davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Liverpool Cotton
Steady at Opening

LIVERPOOL, March Q.N.s0. &.
Liverpool spot cotton opened quiet
today. Receipts totaled $4,000
bales, including $4,000 American.
Prices were steady.
At noon strictly good middling
was 5.99d; good middltng, 5.e9d;
strictly middling, sad: middling,
5.19d; strictly low middling, 4.94d;
low middling, AID; strictly good
ordinary, 394d, and good ordinary,
3.54l. Futures were steady and at
noon March sold at 504d; May.
SID; July, 5.18d, and october
at 5.24d.
>~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY STORE-worth Sc. 500: can he
bought for 50, 900: twO-thirds cash re-
Qnired. Call Rand. SOFA after D. m.
MANY BARGAINS in beauty shoppes and
roominG houses; terms. Miss McCown
1908 st. MET. 4s13.
PARK RD, off 14th-5-room apt, screened
porch. complete furnishings. $3.50. Rent
S55 mo-. leaving 10th. GE. 0633.
RoOMTNG HOUSE, near Dupont Circle
13 rooms baths: only $500: terms.
Miss McCown: 100S b 81: NET. s4s1S:
SPECIAL NOTICES
Is one of the largest
y undertakers in the world.
Complete funerals as low as SIS mp
Three funeral homes. Is parlors and
chapels. 40 assistants. 25 cars. hearses and
ambulances. Ambulsnces now only 50.
11th st. S. E. AT. $500. -.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
Schiller Bros, Inc.

MR.. H f NY o N. the
I" Certified Radiotri-
clan who is in charge of
radio sales and service
for Schiller Brothers, is
only 23 years of age
but he has been engaged
in radio work for seven
years and seryiced over
$500 radio sets. He at
tended the National Ra-
do Institute here and is
an outstanding specialist
in his field.
Schiller's offer free in
spectiOns and estimates
on radio repair Jobs and
guarantee all repair
work for 90 days. They
sell jewelry and luggage
as we'll as radios.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

Don't stop here Keep going through these pages for
other outstGndng offsss.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
sTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Continental American Life
Insurance Company

OF WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
On the 31st day Of December, 1887, al
required under Section 647 Of the
Code of Law for the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01
What the StOckS|
|AreDOingT Today

Furnished by W. II. Hibb- & Co.
The Washington times., 1938-03-01

tPlus extra. e2 per cent extra. f2h
per cent extra. h75s extra. ""3Oc paid
June "a, 1897. gS14 extra paid Novem-
her 80, 1897. kSOc extra. m$S extra.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Jews
Continued From First Page.)

would have been more successful,
more radical and the result would
have been quite different"
Goebbels closed with a declara-
ton that Germany's future treat
ment of Jews depends both on their
behavior here and that Of Jews
abroad
If Jews abroad have a heart for
their coreligionists in Germany let
them be truthful in what they say
about u.s." he warned. From their
own standpoint consider them un-
wise in writing so much about the
Jews In Germany. Maybe Americans
will learn therefrom writings about
Jews in Germany what measures to
adopt in their own country to solve
the Jewish problem
Shops Would Be Restricted.
Naziinformants predicted that Jews
in Germany would be compelled to
live and do business only in the ghetto
OF their city. Their shops would be
tolerated only in sufficient number
to supply the needs Of the Jewish
communities (Walled and gated
ghettos had their origin in Italy in
the 18th century. They were known
in the Germany Of that day as
Judengasse)
The Nazis are confident the new
DEGREES will mark the final liquida-
ton of the Jewish issue in Germany,
and that there will be no more anti.
Jewish outbreaks like those Of yes
Evening star., 1938-11-11
$4,000 Yearly Income
Per Family Goal
Set by A. FL.
Maximum Production Of
Goods Can ReuIize Il,
Survey Asserts

The American Federation of Labor
neld out prospect today for a $4,000
annual minimum income for every
American family through max
imum production rightly distrib-
uted."
The Federation, in its Monthly
Survey of Business, said this OBJ
jective could be attained through
concerted action of labor, industry
and the Government. It suggested
"a thoroughgoing study of the Ma
tion's consuming needs" as a basis
for a program under democratic
methods to get the necessary goods
produced"
This program, it was added, would
give private business an opportunity
to raise production rapidly with as
surance of reasonable profts."
In making the proposal, the Fed
Grafton said the old conception of
wages, based on human skills and
energy, is totally inadequate. What
is needed, 1t was asserted, is a new
conception of wages based on pro-
ducing power with machines.
THE power age has driven Euro
pean countries to programs for pro-
duction, and they have adopted
Fascism or Communism" the Fed
Grafton said. I'VE need to estab-
lish q plan Of action under democ-
racy before unending depression
drives us to un-American methods. d"
The Federation reported that
100000 unemployed have returned
to work since the May low point and
that it is likely 100000 to 500 900
more returned in October.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
exas|ndustriaIization
Plan Is Disclosed
By 0'DanieI
State Agency Would Be
Organized Along
Lines of R. F. G.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. Ii
Gov.-elect w. Lee O'Daniel ex.
planned plans today for a State
finance agency which would aid his
program of industrialization of
Texas.
The agency, to be organized along
the lines of the reconstruction
Finance Corp, would be capitalized
at from $10,O00,000 to $4,000, 900.
Funds of the organization would be
used to purchase so per cent of the
preferred stock of new industrial
enterprises to be established within
the State.
Mr.. ODaniel said Texas has the
resources, facilities for research and
the manpower necessary to estab-
lish enough industries to dot the
State with processing plants and
factories, and deplored the fact that
capital was reluctant to invest in
new industrial organizations.
The Governor elect indicated he
would prefer that businessmen take
over the corporation in its entirety,
but explained the State would if
they did not.
Enterprises aided by the corpora
ton will be required to retire the
State-owned preferred stock out of
first profits, and before any divi-
dends are declared on the stock
held by private stockholders, he ex-
planned, adding that adequate pre-
cautions would be taken to prevent
and wildcat promotion schemes.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

terday in which millions of dollars
Of damage was done In the smashing
Of Jewish store windows, the looting
Of shops and the burning Of syna-
gogues in a dozen cities.
The new DEGREES were discussed
by Chancellor Hitler and his advisers
IN conferences until late last night.
Conferring with Hitler were Field
Marshal Goering, chief Of the four
year plan for economic independ-
ence: Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy
IN party affairs; Foreign Minister
Won Ribbentrop, Propaganda Min
lister Goebbels and officials Of the
ministry Of the interior.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Election
Continued From First Page)

ef Representative Knute Hill, Demo-
t"at of Washington still in doubt,
tie Republicans had gained 81 seats,
mixing this lineup: Democrats,
261; Republicans, ITO; Progressives,
2, and Larmer-Laborites, /.
The Presidents reaction to the
sizable turnover necessarily will be
reflected during the next few months,
not only in any political statements,
but also in his legislative proposals.
Few if any informed persons in
Washington believe that he would
change his objectives, but some sug-
gested he might revise his procedure
to obtain greater congressional sup
port.
Tydings Gives Views.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, who was reelected easily
after overcoming the Presidents op-
position in the primaries, said:
II predict that legislation pre-
sented to Congress in the future will
be better prepared and more thor
oughly considered and debated than
it sometimes has been in the past"
He expressed the opinion the stock
market rise the day after election
indicated business generally has re
newed confidence in Congress"
Il think the country wants the
Presidents program shaped up, con-
solidated and reorganized," Senator
Tydings added. THE people want
some of the loopholes plugged up"
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas, another who has opposed
some administration measures, said
Evening star., 1938-11-11
More Terrible Revenge
Is Promised Jews
BY Radio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Nazis will
take even more terrible revenge"
on the Jews in Germany than they
are taking now If any Jew anywhere
in the world "provokes" the reich
again in the future, the Voelkischer
Beobachter, Nazi party organ, says
today.
Revenge" will also be wreaked on
reich Jews if the outside world keeps
on "defaming" the Nazis, the Ber-
liner Tageblatt announces.
1T must be emphatically pointed
out that in case OF new provocation
by the worlds Jewry the German
people will not settle so gently $50
gently as the present settlement,
that Isl with criminals" the Voel-
kischer Beobachter declares.
Continuation of the campaign of
slander against the Reich must un-
questionably have even more far
reaching actions Cthan those of the
past few days. as a consequence" ,"
the Tageblatt says.
d. Pillage and looting Of Jewish
stores, burning Of synagogues, which
constituted part Of the "settlement"
which the Voelkischer Beobachter
describes as gentle" compared with
what will happen. in the future, died
down overnight on orders from
Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb-
bels. Goebbels called off the sacking
Of Jewish property after most of it
had been wrecked already in an
orgy Of destruction which had lasted
half Of one night and all day yester-
day before he issued his orders.
Copyright, 1898, CHICAGO Daily News. Inc }
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Lindsay Hints Palestine
Will Stoy Open to Jews
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 11.-Sir
Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador
to the United States, has indicated
in q letter to Gov. Moore that Pal
estine probably would be kept open
for Jewish immigration.
His letter was in reply to a COM
munication from the governor ex-
pressing fear that jewish Arab riots
in the Holy Land might cause the
British government to forbid further
settlement Of Jewish refugees In
Palestine.
Announcement of British policy
In the matter probably would be
made at the current session of
Parliament by Malcolm Macdonald,
secretary for colonies and domi-
mons, Mr.. Lindsay said.
In his statement Sir Ronald wrote,
"Mr. Mcdonald hopes to announce
that the immigration quotas for the
next six months will serve at any
rate to remove fears expressed in
many quarters that Jewish immi-
grafton into Palestine is to be COM
pletely stopped"
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Baltimore Markets
Or ecial Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 11.-Po-
tatoes, 100-pound sacks, 75a1. 10;
Idaho, 1.80a2 90; sweet potatoes, bar
rel, l.50a175; bushel, eoal.35; near
by, half bushel, 50a60; yams, bushel,
75a1 90; beans, bushel, 75al rs; beets,
nearby, bunch, 1ha2; broccoli, crate,
1.00a1.l5; California, 1.75a2.00 brus-
sells sprouts, half drum, 1.50a2 90;
quart, 5al0; cabbage, 50-pound sacks,
20a35; bushel, 20a35; IN -bushel
hampers, 50a90; carrots. bushel, 35a
85; Western, crate, 2.50a3.25; caul-
flower, crate, 50a70; celery, crate,
75al.75; California, 2O0a2 so; COL
lards, bushel, 25a35; cucumbers,
bushel, l.50a225; eggplant. NJ
bushel crate, 150a1.75; bushel, LISA
$50; lettuce, Iceberg. Western, crate,
l.50a3.25; lima beans, bushel, 3.00a
$50; mushrooms, 4-quart basket,
30a50; onions, 50-pound sack, 75a
100; Western, 1.10al .25; peas, bushel,
2.00a3. co.; peppers, 112-bushel crate,
l.25a1 SO; nearby, half bushel, l5a25;
spinach, nearby, half bushel, 25a30;
squash, bushel, 1.50a175; tomatoes,
lug. 10Oa2 90; turnips, nearby, purple
tops. half bushel, 15a20: yellows, per
100 pounds, 4oa50; apples, bushel,
25al90; Western, box, l.50a2 .25;
cranberries, quarter barrel box, 3.25a
3.75; eighth-barrel box, 1.75a2. 90;
grapefruit, box, 100a2.50; grapes,
California, lug. 1.10a1.75; honey.
dews, crate, 225a2 so; oranges, box
Florida, 125a2 90; California, LISA
225; pears, bushel, LOCAL .35; lemons
box, 2O0a400.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry-Chickens, Rocks,
pound, 16a20; mixed colors, 14a18;
culls, 1Oa12; fowl, Rocks, 20a21;
mixed colors, 18a20; Leghorns, 12a
Is; roosters, 12a14; ducks, Pekins,
Halls; Muscovy, Halls; guineas,
each, 35a45; turkey hens, 24a2e;
toms, 20a22.
Eggs-Nearby, ungraded, dozen,
white, large, 36a3S; medium, 3oa32;
mixed colors, 30a32. Receipts, 1857
cases.
Butter-Print, 90 score, pound, 28a
49, 80 score, 26a26h; country rolls,
18; packing stock, l3al4. Receipts,
316 tubs.
Livestock Market.
Cattle, 1875. Non1inally steady; not
enough any one class to test market.
Bulk medium and good grade. 1000
to 1875 pound steers fer week, 8.00a
$50; load 1,460-pound grassers,
1925: few heifers, $50 down: mostly
5.50a7.50; few good beef COWS, 6.00a
$50; plain and medium grades, fat
cows, 4.75a5.50; low cutters and cut
ters. 3.50a4.50; plain and medium
bulls, mostly 5.75a6.50.
Calves, IS: steady; good grade
vealers, l150al20O, mostly; plain
and medium, 800al0.50.
Hogs, TOO; steady with Thursday;
good and choice grades. 12o to 100
pounds, 8.40a8 so; practical top, $50;
l60 to 200 pounds, 830a8 so; 2l0 to
240 pounds. 8.05a8.25; $50 to 300
pounds, 7.70a8.o5; good packing
sows. 6.90a7.40. Hogs from doubt
full areas and those fattened on
garbage or swill and price premiums
occasionally paid for through billed
rail consignments purchased for re-
shipment not represented IN above
quotations.
Sheep. 225: short double deck,
good and choice eve and wether
lambs $50; steady. quality consid-
cred; fat buck lambs. 100 less; plain
throwouts around TOO; sheep alb
sent.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

he believed Republican gains would
tend to eliminate much Of the fric-
ton among Democrats. Senator
Brown, Democrat, of Michigan,
chairman of the Senate Democratic
Campaign Committee, expressed q
similar view.
Senator Connally said he hoped
that controversy over the reorgani-
zation bill, expected to be revived
in the next session, could be avoided
by q compromise which would give
Congress the power to approve or
reject any changes In Federal bu-
reaus.
Already proponents of specific
legislation were clamoring for the
attention Of the new legislators, who
will meet January 3.
The General Welfare Federation
Of America contended the election
results showed definite majority
(of Congressmen) favorable to a
more sound, adequate, pay-as-you
60 pension program, or sympathetic
to the objectives Of such a pro-
gram"
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
invited new legislators of all parties
to confer with him on the farm
problem, although he added his be-
lief that the present legislation
furnished the best framework for
an enduring agricultural program" I"
Secretary Wallace termed Repub-'
hcan gains "a hard blow to agri-
culture! and said they might have
been greater except for the per
sonal popularity" of President Roose-
velt"
"The outstanding conclusion from
the recent election" he said, lis
that people do not like business
depression. They think that by vot-
ing against the party in power when
a depression is on they can do
something to cure the depression. +"
Fears Eastern Opposition.
The Secretary, in asserting that
Republican gains in Eastern indus
trial States spelled danger for the
interests of farmers, explained:
Il fear that the replacement OF
Democratic congressman in that
section OF the country means that
any farm legislation that is of anv
genuine usefulness to agriculture
nationally will, as in the DAYS OF
the old McNary- -Haugen fight, run
up against the stone wall of Eastern
opposition.
Democratic members of Congress
from these Eastern States have been
friendly to agriculture, and in the
last six years have consistently voted
for tarm Ellis, but Republican mem
bers iron. the East have consistently
voted against the interests Of agri-
culture"
He estimated that about 55 per
cent Of the mid-Western farmers
voted for Democratic candidates
and that voters in small towns voted
about 10 per cent for Republicans.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
Of Wyoming manifesting surprise at
the extent of Republican victories,
expressed the opinion that the elec-
ton had placed the Democratic
party in better position to become
the liberal standard bearer in the
1910 Presidential campaign.
"The net effect" he said, "is that
several outstanding Republican con-
servatives have been elected. They
will control the delegations with
the large votes at the next Repub-
lican convention, and that means
the Republicans probably will nomi-
nate a conservative"
Evening star., 1938-11-11
TH-Power Protest
On Yongtze Reported
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE foreign Of
flee spokesman disclosed yesterday
that the United States, Great Brit
ain and France separately deliv-
cred what he called representa-
tions" last Monday regarding nav
igation on the Yangtze River.
The spokesman said the powers
protested that the Yangtze was
closed to all but Japanese boats.
He added: THE replies will be
separate. However, this was based
on misinformation. Japanese YES
sells were used for military purposes
only, not commercial. The Yangtze
still Is q danger zone. within the
area Of hostilities. Fighting is con-
tinuing there"
Evening star., 1938-11-11
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 1l.-American
firms in Shanghai received reports
today that French authorities in
1ndo-China had imposed an en-
barge against the importation of
war supplies destined for China.
1t was said the embargo, under
taken to remove friction with the
Japanese. includes trucks and spare
motor parts despite representations
to the French that they are not war
supplies.
Closing Of the Indo-C China route
to imports would seriously cripple
Chinese defenses since the only
other remaining routes would be
through Burma, with a long over
land haul, and from Soviet Russia
into Northwestern China.
Russian Imports Menaced.
The Japanese now are threatening
imports via Russia through an ad-
vance into Inner Mongolia, with the
aim OF severing the Lanchow-U Ian
bator motor road and forcing the
Chinese to use camel caravans.
Japanese activities were believed
to indicate Lanchow, a keypoint of
communications with Russia, in
Western Yuannan Province, would
be subjected soon to bombings and
overland attacks.
The Chinese continued their re-
sistance to save Yochow, important
rail and river center l22 miles up
the Yangtze from Hankow, and i'm
pede the Japanese advance toward
Changsha, Human provincial capi-
tai. One hundred and six foreigners,
including rs Americans, were re-
ported still in Changsha.
The Chinese press reported that
IL Japanese warplanes raided Liu-
yang, As miles west of Changsha
and dropped more than 100 bombs
that caused an estimated 1000
casualties, many fires and heavy
damage.
Food Shortage in Hankow.
Reports received in Hong Kong
from Hankow said that Japanese
occupied metropolis faced a serious
food shortage.
Dispatches from Chungking, the
new provisional capital, recounted
that new fighting spirit was ap-
parent among Chinese in Central
China.
Increased lighting in Southern
China was reported in bulletins
from Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
IS Bands Will Play
st. Louis Blues
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1.-THE st.
Louis Blues" will have its greatest
night of triumph November 81.
Hollywood, accustomed to doing
things in a big way, will hear VIII
liam G. Handy's creation which
started the "blues" craze several
years ago played Is times by is
bands--all in one evening.
The occasion will be the musical
jamboree Of the Hollywood Chapter,
American Federation of Musicians.
proceeds from which will go to the
organization's benefit fund and the
motion picture relief fund.
The tamboree will mark Handy's
61st birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
McAdoo Is Chairman
Of Steamship Line
Ry the Associated Press.

6y tue AbSOClAte0 TIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1l.-Wil-
liam Gibbs McAdoo, who resigned
from the United States Senate We'd
nesday, was elected chairman of the
board Of the new American Presi-
dent Lines at a meeting Of the
directors yesterday.
Mr.. McAdoo will take over his
duties with the lines, successor to
the Dollar Steamship interests,
about December l. Joseph r. Shee-
han, president of the board, said.
Mr.. McAdoo is in Washington at
present. He was defeated for re-
nomination as California Demo-
cratic senatorial candidate by Sheri-
dan Downey in the August prima-
ries.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Cundidute Orders
Posters Removed
~ the Associated Press.

~ inc ASsoc11ted Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Nov. 1l.-One
State Senator is going to make GER
tain that the public won't see his
name and photograph on weather.
beaten election campaign posters
for months to come.
Thomas G. Desmond, reelected to
the Senate last Tuesday from the
Orange-Sulltvan counties district,
has ordered a secretary to retrace
the 1000 miles he Travelled before
election and remove the posters he
tackled on telephone poles, fences,
etc.
How many? About 1900, the Sec
retary says.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Swiss Police Grill
Fascist Chief on PLOT

b the Associated Press.
BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov. H.
Police grilled IA Fascist leaders to-
day about what they considered a
plot hostile to the democratic
regime"
The authorities declared they
found organization headquarters
they raided surely" connected with
a Nazi-Fascist program.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Gold Crushes Toe

After pouring molten gold for "a
years without an accident in a mine
at Kalgoorlie, Australia, Frank
Higgins dropped gold brick worth
SIT, 500 on his right foot and crushed
the big toe.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
French Embargo
On War Supplies
To China Reported
U. S. Firms in Shanghai
Tell Of New Order
in Indo-Chino

BACKGROUND
japanese capture of Canton
ana HdnkoD cut OF main source
OF War supplies for armies of
Gen. Chtdng Kat-shek. Last
month japanese government de-
mdnded that France stop per-
mttttng arms to 90 to Chinese
defenders by way OF French
Indo-Chtnd and Yunndn Rail-
way. Meanwhile, japanese hape
oeen pursuing Chinese beyond
H1nkoD.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Washington Produce

tub III; N-poSnd. DIS 70; o. so score, SS i.pound md
MsAhDoise Seef efinss e. sood bee,
calves. II: lambs, Is; veal II: fresh pork,
20: pork loin: 20: fresh ham, 10; fresh
:ofsd nned h;m1 noEsd a o:d s
20: compound. 1oM; lard. 9h.
.ht p.s; l1al1s iaJ.1so DounSs DoanSs
sounds. e;eeM; $4,000 pounds. 3.ssa.
medium calves, b.24A-7.24E; cuils, 3.O4s..
Evening star., 1938-11-11

0NLY the aristocracy, among
~ hops and grains, is ever
chosen for Ruppert's Beer. And
Rupert treats those pediereed
ingredients with the deep re-
spect they deserve.
Avast and thoroughly modern
brewery turns the gold of the
fields into the liquid gold that
is Ruppert's. So perfect is the
equipment of this brewery, that
the beer it produces contains
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Untitled vacancies in industrial
plants in Germany total nearly
800, 900.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

every last particle of the flavor
of the grains, the fragrance of
the hops.
But the proof lies in the prod
uct. Try a creamy-collared glass
of mellow, cooling Ruppert's.
Notice that it tastes right, while
you're slipping it it "sits"
right, when you've finished.
Brewed right, aged right, served
rieht-no wonder the South is
saying "Ruppert's is right!