davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
NEW fURK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. IS (UP) -
Stocks declined today, but volume
Ightened. Losses ranged TO more
than points in liquor stocks and
building issues.
Bones were mostly lower. fea-
tured by declines in Erie issues
ranging to ID points. Most COM
modities were lower. Cocoa and
ga cents a bushel, while corn
gained q to 5s cent.
Adverse influences on the stock
market were decision of National
Distillers corporation TO cancer
price maintenance contracts thus
increasing the scope of current IL
uuor wars. and decision of Erie
railroad TO file under the bank
ruptey act.
There was growing uncertainty
that railroads would receive the tull
Is per cent fiat freight rate in
crease asked of the IC.C. another
factor was delay in the President S
armament message and beDef IL
might not ask for as large an ap-
propriatiion as anticipated. rms
would be interpreted as bearish:
A favorable item which helped
the market for a brief period was
announcement of large letting OF
steel orders by General Motors
The Erie's decision TO file sent
all its stock issues to new lows.
Common sold at So. lowest since
1892. when il sold at 81 share.
First preferred sold at S5.25 share
S875 a share. off $1.50.
other railroad issues weakened,
although in. most instances de-
clines were fractional Atchison
was an execution with loss Of
IL al 50 "a. New York Central
PENNSYLVANIA, Southern Pacltlc ana
Union Pacific. were down sihaii
amount in light turnover. - -.
Hiram walker sank TO 42h off
2i4 National Distillers touched l5
"a off ~ Distillers Seagrams
was off fractionally. Traders, bear
ish on liquor issues. said the trend
in the industry was toward lower
prices. n,,.,,,o
lost 2 points each. Uuhty issues
trers mixed in a narrow range.
Ruhbers lost slightly. Motors eased;
ferrous metal issues moved
narroWIV Goppers were down frac-
tfonaliV on "A neasier tone IN copper
metal Uamestake mining made
new high for more than year
al sc up ~. other gold miners had
fractional gains.
lean Telephone, the steel shares;
some farm implements electrical
euufpmenfs and special issues. OILS
we're comparatively steady. AIR
plano issues held frim.
Dow Jones closing averages IN !.
tustrial 1888 off 0.96; rail 5l'Oe
M q rs: utility 20.7S off OH.
Steek sales approximated 100000
shares, against 100000 shares yes
terdav. Curb stock sales were 49,
zoe shares compared with 17s,0OO in
the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
BrawIey Slated
To Tackle Tiger
Quintet FRIDAY

Ell Centre high school basketeers
will continue their chase of the
Brawley Wildcats, defending cage
champions of the valley league,
Thursday night in the Brawley
gymnasium when the Spartans meet
a comparatively weak Calipatria
squad.
Brawley meets Imperial Friday
night and Holtville and Calexico
will clash Friday in other league
games.
The Ell Centre cagers showed i'm
provement in their last game against
Holtville and are therefore favored
over the Calipatria Hornets. Coach
Larry Hanson, however, is sending
his charges through long workouts
this week to fight off over-confi-
denee.
Brawley. still rated the outstand-
ing choice for the basketball title,
will have little trouble with Impe-
rial high and CaleXico should bruise
out win over the Holtville vikings.
Imperial boasts its strongest team
in recent years, and though favor
ed to finish at least fourth in the
loop standings, will not be able to
give the Wildcats much trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Vines, to Meet
Perry Here, Tells
Of Net Success

Secret of success in the making
of tennis champion, reveals Ellis
worth Vines. worlds professional
tennis king. is no different than
that in any other sport-it's mat
ter of discovering possible weak
nesses and trying to correct them.
"A tennis player learns his weak
points when under fire. The idea
then is to concentrate on perfect
ing them. related Vines. now de-
Tending his laurels in a show
down tour with Fred Perry of
England TO decide the undisputed
worlds champion. To the winner
goes the right to be named against
any amateur who may challenge
professional standard bearers next
season. The pro stars clash in e
Centre on February 8.
IF a player can't go into the
game with an open mind, and re-
fuses to learn to better himslef."
said Vines. "he might just as well
hang up his rackets or be resigned
to remain a second Fighter"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

WCLEnOhE
the ball into the trap, was. to use
my full name-Henry Toliver Nc
Lemore.
If the shame and embarrassment
that swept over my body at that
moment could have been harnessed
it would have been of sufficient
voltage to furnish light and power
for three towns with populations of
over 10000. 1 turned SO red that if
someone had stuck feather in my
hair l could have passed as Sitting
Bull. A minute later, after I had
missed three explosions shots in
the trap, I would not have needed
the feather
Thinks of the position / was in |!
| had never had a gallery before
Not even a gallery of one person,
because my swing is such a de-
secration of the honorable and
ancient game that my caddy al
ways turns his back when I swing
Then, all of sudden, I was con-
fronted by tremendous throng of
spectators, most of whom played
and appreciated golf.
No one will ever know the fear
and trembling that beset me when
prepared to make that shot over
the trap. I could see the hundreds
of eyes focused on me. | could
sense the criticism of my stance,
my grip. my backsWing, my down
swing, my-oh, my everything, in
my pants which didn't
quite fit.
Then too, knew my wife was. in
that gallery. That she was pray
ing. almost on bended knee, that
some unseen power would enable
me to accomplish personal mir
acle and make a decent golf shot
tried. Yes sir, with everything
had. I went down swinging.
Swinging poorly, but swinging
But in this world of ours a game |
effort is not always rewarded. MY |
name did not even appear in the
'inal scores. I needed minus 40
IN that hole to get a prize. AS it
,urned out, / got plue IL. SO |
lidnt get any prize. Won't one of
,ou readers send me a little prize?
lust any little oil thing I'll take it.
Copyright 1888 BY United Press !
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS.

RANCHO SANTA FE, Cal, Jan
13 CUP) - 1t was dramatic mo-
ment with dramatic setting.
The 18th green of the Rancho
Santa Fe golf course was framed
by more than a thousand specta-
tors, banked five deep.
The sun was low, and the soft
velvet of the green was shot with
shadows.
Up the fairway, toward the
crowd, trudged lone golfer.
He was the last finisher in the
big Crosby $1,000 open tournament.
He knew what he had to get on
this hole to finish in the money,
because the scores of all his rivals
stood posted on the big score-board.
The crowd knew too, and there
was silence you almost could
hear when the player walked up to
the ball and studied his life. 1t
hung in a treacherous tuft of
grass, just on the far side of the
giant trap that guarded the green.
Faced with a delicate niblick
shot, the player surveyed the stu
alton. He studied the ball from all
four sides. He peeked into the
grass that Graded it. He brushed
away imaginary nothings. He chose
first one club and then another.
The crowd scarcely breathed 1t
knew the importance of this shot
to the player, and understood his
painstaking research.
Finally, after what seemed a
year. the man walked to the ball,
took his stance, and made his ad-
dress.
You could hear the crowd catch
its collective breath as he swung
back
There came sick click
The ball, completely and thor
oughly topped, dribbled few yards |
and then ran, as if ashamed and
eager to hide itself, into the trap |
Ladies and gentlemen of Ameri-
"a. at that moment, / never felt |
such fool in all my life.
Because the lone player who
.rudged up the fairway into the
rays of dying sun, who studied
and re-studied his shot,, and who,
after all this preparation, fizzled |
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Fryers. Leghorhs. ,,.er "a aud
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 18 CUP) -
Trading was slow on most lines
and prices about steady.
soG oGsasbbage;d sso ad Local cannonballI nc fair
35: savoy 25-40c.
Valley flats S1.75-S1 85.
Lett9ce: Imperisl Valley, dry pck
&c 10. Bush &c. Imperial Valley
bush best 7-8c. Coachella Valley
best 7-Sc. Local fair mostly 6-6k c.
San Pedro best o-9c ID. .Coachella
Valley China peas best l4c ID.
PEPPERS: Imperial Valley, Cali
cal poor u &c. Mexico few 11-12c.
Meexico green chill 7-8c. Yellow
Squash; Imperial and Coachella
Valley white SPINNER flats best
5l65-s1.75: San. Diego co lugs best
sl25;,sl so: italian imperial and
crates ST .25-s1.50: san DIEGO CO lug luz
s1-S1 rs: light colored 1880. I'M
per oerIal Ia f Vale, ,s Yellow crookneck
ton local best SIT -S18.
Tomatoes: Imperial Vallev and
inland crates 9-tops mostly. $l90-
Is: 20S 85-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. jan 10 CUP( =,
and eight remained unchanged in
TRADING on the Los Angeles stock
exchange TODAY. Volume apDroxl-
mated 1000.
Pacific Finance common was
down Y at "A; Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank was unchanged at
$40O; Roberts Public markets was
down u at 3% for new low
Transamerica was unchanged at
IL "a.
Bandini Petroleum was down n
at az; Hancock Oil down ?. at
275s; Richfield down u at z; sun
ray Oil unchanged at 3M; UEion
oil oil down down Z at At 81.
Con Steel pfd was unehanged q, a
10; General Motors down " at ..
Sd; Gladding Mclean down - at
S u Chrysler down y at 60M; Men
asco Manufacturing down cents
at $1.25; Ryan Aeronautical un-
changed at S1.50.
Southern California Edison com
mon was up u at "a. and South
ern Pacific was down Vi at 201s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

I. V. Hardware, 2O-3O, Delozler
Furniture and Seven-Up.
The league race is expected to
be a four team fight for first place
with the 20-30 club slated to bring
up the rear.
The General Petroleum, Delozier
Furniture and Seven-Up are rated
the three strongest teams, with the
Hardware tabled as unknown
quantity. The 20-30 club has linn
tied its roster to club members and
will therefore lack the class of
other teams in the loop.
The first round schedule;
General Petroleum VS.. Seven-Up
Delozier VS.. l. V. Hardware.
The first game will start at 7:30.
Games will be played on Wednes-
day nights throughout the year.
Rosters of each team are limit
ed to twelve players though few
squads intimated they would use
that many.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 18 UP)- Small
export demand and reports of rain
I'm Kansas, where dust storms have
ragged over parehed areas, brought
lower prices into the wheat pit on
the Chicago hoard of trade today:
At the close wheat was X TO "a
cent lower, corn u to y cent
higher, and oats unchanged.
Corn showed good resistance to
the influence of a lower trend in
the adjacent pit. In spite of scat
tered commission house selling, in
fuenced by advices of beneficial
m moisture in the Argentine, prices
clung steadily around previous
closing levels. Only a small amount
of corn was purchased overnight
for export.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Graves, Kilrain
Clash in BraWley

Herman Graves, middleweight
champion of the far west. will meet
Gunner Kilrain in the main event
at the Brawley athletic club to-
night.
Kilrain is the hardest hitter on
the coast and one of the few bat
tiers who hit Graves consistently
enough to make the Bomber give
ground.
Six other good bouts are slated
on the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Joe Waterman Back
AT His Old Post

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. CUP)-
Joe Waterman was back at his old
post as Olympic Auditorium today
succeeding Suey Welch. WEIGH will
manage three stadiums for Harry
Hopkins, West Coast theater owner
who controls boxing in the San
Francisco area as well as in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Farr, Braddock Taper Off
Heavyweights
In Top Shape
For. Battle

SUMMIT, N. j.. Jan. Is (UP)-
Tommy Farr, British heavyweight
champion, began to taper off train
in today for his l0-round bout
Friday night with the former world
title holder, Jimmy Braddock.
Farr, who amazed fans by put
ting up a good battle against Joe
Louis last summer. was pronounced
in excellent shape" yesterday by
the New York Athletic commission
physician, DR.. William Walker. DIR.
Walker warned the former Welsh
miner, however, not to draw him
self too fine, and Farr cut down
his usual seven or eight rounds of
sparring to four. The Welshman
ruled q 1875 favorite.
Fight Results
New York-Vince Del Orto, 126,
Italy. and Al Reid, 127, New York,
drew (8); Mike Frattini, 1867 i,
Italy, defeated joe Lemieux, 143,
New York, (8); Andy Melia, 1861
New York and Ben Wojack, 161,
New York, drew 90.
Syracuse. N. 'Y.LBob Pastor, 1876,
New York, stopped Hans Haverlick,
1856, Austria, 90; Tommy Tucker,
172, New York, outpointed Eddie
Saxon, 173, Syracuse, go.
Newark, N. J.--Stanley Hasrato,
1865 Yonkers, stopped FRANKIE Ia
maris, 178, Orange, N. j., "a; Slug
ger White, i363l, New York and
Vincent Reed, 1879, Philadelphia
mo contest, stopped by referee at
end of 2ud).
Lancaster, Pa.-Lorenzo Pack,
2O2, Chicago, kayoed Bob Goodwin,
1876, Atlanta, Ga, 90; Lambertine
Williams, ISL, Baltimore, defeated
joey Spangler, las, Richmond, Va,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
VARSITY CREW
NAMED AT
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Jan. IS. CUP)-Coach
Al Ulbrickson today named four
members of last years varsity crew
in University of Washington's No.
1 shell as the Huskies took to the
water for the initial 1888 workout.
Ulbrickson said the combination
would be kept intact for one month,
and that changes might be made
after that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
keyes Mitchell
Wins Sweepstake
AtGOlf Club

Keyes Mitchell, Brawley Nks-
man won the sweepstakes at
the Barbara Worth course Sun
day with a low net Of 6S. Logan
jenkins won low gross hOnors
with a IL.
Other leaders in the sweep
stakes:
Clyde Duringer, Barbara
Worth. net 66; George Harper.
Yuma, net 68; Paul Post, Braw-
ley, net So: DIR. w. A. Clark.
Barbara Worth, net So; John
Tyler, Barbara Worth, net 50;
DIR. Morrow, Yuma, net 20. .---.-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Santa Clara May
Turn Down Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. CUP)
"A rule that does not permit stu
dents to be absent from classes
for more than four consecutive
days to attend athletic contests
probably will force the University
Of Santa Clara to turn down an
offer to meet the University of
Hawaii football team in Honolulu
Dec. 10, 1898.
Sam Dunno, graduate manager
at Santa Clara said the bid would
be considered by the board of
athletic control but he felt there
was possibility it would be accept
ed.
Santa Clara finished its 1897
season unbeaten and united.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
CIAL CAGE LEAGUE OPENS
JUNIOR COLLEGIANS MEET
BRAWLEY> -CALEXICO CAGERS

Ell Centre junior college cagers,
prepping for a game with the
Broadway Colored Clowns on jan
uary &c, will meet Calexico and
Brawley high schools in the Ell
Centre gymnasium tonight. The
first game is scheduled to start at
z O'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

The Arab reserves, who hold
victory over Brawley high, will
probably meet Calexico with the
junior college varsity tackling the
tough quintet. Brawley has won
two high school league victories
and ValeXico has won one game.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

q month, and will show fans a
new style of fighting that may
even puzzle Dean.
Al Carlisle, clever welterweight
from San Diego, will clash with Ike
Blair in a return match in the
semi -windup. Five other good bouts
are scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
rEPPER MARTIN DAUGHTER
BITTEN BY MAD DOG

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 18 CUP)
Physicians today administered
anti-rabies injections to Alice Jane
Martin, 18-months old daughter of
Pepper" Martin of the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The child was bitten yesterday
by a stray mad dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

Graves week from Thursday.
Graves is now the middleweight
champion of the Far West.
Dean is an aggressive battler
who never quits wading in and is
slated to give Burns the fight of
his career. Burns, however, has
been training for shot at the
marine and then Graves for nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
ROCKIES SIGN
CONTRACTS WITH SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (UP)
The San Francisco baseball club
announced today that Ray Mede-
ghini, rookie right-handed pitcher,
and Ted Norbert, left fielder sign
ed their 1888 contracts. Medeghini
a south San Francisco boy, pitched
last year with the Tucson club, a
San Francisco farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
DEAN BURNS TO CLASH IN
MAIN EVENT AT CALExICO
ON THURS; BLAIR TO SHOW

Johnny Dean fighting Marine from San Diego who holds the
decisive cardd will Ramon
the the Calexico athletic Thursday night
Burns also holds decision Graves.
classy mddleweghts fighting right meet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
First Game Slated
For "Wednesday Mite;
Five Teams Entered

Commercial league basketball play will be opened at
the I'll Centre high school gymnasium Wednesday night
eague officials decided at meeting Monday night with
five teams scheduled to fight for league honors'
Teams entered in the league are. General Petroleum,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
CENTRAL CAGERS MEET CAL|PA7
DiMACCIO ANXIOUS
TO SETTLE SALARY
QUESTION WITH NY

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. (UP)-Joe DiMaggo, The %
year-od Italian from Fishermans Wharf, San Francisco
who bazed his may mao league stardom in years
awaited summons today from the New York Yankees
for a conference his 1888 salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
RY INITED PRESS

Stocks lower in quiet trading.
Bonds lower; L. S. government
issues higher.
Curb stocks lower and quiet.
Foreign exchange irregularly
higher, French frac weakens.
Cotton declines so cents a bale.
Wheat ss 10 "a cent lower; corn
= to Z higher.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S CUP) ~
Hogs $50. holdover 1876. Slow rs to
so cents lower; few sales 7.75-S.85;
best held above o.
Cattle 100. holdover 1017. Very
slow, steady to Is cents lower;
medium to good steers 7-7.60; some
held higher: stockers and feeders
6.35 down; heavy heifers $50 down
cows 4.75-5 $50; cutter grades 3.25-
40; bulls $50 down; calves 500.
holdover 220. Slow. weak to 25
cents lower; medium slaughter CAL
yes 6.50-7.25; few Vealers TO 10.
Sheep $50, holdover 1863. 25 cents
lower; medium to choice lambs Z.
75-8.25; few heavy ewes steady at
$50.
L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Jan. IS UP) =
Transameflca ............ 1lZs-llB
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17
Roster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

adeandI or 1S
Trades dI WHey
B 81
aben' Union 70 o4ER Legs
Edison
dIawrso 11 N " M
Brdg & St1 70 Ie
b uldn TadsC Me t Tuesdays .HdF dey
CmfeursG G1amn nj Frank Secretary
City Fire 2o : No. 4
Cigar kr ion o 28 an 0 ays Temple
Electrical okr 1 Ib Temple J
aher' Ioca No day Temples snmaC Clear
Letter Fnhy Fred N1one9 81 Rgeawn Ave
MadlmE Umo No 241 2nd nc br Tme.A B
4 Al
Ice Cream Dr T. G.
oler Uip No Every Ionay,T No James No
mo 1t No 1ca
uGns eaN % 1 mnmgIa Tmae~ Fran
Pain lee Pap Hangers NJ ever Thursday Temple i n
Faten ars . 2 , I c ArB
p Ieresan ment Finsn TO- Labor Temple. Mr& Th
Pum U No 8 Ill nd i d $, : anL L Brown
No g. IN =
Sf M or No ILL., lis stand Mouay I G 10 Ci
Engineers No d. dnd3r Monday Il Kunl r r. No
SannaryF FnenenN Labor Temple Harry Mooe,3 Hudson
Street Car Men sIoa 3 ddy Nc o1 W. E Te F Ave-
Stove NIpntr Unbn No nd II Il nysT Car Rahr Elm Ave
Th Stag Enpby N saturday J Capb
k rivers Local 10 EdD
Type pap i Jl 70 emp Sch Ora
WanSU Unon league Every h y Ib Temple Mrs
esand Labor Concl 2 land Thursday Bren Jurn
t rom
NJ Il IN k ngAr
:
No IL Temple
tie rIs 10 8 I E r. Price fa.
Pm m No 235 Sc, Fat Ave
Carpenter No Z. Every lay G n F. ! Otrbin prisons
Plumb seamfu No &. Coye Manhese Ave
inter an Decorators No 64 I IC c. ewsR R No o
09 1d - T.
stag Ephy ever 9th Ks P B
Al OGn Ev T
1 al
12 r G.
No 57 2n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17
PROPOSED
New Canadian Treaty In
wolves Waterways, Power
aDo NOT RELY on the label of the bag"

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) Secre-
tary Hull's proposal of q new treaty
with Canada involves both navigation
and water power; and it is quite pos
sible that the power may turn out to
be the more valuable part of the two.
Briefly, the plan proposed is for
27-foot channel from the upper lakes
to the sea, a huge power development
at the international Rapids (below
Lake Ontario, where the river forms
the boundary between New York and
Ontario), and provision that the
United States may begin its work
now, while Canada may wait with the
international Rapids part of its work
till the demand for power is great
enough to warrant it.
A very interesting part Of the plan
is this: Ontario has long planned to
turn part Of the water now flowing
uselessly down the Albany river to
Hudson's bay so that it viii flow into
the lakes and go over Niagara. The
proposed treaty would ratify Ontar
los right to the additional power thus
developed
Congressman John f. Rankin, of
Mississippi, speaking in the house,
declared that the international Rap
ids power plant would be the biggest
and best piece Of relief work that he
could imagine. Secretary Hull said
that power could be developed there
which would cost less than So per
horsepower per year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17

To millions Of people who depend
on work for bread
Why be afraid Of him, and his peo-
pie
They, themselves, do not have the
power Of the bread
Why have the big people shut down
the automobile shops?
Why are the railroads getting into
such hot water?
What il the matter with the big
utilities?
Are they not the big people, any
more?
It cannot be that they have the jit-
ters
Why should they be SO scared
Just because common people cannot
buy things
Why should they care?
Several years ago
Chairman Of the durable goods in
dustries committee said:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17
SHORTS

Why make fuss about foreign
spies, when every anti-labor society
in America and every corporation
fighting the Wagner act is center
of fascism?
* 4 4
Friends of Sigmund Freud, the 81
year-old psychologist, had to pay a
ransom" on Freud to get him out Of
Austria alive. The difference be-
tween a Nazi government and a kid
mapping gang is not spacious.
One-third of the American people
are ill-fed, ill-clad, ill-housed. Yet
100000 workers, whose labors
would help to fill all these lacks and
might abolish them altogether, are
kept idle. And still we pride our
selves on what we call intelligence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17
IGLESIAS ASKS LITTLE
IVA" FOR PUERTO RICO

Washington, D. C. (ILNs) Resi-
dent Commissioner Santiago Igle-
sias of Puerto Rico has introduced
bill in the house to establish little
IVA" for the island.
1t would create a puerto Rican
Water Resources authority" with the
governor as chairman, the commits
sioner Of the interior as vice-chairman
and the attorney general as the third
member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17

Unless the government can collect
taxes
He cannot set them at work, making
their own bread
So long as you investors own the
business of the nation
So, why all the jitters and twitters !?
And he can feed them, otherwise,
only little while
So why should you be afraid
Or mere hungry people
And a president?
There was once a fable told
OF how America was so rich and
powerful
And the people were able to have
so many good things
Because they were paid high
wages
So that they could buy
Of course we know now
That it was a fable
But, just for fun
Why don't you investors
Try giving the workers enough
wages
Make out pay roll 50 big
That they really could buy what
they made
Perhaps that would work
This other way, of giving them as
as little wage as possible
Certainly doesn't work
SO you don't have much to lose
BY trying.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-17

The radio is marvellous instru-
ment, but it cannot put life IN an
old worn-out gag.