davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Il. F. c..
Continued From First Page. }

new measure removes that limitation
and loans for as long as Is or 20 years
may result Mr. Jones said many util-
tiles probably will become interested in
this long-term money.
Security Rules to Stand.
Asserting he always has been lib
eral in demands for collateral, the R.
F. c. head indicated he would not re-
lax any security requirements in max
ing the new loans, although the pend
ing bill virtually authorizes unsecured
character" loans
What kind of security will Mr.. Jones
accept?
His reply again was. Every case is
different"
Some business men. for instance,
pledge real estate or securities to as
sure repayment of loans. Mr.. Jones
said he would accept any kind of COL
lateral which would provide reason
able assurance of repayment.
The bill also permits the r. F. c. to
make capital investments in private
businesses. but MIR. Jones asserted this
did not mean he would buy any stock.
If the borrower wants to use the
money for capital purposes. such as
building new factories, that's all right,
but the Government is only going 70
lend him the money, not invest it in
his future
Urges Banks to Fill Loans.
How much money will Mr.. Jones
lend?
The R. F. c. he said, has potential
loan powers of about Sl,50O,0OO 600
Jones, however, does not expect to lend
more than few hundred millions. u
He is urging banks to fill as many OF
the loan applications as possible.
How can business man get loan?
The first place to go is to the home
town bank. If the bank doesn't want
to make the loan on its own response
bility, the r. F. c. might underwrite
it, or if the bank will grant only part
of the loan, the r. F. c. may loan the
balance
But if the bank won't do anything
about the loan. the next place to &C
is to the nearest of the 80 r. F. c.
branch offices.
There's no need to come to Wash
ington," Jones said. If business
man makes out an acceptable applica-
ton, he can get his money in a few
weeks without any trouble"
Usually, the R. F. c. charges pei
cent interest on industrial loans, but
sometimes requires per cent when
making joint loan with small bank
that demands the higher rate.
Another phase of the pending bill
would reopen r. F. c. lending to States
and other public agencies.
The business stimulation possibilities
Of the new r. F.. C. measure won its
overwhelming approval in Congress
Secretary Roper suggested yesterday
that Congress push other proposals
including tax revision, to early enact
ment and adjourn as soon as possible
Early adjournment, he said, would
help restore confidence by making
clear what conditions business would
have to meet in coming months.
Fear of what the administration might
attempt-"fear of all of us''-Ropel
said, must share responsibility for the
recession.
I'VE all need to work for recovery
and to abandon fear" he concluded.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
lit Mpn1nrtan1.

HACKNEY. JAMES S. Sacred to the
ther, JAMES s. HACKNEY. who departed
this life five years ago today, April Z,
HIS WIFE. MABEL SLAUGHTER HACK
NEY. AND CHILDREN. GLORIA AND
EVERETT HACKNEY.
JARVIS, CHESTER HAYDEN. Sacred to
the memory of our loved one. CHESTER
HAYDEN JARVIS. who passed away three
years ago today April T. 1895.
Today We feel both sad and lonely
And our hearts are filled with pain,
For we tried so hard to save you.
But our efforts were all in vain.
MATHEWS. MATILDA. In loving re-
membrance of our dear sister. MATILDA
MATHEWS, who passed away four years
ago today, April :. 1884.
Sadly missed by those who loved her.
HER SISTERS JOSEPHINE JILES RICH
ARDSON. FLORENCE FULLER.
TUCKER. MARY MARGARET In mem
ory of our dear wife and mother. MARY
MARGARET TUCKER. who departed this
life twelve years ago today, April T. 1926.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy DAYS
When We were all toeether.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cHIL-
DREN
WINSTON. ALEXANDER. In remem-
WINsToN' SfSo who % departed aeef this " ife Eleven
wears ago today. April Z. 1927
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MILDRED WIN.
STON HARRIS.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
TRANSIT COMPANY
HEARING APRIL &c
Change in Service Schedules and
Rates in Montgomery to Be
Considered.

The Maryland Public Service Com
mission has set 10 am. April 26 as
the time for public hearing on appli-
cation made by the Capital Transit
Co. of Washington to change the
service schedules and rates of two
bus lines operating in Montgomery
County. The hearing will be held al
the offices of the commission, Munsey
Building, Baltimore The applica-
ton was filed several days ago.
The proposed changes involve the
Montgomery Bus Lines, Inc, and the
Rockville Vista Line. It also is
proposed to zone the lines, charging q
scent fare in each zone.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

assistant clerk to the committee under
Chairman Doughton. He remained
here three years and then served the
Treasury Department for a year in
Raleigh, N. c., after which he returned
here as clerk of the committee.
Mr.. Bumgardner was native of
Alexander County, N. C. He served
as secretary of the Stanly County,
N. c., Democratic Committee before
he attained voting age and later rep
resented the county in the State House
of Representatives From 1906 to 1908,
he served as secretary to Representa-
tive Hackett, predecessor of Chair
man Doughton
He is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Hauss of RAM
Seur, N. c.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
H0sF0RD is OUT

The White House said today Presi-
dent Roosevelt had accepted the
resignation of c. F. Hosford, chair
man OF the National Bituminous Coal
Commission.
The acceptance was effective yes
terday Stephen T. Early, White House
press secretary, said.
Mr.. Hosford originally offered his
resignation some weeks ago after the
coal commission members had become
involved in factional disputes. Mr..
Roosevelt had asked that 1t not be-
come effective Immediately, and 1t was
held up until now.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
|. T.P.BUMGARDNER
RITES ARE TODAY
Clerk of House Ways and
Means Committee Was
Pneumonia Victim.

Funeral services for Tom p. Bum
gardner, 54, clerk of the House Ways
and Means Committee, will be held at
$50 pm. today at the Ryan parlors.
BIT Pennsylvania avenue Sc Burial
will be tomorrow in Albermarle, N. c.,
following services at the Central M.
E. Church there.
Members of the Ways and Means
Committee, headed by Chairman
Doughton and members Of the North
Carolina congressional delegation will
Evening star., 1938-04-07
IRISH FILMS STOLEN

Two Reels of Beloved Enemy
Are Taken by Bandits.
DUNDALK, Ireland, April 7 ,P).-
Two reels Of Beloved Enemy"
motion picture of Irish rebellion of
1916, were stolen today from a mes
senger boy by armed men.
1t was the second effort within a
month by gun-carrying movie CEN
sors' to prevent a film from playing
in Ireland. Victoria the Great" was
seized March II.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Uarn nf UhankB.

HEATHCOTE. JOHN NJ. We wish to ex-
press sincere thanks and appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
thoughtfulness sympathy kindness and
floral tributes at the death of our husband
and father, JOHN M HEATHCOTE.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
DROPS FROM RACE
Virginia State Senator Goode No

Virginia State Senator Goode Not
Candidate for Congress.
RICHMOND, Va, April 7 P).-
State Senator Morton c. Goode OF
Dinwiddie had eliminated himself to-
day from consideration of a candi-
date for Congress from the fourth
district.
Senator Goode said many of his
friends throughout the fourth congress
sional district had requested him to
enter the race, but he decided against
1t.
Representative P. H. Drewry of
Petersburg is the incumbent.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

If haven't already visited Budget House, you ought
do at The Budget House Mayer Co. enables you
to acquire real Lifetime Furniture prices which any
ood The chairs pictured examples Of the values
to be found here The wing chair reversible spring.
cushion and both chairs upholstered your choice
Of oodIookine tapestries Did you note the low
prices quoted for these quotybut chairs?
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Helium Sale Urged.

Col r. c. Elbert, a member Of the
Commerce Departments Business Ad-
visory Council, said in statement last
night that the United States should
allow German purchase of helium gas
desired for use in new Zeppelin.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

atCenQ tne SerV-
ices here. Repre-
sentative Dough-
ton also will go to
Albermarle for the
final rites.
Mr.. Bumgard-
ner, who died of
pneumonia yester-
day in Sibley Hos
pital after an ILL
ness of four days,
lived at 40 indie
pendencc avenue
S.W.
He had come to
w a S h ington in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

FOR SALE = 7-room house and
 double garage miles out Glacier
 Highway. Reasonable. Phone 24l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
BOARD OF OpT0METRY REVOkES LICENSE OF
 SEATTLE 0pTOMETRIS1

According to information given out by the Alaska Board of Op- tometry, the Alaska registration certificate of Dr. J. w Edmunds of Seattle, has been revoked after a hearing of charges brought against him for unprofessional conduct, particularly exaggerated and mis- leading advertising.
 Dr. Rae L. Carlson, Secretary Of the Alaska Optometry Board said: For several years complaints have been made to the Board from op- tometriSts and members of the medical profession, of different sec tions of the Territory, regarding what was held to be very unprofes- soinal behavior on the part Of an itinerant optometrist from Seattle. The Alaska regulations regarding unprofessicnal conduct are practi- cally the same as regulations in the state of Washington and if pr. Edmunds had indulged in the same type of behavior in his own state, he would be in direct viola ton of the law. The Alaska Boacd sees no reason why outside optome- trists should ignore the Alaska law, when they cannot do so in their own states, and when the resident optometrists are all willing to abide by the law
 An Alaska optometrist who holds Washington State Board eXamin- ation, and I personally hold a l- cense in that state, could not adver- tise in a misleading manner in Washington without losing our li-
 censes if the law were to be en- forced, as it most certainly should be-
 The Washington law prohibits bait and unprofessional advertis- ing. The Alaska law was brought into line with the laws of the States in 1883 but pr. Edmunds has defiantly and consistently con- tinued to run advertisements while in Alaska which we knew were ex- aggerated and misleading, and when complaints came to the Board from both the optometrists and members of the medical profes- sion it finally became necessary to hold a hearing on the charges. The unanimous decision of the Board was to the effect that the charges were sustained by the evil dence presented and Dr. Edmunds'
 license was revoked on December
 IT, 1938."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
Aux Bay Scouts to
 Have Party Friday

A Christmas party little late, but still in keeping with the holiday spirit, is to be given by the Aux Bay Boy Scoute Troop at the Chapel Bay Boy Scout Troop at the Chapel
 Everyone interested in scouting is invited to attend and to bring with them an expressive present for a Christmas grab bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC washer. Reasonable. Phone IA, Femmer's Dock. FOR QUICK SALE-Table and four chairs, one studio couch, practi- cally new. 108 w. 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

FURNITURE for sale. Privilege of renting 7-room income house. Downtown location. Phone Blue 33o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
WANTED

WANTED-Girl to assist with chil- dren in exchange for board and room. Party could be otherwise employed. Phone Black 610.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

FOR SALE-C Merody Conn Saxo- phone, $20. Write Empire M 162
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

Turkey raising conditions were so favorable in 1888 that further ex- pansion of production was predicted for 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

FORD TUDOR, driven only 5000 mires. New tires, deluxe radio and heater. See Elroy Ninnis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

FOR SALE-U & I Lunch. Owner quitting business. Write 20. Box c274 or phone 334.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

FOR SALE-Oil heater, tank and
 pipes. Reasonable. Glover's Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT

ROOM for rent, apt A. Shabaldak Apts.
 FOR RENT-three-ro apt, fur nished, steamheated, hot and cold water day and night. James B. Baroumes, phone 132, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
w A N I A D INFoRMA MATIoN

Count five average words to the line
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .-.---..---.------.---iUc
 Additional days ....... 5c
 Minimum charge ...50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-t -taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
LOST AND FOUND

GRAY camel-haired coat, Sat. night, Union Hall Reward. Re-
 turn to Rudolph Edman or Elm pire,
 .LO ST - Lady's muff-borroWed Finder please return to Empire. LOST in Douglass Two watches one gold and one silver. Finder notify Alex Demos. Reward. LOST-Black leather lady's purse, Saturday night at Douglas Inn. Reward. Call Green 700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 fly this office (Phone 374) at
 once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Evening star., 1938-01-06

rs Misses $l395.$les5 Dey Dresses; msteIs,
sheer wools. erepes Of royon; block. bright;
'7-2o ----------------------S5
3 Misses $l3s5-sl6s5 Evening Gowns; reyon
erepes. loees; aquo, wine, white; a. Is. O--S5
Is Misses $l395, $l6e5 street, afternoon dresses;
royon wools. veIvets, erepes; 12-20-------S7.95
IS Misses Sl6e5, sle.s5 Street, afternoon wooIs,
erepss, veIvets Of royon; II to 2o----------S10
10 Misses $les5, sls.s5 dinner. evening erepes,
sotins. nets, loees. veIvets Of royon--------S10
80 Misses s,e.e5, sls.ss reyon e,ep. street, oft
srnoon dresses; I ond Z pe.; l2-20------S15
81 Misses $le95, $ls.s5 "sompI." evening
gowns; sotins, royon crepes, nets; long wrops; Sis
10 Women's Sl395 Daytime dresses; l-pc royon
e'epes. woo's; green. brown; half sizes----S7.
" women's sles5-s25 street, afternoon ,eyon
ve'vef'. erepes. wools; block. eoIon; 36-42--S10
8 Womenis $16e5-$25 dinner dresses, one Of a
style; royon veIvets, sheers; IS to R---S10
Is Women. sles5, s,9.s5 daytime royon erep.s,
shee'', metoes, veIvets; 'esuIor, short Sizes SIS
- Women. $les5, sls.95 evening and dinner
dresses; beaded, frinsed royon erspss, VEL
OkESSES-Fourth Floor.
Is Women's. Misses $l2o5 royon jersey prints.
eFepes, royon lone topped ofts'noon dresses,
Evening star., 1938-01-06

9 Juniors SIS eo.unI swoessr eoots; monotone and
tweed mixtures; navy. naturo', brown; -
II ------------------------S12.75
ORESSES-second Floor.
+$4975, $5o.75 Dresses; block wool. imported
royon erepss for day; evening gown; u, 10 SZo
3-s4s.75, $ss.75 Wedding Gowns; I ivory pure
dye satin, IS; royon lace redinsote type. 10 SZ5
q Misses SIS Is Evening dinner gowns; reyon
ehiffons, erspes, Iomes, sotins; lz-Zo------SIo
3 Misses. s2s-s3s.7s Daytime royon erepss. sheer
wools; ripper. fur trims; l2-z0-----------$Io
3, Women. sz9.75-$3o.75 doy dresses; !eye"
erepes, woods; few postsls. prints; 5e-44' ~
u Women's S2e.7 -$39.75 Evening gowns, royon
crspes, veIvsts, ehiffons, satins; ] wrop----$Io
5 5Women's $39.75 afternoon royon erepe:. ve!vet::
l-pe; black, green. wine; IS to 44--S19.95
4 Womenis $3o.75 evening gowns; eopelet end
joeket; block, posteIs; wrops; 3e-H--S19.95
IS Larger Women. $ls95 Print dresses; flower.
ferns on block. navy, cloud blue: 4oA:
52h Observation-Disclosures IS
u Larger Women. $l395. $les5 afternoon
sayon erspes, woos; toiIorsd. dressy; 40h-
5Zh ---------------9/.3o
Is Larger Womens sles5-s25 dark afternoon.
evening royon eFepes, morau'settes; w
9UH ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
Township Forty-two (42)
Range Twenty-one CID

First Natl Bank, Sandstone, t
Lot 2 in nwl4 of Swi4 -.
Adolph Olson, nel4 of SEA =.
Adolph Olson, nwl4 of sei4 ..
Richard E. Tuenge, nWl4 of n
Richard E. Tuenge, sWl4 of n
Richard E. Tuenge, nWl4 of S
Richard E. Tuenge, sw14 of S
Max NetZbrandt, Sel4 of nel4
R. w. Barstow ct al, nel4 o
part plated, und. Il
John A. & Gladys T. Zajece
SWi4 or Lot 4
John A. G. Gladys T. Zaject
swl4 80.
Mildred Jamison. swl4 of swl
Ole Olson, Lot 2, Aud. Sub. D
Marjane NJ. GlaZier, Lot 10, ]
Sub. Div. of Lot 3
Thomas L. Clyne, ela of sel4
less / acre in Sc. corner
Arthur Olson, w. 80 acres of S,
Mary Harberg, w. GA acres of
Oscar Nelson, ne14 of sel4 :.
Oscar Nelson, nWl4 of sel4 :.
Mary Harberg, Sel4 of Sel4
Oscar Nelson, sWl4 of sel4
Oscar & Selma A. Nelson, neL4
Ida A. lessen, nWl4 of SWl4
Oscar & Selma A. Nelson, se14
Ida A. lessen, SWl4 of SWl4
Francis G.. SWedenberg, nel4
Francis G.. SWedenberg, nw14
F. c. Swedenberg, sel4 of ne
F. G. SWedenberg, swl4 of ne
F. G.. Swedenberg, nel4 of NV
F. G.. Swedenberg, nWl4 of NV
F. G.. Swedenberg, sel4 of NV
F. G.. Swedenberg, swl4 of NV
Charles j. SWedenburg, nWl4
A. NJ. Price, nwA of nel4 80.
A. NJ. Price, swl4 of nel4
Alfred NJ. Price, nel4 of NV
Alfred M. Price, nwl4 of NV
Alfred M. Price, Sel4 of nWl
Nick Hartland, nwA of sWl4
D. Townsend, nl2 of nel4 less
nwl4 of nel4 for cemetery
D. Townsend, swl4 of sel4 :.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
Name of
Owner
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Township FOrty-twO (42)
Range Nineteen U9)

Niels Peterson, seI4 of nel4 .
Niels Peterson, swl4 of neI4 g..
State of Minnesota, Sel4 of nv
State of Minnesota, swl4 of
Jens Krabbe, Sel4 of nel4 -.
Jens Krabbe, Swl4 of nel4
Federal Land Bank, nel4 of
Federal Land Bank, nwl4 of
Federal Land Bank, sel4 of
August August Hess I nW,4 Of se14
August Hessler. swl4 of sel4
Lundquist Realty Co., swl4
Robert Hohner. sel4 of nel4
Alfred A. Order, nel4 of nv
Alfred A. Order, nwl4 of nv
First Natl Bank, Sandstone,
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, n
Frank A. Nolan, sel4 of nwll4
Frank A. Nolan, swl4 of nwt4
Frank w. Nolan, nel4 of sWH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF DOSEY
Township Forty-three (43)
Range Sixteen G6l

William Ekberg nla of swl4 of neA So.
Martin Feigum, that part of the E. u of
the nWl4 E. of 500 Line r. w. and
N. of Pub Hy. ...........
James &, Guy Okerlund, that part of the
eIa of the sw14 of the nwl4 lying N. of
N. line of Main Street in Plat of
Kingsdale Extended w. to Section line
& w of WHY Line & Second Ave. in
caid plat rr0duced North
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
VILLAGE OF ASKOV
Township FOrty-three (43
Range Nineteen (1O

Carl Manford Nelson, that part of the
nw14 of nw14 viz: Begin at a pit. 33
it. S. and 1887 TT. E. of NV: corner
Of nw4 thence s So 1887 #, e. 2; 20 it. N.
v. S. Petersen, that part of nwl4 of nw4
viz. Begin at pit. 33 TT. S. & 6O8.7 #.
E. of the NV. corner of nWl4, thence S.
1887 it,, E. 20 it., N. 1887 TT. and w.
20 #. to begin. .....
Mabel Dietz lot 2, less s5 #. on the E.
side, Aud. Sub. Div. ................
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04
FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOLS

The advisory committee on educa-
tion appointed by President Roosevelt
in 1886 has made a report which the
president has transmitted to congress.
Briefly, it recommends more federal
aid to states in the matter Of schools;
aid starting a $4,000, 600 in 1899 and
rising to $199, 100000 year in 1914.
It is particularly urged that the fed
eral government should not try to
dictate the exact use Of this money,
but should leave the states all the lati-
tude possible.
Six general purposes are set out,
with recommended grant for each:
General aid to elementary and sec
ondary education. Improved prepara-
tion for teachers, construction Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04
British Representative
Reaffirms Faith in ILO

Geneva (ILNS)-At the invitation
of the British government, the gov
erning body Of the international La
Dor Office has decided to hold its
autumn meeting in London next Oc-
tober The exact dates have not yet
been fixed.
In conveying the invitation to the
governing body, Frederick L. Leg
gett, British government representa-
tive and chairman of the body, said
his government was hopeful that the
London meeting would greatly in
crease the number of human contacts
between the international Labor Or
ganization and Great Britain" He
added that his government also
wanted to take this opportunity Of
reaffrming its faith in the ILO "for
the cooperation among governments.
employers and workers in the inn
provement Of social conditions and in
the promotion of peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04
Unionists Urged
To Aid Program

Columbus. (OLNS)-John w. jock
el, president of the Ohio State Bulio-
ing Trades Council, last week request
ed all members of organized labor IN
the state to aid the council IN secuf-
ing the enactment of Senate Bill 44s,
creating a commission to supervise
a $10,000,O00 state institutional build
ing program.
A resolution was adopted at the
special meeting of the State BIC III
Columbus, February 13, indorsing the
program and requesting every union
and it's membership to write or wire
their state senator's and representa-
tives of their desire to have this leg
islation enacted into law before the
adjustment of the special session oil
the assembly, February 28.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04

Sometimes members of the house
and senate choose to stand on their
dignity at the wrong times, and con-
gress comes out of these fits of Dig
nifty appearing very foolish indeed,
which is not good way for one of
the few remaining free parliaments in
the world to appear in these times"
Peace is a paramount desire of the
people of this country.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who does lot of
lecturing, finds that peace is first on
the list of subjects which organiza
tions throughout the country want
her to speak on.
This is one of many similar indica-
tions of the public will, which is pretty
we'll united on two things:
First, assured protection against
attack.
Second, no participation in foreign
war
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1888
CAUSES OF UNEMPLOYMENT

In the senate debate on the $780,
600 relief bill, Senator Bone, of Wash
ington, declared that unemployment
is a by-product Of chronological ad-
vance. We will never be wholly free
from it unless and until we accept the
urgent necessity of making such
changes as will balance the national
human economy" But while holding
that this was the primary cause Of
unemployment, Senator Bone declared
that a contributing cause was the
continued concentration of income in
a few hands, So that it is impossible
for working men to have large pur-
chasing power
AS matter Of fact, Senator Bone
stated two aspects Of the same facts.
Incomes are concentrated because in
vention and science are used, so far as
business and finance can control mat
tiers, to pile up profits rather than to
shorten and tighten work. And when
the income Of any man reaches a
million dollars a year -or a half or a
quarter or a tenth Of a million dollars
the receiver simply cannot spend
it on goods that most Of our workers
make.
But it is a mighty good sign when
a senator brings up such facts in a
debate on relief It is another good
sign when Senator Wagner puts IN
and remarks that there are businesses
which have laid off men BY thousands
while still paying high dividends, and
still giving extravagant salaries tc
insiders.
More and more, the people anc
their representatives are wakening tc
the economic facts Of modern life The
process is slow, and the suffering dur.
ing the delay is terrific, but the gair
is sure.