Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 11

P CONTINUES TAL MARTS Cénsus Data Reveal Effects of Money on Weddings “ and Divorces. { The marriage and divorce mart dur- ing’1982'feiled to rally out of its slump statted-in 1930, the Consus Bureau said | today. A8’ warkers started assembling sta¥tsti's fathored from every county in'the United Stetes; it will'be scveral months before fig- urss. 6s to the mctuel number of mar- gnd divorces for the year will mplcted. Veteran clerks, how- say that after a preliminary nation of the cards received from ' coM-t clerks and other sources the 1932 gures will fall short of the 1981 mark 11,060,554 marriages and 182,203 di- reason given is the depression. Cupid flourishes only in boom periods. He 1s mare active during war days thhn in days of prosperity, although the all-time marriage peak was reached in"this country in 1929. But the pros- perity period was short lived, while Cupid ran amuck during the days of 1917 and 1919. Money Affects Divorces, Divorces also flourish when money | flows, the records show. A total of 17,824 less decrees were granted in 1931 than in 1929. With thre: years of de- pression completed, no longer are those who married in haste repenting before the divorce court bar, but persons with years of expemence in matrimony be- hind them gre leading the way into the | important. divorce courts. | chiefly The bureau said that in 1931 the largest number of divorces was granted to those wed 10 to 14 years. In that group there were 29,246, and the next largest totals. were found:among those who walked down the aisle 20 or more years ago. Fewer Newlywed Divorces. The newlyweds, those married less than a year, ranked at the bottom, with only 7452 of that class ending their relationship in court. But in the one-year group there were 13,405 di- vorces and even more, 14,862, among those married two years. Evidence that the first few years may be the most quarrelsome was seen in the drop to 7,700 divorces for the nine-year group. ‘The records show that husba: ob- | tained 49,591 of the divorces and wives 132,612. Cruelty was the pre- ‘anonxx’imunq cause with desertion next ne. RADIO’S CENSORSHIP IS SERIOUS PROBLEM Industry Fights Constantly to Keep Improper Stories and Songs Off Programs. The overwhelming trend in radio! toward stage comedians and other theoretical luminaries has introduced a new problem for program makers— that of keep! off the air the risque jokes and ler-line stories borrcwed from the stage and screen. It is now being dealt with by rather drastic blue- penciling of continuities. . Radic always has claimed that it is the cleanest form of entertainment. Programs have been built, by the more important stations at least, to appeal to the entire family and rigid censor- shin of programs has been maintained. » performer, accustomed FOREIGN COMPETITION WRECKS | U. S. WOOD PULP INDUSTRY | Imports Can Be Delivered From Abroad at ' Price Below C The following articTe is one of a series showing how industrial conditions in for- eign _countries affect American workmen, Merwin H. Browne. the writer, is & mem- ber of the Washington Bureau of the { Buffalo Evening News. By MERWIN H. BROWNE. Forelgn manufacturers of woodpulp in depreclated currency countries not only are playing havoe with the Ameri~ can industry through their imports to this country, and causing widespread unemployment in at least three related | industries, but because the American tually are recelving a bonus on every | shipload landed at an American port. From the North, Mid-West and even industry is in the infant stage, comes a despairing cry, from the farmers, whose wood cuttings are decreased by the forelgn imports; from the mill workers, who are actually thrown out of employment through use in_the United States of the foreign pulp; from miners of sulphur, limestone and coal whose products are not_ required; and from the railroads, which lose the transportation of these articles when foreign woodpulp is landed at United States ports in foreign boats. ‘Wood pulp 15 divided into three gen- eral classes: Ground wood, used prin- cipally in the production of newsp;gt. er; ulp, employed in paper; sulphate pulp, Pl e ducing wrapping paper; and sul) pulp, from which printing paper, tissue paper, and some of the higher grades of wrapping paper are produced. Of | the three, the last named is the most The importations are from the debased currency countries of Finland, Norway, Sweden and Canada. Sell Below U. S. Cost. The Federal Government has been told by the domestic wood pulp indus- try that bleached sulphite pulps of good quality sold at $74 a ton at the beginning of 1930, at $60 at the end of 1930, and at $50 at the time Eng- land went off the gold standard. The cost of bleaching is usually figured at $12 a ton, which fixes the price of unbleached sulphite at $38 a ton. At the present time, foreign producers are offering unbleached sulphite pulp, de- livered in Wisconsin, at less than $30 a ton, and the bleached product at under $45 a ton. The bare cost of manufacturing bleached sulphite pulp in American mills is given at $55 a ton, and un- bleached sulphite at $43 a ton, despite the fact that wages, salaries and every reducible overhead expense have been cut as far as possible. The price of pulpwood has been slashed until it is generally admitted that the farmers and other producers are left with no profit at all, and, in many cases, prac- tically nothing for their labor of get- ting the wood cut. “It is obvious,” the industry has in- formed the Government, “that if our mills can be underquoted on sulphite ulp from 20 to 30 per cent on their g«m manufacturing costs, they must romptly cease pulp mill operation, or, n the very near future, embrace fi- nancial ruin.” As the above outlined situation is true in Wisconsin and Minnesota pulp mills, so is it also true in the pulp mills of Maine, a State whose sardine industry as well has been crippled by competition from Norway, a prime fac- tor in the pulp competition. Reduced 60 Per Cent. In 1927 Maine employed 4.064 wage earners in the pulp mills, with an an- nual payroll of nearly $6,000,000, and But the sug te relating stories to his visible audi- the *National Association of -and general manager ‘of Censorship r extends beyond the spoken , he revealed. Many musical compos# the titles or words of which are believed to be risque or to invade subjects, are over Jury, have evel that they 1l be pl L’ CHURCH ENDS PASSING OF COLECTION PLATE Engineer’s Plan for Box at Door Brings #More Money and Helps Finstered Poor Man. By the Assopiated Press. CHICAGO, January 16.—A Chicago engineer inaugurated his plan of abandoning the practice of passing the collection platé in ‘some Chicago churches, and it's a success. He is 8. Hibbard, member of Bt. Luke’s iscopsl Church, which was the first to sdopt his idea yester- day, when there was a 15 per cent in- crease in cash offerings. Rev. John C. Evans, rector, announced the plan would be made permanent. < Under m::vux::modm !;eoex-wux og- erings are drop) a at the door by “worshipers either as they enter or leave. Hibbard, who is a member of the san Council of the Chicago Epis- | Digtese, said the plan was a eat relief for the poor man who mes to vhuteh and tries te appear nonchalant when the usher pushes the offering plate under his nose. COURT RULING REVISED IN LIQUOR AUTO CASE | U. S. Wins Appeal Decision in Fight for Seizure of Machine Used in Law Violation. The United States today won in the District Court of Appeals a reversal of the action of the District Supreme Court striking out its answer to an application for the return of an auto- mobile sought to be seized for viola- tion of the liquor laws. The Barry-Pate Motor Co. had filed an intervenor in the case claiming & balance of $195 due it under a_condi- tional sale contract and that it had no knowledge of any {llegal use of the car. The Government's answer denjed the lack of knowledge of the illegal use of the car and called for sf proof. ‘The answer was stricken and the ap- peal taken. Chief Justice Martin in reversing the decision declared that the answer raised a direct issue with the allegations of the petition, which should have been tried upon the evidence. Assistant United States Attorney SALADA BROWN Pure cane su this country, are measured Rebekah S. Greathouse appeared for the Government. Prices of”dhmonda are again rising, Teports received at Sout African Gamond markets, Powdered product has no tariff protection ac-| from the South, where the woodpulp | . « . A Revelation in Tea Value SALADA RED LABEL « « . America's Finest Tea 'SALADA" TEA There IS a Difference in Sugar... ar, as refined in as established a definite standard of quality by which America’s sugar values How can a woman }.aow she is etting this standard excellence in the sugar she buys? The surest way is to demand an identified cane sugar. Then you know— Where it is made Houw it is made What it is made from Jack Frost Sugar is Pure Cane Sugar. ldentified by the distinc- tive blue box and familiar trade mark. Guaranteed by WRS8. JACK FROST SUGAR for every purpose: Granulated ost of Domestic Prqduction. 9,037 wage éarners and employes In' paper mills; with an annual payroll| of $14,266,000. Today, because of the | forelgn competition, the. pulp and pa-| per mills of Maine are operating at & | reduction of approximately 60 per cent. | | ulprond scperaly rom: aepretted | pulpy especia m - dej { currency countries,” states the Maine Development Commission, “are of such | importance as to be a governing factor in domestic prices of wood and pulp,’ mill wages, mill employment, woods | wages, woods employment and land values, and to them can be traced the | critical condition in which Maine and other forest industry States now find | | themselves.” H Another significant factor is. that | stocks of pulp in warehouses at the principal Atlantic and gulf ports show | a steady increase in foreign stocks in | | storage, while domestic_stocks remain | | practically constant. On January 1, | 1980, foreign stocks in warehouses to- taled 62,900 toms, wherea® domestic | stocks totaled 10,763 tons. On February | 1, 1932, however, foreign stored stocks | had climbed to 150,133 tons, while do- | mestic stocks totaled but 10,744 tons. | American pulp mills, meanwhile, have | shown a constant falling off in pro- | duction, dropping from 4,630,308 tons | in 1830, to 4,000,000 tons in 1931, a drop of 14 per cent. Im from lllj foreign countries totaled 149,499 tons between January and September, 1930 The imports during a similar period in | 1931 followed the world trade trend, and fell off to 125,755 tons. When the chief European exporting countries de- based their currencies, however, the imports to the United States, between Qctober, 1931, and March, 1932, in- | creased to 159,913 tons: Imports Drop Slightly. | Domestic manufacturers estimate that the use of foreign woodpulp dis- places the use of sulpwood at the ratio of from three to five cars of pulpwood | to one car of woodpulp, and that the | cost of the foreign pulp laid down at the mill is less than even the cost to the producers of pulp to manufacture pulp from wood. This is true, they de- clare, even at inland points, where a rail haul is necessary to bring the pulp from the ports to the mills. (Copyright, 1038, bv North American News- —_ Daper Alliance, Inc.) From St Joseph's The Superior in charge of St. Joseph’s Orphanage, Nashua, N. H., | writes: “We keep Father John’s | Medicine on hand at all times and give it to the children with excellent |results. When they are pale, weak and undernourished, it helps to make them strong and healthy.” Father John's Medicine is rich in vitamins A and D which the system needs to fight off colds and run down con- | ditions. Contains no drugs. | FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BUILDS STRENGTH The lowest priced fine tea you can buy LABEL 15w 23 % and judged. There’s a Confectioners (xxxx) Tablet Brown JANUAKRY 16, —The most popular of all soups Campbell’s Assorted Soups 3 16 varieties—see store circulars for full descriptions Del Monte %505 25¢ "~ SPECIALS THIS WEEK THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY’S CLOSING Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 = 20¢ 6 cans tor 39c 23c 6 cans tor 45¢ Com 2°:21c cans for Deliciously good—dry packed, whole-grain golden bantam New Crop Spinach . New Crop Broccoli . New Low Price ' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Stringless Beans _ beans were selling at two pounds for a quarter. Bulk Oranges 6 :: .+ . the economical way to buy oranges. REMEMBER—drink orange juice for your health’s sake. White Potatoes ......1(Q . 15¢ Sweet Potatoes .......4 s 1() Fancy Beets. . New Cabbage .. .. Old Cabbage . Crisp Celery ..........- Bosc Pears ...........4 m 25¢ D’Anjou Pears. ........3 m 25¢ Turnip‘ (white or yellow) = 3 s 10c Onions (white or yellow) 4 m. 12¢ . <3 5 25¢ b 3 Ibs. 25(: CAMELS and other 15¢ CIGARETTES <=s1.192 = 25¢ TINS OF 50 "f“‘u':',,.m each 30c DRIED FRUITS |BEANS, etc. Prunes 70/80s 4 . 19¢ Michigan Beans 2 ns. 5¢ Peaches........n 10c Northern Beans..n. 4c¢ . Apricots .....2 s 25¢ Lima Beans ..2 s. 15¢ "‘Dates...... 2w 23¢ B.E. Peas.......n 5¢ BULK RICE 4™ 15¢ | : \' We are Continuing the Very Low Price on C S Sanitary’s SPECIAL COFFEE ».]9. | L-@Inay ooap ...REMEMBER—“Special” is a good, mild coffee, roasted in our own Washington plant and sold FRESH to you ALWAYS Our Famous GREEN BAG COFFEE. .u. 25¢ Sanico Pancake . . . 3 Try with Sanitary’s Special Sausage Sanico Buckwheat »x 3= 20¢ Hunt’s Supreme Pears Hunt’s Supreme Apricots A money-saving price on these two finest quality fruits Hunt’s Fruit Salad . 2%:25¢ Deliciously good mixture—regularly 15¢ straight. Bulk Fig Bars . . . . 2 Fresh and tasty—children love them and they are good for them ory Soap (wa=) , , pkgs. for 20c 3:49c Aseort i you choose. Ibs. for 17¢ cakes for 19c 19c¢ 16c 231 extremely low price cakes on this fine soap for -and the lowest price in years on HEINZ KETCHUP large ! bottle . bottles NOTE—this is the large size bottle Uneeda Bakers SNOWFLAKE WAFERS . 18¢ « . « these are the wafers you read about in Friday’s “Family Circle.” Land O’Lakes Butter.......2 m. 63¢c Sanitary Butter ..............»2% Jumbo Butter Sanico Fresh Eggs........ Jumbo Bread Sanico Bread ........ 5 ... Ford’s Preserves College Inn Spaghetti ........ en 10c College Inn Rice Dinner...... == 10c Tripoli Chick. & Noodle Dinner ir 29¢ Tripoli Chicken Croquettes. ... jr 15¢ Tripilo Potato Salad.......... . 19¢ Blue Label Boned Chicken. ... en 39¢ NUCOA MARGARINE, 2 ~ 23¢ Priced at a Saving.. .......... n 12¢ Reasonably Priced Foods THE GRADE SERVED BY THE MAJORITY Chase Sweet Potatoes.. . . .bigcn 10c Hart’s Pork & Beans. . .3 vis esns 25¢ Gibraltar Asparagus... 2 ¥o.1am 25¢ Stokely’s Diced Carrots . . ..as 10c Silver.Lake Cut Beets . .....en 10c Libby’s Sauerkraut. ... 3 bic an: 25¢ Musselman’s Apple Sauce, 2 «ns 15¢ Shriver’s Peas & Carrots. .. an 11c Shriver’s Succotash.........=n10c Phillips Vegetable Soup ... .= 5c Phillips Tomato Soup . .en 5S¢ Phillips Pea Soup ... ..an’ 5S¢ Phillips Prepared Spaghetti.«= 5c Phillips Black-Eyed Peas.. = 5c Silver Brand Peas......... an 10c Standard Corn Standard Tomatoes Standard Cut Beans .38¢ ®. loat 5¢ 8c e 15¢ Ib. loaf Assort if you choose No. 2 25c cans IN OUR MEAT MARKETS .20c | SAUSAGE MEAT - 15¢ Link Sausage... .........». 20¢ CUDAHY'’S PURITAN Whole or COOKED HAMS " Smaller Quantity.........» 25¢ Cudahy’s finest ham, boneless and cooked. Never before such a low price in our stores. See it, SMOKED SHOULDERS» 7¢ Big sale tomorrow. Thousands of them. Think of a big shoulder that will cost you about a half dollar. 3*10c Kale Znizir CLOVER BACON= » 17 SKINNED HAMS"" » 10¢ Fine quality smoked—a wonderful value—these hams each weigh twenty pounds or more. ¢ Porterhouse Sirloin ...... PR IR IR B AT IR SR IR IR B B BN BN w 29¢ The above is our “Sanitary Special.” it is lower in price than ever before. COOKED HOMINY *s 10c BEEF IS STILL CHEAP IN ALL OUR MARKETS STEAKS “Give Quality a Chance” REAL HIGH QUALITY FOODS A-l Peas....,... ser. Do oan 19¢ Very small and very tender. A-1 Stringless Beans. ...., . s« can 15¢ Small, tender and whole. A-1Corn............... 38 «an25¢ Lowest price ever quoted. Del Maiz Crushed Corn vo. s e 10¢ Special size can. ", Del Maiz Niblets .- ..., 2 104-0r. cans 25¢ “‘Off the cob” dry packed. Green Giant Peas 176 caa 17¢, 3 to: 50c None finer—taste like fresh peas. Peter-Pan Peas. . .........an 15¢ K Rl afoarial. stune: Sanico Large Peas. ......... . s 15¢ “Rich in Flavor.” Top NotchPeas. ............a:19¢c Very small, known as “petit pois.” DEL MONTE Lima Beans. . == 15¢ ~—at a mew low price. Eat it now while ROASTS renee. . B 33c|Prime Rib . ........... .» 23¢c wze ;1 29¢|Bouillon . . ... Top Round ... .....» 25¢c(|3-Corner .....vere... .® 17¢ Bottom Round ..... Ground Beef ... we.™ 12Y5c|Boiling Beef ..........» 7c fure, ORIGINAL 55 25¢ ». 23¢ ~m21c|Chuck .... ..crer. ™ 12V4¢ MR IR IR I B R N Y