davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Ball Plans
Advancing
Mr.. Jennings and
Mrs. Brooke Are
Chairmen.

Mr.. Coleman Jennings has accented
the craftsmanship Of the Committee
on Patrons for the Presidents birthday
ball, to be held here January 80, and
will oficiate on this committee with
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, who had
previously accepted a similar post.
This committee will nave charge OF
arranging for patrons for the event, to
be held in six hotels on the same eve
ming, with one ticket good for any
hotel or for all.
Invitations are being mailed today
to persons prominent III Washington,
asking them to serve as patrons or
patronesses for the event. Plans under
way contemplate the shifting of thl
featured Guy Lombardo Orchestra and
the stellar acts which are being ar
ranged, from one hotel to the other
so that persons at all the hotels will
have chance to see and hear them.
Mrs. Brooke, in addition to being CO.
chairman of the Committee on Patrons,
is also president of the Board of Lady
Visitors of Children's Hospital, which
will receive 10 per cent of the funds
from the ball to be USED in its battle
against infantile paralysis. Because
of the participation of Of this hospital
in the proceeds of the ball. the entire
Board of Lady Visitors has volunteered
to help Mrs. Brooke in her work OF
obtaining patrons. Associated with
Mrs. Brooke in the work will be Mrs.
Thomas B. Sweeney, Mrs. Herbert
Slocum, Miss Bertha LOCKER. Mrs.
Joseph Bradley, Mrs. William j.
Flather, jr; Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormick -Goodhart,
Mrs. James w. WadsWorth, jr.: Mrs.
Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Stanley Rine-
hart, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. Paul
Bastedo, Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, Miss
Elsie CasSels. Mrs r. D. Carey, Mrs.
G. Howland Chase, Mrs. Vinton
Chaplin, Mrs Phillip o. Coffin, Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mrs. John w.
Davidge. Mrs. ]. Blaise de Sibour.
Mrs. Albert B.. Dewey. Mrs. Charles
D. Drayton. Mrs. John F. Dryden,
Mrs. G.. Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. w.
Mckee Dunn. Mrs Edward R. Fin
kenstaedt, Mrs. W. w. Galbraith,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Miss Anne Carter
Greene, Mrs. William M. Guthrie,
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Charles
D. Hayes, Mrs. William Chaplin Hunt
ington, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann, Mrs Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Milton King, Mrs. Allan Kirk, Mrs.
Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. David
Lawrence, Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon. Mrs. Theo-
dore P. Noyes, Mrs. A. M. Nevius, Mrs.
A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Andrew
Saul, Mrs. James S. Taylor, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. Oscar
w. Underwood, jr;; Mrs. Albert Wilson
Walker, Mrs N. Price Whitaker, Mrs.
William H. White, Mrs. Richard D.
Wigglesworth, Mrs. Hutchinson I.
Cone, Mrs. Karl w. Corby, Miss
Davidge, Mrs. William Eden Doeller,
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, Miss
Bessie J. Kibbey. Mrs Morris E.
Locke, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. j. Upshur Moor
head, Mrs r. Rose Perry. Mrs. Cuno
H. Rudolph. Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mrs.
Robert Watson. Mrs. Samuel Beach.
Mrs. Charles Henderson. Mrs. Harry
Norment, Mrs. Walter G. Peter, Mrs.
Herbert Seymour Howard and Mrs.
Russell Sard.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Ball in Parish Hall in
WoOdside Tomorrow

Several hundred invitations have
been issued for the parish ball to-
morrow night in Grace Church parish
hall, Woodside, Md, when the Rev.
Richard Aselford, rector of the
church, and the vestry will be- hosts
to members of the congregation.
Those who will receive are the Rev.
Mr.. Aselford, Mrs. Ralph Bubb. for
and Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Russell Mcqueen.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
German Dancer to
Give Program Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. August King-Smith
will have as their guest for few
days, Miss Tina Flade, distinguished
German dancer, who will arrive in
Washington tomorrow. Miss Flade
will give a dance program Friday
evening, which will mark the opening
Of the Playhouse in Rock Creek Park,
formerly the Wardman Saddle Club.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
MIR. and Mrs. Shouse
Fete Liberty League

Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse have
issued invitations for an at home Sat-
urday evening, January Is, after II
o'clock In honor Of the Executive Com
mittee. the National Advisory Council
and the National Lawyers Committee
Of the American Liberty League.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Mr.. Moneyway Guest
Free Lance Writers

DR.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway will be
the honor guest and speaker at the
next meeting of the Society of Free
Lance Writers tomorrow evening at
BIS o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Slowly the traces Of civilization were disappearing
fading into the primitive wilderness. Tarzan urged
his companions to faster pace. He still hoped
to overtake the mysterious enemy who had stolen
the secret chart which would lead unerringly to
the Lost CITY,
Evening star., 1936-10-01
SALE-HOUSES,

OLD CHEVY CHASE.
Near Circle. This fine center-hall home
containing large rooms. pa baths, maids
room. automatic heat is reduced 81 900
MILLS. National 1888 or evenings. De-
catur 2166
Evening star., 1936-10-01

But Raglan was wasting no time. Inspired by
the knowledge that he had clear path ahead to
the jeweled Green Goddess. he driving his
porters to the utmost limit Of endurance. And soon
they came to crude rope bridge which spanned
the abysmal gorge
Evening star., 1936-10-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

GOVERNMENT CLERK AND MOTHER
desire three rooms kitchen and bath Oct.
10 or 81. Have weL-behaved little COS
Address Box 321-J. Star ONCE. l.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APT. FURN. OR
unfurn. Call our rental bureau. 1910
Vermont ave, Room 217. National 1884.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED APT.
rm.. kitchen and bath; reliable party
within SOC zone; not over S35. Address
Box 34O-J. Star office. l.
COUPLE WANT TO RENT OR SUBLET
modern Groom apt completely furnished
in NV. section. from October 3. Address
Box 331-J. Star ofice. j.
2 Rooms KITCHEN AND BATH. SHOW
er. Completely furnished, in NV. section.
Call Georgia 1888.
UNFURNISHED APT. FOR REFINED COL
ored, 3 or 4 rooms. kitchen and bath. in
NV. section. Decatur 2045.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

At the first opportunity Tarzan abandoned the
moving OK carts, hired Indian porters and
pressed on through the mountains over q narrow
trail The path skirted the foot of majestic vol
cano then meandered along the preciptous edge OF
a deep-cut CANYON
Evening star., 1936-10-01

When they had crossed over, Raglan stopped
thoughtfully. It unlikely that he was being
pursued. Still, one might well be the safe
side He grabbed a machete from Paco and
hacked at the ropes until one end of the bridge
fell dangling into the chasm
Evening star., 1936-10-01
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

uOOSLS-ONEO EOnN1S11LDs
BUNGALOW 8. R AND B.. H--w.H.
Rsa9S5 ssop1E Eeishss Z eo1hHFT AIIieFton INc va
1907 Eve st. NV. National 1875.
NEAR THE cATHEEDRALa ,,.,u
master bed bed room rooms With Ah three BATHS and
three servants rooms and bath: all the
sas sarase fandscsDed as l'xs ssrden Rent. $500
per "0nRoBE ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
8 ROOMS. BATH. 3 PoRCHEs, GARAGE,
MARTIN. West 1857.
1909 .CRrTTENDEN ST. Nw.--MoDERN
Colonial home St z rooms and :; 2 n baths. 1.
DAVIS CO. 733 18th st. NV. Natl. O352.
s29 TUcKERMAN ST NV sEMI-DE.
LASS. Las i51s K NV. VA National $500 ~
BETHESDA. MD.-8 r. AND B.. NEW
brick bIngalow, Just completed; bed
rs .sn ss' by sssSfn sn
Esi Wisconsin f'S s7Is-W us after Pm. D.
REMoDELED HISTORIC RESIDENCE 4
bed rooms. 2 baths; S115 month. 209
Prince ST.. Alexandra. Va.
BY OWNER. CHEVY CHASE, p; e. 9
sasnS' Sa5a Fulton suIa R. Gordon, 1877 Eye St.
NV. Dist. $3.50, evenings Cleve 5O91.
1901 JEFFERsoN ST, N.W.--sEMI-DET.:
Brick garage: a oe0 Genties: h mad aduies; M sHe5
ysSsns 10 s;5 GTard sarss ST ne 1sg b.
1920 SPRING PL N:W:-6 R.. BATH. GA
closed; excellent Condition: Cley. 351s. !.
1o19 80 81 sEs SANK RMs R6FFGRT FG RGf IS5
5531 sHERRIER PL. NV. POTOMAC
HgtsLDstached: rooms sn 14x2S q bed p IooTmS2;
CO.. National $3.50.
NEAR WHEATON. MD.--6 ROOMS. ELEC-
trjc lights, furnace heat; IA acres. with
fruit and berries: $40. r. o. BELT, Union
- HIL.MAR AYE, NOW ,aam. Ills 2a,s Sa,s ED: s1
rsse: se $50. Walnut 1926.
PETWoRTH-7-RooM sEMI-DErAcHED
brick house, all modern Improvements. ga
rage. Columbia 5493.
300 WILSON LANE. BETHEsDAZNEWLY
decorated, all modern Improvements; 500;
near school bus. stores. District 1856.
9I6 LONGFELLoW ST. NV ROOMS.
bath; lavatory large yard: h.-wh.; com com
able at once. Open evenings. Gentiles only.
23I7 33rd ST. s.E-5-ROoM AND BATH
''nss.'s; nssr E.. XIV #ssDos fss S.s. so,,
Near Soldiers Home; rooms and bath,
large porch. deep lot
$500.
Seven rooms and bath. center-hall plan;
modern and in perfect condition; near the
Cathedral.
Attractive home near Walter Reed Hos
pital: rooms. excellent condition: long
NV ROBERT w. SAVAGE.
sO7 Union Trust Bldg. National $3.50.
CAPITOL HILL,
lis B ST NE
Eight large. attractive rooms. hot-water
heat. baths. garage. large basement; back.
front yards. Can be seen an. to pm.
Line. 4613-W. after 9 p.m.: S11O month.
IL
1881 44th ST. NV.
Rooms. Bath. H.-W.H.. Eee.
JOHN F. poNoHoE iSS: 81 & SONS
s1l psnnsyivaaia Aye. 81.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)
3217 CONN. AVE.

Modern elevator building.
rooms kitchen. dinette. bath. reception
hall. $50 and S65. including all current.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

kitchen. bath and shower. screened porch.
hwd. fis., oil burner 6. z. refrigeration;
strictly private; owners home. Green
wood 1893.
. R., x. and PR. B.. BY ADULTS: NOT
over $40. Address Box 357-J, Star ONCE.
NEARkBY VA.-UNFURN. 2-RM.. KIT.
bath apt: Kelvinator. Roper range. inst.
h. W.: S45 SO. Walnut T016
Evening star., 1936-10-01

FOR COLORED a ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath: near 14th and Florida ave. NV;
S45: must have good references CHAS. D.
SAGER. 924 14th st. National 0036.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
The Most Unusual Value
of Today.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY

EXCEPTIONAL BUY
At S1O.750. located In Chevy Chase. D. c.,
on a level lot with trees Positively the
only available new 6-room and 2-bath
house with finished third floor in this .
section at such a price. INSPECTION will
convince you Of this value. Call Columbia
3l57 after pm
Evening star., 1936-10-01

CAPE COD DESIGN
new detached brick, bed room and
bath on first floor. at $3.50. Large living
room with fireplace, two bed rooms and
Nea1 nsSec6isi VI, nd uIbIc u scbnos niaX
grounds and public parks. Phone until
. m. Shepherd 4455
WAPLE {. JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S14.600.
Most exclusive section west OF Conn.
ave, Detached center hall. 5, rooms. 2
baths. oil heat. Gear garage. tile roof lot
90 feet wide Close to grade. Junior and
senior high schools. Small cash payment.
balance one mortgage at So. PAYABLE like
reEt. no renewals. JAMES z. SCHWAB.
Southern Bldg. Dist. s157 or Clev. 14Os.
after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

SOMETHING DIFFERENT. WALLACE
ments. Large living rooms. open fire-
places. two or more exposures. Prices no
higher than the usual beehives. 1910
Evening star., 1936-10-01

MANS APT, DOWNTOWN; FIREPLACE.
shower Frigidaire non-hskpg.: terrace; 2
r. b, l741 R. I. ave. q blk. Mayf1owerl. .
EXCELLENT NV. OVERLOOKS 10th ST.
Clean. comfortable 3 r. b., *. scr. porch,
Frigideire: quiet adults 3430 Brown st.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

III @ ST. NE-3 RMS. KrTCHEHETIE'
porch, sem.-bath; adults only.
145 11th NE-1 LARGE, FRONT RM :;
Ink. apt; completely furn.; elec. reIriseF-
Evening star., 1936-10-01

(Csntinaee on Next PaTsJ
Evening star., 1936-10-01

1881 BELMONT ROAD NV.
8 rooms. bath and porch: 3 exposures;
completely redecorated: rent. 500. See
janitor or F. ELIOT MIDDLETON. Met.
1897. 205 Investment Bldg.
1924 MORRISON ST. NV, CHEVY CHASE,
D. C-Entire 2nd floor. 3 rooms. kitchen,
private bath and porch; gas. elec.. heat.
Frigidaire. phone included: $50 per month.
ENTIRE FLOOR
Rooms and Private Bath.
NJ r
Evening star., 1936-10-01

tractfve large double liv rm.. b. rm;. k,
B.. French uph.. twin beds. grand piano
$50 Ref. required. Ring janitor.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TWo-RoOM APARTMENTS AND KITCH:
double rooms; furnished: electric refriger-
alton: Phone Dec. 1910. or Address BOX
Evening star., 1936-10-01

CLEVELAND PARK.
One Of the finest homes In this close-in
suburb. Spacious center-han plan lnouss
sATHs: library on irst noor; rear stair
maids ds..Sut o soxI45 With sIse;
Frccentionaily well built: excellent condi-
ton. sAEaAIN AT ,siTiSS9%9}o iTiSS9%9}o,s'al Gfil aad6 M.
EVENING PHONE. CLEvG.AND OLE:
CHEVY CHAsE-BRIcK. HOME. LARGE
sh.dsS lot EAR. sar:ssh; h.as asv xsai 81 burner "
Evening star., 1936-08-30
NOTHING DOWN
(Smdll Monthly Payments, Plus
Small Carrying Chargej

Protects the top
of gas range. White.
ivory or green Py-
roxelin on one side.
asbestos on t he
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Blu All Means, Visit Europe

IF you live ir Austria and you're coming home with
J. 50-cent toy the Austrian customs collector
wants his cents duty Going into Russia, you had
better declare every thread and shred of clothing
and every gilt collar button and get registered
inventory they'll hold you up on the way out and
give you trouble.
I've driven across many state boundaries at home
and sometimes I've been guilty of very strong opn-
ions regarding the reignug politicians thereof But
even on entering Louisiana at the height of his
power didn't find it necessary to declare adj
miration for Huey P. Long, the dictator of the
ment. And doubt that Americans entering Georgia
Kansas today made uncomfortable should
they express doubt regarding Eugene Talmadge or
Alfred Landon.
Try to imagine the troops and customs stations
and currency and passport inspectors of 48 states
holding up traffic, going through the little possess
sons OF the travellers and jawing away at them in 40
languages at hundreds of thousands of points of
entry and exit along the state boundaries and you
may get glimpse of an idea.
BY all means come to Europe this year and
don't miss Germany. If you never appreciated your
own country before you will then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Stamp money finally is Cancelled
and retired, its opponents sup
pose.
A stamp dollar is issued, let us
say, in the form of social divi-
dend. If it's original holder keeps
J it longer than week he must
buy a 2-cent stamp to paste on
its back. So on, through all the
transactions. At the end of each
week, whoever holds the dollar
must stamp it. At the end of
year the Treasury has sold dol
lars worth of stamps and the last
holder may redeem the bill with
an unstamped one. That is the
theory.
ct presents constitutional prob
lens" the Premier explained. I'm
der the Bank of Canada Acts,
money is closely defined and the
right to it's issuance reserved to
the central bank.
But Mr.. Abernart is in no per-
ceptible hurry. He surmises that
it may be necessary to begin pay
ing the dividend gradually, per-
haps to limited classes, such as
the aged, infirn and those already
on relief.
But in time every one must
accept the dividend" he added.
TINE Premier plans ambitiously
Z for Alberta's development.
He would like to establish power
plants at mine heads and furnish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

fed this bid with exceptionally
fine play.
The opening lead of the queen
of clubs was won with the ace.
The king of spades was cashed,
followed by the ace of diamonds.
A small spade was won in dunn
my with the ace.
The queen of diamonds was re-
turned, East covered with the
the ten of spades. The eight of
spades was led and won in dunn
my with the nine spot. Dummy's
jack of diamonds was led, and
declarer discarded the three of
clubs.
Now a club was led and won by
declarer with the king. The queen
of spades was cashed, and a heart
discarded from dummy.
Declarer now held three hearts
and a spade. He led his last
trump and West was squeezed.
He had to hold the jack of clubs,
on account of dummy's club, so
he played a heart. Dummy dis
carded the club, and East found
himself squeezed.
If he discarded the ten of dia-
monds, dummy's nine would be
good; so he also let go Of heart.
This, of course, established all
of declarer's hearts and the grand
Slam was made,
downright. 1896. bv NEA Service. Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

power to producers, industrial
and agricultural, at dirt cheap
rates.
He envisages fur farms in the
foothills of the Rockies, neigh
borhood plants to fabricate the
straw that now goes to waste,
shoe factories to use hides now
buried by the farmers and wooden
mills to make use of the prov
inces fleece.
Alberta has vast power and
raw material resources and the
highest freight rate in Canada.
I congratulated him on the po-
litical experimentation of Alder
tans and the magnitude of his
opportunity.
Come back in five years." he
said. six months is too short a
time. Well have something here
in five years."
AS was preparing to leave the
legislative building an elderly
couple entered. The woman wore
a shawl. old country style. They
spoke imperfect English. 1t was
discovered they had come to see
Mr.. Aberhart because they had a
notice of foreclosure. Their $50
month would, they thought,
hold hold off the sheriff. It was
not, I was told, an isolated in
stance. Mr.. Aberhart promised
these people the moon.
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
STRANGE Jabber Strikes the Ear

r IST to the strange abber of many languages
IL that strikes the in short journey. Try to
compute the money lost by evaporation you
change your dollars from francs to marks, to crowns.
to lire, to Austrian schings and rubles 1t will
amount to something between per cent and in
the ordinary state, and in Germany the loss will be
40 per cent where there's arbitrary and artificial
distinction between the registered and the ordinary
mark Don't bother to figure that one out now.
Come over to Europe and learn to appreciate
your own country where you may drive through 48
states with one license plate your car, using one
kind of money. speaking one language and without
permitting any to open your baggage or look
at your private papers
Austria and Hungary used to be one country.
but today you are stopped at the border and put
through the mill. Coming out of Italy, a treas
ury man will tumble through your letters from home
searching for smuggled lire.
In Czechoslovakia you will draw breath of fresh
air. The Czechs a more or less literally sane
island in sea of madness. You can buy papers and
books in Prague for and against Communism, for
and against Fascism Nazism and Christianity. They
don't like to let too much of their money leak out.
but they aren't very particular.
Nevertheless at thousands of points along the
thousands of miles of international frontiers detach-
ens of troops and inspectors stand to prevent the
import or export of money and food and clothing
and manufactured goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

burden on the Federal government indefinitely.
Therefore relief expenditures should be supervised
Will the scrutiny that Congress exercises over
othe OUTLAWS.
And are We certain that the present setup is the
best? Is all-powerful hard-cirven adnlinistra-
tor, who is responsible for both policy and execution
better than board embracing variety of view
point? There is an old rule-for quick action, one
man; for wise action, many minds. The latter is
missing as evidenced by the numerous false starts
and Ieversals of policy under WPA.
These are questions which Congress could well
consider on the basis of facts brought out by
thorough investigation before it rubber-stamps an
other blank check for two billion dollars of
relief money.
DURIEp down in the European war dispatches is
- found this sentence, suggesting the silent agony
OF suspense which hangs over millions of homes in
Europe Today: Parish churches of French frontier
provinces were crowded today with women and
children praying that there might not be another
war;
Futile prayers. Don't those poor peasants know
that it is the jealousy guarded privilege of their
brilliant statesmen to bunge into for peasants
to fight?
Private utility executives cooperating in organ
lzng the third world power conference to meet
here In September, somewhat disturbed over re-
ports that the Administration will use this meeting
as sounding board for its public power policies.
Government officials promoting the conference en-
phasize there is no basis for such reports and seek
the cooperation of the private utility industry in
making the conference a success
Reports that the Administrators power projects
would occupy prominent place in the conference
apparently arose from the fact that for the first
time In its history, the rower conference will put
less emphasis upon technical matters and will con-
sider power In terms of economic and social conse-
quences. and problems in organization, planning.
manage and control of power. Secretary Ickes
is cnairi- or the American committee and Nor
IT'S l. Cot Rural Eectrihcation Administrator, is
chairman o. the executive committee. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Gen. johnson Saws

WASHINGTON March 12-There is now more
w labor unrest than at any time since NRA went
down
The reason is plain. Since the codes hours have
been heightened wages and the cost of living has
increased. Labor is being increasingly squeezed be-
tween these obvious forces. Their dangerous resent
ment is almost certain to become more bitter
Labor knows that this Administration has tried to
40 all that could be done politically improve work.
ing conditions. But in casting up the cold hard re-
suits, it finds mostly shattered hopes Except among
the few employers who maintain code standards
the results are NIL All efforts to help labor have
been blocked
The New York building service strike is failure
but it served &c call attention the fact that there
are again people N this country who have to work
seven days week. IL hours day, for about 25 cents
an hour.
IMPENDING altogether the judicial fate of
- the Guffey little MIRA in the bituminous coal
industry the intoerabe pre-code conditions in that
dark and bloody ground of industrial unrest threaten
to return
The figures total unemployment disclose the
ugly fact that the load of 100000 unemployed
breadwinners for about 100000 people not in the
least relieved. The most superficial examination of
business trends, against unemployment figures shows
that on reasonable prospect of business recovery
at present hours and wages, is there any promise of
giving Gvings back to most of this vast group.
From neither party and from no potential cand-
date comes anything designed to improve this inn
possible condition. There is only one word to de-
scribe such political complacency in this kind of
danger. 1t is crazy. Unemployment is our worst
problem and we no longer even try to face it.
Copyright 1886 BY United Syndicate. Incl