davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
HOMOR0DY GYORGY sULYOs
BALESETE.

CAaknem vegzetes autobaleset
erte multi penteken este Homor6-
dy Gyorgy ismert magyar ks
tos mestert a North Jackson-Y %
ungstoWn uton.
Homor6dy, aki iizleti iigyben
jart a Lake Milton-on, sietett,
hogy id6ben hazaerjen, inert a Ke
resked0k es Iparosok Kore-nek
gyilesere igyekezett. Utban er-
tie egy zapor, amely sikossa tette
az utat, es amikor vagy 35 inert
fold sebesseggel haladya egy for
dulohoz 6rt, gep els6 kereke le-
csuszott a tegla utrol. A nagy Sc
besseg Matt kerek mem tudott
neutrality-suspicious. az ultra es ~
auto ket hatalmas ciganykerekct
hanyva, felborult.
Mrs. Homor0dy, akl ura mellett
tilt, vadonatuj, draga csukott
gepben eszmeletet vesztette 6s {
korhazba kellett vinni. Homorf
dynak orrab6l vagott XII egy j
darabot a gep 0sszezuzott iivea
tablaja, kis lanyuk azonban ESQ
dalatos m6don, minden scribe,
nelkiil menekiilt meg. A g6p ala
pOSan 0SSZetOr0tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
KEREsTETES.

Keresem Illes Istvan sogoro-
mat, Cserny6, Ung m. illet6s6gii.
legut6bb Poland-on lakott. Aki
tud r6la, cimet siirg6sen koz0lje
velem: Esik Istvan, Box 372, Sta.
A. Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
A SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET HIREI

Gyules.-A SIT. Istvan Egylet
folyo 'ho sen, most vasarnap d.
Il. 2 orakor tartja rendes havi
gyiileset a Kath Ifjusagi K0r,
1043 Wilson avei helyisegeben.
Felfiiggesztett tagok.-Junius
h6napban felfHggesztve voltak :
pinter Gy0rgy 3 havi, Ajvasz Mar
ton, Tgnath Gyula es Pap Andras
pedig A havi hatralekkal.
Keretnek a felfiiggesztett ta-
gok, hogy gyiilesen szemelyesell
jelenjenek meg, inert masok altal
kiildott penzt neE fogadjuk ell.
Kedvezmenyes beallas.-Keret-
mex mindazon tagok, akik a ked-
vezmenyes beallast igenybe >ohajt
jak venni, hogy menjenek elGbb
DIR. Mahrer Marion egyleti orvos-
hoz (Terminal Bldg, Erie allo-
mas elso emelet, POP szam alat1i
rendeloiebe IS vizsgaltasSak meg
magukat.
A vezet6s6o.
Kozos piknik.-A SIT. Istvau
egyhaz es egylet koz0s piknikjg
julius 4-en, most szombatOn ies1
megtartva a Campbell Parkban
Poland Ave. Stop IA utan k0vet
kez6 megall6hely, vagyis a 3-ib
| st.
Ezen pikniket es6s lido eset6n i:
megtartjuk, inert fedett tancte
rem all a k0z0nseg rendelkezes6
re.
Megjegyezziik, hogy d6lelot
II es II ora k0z0tt ebed lesz OF
kint parkban, k9rjiik tehat ;
Youngstown eS korny6ki magyar
sagot, hogy ezen a napon ne f6z
zenek semmit olaha. hanem j6jje
mex ell a piknikre, oft lesz eles
ennival0. Az ebedid0 alatt tam
mem lesz, inert a ciganyok az asz
talolnal fognak muzsikalni, hog.
az ebed ANIMAL jobban essex.
KerJuk a Youngstown es k0r
nyeki magyarsagot, hogy mine
nagyobb szamban vegyenek resi-
ezen pikniken 6s t0ltsek ell ezt
napot egy pompas nyari mulatsa
.kereteben. vigan es kellemesen.
Tovabba k6retnek mindazok
tagok, akil1 multi gyiilesen me
lettek bizva, hogy a pikniken sc
| gedkezzenek, hogy szombaton {
e. 10 0rakor a helyszinen megjC
lenni sziveskedjenek.
A piknik- -bizottsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02

0 HIREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L

mex dacara tele volt Play Gro
und.
A reformatus egyhaznak gratu-
lalunk a i6l sikeriilt piknikhez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
POMPASAN SIKERtjLT A
REFORMATUs PIKNIK

Szombaton magyarsag szazai
vettek reszt reformatus egyhaz
nagysikerii nyari mulatsagan-
Keso ejszakaig kitiino hangulat-
ban egyiitt mulatott magyarsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
SIX QI.pA,L
JrLTus 2b. sZoMRAT

JULIUS 90, szoMBAT
A Karn. Ifjusagi Kor nagy-
szabasu Piknikje a Campbell
Parkban.
AUGUSTUS /, sZoMBAT
A Ref. Egylet nagyszabasu
Nyari mulatsaga Campbell
Parkban.
AUGUSTUS 2, vAsARNAP
A farrelli Ref. Ifjusagi Kor
Piknikje a Bobby-fele far
man.
AUGUsZT. 16, vASARNAP
A Farrell kornyeki magyar
rom. kath. hitk0zseg Sziniel0-
adassal egybekotott Piknikje a
volt Pleso-farman.
SEPT. 6, vASARNAP.
A Munkas Betegsegelyzo sha-
roni osztalyanak tanccal
egybekotott Szinieloadasa.
SEPT 2e, sZOMBAT
Beregi Oszkar es tarsulata-
max vendegjateka Farrellben.
OKT0BER IL, HETF0
Beregi Oszkar es tarsulatanak
vendegfellepte Youngstown
ban, a Moose Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
JULIUS 4, SZOMBAT

A nilesi ref. egyhaz templo-
manak jinnepelyes felszente-
lese.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
JULIUS 4, SZOMBAT

A farrelli reformatus egyhaz
nagyszabasu Piknikje a Bob
by-fele farman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
Magyarok naptara
JULIUS 4. SZOMBAT

A SIT. Istvan egyhaz IS Egy-
let nagyszabasu Piknikje a
Campbell Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
JULIUS 4, sZOMBAT

A SIT. Gy0rgy egyhaz nagy-
szabasu Piknikje az Ohio
Works Play Groundjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
JULIUS II, szoMBAT

A Munkas Betegsegelyzo 100
TX, warreni fiokjanak Macy
szabasu Nyari mulatsaga a
Roman Hallban.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Eltinge, II will be recalled, was re-
lieved some time ago Of his duties In
the War Department. where he was
on duty with the War Plans Division
Announcement was made by the
War Department this week that.
pending the publication Of changes
in Army regulations pertaining to
the uniform. the prescribed uniform
will be worn by all members Of the
Army at all times when on a mill
tary post or reservation while sta
toned thereat, except that when off
duty after retreat civilian evening
dress may be worn by officers sta
toned within the United States. in
cluding Alaska and in the Territory
of Hawaii.
Civilian dress is authorized for
wear on occasions and at places other
than those for which the uniform Is
prescribed above, but this authority
to wear civilian dress does not ex-
tend to members Of the Army serving
in the Panama Canal Department and
with United States troops in foreign
Evening star., 1925-06-28

upon the retirement Of Maj. Gen.
George B. Duncan commander Of the
7th Corps Area, with headquarters at
Omaha. Nebr., on October 10. and
upon the retirement for age Of Maj.
Gen. William II. Johnston on October
10. who is now commanding the 3rd
Division at Camp Lewis, Wash. Ru-
NOR has 1t in military circles that
Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, who was
advanced to major generalship on
June Is. will not linger long in his.
present assignment at Vancouver Bar
racks, and that he will be given
higher command in the near future.
War Department special orders also
announced this week that Brig. Gen.
Edwin B. Winans, who has been in
command of the Sth Infantry Brigade.
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, will be relieved
of this assignment and assigned to
command the LIST Cavalry Brigade.
Fort Clark Tex, and Brig. Gen. LIE
Roy Eltinge has been assigned by the
War Department to the sth Infantry
Brigade, Fort Mcpherson, Ga, where
he is due to report on August 7. Gen.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ARMY.

The transfer of Maj Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. L. =. A.. from the COM
mand of the 4th Corps Area to
the command of the Sd Corps Area.
headquarters at Baltimore, effec-
tive August /, heralds number
of important changes in high Army
commands which will take place
within the next three or four months.
Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, who
has been in command of the Sd
Corps Area, has been granted leave
until August l. on which date ne VIII
be placed upon the retired list of the
Army on account of his reaching the
statutory age limit. Gen. Macarthur
Will relieve Gen. Sturgis. Brig. Gen.
Robert +. Callan, commander of the
Sd Coast Artillery district, has been
designated acting commander of the
Sd Corps Area until Gen. Macarthur
assumes his new duties the first OF
August.
Transferring Gen. Macarthur to
the command of the Sd Corps
Area will create a vacancy in the
4th Corps Area, and upon the re.
tirement of Maj. Gen. Harry {. Hale
on July 10 there will be another va
cancy in the 9th Corps Area. AL
though no definite announcement
has been forthcoming from the War
Department. it is assumed in GER
tain quarters of the War Department
that Brig. Gen. William S. Graves
will probably be assigned to the COM
mand of the Sixth Corps Area. re.
lieving Gen. Hale, the former being
elevated to a major generalship due to
the retirement of Gen. Hale. Prac.
tically ever since the 1st Division re-
turned to the United States from
France Gen Graves has served either
as its commander or has been in COM
mand of a brigade of this famous
World War American division. Though
Gen. Graves has never been in COM
mand of corps area, the excellent
record he made while in command of
the American forces in Siberia is am
pie evidence of his administrative ca
pacities.
Two more vacancies will be created
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Kenneth B. Watts and Pvt. 1st. CT.

Kenneth B. Watts and Pvt. 1st. CT.
John B. Veronneau.
The bandsmen course graduates
are: Louis Barthowiak, Frank S.
Benyousky, Norman F.. Busby, Ches-
ter c. Garfield, Louis Daniele, John
c. Dennis. Nicholas De Tullio, George
S. Disantis, Harold r. Doyle. James
J. Grose. George Huntington, Oscar
l.. Johnson, Walter Lewickj. Harry
l.. Lloyd, John McNab, Warren L.
Orndorff. Lloyd w Remley, Charles
A. Schana, Max w. Schmelzel, Theo-
dore A. Schultz and Miles Znamena-
eek.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

tfDn MEMBER OF
G, United States
ndval mission to
&a'azi 1t is in
teresting To note
In this connection
that Condr. Ely
son was the first
naval aviator To
qualify as a pilot,
his qualifying per
fornanCe being
done in 1910.
Upon his arrival
in Washington
Condi. EllySon
viii report to the
military intelli-
gence division of
the Navy Depart
mani nc iC cl1C-
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Army and Navy News
Bu NJ. II. Mcintyre.

be succeeded by Brig. Gen. Dion VIII
! liams. Gen. Williams. who Is director
| of operations and training, will be re-
lieved by Lieut.. Col. John c. Beau
mont, U. S. M. c.. who Is now on duty
as fleet marine officer, u. S. Fleet.
The new assignment Of Gen. Feland
| will be in command of the tactical
units of the Marine Corps expedition
airy force at Quantico, and his time
will be devoted exclusively in co-ordi-
mating the various branches of the eX-
peditionary force. Maj. Gen. Eli x.
Cole, u. S. NJ. c., will continue in his
capacity as commander of the Guam
tico force.
Two examining boards, it was an
nounced at Marine Corps headquarters
this week. will shortly be convened.
The board headed by Gen. Cole Will
conduct the examination of officers of
the field grades for promotion. while
the board of which Gen. Feland is
president, will examine company of
ticers. Cases which may be appealed
from the Feland board will also be
heard by the Cole board.
In addition to Gen. Cole, the Cole
board consists of the following: Brig.
Gen. Dion Williams, Coils. William b.
| Lemley, Charles S. Hill, Robert II
| Dunlap, Louis NJ. Gulick, Frederick l..
Bradman. William G.. Powell, Lieut..
| Col. John c. Beaumont and Capt.
| Charles T. Brooks. recorder, all Ma
rine Corps. The Navy members of the
board are Commander John T. Ken
| nedy and Lieut.. Raymond B. Storch,
| both Medical Corps.
Members of the board of which
| Gen. Feland is president are as follows
Commander John T. Kennedy, Nj. G.,
! u. S. N: Lieut.. Col Thomas Hol,
comb. Mais. Edward w. Sturdevant,
Ralph S. Keyser, Robert W. Voeth,
Miles r. Thacher and Capt. Charles
| It. Brooks, recorder. and Lieut.. Ray
mond Il. Storch. NJ. c., L. 5. \.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Graduation exercises for the 1925
class at the Army Music School,
Washington Barracks. d. c.. were
held June 10. Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl
presenting diplomas to 21 graduates,
Ave of whom graduated from the
band leaders course and the remain
der from the bandsmen course. Those
graduating from the band leaders
course are: Staff Sergt. John A. Gra
BILE, Sergt. Horace e. Nichols, Corpl
William Z. Rice, Technical Sergt
Evening star., 1925-06-28

countries. who are not authorized to
wear civilian dress within the terri
torial limits or Jurisdiction thereof.
but who may wear civilian dress
when on leave from and without such
territorial limits or Jurisdiction or
when leaving with authority or re-
turning thereto.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

A minaret 80 feet high has been
erected over the tomb of a favorite
elephant by Akbar the Great at
Futtypore Sikri, In India. 1t is
studded with elephant tusks.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Navy.

A3Lieut Lester Thomas Hundt. U. S.
N, is now en- route to Brazilian wa
tel's. where he will succeed Comdr.
Theodore G. Ellyson. u. S. N, as avia-
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. S. NJ.
c.. assistant to the commandant of
the Marine Corps. who will shortly be
relieved from his present duties, will
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
FULLER COOPERATION
WITH CANADIAN ROAD

MONTREAL, June 11-Tom Moore
president of the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress and labor represent
ative on the board Of directors of the
Canadian National Railway, held
conference here recently with repre-
sentatives of the shop unions and run
ming trades Of the c. N. R. Questions
of labor policy were discussed for two
days.
Sir Henry Thornton, president of
the C. N. R., attended some of the
sessions. Methods of fuller coopera-
ton between the railway unions for
common purposes were discussed, and
some important recommendation will
be made to the interested unions.
The main purpose was to map out
general policy which the workers
generally could follow, and consider
means to get that policy before the
public and remove from the public
mind the various misleading impress
sions about the railways and their
workers which certain newspapers
and politicians have been trying to
create.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
Government ONLY
SHOULD RUN MUSCLE
SHOALS, SAYS GREEN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
A continuance of governmental de-
velopment and operation of Muscle
Shoals was declared to be highly de-
sirable and advantageous by William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. This statement
was made in a communication to Rep
resentative John c. Mckenzie, chair
man of the Muscle Shoals inquiry
commission, in answer to question
as to what President Green believed
TO be the best disposition of MusclA
Shoals.
"Since such large government funds
have already been expended" Presi-
dent Green said, ct would, in my
mind, be a highly desirable and ad-
vantageous experience to continue
Muscle Shoals as a government un-
dertalxing and experimental develop
ment to set standards for private un-
dertakings and to furnish power
commissions with experimental infor-
nation and records of costs"
Green Urges Peoples Control
President Green also advocated a
public policy to retain ownership for
the people and to establish a system
of control of all hydro-electric and
water-power undertakings where con-
ditions and terms Of operation and
development shall be determined.
Where leases are granted, he said,
they should be for specific period
only with so years as maximum.
President Green also submitted
similar statements from James p.
Continued on Page Two)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
OIL CONTRACT IS HELD ILLEGAL;
JUDGE CONDEMNS HUGE OIL GRAB

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June H.
In ordering the Doheny oil interests
to surrender their lease of the Elk
Hills oil reserves, Federal Judge Nc
Cormick upheld the small group in
the United States senate who have
battled to preserve the nations oil
reserves that are intended for navy
use. Every charge by these pro-
testers, and by private citizens, has
been sustained by Judge Mccormick.
The court ordered the lease can
celled on the ground that President
Harding had no legal right to order
control of the oil reserves transfer
red from Secretary of the Navy DEN
by to Secretary Of the Interior Fall.
The court considered Falls transfer
of the reserves to Doheny "a fraud
upon the United States" The $780,
,lQSO Doheny paid Fall as an alleged
Gift, was "a colossal infamy," Judge
Mccormick said.
The court was as caustic in his
comment as any senator or other
opponent who has been jeered and de-
nounced because of opposition to this
gigantic grab that was engineered by
business men and the nations high
est officials.
The evidence showed that after
Fall secured control of the oil re-
serves from DENLY, through the Hard
ing order, Denby was ignorant Of fu-
ture transactions. Fall engineered
the deal. DENLY simply "signed on
the dotted line"
DENLY signed without full knOwl-
edge Of the contents of said dOcu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

ments," was the courts reference to
the former secretary of the navy,
who was charged by law with control
of the oil reserves.
The reason Denby's signature was
attached to the leases, after the oil
reserves had passed from his control,
was because the Doheny attorneys
themselves had their doubts about the
legality of the Harding order.
The claim that military necessity"
made it impossible to reveal all the
papers in connection with the deal,
was rejected by Judge Mccormick.
He said the real reason for secrecy
was in order that congress and the
public should know what was being
DONE"
The court ordered the Doheny in
terests to repay the government for
all oil taken from the Elk Hills re-
serves, which are located near Bak-
ersfeld, California. It is estimated
that there are 140,O00,O 900 barrels of
oil in these reserves, and that 49,
100000 barrels have been extracted
to date.
The suit is the result Of the senate
oil investigation, starting in October,
1929, that exposed the Teapot Dome
(Wyoming) and Elk Hills deals. Fall
and DENLY were driven from the
cabinet.
The case tried here was civil suit
and involved the cancellation Of the
Doheny contract.
Charges Of criminal conspiracy to
defraud are pending against the de-
fendants.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
DESTROY Los ANGELES
CONDITIONS, IS CLAIM

Los ANGELES, June 11.-Chas.
3. Toll Recording Secretary Of Local
No. 158 of the Carpenters of this city
has sent out the following letter:
"The dual Building Trades Council
of Losv Angeles struck the Ball Park
job on Thursday, May 14th, in an ef-
fort to straighten out Lewellyn Iron
Works who had the contract for the
structural steel. The strike involved
four men out of q possible one hun
dred; three iron workers and one or
namental plasterer. answering the
call. The BFicklayers, Hod Carriers,
Building and Common Laborers, Ce-
ment Finishers and Plumbers refused
to come off, disregarding the order of
their own so called Building Trades
Council.
"The dual Council reported that the
strike was 100 per cent through the
columns oftheir paper "The Citizen,
when in fact it was an absolute fizzle
and uncalled for. The Carpenters are
not affiliated with this council, they
being a part of the legitimate Coun-
ell regularly affiliated with the State
Building and Trades Council of Cal
ifornia. The Ball Park and Club is
fair to the legitimate Council and
are using union men of all crafts af-
filiated with it, there being an agree
ment between them, Mr.. Wrigley the
owner and the Landquist Construction
Company, the contractors.
"Oh May Goth, six days later, the
striking iron workers returned to
work without any adjustment being
made, thus proving the unsoundness Of
their move.
This letter is to inform our Or
ganizations throughout the Coast the
exact conditions on this particular
job and to refute statements made by
the dual Building Trades Council as
well as the Central Labor Council,
who have united in an effort to des-
troy our building trades movement"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
MINERS TAKE VOTE
POSTPONING NATIONAL
CONVENTION TO 1927


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June H.
The rank and file of the United Mine
Workers Of America are taking a ref
erendum vote on the question of post
poning the international convention
of that body from January, 1925, to
January, 1927.
At the recent meeting of the inter-
national executive board here the
board recommended that the conven-
tion be postponed in view of the fact
that the present wage scale runs un-
til March 81, 1927. The board took
the position that a convention in jan
uary, 1926, would be too early to con-
slider a wage scale, which had almost
a year and half to run, and believed
that a postponement would be in the
best interests of the union. 1t would
also serve notice, the board said, to
coal operators of the country that
there would be no recession from the
position of no wage reductions
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12
GARMENT WORKERS
READY FOR INSURANCE
Continued on Page TwO)
nz 1nt.rn.tIen.l Lasor NeN. servIee

- Anternntl0nuA LoboR NeNu 0erHhes
NEW YORK, June 11.--Nearly
1900 women's garment workers reg
istered in one week in the adminis-
tration Office Of the Unemployment
Insurance Fund at the close Of the
slack season under the joint union
employer plan of relief.
This form of jobless insurance was
suggested by the State Mediation
Commission appointed by Governor
Smith to go deeply into the mazes of
the women's garment industry to put
it on a rational basis.
The registration Of workers has
been carefully attended to so that the
fund administration can tell exactly
how many weeks work were had in
the season and how much unemploy-
ment to determine what the applicant
is entitled to.
By the rules worked out by the
trustees a worker may piece out his
earnings outside of the industry, but
he must not fail to report other earn
ings within the industry obtained
from sources aside from his regular
employment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

Vice President Dawes who by his assault the rules of the
Senate during the of his inaugural address stirred
siderable feeling in that body that stump
the country this for the of promoting his
among the people
Dawes idea OF shutting off Senate debate but liberals strong
opposed It, AS for the Senate ITSELF the quite
ally adopted the view that the Dawes proposal restriction
OF Senate powers and there during the special session.
sympathy manifested with the plan
Since the Dawes proposal is international News
Service in cooperation with Public Affairs Washington D. c.
presents below for the affirmative to change the
rules the Vice Presidents Senate speech and opposite other
views of Senatorial functions.
Should the changed in accord with the Dawes
proposal?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

official Organ Of the Aber-
deem Central Labor Council,
HOquiam Trades and Laber
Council and the Washington
State Federation e Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-12

CONTINUED on Page Two)