davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
PROTESTS NORRIS CANDIDACY

PEOiESTN NOItEiN tNNDiNN'f
 Lincoln. Ncb., Jan. 70 A protest against the ccrtiGcation of George W. Norris as q senatorial candidate in the republican primary vas filed with inc secretary ot st9te today by Willard Clapp, a citizen of ElmWood, Nebraska,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

on Gos1, duty, ii was decided alcr .t discussion O. tho state Of "lTa,rs. II" Will alternate with Lieutenant
 AIathiaa HI>d on tn" early and late shifts from o'clock in inc atlcr- Toou lo mIdm2ht and from mil- night to $ o'clock in the morning. This movement will place &rCuo u,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20
Pair Star for New Britain

Jimmy Collins and Stan IIcht- meyer late of the Naw Depurtura basketball team. played their first game together with the All-N"W Britain team Saturday night ana helped the club to defeat the Scran- ton team Of the Eastern League. collins tailed i7 points al right forward. and Eichumoyor. playing al lett guard, scored seven.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-20

CtourfauoI I'rom Tago se,c0J
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-9sO-3 -3Oe
7:00-N.
s:so-organ.
SOON. B. .C..wJZ.
10:0O-Sports: slumber Music.
1O:3O-Denny's Orchestra.
1f:OO-N.B.C.-wJZ
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
IROTpTNG OUND The
'RAD!I!o!!!g!A!!II!kT!: !! !! |! Y J: DlALs
| - BY 1EN WADE
BY 1EN WADE

Thrills which always character
ize the Indianapolis Speedway 500.
mile race on Decoration Day Will
be revealed by Edward Vernon
Eddie" Rickenbacker, celebrated
war ace and auto racer, in an
interview with Grantland Rice,
which will be broadcast over
WRC tonight at $50 p. m.
Rickenbacker became nationally
known through his victories IN
pre-war automobile races. He par.
ticipated in many international
meets, including the Indianapolis
meet, which he will describe. This
race is the most colorful in auto
mobile competition in America.
Highlights on today's program
are:
5:55 P. NJ.
WRC-Keeping Up with The
Times. News flashes by William
Moore, feature editor.
1880 P. M.
WNAL-Captain Haft and the
crew of the Spray" will be heard
in a dramatization of a stirring
sea tale, THE Ruse," during the
Forty Fathom Trawler broadcast,
WRC-A program Of music
dedicated to the achievements OF
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and tea'
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashInEton-


12:1O-Daniel Breeskin music from the
Kilt studios.
12:45-National Farm and Home hour
Farmers Union program.
1:30-Twenty ninth annual Conven-
tion Of the Advertising Fed
Grafton of America. Speakers:
Hon. James J. Davis, Secretary
of Labor: Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, Malcolm Muir and
DIR. Julius Klein. broadcast
from main ballroom of Will
lard Hotel.
S:OO-Moxie Hostess Hour.
3:1S-N. BIC. studio program; Billy
Rhodes, baritone.
3:30-Sky Sketches.
4:OO-The Lady Next Door.
4:30--Tea Timers.
5:OO-Black and Gold Room orches-
ira.
5:15-Famous Paintings In Many
Lands by Alice Hutchina
5:3O-Whyte's Orchestra.
s:55-Keeping up with The Times.
e:OO-Anos m Andy.
6;15-Correct time.
6:15-String' trio.
ington" by William Hard.
S:45-Wilbur Coon Players
7oO-East Of Cairo.
7:SO-Mobiloil concert.
s:OO-Halsey Stuart program.
s:30-Palmolive hour.
9:30-Coca Cola program.
10:00-Mystery House
1O;3o-Central Park Casino orches-
ira.
II :O0--Weather forecast.
11:o1-Hotel Governor Clinton Orches-
ira.
ashingtOn-6SO-476
12:15-Yoeng's Orchestra.
12:30-Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Only thorough shampooing will :.
remove this film and let the
sparkle, and rich, natural color
tones Of the hair show.
Ordinary washing fails to satisfac-
torily remove this film, because-it
does not clean the hair properly.
Besides-the hair cannot stand the
harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The
free alkali, in ordinary soaps, soon
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle
and ruins it.
That is why women, by the thou
sands, who value beautiful hair, are
using Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo. 1t cleanses go thoroughly; is SO
mild and SO pure, that it cannot pos
sibly injure, no matter how often you
use it.
You will notice the difference in the
appearance of your hair the very first
time you use Mulsiied, for it will feel
so delightfully."- clean, and be go soft,
silky, and fresh-looking.
Try Mulsi6ed Beauty Shampoo"
and just see how quickly it is done.
See how easy your hair is to manage,
and how lovely and alluring it will
look. See it sparkle-with new life,
gloss and lustre.
You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo at any drug store, or toilet
goods counter, ;. anywhere in the
world.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

turing as soloist Yacob Zayde, VIC.
linist, and Del Staigors, cornetist,
on the Mobiloil concert under the
baton of Nathaniel Shilkret.
8P. M.
WMAL-The Van Heusen Or
chestra under the direction of
William Wirges will present a
program of the latest dance mu-
sic. Miss Wee Lawnhurst, pianist
and blues singer, will be heard
in hits from Fifty Million
Frenchmen" and Lord Byron Of
Broadway"
$3.50 P. M.
WRC-Edward Vernon (Eddie)
Rickenbacker, celebrated war ace
and auto-racer, in an interview
with Grantland Rice, sports
writer, during the Coca Cola pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

S. Kann Sons Company
Sth and Market Space N. W.
The Hecht Co.
7th and F SITS. N. W.
Dessez Battery Service
11th and Pa. Ave. S. E.
BrO0kland Hardware Co.
18th and Monroe SITS. n. E.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

VOU CAN SAVE TIME, expense
i and inconvenience, by adopting
this simple method of beauty sham
pooing" which gives truly professional
results at home.
The beauty of your hair, its sparkle
=. its gloss and lustre . depends,
almost entirely, upon the way you
shampoo it.
A thin, oily film, or coating, is con-
stantly forming on the hair. If allowed
to remain, it catches the dust and
dirt-hides the life and lustre-and
the hair then becomes dull and un-
attractive.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Frigidaire is sold with a
definite guarantee-backed
by General Motors.
And still more important to
you as a purchaser is the fact
that year after year Frigidaire
continues to give satisfaction
long after the guarantee has
expired.
If service should be required
it is rendered instantly and
without removing the ma.
chine from the premises.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
PRINCIPAL R Ado PROGRAMS

By Louis RothSchild.
s:3O-Ons Time Opportunities
SAS--The Town Crier.
6:00--Dtnner music.
s:30-Metropolitan Police Flashes
s:iS-tra Lee Hall, on First Aid and
Lite saving Institute, rrtDo,s. to BE
7;oo--"Rsstus and the widows Let
ter" by Grace Nash.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from the
Washington Herald.
7:S0-Newscrex by Mr.. y.
7:IS-Raymond Chick. tenor; Ksth-
arine Deale. accompanist.
WJSV-Mt Vernon Hills, Va.-14SO-2OS
12:O5-H B. Derr, county asricul-
tural agent.
1:00-Musical Sign-on.
2:00-Afternoon musical
3:00-Bob Merchant. Popular songs.
4;0O-On with the dance.
6:00-Educational nour.
5:30-Down the highway.
6:O0--Musical interlude.
6:l5-ServicO program.
6:30-United Press flashes.
6:40-Classified hour.
7:00-Studio program.
7:15-Metropolitan police flashes
7:S1-Retal Grocers Protective As
scoiati
7:45-Ethel Burko, pianist
S:O0-Ikk Walton hour.
s:30-Representative Charles I. Aber-
nathy Of North Carolina.
s:Oo-Chariie Bonanno and Brothers.
9:3O--InA Webb and Ethel West.
1O:O0-Pearson Brothers oId time
band.
Io:sO-Ray Acton's ModernisticS.
NEARBY STATIONS
WRVA-RIchmond-
ssO-NB.c,.wEAF,
(Continued on Page %.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
i.hn--avncnnated silhouetten.

i:oo--syncopated silhouetteG
i.so-Advertising Federation Of Am
erica program-Speeches by
Secretary OF Labor James j.
Davis; Malcolm Muir: Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, and
Or. Julius Klein.
3.Oo-Musical Album.
4:OO-The Columbia Grenadters.
II5-"Primer for Town Farmers"
prepared by U. 8. department
OF Agriculture.
I:26-Footnotes.
445-Aunt Zelena.
6:OO-"Bull Schudts Going to Press" +"
Nick Kenny, radio editor
New York Mirror. speaking on
MY Radio Experiences"
5:15-The Crockett Mountaineers.
5;3O-Huston Ray and his Manhat-
tan Towers Orchestra.
545-Orange Crush hour.
6:O0-News flashes.
6:15-Florence Yocum, soprano.
s:3O-EvanEeline Adams, astrologer.
S:GS-Adventure Of Col. e. Alex
ander Powell.
7:oo-"Radio Joe and h" Budget
7:ao-Tortx FathOm Tr'wlsr"
S:0O-Time.
s;o0-van Heusen Program.
S;30--La Palma Smoker.
s:OO-welcominE WPG.
1O:00-The Merrymakres.
1o:15-Heywood Brouns Radio Col
umn.
1n:3O-Biltmore Orchestra.
1l:O0-Duke EllinEton's Cotton Club
Band
11:SO-MidniEht Melodies.
12:O0-Time.
12:Oo-"DX Request ProEram'--stan-
ley Bell and Les Colvin.
WOL-Washingt gtOn-131O-229
l:O0-Beverly Mae baritone.
B:OO-Melvin Eicher, pianist.
61B-"Before you inVest-investi-
FateEate," by Louis Rothschild.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
YOU GALL 1T
RHEUMATISM
MAYBE
IT'S
YOUR TEETH

INFECTED teeth and gums among the chief of reu
asm heart trouble disorder and kidney disease So
when take care of teeth you guard health itself
Visit dentist and let him professionally clean your
teeth and Then begin using Squbbs Dental Cream reg
uarly The formula for squbbs definitely recognizes the
of tooth decay and gum troubles and how combat
them 1t contains 500 Squbbs Milk of Magnesa Plenty to
sooh tender gums and render harmless the germ acids that
tooth decay Don't just any dene when Squbbs
much Get the large tube at your druggists
Copyright by E. Suubh L Son.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
On With the Dance

$3.50 p. m.-Whyte's Orchestra
(WRC).
1O:3O D. m.-Blltmore Orchestra
(WMAL); Central Park Casino
Orchestra (WRC).
II D. m.-Duke EllingtOn's Band
(WMAL); Governor Clinton OrChes-
ira (WRC).
1880 p. m.-MidniEht Melodies
(WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
VW ~ y
'Reauty&00' J
" 12in~tes

Quickly Easily, at a few cents cost-you have a
Real Beauty Shampoo" that will give Your Hair a
Loveliness, quite unObtainable by Ordinary Washing.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Pa6lit Stock IMot0ledgg
Seen Poor BySurDev Il

Every InyestOF knows that .
share fOf1 stock represents y
definite fraction Off ownership
in a cooperation, but few own
ers Of common, stocks would be,
able to say .extemp0raneouSly,
just what fraction their invest
ment represents"
This statement was made by
Frazier Jelke 81 Co., in an lin,
vestment survey released today.
I, How f0aHclr the ownership
represented by one share varies,
may be illustrated by the fol
lowing fra c,tiOns: Barnet
Leather, .140,00O; Tansue and
Williams, 1.TOO,OO0; Diamond.
Match, 1.170,0O0; A. o. Smith,
1900. 500; Lehman COrp0Eatiori,
1I,O00, ,00O;- Burroughs Adding
NEachines A.. 900 yOO0; Union Car
bide and ECaThOny 1-9,00O, ,743ss
Consolidated Gas Of New York
IH,457 DOL; : Packard Motor
Car, I-15, OBJ, 600; Transamerica
Corporation, LA, lac, 500: Com,
mOnwealth. and Southern. 1-34,
OI1,O1O, and General Motors,
l43,50O, ,OOO!' .saft.f
During the past 10 years.;
and particularly during 1927,
1928, and 1929s the public has
seemed to prefer smaller share
units. In = large number Of
cases it has been shown that !.
the subdivision of high priced
shares into smaller units
through 'splft-ups has resulted
I'M a considerable increase In
the market appraisal of = cor.
pOFatiOKi. - $ T.
1.-The. OutstandingIy success.
full company which has not
split up its. shares one way Or,
another is the. exception. TWEEN
ty-One leading companies now
have approximately 268, 106, ia
common shares Outvtaudin$ com
pared with 39.145,427 at the
end of t 1919, siOr about 685
shares i'm 1910 for each 100
shares a little over 10 years
ago. The split-up process has,
made companies sell for moro
In the stock . market; but
smaller fractions of ownership
obviously have a smaller share
in, aggregate earnings and divi, .
dends; and to the extent that
earning power. has not kept
pace with share increases there
has been 4 diIution Of capital /.
structure.
,"Of the 1888 common stock IS
sues listed on: the New York
stock exchange, there are Al
which consist of =, ,00O, 900 shares
or more. Although constituting !:
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

less thah6 pei cent Of an listed
common issues, this large share
capital group liqcludes 49.S per
cent of aIk TIE listed common
shares and ON sJuIy !, 1880. cen
triLuted 48.8 per cent ef the
market value Of all the now
listed common share issue&
Twenty have more than 10s000ssa
600. shares outstanding and 81 4
have /, more than 20 ,oO0
shares. 1t Is important TO NOTE
that these AZ stocks are the sOness I
the; public tkn6wS most all0uk.a
Not, only do they represent biz :.
companies, but they are popEl-
lar; hence they probably sell at =
popularity premium just IS rsi
some less known issues unaueseds
tionably. sell at an ,unpOpularity i !
discount. 20
Neither size nor capltaIiz q
tion Of a Company determinesha
the merits of its stock, but the
relation between size and capir
talizati0n Is Important, a.. III I !.
the relation between capitalixa
ton and possibilities. II asneW 81
process - rs; sic, 900. 600 q year 5.
t. the earnng. power of O. 5OOr.. (.
0OO-share corpO. alton, the, stock I
assuming q ten.tO-One ratio. !,
should appreciate $500 a share &:
in the. market, but the same de. "
velOpiment would mean but $19
share % a 10,OO0, ,00O-share
corporation. Earning power and
possibilities, after everything Il
else is said, determine the worth Z
Of a property regardless of itS ~
capitalization. Shares are nAeFe-if
ly diVisOrs." .cE tAs4t
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Branch Banking OK
Bu Elisha Walker.

Elisha Walker, chairman Of the !
Transamerica Corp, the largeSts
bank stock holding. enterpriSef
in a statement today, urged the.
further extension of branch bankaf
ing facilities in the United States,
declaring that the nations finatalA
ciaT machinery has failed the e
farmer to a considerable degreas Z
The Transamerica Corp. Mf? 2
Walker disclosed. recently sef1t .
out a questionnaire to the editor
of every banking magazine sirf't
the country in an effort to OBJ \
tain a consensus of opinion fff /
regard to the extension of branch
banking: Early reports indicate !
that about SO per cent Of the +
editors favor branch banking 6
while 35 per cent have not takenSt
position either for or against ).
the movement. ~ &tt!E
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Gasoline Stations. Alter
Marketing of Parts T.. ..

land capitalist. viii become about
the largest Stockholder in Bethle-
hem. The size Of his holdings
would, under normal conditions,
win him a place on the board. -
In any event he will be sure to
continue his fight on bonus which
has become one Of the most i'm
portant bones Of contention in
the Youngstown suit. .
Even if the merger falls
through, there is the suit a group
Of Bethlehem stockholders are
preparing. The bonus will figure
largely into this.
During the, trial, Mr.. Eaton,
after telling. of his other steel
holdings, was asked If he owned
any Bethlehem shares. 49,
''NO. not yct," he answered
his counsel. 49,. -, :
The judge. surprised and. for
the moment unable to believe his
ears. interrupted: 3.
81 beg pardOn?" = ;.
Mr.. Eaton answered:
~ said not yet" -.
Eaton and his associates con-
troll more than 100000 Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube shares, I'm
der the exchange of stock called
for in the merger; he viii control
more than 100000 Bethlehem
shares. -,
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

signed; Q cars on track including
broken. Pennsylvania, Maryland ana
New Jersey truck receipts light Near
by receipts light. Supplies moderate;
demand limited; market weaker. North
Carolina sales from storage U. s. Is
bushel baskets. Elbertas,' AK inches
minimum, &2025O: poroer, low as &1.5O;
1& inches minimum, &12S01.5O. South
Carolina sales from storage, U. s. 1s.
IS, Elbertas, medium to large size,
$1.75@2: h-bushel baskets, Bellies, IN
inches minimum, S10L25. Maryland.
usheI baskets Elbertas, unclassfied,
Medium size. $25Q@3: poorer, low as
81; Bellies, unclassified. medium. seq
bushel baskets. Bellies. unclassified. poor
color. small to medium :1'25 gig;
Elbertas, medium size, s2.Sog 2-16;
poorer, lower. Pennsylvania. bushel
6ssSets Bellies unslassfss mdTm
Il bushel baskets, various. varieties. 81
01.4O.
Peppers-supplies moderate. New
Jersey; husheI hampers. sec 5oc 0s1' Nearby
Potatoes-one Pennsylvania. New
Jersey arrived; 2 reconsigned; 20 cars
on track including broken. Receipts
equivalent to 4 Eastern Shore Virginia
Supplies moderate; demand limited !;
market about steady. New Jersey, 1O0-
pound sacks. Cobbler& u. s. 1s. $3.50
1.S5; :; 150-p pound sackA 32.6602.76; some
esatsd snis snd as Esstsrn ssCro SS MSFssp
stavs barrels, Cobblers.. U. s.. Is. .$2.75
@2.9O: poorer, some decayed. low as
So. Pennsylvania. l9o-pound sacks
&Ls503; few high as s2:10.
la l.,
no cars on track. Receipts equivalent
to North Carolinas Eastern Shore
Virginia boat. Supplies limited: demand
limited; market slightly weaker. North
@6.75. Eastern Shore Virginia, barrels,
Yellows. No. Is. mostly $3.50; fair
quality. low as $6. -
squash--supplies light Nearby "
bushel hampers, 9oc@$1.
Tomatoes-SuppIies moderate: New
pound crates, Soc0S1. Nearby v -bushel
hampers, ripe SSc0$1: poorer. SO 07Oc.
Gamers, stock; soc o sl.16; per: bushei.
termelons-Supplies limited. Eastern
various varieties extra selects. 4o@45c;
.selectA 3O035c; primes 1o015c each.
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings.
Street sales market firm. Small lots,
ZIG csc; few higher. Receipts. butter,
$40 tubs; eggs, 1.24s cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored. as to sYze
2402Sc; few high as soc; leghorns. as
to size. 2OQ24c Chickens-Old, heavy,
2i@2 medium. is S020c; 1eghorns and
other light stock 15V17c; ROSTERS
14@15c. -
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, pounds
and over, 17Q1Sc: 'Muscovy. I pounds
and over, 1s@1se; Puddle, pounds
and over, .16@17c. = Ducks-Old. all
kinds, 14015c.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

weak. New York. bu. baskets, Duchess.
IN Inch, S1@1.25; "a Inch. sOc p 81.
Western Maryland. Pennsylvania. Della
Rambos. large, s1.25@1.5G, few $1'7s;
medium. $101.25: Wealthys, $10E2s,
few best. $3.50; various other summer
varieties. 75c@$125.i Nearby. u -bu.
hampers, various summer varieties Is
0S5c.
Beans-suppIies light. New Jersey.
per bu., fiat $2.75@3; poorer, says q
$50. Nearby, per bu., $2.5G03~ ..'
Beets- Supplies light. Nearby. per
Biackberries - Supplies light. New
Jersey, 13 q 15c per ct.
weaker. New York, bulk. per ton.
Round type. medium. s27 @2S: large, $2S
|027 Virginia, 10O-lb. crates, medium
to small size, few sales, $3.50.
|reconsigned: II, cars on track, including
broken. Receipts equivalent to car
Eastern Shore Maryland by boaI; Nary
land and New Jersey truck receipts
light nearby receipts moderate sup
rather dull. Colorado, too few sales re-
ported to quote. Eastern Shore Mary
land, various varieties, standard 45sr
Sl.25@1.So; S6s, &1.5oQ1.75; Jumbo S6s'
hampers. S101.25, few high as $50;
poorer low as 75c. Honey Dews: NO
car-lot arrivals; 20 cars on track in
eluding broken. Supplies liberal de-
mand light: market weak California,
@125. Honey Balls: One. California ar
rived: cars on track. including broken
Supplies limited; demand slow; market
dull. Too few sales to establish market.
York. bu. baskets. rough. few sales'
so @85c; washed. $1@1.25. CALIFORNIA;
lettuce crates punched. $3.26@s.So.:
Nearby, per bunch, 3@4c: ~
crates. fair condition, $50 2.6O;s poorer
ceiery-suppIies moderate, Erichigar,
highballs, 50@60c. New York, twO-third
crates, rough. $4,000, poorer low as
Corn-supplies moderate. Nearby. per
doz.. sugar, 25045c. New Jersey. per
doz., 10000.
Cucumbers--supplies moderate. New
o.: pickles $1.5O@2. Eastern shore
Maryland. bu. hampers, $I,25@1.7S.
Delaware $l.25@ 1.S0. Nearby, -bu.
hampers, 5O@75c. -,
Jersey. bu. hampers 75c@al.s5,, Nearby
u -bu. hampers. rs @ soc.
Lettuce-Three California, New. York
/ Washington arrived reconsigned !;
"a cars on track. including broken Sup
ket slightly weaker. Crates, Iceberg,
| to S doz., California. $40 so: New
| York, 2-doz. crates. Big Boston Tb@ SOC !;
street sales. few high as 81.
Lima Beans-Supplies light. long
island, 26-lb. bags, 81. Nearby. -DN.
hampers. $l.SO@z. =.
Onions-Ons Iidiana.r 9 Massachusetts,
I New York arrived. 13 cars on track.
including broken. Penny lvania truck
recaIpts tight. Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow market duIt, New York and
Mt.ssa chnsetts, 60-lb, sacks. Yel'owA Y.
s. Is, few sales. mostly 81, few 81:
Indiana, 60-lb sacks. White 6lobes, few
sales. u, s. 1s $l,25.' aas
tears-Supplies noderat. New York.
w. baskets, Is Clapps Favorites, u.
2h inch, mostly 50. Few st1S; Rar'letts,
r-'s-supp!ies light. idaho, bu, ham
per, few sales $3.50. calordao.. IS. III
crates. 81 rs, few SIS.
Grapes - Eastern. supplies ,moderRte.
Mar, land and Delaware. -12'gt BASKETS,
! 10 y sec. poorer low as SSc. 2-dt. baskets.
E9:Be Nearby "a -bu. hampsrA 40
PrIums-suppclies limited New York
u -busheI baskets. Burbanks. few sales
SOC.
PsSehss-NO csr-lOt arrivaISi recon
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
POVERTY
FORECAST :: ): +: .

NEW YORK, Aug. 81: Gus.
"In 80 years the United States
will see the end OF dire poverty,
disease and unnecessary suf-
fering." -. 80. at -
That was the answer August
Hecksher, noted philanthropiSt
made today on his eighty.second
birthday: to the dire MARKHAM
prophecies Of coming social and
economic disaster. He continued:
Proper housing will solve Oure
problem; proper housing for the
families Of the poor, where crime
and disease and all human. ills
are bred because the income i,
can't meet the landlords. de j..
mandS..
Public funds should pay the
difference between what the
worker earns and the landlord
should receive. New York city
pays millions every year to
preserve the workers scent
fare. It should pay to preserve =
his home" IS =, 49,. 1,: >,
Hecksher rose from immigrant
boy to 1nultimillionaire, and has
become one Of the greatest and
most beloved phflanthropistsH In
the, world. His chief interest has
been in children. He gave $9, ,000,.
600 to establish the Hecksher
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON The MARKET e St

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