davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
LEAD.
RETIREMENT F.
--.A
IN STOCKS
Nv LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 UNS0.
Strength in the tobaccos and the
hope that President-elect Roose-
veit's conferences in Washington
today and tomorrow would break
the congressional ekislative jam
brought better stock market to-
day
Technical Position Better
The Improvement was aided by
the reaction Of the last week,
which aided the markets tech
nical position, and a rally IN
wheat and cotton. Bonds were
still mixed, but the undertone was
better.
The rise in the tobaccos ran
from l to 2 points and was
touched off by a bullish demon
stration in Liggett 6z Myers B.
Buying in the stock followed the
cornpany's excellent earnings re-
p1rt yesterday and declaration Of
the 81 extra dividend. American
Tobacco B was strong also.
Though the merchandising list
still showed pressure after yeSter-
days weakness, the rest Of the
market took its cue from the to-
baccoS and worked higher.
A better tone in the rails helped
the recovery. Carrier stocks
showed a uniformly better tone,
.reflecting the upturn in traffic
last week.
Volume Is Light
-. Oils were heavy on the spread
Of the crude price cutting move
ment but no weakness developed.
Leaders including U. S. Steel
common and preferred, American
Telephone and Allied Chemical
scored gains running to a point
and more.
Trading continued quiet and
volume ran around yesterdays
small total,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Muscle Shoals Hit
As Fertilizer Plant

Anticipating the proposed visit
of President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt to Muscle Shoals, Sat
urday, Charles j. Brand, execu-
tive secretary of the, National Fer
tilizer Association here, has is
sued a statement opposing pro-
duction Of nitrogen at these
plants.
He says the United States al
ready has a capacity for produc-
ing 100000 tons Of by-product
and synthetic nitrogen, against a
maximum peace-time require
ment Of $4,000 tons, and a war
time capacity of 100000 tons,
against a maximum need Of 520,-
900 tons, or an oversupply capac-
ity Of 10000 tons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Cheerful Tips
About Trade

General Motors sales re-
ported nearing 1882 levels.
Electric power production
last week shows another in
crease.
Postal savings increase by
nearly half during past year.
General Electric orders
$1,686,OOO higher in final
than in third quarter Of
1882.
Railway Signal earnings
more than cover 1882 divi-
dend needs.
Local National Life agency
tilted annuity sales about
&wO-thirdS last year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Meen, Reports Gain
In Trust Services

Harry G.. Meem, president OF
the washington Loan and Trust
Company notes in his annual re-
port q substantial increase last
year in the trust business handled
by his organization. He finds this
gain is probably due to the fact
that many whossuffered losses in
security values during the depreS.
sion are trying out trustee man
agement for both their life and
decedent estates.
He reports satisfactory business,
also, in his foreign, investment
and safe deposit departments.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Mount Vernon Bank
Headed bY Lee

Frank w. Lee again has been
picked by the directors to head
the Mount Vernon Savings Bank.
Robert T. Highfield was re-
elected vice president and ca
shier; A. o. Wharton, william
H. Johnston and E. C. Dawson,
vice presidents; Leo E. Madigan,
comptroller; T. Edwin Norris and
A. Mistretta, assistant cashiers,
and L. Harold Sothoron, counsel.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

$4,000: 5@10c higher. Top. sS.4O: bulk
S2,9O@s.s5; heavy. S2.S5@S.15; medium,
s3.1O03.40; light $3.15@340; light
lights. $3.OO@3.35: packing sows, $225
@2.65; pigs, $2.S5Q3.30. Holdovers,
: CattIe-5, 900; steady. Calves, 1000;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
S55O@725; common and medium. $500
@5.5O; yearlings, $4.5O@7.25. Butcher
@s.75; bulls, $2.5O@4.00; calves, $3.50@
$50; feeder steers, 33.50@5.25; stocker
steers. $3.00@5.O0; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.50@3.5O.
Sheep-15, 600; steady; medium and
choice lambs, $5.25@6.25; cuils and
common. $3.5O@450; yearlings s4.S0Q
5.25; common and choice ewes, $3.50
sa6e: feeder lambs, $4.5065.20.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Credit Union Formed
BuI. &C. EmpLOyeS

Employees of the Interstate
Commerce Commission have COM
pleted organization Of the In
CONGO Credit Union, sponsored
by the In-Com-Co Club, welfare
organization which comprises
more than half of the 1,5OO en-
ployes attached to the Washing
ton office of that body.
Officers and credit committee
members are: President, E. H.
DeGroot, jr.; vice president, John
C. Freeland; treasurer, Charles
H. Johnston; clerk, Fred A.
Rasch. Credit committee, William
j. Norfleet, John C. Freeland,
Ramsey H. Trezise and George A.
Casey.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Union Market Group
To Push ADVERTISING

The Union Market Business AS
ISOLATION has elected Julius B.
Gay, president; M. j. Ufine and
A. S. Cudmore, vice presidents;
M. A. Keane, secretary, and w.
E. Harrison, treasurer.
Officials say they propose to
promote the interests of Union
Market by extensive advertising
this year,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
CLOTH MARKET

seNEw YORK, Jan. 10 .1.N.s,),-Prices
were generally steady today in a dull
and listless cotton goods market.
sRsCertain first-hand centers endeavored
40 resist the lower prices quoted else
where recently but secondhand offer
s3nks continued in evidence, while such
sfesellinE has not been at all heavy,
Goods have been coming out right
Along, with always some to be had.
Z SAnother observation in the trade IS
that a fair part of the reselling has
been by what they describe as good
houses who usually do not buy except
for covering.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Hoffman Reports
AnHlUitu Sales Gain

Karl S. Hoffman, general
agent here Of the National Life
Insurance Company, reports a
gain of 81 per cent in premiums
and "a per cent in lives covered
in it's annuity business last year.
The percentage increase To-
cally was even higher than the
country average. Mr.. Hoffman
says.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (I.N.S).-Wool
firm, domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
a Penn, l3h o zoe; domestic pulled
). secured basis. S2@41c; domestic Texas
clean basis. sS@45c; domestic territory
clean basis, 33045c..
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.N.sO.-Lin-
seed oil per pound, 7,2 car lots. Tur-
pentlne, Savannah, Az. New York.
leN. Rosiu. Savannah. 1s5, New
York, 2eo.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
washington Gas SIS A, $1,000
1001z, $1,000 1904, 5000 1001a,
$100@1001a, $1,000 1001a, $4,000
10012, $1,000 1001a.
Capital Traction Company, 10
OIL.
Potomac Electric 51as prefer
red, 3@107, 10@107.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company, 5
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

91s zonite Products. ~ ~ ~
(a) Optional stock cash (b) Partly extra. (c) Ex
and cash. (d) Extra in stock. (S) Also one
sixth q share Radio Corp. % ons.half share Of
Radio Corp $3.50 in cash. gl one.ha share of Radio
Corp (hl Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip
(AA) 10% in stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) With
warrants (H) Ex-dividsnd. ~ Ex-rightS
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

Public Utility BOnds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs.......I I105AI.....
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr 5s..... 103h -.
Anacostia & Pot 5s.... a so
Ana 4 Pot Guar 6s.... SSh .....
: G. & P Tel Of Va 5s......... l10412 l.....
Cap Traction r r 5s...... 81 so
City & Suburban 81 ....l ~ ....
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s..... 1921 I.s..
= Potomac Elec Cons 6s. l1O4% .....
Potomac Elec 6s ...........l1OS l..,..
Washington Gas 4las........ 100 X 1909
Washington Gas IS .....~l1QS 80.
Wash Gas 6s series 400 4 f1O1
Wash Gas S. series B....... 1857 .....
Wash Ry & Elec 4s....... 90 90
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs....I SO I...
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..... 99h l10Oh
CDl Country Club 5hs...... 99A 1O3
d G Paper Mig 6s........ 10 .....
w N Cold Storage IS 80. 81 "a
Public Utility Stocks =
Amer Tel & Tel .......... 1e4N 80.
Capital Traction Co. o..... 10 IL
Washington Gas Light Co.. 81 IS
N G. w Steamboat ........ 90 ITO
Pot Elec Pwr SIS pf......., Ill l113
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs Pfd. 1867 n l107h
wash Ry C Ell Com. .... q. 800 1875
Wash Ry & Ell Pfd. SS 81
- E0REIEN EYcAANEE
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

lSS2-io9y Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
PAGEJFIYE

would be asked to set itself up in rash
and arrogant judgment upon the acts
Of other nations and on the merits of
their conflicts, with view to give or
permit military aid to one as against
another" There can be no question
ing the judgment of this prophesy.
Think what a field day it would be
for the propagandists and interna-
tional sob-sisters when a situation of
this kind confronted the govern
ment!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
Baseball League to Get Under
Way on Sunday, Nav Il

The baseball league recently organ
lied, will get under way on Sunday,
according to Robert Ford, president.
Games scheduled include Bayard at
Oakland, Peerless at Bloomington,
Sunnyside at Kempton, and Vindex
at Crellin.
The league will operate on a split
schedule, the winner of the first half
playing the winner of the second half
for the championship. A. G. Spalding
and company, sporting goods company
has offered a loving cup to the win
ner.
Officers of the organization include
Robert Ford, president; William Glib
son, vice-president; Darwin Martin,
secretary; E. F. Colaw, treasurer;
and Edwin Shaffer, official scorer.
Managers of the teams are: Bloom
ington, Wide Carney; Vindex, o. W..
Tasker; Peerless, Dominick Urbin;
Bayard, Frank Frost; Sunnyside, Max
Ridder; Crellin, George Hinebaugh;
Kempton, Richard Lyons; Oakland,
Carl ]. Brown. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
Funeral of the Late Benjamin
T. Thrasher.

Funeral services for Benjamin Tay-
lor Thrasher, sc, who died Tuesday,
May 2, at his home at Deer Park,
were held last Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Charles A. Shilke, pastor of St.
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland, Of
floating, assisted by the Rev. David
C. Trimble, of the Oakland Episcopal
church.
The six sons of the deceased were
pallbearers and six of his nephews,
Howard, Edward, Walter Thrasher,
Claude Friend, Clarence Lashorn and
Aquilla BARLEY, were flower bearers.
Music fer the funeral services was
rendered by quartet of the Masonic
lodge of Oakland, of which fraternity
some of his sons are members.
The deceased was born at Cedar
Greek, Va, October %, 1916, the son
Of Jacob and Elizabeth Thrasher. He
had been resident of Deer Park for
IS years, and was member of the
Lutheran church.
Relatives from a distance who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Waddell, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Waddell, Mrs. Evers BARLEY, Phil
ippi, W. Va; Aquilla BARLEY, Charles
ton, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Williams, Clarksburg, W. Va; How
ard Thrasher, Parkersburg, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thrasher, Bridge
port, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Pritts, daughter Lois and Miss Alice
Hartley, Kitzmiller; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kim
ball, Bayard, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Dale, Miss Carrie Thrasher
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Cuppett, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McClel-
land, Mountain Lake Park; Arthur
Stemple, Miss Bertha Stemple and
Mrs. D. E. Sanders, Morgantown, w
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Virginia Killius, freshman in Miss
Dillon's home room, is the only girl
in school trying out for the super
super gold badge at the athletic field
meet to be held on June 1. Pearl
Breedlove, Janice Graham, Louise
Moon, Margaret Tillett, Hazel Upole,
Violet Sewers and Blanche Colaw will
try for the super-gold, while those try
ing for the gold badge will be Virginia
Frsley, Elizabeth Browning, Mary
Evelyn Moon, Kathryn Speicher, Au-
drey Hardesty, Mary Peddicord, Opal
Fike, Emily Casteel, Marie Gauer,
Katherine White, Mary Helbig. Many
others will try for the silver and
bronze badges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

King; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Dice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Estel Ashfield, Mr.. and Mrs. CT P.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duling,
Miss Virginia Kalbaugh, Ray Nc
Manus, Arthur King, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Marshall, of Thomas, w.
Va.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed and children
have returned to their home here. Mr..
Reed was a patient in Walter Reed
hospital, Washington, D. c., for
several months. Mrs. Reed spent the
winter with her parents at Rock, w.
Va.
Miss Beatrice Wilson is visiteing at
Junction, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
KEMPTON
Minstrel Presented

The Kempton Minstrels presented
their show in the Community Building
at Mount Storm on Saturday night.
Teachers Outing
Several of the local teachers ac-
companied by frineds enjoyed camp
fire supper at Table Rock on Thurs
day evening. Those attending wers
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gender, Misses Virginia
Kalbaugh and Kathryn Speicher
Arthur King and Ray McManus.
Social Events
Miss Kathryn Speicher entertained
on Friday night with an attractively
appointed bridge party. Women'S
high score was won by Mrs. Leon
Steyer. Mr.. G. P. Smith won mems
high score. Mr.. E. P. Dice won con-
ISOLATION. A delicious salad luncheon
was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

The Ladies' Guild of St. Matthew'S
P. E. church met at the home of Mrs.
George D. Sprague on last Thursday
afternoon which was attended by d
number of the members and an inter-
esting meeting resulted.
The Mountain Top Ministers Asso-
citation will meet Monday morning in
the Masonic social room, First Ma
tional Bank building, at 1880 o'clock
Rev. w. B. Brock will open the discus
sion of a vital problem facing the
church at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

day night. The couple recently moved
to their newly acquired home. On
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
entertained many of their friends at
a party and dance.
Mrs. Florence Burch, daughter and
son spent Tuesday with Mrs. Martin
Rush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

At Bluefield, West Va, an 18-year-
old boy, in spirit of deviltry, pressed
a knife against his stomach to see
how much pain he could stand when
the blade slipped, punctured his stom-
ach and killed him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

In predicting what would happen
if the resolution were adopted and a
crisis arose, Mr. Moore adds: Groups
moved by interests or swayed consci-
ously or unconsciously by propaganda
will clamor at the White House and
the Department of State for the I'M
neutral application of the ban in favor
of those whom they dislike or disap-
prove. s. s. Within the terms of the
pending resolution our government
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

One of the most convincing argu-
ments against the arms embargo res
olution, now in Congress, which would
give the President the right to prevent
by embargo the shipment of NUM-
tions of war to a nation which he re-
garded as an aggressor, is contained
in letter from John Bassett Moore
one of Americas most distinguished
diplomats, to the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, addressed to Con-
gresham Hamilton Fish and read
into the Congressional Record of
April 20. The letter is complete an
swer to the arguments of the interna-
tionalists who declare that such en-
barge power would be an instrument
of peace. Mr.. Moore shows that it
could much easier become an instru-
ment of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Mr. Moore points out to those who
think such a resolution peace" dec
laration that war cannot be abolished
by calling it peace or by refraining
from calling it war although he adds
that through propaganda, unfortu-
nately "there are many who appear
to have been infected by these con-
fused notions"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Continuing, Mr. Moore declares the
proposed policy is opposed to the
settled policy and the highest inter-
ests of the United States and also the
provisions of our Federal Constitu-
tion." He adds that eff adopted it
would enable the President first to
make international engagements of
the most far-reaching kind at his will
without the advice and consent of the
Senate and second, to carry us in.o
war without the prerequisite consti-
tutional declaration of war by the
Congress-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

In conclusion, Mr.. Moore points out
that "if the real purpose back of the
pending resolution is simply to pre-
vent the United States from furnish
ing implements of war to those who
are engaged in armed strife, this may
readily be done by providing for a
comprehensive, nOn-partisan embar-
go on the shipment of arms to all
countries engaged in armed strife
whether international or civil. Such
an embargo would naturally be an
nounced and imposed by public proc
lamation. Of this no foreign power
could complain"
But this latter suggestion would
not set well with our internationalist
busy-bodies. The policy suggested
by Mr.. Moore would tend to keep US
out of trouble. What the interna-
tional propagandists want is foreign
policy which will plunge us into the
center of every European squabble
which breaks forth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-11

Mr.. Moore discusses the principles
of recognized International law and
then says: From the elementary
principles of international law above
set forth it necessarily follows thai
if a government bans the shipment
of arms and munitions of war to one
of the parties to an armed conflict
and permits it to the other, it inter-
venes in the conflict in a military
sense and makes itself a party to the
war whether declared OF undeclared."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
WORKER SLAIN
BY FORD GANG
Thugs Murder George Mar
chuk for Organizing Ford
Auto Workers

DETROIT. = George Marchuk,
secretary of the Lincoln Park
branch of the Auto Workers
Union and active member of the
Communist Party was murdered at
8 o'clock on the morning of Dec.
% by Ford gangsters acting
through the Ku Klux Khan.
Marchuk was kidnapped Thurs
day evening about 6 o'clock en-
route to a union meeting. His
body was found next morning
where it had been thrown from an
automobile.
Marchuk had been especially &C.
tive in orgarizing workers of the
Ford Motor Company, despite the
threats of gangsters hired by the
Ford Company "to get" the lead
ers of the Auto Workers Union.
This threat was made recently al
the Board of Education Meeting
at Goddell School when 200 of
these gargsters entered the meet
ing and sTugged a deputation o.
auto workers.
Lincoln Park, the suburb of De
troit in which the murder tool
place, is entirely under control o
the Ford Company and its gang
sters.
Marchuk leaves a wife and
5-year-old girl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Buffalo County Farmers
Decide to Organize Under
Madison Co. Plan

Madison County Plan, where they
really do things. Then he asked
for Roy Miller who was In the
audience to say few words.
Again necessity for farmers re-
CARELESS of creed and nationality
to unite was brought forward. He
also pointed out that steel workers.
miners, have codes and they are
out on strike against them. He
PORTED out what the MIRA and
AAA meant to the farmers; and
said that only the united action OF
the farmers could get rs any place
and that we cannot get any place
on farm codes and insurance com
PAW plans. That we must have
rank and file leadership, and mill
tart organizations to guarantee us
security.
Roy Miller had a few Producers
News with him and these were
easily sold to the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Mother Bloor and Roy
Miller Answer Lie of Neb.
Insurance Agent
By waldo Hankins

RAVENNA, Nebr.--I CHANGED %
hear about a meeting called .Dy
Croker, the office boy Of the Keno
Parmenter clique in Nebs Tnis
meeting was called for the pux-
pose of organizing the National
Holiday Association in Buffalo
county, Nebraska.
On hearing Of this meeting, some
Of the members Of the Madison
County Plan were notified to at
tend who otherwise would not nave We
known about 1t. Also Mother
Bloor was in the locality and sne
was present at the meeting Inc
hall was pretty well filled and sne
meeting about to open wnen
Mother Bloor walked in. The nam
speaker Croker, was sitting IN
The back Of the hall. Frank Camp
bell. a farmer of this township
who attended the National Con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
,otaI ..sss2s SLIT $4,000

NOW TO GET these quotas full
IN filled, there are many things
which have to be done. Let's dl-
vide our work:
We, the editorial and business
stats of the paper, will make the
plans with your help and sugges-
lions. We will supply you with
material. pass on experiences from
one booster to the other, and pre-
pare the sample issue of the
FARMERS WEEKLY. Some of
US will go out to the states where
we have big organizations ard
help these organizations put across
the campaign in their states.
You fellows on the farms. you
delegates to the Second National
Conference, you boosters of the
old Farmers National Weekly
and ''Worzers and Farmers Coop
erative Bulletin" and you Advance
Guard of the producers News
here is your part Of the job.
4 GETTING Subscriptions is the
/ most important thing you car
do. Not only are funds raised in
that way. We also get new read
eTs. And everv new reader Of the
/ FARMERS WEEKLY, if he is al
honest dirt farmer. will even
tuallv be won over to the fight w
are waging.
The price of subscriptions ha
beer reduced to $1.50 year, y
cents for six months. and 30 cent
for three months. This was don
IN order to bring the paper NOR
within the reach of cur flattene
nockethooks. If YOU get out ar
work for subs you'll probably hav
some expenses. so you can kee
one third of the subscription prlC
as your commission.
!, It's not hard to get subs. Farm
. ers everywhere are doing it rigF
= along. For instance. ]. P. Russo
q who halls from Iowa, sent us
q subs in eight DAYS. Right benin
i him was Jasper Haaland OF Non
= Dakota who sent in 10 subs. AT
/ they're rot the only ones.
q WHILE you will be gettir
Is & subs now, we will be preparii
e, a sample issue of the FARMEF
r WEEKLY which we plan to iss1
1t or January Is. This will be ii
v the regular paper. and it will
e a great help to you In gettln
IN subscriptions. '"
ID You will of course want on
in Continued on last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-12-29
Temporary Strikes on
War Jobs

The manifesto issued by the
League points out that more in
dustries are daily turned into war
shops and that funds appropriated
for public works are converted for
war purposes.
"Day by day the policies Of this
war government" continues the
manifesto, "are turning more fac
tories into war shops-munitions
take the place Of machinery; uni
forms take the place of clothes;
battleships take the place of the
schools and houses; civil conserva-
tion encampments take the place Of
homes for the youth; war chem
icals take the place of fertilizers
tanks take the place Of tractors.
The American League in les stir
ring call to all workers and farm
ers, to people of all faiths and pc
liticai affiliations, urges the imme
date backing of the delegation f.
Washington on January 29, wit
mass demonsh ations and meeting
Throughout the country, in ever,
state ard city of the union.
The call especially urges all work
ers to organize temporary stop
pages of work in the factories, o
the docks, on all war jobs OF
IJan. 90"