davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
TWO JARRIING FACTS

SNSS
did.
TWO JARR1ING FACTS
To have the President of the
United States announce that
there Is now no intention to
balance the national budget or to
practice any economy, and to see
England resorting to fiat-currency
tactics, are enough to jar any
investment market.
Fortunately, evidences of the in.
dependence of our Congress, and
greater solidarity in France,
helped to offset these blows. More.
over, the Presidents talk shows
that he himself realizes that he
is on the defensive, and that he
is less inclined than formerly to
business batting.
Probably a good way to look at
the present position Of the market
Is that of a sort Of chart reader.
In the first place, the averages
on Saturday week ago, and again
last Wednesday, had just worked
back up to the highs of 1888 made
in October and November. Here
some resistance" was natural.
DECEMBER RALLY STRONG
Incidentally. too, the rally at
the end of December was a con.
siderable one, and under SEC reg.
ulations such moves usually are
quickly exhausted.
In the second place, on Decem.
Der 20. the market opened UP and
left a distinct gap" Such moves
usually have to fall back to close
the gap left. incidentally. too, this
gap is just about at the level
where the preceding rally was
stopped on December is.
Thus the whole performance
can be explained in terms Of a
technical" reaction, and II the
averages hold soon, without Civ.
ing much more ground, there will
be reason for confidence among
the bulls.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

SANAAs
w a S hington
h as monopol-
lied attention,
P r e s l d e n t
r o o S e v Its
S t a t e ment to
c on gre SIS on
the st a t e of
the nation" was
generally inter-
preted as en-.
couraging. 1t
contained n o
dictatorial ring.
It was concili-
atory r at h e r
t h an belliger-
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

closing som e .
where between
one a n d two
points below a
week ago. Bonds
were far from
buoyant, b u t
the av e r a g e
managed to re-
tain q S m a ! ]
gain.
Again, 1t can
be said that In
view Of the un.
certainty a n d
disturbing news,
t h e financial
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Wheat Market

opened ! to c an lower SS toSay. oorn 4
off, and oats 4 to sc off.
Wreat-May SS& 96s: July, 6sH o
soc; september. 6sI 970.
corn--May, 52% a52H: July. S3% ;
oats-~May. 2s402sH; July. ssN;
Septenn her, 2sA.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
N. Y. Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 QN.S)
Cotton futures slurnped 80 to &C
cents a bale at the opening today
March opened at S.35. off 6: May
at 800, off 7; July at 7.S2. off IL;
October at 7.32. off 10, and Decem
Der at 7.35. off 6.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09


Instead of strife-stirring, incit-
ment Of class hatred, there was q
plea both to business and labor to
join hands in evolving better
times.
But Franklin D. Roosevelt, in his
initial message and also in his
budget message, again revealed
himself as enamored of unparal
leled spending.
A recent cartoon depicted Mr..
Roosevelt as the Pied Piper Of
Hamlin and bore this legend:
The only tune that he could
play was: Many more billions
to give away"
Responsible business men, &C.
customed to pondering costs, are
appalled, by the Presidents ap-
parent lack of concern over our
mounting Federal deficits.
FEDERAL DEBT GROWS
He calmly outlines expenditures
estimated to bring our Federal debt
up to $44, 600, 900 by the end of
the next fiscal year-on top Of
which the United States Govern
ment has guaranteed obligations
approximating an additional $5.
600, 900, 900.
Pause for a moment to ask
yourself what kind of individuals,
what kind Of families, what kind
OF business concerns unhesitat-
ingly plunge deeper and deeper
into debt. Those, Of course, who
refuse to look and figure ahead,
to weigh the ultimate conse-
quences of mounting and mount.
ing and mounting unpaid obliga-
tions.
ANSWER IN CONGRESS
The business. industrial. finan.
cial world should, In my opinion,
conclude that Congress will keep
a reasonably tight hold on the
national purse-strings, that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not continue
to be given care blanche blank
checks running into billions, to
spend in any way he sees fit.
The Sheppard committees re-
port adduces incontrovertible
evidence that WPA funds were
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Washington Stocks

SALES
washington Gas Light pfd., 10
@ 107.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10 q 1151a, 2 @ 11512, 10
@ 1152.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $500 q 80.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

frequently attacks him in public
speeches.
"Cardenas." he almost shouted
didn't invite Trotsky to come
to Mexico. Trotsky asked for
asylum and, Cardenas accepted
him, when nc other country would
have him. because it is the policy
Of the government to give asylum
to all.
"Trotsky is a traitor in the
guise Of a radical"
Then the interview shifted te
eYnronriation
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Sees Aid to Masses

"As far as land appropriation is
concerned" said Toledano, "it is
done only in the interests Of the
masses. The aim was not to fight
against foreigners. but to uplift
the people. In cases of expro-
priations of industry there have
been special reasons. The gov
ernment and the people found it
necessary to take over oil in view
of the attitude of the companies.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Union Head Real Ruler of Mexico
Continued from Local PaRe)

Continued from Local Page)
And the law allows them to strike
against the government.
This writer interviewed Toled-
ano at his headquarters at "A
AVenida de MADEIRA. in Mexico
City's central business district
not far from the historic plaza de
La Constitution and the National
Palace.
No one meeting Toledano in a
crowd would ever suspect the role
he is playing in the treme. Ious
drama now being enacted below
the Rio Grande He is of slender,
almost fragile build, with a lean,
ascetic face. strong -chinned, firm.
Tipped, with high, full forehead.
His hair is black as are his eyes,
set under heavy broWs. His man.
ner is alert, direct, his nervous
vitality so apparent that one gets
the impression of a coiled spring.
University Graduate
Toledano is an intellectual, the
first ever to head the Mexican
labor movement A graduate of
the University of Mexico law
school he also holds Phi. D. from
that university. He has served as
director of both the National
Preparatory School and the Uni.
Verslty of Puebla. also as a mem
Der of the faculty of the Univer.
sity OF Puebla. For a brief period
he was governor of Puebla.
Probably with the TTURBE in.
c1dent still in mind, he began by
describing the Mexican people as
anti-fascist, and the CTM as "the
advance guard Of anti.fascism in
Mexico" The writer cited the vari
Gus charges made against the
CTM.
All the elements hostile to the
revolutionary movement in Mex
leo" said Toledano, are directed
at the workers organization be
cause it is the only organization
which is consctentiously support
ing the program Of the revolution
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
MARKET Seen
NEAR RISE ON
BROAD FRONT
Initiation to Aid Sales,
Haney Declares
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor Of Economics, New York
University

NEW YORK, Jan. e-Com.
poslte averages of the stock
market declined a little last week.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
SHIPPERS PLAN
RATES PARLEY
IN BALTIMORE
Big Delegation From
D. C. to Attend

Quite number of Washingto-
mans will be represented on both
the speakers platform and in the
audience when the Atlantic States
Shippers Advisory Board begins
Its annual meeting at the Southern
Hotel in Baltimore next Thursday.
Listed on the program are talks
by E. H. DeGroot, jr.. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission; NJ
j. Gormley. w. c. Kendall and
Walter J Kelly. of the Association
of American Railroads, and H. E.
Stringer, of the Hydraulic Press
Brick Company, all of Washing.
ton.
DELEGATES LISTED
Local delegates will include ".
P. Ahearn, National Sand and
Gravel Association; A. Z. Barber,
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce; E. T. Chewing, of
United Clay Products Company;
Vernon Green. of Green-Mish
Company; ]. ]. Hasley, of the
Palais Royal; W. c. Kiesler, of the
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Com
pany; George Lamb, of the Wire
Rope and Strand Manufacturers
Association; E. J. Murphy, of the
E. j. Murphy Company; Charles
P. Ravenburg, of Security Storage
Company; Edward D. Shaw, of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation.
r. H. Simpson, Hydraulic Press
Brick Company; L. w. Smith, Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS
sociation; A. C. Smith, Smith
Transfer and Storage Company
j. w. Smith, Interstate Traffic
Company; A. H. Tew, Charles G.
Stoot & Co.: S. P. Thompson,
w. A. Pierce Company; w. H. Vim
cent, Pathfinder Publishing Com
pany.
T. J. Weir. The Washington
Herald Times Company; H. L. Will
kins, wilkins Rogers Milling Com
pany; Thomas S. Gulick. Potomac
Builders Supply Company; R. L.
Tinnin. Southern Diaries Com
pany; Herbert A. Davis, Washing
ton M. Fadely, Fadely &
Co.; G.. Short, Lansburgh &
Bro; ]. P. Thompson. Terminal
Refrigeration and Warehouse
Corp, and James D. Mclaughlin,
of R. P. Andrews & Co.
Among the topics on the docket
are marketing and distribution as
they affect railroads; economic
trends as reflected in current COM
modify estimates; and legislative
proposals concerning transporta-
tion.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Forbes Sees Hopeful
Signs for New Year
Criticises Roosevelt for Sticking to
Huge Spending Policy

The first week Of the New Year has brought significant
change in trade in commodities in securities industry This
is strictly in accordance with past experience
The trend, such as it is, has
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

A 4 per cent semiarnusl divi
dend on the outstanding preferred
stock and a dividend of $1.50 per
hare on the common stock, both
payable on January 16, have been
declared by the board Of directors
Of the John H. wilkins Company
coffee roasters.
AIRLINE SETS RECORD
All previous records in the his
tory Of Pennsylvania Central Air
lines were broken in 1888. it was
declared today by J. j. ODono
van vice president in charge OF
traffic who explained his firm
carried $4,000 more passengers
last year than in 1887.
Total of passengers flown, he
said. was more than $4,000. a q
per cent increase over the pre-
ceding year. Washington orig
mated $500 of the passengers
a rise of $500 over 1887.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

"Ex. dividend. bBooks closed. tPlua
extras. e2 per cent extra. fS per cent
extra. h75c extra. gS14 extra paid De-
cember 20, 1888. k3oc extra. m$3 extra.
p5oc paid September 20, 1888. $50 paid
in 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Ring Contender
In Film Debut

Jack Roper. the heavyweight
boxer whom Joe Louis knocked
out in a championship battle re-
Gently. felt slightly miffed when
Republic cast him In n healthy
role In Wall Street Cowboy" and
gave him the character name OF
''Duckie."
81 want acting parts so guess
III take my medicine nicely" the
husky Roper stated. but gosh.
what a name,--'Duckie.' wowl'
To add TO his shattered ego,
Roper also discovered that he. who
had fought the worlds leading
boxer. was TO be humiliatingiy
beaten up In n night club brawl by
George "Gabby" Hayes and Ray
man Hatton. veteran comedy stars
who play grizzled westernsrs IN
the film.
Roy Rogers Is starred al the
Riviera In WAL Street Cowboy. +"
an exciting tale 81 cowboys adj
ventures In the Big citys money
district Pretty Ann Baldwin plays
the feminine interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Hedy Lamar And Joseph Schildkraut
Both Are Pupils OF Max Reinhardt

Two OF Max Reinhardts out
standing pupils of the theater re-
Gently met for the first time, thou
sands of miles from their native
Vienna.
One was Hedy Lamar. who at
one time was Reinhardt's protege
in THE Weaker Sex and other
plays produced in Berlin.
The other was Joseph Schild-
kraut, cast In the important role OF
Delaroch in Lady of the Tropics, ="
now on the screen at the Blue
Mouse theater. When they were
introduced on the sound stage IL
was their first meeting.
Schildkraut won his acting lau-
rels in the Reinhardt t.eatcr while
Miss Lamar was still in her teens.
II was not until long after he came
TO America in 1921, when he made
his first American appearance In
'Liliom' through 76s perform
ances. that Miss Lamar chose the
stage and screen as her career.
In Lady of the Tropics" sehiid-
kraut's role Is second in importance
among the masculine roles TO Rob-
ert Taylor's. As the most influen-
tial man in Saigon. Indo-China. he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
CLIPPERS CONTINUE
WITH OVERSEAS Mail

Despite the war in Europe, air
mail service from New York to
Lisbon, Portugal, is still main
tanned, according TO word received
Tuesday by Postmaster George p.
Fishburne.
Clipper airships are making two
trips a week to Europe. Tacomans
planning on using this service
should mail letters here either
Thursday or Monday before 7:i5
p. m, Fishburne said.
Fishburne stated many persons
believed that transatlantic air.
mail had been curtailed by the war.
II is true. he said. that the north
ern route to Europe has been aban-
doned during the winter months,
but this was done because OF ice
and unfavorable weather condi-
tons. not because Of the conflict
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Three w sltzes'
At Lakewood

-rhfs~ MsIf<sMv : ex~nen m
ap<Fxsts STARVING xvenas fxim-
temre. esm< n IL ne<e&m II to
t.Ak.wess shs.tsr test nzent -
snetssr 81 ~ ''rn1tlsen&ni" -
fsrsaxs ~ - uaI1n<x.
Tr~ pksnfe xsfk~ye ~ 1870
from In waitEes Il xA<~o seae<o~
linns ard kflss runlemee. nrewa
~ ia dnsilnx ~ f.sie ptay~ gGw<s
shsssfss<s. rsns. rsette 80 Isomek
fak~wiss. Fsesss rrs~e4y re<~
trays ~ fsi<s - h<r three texsps
over : p<ftod - TIRES reaee6tt@ne.
tbs sfaey h~xsae u 1T ~ ~
l.st ~ sh~ thrs~ ssnea<>e -
th~ Paris ~ tadsy - ~ Dse4Is
atfsass meledl&s and ~ ve>ee
% Ml~s fFintempte srs hee<1
throaehent ths fs1m vhseA \ IT.
saI a pFa<1asIisae - eeeus fssm
Ffens sf<<i5oe @stf = ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Joan Bennett
Love. To Ski

Before starting several wesks ~
strenuous work In her important
role OF Maria Theresa In ''rhs Man
In the Iron MASK an Edward
Small Production for United Art
lists. which ia now playing 81 the
Beverly thsater. Joan Bennett
went 10 the mountain villa 81
friends at Laks Arrowhead, CALI
fornia. for a week Of rest and REC
reation IN The snow covered hilln
An avid ski enthusiast. Mias Ben
nett spent several hours each day
In the outdoors. Upon her return
10 Hollywood. she Immediately rs-
ported 10 the Edward Small stu
dios 10 start work IN THE Man In
the Iron Mask." which vas direct
ed by James Whale. and whlsh IN
cludes In It's cast Louis Hayward.
Warren William. Joseph achlid-
kraut. Alan Hale and several other
notable performers. n was filmed
a. a romantic drama based on the
famous novel BY Alexander Dumas.
Sharing the screen IL Five Lit
tie Peppers" with Edith rsilowa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Chorus Girl Must
Pass Screen Test

Screen tests for chorus girls is
a new wrinkle introduced at Twen-
tieth Century-Fox by Seymour
Felix, who directed the dances for
Irving Berlin's musical. "On the
Avenue" starring Dick Powell and
Madeleine Carroll, now at the
Temple theater.
Heretofore, chorus girls were
picked from a mass lineup for
passable beauty and dancing abil-
ity, not coming in contact with a
camera until they were signed, re-
hearsed and actually in the produc-
ton.
A more intimate quality in the
filming of the dance numbers was
introduced by Daryl F. Zanuck,
vice president in charge OF produc-
ton at Twentieth Century-Fox, and
hence every one of the girls chosen
for the picture had TO qualify as
an outstanding camera subject be-
fore she could be used.
Walter Connolly is also an at
traction in "Penitentiary."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

hating hand on producers in Hol-
iywood. Even though opposed to
weakening the dramatic appeal of
their stories, the picture makers
We're nevertheless obedient to the
foreign protests. But today. reeog-
nized as an international medium
for the spread OF good will, the
motion picture and particularly
An Quiet is presented as is.
Restoration of censored scenes,
ample re-editing and moderniza-
ton OF the film, accomplished by
Universal experts only last week
have resulted in the new produc-
ton Of film which will strike as
deeply into the hearts of men,
women and children everywhere as
did the original "All Quiet" al
most a decade ago, In the opinion
of those who already have viewed
the reissue.
The film is not so much an in
dictment Of any one country as 1t
is a denunciation of certain sys-
TENS Of government. As a mov-
ing, stirring demonstration that
shows the horror, the pathos and
the grim humor Of war as 1t is
waged in modern times, "All Quiet
on the Western Front has its
place in the public consciousness
today. The famous characters of
the book. played to perfection by
men and women who are top. stars
today, come TO life in startling
realism now that another war is
raging in Europe. Lew Ayres,
who rose to stardom in "All Quiet"
with his inspired portrayal of
Paul Baummer"; Slim Summer
vile, who plays "Tjaden," and
others in the picture seem to be
characters in the world of 1939-40
now that half of the Continent
once again has answered the call
to arms.
Little Accident" with Baby
Sandy and Hugh Herbert, share
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

The history making film, winner
of five international awards, will
open Thursday at the Roxy the.
alter with many dramatic scenes
that could not be shown during
Its original release.
Truth, shining through all GEN.
sorship efforts, distinguishes the
perturbation of Erich Maria Re-
marques world famous novel.
Foreign countries, sensitive TO
anything which might reflect on
their victories or defeats On the
field of battle, have hitherto cast a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
SO. SUMMIT CLUBS
DANCE ON SATURDAY

A Golden Jubilee dance will be
given Saturday evening by the
South Summit Improvement club
In their new hall on the Military
road. IL miles southeast OF Ia
coma. Prizes win be given.
In part II win be a costume az
fair. and the committee urges thoHs
who wish 10 dress for the occasion
IN keeping with the carnival spirit.
Good music and an excellent floor
are assured. Refreshments viii be
available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09


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tiafT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

y~x<s from H~fn1cx nsmu<les y
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szss a<4e4 e tezkT - e1cry -
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creates the M.<M Heu4<ft se1N>fy
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buster ks~lex. - 11xp1n.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
FATHER OF 20 JOINS
BRITISH ARMY UNIT

GLASGOW - When Robert NJ.
Creath was told that his wife had
just had her goth child-a boy
he went away to join an anti-air-
craft unit Of the Territorials.
"A family like mine needs de-
Tending - and I'm not going TO
stand by and let others do II for
me-" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
WITH MARY PICKFORD

Jean Hershoit, who stars N
Meet DR.. Christian for kho
Radio, played his first outstanding
film part In Tess Of the storm
Country" which starred May
Pickford. He has appeared u
more than 300 features since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

injects tragedy into the romance
of Taylor and Miss Lamar.
On the same bill viii be seen
Marie Wilson In sweepstakes
Winner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Sweden. Thou Old, Thou Free. "
At The KY Street Thursdsy

Sigurd Walen of Swedens best loved screen artists
has the leading part in the Swedish talking picture Sweden
Thou Old Thou Free" which Thursday TO the Kay
Street theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
larry Zancs Hollywood Cavaade At The Music Box Thea Today
Roxy Thester To Present "An
Quiet On The Western Front"
Uneensored Version OF Famous Film To sb.,s s.,...
With Little Accident" co-sisrne Baby
Sandy And Comieal Hugh Herber,

Europe at the threshold of another titanic war IAN
Quiet On the Western Front recognized as the vreat M
version for the first time - e'"' uheeiSo'ea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09

TINS program IN addition enn.
talns two short SUBJECTS, a flim
frum I.apland and one dealing with
tho summer fun Tor children Ia
sweden.