davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
(Prices Pair Shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washing tOn)
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural


washington
BY the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
r. ,,o.,.t ,,,. c.,.o.,,,out
hSgs-Market steady government
graded and dated eggs; Whites l: :
| eNtras' large, 4oc' l. >; evtraS' me
dlums' 29c l. ). standards. large SOC
l. ). STANDARDS MEDIUMS 20 re l. >
trades, 20 re; pullets: S4c' nearby eggs;
current receip's' WhiteS' 81 q Sc mlNeu
I've I've gu trS-Marh't S'eauE fo" W
!oloreu' an sizes, H. Is'' NO. - 10"
i l+G, IesnornS; ~ y l@c' boosters, lug I &c;
okehsi -, eirsIhla [o[HS. hrol!ers an Hmu
| irEefS; an sizes i'n l'G' no. IS ~ ~
| Ifc' DetaWafe ROCKS ana crosses % Toll n
ers ana lryers' all sizes % I've No. IS
"a lac Mixed c0loTed lrEers' l4@ loG
no. :, ~ &c ieEhornS' od",,elS' a.,
sizes IL loc. Capons; - TO Ids: 20 %
5Sc' SIPS. loM lSc. =. I ~! touns
mems 10 to l. lbs, 20 20 young toms,
- Ids and up. 229 -JC NO IS 10 u i6c
old mems 1nW 2Oc; Ola TOMS lHn -oc.
uuIneas' IDS: and over QUO pair :
under lbs, 4Oc pair.
SALES TO 500 A. VI.
T.. &. l.. exnress receints at Washing.
,,,,,
''" ~ =" "e"hesu"S' ->"'ei"eF so
Florida-32 Jugs ayocados. Al 3O-lb
crates tomatoes as husheI baskets
squash, 24I.-bushel crates pineapnIes IN
10 -bushel crates lines gO-Ih crates
Chayotes,
California-oS 12-lb hoxes FIGS
Virginia~5 barrels watercress,
PennsvlvaniaIi2S 3-Ib baskets nnsb-
rooms
south Carolina-22 bnshel baskets
SQUASH
Unknown Origin-41 crates mixed vep-
eta HES ''''eS i''Neu 'ee-
AnnIes-Narke+ staadv Truclx rscein+s
Iighf Rushe1 ha skets l.: : To Narv.
land PennsvIvania Virginia and West
virginia crimes 1E Hincb r,ini,nrr, -
N an MN i,irnI,n, $In,IiH
49, +,, " ~,
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

H. Meyer, to retirement. Major Hans
ottzenn, from Brooklyn, N. Y. to Balti.
more, Md. Major Norman f. Waldron,
from San Francisco, Cal, to Fort Nc
Arthur, Cal. Capt. Emmett ]. Bean
from Washington, D, c., to West Point,
N. Y. Capt. Alfred A. Kessler, jr., Air
Corps. from Dayton, Ohio, to Washing
ton, D. C. Lieut.. David H. Armstrong,
from Panama Canal Department to Gov
errors Island, N. Y. Lieut.. William G.
Bartlett. from Fort Riley, Kans., to New
York City. Lieut.. William NJ. Garland
from Mitchell Field, N. Y, to Panama
Canal Dept. Lieut.. Marvin l.. Harding
from Hawaiian Department to Mitchell
Field N. Y. Lieut.. Archibald NJ. Kelly,
from Hawaiian Department to Langley
Field, VT Lieut.. Edward M. Suarez
from Hawaiian Department to Langley
Field Va. Lieut.. Bernadette L. Gray,
Army Nurse Corps. Fort Mcpherson. Ga,
to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington
D. C. Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Cheney, jr., from
Mansfield, Mass, to WATERFOWL, Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be StudiOus, sincere: cautious,
yet optimistic in disposition.
This child will not be content
with nimby- PANTY activity
and if rightly helped spirit
ually and educatiOnally should
be a powerful personality
doing big things in his or her
chosen field.
(ThiS feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
TineS.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
SH|PSTEAD SEES
UNAIDED
BY TRADE PACT
Says Factories Reap
Chief Benefits

0N.S0 American farmers
have gained little, if anything, TN
der the new reciprocal trade agree
ment with Great Bitain and Can
ada, Senator Henrik Shipstead,
Minnesota Famer-Laborite, de-
clared today in describing the pact
international politics" instead Of
economics.
"Is this Yankee trading, or
are we trading the Yankee?" he
asked in challenging the net re-
suits for the United States.
FACTORIES BENEFIT
when the trade agreement
law passed the Congress its
sponsors claimed to be good
Yankee horse traders and would
use their ability as horse trad.
ers to trade American agricul-
tural products into foreign coun.
tries.
However, the recent British
Canadian treaty with the United
States seems to be doing fairly
well with the manufacturer.
Significant reductions are OBJ
tanned in the United Kingdom
for variety of American office
machines, electrical appliances
for the General Electric and
Westinghouse companies, and
heavy machinery as well as on
lumber, wood products, leather
goods and toilet articles"
WHEAT FARMERS HURT
Removal of the six-cent duty
on wheat going to Great Britain
will put the American farmers on
the same basis as Canadian farm.
ers, who produce cheaper, Ship
stead said. To meet American
competition, Canada will under.
sell the United States.
I'VE are also permitted to
compete in a cheap world mar
ket, an unprotected market,
with lard,' he continued. But
the American farmer is still
selling his surplus in a world
market which is a cheap mar
ket, and buying his goods in q
high, protected market for
manufactured goods. The farm
er is still selling cheap and
buying dear.
Whatever advantage, If any,
the farmer may derive from
being permitted to compete in a
cheap world market on lard
and wheat, is offset in a meas
ure by the concessions that are
granted or increased to Canada
entering this country under the
old and new Canadian agree
mentS."
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
CITY BONDS OFFERED

A new issue of S4.O25.O00 of
serial coupon bonds of the City of
Baltimore will be offered for sale
November %. it was announced to-
day. Bidders will be asked to name
the rate of interest. The bonds will
be dated December /. 1888, and
will mature December /, 1941 to
1915.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

The upsy-daisy hair-dO. Not since
the celebrated bObbed hair controversy
d have women been faced with such Il
severe problem, or husbands been so
obstinate in withholding approval of II
of this dismal situation and see these
striking color illustrations of new hats
and hair styles in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

voiced by Amer
leans over the
inhuman perse-
cutionS b Ell n g
perpetrated by
Hitler, and the
prospect that a
generous fund
will be raised by
American citi-
zens to Succor
the u n h a p Ply
sufferers.
T h e a b a t E.
ment of hate
stirring within
our own Dor
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look in the section your
birthday comes in, and find
What your outlook is, according
to the stars,
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
e. S. TbAnkuI--
And Why Not?
Forbes Lists Many Observation-Disclosures
Gains, Hopes for 1899
By B. G. FORBES

Things to be thankful for:
Preservation of Americanism seems assured.
Our rulers show of realizing the essential necessity for
cooperating with business to bring about tooong throed
prosperity.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

The election results. I"
The existence of the Atlantic
Ocean between Europe and our
shores.
Righteous indignation felt and
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

were down on profit-taking. U. S.
Rubber was firm on the first pre-
ferred dividend since 1928, but
other tire shares eased.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
CONVENTION REPORTS

Preliminary reports on the con
vention were made and the coun
Gil. which enjoyed a 100 per cent
attendance. was told that the To-
cal delegation did full honor to
Perpetual's E. c. Baltz. who re-
tired as national president.
The next monthly meeting OF
the league membership will be
Tuesday at 1890 p. m. at the
Raleigh, it was announced by
President Arthur G. Bishop.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
BUILDING, | O AN
LEAGUE HEARS
FARLEY REPORT.
Perpetual Is Given High
H0n0rS
BY RICHARD R. BAKER, Jr.

The executive council of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League held its first meeting
yesterday since the recent ma
tional convention in Chicago and
entertained two noted visitors.
]. j. O'Malley. president of the
PENNSYLVANIA State League, Of
Wilkes Barre. and Morton Bodflsh.
of Chicago. executive vice presi-
dent of the United States Build
ing and Loan League were guests
of the council at its Raleigh Hotel
meeting
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

Growing realization that we
are our brothers keeper.
The humane plans being de
veloped by enlightened corpora
lions for insuring to their workers
Steadier employment, greater so
cial security.
The Incompatible standards Of
living enjoyed by the wage-earnerE
of this country.
The fact that it has been posi-
BILE for millions of individuals anC
families to accumulate $24,50O,
600, 900 of savings deposits.
The wider ownership of securi
ties here than in any other coun
try.
The ability of so many families
to send their offspring to college
The extent of home ownership
here.
OVER FREEDOM
The resistance now being offered
to un-American RECOMMENDATION, the
freedom we still enjoy, our means
to indulge in amusement, recrea
ton, travel, on a scale never ap
preached by any other people.
Our freedom of worship.
Our free speech and free press
Our unparalleled national
wealth.
Our possession of almost so per
cent of the worlds total stock of
gold.
The stability of our currency.
OUR OPPORTUNITIES
Our abundant means to defend
ourselves against invasion.
The part we play in maintain.
ing the merits, the advantages OF
democracy.
The opportunities available to
our children to make their way in
the world, to live indicated lives
to rise to whatever heights their
talents, character, caliber can
carry them.
In short, we have more cause
for giving thanks to providence
than have any other people in
the world.
Let us do so.
Copyright, 1898, by B. c. Forbes.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
TRACTION ISSUES UP

BMT preferred was a strong
spot in the traction issues. Oils
and mail orders were without
trend. Briggs was an early strong
spot in auto accessories, but for
feited most of its gain later.
Foreign exchanges strengthened
under the leadership of the pound
sterling. Stock markets abroad
were mixed, and cotton lost Is
to 30 cents a bale. Lower grade
rails we're in demand in a firm
bond market.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Anacostia & Potomac IS, 10000
8512.
| Potomac Elec IS pfd, 10115.
Potomac Elec. IS pfd., 2@113.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd, 10 lib p.
AFTER CALL
Cap. Traction SIS, S1,000@83l2.
Anacostia & Potomac SIS, $1,000
/ Q85l2.
/ Anacostia & Potomac SIS, $4,000
. @85l2.
Washington Gas 1t. pfd., 45@
1O47s.
Public Utility Bonds Bid lAsk'd
Anacostla u Pot 5s....... So 81
Ana d Pot Guar 5s......... 109 "a .....
Cap Traction r r SIS. SO 80.
city n Suburban 5s........ Sjl4 SIig
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s......l116 l.....
Pot Elec Pow l4s...... los n ....'
Wash Gas 5s 1858. I1041a .....
Washington Gas SIS 1860. .l1201a .....
Wash Rwy & Elec As. .IlO7 I.....
Miscellaneous Bonds
Chevy Chase Club LIST AIS. .I1O4 I.....
Col Country Club LIST 4hs. HOB .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp LIST 4h sI1O3 L..
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tel (9l........I147B!.....
Capital Transit CU.......... Sl4 50
n & w Steamboat (4.....:.l 57l2I 70
spot Elec Pow 6s pfd 60 113 u .....
'Pot Elec 5las pfd (o.o0)ll13 go
Wash Gas 1t new Q.20) 2Sla 27
Wash Gas pfd .(4.5O). ...... 1O4hi1O5
g'Wash Ry & Ell Com (36). 1921 .....
wash Ry & Ell pfd 60 l113h -.
National Bank Stocks
Capital ca ............... 12S $3.50.
Liberty 60 .ilb6 I2OO
IfLnColn toI ....... -V' -
eRiggs (S) ....s...........2 6S 20
Riggs pfd (5) ..............I1Ol 900.
Washington 60 e.. Ia
Trust Company Stocks
Gamer Sec & TT Co (S)...i25O 1900.
Natl Saw & IT :. ...... -U5 ,2l5
Prince George Blk & TT (.60) ! T. -
eWash Loan & TT 60 ......, 225 I24O
Savings Bank Stocks
Bank of Bethesda (75) ...... IS 80
ECON e Savings QO) -......I23O I.....
Fire Insurance Stocks
Il American (6) .............121 800.
Firemen's G.2O) ........ 20 .....
National Union (.75) .......l Is ..."
Evening star., 1938-05-29
is FROM THIS AREA
T0RECEIvE DEGREES
Commencement Exercises Will Be
Held at College of William
and Mary June 13.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 2s.-
Fifteen young men and women from
in and near Washington are among
the 248 candidates for degrees from
the College of William and Mary at
commencement exercises to be held
here on Monday, June 13.
Judge Vernon Spratley will deliver
the commencement address after a
four-day finals program. which will
include class day on Friday, June 10;
alumni meetings Saturday and the
baccalaureate address Sunday by the
Rev. Paul Scherer. pastor of the Luth-
eran Church of the Holy Trinity, New
York City.
Members Of the graduating class
from Washington include Doris Erna
Froehner. Marcia Galliher, Helen
Northrop Wall. John Scott Coiner,
Louise Carpenter Hall. Lucia Frances
Hawley and Katherine Elisabeth
Pierce. Others from points near
Washington include William Otis
Bunch, J. B. T. T. Davis, Robert Lee
Simpson. William w. T. Davies and
Harold r. Dinges, jr.. all Of Arlington,
Va: James Howard Knox. Manassas,
Va; Margaret Eleanore Phillips. Lin
den. Va; Eleanor Sothern Shreve,
Dunn Loring, Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
FOUR SORE SPOTS
|NRURAL AMERICA
Areas of SIum Conditions
Listed by Agriculture
Department.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported this past week that four
geogra phical sections of the country
were the economic and social sore
spots" of American rural life. 1t
estimated that third of the farm
population lived under "slum condi-
tions"
The areas it listed were:
The Appalachian-O Ozark Highlands,
embracing the rugged sections of West
Tennessee and Kentucky, the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Virginia and
Tennessee, the Great Smokes OF
North Carolina and the hills Of
Georgia and Alabama and the Ozarks
Of Missouri and Arkansas.
The cotton belt of the South,
stretching from the South Atlantic
seaboard into Western Texas.
Northern Arizona and New Mexico.
The Great Lakes cut-over land, EN-
bracing between IS and 80 counties
in Northern Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The number of farm families with
an annual gross income of $500 or
less runs higher in these regions than
elsewhere in the country. the depart
ment said in social research report
entitled "Disadva ntaged Glasses in
Agriculture" The report was pre-
pared by the Farm Security Admins
tration and the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics.
1T is probably shocking to those
not we'll acquainted with these dis
advantaged areas in rural America,
and especially to those who have been
accustomed to thinking Of rural life
in idyllic terms, to realize that there
are rural slums as well as urban
slums," it said.
But If slum conditions mean poor
housing, lack of household facilities
and sanitation, i'll health, insufficient
income to buy even the physical ne
cessities Of life, and few or no oppor-
tunities to participate in the consump-
ton OF cultural goods and services,
then rural slums are reality in many
sections; and in these rural slums
persons and families are denied some
things which even great masses OF
people who live in city slums take for
granted"
Describing the report as frankly
story of the dark side Of American
rural life" the authors said their
studies showed that 1T Is a conserva-
tive estimate that one-third Of the
farm families of the Nation are living
on standards of living 50 low as to
make them slum families"
During the depression, the report
said, at least $3.50, 0,0o0-or more than
one out of four-rural families re-
ceived public assistance at some time.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

commencement. A resident Of Wash
ington since the first Wilson adninis-
tration, Mr.. Tumulty left public life
to win prominence at the bar.
He was graduated from st. Peters
College, Jesuit institution in Jersey
City, and became a member of the
New Jersey bar in 1902, after study
ing in law Office. He became Wood
row Wilson's secretary when the lat
ter was elected Governor of New Jer-
sey. While Mr.. Tumulty has never
been identified with Georgetown Uni
versity, his son Philip, was graduated
from its College Of Arts and Sciences
in 1895.
Commencement week opens Friday,
June 10, with reunions Of the quin-
centennial classes from 1913 on, at
the Washington Hotel, which will be
headquarters for alumni The fol-
lowing Saturday morning. the Rev.
John j. Toohey, S. j., chairman Of the
faculties of philosophy, will be cele-
brant at a requiem mass in Dahlgren
Chapel at o'clock for deceased mem
bers Of the faculty and alumni. There
will be an alumni dinner in the col
lege dining hall that night at which
DR.. O'Leary will be host to the quin-
tennial classes.
Sunday, June IL, at 10 am. the Rev.
John Francis Leary, class of 1918.
will preach the sermon to the grad
uating class at the baccalaureate mass
in the chapel. Father Leary is a ma
tive of Washington and graduate OF
the college. After the World War, in
which he served as Army chaplain, he
was assigned to st. AIMS Church in
Baltimore and is now rector of st.
Mary's Church in Hagerstown, Md.
A large delegation Of the class OF
1918 is expected for the commence
ment.
The awarding Of prizes to the honor
graduates will take place Sunday eve
ming. with all departments repre-
sented The college senior class day
program will follow, at which Walter
Connolly of Detroit, Mich. winner OF
the Melrick debating medal, will de-
liver the traditional Cohonguroton
grafton, which is the class valedictory.
There will be separate class day ex-
ercises at the school Of law, at which
the class of 1888 will present . gift
to the school. The program will be
held probably Saturday evening.
DR.. James S. Ruby, jr., Of the COL
lere faculty Is in general charge OF
alumni events.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
c. !. 0. WILL PUSH UNION
OF AIRCRAFT WORKERS
Martin Outlines Plan Of National
Drive in Addressing Rally
of q. A. W. Members.

6v TIE Associated treSS.
BALTIMORE, May 2s-Homer
Martin, president of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, outlined
here tonight plans for Nationwide
campaign to unionize aircraft workers
under the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
Martin, addressing rally of U. A.
w. A. members, said the program con-
templated building the most power
full international in the Nation. made
up of automotive. agricultural imple-
ment and aircraft employees"
He said a union survey showed 'the
average rate of pay in the prospering
aircraft industry, primarily subsidized
by the Government, is less than so
cents an hour"
Janitors in unionized motor car
plants make more money than "the
most skilled welders in the aircraft
industry" Martin asserted. Skilled
workers in aircraft factories should
get wages averaging from sl.25 to
81 go an hour he said
Evening star., 1938-05-29
U.S.. Women Better Cr0Omed
Than P Parisiien,es, Expert Says
Miss Ogilrie Finds Sex
Here More Dilige,,t in
Beauty Tasks.

American women are better groomed
than Parisiennes. according to Miss
Beth Ogilvie. who has had lot to do
with the beauty Of both.
The second Of the famous Ogilvie
sisters returned briefly yesterday to
the scene where, for IS years. she
advised cabinet and congressional
wives, among others, on the secrets
Of beauty.
with French women, everything is
finish," she declared. They like
curls, but they have to be taught how
to take care of their hair. American
women spend more time and money
on themselves-and they look it,"
On busman's holiday from the
Paris branch Of the beauty chain, Miss
Ogilvie went straight to New York
beauty salon to get Christy haircut.
Permanents Held Needed.
Originated by Pennsylvania viii
lage barber, the Christy haircut meets
with her complete approval. Its a
clever idea, but it shouldn't be done
by amateurs. An amateur would
have the waves going every which
way" she asserted.
People with money invested in per-
manent wave machines are worried
about the Christy wave, whereby
natural wave is cut into the hair. she
said, because they're afraid 1t will put
them out Of business"
But that's nonsense" she declared.
Women must have end curls, and
even naturally wavy hair has to be
permanented at the ends
Men Liks Long Locks.
She conceded regretfully that
women will never return to long hair.
"It's a shame, too," she added. "be-
cause men like long-haired women.
They think it makes women softer
and more feminine But. OF course,
short hair can be cared Tor more
quickly"
Curls piled on top of the head are
all right for some women, she de-
clared. but it makes them look older.
Women should follow what is most
becoming to them" the hair styllst
went on. "Of course, they should
change the part every few years to
prevent the hair from thinning IN
some spots. And that goes for men,
too."
The seven sisters who founded their
beauty business 80 years ago met to-
gether in New York last week Tor the
first time in five years.
Describes Her Sisters.
Miss Beth launched into candid
thumh-nail descriptions of her beau
tv.minded sisters. DR. Mary Gladys
is the Oldest, She's the one that's
always trying to make me take exer-
cises think Jessica is the loveliest.
She founded the business ana now
spends her time between our !aoora-
tory and lecture tours"
Then she added: I'm the ugly
duckline of the family" smiling as
II that wasn't particularly important
Miss Beth doesn't look like an IL
lustrious hair stylist, and It she isn't
pinned down she'll talk about any
thing on earth except the beauty
business.
Away from the austere atmosphere
~ a heautv salon she is just a moth
erlv soul who likes to yuffie her hands
through her hair and chat about her
sisters. or the weather, or the luxury
Of not wearing tight corsets.
Casting an apologetic glance at
thu nhotoorapher. she murmured: my
.i.ter Or Mary Gladys, says should
vssr one 80 bought . real tight
one ia New York--and conveniently
for9ot It"
Evening star., 1938-05-29
ALL-DAY CARAVAN TRIP
IN VIRGINIA IS PLANNED
Park Naturalist to Have Charge
of Tour Next Sunday in
Shenandoah Section.

An all-day automobile caravan trip
to the Shenandoah National Park and
Skyline Drive will be held next Sum
day under the guidance Of Donald Ed
ward McHenry. park naturalist, Ma
tional Capital Parks.
Stops will be made at various look
out points along the drive, at which
Mr.. McHenry will explain the topo-
graphical and other features and out
line the history of the locations. A
short nature walk from Skyland to the
summit of Stony Man Mountain Is
planned.
Drivers of private cars planning to
Join the trip are asked to meet Mr..
McHenry at the parking area at Pano-
rama, on top of the Blue Ridge on
U. S. Highway 211 at II am. Sunday.
Special buses will be operated, the
last bus leaving 14l6 F street NV.
at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
D. c. MEN ARE ELECTED
BY BIBLE CLASS GROUP
Page N. X. Etchison Is Named
Vice President at Session
in Evansville, Ind.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 28.-The
National Federation Of Mems Bible
Glasses elected H. c. McClintock Of
Elkton, Md. president today. Other
officers named included Page M. K.
Etchison of Washington, D. c., and
Earl H. Fife of johnson City. Tenn,
vice presidents; Charles Hensle Of
Mount Vernon. N. Y, treasurer, and
George G. Wins Of Baltimore, Nd,
secretary.
District vice presidents included:
District /, George Towbridge of New
Haven, Conn; district 2. James Porter
Of Philadelphia; district 3, George E.
Harris of Washington; district 4.
George w. Hardy of Shreveport, La;
district 5, Carl Wolf Of Cincinnati;
district 6, Gordon w. Holler of Omaha,
Nebr.; district 7, Simon Webb Of Pitts
burg, Kans., and district 9, J. j. Rey-
nolds of Sheridan, Wyo.