davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

and is sending out weather re- ports
 Radio compass signals are broad cast four times day, in half hour, periods, from this station. On days when visibility is poor, by reason of fog or snow the radio compass signals are continuous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
Woman Shares Duty
 With Her Sons Wife

GREELEY, Colo, Feb. "A wo- man and her daughter r-in-law share the responsibilities of two-room rural school near here.
 Mrs. Ida J. Bowman is in charge of the four upper grades and Mrs. George M. Bowman, her daughter in-law. has the lower grades. They share living quarters in the build ing which houses the school and have established a high standard in their administration of the institu- ton. They have shared responsi- bility for the school the last three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
} 0 . . 6 . ? TODATS. STOCK , QUOTATIONS
O

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Alaska Ju neau mine stock is quoted today at 8&, American Ice 379s, Anaconda 76, Bethlehem Steel 100s4, Central Alloys 32, General Motors 44s Gold Dust 451a, Granby 58, Grigs- by Grunow no sale, Kennecott 59sl National Acme 24H, Packard IT Radio 39%, National Brands 27l4 Standard Oil of California 6o5s Standard Oil of New Jersey 639s U. s. Steel 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04

LET AlmquIst Press Yo,,r Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
DOCTORING ANIMALS,
 KANSAS GIRLS PLAN

MANHATTAN, Kas., Feb. At is. Helen Richt's ambition to be a veterinarian of small farm ami |mals and pets
 This freshman blonde with a boy ish bob is the first girl ever to enroll in the veterinary medicine curriculum at the Kansas state ag- ricultural college.
 A girlhood spent on farm, where she acquired an early interest in animals, led to her desire to be- come a small animal practitioner. -o-ee
 Robert Wakelin, commercial trav- eler, arrived in Juneau on the Margnita from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-04
P.-T. A. WILL
 MEET TONIGHT

The Parent-Teacher Association will hold the regular February meeting tonight at o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. Fol lowing a short business session an entertainment by the pupils of the school will be given. This will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Emilio Rodriguez Garcia
by making publication Of this Cita-
ton once in each week for four
successive weeks previous to the
return day hereof. in The Browns
vile Herald, to appear al the next
regular term Of the District Court
Of Cameron County. to be holden
at the Court House thereof in
Brownsville, Texas, on the Bird
Monday in April A. d. 1880 the
same being the 2lSt day OF April
a. ID. 1890, then and there 70 an
swer q petition filed in said Court
on the i4th day OF March A. ID
1880 in a suit. numbered on the
docket Of said court No. 1858. where
n Aurelia Garcia is plaintiff and
Emilio Rodriguez Garcia IS defend
ant. Said petition alleging Plaintiff
and defendant were legally married
on August l2th. 1929 in Cameron
county. Texas. and shorty after
SAID marriage defendant began a
course OF cruel treatment until fin
ally plaintiff separated from him
% or about the 18th OF Novemhe-.
1929. since which time she has not
returned to his house. Plaintiff
prays that defendant be cited 70
answer this petition and that She
have Judgment dissolving the mar
rage between plaintiff and defend
ant and for costs Of suit.
Herein fail not. but have before
said court. at its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with our
return thereon. showing how YOU
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of said Court, at office in
Brownsville. Texas. this. the i4th
Gay OF March A. d. 1880.
SEAL
Jno. p. Seaman. Clerk.
District Court, Cameron County.
By NJ. j. McTiernan. Deputv
3-l5-22-29-5-4t-37O4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

the commodities that move from the
Mexican border that might be suit
able for airplane transportation"
he writes the local chamber Friday.
Mr.. Smiley hazards the opinion
that the rate charged for transport
tation Is relatively high compared
to weight. and asks what type or
merchandise might be shipped pro-
fitably.
The local chamber Of commerce
answered today that flowers, grown
abundsntly here and cheaply be-
cause of there being no necessity
for dollhouse methods. might be
shipped. It was also explained
that avocadcs. papayas and other
p~erishabIe fruits that had "a demand
In the north, might be shipped.
This type OF fruit may be sent by
air without refrigeration. because a
plane may fly at a high altitude
where IL is naturally cold" @. G.
Richardson wrote 10 the Kansas City
man.
Mr.. Smiley was referred 70 Fain
Gillock. who ~ opening tho Inter
national Always. Inc. flying be-
tween Kansas City and brownsville.
and also TO the Dallas Chamber OK
Commerce. who has delved Into the
statistics OF the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Drives All Way to Oklahoma
Looking for Honest Officer

SALTWATER Okla, March 2r--
R)-Clyde Reynolds search for IAN
honest looking officer wound UP in
the Saltwater jail last nigth.
Reynolds, who said he was a
travelling salesman from Texas,
drove up to the curb. motioned %
an officer and said bru5kly. "all
right. come on and lock me up
The officer being willing. they
went to the police station. where
Reynolds said he had stolen an
automobile in Denton. Texas, last
Monday.
He said he had been driving
around since. seeking IAN honest
looking officer who wouldn't mis-
treat me"
"You looked considerable. 50 here
7 am" he told M. y. Ketch, police
man.
The owner OF the car was located,
and Reynolds was held pending word
from Texas authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
OKLAHOMA OIL
WELL STARTLES
Record Gusher Covering
Sooner Countryside
With Black Pay

OKLAHOMA CITY. March o.
[F-Rumbling defiance at scores
OF oil field workers, who at night
sought TO curb its spectacular flow
Of oil and gas, q guSher continued
to "run wild" in the Oklahoma city
field today, spouting thousands OF
gallons Of oil high in the air. A
companion well, which had been
running wild since Tuesday, was
shut in late yesterday.
The well, the number ! Mary
Sudick Of the Indian Territory Il
Illuminating oil and the Foster Pc
troleum companies blew in Wednes-
day, and a mammoth gasSer. with a
flow estimated at 200. 900 cubic
feet daily, and with scarcely enough
oil TO color the gas.
Gradually the oil fIsw increased,
until the we'll drilled itself in" with
what oil men estimated at from
1000 to 5000 barrels Of oil an hour.
one Of the largest wells Of its kind In
the world.
Workmen in oil drenched slickers
went about the task OF installing a
master-gate on the we'll carefully.
for the work was extremely hazard
Gus. Tremendous pressure. estimated
by engineers at 1000 pounds to the
SQUARE inch. had 10 be overcome
without a spark or heat from fric-
ton. 70 evade the danger Of firing
the well.
While It was impossible to gauge
the raging well. oil men did not
hesitate 10 pronounce it the largest
producer OF sweet" oil in the world.
Sulphur oil wells in Texas and Mex
leo have SURPASSED its production
with sour oil. but the Number One
Thomas Fuzzell. property OF the
same comnanies and the same field.
with a record flow Of az SIS barrels
IN one day. previously had been
conceded the worlds largest sweet
oil producer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

Unit 2. Extn. Bayview Citrus Groves
Sub, Plat ITO Sl7,l9l. 100.
Louis Jellnek ct ais. to Loring
Morris O'Connor East 20 Ac. Blk.
20. Fl Jardin Sub. Share 81, Esp.
Santo Grant $1,000.
G. F. Thomas 10 c. w. Platts ct
Tx. East one half Blk. IA, San Car
los Estates, $4,000.
Cyril j. Worm et A.. to Valley
Citrus Groves Co. West ll.68 Ac.
Blk. 81. Dougherty & Pallet Sub,
Sur. 293. $1,000.
Y. u. Tomlinson 20 nj. 70 w. w.
Stevens. Lots z and 9. Blk. s: Lot Q,
Blk. ]; Lots 3. 4. Blk. 2: Lots 4,
5. Blk. 4. Belvedere Gardens Sub,
Brownsville $1,000.
HIDALGO COUNTY
Prcgreso Development co. 70
George @. Christoph. E-96 nc. Lot
1T. Llano Grande Subd. s70e2. 80,
Progreso Development Co. 10
Isaac Dixie, Sr. w. $40 nc. Lot 1T,
Llano Grande Suhd. $6617.25.
z. G. Couch a. ". M. Suthpen 10
J. e. King. Lot Is. Block II, Ed
NOA(AA %A0soSs
Leight w. Shaffer, Cd Tx TO T,
F. Lovett. Lot 5, Block So, Alamo
Tract $500.
Paul T.. Shannon TO W.. II. Shan
non, l.. 20 &C. Farm Tract is, West
Tract Subd. $1,000.
r. r.. Crockett to David Lonazc
Lots X and d. Block 81. Hoyt and
Seibert Adm. 10 Mercedes $1,000.
s. Berridge ct ux TO William Ber-
ridge. Lots / and 2, Block 40, Nc
| Allen $4,000.
Bert Rawlings. ct ux TO Adolfc
Sepulveda. Lot Y. Block ). La Pal
oma Adm. TO McAllen $4,000.
Carl Engert ct ux to Card Park
Development co. w. 4.4T5 nc. Lo'
IL. Ebony Heights Citrus Groves
Unit No. / $1,000.
Mission Development Co. to I
Cardwell, s. &C. Lot 1873 Pride o.
Texas Subd.
Mission DEVELOPMENT Co. 70 z
Cardwell. 10. 1877, Pride O'Texa:
Subd. S6.000O0 {.
American r.. @. l.. and I Co. x
+. w. Brooks. part Farm Trac'
2235. CapiSallo District s26i6.B9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Newsboys' Airplane
Ride Is Postponed

On account Of cloudy weather
the altitude flight for the two
Brownsville Herald carriers turning
in the most subscriptions this week
has been postponed until better
weather. The boys have decided
that they do not care to 60 up
10000 feet ard then be unable to
see anything on account of the
clouds.
The regular trip over Brownsville
and Matamoros will be taken BY
the carriers who have earned them
during the week. The boys are go
ing 10 ride III a different plane
this Sunday. a new Fairchild KR-
q, just brought from TT. Worth.
This plane has just arrived from
the New York factory. At this
time it is Tie center Of attraction
az the Brownsville airport, every
Brownsville pilot wanting to try out
his stuff in 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
GAME SIGNED
FOR SUNDAY
Hzlters Name New Bosses;
New Players Are
Obtained

The Brownsville Hatters and the
Los Fresnos nine have tentatively
agreed upon q game on the Ameri-
can legion field here $3.50 p. m.
Sunday. il has been announced BY
Sam Kahn. Halter manager.
The Hatters have only two games
booked in the future and are anx-
ious 10 fill out their schedule. They
Will play the Mercedes Lions here
April 8 and the Raymondville Cats
here April - Managers of Valley
teams wishing a game should get
in touch with Kahn.
Two new players have signed
with the Hatters recently. They
are Pitcher A. Cara and Right
Fielder A. Aldape. Both OF these
are southpawS. Cara is a veteran
whom the fans will remember from
several years back. Aldape is a
smuggling ou.fielder who was seen
in action here last year.
The club underwent a shakeup
Friday when Kahn took the place
OF Manager Olvera and Moreno
took Padron's place as field cap
tain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
SCOTT QUITS
PRISON BOARD
Temple Physician Declares
Regulation Expensive
Patchwork

TEMPLE, Tex, March 29.-P-
DR.. "A. G. Scott. who Is vice-chair-
man OF the Texas prison commission
had been actively interested in pri-
son reform. today had added his
protest TO what he termed the Sex
pensive piece of patchwork embo-
died in prison relief legislation en-
acted by the legislature.
DR.. Scott yesterday sent his res
irnation from the board 10 Govern
o. Dan Moody. giving as his reasons
for resiGning. pressure of private al
fairs and inability 10 agree with
controlling influences OF the legis-
lature in regard TO prison reform"
THE legislature" he said. has
made it mandatory that much OF
the money appropriated shall 90
into permanent improvements al
the old Huntsville prison and Ger
tain farms down In the BRACES bot
toms. III * obvious that the nres-
sure Is TO defeat permanently all ef-
forts 10 centralize and mocerrize
the prison system.
"a considerable part OF the money
can and will be very properly USED
by the prison board to relieve IN
sanitarv conditions and overcrowd-
inc: but. from my viewpoint. the
legislatures general plan constitute
\ huge and untimelv very extensive
( niece or patchwork. which. from the
standpoint az the states Interests
Is u~nwarranted and guarantees In
efficiency throughout the years Y
co-ne. I decline to become a party Il
a." -.
DR.. Scott Is an exDert on healti
/ conditions Of the prison system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Big Bend Ouarries
Precious Moss Agate

ALPINE. March 2o-fP-The Big
Bend has a new industry in pro-
spect-quarrying OF moss agate. q
semi-precious stone used in jewelry.
Negotiations are now under way
between business men here and a
German jewelry manufactures Tor
development OF n moss agate quar-
nv in southern Preside county.
The quarry has been owned BIZ
Alpine peoDle for more than 20
wears. but they have never develop
Cd 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County, Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
w. II. Madison TO Mrs. America
G. Christian. North 10 Ac. Blk. III,
Hooks a. Hodges Sub. 2, Plat 5-l2
$1,000.
Jacinto Tamez et Tx. 70 Amador
Castillo Lot IA, Blk. !. West Har-
lingen S425.O0.
James Pollock TO w. A. Hobbs
portions OF Blocks II and 13, cont.
1899 Ac. Cole Tract, Plat 400,
100000.
Ray J. Pollock ct ais. to James
Pollock 1889 Ac. portions OF Blocks
IL and Is. Cole Tract $1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. co. to e. G.
Beck ct ux. East 10 Ac. Block 2,
Unit 2 Extn. Bayview Citrus groves
Sub. Plat ITO, SIS, 000.O 4.
]. @. Fernandez ct ais. to j. G..
Fernandez 3o.55 Ac. Cole Tract.
A. K. Black ct ux. to James Dick.
Farm Mortgage Co. 1866 Ac. Block
%. Eel Jardin Sub. Share 80, Esp.
Santo Grant $1,000.
w. B. Dickson to r.. M. Dickson
South ) Ac. OF North ISL Ac. Blk.
$50, III g. II Sub. No. 2. and North
5 Ac. OF South 5.32 Ac. Blk. 20, Hell
gerson Sub. La Feria Grant, $1,000
j. NJ. Sanders ct ux. to G. F..
Thomas South 10 Ac. Blk. IL. Il
Jardin Sub. Share 81, ESP. Santo
Grant. $1,000.
CorlisS w. Jones ct ux. to c. T.,
Thomas West Is Ac. OF North &c
Ac. Blk. IA. FL Jardin Sub. Share
81. Esp. Saato Grant $1,000.
Thomas M. Sanders to c. r
Thomas North 10 OF South 20 Ac
Blk. "a. FL Jardin Sub. Share 80
Esp. Santo Grant $1,000.
Corliss w. Jones ct ux. TO c. r
Thomas, East 5 Ac. OF North 20 Ac
Blk. IA, FL Jardin Sub. Share 80
Esp. Santo Grant. $1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Fl. j
Leach ct Tx. East 10 Ac. Blk. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
School Teachers
Plan Organization
SPECIAL to The Herald)

NGDtNIUI u AEN WNNE
san BENITO, March GAN Or
~ganizat!on Of Valley school teachers
as a unit Of the National Classroom
Teachers association will be perfect
ed at the next meeting OF the VAL
ley Superintendents' and Principals
association here Tuesday night,
Supt. Thomas j. Voc OF local schools
announced.
j. Lee Stambaugh or Pharr-San
Juan and Mr.. Voc will be two OF the
principal takers on the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Accident Victims
Body Is Eorwarded
fSrrrial 70 Thn unraldl

HARITNGEN. March 2o.-The
body of Richard Bcvd Hili. 80. Dali
las official az the National Portland
Cement COMPANY. was forwarded
from here last NIGHT to Dallas. ac-
comparied by Mrs. Hill and their
two sors.
Mr.. Hill was killed IN an artomo-
bile accident az noon Thursday, on
the hivhvav near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Chamber Asks Data
On Air Shipments

Something is promised In the air,
judging from n letter written by TX.
g. Sm.-~s. director OF research OF
the Kansas City Chamber or Com
merce.
I'VE have been asked to determine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
San perito F9tbers
Name Iirht CHEF

SAN pFNTTO. March ON. A
OPrien has been named by the
citv commission here as chairman Of
the CITY examining hoard fo- cleo
trir'arS. succeeding A s. HIGGINS.
who hos been transferred ny TIRE
Central Power & Light Company to
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
TRY TT

Four Scotchmen had dinner IN a
restaurant. When 1t came to paying
they disagreed. Finally. they decid-
ed that the waiter should be blind
folded. and that the first one he
touched should foot the bill.
They are still at large.-Tit-BitS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Lions Entertained
Especial 70 The Herald.)

SAN BENITO. March 29-Mem-
oers OF the San Benito Lions club
were entertained at their luncheon
here Friday by the girls and bows
glee clubs OF the local high school
several selections being sung.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29
Cameron Courts

SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURTS
No. 9353-Etchison Produce COM
pany VS.. Sam Bushola, ct al, Debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-29

Programs in Central Standard time. All time is I. H. unless
Indicated. Wayelengths on left Of call letters. kiocycles Of right
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

have always been advocated by the
American Federation of Labor. If
more of his brother capitalists and
industrial leaders put into effect
these doctrines, this country would
soon see the end of low living stand
ards, with the resulting low purchas-
ing power they entail.
The management of industry should
realize that purchasing power is the
life and blood of business, and when
wages are lowered to the point of
barely covering the necessities of
life, the industry or firm that so low
ers wages is injuring itself more
than anyone else. Everyone agrees
that the workers form the vast ma
jority of the purchasing power of this
country, and if we are to maintain
our industrial supremacy among the
nations of the world, we must first
maintain our high purchasing power.
To do this wages must be kept as
high as possible and the workers
afforded sufficient leisure to spend
them-The Carpenter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

other. They are both developments
of this industrial age"
As to collective bargaining, which
also is a fundamental doctrine OF
organized labor, and which has and
still is bitterly opposed by some en-
ployers, the following assertion by
President Gadsden is just as strong
as any expression ever uttered by
any labor leader:
COLLECTIVE bargaining has the
same relation to industry, as the New
England town meeting has to repre-
sentative government, and has devel-
oped out of the same necessity"
Here is what this noted Philadel-
phla business man says regarding the
necessity of high wages, another i'm
portant plank in the platform of
organized labor:
Higher wages create increased
purchasing power and shorter hours
furnish leisure to enjoy more and
better comforts and conveniences.
This stimulates the desire to possess
and creates the demand which makes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

mass production possible, and mass
production results in lower cost of
production, which in turn justifies
higher wages and improved living
conditions"
And here is what President Gads-
den said regarding the ancient, OBJ
solete and absurd theories that pros
perity depends on cheap labor, the
ories, however, that have not yet
been discarded by thousands of in
dustrial plants in this country:
"The old theories of political econ
omy that the prosperity of industry
depended upon cheap labor, have been
utterly discarded in the United States
and supplanted by the peculiarly
American doctrines that success in
industry, and progress in our national
life require high wages and increas-
ingly higher standards of living. This,
to my mind, is the most profound
change which the passage of years
has brought about
Mr. Gadsden in his statements es-
pouses and upholds the doctrines that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Demand the Union Label Always

The union label is by far the most
powerful weapon in the hands OF
union labor, but it is weapon that
is very ineffciently employed. In
order to effectively use this weapon
we must stimulate the demand for the
union label. We must devote par
ticular attention to the union man
We must open his eyes to the com
mon sense of protecting his own in
terests, to the common sense of us
ing the legitimate weapon already in
his hands to maintain and increase
his own prosperity.
The union man must realize that
earning his wages under union con-
ditions does not end his duty; he
must see that his wages are expend-
ed for the products of union labor
exclusively.
In the union label we have an ire
sistable weapon-and it costs us
nothing. It's use is always legitimate
and is bound to bring us prosperity
in an ever-increasing measure. The
union label will supersede the strike;
it will make the strike unnecessary
by making union conditions advan-
tageous to the business man. 1t will
prove profitable both to employer and
employe. Let us hasten the day.
We all know that many trade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

unionists pursue the inconsistent and
self-destroying practice of purchas-
ing non-union merchandise. In exten-
uation of this practice we often hear
uLion men say: 81 can't get the kind
of goods | want with the union label. y
This sometimes may be true. But ii
is only a temporary condition, grad
ually being eliminated by the grow
ing demand for the label 1t is per-
fectly clear that if we unitedly de-
mand the union label our combined
purchasing power is so great that
manufacturers will be eager to sat
isfy the demand by purchasing mer-
chandise produced under union con-
ditions. And as the demand for union
label goods becomes more and more
widespread the field of remunerative
employment for union men and
women will correspondingly and con-
tinuously enlarge. AS the field of
remunerative employment expands
skilled workers of all kinds will be
attracted to our ranks, thus increas-
ing our purchasing power, as we'll as
our prosperity and influence.
The means by which you may
achieve this desirable end is already
in your hands. Are you going to use
it? Let each of us resolve that ir
the future we will never fail to de
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
NOTED CAPITALIST
And Chamber of Commerce
Head breaches Trade
UniOnism

Philip H. Gadsden, a noted capital
list of Philadelphia, Pa, and president
of the Chamber of Commerce of that
city, recently delivered an address at
Charleston, S. c., in which he, per-
haps unconsciously, vigorously upheld
many of the fundamental principles
and doctrines of trade unionism. This
remarkable address, excerpts of
which follow, certainly should afford
ample food for thought for many of
our leading industrialists, especially
those who expound the open shop
theory.
Regarding labor's right to organ
ize, which is the most basic of all
trade union doctrines, he said:
Labor has the same right to or
ganize, to present and urge its col
lective interests and views as capital
has to mass and merge and consoli-
date. One is the complement of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

mand tn .,eunion label on our pur-
chases, and then each of us will
have the satisfaction of knowing that
there is one more effective worker in
the field of practical unionism.
1t is a significant and encouraging
label campaigns are in operation the
fact that in jurisdictions where active
number of unemployed is much less
than in those localities where lethar-
gic Indifference prevails.
If we are ever going to derive the
untold benefits that are waiting for
us through the widespread use of the
union label, it is absolutely neces-
sary for us to shake off mental tor
por and do some logical thinking,
and then act in accordance with the
conclusions that will inevitably re-
suit from that thinking.
Demand the union label always.