davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mrs. Herbert King, group four
Mrs. Walter Noon and Mrs. M. H
Boughton.
Those playing were:
Mesdames John Jund, Otto Her
old, Craig Pottinger, William Man
ming, Ralph Moery, John Flanagan
Truman Graydon, Harold Stiles, F.
E. Westerland, Dawes Karam, Karl
Peterson, R. B. baltimore, D. O.
Wilkey, Dave Levy, Hugh Felsted,
Syke MarSland.
Mesdames j. c. Tovrea, Jack Lee,
Charles J. Bracker, Ben Capin,
Hillie Capin, H. Dawson, Tom Fal-
vey, Harry Bradley, E. A. Titcomb,
Glen L. Harker, w. B. Stromberg,
E. S. Edmonson, Herman Medlen,
I. H. Shannon, E. T. Richards,
James v. Robins.
Mesdames Sam Capin, A. E. San
ders, Harry A. Wilson, Russell
Meeker, H R. Sisk, M. H. Bough-
ton, zenas Noon, J. S. Gonzalez,
Walter Noon, F. B. Carroon, Charles
S. Smith, Palmyra Frazier, Gordon
Farley, w. F. Manner, P M. Capin,
Mike Levy.
Mesdames Arthur Borne, G. H.
McNulty, Ben Jones, M. L. Carney,
E. j. Dittmer, Thomas L. Hall,
Herbert King, Roy Cheshire, Paul
Arend, Zellie Capin, Miss Leah
Place, and the two hostess es, Mrs.
Frazier and Mrs. zacharias.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Party In Honor
Douglas Guest

complimentary to Mrs. r. w.
Shinn of Douglas, Mrs. Bert Pc.
terson was hostess at dessert
bridge party "wednesday afternoon
at her home, 1872 Noon.
Mrs. Barney Johnson won the
prize for high score, Mrs. Nick
Paynovich, low prize; and the guest
of honor was presented with a
guest prize.
Those present were Mesdames F..
H. Mcdowell, M. De la Fuente,
Nick Paynovich, Barney Johnson,
r. w. Shinn, j. Minton, Bert Pc
terson and Mrs. West.
********@&m*
Y.P.F. MEETS
#**#**%
The Young Peoples Fellowship
held their regular meeting Sunday
evening in the Parish Hall Of the
Episcopal Church. The meeting was
called to order by President Jack
Titcomb and led in paryer by Mum
70 EdmonSon.
Plans we're made for a picnic to
be held in addition to their regu-
lar meeting next Sunday.
Games were played and refresh
ments served by the Misses Georgia
Ann Kibbe, Ruth Jones and Mary
Krupp.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
ROTARY-ANN LUNCHEON

q # & 4 x Il y X = = 4 y
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Frances Piquero
Bride OF
Ralph Shamhart

To the strains of LohengTin' s
wedding prelude, Miss Frances
Piquero, on the arm of her uncle,
John Flanagan, and attended by
Miss katherine Todd of Ell PaSo
as naid-of-honor, and Miss Peggy
Piquero as bridesmaid, approached
the altar in the church of ST. Phil
lips of the Hills in Tucson Sunday
morning at eight O'Clock, where
she was joined by Ralph Sham
hart, bridegroom, attended by
James Creasman of Phoenix as
best man. The beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. E. Huntington of Phoe-
nix.
The bride was lovely in a sheer
pink lace bolero dress with navy
blue accessories and crownleSs hat
of navy taffeta. Her only orna-
ment was an antique gold locket,
family heirloom.
The maid-of-honor, Miss Todd,
and the bridesmaid, Miss Peggy
Piquero, were attired in sheer navy
blue dresses relieved by corsages of
talisman roses.
Mrs. Winifred Piquero, mother of
the bride, was also attired in navy
blue with matching accessories.
During the ceremony, Mrs. F.
Harper Myers, rendered several
selections at the organ and Miss
Margaret Bird sang, st Love You
Truly.
Mendelsohn's wedding occasional
was played by Mrs. Harper Myers
as the wedding party retired.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was held in a pri-
vate room of the Pioneer Hotel for
the members of the family and in
innate friends. Those attending the
breakfast were Mrs. Winifred Pi-
quero, Mr.. and Mrs John Flanagan,
Miss Todd, Miss Peggy Piquero,
Miss Margaret Bird, James Creas-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Piquero
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Shamhart of
Santa Fe, N M, and the bride and
groom.
Immediately following the break
fast the couple left for honey
moon trip to the Grand Canyon.
***#********
Y.P.F. DANCE
******%
The Young Peoples Fellowship of
Saint Andrews Episcopal Church
gave a supper-dance Saturday eve
ming in the Parish Hall.
Serving supper were the Misses
Mary Allen Smith, Patricia Sisk,
and Jean Hudgin.
Attending were the Misses Peg
Titcomb, Margaret Bercich, Dor
OF by Diehl, Lillian Chatham,
Georgia Ann Kibbe, Mary Krupp,
Margaret Delaney, Blanche Daven-
port, and Messrs Warren Welcomb,
Alvan Davenport, Searle Miller,
Dick Wooddell, Robert Underwood,
Alfonso Kerson, Jack Titcomb,
Jack Hardy of Tuccon, Frank
Krupp, and chaperoning were Miss
Helen Kaiser of Phoenix, Miss
Elaine Daniels, Miss Bernice Price,
Roland Bibolet, Max Mitchell and
Rev. G. E. Howe.
%%**#sxxH**A
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bradley,
Steve Monahan, and Miss Leah B.
Place spent Sunday in Tombstone
and BiSbee.
#*xx*x#
Miss Wanna Brown left Monday
for Oregon.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This
is just preview Of the gay well
come the newest Miss Atlantic
City, otherwise known as Miss
Eileen MacSherry, 18, will give to
beauties from all over the country
who come to the Steel Pier in Sep.
tember to compete for the title Of
Miss America. This years national
hostess, is the pretty, wholesome
type.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
MRS. JUND HOSTESS


Roses and zenias attractlvely
/ decorated the home of Mrs. John
Jund in Jund Heights Friday aft
ernoon when she entertained the
members and guests of her dessert
bridge club. Miss Ella Mays won
the prize for guest high score.
Thoce present were Mesdames M.
Marsteller, Otto Herold, G. S. Smith,
w. I. Amos. Cyrus Marsteller, Glen
Harker, Ralph Moery, H ol d
Wayte, A. E. Sanders, E. A. Tit
comb, and Miss Mays.
#&#*##***###
| Summer flowers decorated the
home of Mrs Ruffo Espinosa when
she entertained a number of her
daughter friends with pinata
party on the occasion of her fifth
birthday anniversary.
Celebrating Norma Amelia's birth
day were Lillian and Alice Manson,
Lorenza and Isabella Azcona, Pepi-
to and Earnestina Romodi-ViVar,
Ernestina Mix, Manolo and En-
rique Osete, Sylvia Encinas, F. j.
Baffert, Dickie Fletcher, Lorraine
and Sally Karam, Helen Tostado,
Ruben Augustine Donnadieu, Fin
ita Espinosa, Gustavito Monroy,
Tony Harper, Yoya and Constan-
tina Georgelos, Amelia Embrick,
Laura Alice, and Albert Whipple,
and Paco and Rorro Rios.
***&****##**
CRAWFORD CLUB
The members of the Crawford
Street Club met Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. F. L.
Bonsall. Those pres ent were Mes
DANES A. ID. Handley, NJ Marsteller,
E. Titcomb, I. Burgoon, A. L. Lewis,
j. A. Harrison, and j. E. Wise.
%**********&
FAREWELL PARTY
A farewell party honoring Miss
Margot Carreno who felt Yesterday
for an extended trip through Mex
leo, was given at the home of
Martha and Pancho Mantano in
Sonora Sunday afternoon.
Dacing to the strains of a string
orchestra was enjoyed throughout
he afternoon.
*#*%#+*F*AA*
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Jones return
ID Tuesday from two weeks va
alton in Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
RAINBOW GIRLS

The Order of Rainbow for Girls
held their first fall meeting Thurs
day evening in the Masonic Temple
on Terrace avenue.
The election of officers took
place under the supervision of Mrs.
F. E. Westerland, acting mother
advisor
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. e. T. Richards entertained
a group of her friends with a
bridge luncheon Monday afternoon
at her home on Noon street.
Prizes for high score in bridge
were won by Mrs. Herman Medlen,
high; and Mrs. Frank Duffy, sec
ond.
Guests included Mesdames De
Leslie Wooddell, j. E. Wise, Mar
guerite Macdonald, c. G. Cheshire,
A. r. Davis, Chester Rosenstern,
j. v. Robins, Tom Falvey, I. H.
Shannon, Herman Medlen, David
Wilkey, c. B. Wilde, Arthur Borne,
Frank Duffy, c. S. Smith and Gene
Sykes.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
WEDNESDAY CLUB

Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon entertained
the members of the Wednesday
Club at her home on Potrero ave-
nue.. High score in bridge was won
by Mrs. Louis Hudgin. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Fred Hannah,
Louis Hudgin, A. J. Milliken, H.
j. KarnS, and w. A. O'Connor.
M&**s* #****%
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
FAREWELL PARTY
X X 4 X i !. X

Miss Evangeline Stewart, who is
leaving soon for Tucson, was the
recipient of many lovely gifts Mon
day when the All Around Girls
Club changed their regular meeting
to an outdoor party in honor of
her.
The group gathered at the Cum
ming ranch on the Tucson road
for day of swimming and horse
back riding.
Supper was served to the Misses
Lillian Chatham, Betty Lytle,
Georgia Ann Kibbe, Peggy Titcomb,
Dorothy Diehl, Virgie Walker,
Evangeline Stewart and Ruth Cum
ming.
M&*#*#m&*##*
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Holm and
children, Audley and Walter Holm,
Jr., returned Thursday from a sew
eral weeks vacation through the
northwestern part of the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
1882. ". A. Grants
Largest in New York
And Pennsylvania
II Projects in D. c.
Given $S,167,150,
Totals Reveal
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York and Pennsylvania have
led all States in obtaining outright
gifts of 1898 P. w. A. funds, appl-
cations for which closed today.
An October recapitulation of pub
lie works authorizations since the
beginning of the program June %
credited New York with $72, ,765 ,563
in grants for 249 projects. Penn
,sylvania received $53,989,64 in
grants for 254 projects.
Ohio, according to the resume, re-
ceived the largest number of non
Federal projects-492-toward which
P. w. A. contributed grants totaling
$45, ,965 $40. Texas ran second with
3l2 non-Federal projects calling for
e16,787 ,532 in grants.
(P. w. A. grants represent As
per cent of the estimated con-
struction cost of a non-Federal
project. Unlike P. w. A. loans,
which may be made for any or
all of the remaining SIS per cent,
the grants do not have to be re-
paid to the GovernmentD
The District of Columbia, with II
projects whose estimated cost is
$18,l50,000, got $8,167,1 $50 in grants.
Its P. w. A. loans total So, ,982 $50.
Maryland got 81 projects at an
estimated cost of S15,053 1853, calling
for $6,773,261 in grants.
Virginia, with 1873 projects calling
for an estimated cost of $26 ,554, $50,
got sl1 $685. .389 in grants.
Administrator Ickes announced
yesterday that all 1888 allotments
have been made except for a few
minor projects.
"P. w. A. has only little pocket
change left" he told his press con-
ference, land that will be used prin-
cipally to meet contingencies"
Associates explained the contin-
gencies were under estimates on
projects, local increases in the costs
of labor and materials, necessary
changes in construction, and other
engineering problems. They esti-
mated the remaining funds at about
$4,000, 900.
1859 Projects Estimated.
Officials placed the total of Fed
eral and non-Federal projects au-
thorized since June % at 1859 and
their estimated construction value at
Evening star., 1938-11-04

81 1,667 ,7l7,981. OF these, GAIT are
non-Federal projects expected to
cost $1,4822l8,277, toward which
P. w. A. has made grants of $685.
352, 2,123 and loans of 8,753,013. The
remainder will be financed locally.
Except for $3S, ,O0O, 900 of allotments
made subsequently and distributed
over 30 States, officials said, the
Ocotber statistics will be changed
but slightly in the final compila-
ton of disbursements.
Nine States in addition to Ohio,
Texas, Pennsylvania and New York,
received more than 200 projects
They are California, Georgia, Illi-
Evening star., 1938-11-04
10 New Car Models
Go on Display in
Show Tomorrow
Exhibit Offers Chance
To Compare Values
Under One Roof

The 10th annual automobile show
under the sponsorship of the WASH
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton opens tomorrow at II am. at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Con-
necticut avenue, Just south of Abe
marie street NV.
Motor-minded residents of the
National Capital will be able to yet
their first glimpse of the 1899 models
under one roof, afIording oppor-
tunity Of comparison and enminat-
Ing the necessity of going from
dealer to dealer to see the new prod
ucts.
Enghteen makes of cars, including
70 models, will be on display in an
exhibit predicted as the greatest in
the history Of the city. An attractive
decorative motif has been arranged
Evening star., 1938-11-04

titled THE Arabian Nights" Every
thing will be represented but "the
40 thieves" and they may be de-
picted as time stealers.
The show this year comes q week
ahead of the national ones in New
York and Chicago and particular
significance is stressed that it may
be the Nations Capital that will
lead the country back to automotive
prosperity.
The hours Of the show will be from
IL am. to II pm. daily and 2 to II
pm. Sunday. Richard j. Murphy,
manager of the w. A. T. A., is in
charge.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Adviser Is Named
For S. (. G. Study

Hoping to have its studies Of the
insurance industry sufficiently ad-
vanced to hold public hearings early
IN January, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission has named
Ernest j. Howe Of Denver, Colo,
chief financial adviser for that prof.
ect and Gerhard Gessell as chief
attorney.
The study, dealing largely with in
vestment policies Of the Nations in
surance companies, is part of the
broad investigation being conducted
Evening star., 1938-11-04

nois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri and Wisconsin,
Nevada Gets Smallest Share.
Nevada received the smallest
share-12 projects and 1897 1891 in
loans and grants. Delaware also got
IL projects, but received grants of
81 1,153, los.
Southern States generally were
the most consistent borrowers of
P. w. A. funds to finance local
contributions to construction costs.
The biggest Government borrow
ers were Texas, 1902 900; New Jer-
sey, $3,03l 900; Alabama, $2,914,000,
and Nebraska, $2855, 900.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

by the temporary National Economic
Committee under chairmanship Of
Senator OMahoney, Democrat, OF
Wyoming.
Mr.. Gessell recently served as 8.
E. c. counsel in proceedings leading
to the conviction of Richard Whit
ney, former president of the New
York Stock Exchange. for malprac-
tices In his security dealings.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

-
annual harvest moon prom tomor.
row night at 10 O'Clock at the Carl. E
ton Hotel.
Postmaster General James A. Far4
ley, Senator Joseph OMahoney and
Miss Louise MCGUIRE, member OF the
Social Security Board, are among
the patrons and patronesses Of the
dance.
Miss Bette Renner and James L.
Whims are co-chairmen of the COM
mite for the dance. The Newman
Club represents all Catholic students
at George Washington.
-.-
Evening star., 1938-11-04

THROUGH HOLE IN THE WALL-Automobes are travelling
precarious upward path via the picture reach
the showrooms at 400 Connecticut where
automobile opens right is the hole cut
by Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Newman Club Will Hold
Harvest Moon Prom
The Newman Club of George
Washington University will hold its
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Rising living costs threaten to cause
suffering In Peru.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
l{l11 at12f,fItt1
Grunvilk
B. Jacobs
b. S.-M. S,
One Wall Street,
New York City

Granville B. Jacobs Las bee" training adults .6eers teae
""d Influencing People for tie teiue Many leading
bassess nsd financial Institutions .ssased lis ssviee, to
imbroue their personnel in tie Of dealing rth PEOPLE,
HE director Of this has had oniy
as instructor but also
key positions in direct
work with The Celotex Corporation Chicago
insulation and acoustical materials awarded an L.
Roberts Fellowship for advanced study
New York in 1922-1923 He has
Walton School Of Commerce University Chcaro
Companies and organizations which benefited from his in
srction and talks include such the White Truck Co.
Butler Brothers. Baltimore The Insurance Co. The
Financial Advertisers The Safe Deposit
Association Of Washington: Commerce Wash.
ngton; Real Estate Board Of Advertising Club of
Washington. ~ -
WHER Granville B. Jacob, Course,
- Have Been Conducted -. ..
The Riggs National Bank Washing ston, D. c. ~.
Advertising Club of New York. New York Citv
Manufacturers & Bankers Club Philadelphia, Pa.
Central Penn National Bank PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Also with other business New York CITY
Brooklyn Washington Baltimore Philadelphia ~
This is his fifth season in Washinefon 's:~
In Washington and in other Granville Jacobs
course has been given graduate formed
All VINO nave taken this welcome meetings
these clubs. 1850 -
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TOBACCO GROWERS HIT
ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS
Williamsburg, 8. c., Group to
Send Committee Here
If Necessary,

By the Associated Press.
KINGSTREE, S. c., Sept. l0.-Ap-
proximately $50 Williamsburg County
farmers At meeting today protested
tobacco acreage allotments granted
under the 1898 farm program and
asked Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
Wallace to investigate the matter per-
sonally or through q representative.
The farmers claimed allotmerts
granted them were out Of proportion
with the rest Of the tobacco-groving
sections.
A committee OF Is was appointed to
60 to Washington II necessary to get
results.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
FILM TARTAN SUED
Wife of Glenn Morris, Olympic
Star, Charges Cruelty.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 (P,.-Glenn
E. Morris. 1886 Olympic Decathlon
champion and now a film "Tarzan." )"
was sued for divorce today in Superior
Court by Charlotte Morris. She
charged he was critical and cruel"
and at times abusive"
On two occasions, the wife COM
planned. Morris blackened her eye,
and on another banged her head
against the door Of their car and
rendered her unconscious. They were
married In 1895 and separated August
20, last.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
THINGS Tnls IRA lIlllIe
HlLI Do FoR You

Banish fear of an audience and in.
] crease your self.con6dence.
@ Advance you to 9reater leadership
4 through your ability to talk and think
on your feet.
Train you to remember names and
y faces and what you want to say.
4 Speak extemporaneously before
boards, business. conferences, ORGAN.
izations; clubs, dinners.
Give you more poise in appearing be.
- fore groups and with individuals.
4 Approach people with greater ease,
v more personal force.
Increase your vocabulary and give you
better command of English
n Increase your personal power and in.
Auence by improving your ability to
apply practical principles of psy.
cholosy in dealing with people.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SHREVEPORT TWINS. OUT
TO GREET La GUARDIA

Tnou6AndS, including GOV. Leche,
On Hand a. Mayor Arrives
, =. :.
to Attend Meeting.
By the Associated Press. ...
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. l0.-sev.
eral thousand persons, among them
Gov. Richard W. Leche, greeted Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia Of New York upon
his arrival today to attend = meeting
Of National Federation Of Young Mems
Clubs, composed Of persons Of Ital-
ian descent.
Accompanying the Mayor were his
wife, Col. Harold Fowler, former dep.
uty police commissioner Of New York,
and Clendenning Ryan, his secretary.
They will leave late tonight for Los
Angeles for the American Legion con.
vention. En- route they will stop at
Prescott, Arix., where Mr.. La Guardia
will speak at the high school which
he attended as . boy. -
Evening star., 1938-09-11
1hs oI11ylIo + Jaeebs ce1Kse
. i, - - 1Iaking :. xaa Fsel
ard sh1su !. n.aIlag VIII P,epls
Those Who Will Benefit by This Course

Those Who Will Benefit by This Course
occupying positions Importance reputa-
hon and prestige suffer ineheeaveness
addressing groups Of people
Those who already guided
practice will smooth of rough edges.
Those with ideas, but who recosni-
Teachers will benefit from this urge
advanced students who show leadership avan
themselves Of this opportunity.
specially schwsb
declared: we an salesman
are selling our ideas plans enthusiasm
to these with whom in contact"
WASHINGTON EXECUTIVES WHO
HAVE TAKEN THIS COURSE say
This .~y ha.s ,.otI. .t t4si, feet
OFT Of their sheH bsf it them Practical training the
tsyeAeIoyy Of dealing Uifb teote'
ROBERT H. DRISKILL. attorney.
Woodward Building
ssa est1ssissm PRACTICAL rAsiss deairf sdDid2
L. s. WEBSTER, Employment Director
Peoples Drul Stores. Ine
s""s 'rs.Atorps'a at.1s. and e'ertai ertrsssios
Ass been pasabie me-"
HARRY H. sTEIDLE
Bureau Of Standards
AT the meeting will ven containing Of add
ona who have benefited by this pnf
,:. ,,.. ASK A GRADUATE
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ASTRONOMERS ELECT
D. c. Amateur Associa ton Names
Stephen Macy President.

Stephen Macy was elected president
OF the National Capital Amateur
Astronomers Association at its first
meeting Of the current season last
night In the National Museum.
Others reelected were q. Sherman
Evening star., 1938-09-11
= :; -
j.: : ALL
AMERICAN"
Developed by
PERS0NALlzED COACHING

What does football have do with developing your
ability to talk and think on your feet before an
audience7
AENgse TIE AAeVIEo The most important
''' ''~S" 81" Coach Rockne developed
aAmerican football players because per-
sonay-they knew him. They received personazed coaching
Personased instruction Is important you
velop speaking ability to the highest point effectiveness
That what this training gives you Jacobs or
sanses this and Granville Jacobs himself every
class session except two.
You Will know hizn-he will know you He will follow your
progress from the beginning Of the to the
will get personal1ed instruction adapted your needs In
addition IN outstanding specialist in voice training
you how to develop vocal carrying power pleasing
tones.
Come to the Mayhower Hotel Wednesday, Sept 2sth PM
and get acquainted with your instructor Bring
associate with you II you to.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

WIN the shotgun she Is holding in this picture Annie
T. Gross So farm Carn Spring
oad Ar,1gton Va drove Of OF boys song
en He onS shSgnn 1h ~ nf1 good out also
she operated at Del Rey Va Fipe OF the haze
oeen 20 ne gand ury and Mrs Gross cho fired them
h te Shotgun under bond along youths to keen
peace in the eghborhood eud whch has been paoed since
June. wv Stnr az g' phnto 1e
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Lyon, vice president, and Clarence
Peterson. treasurer. Miss Mabel
stearns was chosen secretary and Miss
Lille Anderson assistant secretary.
Mr.. Macy said meetings will be held
the first Saturday in the month in
the museum. with addresses by lee
turers. Observation meetings will be
held Wednesdays and Fridays and
Mr.. Lyons will conduct a class in
astronomy on Friday nights.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET
First Fall Session Scheduled for
Thursday Ct Hotel.

Thursday Ct Hotel.
The first fall meeting Of the Federa-
ton Of Business Mems Associations
will be held Thursday In the Hamilton
Hotel when the Nominating Commit
tee will be named and reports from
committee made.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Police,
will speak. The Connecticut avenue
group Will have charge Of entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Keynes Urges Britain Become
Vast StOrehOuse for Nest War
Storage Of $500, 600, 900 of Foodstuffs
and Ra,oMuterials in England Asked
to Prevent Starvation. 40

terest charge. provided they ship their
surplus produce to approved ware
houses IN this country"
Experts have said England would
starve within q few weeks If success
fully blockaded during q war because
she Is dependent upon imports for
most of her foodstuffs. David Lloyd
George. World War premier, disclosed
she was within q few weeks" of star
vation during the last war.
Depositors Remain Owners.
Prof. Keynes explained:
The government would not become
the outright owner Of the stocks in
question, which would remain in the
ownership Of the depositors, who would
run the risk Of price changes and
would be free to dispose Of them at any
time. the government making advances
at the treasury bill rate up to 30 per
cent Of the market price.
In q war such reserves would be
better than q gold mine. - In peace
they might be the first step. toward
making possible . steadier scale of
output OF the principal raw materials
It would be q demonstration of
reserve resources which would catch
the imagination Of the world"