davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BUNDLE LAUNDRY to take home; 81 bum
dies preferred Call HO. 6202.
DAYs work rkf by Ho Reat 64 Feabe coOred GIRL
GIRL colored. want days or part-time
Work, Call AT 6503.
GIRL young, colored. wants part time or
days work; good reference. sol ST. NV
Apt. 225.
GIRL colored wants lob in apt. house,
general houseWork, stay some nights DU.
9Sl5.
GIRL, colored wants maids work. private
home. roomlng house unoertakers parlor,
experienced; reference. Dupont 5oSs.
GIRL. ,colored. want part-ttme Job. g.h.w.:
no cooking Republic 95l2
GIRLS. colored, desire work of any type;
reliable willing 10 work. Me. 629,.
GIRL. colored, wants part-time work. no
Sunday, no cooking. District 651S.
GIRL, wishes part-time work or days work.
Ii 4424
GIRL colored. wants work of any kind ex-
perlenced and references, Atlantic 9f49.
GIRL, colored, wants JOB, stay or go home
nights; references. Me. 6151.
part time. 10. Sundays. early dinners; $
or SO Good references. Dupont 1891.
GIRL, colored, wishes work Of any kind,
days or week, no Sun; city ref. M!chigan
shLId muse nurse; no cookinS: no no sindday%s s.
Me 0503.
GIRL. colored. wishes Job, gen. housework;
RET: some Laundry. co, 955l. Call after
/" am.
GIRL, colored, neat. wants general house
work or ,motherS helper city references.
doctors office, Michigan 6934
GIRL, white, desires Job as maid in room
ing house or private home. Box 50-R,
Star
GIRL. colored, wants general housework.
nursemaid' no COOKING home nights. D1.
GIRL colored. wants seneral housework
Of any KIND fond OF children; reference.
GIRL colored neat. efficient. experienced
COOK: part time preferred, of Sundays;
reference. Hobart 0sS5.
GIRLS, C2l. colored reliable. want work
Iu!! r! time or part time; sleep in o. out.
GIRL colored. aged 30. neat. reliable ex-
NicSs RNsrSeneed e-s With reference wishes work,
Girl ad2,, esoIoiE,ed, southern wants housework;
Jewish work. DI 651s.
GIRL, colored, wants morning work. clean
hour. Box 57s-R, Star
GIRL, colored, wants Job cleaning. keeping
office, Lincoln 2457M. 1929 South
Carolina ave. Sc.
WOMAN, colored. wants place cook in
boarding house; references. Call Dupont
0S34.
WOMAN. colored, wants a job general
houSeWork stay in at night, take care OF
children. Phone DI. 1865.
WOMAN colored. wants position as cham
oeFmald or waitress; good worker. Call al
lS45 10Th st. NV.
WOMAN. colored, wishes part-time work or
day work: no Sunday work. 253l lIth
st. NV. AID. 146O-M.
WOMAN, cOlored wishes days work: refer
enceS; Sl.5O per day. E. j. Wright, 1907
Bird st. Sc.
WOMAN. Colored. wants partrtime work:
fond OF children no Sundays city ref
AID. 5l0l.
WOMAN, colored. neat wishes lob moth
er,s helper maids work good Virginia
reference. DE 1927.
WOMAN. light colored desires position q
maid. child 5 nurse. cleaning apartments or
mothers helper; no cooking. 80 Harvard
81. NV, l2'
Evening star., 1940-09-12
SITUATIONS WQMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. efncient. reasonable; local
references; part or full time. District
2415. IA.
BUsINESSWOMAN, teacher, exp. car, de-
sires position requiring initiative. ability,
responsibility. P. o. Box 4002, Chevy
Chase, Md.
FURNITURE SALESLADY and decorator
wishes connection with high-class furni-
ture company. Box 4l6-R, Star.
GENERAL office experience. 5 yrs knowl-
edge stenography: lady t32) desires posi-
ton. Decatur 05S7.
LADY, with several years experience Sec
retarial and general Office work, desires
position of responsibility: thoroughly COM
petent to assume complete charge of Office.
Box 369-R- Star.
NURSE. practical, excel. city ref, unin-
numbered. wants position as nurse, COM
panon, housekeeper. Box Abr Star.
Ia
NURSE, graduate, registered. wishes posi-
tion as travelling companion, California
preferred Box 376-R. Star.
ER-TYPIST, high school
graduate desires position for experience.
Box 291-B, Star.
TEACHER. public school exp. English,
French, Latin music, math. all elemen-
tary- subjects; adults or children. EN-.
1865
WOMAN. housekeeper, white. eficient,
trustworthy. good cook. for EMPLOYED cou-
pie or several gentlemen: refs. Box 445-B,
Evening star., 1940-09-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD for five ladies', NV.
section walking distance; private home
preferred. Box 425-R, Star.
IN CATHOLIC HOME. October 1, desired
by employed girl. vicinity Roosevelt High
Reasonable. Box 4l2-R. Star. IA.
/ YOUNG employed mother desires room and
care OF twin babies. Give full details. Box
| ll-R Star
Evening star., 1940-09-12
REsPoNsIBLE BUYERS for your
ROBERT A. JULIA.

ROBERT A. JULIA,
1909 Eye ST. NV. ma. 745o
LUNCHEONETTE. soda water
fountain, ice cream business;
no beer; located on busy
street; low rent; apartments
above; fixtures cost $4,000.
Wonderful possibility to COM
bine a delicatessen with pres
ent business; gross now $3.50
weekly; $4,000 cash will han
die. Phone National 1923.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
STUART HALL.
CHANCELLOR CLUB,
BOLIVIAN CLUB,
GOOD LIVING,

Single and double rooms. newly paperec
and painted, brand-new furniture: excel.
/ lent meals. good COMPANIONS: moderate
rates. Sunderland House, 1915 goth st
NV. Walking distance
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Guaranteed HeatinU Co
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BLOCK EAST SCOTT CIRCLE. housekeeper
operates: $50 mo profit; sacrifice 81 900:
consider cash offer. Box 422-R, Star. =
ROADSIDE FRUIT STAND. Just across D.
c. line on No. ! highway Low rent Long
lease. Owner mas other business Excel
lent opportunity. Mr.. Gibson, JA 2O63
GROCERY. well established. profit making
business Tor sale az reasonably low price.
9S6S
DINING ROOM. in large apt. house near
Dupont Circle: growing business. wonder
IuI opportunity; small overhead; reason.
leaving city. MI. OILS. Ext l.
DINING ROOM CONCESSION for rent:
good proposition. Phone Berwyn 277.
ROOMING HOUSE for sale 10 rooms. 81,
baths, near 18th and Col I'd; very rea-
sonaoIe- co. SOol-W. after ) pm.
I HAVE A COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Dark Ground fioor). Offices, and nothing
10 do. What have you we can work to-
gether on? Call 300 s.. Sc
splendid OPP. lady or gentleman, to
open lnn-heer garden. ex loc.;
Dry cleaning agency, -estao. good busi-
A. S. ECONOMON. HO. Pap.
GUEST HOUSE; downtown: Is rms. 4
paths. J-yr. lease oil heat; rent, Slo5;
income. $3.50: price. $4,000: terms
M. kEACH, 1910 VT. Ave. RE. 29l9.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

large front room. also single
DOM garage; near Wardman Park; re-
med fGr AQER
Evening star., 1940-09-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

l4Os CRITTENDEN ST. NW-Master bed
room, private bath, twin beds; convenient
transportation
l7l5 UPSHUR NW-Bed- sitting rm.. 4
windows, lRe. closet c.h ". oil heat, grill,
Evening star., 1940-09-12

LANDSCAPING-For estimate on ideal
bushy. homegrown evergreenS planted
artlstically at reasonable prices. call Villa
Nursery, Warfield 1777.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE-Large or
small lot; quality and quantity guaranteed.
Waters. WI ilg5
Evening star., 1940-09-12

PIANO-Slightly used, full keyboard. Co.
lonal style spinet only very slightly used.
SlgS; regularly $3.50; very easy terms
MA. 3223 Jordan's, corner 18th and G
Evening star., 1940-09-12

IO1 10th st n.w.-100 beautifully furn.
rooms with running water inner-sprinE
mattresses fans. many showers and tub
paths: elevator service: So week up
COLORED 1I5 53rd st. ne, Capitol
View-Large front room, nicely furn ;
home PRIVILEGES: by week or month
Evening star., 1940-09-12

MI SiNS " SsNVtSS.
CABINETMAKING, carpentry work: work
guaranteed: low prices, Smith, Taylor 1857
| CARPENTER. porch repairs. plaster. metal
ceilings. roofing. cutters; experienced: white
mechanics. Jack sparkes. HO. Si39.
CARPENTER and cabinetmaker. general
mouse repairing. Alterations. All work done
by myself. Guaranteed Reas. IA. 6262.
CARPENTRY. painting. weatherstrpping
fences. sash cord locks every repair about
S6cfed 6f H9psf Fee Neeiy eifTiWa'es a co sma Jobs
CHAIR CANEING GPHoLsIER, p11F5
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
l235 10TH st. n W. Phone ME. 2G62
FLECTRICIAN-outlet installed wiring
fixtures; reasonable. Phone Ii. 47G4.W
ELECTRIC WIRING stT'uds. rs,T, out. |.
Elec Co 1909 Georgia ave Rand 1891
FLOORS sanded and finished. 81 per room
and uD. work guaranteed. Taylor 5l92
FURNACES CLEANED. oil or coal, scale re-
moved, parts replaced, repairing: - yrs
experience. Star Heating Co. WO. 5154. :
Guaranteed Heating Co.
Let us save you money on your heating
anteed saving on crates Atlantic s3i2.
GEO. T. LANGHORNE, Jr.
Remodeling. porch Enclosures, asbestos
SIulhs general repair Work. WI. 6GO6.
PAINTING. DECORATING, interior. ex-
! terror. roofs repaired. painted. Do my
own work. Gail after ii pm. RA. 5?s3.
PAPER HANGING this week only. $3.50
per room: 1910 washable Sunfast papers
work guaranteed Michigan 53l5.
PAPER HANGING, 81 81 room on
sun-fast papers. Work guaranteed RA
HS75.
PAPERING done at once 81 room and up
including paper. I do my own work; guar
anteed. Georgia uo2i.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
/ remodeling a specially. "4-hour service
Harry E Williams. North Eo4S
Evening star., 1940-09-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1929 RODMAN ST NW-Front room,
southern expos, private lavatory; nr.
Conn. ave Excel. meals. EN-. 377s.
PETWORTH-Single room. use of sunny
porch home cooking; express bus, 20 min.
downtown. GE. 1924 after 6 pm.
TWO MEN. front basement room; So, so
each. Our food Is fine. no foolin'. 1885
Lamont St NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

1715 18th ST. NW.-l single. / doubie
and i triple: best OF home cooked food
Evening star., 1940-09-12
TABLE BOARD.

1921 CONN. OPP. Shoreham Hotel-Deli.
clous home cooking. selective menus
bktst., 25c-35c; din 65c-15c; wkly. rates
AID GALE
Evening star., 1940-09-12
HELP WOMEN.
Continued }

MAssEUsE. young, experienced, full or
ssss Box 4SsM ssye ssT sfasn'c reducing mas
MILLINERY sALESLADIEs. thoroushly
experienced only; excellent salary: fine
appearance. Hat Box, 7l6 l4th st. NV.
NURSE, sraduate, for private hospital s.
sS Ws5B fs55
st. NV.
STE sTEslNodRAPHER, NO good typist neat hand; and;
Tritlng small salary TO start. Apply
Room 610, 1l05 G ST. NV.
sTENOGRAPHER. secretarial duties; per-
manent position with national concern;
able to operate Ediohone. Furnish all
qualifications, experience, typing speed.
nationality age and religion. Box 4s6-B.
WAITRESS exDerenSed mus, be Oyer aI.
rant. rant afPPPes fPes North ApPag caDtol % H.0t" 81.
MATTRESSES, experienced, bet 21-30.
Apply in person. The Concord Restaurant,
BIZ Kennedy st. NV.
MATTRESSES eOlOred o.G ca exp alert
WAITRESS, over 81, experience not neces-
sary; live in; honey atmosphere; reason
able salary tips. mi. below Alex Call
Lorton 3-F-12.
WAITRESS; white. only experienced. Apply
Keystone Restaurant, 1928 Good Hope
I'd. sc.
WOMAN. colored. over "a, high school edu..
to sell REAL SILK hosiery, lingerie prod
ucts. Rm. 21o, 1427 Eye NV, 3 TO 4;30.
eaEe for Toom nd bosad aS' no aundfy IN
no children. Taylor 919s.
WOMAN, young, experienced in auto
rhsnc o wprs stese age eSpe
ity Box 173-B. Star.
UNUSUAL WOMAN for permanent, full
tme tnheo, poStion, must have al least high
@ @PR cf Sef~a iGRoG Aas 46 Or SofSs
books magazines. cosmetics or founda-
much as $50 in week preferred. Personal
iinterview will be arranged. Call M E.
Hunt National $50, Thursday or Friday,
. an 70 Z pm.
BUNDLE
WRAPPERS.
Efficient women between ages of o5-
80) for service desk wrapping Must be
experienced and exceptionally neat. Ap-
ply in person or by letter
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1920 F St. NV, Rm. 200
Expert
Fur Finisher.
WE WANT A WOMAN WHO
is THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED ON QUALITY FURS.
Apply at once in person or
by letter.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
ROOM 200, 1920 F ST. NV.
SALESLADIES
for
Coat, Fur, Suit
and Better Dress DeptS.
Only those having experience
need apply.
L. FRANK CO.,
1000 F. St. NV
Evening star., 1940-09-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOMEWOOD.
Blue Ridge Summit Pa.-Excellent meals.
ScrupulouSly clean house. Gentle clientele
Mrs. J. F. Cummins. phone I03-M.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

1776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, MIA dis
tinctive home for young people, in an un-
surpassed location: reasonable
Evening star., 1940-09-12

1460 COLUMBIA RD-Adjacent 10 I4th
81 and Mt. Pleasant car line: S32 so up.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

1905 LAMONT ST. NW.-Beautiful room
WIN BEDS. also room to share: man; good
Evening star., 1940-09-12

ROUNTREE CLUB. I7Os 18th 81. NV
Newly decorated single and double rms .
new inner-spring beds: home cooking
Evening star., 1940-09-12

| I721 QUE ST. NW.-Double room: vacancy
double for young lady
Evening star., 1940-09-12
CAMERA SERVICE 6 REPAIRS.
REPAIRS g SERVICE.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER g. d ALBERT. INC.
Sl5 16fh St NV. Phone National AZ
Evening star., 1940-09-12

| 1b4l K ST. N.W-Ncelv furnished roors
also bedroom. living room, private bath:
excellent home cooking I3s
Evening star., 1940-09-12
BABY CHICKS.
BOATS.

ROCKS, R. l. Reds. $50 per 100 Con-
keys Y-O feeds James Feed Store 6l9 K
st. NV. Metropolitan 0OS9.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

DOWNTOWN, 1716 Eye St nw.-Nicely
furn. or unfurn; rms with or without run
From . am. to pm. call MA. 1897:
after call MI S3I0
Evening star., 1940-09-12

| $500 18th ST. NV. Hillcrest-Larae
double rm. with pvt. bath: on End floor. ]
single rm.: Southern cooking: hot bread
oally: Tree parking space. conY. trans
Evening star., 1940-09-12

| 1858 PARK RD., JEWISH PRIVATE HOME.
Beautifully furnished rooms; excellent
| cooking: only girls that look for home
| environment. HO. 5127. 13.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Stearns motor; sleeps in cabin make an
offer this week to Simmons, Corinthian
Yacht Club
Evening star., 1940-09-12
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR.

1929 2Sth ST. E-3 unfurnished rooms,
private bath. new home; elec heal, gas
c INV. furn.: adults: reasonable
Evening star., 1940-09-12

| 1891 CONN. AVE, opp. Shoreham Hotel
springs. ample baths. closets; delicious
| meals: $3.50 up. AID. GALS.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

EWTON ST. N.W.-Sinzle and doti-
lyenlent location:. delicious meals;
al home: unlim. phone; reas.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

PETWORTH-Excell pvt Jewish honle
tgentlemenl; best meals lse. ma ster bed
rm suit. 8; $40 mo. SEle. rm., S45. IA.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

AVE. N.w.-Tvin
I board. box lunch; 50 week;
r
Evening star., 1940-09-12

1915 MASS. AVE.-Beautiful home vac an
cy young lady: double room semi-priya te
bath: also SINGLE; delicious food
Evening star., 1940-09-12

oo0- fAHh PL--ConRental private family
ofers large 2nd-h front rm.. facing Sal-
aieTS @ Home; private bath. shower. unlim
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Business Unit Asks
School Fund Retention

The Senate and House District
Committees were to be asked to re-
tain the appropriation for construc-
ton of the new Anacostia Junior
High School, as submitted by the
Budget Bureau last week. it was
decided at q meeting last night Of
the Southeast Businessmen's Asso-
citation.
Louis F. Frick, Arthur J. Shaffer
and Alex j. Berlin were appointed
as a committee to represent the
association at ceremonies marking
completion of the John Philip Sousa
Bridge, expected early next year.
In the only other business the
organization approved the roping
off of certain streets for shedding,
to be supervised by policemen, as a
means of safety.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

CldlHlS lOI red
eral benefits by participants in the
World War is increasing under all
heads.
From time to time, he has quietly
called the score on the pension out
lay, frequently inviting sharp dis
sent from the veterans. There was
move to have him removed from
office when, in 1882, he noted that our
payments for men killed or wound
ed in the World War were $2,668
each per year, as against $58 by
Great Britain and $51 by France.
There was similar challenge when,
in 1884, he suggested that certain
claims were excessive, and, again,
when he estimated that we had al
lotted more than $4,000, 900 900 in
pensions since 1870.
Gen. Hines left the Utah Agricul-
tural College at the age of l8 to
enlist as a sergeant in the Spanish
American War. He was advanced
through grades, attaining his pres
ent rank in 1918. He won much
acclaim by his effectiveness in or.
ganizing troop transport in the
World War. President Harding
made him chief of the Veterans
Bureau on March l, 1923.
Evening star., 1940-01-09

numerical preponderance AS long
as the Nation is neither tax-conscious
nor borrowing conscious, the politi-
clans can continue to have light
hearted, jovial banquets, and festiv-
tiles.
The Presidents best comment was
the following:
The future lies with those wise
political leaders who realize that
the great public is interested more
in government than in politics,
that the independent vote in this
country has been steadily on the
increase, at least for the last gen.
Grafton - ="
The truth is the independent
voters are interested in selfless ad-
ministration of government. and not
in selfish politics. When a political
party or its leaders show themselves
unmindful of what they do either
with public funds or public power,
the independent voters do one of
those old-fashioned jobs of house
cleaning which surprises nobody ex-
cept the officeholders as an avail
anche or landslide is reported in
Evening star., 1940-01-09

third public utterance favoring a
third term. And the newly ap-
pointed Attorney General-yet to be
confirmed by the Senate and to take
over the office-Robert H. Jackson,
also expressed his hope that the
President would run again.
When Mr.. Wallace made his first
declaration for a Roosevelt third
term nomination, he was out on the
Pacific Coast. At the time the Con-
gresS was about to vote on President
Roosevelt's proposal that the arms
embargo In the Neutrality Act be
repealed. So unauspicious was the
timing of Mr.. Wallaces remarks
particularly as The President had
called for an adjournment Of par
tisan politics-that Mr.. Wallace was
raped over the knuckles by a
White House statement, coming
from Secretary Stephen Early. His
second declaration-after Congress
had repealed the embargo-was
passed in silence.
Whether the White House will
take cognizance of the third-term
speeches delivered by Messrs. Jack
son and Wallace last night remains
to be seen. Presumably speeches
delivered by these two strong fol-
lowers of the President would
scarcely be in direct violation Of
any prohibition from the White
House.
Leaves Impression Of Refusal.
It was not expected that the
President himself would declare his
personal political plans at the
jackson Day dinner-although
many Democrats as we'll as Repub-
licans hoped he would do so. He
did not. Nevertheless. he left
more of an impression from his ad-
dress that he would not be candi-
date than that he would. Nothing
tangible, it is true. but neverthe-
less distinct impression. His
silence strengthened the belief that
he will hold the question of his
candidacy IN abeyance. waiting on
the events that may transpire dur
ing the coming months, particularly
as they affect the foreign relations
of the United States.
While the Democrats throughout
the country were attending dinners
designed to raise something between
$500 900 and 100000 for the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Republi-
can National Chairman John Hamil-
ton was announcing that since De-
cember sufficient contributions
and pledges had been obtained to
exSirguish entirely the debt of the
national committee which was in
Cured during the 1886 presidential
campaign" The debt as of Decem-
ber was S655, 900. At the close of
the campaign, the G. o. P. COM
mittee was 81 ,267 900 in the red.
This repayment of the large debt
of the Republican National Com
mittee is a real feat-no matter
what jibes may be hurled by Demo-
cratic critics. The Republican party,
Evening star., 1940-01-09


explanation for such omission was
not to be derived from his speech,
except possibly the implication that
in times like these partisan con-
siderations might be subordinated
and personalities, too,
The President. who is masterful
speaker at political functions, must
have pondered just what to do with
the dilemma of a Jackson Day din
ner when for weeks it has been as
sumed he would make some impor-
tant pronouncement about his own
political fortunes. His third term
supporters, however, became alarm
ed at this possibility a few weeks
ago and begged him to remain silent
Their reasoning was that nobody
could tell between now and July
what crisis might arise in Connec-
ton with the European war. and,
presumably, crisis would mean
tolerance by the party leaders of a
third-term nomination.
Leaves Puzzle UnsOlved.
So Mr.. Roosevelt. who, it is be-
lieved, had made up his mind to
say something, even though general,
about his own retirement from Office,
agreed with the left wing" ele-
ments who urged him to remain
silent. Today the diners at the
various Jackson Day dinners know
no more than they did the day be-
fore yesterday about Mr.. Roose-
velts plans and purposes with re-
spect to the 1910 nomination. They
know only that he is a charming
personality who makes a good after
dinner talk and manages to keep
away from the most important topics
of the day by a light
which is encoura cement itself for
political party that must enter the
lists on the defensive.
Mr.. Roosevelt naturally reviewed
the record of the last seven years in
glowing terms, but he said not
word about the enormous debt piled
up in those seven years or how the
American people are going to pay it,
or what steps may be planned now
to prevent the purchasing power of
the dollar from being curtailed or
the monetary content of the dollar
from being further devalued
The practical. long-range questions
that are bothering economists, and
particularly businessmen, who want
to look ahead and gauge their plans
accordingly, have been ignored by
the political folks here. Possibly it
is because men in the political
world never cross bridges till they
come to them.
The President knows that the pub
lie debt will not be paid off in his
own term of public service. and that
taxes cannot be imposed in sufficient
quantity to balance the budget with
out wrecking the national economy.
So as long as the Government exists
by borrowing and the people are
ready to give their savings to the
Government, the spenders in Wash
ington have nothing to fear.
Beneficiaries Can Influence Election.
If, in other words, there is an
endless stream of money available
to pay for the various social reforms,
to care for the persons forced into
idleness by reform laws, then the
beneflciaries of the various billions
of dollars spent can always influence
the outcome of an election by their
Evening star., 1940-01-09

they were merely
whistling to keep
up their courage
or really hoped
to arouse the
D e m o c r a t s
throughout the
land to draft"
the President for
another 10 m
ination.
one member
of the Pre- S l.
dents cabinet,
S e cr e t airy of
A gric culture
Henry A. Wal
1ana naadc hic
Evening star., 1940-01-09

did refused
dictated telling his
about the bound
reminded
than occasion that the old slogan that loses all
He seemed
said
considered
himself thought useless and likely
truth Belshas sacrifice will
doubtful The truth will gradually unless
radical British
Evening star., 1940-01-09
Morgon's on the Run


The Consumers Power decision
surrounding It, Is infinitely important psychological
What happened that Wkie
permission for scheme of financing
several types OF securities The question
Company Act did permit the scheme proposed
e commission divided sharply with extreme
Ed Echer and Leon Henderson submitting adverse opinions
important issue The commission
Robert ea took precisely the opposite view the
Jerome N Frank
forced Power
lh was whether the Holding Company
length bargaining utilities
should have Morgan Stanley having
The New Deal the
and Elcher to the ht Their contention
ma oated the United Corp that United
wealth Southern which in turn controls
length
Power and Morgans ofshoot Morgan, Stanley.
just what arms length
exactly In Wall Street they consists
corporation presidents by their first c, said
that the statute is clear , - ~
The real point is that there
the which
c. eventually holds
will be debarred from '
Victim of Its Friends
The Wall Street reaction the already
The reaction of
Morgan group by crying out in false