davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
Continued on page two)
NOUIIIIIIUtU UII P1St IWUI
LICENSE PROBE
INVOLVES BUS

Two stage drivers were caught
up yesterday in the states dragneJ
for motor vehicle owners and driv-
ers not conforming to license re-
quirements, according to State
Traffic Officer Roy M. Gillian, who
is handling the campaign here.
Harry Shade, Pickwick stage
driver, posted $125 bond with the
city court, facing a charge of op-
Grating without a Nevada common
carrier license. His case was set
for hearing this afternoon.
The other driver against whom.
complaint was filed, has not been
taken into custody.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
APEX CRYSTAL
HIGHWAY STRIP
CONTRACT LET

The last unconstructed stretch
of the Arrowhead highway in Clark
county, that between Apex and
Crystal, will be gravel surfaced by
the Wheelwright Company of Og-
den, Utah, which concern was
awarded the contract Wednesday
on bid of $54,125.56.
Crawling will be commenced i'm
mediately, according to officials,
and it is hoped it will be COM
pleted and ready for travel within
two months. The strip is 20 miles
long.
This will leave only the short
stretch from Jean to the state line
vet to be constructed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
CARROLL CLOSES BIG
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

Yesterday the Las Vegas Land
and Building Company, composed
of San Diego capitalists, headed
by r. E. L. Blankenship, purchased
the 100 acres of city property in
Section %, adjoining the Original
Townsite Of Las Vegas.
1t was sold for Arnold zaugg by
Tom Carroll, local realtor.
The price Is said to be $4,000
The purchasers plan a high class
development Of the property.
Their present idea is to divide 1t
into small estates, under restric-
tions, for homebuilders, who want
a larger f1omesite than the usual
city lot. The property is ideally
situated for this purpose.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
NOTED PATHE
PRODUCER MAY
LOCATE HERE
OLD TIMERS RECALL LEO
MALONEY AS DESERT
LOTHARIO

Las Vegas received a visit
today from one Of Its old film
favorites.
It was back in the good old
days when Helen Holmes was
shooting her thrillers up and
down the old Salt Lake tracks
when b0x-cars were turned
loose to run their own gauntlet,
sometimes making connections
with a horse and buggy and
sometimes missing them just
I'm the nick Of time-that Leo
MaI0ney, now star In his own
right and producer Of many q
~big-ttmes movie, lived In Las
Vegas for several months.
Renews Friends
Leo was busy shaking hands with
all Of the old crowd who well re-
member the day "that handsome
young feller from Hollywood" came
to town and f1ippity -flopped al
of the hearts Of Vegas flappers.
ct win never forget this city,
said Mr.. Maloney yesterday. "Thil
Is where got the biggest thrill o.
my nfe-where actually though
death-a horrible and manglec
death-had come to me.
Miss Holme+Helen Holmes
was strapped aboard q freight cal
which was turned loose by tht
villain Of the story. I was direct
ed to Jump aboard the fast moving
car from my horse in order to saw
Helen's life.
Helen Helps
"I got aboard all right. But the
brakes on the car failed to res
pond to my terrifying attempt Il
throw them.
Miss Holmes, aware Of the dan
ger upon us, forgot her role anc
started to my rescue.
when we finally brought the
car to a stop we we're two mile'
this side of Arden"
Leo said that the footage Sho
of this event was the best part o.
the picture even though 1t was no
an intended bit of drama.
Mr.. Maloney is here in the in
terest of his company to look ovel
the possibility of establishing {
moving picture studio here. He hal
been in conference with several La!
Vegas business men during thu
past two days and states that i
his plans materialize he will brinl
to Las Vegas a permanent anc
established movie colony.
With Mr.. Maloney is Harry Cof'
fey, a we'll known distributor o.
moving pictures who looks aftel
the releases of the noted producer
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
SUBDIVISION
MOVEMENT HERE
SPREADS SOUTH

Spread of the subdivision move
ment in Las Vegas, portending
large-scale growth Of the city, is
indicated by the offerings of 100
lots to be known as the Country
Club subdivision by johnson Realty,
agents for Goldenberg and Himel-
man of Minneapolis, who recently
purchased the tract from johnson
Realty.
The tract, which adjoins the golf
links on the Los Angeles highway
south Of town, will have streets
graded and water piped to each
lot, according to johnson Realty.
The lots, II of which have al
ready have been sold, will go at
$3.50 to $475.
J. z. Goldenberg bought 40 acres
In section IS, near the Country
Club Thursday from Holland and
Tobin, through Johnson Realty.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
Todoy's Worst Yarn
By A Dam Site

Yes they say prospeCtors Of
ten exaggerate when telling
about their finds.
But this one wins the nom
skid banana skin, and IT'S about
Northeast" Johnson, Grant
photographer Of Nevada bOoms.
A delegation from the Age
went to visit Johnson's home
studio -on-wheels the other day,
and found it so full Of "panox-
anas" Of Black Canyon, hang
ing up to dry, that there was
little room left for visitors.
Don't you find It rather hard
to do everything In so small
placer" Johnson was asked.
Plenty Of room In here" he
Moderated. "Why, during the
Rawhide rush / had 'er full of
mining pictures, and I got lost
among 'em. I stumbled onto an
abandoned mine and fell and
skinned my nose, but before /
found my bunk I collected a
pocket full Of nuggets and stak-
ed out six claims"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
TR|. STATE SHOOT DRAWS CROWD
Asa Keyes Convicted On Bribe Charges Life Threatened
LOCAL AVIATION FANS
TO ORGANIZE MONDAY

The meeting of men interested
in the forming of an aviation club
in Las Vegas, which was to have
been held last night, was postpon-
ed to Monday evening at 7:30
pm, and will be held at the air
field, according to Buzz Nor
rison, who called the meeting.
The study of aviation with the
ultimate idea of purchasing q plane
for use of club members In learn
ing to fly motivates the meeting,
according to Buzz.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
Hath ST. EXTENSION
IS SOLD FOR $75,0 900

James 8. Rear, Of Palo Alto ana
San Francisco. started work today
clearing the 80 acres adjoining the
Fairview tract. 1t commences at
18th street on the east side OF the
city, and he has very appropriate
" called it 14th, Street City Ex-
tension.
The subdivision will be restricted
IN dwellings costing at least $25OO.
He acquired the property from DIR.
r w. Martin, A. w. Ham and t.
M carroll, equal owners. The deal
was handled by T. M. Carroll, local
realtor, and it is said the consid-
Grafton Is above $4,000.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
EDWARDS TAKES
PLACE IN BANK

Prof. Leslie w. Edwards, teacher
of physical education and geog-
raphy in the upper grades of Las
Vegas schools, has resigned his
properties have not become unrea-
Bank. He began in his new posi-
ton this morning.
His place in the schools will be
filled by his brother, Elbert Ed
wards, who has Just graduated
from the State University and will
be ready for his duties Monday
morning.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
JACK NAYLOR TRIAL
CONTINUED TO MONDAY

The hearing of the assault and
battery complaint against Jack
Naylor has been continued to 10
am, Monday, February 18, at the
request of Judge 1. S. Thompson,
attorney for the defendant.
Naylor is accused of striking Net
tie Spencer, in an attempt to take
possession of her roadhouse east
of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09

Mrs. A. w. Ham and Mrs. E. w.
Cragin have issued invitations for
bridge luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. W. N. Schuyler entertained
at a prettily appointed tea Thurs
day, honoring Miss Ada Spring
meyer, who became the bride of
Harry Hampton Friday evening.
Mrs. Hampton Is a member of
the grammar school faculty.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
OF OBREGON
is EXECUTED TODAY

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9. Up
Jose Deleon Toral, assassin of
President-elect Alvaro Obregon.
was executed by a firing squad at
1885 pm. here today in the court
yard Of the federal penitentiary.
Toral met death bravely.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
NORTHCOTT WORKING
ON APPEAL DETAILS

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 9, R-Gord-'
on Stewart Northcott, convicted
slayer of three small boys, paced
his cell today as he planned his
appeal to a higher court from the
convition.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
HOOVER MADE SCOUT
BY FLORIDA TROOPERS

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 9. R)-
President-elect Hoover was made a
tenderfoot scout today by Florida
troops, in view Of the fact that as
president he would head the Boy
Scouts of America.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
MAN WHO INSTALLED
WATER MAINS HERE, DIES

Robert Clark, service engineer
who had charge of the installation
of the Las Vegas water mains for
the original townsite and the Buck
Addition, died on February l OF
penumonia, according to a letter
received by J. T. McWilliams from
]. H. Hill Of Provo, Utah.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09

The Worthy Matron and Asso-
ciate Matron Of Southgate Chapter
No. 18,O.E.S., are entertaining the
members of the Southgate Chapter
and all those visiting on Tuesday,
February II. at the Masonic Hall
at 7:30 pm. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09

Dan Kelly, Glendale capitalist,
arrived in Las Vegas Thursday
and has announced his intention
Of locating in this city. He is ac-
companied by Mrs. Kelly.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
CEDAR CITY
WINS INITIAL
GUN VICTORY
LAS VEGAS CLOSE SEC
OND IN TIE WITH
FALLON

Shooting a score of SO, IL L.
Mills of Cedar City was high
point man in the singles pre-
liminary shoot this morning.
c. BOggs OF Las Vegas was
tied with ]. L. Kent Of Fal-
lon for second place with
score of SO. Next came w. c.
Daniels with so, E. X. Letting
well of Whittier and G. E.
Hastings of RedOndo with 81
each, and ]. C. Sanchez of
Whittier with 80.
Whittier kad the high team
score for the morning, with
RedondO second and Las Vegas
third.
The Fifth Annual Tri-State Trap
Shoot which is in full fire in Las
Vegas today has brought to the
city several trainloads of spectators
and contestants from all parts OF
the west.
Among the hundreds of visitors
were officials of the Union Pacific
System: F. H Knickerbocker, gen
eral manager; r. L. Adamson, chief
engineer; w. R. Armstrong, gen
eral superintendent; E. E. Gun
ningham, division superintendent,
and r. B. Denton, of the News
Bureau.
The special trains bringing Iht
gun-men and their friends poured
in all night long This morning the
streets of Las Vegas reminded one
of the days of mobilization with
the exception that the uniform was
absent.
The contests began at eight
o'clock this morning.
So large was the crowd attend
ing the meet that it was necessary
for officials to rope off the shoot
ing section so that the partici-
pants could fire unmolested.
The program for the day fol-
lows:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
Program

Shooters to be arranged in teams
of five contestants each, represent
ing various clubs, towns, munich
palitieS, or lodges.
Traps will be open at 8 am. each
day for practice.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09
AIRPORT SURVEY
TO GO AHEAD

C. F. Miller, of the airport sec
ton of the Bureau of Lighthouse
will take the place of Thomas d.
Bourne, who began a survey of the
airport situation in Las Vegas
Thursday, Mayor j. F. Hesse stat
ed today.
Miller engineered the location
and construction of the emergency
fields along the present route. and
so is eminently qualified to cope
with the various phases OF the
problem of choosing and construct-
ing a new landing field here, it
was stated. He will make his rec
concentrations through the FEEDER
bureau.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09

Mrs. j. H. Lightoot and Mrs. C.
E. Pembroke entertained with
delightful bridge luncheon Thurs
day.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Harry BlanS.rg
entertained with a card party last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
.Speakeasy..

"Speakeasy" comes to the Fox Satur-
day. 1t is Fox Movietone dialogue
production and made in its entirety in
the great metropolis. The subway, the
elevated, the theaters, Broadway, Madi-
son Square Garden and many other
features of the life of the great city
are pictured.
Mr.. Fox recruited his two principal
players, Lola Lane and Paul Page, from
the speaking stage. For the first time,
also. the voice Of Henry B. Walthall,
the little Corporal Of Grifith's
Birth OF Nation" will be reproduced.
Another stage star in the cast, is Helen
Ware, who viii be remembered for her
performance In Within the Law
The week viii also mark the appear
ance of the Fox Orchestra as stage
attraction, to be known as the jazz
manians," throughout the Summer.
Leon BrusiIof viii continue to direct.
John Irving Fisher, master Of cere-
! monies, is continuing, and Fox Movie
(. tone News, Joseph La Rose stage
setting. with other features, viii round
out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Ten Days That Shook the World"
which will be presented for week, be-
ginning Saturday, by the Film Arts
Guild of Washington at the Little Thea
ter on Ninth street, is described rs an
epic picture Of the chaotic days which
marked the close of the Russian revo-
luton. It was directed by Eisenstein,
director of "Potemkin," which brought
to the screen the hardships, humor,
irony and pathos of conditions that are
said to have led up to revolution.
"Ten Days" is said to contribute also
a new chapter in its exposition of Eisen-
STEMS theories of motion picture pro-
duction. 1t has no hero, no plot, Eisen-
stein believing that the mass is quite as
individual as the single personality. It
Is said more than 1900 Soviet workers
were used as extras in the picture.
Pass the Gravy" one of the popular
Max Davidson comedies, and UFA
oddly, Lonely Lapland," will augment
the prORran1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"What Every
Woman Knows"

J. M. Barrie's comedy, What Every
Woman Knows" will be revived by
the National Theater Players for next
week beginning Monday evening. This
is the play that brought stardom to two
celebrated figures in the American
theater-Maude Adams and Helen Hayes.
1t has been played in washington on
only two occaSions-en the professional
stage, IS years ago. and again three sea-
sons ago. when Miss Hayes played TO
packed houses, and turned away thou-
sands of people anxious to see the play.
In the Barrie play, the National
Theater Players patrons will have the
pleasure of seeing one of the finest
pieces of dramatic art ever staged. It Is
one of Barrie's masterpieces and has to
do with the influence of good wife
on the career of her husband. Written
in the spirit of satire, the big, clustering
and sometimes laundering husband,
John Shand, is usually unaware of what
part in his good fortune his wife plays,
so that there is great delight for the
women in seeing how blind men can be
in certain circumstances.
The love affair of Maggie Wylie and
John Shand is as rugged as the hills OF
Scotland, where the setting IS placed.
It has been said, too, that Barrie chose
his own mother as a model Tor his
quaint character Maggie Wylie.
TIE usual matinees win be played on
Wednes day and Saturday, but patrons
of the National Theater Players are
warned to make sure of their reSerya-
lions, for so many theatergoers seem
anxious to see the play they missed
when it was last revived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CoLUMBIA-"The Broadway Melody. p

1.-THE Broadway Melody" Metro
Goodwin Mayors talking, singing and
dancing picture, which has been break
ing all records. will remain at Loew's Co
lumbia for the fourth consecutive week.
This Is the first time any picture has
been retained for four successive weeks.
The picture is departure from any
thing heretofore shown, as it embodies
a silent picture, a talking picture and
Broadway stage production. Its stars
are Bessie Love, Charles King and
Anita Page. The story covers the back
stage life Of sister team from the
small time circuit, which hopes to break
into a Broadway show. Then there is
the pathetic love story of the two sisters
made glad for one by the tragic sacri-
fee Of the other
one-act Metro moyietone, Con
fesSion," directed by Lionel Barry
more. and covering an episode of the
World War, Is an added attraction. The
Fox Moyietone News, the M-G-M News
and the Columbia Orchestra with
Claude Burrows further contribute to
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
COLUMBIA PLAYERS, April %.

The Columbia Players. prize winners
In the recent contest of the Community
Drama Guild of washington, are en-
tering their play, THE Monkeys Paw, 5
in the Little Theater contest in New
York, in May, for the Belasco Cup. This
one-act play was given as curtain
raiser at the National Theater q few
weeks ago.
To raise the necessary funds for the
presentation. the cast is giving q spe-
cial performance Of their revival of
ssTen Nights in Barroom," at the
Wardman Park Theater next Tuesday
evening April %, at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Aurorp 1. Poston win direct the pro-
ductio.a
Costumes and settings Of the period
have been strictly followed In every
detail, and the play has the support
! Of many groups in washington inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
waRnMAN PARK-.Penrod.n

Penrod and his gang" will strut the
stage at the Wardman Park Theater
on Friday and Saturday, with matt
nees at 2:30 and evening performances
at $50, when the Junior Theater Play
ers will present this engaging young
rascal in Edward E. Roses dramatiZa-
ton of Tarkington's immortal story.
Charles Bateson, Sd, will play the
part of Penrod, while Penrods friend
Sam will be presented by Preston Daw-
son. The two colored members who
min, who, it will be remembered. is
tongue-tied and can only "holler," will
be played by Mildred Natwick and Lee
Morley The other members of the cast
include Shirley Horton as Periods
sister Margaret, Kent Smith as PEN
rods father, Kay Conway as Mrs.
Schofield, Henry Fonda as Mr.. Dade
and also the part of Mr. Coombs, the
chief of police, who is called in when
the boys disappear. The rich comedy
part of Della; the Irish cook, is taken
by Marguerite Thorne, and George Fin
ger, Kurt Nothnagel. Clifford Adams
and Mary Conrad complete the cast.
The Friday night performance Is IN
the nature of a rally of members and
friends to discuss plans for the contin-
uance of the Junior Theater, which
next week closes a highly successful
season. Wilmot Lewis. Washington cor
respondent of the London Times, ~who
is interested in the stage and is him
self an actor of ability, will be the
guest of honor on this occasion and
will speak during the intermission, as
will DR.. Joseph Sizoo.
George Vivian, who will play the
title role in THE Little Minister" next
week, is directing "Penrod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
EARLE-"rIis Captive Woman"

A new dialogue picture from First
National comes to the Earle Theater,
beginning with Friday midnight pre-
miere this week. 1t is His Captive
Woman" a First National Vitaphone
production, adapted from Changing"
a story from the pen of Dom Byrne.
Milton Stills and Dorothy MackaIl are
the featured players.
The story opens in courtroom, where
a beautiful woman is on trial for muir
der; switches to the South Seas and
then again to the courtroom. 1t is a
highly dramatic narrative and, 1t is
said, offers many exceptional oppor-
tunities for effective dialogue. Both
Sills and Miss Mackaill, whose voices
thrilled the world in THE Barker" are
players Of extensive stage experience,
and the supporting cast was chosen, 1t
is said, after careful voice tests.
His Captive Woman" is a George
Fitzmaurice production, and the COM
pany spent many weeks on the Ha-
waiian Islands making the location
scenes for the story.
Many short reel features are to be
added to the program. These are now
being selected.
METROPOLITAN-"The Canary Muir
der Case"
"The Canary Murder Case" Para
mounts all-talking mystery thriller
from the story of S. S. Van Dine, will
be held for a second week at Crandall's
Metropolitan, to accommodate those
who have failed to see 1t.
This popular mystery story provides
the screen with one of the most alb
sorbing crime dramas. The murder
and its sensational solution are declared
free of time worn devices that usually
clutter up films depending on the ele-
ment of suspense. The action centers
about Philo Vance, clever criminolo-
gist. called in by the police to solve the
battling murder of q notorious stage
star, popularity known as 1.-THE Canary"
His methods Of procedure are unusual,
The manner in which he arrives at q
solution, despite the fact that an in
nocent man has confessed to the killing,
supplies this picture with thrilling
climax
Philo Vance is played with conyinc-
ing skill by William Powell, who re-
Gently scored a hit in Interference. !"
Feminine roles are played by Louise
Brooks, as 1.-THE Canary" and Jean
Arthur. Others in the cast are James
Hall. Charles Lane, Louis John Bartels,
Gustav Won Seyfertitz and Eugene Pal
lette, who, as the cocky police sergeant,
supplies the picture with many humor-
Gus moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
"CAT O. NINE TAILS" Friday

"Cat O. Nine Tails" mystery play,
will be presented by students of Amer
lean University. under auspices Of the
Student Council, Friday evening at the
gymnasium auditorium, on the campus
The show, which is the first of its
kind ever presented on the campus.
has been under rehearsal for several
weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

If you are particular as to the
workmanship Of footwear-you
should see these! SatinS, pat
ents, blonde kids and genuine
snake combined with suede
smartly styled and finished like
the more expensive type shoes.
In black, brown and blonde
sizes 8 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
sTRAND-"Radium Queens

Those who keep in close touch with
modern burlesque must be familiar with
the doings of "Radium Queens" who
have been creating a sensation along
the line of their travels. They may,
therefore, be interested to learn that
Teresina's band of merrymakers win
visit the Strand Theater for a week
commencing Sunday, with a troupe of
comedians, singers and dancers, in
Guiding Gabby. Fields, Ina Thomas,
Marie Collins, Bill Mccoy, Sidney
Fields, Ralph Smith and others, and
with a program replete with spirited
fun and delightful music, pervaded with
an air of novelty.
Bert Rose is the featured comedian.
Much that is inspiring concerns
Teresinas radium dance in the finale,
in which the star is assisted by dozen
good-looking chorus girls
There will be the usual wrestling
match tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Sheer ALI
Silk Chiffon
Hose, Csc

Silk from top to toe, with
Isle lined soleS and garter tops.
Full fashioned neatly I'm
ished with picot tops. In the
newest Suntan shades women
will wear for Summer, together
with plenty of gun metal and
grey. Sizes 6l2 to 10.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

credit the origin of Labor Day to the
Knights of Labor or some individuals
who were members of that order.
1t is my purpose to give facts that
once and for all will end the contro-
versy. Labor Day has become such
part of our lives that future gener-
ations should not be misled as to its
origin.
May Is, 1882, Peter J. Mcclure,
general secretary of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, arose in
Clarendon Hall on Thirteenth street
in New York city, at meeting of the
Central Labor Union, and moved that
day be set aside ''as festive day