davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Ruth Gordon Signs
For Cinema Role

Ruth Gordon, noted New York
stage actress, has been signed by
Warner Bros. for the leading fem
inine role opposite Edward G. Rob-
inson in The Story of DR. Ehrlich.
Miss Gordon will report to War
ners Immediately for wardrobe and
makeup tests preparatory to as
sumlng her Characterization in the
story of the great scientist.
Shooting on The Story of DR.
Ehrlich' is scheduled to begin soon
under William Dieterle's direction
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Add Film IRONY

1t Is another bit of Hollywood irony
that Henry East, who trained and
works Asia in movies, has not legally
owned the dog until recently. Six
years ago, he gave the dog to
friends because Skippy the dog
real name) never got call Through
agreement, he retained the right to
use the dog in movies Then in The
Thin Man" the wire-hair won fame
has worked consistently since. Dur
Ing Another Thin Man" now in
work. East bought back Skippy when
his legal owners became divorced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

the auxiliary. The local delegation has been instructed to work for the advancement of Past Commander Walter E. Ovorton of the local unit to the office of state senior vice.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

commander. He presently holds the office of junior ...ice-commander.
 Tomorrow. evening special pro- gram of entertainment will be staged for past state emmanders. John J. Mulligan of Waterbury will be among the guests of honor.
 Friday morning and afternoon will be devoted to the consideration of business matters. A military ball will be held in the evening. At mid- night the Trench Rats will parade
 Election of officers and the big parade will be among the closing features Saturday afternoon. The banquet for state officials and guests of honor will take place in the eve- ming. Over 100 Waterbury members will march in the big parade.
 The local chapters delegates in- clude four past commanders, Henry P. Barry, Leon R. Ham. James P. Martone and Michael Callahan. AL ternates include Michael DeZinno, Hermann Sche 1ffer, John P. Barry and William Keaveney.
 The auxiliary's delegates include:
 Delegates---Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, commander; Mrs. Mary Barry, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs. Walter Overton, Mrs. Carrie Clancy, Mrs. Mae Reilley, Mrs. Julia Conklin.
 Alternates-Mrs. Mary Govanello. Mrs. Elizabeth Lerose, Miss Rose Mulligan, Mrs. Anna Schell, Mrs. Loretta Callahan, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Marguerite Keaveney, Mrs. Germaine Dezinno state historian; Mrs. Isabelle Marton, judge advo- cate.
 Gold star mothers Ellen Fallowell, r--s. Julia Conklin, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Mary Saunders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Rercuits to the British Royal Air Force totaled 25,000 in 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
STATE OFFICERS
 J. W. V. GUESTS

State department and auxiliary cfiicerS were entertained by mem- bers of David Fannick post and auxiliary. Jewish War Veterans, at special program last night at Sossin's restaurant.
 Among the guests were State Commander and Mrs. Martin Horo- witz of New Britcin, Past Com mander Milton Richman and Past Commander and Mrs. Joseph Wolff son of Hartford, State President Mrs. Ethel Jacobs of New Haven and David Neir of New Britain.
 The program included dinner, speeches and entertainment.
 A state department meeting of the J. W. V. will be Eeld tonight at New Britain. with delegation from this city attending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Walter Winclleu O. BrOadzCny
NOTES OF A NEW YORKER

tTFado Marn llretsred. copysnl lyss ay Mirrog Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

f
 10 days Mrs. Louis Prima left for the coast. says Louis, because she wants to be an actress, not be- cause they have parted . A cer- tain society matrpn, who tries to appear much younger than she really is, got the suuelch of her life in Coz Rouge last night :. '"Tell me-" one of her more caustic critics popped, "what kind of a person was Betsy Ross?"
 Chinese guerilla victories have so deTnoralized the Japs, a correspon- dent advises the Herald Tribune, that military observers have spotted them as third-rate army q. So to save face, they started showing the white folks around They prefer to be chased out of China not laughed out.
 Last Sunday the American Forum of the Air offered Senators Schwel- lenbach and Capper, four Congress- men and Orson Welles. They dis cussed the relief problem and the fate of the Federal Theater. Schwel- lenbach expressed his scorn for the deluge of bad WPA jokes and add ed, "I'd rather see our WPA'ers leaning on shovelS under our De- mocracy than leaning on rifles un- der dictatorshipp Welles reminded listeners that it was not enough to give man something to eat "The Arts Projects" he said, "and the things they repre- sent are the things which give men reason for wanting to live"!
 Edward Warburg, who does so much to promote contributions for charity, and who contributes so much coin to welfare groups him. self, was stopped for speeding on his way to the Fair The cop writing out the ticket asked War burg his business Charity, !" replied the philanthropist The cop sized up the swanky car and smirked: Unemployed, eh, wise guy?"
 Mutual friends relay the report which might interest MT. Whalen to investigate, at any rate Invi- tations sent to public officials to meet Their Majesties at the Fairs British edifice got into the hands of some people who sold them to others As the story goes, Rexford Tugwell, listening in over the radio, heard an announcer state: MT. and Mrs. Rexford Tugwell are now be- ing presented to Their Majesties" 1. :. Tugwell never got one!
 Lou Holtz is telling the one about the fellow who had a pet dog named Sam" :. He was proud of his dog, because he had him for nine years and was so well trained he could go anywhere and always re- turn to his master One day the fellow met a girl friend and they went to the beach Lets walk down way" said the girl. tits so crowded up here" - And so they walked about a mile from the crowd, when she asked: Have you any cigarettes?" "No," said the chap, "but I'll send the dog to get some" l. And so he wrote note say ing: Give this dog pack of cig- arettes. Find a quarter in pocket book. Please put cigarettes in pocketbook, too" The note was stuck halfway into the purse and the handle into the hounds kisser, and off he went Two hours passed, no doggie They went looking for him, and found the pup necking with another dog two blocks away .. Fine thing" said the annoyed gal, "has he ever done that before?" "No," replied the dogs master, you see, it's the first time he ever had any money!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
NEW CONTRIBUTORS
 TO ARMY'S APPEAL

New contributions came in yester- day and this morning towards the Salvation Army's annual Mainten- ance Appeal from the Raymond Baking company, Mrs. Jennie A. Upson, Abraham J. Berment, MT. and Mrs. George A. Goss, Mrs. George E. Judd, Robert H. Leach, Wesley R. Babcock, John L. Scott, William Schlosser.
 Employes of the following firms and agencies also helped to swell the total yesterday: The Raymond Bak- ing Co, and the Works Progress Ac- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Waterbury Sending Delegation Friday
 To Stamford Meeting
Local Auxiliary Names Seven Delegates to State Con- ventiOn-Big Parade, Election of Officers Closing
 Features Saturday Afternoon

The Waterbury chapter. Disabled American Veterans. and its auxiliary will be represented at the annual state convention of the Connecticut department in Ste mford tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, Four delegates will represent the chapter and seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Disabled Veterans In State Session
CAB OPERATOR
 LOSES APPEAL
Supreme Court UphoIds $l,8OO Verdict Against
 Edward F. Grady

Judge Frank P. McEvoy's re- fusal to set aside plaintiffs ver- dict in the superior court litigation of Margaret c. Callahan against Edward F. Grady, operator of a local cab service, is sustained in a supreme court opinion rendered to- day. The verdict rendered in favor of the plaintiff was $1,800.
 In the per curiam decision of the supreme court, it is noted that the jury was amply justified in reach- ing the conclusion that the driver of the taxi-cab, in which the plain- tiff was riding, was negligent. Dur ing driving rain storm, June B. 1886, the taxi in winch the plaintiff was riding, collided with a car operated by Miss Florence Gagne. The accident happened on Baldwin street near Union street.
 Attorney Guerin B. Carmody and Attorney Maurice T. Healey, Jr., ap- peared for the plaintiff, with At torney Martin s. Gormley defend- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
UNDERsTUDY

Patricia Morrison, who today was playing the leading feminine role in ''The Magnificent Fraud" was an understudy of Helen Hayes in "Vic- toria Regina"
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
Victorano Manteiga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 cents
laos Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
TelefonO Y3792
DEPORTES
LAS CARRERAS DE AUTO
Movies EN- LA FERIA

Nuevas carreras de automo-
viles Sc efectuaran hoy en- la
Feria de Florida.
whitman, ell vencedor de ia
semana pasada, gano otro triun-
TO, ell pasado domingo, en- Sa-
vannah, estado de Georgia.
Las pruebas Sc verificaran a
la l 80, tomando parte en- elias
Whitman, Pearce, Mears, Guer-
and, Chitwood, Hunt, Lloyd,
Ross. Goff, Duncan, Light, Hen
derson, Rush, Strine, Riley, By
ron, Singleton, Alder, Jackson y
Fristch.
Una carrera de seis vueltas
tendra lugar a las 2:45, califi-
candose tres; a las 3:05, carrera
de seis vueltas, calificandose
tres; $50, seis vueltas, tres Sc
calificaran; AS, ocho vueltas
4:10, ocho vueltas, uno a califi-
car; Abs, ocho vueltas, los ocho
coches mas rapidos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

A iuicio nuestro, apreciadas
las cosas desde Tampa, Galento
es un "barrig6n" a quien Sc pre-
para para Jose Luis, sin tener
facultades para competir con Ell
negro.
Mike Jacobs no guerra consi-
derar al tabernero, pero recien-
temente, Quiza ma aconsejado,
resolvi6 zanzibar de parecer.
Y le mandaron a Detroit, fren
te a Matte Brown, para acrecen-
tarle su popularidad.
Resultado: que del ridiculo
combate sali6 Galento con otra
victoria, pero desacreditado.
Los empresarios, en- su afan
de ganar dinero, lie hacen Ell jue-
go a los gladiadores que pueden
darles bolsas repletas... y Ell pd-
blic6 y ell deporte sufren las con-
secuecias.
Debe jugarse limpio ". con Ell
juego limpio saldremos ganando
todos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

camente madrileho, en- que Sc Ve
rifica el sorteo de Navidad. -
Muchos amigos, muchos COM
paneros, sus tios los marqueses,
Sus espoSa y sus primes los Bor-
goha, habian~enviado al simpa~
tico ingeniero pCticipaciones
de Ia famosa loteria.
Ademas, en- ell palacio de la
Castellana, los proveedorese. CO.
mo todos los amos, habian sa-
bleado de 10 Undo a la marquesa,
y Sc jugaba con Ell carbonero,
con el panadero, con ell lechero,
con las tres o cuatro tiendas de
comestibles que los traian a ca
sa, hasta con la lavandera Y la
planchadora, que Sc levaban ca
da semana, en- TN autom6vil. las
ropas al taller.
\ cada eual, al eortar Ia papN.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
liable de ii siempre...

me liable de ii siempre...
"Por 10 demas, yo tengo la Sc
guridad, conociendote como te
conozco, de que no tardaras en-
encontrarme un buen successor
que tie resuelva la vida para
"Un consejo: no te marches
de Monte Carlo.
"Aqui vienen, en- cuanto pa
sa Navidad, infinidad de gentes
millonarias...
I'll va me entiendes. Buena
suerte.
"PepinO".
Eulalia, con la muerte en- ell al
ma, llevandose la mano al pecho,
corri6 al armario de la alcoba.
Abri6 el caj6p del fondo, a la
derecha, donde Nstaba Ell c9f.@
clio do las joyas,
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

traS de ST.
Eulalia temblaba ahora, al
rasgar ell sobrecillo.
Y lego estas %lineas, que, como
veran nuestros lectores, recor-
daban las que ella habia escrito
a su esposo cast dos meses antes,
cuando abandon6 ell hogan con-
yugal:
"Eulalia TIE dejo. No me cul-
pes.
"Es una desgracia mia cansar
me de todas las mujeres.
ME he cansad9 de ii, y me
voy con otra.
ME llevo, sin embargo, para
recuerdo tuyo, tedas tus alhajas
Y ell dinero.
"Esto te demostrara que 20
no soy un migrate.
"Quiero conservar algo cue
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell nuevo escandalo de Tony
Galento, ell tabernero de Orange,
lie ha hecho muy POGO favor en-
Ell concepto p1blico.
La actitud de la comisi6n at
letica de Michigan, significa pa
ra los bien enterados que Matte
Brown tenia la mission de tirarse
cuantas wees fuera possible. y
cumpli6 su palabra.
Diez veces cay6 a la Iona Ell
individuo de Washington, pero
Frank MacD onnell, Ell presiden-
tie de la comision de Michigan,
opina que no lie derribaron los
golpes de Galento.
Una pelea capaz de DISCUS
tar al mas optimista, dijo.
Brown va no vale NADIA y Galen-
to nj siquiera tiene potencia pa
ra tirarme a mi, que solo peso
1913 libras.
Galento pesaba en- la noche
del "bout" NADIA menos que 234
libras.
Isl Galento quiere Volver a
pelear en- ell estado de Michigan,
primero tendra que veneer a un
p1gil de primera fila y despues
debera luchar aqui con otro de
la misma categorfa.
Matte Brown no podra vol
yer a pelear en- csc estado. Mala
propaganda para ell jactancaO-
so tabernero y su director, el
no menos "arrogante" Joe ia
cobS.
Ell teStimonio del MacDOnnel
ACADIA de ser reforzado por una
carta del presidente de la conf
sion atletica del estado de Ma.
ryland, quien tampoco cree en- Ia
potencia de Galento como 'legi.
timo contendiente".
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

gran batalla por el campeonato
de 1889.
La novena nuestra Sc. presen-
tara en- mejores condolences que
en- 1888, dijo, cuando bateamos
mas que los Yankees. Claro esta
que una interrogation nos aeon
pana, en- cranto al future. Esti-
mo que Galehouse, obtenido de
los Indios, y Denis Auker, COM
prado al Detroit, nos ayudaran
mucho. Los dos son hombres j6-
venes y fuertes, r~esueltos a des-
tacarse.
NADIA podenros der sobre
Lefty Grove. Tenemos que espe-
rar a las ~practicas.
Empezaremos la temporada
con Jim Tabor en- la tercera ba-
Sc y Ted Williams en- ell jardin
derecho. A mi juicio los dos tie
men MADEIRA de "estrellas" de
primera magnitud.
Para lograr los servicios de
Galehouse y Auker tuvimos que
ceder a dos excelentes peloteros,
Pinky Higgins y Ben Chapman
pero en- estos dias hay que pagan
y hacer SACRIFICES por los bue-
nos pitchers. Jimmy Foxx Sc
guira en- la primera base, cor
mas brios que nunca; Joe Vos-
mix y Roger Cramer continual
ran en- los jardines. Me propon.
go usar a Bobby Doerr en- la Sc.
gunda y detras del bate a Dt
Sautels y John Peacock.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
puerta de su alcoba.

puerta de su alcoba.
Use puede pasar?-dijo Ia
voz de la duena de la casa.
Eulalia abri6 Embellishments.
La patrona traia una carta EN-
la mano, y la alarg6 a Eulalia.
diciendo:
Esta carta acaban da traer
para listed! SHace ell favor de
.firmar Ell volante?
+. Eulalia cogi6 ell sobrecillo, 10
miro y Sc puso livida.
ERA la letra de Pepino!
Sin embargo, hizo un esfuer-
20 para disimular, y Sc dirigio al
bur6 diminuto que habia en- un
angulo del g~abinete.
Firm6 y devolviS Ell volante a
la patrona, que, discreta y bien
Sc march6 con una lar
. sourisa, esrrando y puerta
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
TERRY Y SU

Ell director de los Gigantes de
New York, Bill Terry, no pare
ce inquieto por los muchos ire
beldes" que su novena tiene.
Recientemente, la semana pa
sada, en- un solo dia firm6 Terry
a Hal Schumacher, Cliff Melton
Y Tommy Padden.
Terry espera comenzar la tenn
porada con la siguiente Inca de
fuego:
George Wyatt, 3b; Burgess
Whitehead, 2b; Joe Moore, If;
Mel OFT, rf; Zeke Bonura, Id;
Harry banning, C; Frank De-
maree, CT Jurgess, IS y los pit
cheers a escoger del grupo de
Carl Hubbell, Schumacher, Mel
ton , Harry Gumbert.
Manning y Demaree figuran
entire los alzados, pero Terry tie
ne absolute confianza en- su po-
der persuasive.
Interrogado sobre 81 todavia
sc hallaba interesado en- Van
Lingle Mungo, respondi6: ST
que 10 estoy y listo para hacer
un trato por 6l, siempre que Sc
nos liable con sentido.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
LOS ROJOS

Muchos de los peritos en- pro-
blemas de pelota, estiman que
los Rojos de Cincinnati compo-
men ell mas fuerte enemigo de Ia
Liga, en- cuanto a los Cubs, Gil
gantes y Piratas.
Bajo la habil direction de Nc
Kechnie los Rojos ganaron mu-
cho terreno en- 1888 y los inteli-
gentes calculan que no 10 perde-
ran en- 1889.
Tiene confianza ell famOso di-
rector en- sus mas destacadOs pit
cheers, con Lee Grissom, Paul
Derringer y Wander Nicer en- la
Inca de vanguardia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
EN- MIAMI Ell
HIPODROMO DE GULF
STREAM

Miami feb. John c. Horn
ing, ell joven presidente del Hipo
dromo de Gulfstream, cerrado
aver, anuncia que ell parque Sc
abrira de nuevo, dentro de po-
COS dias.
Ell Hip6dromo funcionaba pa
ralelamente con ell Haleah Park.
No es cierto que hayamos ce-
rrado para no abrir de nuevo,
agreg6. Estamos preparando "a
reapertura y Sc hara tan pronto
como sea possible. Els incorrecta
la primera noticia de que habia-
mos resuelto cancelar la tempo
rada.
Aver, ell director del Hip6dro-
mo, F. Letendre, reuni6 a los d.
rectores y duenos de establos J
les dijo:
"Caballeros tengo para ustedei
malas noticias. La temporada 81
ha terminado. Esto es TODD X
que puedo decirles."
POGO despues Sc reunieron I
conferenciar el presidente y e
vicepresidente y mas tarde Hor
ming do la noticia de que Sc abr
ria de nuevo.
La aperture Sc verified en- pr
sencia de $4,000 personals, Il
semana pasada.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
SPOLDI vENCIO
A M QUARLES

New York, feb. Aldo pol
di eel popular gladiator italiano,
1enci6 por puntos, en- ocho asal-
los, a Norment Quarles, de Rich
mond, Va. Sc efectu6 la pelea en-
cl palacio San Nicolas.
Q~uarles pesaba S12 libras
mas que su c~ontrario.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

Washington, Febrero T. I'm
proyecto de ley del senador Pep
per, de la Florida, presentado
eyer, recomienda la creacion de
cinco bancos industriales de ere
ditto en- favor de los negocios pri
vados.
Tendrian esos bancos un ca
pital de $1OO,OOO,OOO y presta-
rian a los pequenos hOmbres de
negocios.
Pepper estima que TODD Ell i'm
perio b~ancario es controlado hoy
por los grupos de New York.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
ARILLA PUSO A DORMIR A
MICKEY

Clearwater, feb. mariana
Arilla, ell gladiator espanol, ven
ti6 por nocaut tecnico, en- el
cuarto asalto, a Battling Mickey
&c Georgia. Los segundos del jo-
ven americana arrojaron la toa-
la en- ell cuadrilatero.
Robert Diaz, de Key West,
puso a dormir, en- ell segundo a.
salto a Bill Rodriguez, de Tam
pa.
Ell p1blico aplaudi6 ell progra-
ma.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
La Gaceta Folletin No. 261
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
jugando en- ell Casino.

JuBanuO en- el CaSlnO.,.
Y con un suspiro de gacela
herida, lie perdon6 mentalmente.
Luego sali6 al comedor de la
casa.
Uno de los huespedes cenaba,
-iNo cena listed, sonora Rae
cieri?-le pregunt6 la patrona,
una sonora francesa muy anna
bic y discreta.
No, muchas gracias. Me en-
cuentro algo indispuesta,
He salido precisamente para de-
cirla que voy a acostarme., Pc
Pine va a cenar con unos ami
gos...
]Ahl lMuy bien!.r
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
CUNNINGHAM GANO LA
CABRERA DE LA MILLA

Ell sabado pasado, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden, ell celebre
atleta Glenn Cunningham gan6
la carrera de la milla en- presen-
cia de 10000 personals. Venci6
Cunningham a Chuck Fenske,
el alumno de Wisconsin, con
una ventaja de dos yardas sobre
el.
Wayne Rideout finaliz6 en-
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
D R A VINES

New Orleans, feb. donald
Bulge, ell tenista pelirrojo, ven
clio aver de nuevo a E. Vines, Ell
campe6n professional.
Fue ell vigesimo cuarto parti-
do de los dos famosos jugadores
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

tercer lugar, a muy corta distan-
cia de Archie San Romani.
Terminaron en- los 1ltimos h.
cares, John Munski, de Missou-
ri, ! Jose Mostert, de Belgica.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
IA UACETk

ericsson no hizo 10 que Sc es-
peraba de 81, en- 1888, pero Nc
Kechnie opina que 10 hara en- es-
te ano.
Warren Giles, Ell vicepresiden
tie ejecrtivo del club, tambien ex
presa confianza en- Grissom, que
sc ha recuperado por complete.
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

Eulalia volvi6 a entrar en- su
alcoba
A pesar suyo, la intranquili-
dad, ell desasosiego, lie persistia.
Fran las nueve Y media.
AL fin, cuando va comenzaba
a desnudarse, oy6 que llamaban
al timbre de la puerta.
Aquel repiqueteo lie llen6 ell
alma de frescuras.
Era 81.
No cabia duda.
Tendi6 ell dido.
Oy6 la voz de la patrona, que
decia:
fla sehora Raccieri? o.. Isl,
aqui esl
En- seguida son6 un portazo.
Sc acercaron unos pasos CORE
dor sdelantay alguien toc6 en- lag
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
Nodcias de Pelota
DE CRONIN

Joe Cronin, Ell director y IS de
los Medals Rojas de Boston, no
table bateador, declare aver que
su club dara a los Yankees una
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

PEPPER RECOMIENDA BAN
COS INDUSTRIALES DE GRE
DITTO
La gaceta., 1939-02-07
LA GACETA

Il peri6dico en- idiOma Espahol
AZ mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-02-07

Horror!
Las llaves estaban puestas... Y
ell Undo baulito repujado Sc a.
brio sin ~resistencia alguna.
Eulalia ahog6 un rugido de
espanto, llevandose la diestra a
la garganta.
iiLas joyas, todas, }. Sbsoluta-
mente todas las joyas, habian
desaparecidol
IiEl cofrecillo estaba vacioll
CAPITULo IXS
En- pleRo drama
Pedro de N1hez habia pasado
las Navidades aqui en- Madrid,
el palacio de Rio Verde
Lego q Ia corte 81 % de d.
ciSmbrs, sss dia rpidOsO y slasi.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June Is R,.-Egss, 1856:
extra fancy: 1a-21a.; standards, isI-hs: ::
nrsts. 1874: seconds. 15A34 mediums.
141a; dirties. No. l. Is; average checks, IA:
storage packed drsts, 1874
e3h-a6. Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 21la-23; exchange specials. u;
exchange standards. 1SA. Resale Of near
BY heavier mediums. 17-2OAa. Nearby and
MldWestern, exchange mediums. l6.
~ Browns-Nearby. extra fancy. 21-25
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials
20A; exchange standards, Is. Nearby
- Pas, Pacing Coast whites. Jumbo and pre-
Duck eggs-Nearby. 1917
Butter. 1,167 $50; easier Creamery
higher than extra, 24a4-25l2: extra (92
score). 241a: firsts (ss-9D, 22a4-24: sec
onds (S4-S7D. 21l4-22l4
Cheese 53.O99 Arm Prices UNCHANGED
=. Rye: spot: steady, No. , American. 10 B.
New YORK, 72H4; No. 2 Western, elf New
Barley strong; No. domestic. c.if New
York. 57E
Greases steady; yellow and house 4s..
Hay hrm; No. l, y ,OO-22 90: No. 2,
17:0o-1a;00 No. 3. 15:00-16OO; ungraded
and feeding. l2.0O-14.O0.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Deficient Business
Purchasing Blamed
For Long Depression
individual Spending
Finds Way Back Into
Bonks, Says Ayres
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, June 15.-Col.
Leonard p. Ayres declared today
banking figures continue furnish
ing evidence that 1t is deficient
business purchasing and not defi-
cient individual consumer purchas-
ing that is mainly responsible for
protracting this depression"
Writing in the monthly business
bulletin Of the Cleveland Trust Co.,
Of which he is vice president, the
statistician-economist said:
"As q Nation we have spent in
this depression many millions of
public and private funds to increase
and spread individual purchasing
power. We have done it by advanc-
ing wage rates, paying bonus money
to veterans and farmers, by lavish
outlays for public works and
through huge spending for relief
benefits.
1T long ago became evident that
as these funds are spent by the in
dividual recipient they flow into bus
ness channels and are used by busi-
inessmen in part to sustain slow
speed business operations and in
large measure to build up bank bal
ances. They are not actively stimu-
lating revival or rapidly reducing
unemployment. Instead they are
accumulating In the banks as de-
mand deposits, which are largely
those of businessmen and Of cor
porations."
Col. Ayres noted that business
sentiment has become distinctly
more cheerful In recent weeks" but
pointed out ut still remains true
that the production OF durable goods
Is only about three-quarters as
large as 1t was Is years ago. that
freight loadings are about 60 per
cent as much as they were then,
and that factory employment and
pay rolls are far below those old
levels"
Among the constructive factors"
he noted were that inventories Of
goods are not excessive" and "the
fact that steel production has
turned upward after a long success
sion Of weekly reports Of decreases. !"