davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Southern Fairgrounds Battle;
Johnson Wins Northern Meet

Johnson: second. Ken Broderick tTr9es-
delD; third Jack COLOMBIA IHenrs-PolkG1 = ;;
Rqnnnf broad ssG6nd BY is% an
paul: third, Lefty Proudfoot raymond.
Distance. IA feet & inches.
Running high jumpmWon InIond hyn.mdtt BY Sennf
tMcMillanl; third, tie. Basil kanelopo1.os
Hamilton and Richard Cavillier TIA
koma). Height. 4 feet inches.
ID. smoot, J. Woodward. T Thomardis.
sender: T. sonanno. r., R; MOsfsF. shoo.J :
N. Brady. A Albert. NJ, Derkos).
il5-pound Glass.
SOM: third. Ken Bransdorf t., ,Johns9n. on. c,s
simano Johnson: second Frank Passero
Raymond: third. Tommy jacobson Park
VieS1 Dstsnee SSS lS feet ip0hes h1 iobn Fan
ming. and Morgan Hodge Johnson, tie;
third. Paul Fleming Park View.
Grey. NJ. Lucas. T. Moore, T. Pam
ningl.
Unlimited Glass tRestricted).
6O-meter dash-Won by Bernard Bald
win Mcmillan: second Harold kst1
Hamilton: third, Lewis Nicholson tTa-
I0o-yard dash-,won by Harry Fralsy
,Hsmilton' third. Leo jackowski IMcMil-
LAM
Running broad jump-won by, Norman
Park View: third. Jack Rosey tMcMil-
lam. Distance. 20 feet.
Running high jump-Won by Dan
Hoadley Park View and Byron Turner
Paul. tie: third. Dan Booths 'Johnson).
Heieht. 3 feet > inches.
ss0-yard runEWon by Herbert Farms
Hamilton: third. Roy Skipton tMcMil-
j0O-meter reIay-Won nv Johnson ,F
Waldron. j. McHale. K Kallio. B. Baker,.
Unlimited Class. Unrestricted.
80-meter- dash-Won by Bill Marlow
1Takoma1; seeond !1 , Claude dq Tisl Twin
I3o-yard dash dash-Won Hon y,,,I7a BY Bin Mayiow
mond): third. Claude du Tiel Twin Oaks.
One mile-Won BY, John Leiss (Takoma);
one-mile reiay~Won by Takoma o..
Leiss, T. wilson: D. Dunlap. B. NARROW: !:
second. Paul &C. du Tiel. Charles True.
H Wedding. r SlatteryI: third johnson
(B Baty, P. Fox J. Jones, C. jones'.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Flaunted Omcials.

MRS. JARRETT'S dismissal, due to
" a combination Of late hours and
drinking, created furor among
Olympic team members. who have
been in a turmoil ever since the first
outbreak.
She was a storm center among the
athletes because of the possible spread
Of the impression that her actions
typified the teams general behavior
Brundage's statement Wednesday,
implying. without mentioning any
names, that she was the sole serious
offender so far as violation of train
ing rules was concerned. was designed
to molify the rest of the team.
Prior to last Saturdays warning
Mrs. Jarrett had declared she liked
to imbibe and enjoy the relaxation
Of party life and intended to do so
regardless Of what the officials might
think.
Waving her hand to all listeners
and lifting a glass of sparkling bev-
erage, she declared:
This is the way I'm accustomed to
train and I don't see why should
change my habits now"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Will Remain In Germany.

MRS. JARRETT. attended by a
nurse, Katharine Roche, accom-
panied the athletes to the rathaus-
town hall-for the formal exchange of
speeches by Mayor Vincent Krogmann
and Brundage. but appeared detected
throughout the proceedings The
swimmer boarded the train hoping
reverse its decision.
She said, fiatly, she would not re-
turn to the United States on the
Bremen, but doesn't know what she
will do If kept of the team. Oficials
Of the United States Lines had de-
clined previously to undertake the re-
sponsibility of delivering Mrs. Jarrett
aboard the Bremen.
Oflcials pointed out that Mrs. Jar
rett was an American citizen, with
passport and visa in good order, and
entitled to do as she pleases.
Athletes Sip Ceremonial Wine.
CEREMONIES at the Rathaus were
marked by renewal Of the old
German custom of serving sherry wine
as a seal of friendship. The athletes,
Mrs. Jarrett notably excepted, partook
of the ceremonial wine together with
oficials.
In response to Hamburg's warm
greeting, Brundage replied:
I'VE are happy to terminate our
voyage in an ancient city with which
Americans have many ties. We are
anticipating the greatest Olympic
games ever held. We expect keen
competition and welcome it."
Police held back thousands outside
the Rathaus. All streets and business
establishments were gayly decorated
with Olympic and Nazi colors.
Ceremonies at the boat earlier in
the day had been marked by a short
speech by Observation-Disclosures Ull-
rich, representing the Nazi sports COM
missioner. Hans Won Tschammer-
Osten. Ullrich asked the Americans
to accept Germany's utmost hospital
ity and observe "the new Germany.
its achievements, its aims and good
craftsmanship"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Remains on Sidelines.

d OSALIND this year won the
Matron Stakes at North RAN
dali, Ohio, in a handy fashion, trot-
ting a mile in 2:05.
She will take her final prep in the
National at Old Orchard Beach. Me,
next week and then move on to
Goshen.
White had high hopes OF plotting
his filly this year. but. although given
the approval of his dad and physician.
he is going to bide by the wishes of
his mother and remain on the side
lines. content to get the f1lly in con-
dition.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

n YEW YORK, July 24.-The
M little birds are saying Mike
v Jacobs is flirting with the
a Madison Square Garden
directorate again :. The big rea-
son for the sad plight Of the skid
ding Yankees is the terrific bat
ting slump of Ell Gehrig and Joe
Di Maggie After the halfway
mark was reached July S. Di Mag
dropped down to a .250 clip before
rallying In the last few games :.
Abe Lyman, the band leader, never
misses q fight when in New York
.. Max Schmeling is going back
to Spectator, N. Y, to train for
the Jimmy Braddock bout-if it is
ever made.
This gem came over the air dur
ing q broadcast of a game in a
Western city: "Gehrig lifts a high
foul into the stands A fan is
standing up to catch 1t >. Oh, oh!
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Pippv Nearing Muny Golf Title Gift Horse Harness Farore
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASSociated Fress.
American.
Batting-Appling. White Sox,
1872; RadclifI, White sox. .378.
Runs Gehrig, Yankees, ITO;
Gehringer, Tigers, 96.
Runs batted in-Goslin, Tigers.
and Foxx, Red Sox, %.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. 1873;
Averill, Indians, 130.
Stolen bases-Powell, Yankees,
and Larry, Browns. is.
Pitching Hadley. Yankees. 81;
Kennedy. White Sox, 1874.
National.
Batting - Medwick, Cardinals,
1863; p. Waner, Pirates. .359.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, "a;
Suhr, Pirates, SO.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, 88; OFT, Giants, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 1875:
Jensen, Pirates, 1875.
Stolen bases-S. Martin, Cardi-
mails, is; J. Martin, Cardinals. IS.
Pitching - French, Cubs, 10-l:
Gumbert, Giants, 80.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Slumps of Cehrg and Di Maggie Put Brakes on Yanks


him to charge into you? Ray
Carlin, manager Of San Francisco
FRANKIE Klick, Is taking bows for
beating other smart fight mana
gers to Dale Spar, all-Navy well
ter and middleweight champion,
who has just turned pro Others
who wanted him were old Pop
Foster, George Blake, the ace ref
cree, and the redoubtable Jack
Kearns Marty Berg, the New
York boxing writer, Is editing q
new sports weekly, Sports News 5.
It is modelled after Time, Is snap
PLY written and should 90 over big.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclaIeo ffeSs.
TORONTO.-Yvon Robert. 2l2.
Montreal. defeated Gino Garibaldi,
2l8. ST Louis Two straight falls.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Alvin Britt,
1873. Kansas, won two straight falls
over Orville Dean, 1871. Georgia;
Stacy Hall. l57, Columbus, Ohio.
defeated Sheik Ben Ali Mar-Allah,
1856. Persia: Gorilla Pogi, 165. Italy.
and Scotty williams, l66. Louis
vile. KY, drew.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

1--WE brides in a row on five tough
- golf holes. That's the record Of
Lou Harrison, the tall Argyle
Country Club champion. who
might have busted all records for the
Argyle course had he finished out the
round Aided by some good putting
Lou played the first five holes in 4. 3,
4, ?. 3, bagging a birdie on every hole.
Lou will be tough nut to crack for
the Quantico Marine team which
plays Argyle August 16 of he keeps on
PLAYING that kind of golf. The team
will play return match at Quantico
on September 20. Home and home
matches with Purcellville, Va, which
lost twice to Argyle last year, also are
being arranged.
NHEN a guy shoots 50 over a par
70 course he naturally doesn't eX-
pect to lose. And if he loses by three
holes it goes to prove that the other
guy is lust too red-not
Evening star., 1936-07-24
TREASURY BOOSTS LEAD
Defeats Veterans Bureau Netmen
in Departmental Lead.

IN departmental Lead.
Chalking up their forty second win
in As matches. Treasury Department
racketers heightened their lead in
the Departmental League yesterday
by trouncing Veterans Bureau. SO.
Treasury scored over Patent Once on
Monday by the same count.
Another league match saw P. W. A.
trim War Department, Al.
Results:
p. w. A.. 4; Navy, I.
Bradley and Heacock tP. w Az de-
fested Elliott and Thomas 7-5, "a:
Mehafiey and Reid Up. w. A. defeated
Christenberry and Anderson. 81. "a,
ID; Wood and Gibbs Up. w. A. defeated
Smith and Clarvae. 6-l, 60; Decker
and SoKel Up. w. A. defeated Phillips
and Bitonti. 6-3. e.: Conners and Nc
Pike tWar Department. defeated Elsey
and Hickman, 6-3, 6-2.
Treasury, 5; Veterans Bureau. o.
Phillips and Blacke defeated Erana and
Moore. TO 6-4; McCaskey and Sim
mons defeated Kelly and Rice. Go.
al; Clark and Nolan defeated Hall and
Hager. 81, 90; Coe and Chamberlain
defeated Weiss and Levinsky, 60. "a !:
Callan and Theuthart defeated Turner and
Sodolsky. 60, g..
Evening star., 1936-07-24
QUITE q group of local amateur and

QUITE q group of local amateur and
" professional stars will trek up to
Lancaster, Pa, next Monday to play
in the tourney to be sponsored by the
Lancaster Country Club. Because Of
the popularity of professional Arthur
B. Thorn, who used to be at Woodmont
here, lot of the lads are planning the
short jaunt to Lancaster and probably
more than a score of entrants from
Washington will play.
Among the top pairs are Roland
Mackenzie and Roger Peacock Of Con-
gressional; Russell Hollebaugh Of Ken
wood, and Bob Barnett Of Chevy
Chase; Volney Burnett and George
Dif1enbaugh of Indian Spring, Harry
Pitt and AL Treder of Manor. Martin
Mccarthy and Cliff Spencer of Beaver
Dam and Levi Yoder Of Kenwood and
Leo Walper.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
ALLISON WILL RETIRE
Ten Years Long Enough to Chase
Tennis Ball. He Says.

1cl1lIs DdI1, 11c odyS.
NEW YORK, July "a [P).-Wilmer
Allison, American singles tennis cham
pion, who has just returned from an
unsuccessful invasion of England, has
announced he will retire from COM
petition at the end of the year.
Il am 81 now," said the Austin,
Tex, veteran, "and I have been in
competition for 10 years. think that
is long enough to spend chasing balls
around court"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Carl Hubbell
outpitched Dizzy Dean. holding
Cardinals to five hits as Giants won
Al and increased National League
lead to ll2 games.
Three years ago-Frank Frisch
replaced Gabby Street as manager
Of st. Louis Cardinals.
Five years ago-France and Eng
land split opening singles matches
in Davis Cup challenge round:
Henry Cochet defeated Bunny
Austin. 3-6, 1l-9. Ga. So:
Fred Perry defeated Jean Borotra,
4-6, l0-8, 60, 4-6, 6-4.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
< <S2azSS&t@i&@&M 81 M Ax2 2
~ * By WRMeCLlu~ ~

It happened to Jack Barr. son OF
John Barr. at Columbia. Jack shot q
subpar SO, which happens to be his best
score, but he lost by three holes to
Buddy Bowie. The Bowie boy simply
shot a 81, three better than perfect"
figures. The 81 included on the par
sixth hole. He bagged five brides.
Two newcomers to final rounds in
public links tournaments were battling
it out today at East Potomac Park
In the ultimate round of the Mid
summer tourney. The two were James
r. Gipe, conqueror Of Andy Oliveri,
tournament medalist, and Charles M.
Merrill. They won their way to the
final by close victories yesterday.
Down at East Potomac Park tonight.
if rain doesn't interfere with the pro-
gram, Gordon Hittenmark, radio an
nouncer, will stage what he bills as the
long driving championship OF Wash
ington The contest will get underway
at z o'clock and will go on. probably
for about three hours. Several hundred
ambitious golfers already have entered
the tourney, and more will enter today.
ID EGARDLESS Of whether he wins
the public links championship at
Farmingdale. Long Island, the lads
who know and admire Claude Rippy
are planning blowout for the public
links king when he returns Sunday.
Excitement is tense at East Potomac
and Rock Greek Parks today as Rippy
fights his way toward the final round.
Already he has gone further than
any Washington competitor since AL
Houghton went to the SEMI final at
Salisbury in 1924 He should beat
Walter Greiner today and 60 to the
final round in the tourney.
Although the tournament Is more
than a month away. that heavy rain
Ia 81 piOht hrouuhf inv tn Col,tn, hi
Evening star., 1936-07-24
FARRELL is WINNER
Puts 81 Per Cent of Shoes on Peg
in Beating Fleshman.

Temp FARRELL. Maryland State horse
shoe champion. defeated Lee Flesh
man, former State title holder, 40,
on the formers court at Hyattsville
In special last night. The winner
averaged 81 per cent for the four
games. while Fleshman averaged an
even so. Results:
Evening star., 1936-07-24
TAFTS SEEK OPPONENTS

The Taft A. c., which has a dia-
mond, wants a game with midget or
Junior nine for Sunday. Call North
6545-W after pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
WASHINGTON STAR
PLAYS SEM|-F|NAL
Greiner of Baltimore, 18,
Is Foe--CIaude Barely
Escapes Defeat.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

ASSOCIATED FIeSS OpO1Lo "llbCA'
-ARMINGDALE, N. Y, July "a
l. Fame and obscurity clashed for
goling glory over the rolling
L hills and tree-lined fairways of
Beth Page Park today in the semi
final struggles for the national public
links title.
Facing in the upper bracket OF the
poor mans golf show were Walter
Greiner, an l8-year-old business col
lege student of Baltimore, who never
won a tournament, and steady playing,
xharp-shooting Claude Rippy, Wash
ington, .. c., haberdaShery salesman,
who has won plenty of fee course fame
during his short career.
Abbott Meets Pardee.
IN THE lower bracket also were
strange contrasts. One was Movie
Extra Patrick Abbott form Pasadena,
Calf, who dazzled an all-star pro field
last Winter to capture the Southern
California open. Opposed to him was
another stranger to national tourna-
ment golf-smooth-goin Bruno Par
dee, who shoots fine game OF golf
when he isn't selling insurance poll
cies to the folks of New Haven, Conn.
Greiner entered the quarter-final
yesterday with a 1-up victory over
Wash Hromyak, Sharon, Pa, steel
worker. In the afternoon he didn't
bulge from par as he shellacked Harry
Umbinetti Seattle steel worker, and
s. Pardee just lasted to beat Mike
Stefsnchik of Gary, Ind, up and
then returned to down Paul Sloppy,
Long Beach. Calf. clerk, 3 and l..
winning on the back eight with one
over par golf.
Rippy Has Close Call.
RIPPY had a scare IN ms nrS'
N match, falling one down to young
Kammy Lau of Honolulu and then
beating him with beautiful golt, ?
and |. His quarter-final foe, John
Lucas of Sharon, Pa, fell an easy
victim, 4 and 2.
Rippy's golf over the week has been
the finest of the field He has been
only 7 over par for 81 holes. He CO.
shared the medal with Radio Po-
liceman Jim Molinari of San Fran
cisco with a qualifying total of l45.
They will not play off for the medal,
both getting one, because of Ripp' S
longevity in the tournament.
Abbott beat Don Soccoli, New
Britain, Conn, and 4. in the morn
ing and had to stage q movie finish
to whip Don Erickson, Los Angeles
newsie. Abbott holed pitcn shot on
the fifteenth to 60 up and canned
a 16-foot putt on the final green to
end it with Cup victory.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
R0SA[|ND FEARED
|NHAMbLETON|AN
Gibson White Received Ace
as Yearling From Dad,
Famous Trainer.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- OSHEN, NJ Y, July "a
4 They're calling out the coun-
try's foremost 3-year-old
~ trotters for the SAC, 900 Ham
bletonian, richest of the harness horse
stakes. and it looks as If Rosalind,
story-book filly, will lead the parade
home at Goshen's Good Time Park
August IL.
Out Of Shakespeare's "As You Like
1t" 2l-year-old Gibson White of Lex
ington selected the name for the
horse that is expected to follow in the
footsteps of such great trotterS as
Greyhound, The MarchionesS. Mary
Reynolds, Walter Dear and Spencer.
But whether she wins or not, the
daughter of Scotland has gone long
way toward restoring the health of
the youthful owner, son Of the ia
nous trainer, Ben F. White, who won
the Hambletonian with Mary Reyn-
olds.
Directs Training From Sickbed.
TWO years ago. Gibson, horseman
almost from the time he could tod
die, was seriously Ill. His father, know
ing his sons interest in horses. gave
him two yearlings; one was Rosalind
and the other was Jack Orr, champion
2-year-old PAGER last year. with a
mark of 2:04A.
Gibson was given permission to re-
name the horse after his father had
decided that the name of an oil
product was not appropriate. Young
White first selected Dot, nickname
of a high-school sweetheart, but when
he found that already taken settled
on the name of Shakespeare's heroine.
From his sick bed Gibson directed
the training Of both his charges. With
his father and Will Dickerson alter
mating at handling the reins, Rosalind
chalked up six victories in nine starts
as a juvenile, setting a mark of 2:03
and winning the Kentucky Futurity
at Lexington. Twice she bowed to w.
H. Reynolds RoSette, another filly also
trained by the elder White, and once
the Lyle Brothers Recovery of Plain
field, N. j., both eligible for the Ham
bletonian.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Country Club golfers. who have
watched with growing dismay the
browning of the fsirways prior to the
sectional qualification rounds for the
amateur championship. Red" Ban
agan, coming home from a fishing
trip. said Il hope 1t rains for q couple
OF days" and Fred Mcleod breathed q
prayer for more rain. we need 1t
badly and we'll need a lot more be-
fore August IS. when the boys play in
the sectional round" he said.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

He's pulling his thumb back
into place" The Elmwood Coun-
try Club of Marshalltown, Iowa.
has a "grandmothers' foursome"
composed of Mrs. Emma, Pursel,
Mrs. A. R. Cooper, Mrs. H. A. Kim
nan and Mrs. George M. Davis j..
The girls can-and do-shoot q
snappy nine holes in the low SOS
:. Ray (Peaches) Davis, new Gin
cinnati pitcher. resembles Walter
johnson, but only in the face
Lou Finney, first-sacker and OUT
fielder, is the sole survivor of Con-
ME Mack's last pennant-winning
Athletic team.
Little did Col. d. Walker Wear
of the State Boxing Commission
realize he was making history when
he stopped at the Hotel Astor bar
for an eye-opener the other am.
:. The colonel had no sooner or.
dered a shot of his favorite bour-
bon than up dashed Manager Rob-
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Jarrett

CONTINUED From Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Although the tournament Is more
than a month away. that heavy rain
last night brought JOY to Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
SCHOOL Blast
KILLS |, HURTS2

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. II
G.N.SO With one student dead,
a coed facing the possible loss Of
an eye and a chemistry instructor
injured, University of Michigan
authorities today were inveStigat-
ing two separate laboratory ex-
ploSions which occurred within
five hours of each other.
George Drasin, %, graduate
engineering student of Grand
Rapids, was killed when a So
gallon drum on which he was
working with an acetylene torch
exploded. The blast shattered a
score of windows.
Miss Frieda Kaufman. IT, Of
Chicago, suffered cut eye and
decorations about five hours be-
fore when a test tube exploded.
Instructors believe she had erred
in mixing the chemicals during
an experiment. Physicians feared
she might lose sight of the eye.
Oliver Brown, chemistry in
Structor, who was working with
Miss Kaufman, suffered lacera-
tionS of the face.
University officials believe the
fatal explosion resulted from
gases accumulated in the drum
while Drasin was adjusting the
acetylene torch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17
HOPES
TO BUY i. 5.
WAR PLANES

LONDON, Oct. II G.N.S0.-A
special rearmament committee Of
cabinet ministers today was con-
sidering the possibility Of purchas-
ing American airplanes to supple
ment the output of British fac
tories, now operating at maximum
capacity.
Following the cabinets decision
to speed up British aerial expan-
sion, the committee was asked to
prepare recommendations for has
tening mament, it was
learned, and aid from American
factories was one Of the possibili-
ties envisioned.
Belgian neutrality, the growing
conviction that it will be impos-
sible to reach a new Locarno Sc
curity agreement and German re-
armament are factors in the Brit
ish decision to rearm as quickly
as possible.
Britain's fears over Belgian neu-
trality were expressed in speech
to his constituents by winston
Churchill, wartime cabinet min
lister, who limited that Britain
might not come to Belgium's aid
in case of an attack.
France might stand behind her
Maginot Notifications, am. Bel.
GUM would be overrun, Churchlll
pointed out He said:
Britain would suffer serious
disadvantages even before Bel
quinn was Overrun, the notice
we should have of air attacks
would be greatly reduced, and
so also would be the deterrent
effect of our potential retalia-
ton.
1--WE shall have to meet that
additional peril by an even larger
increase in our air power"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

! and through them the purchaS'
ing power of everybody. We knew
that sales could not be made to
people who had lost the power to
buy.
Says Program Sound
And so we tackled the problem
from the point Of view of all
groups. What is happening today
shows the Soundness of that pro
gram.
Particularly was that true of
the wage earners of the nation.
For the first time in many years
the industrial workers and wage
earners of America have had an
Administration in Washington
which was determined to give
them an opportunity for fairer
wage, for a more decent standard
OF working hours.
We were determined to do this
not only because that was simple
justice, simple Americanism, but
because it was good business. And
the businessmen of America know
now that it was good business.
They know that a greater portion
of their regained sales comes from
the increasing purchasing power
of those who work in the cities
and on the farms.
Cites Business Interest
The interest Of every business
man is bound to the interest of
every wage Garner. Whether he is
running store on the corner or
is a stakeholder in a corporation,
big or little, he is financially
better off when wages and work
ing conditions are good than when
wages and working conditions are
poor. Surely the panic proved
that.
When men are idle, they are not
in the market for the products of
industry. When wages are low
and the working week is long,
their purchasing power is limited.
1t is to the real advantage of
every producer, every manufac-
turer, every merchant, to cooper
ate in the improvement of work
ing conditions, for the best Gus
toner of American industry is the
well paid worker. And the best
guarantee of corporate dividends
is rising standard of living.
Poor Paw Denounced
If the workers of a particular in
duStry are poorly paid they become
poor customers of every other in
dustry and of every other mer-
chant. And the corporation direc-
tors and lawyers who use the
money of their stockholders to per-
Suade their stockholders that they
ought to chastise the Administra-
ton that is trying to broaden
home and foreign markets for
their own goods are, to put it
mildly, a little foggy in their think
ing process.
In this area, when many families
hold stock in many diversified in.
dustries, it does them no good to
depress the condition Of labor in
any industry. They profit best
when labor is justly served.
I said in Chicago, and I repeat
here that the businessmen Of
America, the investors in business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-17

=XnIE AMERICA