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The Washington times., 1935-05-23

Coupon Day at Peoples means extra
dollars in your pocket. Read these
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REMEMBERING article included in
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
HONOR SOUGHT
FOR SURGEON

Ninety-thre years ago DR.. Craw-
ford w. Long of jefferson county,
Georgia, demonstrated for the
first time the use of anaestheticS
in a major operation, and is be-
lieved to be the first man to
devise a method of putting pa
tients into a painless sleep while
undergoing operations. r
Though his discovery has aided
in bringing the medical and surg
ical professions to their present
point of efficiency, he is little
known to Americans in general.
1t is such men as DR.. Long
whose memory would be perpet-
uated in the National Gallery of
Art, wherein portraits of unsung
heroes would make them known
to present and future generations.
The gallery is being urged for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Do You Remember!
(AnSUerS to questions on
Page 81

EuyG 81
PiersOn, a 21-year-Old Texas
youth, confessed he had muir.
dered his father, a member
of the Texas Supreme Court,
and his mother.
Smell. OuSted as dean of the
University of Wisconsin, made
sensational charges that free
love" was being taught on the
campus.
DR.. Smith was called in as
a cOnSultant for the DiOnne
quintuplets who were ill.
Kang Teh, Emperor of
Manchukuo, was the guest of
the Emperor of Japan at
military maneuvers of the
japanese army.
Mr.. Clement was named
president of the PennSyl-
vania railroad to succeed
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, who
resigned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Students of C. u.
To Be Indicted

Nine Catholic University jour.
nalism students will be made
members Of Pi Delta Epsilon, ma
tional journalism fraternity, at
the annual banquet of the organ
ization tonight in the National
Press Club.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
MUST SERVE YEAR

NORFOLK, Va, May % (spe.
ciaD Forrest Clay Blackney, of
Washington, sentenced to a year
in prison for holding up a beer
parlor here last month, must serve
the term.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
ROBIN HIT FATAL

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
May % - EG.-Arthur Murray,
reported today that while driving
toward Pawtucket, R. l., an
aggressive robin redbreast was
killed in an attack on the metal
bird statue that adorns his cars
radiator cap,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Fugitive Official
Released on Bail

NEW YORK, May % G.N.S).
George P. Sanburn, 40, fugitive
county clerk of Santa Rosa. Calf,
was released under $500 bail today
to await a hearing next Wednes-
day as a fugitive wanted for the
alleged embezzlement Of $3.50 in
public funds,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
CHINA APPOINTEE

NANKING, China, May g
90 e ).-Yu Chun-Chi today was
appointed Chinese consul-general
in New York, succeeding Yen
koLiang, who is to return to
Marking.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
PERSHING SAILS

NEW YORK, May 23.-Sailing
yesterday in the Manhattan was
Gen. John j. Pershing, travelling
again in the interest Of this Ma
tons war memorials in France.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BALL0U HOLDS HOPE
FOR $87,54O FUND
Declares Character Education
Should Be Continued Despite
House Opposition.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent Of schools, told the Teachers In
stitute at Central High School yes
terday that the character education
experiment now being carried on here
should be continued In spite Of oppo-
sition in the House that caused an
appropriation for the work to be
stricken from the District appropria-
tion bill
He added that he expected the item
OF S87,540 to be restored before final
action Is taken by the Senate.
The superintendent also answered
the assertion that the teachers now
employed could carry on the expert
ment in conjunction with their regu-
lar duties. When he asked the teach
ers how many believed they could
do the work successfully, none an
swered in the Affirmative.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FIRST LADY TO OPEN
HOUSING Meeting
Norman Thomas to Lead Discus.
sion at Conference Tonight
at Willard.

Housing authorities will meet at
the Willard Hotel tonight at $50
O'Clock for the opening session of the
National Public Housing Conference,
which will be opened by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The opening discussion, led bv
Norman Thomas. former Socialist
candidate for President, will deal
with community activities in public
housing. Other speakers will be DR..
Kendall Emerson. managing director
OF the National tuberculosis Associa.
ton. and Joseph Hudnutt, director
of the School of Architecture, Co.
lumbia University.
President Roosevelt is expected to
send a message to the conference to-
morrow. and Secretary Ickes will
speak at the luncheon session on the
Governments housing program. The
conference will continue in session
through Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
IMPROVED LIGHTS
URGED FOR PARKS.
Fine Arts Commission Also
Suggests Blocks for
Mall Walks.

Improved lighting in the lower
garden of Meridian Hill Park and the
use of block pavement for the walks
in the Mall development have been
recommended by the Fine Arts Com
mission meeting in New York City.
H. P. Caemmerer, executive secretary
of the commission, who returned to
Washington today. explained that the
point was made by Maj. Gilmore D.
Clarke, landscape architect member
Of the commission. who is now con-
Sultant for the New York City parks,
that the use of hexagonal blocks in
the New York parks by Frederick Law
Olmsted. sr. have been justified. in
asmuch as they have withstood wear
and tear of so years and are still good
Blocks Recommended.
Acting on Maj Clarkes advice, the
commissioner recommended to the Ma
tional Capital Parks here the use of
the block pavement, rather than ordi-
nary concrete. in the Mall. The
blocks, Mr.. Caemmerer explained, are
made Of a composition, give a dark
texture to the walks and are not so
glary, particularly in the Summer
time. There will be a mile of walks
between the Capitol and the WASH
ington Monument. under the Mall
program.
The commission discussed with
representatives Of the National Park
Service the lighting of Meridian Hill
Park and advised the use of the lamp
1x,% %k,o
OF the commission. the eminent
painter. Frank Millet. who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster. This type
Of illumination has been used here
for a number of years and is still
utilized, said Mr.. Caemmerer. 1t en-
ploys plain pineapple shaped globe
with medium height post.
Sketches Considered.
Meeting in the Office of the archi-
tect, John Russell Pope, New York
City architect, the commission con-
sidered sketches for mural paintings,
to be executed in the Archives Build
ing at Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
here. These paintings will be done by
Barry Faulkner, one Of the leading
mural painters Of the country. The
commission has not yet submitted
its report on this subject.
improvement for the entrance to
Arlington National Cemetery is like
wise considered by the commission.
The National Park Service is about
to erect bronze gates and finish the
sculptural work, and this Spring
white oak trees will be planted along
Memorial avenue. running from the
Boundary Channel Bridge to the
Hemicycle.
The final report OF the SCULPTOR
Henry G. Kreis, who is working on
models for the Connecticut Tercen-
tenary coin was read by the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CIerics Reiterate Opposition.

The Board Of Censorship heard the
Shubert company's appeal at a hear
ing in city hall, at which clergymen
reiterated their opposition to the Irish
playwright's portrayal of an illegiti-
mate prostitute daughter of Church
of England bishop.
There was one among the clergy
men, Rev. James Luther Adams, Of
the Unitarian Society of Wellesley
Hills, who dissented.
At the same hour next Monday
when the curtain was to have risen
on the play, Prof. Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow Dana, grandson of the
poet, will read the play at Lorimer
Hall. fremont Temple, as protest on
the banning.
A Protest Committee, which repre-
sents many Harvard teachers and
students, as well as citizens not con-
nected with universities, is backing
Dana'S program,
Evening star., 1935-01-18
BY the Associated Press.

os lHc hSSotlhltu FIces.
NEW YORK, January ia 10
year-old girl from the tenement dis
tricts, whose family is on relief rolls,
has been heralded by Daniel Frohman,
famed impresario of the theater, as
lone of the greatest finds of my
career"
She Is Ida Miller, American born
daughter of Russian-Jewish immi-
grant parents.
Frohman, who unveiled the genius
Of such celebrities as E. H. Sothern.
Julia Marlowe and Maude Adams, dis
covered the child actress when with
group from the university settle
ment she charmed the D'Oyly Carte
Players in a Shakespearean perform
ance at Frohman's theater studio
several weeks ago.
Impressed with her acting. he
chose her for the title role of
"Editha's Burglar" which will be
played next Sunday night for the
benefit of the Actors Fund Of Amer
lea, Of which he is president.
1t will be Ida's first glimpse of the
interior of a professional theater.
When I was young" the young
ster confided, Il used to dress up in
mothers clothes and initiate people
always wanted to be an actress and
always will"
She said she liked arithmetic and
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Tenement Girl, 10, Heralded
As Find by Daniel Frohman
Child's Dramatic Genius, Discovered in
Shakespeare Play, viii Enact Title
Role in "Editha's Burglar.'

French in school. never heard Of
Alfred Lunt. loves" base ball, punch
ball and volley ball. but I love
most to practice acting every after
noon. My favorite part is Ophelia in
Hamlet"
Ida has an understudy. 8-year-old
Ethel TuSchner, and together they
presented little skit from Alice in
Wonderland" with Ida as Alice
Frohman described her speaking of
the lines as showing intelligent
feeling"
Her mother is widowed. She has
a 16-year-old brother and 19-year-
old sister who is stenographer now
out of a lob.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Minister Plans Fan Dance.

Meanwhile Boston had a fan dance
sensation. Rev. Harold Cutbill has
little or no sympathy for folks who
throw up their hands in holy horror"
at the thought Of classic dancing,
even of the fan variety. as part Of
religious service.
Mr.. Cutbill has scheduled . fan
dance for the regular meeting tomor-
row night of the Third Religious So
ciety. Unitarian, of the Dorchester
section of the city.
The dance, by Miss Aleta Ray, will
snot be strictly of the World Fair
variety. Mr.. Cutbill said Miss Ray
would wear "the sort of costume usu-
ally used by classical dancers"
Evening star., 1935-01-18
GROUP PLANS DANCE

Procurement Division of Treasury
Stages Affair February 2.
Plans are being completed for a
welfare dance to be given by the
Treasury Department Procurement
Division February at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The committee in charge consists
Of Morris Weingarten. chairman;
Miss Pearl Clarence, William Nc
Wicker. Miss Carrie Brumback, Joe
Booker, Mrs. Loretta Osborn, Miss
Ticie Andes, Mrs. De La Rue, Miss
Ann RoSsner and Mrs. Anna Felker.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CAPITAL SPELLING CLUB
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Mrs. Louise Dunwell to Enter
Contest With Willard B,
Smith February g.

Mrs. Louise Dunwell. 1907 Lamont
street, has accepted the challenge of
the Capital City Spelling Club to
spell against the club champion. Will
lard B. Smith, in a contest at Mount
Pleasant Library February 6.
She decided to meet Smith in an
official match, after losing to him last
night in a regular meeting Of the
club, on the word "soubise," q kind
of salad dressing.
Different rules will prevail when
the two meet February 6. There will
be five rounds, three victories deter
mining the winner.
When a word Is missed the pro-
nouncer will give the next word as
though nothing had happened. The
opponent must know the word is
missed and pick it up and spell it
correctly. A speller misspelling a
word which has been spelled correctly
will lose the round.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Republican Leader Dies.

WHEELING, w. Va, January 1s
R.-Frederick Behrens. IS. q men,
Der Of the Republican State Commit
tee since 1912, died yesterday from
pneumonia after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
CENSORS
NOW TO SCAN BOOK
Row Continues Over Play
"Within the Gates"
Ministers Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 18.-Not con-
tent with barring Sean O'Caseys
Within the Gates" from Boston
boards, censorious eyes were turned
today on the book of the play.
After denying the appeal Of a Bos-
ton theater which wished to produce
the play next Monday, Mayor Freder-
lex w. Mansfield handed a copy Of
the book to Police Commissioner JOS
eph J. Leonard with instructions to
read it, consult the district attorney
If he found it Objectionable, and have
sale of the book prohibited.
Mansfield and Leonard, members OF
the Board of Censorship, both turned
thumbs down on production Of the
play on the stage, while third men,
ber Of the board, Chief Justice Will
fred Bolster, fatty refused to lend his
name to the ban.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
DEATHS

Margaret W. Fawcett, 81 years, 1904
Hoban st. n. w.
Waltemar darcy Rose, rs years, 2S25
Bellevue Ter N. W.
Emily L. Knsman, IS years, $3.50
Twentieth St. n. w.
Frank w. Grogan, H. sos Van Buren,
st. N. w.
William H. Neuman. IS. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Marie Goode, ~. 2Oos Wisconsin Ave.
n w.
William A. Mehegan. 10. 2s15 Con-
nectcut Ave. n. w.
Clara NJ. Uhler, So. 1893 Euclid st.
N. w.
Helen carrick, So. Garfield Hospital.
Helen L. Baker, 43, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Jeannette e. Goldsmith, 40, S71s
Chevy Chase Parkway.
Peter 1. Redmon, 40, 40 sixth 81.
S. E.
Fabian ]. Diegelmann, 28, 1903 D
st. S. E.
Charles W. Mallonee. months, sibley
Hospital.
Joseph R. Carter, months, Gallinser
Hospital.
Infant Gray, hours. Providence HOS
pital.
George w. Thomas. ss. 1929 New Jsr-
sey Ave. n. w.
Charles Fisher, 55, 129 T ST N W.
william jackson. 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Mary Lomax, 81, Freedmens Hospital.
Frank Prather. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Willis Little, 13, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
OVER COUNTER
SALES CHECKED
International News Service

International News service
Registration of all brokers and
dealers who deal in securities not
listed on national exchanges was
tentatively proposed today by the
Securities and Exchange Comn1is'
sion as an initial step in the regu'
lation Of "over.the-counter" trans
actions.
"Over-the-counter" dealings are
those involved in transactions in
unlisted securities-a business that
runs into many billions Of dollars
a year and one almost comparable
to that Of national securities ex-
changes.
A tentative draft of the regula-
tions was sent to about 1000
brokers and dealers throughout
the United States, who were in
vited to submit to the SEC their
comments and recommendations
relative to the provisions Of the
new code.
Emphasis was placed by Chair
man Joseph P. Kennedy Of the
SEC on the fact that the regula'
tions are tentative and "do not
represent in any respect the final
action of the commission"
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
COLLEGE HEADS
To VISIT HERE

Officers Of the American Alumni
Council announced today that in
addition to members Of the coun-
Gil, who will meet here in their
twenty-first annual convention
from April 3 to 6, the gathering
will be attended by a large group
of college presidents, deans, treas
urers and other administrative Of
ficers of colleges throughout the
country.
Almost 100 local alumni groups
in Washington will hold separate
meetings during the convention.
Speakers will include Senator
Ebert D. Thomas of Utah, a for.
mer dean; Senator Royal S. Cope
land CD of New York, Bishop
James H. Ryan Of Catholic Uni
verSity, President Nicholas Murray
Butler Of Columbia University.
and President Dixon Ryan Fox Of
Union College.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to re-
ceive delegates to the gathering
April 5.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
NFFE PLEASED
WITH DRIVE

An average of 200 new mem
bers daily is being added al
headquarters Of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, &C
cording to Luther c. Steward,
president.
The additions are a result of
the nationwide membership cam
paign which the organization be-
gan Immediately after Congress
voted full restoration Of Govern
ment pay.
Mr.. Steward today announced
formation of a new local at GlaS-
gov, Mont, through the efforts
Of Earl r. Hoage, widely known
among Federal employees in the
District of Columbia.
Through organization efforts
of Harry w. Johnson, another
new local was announced at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, bringing the
total of affiliated NFFE units
close to $50.
President Steward has pre-
Sented a mahogany gavel to Har-
ley T. Williams, president Of the
NFFE local at Annapolis, in rec
ognition of the so new members
the Annapolis man secured,
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Wallace Wills Payne, 2s, 21O Morgan
st. n. W., and Clara Louise Moon, 20
Faber. Va. The Rev. +. H. Perry.
Respert Richard Smith. 2s, 1?42 Co
lumba Rd. n. w, and Esther Smith,
"a, Chevy Chase, Nd. The Rev. William
d. Jarvis.
Eugene c. benson, 2s, Meridian. Miss,
and Helen H. West, q, Gulfport, Miss.
The Rev. F. B. Harris.
Mckinley Battle. 25, 1922 Swami st.
N. W., and Mary Covington. 10. 61I
Rhode Island Ave. N. W. The Rev B. H.
Perry.
John Miles. 25 1345 First ST. n. W.,
and Bertha Louise Woodside, IS, same
address. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler:
George Lewis Bailey 20. 5S1s Chevy
Chase Parkway and Alice Denea1 Whit
more. 10, ASIA Connecticut Ave. n. W.
The Rev. Robert Armstrong.
Licenses issued at Rockville. Nd:
Manley Gray. "a, and Adelaide Reed.
"a both of Washington.
Edward Spencer Holmes Il. and
Esther Green. 80, both of Washington.
Harvey Homewood Grubbs. 2S. and
Jacqueline P. Rivers, 80, both OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
LIVELY COLLIE FAKE $40 Bill
NEEDS A HOME START Of DRIVE

It was a spurious SO bill
picked up in washington which
started the Federal Secret Ser
vice on the trail which led to
one of the most important
finds" in the national crime
roundup, results Of which still
were being recorded today.
Chief w. H. Moran, Of the
United States Secret Service, and
his aides admitted this today
in identifying the farm Of Domi-
mic Costa, near Ossining, N. Y,
where the New York State peni-
tentiary is situated, as the source
of the Washington counterfeits.
Ten and twenty-dollar notes
bearing the inscription of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York were being printed at the
Costa farm. When the Secret
Service agents walked in. after
tracing the bills to their source,
they found two printing presses,
81 copperplates, six negatives
and a complete layout Of chemi-
Gals and inks with which to
print the counterfeits, they re-
ported. ,
only the $40 bills reached
Washington, according to Treas.
ury records. The twenties showed
up in New York and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

How would you like to be the
owner Of Nellie? Her owner calls
Nellie a blue collie and says that
she is about six months old.
Nellie has a black coat, with
a brown face. Her front paws
are white. Nellie is already
nearly two feet tall and she is
an especially lively girl" But
if you are interested in her, get
in touch with John Sterile, 3012
Eighteenth st. N. e.
Notify The Times Pet Editor If
you have a dog, cat or some other
pet that you would like to give
away.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
LICENSED TO MARRY

Paul Riley Pope, "a, 1888 Massachu-
setts Ave. S. E., and Carrie Lee, 20, 1924
Talbert st. S. E. The Rev. H. NJ. b.
Jones
Lyol Vincent Evans, "a 2S41 Mills
Ave. N. E, and Jane Margaret Couer,
IS, 1915 Monroe St. n. E. The Rev. H.
h. Rowland.
Hansford Lighton Catret, 20, 4S3 f
St. S. W., and Corrie Anita Dickerson
IS, 1908 c st. S. w. The Rev. c. E.
Burruss.
Norman Ralmon Anderson, 21, 1899
Euclid St. N. W., and Annie Helen Hill
genberg. 20, same addres. The Rev.
E. ]. Fontaine.
Thomas Jefferson McCarty, 25, U. s.
Navy, and Sylvia Flo Goldstein, 81,
Brooklyn, N Y. Judge Nathan Cayton.
Paul Jerry Klutz, 81, Clinton. Mo-, and
Lizidia Electa Tassin, %, 1901 Kenyon
St. N. w. The Rev. j. S. Spence.
Lawrence Jackson, %, 406 Eye ST.
N. W., and Carrie Rosemond, TO- 1919
Oregon Ave. N. w. The Rev. c. T.
Murray.
Edward Samuel Henson, %, 1895 Della
ware Ave. S. w, and Ruth Naomi Jones,
IS, BIT Mclean Ave. S. W. The Rev.
Wiley Westray.
lumbia Rd N w, and Martha Theresa
Lee, 80, 112 NJ Pl. S. e. The Rev. l.. j.
Mughes.
Hilton E. woodcock, IS. Chesterfield
county, Va, and Annabel Jackson, 25,
Richmond, Va. The Rev. l.. j. Nc
Dougle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
OPEN BAR BILL
NEAR REPORT

A favorable report on the Dirk
sen bill to abolish hidden bars in
the District probably will be made
to the House by Wednesday.
The outlook for the report WIS
considered promising following a
decision to have the judiciary
subcommittee of the House
District Committee hold an in
formal hearing Monday so that
a report may be made to the full
committee at it's Wednesday
meeting, and later submitted to
the House.
Representative Everett M. Dirk
sen (R) of Illinois, author of
the bill, today predicted, that the
subcommittee and the full COM
mittee would override the opposi-
ton expressed by District Com
missioner George E. Allen to the
abolition of the hidden bars.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

Kesne in "our Daily Bread; THURSDAY.
James Cagney in 'st. Louis KID: Fri
day. Joan Rlendeh aind.Sss ana Gienos ssturdaV
W. c. Fields and Baby Leroy in It's
q Gift"
STATE: Sunday and Monday, Kathar.
inc Hepburn in The Little Minister;
wednesday, ''The First World War" also
Charles Bickford in "A Notorious Cen
tleman"; Thursday, Jack Holt in Ihe
Jane in straight From the Heart:
Friday and Saturday. Warner Baxter
Myrna 10y in broadway BILL
HOWARD-on stage: Don Redman and
His Orchestra, featuring Harlan Lattl-
Woman in Red" featuring Barbara
Stanwyck.
LINCOLN: Friday to Thursday. George
Raft and Carole Lombard in "Rumba.
REPUBLIC: Friday to Thursday.
Myrna 10y and Cary Grant in Wings
in the Dark"
BOOKER T.: Friday to Thursday, Ann
Harding in Enchanted April" with
Frank Morgan and Reginald Owens.
sECO: sunday and Monday Will Rog-
ers in THE. County Chairman; Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Shirley
Temple, James Dunn in Bright Eyes
Friday, Paul Cavanagh in Menace;
Saturday, Ben Lyon and Pert Kelton In
"Lightning Strikes Twice" also Tim
Mccoy in Law Beyond the Range" also
Buck Jones in Red Rider"
ARCADE: Sunday and Monday. the
President Vanishes'; Tuesday and Wed
nesday. John Boles in The White
Parade": Thursday and Friday, Bing
Crosby in Here Is My Heart; satur.
day, Tom Brown in Bachelor Of Arts
also Dick Talmadge in THE Fighting
Pilot
HIPPODROME: Sunday and Monday.
Joe Penner in college Rhythm; Tues
day and wednesday. Roger Pryor IN
Romance in the Rain" also Richard
Arlen in Hell and High Water: Thurs
day and Friday, Cary Grant in Enter
Madame: Saturday. same as Friday.
CAMEO: Sunday and Monday Grace
Moore in "One Night Of Love; Tuesday
Mady Christians in THE White woman;
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, THE
Lives of a Bengal Sailor; Saturday,
EDDIE Quiiisn in THE Gridiron Flash"
JESSE. sundI y ana Monday. "The
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
WORK FOR ALL
PROMISED BY
ECCLESPLAN
International News Service

International News Service
A new order of American capt-
talism which, in effect, guaran-
tees a Job for every man able to
work, was seen today by Gov.
ernor Mariner s. Eccles, Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The plan, given in testimony
before the House Banking Com
mittee on the Administrations
omnibus banking bill, is necessary
for a survival of capitalism,
Eccles warned. He explained:
Capitalism, sooner or later,
has got to pay whatever it may
cost through the tax bill to pro-
vide employment for people who
are emplOyable, or to provide an
adequate, decent living for those
who are unemployed when the
private employer fails to give
employment on a sufficient scale
to utilize our available labor.
"That Is the cost we have to
pay for capitalism, and the
sooner we begin to recognize 1t
when unemployment develops
the less the cost will be"