davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FIRST BALL GAME
TO Be BROADCAST
Washington-Boston Contest
on Monday Will Be
on Air.

Y EADING sports events, both
here and abroad, will be
covered by the Columbia net
IL work, according to Spring plans
divulged by Paul w. White, di-
rector of the chains public events and
special features department. Base
ball, track and field meets, golf, tennis,
crew racing and outstanding events
on the turf calendar are included in
the comprehensive list of athletic
competitions, to be described for the
nationwide audience in eyewitness
accounts by sports experts during the
next three months.
Washington Game on Air.
Both the base ball and horse-racing
schedules start in mid-Aprn. Almost
four hours of broadcasting time will
be devoted to Americas national sport
Monday, when Ted Husing describes
the opening game of the season be-
tween the Washington and Boston
American League teams, from Griffith
stadium, starting at 2:45 pm. That
evening, from 11:Oo to 1880 pm, the
eight managers Of the National League
will step to the nicrophone to discuss
the prospects for their teams, playing
their first games on the following day.
Thomas Bryan Georges account OF
the Paumonok Handicap at Jamaica,
first feature race Of the metropolitan
season, will open an impressive list OF
1934's foremost horse races. Descrip-
tions Of the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness at Pimlico will be heard
May and May IL, respectively. A
commentary of the great English
Derby will be relayed to the Columbia
audience June 6. Important events at
Belmont, Aqueduct and other Amer
ican tracks will be scheduled as soon
as it can be determined which stake
races will provide the most exciting
competition.
Regattas to Be Broadcast.
Plans are under way to bring Co
lumbia listeners expert descriptions Of
the high lights Of the intercollegiate
Evening star., 1934-04-13

KegattaS 70 Be brOaucaSt.
Plans are under way to bring Co
lumbia listeners expert descriptions Of
the high lights of the intercollegiate
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Forest, No. 104, Of the Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon. directed by Harry c. Man.
veil. The Chanters and Duncan
Thompson also will contribute to the
broadcast.
Another all-night "Sun Dial" broad
cast by WJSV is scheduled to begin
at am.
Senator Patterson of Missouri will
be heard over WMAL at II in dis
cussion of "The Menace of the New
Deal to Free Government"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Incidents associated with the COM

Incidents associated with the COM
position of songs for the musical
shows 1.-The French Doll' and Treas
ure Girl'' will be recalled by George
Gershwin during his program over
WMAL from 1880 to 7:45.
WJSV will introduce at 10 the first
of q new series called "The Program
of the Week" Humor, news, drama
and music will be featured.
WMAL will broadcast from 10 to
1890 a concert by the band of Capitol
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Servant Leaves 81, 900.
Miss Margaret Wilmot, domestic
servant, left $1,000 to church in
Hornsey, England.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
DEATHS

Rachael E. Watts, So, EOS Cedar
Ida q Hartford H. 1918 Newton ST.
Ida D Campbell IS, 41o2 Thirteenth
Gustus W. Kramer. "A. a72o Upton
St n. w.
Mary j. CouzeIl. ~. 25Ol Q ST. s. E.
william Welsh, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Mary H. Hudd, IS, 2l12 Eighteenth
Mary a. Lynch, S., 2aes Ashmead
Mary speakman. SIS, 1908 indie
pendence Ave. S. w.
T. Phil Birdner, So. Providence Hos
Elsie A. Fox, 5a, :a2a Pennsylvania
Joseph Hofstetter, As, Providence
Hospital.
Fannie Elausky, Al, Emergency Hos
pital.
=, wi1dha% ,1I r Rsckner' @ 49, 1850 wtsoon-
Juanita F. Borah, 80, 14l5 Whittier
Gladys Wesley. 3, Childrens Hospital.
Infant Lyles, II hours, Columbia
John H. wilkerson. IS. s St
8. w.
Edward Nelson. 40. Gallinger Hos
pital.
James W. Brown. 4S. Arrival Freed
mems Hospital.
Colig Valentine. A. $40 Second St.
N. E.
Carol Broadus. four months. Chill.
Infant Day, 50 minutes. GaTingsr
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mair G. Gunter. 30. Stuart Va. and
Margaret c. McCauley. 25, 235 Second
Louis G. Beall 30, and Mary Carter.
81, both of $50 ST. S. w.
Stephen F. Thruston. 81, and Virginia
NJ. Burnett. %, both of Richmond.
Alva Ashcraft IS. Leesville Ohio, and
Freda E. Peck, IS, state College, Pa.
Richard B. Sparnell II. s24 Tenth St.
n n: F. and Norma r. Walden 10, 1881
Earl w. LaNier, 81 and Aless R.
Trania, 20, both of Richmond.
Ely Grossman, -, Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Esther Kaplan, 20. II Florida Ave.
n. c., and Elsie Daughtridge, "a, Smith
field. N. C.
Theodore Pendleton, 80. and Lillian
Herbert, 81. both of 221S F st. N. w:
Clyde ]. McCauley, 81, Pensacola, Fla,
and Ethel NJ Loveless, %, 472 G St
Charles e. Pry, IS and Marie Fadong,
%, both of Pittsburgh.
Thomas Berry, 81. 11Os Fourth st.
Carton, 20, both Of Baltimore.
William P. Roth, "a. and Nellie X. Fur
man, Al, both of hambersburs, Pa
8 E., and Maxine W. Bruce, 20, 16 Sew
enth st.
Roland f. willingham, 81, and Minnie
D. Mcdaniel. II, both of Bealeton Va
and Katherine P. Keys, "a, Glade Spring,
Va.
Ralph Graham, 20, 1925 U St. n: W.,
and Ellen Mccoy 20, 1880 st. N. w.
Edward L. Hogan. 25, 1924 H St, and
Evelyn V. Borden. 219 Cromwell Terrace.
Bernard F. Mccoy. .33 3S1 Thirteenth
st. N. E.. and Mary L. Mccoy. S5, 1892
Chicago st.
John c. Cole, 81. 1907 Kenyon ST,
and Bessie Gibson, IS. 1892 Wallach Pl:
Earl Butler, 30 9S2 . st. n. w. and
Elizabeth NJ. Cant, 27. l25 New YORK
John E. wellington. 20. 12A Fifth st.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
HERE
STUDY|NGFHA
LOAN RULES
BY. DICK BAKER

Operative builders are making
an intensive study of the regula.
tions applying to their business,
issued yesterday by the Federal
Housing Administration.
These regulations, promulgated
under Title II, are in line with
the Administration policy of recon.
structing the national home mort
gage debt burden upon a sound
basis in order that new private
residential construction may be
revived and come where the eco
nomic need demands it.
Generally, the plan envisions
new construction and building
activity and the improvement of
housing standards by normal
action of economic forces in a
sound financial market.
ecogni zing the operative
builder as an important producer
Of residential mortgage security,
whose efforts have profound
effect on the mortgage market.
the administration aims its
regulations toward guiding the
operator to projects where the
demand is most apparent and
not required to be forced.
The operative builder is eligible
to apply for the benefits OF
mutual mortgage insurance upon
the same general basis as the in
dividual builder and the number
of insured loans he may obtain
is limited only by the consid-
erations of demand and quality
outlined by the administration.
The long-drawn-out negotia'
tions involving the sale Of the old
Tenley public school property at
the corner of Wisconsin Avenue
and Albemarle Street to st.
AIMS Church. for a parochial
school, have been conSummated.
Saturday the District Commits.
sioners issued a deed conveying
the property to the Most Rev. NJ.
J. Curley, Archbishop Of Balti-
more.
The eight classrooms contained
in the school have already been
completely renowned, the exterior
has been pointed and painted, and
the one-acre tract on which the
building stands has been placed
in readiness for the children OF
the parish.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
FIRE CHIEF DIES
AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

Battalion Chief Patrick J. Sui,
livan, of the District Fire Depart.
ment, died early today in George
Washington University Hospital
after a six-month illness.
Appointed to the department
in 1897, Chief Sullivan was cited
on a number of occasions for his
bravery in rescuing fire victims
and was awarded a ribbon decora-
tion for his work when the Knick-
erbocker Theater roof collapsed.
He was commended by the Dis
trict Commissioners for his work
during the Kann's warehouse fire
in 1925. He was promoted to
battalion chief in 1881.
Shortly after his death became
known, the District Commis-
sioners approved a recommends
tion for Fire Chief Charles E.
Schrom to appoint Capt. c. A.
Wells to the vacant post.
Captain Wells, now attached to
No. 2 Truck Company, entered
the fire department service in
1905 and has been cited on
number of occasions for bravery
in fire-fighting.
MAJOR ERNEST w. CUSHING
Major Ernest w. Cushing, 81,
counsel for the Federal Bureau OF
the Budget, will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow,
following funeral services at 10
a. m. at the Gushing home IN
Rixey, Va. He died there sud
denly Saturday night.
Born in Illinois, Major Cush'
ing studied at Knox College,
Halesburg, ILL.,, and after several
years of teaching school went to
Columbia University law school,
where he took his degree OF LIB.
in 1901.
For IS years after that he prac-
ticed law with the New York
firm of Cushing and Cushing.
During this time he was mayor
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, for tour
years. He was appointed counsel
at the Budget Bureau July l.
1923.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
DROP CLAIMED
IN LAND VALUE

Prince Georges county real
estate has decreased more in value
than that of any Eastern Shore
county in Maryland, the board of
county commissioners were told to-
day as they debated whether to
join other counties in the Eastern
and Western Shore Commissioners
Association in asking for a post
ponement of the reassessment.
Joseph Blandford, a commits
Sioner and president of the County
Taxpayers Association, was out
spoken in his demand that the re.
assessment go on as scheduled on
the theory that the county is
overassessed.
The commissioners were given
figures showing that Prince
Georges has larger assessed val
uation than 10 nearby Maryland
counties, the highest of which is
Anne Arundel. He pointed out
that Anne Arundel has suburbs of
Baltimore that compare favorably
with Washington suburbs in Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
MRS. RUMSEY
IN RELAPSE

Suffering a sudden relapse, Mrs.
Mary H. Rumsey, chairman of the
NRA Consumers Advisory Board,
today was reported near death at
Emergency HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Rumsey, who had shown
remarkable progress toward recoV-
cry and who early yesterday had
discussed the possibility of an early
return to her desk at the NRA,
was described as being in a very
critical condition.
Socially prominent both here
and in New York, the government
official suffered a fractured hip
and severe internal injuries last
month when her horse fell during
a hunt at Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
SEN. KING ASKS
TAX|METER'S
RE 7 j R n

Views of the members OF the
Senate District Committee with
respect to the controversy over
metered taxicabs in the city were
at variance today, and it appears
a showdown on the proposition
will come during the session start
ing January 3.
Senator William H. King CD
Of Utah, chairman of the commit
tee. revealed that he intends to
bring the matter before the COM
mittee early in the session, so that
his group can arrive at some agree
ment and make recommendations
to the Appropriations Committee.
Has Open Mind
He said he has an open mind
on the issue, which was brought
into the spotlight Saturday night
at a meeting of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
At that meeting, resolution
was adopted reaffirming the pre-
vious stand of the federation in
favor of keeping metered cabs off
the street. The charge was made
at that meeting by William NICK.
Clayton, chairman of the Public
Utilities committee of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, that
William A. Roberts, Peoples Coun-
sci, s seeking to have metered cabs
returned here. Mr.. Roberts denied
the charge.
The metered cabs were virtually
outlawed here as the result Of a
provision in the last appropria.
ton bill preventing the use of any
Of the appropriations for regula-
ton of metered cabs.
Senator Kings statement today
differed from sentiments ex-
pressed by Senator McCarran,
who. taking a definite stand on
the proposition, said:
II think we should have me.
tered cabs here, but be sure that
the initial rates are low. For
instance, think that the start
Ing charge should be about Is
or 20 cents, and that should
not be increased for the first
half mile or so.
However, along with that the
cabs should be compelled to
carry insurance. The individual
taxi drivers could hardly be ex-
pected to take out insurance
and, although / do not believe
In monopOlieS of any kind, / do
think the cabs should be placed
under one system so that in
surance provisions could be
taken care of.
HAS NO RELIEF
Gas it is now, people are in.
3ured by the cabs and then the
injured party has no recourse
because the driver or owner of
the cab does not carry the in
Surance."
On the other hand, Senator Rob-
ert r. Reynolds CD of North
Carolina, another member of the
Senate District Committee, feels
that the present zone rates are
most satisfactory.
He contends that it is a more
reasonable system. since the pas
Senger will know when he enters
the cab just how much it is going
to cost him to get to his destina-
tion.
He argues that in many cities he
has visited where the taxis have
meters the prices are exorbitant,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

AN. w. and Maggie Gaines, 10, 1929 Fifth
st. y. w.
| Cox, "a. both of Richmond. Va.
william L. Miner. 3S, 1927 Pennsyl-
vania Ave n. W.. ana Nellie NJ. Scott,
90, Brentwood, Md.
Robert s Lecky, "a. Richmond, Va,
and Helen E. Price. 90 Wilmington, Del.
Melville S. Church, %, 900 Eleventh
st. S. W., and Helen l. Ingram, 2l, S3b
Adams st. N. e.
Harold e. Landgren, S3, 1105 Holorook
Terrace n. E. and Leona NJ. Jeter, 81,
1888 Clovers Pl. n. E.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. II (SpeciaD.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued here today by the clerk of court
for Montgomery county: Howard Ernest
HiRbie, 25, Washington, and Ruth Griggs,
IS, Chevy Chase Md; Robert Warner
Brown, ~. Washington, and Edith Bruce
Haas. %. Takoma Park. Md; Willis X.
Bunt, As. and Emma ]. Dennis, 20, both
of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
RETRIAL STARTS
HORIZONTAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S O.N.s).
Second trial of Aaron Sapiro,
Chicago and New York lawyer,
and Sam Roth, on charges of con-
spiracy in allegedly attempting
to elk" a juror, began yesterday
in the Federal Court. The first
trial ended in a mistrial. The
conspiracy charge grew out of the
mail fraud trial of Murray Har'
wood last year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
GET APPOINTMENTS
International News Service

Senator Reed (RO, of Penn
sylvania, yes terday appointed
John R. Bingaman, of West Read
ing, and Walter Kent Stow, jr.,
of Northeast, Pa, to the Naval
Academy, and Leland G. Cagwin,
of Carbondale, and Donald c.
Beers, of Pittsburgh, to the West
Point Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Ickes Seeks to End
States Water Row

Secretary of Interior Ickes yes
terday paved the way for settle
ment of the controversy between
Arizona and six other States OF
the Colorado River basin over
division of the water. After listen
ing to arguments from represen-
tatives of the States involved, Mr..
Ickes requested they meet again
next week and iron out objection
able features in the pending con"
tract with Arizona.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TEACHERS LEARN

ASHTABULA, Ohio. QNSO.
Three turtles kept for observation
at a grade school here went on a
hunger strike during recent cold
spell. Teachers and pupils were
mystified. The mystery was cleared
up when a man who seemed to
know his turtles told the teachers
that turtles never eat in cold
weather.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
BIRTHS

Charles-Margaret Patterson, boy.
Willie-Margaret Jones, boy.
Lawrence-Mary Garner, boy,
Claud-Jennie Patton. boy.
Nick-Ross Argerakis, boy.
Claude-Kathryn Self, boy.
John-Frances Gyorda, boy.
Joseph-Helen Moore, boy.
John-Louella Chappelear, boy.
kenneth-Jennie Wallace, boy.
Thomas-Catherine Townsend, boy.
Gilbert-Vernell Elliton, boy.
Robert-Helen Rison, girl
Joseph-Marcella Jordan, girl.
George-Mary Miller, girl.
Howard-Ruth Dye, girl.
Hugh-Agnes Brown, girl.
William-Frances Hayden, girl
Francis-Catherine Kemp, girl.
Herbert-Nellie Manning, boy.
Gilbert-Anita Daniels, boy.
Marshall-Mabel Smith, bow.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Illness AdjOurns
Gas Rate Hearing

Hearing on the appeal OF tne
Rosslyn Gas Company, fighting
an order of the Virginia Corpora
ton Commission to reduce rates
in Arlington county. came to an
abrupt end in the United States
District Court in Baltimore yester-
day morning when Judge Luther
B. Way, Norfolk, of the Virginia
Circuit, received a phone call
from Lexington, Va. that his son
at v. M. I. was in a critical con-
dition with pneumonia.
The case was being heard be-
fore a three-judge court consist
ing of Morris A. Soper, OF the
Fourth Judicial Appeals Court;
w. Calvin Chestnut, of the Mary
land Circuit, and Judge Way.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Denver Attorney
Held in kidnapping

DENVER, Dec. 18 (INS) Ben
B. Laska, prominent Denver at
torney, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Leo
J. Crowley here yesterday on
charges of participating in a divi,
sion of the 100000 Urschel kid
nap ransom. He pleaded not
guilty and a hearing was set for
January 2.
Laska also made an impressive
plea for reduction in the $4,000
bond set by the Federal Court in
Oklahoma City, where he was in
dicted.
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING.
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a,
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess tempera-
ture since January l, 1884, 346.
Deficiency of temperature since
December /, 1884, 20.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1884, $50.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December l, 1884, 0.37.
Tide Table
High tide today 6 a. m. and 6:18
p. m.
Low tide today 1921 a. m. and
1890 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 6:4S a. m.
and 7:05 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1:12 a. m.
and 1:19 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7:21 a. m.
and sets 4:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1922 a.
m. and sets 4:48 p. m.
other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
DIED

FERRY, BENJAMIN Bon Monday. De-
cember II, 1884, BENJAMIN B.
BERRY, Ps husband nd 2f the late Ida A Perry.
B. Perry. Raymond J. Perry, Elmer H.
Perry and Earl B. Perry: Remains resting
a ms late residence, s23 Eighth Street
Funeral services will be held at Salem
Baptist Church, Salem. Va, on Thursday
o'clock.
IInterment will follow in Salem, Va.
Services BY. w. w. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home
RUGGLES, GERTRUDE s.-on Monday.
1872 Thirteenth Street Northwest, GER
TRnDE S. RUGGLES, the beloved wife of
WI willis xv r; " RTggles Remains resting at
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, December 19, 1884. at Z
O'Clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co. tu-
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
attend
-. Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, PATRICK JOsEPH-On Tues
PATRICK JOSEPH suLLivAN. the Be-.
loved husband of Margaret W. Sullivan,
Twenty-ninth Street Northwest
of funeral services ara internfnL
ueIooAtoE'
49,. 3 by Chambers.
SUMNER. FRANCIS J.-On Monday, Ue-
cember II. 1884 at Emergency Hos
pital, FRANCIS j. SUMNER. the beloved
husband of Mabel Virginia Reed Sumner.
Services at the chapel of Joseph Gaw-
ler's Sons, 1850 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, on Thursday. December 20 at
%:3O p. m.
Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WELSH. CHARLES Hon Monday. Decem-
Der II, 1884. at his residence, 90 john
son Ave, Hyattsville. Md, CHARLES H.
WELSH.
Funeral from Pinkney Memorial Epls-
copal Church, Hyattsvile. Nd. Wednes-
day, December 10, .. m.
WESLEY. GLADYS IRENE-On Sunday.
December 16, 1884. at ChiIdrens Hos
pital. GLADYS IRENE WESLEY. the be-
loved infant daughter of James B. and
Mary Gladys Wesley Remains resting at
the w. w. Chambers Co Southeast fu-
neral home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Tues
dav afternoon. December is. 1884, at
o'clock, from W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Intprment will follow in Mount oiivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
DIED

BOYEs. JANE ELLEN-on Monday, De-
| cember II. 1884, at her daughters resi-.
dence; 1891 I Pennsylyania Ave; s. E.
of Mrs. John A. Webster. Remains resting
| funeral home. SIT Eleventh ST. :. E.. until
Tuesday. December 1S. at 5 p. N.
Interment, Fall River, Mass.
COLBURN. ELLA ELIZABETH-on Sat
urday. December Is. 1884. ELLA ELIZA
field s. Colburn, er, Besides her husband,
she is survived by five children-three
sons, William S. Colburn, Thomas B. Col
| burn and Winfield S Colburn. jr.: two
daughters, Mrs. Edith E. Dickens and Mrs.
Lottie Walden.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence, 1919 Fifth Street Northwest,
on Tuesday, afternoon. December Is. 1884,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Services by Chambers
DARROCH, MARY FRANCIS-On Mon
Weyanoke, va, MARY FRANCES OAR.
ROCH, the beloved wife of the late Daniel
Daniel A: Dorroch John C.. Darroch and
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
herea fter.
FINK. WILLIAM Bon Sunday. Deem
Der 16, 1884, at his residence 1925
Twenty-first Street Northwest. WILLIAM
B. FINK, the beloved husband of Anna
H. Fink. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. funeral home. fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Wcdnes-
day morning, December 10, 1884, al 9 30
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co. tu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
Interment will follow in Mount ohvet
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
LOEFFLER. GEORGE D.-On Monday. De-
cember II, 1894. GEORGE D. LOEFF-
LER, the beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. r Loeffler, of King George County,
Va. and brother Of Mr.; B. F Loettler,
Mr.. G. T. Loeffler, Jr., and Mrs Leah cage.
Remains resting at the W. w. chambers
Co Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast until 10 o'clock, Tnesoay
morning, December 1S. 1884: thence 10
the family residence. King George County,
Va. for funeral services and lntermentd 4 on
Wednesday afternoon. December l9' 1864
at 2 O'Clock. 49,
attend. .,
neral home.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
The Weather

District of Columbia-Increas-
ing cloudiness, followed by snow
or rain beginning late tonight or
Wednesday; not quite so cold to-
night; minimum temperature to-
night about 80 degrees; moderate
northeast and east winds.
Maryland, Virginia-Increasing
cloudiness, followed by rain or
snow beginning late tonight or
Wednesday; not quite so cold to-
night.
Temperatures
Yesterday. Today.
4 p. m...... AZ 4 a. r1..... 81
8 p. m..... 81 8 a. m...... %
Midnight -. "a Noon ...... 38
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
THE SQUARE DEAL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

manufacture this or that ana sell
It to us. We will protect you
with our laws and with our police
and with our army and our navy.
But you in turn must protect US;
YOU must behave yourself proper
"; you must pay your employees
living wages; you must sell your
products to US at a fair profit to
Yourself; and you must operate
under a system of economy (no
fabulous salaries) that will enable
you to supply us with your prod
ucts at the lowest possible, rea-
sonable prices. And above all,
you must not pillow with our
heifer; you shall not corrupt our
public officials and our politlcl-
ans; you shall not go into the
halls of legislation and buy law
makers to make laws to give you
special advantages over US. You
shall not bride or subsidize news
papers to nut out false propa-
ganda to aid you in exploiting US.
If we catch you doing these
things, we will not only put you
out of business, but we will put
you IN jail and we will put in
there with you any politicians,
public officials, lawmakers and
newspaper men who have coop
Grated with you in humbugging
and exploiting US, the public"
The time has come when the
people of the United States are
thinking; the time has come for
them to think some more:
There is no reason to tear up
this country and throw it into
revolution. There is no reason to
destroy our business and gov
ernmental set-up.
But there is reason, every rea-
son. for the people themselves to
enjoy to a reasonable extent the
splendid advantages, privileges
and opportunities which have been
created by the very fact of the
presence of the peoplue in this
landry the very fact of their
daily needs, which have establish
ed demands that have to be SUM-