davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
aimee. INQUIRY.
ON AGAIN
ny IOternatlonaI News seryIee

by International News Service
Los ANGELES. Jan. 4.-With
tire air charged with Fumors and
counter rumors the grand jury
Investigating latest developments in
tho sensational Mcpherson case re-
convened today to continue sitting
"new" evidence.
Rumors from the camp Of Aimee
Somple Mcpherson and her co.
defendants had It that the case
might possibly be dismissed by
the grand jury, There was no
apparent basis for these rumors.
however; beyond the hope expressed
by Mrs. Mcpherson that such action
would be taken.
From the office of District At
torney Asa Keyes came the report
that the prosecutor would not reach
decision until he has fully and
carefully weighed every phase OF
the case.
District Attorney Keyes was
quoted as having said he expected
TO decide the case one way or the
other by January 10, the time set
for filing of informations in superior
court against Mrs. Mcpherson, her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and
Mrs. Wiseman.
Kenneth G.. ormlston, former
radio attendant Of Mrs. McPher.
sons Angelus Temple, was seized
uled in court Thursday for arraign.
ment on single court Of conspiracy
to defeat Justice in connection with
the disappearance Of Mrs McPher.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band
Orchestra, Marine Barracks. s:l6 .. m.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra. Ma
tional Theater. 4:30 p. m.
Lecture-A. X. Mozumdar, Washing
ton Hotel, S:i5 p. m.
Meeting--Botanlcal Society. Cosmos
Reception-west washington Baptist
Church, s D. m.
Concert-Soldders' Home Band. stan-
ley Hall. Soldiers Home. 5:45 p. m.
Lecture-Charles ]. Ohrenstein, 9.
s. b. Third Church Of Christ Scientist.
.. m.
Meeting-National Democratic Club.
Washington Hotel, 8 .. m.
Meeting-Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. Columbia Heights Christian
Church. .. m.
Meeting-Yincent B. Costello Post,
American Legion. District Building,
p. m.
Tomorrow
New Year party and dance-Knights
OF Colum bus. w. Of c. Building. 3 p. m.
CONGRATULATED States Navy Band
Orchestra, Marine Auditorium. S:lb
y. m.
Meeting-society of Engineers. Cos
mos Club, S:15 D. m.
Meetiug-District of Columbia Public
School Association. Municipal Building.
s p. m.
MeetinE-Board Of Education. Frank
lin School, 1880 q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
MUSIC
Continued from Page 81

Margery Maxwell will make her
first Washington appearance in the
role Of Mimi" Miss Maxwell Is
from the Chicago and Ravinia Park
Opera Companies and has had many
successes with both organizations.
She Is young, beautiful, and "sings
marvelously"-a typical American
girl. trained entirely in America ana
achieving her successes in her ca.
reer in her own country. She is
favorite in New York, appearing
with Gigli in recital as well az In
recitals of her own.
Another newcomer to the ranks
OF the Washington National Opera
Company Is the beautifuli concert
and operatic artist, Rosa Low, who
sings the role of Musetta. Miss
Low appeared in concert in Wash.
ington some years ago In the course
given by the Fine Arts Society,
Ivan Ivantzoff, Sigurd Nilssen, Fred
Patton and Ivan Steschenko com.
plete the cast. They form q galaxy
Of real stars.
An orchestra Of 81, conducted by
the great Rumanian conductor,
Georges Georgesco. Is another fea.
ture of this musical event. Geor.
gesco took up the baton in America
for the first time on December Fl
when he conducted the Philhar.
monte Orchestra in New York, w.
J. Henderson said Of him on this
occasion: "The visiting conductor,
Georges Georgesco, made plain that
ne knew his business. His reading
OF the Mozart symphony was marked
by elegance and delicacy. He is
director of authority and taste"
Lawrence Gilman said: "Georgesco
has fire, control, poise-exceptional
poise indeed! He knows the elu.
siye secret Of persuading an or
chestra to do his bidding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04

must think of God in the same
terms.
II am glad to say that re-thinlxing
is already in progress. The chance
that religion can be enjoyed by in.
telligent people is growing brighter
every day.
But one thing is certain; theologi'
cal thinking must use the knowl-
|elge which is possessed by intelligent
persons il such persons are to gain
any help from 1t.
Ignorance is not a necessary pre-
requisite for religious faith.
You cannot put the wine Of to.
days scientific knowledge into the
bottles Of transcendentalized politics
and have a theology for scientific
ally educated persons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04

AN4S
Some Of the greatest patriots
were men of deep religious faith, -
he said, land they believed that God
worked through their nations.
"Nationalism becomes a peril only
when it leads to enmity.
"A new conception of God is need.
ed to meet the needs Of a scientific
ally trained religious mind.
Men who have not been touched
by modern scientific and historical
training do not realize that physi.
cists, chemists and astronomers can
not think Of God as resembling q
seventeenth century king.
1.-THE ultimate conceptions of sci
|ence are in terms of activity. energy.
rather than Of politics or social
authority.
Scientifically trained pers q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
Fright From FOx's Bite
Cost Lad Of is His Life

PoTTSVILLE. Pa, Jan. A.
Frightened when bitten by fox In
the woods. near here three years
ago. John Macho, q 16-year-old st.
Clair boy. died at Spring Lake, N.
j., where he was an inmate of an
institution where specialists were
trying to save his life.
It is said Macho mistook a fox
for a dog and tried to capture it. He
was so frightened by the attack OF
the animal that it was impossible
for him to recover his nervous
poise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04

being made in the development Of
Anacostia Park. John 8. Driggers
was reelected president.
Yaden Denies Trade
James g. Yaden. president Of the
federation. denied at q meeting Of
the Northwest Suburban Citizens
Association in the Janney School
that he had endorsed Clayton for
the Public Utilities Commission in
return for a political debt incurred
in his election as president Of the
federation.
Jealousy between the federation
and advisory council broke out
again in the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association meeting at Rauschers.
faden was asked to determine the
relationship between the two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
MRS. HERT no FETE
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair
man Of the Republican national
committee. has sent out cards for
Friday afternoon, January IA, from
4,tO o'clock in her apartment at
1875 Massachusetts, Avenue, when
the guests have been asked to meet
the women members Of the Repub-
lican national committee.
\ y i
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom and their daughter, Miss
Vera Bloom, have returned to their
apartment at the MayfIower after
spending the Christmas holidays in
Havana, Cuba.
Miss Elizabeth Mohun entertained
at luncheon today for Miss Virginia
Strong, of Washington State, who
Is visiting her. Miss Mohun and
Miss Strong will return tomorrow to
Barnard, where they are students.
Miss 1danthea Moffat, debutante
daughter Of Mrs. Jessie Emerson
Moffat, was the honor guest at
luncheon today Of Miss Elizabeth
Sweeney, who entertained at the
Club st. Marks.
Mrs. Ord Preston and her daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth Preston, viii sail
tomorrow on board the Adriatic for
a Mediterranean cruise.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. James William
Orme viii lentertain a large com
pany of young people at a dance
this evening in their home on
Georgia Avenue. for their debu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
'tScientif1c God Need
Now, Pastor Says

CHICAGO, Jan. 4Nationalism and patriotism become
peril only when they create enmiy Dean Smaller Matthews
of the Divinity School of the University Of Chicago declared
fndav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04

Good used cars that are In Rood
shape for many miles Of service can
De bought today from Times and Her
AID classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
LONE MAN IN TINY
BOAT SOUGHT AT SEA
Steamer Gave Him Food Monday
40 Miles Off Virginia Capes,
Captain Says.
BY tbs Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. April ia
small sloop occupied by lone man,
which was sighted at sea Monday
evening Just before dusk by the
American steamer Levisa, and which
was supplied with food by Capt. A. A.
Dalzell, master of the steamer is be-
ing sought by the coast guard. Sight
ing of the small craft so far from land
was reported here by Capt. Dalzell
Wednesday on his arrival
The craft was 40 miles off the Vir-
ginia Capes. The man. who, accord
ing to Capt. Dalzell, declined to give
his name, was captain and crew Of
the sloop. His vessel was displaying
signals of distress. She drew along
side the Levisa and her occupant
shouted to the men on the steamers
deck that he had been at sea for three
weeks, having sailed from Jackson
vile.
Food was supplied by Capt. Dial.
zell. He appeared to he very CRATE
full. but declined to give any infor-
nation about himself or where his
little craft was bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
WOMEN TO BE TRAINED
FOR DOMESTIC SERVICE
British Workers to Take Courses
to Fit Them for Employ
ment in Australia.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 15.-British women
are TO be given training courses for
domestic service in Australia, under
an agreement reached between British
and Australian authorities
This announcement was made in the
House Of Commons yesterday by
Henry Betterton, undersecretary for
labor. Forty women are to be trained
IN each 10-week course. The cost of
the first years training, estimated at
$4,000, is to be divided equally be-
tween the overseas settlement commit
tee and the Australian authorities.
The House adjourned today for
Easter, to meet again April IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
MARY LEWIS WEEDS
GERMAN BARITONE
Couple Keep Mayor Waiting
Two Hours as They Try to
Find Way in Subway.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-Friends OF
Mary Lewis, former choir singer ir
Little Rock, Ark, and former Folles
beauty, who became a star in the
Metropolitan Opera. were surprised to
dav to learn that she is bride. She
married Michael Franz Bohnen, Ger
man bassO baritone, after a siX-Week
courtship.
The ceremony was performed At
City Hall late yesterday b. Mayor
Walker who was forced 10 wait in his
office two hours after the Official quit
ting time while the bride and groom
tried to find their way in the subway.
Lost in Subway
Miss Lewis and Bohnen decided only
yesterday to be married and after tele-
phoninE the mayor their decision they
blithefully descended into the subway.
They took a northbound train, how
ever, and rode an hour before they
discovered their error and changed to
another going south.
They arrived breathless and excited
at the mayors office, Miss Lewis
dressed in black crepe and without
flowers. After the brief ceremony
they departed to celebrate the event
with a supper at the brides home.
They will have hat a feW days to-
gether, as he sails Monday for Ger.
many to open a series of operate en-
gagements in Berlin May l. The
bride said she would join him in June.
She declared she would continue her
operate career.
Both Sing Today.
Today both were on the program to
sing in Metropolitan operas, but not
together. Mr. Bohnen was on the
afternoon program in "Parsifal" His
bride sings tonight as Julietta in
Tales of Hoffman,"
Although Bohnen and Miss Lewis
have known each other a year and
frequently met backstage at the Met.
ropolitsn, even their intimates were
unaware of the romance developing
between them. This. according to
Miss Lewis, first became serious two
months ago, and the fact that the
Metropolitan season closes this week
and that Bohnen sails Monday led to
the decision yesterday to be married
The marriage was the second for
both. Mary Kidd Lewis was divorced
from j. Keene Lewis in Little Rock in
1870 Bohnen, known to associates
as Mike Beans the English trans
lation of his name--is 80 and was di-
vorced in Germany last December.
He has two sons in his home city of
Cologne.
Glade Debut i'm 1926.
Miss Lewis made her Metropolitan
debut in La Boheme" January IS.
1925, and the story OF her rise to fame
is one of tireless effort with the Met.
ropolitan as its goal.
Money earned from music teaching
"a side line enterprise to her choir
work in Little Rock-brought her to
New York, where she appeared in the
Greenwich Village Follies in 1920
Later she joined the Ziegfeld FolIies
where her singing and dancing earned
her stellar role.
She then became a member of the
Monte Carlo OpeF9, ~. in Europe. be.
fore returning to ta sountry to make
her debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Would Insure Airmen.

PARIS, April Is GP).-A bill to pro
vide insurance for aviators in all the
government services has been APP
proved by the Ministry of Finance.
The insurance nominally will be paid
for by the aviators, but the govern.
ment would increase their bonuses
sufficiently to cover the payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Island Legalizes Boxing.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. April Is
ga bin legalizing boxing in Porto
Rico and providing for its regula ton
by commission has been adopted by
both houses of the Porto Rican legisla-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Mrs Tilford Moots' nephew, who $
been beaten up an robbed twice, an
whose home has been ransacked four
who's home has been ransacked four
times. talks some o movin' t South
America where Uncle Sam'N give him
some protection.
It's purity hard t elect good men,
but we kin appoint EN-, tn only
trouble hein' that whoever appoints
em has been elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
MANY PUPILS
| DETECTIVES
Physical Defects Are
Numerous In Pub
lie Schools

kTrxTrN Taw Nay 9D-Acrnrdinr
$500 ~ .~a-- ~ ~
- Ilsures kIse1 49, .,~-
lsA1s ruDalS srn aoo nh;lS-s- -
800 L - .a ~ rrs~@s with
some form Of phvsical defects. These
varv from children who are merely
underweinht or those with decayed
Teeth. ~ fhouxandx w others with de-
r~~t~ 49, -rrrn unrinra rafnra.
az tL..-+5~-.~5 fe-a sT- ~hiIdren
$3.50 - ~e~sr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Daredevil
Stars in Movies

The fans Of Al Wilson. who Is
rated as the greatest stunt aviator
In motion pictures today, will have
an opportunity to thrill again when
they see this popular star at the Tex
as Theater when 1t opens with
Three Miles Up" tomorrow night.
Wilson has been called the ~hu-
man fly" the @birdman." the @sky
pilot" and various other rantes in
dicstive OF his marvellous skill ~ an
aviator. stunt man and aerial aero
bat. None Of them are adequate, as
will be seen by those watching the
screening Of "Three Miles Up"
The story around the aviator Is
not the usual trite variety made with
just the idea OF exploiting tricks and
stunts. however. Real human inter
est centers around "Dick" the aace"
Of his regiment who before his en-
listment in.o the army had been~an
expert crook. His desire to ego
straight" and win the girl Of his
choice involves him in adventures
which ARE logical and convincing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Dates Set For
Baptist Drive

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 30.--Dstes
for the concerted drive for the 1925
Conquest Campaign to raise funds
for paying off debts on Texas Bap-
fist institutions, have been set. &C
cnrding TO announcement by DR.. n.
s. Grcner. general secretary Of the
Convention.
The entire force Of eighteen hun
bred state, district and asBociationnl
organizers and affiliated workers,
will Get under way January III and
will continue without interruption
until March ~. Contributions and
subscriptions will be received at any
time before or after this campaign.
DR.. Groner announced
The goal set for 1928 il one and
one half million, which officials be-
lieve may be reached with normal
economic conditions prevailing TN
Texas.
Practically all pledges for the
1927 campaign have been collected,
and pastors are making every ef-
fort to clean up the remaining few
thousand dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
q EXHIBITS
AT BIG FAIR
\ rms a "a Cities From
Many Sections Go
To Swell Total

allowing liz q complete iist Of the
Sxhsbit0rs nt the Valley Nid-Winter
tAir, AZ HnrIingen. supplied by the
secretary Of the Fair: Salndino Dis
<kaouking Co, Mercedes. Texas Citrus
*t1.t Growers Exchange, Santa
@1kia Community. Etuarc Place Com
@nnlts, Combea Community, Harlin-
4Sn AoMmunity. Weslaco Community,
%ecvach Community, concho Land Co..
wilson Tract, Rio Hcndo, Lyford. Sc
1sz<ien. Maytag Washing Machine
@o., harlingen, Valley Baking Co,
petinsen, Sherwin Williams Co.,
4esshss Insurance Agents Of Har-
%A9en. Valley Farmer, Mercedes, In
fftia Community, Mercedes Commun-
W. van benito Community, Delta r.
~kAton News, Rio Grande Valley Gas
barth 4 Martx. Harlingen,
&anks 4 Morgan. McAilen. Central
tower a. Light Co. J.. T. Judd, SAN
@ensfps James-Dickinson Co.. Browns
x.iiea y. n. Ford Lumber Co., Pharr.
Ssnin Furniture, Harrington. r. WI.
@.pkes Seed Co., Dallas. John Deere
LOW Co, international Harvester
20 Hayes Summons Co, Mission,
&Hiture Tractor Co.. r.. p. George
Machinery Co. Dallas. Cheek Neal
&ptfee Co., Houston. Fox Co, San
antonio. Chain Battery Station,
houston, Terminal Grain Co. Fort
~orsh, B. w. Kerr, Little Rock. Or.
fepper Co. Dallas, international cof-
1ee O.. Houston. Valley Master
r1unihers. Superior Feed Co. Fort
forth, Beverley Mills. Fort Worth.
1eaEea Roofing Co, McAllen, Texas
rkaf Flour Mt Galveston, Greer
1etton Farms. lows Park. Texas.
frgina're Sales Co, Mercedes. KEEL
T.Hator Refrigerator Co. Duncan
ketfse Co., Houston, Gulf Concrete
ripa Co., Brownsville, Martin serom
fA!nt Co., Houston. 0'connor Hasser-
lieid Cotton Co. TrivoIi. Texas. Vail
iex Blue Print Co. Harrington, Hart
well Iron Works. Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30

Il isn't age that dulls the hair
Nor frequent washing or curling. II
pnur hair lacks ell life and lustre. II
nay bo due 70 a condition you can
correct in twenty-four hours. Acid
Hcnlp.
N~eutralize the acid sscretions or
~ scalp, and your hair will have
lkt lovely sheen that makes any
ksir 90 attractive. A few drops Of
Dnnderine will do this: and as its
rame implies. Danderine Is a seien-
tifir dandrnff dissolvent. Five min
rfea after Danderine ~ applied.
tqary particle Of dandruff has been
flsspivsdf
Acid scalp should be suspected II
4enf hair Il az all stiff or stringy.
& won'k hold q wave. Another sign
met 40 easily detected in ones self
~ir IN arrid odor 10 the hair when
NJ IL warm. or after exercise. And
NV fhirty-five cents nc u drug.
n&arn. Won can get a bottle Of Dan
fer;nn that will keep your hair soft
"a sweet and ION its good behavior
fsy washsf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
E. c. Barreda
Buys Shoe Store

Mrs. Elsie c. Barreda has pur-
chased the international Shoe Store
and Washington. formerly owned BY
Jose Cara, taking immediate pos
session Of the establishment. The
store In now closed for r~emodeling
and will be opened Friday. Dec. 2.
with a greatly enlarged stock
Mrs. Bnrreda has been employed
in che store for som time and has
had extensive experience in the shoe
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Valley Shipped
Is Cars Tuesday

Twenty-Five a r were shipped
from Valley points Tuesday, accord
ing 70 the report Of the Missouri
Pacific Lines, which shows 8 ears of
mixed vegetables. I beans 2 cabbage.
4 tomatoes, I carrots. / mixed fruit.
and IL cars OF grapefruit.
sons total to 500 as compared with
304 at the same date last season.
Mercedes Is leading all Valley
shipping points with q total Of 124
mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
San Benito Wants
Editors Convention

SAN BENITO. Nov. S0.-virtual
assurance that the Texas Editorial
Association, organisation Of veteran
newspaper men Of the state. will
meet in San Benito either in 1928 or
1929 was expressed here when it was
announced that San Antonio and
San Benito are the only two con-
tenders for the next years meeting.
In view OF the fact that the editors
met In the Valley this year, the San
Benito Chamber of Commerce, tele-
graphed the president, Ben Harrigal
Of La Grange, that San Benito would
extend its invitation for either next
years gathering or the one after.
Many OF the editors at the conven-
ton this year expressed n desire 70
return here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Valley Fair
SideIights

Only four lost children have been
reported or have reported themselves
lost since the lair opened last Thurs
day, an official said Tuesday. Those
four in most instances ran into their
guardians in the office. both lost
promptly starting in that direction
as soon az 1t was definitely decided
they we're "lost.'
A checkroom, operated by the Har-
lingen Boy Scouts. is doing a land
office business in the administration
building. Those out-of-the-Valley la
dies insist on taking wraps to the
fair. and many gentlemen start from
home with good intentions. BY noon,
however. such unnecessary garments
have usually found their way into
the eager hands Of the Scouts. One
youth said he believed he had done
enough "good turns" to last . year.
The Roy Scouts also make them
relves useful as messengers 10 the
powers-that-be of the Fair. Almost
everytime a telephone rings in the
office a youthful scout Is sent scoot-
ing off on a hunt for the wanted
party.
A group Of husky Border Patrol
nlen are aiding the ordained city and
county officers in enforcing the law
during the fair. Their snappy uni
forms and alert bearing have a
soothing influence on the casual Wis
itor. He seems 10 get "a feeling that
pickpockets will not annoy with such
able policing. Not a single such case
has been reported, it vas said.
An old-time automobile. one of
the early 1904's apparently. is the big
item Of interest In the auto exhibit
space. The relic IL presented as q
marked contrast 70 the luxurious
and high-powered car Of the present
day.
Work on the new steel and con-
crete municipal auditorium. under
construction on the fair grounds. is
progressing IS though m event OF
such proportions as the fair were
rot going on in miles. The activity
of the workmen rivals that Of the
hot-dog vendors and their customers
Queen Quetrel herself, in the per-
son Of Miss Isabel Pattee. Of Point
Isabel, is . familiar and oft seen
figure IN and about the fairgrounds,
although many possibly do not rec
ognize her minns the habilments OF
her rank. She attended the opera
Tuesday night, just as she has at
tended every event Of special note
during the fair.
Work Of dismantling the floats
that figured so prominently and
beautifully in the two magnificent
parades staged during the Fair. was
started Tuesday afternoon Trap
pings and trimmings from the va
rious floats were removed. leaving
the framework bare and stark. The
trimmings were stored IN an upper
room Of the administration for use
on another occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30

ROME Pl-Truck horses Of Rome
are becoming %epicures. They prefer
we'll baked bread 10 the uncooked
fodder which IA oftener their ration.
ard many cart owners collect stale
bread from hotels and restaurants
for their steeds. The horse. eating
his bread at noon-tide. noses Il deli
10 ret the best pieces first,
nut let's none Of II 80 70 waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30

MINNEAPOLIS American etip-
ping practices keep down the wage
scale and should be abolished, The
Minneapolis Labor Review says II
has found.