davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-09-05
MAHON BE'WAILS
NTWU STRIKERS
mo Respect for God
Or Man." He Says
by Labor Research Association)

by Labor Research hSsociation)
While New England textile strikers
are assaulted by the trade press, the
employers police and courts, the fed
eral government, and the threat of
starvation, President Thomas F. Nc
Mahon Of the United Textile Workers
of America, a native of Pawtucket
himself, discusses the strike in a re-
cent issue OF the Textile Worker" +"
official organ of the union. He la
ments the fact that workers in New
England follow the lead of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
contends that those responsible for
these strikes have one thought in
The daily worker., 1931-09-05

case against Walter Latos, Tony
-Wallich and Walter Aronovich col
lapSed when Aronovich, who was
supposed to have signed a confession
saying that Latos and Wallich had
set fire to the tipple Of the Witch
hazel mine, denied and repudiated
the statement before the court, and
swore that he had been beaten and
forced to sign at the point Of gun.
Aronovich said that deputy She
riffs did the third degree work.
The state has no other evidence.
The men are not released, however,
and the prisoners are hold to the
grand jury. However, bail was re-
duced to $4,000 each.
McKEEsPORT, Pa, Sept. A
worker in the Peterson Coal Co.
mine in Elizabeth township put in
nine hours, digging coal He earned
40 cents, according TO the companys
idea of weighing coal. From this he
had to spend 65 cents for expenses,
including powder, lunch bucket doc
tor, lamps, and other things. He found
he owed the company rs cents for
doing nine hours work for it.
The daily worker., 1931-09-05
international Youth
Day Meetings

Under the leadership of the
Young Communist League and
the Communist Party many or
ganizations will take part in the
mobilization of the youth and
adults to demonstrate against
bosses militarism and war prep
arations on Sept. 8. So far the
districts have reported the meet
ings in the following places.
Many of these will be with pa
rades through working class sec
ttons. All of these demonstra-
tions will take place in the eye
ming.
District Boston, Mass. Bos-
ton Commons; Providence, R. I,
City Hall; Worcester, Mass;
Lynn, Mass, Peabody, Mass;
Gardner, Mass; New Bedford,
Mass; Pawtuclset, Mass; May
nard, Mass; Fitchburgh, Mass;
Norwood, Mass; Lawrence, Mass;
Lowell, Mass.
District 2-New York City; Pat
erson, N. j.; Passaic. N. j.; Eliza
beth, N. j.; Newark, N. j.; Perth
Amboy, N. j.; Linden. N. j.; Jer-,
sey City, N. J.
District 3-Philadelphia, Pa;
Tigo, Pa; Trenton, N. J.; Balti-
more, Nd; washington, D. c.;
Chester, Pa; Reading, Pa; AL
lentown, Pa.
District 4-Buffalo, NY, Broad
way Auditorium; Rochester, N,
Y, Washington Square; Syracuse,
N. Y, Eancver Square; Niagara,
II. Y, Welch st.
District Pittsburgh Pa, Hill
Section; Allegheny Valley, New
Kensington; Avella, So, Burgetts-
town, Pa; Bentleyville, Mononga-
hela City, Pa; Brownsville; East
Ohio, Wheeling Riverside Park;
RIcKessport, Versailles, Pa; Can
onsbug, Washington, Pa; Lii
bsary, Bridgeville, Pa; Ambridge.
District 6-Youngstown, Ohio,
East Federal and Basin; Mans
field, Ohio, Scandinavian Hall;
Massilon, Ohio, City Hall; Cleve-
land, Ohio; Collinwood, Ohio,
Waterloo, 156th.
Dis:rics 7-Detroit, Mich; Grand
Rapids, Mich; Battle Creek,
Mich.
District S-Chicago, Ill, Wash
ington Park; Milwaukee, Wis; st.
Louis, Mo, City Hall; Gary, Ind;
Collinsville, Ill; Cicero, Ill; Ben
ton, Ill; Hammond, Ind; Racine,
Wis; Kenosha, Wis; Granite
City, Ill; Chicago Heights, Ill;
West Allis, Wis; Rock Island, Ill;
Waukegan, Ill; Indianapolis, Ind;
Indiana Harbor, Ind; Bennile,
III.
District 9-Minneapohs, Mimi;
st, Paul, MINI; Duluth, Mimi;
International Falls, MINI; Ely,
Mimi; Bemidju, Mimi; Cook,
MINI; Virginia, MINI; New York
Mill, MINI; Superior Wis; Owen,
Wis; Iron River, Wis; Hancock,
Mich; Ontonagan, Mich; Iron
River, Mich; Ironwood. Mich;
Negaunee, Mich; Soult Ste. Ma
rie. Mich. (border. demonstration.
District 11-Columbus, N. D.;
WEliston, N. D.; Relden, N. D.;
Frederick S. D.
District 12-Seattle, Wash;
Portland, Ore.
District 13-San Francisco, Cal,
Post and Fillmore; Berkeley, Cal,
University and San Pablo; Stock
ton, Cal, Hunters Square; Los An
gelss, Cal; Oakland, Cal., 7th and
Peralta; Sacramento, Cals Plaza
Park.
District Hartford, Conn;
New Haven, Conn; Stamford,
Conn; Springfield, Conn. Bridge
port, Conn; Plainfield, Conn;
New London, Conn.
District 17-Charlotte, N. c.;
Mill Villages ~.
District 17-Atlanta, Ca; Tam
pa, FL; New Orleans, La; Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
District 19-Denver, Colo; Salt
L. 1,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
BLEVINS IS
LEAGUE HEAD
Valley Rookie Loop Takes
Shape mt San Benito
Meeting

SAN BENITO. FEB. I6-Geo. p.
Blevins or Corpus Christi was nam
ed president OF the Rio Grande VAL
ley baseball league. now in the pro-
cess OF formation. at a meeting here
Sunday afternoon. Elgar waitman
az San Benito was named v~lce-pres-
iient Of the organization.
Amc1g those present az the meet
irg were Einche- T.. Withers Of Cor
pus Christi. Paul Trammell Of Har-
lingen and Harry Wandering who
represented Brownsville by proxy
for Ben Proctor.
McAllen was not represented at the
gathering. but Harley Jackson Of
that city has stated that II will ike
~ come into the organization.
WitherS has been authorized 10
draw up a schedule beginning April
70 and extending through 1856 games.
Each team viii be allowed Is play
ers. ono man whose classification
may be anything. and two whose
playing experience has not been
higher than class ID. The salary
including the managers salary.
including the managers salery.
The president will be paid $500
a year and will hold a y~ear-round
lob and will be under a $4,000
bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
PONIES TAKE
TRIP ON ROAD
Undefeated Leaders Will
Play Baylor On
Wednesday
By GAYLE TALBOT IR.

DALLAS. Feb. 16.-tR-Halfway
through their schedule without hav-
ing tasted defeat. the Southern
Methodist Mustangs take the road
this week IN pursuit OF their first
Southwest Conference basketball
crown. If the stampeding Ponies get
safely BY three tough contests with
IT. six days in south Texas. they will
have the title all but slowed away
The Baylor Bears. who brought
themselves some prominence by
knocking the Arkansas Razorbacks
out Of the race proper last week.
will supply the Mustangs their first
opposition Wednesday night a.
Waco. Saturday the Ponies will
meet the Texas Aggies in a return
engagement az College Station
Then. after q days rest. they will
hop ver 70 Houston for a ioust with
the Rice Owls Monday night.
Although the conference leaders
have scored over all three on their
home floor here. chances are they
will find them much more difficult
&c handle in their respective gym
nasiums. The Aggies, IN particular.
can be mean when they have some
1900 cadets 20 cheer them on. OF
the three. Baylor gave the Mustangs
the most trouble in their previous
meeting. losing only by 10 points
here.
The Texas Christian Horned
Frogs. only known rivals Of the
Mustangs for the crown. also have
some unfinished business down
south this week. Tuesday night the
Frogs meet the weak Texas Long
horns at Austin. "A loss likely would
be disastrous TO the Christians and
practically assure Southern Method
ist the title.
The other bouts carded for the
week match Rice and the Aggies at
Houston Tuesday night and Baylor
against Texas Saturday at Waco.
The Arkansas five. with only two
Its remaining on its schedule. will
z idle until February q. The Pork
ers have no chance 70 win a sixth
straight championship. but they still
have two licks coming at the Mus
tangs here.
The standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
JACKALS BEAT
ST. JOE 27-l2
Washington Park Club In
Championship Series
With Westerns

The Jackals clinched second place
in the Brownsville Boys Basketball
league Sunday when they took the
measure OF the St. Joseph College
Bloodhounds by a score OF 2T-i2.
Led by Trevino. the JackalS. de-
tending champions in the league.
stepped away to a nice lead in the
second half. Mcdonald was the
scoring ace for the losers. netting
eight points. Trevino sunk ten
points. Lotto Escobar seven and
Narvais six for the Jackals.
The Jackals are now making
preparations for a three game
championship series with the West
erns, who have not tasted defeat
this season. The Jackals fell but
once this year. and that was "a
the fast moving Western crew.
Sundays score follows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
CORPUS Wins
FROM LOCALS
Return Bowling Match To
Be Played Here
I'm March

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Feb. 10.
In the first big time bowling clash
between Brownsville and Corpus
Christl, the local Elk ten-pln smash
ers ran off with the big end OF
a series extending over Saturday
and Sunday.
IN stlaignt team play on two sue
cesSlye nights. the Elks Won five out
or TX encounters. rolling around q
500 team average. The Brownsville
pin smashers apparently could not
get accustomed TO the new alleys
and were a NIT off their game
however. Dietel Of the Brownsville
aggregation. had high single game
with a 233.
In the doubles. Corpus Christi
took six games while the Brownsville
aggregation was able TO carry but
three.
The visitors we're entertained ~
the Elks at a banquet Saturday
night.
A return match will be played al
Brownsville March 7 and 8. 1t has
been announced.
The scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
HERALD BEATS
W. 0. W.. 2S-S
Newsie Cagers Get Revenge
For Defeat Suffered
In San Benito

The Herald csgers obtained re-
vense here Sunday when they took
a 2l-5 fall out OF the San Benito
Woodmen on the A. {. J. NJ. court.
The Woodmen are generally con-
sidered the strongest independent
club IN san Benito. The woodmen
recently took the measure Of The
Herald cagers on the san Benito
high gymnasium and the locals
were out with blood In their eyes
Sunday.
Using a fast passing game, the
newsieS dazzled the visitors and
got away 20 an early lead. Trljilo
and Loya % The Herald divided
high point honors with Rodriguez
Of the visitors. each obtaining sev-
en-. Pacheco ~ the Herald had
six points.
Rodriguez OF the Woodmen play
ed a whale Of q game until he was
sent out on personal fouls.
The nr~~n frffru-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
SNAKEs ATp

SYDNEY. AUstralia.-The Unem-
ployment situation in Australia is
somewhat relieved By snake hunting
expeditions. Those out on work are
earning a living BY hunting and
selling snakes. The brightly mark
ed skins are dried and sold TO tan
nerS. and the skeletons are made
into necklaces and sold. The skel-
etons. when dried reSembls ivory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
GnHa Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION GEazR
Classics Due at Harrington and Male
Examining Trial
Scheduled Monday

HOUSTON. Feb. l6zP%. III.
Harrai. Houston grocer. faced wv
examining trial here today ora
charges Or murder tn the fatal
shooting yesterday 0f his former
Son-in-laW. "A. A. McGrath, As.
Harral told officers McGrath
had teleph0ned him during the day,
cursing him and warning him Tie
was coming out for IN reckoning
McGrath vas shot down as he
walked IT'D the sidewalk tn Harral's
home.
Employees at the hotel where
McGrath lived said he came here
from England and was connected
with am English insurance firm
here.
Harral was charged with murder
and temporary bond was set at
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Herald Beats
Bugs Ia to IL
In Last Game

Sewing I'D third place in the
Brownsville Boys Basketball league
race, The Herald cagers defeated
the BUGS. the hard luck team OF
the league. 14-11 Sunday. The
Herald played this game after al
ready having met the strong san
Benito w. o. w. club and was
somewhat tagged out.
The BUGS have never been beaten
bad this season and have always
managed 70 make the other teams
hustle. but even with all the scores
close. the BUGS have been able 70
win but one game. Pachecc or TIE
Herald was high point scorer with
seven 70 his credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
WHISTLE CATCHES FISH

BOMBAY. - Sportsmen who are
going into the wilds or India for
fine fishing are learning a new way
TO catch fish from natives. These
tribesmen have a peculiar whistle
which they utter upon approaching
a stream. This shrill noise attracts
a certain species Of mountain fish
The native. still whistling. places his
hand in the water. and the fish
swim into f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
NIX ON THE LIBERTY

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
Cal-Regular free feeding IN "a lot
better than having 90 get out and
hunt your own food. judging Nv the
actions Of the COW elkS here. The
herd was liberated this winter, bur
instead az enjoying their liberty. the
elk bugled Justify outside the pad
dock until they were locked up
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
The BROWNSVILLE 81 Baskethall

The Brownsville Boys Basketball
league. sponsored by The Herald
and the Batsell Wells Sporting
Goods store. completed Its regular
schedule OF seven games Sunday
with the Westerns undefeated and
the Jackals IN second place with
only one defeat against them.
These two clubs win now meet
IN a three game series for the
league championship. Definite ar
rangements for this series have NOT
been made as yet. The Westerns
coasted In Sunday. as they took IN
forfeit from the Presbyterians. The
Jackals. on the other hand. had
70 hustle a victory against the 81.
Joseph's college Bloodhounds. The
score IN this fray was 2T-I2.
In the other game or the day.
The Herald cagers. who finished
third In the league standings. de-
feated the BUGS i4-fi after rorlp-
Ing on the strong San Benitc w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
St. Joe Juniors
Defeat "A. {. J. vi.

The st. Joseph's junior Pup
cagers defeated the "A. G.. ". MI.
juniors here Sunday BY a score or
1913.
Salas and j. Martinez did good
work for the Hound pups ard D..
Gutierrez and G. Gutierrez did
some good hustling for the junior
Jovenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Cagers To Meet
Tonight


Especial 10 Tho HeraldJ
HARLINGEN. FEB. ia meet
ing Of the Rio Grande Valley
Basketball League will be held
at the Harlingen high school az
$50 .. m. tonight. IL has been
announced by President Spitz
Clarke.
This meeting Of managers viii
be for the purpose OF determtn-
ing how the play-off series shall
be connected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Westerns and Jackals to Meet
In Championship Series Soon

%. wv. club earlier III the day.
Arrangements for the Champion
ship play OF. which Is generating
much interest among the young
SterS Of the city. viii be made early
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
TITLES HANG
in BALANCE
Saints and Methodists To
Clash at 8 p. M. Tonight
In Harrington Gym

Game Monday
San Benito at Harlingen-Pipkin
Games Tuesday
Ft. Brown At Primera@onnson
Brownsville M Rio Eondo-hoo'
ersrca.
se5astion of.
Edinhurg J. G a. IT Ringgolc-
Hinotosa.
IA blanca at Progreso- J E
Lane.
Edrouch AZ AscAilen--Cox.
Game Wednesday
McAllen AZ Edcouch- Cox
Canes Thursday
sebastian a. P-.mera-Johnscn-
Ha-lingen at RIO Hcndo-Rekto'
Fort Brown at san Benito-Rob.
ertson.
Brownsville or.
Games Friday
IT Rinzgoid AZ Carbohydrates
r~rogreso at McAllen-Cox.
Edcouch a. Edinburg J. C.-Bal'
lea.
la Blanca off.
-
HARLINGEN. Feb. 16-The Har'
lingen Methodists and the San Be
nIto Saints viii clash IN the Har-
lingen high gymnasium here at
.. m. tonight IN the game which
will decide the championship OF the
lower bracket or the Valley basket.
ball league.
This game has been hailed as thu
greatest clash Of the season and
it will be II the dope holds UP once
more.
The torrid struggle between thC
Saints and the MethodistS has done
more 70 raise interest IN the lower
bracket than any r other thing
The clubs have met twice, each
team winning once. They are tied II
the standings and are meeting II
their third and deciding fray to-
night. The team that wins will fin
ish first-the team that loses vii
be regulated 70 second honors.
The Harlingen high gymnasium
Is expected TO be packed for the
championship classic.
Tuesday night there will be a hot
fray in the upper bracket when Ed
couch and McAllen get together al
McAllen. The Monitors are hot or
the trail Of the Edinburg Firemen
leaders. and the Edcouch aggrega-
tion Is n Of the biggest obstacles
IN the way Of Dog Ramsey. Geo
Vest and company. These two clubs
will meet for the second time Wed
nesday night az Edcouch. Large
crowds r expected TO witness both
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Final Games

Frogs Forfeited 20 "A. G.. j. MI.
Presbyterians forfeited 70 West
erns.
Herald IA. BUGS III.
Jackals II. 81. Joe u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

Totals 8 0 Z II
Referee-Sylvester. Timekeepers
-Loya and Gonzalez. Scorekeep-
ers-Champion and Crixell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

Chile Is the largest producer OF
iodine. contributing about 90 per
cent 81 the total world production.
the bureau of mines reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

The United States air nmn postage
ate IL ) cent fer the first ounce and
Q cents Tor ench additional ounce D
traction thereof. Letters mailed IL
Eho United States for the points In
Msx1co rakn tnts rata
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule Tor the ramn between
Brownsville and naiias IL announced
oy the ~pcstoffice department q fol-
fcwB:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-16

Health Officer, PoUIfney. Vernon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

ing from house to house, saw only
empty cupboards, without even a
crust Of bread. Today the first meal
was served at the soup kitchen
opened at Liberty by the Workers
International Relief and PENN Ohio
West Va Kentucky Striking Miners
Relief Committee.
More kitchens are being opened as
fast as food can be obtained to dis
tribute through them.
This strike Of West Virginia
miners, starving from the first day
of struggle, Is heroic effort to
stop wage-cuts here, and will ham
per wage-euts everywhere. 1t Is
the duty Of every worker TO aid
these strikers. BY helping them
In their fight, he Is fighting his
own battle against wage-cuts, too.
Rush funds and food and clothing
to the Penn.-Ohio-West. va--Ky,
Striking Miners Relief at siI Penn
Ave, Room eos, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The relief committee Is sending an
urgent call for relief to all parts
of ten country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
Millions for Wool
Co. Bosses: Cuts
For Their Workers

William M. Wood, late preSi-
dent of the American WOODEN Co.,
drew $1,OO00OO year salary and
additional amounts were drawn
out of the cempany's treasury to
pay his income tax. Present Off
Gals get similar salaries.
These great salaries, in addition
to big profits for the stock own
ers, are paid out Of the profits
made on workers who were, ac-
cording to government figures,
getting an average in 1880 of 81
cents an hour and making an
average of $24,9S a week, when
they worked q full week. These
wage figures are much larger than
the facts, because of direct and
indirect wage-cuts since they were
gathered, and because they do not
allow for part time wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NEl
town field, where 1860 are already
on strike and the strike is spreading,
miners are deeply aroused by this
brutal attack. One ex-serviceman
who has said, II didn't give the
American flag up to the Germans IN
the war: let me carry it now for pro-
lection" was beaten when the state
police saw him, and a trooper
shouted: Take that god damned
flag off that son of a bitch OF a
Nigger!"
The captain of the state police
told National Miners Union organ
izers: eve recognize the U.M,WA,
here, You better not assemble on
the highway. There won't be any ar
rests, but it will be just too bad"
The UM.W,A. is already putting
its strike breaking threats into eff
feet
U.M.WA. Organizer Dalyrimple
warned the miners that unless the
men return to work he would fuse
good union men" to scab on them
U.W.MA. Orders ScEbhing.
Machine men who were of long
standing on the U.M,W.A. relief list
were cut off and ordered by the off
Gals to scab in the Rosedale Mine,
where the miners struck 100 per cent.
At U.M.W.A. local meetings their
organizers make hour-long speeches
about the necessity of working, but
avoid and suppress any expression by
the rank and file.
When one miner made motion
to abolish the assessments for U. M.
w. A. relief, he was expelled for 80
years.
At Reevesville the U.M.W.A. called
meeting and when one miner
asked the organizer what the wage
scale was the organizer told him
that since Oct. 1 the rate was 22h
cents ton. All the miners then
walked out of the meeting. The
scale was originally SO cents. Three
and half months ago the U.M.W-A.
made contract reducing 1t TO 80
cents. Just before Oct. the U. M.
w. A. agreed that 1t should be cut
IS per cent This started the strike.
Yesterday N.M.U. organizers, go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-09
FINANCIAL PLANS OF HOOVER
ARE DEFINITE FASCIST STEP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
congress with accomplished facts
for subsequent constitutional APP
provaI"
The first of Hoover's proposals was
for fund Of s5OO,O0o,00O to be sub
scribed by the leading banks through
out the country. This fund, even if
it is raised, will not be able to free
the billions of dollars of frozen as
sets" of all Of the banks throughout
the country. These assets are
"frozen" because the sharpening of
the crisis makes it impossible for the
banks to sell them in order to raise
the cash. They need this cash i'm
mediately to pay off thousands of
depositors who wish to withdraw
their deposits in order to save them
from being lost in the bankruptcies
of more and more banks.
Another important proposal of
Hoover was that the banking laws be
changed so that the Federal Re
serve system be permitted to invest
its funds in types of securities which
the Federal Reserve system was not
allowed to invest in previously be-
cause they were not sufficiently
sound. In this financial crisis Hoo
yer proposes that the Federal Re
serve step in to try and stave off
further bank crashes by taking off
Of their hands the unsound securi-
ties they hold. This cannot in any
degree however change the basic
sharpened economic crisis which is
responsible for the weakness of these
securities.
Gradually the capitalist press is
releasing the news of the very rapid
worsening of the economic situation
in the country which Hoover ex-
planned to the party leaders at the
meeting. The New York Times re-
ports that Some of those who heard
him said today that the conditions
he depicted were more distressing
than they had realized" The econ
omic situation is even worse than
the capitalist politicians have been
allowed to know. Somebody told
the capitalist press that it had be-
come known that $8oo,OOo,0OO had
been withdrawn from circulation for
purposes of boarding.
While the capitalist press reports
the progress" the bankers are max
ing in carrying through the Hoover
plan, it is also forced to admis that
these plans are practically useless to
stop the worsening of the economic
crisis and the financial phase of it
in particular, In the first place,
Ogden L. Mills, secretary of