davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Canton Reflector
By Mariane H. Salmen

Canton, O., Nov. l6-Though
nothing important was going on
this weekend; some of the Jrs.
did travel up to Akron to see
Horace Seidt's orchestra and
there were quite a few who en-
joyed Rev. Foisel's talk and also
tn. moving pictures on his re-
Ger: travel through Europe at a
dinner given in his honor.
Singing Practice
will be held as usual every Tues.
day at 7::30 sharp
All members are requested to
attend.
Basketball Practice
There will be practice on the
following days: Nov. 20 at Lin
coin High School and on Nov.
"a at Horace Mann. Practice will
be from 7:3O to 9:3O. There will
be games scheduled on both
nights. Come on boys and attend
these practices.
There are still several BOYS
wht have not turned in their ball
shirts, so try to turn them in as
soon as possible; either to Geo.
Henning or at the club.
To Farrell
You can expect some of the
Canton Juniors to attend your
Fall Dance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Capital City Bits
BY Katy

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 16-We
had fairly good turn out at the
meeting last Wednesday. The
membership committee is plan
ming to visit all those who should
come to the club but do not. Lets
all cooperate with the committee
and have everyone attend next
meeting. Remember, it is the
December meeting and this
means election of officers.
Any clubs wishing advise on
how to keep your members to-
gether or how to make money
for your club, write to our secre-
tary. Loretta Konnerth. She will
SEMI you copy of the letter sent
US by Miss Fairfax. We are sure
that your club will enjoy these
helpful suggestions, and may you
have as much fun and laughs
reading it as we did.
At this time we want to thank
Detroit. Michigan, for the nice
telegram sent US on our anniver-
sarv dance. We know it is a lit
tie ate in thanking you. But re-
member "3etter late than never"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Salem, News
By Mary Wagner

Salem. OHIO, Nov. 16-The
Salem Juniors are holding a
Thanksgiving dance, Nov. q, at
the club from 9 o'clock until II.
Music, German and English, will
be furnished by a popular orches-
ira. The price Of admission will
be 25c. We cordially invite all
out of town clubs and our Senior
members to attend. Let's all be
in Salem, Nov. 23.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

weak and where it may become
strong. And, most important OF
all, youth must know the best of
the past. The wisest man is not
he who suggests most new things
but he who, building upon the
firm foundation of the past and
making Of full use of tried prin-
cipes, best beeps to readjust the
world in which he live to new
times and new conditions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Farrell Highlights
BY Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell, Pa, Nov. 16-The long
awaited day has finally arrived.
Everything is in readiness for
the Harvest Moon Dance which
is to be held tomorrow night BY
the Farrell Saxon Athletic and
Social Club.
Chic Farrell's twelve piece or
chestra has been engaged and
you can expect only the best in
the way of music. The price Of
admission is only IS Cents.
1t has been same time since a
I. 5. ]. A. group has sponsored
an affair, so we will be expecting
a gang from everywhere. If it is
lodging you are worried about.
just omit worrying, Cleveland.
.. Basketball
Each and every member of our
organization is asket to be pre-
sent at all meetings. This doe.
not include only girls but some
fell.'ws too. Watch the daily
newspaper for notices.
The girls will be sporting new
suits this year, so come on girls,
remember that they have to be
paid for one way or another.
All games will be played on the
same floor as last year which is
the Junior High gym previously
known as the Senior High gym.
We will be seeing you at our
dance.
-U----
49, Please, patronize our ad-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Cleveland West New,
BY Skip.

Cleveland. O., Nov. 10 The
pa~ty after singing practice last
Friday turned out to be pretty
lively OF coulse there were a few
OF the sroaners who simply can
not make up their minds even
when invited to share the refresh
ments. Many thanks are in order
to the committee of Seniors for
contributing towards the success
of the party. In order to express
ourselves we should try to in
crease the attendance at the prac-
tiCes.
Hayride
With lot OF help from mother
nat,:re the present Indian sum-
me- should make the coming hay
ride which is TO be held tomorrow
night, Sat. Nov 18th, success
full one. All those interested, and
every one Of you should be, are
to meet at the hall at 7 80 o'clock
The ride will start from the Dus-
ty Riding Academy in Mastick
Park, and will last for two hours.
What is to be done after the ride
is to be decided at the meeting
tonight. Don't forget wear your
old clothes, cause this maybe
the last straw to break the camels
back. "a. s.~sss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
Youth And Aqe" !"
BY John Krech Jr.

lie young geratiOn IS rising
in period Of violent change and
readjustment, born of war and
destruction. Old standards seem
to have vanished; no new stand.
ards seem to have developed. TIC
him who loves the past, the pre-.
sent seems to be racing downhill
The older generation charges
that the youth Of today is care.
less, headess and callous. I,
maintains that modern youth,
knows little chivalery or modes.
ty; that it has little respect for
age or for achievement. that it is
intent only upon its own pleasur-
es. and that these pleasures are
often reckless and sometimes
shocking. The Older generation
sees youth driving automobiles
wildly, dancing disgracefully,
talking slangily. and jibing ir-
rereuerently at parental banners
and morals.
The older generation is bewild-
cred 1t cannot understand the
freedom of youth. 1t agrees with
.ign observers, that American
children have the worst manners
IN the world; that they are thor.
oughly spoiled; and that, intent
upon pleasure and oblivious to
duty, they are driving straight to
destruction. For these evils they
offer no remedy. not even the
one which youth is first to sug.
gest, that laxity of manners in
youth can most easily be cor.
rected by hrmness of control by
parents. Can it be that the older
generation is disintegrating und-
der the same influences that af-
feet youth?
One difficulty with the whole
discussion is that the older gen.
Grafton acts as both Judge and
jury. 1t brings the charges, tries
the culprit, and would very much
like to compose the sentence, if it
could think of one suitable. Even
were youth allowed to testify in
its own behalf, poor youth would
be at the disadvantage of never
having known its parents when
they, too, were younger genera
ticn. Time was when conserva-
tives shuddered at the waltz as
they now shudder at the Utter
bug, and bemoaned the breaking
down of all bounds and barriers.
But though the world has chang.
ed before, it never has changed
at the whirrling speed of the
last half-dozen years.
Ir the end the issue smpli6es
itself. Be it good or bad, this gen.
Grafton is our generation, and can
not be anybody else's. The task
of youth is not to argue but to
create. Its opportunity is tremen.
dous. s.nothing less than the chance
to erect for itself in a plastic
time its own standards and ideals
In most periods the creative de.
sire of youth has to fight repres'
sior and prejustice; today the
older generation begs Of youth
only that it be creative, and that
it do not waste its energy in pur'
poseless living.
The real issue then is this
are young people of today suf'
6ciently 'self-reliant to be waster.
of their own age and to work out
their own ideals? If they intend
to face this issue they must take
the advise of the old Greek
"Know thyself". Youth cannot
travel very far until, to some ex
tent at least, it knows where it i.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

- Anyway, the defeated poll
ticians can explain it by pleading
as cause y the rain which kept
volers from the polls or y the
rain which turned out big vote
because people had nothing else
to do after working hours.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
u. S. NAVY.

The Navy Recruiting Station
Cleveland, enlisted twenty-five
men this date as part of the quota
of seventy men assigned to this
district for the month of Novem.
Der They will be transferred tc
the U. S. Naval Training Station
Great Lakes, Ill.,, where they will
receive an eight week period OF
recruit training.
After training. if possible, they
will be granted a short vacation
to visit their homes before trans
fer to the various schools and
ships of the fleet.
The following is a list of the name.
and addresses Of those men enlisted
from Metropolitan Cleveland:
Arthur T. White 80. sos E. 131st 81
Joseph s. Zalenski 1857 Thurman Av
Salvatore L. Di Donate 8SS Elbon Av
Larned A. Carterr >. 14146 Euclid Av
Richard E. Morgan :. 1926 W. 95th 81
John Belch go. 1880 Strathmore Av
Robert e. Barnes 1856 w. 143rd st
Claude c. Londraville 6233 Lorain Av
David ]. Tierney 1929 Parklawn Av
Edward j. Matick :. 1919 Clague Rd
john Zacharzek .... s0O5 Finney Av
William P. Cahlik 74o9 Dearborn Av
Robert c. Poplow :. 1106 E. l4sth St
William NJ. Evans :. 1859 ". 57th St
David L. Zimmerman 1909 ". 10th St
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief

VNoooSooto SoFeeect-OssUosS
p there Is one simple YET inexpensive way 70
ease the itehins and torture 81 Ee1sms. Itch.
inQ Toes Or Feet Rsshss and many ether q.
tsfnsily caused skin sruptiens end thet h 70
apply Moens's Emerald Oh night end NON.
ING and people who suffer from such ember.
wise TO trx II.
Just ask any first.eIan dsuS0isf for o.
original bottle Of Moenss Emerald OIL sHf
refuse 70 accept anything else. u h such 2
bottle Issts . lone fine and furtAssmsrs
this clean. powerful. psassrstinO oil thst kslps
promote healing falls 70 Give yeu full setis.
faction you can have your money refunded.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
%'|I!S!!is!:{|||:f!!e9!!$$$E&r' %'|!S!! i!:{|||:!!e!!$$E&!'

EvsFythias hea Sesp h Nsts .
siN.. When yoa ct heavy. sressy. cosrse q
s,eh foodi OF when you are nervous. hurried .
sneW poo:ycyouf stomseh often poufs out to-
nave gas: heartburn. nausea. pain OF sosF
stc@ech. Yu feel sour, sick and upset All over
Heia y = danssrous and foolish. II takes those
nttIe Slsek tablets called Bellsns for Indigesioo
g make the sgcess stomach nutds harmless reiieV0
distress in no tine and pvt you back a yovf
yeet Relief 10 . quick II d snaxing and one II
peekase proves Il Ask for Dsl ans for lndissstisa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

The average speed of the
freight trains between terminals
was the highest on record in
1873, being 81 per cent greater
than 1920.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16
9n mfntorianl

In loving memory Of our dear
son and brother
Edward Wolff
who passed away six years ago
Nov. IL.
Surrounded by friends, we
are lonesome,
In the midst of our joys
we are blue,
With smile on our faces
we've a heartache.
Longing dear Edward, for you.
Missed by his loving Mother,
Father, Fred and family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

Please. patronize our ad-
vert.sers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

If you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, dsprsssed-6 your nssvss
are constantly on edge and you'rs
losing your boy friends 10 more at.
tractive, peppy Women-0leAP OUT
OF 1T No man Nkss q dun. tired,
cranky woman.
All you may need is . good reliahje
tonic. If % try famous Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Let it stimulate gastric juices 10 help
digest and assimilate more whole.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

- Please, patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-16

some food which your body usee
diseotly foe snssU-to hsip build
up more physical resistance and thus
help calm }ittssy nerves, lesssa f.
male functional 0istrses and give you
ioyful bubbling energy that = ~
0seted thsuout your whols 6e1ag:
Over 1000. 900 Womsa have fe-
ported masveloue bene1lts from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should doliIht you'll Telapteae your
dfuogise sighk now fee 6ekt3e.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
DIVIDEND DECLARED

Holding it's annual stockholders
meeting yesterday, National Saw
ings and Trust Company reelected
its present officers for the ensuing
year. The board of directors, also
reelected, declared dividend of
ST per share on capital stock. pay
able February /, to holders of
record as of January %.
Seven other local financial in
stitutions, holding annual stock
holders meetings, announced only
minor changes in their official
families. Those we're Riggs Ma
tional, Second National, Liberty
National, Hamilton National. Co
lumbia National, Union Trust Com.
pany, McLachlen Banking Corpo-
ration, Lincoln National, Security
Savings and Commercial, National
Bank of Washington and Bank Of
Bethesda. The changes involved
the filling of vacancies on the
direCtorates.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

the financial world. AS for Sam
uel insult it was never demon
Strated that he was a crook, that
he deliberately robbed innocent
investors to fatten his own for
tune. Like many others, he was
swept off his head and feet by
glittering prospects Of hugging a
pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow.
Could the complete records be
thoroughly sifted, it would un-
questionably be found that the
percentage of rotters, bare-faced
swindlers, conscienceless thieves
has been smaller among the ranks
OF high-up business men than
among those lower down the scale,
HONESTY BEST POLICY
The fact is that it is most un-
usual, extraordinarily rare, for
any nationally-known corporation
chairman or president to be found
guilty OF criminal robbery of any
species whatsoever.
The reason?
Nine hundred and ninety.nine
men out of a thousand who win
their way to preeminent place in
the business or industrial world
discover, long before they reach
the top, that honesty is the best
policy, the only policy. The odds
ali are that the occasional crook
is caught in his crookedness long
before he attains the highest
executive rank.
My observation is that large
scale business has steadily become
more ethical during the last two
three decades. And this trend is
certain TO continue.
Men possessing unusual talents
now we'll realize that the only way
to win out in the game of life, the
game of business, is to play the
game fairly and squarely. All but
an infinitesimal percentage of
them do so.
Copyright. 1889. by B. C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
RECORD YEAR

Shareholders of the Prudential
Building Association last night
were told by E. j. Carlson that 1888
was the best year recorded in the
history of the organization. Assets
reached a new high of $2,636.0
with surplus and reserves totaling
$4,000.
Luther c Steward was named
president for the tenth consecu-
tive year and other reelected Of
ficers we're Curtis Waller, vice
president; John B. Colpoys, vice
president. Mr.. Carlson; c. H.
Boyse, assistant secretary-treasurer
and Harvey L. Cobb, attorney.
Directors are T. Howard Duckett,
Thomas F Hampton, T. D. Lewis,
F. E. Middleton, and the officers
of the association.
BUILDING ASSN. PROSPERS
S. S. Symons, secretary of North
east Building Association, in his
annual statement of the condition
of the association, revealed assets
exceeding $1,314,000. In its %
years of existence the association
has paid more than 100000 in
dividends SymonS said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

to make anybody believe that there
are no black sheep engaged in
business or in finance, any more
than in other walks of life.
MISUSE OF WPA FUNDS
Political scandals have been
quite rife lately. The straight
forward report of the Sheppard
committee that Investigated pre-
election fund raising reveals that
WPA money as flagrantly mis-
used to bring about the election
of candidates stoutly champion
ing the New Deal.
This need have caused no as
tonishment.
At least one or two governors
Of States have been shown UP IN
not completely a pure light.
DISHONEST OFFICIALS
High police officials here and
there have been revealed as no:
100 per cent honest. In New
York. the wife of a Judge occupy
ing a position on a high bench
has pleaded guilty to smuggling.
In short, all history reveals
hat there are human WeaklingS
IN all walks Of life, from the
numblest to the highest. who sue
cumo to temptation to pocket
more than they are legitimately
entitled to.
The Coster thieving has at
tracted such unusual nationwide
attention solely because it has
been extremely rare for the presi-
dent of any large, long-established
enterprise to be found guilty of
criminal conduct.
UNUSUAL CASE
My contact with big business
goes back a third of a century.
Yet I cannot recall any man oc-
cupying an equally responsible
business position being found
guilty of any such brazen swim
ding.
Richard Whitney belonged to
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
D, C. BANKERS
TO HEAR TALK
BY STEAGALL
Editor Also to Speak
At Session Jan. 16

Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall. chairman of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee, will
be one of the principal speakers at
the regular mid-winter meeting of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association at the Raleigh Hotel
January 16. Also in the list of
speakers will be William R. Ku.lns,
editor of "Banking," officia1 publ.
cation of the American Bankers
Association.
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, presi-
dent of the local banking group.
announced that the meeting,
which begins at o'clock, will be
followed by buffet supper.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
MARKET DROPS
IN MOST LINES
AS GRAINS RISE
Copper, Rubber, Steel
Among Weakest
By LESLIE GOIILn

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.S).
The stock market resumed its
reacticnary trend today. Leaders
were down a point or more with
a few losing as much as 2.
Trading continued sluggish.
Stocks gave ground easily under
small selling orders.
METALS WEAK
Steels, coppers, rubbers and rail
equipments were among the weak.
est groups. fractions resisted the
general decline to some extent.
Union Carbide in chemicals and
U. S. Rubber each fell more than
2 points, but these were excep-
tions.
A number of representative
stocks dropped a point or more.
Included were U. S. Steel, Beth.
lehem, ChrySler, General Motors,
Philip Morris, American Locomo.
tive, Pullman, Boeing, United Air.
craft, Douglas, Westinghouse, Ana
conda and Cerro de PaSco.
GRAINS MOVE UP
Commodities displayed steadier
tendencies. Grains moved up frac.
tionally and cotton added about
Is cents bale to last nights
closing. Bonds wed little
chance
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with lowest temperature
about 38 degrees tonight; Thurs
day cloudy and slightly colder, fol-
lowed by rain, beginning Thursday
afternoon or night; gentle north
west, shifting to northeast or east
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and somewhat colder tonight;
Thursday increasing cloudiness,
slightly colder in east and central
portions, followed by rain. begin
ming Thursday afternoon or night.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1888 p. m.
Low tides today at $50 a. m. and
at 7:21 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1887
a. m. and at 1872 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 7:45 a.
m. and at $40 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 1927 a. m.
and sets at sos p. m.
The moon sets today at 10:42
a. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1927
a. m. and sets at sos p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
12.03 a m and sets at 11.15 m
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
n m 63 4 q m 55
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Union Pacific Plans
S5,OOO,OOO Outlay
DOLLARS PER
SHARE

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.NSO.
Union Pacific railroad soon will
purchase more than 100000 tons
of rails and track fittings at a
cost of almost $5,OOO,OOO, w. ].
Jeffers, president, announced to-
day. This is believed to be the
largest order of its kind in years.
The rails will be used in the roads
main line replacement program
this spring.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
New Haven Hearing
Scheduled Feb. II

G.N.SD The Interstate Com
merce Commission announced to-
day it would hold a public hear
ing on February 81 on the
amended plan of reorganization OF
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad The hearing
will be conducted by Commissioner
Charles D. Mahaffie and Examiner
Harvey H Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers. net fob. Wash
ingtonl BY the L. $. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
DOLLARS PER
SHARE

Eggs-Market weak and 1c lower or
government graded eggs. Cngraded cur
rent receipts unchanged. Government
graded and dated eggs (January IL
Whites, L. s. extras, large, 24c; /. s.
extras mediums, 2lc; L. S standards,
large. &c; L. 5. standards, mediums,
20C L. :. trades, l9C. Nearby ungra led
eggs: Current receipts whites, 20 q 2lc;
mixed colors. IS q l9c.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes. lsa19 few higher;
ems, Virginia Rocks, broiIers and fryers,
all sizes Il q l9c; No. 2's, 12q 15c; Della
ware Rocks and crosses. hroilers and
fryers, all sizes. II q 1SC; No. 2's. 12G
lac: mixed colored fryers, 14915c;
pons. lbs. and up, % a 25c few
higher; slips and small sizes. IS q zoe,
few higher; guineas, , lbs. and over,
SOC pair.
L. c. L. Express Receipts at
Washington, d. C.
Florida-37 A.pound lugs avocados,
% lugs lines. 36 bushel baskets lima
beans. % bushel baskets cucumbers, a
bushel baskets okra, p bushel baskets
squash.
Cahfornia-41 15-pound lugs avocados.
Michigan-36 55-pound boxes rhubarb,
Pennsylvania-l2o 3pound baskets
mushrooms
Nirginia-5 barrels watercress.
Unkonwn ortgion-27 crates mixed
Apples-Market very dull No carlot
arrivals; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Bushel baskets. L, S. No. l.
Maryland. Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia, Grimes pa Inch mini
mum, 75c; 2l3-inch minimum, $1G1.1O;
81 inch minimum, $115Q1.25 all sizes.
ripe. 500 75c; Staymans, 2A inch mini
mum. S. a 9oc; 2l2 Inch minimum, SIPS
@1.35; 2%-inch minimum, s1.4OG1.5O;
I. S. Utility. 65c@$1.25, as to size;
Yorks, PA inch minimum, 75c; 2la-inch
minimum, s1.1091.l5; ~ inch mini
mum, $l.25; 3-inch minimum. $135; U.
IS. Utility, 65cq$l. as to size; Black
Twigs. 2H-inch minimum. $1.1091.15;
% inch minimum, $1.25 @1.35; 3-inch
minimum, $3.50 1.5o; L. s. Utility. 81
q lis, as to size; Delicious. 2A inch
minimum, s11O61.15; 213-nch mini
mum, $1.35 1850; 2& inch minimum.
$1.65 Oils; L. S. Utility. 90cQ$1.35, as
to size; Golden Delicious. 2A-inch
minimum, S5G 9Oc: 212-inch minimum,
$1.25 a 80; 2& Inch minimum, $1,000
1.50; U. S. Utility 75c6$1.1O; ripe, SOC
n 81. as 70 size: Para oons- 2lh-inch win
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

you know
that big bust
ness is full of
crook S, a S
crooked as ex-
convict Cos
t e r. Y o u
S h ou Id be
ashamed of
yourself.
And more in
t h e S a m Z
tenor.
Neither I nor
any other sane
person has ever
been foolis S h
enough to trY
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Cable Rates

NEW YORK, Jan. II G.N.SD.
Opening foreign exchange cable
rates: Sterling, $4.673s; franc,
.0263 1916; lira, .O5263s; guilder,
.5411; mark, .4009; Swiss, .2261;
Canada, 1913.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

TIL e S e prob.
lens are Cd
t he imperfect
functioning Of
corporation di-
rectorS and (2)
the disgraceful
a d ministration
of public relief
They both re-
suit from a sep
aratior between
power and re-
S p o n S i b ility
which is aSSo-
ciated with a
lack of connec-