davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
By United Press

NEW YORK, March 1s-Potatoes-
barrel sogtheTn $50 $50 barrel: I dSSo ss
Maine s162 barrel: Canada 1.25G2' 50
barrel. Sweet potatoeS-Market dull: Jer-
Sey baskets 25cq$l.25: Southern baskets.
35q70c. Flour-Market, dull; spring
patents. $4.40m4 so. Pork-Market. Arm:
mess. SIS. Lard-Market. steady: middle
west spot, s5.10Q5.20 per 100 lbs. Tai
a .0294c. Dressed poultry-Market. quiet;
turkeys, 10000 chickens. 20@27c: fowls,
ducks. l2Ql6c: Long Island ducks, l602lc.
Live poultry-Market. quiet: geese. 106I5c:
ducks. II a Ice; fowls. 21@23c; turkeys. 90
@23c: turkeys, 20n30c; ROSTERS. 10c;
chickens, l5M25c: broilers. 12625c: capons.
l6@3Oc. Cheese-Market. quiet; state
whole milk fancy to special. ll1a0 l9c:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
BN Tin es SpeciaI

LOUISVILLE. March 1s=Hogs - Re
ceipts $50. i0c higher: 175-23s lbs. s4.75;
Tbs S-e down. ms ssss: packing SG Ss so1s sassS
$50: stays. $50 down. cattIe&ReceiIpts.
zoo: market steady: bulk slaughter steers
,cows and bulls. sS.25 down; light stoekerS
mostly. IS down caives-Receipts $50:
market steady: top veRlers. $3.50: throw
outs 81 down sheep and ITmbs-Receipts,
so. market steady: heavy fat lambs s6.15;
buck lambs. s5.3s: thrownutx $3.50 down:
fat ewes $3.50 down. THURSDAYS shin
mentS. cattle. a.: calves, 32b. and hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
By United Press

CHICAGO. March ls-Eess Market.
firm: receipts: 1913 cases; extra frsts.
seconds, l0c. Butter-Market. steady: re-
CENTS, 1877 tubs; extras. 227zc extra
onds. .2oa 20lsc: standards. 221ac. Poultry
Market. weak; receipts. no cars in. 1
due: fowls. 151a91sc: springers. 22c; Leg
turkeys. 1S622c; ROSTERS, lie: broiiers, q
I23c: stays. l6lsc: Cheese-Twins. IL Il q
On track. N 525 arrivals f 1862 shipmentss
l,147: market. weaker: Wisconsin Round
Whites. 82i2 G90c: Idaho Russets, $1.4o1
LAS: Michigan Russell RuralS, 90c: Ne
braska triumphs. S1.2561.4o: Minnesota
and North Dakota early Ohios. S1.15@ 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
New York Curb Prices
CBy Thompson & McKinnon.
Net Changes
81 united Press
March Ia
TTsOnl

81 United Press
NEW YORK, March Closing
prices and net changes ON prin-
cipal stocks traded today on the
New York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
CHICAGO Grain Ranue
BIZ Times SnecinL

I by tWbS bVtCtUL
CHICAGO. March 1s.-Carlots Wheat,
IA; corn. lis; oats. 81: rye. l, and barley. g.
By Times Special
CHICAGO March 17-Primary receipts:
Wheat 3S4, 000 against 933 900: corn 42s,-
900, against 537, 900; oats $4,000, against
226. 900. Shipments Wheat 218. 900,
against $50 600; corn 176 900, against 532. :
900; oats l22,0oO against 294,OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
ByUnited Press

PITTSBURGH, March 15.-Hogs = Re-
ceipts. 1900; market. active to 10c higher:
10000 lbs $565.10; 2l0-24o lbs. $4,000
S; 25o-3lO lbs, $4.5o94.75; 12o-l5O lbs.
Receipts. 80; market little changed; me-
dunn grade steers quoted. $5.50@6.So; me-
dunn heiferS, s475G5.5o; medium and
2S5: market slow. bidding lower on vealerS.
s6.5067.50 for most better grades. Sheep
Receipts, 500; lambs, steady to strong;
good and choice wool lambs, $767.75;
shorn lambs, $6.2S@6.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 44c for
No. red wheat and 44c for No. 2 hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO,. March 1S.-Hogs-On
orally strong to 15c higher; weights above
220 lbs. up most: desirable 16o-320 lbs.
IS to mainly $50 and $5.15; mixtures
lbs s4.65G5; s0o-325 lbs, s4.2564.4o: pigs
and underweighgs. $4.7565. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 223; steady. medium steers and
cows S535G5.S0; cutter cows, SITS 62. so;
extremely shelly kinds. $3.50 and under;
calves, receipts, 7Sc: vealers. soc lower:
good to choice, s7.5oGs: common and
lambs, steady to 75c over; better grade
showing decline; good TO choice wooded
lambs. S7.506s: mostly SITS; common and
medium, s6.5od7.75: little done on clip
pers; indications 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
Other Livestock

By United Press
TOLEDO. March 1s.-Bogs-R Receipts,
$50; market, steady: top. S4.6o64.70;
mixed. $500 $50: bulk. s4.SoG4. 10; pigs,
s4G4.25: lights. s4M4.25; roughs, S3G3 so.
Cattle--Receipts l25: market. steady;
calves receipts. light; market. slow. steady.
Sheep and lamhs-Receipts, light; market,
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, March s.-Hogs-Receipts.
s4.soa4.75 on Sss-soO' lbs. kinds, also on
light lights and pigs. Cattle-Reeeipts,
s42SGs; bulk. ss.35G5.40: sausage bulls,
S363.75 or above; calves. receipts. 250;
draggy, weak to SOC lower; medium to
choice vealer mixtures, S6.50G7: best,
$3.50 or above sparingly. Sheep-RsceiptS.
1900; around steady; asking towards.
S6.T5 on choice clippers; toppy wooled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE. March -Hogs-liarkei
slow, steady to strong: choice lights. 81 SO
nothing done on others. Top calves-S6
Top lambs-ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

-BuIIs (yearDnRS e1cIudenJ-
Good and choice beefs. .~.... 275@ SIS
Cutter, common and medium. 200Q 2.75
CALVES AND VEALERS
ReceiDts 500: market steady,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. March ls-HoEs-
Market steady to i0c higher; pigs. san
4,2S; light lights. s4.S564.So: lights, 81. 50a
$50; mediums. s4.45d4.55; heavies, 81 .351
AS. Roughs. $3.50: stays, 81; calves,
s6.5007; lambs, s6.50G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-18
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Issues
Of Of the Electric Bond and Share
group on the New York Stock ESS-
change and Curb Exchange today
broke TO new low levels with losses
ranging to more than points, their
weakness unsettling both markets.
Trading was still dull in all
financial transactions with operators
moving cautiously in view Of con-
flicting outlook on the future OF in
dustry.
Railroad shares, Thursdays weak
spot, again we're driven down, losing
more than a. point all around. In
dustrials dropped with the general
market, United States Steel losing
more than points to 41s.
But most interest centered on the
utilities where the electric Bond
and share group was hammered
down sharply. On the curb new
lows we're made by Electric Bond &
Share at 81, of IA new II, off
5h; Cumulative preferred 36, off
as and preferred 40. of rs; Amer
lean Gas e. Electric 29is, of 33s;
American e. Foreign Power war;
rants 3. OF e.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Insurance Workers
Plan Beach Outing

Baseball games, boxing, horse
shoe pitching and swimming con-
tests will entertain the employees
of the New York Life Insurance
Company on their annual eXcur-
sion to Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, next Saturday. The en-.
tertainment committee is COM
posed of the following: David
Samakow, chairman; Sidney 81
mon, Ralph Citriano, Frank j.
Sobbotka and Loren c. Cluster.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
OLicen1Gn's Wife
Awarded DiUOrce

Judge Robert B. Peter in the
Circuit Court at Rockville yes
terday granted an absolute di.
vorce to Catherine L. Davis, Of
Glen Echo, Md, who sued Frank
A. Davis, a former Washington
policeman, charging misconduct
with a correspondent named in
the bill. Mrs. Davis was given
custody of their minor child.
Louise. The Davises were mar
ried in 1918.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
BIBLE SCHOOL

The sixth annual session OF
the Lincoln CVa) Vacation Bible
School will open in the high
school building there July ~25
and will continue until August
S. There will be three depart
ments. Age limits for pupils are
4 to II years, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
English to Preside
At Dinner Meeting

Beryl English. new president
of the Silver Spring, Md, Lions
Club will preside for the first
time at the meeting tonight of
the club at Icons Cafe. The
program includes dinner and
speeches.
Other new officers are william
Thies. Rev. Ralph Smith, pastor
of the Methodist Church, and
Charles Griffith, vice presidents,
Frank Hewitt, secretary and Wal
ter CroSSan, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
BEACH OUTING

The Riverdale. Md, School
Boys Traffic Patrol will hold an
outing at Sylvan Beach all day
wednesday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Rachael McIntire, of the Spauld'
ings District, Prince Georges coun-
ty, yesterday filed suit for divorce
from Frederick MeIntire in circuit
court at Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
ADVERTISER EMIT

Schedule Changes X. r. & p. r. R.
Beginning July 21st, following trains
for Richmond will be discontinued: No.
8. leaving Washington 7:15 a. m. Sum
day only; No. 5, leaving 4:05 a. m, ex-
cept Sunday Coff north of Fredericks-
burg): No. Is. leaving 11:15 a. M.
except Sunday (off south of Fredericks-
burg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
SILVER STAR HOME
GOES ON DISPLAY
Public Is Invited to Make
inspection of Residence
in Spring Valley.

The public of Greater Washington
interested in modern home development
is invited to make an inspection today
or during the ensuing month of the new
Silver Star Home at 49l5 Hillbrook lane,
in Spring Valley, which is opened for a
month Of exhibition under auspices of
The Star.
This house reveals characteristics of
the architectural motif which prevailed
in the New England States during Colo
NAL days.
The house may be reached By driving
out Massachusetts, avenue, turning left
into Cathedral avenue at Wisconsin
avenue. and. continuing through Yves
ley Heights to Spring Valley. and then
right along lockwood parkway and
then right at Forty-ninth street to
Hillbrook lane.
Simplicity of lines and restrained dec
dwelling, built by w. c. G. A. N. Miller,
from plans by Gordon E. MacNeil, which
was selected for the exhibit by the Silver
Star Homes Committee
The House is open from 10 am. to
9 pm.
Members of the committee are James
S. Taylor, chief of the division of build
ing and housing of the Department of
Commerce; DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of
the United States Bureau of Home
Economics; Frederick " Murphy and
Gilbert L. Rodier, architects; John H.
Small, landscape architect; E. H.
Rosengarten, past president of the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton. and j. F. NJ Bowie, president of
the Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Farmer Is Saved
By Suspenders as
Wind Wrecks Barn
Kansas Tornado Takes
Pan of Potatoes Away
From Housewife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POWHATTAN, Kans June ia
strong pair of suspenders in the grasp
of a sturdy farmland saved Malcolm
McElhone from being blown away BY
a tornado
The wind was carrying McElhone
through the door of a barn last night
when Oliver Whitney grabbed him by
the overalls suspenders and dragged
him inside.
A moment later the barn was blown
to bits. McElhone, Whitney, c. A.
Henry and Chris McElhone escaped
without a scratch.
Mrs. Henry was peeling potatoes In
the house nearby. The pan was torn
from her hands and set down outside
without spilling the potatoes.
More than a dozen buildings were
destroyed by the storm, but no one was
injured Thousands CT chickens and
some hogs were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes were announced:
Second Lieut.. Joseph w. Earnshaw,
detached San Diego. Calf; to Marine
Barracks. Washington, D. C.
Second Lieut.. John B. Hendry. de-
tached Newport, R. l.: to Philadelphia,
Pa; to report not later than June 80.
Second Lieut.. Edward T. Peters. as
signed to duty at Mare Island. Calf
Second Lieut.. Samuel D. Fuller, de-
tached Fort Eustis. Va; to Philadel-
phia, Pa; to report not later than
June 80
Second Lieut.. Joseph Thompson. resig-
nation accepted to take effect June IT.
Second Lieut.. Ernest R. West, de-
tached Hampton Roads, Norfolk. Va:
to Philadelphia, Pa. to report not later
than June 80.
Chief Pay Clerk Alfred L. Robinson,
on July l detached New York, N. Y; to
1st Brigade. Haiti; via the U. S. S. Kit
terry. scheduled to sail from Hampton
Roads, Va, on or about July 20.
Machine Gunner Robert E. McCook,
detached Quantico, Va; to LIST Brigade
Haiti; via the U. S. S. Kittery, sched-
uled to sail from Hampton Roads, Va,
on or about July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
THEFT BY TAPPING
WIRES IS CHARGED
Mythical Money Orders on
Western Union Authorized.
Two Are Held.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June ia swim
die of international aspect was under
Investigation here today as authorities
'probed activities of a gang of alleged
wire-tappefS, said to have obtained
thousands of dollars from the Western
Union Telegraph Co.
A member of the alleged gang, Mrs.
Flo Hadley, 80, Is under arrest here.
Another member, Leonard Hagey, was
arrested at st. Louis last night, where
police are searching for two other men
said to have been implicated.
Police said the gang operated at
Eaton Rapids and Howell, Mich, by
cutting into the wires of the telegraph
company and authorizing payments in
secret code on mythical money orders.
Police said the tlrg had obtained more
than $4,000 in Michigan atone.
After arreSting Mrs. Hadley police
searched her room and found $2,105. a
wig. spectacles. telegraph instruments
and a suit case containing two pass
ports to England for herself and Hagey.
When Hagey was arrested similar tele-
graphic equipment was found in his
automobile.
officials said an attempt had been
made to cut into telegraph wires IA
miles east of Columbus on April 20, but
that the gang had obtained no money
from the Columbus office. They indi-
Gated both the woman and man could
be returned to Detroit for prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Benefit SHOW TUESDAY

Branch of Federal Employees I'm
ion, No12, to Sponsor Performance.
The Veterans Administration Branch
of Federal Employees Union, No. IL,
will give a benefit theatrical perform
ance at the National Theater Tues
day night, when the National Players
will present LAS Husbands Co."
Funds derived from the performance
will be used to promote the organiza-
ton. The committee in charge con-
SistS of Miss Matilda Redeker, Mrs
Albra ReiSing, Miss D. M. Stone. Mrs.
Doris Conlyn and Miss Jean L. Gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Moon Without Oxygen.

Examination of the ultraviolet rays
present in full moonlight has proved
that the surface atmosphere of the
moon is without oxygen. If the man
in the rocket is on his way-good-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
Beautiful |O-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite

A charming dining room suite, beauti-
fully designed and richly finished 1t in
cludes 10 major pieces-refrectory type
extension table, china cabinet, enclosed
server, buffet, and upholstered seat chairs
to match.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
THE BONUS MARCHERS

Regardless of what one may think
of the bonus marchers, their demon
stration reveals dangerous state of
mind, which demands the most con-
sideration by political and industrial
leadership.
Observers agree that the war vet
Grams demanding immediate payment
of the bonus in Washington repre-
sent feeling now prevalent through
out the nation-a feeling of blind
desperation out of which almost any,
thing may come. The millions of un-
employed and their dependents are
too likely to pursue any course of
action, no matter how mad, that
seems to promise relief.
Now, if ever, is the time for a su-
preme effort of leadership to cope
with the economic situation by en-
listing the entire nation and all its
resources in action that will bring
immediate relief and speedy recov-
cry. Labor repeatedly has shown the
way. Will the ruling industrial,
financial and political powers be wise
enough to follow it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
SALVATION BY JUDGMENT?

Several recent court decisions have
been aimed at practices of certain
trade unions. The charge of racket
eering has adorned some of these
decisions.
We can leave to the unions involv-
ed the retort to these decisions and
to the American Federation of La
Dor the judmgent of labor as whole
But what we can do here and now
is to cast the eye of suspicion upon
such editorial outburts as those found
in Scripps-Howard newspapers which
hop to it gleefully in praise of the
brave judges.
Labor has not overly much for
which to thank judges. On the con-
trary, labor has long list Of griev-
ances where the courts are concerned
We are not ready to believe that
salvation is coming to trade unionism
from the benchi
Labor has its evils and in the end,
as always, labor will drive out evils.
Meanwhile these newspapers that
praise the judges so ardently are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
WAGES FALL
Faster Than Food, Key
State Survey Shows

Harrisburg, Pa. QLNS)-The idea
fostered by wage cutters that food
prices have fallen faster than wages
is given a Knockout blow by report
of the state department of labor and
industry, which recently completed a
survey of the entire state.
Commenting on the report, Cover
nor Pinchot said that in Scranton the
average earnings of manufacturing
workers were Al. 8 per cent lower in
April than they were in April of 1929.
But food prices were only 30.6 per
cent lower. In other words, said the
governor, wages in Scranton are
down II cents on the dollar more
than food prices.
The report of the department of
labor and industry shows the aver
age weekly earning of manufacturing
works, in March of this year, were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
WOMEN WORK ERS

The national women's party is still
carrying on propaganda in favor of
its so-called "equal rights" amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States. The latest endeavor
of the party's representatives in this
direction is the adoption of resolu-
tion urging President Hoover to sup
port their proposal.
The outstanding feature of the
amendment is the repeal of all laws
that protect women in industry. Over
a long period of years organized la
Dor has participated in securing the
enactment of large number of state
laws protecting women workers
against the greed OF profit-mad en-
ployers, ever ready to impose work
ing conditions that are unjust to their
women employees and an insult to the
social conscience.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
TheCherry
," Where with sar
We tell the truth
about many things. sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes Hippantly.
sometimes recklessly.

Now that the budget has been bal
anced Mr.. Man Out of Work doubt
less feels less empty.
But when the tax collector gets
through with him he will begin to
know what real emptiness can mean.
The penalty for wearing out auto
mobile tires now will be tax on new
ones. The penalty for buying gaso-
line will be tax. A tax will penalize
the man who buys an automobile
which gives work to many men in it's
construction.
1t all seems crazy Much better in
iict the whole tax burden through
purchases than this piecemeal busi-
ness by which the taxpayer gets
soaked four ways from the ace-in-
come, property, sales and whatnot.
And the whatnot taxes are plentiful,
too, though not always visible.
Part of the hysteria directed
against government lately is due to
the fact that almost everyone has
declared that the government must
do this and that and the other thing
to help the unemployed.
The more the fight can be directed
against the government the less big
business has to worry about.
Is anybody today particularly busy
pointing out the failure of businss
and of bankers, and demanding that
THEY do something?
If so, where?
The budget has been balanced and
there was a lot of to-do about that for
which there was neither rhyme nor
reason. But it did help to keep the
accusing finger of an outraged people
out from under the nose of Wall
streets criminal crowd!
Yes, that much was accomplished
and aren't we proud of ourselves?
Tempus fugits and we get not much
closer to real relief, not because the
government isn't doing it's duty, but
because big business isn't being fore
ed to disgorge its loot in the form
of wages.
We say repeatedly that the only
real cure for unemployment is work,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
LABOR MUST SAVE DEMOCRACY

Every examination of facts and
figures brings forth one main point:
Wealth is being concentrated in
fewer hands.
There is a growing number of bill
lionaires and millionaires and growth
of the fortunes of those who are now
billionaires and millionaires.
There is growth in the wealth con-
trolled by small group of giant COR
porations-some 200 Of them.
The rise in the status of the worker
does not nearly keep pace with the
growth of concentrated wealth.
The average wage of workers is
but little over $1,000 per year.
An astounding number of persons
making income tax returns have nc
tax TO pay.
Buying power-which is living
power - is not being distributed
among those whose work creates
commodities.
Progress toward decent wages anc
proper working hours is tpo slow
for the progress being made in pro
duction.
Change will not come by voluntary
action of those who hold the bulk ol
wealth and power.
Change will come by and through
the ability of the workers to bring
it about. Organization is the neee
of the hour. More and stronger
unions This, plus an understanding
of the facts by every member.
The salvation of democracy is {
task for labor!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17
VALE PROHIBITION

The prohibition apple cart has been
kicked over. It's friends, gathering
solemnly around the spectacle, may
try to right it and run it along for a
time, but its days are numbered It's
sad looking vehicle today.
John d. Rockefeller, long consid-
cred bulwark of support and long
an angel Of the dry movement, has
leaped off the dry wagon at the very
moment when such leap was bound
to cause most damage to the cause
he so long supported.
Advocating outright repeal, Rookie
feller has delivered a blow that has
stunned the drys and left them gasp
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-06-17

but we proceed as if we expected some
congressional decree to produce cure.
The congressional decree that
might help would be one commanding
industry to provide workout that's
probably crazy idea.
Then why not demand of big busi-
ness directly that it produce work?
Nobody can dodge that issue by
saying there is no demand for the
products of industry.
There is plenty of demand
PLENTY!
There is plenty of demand and as
soon as wages are paid there will
be purchasing power and it will be
used.
Wealth is piled up in piles of a
size never before known in this
world. That is money most of which
should have gone into wages, but
didn't.
Given wages, the American market
is all that this nation needs.
Trying to patch things up with bills
in congress is simply way of Pc
nalizing still further those who have
been penalized to death.
We've just turned another corner,
too. The corner marking ten millions
idle No work. No wages. No
buying.
Meanwhile, strangely enough, the
riches piled up by the few have grown
no less.
The function of employers is to en-
ploy. Congress is all right. It's IN
DUSTRY that is all wrong.
Level the demands at the culprits.
Get this thing right.