davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-02


1h u Callahan Zinc
As 215 Calumet & Hecla
22% tn Campbell-Wy a40c-.
16% 8% Can Dry G A t40c)-
13% ga Canadian Pacific -
IL AS Capital Admin (A)-
695s 45N Case q - Co
1861 83h Case q - pf d.
55h 3612 Caterpillar Tr (t1)-
35% 1917 Celanese Corp-----
4k Ia Celotex Co (d) ---
33% IN Celotex Co of (d)--
551s 81 Central r R of NJ
12aS 6A Century Rib Mills
63% 38% Cerro de Pasco t4)-
6s 3ss Certain-teed Prod
49sl % Certain-teed Pr pf-.
46ss 37b Ches & Ohio t2.s0)-
45 36 Chesapeake Corp( (3)
2h u Chi & Grit West (d)-
27 1875 Chi Mail Order I'D.
3 u Chi Mil StP&P (d)-
4% ~ Chi M StP&P Of td)
59s 1ss Chi & N W (d) -
10M 35s Chi & N W pf d.
ga As Chi Pneumatic Tool
44h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
25s y Chi r I&Pac td)---.
4 ~ Chi r I&P So pf(d)
IN 3h Childs Co
60ss 81 Chrysler Corp (+1)-
24M 16 City Ice & Fuel (2)-
100 81 City Ice&F pft6h)-
5 3A City Stores
1874 12A Clark Equip (s0cl--
35% 279s Clev Graph Br t+1).
2S1s 20 Cluett Peabody az
126 112h Cluett Peab of CD
2301a 1914 Coca-Cola t8)
18h 15k Colgate-P-P (50c)
25A 9 Collins & Aikman
101h 69% Collins & AK Of (7)
51s " Colo Fuel & Ir td) :.
89s 3% Col Gas & Elec
7614 351s Col G & e pf A (e)-
81 34h Colum Pic vtc tt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon 90
50N 39h Comcl Credit t2)
116h 112 Comcl Cred pft5h).
6S% 56A Comcl Inv TT (t2).
99h 98N Com T cv pf(4N)-.
115h Ill Comcl T CIV of (e).
23h IT'S Comcl Solv tt6oc).
Ia y Comw & Southern
53% 29h Comw & Sou Of (a)-
37h ~ Congoleum-Ntl.s0l
40 23% Conn Ry&Lt t4h)
Sc Al Conn R&L pf t4h)-
10A q Consol Cigar
81 II Con c pr pf WV 6N
tn 3N Consol Film
22M IAN Cons Film pf($1Kl
29B 15M Consoi Gas N Y III.
100 TN Consol Gas Of (5)
AZ IN Consol Laundries
10a So Consol OH
Evening star., 1935-08-02

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
11:OO A.M...... $4,000 1900 Noon..... 100000
1900 P.M...... 100000 $500 PM...... 10000
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend are the annual
cash based the latest quarterly hafyeary
declarations.
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Annual rate
Accumulated dividends Paid this Paid
last Companies reported In recevership being
Evening star., 1935-08-02

BALTIMORE. August , RD-(Close)
wheat, No. > red Winter garlicky, spot,
domestic. S012; August. S0I7.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

season would not have been surpris-
ing"
Notes of Financial District,
P. j. Mcmahon, vice president and
assistant treasurer of the Munsey
Trust Co. is at Atlantic City on va
cation.
C. j. Gockeler, assistant vice presi-
oent of the Hamilton National Bank
leaves tomorrow on vacation at Mar
gate, N. ].
j. r. MCMILLAN, assistant vice pres
ident of Riggs National Bank has
gone to North Carolina on vacation
D. J. Callahan, jr., assistant cashier,
and R. Earle Haycock, auditor of
Riggs, have both returned from va
cation.
Eliot H. Thomson of Washington
Loan g. Trust Co. has left for vaca-
ton on the Severn River.
Robert L. Flather, assistant secre-
tary of the American Security s.
Trust Co. has returned from vacation.
Anacostia & Potomac Railroad IS,
some of which are to be retired by
the Baltimore National Bank, by
momentarily expected tenders, sold at
81 on the Washington Stock Exchange
today.
The only other sale was Capital
Transit at 1914, as compared with
last prior sale of 20.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Liverpool Grain Prices.
,Xchanee 4AS
Baltimore Quotations.

This market will be closed tomorrow
and Monday, August and 8, bank hol-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
.YADEN ASKS AID
FOR JULY4

James G. Yaden, chairman of
the Fourth of July celebration
committee, today appealed to civic
groups to cooperate.
He pointed out that the sale of
ascent seats on the Monument
Grounds will be the only source
of revenue to pay for fireworks
In an open letter to civic leaders
be said:
"WilI you not join us in our
endeavor to give the Capital
City a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton long to be remembered?
The presence Of the members Of
your organization, each bringing
family and friends, will insure
the successful cOnsummatiOn Of
our aim"
There will be 5000 seats for
sale in the Monument Grounds
celebration. The program will
begin at 7:15 p. m. Tickets are
on sale at the Willard Hotel, the
American Automobile Association
and the Community Center office
in the Franklin School Admins
tration Building, Thirteenth and
K Streets N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
HOUSE, SENATE
FIGHT ON NAVY

with Presidents Roosevelt's
naval expansion program threat
ehed, Senate House conferees on
the $46O 600, 900 naval supply bill
attempted to break a temporary
deadlock today.
Backers of a prepared Navy de-
manded that funds be kept in the
bill to enable the Navy to lay
down "a new ships in the fiscal
year beginning July l. The Presi-
dents budget carried $29, $3.50, 900
for the first years work on the
"a ships, but the House slashed
this fund in half, while the Senate
added $12,000,000 to the sum fixed
by the House.
Spokesman for the big Navy
forces declared the fund must be
retained to prevent delay in con-
struction of the ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
OMAHA GUARDS
SEIZE CARS
IN STRIKE

OMAHA, Neb., June 10 G.N.SJ.
Met with stern military treat
ment, owners of the Omaha
Street Railway we're reported to-
day on the verge of capitulation
to the demands Of Gov. r. l..
Cochran for arbitration Of their
employees strike demands.
AS ex-officio head of the
Nebraska National Guard, Cover
nor Cochran ordered the strike
arbitrated after the city had been
put under martial law; the result
of rioting that brought death to
two and injury to $50 persons.
Trolleys Seized
The company, however, failed
to send a representative to the
10 a. m. meeting, and the cover.
nor retaliated by ordering the
guardsmen to take every trolley
off the street.
Stunned by such summary
treatment, company operators
were said last night to have
forwarded partial compliance with
the arbitration plan to Governor
Cochran.
They were reported adamant,
however, against even discussing
the workers demand for a closed
shop and unemployment for all
strikers.
Two men met swift justice at
the hands of a military court
during the day. They were tavern.
keepers who failed to heed the
8 p. m. closing order.
One was fined 500 and given
q 15-day jail term.
The other was sent to jail for
10 days. The soldiers occupa-
ton has kept the city so peace
full that Adjutant Gen. H. j. Paul
lifted the curfeW afterward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
CONTINUE HUNT
FOR GOLDBLATT

Police continued their search
today for Philip Goldblatt, of
Albany, N. Y, missing from his
home since May q. He was last
seen here.
Mr.. Goldblatt came to Washing
ton and registered at the Young
Mems Christian Association. He
was seen in washington on Me
mortal Day. He has not been
heard from since. Members Of
his family said he carried con-
siderable amount of money with
him.
Mr.. Goldblatt is %, weighs ITO
pounds and is five feet, II inches
tall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
TO NOMINATE HYLAN

ALBANY.-Announcement of a
plan to place the name of for
mer Mayor John F. Hylan on the
ballots as the 1885 Governorship
candidate of the Constitution De.
mocracy Party is made by
Simeon j. Beckerman, who man
aged the circulation of the petit
lions of the Recovery Party last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
DOG BARES SUICIDE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
10 O.N.S0.-All forenoon a dog
barked frantically in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dou'
nelly. Irritated neighborS finally
summoned police. Officers broke
into the place to find Donnelly
and his wife dead, on the floor
of a gaS-filled kitchen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
HE only tsue gi~gss Flavor

Canada D exclusive Liquid Ginger ee Of all the flavor
delicate bouquet choice Jamaica ginger No other does this
That's why only ale has really champagneke deca of aavO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

to the congress with the lead article
Of three and a half columns writ
ten by Evelyn seeley, staff write-
Of the New York World-Telegrsm.
and representative of the San
The article urges support Of the
Lundeen Workers Bill and says Of
TIE delegates that they provided
q dynamic cross-section of the
manual and professional workers Of
the county. For the first time in
this country, professional workers
lined up with other workers in q
common cause"
Another feature Of the issue is 2
piece showing how the reinstate-
me1t of Dean Jennings, who was
forced out Of his JOB with the San
Francisco Cau-Bulletin because OF
his Guild Affiliations. has been
baked by the NR.A. The charge is
made that the MIRA. has been car
rying on negotis tions with the pub
fishers designed to spike the col
lective bargaining activities of the
editorial employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

ism. Only the overthrow of the
capitalist system and establishment
of a revolutionary workers govern
ment can eliminate the causes of
war,
But it would be utopian to think
that capitalism will collapse of it
self, Comrade Lenin put this uues-
ton already at the Second World
Congress OF the Communist Inter
national:
We have now come to the ques-
ton Of the revolutionary crisis as
the basis Of our revolutionary &C
ton. And here We must first Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Omaha. Neb.
Cincinnati, Ohio

Meeting Sunday, Jan. 20, pm. at
Workers School, 1879 Opera Place A.
musical program has been ARRANGED
and Henry Mack organizer of Hamil-
ton, Ohio will be the main speaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

all note two widespread errors,
On the one hand, the bourgeois
economists depict this crisis simply
as unrest. to use the elegant ex-
preston Of the English, On the
other hand. revolutionaries some
times try to prove that there is
absolutely no way out Of the crisis.
inst is mistake, The bour-
ge0isie behaves like an arrogant
brigand who has lost his head, il
commits hlunder after blunder,
thus making the position more
acute and fastening its own doom.
All this is true. But it cannot be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
BY GRACE HUTCHINS

TO LENIN the woman question was
never a subject to be avoided or
laughed at.
Those men and women in the
workers organizations today who
keep the special problems of women
workers shut up in bureau drawer
to be taken out only once q year
Just before March 9th, International
Women's Day, find themselves criti-
cized in Lenin's vigorous words on
the subject:
Their occasional recognition Of
the necessity and value of a power
full. clearheaded Communist wom-
ems movement is a platonic verbal
recognition, not the constant care
and obligation of the Party"
Outlining the necessity of reach
ing the millions Of women without
whom the workers movement can
not go forward" Lenin continued:
Our national sections still lack
a correct understanding of this mat
ter. They are standing idly by
while there is this task of creating
a mass movement of working women
under Communist leadership. They
don't understand that the develop
ment and management of such 2
mass movement is an important part
of entire Party activity. indeed, a
half of general Party work.
Agitation and propaganda work
among women, their awakening and
revolutionization, is regarded as an
Incidental matter, as an affair which
only concerns women comrades.
They alone are reproached because
work in that direction does no. pro-
coed more quickly and more vigor-
ously. That is wrong, quite wrongr
After stating this criticism of
those who would reproach only
women workers themselves for not
building a stronger movement among
the masses of women, Lenin showed
how we'll he knew the intimate daily
life Of the working class family
and not only from books" as he
himself declared He talked with
Clara zetkin, veteran leader and
organizer of women workers, about
the calm acquiescence of men who
see how women grow worn out in
the petty, monotonous household
work" He suggested that men
workers should lend hand in this
household work:
80 few men-even among the
proletariat-realize how much effort
and trouble they could save women,
even quite do away with, If they
were to lend q hand in 'woman's
work But no. that is quite con-
trary to the right and dignity of a
man.. They want their peace and
comfort, The home life Of the
woman Is daily sacrifice TO a
thousand unimportsnt trivialities
The old master right Of the man
still lives in secret"
In the u. S, S. r.
1t is no accident that women en-
joy greater freedom in the workers
republic, the Soviet Union, than in
any other country in the world -
that they receive fuller recognition
for their work and achievements
and take more important and
more creative part in the life Of the
country as a whole.
The attitude of the Soviet gov
eminent on the subject of women
is wholly different from the attitude
of capitalist governments. AS Lenir
pointed out in speaking at con-
gress Of working women in Moscow
in 1919, one OF the first a1d most
important tasks Of the Soviet power
as the power Of the toiling mas
was to make complete transform :
ton in legislation relating to
women
mot = trace remains in the Sow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
News Guild
Lauds ParIey
On Insurance
Guild Reporter Calls
National Congress
Dynamic Meeting

That the recent National Con
gress for Unemployment and Social
Insurance has won mass support on
a wide scale is indicated in the
report on the congress which ap-
pears in the current issue Of the
Guild Reporter, news organ Of the
American Newspaper Guild.
Francisco Guild to the congress.
Five news columns are devoted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

MAIDEN, MASS.
Maiden Unit G. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Lenin
Memorial Meetings
Miami, Fla.

Miami, Fla.
International Workers order cels-
bration at its hall, 32s NV. End Ave.
Sunday, Jan. 20, $50 pm.
Baltimore, Md.
Memorial Meeting at Elks Hall. 1928
Madison Ave, cor. McMechen st.
Friday, Jan. Is at D. m Main
speaker, Manning johnson, nation
ally known Negro Labor leader. Pro-
gram: Freiheit Singing Society. High
land Vanguards, Acrobatics, Political
Cartoons, W.IR. Band.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Meeting at Labor Educational Club
Hall, 76O Main St.. Sunday, Jan. 40
pm Pat Toohey, editor Labor
Unity. will be the speaker out
standing program Of revolutionary
music and dancing,
Omaha, Neb.
Meeting Sunday evening, Jan. 90.
pm. at Workers Cultural Center
2zo4 Parker St, Program includes
instrumental music and singing. q
play by the newly organized troop
Of Young Pioneers, and speakers. Ad-
Cincinnati, Ohio
Meeting Sunday, Jan. 20, pm. at
Workers School, 1879 Opera Place A
musical program has been ARRANGED
and Henry Mack, organizer of Hanlil-
ton, Ohio, will be the main speaker.
Washington, D. c.
First Showing Life Of Ernst ThaeI-
mann" Sunday Jan goth, at ara H
Street NV. to II pm. IS cents
Philadelphia, Pa.
Unit S02 House Party Sunday, Jan
Goth. g. pm, at 4034 Girard Ave
Swell time promised.
ORGANIZATIONS ATTENTION. The
Friends of the Soviet Union will hold
their fifth annual Russian Tea Party
on Friday, March 29th. at Broad ST.
Mansion, Noted celebrities will per-
form. Kindly leave this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Buffalo, ". Y.

Meeting at Labor Educational Club
Hall, $50 Main St, Sunday, Jan. 90.
pm. Pat Toohey, editor Labor
Unity will be the speaker. Out
standing program Of revolutionary
music and dancing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19

International Workers Order cels-
hration at its hall, aga NV. 2nd Ave.
Sunday, Jan. 20, $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
CkicanO. W.

Chicago, IN.
Two "Yoskhe" and The
Brain Trust" will be presented at
West Side Workers Forum, l11s W
Madison St., sat, Jan. 10, pm
Also lecture: The New Masses and
the American Revolution by Joe
Edelmsn, sttorney-st-law. Adm. loo
Election Rally Concert and Dance at
1859 w. Division St., Saturday. Jan.
10. 8 pm. Theatre Collective Good
orchestra. Good food. Adm, zoe. Aus
picss, Sec. 2 C.P.
Alfred Hayes will speak on Poetry
and Revolution" ut the John Reed
Club, sos S. state St, Saturday, Jan.
10, 3 pm.
Due TO the Lenin Memorial Meeting
the lecture on Dynamite in the
Saar" at the Pen and Hammer
Forum, 20 E. Ontario ST., scheduled
for Sunday, Jan. 20, pm, has been
postponed to the following Sunday.
Jan. u, same time and place.
Superior. Wis.
Daily Worker Comm. is holding an
affair Feb. st vssa Hall, 18th and
John Ave Good program, refresh
ments dancing.
Cleveland, Ohio
Daily Worker Masquerade Ball given
BY Russian Womens Prc-. Club ct
Polish Falcon Home, 714s Broadway.
Good orchestra. Adm 25c., SATURDAY..
Jan 49, 7 pm.
NeW Bedford, Mass.
Tom Mooney Br. LID has called
city-wide conference Of workers or
CARNATIONS for Sunday, Jan 20, 3
pm. at Cricket Club rooms. cor
Kempton and Ash SITS to plan out
local action in defense Of Scottsboro
boys, All organizations urged to send
delegates.
Meeting Sunday, Jan. 20, 7:3O pm
at Mount Royal Hall. Kenyon St.
cor. Acushnet Ave Sam vim, of
Boston, will be the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
WHAT'S ON
PhiIudelphio, Pa.

Philadelphia, Attention All orsanl-
cations are asked to keep Fridzy.
Feb. a. open. The LID. Is giving
on that da7 its third Labor Defender
Concert and Dance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-19
Washington, D. c.
PhjIadeEphia. Pa.

First Showing Life Of Ernst Thael
mann" Sunday Jan, goth, at 2i2
Street, NV, 3 to II pm. IS cent
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Hauptn,arn's admissions Put
Permanent Stigma on Self
Defendant Considered Not Ingenious
Liar, But Does So automatically;
Worse Than Child Stealing Jam.

| planning, but for me these things are
easy, and can forget about them
when they are done. and enjoy life"
And I can imagine him actually enjoy
! ing life, gloating over the superhuman
boldness of his factual achievement
but never realizing its dreadful spiritual
significance. can see him occasionally
fearful at first, and then gradually less
so, as the search for the kidnaper OF
the Lindbergh baby spread to all
corners of the earth, and every clue
came back on crippled wings.
And as We all came hopelessly to
believe that the murderer would never
be found, I can see his mysterious
shuttered pride swelling as he fondled
the voluptuous thought that he had
outwitted the greatest trained minds
of the world. And finally, I can see
that man who had hidden his secret
so well deciding with sudden rasp in
consequence to spend a few of those
delectably available ransom bills.
The fateS we're closing in, the pins
in that cold but vital map which hung
| in the Department of Justice in Wash
ington. D. c., denoting the ever
narrowing area of distribution OF ran
som money would soon have traced
| the criminal to his lair in the Bronx.
Suddenly out of sky which seemed
serenely clear to him, Hauptmann
passes a gold note to gas-station at
tendant and comments idly, or was it
boastfully, that he has "only hun
dred more like it at home
Sentimental About Fisch.
Therefore. Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann is before the eyes of the world
today as the man who swallowed the
camel and strained at the gnat His
reply to the letter from Isador Fisch's
! brother. telling him of his friends
death, in which he blandly combines
coincidence with business on a high
moral plane, speaks in Teutonically
sentimental terms of "Isador, my best
friend, who was the only man to whom
I could talk of everything" slips into
the almost careSSing suggestion that
Isador's dear survivors" leave every
thing to him, because "in America
especially, when you have lawyers
there is nothing left" and because 81
hope you will have the same confidence
in me as your deceased brother" He
! goes on with an unctious blend of
sympathy and suggestion to tell these
dear survivors that he and Isador were
to have become partners when Fisch
should return from Germany
But, says he. with philosophic resig-
nation, Fate Willed it otherwise "
And then, with unconscious dramatic
effect, speaking of Fisch's death and
its distressing consequences, who in
deed would have thought of such a
case as this?"
Who, indeed? Certainly not Haupt-
| mann.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Continued From First Page.)
husband had been untrue to her.
About Mrs. Greta Henckel, with whom,
the State brought out, Hauptmann
drank coffee in the mornings while
Mrs. Hauptmann was abroad, she
said:
Mrs. Henckel was not only
friend of my husband, she was my
friend, too"
Faith in Husband.
did you ever entertain any
thoughts or opinions that your hus-
band was untrue to you?"
Never" she said.
Mrs. Hauptmann spoke in a trem-
bling voice, which was almost inaudible
Her husband regarded her abstract
edly. Col. Lindbergh, father of The
slain baby, appeared more intently in
terested in her words.
She produced new testimony about
lumber, saying peddler's wagon broke
down in front of the house in which
they had an apartment. The landlady
refused, she said, to buy the lumber
on the wagon, so the peddler left ii
and it was used to build the garage
in which the $14,600 Lindbergh ran
som money was found. The State mad
produced expert testimony to trace the
kidnap ladder to Hauptmann through
its lumber, contending part of it was
taken from Hauptmann's attic and
part purchased at a Bronx lumber
yard
She was unable to say definitely that
the dead ISador FiSch had brought
any packages or bundles to her home
during a farewell party before he
sailed for Germany to die. Haupt-
mann, who left the stand just before
his wife took it, said FiSch gave him
a shoe box containing the Lindbergh
ransom money and that he Haupt-
MANN was unaware of its contents
until months later.
Fisch Brought Baggage.
"He brought some suit cases, maybe
week or two before he left" she said.
She stood on her toes to show the
jury how she could not reach the top
shelf of a broom closet in which
Hauptmann had testified he placed
the shoe box Fisch had given him.
She supported her husbands testi-
mony, however, on the point that the
closet had a leaky roof and that a
plumber had been called to try to fix
it.
Hauptmann said the shoe box be-
came rainsoaked and that he discov-
cred its contents accidently when he
hit 1t with broom. It was because
she could not reach the shelf, Mrs.
Hauptmann said, that she was unable
to testify that shoe box had actually
been kept on it.
Reilly, bringing up the matter of
Mrs. Hauptmann's joint bank accounts
with her husband, which figured in
the States case against him, asked
her:
You trusted your husband. didn't
you?"
'Who shouldn't trust q husband2"
she asked.
Reilly turned her ever to the prose-
Evening star., 1935-01-30

would probably have 10 or 20 wit
nesses that I worked"
WilentZ: I move that that be
stricken out, if the court please.
The court: Yes, we will have to
strike that out. Mr.. Hauptmann,
your counsel will probably make in
quiry of you-
The witness: Excuse me- your honor.
The court: OF all matters that you
ought to speak about.
The witness: Excuse me, your honor.
The court: Yes. You had better
keep quiet.
Hauptmann's Wife Nervous.
Five times Hauptmann's wife turned
TO look at the clock in the last half
hour of her husbands trial yesterday.
She had expected to be- called as a
witness, and when court ended with
her husband still on the stand she
showed vast relief.
Her nails were newly polished. her
blond hair freshly curled and she
wore her new dress. a black crepe
with f1uted black taffeta collar. She
was attired. too, in her best hat,
capllke black one with a bow on top.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

What do you know of human
needs that must be met? Of hunger
and cold and distress that must be
relieved? Of commercial and in
dustrial ills that must be remedied2
Of economic maladjustments that
must be corrected?
What do you know about all
this?
You will have to admit, when
pinned right down to it, Mr.. and
Mrs. America, that you know
precious little about the amazing
activities of the Government. Read
the New Book.