davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Il am hopeful that the tine will come when the Am
ercan Federation of Labor will agree to give the workers
the kind of organization they want So spoke Mr. Muir
ray high official of the Go Which leads us to suspect
that Congressman prays that the day will come
when the American Farmers will agree on the kind of
legislation they want And again to wonder just what kind
world this would be if all agreed on everything?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

Why not organize Coolidge Day?" The results of
such enterprise would without question be beneficial
both to the community and the entire valley For pro-
gram of entertainment Coolidge has wealth of local
talent that could be utilized many ways and by so
ing, do away with the ATTRACTION" CD of carnival
rodeo roadshows that take the money out of town
We have everything needed put first class enter
tanment with local talent and if attractive program
IS prepared the visitors and the town folks would both
profit It idea worthy of the consideration
or service clubs we'll commercial interests. The
possibilities unlimited if there unity of purpose and
careful planning
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

The farmers have just complaint against the slow
progress made in the determination of the 1888 agrcu
ra program The uncertainty of just what that program
to be, has paralyzing effect in his locality, because
farmer knows what how to make his plans for the
;938 crop and many are becoming discouraged
leases definite plans be made until definite
farm program outlined by Congress and the farm lead
whose everlasting quibbng may the American
farmer to &c. ahead and farm as he darn peases
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-20

chick production, live stock judg-
ing and home improvement such as
landscaping.-Wayne Wuertz, FLA
Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Torch 10 Be Lighted Here
For Paris Ceremony

A torch, symbolic Of peace and
amity. will be set aflame at cere-
monies before the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery at pm. today In prepar-
alton for the observance Of Armis-
tice Day in France.
Every allied country and each
department Of France will light a
torch at the shrine Of its nations
dead this week and will send the
lighted torches to France for cere-
monies at the Arc de Triomph.
Americas torch will be lighted
by Boyd Stutler, assistant editor OF
the American Legion Monthly. 1t.
Col. Emmanuel Lombard, military
attache to the French Embassy here,
will represent France at the torch
lighting. The National Guard of
Honor Of the American Legion will
stand at attention as Mr.. Stutler
lights the flambeau.
The flaming torch will be con-
veyed to New York and thence by
boat to France. with Past National
Commander Edward E. Spaf1ord
Of New York as escort and repre-
sentative Of the American Veterans
Of the World War at the Paris cere-
mony.
The assembled torches will be
taken to the scene of the signing
of the armistice and later to the
Arc de Triomph for the final cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Eighth of a SeriesJ

Eighth of a SeriesJ
By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Political
observers have put Indiana's cleo
ton returns on their must" list.
The outcome of the Republican,
Democratic battle for one senator
ship and II House seats could offset
the Towering of the presidential
boom for the former Indiana Gov
ernor, handsome Paul v. McNutt.
In the headline race. Raymond
E. Willis. weekly newspaper editor
Of Angola, Republican, challenges
Frederick Van Mugs, Democrat, who
wants to keep his United States SEN
atorship.
McIutt Has Remote Control.
McNutt. now American high COM
missioner to the Philippines, is cred
tied with having kept a tight hold
on the reins of his States Demo-
cratic machine, fashioned during his
governorship. A sweeping Demo-
cratic victory in Indiana would be
hailed by Mr.. McNutt followers as
adding new luster to his reputation.
A Republican victory would tend
to dampen hopes that the former
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion was on the road to the
White House.
Peace With Van Mugs.
Regarded as evidence of Mr.. Nc
Nuts aspirations for the presiden-
tlal nomination was the sudden
smothering of feud which might
have split the party in Indiana.
Senator Van Mugs determined
opposition to the Presidents court
reorganization plan brought talk
OF reprisal by State Democratic
leaders. When Senator Van Mugs
said he would run as an independ-
ent, opposition quickly wilted. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

was nominated in convention by &C
clamation.
Mr.. Willis, his Republican oppo-
nent, Is a blunt, homespun cam
paigner. He attacks New Deal poll
cies as ruinous to business, as tend
ing toward dictatorship.
Republicans count on low crop
prices for "a general swing away
from the New Deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
1872 War Group to Meet

The Society of the War of 1912
will hold the first Of its fall meet
ings Saturday night at the Cosmos
Club. Reports from delegates to
the recent national convention will
be heard and amendments to the
constitution will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Pistol Team to Dance

The Sixth Police Precinct Pistol
Club will hold its annual dance
at the Indian Spring Country Club
at 10 pm. tomorrow, William smoot,
president, announced yesterday.
Door prizes will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Poeony to Make Sure
Marriage Is LequI

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Just to
make certain his marriage to Elaine
Cox is legal. Artist Willy Pogany
will go through another wedding
ceremony, his attorney, I. M. Sackin,
said today.
Mr.. Pogany's California divorce
from his first wife, Lillian, became
final yesterday.
Previously the fi.st Mrs. Pogany
had obtained q Mexican divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

whereupon Mr.. Pogany Immediately
remarked. The legality Of Mrs. LII
Ian Pogany's divorce was questioned
and she filed suit for divorce in Los
Angeles courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

Industrial production in Germany
continues to break records.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

Look in the section your BIRTH
day comes in, and find out
tDhGt your outlook is, according
to the stars.
FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 4, 1888
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(Aries)-Best vibrations ema-
nate for you born before
April 4, especially regarding
personal matters and heart
interests but indications
are favorable for all of you
who will be agreeably willing
mot doing duty under q
grOuchy diSpOsitiOn!) and
hopeful.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Taurus)
Same incIinatiOns for you
as for Ariens you born
before May 6 are under par
ticuIarIy good heart and per
sonal rays. Make every min
ute count. Think and act
cOnStructively.
MAY FL TO JUNE Fl (Gemini)
Accentuate your good points
:. show your best side to all.
Sometimes when we think 1t
isn't so necessary to be "up to
snuff" that Is the very time
we are being watched and
judged. Your best at all times
is good practice anyway.
JUNE 70 TO JULY % (Cancer)
The salt and flavor Of daily
living is something those who
are nOnappreciative of small
benefits miss. This diSgruntied
person misses out many ways!
Your foremost thought today
should be one Of gratetulnesS
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

siding in smaller communi-
ties. This isn't so. Analysis of
six cities-Providence, Columbus,
Atlanta, Omaha, Denver and Port
land-shows that only "a fami-
lies of every 100 in the lowest
income brackets are insurance
premium payers.
AMERICA IN FOREFRONT
AS a nation we spectacularly
outrank all others as buyers of
life insurance. Authentic figures,
quoted yesterday by John A.
Stevenson, of Penn Mutual Life,
at the thirty-Second annual con-
vention of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents. show that
at the end of 1886, total life in
surance in force throughout the
world was $164 ZOO, 100000, and
that no less than So per cent of
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

mum. $1@115: 2X-inch minimum, s1.25
@1.35; Delicious, 2A-inch minimum,
S1.1561.25; 2h-inch minimum. $500
staymans. 2A-inch minimum, 75@S5c;
2h-inch minimum. $1.25@1.35; 2%-inch
minimum, $1.4O@1.6O; Yorks, 2H-inch
minimum, Use; 2h-inch minimum. $l@
10; 2A-inch minimum. s1:IO@I25;
licious, utility grade, 9Oc@1.S5, as to
size; Staymans, utility grade, 75c q $1.25,
as to size; Golden Delicious, IN Inch
minimum. s5@sOc; 2h-inch minimum,
Boxes and cartons: Pennsy lvania and
Virginia, combination extra fancy and
fancy: Delicious. 113s-163s. $1.50@2:
72s-1OOs s3S225: fancy Sta stsymans; 1dss.
SSs-1OOs, $1.S5Q2: Jonathans, 15Os-163s,
$1.5O@1.65; 113s-125s. $1.75.
Broccoli-Market steady. One Cali
California, crates. $S.25@&5O.
Brussels Sprouts-Market steady. No
carlot arrivals; broken car on track.
California, 25-lb. drums, $2.25@25O.
Cabbage-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: no cars on track. Truck receipts
liberal. New York, 50-lb. sacks Danish
type 4oc; 1h-bushel hampers, packed
locally: North Carolina, Domestic Round
type, 60@65c; Virginia, Domestic Flat
type. 5O@65c.
rivals; broken and 1 unbroken cars on
track Bunched: California, Western
crates. $s@3.25: Texas, half-western
crates, $1.5O@1.75.
arrivals: broken car on track: Califor-
mia. half western crates, $2.25 @2.35.
Celery-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: 8 broken and unbroken cars on
cslifornia, as dozen. SAYS 9s5O; New
York, As dozen, $1.50@1.75.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

this is owned in the United States
and cana Notwithstanding
that these two countries have
only 7 per cent of the worlds
population.
Americans, alone, own "a per
cent of the worlds aggregate.
Life insurance here has doubled
in the last Is years, to $110, 300,-
900, 1000.
Investors will be interested to
learn how Americas insurance
companies are switching their gil
gantic investments. President T.
A. Phillips, of Minnesota Mutual
Life, tells that, whereas railway
securities accounted for one-third
of insurance assets in 1911, the
ratio today is only one-eighth.
UTILITIES FIRM
Since 1921, ownership of public
utilities securities has jumped
from 3 per cent Of total assets
to 1913 per cent. Holdings in
creased this current year by $431,-
100000; total, 1924, 900 600
this Notwithstanding the uncer-
tainty gripping the utility indus
try.
Industrial investments, long
avoided, are coming slowly into
vogue. Total now held is 1853
100000, or 81 per cent.
Inevitably, United States Gov
eminent bonds are bullying insur-
ance portfolios. In the five years,
1932-1937, 81 out of every IS went
into Federal obligations. How
ever, this year, the tendency has
been to cool off. State, county
and municipal bonds are coming
into favor.
Copyright, 1888. by B. C. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
YOUR HOROSCOPE

for Gods blessings and .
will to do!
JULY "a to AUGUST n Ned)
Difficulties? Perhaps those
with whom you come in con-
tact are not In q pleasant
mood? Never mind, you can
override these hindrances If
you will add that extra
''umph" we hear so much
about but don't experience in
the right form! Don't OverdO.
AUGUST % to SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-TOday asks un-
selfishnes but not foolish gem
crosby. The dividing line be-
tween these two Is a very
definite one if you are care
full enough to want to do
right. Keep spirits high and
keep improving your talents
in SidelineS.
SEPTEMBER "a to OCTOBER
23 (Libra)-Better conditions
than appear on the surface.
Work willingly and in a
happy frame Of mind, that's
the only way to do well. News
likely to bring new friends
or travel.
OCTOBER "a to NOVEMBER
~ (ScOrpiO)-YOu born be-
fore November 10: very fine
heart and personal vibrations.
Don't force issues and you'll
90 farther. All Of you; be
gentle, amenable, but stand
firmly for right principles.
NOVEMBER % to DECEMBER
~ (SagittariuS)-YOu born
before December Z: generally
favorable. Seek new business
or friendships. Sports show
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington)
BY the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington)
BY the q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Washington. D. c., Saturday, Dec. 8:
EggsMarket steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, U. s.
extras, large, 42c; U. S. extras, medium,
sic; U. s. standards, large, Is hc; U: 5.
standards, mediums, 27hc: u. s. trades:
2714c; rullets Csc. Nearby, ungraded
mixed colors, 2S@29
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored. all sizes 17@1Sc; No. rs, 100
lac; ROSTERS, 100 lie. Chickens; Vir,
sizes 1SG19c; No. rs, 12@ lac. Della
ware Rocks and Crosses, broilers and
fryers all sizes, 1s@1Sc; No. rs, 100
lac; mixed colored. flyers, Is 16c: NO.
rs, 11@12c. Capons. to lbs, 20 % Csc;
slips 16@1Sc. Turkeys. young hens, 10
to IL lbs. 2S@24c; young toms lbs.
and up, 90 to 90 cents; No. 2's, 16@lSc;
old hens, 1902 cid toms, 1870 zoe.
Guinea, lbs. and over, soc pair;
under 2 lbs, 40c a pair.
L. C. L. Express Receipts
Florida-24 Jugs avOcados; % lugs
baskets squash: 5O-lb. sacks pecans;
10 32-qt. crates kumquats
Ohio-5O 1O-lb. baskets tomatoes.
California-17 20-lb. crates chayotes.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Louisiana-5 barrels escarol; 1 barrel
carrots: barrels parsley.
Pennsylvania-140 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
south Carolina-5 5O-lb. sacks pecans.
Unknown origin-24 crates mixed
vegetables.
Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals: l unbroken car on track. Bushel
baskets. U. 8. No. /: Maryland. Penn
sylvania and West Virginia, Grimes, IN =
inch minimum, s509Oc; IN -inch mini
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
MARKET DULL;
COTTON DROPS
so CENTS MORE
by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 U.N.s.)
The stock market was spiritless to
day as leaders backed and filled
within an extremely narrow range
throughout the two hours Of trad
ing.
Chrysler was up a shade in
motors, but General Motors
slipped fractionally. U. s. Steel
receded slightly in steels as Beth.
lehem alternated between minor
gains and losses.
DU POINT ADVANCES
These were typical of intra.
group movements, with few show.
ing a definite trend one way or
the other.
American Can was an exception,
dropping more than a point at one
time. Du Pont, meanwhile, gained
close to point on q limited turn
over.
COTTON DROPS
Commodities were almost uni
formly lower, except for Chicago
grains, which held close to pre-
vious closings. Cotton dropped SO
cents a bale on top of yesterdays
loss Of almost 81. Hides, rubber
and cocoa were weak minor
staples.
The bond list was as dull as the
stock market. Price changes
were narrow and Of little signifi-
canoe, and trading was extremely
slow.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
By Frances Drake

new angles. Other Sagit-
tarians: maintain harmony
especially. Avoid strain.
DECEMBER 20 TO JANUARY
FL (Capricorn) You who
meet numbers of people and
cooperate with several on one
job or proposition are under
best rays this god day. A
smile goes a long way to put
over a point!
JANUARY ~ TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius)-Be careful in
matters involving the opposite
sex, tactful with those at
home. You may be tempted
to speak sharply or answer in
mOnOsyliableS, which will
cause MISUNDERSTANDING.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(PisceS)-YOu engaged in Or
binary pastimes; cOnsidera-
ton of others rights and a
pleasant disposition import
ant. You in usual Occupa-
tons; be careful in details;
don't Over-expand.
A CHILD BORN TODAY is q
true Sagittarian, we hope!
The better you expresses an
active disposition, q liking for
travel and generosity. Your
biggest temptations to be
avoided usually are irritability
and Overuse Of your energies.
1939-55; more of the unusual
than you expect, but which
will offer you scope for self
expression. Be alert!
This feature also appears in
the Sunday Washington Herald
Times.I
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
The Weather

District of olumbia-Occasional
rain, beginning late tonight or
Sunday; slightly warmer; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 de-
grees; moderate winds, mos silly
southeast.
Maryland-Occasional rain, be-
ginning late tonight or Sunday;
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia - Probably occasional
rain tonight and Sunday; some
what warmer tonight and in the
interior Sunday.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

words, we can't start increasing
consumption We must start by
increasing production.
INCOME TALKS"
(2) Money income is referred
to, and that is practically mean
ingless, considering the nation as
q whole. Money means nothing
except in terms of what it buys.
1t is real income that talkS-food,
clothes, shelter, autos, radios, etc.
Another New York reader asks:
You have feared dictatorship
In this country; how, then, can
you approve of Daladier's action
In France?"
Answer: I approve of Daladier's
action because it is the only way
to prevent dictatorship in France.
GOOD REASONS
I approve Daladier's action for
the following reasons:
% He has acted in strict &C
cord with the Constitution and
laws of France.
ca He has acted in a real
emergency, involving the life or
death of the French nation.
80 He has acted as a majority
of the people of France wants him
to.
"a He has dealt a blow to
Communism. which is a very erro.
neouS body of doctrine that leads
to a very oppressive system of
government and to reduced pro
duction and national income.
60 He has dealt a blow to the
strangling restrictions placed by
Blum on French power and pros
perity. These included the 40-hour
week, excessive pensions, and dis
criminatory taxes.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

life insurance
or annuitieS?
No fewer than
83. Ev e n in
t he low e S t
rungS of the
income ladder,
10 out Of every
100 are saving
for life inSur-
ance or annui-
ties.
The popular
notion is that
N e W Workers
are less frugal
than neonle re-
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
Army Orders

Col. James M. Churchill from Fort
Wayne Mich, to Manchester, N. H.
Col Henry B. Crea from St. Augustine,
Fla, to jefferson Barracks. Mo. Col
Lee 8. TilIotson from Boston, Mass. to
retirement. Capt. Frank Arnold Todd to
Fort Devens, Mass. First Lieut.. william
p. Fly, jr. (DCR) to Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd. First Lieut.. william F. Perkins
First Lieut.. Virgil G.. Walker (DCR) to
Fort Jay, N. Y. First Lieut.. Douglas M.
Beebe to Fort Francis Warren. Wyo.
First Lieut.. Gerald A. McCracken
(DCR) to Fort Riley. Kan. First Lieut..
jerome J. Thinker. Fort Smelling. Mimi.
williams, Me. First Lieut.. Charles B..
winston. Fort Mcclellan. Ala. First
Lieut.. Kenneth D. Eye (DCR) to Fort
Bragg N. C. First Lieut.. Herbert L.
First Lieut.. Clarence E. Sheets jr.
(DCR) to Fort Lewis. Wash. First
Lieut.. John M. Burgin (MC) to Camp
Dix N. J. First Lieut.. Homan e. Leech
(MC) Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. First
Lieut.. John R. Mcbride lMc1 to Fort
Bunch (MC) to Fort Brady. Mich. First
Lieut.. John B. wallace (MC) to Fort
Bragg. y. C. First Lieut.. Robert W.
Lloyd (MC) to Fort Wright, Wash. First
Lieut.. Oscar e. Ursin (Mc) to Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. First Lieut.. Charles X.
Sharp CMC) to Fort worden. Wash.
FIRST Lieut.. Dan B. searcy (Mc0 to Fort
Ringgold. Tex. First Lieut.. Arthur T.
Jones (MC) to Fort Totten, N. Y. Col.
Maxwell Murray GTA) to rank of Brig.
Gen. as of Dec. 1. Col. William e.
Shedd, ir. (CA) to rank of Brig. Gen.,
as of Dec. I. Brig. Gen. Daniel 1.
Sultan (Eng.) from Fort Logan, Col,
to New York city. Major Lawrence L.
Cobb CTnf) to ouartermaster's Corps.
Major Rufus W. Leigh (DC) from Fort
Hancock N. j., to Washington. D. c.
Major Haywood S. Dodd (Cav.) from
Fort Brown. Tex. to Philippines. Capt.
Abel c. Harden to Langley Field. Va.
Capt. Charles r. Mize from Fort Ogle-
thorpe Ca. to Philippines. First Lieut..
Carl B. Herndon (Inf) from Fort
Adams. r. l. to Panama.
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. Comdr. Neil K. Dietrich to
Comdr. Battle Force as aide. Lieut.;
Comdr. James J. ,ughes from MAYA
Hospital. Washington, to New YORK
Lieut.. Comdr Charles r. Pratt to U. s.
wichita. Lieut.. Charles H. X: Miller to
US.S. Bushnell. Lieut.. (j.go Maurice
B. Brown from U.SS. louisville to U.S.S
Cummings (Feb. y. Lieut.. (j.g) Wen
dell n. Froling from U.S.S. New Mexico
to Nav. Air sta, Pensacola, Fla. 1ieut
Comdr. Charles e. Leavitt (SC) to Nor'
folk Navy Yard. Va. Lieut.. PHILIP
white (sC) to Receiving station. Nor
folk. va. Comdr. John N. Laycoch
(cEC) to Navy Dept. Washington D. g.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
FOUR ARTISTS
GIVE RECITALS
HERE TUESDAY
Notable Program Set
For Coming Week
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

The need of clearing house fo1
artists contemplating recitals in
Washington is emphasized by
Tuesdays schedule.
A famous English organist. Ter
thus Noble, is to play the magnltl'
cent new organ at the Washington
Cathedral, at $3.50. At the same
hour French organiSt of renown,
Conrad Bernier, will be heard in
the Howard University series, Nor
man Frauenheim, a resident plan
ist, with European background,
will play in the Sulgrave Club and
another, Margaret Tolson, also
boasting European experience, will
play at the Arts Club.
NORMAL-ELSEWHERE
This, of course corresponds to a
normal evening in New York or
Chicago, where all events would
take place within small area,
where each newspaper is served by
two or more reviewers and the
public is large enough to recruit
three audiences OF ample size.
Geography and other circum-
stances are different here.
This feast is not to be followed
by the traditional famine. The
week is crowded with fine music.
Gigli sings Sunday in Constltu,
ton Hall. The Budapest Quartet
begins the Whittall Foundation
series of chamber music concerts
in the Coolidge Auditorium, Ii
brary of Congress, Thursday, con,
tinuing the same on Saturday
afternoon, playing the famous
Stradivari instruments of the
Whittal collection.
USUAL BAND CONCERTS
There will be the usual band
concerts by the U. S. Army and
U. S. Marine Bands under their
celebrated leaders, Captains Darcy
and Branson, and the latter adds
a symphony program Wednesday
evening at the Marine Barracks
that is worth the attention of the
musical public. Justin Lawrie and
his phenomenal child-accompaniSt
Gertrude Taubmann, will be heard
in recital Friday afternoon in the
Hotel Grafton, and Sally West,
resident pianist, plays at the Cal
vary M. E. Church Friday evening.
MES. Lawrence TownSend's his
toric series Of Monday Morning
Musicales begin December IL in
the Mayflower ballroom. Richard
Crooks, Robert Nicholson and
Robert Vivorai, youthful violiniSt,
are announced for the opening
program.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

oW er income
has really de-
clined, it is be.
cause t h S 3
whose incomes
are lower have
OF been as
productive.
We cannot
merely give peo-
pie m o n e y.
T h a t would
soon bankrupt
us all, and any
how, the money
thus G i v e II
would soon buy
N,nfhiNn Tn
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
.PWA AIIots Funds
For Eiqht Projects

Including grant Of $201, 0S8 to
construct and equip a dormitory
for the University Of Wisconsin,
PWA yesterday announced allot-
ment Of $1,068, 300 for eight addi-
tional non-Federal PWA projects,
with loans amounting to 5000
and grants Of $470, $50.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
INCOME MUST
Be GAUGE FOR
REAL WORTH
DaIadier'S Actions Held
Best for Nation
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics, New York
University.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga New
York reader wants to know
What do you think about the
idea that the national income
has declined in recent years be-
cause people don't consume
enough?"
Answer: This idea is badly mis-
taken in two ways: Cd The only
way to get income, over the years.
is to earn it by production. II