davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

the past year in the New England
states, returned here Saturday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. ]. H. Folk spent several days
recently in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ella Keller has returned from
ten days visit with friends in Balti-
more and her son, William G. Keller,
Wilmington, Del.
Emmons Younkin, Pittsburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Himmler, Trafford,
Pa, Ralph and Robert Younkin and
Harold Williams, Akron, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Younkin.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Briscoe and
daughter Evangeline, of Ridgeley, W.
Va, were guests of Mrs. Ida Hersh-
berger recently. DIR. Briscoe has re-
turned to Addison, Pa, their former
home. and will resume the practice of
medicine in that town and community.
Mrs. Maine S. Dana, who spent
several weeks with Misses Ethel and
Viola Broadwater at their home in
Grantsville, has gone to Washington,
Id. C. I'd 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Hollie Lee Criss, "a, mechanic, and
Flora Mae Howell, 81, both of Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
William Andrew CLEARWATER, %,
lumberman, and Gina Ivy Hamrick.
81, both of Bergoo, w. Va.
John Kearns, 81, truck driver, and
Mary Agnes Nutter, 10, both of Sa-
lem, w. Va.
Everett Elias Zickafoose, "a, mer-
chant, Water Lick, Va, and Genevieve
Ellen Day, IS, student, Elkins, w. Va.
Oral Dane Quick, 81, railroader,
Sand Run, w. Va, and Mabel Grace
Wentz, 10, Ellamore, W. Va.
Allen Davis Costello, 81, miner, of
Reedsville, w. Va, and Gladys Mabel
Smyth, 10, Reedsville, w. Va.
Russell James Underwood, 20, gar
age employe, Brohard, w. Va, and
Mildred Marie Jeffries Munday, 49,
Munday, w. Va.
Charles Rufus Friend, 20, paper
maker, Swanton, Md, and Edna Tenn
pa Pratt, 81, paper mill employe, Of
Moorefeld, W.. Va, 49,.
Paul Robert Harper, 25, farmer, OF
Smithburg, w. Va, and Juanita Rob
inson, 10, near Salem, W. Va.
Clifford Gaynor, rs, laborer, and
Colleen Marques, "a, both of Saint
George, w. Va.
Lloyd Burr Howell, Is, farmer, and
Pearl Lowell Thomas, "a, both of FL
kins, w. Va.
John Reedy, 81, carpenter, and Opal
Lesson, 20, both of Cassville, w. Va
James Aaron Luzadder, "a, truck
driver, and Phyllis Ruth Newcome, 10,
both of Grafton, w. Va.
Harry Luther Sheasley, 81, ice
cream manager, Pennington, Pa, and
Mary Frances hanback,, 10, Loganton,
Pa.
Emerson Clayton Townshend, 81,
truck driver, Masontown, Pa, and
Lola Morgan, 18, Uniontown, Pa.
Frank Fender Grace, Jr., 26, boiler
maker, Lincoln Park, Mich, and Bes-
sic Mabel Johnson, 26, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Edward Miller, Prof. C. w. Seabold
and Prof. Anderson were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bushman.
Mrs. Lydia Savage and C. C. Goeh-
ringer visited relatives at Terra Alta
one day recently.
Mrs. N. M. HENDERSON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry HENDERSON attended a
corn husking at Harry Humberson's
one day last week.
Jennie Newman and Mr.. Stills and
mother, from Cumberland, visited at
the homes of Miss Gertrude Richter
and Adam Richter one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder have
moved to an apartment in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ault.
Miss Elsie Vitez visited home folks
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adam Hetrick and
daughter Grace, of Morgantown, Miss
Nellie Schlossnegle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller and family were guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Kamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goehringer made
a business trip to Confluence last Sat
urday night.
Charles Teets, of Point Marion, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Ramp for a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
EVANSVILLE
Agriculture Department FunctiOnin,

Agriculture Department FunctiOning
The vocational agriculture depart
ment of the Grantsville High School
has been functioning very success
fully under the supervisio nof Harley
H. Spoerlein. September being the
month of fairs, much of the attention
of tn department has been given to
this matter.
The G. H. S. agriculture department
entered very attractive booth at the
Garrett County Fair. Another inter-
esting event in which they participat-
ed was the dairy Judging cattle con-
test in which Elwood Klotz won a
cash prize of $3.50 for second place in
the individual scoring.
Later in the season four of the stu
dents, also members of the Future
Farmers of America, accompanied by
Mr.. Spoerlein, motored to Frederick
to represent their school in the Stats
wide judging contests.
Elwood Klotz and Clarence Muir
ply represented the school in dairy
cattle judging and Raymond Loechel
and George Murphy were contestants
of the corn judging team. Of the 29
teams represented in corn judging
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
INJUNCTION ORDER ISSUED
BY CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
Vance H. Burtner Cites He and
BrOther-Partner Separated
Following Dispute
WRIT PREVENTS SALE

A petition in equity has been filed
in the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
ty by Vance H. BURNER and his wife,
Esther Burtner, against the Indepen-
dence Fire Insurance Security Com
pany, a corporation; Penn-Mar Real
ty Company; Hugh H. Hotchkiss, the
Sheriff of Allegany county; Walter H.
Haenftling, Sheriff of Garrett county;
and others, as joint defendants, ask
ing for an injunction to prevent the
sale under judgments in Allegany and
Garrett counties.
Several weeks ago certain coal land
and other property lying along the
borderline between Garrett and ALLIE
gany counties, was taken under exc
cution by Sheriff Haenftling, which
property, under the execution, was to
have been sold at public auction at the
Garrett County Court House on next
Tuesday morning, after having been
duly advertised in The Republican.
Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan has
signed an order of Court, granting the
writ of injunction prayed for by the
defendants, hence the sale will not
occur at the time advertised.
The plaintiffs, through their attor-
neys, Horace P. Whitworth and Geo.
Henderson, in their bill of particulars
recited that Vauce H. BURNER and
wife and Clair P. BURNER and wife
were associated in business. They
owned controlling interest in several
corporations, including the Penn-Mar
Realty Company (the Garrett county
property, but dispute arose and
the parties agreed to separate. Under
the agreement it was alleged in the
bill, Vance Burtner and wife were to
make certain transfers of stock to
Clair P. Burtner and wife in consid-
Grafton of $4,000. 1t is contended
they complied with the conditions of
the agreement, but Clair P. Burtner
and wife have failed to do so. AS a
result litigation has arisen with sub
sequent claims, it is said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply at
Harris store, Oakland.-Advertise-
-ment 33-tf.
FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms.
Apply First National Bank, Oakland.
Advertisement 24-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
WANTED - By middle aged
woman, housework.-Lizzie S. Mes
tor, Hutton, Md-Advertisement 36-3*
APARTMENT, corner Alder and
9th streets, with private bath, for
rent. S. Townshend Naylor,-Adver-
tisement 30-tf.
FOR SALE-Five weeks-old pigs;
good stock. Apply or write The Re-
publican office, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment.
Will paint and paper same to suit ten
ant. Apply James Nally, Oakland
Advertisement $685.
FOR SALE-Durant Coupe; six
cylinder; '29 model, in excellent con.
dition; cheap for cash. T. E. Billiard,
100 Oak street, Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 34-tf.
FOR RENT OR SALE - Eight
room house with all modern conven-
fences. Bath, heat and electricity.
Call on Mrs. A. S. Ours, Oakland.-
Advertisement 36-2t*
FOR SALE-Good dapple gray
horse, years old; weight about 1900
pounds.-William H. Friend, west of
Friendsville, Nd, near Noah Frazee's
Store.-Advertisem 5-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Church Announcements d."
Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
;Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. A
b. Harper, pastor-Accident, 1000 a
m, Sunday school. Cove, $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school; 1890, worship.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w
Code, pastor-9:30 a. ~, Sunday
school; 1870, English service.
News of the Sick
Mrs. Luther Keller, who has beer
confined to her bed for the past week
with an attack of erysipelas, is slowly
convalescing.
Mr.. John Bowman, an aged resident
of this place, was taken suddenly i'll
Monday morning and remains crit.
cally i'll.
Mrs. H. E. Liston, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is still unable to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22
TWENTY-EIGHT LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total for Month of October Thus
Far Is Seventy-five

Twenty-eight marriage licenses
were issued during the week ending
at noon on Monday at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oakland,
the total for the month being rs. Nine
of those issued were granted on Sat-
urday and nine were marked "don't
publish"
Carl William Mayfeld, 81, barber
and Mabel Louise Summers, 10, both
of Dellslow, w. Va.
Herbert Wood, 81, insurance man.
ager, Akron, O., and Anna Ruth Saw
age, %, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Lester Rinehart, 81, miner, Crellin
Md, and Hilda Nine, %, near Oak
land, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

Grantsville team ranked sixth. George
Murphy also won cash prize of $500
for second place in individual corn
Judging score. They also represent
ed the Grantsville school and chapter
at the annual F. F. A. banqeut, which
was held at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel.
Boy Scout Outing
Scout Master G. w. Diefenbach and
the following Boy Scouts spent the
weekend camping at Mount Davis,
Pa: Dale Patton, Clayton and Ken
meth Edwards, David Paul, Otis
Ramp, Glenn Miller, Junior Shearer,
James Blocher, Junior Ender.
Clinic To Be Conducted
DR.. Schaffer, of the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium, will conduct a
clinic in Grantsville, Friday, October
80. The local physicians are urged to
send any patients with symptoms of
the disease to attend the clinic for
free examination and treatment. The
place for the. examination will be an
nounced later. So. .-
Change in Hour of Service
Rev. S. D. 'Sigler announces a
change in the hour for services in the
Grantsville Lutheran church. Every
two weeks, beginning Sunday, Nov.
l, preaching services will be held at
11:00 o'clock and Sunday school at
9:45 during the winter season.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Byron Bender was hostess to
the Bridge Club tits recent meeting.
The prize was won by Mrs. T. O.
Broadwater.
Birthday Party
Mrs. V. L. Blocher gave a very en-
joyable birthday party in honor of her
daughter Rita's eleventh anniversary
at the Victoria Hotel on Thursday ev-
ening. There were thirty-three pres
ent who enjoyed the evening with war;
ious games and music.
Teachers Club
Miss Velore Swauger entertained
the Teachers Bridge Club at the Vic
toria Hotel on Thursday evening.
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Galusha, of Nor
gantown, Give Ashby and Mrs. Roy
Mickey and child, of Crellin, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. U.
Edwards.
Mrs. Daniel Klotz, who had been a
patient at Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, for the past month, returned
to her home on Sunday.
Samuel Winterberg, who spent two
weeks here with his father, William
Winterberg, has returned to New
Brunswick, N. j., to resume his posi-
ton.
John Matthews and son Junior, of
Youngwood, Pa, were recent guests
of Miss Gertrude Hone.
Mrs. Clarence Turney, Addison, Pa,
visited her sister, Mrs. Glen Yoder,
few days recently.
Mrs. Lille B. Younkin, accompanied
by her brother, DR.. G.. B. Ryland and
wife, of Pittsburgh, spent several days
motoring in West Virginia last and
this week.
Mrs. G. H. Bill and Mrs. John Zeh-
ner spent several days with their
brother, Henry Bong and family, at
Homecoming, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Klock, who spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-22

out of doors.
Meeting of Ladies' Aid
The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Pauls Lutheran church was enter
tanned by Mrs. ]. L. Englehart at her
home last Thursday night, After a
brief business session, at which time
it was decided to postpone the chick
en- pie supper until the second Satur-
day in November, the social commit
tee had charge of the social hour and
all members were entertained. There
were Is members and guests present
at the meeting. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
School Notes
The first issue of the AK Eye, Ac-
cident High Schools official publica-
ton, for the current school year, was
distributed to the subscribers and the
student body yesterday morning. The
paper is filled with we'll written and
quite interesting notes of news con-
corning the school and it's activities
and reflects credit upon the staff and
all others having to do with its pub
LEGATION.
All the members of the faculty of
A. H. S. and Misses Hildegarde Mil
Ter and Grace Speicher, of the grade
school, are attending the State teach
ers convention being held in Balti-
more this week end.
The last soccer game of the season
was played Tuesday afternoon with
Grantsville.
Forty-eight new desk chairs have
been installed in the room of Miss
Dora Schlossnagle in the school build
ing, and twenty have been placed in
the high school department, making
it possible for pupils to have separate
seats.
The operetta, "The Sunbonnet Civil
directed by Miss Ruth Conley, will be
presented in the A. H. S. auditorium
on the nights of November 9th and
| 7th. The admission will be % and
35 cents.
Personal and General News
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. w. Amick, of
Wheeling, w. Va, are visiting their
many/friends here, having arrived on
Saturday. They will remain several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. King and daugh-
ter Ola were recent guests at King
wood, w. Va.
Misses Hildegarde Miller, Ola King
and Amelia Miller motored to Cum
berland last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Deal entertained
the following guests on Sunday last:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranzie Fazenbaker and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Groer and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowman and son,
Misses Helen Schroyer, Attic Fazen-
baker, Mabel, Beulah and Helen Saw
age and Mr.. S. K. Schlossnagle.
Miss Irene Sebold spent the week
end with Miss Theresa Wotring al
Friendsville.
Several from here attended the all
circus at Red House last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. George Kunkel, New
Haven, w. Va, spent the weekend
as guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. B
Harper at the parsonage in Accident
Frank Georg and family and Geo
Miller and daughter Lille visited Mr.
| and Mrs. Luther Bowser on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A: j. Alexander and
Miss Doris Alexander spent last Sum-
day at Cumberland as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Alexander.
Mrs. jeff Deal and daughters Ruth
and Mabel and son Leslie were recent
guests at the Fred. Bowser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher and
! daughter Blanche motored to Bittin.
ger Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Mrs. William Miller and daughters
Amelia and Hildegarde, George and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
ARKANSAS FARMERS REFUSE
TO STARVE

About 500 Arkansas farmers, be-
reft of money and food by the
drought and its effects, the other day
came into the nearest town and de-
manded food for their starving fam
lilies.
These farmers got action quickly.
They got food and the promise of
more. They were not denounced as
breakers of the law. They were given
a good deal of respect, in spite of
their threat to take food, if they
could get it no other way. A prose-
cutting attorney addressed them with
sympathy and understanding.
The episode proved that there are
some exceedingly intelligent people
in Arkansas, and that at least some
things that have been said about that
state aren't true. You have to give
credit to place that doesn't send
the soldiers out to corral hungry peo-
pie who demand food.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
LABOR is OUTVOTED!

Poor old American Federation of
Labor! 1t must be slipping. Here it
stands, committed against federal un-
employment insurance as a means of
solving our economic problems.
And arrayed against it is not only
one-but two factions. The Employ
ers Association and the American
branch of the soviet internationale.
Surely two such great agencies
can't be wrong and the A. F. of l..
alone be right? You wonder?
And then you happen to remember
that if the communists weren't
wrong they wouldn't be earning their
salaries in stirring up trouble.
And that the Employers Associa-
tion, seeing all the mess it has Gre
ated by its over production without
increased buying power, may now
have new scheme up its sleeve.
We didn't actually hear the con-
versation, but 1T wouldn't surprise
US bit if one employer hadn't got
ten together recently with another
and spoken as follows:
at would be nice, wouldn't it, if
we could slip across law which
would make those poor suckers fight
their way out of their troubles by
taxing themselves for unemployment
insurance, without US being compelled
to pay them decent wages, which
would have averted all this panic in
the first place.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
NO CUT IN DIVIDENDS

Childs' restaurant chain has slashed
wages of its employees 10 per cent.
William A. Barber, president of the
company, is doing his best to create
the impression that the Childs en-
ployes are only too glad to take the
wage cut, which of course is the bunk.
Il am happy to say the employees ac-
cept the decrease in a cooperative
spirit" says Mr.. Barber, presumably
with straight face. "By reducing
the salaries" he adds, 1--WE will be
able to maintain a normal level of
employment, and at the same time
continue our stock dividends to the
thousands of persons who have in
vested in our company"
Just so. The workers take a cut in
their dividends" l. e., their wages,
but the stockholders take no cut in
theirs. In other words, despite what
Mr.. Barber says, the stockholders in
terests were considered above all else.
Childs' action is in line with the
loving and sedulous protection given
dividends during the present crisis.
"Take care of the stockholders but
let the workers go hang" seems to
be the motto, exemplified by the pol
icy of wealthy corporations in main
tanning or increasing dividends on one
hand and slashing wages and laying
off workers on the other hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
THE "sTRETCH-oUT' SYSTEM

Now English textile workers are
getting a taste of the "stretch-out"
system, and they are rebelling exactly
as have American workers. Three
thousand. five hundred weavers have
gone on strike at Burnley, England,
in protest against a new system of
work that forces weaver to oper-
ate eight looms instead of four, as
hitherto.
English workers don't like exploit
alton any better than do American
toilers. The basis of the objection of
both English and American workers
is that the "stretch-out" system
forces them to do more work at little
or no more pay. In some plants the
number of looms which workers are
forced to tend has doubled or trebled
and in some instances the increase
has been even larger. Hence the term
stretch out"
Arthur Brisbane, higniy paid and
very prosperous Hearst writer, and
others, have been saying that the pro-
test of the English textile workers
is protest against the machine and
have been comparing the Burnley
strike to the action of the English
workers hundred years ago who
smashed machinery, fearing it would
take their jobs. 1t is nothing of the
sort. 1t is not a protest against ma
chinery, but protest at being forced
to do extra work without additional
pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1881
LOWER ELECTRIC RATES

City council, at it's meeting last
week, adopted an ordinance chopping
off half cent kilowatt hour from the
average consumers electric bill.
Coming at this time, when every
bean" counts, this is most welcome
news to the working people of Hamil-
ton. Less than year ago a half
cent deduction for electric current
was made Now comes this cut and
the end is not yet in sight, either,
for City Manager Price in his state
ment last week intimates that another
cut may come before the end of this
year. And all that is necessary to
get additional rate cuts is for the
people of Hamilton to show their loy-
atty by getting back of the plant,
their very own plant, and supporting
it by buying all the current they use
from the home plant.
And there ISM much doubt but
what this is to happen. The average
person may not know what it is all
about when one talks electricity in
the terms of kilowatts, but they do
understand when they step up to pay
the bill and find they are getting cur
rent for less money than heretofore.
That is when they will realize the
good Of owning their own plant, con-
Quoted in real business manner, and
they will then give it all the support
within their power, get their neigh
bors in line, etc The Press knows
that organized labor will do it's
share, and is doing it, to this end.
Some time back Trades Council
adopted unanimously resolutions pre-
sented by Stanley Ogg calling on all
loyal citizens, and some that are not
so loyal, to purchase their current
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16

junction bill passed by healthy ma
jority.
1t would see a radical change in the
structure of antitrust legislation, so
that industry could develop toward
more democratic and more efficient
organization without transgressing.
1t would stop being hypocritical
about unemployment.
What a refreshing session there
would be!
Meanwhile we shall have politics
and, if the pressure is hard enough,
we may have some progress toward
an anti-injunction law. But nothing
will be won without a fight!
The fight, then, ladies and gentle
men, is the thing!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
OUR CURIOUS DIPLOMACY

Sr. Sandino's funny little army is
cutting loose again in Nicaragua.
Somehow the chase for Sandino is
much like the chase to get the late
Sr. Pancho Villa.
For many years we blundered in
Mexico. Now we are laundering in
Nicaragua Our state department has
been kept busy of late trying to guess
which side would win in a half dozen
countries, guessing wrong oftener
than right.
In Cuba the American ambassador
goes about with Dictator Machado
like bodyguard, which maybe he is.
Matters go from bad to worse. A
club of some 1000 members, many of
them patriots of Cuba's early strug-
giles, defies the president-dictator and
is padlocked for it's nerve. Students
are piled into prison cells. Editors
are shot or forced to flee. The people
are in dire distress. One of the best
equipped armies in the world sees to
it that the regime is kept in power
American diplomacy is queer
thing. Representing nation dedi
Gated to human freedom it goes
abroad, particularly in Latin Amer
ica, linking its fortunes with vestee
interests, aristocracy and grafters.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
WHAT NEXT?


Ice is now being imported from the
tropics. 1t is a product of carbon
dioxide gas found in the wells of the
Tampico, Mexico, oil fields and flow
ing to the surface at a pressure of
1000 pounds to the square inch. A
New York concern has erected fac
tory which solidifes the gas into SUBJ
zero ice. 1t has capacity of 10000
pounds day. Vessels with insulated
chambers of corkboard foot thick
will bring the ice to the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
SOME REPAIR BILL

The United States Census Bureau
has recently sent out an official bulle-
tin in which some enlightening fig
ures quite clearly suggest the high
cost of accidents.
During the year 1929 the manufac-
ture of artificial limbs in this coun-
try amounted to $2,425, 5,527!
And here is also some interesting
information. Other surgical appl-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-01-16
CONGRESS is IN SESSION

Again congress is in session. 1t
will grind away for about two months.
If there were any great sincerity
about political life and if govern
ment were always as representative
as it sometimes is, this session of
congress would see labor's anti-in-