davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

ELEMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY
Two elements must be considered appraisig industrial
goods and services has the public developed and able
dustry? 'pSfA'0S are paul. Is e'' 0f "e 0"'sS 81
During early stages the recovery movement improve
largely confined output Many important industries
selling much but earning little During the
ngs becoming better refector production
are r ae Ss s Earnings M a
substantial they should be- in the light of production
made by the Business appears late
that publication The tabuation 1885 with 1884
excellent cross-secon ali industry Interesting and sgn
d foo h bas as p
Machinery ndstrs earnings for example were 1921 cent
$490OO,OOO profit.
better Automobile earnings rose 1853 per cent autoo
bile accessories 1888 per cent oil, 1861 per cent.
Smallest increases tended to be confined
goods field Drugs and toilet articles for instance earned but
cent foods 46 cent merchandising, 81
Moderate bettermen the service industries
provement Of per cent and 80 gas and ee
81 cent Railroads still showed deficit the year
the the Class lines was
Average earnings improvement for all 1aS corporations
So much for the bare statistics They don't tell the whole
5oo o 300 pr on
nd yet not nave satisfactory earnings statement to present
with "a year in which earnings practically
theoretical example industry might 81
year improve its earnings 5000 cent the next
total of $5OOO and all practical purposes
Bane of most executives and theme song of at least four
Of five reports according to Business Week is the old growing
DOGGY taxation Some corporation heads urging their
holders to demand lower taxes point out that their
their output earnings.
Many corporations likewise wary present legislative
trends to be afraid of labor trouble
they consider dangerous and The average public ut
ty for instance this boat-the earnings
less than ten cent while it's output reached ame
proportions indicates how Ore it is troubled by restrictive
laws the existence of competition course
taxation Various heads feel that
poyment holding business
should be going ahead at top speed.
These facts. Average industry doing
1885 But it is than doubtful if the year will wit
marked solving the problems trouble
dustry -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
STABBING THE CONSUMER

It's time legislators who be spending consider
able part of their time figuring increase the
living did thinking about the interest of the
whom there 1876 10000 in this country.
number of bills pending in Congress which,
spite of the disguses with which their proponents attempt
mask them will hit the right the buon-by ind
ecty increasing the cost of all the necessities of @
the luxurieS
Passage of the bills would likewise illegal money-sav
ing merchandising practices that make possible distribute
and sell goods cheaper to the public Everyone
chandsng be fair abut it necessary plunge
of legsaed prices into the achieve
AS matter of fact bills of this designed to
cheat the law of supply and demand srangle initiative kill
free competition That has been tried many times the past
and the consumersimpy word for all the peope-has
footed the bill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
WORK FOR "IJNCLE SANE

WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM
Start $105 to $175 month. Pleasant
work. Men women. Try next Po-
.comoke City examinations. Common
education usually sufficient. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Full particulars,
list jobs and sample coaching-FREE
Write today sure. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 1872 N, Rochester. N. Y.
April 3-5tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere ap-
probation to our many friends who
were so kind and thoughtful during
the bereavement and deep sorrow that
has just come to us.
Doris and Mildred Schoolfield
Mrs. Leila Nottingham
Mrs. Curtis Long
Byron Schoolfield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

Try Larro Chick Builder this year
for complete feeding satisfaction. A
new combined starting and growing
mash for the first twelve weeks. Let
your chicks tell you how good it is.
Use Perfection Laying Mash for more
eggs at less cost. Westover Mills.
April 3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Chev-
rolet, been run $4,000 miles, in good
running condition, good tires, sell
cheap as l have no use for it. Apply
804 Market st.
May 1-1tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
William H. Scott, Solicitor
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Rebecca Moore VS. Alvin Moore.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
In Equity.
No. 1853 ChancerY.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

When you want a job. want to hire
help, sell your business, or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

FOR SALE-Gravel in any guam
tlty desired. Alonza l.. Blades.
April 17-7tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

FOR SALE-BoxwOOd.. Mrs. NH.
Dickinson. ',' -@'
April 17-4tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Will furnish good pas
ture land for cattle. John S. Jones,
Pocomoke R. F. D. No. 2.
May 1-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4-rOw potato and bean
sprayer, good working condition, price
right to quick buyer. D. H. Tilgh-
man, Snow Hill, Route 1.
May 1-2tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

L. PAUL EWELL-Attorney at
Law, Pocomoke City, Md. Consultant
in All Tax Matters; Federal, State,
Etc. Practicing in Federal and State
Courts.
Jan. 3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-05-01

Will pasture cattle at SOC per
month. L. F. Benson, Cedar Hall.
April 17-3tp.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
INCREASE IN FIRE
FORCES IS SOUGHT
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Favor More Men, New
Enuinmenf
Equipment.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
Eens' Association last night unan-
imously indorsed resolution request
ing Congress to appropriate money
for an increase in the number Of fire
men, to have more men on duty when
the leave increase of five days goes
into effect and for the purchase Of
new apparatus to replace old and
wornout equipment. The group met
in the A. r. Shepherd School.
Stressing need for new equipment.
Hugh Smith said: II was talking to
fireman who pointed out a piece Of
fire apparatus that he said was used
in training camp during the World
War. This 20-year- machine is still
used in a downtown area"
Smith introduced resolution re-
questing an appropriation to provide
for employment of Is more firemen,
and hose wagon.
The association indorsed a resolu-
tion opposing the race track bill pend
ing In Congress. Copies will be sent
to Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman of the House District Com
n1ittee. Another resolution was ap-
proved opposing granting class B
liquor license for a store to be To-
Gated at 1902 Alaska avenue. The
group disapproved liquor store here
because church is located across the
street and because there are four stores
already in this area, it was said.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
HARTzELL DESCRIBED
AS PARANSIA VICTIM
Psychiatrist's Report Saves Drake
Scheme Promoter From
Sentence.
" the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 18.-The Sir
Francis Drake estate scheme was
characterized as the dream of a
paranoiac in a psychiatrists report
which saved Oscar Hartzell, its pro-
moter, from sentence yesterday on q
mail fraud conviction.
Up before Federal Judge Philip L.
Sullivan with seven eo-defendants
convicted January 80 for collecting
s1,350,000 from 10000 Middle West
investors in their plan to win the
ESTATE" Hartzell's sentencing was
continued to July II after DR.. Harry
Hoffman Of the Cook County Behavior
Clinic said he suffered from illusions
Of grandeur" He added Hartzell suf-
fered from paranoia.
The psychiatrist said he found the
chief figure in the broken bubble of
buccaneer gold had the mentality of
q 12-year-old.
Hartzell was ordered returned to
Leavenworth Prison where he already
Is serving q 10-year term on a pre-
vious conviction involving the same
charges, imposed by the Federal Court
at Sioux City, Iowa. Judge Sullivan
said any action to remove him to a
hospital for mental patients would
have to be taken by the attorney gen.
erals Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
M|zRACH| SESSION
WILL END TONIGHT
Election of Officers and
Adoption Of Resolutions
to Conclude Work.

The MiTachi-Zionist Organization
Of America moved into the final ses-
sions of its convention at the Jewish
Community Center today, after hear
Ing Charles Edward Russell. president
of the Pro-Palestine Federation. as
sert last night that "a Jewish home
land under any flag but its own its
Just an ironic jest"
. The convention is scheduled to end
tonight after election of officers and
adoption of resolutions. Leon Cell
man, acting president, is expected to
be continued in Office. He took over
the position six months ago when
Rabbi Wolf Gold went to Palestine.
Russell vigorously denounced Eng
lands policy in regard to Palestine as
arbitrary, unfair and disastrous" and
called on liberal forces, Jew and Gen.
tile, to protest against Britain's "fail-
ure to carry out the provisions Of the
Balfour declaration creating a Jewish
homeland in Palestine"
eff Palestine were a nation" Rus
sell pointed out, ''it could effectively
.protest to the League of Nations
against the ill.treatment of nationals
In Poland and Germany"
Rabbi Meyer Berlin Of Palestine,
honorary world president of MiMachi,
spoke on the economic progress of the
Jewish homeland and stressed the need
for a united front among Jews
against the encroachment on their
rights in Palestine.
The Women's Mizrachi closed its
national convention yesterday with ar
election of officers. Mrs. Abraham
Shapiro was reelected president and
Mrs. Adela Goldstein honorary presi.
dent.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

plead innocent to mayhem charges
yesterday ct q preliminary hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Sylvan J. Lag
arus. He refused motion to quash
the charges.
DR.. Irwin wallace. anesthetist at
the hospital where Miss Hewitt was
sterilized in 1884, and Mrs. Mary s.
scally, city Health Department psy.
chiatrist, testified. The hearing will
continue today.
Smartly attired, Miss Hewitt was In
court, ready to relate details Of the
operation which led her to file $780,
600 damage suit against her mother,
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt. and the
two physicians. She paid no attention
to the physicians, Tilton =. Tillman
and Samuel g. Boyd. who sat mo-
tionless.
She charged the operation was part
of a plot by her mother to gain fur
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Hewitt. Mrs. Scally handed him .
copy. He studied it . few minutes,
jotted down some answers and then
placed It before the witness.
"Your mental age is IL years." Mrs.
Scally said.
The city psychiatrist said high.
type mental detectives" often possess
fine memories" particularly concern
ing incidents in their own lives.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

clearance days sIoshed the bone This
spectacular stock Of floor samples odd pieces complete suites and
oo kind MUST GO moke for shipments ong daily
from Western morkets at these sensational prices everything WILL
co. Extra soesmen you For best selections eo
Some cosy credit terms! Toke years poy
Evening star., 1936-02-18
C. D. of A. Delegate Named.

Miss Florence NJ. Winter, 3133 Con-
necticut avenue, will be a delegate to
the Supreme Board meeting Of the
Catholic Daughters Of America in
New York City next Saturday. She
is chairman Of the National Converts
League. Sessions Saturday will be
attended by Catholic women from all
parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

ther benefits from an inheritance left
by the girls inventor father, Peter
Cooper Hewitt. -
Assistant District Attorney August
Fourtner pointed out that hospital rec
ords identified by DR.. Wallace con-
tanned no written consent by patient,
parent OF, guardian to the operation.
Mrs. Scally, who examined and gave
Miss Hewitt an intelligence rating of
II years shortly before the operation,
said she had been requested to make
the examination by DR.. Tillman.
Refused Fee.
She testified she refused fee In
the case and that both DR.. Tfllman
and Miss Hewitt's mother told her In
advance that Ann was mentally de-
flcient.
At one point, Judge Lazarus asked
to see the form Of test given Miss
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Der to restore the republic" vanden.
berg wrote Stewart Weiss, president
Of the Multnomah County (Portland)
Chapter Of Oregon Republicans. Weiss
had offered TO arrange speaking dates
for Vandenberg.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
r. S. Will SON CHOSEN
Dartmouth Grads Elect Slate OF
Officers for Year.

OmcerS lot Z eHTs
Francis Stirling Wilson was elected
president of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association Of washington at
the annual meeting Of the organiza-
ton at the University Club.
Other officers elected are Judge
Wendell P. Stafford, honorary vice
president; Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
James B. Reynolds and Frederick L.
Pearce, vice presidents; wellington r.
Barto, secretary-treasurer; E. A. Free
man, historian, and Warren c. Ken
dali, Warren D. Bruner, David e.
Mccoy, Paul F. Hannah and Winston
E. Hobbs, members of the Executive
Committee,
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Band Produces Patchy Music,

The Gravesend, England, town
band is in a bad way. Their instru-
ments are SO years old and many Of
them are kept together by adhesive
tape. They are only fit for the scrap
heap" the secretary Of the band has
stated. "It is impossible to get tune
out of them
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SPOONFUL AT NIGHT
Promotes q Sound,
CoUeH-FREE SLEEP

Taks . spoonful Of FoLEY's HONEY & TAR
before retiring and protect your sleep against
being disturbed by coughing. Fortihed BY 8
Ingredients that also kelb correct the cause.
FoLEY's not only relieves tickling. irritation,
rawness and stops coughing and hacking.
abitforming drugs. fdeAlfor children. For quick
relief and quicker recovery refuse substitutes.
Insist on FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR. All
druggists haveit. Get bottleof FOLEY'S today.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
vANDENBERG REFUSES
TO ENTER PRIMARIES
Says He Is Interested Only In
"Wisest Possible Decision'
at Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, February 18.--
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg Of
Michigan, mentioned as q possible Re-
publican presidential candidate, said
in letter received here yesterday: '-I
do not intend to enter the Oregon pri-
mary or any other primary"
"All I want at Cleveland (site for
national convention) Is the wisest pos
sible decision respecting both leader
ship and policies so that we may have
the best possible chance in Novem-
Evening star., 1936-02-18
PHYSICIANS DENY
HEWITT CHARGES
Heiress in Court for Pre-
liminary Hearing in
Sterilization Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 1s.-
Two physicians named by Ann Cooper
Hewitt, 2l-year-old heiress, in her
$500,000 sterilization pilot" suit
Evening star., 1936-06-16
TRENDS IRREGULAR
IN MACHINE TRADE
Most Centers Expect Good
Demand Despite Some
Lag in May.
sttCial Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, June is.-Busines-
recovery has resulted in increased
activity in the metal-working field
during the first four months of the
year, reports American Machinlst.
In machine tool orders, Nav
showed o decline in domestic sales
which was partially Offset by a So
per cent rise in export business. Right
now the trend is mixed, some sections
reporting a decrease in sales willis
others are experiencing continued
improvement.
New England finds business Sd u
but looks ahead TO renewal OF orders
following the selection Of candidates.
In New York sales are good. widely
spread and maintain the high levels
Of the past few months.
Pittsburgh feels that the backlog of
deferred replacement is too great for
political influences TO unsettle; cur
rent orders are satisfactory and the
volume Of inquiries is dificuIt 10
handle. After Congress adjourns .
good Summer is expected.
A disturbing factor here and in
Cincinnati and Cleveland is the un-
dercurrent of strike threats. Cincin-
natl has noticed some loss in domes-
tic business. but foreign sales have
improved. Shortage OF skilled men il
still problem but. barring labor diff
iculties, satisfactory Summer Is in
prospect.
Cleveland plants are so busy with
the volume of small orders that
real big order would swamp most Of
them despite the fact that there has
been some slackening in new work
during the past week Toledo il
going ahead, disregsrdine political
influences.
Detroit has sensed a slight drop
of from its recent big strides. Re.
placement programs are not vet I'M.
der way, but Fall business seems Ger.
tain to be good.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June 16 LP..-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June is QPl.-Poultry. live.
l car, A trucks: steady. Hens, 3 pounds
and less. 1914; more than pounds, 1sl.;
sprinsers. 36; White Rocks. -: colored.
25; Plymouth Rock fryers, "a White
Rocks. 25; colored. %; Plymouth White
Rock and colored broiiers. %: barebacks.
20a22; LeRhorn, 1Sa20; rooSters. 13: Leg
horn roosters. 12l2: turkeys. 13a16: heavy
old ducks l2; heavy young, 16: small white
ducks. IL; small colored, 10; young geese.
Butter. Bttt: 1Iisoso: frmer. Creamery. spe-
cisls (93 scorel. 29Aa3.; extras t92l, 2sA:
extra 1rsts t90-9D. 2SKal2; frsts (ss-7
ssarlots(. ssls, Eggs; 2?;5so; hTp. Exsss Extrs
hrsts. local. 81; cars. 81: current receipts,
20it: storage-packed extras and ,f1rsis.
Potatoes. 40; on track. 26s: total o. s.
shipments. 40l. New stock: Strong, prices
higher, supplies moderate. demand light
Sacked, per hundredweight. Bliss Triumphs
Arkansas. o. s. No. /, 3.S5a4 90: Okla
homa. o. .. No. 1. $40; Mississippi, fair
quality. showing some decay, 3.40s5O;
Alabama. U. S. No. L. 3.55a90; louisiana
o. s No. l. 3,56aS0; fair condition, show
decay 2:55; calitornia: White Rose. q. g.
No i. 3.7Oa75. Old stock: stronger. sup
plies light. demand light. Idaho Russell
Bu.banks. o. S. No. l. 3.50a4 90; Wisconsin
Green Mountains. good quality and con6i-
tion 200: Minnesota Round Whites oroi-
nary. 1.35; North Dakota early Ohios
Cohblers and few Bliss Triumphs, fair
quality. 1.75a2.00.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Streamline Train
Ahead of Time OH
First Trip East
b. the Associareo Press.

b the ASSOClALeo tFekS.
CHICAGO, June l6.-Completing
It's first Eastbound trip from San
Francisco, Calf. to Chicago S
minutes ahead OF its schedule of 80
hours and As minutes, the North
western-U Pacific new stream
liner City of San Francisco arrived
at the Northwestern depot here at
1928 am, Eastern standard time, TO-
day.
Railroad officials said the train
maintained an average speed of so
miles, at times reaching = maximum
Of 100 miles per hour.
Passengers aboard ipefuded Msyor
Angelo Rossi of San Fyancisco, Gov
ernor Poindexter Of the Hawaiian
Islands, Dink Templeten, track coach
of Stanford University, and his party
of eight Olympic bound athletes, and
John j. Raskob, jr.
The trains maiden East TO West
trip is scheduled to start tomorrow
at tbs pm, Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Wooden
Considers Plans
To Meet Arrears
BY the Associated Press.

by GIiE ESSOClatcC FTeShs
NEW YORK, June 16.-Directors Of
American Woolen Co., are considering
plans for a apitalization which
would provide for liquidation Of back
dividends on the per cent preferred
stock, it was learned today from
sources close TO the company.
While the matter has been actively
before the Finance Committee of the
board, no definite proposals have been
worked out as yet, it was understood.
Conversations on the subject have
been held jointly by certain OF the
stockholders and the Finance Com
mittee.
There are 383,210 shares OF Ameri-
can Woolen preferred outstanding, on
which dividend arrears as Of March
Is amounted to $22,151 900, or ap-
proximately $50 share.
The company Is one Of the largest
producers of woolen fabrics, operating
numerous plants in New England.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
FEDERAL SECURITY
HOLDERS INCREASE.
Distribution of Bonus Bonds
to Veterans Brings Total
of Record Size.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,


Distribution Of bonus bonds to more
than 100000 war veterans raises
Uncle Sans army of security holders
to perhaps record size.
Accurate figures were not available
today for check on the rise and fall
in numbers of owners Of United States
Government obligations. Most of the
huge national debt contracted since
1917 has been unregistered as to
holders.
Nevertheless some Treasury experts
were convinced the bonus payments
would scatter Government securities
more widely than ever, at least tenn
porarily before veterans part with them
for cash.
Even with rush to turn them into
checks and dollars, the Treasury was
counting upon large residue Of bonus
bonds retained for investment.
Baby Bonds Raise Total.
Mingled with the mass addition OF
veterans to the security lists is a steady
sale Of United States savings bonds,
better known as baby bonds" Re-
cent figures put the number of holders
Of savings bonds, introduced to the
public early last year, around 400, ,000
Whatever the aggregate number of
holders Of Government investments.
recruits from ranks of war veterans
and the little investor indicated a
reversal Of postwar trends toward a
decline in distribution.
The wartime Liberty and Victory
loan drives put Uncle Sans promises
to pay into the hands OF millions
Estimates of the number of holders
at one time ranged up to 10000, 900.
However, repayment of part of the
debt before the depression and re-
funding of war loans probably were
accompanied by a substantial shrink
age in the army OF individual owners
officials say,
Goes TO Money Market.
Distribution OF Government obli-
cations on the rise in the national
debt since 1880 contrasts with the
wartime campaigns reaching virtually
into every hamlet Of the country.
Instead the Treasury has gone to
the big money market, bulwarked by
banks and other institutional buyers,
TO finance the Federal deficit and cash
payment Of the bonus.
Results have been apparent IN
mounting figures of Government Sc
curities held by banks 1t is estimated
they hold about half the national
debt, which scared TO s34,40o, 900, 900
after the mid-June transactions.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
B. & o. L0ADINGS SHOW
DECLINE DURING WEEK
81 scisl Dispatch to The Star

81 scial Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Carload-
ings on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for the week ended June 13, to-
tailed 1883, comprising 31,o82 cars
loaded on line and 1896 received
from connections.
This was an increase of 2,165 over
the same week of last year, when
total loads were 45,723, including 30,-
Sll loaded on line and 1922 re-
ceiyed from connections.
For the previous week Cthe week
ended June g., the total number of
loads was 4s,728, of which 81 1923
cars were loaded on line and II ,4o5
received from connections.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. June is QP.-Foreisn eS-
change ,irregqlar; Great Britain. in dol
msad ss4 IN e.bes sss eerasy Srssin bis f:
5.03M: France demand. 6.5Sss: cables.
6.5S3a; Italy demand. 7:S7: cables 7sT.
free. 40.2s: reg. Il 40; reg. travel. "a. so;
Holland. 81 go; Norway. 25.32; Sweden,
s5as Dspmsrss ss 2S4g; EiHlane
4,57H, Greece. "a; Poland. 80; Czecho-
slovskia. -4.14; Yugoslayia. $50: Austria.
.a.s4: Shanghai: 3g. .s5;- Honskong. SO 80:
York. ss.s4is: New New YORK YIifai in Montrssi M rT
10O.16Ss. Nominal
Evening star., 1936-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ssS STEADY % to Arm % Creamery q naa1tr eentrsli,ed
coo score). 29k; other prices unchanged.
Cheese. 457 40s;. Arm. State. whole
milk fats. fresh. fancy. 17&a1S: held.
Eggs. 43.246; about steady. Mixed COL
ors: Firsts 22hs23; mediums. 40
pounds. 20ha21K; dirties. No. /. 40
pounds. 21a21A; other mixed colors un-
Live poultry steady. BY freight: Broil-
ers tRocksl. 90: roosters, 13: other freight
prices unchanged.