davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
HEADLINE
GOLF EVENTS
THIS WEEK
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Four headline golf events are
on this weeks program for Dis
trict linksmen.
The Printcrafts tournament to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday
at the Deaver Dam Club course
ushers in the card. Tomorrow
and Wednesday the District
senior championship will hold
sway at the Woodmont Club.
P. S. Ridsdale. of Chevy Chase,
is the titleholder.
Also. from tomorrow until
Saturday, the Middle Atlantic
wor1en's championship will be
in progress at the Rodgers Forge
Club, ToWSon, Md. Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes. of Columbia, is
the defending champion.
Assistant Pros Play Friday
On Friday, the assistant pro-
fessional championship of the
Middle Atlantic area will be con-
tested at the Suburban Country
Club in Baltimore. Frank Cum
ningham, of Burning Tree, won
the event last year.
John R. Miller, shooting IT
and u for 149, defeated Jesse
Baggett, 3 and 2, in the 36-hole
finals of the Beaver Dam cham
pionship. Baggett had rounds Of
78 and IA. Miller and Martin
F.. Mccarthy, who tied for the
qualifying medal. will play-off
Saturday. Yesterdays summaries:
Second Flight-F. C. Hessler defeated
H. r. Devlbiss, and 1. Consolation
!. w. Gregory defeated NJ. w. Harrell
9.ested 2nd W ThiT4 TssfeTro and ndVifs
Consolation-P. F. Stone, defeated NJ c.
Taylor. 4 and 3. Fourth flight-A b.
Evans-J. w. Savarese match post
pOned.
DIR. OtelI New Champ
DR.. Larry S. Otell succeeds
Tom Belshe as Indian Spring
Club champion by virtue of win
ming over Arthur Urban, 5 and 3,
in the 36-hole final yesterday.
Craig Mckee defeated Pat Cook,
6 and 5, in the consolation.
OJIlCl lCOs
Second Flight-Bob Christie defeated
Dick Peacock. 6 and ): Consolatton-,-
l.. f. Merkel defeated c. F. O'Connell,
and 1. Third flight-Dr. J. J. Fields de-
tion-A. H. Youngqust defeated c. J.
Mattson. 6 and ). Fourth flight-W. l..
Heap defeated Ed Thackson, 4 and 2
Consolation-W. II. Patterson defeated
L. l.. Stratton, and >. Fifth flight
c. H. Severance defeated Fred Shultz,
, up. Consolation-R. w. Rolwell de-
feated C. H; Waller and ? sixth
Stoddard. 1 up. Seventh fiight-Wilson
Barrett won by default from s. Rigsby.
Consola toni. c. Souder defeated A.
c. Taylor defeated O. A. Pratt. l up.
COnsOla tiOn-Garnett Lee defeated W.
Reyman. and l.
Finals on Sunday
Howard Nordlinger, champion,
and DR.. Milton Harris will clash
Sunday in the championship
finals at Woodmont. Nordlinger
yesterday removed Morris Gold
stein, and 5, in the semifinals
while DR.. Harris eliminated Full
ton Brylawski, and 3. Gilbert
Hahn defeated Stanley Fischer,
3 and 2, in the first flight con-
solations. Bob Baum and Maui
rice Eiseman will oppose in the
second flight finals. The former
won over A. ]. Stephens, and 2,
and Eiseman erased C. D. Stan
ley Glazer, 3 and 2. Edgar Baum
scored over C. D. kaufman, 2
and l, in the second flight con-
Solations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOngs

S49O-Hygro (WoolD .............. 125
S494-Supreme Sweet CLewis) ....... 100
S491-Jack High (Norkman) 1926
S491-Finite Geishman)I...... i06
S492-CurHcaco (COucCD ........... 1O6
S493-Pair BY Pair (Steffen) ....... 113
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
Bank of Commerce g. SAVINGS
RESOURCES

or Washington, in the District Of Co.
tum ola. at the close of business on
September 30, 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SIXTH RACE
One and One-Quarter Miles

S5O9-Golden Fairy (Dabson) ....... 1C2
S5O0-Coady (Studley) ............. 1lO
S501-Tarnish (Lewis) ............. l12
S5O4-Nimont (Eames) ............ lis
S5O9-Dea (Sullivan) .............. 1O7
S503-Don Tasker Cruz .......... 1O5
S50S-Blue Damsel (Meade). )........ 107
S5O9-Renewed (ReniCk) ........... 11O
S507-Starelius (Nertney) .......... 10
S502-Jodphur (Fowler) ........... 40
S5O5-Little Stokes (Callahan)..... 11O
S506-SouthCo (HanfoTd) .......... ITO
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

District of Columbia SIS:
1. THOMAS ]. GROOM, Cashier of
the above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge and
THOMAS J. GROOM. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of October. 1882.
(SeaD HARRY s. WOLF,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
NJ D. ROSENBERG
HARRY E. MAYER
CLARENCE A. WEAVER
JOHN NJ. R1ORDON,
- n Directors, ,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Total................ $8.8S1,S472a

District of Columbia, ss:
J. c. H. POPE, Treasurer of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
oest OF my knowledge and belief.
C. H. POPE,
Treasurer
-. Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of October, 1892.
GSeaD CHARLES R. BURHANS
Notary Public.
NY commission expires May 10. 1884.
. Correc t-Attest:
. WILTON J. LAMBERT,
r. H. YEATMAN,
T. c. WILLIS,
Directors
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. S3,442,s;
2. Overdrafts .... Il
J. United States Govern
nent securities owned. 1119Oc
4. Other o n s, stocks,
and securities owned. 3.6Ss.11
,. Cash and due from
banks ...;.......... 541,9g
10. Outside checks and
other cash items. 1851
A. other assets ...... 1921
TOfal 4
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
BANK STATEMENTS
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION
0f tha
Munsey Prnst Comnan

or Washington in the District Of
Columbia, At the Close of Business
on September so, 1882
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F st. N w.
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tribntes So 30 up District 6525.
0Den evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Official Jockeys
And Program
At Laurel
Weather. clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Six FurIOnER
SEN UNI hAN II
About Two Miles

S465-David (HunD .............. 1873
S466-Lord johnson (BalD .,...... 1873
S464-Degas (Collins) ............. 142
S461-Rideaway (SmooO .......... 141
S467-DoCk Light (Yingling) 900. lS2
S462-Shylock (Little) ............. 1877
S46O-Esca pade (Scot) ............ 1872
S463-Lou.s Dor CNO boy).,...... 14O
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Laurel Work Outs

Weather, clear; track, fast.
Three Eighths
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

LIABILITIES
as. Capital stock paid in. s. ono, nOo m
y surplus ;.............. 1000. oOO. OO
II. Undivided profits-net 57S,6774c
is. Reserves for dividends
contingencies, etc.,. 10000, On
-. Reserves for interest
taxes and other ex-
penses accrued and un
=, paid ;.............. 53,4O9.6s
81. Due to banks. inClud-
ing certified and treas
urer's checks outstand-
ing .................. 33,57o.ss
e. demand deposits ..... 3.7O0.86O.47
60 Iine deposits 644.170.13
s4' Otner Haollltles. 761,158.51
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
In MemOrium

BUSSITS, ROSIE Tn loving renIom
brance of my darling daughter ROSIE
T. BUSSIUS. who departed this life twelve
years ago today, October 10, 1890.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
! never thought her death So near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
She had a smile for everyone,
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
Her loving mother.
MRS. f. l.. MANSFIELD
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

!. Loans and discounts. ....s1,113,S27 II
2. Overdrafts ............ 369
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned. 55,s5e3s
T. Other bonds. stocks and
securities owned....,... 27O.953 90
o. Banking h ou e, $685.
374,92; furniture and fix
lures. s26; $50; ;76,........ 29o,3s4 sS
g. Cash and due from
banks ..:.............. 243.455 70
10. Outside checks and other
cdsn items ........ 2.4sss1
IL. Other assets ........... 328 Is
Total ....................s1,97 9772S1 81
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
DIR. OteII New Champ

DR.. Larry S. Otell succeeds
Tom Belshe as Indian Spring
Club champion by virtue of win
ming over Arthur Urban, 5 and 3,
in the 36-hole final yesterday.
Craig Mckee defeated Pat Cook,
6 and S, in the consolation.
Other summaries:
The Washington times., 1932-10-10

LIABILITIES
IS. Capital stock paid ms 100. Ooo no
is. Surplus ................ 165. 900 90
II. Undivided profits-net.. 31o2S A
10. Reserves for interest,
taxes. and other expenses
accrued and unpaid ..... 74S2 OF
21. Due to banks. including
certified nd cashiers
checks outstanding g.... 27.992 80
%. Demand deposits........ 492.846 10
23. Time deposits.......,.. 975.417 %
"a. United States deposits. 5000 90
rs. Bills payable and redis-
counts ................. 172, 500 On
81. Other liabilities. Is So
Total al................s1.977,2S1 PSI 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
TRACY MEN CALLED TO
WORK BY C. & N. w. RY

John Ray, head of the car depart
ment of the North Western at Tracy
reports six additional men added to
the force in his department last week,
while other men who have been out
of work for months have been notified
to hold themselves in READINGS for an
early call.
Business on the road is improving
with the starting of movement of
new grain, about 40 cars of the new
crop going through the Tracy termin-
al daily last week. Road building
work is also giving a lot of business
and with the movement of the large
crop produced in southern Minnesota
and Dakota the business prospects
are the best for year or more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
DIR. VIM. ]. MAYO TO
SPEAK AT RIDGELY
Other NOtables on Program to
Commemorate SEVENTEEN
Anniversary

DR.. William ]. Mayor, world fam
Gus surgeon of Rochester, will be one
of the principal speakers at the sew
entieth anniversary program to be
given at Fort Ridgely State park
Sunday, August 81. An announce
ment to that effect was made recent
ly by President Frank Hopkins and
Secretary C. w. Hermann of the Fort
Ridgely State Park association.
Among the other notaDies on the
anniversary program are: DR.. ]. w.
Daniels, St. Peter; Thomas Hughes,
associate historian, Mankato; Judge
Henry Moll, st. Peter, Thomas ]. Nc
Dermitt, pioneer, st. Paul; E. Dudley
Parsons, historian, Minneapolis, and
E. j. Ruenitz, vocalist, Springfield.
The public is invitde to attend this
program commemorating the attack
on Fort Ridgely by the Sioux Indians
in August, 1862.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Blackberry Pot Pie With
MOlasses Dip

11a Pints of flour.
Heaping teaspoons of baking
powder.
Little salt.
Milk.
Washed blackberries.
Method: Mix dry ingredients. Stir
in milk until mixture is thick enough
to drop. Put in pan (iron kettle or
preserving kettle preferred). Put a
layer of fruit and then a layer of bis
cult Notwithstanding. Cover with
boiling water and let cook Is to 20
minutes. Serve hot Immediately with
either hard sauce or molasses dip or
both.
An easy way to make this is to
start it cooking when one first sits
down to dinner and it will be done
when ready to serve.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
News of the Week
From Vesta Vicinity

Vesta, August S-Henry Jealick Of
Clarissa spent the first of the week
with friends in Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde were
Redwood Falls callers Tuesday.
P. M. Drees drove to Red Lake
Falls Monday morning. His mother
and niece who have spent the summer
months here returned with him.
Franc Monson of Clarissa spent a
few days this week with Sadie and
Kenneth Monson.
Mrs. E. A. McElrath received word
last week that her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Lambert of Victoria, Canada, is seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cressen Hardly
formerly Della Bendix) of Haisting,
Kansas arrived Saturday afternoon
and will spend a two weeks vacation
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Bendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kohlhof and son
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohlick
and Mrs. Henry Sickman drove to
New Ulm Wednesday where they at
tended the funeral Of a nephew and
cousin, Alfred Mueller.
Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen and son,
Richard, and daughter, Martha, Miss
es Mabel Lecy, Harriet and Elaine
Gall attended the eighth grade rural
graduation exercises at Wabasso Fri
day. Misses Martha and Elaine were
graduated.
Thursday evening kittenball fans
drove to Sioux Agency where the
girls lost a good game 9 to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder were
business callers at Redwood Wednes-
day.
Miss Flossie Sackel who is in nurs-
es training at the Marshall hospital
is spending her vacation with her
parents.
Mrs. Alex Pietz of Marshall visited
with Vesta friends the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tessmer and
son, Mrs. August Rucks and Miss AL
ma Tabbert of Green Isle were Sun
day guests at the Dick Gertjejansen
home. Miss Tabbert will remain for
a short visit.
Mrs. E. Yackel of st. Paul who
spent the week at the home Of hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anG
Mrs. w. J. Lang returned to LANDER
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Lynd and son Donald
visited at the Frank Maus home last
week. They returned to their home
at Ward, South Dakota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Melde and chill
dren and Miss Irene Gorecki were
Sunday dinner guests at the H. Cor.
ecki home at Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werges Of
Mankato are making their home here
while Mr.. Werges is employed on the
railroad.
Miss Hazel Woelfel of Seafortl
visited with Miss Viola Viergutz
Wednesday and Thursday They spent
Thursday afternoon as guests of Mrs
Helmuth Hagen at Redwood Falls.
Miss Georgene Larson who has beer
spending her vacation at the Pau
Lemcke home left for her home il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

World On Parade, Artillery Drill,
Horse Push Ball, New
Features.

Americas greatest open-air enter
tainment program. one combining the
newest and most thrilling sensations
of the circus. theatrical and aerial
worlds, will be presented at this
years Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show, Septem-
Der to 10.
A series of spectacular features, too
colossal to be staged under one roof,
have been welded into gigantic
100000 production that will spell fun,
recreation and "A Good Time" for all
Fair visitors.
Not only new and intriguing attrac-
lions have been added to the program,
but the time honored features, ap-
proved by State Fair crowds for years,
have been maintained on the same
high standard. according to Raymond
A. Lee, secretary.
The 1892 edition of "The World on
Parade" which tops the entertain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Auto racing, open to all speedway
and dirt track drivers, will be staged
three days, Saturday, September 3,
Wednesday, September 7, and Satur-
day, September 10.
Two hundred outstanding harness
and running horses will compete for
S1a,700 In purses on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 5, 6,
8 and 9.
Smashing, slashing handling Of CO.
ordinated horsemanship Is featured In
the spectacular artillery drill to be
staged by Battery B, 18th Field Ar
tiliery, Fort Smelling. Eight teams of
horses, six to a hitch, drawing gun
carriages, will perform complicated
military maneuvers in a dazzling ex-
hibition of equestrian skill under the
direction of Captain w. S. Bryant.
The Evening Horse Show is sched
uled for five nights, September 5, g.
2. s and 9.
Oscar Babcock, loop artist, will dc
his famed death trap" loop in which
he rides a bicycle down a 110-foot in
cline through 3O-foot loop and across
a 25-foot gap.
COST Florescu, sensational Euro
pean high pole performer, will execute
his death swing high in the air, fly
ing through a 150-foot arc, hanging
only by his teeth.
A dozen bands, headed by Cervone's
world-famous musical organization
will furnish music.
On the Midway will be the Rubin &
Cherry Shows, featuring forty new
rides and attractions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Service because of the Extra Values
that are built into them-yet they
cost no more than ordinary tires.
Come in. Compare sections cut
from Firestone Tires, special brand
tiresand others. See foryourselfhow
Firestone gives you Extra Values at
no extra cost. Whatever your re-
quirements may be, zoe car, saUe you
money and serue you better.
zday NIGHT ouer NB.C. Nationwide Net,uork
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

Customer
/ never knew before that no matter
what price I wanted to pay for
tire I could buy a Firestone Tire Of
higher quality at no additional price.
Firestone Service Dealer:
That's right - Firestone Tires are
made in q wide variety of types to fit
every need and every pocketbook-
no matter what you want to pay.
Every grade of Firestone Tire exceis
In quality any other similar grade OF
tire at as low or lower price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
Minneapolis Friday.

Minneapolis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hovald drove to
Mankato Sunday where they spent
the day.
Word was received here of baby
boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Taylor of Redfeld, South Dakota.
Mrs. Taylor was formerly Lillian
Hansman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dombrouski of
Granite Falls visited at the Paul
Lemcke home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werges, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hovald and Fred Vier-
gutz were Saturday evening dinner
guests at the Henry Bauer home.
Saturday afternoon the members of
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid held a
food sale at Cohen's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Logas and fam
lily of Seaforth were Vesta callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Mankato.
Jens Roy of Los Angeles is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. MONTGOMERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
children spent the first of the week
at Minneapolis.
Rev. Robert Alexander is spending
the week in the Twin Cities.
Friends here learned of the birth
of baby girl, Barbara Louise, to Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Melting of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11
New Bank Opens With
Deposits of SIS, 900

Deposits Of SIS 600 were reported
on the opening day, August 1, of the
new Farmers State bank of Hanley
Falls, of which r. A. Gluth of Red
wood Falls is cashier.
Officers of the bank, who were
highly pleased with the community IS
response, are: Reed Johnson, presi-
dent; Henry Riisnaes, vice president
and E. H. Anderson and A. o. ST.
mundson, directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

*FIRESTONE do not manufac-
ture tires under special brand
names for mail order houses and
others to distribute. Special
Brand Tires are made without
the manufacturers name. They
arc sold without his guarantee
or responsibility for service.
Every Fircstone Tire bears the
Firestone name and the quality
excels that of special brand mail
order tires sold 1t the same
prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

ment program,
affords some
thing new in
divers l I 1 9 d
amusem 9 n {.
From the first
note of music
In the pro-
iogue to the
last bursting
rocket in the
finale, Fair pa.
I r o n 8 are
promised an
evening pro-
d u C t / on of
breath : taking
action in a set
ting Of regal
splendor.
A cast Of
500, T g p l e t Q
with superb
costumes stage
settings and
lighting effects
undreamed of
in the ordi-
nary theater.
and impossible
at the Fair
even five years
ago, make this
ID r OQuct10n q
new chapter in
the history of
amuSe m e n t.
The show Is
climaXed by a
brilliant d | s.
play of fire
works.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-11

1T HAPPENS every day! Car
owners are surprised to find that
they do not have to pay one cent
more to get the Extra Values in Fire
stone Tires.
We have Firestone Tire to meet
every price and driving demand
every purse and purpose every
Firestone Tire has Extra Strength
and Extra Safety and gives Extra
Listen to the "Voice of Frestone" Every
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
u. G. L. Feeds 14O
Jobless Families

PHILADELPHIA (F.P.) - TIL e
Unemployed Citizens League of Phil
adelphia is aiding 140 families daily
with food and supplies.
1t has served notice on constables
that evictions of unemployed fam
lilies will not be permitted, and Of
ficers entering workers homes with
out search warrants will be treated
as trespassers.
Produce and supplies are donated
by league sympathizers, and nego-
t~iations are under way with the
American Red Cross to obtain flour
to be baked into bread by Bakers
Union, Local pol. The only ex-
pense encountered so far is gas and
oil for the trucks which pick up
donated supplies.
League officials proudly point to
the efficiency Of the leagues 1000
Investigations of applicants without
cost snd without specially trained
workers.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08

, Though there was no room for the
office Of these employees there seems
to be plenty of room for apartments
for the contractors engaged in re-
modelling and enlarging the Federal
Building. These Contractors pay no
rent 0 do they pay taxes. Their
salaries are stuck in their pockets to
be spent elsewhere. We in Butte
pay the bill. But has the Chamber
of Commerce protested this matter
to the authorities in Washington?
If they have no word has been given
out to that effect and the Chamber
is always sure to publicize its acts
to the utmost. From this we infer
that no protest has been made.
The only organization to make a
protest has been the Veterans of For
eign Wars. What is wrong with the
Legion? Two veterans were killed,
a baby was gassed to death and an
other veteran lost an ear for doing
the very thing that these contractors
are doing, when the veterans oc-
cupied vacant buildings in Washing
ton. Men who risked their lives for
$4,000 per month in order to save
invested capital cannot occupy vacant
Federal Buildings, now that they are
unemployed and facing starvation, un-
less they are gassed and sabred by
the army, while contractors, drawing
nice, fat salaries can do it in Butte
with perfest impunity. We would like
to see every veteran, unemployed in
Butte, move into the Federal Build
ing and establish his family there.
1t would be interesting to see what
the results would be. We would
have word from Washington in no
time at all and u bet is that they
would be evicted.
These contractors are not only us
ing the space in the building but re-
ports have come in from good auth
GRITTY that they are using the rugs
from the various offices and have
made changes for their comfort and
convenience.
If the Chamber of Commerce is
more than an echo for the A. G. M.
Co., and is really interested in the
welfare of Butte, let it take this
matter up with Washington and get
action. Make these contractors ray
rent and taxes.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-08
TIMELY AND UNTIMELY OBSERVATIONS
(By ADAM ~COALDIGGER.)

SO serious, is it? All right, here
it goes, seriously:
Labor is a commodity. 1t is
bought and sold on the market at
prevailing market prices. Its price
depends on supply and demand. If
demand goes up, the price of labor
goes up. If supply Of labor goes
down the price of labor goes down.
When supply goes down and
demand goes up at the e
time, as happens during war time
| when millions of workers are drawn
out of industry and the fruits of
labor are destroyed by the billions,
labor is high cockalorum. Just now,
labor is in the dumps, a drug on
the market.
In the long run, and regardless
of fluctuations of the labor mar
ket, labor receives enough to pro-
duce its labor power; that is suf.
CONTINUED on Page Four)