davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MAGAZINE
DINNERS THAT STUART ERWIN LIKES
by Grace Turner

favorite, are also popular with Stu.
who likes them fixed up with chill
sauce, onion and bacon"
Soups and fruit pies, of which he is
fond, are most enjoyable when served
at other than meal times, he thinks.
He especially likes consomme or
vegetable soup, but he'd rather have
it as a main course for light luncheon
or supper. And he'll take slice of pie
preferably as a between-meal or an
evening snack - not as dessert after
hearty meal.
"You need exercise if you are going
in for heavy meals" he says. "As for
me, l play little golf; but my real
hobby is raising and showing Scotties.
l worry about it, though. When I'm
off on trip. or busy at the studio.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
PIXuATED PROVERBS

IHE following proverbs are quite
familiar to you, if you can find your
way through the dense overgrowth
of verbiage:
l. The presence of volatilized prod
ucts of the combustion of an organic
compound, as coal, wood, ETC., charged
with fine particles of carbon or SCOT,
betokens a conflagration
2. All that scintillates is not
auriferous.
3. Feathered biped vertebrates tend
Evening star., 1938-07-17

RE's NOT a typical Hollywood
actor - so Stuart Erwin says
of himself. But certainly, he is
a successful one AS man to meet in
private life, Stu" with his slightly
reddish hair, blue eyes, and some
what florid skin, is a most democratic
sort of man, combining rather intense
seriousness with the same grand sense
of humor that animates so much of his
acting.
Last spring he and his wife - the
screen actress. June Collyer - made
a flying trip to New York. Its too
Short" he said. "I'd be all right if
only had the rest of this week. par
ticularly want to see some shows"
But Hollywood keeps strict hold
on her favorite sons. So, back they
went and found the social season
getting under way. "Our whole social
season has switched from fall and the
holidays to spring and summer" Stu
explains. 1--WE all entertain more in
the summer because there is not so
much doing as in the winter, when
everyone has many demands on his
time.
I'm my own house, we usually have
small dinners, often for only two or
three guests, though sometimes there
will be eight or ten at table"
If the dinner is formal one, Mrs.
Erwin's favorite menu begins with
an ado-and-crabmeat cocktail.
continues with consomme, and uses
roast SQUAD for the main dish. while
scalloped potatoes and peas and diced
carrots constitute the vegetables. The
salad will be mixed green one; and
the dessert, ST. Honore Cake.
This delightful dessert, in its strictly
French form, is a delicate pastry,
rather difficult to make. But the
Americanized recipe we offer here is
Evening star., 1938-07-17

especially when the dog show is on, I
wonder how my Scotties are doing"
Unlike an increasing number of
Hollywood stars, Stuart Erwin does
not 60 in for horses. But he does
enjoy the racing season. Il like to
60 to the races and WATCH" he says.
Il never bet heavily - just enough to
intensity the fun"
Evening star., 1938-07-17

farms out in California and we can
buy pheasants very reasonably"
From by-gone days, Stu cherishes
a fondness for corned-beef hash. Il
got to like it when was going to
the University of California" he
comments. The Southem-Pacifc Line
specialized in corned-beef breakfasts.
And were they good"
Red kidney beans, another Western
Evening star., 1938-07-17
LILIES OF THE HASH

juice to be good for sore eyes. During
the Victorian era many a swooning
damsel was rudely aroused by Whit
of onion juice or garlic. As late as
1854 garlic and onions were used by
the best physicians to treat whooping
cough. diphtheria, abscess of the ear,
dropsy and anthrax! Hot lemonade.
with the Juice of a Glove of garlic
added and the whole we'll sweetened.
was a sure "cure" for a cold. Garlic
is said to be good for morning
after" headache.
Onions and garlic are no longer
believed to be panaceas for all our ills;
but they are indispensable aids to good
cooking.
From China and darkest Africa to
Alaska's icy shores you'll find women
peeling onions and wiping away the
tears, and liking it. Italians need
onions for spaghetti sauce, and Indians
for curry. Swedish meat-balls, Mexican
chill con carne, German sauerbraten.
Rumanian ghiseci cu came, and even
Scotch collops need onions or garlic.
or both, to reach perfection. And how
should we ever use up the remains of
Sundays roast without the lilies of the
hash?
-PEGGY Won DER GOlH
Evening star., 1938-07-17

one that you will find easy to make
and excellent to eat Try it on your
family and friends!
St. Honore Cake American
cup whipping cream
" cup maraschino cherry halves
n cup drained orange sections
l tablespoon powdered sugar
n teaspoon lemon extract
baked pastry shell
Whip cream until it holds its shape.
Fold in cherries and orange sections
which have been combined with sugar
and lemon extract. Pile into pastry
shell. Decorate around outer edge
with tiny custard- filled cream puffs.
Yield: portions.
For an informal dinner, Mrs. Erwin
prefers one of the most delectable
first courses l have heard of - arti-
choke hearts stuffed with crab meat
and served hot. Then comes tomato
bouillon. Filet steaks make the meat
course and, with them, Mrs. Erwin
serves French fried potatoes and
string beans. For dessert there is
lemon meringue pie. This menu offers
a remarkably pleasant combination of
flavors and quality - rich flavors
punctuated with pungent contrasts,
and substantial dishes skillfully COM
bined with delicate ones.
MY wife can cook almost any,
thing" Stu says. But what like to
do is to cook Hamburgers on the elec-
trio grill in our rumpus room. l also
like to barbecue steak, or to scramble
eggs with tomatoes and bacon"
Stu is very fond of chicken, par
ticularly fried. But the finest of all
fowl is domestic-raised pheasant" he
says. There are a lot of pheasant
Evening star., 1938-07-17

to be gregarious according to their
respective types of plumage.
4. Do not discharge globular drops
of saline liquid from the lachrymal
glands on account of capsized lacteal
fluid.
5. If aspirations were equine. elee-
mosynaries would afford themselves
transportation.
If any of these stump you, look on
Page Is.
DAVID Ss1ULMAk
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Summer Beny SpeeioIties

Light, dsIieots. and oppsolina.
these dssssrts will odd sxeitsmset to
your summer meals. To get them -
and recipes fcr Other dishes named on
this poss - Just send q fhrss.esnf
stomp Ito cover tie cost Of ssoiIing)
with note TO This Week Moeozins,
in core Of this Newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

But found that l could avoid red, rough
Soap for dishes instead of ordinary laundry
soaps! In two weeks my hands were much
smoother! Ivory, so pure that it's safe even
Evening star., 1938-07-17

for baby's tender skin, costs only about one
cent day to use for all your dshwashing-
less than ordinary granulateG soaps! Why
don't you get some 'Large-Size' Ivory Soap
for your dishes today?
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Accessories Il to%oEF!
TOILETRIES 90,
SDecial Purchase
ASSORTED SOAPS
35c

SIZED 6arsWfor bath and Complex.
ion. The group includes Palm skin
SOAP. pure CASTLE, Floral bath
tablets. Gardenia bath tablets.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

1O-29.95 AIsor
Coats In ma
brown. Brt
misses and
1-29.85 Tan
real Harris
$50. .95 St
Suits with
collars. Bro
II. 16. g
3-8s.95 81.
Suits In Il
with wolf
38 to 4:
11-3.29 Cotton
coats in La
red. SizeS
1-3B.95 and 4
med dress z
tweeds. Bis
and oxford
skunk. blue
lamb or rad
to 20 -
-es5 Larin sd
Sizes l2 an
l-?99j Oxfs
with velvet
-?" 95 Box1
nubby faAd
sizes. 40. Al
A39.95 UntrI
dress eoats
S5it, STA
AOrig. 20.gh
trimmed &(
IL ---l
Third Floor
Thi
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Facial Tissues

Household
Facial Tissues
Soft nne quality white facial tissues in .
0ensYous box Of 1000. Specially
priced for this great 9uper-6peciAl 00<m
81 Size Gabilla's
Compose De Parfum
The famous Vierke Folle Foolish Virsin)
fragrance in 6-ounce, de luxe bottle. 2U
Just half the regular price %
TOULETRIES at 49C
6S-S8e Fine Quality Clothes A0O
Eft Tre-Jur Lsese Powder Com 400
ss-i.So Discontinued Beetles Of 400
Ciro's Eau de Colosne 1OO
sSb-1.20 Mirror Trays, sDseiaily AQD
ST ei Hair Rs.t OIL. l.s, than 1Q,
-i:se b.sSit. t.si cl.e.. lr...ie.r, AQp
tMsin floor. ro,letries Department.
The Hecht Oo.)
Evening star., 1938-01-27

GIRLS WEAR .

S-1O.05 Girls 2-pisse Wssl z 0Z
and Velvet Dresses. siss II OsOe1
1-S.05 Girls 2.pieee Wsol q az
Dress. size 12 OsOs1
-Orig. - Girls Spun Rsysn Print &1
Dresses In broken sizes 81
9-Oris. sos Girls Hsysn . 0S
eTaffets Dresses ~sO1
SIS and 3.85 Girls Rsyon VEL %
vet and Crepe Dresses 90
10-405 Chubby Giris' Spun y OK
Rayon Dresses, sizes IL to 16 ~sOO
2l-I.58 Spun Rayon Overbleuses 7QN
in paisley prints. sises 10 to 10 OO
3-Orig. b.05 Black Rsysn Vel . OK
vet Skirt, sizes 12 to H. ~sO1
1l-oris; 3;ss and 4ss Sued Suede Le.th:r HnM
for winter ridins and sports %sCs
S-Orig. 1.95 Sleeveless Quilted ~
s-orir. 500 Girls snsw Salts, I m
in broken sisss -------- AsOO
S-s8 Ski Pants n navy, Size 21
5-0fis. Lee Pslks Dst Rsbbsf- ~
1siis k:Is:it a'is'T .,..: .:'1s:'':% - % S,.h
1s-sss chuSb, dili1 Hn5ra-
ders1 Dresses I'm sisss IL n .AR
se-SS Girls wash Dresses in 4 OE
plsids, prints and ssliA esaers AsOO
tsseond Floor. Girls Wear. The Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1938-01-27
KERCHIEFS ...

S0O-sSe - SOC Mons Initisle1 Handler
chiefs Of pure linen. broken D0A
assortment Of initials ~ 1OC
S6-4Sc Wsnen's Coiored Linen Hand.
kefehiefs with net borders. D0A
Solid eslsss IN street shades AOC
Okain Floor, Handkerchief Department.
The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1938-01-27

CG.i:. s;ss 1:bie:' cstts. Suede Hat.
broken sizes and eelofs OsOO
-oris. 7.sB e 1895 s.pisee Gle.Dswn
and Fleece Ceat Sets Of est n %
ten and wssl fabrics fsr babies '4sOO
30-0rig. 505 GIs-Dswn Wsol sna Csttsn
-One-piece Snow Suits with q IN
matching helmets. Sizes to = 1000
-Orig.. 1898 to 1895 Tets and Ted.
dlers' Hat and Csat Sets and
Hat. Cset and Lssgin Sets In QQ
broken sizes ----------- gu
-Orig. 1898 Kenwood S.pieee Blanket
Cloth Hat, Coat and Legsin CID
Sets In sizes 70 z------- CA~
3S-orie. 3.95 Toddlers' 1.?ies: Knit Back
Gotten Fleece Snow Suite In Il 0Q
siIeS to AsOO
-oris. sos Pie Fabric Bunt- A OK
tngs in pink Or blus------- 1sOO
S-Oris. 6eS Pink Pile Fabric . OK
Csrrisss Rsbss ~sSO
1-Orig. sos Tets Coat. Hat q O0
and Ski Pants 0utdt, siss OsOO
3-Oris. s.s5 Tets Cost Sets in q OO
broken sises ------------- Os~
s-1.sb Babies Pink Blanket Cssth llv
Bathfobes ~
Sec Bsys' Separate Pants L 2EN
Crash rabftos ------------- ~DO
Mills Bsys' suits and TeAdlsfs' K0~
Dresses In broken sises------ OO~
lo-Sl Dsby ofk Dsnasts, 200
0sss.l HssA lnsaaAt osesstrsnt,
Evening star., 1938-01-27

@18.95 Little Women's Twisted Tweed
Sports Coats. Fitted styles
In grey and tan. Sizes 33l4, GIN
1915 and 43lf f-- OAV
6-19.95 Little Women's Fleece Sports
Goats In fitted and swAGEer styles.
ar, sIss and os ss1. ss1.n in sizes so,,. $40
S@19.85 Womens Fleece Sports Goats in
sns :so .1:.n s's't in sls"s si.e IN size 80 $40
e-16.85 untrimmed Fitted Black
Dress Coats in sizes IA, 1S Gin
and 20 S1O
I-20.95 Misses Black Dress Coats
with BADGER armor coon collars. Cu1
Sizes 18. l8 and 20 C1S
sss .'.ss. sss sso1 Df''' sie: Coat is WITH SIS
@20.05 Fur-Trimmed Spsrt
Goats. Rust, French beaver, Oily
dyed rabbit. Sizes l2, 10, IS @1O
i Il l.s :s''.;: sI.'. ss: 10; sl7
4-20.0 06 Black Dress Coats with
armsr coon adjustable collar. 011
Sises 8?1i, 39l2. 4l1i--- TAS
(Third Floor. Thrift Coat shop)
Evening star., 1938-01-27
JEWELRY

I-7.BO Girls Wrist Watches, A 0K
American made 1sO1
l-6oS Bsys' ADseiesa.nsls q OK
Wrist Watches .------- OsOD
l-o1l Maa's Swiss Wrist Wstsh. 0OK
lrsstieally reduced -------- gnu
-o3 Alarm Clecks at INST half 01
the originsl, price 81
So r''s'' u Asserted ''"''r'-----20c
1880 Asserted Chssns at . u0n
lsv price temer!oW
CMain Floor. Jewelry Depaftmsnt)
Evening star., 1938-01-27

l5-S5 Lace -trimmed silk Gowns = m
drsstfealiy reduced - 81 L U
1O-e4 Handmade silk Slips at q on
fraction Of the feIme1 price EsOO
1o-e3 SIX and slk.anA.Rsysn An
l<0-eI - Lie 3.Dioes Cotton
1.:s:;:: 1s:,:%:: .' :'::''.: "a Mc
90o-2 RAyon CrsDe 3-Diees HAjanas snd
Gowns In gay Drtnts.- DPas. 4 A0
tieally reduced tenerrov 1s4O
3o-e9 !3-pises. 1Aysp Pajanss In deep
sha6es. Aloo laee.tfinnoA raven
:s,.. :s.s'' l''' than half 80c
60-l.34 t. 1.o8 Wseiy SUITE q cotton
With 26S and 6o@ Woel fer 10M
warmth. Drsstieally feAueeA- OC
lo-ea eilk Sli,s IN broken sisss. 10
Slightly seileA - 1sxO
1-S.10 Extra eiDe Rayon Satin and
CreDe Govns sna PajsBas IN laes
trimmed s.in.ed sn1 ssil'rsd 2.44
tl6ain Floor. Lingerie Department,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CHIIDREN'S SHOES

Selie oxfse1s sd StFSSs With
6feva saK trim. Broken y 0K
s1e1is. s,1is Is" isfsss5 sis,,.. riss;s.
61sksa I'M 01fee1s n sizes 300
ss-e.s o2.1ss.ss ON: x:!,ss
t's''s> rs, 4 sep1E:S' 1' 'a'''
Evening star., 1938-01-27
4l.65 to 8l.05 Tots
WASH DRESSES &
SUITS
81

Little girls broad
cloth and poplin
dresses. and little
boys wash suits
in q adorable styles
with clever de-
tails. Fine aual.
ity fabrics and
!vorkn Anship and
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1938-04-20
MARITIME MEDIATION
BOARD IS APPROVED
Senate Committee Reports Bill
but Deletes Compulsory
Arbitration Proposal.

BY the Associated Press
The Senate Commerce Committee
reported yesterday a bill esta ablishing
mediation board for maritime labor
disputes.
The committee turned down, how
ever, the proposal of the Maritime
Commission for compulsory arbitra-
ton. Instead it provided that the
Labor Board should act only at the
request of both parties to a dispute.
A guarantee Of the right of workers
to strike also was included.
The bill also would amend the
1895 Merchant Marine Subsidy Act to
provide:
Authority for the Maritime Commits
sion to investigate employment and
wage conditions, with a view to es-
tablishing minimum-manning and
minimum-wage scales and working
conditions.
Establishment of a United States
maritime service to enroll the licensed
and unlicensed merchant marine per-
sonnel and system for training such
personnel
That when the lowest bid of a do
mestic shipbuilder is unreasonable,
excessive or collusive the Maritime
Commission may authorize an appli-
cant (for construction differentials)
to have the vessel built in a foreign
shipyard without financial aid from
the United States"
Evening star., 1938-04-20

From the few cablegrams which
censorship that ard
Iron Guards their planned coup
the King had beens
May Somebody in that organization squealed
Codreano the leader Nazs
whether was nIot
ordered
from the Nazi headquarters
In official
who tired Of
If that the consequence
Berlin had ordered the Naz
Carol the Codreano
will
will bear fruit
Evening star., 1938-04-20

selection the spending
favor OF P w A-W A. punpprmng this
terdy long struggle the White
en
The captains of the
Henry A. Wallace. Chairman
Board and Chairman William Of the
Exchange Modecai Eeka, Agriculture
Wallace
GoldenWiser Lauchln
on,Ss to the Federal Reserve Board And
ported Mr.. Douglas.
idea L
economist probable Hopkins
moment
himself
spending.
H. Reconstruction
the leftwin unkindy
the hdeous
quagmire
point
Secretary Wallace all
Mr., Wallace has quite definitely a field
Indeed those familiar palace
influence all of problems development
thinking of
number of from the thinking leading
politics
the of the itself extremely significant In the
Evening star., 1938-04-20

is, perhaps, bit too literal, but It is
true that March air traffic shows a
passenger traffic gain more than IS
per cent over a year ago-34,00o, 900
revenue passenger miles, as compared
to 29,530, ,482-while the total of all
other transportation, including rail-
| roads, is of.
AS the foremost racing navigator
OF the country, the tall, grim skipper
OF the Ranger, the last Americas Cup
defender, Mr.. Vanderbilt runs the
crew and the aftergusrd in the best
tradition OF seamanship. And as a
f1nancler, he carries a loose-ftted
mainsl, with no half-hitch on the
main sheet. Hence he can tack into
the winds of destiny as closely as any
man.
Unlike many inheri.ors o! vast
American fortunes. ne did not become
an absentee landlord in Europe and
leave his holdings TO share-croppers
After his graduation from Harvard.
in 1907, he moved into MANAGEMENT.
finance and operation and has stayed
on the job, when ne wasn't sailing
boats or making over bridge rules.
He recently bought and now flies a
big plane, like his brother, William
K. Vanderbilt. He was a naval lieu.
tenant in the Big War and bossed a
patrol boat in the sub zone. He Is
son OF the late William Kissam Van
derbilt.
And speaking Of yachts and yachts
men, here's a note on the Savarona,
the leviathan of ali yachts. snarled
up in some political keel-hauling in
Hamburg. Germany, and finally con-
signed to President Kemal Ataturk of
! Turkey
Its builders, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
NJ Cadwalader Of Pennsylvania, had
II built in Hamburg. with gold-plated
door knobs and luxurious fittings, the
I like Of which had never been seen OIL
/ land or sea. 1t is 408 feet over all.
with a 53-foot beam and 20-foo:
draught. For reasons of their OWL
they offered it for sale. with til
Germans and the Turks bidding.
/ The Cadwaladers are famous yacl1
builders. In 1928 they launched
s2.000o00 job al Wilmington. De-
with a s50000 pipe organ. an $500
Sperry stabilizer and accommodated
for a crew of Al and 80 guests. La
year the Government picked the Cac
Waladers as Exhibit A in its anima(
versions against citizens who incc
| porate their yachts. Their be
have been held by the Savarona c.
Evening star., 1938-04-20

light on what IS happening until we
know what passes between MuSsolini
and Hitler in conversations soon to
take place in Rome: until we see what
happens to the French-Soviet pact;
until we see what terms Britain offers
Germany in an attempt at concillia-
ton there.
At first sight England Is clearly
following variation of her tradi-
tional policy OF never having two po-
tential enemies on the Continent Of
Europe at the same time, of treating
the fait accompli realistically. and of
attempting to divide power which,
when combined, might mean the con-
troll Of the Continent.
And Mussolini is also acting real
istically. He has been anxious to
further his own interests by chal-
lenging Britain, but he has not been
anxious to further the German in
terests He played with Germany
in order to force the hand OF Eng
land, and he has now got Germany
and a militant pan-Germanism on
the Brenner Pass, Therefore, unless
he wishes TO become satellite OF
Germany rather than a partner, he
needs an ally.
Ethiopian Victory Mockery.
And now what have you got?
In the last two years Mussolini has
rlsked starting two wars in Europe.
According to this agreement. he has
definitely won the Ethiopian War.
He had, to be sure, won it already;
the agreement is merely a recognition
of an accomplished fact.
But the fact that the Ethiopians
still had legal claims may have en-
couraged them TO continue the oppo-
sition which has been going on to
this day. and the fact that Mussolini
has no money with which to exploit
Ethiopia has made the victory mock
cry except for prestige.
1t remains to be seen whether the
Anglo-1talian treaty will be accom-
panied by loan to Italy or with
other aid in exploiting East Africa,
and whether 1t will really make 1t
easier for Mussolini to deal with the
Ethiopian tribes. If all he gets is
the recognition Of Ethiopia, then the
agreement is tantamount to killing
dead horse.
In Spain Mussolini Is giving up a
tremendous strategical advantage II
the agreement means exactly what
1t says. Germany and Italy now con-
troll every naval air base in Majorca,
Spanish Morocco and all over insur-
gent Spain-bases which could terri
bly, harass the British, menace the
Evening star., 1938-04-20

by agreements unless France can in
duce Britain and Italy to back her
up in supporting her old allies in
Central Europe
The agreement to suspend propa-
ganda against each other will be in
terestlnR to watch. This may be in
terpreted in Great Britain to mean
the Suspension Of all anti-Fascist
opinion. It's amazing what censor
ship already exists in England against
any utterances likely to hurt the feel
ings Of the Fascists, and, of course,
in protecting Fascists against attacks
in the British press the British gov
ernment also protects English Fas-
cists
Copyrisht, 1895. New York Tribune Inc
Evening star., 1938-04-20

Russia will come together in one way
or another sooner or later And then
We will have the real menace to the
democratic world.
Germany Holds Key.
This column continues to be skepti-
cal and not too overoptimistlc re-
garding the effect of this treaty in
the long run. We shall have to wait
and see what concessions, if any,
France, England and Italy acting to-
gether can wiring out Of Germany in
Central Europe.
Hitler does not plan a conquest"
Of Central Europe He plans pene-
tration and hegemony under the
threat Of force And it's very hard
to deal with this kind OF expansion
Evening star., 1938-04-20
The Capital Parade
Spending Program Cheers Left.Wing Advisers.
Monopoly Drive Due to Be Vigorous.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
significance
version to spending the smiles the faces of the leftwng
White House advisers who interested
dents do-nothng winter months
Strong Rooseveian language 1T might
would clarion call
patterned
hafforgotten families
these look like bets The emphasis said will
competition but competition the destruction OF
monopst There antitrust
aion particularly existing
Evening star., 1938-04-20

tne n c. the Farm Security Administration w p the
CCC-tnse are the through
to the Nation with dollars they spouts pv-
ousy approved by Congress.
Inns and the mild concatory
was presented
proa oh recently he seemed
eco OF violent
eo poeN slightly repetlouy And he has acted without
great preliminary believing
happy, because he has again become their
lcopyrsh 1885 by the North Amenen
Evening star., 1938-04-20

sAANS~As oSSAiLo SSA y
likely. War is
probably farther
of than 1t was
q few weeks ago.
And t h a t, OF
course, Is a great
d e a !. On the
other hand, we
have got to wait
and see whether
t h is agreement
will serve to weak
en- the Rome-Ber-
lin axis or Wheth-
er it will serve to
extend it: We shall
not have any real
Evening star., 1938-04-20
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
A Vanderbilt Heads
Another Push in
transportation.
BY LEMUEL F. pARTOS.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
~ RADE A railroads can't move
I their bonds. But the Eastern
Y / Air Lines moves 81 par COM
mon stock at $40 a share, as
an incident Of the purchase Of the
lines, by a group which includes
Harold S. Vanderbilt, for s3,500, ,00o
There's foot-note, or possibly a
Evening star., 1938-04-20

headline, on a
changing world.
Vanderbilt hold
ings in New York
Central had be-
C o m e dynastic
and Institutional.
The old commo-
dore surely never
guessed that they
would be crowd
ed out of the
market place by
a t h i n g u mbob
like a flying ma
chine, with his
descendant in on
the push.
wi
Evening star., 1938-04-20

one enQ OF the
diplomatic world
to the other.
While the state
ment issued by
Mr.. Roosevelt in
the last "a hours
says the United
States does not
attempt to pass
upon the political
features of ac-
cords S uch as
that ece t ! y
reached between
Great Britain and
Italy" European
cnNerfanaants will
Evening star., 1938-04-20

the
But the short-lved chancellor
announced shortly after the good public
whole surplus
time being there will be only
billions required for The necessary
raised by the
have to be eventually.
deen the
countrys national
While at that time there deficit
deficit amounted 10000 100000 public
1885 amounted 300
1t that these translated
debt IN 1888
ated the world markets But the
consequently the 5000
The cost Of living for food has $50
in 1888 commercial
1885
figure of 1900 0000 IN
The French bly too In
1885 the Banque de France
Today 1t has barely 2l00 yellow
The relative situation in
world In certain countries than
How much the armament Italy
the dicao
the international trade OF the totatarian
standards that OF