davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Progress Peases johnson B00hu Defeats Bell Indoor Net II
FOUR d. C.. TANK MARKS
co AS CENTRAL SCORES
High School Team, With AZ Points, Has Wide
Margin in A A. U. Title Observation-Disclosures
Club Easily Wins in Girls Class.

night, and last night triumphed in the
1OO-yard free style and the 100-yard
backstroke. TIE w. S. G. star was
runner-up In the fancy diving and the
10O-yard breast stroke.
Summarizes
Grof tunattacned}, .frsti Max Rote 90.
sW.), second; Frank Mullen &c. UJ' third
ii iOe-Y YARD FREE STYLE. woMEN-Lois
Bates wv. s. c., first; Rita ,Augesterfer
1WNs. e., second; Marie Chadwick Cap
o ora former G ' record Of Taos held BY Marie
Ch asoVYARD FREE STYLE, MEN-Beverly
second; Kenworthy &C. H. So third Time
2:429s. New record; former record Of 2,4S
he FaS e Fr bnKrN Mglle MES T Lyman
6, second, 1855; Vincent Gomez, wv. S.
Fl FANCY N.Y. DIVISG, woMEN-onalene Law
renee (W; S. CD, frst, l2o-S5; Lois Bates
'T fsO 3 Ss Sf s4ck Stroke. NKN-Tnor-
&WR guFos &C. Sd o6a s Echok SG
1OO-YARD BREAST STROKE, WOMEN
onalene Lawrence wv s. e., tiTst; LOIS OF
former record Of i:42ss held BY onaiene
L& iCosYARD FREE STYLE. MEN-Max
Rote &C. W.. first; Frank Mullen, &C. ",
second; Beverly Carter &c. H. 81, third
Time, 1871. New record former record Of
l.o2.s held by Frank Mullen:l
stancio Alvarado wv. S. c., first; Richard
Maurer &C. H. 50, second; Jack Diener &C.
,O si fhfTd BACH T sTR slK1 woMEN-1ois
Bates wv. s. CO., first; Onalene Lawrence
wv. s. CO., second; Leonore Tauber wv. S.
c.. third. Time 1905.
2OO-YARD RELAY-Georgetown (Abballi
Benedetti, Pryor, Mehren), first; Catholic
University. second; George Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
CAMBRIDGE VICTOR
/. OVER OXFORD BOAT
Never Headed After Taking
Early Lead, Wins Easily
by z IL Lengths.
BY the Associated Press.
NUTNEY-ON-T England,
- March 21.-Out-rowing and out

By the Associated Press.
HUTNEY-ON-THAMES, England.
- March 21.-Out-rowing and out
generating their rivals from the
start, Cambrldge's sweep swing
ing huskies conquered Oxford by az
l:ngths today for their eighth consecu-
tive victory in an age-old rivalry that
began in 1929.
The Light Blues caught oxford nap
ping at the start, dashing into a slight
lead in the first few hundred yards.
They opened up the gap gradually until
at one stage the Dark Blues trailed by
l:ngths. Then Cambridge settled
down to a comparatively slow but
powerful stroke that ate up the distance
and discounted every one of Oxford's
gallant challenges.
Ted Brocklebank, 157-pound stroke
oar, was the hero of Cambridge's forty
second triumph in the long series. He
dominated the Light Blues boatload,
took the Cambridgs's shell to the front
at the start and kept it there.
Cambridge All the Way.
1t was Cambridge all the way as
Brocklebank whipped up the stroke In
an initial effort to test the nerve and
stamina of the oxford crew and sent
the Light Blues spanking upstream be-
tween river banks laden with bowling,
jostling hundreds of thousands, repre-
senting Englands misery and grandeur
alike.
Both crews set a stiff pace at the
start, Jockeying for position. Brockle-
bank took the beat up to 30-to-the-
minute, but eased up bit as Cambridge
moved into lad, never to be headed.
oxford had won the toss and
chosen the Middlesex side Of the river,
leaving Cambridge the Surrey side, but
the Dark Blues choice proved BOOM
erang. AS the struggling Fights slid
under the Hammersnith Bridge, a mile
and half from the starting line, the
wind whipped furtously at the broad
bend in the Thames and momentarily
threw both boats of stride. Cambridge
was the first to recover and Brockle-
bank hit up the beat to increase Cam
bridges lead to full length.
Oxford Cuts Lead.
After three miles and a quarter and
with only mile to go, Cambridge led
by 3 full lengths. Holdsworth and his
Oxonians never quit, however, and cut
the Cambridge lead to two lengths and
half at the finish line, chiefly because
Cambridge had the race in hand and
knew 1t. The Cantabs finished strongly,
every man in good shape, while OK
ford's shell was filled with spent
oarSmen.
Cambridge's time for the Az miles
was 10 minutes IS seconds. almost g
full minute behind Oxford's record time
of 1929, established in 1911.
Cambridge now leads oxford by a
margin of two races in the century-old
classic. The Cantabs have won a.
races and oxford 40. The race Of 1877
was a dead heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NAVY'S BOXERS CAPTURE
COLLEGIATE TEAM TITLE
Also Share Individual Crowns With Western Mary.
land Each Taking Two-Davis of Middies
Victim of Biggest Tourney Upset.

to victory, Crosby was the collegiate
title winner for two years.
Summaries of final bouts:
II5-POUND CLASS-Paul Orelman (Mas-
sachusetts Institute OF Technology defeated
Paul Viccari (Syracuse), decision.
I25-POUND CLASS-Albert Wertheimer
(Syracuse) defeated David Stoop (Penn
iSS-POUND CLAsS-Herb Fulmer Navy
knocked out Douglas Crosby western Mary
If5,POUND CLASs-Alfred Lewis penn
State) defeated Norman Hall (Navy)' de-
i6O-PoUND CLASS-Steese Brubaker
western MarylanO defeated John Davis
i75.POUND CLAss-John EkaitiS Cwest-
ern Maryland) won from Dick Andrews
Navy by default. -,-,-
Navy defeated Ludwig Plncura CWestern
Marylandl, decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
World 5O-Yard Indoor Hurdle
Mark Shattered by Seminar

to his three new records, established
this Winter.
The event was the feature Of the
annual Cleveland Athletic Club In
door Carnival.
Joe Sivak of Butler University,
national intercollegiate mile cham
pion, repeated his victory Of last
year in the invitational mile, de-
feating Morgan of Ohio University
in the slow time of 4 minutes 40.2
seconds. His record, set last year
was 1927.
Ohio States quartet of half
milers won slow 2-mile relay
race from Michigan State in 8:45.8.
Strother, Bloor, Brown and Beetham
formed the winning team, which
came nowhere near Michigan States
1880 record of 8:l4.8.
Stella Walsh, holder of the won-
ems world record for 200 meters
and 220 yards outdoors, automati-
caIly established world indoor
record in the special 200-meter race
for girls at 27.4 seconds. Officials
said the race never before had been
run indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Training Games

MIAMI, Fla, March 81 (P).-Dick
Cofman proved easy pickings for Casey
Stengels Toledo Mud Hens here today
and the St. Louis Browns winning
streak of six games was cleanly clipped
by 9-to-6 victory for the minor
leaguerS.
s.. rou,. r. H Il E. E
Toledo ...................... II
Batteries-Cohman, Kimsey, Gray and
Young, Stanton, Mondino Connolly, Van
glider and DeVormer, Kies.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 81 up.
Three home runs in two big innings
enabled the Detroit Tigers to defeat
the Portland club, 8 to 2, in an exhibit
ton game here today. Berger, Alex
ander and Shiver got the homers.
p poFstaho ''''''.''''''''.''...'' !
OetrolG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Batteries-Lahti. Posedal, Bonnelly and
Woodall, Fitzpatrick; Cantrell, Sullivan and
GraboWsk.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 (P).-
Chicago's Cubs put on a ninth-inning
rally to score three runs of three hits,
two walks and an error to defeat Pitts
burgh's Pirates, to 4, here today in
an exhibition game.
P Pih1Ssg9 IN N'''....'''.'..'....
Batteries-Smith and Hartnett, Taylor;
Brane, Wood and Hensley.
F., At Pensacola, Fla
House of David ............ /
oOstoh NA.J ...-.....-..-,....-. 10 II
Batteries--Swaney, Seaerist and Heibst
Russell, Klein and Berry.
At Tampa Cincinnati VS.. Phila-
delphia (N). postponed, rain.
At New Orleans-BakiTnore Il. L.
VS.. Cleveland (A) postponed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WILL MAKE COPIES
OF JONES' TROPHIES
Scotch in Presenting Replica Of
British Amateur Cup Give
Atlantans Idea.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-Bobby
Jones hometown is not going to be out
done by the Scotch.
To Atlanta came a copy of the
British amateur golf trophy in silver
slightly smaller, but with the wording
of the original, from the members of
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club OF
st. Andrews, Scotland.
When it was opened, Scott Hudson
president of the Atlanta Athletic Club
of which Jones is a member, announced
the club would go the Scotch three
better by copying the remaining national
and international cups held by Jones
The athletic club houses the four
greatest golf trophies in the world, all
won by Bobby last year-the British
Amateur and Open and American
Amateur and Open cups.
The cups, never together before
meyer will be separated-in copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
-OUR District Of Columbia A. A. U.
indoor records were smashed last
night at the Shoreham Hotel

l. indoor records were smashed last
night at the Shoreham Hotel
pool as the Central High School
and Washington Swimming Club teams
and Lois Bates grabbed the lions share
of glory in the finals Of the second
annual District swimming champion
ships came to close.
Before a capacity crowd, Coach Fred
Drummer, veteran Central tank mentor
saw his young charges churn their way
to a smashing victory in the mems team
class, scoring AZ points, to Is 1or George-
town University: IL for the Washington
Swimming Club; 10 for Catholic u, and
10 for George Washington.
Girl swimmers of the Washington
Swimming Club overwhelmed their only
rival, the Capital A. c., by 81 TO q
while Lois Bates, for the second success
sive year, was high-point scorer In the
girls class with a total of 26.
With the quartet Of Notwithstanding
performances last night, the total for
this years meet was brought to nve,
the 220-yard free style for girls having
been broken Friday night by Lois Bates
In the finals in that event.
The diminutive Miss Bates, OF Lne
w. S. c., sped to another record last
night, this time over the 100-yard course
which she negotiated in minute 1878
seconds in the FREE style.
Beverly Carter Of Central High, and
Max Rote of G. W., smashed two OF
Frank Mullen's marks, Carter winning
the 220-yard frse style in 2 minutes
423k seconds, and Rote splashing to q
mark in the 100-yard free style, which
he negotiated in / minute and second.
The fourth record was turned IN by
Onalene Lawrence, another w. S. g.
star, who won the backstroke event Tor
women in l minute 1925 seconds, break
ing her own record made last year.
To win high individual potnt-scoring
honors, Lois Bates took four frst places
and two seconds. She placed first in
the SO and 220 yard free style Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
$l4,5OO or Klein
Will Quit Pills

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 Dr.
i The Evening Public Ledger to-
day quoted Chuck Klein, the
PhillieS' hard-hitting, holt-out right
fielder, as saying he would quit base
ball unless the Philadelphia club met
his salary demands.
Klein, speaking over the tele-
phone from his home in IN
dianapolis," says the Ledger, "de-
clared he would rather stay out of
the game than accept tne Phillies'
terms. He is seeking an annual
salary of S14, $780,"
Klein was quoted as saying the
club offered him a contract for
$4,000. He sought $4,000, but in
formed the club he would be willing
to take Sl4,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, Ohio, March Il.
The worlds indoor 5o-yard
high hurdle record was
eclipsed here tonight by Lee
Seminar, sensational Illinois timber
skinner, who flashed to a decisive
win over Jack Keller, Ohio State
sophomore, in So seconds. The old
record was Ga seconds.
Seminar, who already held the
world so and rs yard records in
doors, won going away over the
Buckeye who early in the season cop
ped two victories over him. His
margin as he hit the tape, was about
2 yards, gained mostly over the last
hurdle and in the dash to the I'm
ish. Galloway Of West Virginia was
q close third.
Victory for the nlini star was his
fourth out Of six races on the boards
with Keller, who in addition to the
two victories has forced the leading
present-day college hurdler TO speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOXI, Miss, March 21.-Making
x good use of the light stickwork
typical of them this Spring be-
hind effective hurting by Bump
Hadley and Bob Burke, the Nationals
TODAY recorded a 4-to-l win in the first
of two games with the Louisville club,
champion Of the American Association,
which was called at the end OF six and
a half innings on account Of darkness.
The battle, staged at Biloxi Stadium
in cool, threatening weather, which
held the attendance down to couple
of hundred paying guests. was largely
one ~ nitchino In which the Griffithian
pair displayed quite an edge over
johnny Marcum, burly right-hander'
and clyde Halter. understood southpaw
whom Manager Allan Sothoron trotted
to the hill for the Colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
President Again
To Open Season

president HOOVER will launch
the American League base ball
season in washington on April
IA. IL was announced yesterday. by
throwing the first ball. Last year
his effort was a wild pitch" The
ceremony viii be one of three public
appearances he win make on that
day.
At noon he is to deliver an address
at the American Union in COM
memoration of Pan-American day
and in the evening he will deliver a
second address marking the thirtieth
anniversary of the founding Of Tus-
kegee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
MUNCIE FIVE WINNER.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 81 R.-
Muncie, runner-up in the 1880 Indiana
high school basket ball championship
tournament, tonight annexed the 1891
title by defeating Green Castle, virtual
" a dark horse in the competition
The score was 81 to %. Washington,
defending its crown, was eliminated
this morning by Muncie, 81 to 10, in
the tournaments most spectacular game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Don Sends Wood
His Fluctuations

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Il
W R).-Congratulations to Gar
Wood for achieving a speed Of
102.256 miles an hour with his Miss
America TX here yesterday were re-
ceived at the Wood home today from
Kaye Don, English racer.
The message said
'Heartiest congratulations on Won
derful performance. You are great
fellow"
The message was sent from Buenos
Aires, where Don will attempt to ex-
coed Woods mark with his Miss
England I'd next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
66 ON FINAL
ROUND WINS RICH EVENT
Totals 282 TO Capture $4,000 First Money in La
Gorce Open-Armour Second With 285.
Farrell, 1880 Winner, Is Fifth.

honors with Joe Turnesa at the half
way mark.
As todays first 18 holes were con-
cIuded, the dapper Gene was showed
two strokes behind as the result of a
desultory morning round that Melted
him a slow n.
Starting the final 16-hole tour, Gene
called upon the reserve golflng ability
that has featured his heavy play since
scattered brides over the course to
win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
RoUSH WILL NOT PLAY
Denies He'll Join Reds-Rein-
stated to Clear Record.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 81 lP).-
Ed Rousch, veteran major league out
fielder, on his farm near Oakland City,
today denies reports that he would join
the Cincinnati Reds.
Rousch this week announced his def
mite retirement from base ball, declar-
ing that he had asked reinstatement
by Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. lands
only so that he could quit the game
with no mark against his long career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
PERKINS EASILY WINS
FLORIDA GOLF MEET
English Star Turns Back Young
Goodwin, 8 and 8, in Final Of
Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 2l.-T.
Philip Perkins, former British amateur
champion, ended q brilliant Florida
youth, and 6, in the final 50 holes off
the Florida Winter amateur tourna-
ment
Perkins shot a fair rs in the morn
ing round to go to lunch three up over
his 17-year-old opponent, but he cut
loose in the afternoon with q sparkling
him the title.
The Briton played the first nine of
the second round in 80 strokes, four
under par, and went on to complete the
second nine for an 18-hole total Of 68.
one over the course record held by Per-
kins, Johnny Farrell and Tommy Ar
naour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Barnard, Ailing,
To Enter Clinic
Special dispatch to The star.

0pCStoA OAoPaNSh W AAAo OSoAs
DnOxI, Miss, March 21.-Presi-
~ dent Ernest s. Barnard Of the
American League, who has been
in poor health for several months, is
expected to leave here tomorrow for
his headquarters in Chicago en- route
to the Mayo Brothers clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, where he may be
confined an indefinite length Of time.
Stomach trouble, with complica-
tions involving a badly infamed
throat, has caused his temperature to
rise as high as 1o2 degrees since he
arrived here yesterday, following
vacation in Florida, for a visit with
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington club. His friends feel
considerable apprehension regarding
his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
GETS NoTRE DAME MAN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 81 (H1.-
Athletic officials Of Howard College to-
day announced that wilbur s. Eaton,
FORMER Notre Dame foot ball star, had
been selected as backfield coach at the
Institution. Eaton was an end at Notre
EDame during the reign OF the tom
Ihorsernen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
ROWING FANS INJURED
Planks on Barge Collapse as Brit
ish Crews Finish Race.

PUTNEY ON THAMES, England,
March 81 R).-Excitement over the
oxford Cambridge boat race today cost
score Of persons minor injuries.
They were standing on planks laid
across the sides of a barge along the
course near the finish line AS the
crews approached, the spectators
jumped up and down in their enthusi-
asm. The planks gave way and pre-
cipitated 20 or more into the bottom
of the barge.
They we're hauled out by q derrick on
a nearby wharf. A few had to 20 to
hospital for treatment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
TENNIS PLAY DELAYED
Rain Prevents Singles and Doubles
at st. Augustine.
sT. AUGUSTINE. VA, Mar

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March II "a.
Rain today caused postponement Of
the finals in the singles and doubles
events of the Southeastern amateur
tennis tournament.
Philip Neer, San Francisco, paired
with c.. G. Shaffer, New York veteran,
will meet Marcel Rainville. Canadian
Davis Cup player, and F. G. Baggs, New
York, in the doubles tomorrow.
Neer meets Rainville in the singles
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NAVY GYMNASTS SECOND

York o., Who Repeats.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 (E9.-Her-
man Witzig, New York University, won
the Eastern intercollegiate all-around
gymnastic championship for the Sec
ond straight year today at Temple Uni
versity with an unofacial point total
of 2,s06.5 for the seven events.
Charles Curtz of Annapolis Naval
Academy finished second with 2,602.75
points, and Everett Olsen, University
Of Chicago, third, with 2,55e.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Totals az S1s Totals ;.22 4 Il 10
sBatted for Punk in seventh innlns'
y MsaS;nSsop S 9 Q ! "A
Runs-Herman. II. Rice. Manush, Harris,
Cronin Errors-Layne. Blueee 20. Runs Jun
batted in-Judge t2l, BTanom, BlueEe Nll'
Two-base hits-Branom. Herman, Harris.
Double plays-Herman to Branom, Hadley
70 Montague to Kuhel. Left on bases
on Marcum, 2; OF Halter, 2. Hits--On
Mareum, in innings; on Halter. ] in /
inning; of Burke. in innings on Had
icy, In 5 innings. Struck out-By Mar
cum, J.; by Hadley. 2; by Halter, 2: WILD
1itch-~Marcum Winning piiNner-Hadley.
Losing pitcher--M arcum. UNI Fes-MessTs.
vangranan and Altrock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
HAFEY LEAVES CARDS

outfielder Fails to Get Salary Asked
in Conference.
BRADENTON, Fla, March 81 (R.-
Chick Hafey, st. Louis Cardinal OUT
fielder, left here tonight after announc-
ing he had been unable to reach q
salary agreement with club officials.
Hafey was reported holding out for
$4,000 a year and has been in con-
ference here with Sam Breadon, presi-
dent, and Vice President Branch Hickey,
for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WITH the Louisville club scheduled
w for the opposition here again to-
..no~~1u, Ma raerrv Cr0Wder and

Jones are due to get their first shots at
box work this year, toiling in three-in-
ming shifts for the regulars while the
second stringers. under the direction
OF Coach Ed Charity, are contesting
with the Mobile Marines at Mobile.
This Junior varsity nine viii have
Kuhel at first, Dashiell on second
Hayes at short and Jordon on tnlro' VIII
Harris, Burns and Harry Rice IN tns
outfeld. Brown and Liska are expected
to do the pitching against the Southern
Association outfit, with Ed Charity
probably on the receiving end Of their
shoots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
MAKING HITS COUNT
Louisville
Washington

Totals az s1s 7 Totals IA 81 i
sRaffed Tor PUNK IN seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
SUES TO GET WIFE
FROM HER MOTHER
Mrs. Corinne Brent Says
Daughter, Under 10, Wed
Without Her Consent.

Justice Stafford today continued I'M
til January 80 hearing on the habeas
corpus petition by which Milton T.
Arlington, 1889 Park road, sought to
get possession of his wife, Evelyn Ar
rington, who he charges was being de-
tanned by her mother, Mrs. Corinne
Brent, 1891 Sixteenth street. Attorney
Godfrey L. Munter, representing the
mother in-law, told the court that the
daughter willingly left her husband, and
does not desire to return to him. He
will file a formal return to the writ,
setting forth answers to all the allega-
tons of the husbands petition.
Munter said the girl was born May
II. 1918. and is less than IS years old
now, and did not have her mother
consent to the marriage at Ellicott City
last November, which makes the mar
riage illegal under the Maryland law.
The girl was attending Western High
School at the time of the marriage,
Munter declared, and did not tell her
mother until December IL.
Arlington. in his petition, filed
through Attorney William r. Lichten-
berg, claimed that he had lived happily
with his wife until last Monday when.
he said, her mother with other persons
visited his home and took the daughter
without her will to her home, and is
still OBTAINING her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
GREEN DECLARES HIGHER
WAGE is JOB SOLUTION
Masses Must Have Buying Power,
A. +. L. Head Tells Labor
Banquet at Miami.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January balancing
consumption with production and plac-
ing with the masses the power to buy
what labor produces will end unemploy-
ment in America, William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation, said
at a banquet given organized labor lead
erS by the City of Miami Tuesday.
Instead of paying dividends and
bonuses to stockholders who already
are rich, can buy the things they want
and invest the money IN more stocks
and bonds, let all of that money be
distributed in real wages TO the men
and women who earn these dividends
for these corporations, he said.
Give the people a chance to buy and
use and we will have no unemployment
in America. That's the solution to our
problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Some Women
Always Attract

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If you value youth and its many
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