davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Sugar Buying Drops;
Indicates Falling
Living Standards

Indicating a falling standard of
living for the working class, the
amount of sugar consumed during
the month of August fell 80 per
cent below last year, it was reported
today.
The amount of sugar consumed is
considered by economic experts
very sensitive index of the living
standards Of a community. Partic-
ularly, it is considered good indi-
Gator of the food consuming stand
ards of the population.
The price of sugar has been rising
since March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Reopen Barlow Case,
JObless Council in
TT. Worth Demands

FORT WORTH, Tex. - Branding
the recent grand TRY investigation
into the death Of T. E. Barlow, MUIR
dered unemployed leader, as white
wash, the Unemployed Council Of this
city is circulating petitions demanding
a new inquiry. Barlow received fatal
injuries in Jail two days after being
arrested with two others for "unlaw-
full assembly,
Assistant District Attorney Dawson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
HUNGER AND FORCED LABOR
By q Worker CORRESPONDENT

SOUTH CHICAGO, HIN the
little old house known as the Port
of South Chicago Association of
Commerce, on the Calumet River
by the gateway of great industrial
set-up, workers are forced to eat
twice day things that it is not
fit for dogs to eat. And then
when their so-called meal tickets
expire, they have to go to work for
the bosses five hours for 25 cents
to have their tickets renewed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Bread Price Proteering Spreads Starvation in Cities
MORE JOIN STRIKE IN STEEL, AUTO,
COAL INDUSTRIES FOR HIGHER PAY
Gain in Relief Made
by HillsbOro Miners

HILLSBORO, Ill.-A delegation of
200 miners representing various min
ing towns, won an increase in relief
of 10 per cent and restoration OF
milk when they appeared before the
County Relief Board here. The dele
cation was led by the Unemployed
Councils.
Recently the county discontinued
distribution of flour and milk. With
the rise in prices the miserable relief
Of $3.50 to So for large family was
totally inadequate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

Davis has announced that he con-
siders the case closed.
Workers organizations all over the
country should join the Fort Worth
Unemployed Council in demanding
that Assistant District Attorney Davis
reopen the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Roosevelt Rests.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-After
spending the day disentangling him
self from ticker tape and attending
a farewell dinner with his son James,
President Roosevelt is reported to be
resting easily at his Hyde Park res
idence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Italian Earthquake Kills 10.

ROME, Sept. 27.-Nineteen persons
were killed and over 200 injured by
the earthquake in. the Abruzzi Noun
tain regions. Hundreds are made
homeless and still other hundreds
are sleeping in the open fields in
fear of further tremors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
NEWS BRIEFS
Bishop Opposes Arms Cuts.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Apprehensive
of Hitler's warlike preparations and
the Nazi foreign policy, DR.. Cyril
Garbett, Bishop OF Winchester, is
sued a warning note in his presi-
Dental address to the diocesan con-
ference. He condemned the Nazis'
persecution of Jews on account of
race and religion, cruelty to political
opponents, repression of individual
liberty and INSCRIPTIONS attempt to
destroy the independence of Austria"
He advised against any reduction in
arnamentS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that License Num-
Der NYB 2s5 has been issued to the TN
dersigned to sell beer and light wine at
retail under Section 70 Of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law, At 1871 Third Ave
nue., New York, n. Y, to be consumed
upon the said premises. David Jacobson,
1877 Third Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
PROFITEERINC IN CITY, BREAD
PRICES, GOVT HEAD ADMITS
Short Weight, Adulterated Quality Common
U. S. Official Points Out; Housewives
Organize Resistance

WASHINGTON 26Not bakeries throughout the
weight their aduerang their
quality unmaabI evidences price gugng exist according
the Agricultural Adjustment Administration
processing tax
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Allegheny County Relief
Increased by 20 Per Cent
Workers Make Gains Because of Organization
in Unemployed Council; Conduct Campaign
for Federal Unemployment Insurance


monthly meeting
Executive the Unemployed
will job relief weekly
a family S1.1O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Steamer Rams Hudson Liner.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 27.-Dense
fog over the river caused the Swedish
freighter Roxena to collide with the
Hudson River night boat, Rensselaer,.
Six passengers we're hurt and 1877
imperilled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
8 pages. Increase your bundle order
for Saturday!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
Balbo Plans Moscow Flight.

MOSCOW, Sept. Pitt was reli-
ably reported here that Marshal Italo
Balbo is planning to duplicate his
American feat by leading the same
Armada on a flight across Europe
to Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28
CLASSIFIED

R0oMfor rent. downtown, complete privacy,
modern. See R.F. ut City Once q Daily
Worker.
GIRL Comrade wishes 10 share beautiful
room With two windows, with smother
eomrade. Kitchen privileges. csu even
ing, S3z 3. 18th 81. Apt. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-28

Additional Greetings of 14th Anniversary
Communist Party
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

Benefit Card Party-Iota Chi
Sorority, 8 p. M, Arlington Hotel.
Meeting-City Fire Fighters AS
sociation, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Initiation and Meeting - Gen
eral Beck Chapter, Ladies Of the
G. A. r., 8 p. m. Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Capital City Spelling
Club, 1880 p, M, Mt. Pleasant
Library.
Meeting-Phi Delta Zeta Fra
ternity. 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority,
Alpha Province. 8 p. m. May,
flower Hotel.
Dance Alabama, Mississippi
and Oklahoma State societies, 9
p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-District of Columbia
Public School Association. 8 p. M,
District Building.
Meeting-Wild Flower Preserva-
ton Society, 8 p. m, National
Museum.
Address-Former Justice A.
Margolin Of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, of Ukraine, Russia, 8
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
MixMLawsuit,
Says Ex-WR
Shot Him

LOS Al dELES, April 5
QITS0.-The startling accusa-
ton that Mrs. Victoria Forde
De Olazabal had skot and
wounded her cowboy film actor
husband, Tom Mix, in March,
1924, was on record today in
court, where Mrs. Olazabal.
now the wife of the Argen-
tine consul at San Francisco,
is seeking to collect five $10,-
600 promissory notes.
. A gigolo who was a guest
in the Mix home inSulted him,
Mix declared, land I threw
him out. The argument start
ed over that"
Mix said his ex-wife fired
five shots at him and that
one hit him in the arm. He
ded:
81 leaped up and took the
gun away from her"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Of AKRON
{ SEEN AS DOOM
Of D|R|G|BLE

Stunned by the greatest double
tragedy in the history Of avia-
ton, high ranking naval officers
today shook their heads in doubt
over the feasibility OF lighter
than-air craft.
With a rear admiral Of the
United States Navy and 72 men,
including some of the most bril-
liant aeronautical minds in the
service, lost in the crash Of the
Akron, and two more lost in the
subsequent disaster to the Navy
blimp J-3, naval officers predicted
o cessation in airship construc-
ton, not only in this country but
throughout the world.
Called Waste and Crime
That this country would cease
building new airshipS for military
purposes was regarded as q GER
tainty. with Secretary OF the
Navy Swanson declaring he was
not in favor of wasting any more
money on them and congressional
leaders asserting it was crime
to force men to go up IN tne
"gas-bags." ,
Naval officers said the big air.
ships had been given talr trla!
at a terrible cost Of life and 1alleo
to meet requirements. AN
It was pointed out that ZIG
lives have been lost in six major
airship disasters since 1920. These
catastrophies have cost the lives
of some of the foremost aeronautl-
cal experts in England, France,
and Italy, as well as the United
States.
All three European countries
postponed or abandoned entirely
airship construction as a result OF
their disasters.
Nations Halt Programs
Following the loss of 48 men in
the destruction of the British
R.lO1 near Beauvais, France, on
the night Of October 5, 1880, the
British government abandoned It's
airship program. France also
abandoned construction OF large
airships after the dirigible DIX
nude fell into the sea with the
loss of SO men in 1928. .
General Umberto Mobiles Ill
fated attempt to fly to the North
Pole in a dirigible likewise threw
q damper on airship activities IN
Italy.
Nearly all these disasters oc
Cured during electrical or violent
wind storms. One Navy Official
said:
experience has shown that
these giant airships are vlr'
tualIy impossible to handle in
severe storms.
"From q military point OF
view, they are hardly worth
while. Although good for OBJ
servation purposes, they are too
vulnerable. A few enemy air.
planes could put them out Of
use in no time"
SWANSON FAVORS SHIPS
Secretary Swanson even looks
with some foreboding on the fact
that the Navy has contracted fol
the Macon, giant sister-ship oI
the Akron. He said:
eve have now lost two out Of
three Of these ships built for
the Navy. We need vessels
rather than these experimental
craft"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
WHAT'S DOING

D. m, American University Grad.
uate School.
Meeting-AsSociation Oldest In.
habitants, 7:30 p. m..S Old Union
Engine House.
Concert-United States Navy
Band Orchestra, 8 p. m, Navy
Yard.
Banquet-Men's Class, Calvary
Methodist Church, $3.50, p. m,
Columbia Road, near Fifteenth
Street, Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
HUNT TROPHIES
SELECTED

Silver fruit bowls appropriately
marked will be given as trophies
for all classes Of entries in the
Hunters Trials to be held at Brad
ley Farms next Saturday. 1t was
announced today by Major VIII
fred Blunt, M. F. H., chairman
of the Riding and Hunt Club COM
mittee for the trials.
More than a score Of entries
have already been received for
the trials, with a group of officers
from Fort Myer participating in
the Class B group.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
AkrOn's Model Goal
of GLOOnau Visitors

Morbid curiosity led scores Of
visitors to the Navy Department
today to the glass case near Sec.
retary Swanson's office which dis
plays an eight-foot model Of the
Akron. The air Of gloom per-
meating the atmosphere Of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics spread
throughout the building, reducing
even casual visitors to whispered
tones as they gazed on the real
istic model Of the ill:fated airship.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

Sheer AN-SIk Chiffon Hose;
Silk.TOp and Lisle Top, Service
Weight; Full Fashioned; PicOted
Tops.
Beautiful silk hosiery from a maker
Of national reputation, wonderfully
underpriced. Favorite Spring colors.
Irregulars.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
FIRE MENACES
CLOSED BANK

Damage from a fire in the
Industrial Savings Bank, Eleventh
and U Streets Northwest, last
night has been estimated at about
$3.50.
The blaze attracted a large
crowd. Firemen of No. z Engine
Company broke in the doors Of
the bank, and extinguished the
fire before it caused any consid-
cradle damage.
The fire started from a trash
box, Officials Of the bank, which
is in charge Of a conservator,
said neither the fire nor water
damaged any records.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Congress of JelUry =.
Meets Here ADriL 80

Problems affecting American
as well as European Jewry will
be discussed at eleventh annual
meeting Of the American Jewish
Congress which opens here April
30, it was announced yesterday. y
Bernard S. Deutsch, congress
president. said that particular
emphasis will be placed on spread
Of anti-Semitism in Eastern and
Central Europe. Discussing the
German situation. Deutsch said:
"Never before in history Of
our people were we faced with
as serious situation as at pres
ent."
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

kle in their eyes,S color in their
cheeks and shap%l %ly figure These
things can be you4 rs. Vinol brings
healthful beauty-bSOdily beauty be-
cause it supplies needed elements
lacking in most people. 'Vinol makes
rich blood and gives you pep and
vitality. It makes you feel that
life is worth living. Above all 1t
helps in filling out your figure and
gives you the curl yes so much in
style. Vinrl has b4en a pep tonic
for over 25 years. 1t is excellent
for young and otd. For Free
Sample and booklet entitled Your
Dreams Come Truek." write Vinol.
Dept. A, 13O, st. Paul, Minn. Sold
in Washington byl Peoples Drug
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
LYON PARK BRIDGE PARTY

The Lyon Park Citizens Associ-
alton and the Woman's Club will
sponsor bridge party tonight in
the community house at Lyon
Park, Va. There will be prizes and
refreshments,
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
vERTIsEMENT'
Her DREAMS
CAME TRUE!
This Girl Knew the Secret of
Attracting MEN


SHE knew that
her attractive per.
sonhlity was due
to Eher r a di a n t
h e p | tn, vivacity
andI energy. Men
like women who
arte alive with pep
aJhd the joy OF
living - W o men
Bio haNya q snar.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
FRATERNITY LECTURE

Alpha Beta Phi legal fraternity
will hear Albert Gelfeld. Wash
ington attorney. at the Roosevelt
Hotel. at 8 D. m. today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
A Complete
Funeral Iko,s75 90

Or even LESS The S7H funeral includes:
Casket. any color: plane engraved with
name: No. / outside pi3 3ne case embalm.
ing by competent men II washing dress.
ing and shaving. il necessary: adver.
tising of notices: heard Ase. :w1 Cadillac
hmousines rugs. chairs scarf for the door
removing from hospital NIr u0me and all
necessary services thatH arc so well
known at the DEAL FUwNERAL HOME
NO EXTRAS
DEAL FUNERAL HOAIFN LINCOLN $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
TARRANT BIDS
FOR HIS SECOND
FLOWING WELL

The next bid for gusher well
in Cut Bank field is the Tarrant-
Haglund, Jr.. No. well in the
southeast quarter of Section Is
S4-6W and short distance north
Of the Tarrant-Miller flowing
well.
Tarrant-HagIund No. 2 was
spudded Monday. with a 75-foot
sand and proximity of known
gas in the horizon, as shown by
the Miller well. the Haglund is
very likely to duplicate the per-
Torrance of the Miller.
H. L. Postlewait's crew was
slowed down on the Olson we'll
in the northeast corner Of Sec
ton 26-s4-6W during the past
week but has casing set and is
drilling again below 22OO feet.
The next completion should be
A. P. Con-Matson No. 2 in SEX
sWA 14-S4-6w, drilling at
$500 feet, B. e. Adams, contrac-
tor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27


We die-hard republicans must'
admits world savior,
for there are few times
in history when shocking dis
closures Of this nature would
not have resulted in someone
starting to sharpen up a guiilo-
tine. Confidence ins the new
leadership has avoided serious
trouble in the United States. The
soap box orator who might now
be preaching direct action" is
today without auditors because
people are busy admiring the
courage of the administration in
DARING to question Mr.. Morgan.
Meantime, newspapers and
magazines are flooded with syn
dictated propaganda telling about
the great, beneficial, benevolent
institution that has been strugg-
ling along without paying in
come taxes and assuring us in
the language of the radio that
we is all brothers in that great
fraternal order-the House Of
Morgan.
Will Rogers one morning com
mented that Mr.. Morgan would
have opportunity to prove he Is
the greatest banker in the world
-"or the boat sails Wednesday. !"
The nation chilled to think what
would happen to poor VIII. To
put Mr.. Morgan on the spot,
in view of his world power,
seems as impossible and shocking
to the world as an investigation
by parliament into the sex life
OF the queen.
We once heard the climax of a
political argument, regarding
Roosevelt and big business. The
anti-Roosevelt spokesman retort-
cd;
IF Roosevelt does that, Mister
Morgan will call the marines
back from South America and
run Roosevelt out of the
country.
A lot OF people arr still
wondering whether this hyper
bole isn't half truth. There
has been no showdown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

dearly love those strong. virils
men"
q 81
What caused you to beat up
that fsslowgv
He insulted nay girl.
why ali he said. was that
she dances ike . zephyr"
Good gravyi thought he
said heifsr"
a q a a
Cop: Say. young fellow.
there's no parking here: you
can't loaf around this roadi~
Voice within car: who's
Ioafin'7y
y q q a
A weli-known bishop set out
one night TO attend party given
"by children for children"
Don't announce me-" he said
to the servant.
Leaving his coat and hat down
stairs he quietly opened the
drawing room door, where the
buzz Of voices announced the
presence OF company. Dropping
on his hands and knees. he en-
tered. making strange noises dis
tinctly resembling the neighing
Of a horse.
Aware Of q dead silence. he
looked up, and found the guests
assembled for an eight o'clock
dinner regarding him with ex-
not unmixed with
tear.
The children's party was next
ioOr.
o o o o
Give me a sentence with the
word Ethel"
Ethel to be poor, amt it,"
o Q . o
George held her hand and she
held him,
And then they Rugged and
went to kim.
They did not know her pa
had rix'n,
tMadder than hops an sim
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
A Producing Royalty

However, the average person Is not
satisfied with modest income. he
ss inclined 20 follow stories Of the
man who bought certain stock at
10 and sold ont at 40, making q
pr09k1 of $4,000. II q man cOuId
take his savings and do that once .
year, it would be fine. But how
many investors do not put the
90. 600 back in the same slot machine
and eventually put a mortgage ON the
house to pay margins which mean
homage TO Percy Rockefeller or some
other Wall Street trader? Tt Is
that sort Of thing that gets business
ont Of gear.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

This Is a gamble. II may produce
more and IT NAV produce less, INIT
when an oil field is 10 years old,
IL Is possible to estimate the minimum
and maximum yield OF q proven tract.
The oil ia in the ground n no wells
arc drilled, It win sfHy there. II 1t
is removed, part OF the oil must
be delivered to the Landowners or his
assigns. II tho oil Is coming from the
ground at a terrific rate, the royalty
owner Is less inclined to sen: II the
lease Is at a standstiII, ne win take
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

ply aia'nl.
ana really si='n right 70 lis'n
But George got hix'n and went
out whsx'n.
q q q o
In the beginning man dropped
q rib to make woman. the sup
er-sex Of civilization. In tran
scrabing hsr notes. recent ''iast
word" from Business College
dropped q comma which did much
TO undo the Divine Handiwork.
she heard: Woman. without
her, man would be q savage.
she wrote: Woman without
her man, would be q savage.
q q q u
Alarmed Wife (whoss husband
had gone to bed first. but whom
she did not find abed when she
got therel: "Bsli. where are
you9 Bfli"
Drowsy Bill: Jaw. come on to
bed. I've been asleep hours"
Mrs. Bill: but you aren't In
bed"
Bill: Thunder I'm not. I'm
whore the bed is anyway"
MRS. Bill: 'Tgo darling. You
ars where the bed used to be.
changed things around today
and you are sleeping in the CO
dar chest"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
NEW OIL
CONTINUED from Page onel

Domestic producers must OPP
crate on such hours Of work
at such minimum rates of pay
as the secretary of the interior
and the secretary of labor shall
decide will be most effective in
progressively providing work and
reducing unemployment"
The measure authorizes the
secretary to recommend uniform
legislation to the states, investi-
gate the ''monopolistic practices
in the oil industry and take
steps to curb them" investigate
the feasibility of divorcing pipe
lines from refineries and the
cost of producing and selling
petroleum and natural gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

These facts point out our lack OF
annreciation OF opportunities around
ms. It is possible for the person OF
average means 90 accumulate royalty
nvoneTties that will pag more than
aBs4 90 per year. We have i'm mind
one client OF this organization who
made careful investment Of her saw
ines i'm royalties until ahe had an in
come Of around 5000 per month.
Lately IL has dropped Off to around
s7B per month, which ts not very
nnuch and is cause for complaint
However, an income of @75 per month
is greater than the average income
Of the average farm family OF four
people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

They were sitting around the
bunk house swapping lies.
when was drilling IN the
wildcat Hdlls". said one. II
saw a mountain lion come right
up to the rig one day. II was
a fierce beast but with great
presence Of mind I threw q buck
ct of water in its face and it
went away"
Boys" said a man sitting IN
the corner. II can vouch for
the truth Of that story. A few.
minutes after that happened I
was coming down the side Of the
hill. I met this lion and. as IS
my habit. stopped to stroke its
whiskers. Boys, those whiskers
were wet"
q q q q
"You gave me a bum steer.
said the miIkmaid as she came
away with an empty pail.
. o Q c
w. D. F.. southold. NJ Y,
Have read Region Ready Relish,
written in 1926. Your humor is
improving a lot.
BADGER
q q q .
steno: "Oh! Gilbert has the
most powerful pair Of binocu-
lars"
Ditto: HAS he? Good, ! just
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

e often hear that the basis Of
AA prosperity of the nation is the
Wv prosperity Of the farmer. The
Income OF the average farmer rs.
therefore q barometer Of business.
Interesting figures on the actual I'M
come Of the average farmer have
been compiled by /. M. Brandjord,
commissioner of state lands and tn-
vestments OF Montana, who has made
an exhaustive study and is recog-
nized national authority on farm re-
lief problems.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
kEvIN TEST Is
SLOWED DOWN BY
GAZING SHALES

Eagle Petroleum company's
new test OF Kelvin dome. north Of
the town Of Kelvin. in 14-s5-3W.
Is running casing at 1410 feet, ac-
cording to F. ]. Buscher. head of
this company who returned from
the field Thursday. It became
necessary to run ais pipe TO
prevent caving and the pipe will
be carried down and set on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

NAVE haNe been watching the
w situation I'm Kevan-Sunburst
field for many months past
and occasionally picking mp a bargain
I'm royalties. resulting from the de-
preston. There IL little trading in
Kevfn-Sunburst because there is no
drilling activity. Traders want AC-
TTON and are willing to nav for il.
But it is not Action that makes
fortunes, or even good substantial
incomes. In the purchase Of royalty
there Is one prime consideration:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

Mr.. Brandjord's figures show that
the average income available for La
bor and management per farm dur
inc 40 wears ended 1923 was $5S4.00
per farm. These figures DO mot M
cIude the years Of the depression, In
which the average would be depior-
abIv lees than the figure given, Tor
that included some OF the most pros
ne~ops years I'm the history OF the
nation.