The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“Ll see it through if you “T HEY tell me there’s five or six million of us—out of jobs. **I know that’s not your fault, any more than it is mine. “But that doesn’t change the fact that some of us right now are in a pretty tough spot—with families to worry about—and a workless winter ahead. *“‘Understand, we’re not begging. We’d rather have a job than anything else you can give us. **We’re not scared, either. If you think the good old U. S. A. is in a bad way more than tempo- rarily, just try to figure out some other place you’d rather be. “But, until times do loosen up, we’ve got to have a little help. “So I’m asking you to give us a lift, just as I would give one to you if I stood in your shoes and you in mine. *‘Now don’t send me any money—that isn’t the idea. Don’t even send any to the Committee which signs this appeal. **The best way to help us is to give as generously as you can to your local welfare and charity or- ganizations, your community chest or your emergency relief committee if you have one. ‘*That’s my story, the rest is up to you. “Pll see it through—if you will!’ —Unemployed, 1931 THE PRESIDENT’S ORGANIZATION ON UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF Walter S. Gifford Director COMMITTEE ON | MOBILIZATION OF RELIEF RESOURCES Owen D. Young Chairman The President’s Organization on Unemployment Relief is non-political and non-sectarian. Its purpose is to aid local welfare and relief agenties everywhere to provide for local needs. All facilities ees the na- tion-wide program, including this advertisement, have been furnished to the Committee without cost. MARINE REviEw—November, 1931 is