davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
DISCOVERY HELPS
.MUSSEL CULTURE
Scientists Work Out Method
to Replace Fish as "Fos-
ter Mother"
BY the Associated Press.


A solution OF Il battling but in
dustrially important. biological prob
lem was measurahly approached
this Summer by research work a The
Bureau of Fisheries station at Fair
port, Iowa.
DR.. NJ NJ Ellis Of the University
of Missouri successfully hatched out
In special culture. at the end of
series of experiments. the embryonic
spawn of the fresh water mussel.
Shells Are Valuable.
A sedentary. inedihle and unattrac-
tive creature from most viewpoints,
the mussel ordinarily inhabitS the
mud bottoms of the Mississippi and
tributary rivers in the Middle West.
In rare cases 1t secretes true but
missha pen pearl within its shell, and
has been long hunted out because of
the trait. In recent years, however,
It's entire shell has been found salts
factory raw material for the manu-
facture Of pearl buttons.
Some time ago it became apparent
that the drafts Of shell-using industry
upon the natural stock of mussels
was rapidly eXhauSting the supply.
The Government scientists began to
study the possibilities of artificial
!nsurmountable obstacle Nature had
but one way of bringing up baby mus
sells, it was discovered, and that was
through the use Of a most weird and
unduplicable floating incubator
Natural Life Hazardous.
While the parent mussel released
uncounted myriads of its embryonic
spawn annually, only such insigniti-
cant proportions Of the progeny have
ever survived as could attach them
selves by accident to the gills and
inner jaws Of certain fishes, on which
they had to live for six weeks as
parasites. At the end of that period,
IL they succeeded in detaching them
selves and dropping upon a mud bot
tom, eVading the easier chance of get
ting into the adjacent stomach Of
the hungry incubator fish, they at
tanned a normal life and perhaps pro
duced pearl or fabricated the faS-
tening for a blouse.
Until success this Summer rewarded
DR.. Hills work, no muSSel ever came
through it's first Summer without the
intervention Of the chance-sent fish
foster mother. There are still some
details of the new artificial propaga-
ton process to work out but the
fishery experts, on the basis of success
achieved, now have considerable hope
that the musSel supply can again be
built up, and placed upon the firm
foundation that has been given by
scietific research to the growing of
oysters and the Matching of salmon.
Though she is only 27 years of
age, Mrs Alvin Singer of Knoxville,
Tenn. is a grandmother.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

tired little way. "It is all over. An.
drey isn't coming any more"
'Mariol! told you-" began Mrs.
Clinton.
Mariol made a gesture.
He asked me to marry him, and ]
refused him. That's the truth,
mother" she said.
After an agoniZed moment Mrs.
Clinton walled:
But nobody will believe itr'
And nobody did. The girls smiled
scornfully at Mariol, all but Adeline.
81 know you refused him, Mariol,"
she said. mo matter what others say,
I know you did. And 1 believe you
had good reason"
YES" sobbed Mariol, Il had a rea-
son. But / don't dare tell it. Nobody
not even mother, would believe me-"
She suffered, poor little Mariol, for
she had cared for him, although not
to that excessive point where she
could throw common sense away and
marry him. And whatever her reason
was she kept it buried.
Audrey, the idol of NVoodlawn's s
youth, shrugged his shoulders when
he was carefully questioned. But, after
all, the hurt was deep and presently
he drifted away from Woodlawn, dis
appearing from it's ken forever.
And Mariol, marrying nobody, be-
came the sweetest and dearest of lit.
tie spinsters. Her mother, however,
never felt toward her quite as she had
before the episode. Indeed, only Ade-
line of the shining beauty upheld her.
Three years had passed when one
day Mariol said to Adeline:
I'm going to tell you why I didn't
marry Audrey, Adeline. But you
must never tell anybody"
II never will" Adeline said. But
first let me tell you what I think your
reason was. You were afraid to marry
him because he was too handsome"
How did you know?" Mariol asked
Adeline smiled quietly.
Because I always thought that
way about him myself. He gloried in
his beauty; 1t was his pride and his
joy. You've seen a person flash mir
haFAro ohIy'S RI foI,
Evening star., 1926-10-12

attention? Well, that was what An
drey's beauty was-a mirror, and for
that matter we were all babies. May
be he was good and brave and gener-
Gus, but nobody ever found it out, or
cared to. And that face blinded them
to all else. He was jealous of it, too.
And that was why he chose you, Ma
riol You had no wealth or beauty or
Talent to dim his glory. Now 1 -
She paused, paling slightly
Then Mariol knew.
"Adeline, You loved him-better
than l did, better than anybody did.
Oh, Adeline!'
Adeline drew long breath.
II used to wish l was plain as a
potato" she said. For then he might
but it is just as well, Mariol, just
as we'll"
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-12
The "JQnet'

ITS we'll groomed appearance
1 skillfully dis g uises the
fact that Comfort is its first
thought! Patent, gray trim.
Satin. suede trim. Suede, pat
ent trim .......-,..,-. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-10-12

A LLIGATOR Calf of the
"A color of a russet Autumn
apple. A beautiful shoe-but
still a healthful shoe-delight-
fully comfortable .....$13.5O
Evening star., 1926-10-12

bug machine is wheeled up. 1t Is
an airplane propeller, driven by an
electric motor.
The lights attract thousands OF
moths, mosquitoes and other insects.
which, IL left to themselves. would
f1utter in the beams of light and pass
to and fro before the camera. In
short focus they would look like fly
Evening star., 1926-10-12
RUSHING AIR KEEPS BUGS
FROM MOVIE CAMERAS
Airplane Propeller Is Brought Into
Play to Disperse Insects
Seeking Spotlight.
,r Tho Assaojatad presa

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. october 12.--
Insects lowering in the lights used to
be one of the grave problems of in
door photography of the screen. Now
II yanishes with a turn of a switch.
1t is the bug machine"
Whenever scenes are taken in
which big electric lights at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studio are used the
Evening star., 1926-10-12

ing dragons or airplanes. But the
great fan solves this. It's current of
rushing air, invisible in the film, flies
past the lights and keeps the unbidden
insects from camera range.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Florence. Italy. is known as the
~ity of Flowers
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Though she is only 81 years of
age, Mrs. Alvin Singer of Knoxville,
Tenn. is a grandmother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

ing or the knocking Of certain pa
TENTS" said DR.. Ryan.
Il have tried, therefore, TO make
friends of all with whom 1 deal pro-
fessionally. 1t is highly important
TO cultivate goodwill in any line OF
work, especially so for the chiroprac'
tor. The new and old practitioner
alike must realize the value OF try
ing to make friends and boosters OF
every patient. This can be done
best by delivering the thing we sell
which is service-in a manner that
will be both pleasing and effective.
Painless Adjusting
"It is painless adjusting that sells
the science / practice TO the great
est number OF people in the shortest
space Of time. The chiropractor who
fails to recognize this and direct his
efforts accordingly will soon find his
own office empty and his patients
standing in line before the door of
the man who delivers his goods In
painless packages.
DIR. Ryan is an authorized teacher
OF the Spears Painless System OF
Chiropractic. lie was graduated
from the Ross School Of Chiroprac-
tic at Ft. Wayne. Inr., in 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
CLUB MAY TALK
CHURCH PURCHASE
Ex-Service Men to Give
R, 0. T. C.. Awards.

Next Mondays Service CLUB meet;
ing will be for balloting on officers
and applications for memberships,
but the question of Marion Countys
acquisition of the First Baptist and
Second Presbyterian Churches on
the World War Memorial Plaza site
may be reopened, A. V. Stackhouse,
secretary, said today. The county
has refused to acquire the churches.
Sponsors of the proposal to buy
the churches, that they will not mar
the beauty of the memorial central
shrine have pointed out the value
of the church property will increase
as time passes and that the pur-
chase should be made now.
Service Club medals to high school
reserve officers training corps mem
bers who have best records in mill
tary work will be presented Thurs
day afternoon at a competitive drill
Of the three high school r. o. T. c.
units at Willard Park, State and
Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
BUSINESS GOOD,
SAYS MANAGER
OF LOAN FIRM

The general loan business is an ex-
cellent indirect barometric indication
Of general business declared /. l..
Bishop. manager Of the Capitol Loan
Company, 141I2 L. Washington St,
in discussing business conditions.
Bishop said the business of his
company showed conclusivey that
indianapolis was enjoying a splendid
business period at present. He based
his conclusions, on the steady
growth Of loans of various kinds,
which his firm had made the past
six month";.
Many persons might. believe that,
when the loan business was good.
it was an indication of persons being
hard up, but such is not so.
The situation is to the contrary.
When persons earning money are
sure Of themselves, they will go in
debt for things for which they would
not borrow money. il business con-
ditions We're not so favorable.
take it that with many persons
applying for loans, It shows con-
fdence on the part of the buying
public"
Bishop sad the re.fi1ancing bust
ness in connection with automobiles
had been greatly developed by his
company, showing that people are
continuing to purchase automobiles
and that the saturation point had
not been reached.
The Capitol Loan Company does
a general loan business, with chattel
security such as pianos, furniture
and automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
De PAW SENIORS
TO PRESENT GATE
Class Play Saturday Night
Will Open Activities.
Bv Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June L.
De Paw University seniors will
present a gateway to the north en-
trance of the campus as a class gift
this year. The entrance will be the
main campus gateway after the
present building program is COM
pleted.
Commencement activities will
begin Saturday night when seniors
will present the class play,
"Tweedles." Bishop George r.
Crosse, former president, returned
from China, will deliver the BAG
calaureate sermon, Monday, Recog-
milton services, when awards for the
year will be present students, will
be held Monday, with another pres
entation of the class play at night.
Hundreds of alumni are expected
back Tuesday for class reunions
DR.. Lynn Harold Hough Meth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

TJAD o: Music W W}SSNI@s f Aasd
hour. WMC-Church. WOAI-Con-
3 40 +. -M.--wJZ-Dance.
8 r. M-KMO% - SOloists kPRG =
Sweetheart OF the AZ kMA- Farm
GEMS pTrsau tenor terror wBAIlSMalc, quartet.
The TPrinlaries. wCX-~Red Apple, Club.
WEAF-The Buffalodians. WGBS-0r-
chestra. WGNE-Sam n, Henry muusic'
Special program, WPGE-Silyer Slipper
instrumental. WTAM-Studio. WMCA
e:i5 Z. M.%wHTE-EE Feature, daRRsSsox
organ. vi2lRi921 W TsAP WSseIP TG3
aGcsoTri talk. RWNfHfNC-65rchestra WRC -
an T. M.&KDRA--Concert. theater.
10 P. &KMoX-orchestra, play, Down
to the Sell KFI-Screen Artists GUAR
WEBII-1.Orchestra WIlNE7Entertainer
&LIB-Correll and Gosdeni ensemble
WMCA-EntertainIe I,uo WISKTp 3NpGoI.
legian Serenaders.
1910 p. M-WoAW-Radio revue. or
1O;4S +. M.-wsB-Concert
IL p. M,-KFI-piaGisl. tarytone. kMOS
-RenddszYy0gys Cl96 WFAA4 yE09oS.
e is y wHT-Your' Hour League
II !sS 2 0MFc&hSWS'JTSSD-settin' I'D hour,
iI:45 r. Neutrality-suspicious. frolic.
IL MIdnight-KFI-Radio Club. WQJ-
Ginger hour. dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
AUTO BOOSTS RALEIGH
Car at Race Advertises Kiwanis,
North Carolina City.

An automobile which attracted I'M
usual attention at the race Monday
was a machine bearing slogans ad-
vertising commercial and home op-
portunities in Raleigh, N. C. A. w.
Mclean and c. H. Stephenson, Jr.,
of the Raleigh Kiwanis Club arrived
in Indianapolis Sunday. They are
touring the country to advertise
Raleigh and the Kiwanis Club.
From here the car will be driven
to Toledo, Ohio, and later to Mon
treal, Canada, where they will attend
the Kiwanis international convention
there this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
DUGGAN PLANE CRASHES
Flight to Buenos Aires Is Delayed
in Haiti.
BIZ United Press

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June l..
The plane in which Bernardo Dug
gan, Argentine sportsman, is flying
from New York to Buenos Aires,
crashed into a wharf here today in
attempting to take Off for San Juan,
Porto Rico.
The nose Of the plane was crushed,
but none of the three airmen was
injured.
If the repairs are completed in
time the flight to Porto Rico will be
raS11D1ed TO-DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
FRIENDS BOOST
BUSINESS, SAYS
SCIENCE DOCTOR
ChiropraCtor Declares Good
Will Wins Most
Patients.

Making friends and boosters OF
every patient" is the professional
slogan Of DIR. e. NJ. Ryan, chiro-
practor, 1O661a Virginia Ave, one OF
the best known chiropractors of In
dianapolis.
DR.. Ryan is located in a newly
decorated suite of rooms. His office
includes private dressing rooms for
men and women patients. Rest cots
are provided in each room. which is
kept spotlessly clean and sanitary.
Own Invention
In the adjusting room, a special
painless table of DIR. Ryan's own in.
vention and design, has been IN.
stalled for treatments on patients.
Results obtained from the use of the
table, which has now been in opera
ton more than a year. have been
exceptionally good. DIR. Ryan re.
ports.
The success or the failure of al
most every practitioner in chiro.
practic can he traced TO the boost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
GRADUATES TO MEET

Plans are being made for the
meeting of the Manual Training
High School Alumni Association
June IL at the school, it was an
nounced today by Edward Gardner,
president.
Nominating committee to present
two tickets for. the election: w. Fin
ley Wright. Richard Rabbe and
Helen Doeppers Daniels.
The executive committee, consist
ing of Gardner. Mrs. Mary j. Speigel
secretary; George Glossbrenner, Ted
Kuntz. Arthur Madison and Coral
Taflinger. is planning entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
COMPANY HELPS
BUILD MACHINES
IN TWO STATES
Modern Mechanics Always
Ready to Serve Fac
tories.

The work of moving and rebuild
ing types of machinery requires
skilled knowledge. gained only by
years Of experience with the de-
velopment Of modern mechanics, &C
cording to E. NJ. Naser, a partner IN
the Vaser Machine Company, 42O 5.
Pennsylvania st.
Associated with him are Fred
Blase and George Egenolf. partners.
The company has now been engaged
in general machine business for four
wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
WFBM
MERCHANTS Heat and LIGHT Co.

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(268 Meters.l
Tuesday, June 1.
6:00-Sports and Stock Mar
ket Reports. Courtesy
Indianapolis News.
6:30-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
Better Business Bureau.
banjo thermometers.
Mrs. John Kurf1ss, in
terror decorating talk.
S:00-Paul Killing, blind pi-
aniSt.
8:30-IIilary Harrod, baritone;
Forest Heilman, &C
companist.
9:00-Program by Miss Grace
Hutchings, Metropolitan
School of Music.
9;30-IIilary Harrod, baritone;
Forest Heilman, &C
companist.
10:00-Charley Davis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 P M;--WBZ-Scores; :nstrumental.
WBAP-Dinner music. WCAU-lnstrll-
mental trio. .WEEI-Minute Men, WGY
Scores. address. WHNN~o0Va ried pro
6:45 p. M.-WGY--orchestra voc
Chimes; scores. MP &c flashes
100 a r M fFfsE Trio RTWM Music
WBAP-Dinner music. WCAU-"Thea,
ters." Three Brothers. School
of the Air" WEAF-Music to WEI,
WEI. wCAE- KsD- WV, WSAI. ,WTA.Gi.
WGR.. WCCo. voc. WAR, WTA,M
WEBH-Orchestra: vocal. WGBS-Play
The Widows Veil" WHT--Sports or
gam quartet; =, WdJ ls Ino da
WLIB-Dinner music. WMBB---DVo.
WMCA-Music: talks. WOAW-Music;
scores.
$50 r. M.-KMOX Dinner recital
KDKA-Commenceme exercises. KPRC
-ChIl6ren's hour WBAL-Sandman
Circle. WFAA-Orchestrd. WEAF -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

and dance. wJR-Orchestra eoloists.
WMAO-University OF Chicago lecture;
soprano WMCA-Auto talk: entertain
ers WMBB-Orchestra popular pro,
gram. WORD-Music. WOC-WomaI 8
Club, WPG-Dance. WSB-Concert.
WGN-Arabian Night Entertainment.
i:Io p. M.-WRyA-Glee Club; organ.
40 p NJ 49, KOA - Farm questions.
tWEAF-Orchestra -WCAU--Qrchestra
WFAA-College of Music. WGY-Or-
chestra: male quartet WfP-Orchestr3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
JUNE /, 1926

woman were said to have been rid
ing. 4. r. Mack, 43S n. Emerson
Ave, said the woman was screams
ing for help. No trace could be
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

There has been an increase Of 270
per cent in the export sales Of Amer
ican-made automobiles during the
last four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

clasio music. KYw-stgdlo, KFNE -
Concert. Somers. Iowa. WBM@clnstru-
mental and vocal BzMPvo cue
t from Piq oaaqtet
%EAFIM FET e VIZ, wTS SSN WY TW3
WCAE. WIFI. voc. WSAI, KSD, WENR
Popular program. WGY--Noca pu-
pills WGHP-Tllk. dane, band. vocal.
WHB-Organ. WJJD-Children hour'
WJB-Tom Bartels Boys. WIN uslc'
also wRC WLS--Popular music. quar-
let and soloists; WMA99om1Book review y,
WMCA--Orchestra. WORD-ProgTt.m'
Bible questions. WIP-Solourners Con-
ventton.
. :IS z. M.-W WE Band KpKA-ouar-
t tft Little S%SRBRPPPonSl koAWSCAT OF
Gospel singer pianist Pianist, w WM skoMso
prano. WMC-Health talk, WMCnA-
EEntertainers WRNY-Sextet: talk.
3:45 r. M-WSM-Bedtime story; Or
chestra. WRVA-Glee Club; health talk
, 90 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. University
program. KMOX-Banio Trio orchestra
musical saw. KSO-Two-pianO recital
XIV = Classical concert WBAl.EI
WBAL Trio. tenor. WCGQ-.IMSi nstrels-
WBZ-Angelus Quartet. WCCAD|iE Enter.
concert orchestra. WGY-Tour to MyZ.
WRC. WENR-Bible hour. WEB E.ttI0
Theater. WGBS-String ensemble. MhQ
Song writer and pianist; MHBIband
WIP-MoYie broadcast. WJAZ-SIudlo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

odist pastor Of Detroit, Mich, will
deliver the commencement address,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
business Good

Although the company Is equipped
TO take care of general machine re
pairing and machine rebuilding the
work of the company has been par
ticularly developed in handling print
ing and bookbinding machines.
Our business has been exception
ally good 70 rsome time" said Naser.
with several new concerns being
established in this city, we have been
busy. The work of repairing print
ing machinery is constant, due to the
strain and stress upon such type OF
machinery. Many firms do not have
skilled mechanics employed to make
certain repairs and they call upon
us Just as one calls upon a skilled
physician when an illness develops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

Macon has obtained Red Hall from
Greenville. He has been assigned to
third base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Silent Today

Central-WAMD, WILL, WsUI,
l. WOI, WCAL, WSMB, KFUO,
KIDS
Eastern-WAHG, KBBR, WCAP,
WHAZ, WILT, WOO, VITO,
WGHB, WEAR, WRVA.
Far WeSt-KLX, KWSC, CFAC,
KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
chimes and rebuilding old

machines.
The company has just completed
the installation of machinery for the
George F.. Cram Co.. in the Murphy
Bldg, map makers, which company
recently movtd here from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01
Also Rebuilds

The business of the company has
extended throughout Indiana and
Kentucky, with many calls for the
installation of various types of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-01

TRACE WOMAN'S SCREAMS
Police squads searched the east
section of the city early today for
an auto in which two men and Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01
Australian Government
Seeks to Crush Unions

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 80
Attic the federal anti-labor govern
ment has been prevented from deport-
ing officials of the seamen's union
from Australia, it is determined to
push on with repressive legislation to
try to destroy the militant unions.
A bill was introduced to amend the
crimes act. The bill aims at the sup
preston of associations having for
their object ''the forcible disturbance
or overthrow of constitutional govern
ment," and provides "for the punish
ment Of persons promoting the objects
of such associations" It will also
render as punishable "the unjustifable
interference with the transport of
goods and passengers"
The proposed legislation is aimed at
the Communists and the maritime
unions-in fact, all organizations ad-
vocating strikes for the securing of
better wages and working conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-01

men but only 800 responded and the
strike failed.
Mtten Plan is one.Man Affair.
The Mitten plan is a one-man af-
fair and 100 per cent paternalistic, tho
1t offers the 1000 workers a wider
range of fake cooperative enterprises
than the New York plans. Hire and
fire rights reside in Mitten and no
worker who is dropped from the COM
pany payroll is taken back. Labor
men tell that many of the same griev-
ances that occasioned the great walk
out of 1910 are still unsettled tho a
certain loyalty for the management is
created by stock ownership, wage divi-
dend fund, and other welfare feat
ures.
Mitten bitterly resents criticisms Of
his plan such as that launched against
it at the Bryn Mawr summer school
for women two years ago. His son,
DR.. A. A. Mitten, has stated that it
cost his father 100000 to break
the street car strike in Buffalo before
the plan was introduced there under
the same management
Union charges against the Mitten
plan are: Committeeman have been
intimidated in elections; the co-opera-
tive committee is dominated by man.
agement; committeeman are hand
picked; union men are always dis
eliminated against All of these charg-
es hold water, outside investigators
have found.
other Company Union Roads.
Other street railway systems hav-
ing company unions are the Kansas
City Railways and the Louisville
Railways, the latter with a Co-opera-
tive Welfare Association, and a So
called employe-director sitting on the
company's board Of directors. Moves
to introduce company unions on street
car lines in San Antonio and st. Louis
have been successfully resisted by the
real union recently. The American
Federation of Labor unions strong
holds, at present, are Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago and Pittsburgh. In
Denver the union was broken in a
strike a few years ago but no COM
pany union introduced-only a hous-
ing scheme to cultivate company 10y
atty.