robi
vzdy len niekol'ko hodin, v
najhorsom pripade den. Ale
horsie je tomu pri velikych
vzdialenostiach, ma letec-
kych tratiach, ktore spojuju
cele kontinenty, ako ma pr.
Europu S Afrikou, Ameri-
kou alebo Australiou. Tu O.
pravdu must sa letiet' "a ka-
zdych okolnosti, lebo odvo-
lanie letu ma tychto tratiach
znamena ztratu ME niekoP-
ko hodin, ale celych tyz-
dnov, ba niekedy je to i me-
siac. Dostat' sa z Londyna
do Australia lod'ou, to je
costa, trvaj1ca asi mesiac,
lietadlom to trva priemerne
4 dni - to je rozdiel, kto-
ry veruze stoji "a to, ably
bolo urobene vsetko NONE,
ably pravidelnost' leteckej
dopravy ma tychto dial 'ko-
vych tratiach bola, pot'azne
mohla byt' dodrzovana. Ne
stacf pridelit' tymto tratiam
najdokonalejsie a najbez-
pecnejsie najrychlejsie lie
tadla nasej dolby, ide o to,
umoznit', ably "a kazdych o.
kolnosti mohlo byt' pouzite
a vyuzite plnej kapacity
tychto dokonalych lieadiel.
Costa k dosiahnutiu tohoto
ciepa je jedina: vyhnut' sa
prekazkam, ktore
lietadlu hrozia vo vzduchu,
t. j. silnym veternym pru-
dom, hmle, burkam atd'. A
lie ako sa i'm vyhnut' Me v
pravo alebo v lavo, ale SINE
rom hore: nadletiet' i'm. w.
skumnymi balonmi bolo III
stene, re vsetek ten nebez-
pecny nepokoj obt 'azuje len
vrstvy, nachadza-
JUICE sa tesne mad zemou a
re vzdusne vrstvy, poloze-
ne vo vacsich vyskach, su
pokojnejsie, ak
ME 1plne kludne. Vo vys-
ke mad $4,000 stop MET zia-
dnych veternych cyklonov,
ami blrok, ami hmly. Uvazu-
je sa preto o tom, aby dial
kove lety boly konane v
tychto vyskach, kde i'm ne
hrozi tol'ko prekazok a ne
Musely by to byt'
lietadla zvlast' konstruova-
ne - motormi prisposobe-
nymi vel'kym vyskam red
sim vzduchom - a muscle
by sa hl'adiet' ma to, ze v
tychto vel'kych vyskach je
zima asi 60 stupnov pod nu-
lou a ze vzduch bez pomoci
kvslfkOvehO anaratu ie NO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-12

ma 20 svojich prostriedkov
ami nefinancuje ami nedotu-
je.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Parker Shines
As Grays Win

Striking out six men, Parker,
of the Homestead Grays, held the
Pittsburgh Craw1ords to six hits
and earned an 11-to-2 victory over
his home town rivals at Griffith
Stadium last night before 5000
fans.
Hunter, who started on the
mound for the Crawfords, pitched
well until the fifth when the
Grays put across four runs. Up
until this time he had struck out
five men. Benjamin, center
fielder of the Grays, was the
star of the evening, getting a
triple and a double out of five
trips to the plate and also max
ing four runs. He batted both
right and left handed.
Other men getting extra base
hits were Patterson, who got a
double, and Harvey and Carlisle,
who clouted out triple each.
The Grays connected for IL hits
off the slants of Hunter and Car
ter, the latter a portsider. Tomor-
row at 3 p. m. the Hillsdale A. c.
will play the Trojans at Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Kirk Miller Saws:
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page
and asked him why he didn't
pitch Reuther.
He was pretty sore. He had
been kept awake all night and
so had the members of his
party and, besides, the below
ing came from the wing of the
hotel in which the Washington
delegation was housed and no.
body but that whipper-snapper
of an upStart from The Wash.
ington Times could have been
responsible for the bull-like rend.
ing of the calm nights which
customarily prevailed in the
Squirrel Hill section Of the
Smoky City.
Even on the train, Griff was
upraiding me, and dod-gast his
soul if he wasn't going to speak
to the sports editor about it,
and keep that kid off the base.
ball trips.
All hands treated the matter
with utter indifference except
Griff and none except those
who we're annoyed would take
the slightest interest in Griff's
plaint-including the accused.
The matter was allowed to
drag, even after the series was
lost and until the vanquiShed
Griffmen crept softly into
Union Station, as noiselessly
and mournfully as though it
were a funeral train.
In the huge rotunda of Union
Station the red-faced E. Law.
renee Phillips, who announced
the batteries at the park for
vars and vars and vars, came
up to Griff and said.
"Griff. can't stand by and
see you ride that fellow from
The Times any more. 1t was
me who kept you awake all
night, me, your announcer for
Is years."
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Records
Fall as ~"
WinsT Title

Dallas Shirley's Y. M. C. A. new
D. c. swimming team champion,
having run up SIS points last ni\ht
at Takoma Park pool in a meet
which saw three records broken
Ann Bono, Shoreham's little
star, established a new mark for
the 50-yard freeStyle, swimming
the distance in 30 As seconds,
breaking her own mark by a fifth
Of a second.
Betters Own Time
Margaret Hoffman, former
Olympic natator, bettered her own
record by three seconds when she
won the 100.yard breaststroke IN
1923 flat.
Robert Clark, Y. M. C. A., a
newcomer to local aquatic affairs,
set a new standard for the mems
200-yard breast stroke, covering
the distance in 2:48 3-.5. Dyer
Ghormley formerly held the mark
of 2:49 As.
Shoreham Second
Shoreham was second to Y. M.
c. A., scoring II points, being
trailed in turn by Northeast Boys
Club with 10; Maryland Club
Gardens with and Washington
Canoe Club with 2.
Individual honors among the
women was captured by Leonora
Taube, who scored Is points. Ann
Bono was second with II and
Betty O'Toole and Margaret Hoff
man tied for third with 8 points
each.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Battles
Mary Coolies

Sara Moore, who made good in
a big way this year, will partici-
pate in her fourth major District
tennis tournament final today
when she meets Mary Cootes, of
Alexandria, at Columbia Country
Club for the Women's District
League championship.
Miss Moore gained the title
round by disposing of Mrs. Dorette
Miller, &6, 6-3. Meanwhile
Miss Cootes was eliminating Mary
Ryan, 81, 60.
Miss Moore and Mrs. Miller
are to meet Dorothy Kingbury and
Cecyle Raver for the right to face
Miss Cootes and Bobsey Turney,
who won from Mrs. Marguerite
Robinson and Mrs. Frances Walker
Bassett, 0-6, 60, 6-3, in their
semifinal match yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Sandlot Card
For Sunday
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE

section "A
Pig m Whistle VS.. Cherner Motor, at
Murphy's and 10 Store vs.. Miller
Furniture. on South EIlipse.
Blue Flame Valet VS.. Army Medicos,
at Walter Reed.
Union Printers vs.. RinaIdi Coalmen
(pOstpOned).
Section b
capital Transit VS.. WOOdmen of World,
on North Ellipse.
gamblers VS.. Plaza Wine and Liquor
Store, on TakOma Field. Third and Van
Buren, Streets Northwest.
Georgetown A. C. VS.. Warwicks' on
West Ellipse.
StanSbury A. e. VS.. District Grocery
Store, on No. Z.
Games at o'clock.
Junior Glass
PetwOfth Nationals vs. Simpsons
Pharmacy. on last Ellipse.
Auths VS.. Washington Flour Company,
on South Ellipse.
Wizard LOcksmiths VS.. Nation Wide
GrOcers, on North Ellipse.
All games at o'clock.
MIDGET CLASS
O'DOnnell's Sea Grill VS.. Versis Prod
uCts, on No. 8.
TrOjans VS.. Jack Pry Mats. on North
Ellipse.
PetwOrth Eagles VS.. Washington Boys
Club, on South Ellipse.
Games at IL o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY LEAGUE
Senate Giants vs.. Cabin John. at
Wheaton.
Mt. Rainier A. C. vs.. Mt. Rainier
Grays, on Mt. Rainier High School Field.
TakOma Tigers VS.. North Washington
ON District Line Field.
White Haven vs.. Washington Clowns
at Cabin John.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
white Section
Purcellville at Aldie.
Wildwood at Vienna.
Fairfax Station at Marshall.
Red Section
Manassas at Arlington.
Falls Church at BallstOn.
MiddlebuFg vs.. White Star Market
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Bder Will Keep
His Nose To-
Griindstone
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Max
Baer today finds himself on the
spot" and it's no breeze-kissed
oasis.
With the arrival of Mike Jacobs
from Chicago things are going
to begin buzzing around Baer'S
head like a locust swarm.
He won't have to be told what
is expected of him. He must
know that himself, but he'll hear
about it just the same.
For the first time in his career
he will have to put his proboscis
to the grindstone and keep it
there. He will have to be 100
per cent perfect as to condition,
else Joe Louis will blast him all
the way to Livermore.
Strange pranks doth fate play
with the fighting men Of the
ring. 1t was only a few weeks
ago that Baer stood up in his
luxurious suite in Asbury Park
and demonstrated how Joe Louis
never could hope to reach his
chin.
illustrates How
Max illustrated how he would
drive the fighting life out Of
Louis with his terrific Smashes
to the heart
He was champion of the world
that day! AS a parting bit Of
comment, he said indifferently:
"Why talk of Joe Louis?
He's a whole year away from
me in experience. They mustn't
expect the boy to whip the
champiOn!"
The worm has turned in a
giddy fantastic fashion. Jim
Braddock, a 10-to-1 chance in
the betting and a 1,000.to-1 ION
paper" is the champion of the
world, and Baer, a bewildered
runner-up with out of 10 people
believing that Joe Louis will knock
him out when they meet in Sep
TENDER. Mike Jacobs has about
made up his mind to hold the
great spectacle on September "a.
The fellow has got to buckle
down. He has pitched headlong
from a glorious spot in the sun
and there is only one way back
to fight!
Means Every Letter
Meeting Joe Louis means every
letter of that word, with plenty Of
exclamation points for good meas
ure.
The Baer of the Schmeling and
Camera fights would have whipped
Joe Louis
The Baer of the Braddock night
mare wouldn't have gone any fur
ther than his royal nibs, King L.
whisky!
There's a job ahead of you and
then some, Make, and it's up to
you-only you.
If you still think that Joe Louis
is "one year away" then you must
realize that the Brown Bomber
has cut into that year with a
headsman's axe!
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
GLEN
MCCARTHY
AT THE
RACES

CONTINUED from 1st Sports PGge)
a well-known horse has started
there since the spring of "a.
That year Gallant Sir and Ris-
kulus ran one-two in the last Aqua
Caliente Handicap, a stakes event
whose rich value in the lush years
prior to the depression had lured
the owners of Phar Lap to ship
that mighty Australian thorough
bred upward of 10000 miles by
ocean liner, train and horse van
in hopes of winning it's first prize.
Phar Lap did that in one of the
most colorful, sensational victories
ever seen in this country. Less
than six weeks later the giant
chestnut invader was dead of in
testinal poisoning contracted at
early morning pasturage.
No one can say if Aqua Caliente
will be reopened. suspect it will
be in the not-far future. but doubt
if it ever again will attain to a
front-row ranking in Americas
winter racing schedule.
AT SARATO G A-GOIden
Meadows in second, Postage
Due in third, Miss Merriment
in fourth, Discovery in fifth if
he goes, but Stand Pat If they
scratch Discovery; BeefSteak in
sixth, Inferno Lad in seventh.
AT SUFFOLK-Cash Book in
first, High Hand ii in second,
Waswanappi in third, Best Bid
in fifth, Ladfield in sixth,
Chewawa in seventh, Center
Lane in eighth.
AT LINCOLN FIELD-Bis.
tOurian in first, Brains in third,
Medrow in fourth, Pantoufle in
fifth, Exponent in seventh,
Bataille in eighth.
Major Smyley parlayS 60
straight, so place on Postage
Due and NedrOw.
Copyright, 1885. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate(
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
.ajorLeague
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmik, Indians,
.347.
Most RunS-Greenberg, Tigers, 80.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 127.
Most Hits-Greenberg, Tigers, 147.
Most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tigers. 80,
Most TripIes-VOsmik. Indians, IA.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers.
81.
Most Steals-Werber. Red sOx. 90.
Leading Pitcher - Allen, Yankees,
1O-3.
inals, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates.
1875.
Most Runs-Medwlck. Cardinals, 81.
Most Runs Batted In-Medwick, Card
Most Hits-Medwick. Cardinals. 156.
Most DOubles-Hermas, Cubs, 30.
Most Triples-GOOdman, Reds, IL.
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants. "a.
Most SteaIs-MaPtin. Cardinals. Is.
Leading Pitcher-Castleman, Giants.
11-2.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
GIRL LOOMS AS STRONG THREAT TO NET STARS
SHOWS EN- HE CAN PLAY TENNIS

CHARL ES HEAC0CK,
Missouri Valley tennis vet
eran, was eliminated in the
Government Employees mems
singles by Stan McCaskey,
60, Ga, but not until the
"show-me" Slater had
showed that he knew what
it was all about by trounc-
ing Alan staubly, crack
player, S-6, %, 6-S.
Picture by Avener Beales,
Times Sports Photographer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Ce|tiCs To Play
Doub|e-Header
7 Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 10.
St. Mary's Celtics play two games
in the Northern Virginia title
series tomorrow at Baggett's Sta.
dunn with the first tilt against
the Herndon Market club to be-
gin at 2 p. m.
In the nightcap the Celtics and
the Mount Vernon Independents
will cross bats. Dick Ayres, youth
full U. of Va. hurler, and Nubby
Schriener, captain of the Roanoke
College ball team, will form the
battery for the Mounts"
The Alexandria Eagles trek to
Annapolis, Md, for the second
game of the series with the East
port A. c.
Bonnie Burrell will pitch for the
Birdmen. The boys will leave
Eagles Hall here at IL o'clock for
Annapolis.
LIZ Bregman, Lions Club
leader, has been appointed chair
man of the charity donkey game
to be held here, August % and %,
at Baggett's Stadium.
Jack Deming, former Eagles
star. today signed to play baseball
with the Mount Vernon club for
the remainder of the season.
The Alexandria playground
track team will compete in a big
meet in Washington on August 81
at the Western High School ath-
letic field.
Joe Carney and woody Godfrey,
local baseball battery. will per-
form with the Fredericksburg
Elks in tomorrow's game with the
Church Hill club, of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

Women's Gov
eminent En-
ployes tennis
singles tourna-
ment W h c h
gets under way
today on the
Potomac Park
courts.
And the sur
priSes, if they
develop, will be
handed out by
a young lady
from Mime
sofa, Dorothy
Ehlers, a Min.
neSota Univer.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Commerce Wins

Interstate Commerce won a 1873
decision from Federal Communica-
tions in a Federal League baseball
game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Looking for Stars

Coaches at some Of the less
righteous colleges keep a hawk
eye out for stray, unclaimed stars
who didn't make the grade and
are looking for a home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

SlGy graduate ana an empIOye III
the Tariff Commission.
Miss Ehlers, making her local
debut, prepared herself for this
tournament by playing against
Felix Silva, and the genial Fill
Pine ace had to do some tall STEP
ping to win out. Those who
watched hailed the Minnesotan as
one of the big threats to local top
notchers.
Commented Arturo Tomelden,
one of the chief sponsors of the
tournament, after watching Silva
battling for all he was worth to
win a set, 6-3, from Miss Ehlers:
"Felix can b e a. any woman
player in town with ease, but
Miss Ehlers has been making
him play his best game to win,
80 you can figure for yourself
Just how tough she is"
PITTSBURGH ENTRY
Another entry who may set
off a few fire-crackers is Miss
Wyndham, graduate nurse
working at st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai. She halls from Pittsburgh
where it is understood she earned
quite a rep on the tennis courts.
However, none of the local ex-
pertS have had an opportunity to
cast critical glims on her game
and all are waiting to see her
swing into action today.
The tournament committee,
headed by Arturo Tomelden, was
pleasingly surprised to discover
that not only Mary Ryan and
Clara Tabler had entered as ex-
pected, but that Sara Moore will
also compete.
Looms As Brilliant
With the presence of these
three feminine top-notchers and
the potential power of Miss Ehlers
and Miss Wyndham, and the pos
sibility that several other young
ladies, little regarded now, may
flare into prominence, the tourna.
ment may prove to be one of the
most brilliant women events of
the year.
Now they are convinced that
Edward o. "Red' Mather, former
Texas U. elongated star, has been
greatly moderated in local tennis
circles. Not a forgotten man"
but an Overlooked man" he made
them see him for what he has al
ways been, a crack player.
Mather chalked up what is GER
tainly the biggest upset of the cur
rent Government employees tour
nament and also one of the
stand-out slip ups" of the season
yesterday when he spilled Ralph
McElvenny, the No. seeded
player, 81, +6, 6-3.
Charlie Heacock, who was quite
Q pumpkin in Missouri Valley ten
mis- several years ago, showed he
can handle himself expertedly
when he defeated Alan Staubly,
S-6, 2-6, 6-3. But Stan Nc
Caskey stopped him, 60, "a.
Ray Stockilinski'S star rose into
prominence when he upset Don
CARRIER. the eighth seeded player,
6-3. 6-1. StockilinSki finishes
his match with Dean Judd today
which was postponed last night
with count ~ in the first set.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Western Mermaids
Win InterpooI Meet

Western Conference girl swim
mers of the Department of Play
grounds sponsored meet. have
established their superiority for
this year at least. by their efforts
in yesterdays interpool meet at
Monument Pool which brought
them So points and the title.
Eastern Conference g8els were
second with A points and the
Central Conference finished a
close third with AZ points.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Southern Association

Standing Of the Clubs
Atlanta. 81 ~ .588I Cha ttan'Ea 81 So 500
N.Orl'na as so ,565iLittIe Rock "a 81 .4S6
Nashville. 62 81 ,544IBirm'ham. Al 81 .412
Memphis. 80 IS .6l8IKnOxviIIe 43 IL .377
Yesterdays Results
Little Rock. 4: Knoxville. 2.
Chattanooga, 12; Birmingham. IL.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
International League

Standing of the Clubs
Montreal. 81 so .57S buffalo. So SIS $50
Syracuse. 66 81 $50 Newark. so SO .5O4
Toronto IS SIS .542I Rochester. 48 60 .41O
Baltim're SO So .534I Albany. Al IS 1853
Games Today
Newark at Buffalo.
Syracuse at Montreal.
Baltimore at Toronto t2).
Albany at Rochester.
Yesterdays Results
Buffalo. :: Newark 2 twilight game).
Buffalo, IA: Newark. 5 might Rame).
Albany. 2: Rochester. 6.
Montreal. 10: Syracuse. 2 might game).
Toronto. IL: Baltimore. might camel
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

Yesterdays RESULTS
Wilkes-Barre, 10: BinghamtOn, 4.
WiliamspOrt. 4; Allentown. I.
Harrisburg. 2: HaZletOn. I.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
sherwood Disbands

Cancelling all games scheduled
for the rest of the season, the
sherwood A. c. has disbanded.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Moore Enters
Government.
Tourney
BY GINO SINH
surprising

Shhhl Don't tell anybody.
But there is likely to be some
Surprising things happen in the
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Texas League

w l. Pctl W L Pct
Okla. City 10 81 .5SII Houston 81 81 .500
Beaumont 68 81 .544lS. Anton go as .4sO
GaIvtOn.. 81 So .536I FIT. Worth "a 20 .43S
Tulsa. 81 50 So? Dallas "a "A .422
Yesterdays RESULTS
Oklahoma City. 6: Beaumont, S ust)
Oklahoma City. 2; Beaumont, 2 (six
innings, called, 2d).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Mrs-BArbaraSpeArs a nythin 6 he
could TO help you. If he knew
how good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was, he'd
60 straight TO the nearest drug
store and buy you a bottle:
"My husband says I am my old
self again" says Mrs. Barbara
Spears, 799 Elma Street. Akron,
Ohio. II was rired and all in with
nc appetite. Had 40 pep and was
IN poor spirits. Your Vegetable
Compound eliminated THAI awful
tired feeling"
Don't ny your husbands patience
TOO far. Get a boule from your
druggist NOW. IL probably viii
help YOU, because nearly a million
America women know from per.
sonal experience thas il helps them'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Oft1Sh mes s and
irritability.He
can't understand
what you have
TO be blue about.
He wishes that
you'd snap out
of il. He'd do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
WABASH FLOOD CONTROL
WINS ARMY APPROVAL
Greenwood's Bill Given O. X. by
Engineers at Hearing.

By Times special
WASHINGTON. March rep.
Arthur GreenwOod's Wabash River
food control bill yesterday was given
the approval of Army engineers at a
hearing before the House flood con-
troll committee.
Capt. LuCiuS ID. B. Clay Of the
Army engineering corps told the
committeeman that his organization
is ready TO proceed with flood con-
troll projects along the banks Of the
Wabash at any time the eXpendi-
ture is authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Problems Of interest 10 residents c
Wavne Township Will be discussed
at A meeting Of the Wayne Town
ship Civic League at 1880 tonight at
1915 w. WaShingtOn-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
DOES YOUR
HUS BAN D
CALL YOU
G R Que H Y?

He's truthful If not tactful. Man.
Ike, he is bewildered by your
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Business Gains Continue

The continued upward trend i'll American bust
as reflected III reports from many agencies III
position to evaluac the forces favorable to recovery
is set forth in the following editorial from the At
lanta Journal:
"The Business Advisory and Planning Council
American industry and trade, reports that the gains
in profit volume, in both Tor the first months
Of the current year over the parallel period OF 1884
range from satisfactory up to 80 percent.
"The magazine Business Week finds from sur
vey covering the entire country that sales of automo-
of year ago that heavy construction is far in excess
Of the figures for 1888 and that the value of checks
drawn is substantially higher.
"The Association Of Life Insurance Presidents
announces that the cumulative total Of new business
for January and February Of this year is 176 percent
above the amount written during those months in
1884.
dun & Bradst1eet report a new low record in
commercial failures for the first week of March.
'"The National Department Of Commerce records
gain of $4,000000 in export trade for January
Federal income-tax receipts for the first 20 days
of this March We're 50 1-3 percent than in the
like period Of last year.
'These are a few Of many significant items from
the business trends They give point to recent state
tiles and Exchange Commission. Addressing group
of financial and industrial leaders in New York, he
declared: 1T is unmany and un-American for one to
blame the Government for his own lack Of courage
and enterprise Wherever you lead, the rest Of the
country will follow and60 days before any one knows
it the victory over doubt and despair will have been
won
"Tha major problems still confront the national
recovery progranl-such, for instance as that of
ducing the still formidable ranks Of the unemployed
lis not TO be denied. But more meaningful are the
steady gains in almost every province of business