davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

something Is pOuIlQ
to happen.
He is never with
out it, Winter or
Summer. Every one
on the Hill has
come to regard it
as a necessary part
of his Sartorial
makeup.
Nor Is IL conspic-
wears it W ell.
uous. The Senator
Physically attrac-
tive himself, of me-
dunn height; hair,
dark brown and
thick, with a POM
padouriSh w ave.
hazel eyes and
broad shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
CTTRRANT CAKES.

Cream one-half cup of butter
with one cup of sugar, add the
beaten yolks of four eggs and
beat thoroughly, then add one
cup each of sour milk and
molasses. Mix and sift three
cups of Sifted flour with two
teaspoons of soda, one teaspoon
of cloves, Q teaspoons of CHINA
mon, a grating of nutmeg and a
few grains of salt, and add slowly
to the first mixture, beating hard
until perfectly smooth. Add one
cup of currants well coated with
-four, fold in the stifny-beaten
whites of four eggs and bake in
buttered patty tins. Ice when
cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

from Washington was rare.
When the war came he voted against
Americas entry into the conflict, be-
cause he said he had pledged himself
to such a course. He paid for his vote,
however, for in the election of 1918
he was defeated
For four years he was out. And then
in 1922 he came back to the Capital,
this time as a Senator-the first Demo-
crat ever elected to the Senate from the
State of Washington.
Senator Dill Is of Scotch descent. He
stands feet IL inches, weighs $50
pounds. is a blond with wavy light hair,
good looking and has an engaging smile
outside of radio and apples he has
no hobbies or diversions unless writing
numerous letters to his constituents
might be classed as q diversion.
He helped pay his way through coll
lege by working as q street car con-
ductor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
, A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER

IF Senator Copeland of New York
l. ever appears on the floor of the
United States Senate without that red
flower in the lapel of his coat, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
PAKFD EGGS.

Butter an enamelware pan well.
Break into this as many fresh
eggs as desired, being careful to
retain their shape. Do not have
the oven too hot. Sprinkle the
eggs With salt and pepper, place a
small piece of butter on each yolk
and put into the oven. Bake
few minutes until the whites are
firm, or longer if desired. These
have a delicious flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Present Fashions i'm Bracelets
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Fashions in bracelets change almost
more rapidly than fashions in hats
nowadays and many women would
rather wear no bracelets at all than
to wear those of last seasons inspira-
ton. For this reason many women pre-
Ter never to have bracelets containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Mealtime Help.

One mother says:
Before we sit down to a meal tie a
damp sponge onto baby Billy's high
chair. Now, when his fingers get sticky
I just reach over and wash them off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

Grapes. Dry Cereal with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon.
Date Mufflns. Gomez.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Beans. Pepper Relish.
Brown Bread.
Currant Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Baked Slice of Ham.
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Dreamed Carrots.
Vegetable Salad.
Banana Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

on to washington,
taught school, and
did some more law
study on the side.
Then he broke into
politics, bounced
around in three or
four campaigns,
and in 1914, five
years after reach
ing w ashin g ton
and four years aft
er being admitted
to the bar, he won
a seat in Congress.
He served two
terms as a kid"
member and as a
Democrat. A DEM
ocrat in Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Queue Losing Favor.
Only one resident of San Francisco's
Chinatown wears a queue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

shower On llrs. Jack Iahmiel q the
r. q. Abelein home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank oabel. Asnes.
Gertrude and Eleanora spent Sunday
ct August 0abels.
George 0abel, Grace, Ambrose and
Hui spent Friday evening = Emil
Gahots.
Gertrude and Eleauora 0abel. Ia.
Ian Koch. LAyerne and PAUL DaboE,
y3ofence and Evelyn EnGdall. Ruth
Tfyeg and Tony Schmidt received 10
n epolltng Friday.
oooC9o onhe1 accoe1pauied -
Ores - IN apeuk oon6oy eve-
niu9 ~ Emf1 1nAoee
Seta xnooAh - sanilys sDsnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
uNITES

Zurich. SWltzerland.-A wireless In
vention has been developed by Or.
Erich Fisher, Swiss engineer. which
will enable several orchestras in
different countries to play cimultane-
ously. A recent test with orchestras
in London. Paris, Berlin and Milan
proved ST. -cessful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

After being champion pugilist Of
England. n John Gully entered
politics and became speaker Of the
house Of commons, holding this posi-
ton for 80 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
:: Radio Digest ::
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~

THURSDAY. VEN "
icy Tho Associated Presal
,,a, rSssra" wl AN en..T.l St 'na,r 3, e m nllet na .I hio IS i y j ' rshl otherwise
4s4s-wEAF New york-sso tnGc Chain,
':'e-S WoM Sb hsE WI hssy MING ! SIS VI ss IS Won %M KS aN !. Ms $ w Ns5
'''-i ksS WHO So WV Mp %s, Wr %sn ksr Wy WrM Mr MA, wv yMsh I .MMc t Azn
: :ss-% $$$S ss s :$$;@% ~ SSy; Ws s %%l i S:; i W, SSs$R R,i% \ w - kI s ST.
''''-s &sSi 'Ko a,f TsE w WIN, MN .Hr hap T MGM W Wsa N Mai? N Wky 1 fsiG
,ssssz-ss SS: :, NsSs.s ,' Ss as IS wv w WIS Ml2a VIC ESD o., =
34ss-wAec New york-e6o tcss cha,np
'a'- M I T Eiss I wsrn W Mj1D wkhc wo''r wowo ha0x kohl WIKI
$50 $ ssSs$$s %zSS Ss w $%k55HS; Wa nAASS 4 Sk WcA S''' Na SD S H@a; WHa5
60 S%ss;SsSpv Z wSS,S sf M5VS WINS KNSx w K2H: k NHS vsrD WIKI WADE
''Sr1 MssD 4 w 4; M Aija,I Nx MAS Vows M5'r vbdn k''ox kaHc KOHL
'as-S MlsG ko oiI'% %A tsn WIZ NAnSn$SfSSSaP. . AShs M MkE kM2x S sss, W 81
':a'sS-SS $sss & e IES ESis H%$ sHS e$S$$SSS; WIS., sSsSSHS' S6 DIV SssS vsa'
ss4s-wJz New yok-7so tNec Chain,
!s:5=sE::::: :ss:;s:;ss.sI RSsEsSs sS SSE,sT NIB ~ SSf H s$fES% % aS%SSSs Nm VIZ sFas WV
49, %sss s |: % IS s;ssss. %Sss t E NsM WI rESS55W k ;SSAe WIZ MB> NoN Ns Vsp Y XIV
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
saa-kvw chc.oo-1o2o lioo-orch: Mansfield 4 LEI q hr)
oOo-Feature; Orchestral Feature 2ao2-WTAM-WEAR Ceveiand-fo7o
. !G;;::==sS!ss':;;;' S *ss;s':;a4 y; II "a q. ms, s s;.$:::==S$:s Sss:1;; i;::::;!.: IS s:' s'''
s4s-wGNR chie.so-s7o iooo-pance Music {; hrs1
|H;: ST. 6; 4! ' i::::v ! cam !: IT,, $50; ,,;;5% s;.;s e. :, " :, ,.,
VILE cheaoo-7o 1o:oo-Breviies: Grab Bag
.|E|== =EE:;!: 81: ISL 4: |: 49, !; s.: :. A., So s :;::: $; !; i; =: s &C.,: :::;''
sAs-wLs chIeaoo-s7o 1a:o oo-He - pn panes M dusan
s5ss::s:::: 5; & ;$ SIS: :::::;s EN-, ;:s$ ; So !: !; s.; $ !; $; IS: !; :i.'
333-fSSssSSrs; Health Talk s7oa-Wcco Minneapois-st PauL-sio
5: 8$$ :;:::s 81; s&:;: S |: s$s i. :aa:is'' ; ;|::$; 55$$;$:$!;$:;; t SIS; # E.as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

by Tho Associated Presal
Program. IN Central Standard time. All time is r. M Hmess otherNi
indicated. Wayeengths on LEFT OF can letters. knocyeas on right.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

of himself before mike" in a Chicago broadcasting station, and incidentally his speech ov- CT the station. Space does not permit printing the speech but 1t was to the point and while indicating what was wrong with Alaska was optomistic of the fu- ture. z.
 At the Arctic Hotel during the week: Dr. R. L Carlson, Richard Wakelin, c. E. Bisson, G. L. Rich, Edward Ireland, H. w. Reed and fWife, c. Howard, J. G. Foster,
 Walter Tideman, Jack Hadland, J. w. Gucker,, Adolph Odegard, J, A. Parks, Fred w. Tiedt.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

The usual spring rush to the north is on Ill SeaJJIe. Along the Seattle water 1ronC canner- 1e tenders ana other cra1U pre- pairing for northWard voyages with crews and supplies. Like wise construction crews are go- ing north for WOrk on the roads and trails.
 Ali ships leaving for the north now are carrying heavy cargoes and the exodus Of passengers IS greater than at any time of the year except during the tour lst season which starts carrier this year than ever. oE
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
BUILDING UP THE FEDERAL
 MACHINE

who shall also act as tax col lector. The board shall have power to fix compensation of the clerk, treasurer, and assessor belonging to the school district. Y This school board shall have power to levy and collect taxes upon all real and personal pro- 9erty within the limits of their respective district not exempt 5herefrOm by law, not to ex- ceed one per cent of the assess ed value of such property in any +One year. All monies collected by such taxation shall be ex- pended in payment of the cost |of levying and collecting such taxes; in payment of cost of school elections, and for con- Struction and maintenance of schools only.
 The Commissioner may with the approval of the Governor assign funds.
 The Commissioner shall em- ploy teachers, purchase supplies, and make necessary arrange. ments for the conduct of such schools.
 Seventy-fve percent of the total, amount expended for the maintenance of public clement ary schools and high schools may be refunded, following the old law, but providing that the money refunded shall not exceed 1 $40 QO0.-
 Citizenship with franchise qualifications are set forth and truancy laws, one governing h. 5ian and another section gov I'erning white children are pro- Vided.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
At the Churches At the Lutheran
W. J. Maakestad, Pastor

Sunday School with Adult Bible class meets at 10.
 Morning worship at +. Ser mon: Christ or Barrabas, whom will ye have?"
 The Community League will meet at the Parsonage on: Tues day evening at eight. Mrs, Lan- do and Mrs. Nicholson will en- certain. 65@s .%.s.-
 Choir rehearsal at the church on Tuesday and Friday evenings at eight. n Classes in catechetical ihstruc tton meet with the pastor on Friday at 3::3O D. m. 70 A cordial welcome to all. 4-sc.t1p. g-vF. -- f5~-r,tt
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
THE BIG ONES GET AWAY

To say that, in this republic, formed because of the outrages of injustice and inequality and SancGlf1ed blood of true lovers of JuStlce, all men are equal before the law is to offer a silly lie, lie dangerous in it's acceptance.
 The chief justice of the Unnit- ed States supreme court declares that the administration of jus Ulce ln America has come to be a Stench in the nostrilS Of civi- IizatiOn.
 The American Bar Associa- G1On, annually, recognizes the malodOrOuS condition, ana i'm potently goes back home to it's ices ana reGainers. The vicious, repuOIlc-destroying partiaIiCy ap pears in the action of police, in the VerdictS of juries picked by the f1neSSe of crafty lawyers and In decisions Of judges upon the bench.
 Why so unsatisfactory the en- forcement of liquor laws, with the growing disrespect for all laws?
 The big ones get away Why the sudden raging of the dope evil" the vilest, dead liest curse that ever attacked America?
 The big ones get away! Justice has broken down, it's equality aborted, it's spirit de- based by partiality as between man and man.
 One hundred and forty years ago the French people, and F years ago the Russian people found their way" to get relief from injustice in the manage ment of government and class partiality in administration of law. First thing, they butchered aristocracy of every species and abolished God, property rights and the free press. Those mad, bloody revolutions were not pro- duced by the sudden formation of popular sentiment. They were the climaXes of gross in- justices based upon the accepted inequalities amongst men.
 The big ones got away! In July, 1776, young America told the world: We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all. men are created equal" etc. She froze and starved for that fundamental at Valley Forge and shed rivers of blood for it at Gettyburg.
 What is she telling the world today?
 Whither is she impotently, contentedly drifting, and how far, today, when officers of jus tice take bribes to permit the big ones to get away?
 Justice" is the greatest of principles. It is the brain, blood and soul of government, of, by and for the people. It is the very life of all human command ments and it is the Lords. Ten Commandments in composite.
 In America-what are we go- ling to do about it? t- ing to do about it?-Seattle Star.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
Presbyterian Mission Mrs. William Tamaree, Worker
 Tn Charge

- Sunday morning at II o'clock regular services. '-4 K Sunday afternoon at'42:00 o'clock. Sunday school. s+ Z
 Christian Endeavor meets at 6:3O o'clock iii the evening.
 A cordial invitation extended to all to attend the meetings.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Every interested citizen should attend the Court of Honorcof the Boy Scouts, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. a 0 o14e4
 The American Legion is spon- soring a dance at. the Sons of Norway hall after the close of the Court of Honor session. The Legion is putting this on for the benefit of the Boy Scouts.
 Weather conditions down on Puget Sound has made it impos- sible for the fishermen to oper- ate so the crab fishermen up in Cordova and Petersburg have been able to put in some extra heavy shipments.
 Steel head at Citizens dock are bringing IA cents pound We know some boneheads that wouldn't bring IA cents the long ton.
 Have you gotten your ticket for that bronze electric table lamp? Yours may be the lucky number.
 The Kennebec and the Caro- line sold $500 and 4,700 pounds of halibut, respectively to the San Juan Company at 11-7
 Earl went to buy a small ship ment of steelhead, turned on the motor, lifted the fish box up and lowered it to the fish boat. When loaded he tried to lift the load but here being no power and the power of suggestion insufficient, the box would not come up. The fish were raised to the dock by line, hand over fist. Then when they were all raised, Earl turn ed on the power and raised the box with his hoist. And all he did was whistle.
 Debs Richardson was commit ted to the St. Anthony reform school in Idaho. No charge fll- ed against him other than that | he was without home or cOmpe- ten guardianship.
 MT. Coyne, former city cleo trician for this city, was a pass enger on the Estebeth when she came to this port this week.
 Those citizens who installed electric heaters and stoves and depend upon them entirely for heating and cooking, have been hard put since the shortage of water and incidentally light and power.
 pr. Rae L. Carlson, optome- trist of Ketchikan is at the Arc tic Hotel, taking care of the patrons and will remain until the 16th..
 Jack Hadland, was visitor lin Petersburg during the past week. He showed us picture
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Qdy IlIS1AU.
 The new boiler for the shrimp cannery is due any time now. J. Sales and crew are rushing re- pairs on the dock to permit it's early installation.
 Johnny Sales has been ruStl- ing piles down the NarroWs.
 Will BarroWs, writes from Chinook, Washington that he is not overly rushed With work but nevertheless is in much better health than during the past winter.
 The P. T. A. held it's regular meeting in the school assembly hall, Wednesday.
 Senator Benjamin states that assistance for resident SeinerS in the form of a fifty dollar tax on nonresident fishermen, does not meet with much favor from the dominating faction in the legislature. This is the faction which made prolific promises to the public last election.
 The Charles T., Americ and Charles w. of the shrimp fleet are off the ways, all slicked up and ready to rush the shrimp in to the cannery the first of May.
 A variety of merrymaking ar ticles will be caught from the Fish Pond of the Boy Scouts at their doings Saturday night.
 Rev. Willard, one of the first Presbyterian missionaries in Alaska and stationed at Chilkat, is reported to have died in Calif- ornia.
 Dick Hanson is at the helm of one of the Service Transfer cars.
 Joe Standard is busy these days on the Hogue and Tveten delivery car.
 Nels Nelson came in from his fox ranch, headed for the states for medical treatment.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

For Sale: Good floating house, 14x3O; 2 rooms with pantry and closet built in; good substantial scOw. Inquire Andrew Israelson, ScOw Bay. s.s,.,s., ...
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

40 h.p. gas engine, fully equipped for the woods, price $11O0. h. quire of M. B. Pointer, Peters burg.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

The American Legion is spon- soring a dance at the Sons of Norway hall after the close of the Court of Honor session. The Legion is putting this on for the benefit of the Boy Scouts.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
E. J. Beck, Dist. Supt. Cen. District

@A41O4IOL dSt, A4dSkd.
 Editorial Note:-In the fight to secure fair fishing privileges, the Indians of Alaska have con- ducted their fight along general lines which would be of benefit to the entire fishing population. Tn event departmental regula- tion compels them to secure a livlihood only by violation of the laws, they will be forced to turn to Congress for the institution of a reservation system as organiz- ed in the Central District. The question then comes, what will the white population do and who will conduct their fight for economic existence?
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Tregonning skiff, first class condition, for sale. Price $50.
 Petersburg Cabinet Works.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
ANOTHER SOLUTION TO THE
 FISHERY PROBLEM

as Proposal A, except in para graph one insert flor a period of two years" instead of one year" In paragraph two insert after beach trap" "and one pile driven deep waiter trap"
 Proposal c
 Proposal c to read the same os proposal 3 except in para graph 1, insert -four years" in- stead of two years"
 Bids will be received on each proposal separately.
 February IS, 1929. 34
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Notice has been sent to Fred erick G. Morton, Bureau of Fish cries agent at Wrangell to the effect. that the Hall type of ham, mer-head trap will be permitted in southeastern Alaska the com ing season. The Bureau is now diferentiating between various types of trap gear by admitting the over efficiency of the Cor |dova double .hammer-head type trap. It has features that far surpass other types of traps and it goes without saying the Bu- reau recognizes it's effect on de- pletion of the salmon fisheries. Still general regulations are not set forth to curtail the deple- tion by the traps.
 0, Senator W. R Sharkey, Caf- ifornia is author of a resolution which seeks to find a compre- hensive plan for the conserva- tion of salmon.
 5 The resolution directs the state Game and Fish Commis- sion to confer with the states of Oregon and Washington, and the three states to seek advice of the U. $: Bureau of Fisheries.
 Protection of the salmon in-s dustry and controlgrof off-shore is the objective of this resolution. The matter is still pending before the Senate Fish and Game Committee.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Every interested citizen should attend the Court of Honorcof the Boy Scouts, Saturday night at 8 o'clock. S 3 cI4g.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Don't forget the fish pond at the Sons of Norway hall Satur- day night.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

The new boiler for the shrimp cannery is due any time now. J. Sales and crew are rushing re- pairs on the dock to permit it's early installation.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12
Weather conditions down (

Weather conditions down on Puget Sound has made it impos- sible for the fishermen to oper- ate so the crab fishermen up in Cordova and Petersburg have been able to put in some extra heavy shipments.
The Alaskan., 1929-04-12

Johnny Sales has been rustl- ing piles down the NarroWs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
WEST Side LOAN
HAS BIG YEAR

The West Side Building and Loan
Association, during the past year, en-
joyed one of the biggest years in its
long history. A healthy gain of $780,
900 in assets was noted by the direc-
tors at their annual meeting held
Monday night, at which time officers
were reelected.
The report of Secretary w. c.
Beeler showed assets and liabilities
of $4,459, ,07545, with a total of $117,-
900 cash on hand The reserve fund
for safety of depositors totals ap-
proximately 100000. Secretary
Beeler predicts the coming year will
be the best ever for the association.
The officers reelected are: Bran
don Millikin, president; William F..
Duersch, vice president; w. c. Beeler,
secretary; Robert l.. Beeler assist
ant secretary; Henry Hammerle,
treasurer. These officers with Rich
ard S. Radcliffe compose the board
of directors. Millikin and Shotts
were named counsel for the associa-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
MINIMUM WAGE
LAWS IN CANADA
EFFECTIVE

Washington, D. c. QLNS)-The
Womens Bureau of the United States
department of labor says that reports
from Canada show effective operation
of minimum wage laws. A proof that
the minimum does not become the
maximum is that three-ifths of the
women in the higher scales of pay
in British Columbia received wages
in excess of the legal minimum, the
bureau says. The board in this prov
ince takes some credit for the in
crease of the average weekly wage
of experienced women from $1705 in
1926 to S17.52 in 1923.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
WALKOUT TIES UP
TRAFFIC ON MID
WESTERN r. r

Peoria, Ill. (ILNS)-Shop work
ers, conductors, firemen, trainmen,
telegraphers and nearly all other
classes of workers except engineers on
the Toledo, Peoria & Western rail
road struck November 13 in protest
against the refusal of the railroad to
obey the provisions of the railway
labor act and deal with the shipments
unions.
Attempt was made to maintain
service but with little success. Sub
stitutes were put to work in place
of the striking men, assigned by sub
ordinate officials and railway police,
but trains have been badly delayed
and have run irregularly.
About 500 workers are out on the
railroad, which is a 226-mile line run
ming from Keokuk, Iowa, to Effner,
Ill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

effort and devotion. The communica-
tion further states that you have been
appointed as member of the execu-
tive committee in charge of the ninth
annual Community Christmas COM
munity observance in Hamilton, and
the first meeting will be held Novem-
Der 26th. On motion the communica-
tion was received, but received too
late for any representation of coun-
ell to attend the meeting.
Letter from the Cigar Makers Co.
Operative Company, of Cincinnati, in
which they notify the council dele
gates regarding their line Of Christ
mas cigars, which are foiled and done
up in Christmas colors. The COM
munication was received and dele
gates ordered to take notice. Frank
Mooar, 1862 Edison avenue, of this
city, is the Hamilton agent of Gig
maco cigars and a phone call, No.
AIcf-c, Will lCSSiNS PlOHiPC dteCilIlOH
and service.
The annual communication of John
]. Manning, secretary of
the union label trades department of
the A. F. of L., urging all trade union
lists to use their union-made money
for union-made articles for Christ
mas. Received and contents noted.
Communication from the Tobacco
Workers international Union of
Louisville, KY, and signed by VIM
Meagher, president, and Kathryn
Gordon, secretary, in which they an
nounce a series of letters which their
organization will mail in the next few
months in the interest of the tobacco
workers label, their employer, The
Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., and Clown
cigarettes. The letters which they in
tend to mail they say will arouse the
trade unionists to point where they
will lend their support for Clown