davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO AID
GOOD OLD SAM LANGFORD,
LET'S DO OUR PART FELLOWS

fares Sam Langford. II tells II bet
ter than my feeble words can place
II before you. II is from Sans old
friend. DR.. Jim" Smith. To hell
with professional ethics. Doc. I'm
printing II. Slug me when you see'
me, but here goes:
Dear Mr.. Igoe: l thought you
might be interested In knowing
that Sam Langford Is a patient
OF mine at the Neurological Hospi-
tai on Welfare Island. Sam disap-
peared after the operation l per-
formed on him in 1924 and I did
not see him again until several
weeks ago. At that time he seemed
hopelessly blind, but following rest
In bed for one week he has improv-
ed so that he almost recognizes
me.
He has a detachment OF the re-
tina and II he continues TO show
further Improvement l may decide
to operate next weak. He is without
funds and even Home Relief is dis
continued during his stay In the
hospital. With hndest regards. l
an
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES w. SMITH"
Wall. BOXING. what are you TO-
(Cent1nueS - Pare o.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
"PART.TIME CHILDREN"
TO BE PRESENTED AT LUCY
THURMAN "Y W" APRIL IL

Th sam9 at ianM
drama written hy Nrs audrey
nonllne of thIs rltF 1862 pe pfe-
sentcd at the Lucy lNnrman
Nrallfh ST.
proercs - Girls renp'e lnn-
ior abs
rn .n h HHN,t M
Mrs nouldlnp's last rama''c sue
ccss llleaitimatc" which was
rr,ernted ia ApriI OF last year
e,tr, cffo is being mnae hy the
author 10 make this now plry more
in every respect than
It's predecessor Mrs. Boulding Is
the cast in person, ana
the stage arrangements and set
tings are all her own ideas.
The cast is composed OF a brill
liant group OF Detroit's talented
young dramatic amateurs. Mrs
Hattie NJ. Santos. supervisor OF the
Junior Elks. is assisting In this
effort to give the play-going pub
lie a real treat
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Wife Give en-
Surprise Party

One of the delightful affairs re-
Gently given was the birthday sur
prise party. given in honor OF Mrs.
VI y Jones by her husband. Abe
Jones 625 Mt Vernon last Mon
dav evening
The honoree. who Is an ardent
$. $. teacher al Second Baptist
Church, was called from the home
bv Mrs Cook. 10 attend a commit
tee meeting. In her absence, her
friends gathered at her residence
and greeted her on her arrival.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs Elwood Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sims. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malbonne. Miss l.. NJ.
Jones, and others
Mrs. Jones was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
North Detroit Cubs to Represent City
in Interstate Basketball Tourney

Ncrh ptirut cubs wen the
iirrtrmeH fs recreation tash-
i aa ihe honor cf re-
90 En-fsal
oNHE ter ihe
M talh r.Ha
lerD ralae o eoil Ceutsal s.
A-l. DreAAe ippu. and Ham
na tk
eros Point eliminated Detroit;
Highland Park. Pontiac; while the
cugs deieated Dearborn. and High
land Park, ouiclassed Crosse
Point. in the order named, there
by making the Cubs the winners In
the inter-city tournament.
Highland Park and Crosse Pointe
offered the keenest competition
and each game required an extra
period TO decide the contest. All
games were played at the st. Claire
Community House.
The roster of the Cubs is as. fol-
lows: Joe Butler. manager; Will
bert King. Allie Clark. William Wei
come. w. Vaughn. ID. Jenkins. c.
Middlebrooks S. Sawyer. IL Guy
man. w. Dudley. and r. S. Wilson.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
BY HYPE IG0E
lin The New York Evening
J0urnai)

Eleven years ago while on the
old World, | wrote a story in
Pardon My love- column con-
cerning Sam Langford and the de-
sperate condition OF the great war
rior's eyes. lie was going blind be-
cause he did not have money eno-
ugh TO have them attended to.
asked boxing as an institution
to help him. The first man to come
forward 10 aid Sam was DR.. James
w. Smith. an eye specialist who Of
fered to treat Sam for nothing
simply because OF his admiration
for the once wonderful fighter. DIR.
Smith asked that refrain from
using his name. Ethics and such.
but when I saw what a wonderful
feat he had accomplished In re-
moving the cataract from Sans
lone seeing eye, had TO spill H.
Contributions from little boys
and girls. an official at Washing
ton. fellows in the hills. and on the
seas sent me money. Gracious and
kindly Mrs. Will Irwin cent q
check for Sam II was turned over
TO Sam the day he walked out OF
the hospital. his arm hooned In
mine. don't know that I ever be-
fore experienced the thrill / rot 90
I led that once Incompatible fight
Ing man through traffic MP to the
Putnam building at <srd and Broad
way. where his old manager used
TO have offices. Sam laughing BE-
cause he could distinguish moving
objects.
william Muldoos personally
sanctioned benefit show for old
Sam. Muldoon wanted to keeI
Sans share, matter of some
$1,000. In trust. but Sam said hs
wanted to use II 20 open a cigar
stand In Boston. never knew how
4 he Jared. One eye was dead In his
head and Or. Smith wanted to re-
move Il to save the one which wai
covered with cataracts. Sam dis
appeared. saw him once after
wards. sitting helpless in an auto
mobile at Jack Sharkey's camp
Jack sent him away with a fistful
Jacks like that. on the quiet.
And this morning In the mai
came the real story OF HOY now
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Charteton Gaines
Honored At Party

Adelightful surprise birthday
party was given in honor OF Car
Teton W. Gaines. at his residence
2S4 T.. Warren. The voices and
faces OF more than dozen OF his
friends efeeea tac honofee "1
she aec ien ana .iho cyerane was
peat y pleasantly.
maee anfr deiicio0- eop'se
hm hsen served
Among thpsc present 20 Ns"
Mr.. Gainos "bon voyage alohs
nfe's journey were; Lout g.
Blouni, Rev. w. II. Peck, Wilbur
C. Woodson. c. Collins Miller
Walter w. Delsarte, Moses Fritz
Burton Fuller Leo NJ. Priestly'
Donald Shillingsford, Edwin Bry-
ant. James ID. Young, Rufus l..
stagford. Ernest Montgomery
John II. Jones. Curtis Williams,
and others.
Mrs. Ernest Montgomery ana
Mrs. Blanche Cooper were also
present, as special guests OF Mrs.
Gaines.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Clevelander Fete d
B v Detroiters

Mrs. Sophia Dodwell, OF Cieve-
land was the recent honored
guest of her son, Sylvester Story.
OF this city. While here, she was
the recipient of many social cour-
tesies from her son and friends
from Telladega. Ala. At an ella
borate dinner, given in her honor
by her son. the following guests
were present: Mrs. Sallie Hollo-
way and daughter Miss Alberta;
Mrs. Ella Johnson. Mrs. Minnie
Howell and children. Mrs. Harris.
and Mrs. Lucy Story.
Mrs. Dodwell was also accompan-
led by her ghter-in-law. Mrs.
Louis Tibbs. Bernice Whitby, and
to Canada.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
COUPLE CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel II. Bowen
l5232 Bangor street. celebrated the
sixteenth anniversary OF their we'd
ding. March 22. at their residence,
5232 Bangor street. The home was
beautifully decorated. the color
scheme being pink and white,
which was carried out even in the
menu served. Lovely pink and
white roces graced the dining table
which was also centered by a
anniversary cake.
Among the special guests were
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
CENTRAL MOTOR CITY
. TENNIS CLUB

The club meets each Wednesday
night. at Central Community Gen.
ter. They have outlined quite
pretentious program for the com
ing season, as follows: Several
city tennis tournaments; outdoor
tennis instruction for beginners:
outdoor breakfasts. picnics. parties.
and dances; inter-city matches,
which will bring to Detroit out
standing players from other parts
OF Michigan; entrance In the
American Tennis Association. and
other activities.
II you play tennis. or IL you de-
sire to learn the game. the club
invites you to join this progress
sive tennis organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement is made by Geor-
ge b. McFall that his new funeral
establishment, the George b. Nc
Fall Funeral Home. held It's dedi-
oatory exercises. Sunday, March "a
and is now open to the public and
ready for business, all injunction
restrictions having been removed
The location. 457 f Palmer, a,
Beaubien street.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

the members OF the Ladies' Aid, OF
Second Baptist Church, OF which
Mrs. Martha Cameron 10 president.
Other guests Ct honor were Mes
danes Carrie Riley and Cora Sey-
mour. About fifty guests were pre-
sent.
A splendid program was prepar-
ed by Mrs. Kurl.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented the couple.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
WulTr DOtr NOClAL CIIB

WHITE DOtE SOCIAL CLIB
The girls Of the White Dove
Social club met az the home OF
Mrs. Viola Monit in Milford ST
March 49, After the business ses-
sion. the hostess erved savory
luncheon.
The club also met on March 26.
with Mrs. Beatrice Murry. 906
Leland street. Those present were:
Mesdames Simmon. Ford, Banks,
Erwin. Bradden, Wilson. Mosby.
Moffit, Cuts. and Murry.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
To all Negro Business
And Professional
Men and Women In
Detroit

The Booker r. Washington
Trade Association is engaged In
preparing complete directory OF
all Negroes In Detroit engaged In
business or the professions. Mr..
Ferdinand w. Penn has been
selected to compile this directory
and to solicit names and advertise
ments for the same: none other 10
authorized by the Association.
Please deal with Mr.. Penn as the
authorized representative OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade Az
socfation.
VIM. II. Peck. President
Booker +. Washington Trade
Association
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Prominent vi e die O
Visits Detroit

Or. Edward >. IIarrt, q Wash-
inelou p g active IN the aoelal
and civic lfc OF than city visited
his mother Mrs J. y. spence.
1884 ST Antoine ia Detroit last
Sunday. He Is the only Negro re-
preventative of the William $.
Merrell Company, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Pecan Ire. Worth 81. 900

la Porte. Texas.-A. Muld0On,
Justice OF the peace, owns a five
year-old pecan tree valued at 1000
ami which produces pecans 6la
inches in circumference.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Wiih sprlnr officially launched
lana an the time has arrived 90
start talking about the little spring
holiday Raiety which started this
week. A number of homes have
lbeen enliyened by the arrival Of so
Imany of the out-of-town students
You should Know That;
A bit OF gaiety was injected into
the Lenten dulness by the Joe
Louis fight last Friday night and
Laer Teas Douglass big party on
Saturday.
Ada Lee Bryson is still talking
about the blind date she had two
weeks ago when she learned the
date was with her old friend the
brown bomber"
Barbara Lockett's chief interest
AT the moment is her new job at
la down town shoppe.
vernell tShorty) Watson hest
|tates to get married because he isn't
sure how long his job will last. The
bride-elect Is the attractive Elsie
Newton.
Gladys Goens married Ray
Smith last Sunday Ray is singing
"Happy Days are Here Again
Every Sunday afternoon William
Rutland Of sherman street has
an extra special engagement to
keep.
Mac simpson returned 10 Am
Ontario this week Mac
had long and enjoyable stay In !.
he Motor City.
Margaret Mathews sings charm |,
ngly and plays her own accom-
Daniment
Alexander Smith is working very !
hard and seems 10 have forgotten
that he was ever an art student.
Jimmy Johnson Is employed In
the main office of the Louis Cor
don Agency on Macomb street..
1t looks as though the erstwhiie
Len Andrews will be able to get
lover his Lucille" trouble now that
(his ex-flame, Alberta Buriey has
returned from Buffalo. ~. Y
Il hattie Lewis cast her first vote
Monday; Robert Coker is anxious
/ to learn how to ny airplans. All
the set is looking forward with
great anticipation to the Nacirema
review TO be given next month.
Jaunita Hobbs rises early each
morning especially In hear the
early hour radio programs and
their gags Jane Billups is study
ing to become an art instructor;
Clarence Phillips Is planning going
to step out in style on Easter!
Frances Raiford was noted shop
ping last Friday; Ben Johnson has
decided TO study for the ministry;
the reason for Henry Anderson's
perpetually scared and bewildered
expression is that he has been read
ing mystery stories; am hiding
behind the typewriter, 80 please
don't throw anything but some
one tells me on good authority that
something definite Ia bound to hap
pen soon TO the Art Wise-Dora
Wallace romance; Frank Raiford
has been raising pigeons during his
spare time; Jetawyn Soloman
plans to play sunrise tennin. That
means she will pe playing about
each morning before five; Fred
Gunyard and Eddie Cunningham
are the most consistent night club
bers these spring nights; Bernice
Brady is wearing chain on her
glasses. Home Jones'" The beau
tIful Bonnie Weaver Is the draw
ing card at local cafe. Thanks
Leroy; The Parrish Aid Society OF
ST. Mathews is giving a roller
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Wedding Announced
At Reception

d l H jane Ihor1 lsie
Fahweuta streat Mf afl Nrs
ltaek Naounced fhe marriaee oi
rarsm Miss Nina Gaylord
10 M4lvin Taylor
More than l5u tests greeted the
bride and groom and extended
congratulations and best wishes.
Lilies. snap dragons and other
pretty plants decorated the lovely
rooms. while the bride, stuningly
gowned in white crepe, completed
the beautiful scene.
The young couple are al home to
friends. at 6333 Scotten avenue,
Detroit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Young Farmer Strangles
Vicious 7-Foot Eagle

Helsingfors. young farmer at
Leppavirro. North Finland. was
seriously hurt when he was at
tucked by a huge eagle on n lonely
country road az night.
lie was riding home when the
giant blrd swooped down on his
horse.
Tie terrified animal sncfreded; In
shaking itself free and the hlrd
Il.w on aud hid behind bush at
tho roadside
The farmer, who WIS powerfully
hnili. dlslununtrd ann approached
ihc bush. and when hc was n few
irrl away The eagle Iprt his hiding
place nnh ilew az him.
Man and eagle struggled desper-
nlely. and eventually he managed
t.. siranglr II hut not before II had
riplm'l all his clothing 10 shreds
nnd badly acernted his body and
both arms
The eagle WIS later measured and
had wing span Of seven feet.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ATTENTION.

Don't fail TO read "Deadline."
enc Of Mrs. Alma Bean Loving's
fascinating and thrilling stories
Of romance and race struggle,
which is appearing each week In
IN the Tribune-Independent. Copies
of the paper earring the first in
stallments. may be secured at the
Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

FIREMAN AVE-, the last word in .
two-family brick, steam heat, two gar
ages, modern in every detail, price rea.
sonable;
Single homes as low as $3.50 down; get
yours before prices go up.
WALTER w. DELSARTE,
457 E. Warren Columbia 4614
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Painrsvillr Dhi" \ I'VE months
old Riiude Island Red hen. born
wlihnuf wings and only ahoIf half
the size Of other chickens hafched
M the same time. IN a special IN.
vorlte In the coops Of Mike Marano
The fowl Is In perfect health.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
c C,nv'ctcd Dc~s Tie
!, Ohio Electric CIR


ralnnbns. Ohio Nine gang-irrS
nf dps,lnm had paid the snnreme
ronal,y IN the elerfric chamber nj
he Columbus dog pound. All were
Killers. legally convicted. They had
taken the lives OF sheep. calves and
other dogs
For their last meal. the death row
Inmates had ms much dog biscuit
as they wanted.
4 metal contact collar was fas-
tened about their necks. Water
was sprinkled on them from hose
to make the contact surer. A chain
from the collar was attached TO an
electrical, connection at the top Of
the chamber.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Win sprior cftHall, laauchtd
ana AN the time has arrived 90
start talking about the little spring
holiday gaiety which started this
week. A number of homes have
been enlivened by the arrival OF so
many of the out-of-town students
Evening star., 1935-03-28
American Automobile Association
headquarters.

American Automobile Association
headquarters.
Mrs. Lavinia r. Fitzgerald was
hostess at a bridge luncheon In her
home at Leeway, Va, Tuesday, hav-
ing as guests Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs.
A. L. Brown, Mrs. Phoebe Comley,
Mrs. Lillian Shenk, Mrs c. F. Bag
gett, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf and Miss
Mary Farquher.
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud entertained
at bridge Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Barbour
Hutchison in Herndon, Va, in COM
pliment to her son-in-law, Mr.. Kobe
Curtice of South Boston, Va. Other
guests included Mrs. Mary Snow, Mrs.
George F. Buell., Mrs. Russell A. Lynn
and Mr.. Jesse Viers Aud.
Mr. Curtice will be the guest for
a week of Mr.. and Mrs. HutchiSon.
Mrs. Carson Lyman Of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mrs. William White
of Alexandria, Va, were co-hostesses
Evening star., 1935-03-28

dict, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Burchard, Miss Lena
Hitchcock, Mrs. Paul E. McNabb, Mrs.
w. H. Moses, Mrs Elizabeth K. Pee
Piles, Miss Betty Peoples, Miss
Nancy Sibley. Miss Marjorie Sib-
ley, Mr.. Thomas Shaw, MIR. Paul
Walter, Mr.. Howard Whitfield, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sheppard, Or. and Mrs.
Fred Coe, Miss Phila Belle Burke,
Mrs. Iva Loughlen Guy, Miss Sade
Styron, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Meredith
Fischer, Miss Helen Virginia Smith,
Miss Marion Hickman, Miss Lucy
Frank, Miss Virginia Biller, Miss
Thelma Dodson, Miss Helene Finna-
com, Miss Gladys Merriman, Miss Jes-
sic Blaisdell, Miss Bertha Miller, Miss
Sylvia Kaplan, Miss Thelma Callahan,
Miss Frances Robinson, Mr.. Hugh
Warren and Mr. Conrad Morton.
Seats for the concert are at the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, the
Willard Hotel ticket bureau, The
Washington Hotel newsstand and the
Evening star., 1935-03-28

at luncheon and bridge given in Mrs.
Lyman's home Tuesday. The guests
were Mrs. Kvale, wife Of Representa-
tive Paul Kvale Of Minnesota; Mrs.
Benjamin Colby, Mrs. Lawrence Proc
tor OF Falls Church, Va: Mrs. Colin
Scott Hershey, Mrs. Fred Marbut, Mrs.
Frank Waldrop, Mrs. William Enyart
of Washington, Mrs. James p. Selvage,
Mrs Robert s. Pilgrim. Mrs. George
r. Dye and Mrs. william Wight Of
Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cockburn Of
North Bay, Canada, are at the Dodge
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. O'Kelly, jr., of
Chicago are at the Carlton for q few
days.
Mrs. Philip s. Avery Of Willer-
berry Mill, Mass, is staying at the
Willard for a brief visit in the Capital
Miss Adele Fitzpatrick Of Bay
side, Long Island, and Miss Catharine
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Great Future Forecast.

NEW YORK, March 2s R.-Dame
Sybil Thornduke, English actress, is
sailing homeward. carrying the manu-
script of a play by Turney.
II went clean mad when I read his
play" said she. Remember the name,
for he is going to amount to some
thing"
Turney, who has never had a play
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Give Pigeons Practice.

Fishermen Of North Jutland, in
Denmark, are to release homing
pigeons for practice flights in ex-
change for the privilege Of sending
by the birds news of the fishing fleets
catches.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Hayden Of New York City, are in
town for q short visit and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stanton are at
the Carlton for several days en- route
to their home in Westmount, Pa.
after spending some time at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Mrs John @. Adams, Mrs. Eldon P.
King, Mrs. Burke Summers, Miss
Valerie Prochnik, Miss Sarah Louise
Smell, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Mary
Sennett Howes, Miss Carol Grosvenor,
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Polly Foote,
Miss Betty O'Malley, Miss Patsy Rids-
dale. Miss Marjory Mcconnell. Miss
Florence Harris, Miss Louise Fulton,
Miss Silence Wilson, Miss M. Buch-
.heister and Miss Emily Stuart Mad
COX.
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty will have
charge of a group of coStumed girls IN
the Tea Garoen, including Miss Dor
othy Kdrtz, Miss Mildred Battle, Miss
Dorothy Howe, Miss Marian Fulton,
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, Miss Martie
Wilson, Miss Cherry Perkins and Mrs.
Charles Eaton, jr.
Miss Mary Ella Carr arrived yes
terday IN Fairfax from Harrisonburg
College to be with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Carr for her Spring
vacation.
A luncheon was given in honor OF
6lr MdlCUllu SdlIIpUcn Wy tAC IA "a a.
yesterday afternoon in the White
House suite of the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Usina, who
spent some time at Lake Worth, Fla,
are at the Carlton before returning
to their home in New York City.
Mrs. Louis c. Bell and her small
son of Montclair, N. j., are passing
a few days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Henderson of Fairfax,
Va.
Mrs. Lillian Burke of Mobile, Ala,
has come to Washington for an ex-
tended stay at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Smith Of
Brooklble, Mass, with their children,
Miss Jane Smith and Mr.. Warren
Smith, are occupying suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a Spring
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Hazard, accom-
panied by Mr.. Harold Williams OF
Gardiner. Me, are spending o brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
SOCIETY

(Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-28

produced, Is working for the p. w. A.
at SIS Q week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
C0TT0N'S JULY
PRICE BREAKS

NEW YORK, July Is 1.N.SD.
A wide break in the July cotton
contract occurred a few minutes
before it went off the board at
noon today. At the lowest the
quotations were off as much as
So q bale from the highs for the
day, closing off $l.60 a bale.
Heavy liquidation developed al
though there we're no new notices
issued. Other contracts continued
steady.
The Southwest, Liverpool and
New Orleans were sellers against
buying by the trade, mills and
Wall Street. July was quoted at
Has off 80, October 11.44 off 5,
December 11.36 off 5, and March
1913 off 2 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Proposes Equal OppOrtunitu

The functions of government in this field should be as
tGnows ~ Education in the broad sense-to propagate
and stamp monopoly possible to the end that fair
competition profit (3) provide equal opportunity in the
sense mat each have chance develop himself
and to show what he can do
The plain fact that is fit determine the
lives of Individuals and Government least of ALL (The
right sort of Mussolni Stain Hitler could do it. but
don't think would like it,
Our Government by bunch of politicians who are
selected in queer ways without test of business ability
economical wisdom Our financed bv indirect
taxes the and direct few that financial
responsibility lacking and the costs weighed against
the benefits.
If the Government can't police the business game as pro-
how it to all business itself Yet that is what
headed toward if go in for wealth sharing
At least let's up efficient government before irving
it. That would keep busy for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

wages should be taxed and labor uniol
would you say?
You would say that this is very fool
ish. You would point out that the way
to deal with the situation would be to
give the lazy or inefficient workers little
pay, and penalize dishonesty. You
would say that collective bargaining
should not be destroyed merely because
some unions are abused.
l think the case is much the same
with the so-called "capitalists the
wealthy. Some of them are stupid or
dishonest, or both Some of them have
gained wealth without really earning it.
So what9
What I object to in the Roosevelt
attitude of soaking the rich and strafing
big business is not any criticism of real
evils. l object to its hasty generaliza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
WHEAT LOWER
. IN LATE TRADE

CHICAGO. July IS GN.sJ.
Wheat prices fell back to around
yesterdays closing level in late
dealings today after an early
buying wave had carried prices
up &c.
At the close wheat was 70 TO
Ac up, corn u to 1Ac off, oats
bc down for deferred options
and 1c up for July. Rye finished
1sc up to SIC off. The table.