The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
This article is protected by copyright and has been removed. The citation for the original is: [Associated Press], “Eccles Tells Byrd to Stop Name-Calling,” December 26, 1938. e<Sfe**«c-i /ua*t*-»-»*-«- Z 4* CL>*L*^ jp A<o^ & ^ ^^k h~ti, u>^JU^t&^ t_^_^£— V _ , rP1^-? (cb~sk~~-* /S*^*~~^~^~T ^ j *C*+j ^Cy (CnL^jLt *&T>T*'IKJL<6—-y J c^L-t^a^^T^^^ I 2>. o d XK January 3, 1939- Mr. to. J. Gilmour, 1310 itogers Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Dear Mr. Gilmour: This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of December 26th with reference to my recent reply to Senator Byrd. I found your comments both pertinent and interesting, and I agree that without the government activity, there would be millions fewer jobs both in industry as well as outside and much less productive and useful work done. I wanted you to know that I appreciated your observations and your thoughtfulness in writing. Sincerely yours, U. S. Eccles, Chairman. ET:b .'4 J2