davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
ATHLETIC CLUB Is FORMED
George Robinson is President and
Fred Williams is Secretary of Club

FREQ NlIlidIIiS Is SttIttdTy VI SAUo
The Smyrna Athletic Club was
organized last week for the promo
ton of basketball The officers
elected for this club are President,
George Robinson; Vice-President,
Henry R. Shapley; Secretary, Fred
erick S. Williams; Treasurer, j.
Fletcher Truax. Tonight, We'd
nesday, the first basketball game
of the season will be played with
Middletown The club intends
playing game with neighboring
teams every Wednesday evening
at the Smyrna High School Audi
torium during the rest of January,
February, and probably all of
March. Basketball teams of other
towns desiring to contest with the
Smyrna Athletic Club team, please
write or get in touch with the Sec
rotary, Frederick S. Williams, who
will arrange the games.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
LDT BODY Is ORGANIZED
n vaughn, Lewes, Heads Della
fe Produce Credit Association

r ffoduce Credit Association
+ inst meeting of the direc-
q the Delaware Production
U Association, formed at Do
lree weeks ago, was held in
0iace Of the Kent county farm
Russell E. Wilson, in the Do
sstafice building. The direc-
include the following: B. vim
d W Cook and George Dan
N New Castle county; ]. L.
l. D caulk and w. H.
Kent county; NJ. c.
gan ;. NJ Elliott and r. w.
q Sussex county. Organ
was effected by the selec-
q n. G. Vaughn, of Lewes.
PRESIDENT; George Dandy. Of
Ncs-prssident; Russell E.
H., q Dover, acting secretary
4. s, 4 until the next meet
ue BOARD. The members Of
h. A''ullVe committee are BRYAN
I'M, n Georges; L. d. Caulk.
|. 81 J. Leonard Soper, Mag
|E,,,. ncaafd 7. Cam, Jr., of
|r N. was appointed inspector
IN, Y" Castle county, and B. B.
y, ~ LII. q Seaford, Inspector for
ts,to .osnty. The naming Of an
n III. ~ ! Kent county was de-
i a.. NY. the next meeting of
rs,. ,..lallon- E. W. Ross. field
n. GIVE Of the Production
h / 5,. UoIporation of Baltimore ore
N s,s ~ 2 assist in the organ
N ! y !. 2 give any advice nee
lus operation of the asso.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
SMYRNA GRANGE OFFICERS
Installed Wednesday Night Win
Howard @. Deakyne, Master

SMYRNA Grange "Wednesday
night installed the following offic-
ers: Master, Howard 2. Deakyne;
overseer, w. S. Snow; steward,
Clifford Heinold; assistant stew
ard. William T.Nowland; chaplain
Edgar T. Heinold; secretary, Hilda
Lockerman; treasurer, W. T. Mas
sew; Ceres, Mrs. Howard Q. Dea-
kvne: Pomona, Mrs. Elwood Kemp;
Flora. Mrs. Norman Short; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. William i.
Rowland; musical director, Miss
Mary Hynson. The officers were
Installed by Pomona Master Harry
G. johnson, assisted by Mrs. Har-
nv c. Johnson, Misses Ethel Vir-
ginia Roe and Virginia Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10

Council Widening e. Commerce st.
The town of Smyrna is widening
the east end of Commerce street
to the town limits with CWA
funds. Seven men are EMPLOYED.
It is expected that the sewer can
be extended down Main street and
the Boulevard to Mill street.
Smyrna times., 1934-01-10
SOIH CENTURY CLUB
NM M ,aame Ec Department Of
'OilOOis, Give PROGRAM,

10 nrn,. AHOBrdm
TTsn ss.aln At the meeting of
|dsg sft tistn Century Club N I,
| ]. iPE, ,an,a =. was ii charge Of q
lb,r ~ |. Homes. Miss s I,-du q
N, I s,i home economics '1 u A.
| psssas sd School 81 and her pu-
nbi., 7 i two playiets, on mni q
! a. ' ats' Of good taste in oi. drs On
b no osasr Cinderella" Il ada ~
\ serv sSia health rules. Na Tbe
O. N.Y. F'i, tea cakes and car a.
Bohemian I,l .' January
l'Vgd WITH TN luncheon will b
's csnturv : 1,l Program by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

And how about this other?" demanded Tarzan,
indicating Witch. He is one Of Zveris rats who is
all yellow" replied Fora. Tarzan turning to the
blacks spoke in their own dialect You will return
to your country" he said. taking this white man
to the railroad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SOW co on Win THE STORY
INSTALLAIENT FIFTY-SEVEN
Continued


Thon. all at once. even as he
poised himself 10 meet their rush,
distant voice uttered a sharp. warn
ing CRY. vhcrcat the three. spatter-
ing curses. monument took 10 then
heels and were gone with a thud OF
IyIug feet
For a moment Barnabas stoOc
dazed bv tho suddenness Of 1t all
then. STOPPING TO recover hat anc
cane. glanced about, and saw tha'
he was IN a dirty, narrow street
Or rather alley.
Now up this alley man was ap-
preaching. very deliberately, Tor as
he came. he appeared to be pcrusing
a small book
He was a short. broad-slOulderec
man. a mild-faced man OF a sober
habit of dress, with a broad
brimmed hat u0pn his head hal
hirher in the crown than was the
custom. and a remarkably noboly
stick beneath his arm; otherwise
and in all respects, he was very
ordinary-lOoking man indeed, ano
rs he walked. book in hand, might
have been some small tradeSman
busiIv casting up his profit and loss
albeit he had a bright and rowing
eye.
Being come up with Barnabas, he
stopped. closed his book upon his
finger. touched the broad rim Of MS
hat. and looked at Barnabas, or Ia
be exact. at the third left-hand but
ton Of his coat.
Anything stole, sir?" he inquired
hopefully.
mo" answered Barnabas, mo, ]
think not"
"Ah. then you won't be vantin
to mex a charge agin 'em, sir?"
'NO-besides. they've escaped"
Escaped, Lord no, sir, they've
ONLY run away, I can allus put my
looks on 'em-I spotted EN-, dye
see. And know EN-. Lord love you!
like a feytherl They vas Bunty
Pagan. Dancin' James, and Vistlln
Dick. two buzmen an prig."
What do YOU mean?" inquired
Baruabas. beginning to eve the man
askance for all his Obtrusive mild
ness.
It means two pickpOcketS and
thief. sir. 1t vas Vistlin' Dick as
YOU give such a levellcr' tO-a rare
pretty knock-doWn I viii say. sir
never saw a Cleaner-Ohl they're
bad lot. they are. specially Vistlin
Dick. an its lucky for you
'appcucd to come this way"
why. do YOU mean to say" said
BarnabaS. staring at the mild
faced man. do YOU want me TO be
Heve that it was the sight of you
that sent them rUnning2'
we'll, there weren't obody else to
rs I could see, sir" said the man
with a gentle smile and shake OF
the head. "VOlkS amt partial to me
in these we're parts. and as to them
three. they're a bad lot. they are
but ViStlin' Dicks the vorSt-marR
my words. ell come to be topped
yet"
What 90 you mean by topped'?'
Wy, 7 means scragged sir
' answered the man, his rOving
eve glancing continually up anC
down the alley. I means 'anged. sir
Lord love You. it's III is face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Behind the others walked Fora Drinov and
Wayne Colt side by side. Il thought you were
dead" she said. "And I thought you were dead"
he replied. land worse than that, thought that
whether dead or alive, might never tell you what
was in my heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Williams


She turned toward him her lips trembling. And
I thought that, alive or dead, I could never say
yes to that question, if you asked me-" she re-
piled A curve of the trail hid them from view
as ne took her in his arms and drew her lips to
his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

He turned back to the whites. The rest OF you
will follow me to my camp" And with that ne
turned and swung away toward the trail by which
he had entered the camp. Behind him followed
the four who owed to his humanity more than
they could ever know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
To Be COntinued)

ALTHOUGH hundersoms novelty the poles Of the EARTH
Of they daily About l6
100000 annually throughout the world
Evening star., 1934-07-16
.DU POINT EARNS
. SCENTSASHARE
Compares With Total Prof.
its of so Cents During
Previous Quarter.
Ry me Assoclalsa Press.

By ne Associated Press
NEW YORK. July l6--E I du
pant de Nemours a. Co. in a prehm-
mary report for the second quarter.
announced that the company earned
e6 cents a share on the common
stock. including dividends from the in
vestment in General Motors amount
ing to 22i3 cents share ON du
Pont common.
This compares with total earnings
of 90 cents share on du Pont COM
mon, including 22b cents share
from General Motors investment in
the preceding quarter, and total earn
ings of 6S cents q share on du Pont
common. including % cents a share
on the General Motors investment in
the second quarter OF 1893.
For six months ended June 80, the
company reported earnings were equal
TO si86 common share, including
dividends from the General Motors
investment amounting to as cents a
du Pont share. This compares with
earnings Of Sl0S = share on the du
pont common stock In the first six
months OF 1899. including the Gen.
eral Motors dividend amounting TO
46 cents a du Pont share.
The figures we're said 10 include the
du Pont company's equity in undi-
vided profits or losses Of controlled
but not consolidated companies.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
CURB IRREGULAR
At LOWER LEVELS
Small Declines Scattered
Through List, With Few
Exceptions.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press FinAHclal Writer

NEW YORK. July i6.-with the
exception of q few specialties, the
Curb Market closed generally lower
today. TrregulArity in utility shares,
noted soon after the opening. gradual
ly spread TO other sections OF the list
and losses of minor fractions to
around a point we're well scattered at
the close Trading was dull.
American Gas closed at 257l. off / /;
Distillers Corporation Seagrams. l3,
of is. Electric Bond Share. 1875
Of ! General Tire & Rubber. sS, of
3. Great Atlantic L Pacific. 1852. up
az. Hiram walker. 305S. OIL ls.
Montgomery Ward "A" 1904, up "A
Pioneer Gold, 1872, up u. Pittsburgh
Plate GLASS, 53is. of a, Safety Car,
73 up L; Sherwin Williams, 70l4. of
is: Southern New England Tele-
phone, l06. up a. Standard OIL OF
Indiana. 26A. of Il; Technicolor,
1871, UP 's, L. S. Playing Card Co,
23. of l.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
EASIER TONE SEEN
IN BOND TRADING
Prime Loans Resist Selling
PreSSure-Coast Strike
Claims Attention.
Bf BERNARD {. OHARA.
hfsoelatsa Pfesk F7nsntiEl writer

NEW YORK July Is. - Although
hiah grade investment issues resisted
ceiling pressure, the bond market as
Euu1ed a somewhat easier Tone today
Pacifo Coast strike developments
we're not considered . prime influence
bit an undcrcurrent Of nervousness in
financial markets vas attributed part
~ tn the San Francisco labor situa b
tiou.
Santa r general a.. Great North
ern 4l,S and other bonds Of western
railroads sold Of fractionslly 70 more
than point in line with weakness in
tharcs Of those roads Losses Of frac-
tions we're recorded tn Alleghsny IS.
American f. Foreign Power So and
American Smelling 5s
United States Government bonds
Nerc mixed and narrow Foreign o6li-
cations we're Irregular.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK July 16 GS.-Thers ws'
little activity or change In prices in the
sugar futures market today. as traders
were inclined to hold sloof pending some
Improvement in the spot market, Offer
'ngs, however. were not aggressive ano
holding st or within q point Of the pre-
viouS close. September contracts eased
off from / "a to n, and December from
81 to so. or point below the previous
close. while other positions remained un-
chanaed with the market at . pm. ruins
net UNCHANGED to ] point lower.
Futures closed quiet ] lower to ! higher;
sales 2.400 tons July. l sob; September
ia; December 1.SI- January. l.Slb
March. SO; May. l.90b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SAC PAULO FUNDS SENT

NEW YORK. July is LP1.-Funds
for the payment of the May 81. 1884
coupons on the outstanding bonds of
the city of Sac Paulo. Brazil. external
30-year 8 per cent secured sinking
fund gold loan Of 1922 has been
forwarded to the City Bank Farmers
Trust Co as special agent Payment
will be made at the rate Of l7l2 per
cent Of the dollar face amount of
such coupons.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BALTIMORE TOBACCO
MARKET LESS ACTIVE
sp.essI rssss,sh 20 IRE star

tpftfsI UIAD8FtH 70 II HsaF9
BALTIMORE. July is--Sales Of
Maryland leaf tobacco last month to-
tailed 1908 hoesheads. containing
/ .soI .sss pounds. which sold At an
average price Of 24ss cents per
pound. This compares with sales Of
Abs hogsheads. containing 2,03oTlo
pounds. in MAY, which sold At an
average price Of 1925 cents per pound.
Both receipts and sales showed de-
clines last week the former totallng
63s hogSheads, while sales Of 233 hogs
heads we're reported. leaving stock
in State tobacco warehouses Of 49,
73o hogsheads.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BAL LTIM0RE STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July l6 lF.~-Foreign ex.
change STEADY Great Britain in dollars
a.O4iS cables. ) o41s; 6O-day bills 5.O3
France; demand .6oss cables, 6.60ss
Italy. demand. $50; cables. $50.
Dems nds-BeIgiunl. 9335; Germany
3S.3S; Holland. &c Norway, 2s34
Sweden. ee.0o; Denmark % SO; Finland
2.24, Switzerland 30 56: Spain II. 50
Porjusal. 4.59; Greece. a5; Poland 1885
CzechoSlovskia 416; Yugoslsvia 229
Austria 1896; Hungary. 2970'; Ru-
mania, J l0l; Araentina. 80 co.: Brazil
S.SS': Toxic % q37A: Shanshai "a %
HonEkonV NJ s7ta: Mexico city silver
pesol 97,a5; Montreal in New York
l0t lefe: New York in Montreal, 9SS1is
Evening star., 1934-07-16
ARMOUR PLAN PUSHED.

NEW YORK. july l6 pP).--To IA
cilitate the exchange Of stocks pro-
vided for in the recapitilisation plan
adopted on July 6, Armour g. Co will
sell or purchase for the account OF
stockholders. scrip representing frAo-
tons Of shares without charge for
commission or other details. It was
stated by T. O. Lee, president.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Chicago Grain
u. me As.ocLstsd pr..s

Ff me AkAetiEtfH fFFta
CHICAGO July i6-Almost To-
n00 900 bushels enlargement Of the
United States wheat visible supply IN
The past week acted as drug on
wheat values late today
The increase raised the total stock
OF wheat at domestic terminals TO
within 30 600 900 bushels OF the sup
ply on hand year ago. The fact, too,
that there had been a five-day con-
secutitve advance Of prices tended
also more or less 10 intimidate buyers
for at least the time being.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Saturdays finiSh 10 * lower. Sep
tember new ca y. corn =, 20 cent
advanced. cats q of to Il up. and
provisions unchanged 10 cents de-
rlinn
Evening star., 1934-07-16
RETAIL PRICES DOWN

NEW YORK. July is tP.-Retail
prices declined again in June, accord
ing to the Fairchild Retail Price In
dex. standing at a82 on July 1. COM
pared with 88.6 on June l.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Cemmsdity Futurss.
New York markets as compiled by the
Associated Press.
tEAD--Futures closed quiet. UNCHANGED
70 J lower September. 36sb; october,
z .gsb December. 3.13b; January. 396n
Sales none
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed dull.
20 ioEer; sales N? standard; les l
October .14.a4n; December, Is1SaiH.1";
January. i5.3ln: March. l554ai55 So;
Mev son Smoked ribbed SPOT. - 6nn
STLVER----Futures closed steady. hivh-
sr TO - lower: sales 3o0.000 ounces
July. 40 60b September 4s TSb: October,
~ Don; December. a. cob January.
A. an, March 4TS5b.
ZINC-Futures closed duiet 2 lnwer 10
J hiRher September. 439b; October,
d.30h December. 444b. January, 449n.
Sales none
coFFEE-spot steady: Rio No. :. nH..
santo' sa.t So co Ro futures So es:sd ssD
ten,oer. 7.e4h; December. T.Tsn; March.
:. S2n; May. n0n. Santos futures auiet;
sales. 1000 bass July. . ssh September.
ln.osn December. IN s6b; March 10 son
May. 10 sob
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-16
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK Julv"1s t49.-Stssl prices
per 100 pounds. ? o B Pittsburgh Blue
anneard sheets hot rolled 200; aRi-
yanized sheets. s,i0 black sheets. hot
rolled, As: steel bars, so.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

MacAndrew & Forbes Coon
mon share earnings, six. months
ended June 80, sl43 vs.. sl.o6.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Dividend rates in dollars based on
last uuarterIv or seml-annuai payment
tPartlv extra &Plus Az In stock q Pay.
able in script or stock Payable in stock
Plus 5$ IN stock Plus s. IN stock
eumuated dividends paid this wear Plus
los in stock . Paid last year--no reg
lar rate Companies reported IN re-
ceiverSEiD
Evening star., 1934-07-16
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. July I6-Tndex of Is
xtaAlp commodity prices December 81.
1911. EQUALS 100; 1895 sverast equals
Evening star., 1934-07-16
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received =, rsr.as. wn. to E,.n4ns star.
v. q. GOVERNMENT soNoS

alKh Lcv Closs
Fedrrai Farm Mtg
I.oznEs ~. 1913 100 % 100 20
TedsraI Farm Atge
Corpn 8Lse4 l0zI2 f02 Is i02 II
Home Owners Loan
Corpn - "a 1911 100 30 iol
Home 0vners Loan
cerpn tHEt 1915 1913 1913
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. red. 90: No 2 red.
esi9al 90; No. hard, 02sl 02ia No.
z hard, l.0lai.O2; No. 2 yellow, hard.
10l&: No. mixed. 80. Corn. No. 2
mixed. 62iaa62s,; No. yellow, 6234 4;
No. 2 yellow, 62i4a62sa; No. ! white,
SIS: No. white IS. Oats. No white,
47R47ia. No. white. 45a46ls. No
rye. Barley. 56a95. Timothy seed.
3Saa so hundredweight, Glover seed.
l0.2Sal9.50 hundredweight
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Bid and Asked Price
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amcr Tel Tel 4fsx re- l0@
Am Tel a Tel ctL tr IS 1851 -
AuRcoStia & Pot r =. IS -I'7 q
Ana 4 Pot Guar SIS - % Iol
c & ? Tel OF We IS lG4
Cspttsl Traction r IS 500 SAL
City X Suburban SIS. ...-. -l'- -
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST SS - los
TOT Elec Pow. Cons IS los
Potomac Elec 6S 1883 100
Wash Gas SS 1855 - QaJs ful
Wash Gas IS ESQ los
wash Gas IS series - luG
Wash Rwy 4 Elec IS 81. QS
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co. 5s-Sl 600 At SO.
81 600 AZ So
Wash Rwy & Elec. 4S-Sl 900 at
972s. 81 600 at a72.
Pot Elec So pfd-l0 at ll3. 10 at
l13. 10 at ll3. 4 at Il3. | at Il3.
AFTER CALL.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK July Is H1.--New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
AFTER CALL

Nail Mtse & Inv. pfd-3Oo at IA
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Cemmeaitv Fntnr.s.

NV ln34 hiRh. n-NominaI
tCopyriTht. 1894. by MoodyND
Evening star., 1934-07-16

WW-Wlth warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New
Wi-When issued
81 tStDl-Stamped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
THE participants HIGHWAY

The Baltimore meeting OF Nlrglhlaiis'
North Carolinians and TenneSseeanS anu
government officials, now in session IN that
CITY to consider the adoption OF route Ior
the Park-to-Park highway, discovered at
the meeting Monday that Virglnlans are
divided and that each of two factions IS
backing a proposed route for the roadway.
One of these would deprive North caro-
lima of any part of the highway, but the
other faction of the Virginians is favorable
to a route which would build the highway
INTO and through North Carolina.
North Cardinals proposal for location
of the highway is being heard today IN the
Baltimore meeting The State is represent
ed bv a large number of citizens, with Gov
ernor EhringhauS heading the delegation,
and no doubt a strong case will be made
for this States proposal that the highway
be constructed as nearly as possible along
the crest of the Blue Ridge mountains.
While there are many friends of the
route proposed to run south of Henderson
vile and down near the South Carolina
and Georgia State lines, the route which
would take the highway nearer Asheville,
through Pisgah Forest and along the crest
of the Balsam Mountains, probably has
larger number of adherents in this State.
That is the route endorsed officially by
North Carolina and the one for which the
fight is being made at the Baltimore meet
ing. This route would come down to the
Craggies and east and south of Asheville,
thence into and through Pisgah Forest to
the Balsams. 1t would cross the Hender-
sonville-Asheville highway several miles
south of Asheville, but The Times-News is
not informed as to the exact proposed To-
cation at this point. However, that is prob
ably about as much consideration in locat-
ing the highway as Hendersonville and
this section can expect to secure, and The
Times-News believes there will be little
opposition to this route from citizens IA
voring the location of the road by Hickory
Nut Gap and Fletcher, or the route to the
south of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
BIGGEST SPECIAL INTEREST"

MANY radical professional politicians who make
a living out of office holding, and who are con-
tinuay seeking through legislation to destroy prl-
vate and to build up public payrolls, talk frequent
" about the malign influence of ''the interests IN
politics.
It is generally realized by the public that the
most active interest operative in politics is the
oice-holding interest" and that it contributes to
notifies more in time, which means more in (pub-
Ic) MONEY! than all of the other interests CON-
bined
TODAY more than 100000 men and women
are on our national government payrolls. Add to
this the number of office holders and workers for
state, county. township and city or town political
interests" and one will begin to awaken to the
enormity which the growth of governmental bu-
reaucracy is fast reaching Every eight persons
are SUPPORTING an employee of either national, state
or local government, and this ratio is Increasing
not decreasing. Besides paying out billions Tor the
upkeep of nation, state and local governments and
for huge relief through same Americans paid out
in 1888 over S75OOO,OO in charities. 1t would
appear that if this keeps up, the cow will sooner
or later be MIXED dry.
The professional politician of the demagogic sort
speaks often of high transportation rates. OF high
power rates high this and high that, but he never
speaks of the fact that these industries pay III
taxes more than they pay in dividends to their
owners.
The declared purpose of the radical politicians
is to still further lengthen the public payros, and
thus still further increase the number of govern
ment office holders who have interests in politics
not always identical with those of the people who
nav the bills for the huge government upkeep.
They object to the activities of private individuals
and concerns in politics, even when questions are
involved which threaten the rights or the invest
ments of the non-ofce holding portion of the pop
uaton but uphold the right to carry on IN politics
against them without criticism
The individual investors and workers in private
enterprises who are the targets of socialist and
semi-sociaIst politicians, are engaged in undertake
ings which increase the common wealth. Some Of
ce holders are and some are not, but the public
payroll is charge upon the cost of living for
every citizen.
The objective of some of these professional
holders is to destroy pr-
vate ownership of industry and therefore public
Jobs, by taxing industry to death or interfering
with it to the extent that it becomes an unproht-
able enterprise. This they term Specialization OF
industry" Their object is political ownership"
which would put on the backs of every five, not
every eight ordinary citizens political empoye
to support The end is complete scoiaism.-The
National Republic.