davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
TAR HEEL GIRL is
INVOLVED IN CASE
Washington Man Arrested for Trans
porting Her to Baltimore for
Immoral Cause

Baltimore, Md, May 21.-(AP)-
Federal agents here reported today
the arrest of a man in Washington
on charges of violation of the Mann
act.
The man arrested in Washington is
Edward Brinkley, United States Com
missioner James Cullen issued the
warrant charging him with having
conspired to take Caroline 81. Jonn'
of Benson, N. c., from washington
to Baltimore last August 70. A Fed
eral agent left for Washington to
bring Brinkley here.
The st. John girl is one OF the gov
ernment's key witnesses in the vice
nrobe. Her testimony before Cullen re
suited in indefinite suspension of two
baltimore city policemen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Some Sharp
Politics In
Post
Hoey Appointment
in East May Involve
Liberal w ing Of
Party There
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv i. G.. RASK ERVTLL

Raleigh, May 21.-Many different
angles are involved in the speculation
as to whom Governor Clyde r. Hoey
will appoint as the two new members
of the State Supreme Court, espe-
cialIy some very fine and involved po-
litical angles, judging from the talk
heard in political circles here. Most
of the speculation, incidentally, is
concerning the appointment of the
new member from the east, since it
is agreed in most circles that the west
ern appointment will go to Stanley
Winborne, of Marion, if he wants it
and indications are that every lawyer
CONTINUED or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
TALK IS REVIVED
OF ARMIST|CEF FOR
STRUGGLING SPAIN
German and Italian Opposi-
ton to Such Procedure
Is Reported To Be
Withdrawn
BELGIUM, VATICAN
FRANCE in ACCORD
They Favor Procedure for
Ending Hostilities; Basque
Yacht Loaded With Re-
fugees From Bilbao Re-
ported Set Attire by Insur-
gent Incendiary Bombs
BELGIUM, VATICAN
FRANCE IN ACCORD
(By The Associated Press.)

Spanish SITUATION at a glance:
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier
= Insurgents reported incendiary
bombs set fire to a Basque yacht car
Tying refugees out Of Bilbao. The re-
Fort said the yacht was fired during
an urgent-government aerial battle
in which a government plane was shot
down. Basque militiamen at BILBAO,
supported by government lines, went
over the top in a series of counter
attacks.
Bilbao - Two captured German
aviators downed on the Basque front
were sentenced to death on charges
of military rebellion and murder.
acknowledgements sources said
reported German and Italian oppcsl-
..on tc proposals for Spanish ciTll
var armistice and withdrawal of TO-
eign volunteers has ended, and .haf
all countries are willing to join III
a.His' ice discusslOns
Pa~is-France, Belgium and the
Vatican were sad to ave approve :
CONTINUED on Page ThreeD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Fort BRACE
MenEScube
BHmb Fire

Dunn, May Fl (AP) = Four army
officers from Fort Bragg barely es-
capped injury near here today when
their balloon caught fire as it landed.
A gust Of wind caught the blazing
hydrogen bag a second after the fire
got under way, saving the men.
Staff Sergeant Kenneth Theyer, of
the second balloon squadron, mem
Der of the ground crew, which had
followed by truck, was slightly in
jured when the bag blew in his direc-
ton.
The party, under command of Cap
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
OVER TWO-TH|RDS
OF VOTE CAST FOR
JOHNLEW|S UNION
Contract Is Immediately
Presented and Will Be
Considered Furth-
er Saturday
FIRST ELECTION IN
LABOR BOARD HANDS
c. |. O. Halls Its Victory In
Jones & Laughlin Plant as
Forerunner of Collective
Bargaining Throughout
Steel Industry; M o vi 9
Strike Deferred

! Pittsburgh, May 21.-(AP)- The
steel workers organizing committee,
victorious in the nations first major
employee election under the super
vision of the government, presented
collective bargaining contract today
to the Jones & Loughlin Steel Cor
poration:
The contract was received by Chair
man E. H. Lewis, of the corporation,
at a conference with Chairman Philip
Murray, of the steel union, spearhead
of the John Lewis industrial union
iZatiOn drive.
The two leaders will meet again to-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers
E;noncial RurAaJI. Inc.

Springfield, Mass, May 21.-Bus1-
ness in the eastern industrial states
is now at the highest level in eight
vears-the best since the Fall of 1879.
Automobile activity is breaking all re-
cords. Railroad carloadings are the
highest since 1880. Steel activity IS
close to an all-time peak. Nevertheless
while business is booming on one
hand, confidence, on the other is dis
appearing. The optimism l noted IN
the West is missing in the East.
However, sentiment is always snl1t-
mo hack and forth. There is a con-
slant battle between favorable ana
unfavorable factors. On the long up
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Robbers Get Away
With $1,000 From
Waccamaw's Bank

Clarkton, May FL (AP)-The
Waccamaw Bank & Trust Com
pany's branch bank here was rob
bed today of between $1,000 and
$4,000 by two unmasked bandits
who escaped in a car.
Cashier r. S. TrOp told officers
he, James WOoted and Miss Isa-
belle CrOmartie, all employees,
were covered with a pistol and
forced into the banks vault by
one of the men who had entered
the bank and asked for change for
a $50 bill. After about 20 minutes
they gained their release through
operation of the banks burglar
alarm, Troy said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
PRESIDENT IGNORES
LEADERS WARNINGS
"After All, Pm President"
He Is Reported to
Have Told Them
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 21.-This is pure
gossip.
When President Roosevelt got back
to Washington, after his fishing trip
to the Gulf of Mexico, he called GER
tain Democratic leaders into confer
ence with him at the White House.
They were:
Vice President John N. Garner;
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo
cratic leader in the upper congress
sional chamber; Speaker John H.
Bankhead of the house of represen-
tatives, and Representative Sam Ray
burn. Democratic leader in the lower
house of congress.
A REBELLION?
These four are rumored to have
warned the White House tenant:
"a rebellion is sizzling against you
on Capitol HILL
Vice President Garner is represent
ed as the most distinctly anti-admin-
istrationistic. Robinson is spoken of
(N1nf;p11ad IN Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
Industrial States Buzz
As Business Speeds Up
Babson Says Effect of Gold Price Over-Estimated
but Says Summer Let-Dow n Is Probable; Long-Pull
Outlook Continues We ry Favorable, However

ward sweeps, optimism usually holds
the upper hand. On the steep drops
on the downside, pessimism usually
prevails. But even during the major
ups-and-downs there are times when
the battle between confidence and I'M
certainty is so close that progress in
either direction is halted. That is the
case today. The cheerfulness of the
election period has vanished. So much
disturbing news has crept into the
picture that confidence is slipping
fast in such states as Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, and Massa-
chuSetts.
Quandry Over Gold.
One subject which is bothering
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
GLADYS MCKNIGHT
NEARLY COLLAPSES.

Jersey City, May 21.-(AP)-Seven-
teen-year-old Gladys Mcknight almost
collapsed at her murder trial today as
her attorney announced she would
turn against the former choir boy and
accuse him of welding the Ratchet
that killed her mother. She was help
ed from the the room as a luncheon
recess was called.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21

Data Hunted
ByCernany
Death by Guillotine
May Be Fate OF
Those Giving Facts
To Cardinal

Berlin, May 21.-(AFD-The power
full Gestapho, German secret state
police, began today to seek detailed
information on German sources from
which it believed George Cardinal
Mundelein obtained the information
for his castigation of the third Reich's
attitude toward the Catholic church.
Reproductions of purported Amer
lean newspaper accounts published
here said the Chicago cardinal obtain
ed his data "about Immortality trials
of German Catholic monks and lay
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
EARLY ADVANCE IN
COTTON WIPED OUT
Three to Five Points Drop Shown by
Midday and Net Drop at
Close Is IL Points

New York, May 21.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened very steady at five to
eight points advance on trade and
spot house buying of July and. foreign
buying of the new crop October re-
acted from 1885 to 1915. By midday
prices showed net losses of three to
five points and were at the lows for
the day.
Futures closed steady, II to 13 low
er. Spots quiet, middling 1925.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21
GOVERNMENT RESTS
ELLIS PARKER CASE

Newark, N j., May 81 (AP)-The
government rested its case today
against Ellis Parker, chief of Burling-
ton county detectives, and son, Ellis,
Jr., who are accused of conspiracy to
violate the Federal Lindbergh law in
the Lindbergh kidnapping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-21

Continued on Page Four,
Evening star., 1937-05-03
INJURED
HERE AND NEARBY
Four Are Seriously Hurt in
Weekend Crashes-Car.
Gilman Victim.

More than a score Of persons were
injured, four of them seriously, in
traffic accidents in and near Wash
ington over the week end, as thou
sands Of cars crowded the parks and
highways for Spring outings.
William Anderson, %, Of Lexington,
N. c., and Charles r. McGann, %, Of
1885 Tenth street, were hurt when
q car driven by Anderson crashed in
to railroad bridge abutment in the
700 block of Rhode Island avenue
northeast. Anderson was treated at
Gallinger Hospital for broken jaw
and injuries to his ankle and head
as we'll as internal hurts. McGann
suffered internal injuries and head
cuts.
Harry King, %, Of 141 E street
southeast, was treated at Casualty for
a serious scalp wound after his truck
collided with another at the Oklahoma
avenue railroad pass.
-Four persons were injured early yes
terday when an automobile operated
by Mrs. Gladys Claggett of Kensing-
ton, Md, collided with another at
Edison lane, on the Rockville pike
Mrs. Claggett, who received severe
chest injuries and cuts, was arrested
and charged with driving while drunk
and reckless driving James S. Hay
den, Ounce Orchard. Md, was said
by police to be the driver of the other
machine.
Also injured in the crash were Mrs
Evening star., 1937-05-03

James 8. Hayden, who suffered shock,
bruises and dslocated thumb; Will
bur Stubbs, Kensington, Md, face
cuts, and Mrs. Catherine Tucker
man. 1887 Girard street, Washington,
chest injuries and bruises.
Two men were charged with reck-
less driving yesterday after an acci-
dent in the 1900 block OF E street
in which one car careened across the
curb and smashed through the plate
glass window Of store.
The men charged are Lambros
Papageorge, 20, New York City, and
Hiram L. Weiss, A. New Colonial
Hotel. Police said Papageorge's car
crashed into the window causing
nearly 81 900 damage. Mrs Betty W..
Carnduff, 2145 C street, who was in
the shop, narrowly escaped being
struck.
Riding motor cycle, Sherman H.
Boone, 81, of Frederick, Md, crashed
into an automobile in making turn
in the 1900 block OF Connecticut ave-
nue., and received a spinal injury
Evening star., 1937-05-03
A. T. SHOEMAKER,
DRY LEADER, DIES
Attorney Helped Organize
Washington Anti-Sa|oon
League in 1893.
By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.


FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, Md. MAY
3.-Albert E. Shoemaker, II, Wash
ington attorney and pioneer in the
temperance movement, died at his
home here yesterday.
Since 1893, when he assisted in or
ganizing the Anti-Saloon League of
the District Of Columbia, Mr.. Shoe
maker had been prominent in tenn
perance work. He was attorney for
the District league until his retire
ment four years ago, and in 1895 took
an active part in forming the Anti
Saloon League of America. He was
made q member of the Board of Di-
rectors Of that organization in 1903
He held high Office OF the Interna-
tional Order of Good Templars, which
he served as grand chief templar
OF the Grand Lodge Of the District
and OF the Grand Lodge of Maryland
He was also member of the Inter-
national Supreme Lodge.
During the World War Mr.. Shoe
maker was the attorney in charge Of
the admiralty section, United States
Navy Department, position he held
for nine years.
Spending his boyhood in Bethesda,
he was educated in the Washington
public schools and received his legal
training at Georgetown University.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fan
ME Fern Brown Shoemaker; a son,
Mark Mercer Shoemaker; four broth
ers, Isaac E. Shoemaker, Spencer A.
Shoemaker, Maynard P. Shoemaker,
all of Washington, and Clifton B.
Shoemaker of Glendora, Calf, and a
granddaughter, Lois.
Services will be held in the Ed
brooke M E. Church at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
R. B. MAHANY, Is,
STATESMAN, DIES
Was Journalist and Dip|o-
mat-SerVed as Minis
ter to Ecuador.

Death dwindled the ranks of Wash
ington's gentlemen of the old school,
yesterday when Rowland Blennerhas-
sett Mahany, 70, journalist, statesman
and diplomat, died at his home, 1414
Madison street.
Courtly Of manner and always ele-
gantly attired, Mr.. Mahany was one
of the Capitals bon vivants when he
came here as member of Congress
from Buffalo in 1895 and in later
years charmed his wide circle Of
friends with stories of the past.
Although he had been in failing
health for several weeks. Mr.. Mahany
left his sick bed two weeks ago to visit
the National Press Club and remi-
neisce with 80-year-old Charley
Hamilton, dean of the newspaper
corps here, md other members OF the
Old Timers Club.
Poet of Distinction.
A poet of distinction, Mr.. Mahany
was a crony of 'Marse Henry" Wat
terson, Alfred Henry Lewis and others
OF Washington's brilliant corps of
journalists along old newspaper row."
Mr.. Mahany was born in Buffalo,
September %, 1864, and was educated
at Hobart. Union and Harvard. He
was elected first marshal of the Phi
Beta Kappa Chapter at Harvard, but
resigned in favor of William A. Leahy.
In 1888, Immediately after his grad
uation, Mr.. Hahany became associate
editor of the Buffalo Express. In addi-
ton to his newspaper duties he was an
instructor in history and literature in
the Buffalo High School.
Mr.. Mahany went to Ecuador in
1890 as secretary of the American Le-
CATION, post he held for two years,
when he was appointed Minister by
President Benjamin Harrison. The
Santos treaty was consummated while
he was in Office He served in Con-
Gress from 1895 to 1899, when he be-
came harbor commissioner of Buffalo.
He became general counsel to the
Polish Patriotic Congress in 1908.
Returned to Newspaper Work.
A'oeuA AAAAe w iie"spdpcl "oAh III
1910, Mr.. Mahany became editor Of
the Buffalo Enquirer. From 1914 to
1918 was United States commissioner
of conciliation. In the following year
he was an assistant to the Secretary
Of Labor and foreign trade relations
commissioner Of the State Depart
ment.
President Wilson appointed Mr.
Mahany as one of the 10 Federal
umpires of the National War Labor
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Board in 1919. He was also made q
director OF the United States Housing
Corp.
AS solicitor Of the Department Of
Labor, Mr.. Mahany served as Acting
Secretary in 1920 and in 1921 he was
the American representative at the
meeting OF the International Commits
sion on Immigration and Emigration
at Geneva.
Upon his return from Geneva Mr..
Mahany opened a law Office here
He was counsel for the Japanese gov
ernment in important war claims
cases. In 1924 and 1928 Mr.. MGhany
was a delegate to the Democratic
National Conventions.
One Of the founders Of the Con-
gressional Club, Mr.. Mahany also was
a member of the Metropolitan and the
National Press Clubs. He was an
honorary member of the South Caro-
lima Society and a member OF the
Columbia Historical Society.
In 1909 Mr.. Mahany published
Tuscany and Other Poems" In
recent years he had confined his
public writing largely to Letters to
the Editor" which were outstanding
because Of their beautiful composition.
He is survived by his sister, Miss
Mary E. Mahany of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.

He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Other persons injured in traffic
mishaps included: Mrs. Mildred
Jones, 36, of 2037 Second street north
east, and her children, Leah, 10, and
Ruth, 8, cuts and bruises; Francis
Grabatt, s, Brentwood, Md, bruised
forehead; Harry Lee, %, cuts and
bruises; Charles L. Davis, 18, 1858
Boulevard avenue southeast, head
cuts; Yerby Pannill, 81. 3704 Thir-
teenth street, cut forehead; William
Boyd, Al, colored, 1922 Second street,
head cuts; John H. Lane, Al, colored,
1888 Oregon avenue, head cuts;
Henry F. Shorter, %, colored, 260l
Nichols avenue southeast, shoulder
and knee injury; Cornelius w. Spiggle,
10, of 504 Eighth street northeast,
head cuts; Mary E. Jacobs, 29, and
Anna Leppo, "a, both of New York
City, foot injuries; Pvts. Luther T.
Miller, 10, and Norville P. Mills, 26,
both Of the Marine Base, Quantico,
Va, cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
lit Mpntnrtant.
BRANDAU, ELIZABETH 6

BRANDAU, ELIZABETH. Sacred To III.
Fn FmemqTs I7a RrT q our deySted wife and mother;
eternal rest May 3. 1884
Just line of sweet remembrance,
just token, Of love and devotion.
FATHER AND 'e'Ii cH1LDREN. IG5 aSS.
bRANDAU. ELIZABETH. In sad but low
no,bsI ing b5emen9Iancs ~ "a Of our dear wife and
departed this life three years ago today
May B. 1884.
This day comes with sad regret
For the one we loved and will never forget.
HER r.. DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DANT, CLEMENT T. A tribute of love to
the memory Of our dear husband and
ftotheG to1t CLEMENT 7, DANT. who left US
fourteen years ago today May 3, 1923.
AS the years go by and we grow older
Your memory is our binding tie:
With want in our hearts for you that
VIII never grow older
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
DEAN; JENNIE S. Sacred to the memory
of JENNIE S, DEAN; founder of Manas-
life May 3. 1913
II ever love existed
=, If ever sweet flower grew
II ever soul filled its mission on earth.
Lear Auntie' it was EnE yoY r,,,,,v -.
DuLANEY, sALLrE E.. rAYEoR' I'VE oTAM1h9y 4HSMy.s
A; A tribute of deyotion to the memory
OF our loved ones SALL1E E. DULANEY,
1895. f' a. 'A'DoN "afch T.
There is no death. those gone before
Have Just stepped through an open door;
Just passed into a land unseen
Stlll near with lust wall between
The door may close. the wall conceal.
But nothing is lost that is truly real
They They still are ours those loved ones all,
hnuo ho
BROTHER AND SISTERS .
EPPS. HELEN. In sad but loving remem-
nraneg fIz,f 9f r our b dbaTing daughter and sis
ago Yesterday May 2. 1886. '"'
No one knows how much we miss you,
NO one knows the bitter pain
THE 9F rAEY hGmf YIN REV neyer sD h ths MIS- ssmi
EPRs FEES CHESTER n ROGER, S;IT RJcHARD,
ALICE AND ALvA EPPs. ERyA And
EVELYN WOOD AND HELEN EPPS.
HAYES: AMANDA r: In loving remem-
F: HAYES. who passed away one year
ago today. May 3. 1886.
We miss you mother, our hearts are
As time goes by we miss you more
FAMILY.
JOHNSON, ETHEL E. In sad but loving
remembrance of mother, who departed
this life two years ago today, May 3,
SON AND DAUGHTER-1N-LA
MATTHEWS. WINEFRED. A loving trib-
ute to our devoted mother and mother
In-aw WINEFRED MATTHEWS who
passed away one year ago today. May g.
1885.
Rest in peace, your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep, your race is won:
You have gone where those who love you
soon are coming. one by one.
TER,IN-LAW T6 Ri AND GRANDCHIL-
MCCORMICK. ELIZABETH FRANCES. In
loving remembrance Of our dear mother.
ELIZABETH FRANCES MCCORMICK
who passed away one year ago today.
YoG9R 5G DEVOTED SON AND DAuoH-
TER
MUELLER. LOUISA X. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother
LOUISA K. MUELLER. who died three
years ago today. May 3, 1884.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender. fond and true;
There is not a day dear mother.
That we do not think of you.
HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW: GEORGE AND MAYME
MUELLER.
SATTERFIELD. JAMES FRANCIS. In low
ing memory of our only son and brother.
JAMES FRANCIS SATTERFIELD. who
died one year ago today May 3. 1886.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1937-05-03
S. T. JOHNSON, IS, DIES
AT HOME OF BROTHER
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Was Former Employe of City
Post Office.

Samuel Turner johnson, 65, life
long Washington resident and former
City Post Office employe, died yester-
day at the home of his brother. DR..
Henry w. johnson, dentist. 223 Sheri-
dan street, after long illness.
Besides the brother he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Mildred j. Gogos: a
son, Charles Albert johnson, and an
other brother, Charles A. johnson, all
OF this city, and sister, Mrs. Inez
Norton, Baltimore. He also leaves one
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at )
pm. tomorrow at the Sheridan street
residence. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Sunday, May IH3T. .BURNETTA ELIz-
ABETH DERRICK of IA Poplar ave
Takoma Park. Md. wife of the late
Jacob B. Derrick and mother of Bur
Meta Eliza beth Derrick. ] Milton. Hor-
ace B. and Howard L. Derrick Services
at Gawler's chapel 1850 Pennsylvania
ave. \ W. on Tuesday MAY at . D m
Evening star., 1937-05-03
DFatha.

"Eis. JOSEPH; Suddenly. on Friday.
april 30. 1887. at his residence. the
Occidental Hotel JOSEPH WEIS Re-
mains resting at the Sa1ell funeral
nome. 415 st. NV Services and in
terment Greenville Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
MERTON LEWIS DIES:
WAS U. S. PROSECUTOR
Served for Government in Con-
spiracy Action in Bosch
Company Sale.
By the Associated Press.

Pfe8S,
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 2.-Mer-
ton E. Lewis, former State attorney
general and a former special United
States attorney general, who after the
World War prosecuted the Govern
ment's $5,000,000 conspiracy action in
volving sale of the property of the
Bosch Magnetic Co., died here yester-
day. He was IS.
Nogales international., 1937-12-04
Stimulating Building

IT is good news that the Government in Washington
is concerning itself with the problem Of stimuat-
ing building construction, by means Of Federal in
surance of building loans or otherwise The method
is not important, but the objective is decidedly i'm
portant The highest percentage of unemployment
today is in the building trades and the industries
which manufacture building materials. And at the
same time the greatest need of the nation is for
houses urban and rural factories and industrial
buildings.
The United States has been losing ground every
year in its building activities, for the past ten years.
We have been spending about quarter as much on
new housing as the needs of our growing population
require. Normally should build the equivalent of
city the size of Los Angeles every year.
Various conditions have combined to make the
building field unattractive to investors If Washing
ton will remove it can the major handicaps which
have slowed down building investments, the nation
can easily be started ON Of real prosperity,
with something to show for it when the slack recurs
again.