davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
MINE STRIKE
SPREADING IN
PENNSYLVANIA
Borich in w. Virginia
Urges United Front
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Frank Borich, national secretary OF
the National Miners Union will speak
here Friday night, calling for cleo
ton of united front strike committees
ct all mines in Northern West Vir-
ginia. Three thousand are on strike
now in these fields, against a wage
cut. The UMWA has agreed to the
cut, to % and half cents a ton.
Thousands of leaflets are being dis
tributed by the NMU' exposing this
starvation policy Of the operators and
the United Mine Workers, and callr.:;
for general strike, led by the miners
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
DIES BILL SPONSOR, FISH, IS
OWNER OF VILE N. Y. TENEMENTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Comdr Tom D. Binkley called Rich
ard J. Harden Camp to orcer October
20. Past CoMdrs Frederick A Delar
and john A G.. Shuster, Senior Vice
Department COmdr. Charles A. StTobeL
Senior Vice COmGr. Lyons Of Dewey
Naval Camp and Senior Vice COmdr.
William o. Ohm addressed the camp.
The members were invited to the first
District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry
Regiment reunion and banquet at
Hotel Hamilton November q at pm.
Charles D. Long announced the Mill
tary Order Of the Serpent, District Of
Columbia Lair. will hold a crawl" in
Pythian Temple November IS. A BAN
quet was held, when Quartermaster
General James j. Murphy was toast
master and Past Commanders In Chief
John Lewis Smith and Rice w. Means,
Department C0mGr. Patrick J. Callan.
E W. Morgan, director Of pensions,
senior vice commander Of the Depart
ment of the District OF Columbia. Amer
lean Legion. and the following past
department commanders, Jere & Cos
teilO. Charles w. McCaffrey. Lerin c.
Nelson and Benjamin F. Motley spoke.
The principal address was made by Past
Commander in Chief Rice w. Means.
Gen. NJ. Emmat Uren Auxiliary
met October 10. with President Penna
NJ Conk,n PRECEDING. Department
President Catherine Hum made an IN
spectiou Mrs. Stella Shultz vas inI-
ratcd The meeting was followed by
q party IN honor OF the nineteenth
birthday Of the aUX.LGrv. with the
comrades Of Urell Camp ana their fam
lilies as guests william / Jenkins,
commander Of Ure.l Camp, vas master
of ceremonies. Past Department
Con1dr. Samuel :. McWllh2n,s was the
speaker A sketch. in keeping with the
Washington Bicentennial, was given by
Dorothy BOhrer and Ollie Butler. In
strumertaI selections were rendered by
Mrs Gertrude BOhrer, Dorothy BOhrer
and Ollie Butler and by Virginia Cure
ton, yiolnist accompanied by Mrs.
Grace LaWless. pianist. Dorothy Boh-
rer gave reading Mrs Catherine
Bruner McCa!llm gave vocal selections
and played a guitar in accompaniment.
Cclonel James s. Petit Auxiliary met
Monday evening with President Myrtle
MoXlev presiding. Mrs Alice Patter-
son. Ms Annie Z Wood and Mrs.
Pollard were nit .--d
Evening star., 1932-10-30
THE PUBT q LIBRARY

, the excellent advice given In the text.
An Analysis Of Horsemanship. by Lieut.
Gel. H. A. Smalley. 1882 VIII.
Sml2
On the development ct both horse
and rider
Stories and Prints.
Horses: an anthology OF short stories.
edited by c. w. Gray. 1927.
Mainly Horses, edited by Ernest Rhys
and c. A. Dawson Scott 1929.
Sporting Prints of the Eighteenth and
Early Nineteenth Centuries, by T.
G.. Roe. 1927. WQ R623.
Merry pictures Of hunt. chase and
course in the heyday Of sportsmanship.
The art division of the Central Lii
brary, at Eighth and K streets northwest,
has a large collection Of mounted sport
ing prints, mostly in colors illustrating
famous mounts and scenes in England
and America
Evening star., 1932-10-30
American Legion
Auxiliary

The Executive Committee of the De-
partment Of the District of Columbia
held its regular meeting in the Board
Of Trade suite. with the department
president Mrs f. E. Corwin, presiding.
Mrs. Joseph H Minis, national eX-
ecutiVe committeeWoman, gave re-
port on the natior"' convention held in
Portland. Oreg. Miss Gertrude Bacon,
secretary to the District of Columbia
delegation. made a report Oh the
States dinner.
The Americanism chairman, Mrs. B.
A. Y. Werthner outlined work planned
for her committee and requested units
to participate in the Armstice day pro-
gram Mrs. William D. Mulkey, chair
man of membership, has offered trophy
to b. awarded at the next department
convention. the basis Of award to be de-
cided upon at later day by her COM
mittee. Mrs. Rose E. Levy. trophies
and awards chairman. suggested sup
ply Of American Legion Auxiliary en-
blem stickers for use on automobiles
be obtained and sold to auxiliary men,
berS. Mrs. A NJ. Schroeder made a
report on child welfare work done
since the last meeting, and Mrs. Marion
Martin reported on publicity. Finance
Chairman Miss Mabel Staub is plan
ming a card party for the benefit of
the department in the near future.
Mrs. Dorothy Lodge. radio chairman,
has arranged for series of broadcaSts
for the American Legion Auxiliary
through Station VOL every fourth
Sunday.
The department president has ap-
pointed Mrs. Mae Loveless Of Vincent
3 Costello Unit. No Is, as chairman
of war memorials. which appointment
was ratified by the Executive Com
mittee.
Victory Unit, No. 4, participated with
their colors in the Navy day exercises
at the John Paul Jones Memorial.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Roots and Saddles

Boots and Saddles.
In connection with the meeting OF
the National Foxhunters' Association
and the annual field trials and horse
show to be held in Rockville october 80
tc November 5, the Public Library pre-
SentS the following list OF books OF
horses and horsemanship:
Historical.
The Evolution of the Horse, by F. B
Loomis. 1926. PML87e.
The laws under which the horse
changed from a tiny woodland animal
to the superb desert conqueror are the
same as those under which We and
other animals live"
The Horses Of the World the develop
ment OF mans companion in war
camp, on farm, in the marts of
trade and in the field of sports, by
Maj. Gen. w. II. Garter. U. S. A &;
paintings by E. H. Miner. 1923.
RKF C243h.
Famous Saddle Horses: stories about
the most important horses in the
early days of the American saddle
horse, selected from the files OF the
Farmers Home Journal. including
American saddle horse and the
original IT foundation Sires: also
stories about other stations and
mares highly esteemed for the Sery-
ice they rendered in the develop
ment of the saddle horse of today.
by E. E. Scharf. 1882. RKF. .Sch12
Race Horses and Racing; recollections
Of F. G. GrSwold. 1925. VJR G88.
Anecdotes, history and pictures of ia
nous racers.
Pacealong, by W. H. Gocher. 1923.
VJR G53p.
The records Of famous PAGERS.
Trotalong by W. H. Gocher. 1928
VJR G53t
The American horse dates from 1893.
when De Soto landed in Florida. $50
In 1922 the first Norfolk trJtter, Bell
founder, was imported into Boston.
Horsemanship.
Principles of EquitatiOn: an enlarged
and revised edition OF the author S
Elementary Equitation, with i'm
portant new chapters and illustra-
tionS, by Baretto de Souza.
Illustrated under the authors direc-
ton, with photographs and with
numerous drawings by Victor Nickol.
1925. VIII B233.
Practical HorSemanship; book for the
novice Of all ages, with chapters on
advanced work and practical hints
on horse and pony buying. by Capt.
j. l.. NJ Barrett 1929. VIII B273.
Horseback 7iding; a practical guide for
beginners, containing brief and
helpful hints on how to ride a
horse. riding equipment and az
quirement in skill and good form in
riding, by D. L. Burkett. 1922.
VIII B9l5.
Boots and Saddles; 10 talks on horse
manship delivered over the network
OF the National Broadcasting Co.
Station WEAFJ February, March.
April, May 1880. by Y. S. Littauer
and S. N. Kournakof. 1880. VIII.
LII
The Saddle Horse; his care. training
and riding, by W. G.. L. Taylor
1925. PKF T2l6s.
The book runs the gamut Of equita-
tion-stabling, feeding ailments. riding
training. That il IS rather diff
fusely written adds to its charm. It
furnishes a pleasant. lazy way of looking
at an important sport from somewhat
psychological angle
From Colonel to Subaltern; some keys
for horSeOWnerS. by NJ. F. McTag-
CART 1928. VIII M25.
The humorous illustrations enliven
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA

The business meeting of Court 2I2
VIII be held Tuesday evening, when
tne newly elected officers Will occupy
their respective chairs. The Chairmen
Of al committees will submit the cut
line CT their program for the approval
Of the court at this meeting. Miss
Annabel Arendts. vice regent. has been
gppo.nted chairman Cf Memb. rship.
tn initiation VIII take place Deem
Der %.
The Catholic Daughters of America
took n active part in the FrateTndI
dav parade Thursday.
The members OF the local court Will
be the guests November 6 at pm. Of
the Immaculate Conception Parish
when the guest speaker Will be Right
Rev Msgr Albert E. Smith, editor Of
the Baltimore Catholic Review
The Jurior Court with Miss Glare
Ondreyco. senior counsellor. held a
met ng Tuesday evening and an
rouaccd an initiation and election Of
officers November 10
Evening star., 1932-10-30
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Columbia LoGge has resumed its
meeting the second and fourth Tues
days in each month. MOosa Hall, l4l4
I street; The meeting TUESDAY eve
ming marked the opening OF the Fall
and Winter activities. Past DiCtators
Green and Lanahan made addresses.
The new rules for the restoration of
lapsed members. sanctioned and adopted
at the recent fOurty- fourth annual con-
yentiOn in Cleveland, are now effective.
Columbia Lodges delegate to the Clevc-
land convention. Past Dictator T. j.
Lanahan. made his formal report
Tho nsXt meeting will be held Novem-
Der 3 at O,Clrck
Evening star., 1932-10-30
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

An invitation has been extended to
the presidents CT the various reviews OF
Washington 10 meet with Alexandria
Review at the Odd Fellows Temple, 200
block Of North Columbus street, Alex
andria. November / at $50 O'Clock,
when supper will be served, after which
the Richmond degree team will confer
the degree OF fraternity.
Liberty Union Review will meet at
the club rooms November at pm.
The WestWay Club will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday at the club.
Washington Review Will meet Friday
at pm
Evening star., 1932-10-30
NATIONAL UNION ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.

At a meeting of the Executive Board
at headquarters office Washington Loan
&. Trust Building, and presided over
by Chairman NJ. J. KIndsfather, it was
voted to hold an invitation dance for
the members and their friends Novem-
Der 26 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Members Of the Executive Board were
appointed by Chairman NJ. j. Kinds
father to visit other councils here.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Kerans was the leader Mrs. c. H.
Potter was the Delphian traveller. Mrs.
De Burr. Mrs. Alexander H. Bell. Mrs
C. P Rawley and Mrs J. B Tiffey
contributed 20 the program, A meet
ing will be held at the Willard Thurs
day at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. A. B Manly
will be the leader and Mrs. J. K. Freiot
will preside
Evening star., 1932-10-30
REBEKAH LODGES.

The Noble and Vice Grands' Associ-
ation will pay fraternal visit to Bowie
Rebekah Lodge, Bowie, Nd. on Thurs
Gay evening The members are re-
questcd to meet at Peace Cross at
7:30 o'clock
Esther Retekah Lodge met Monday
evening. with Noble Grand Elma Geiger
presiding. Mrs. Belle c. Thomson
president Of the Rebekah Assembly
made an official visit. She W2s accom-
panied by Grand Master Thomas c.
Mettler and officers. and the Canton
and Ladies Auxiliary. Certificates of
perfection were presented the warden
and conductor and Mrs. German spoke.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
b. p. o. ELKS.

Arrangements are being completed
for the thirteenth annual charity ball
at the New Willard Hotel Thanksgiv-
ing eve.
William Keefer of the Bingo Games
Charity Committee announces prizes
will be distributed at next Fridays
games.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
FRATERNITIES
ington Masonic Temple in Alexandria


inqton Masonic Temple in Alexandria
October 81.
Pest metrons and patrons night was
celebrated Wednesday at Cathedral
CHAPTER The matron, Phoebe r. Light
ncr. welcomed the h0n0red guests and
addresses were made by Pcst Grand
Matlon Jessie w. Cowlcs ard Past
I CrGnd Patrons Tom J. Land2rCren end
officers Will pay their annual visitation
November 9.
Inc hcmo beard viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. Anna H. Davenport, 1925
Illinois aycnue, Thursday evening, with
Mrs. Clara Forester as assistant
hostess.
Miss Margaret Horn will BE- hostess
to the Cathedral Bellies at her home.
1918 Livingstone street, Tuesday eve
nEg with Mrs. Geneva K. Perry as
sieting.
The chapter will have several candi-
dates for the Bicentennial class at the
George washington Masonic Memorial
il Alexandria tomorrow evening.
Gagel Chapter VIII meet November
W.el the Star Pins Cf die various
Ctay,orG Will b 50 ial guests. The
D.cH2.Ic Gree Cf III" ST Point So
cle,y viii entertain with a pi2y.
Columbia Chapter met list Monday
The inlliatOry work Of the Order Of
Jobs Daughters was eXemplfed by the
Officers Cf Bethel No l. Miss Edith A.
Williams, grand matron, was a guest.
The reyt regular meeting Of Column
bia Chapter will be on November IA
! The program will be in charge OF
the men.
The following are grand visitations
this week. Acscla Chap-cr, November
l. 30 pm. Joseph T. AIlanS Lodge
Char,C", November g. $50 pm.
Chevy Ch2sa ChnrtCr will participate
torcrr.W Cr-p.n, in III g. IL ma2'-
inq oil he Grand Chap,c. al the Cro"22
Washington Ne OAic Memorial. AI,N-
anuI,2. ". A. the rc8ul9" meeting OF
the chapter Tuesday evening Mems
night" WF be celebrated A program
including radio broadcast features and
a mock wedding Will be presented BY
the men of the chapter under the di
rection of Patron Charles E. Detmer.
Ida NJ Smith. matrOn Of Joseph II.
Milans Lodge Chapter, announces the
meeting Thursday evening in North
east Masonic Temple Will be grand
visitation. Mrs. Mae Wise president of
Auxiliary Home Board. wa guest
OF Home Board Thursday c.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Orders have been placed for American
Legion Auxiliary uniform capes for the
unit color bearers and it is hoped that
they will be delivered in time to be
worn on Armistice day. Mrs. T. c.
Chapman. first vice president was host
ess to members at a Halloween party
on october %.
The department president, Mrs. Cor
win, is planning to attend the presi-
dents and secretaries conference in
Indianapolis. November 10 and 20.
The first Of a series of monthly pro-
grams was broadcast last Sunday over
Station VOL. The department chair
man of radio, Mrs. Dorothy Lodge, in
troduced the program and spoke. The
department president gave talk. Mrs.
Ruby McQuarrie. concert pianist rem
,,ene1am deped musical fm0ers' completing the
Evening star., 1932-10-30
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS

Benning Council will hold United
States Flag presentation exercises today
at 2:30 pm, at the EdmonStOn Public
School. in Edmonston. Nd.
J. Morgan Read Council WeS called
to order by Councillor Howard A. Milor
Consideration was given the reports on
revision of the bylaws submitted by
Chairman George L. Tait Vocal Sc
lcCtIons were rendered by State Chap
lain 6. l.. Myers. and music selections
by the Star SpangIed Banner Council
Orchestra.
Bcnning Council was called to order
by Acting Councillor Thomas Ingels.
The degrees were conferred on James
N. Keyser, Roy Roberts, Martin White
and Otis Brown.
Anacostia Council convened with
Councillor Little presiding. Two appli-
cantS were elected into membership.
Reno Council had a fraternal visit
from large number OF members from
star Spangled Banner Council Mus
ical selection were rendered.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RID MEN.
Great Sacham Jacque Heidenhc.mcr
with tho Poa:d Of Great Chie.s VIII
make an official visitation to Idaho
Tribe Tuesday evening. Past Great
SLchCm Alya E. Thompson VIII deliver
an address. The tribe appoincd Past
Great Sachem William B. Garner and
Past SachemS George w. Lee and Will
liam H Wells on the Good of the Order
Committee
Thanksgiving services will be held
November 81 at the North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
Past Great Sachem William Nally will
be in charge
Past Great Sachems William B. Gar
ner and Frank Seiffert represented the
Great Council OF the District of Co
lumbia at the Great Council of Della
ware at Laurel, Del, last Wednesday.
A school Of instruction Will be held at
Logan Tribe November 3. Great In
structor Thomas H Dennis requests The
presence Of tribal instructors
Great Junior Sycamore OF the Great
Council OF the United States J. A
karps Will visit the tribes and councils
of this city III December.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge met
! Tuesday evening and afterward went
to Brightwood Rebakah Lodge.
The president Of the Rebekah As
sembly, Mrs Belle c. Thomson. will
pay an official visit to Ruth Rebekah
Lodge November T.
BrightWood Rebekah Lodge met
Tuesday evening. with Dorothy V. Lar
sen presiding. The degrees were con-
ferred by Helena Reb2kah Lodge of
Dundalk Md. The degree staff held a
card party at Southern Dairics We'd
nesday evening The lodge will visit
Schuyler ColfaX Lodge November G..
Mrs. Ruth Brown was appointed chair
man of the dance and card party to be
given November % Mrs. Kathryn
Rain spoke of the religious services to
b. held at the I. o. o. F. Home No
yember 27.
Friendship Rebekah Ledge will have
charge of The religious services at I. o.
c. F. Home. 3233 N street, November
l3 at o'clock
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MASONIC

At an executive meeting of Capitol
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, plans
for membership drive TO enlist coo
new members from the ranks OF
Masonry were approved. T. F. Frank
lin is in charge Of the campaign, with
Charles R Brill and J. Fred Huber as
vice chairmen. This drive has been
begun in orde~ to allow the members
OF the Masonic frstornit" to bcc0ma
members previous to the Supreme For
esc Convention 10 be held il Washing
ton il MAY.
Arrangements have been made for a
ceremonial at the Raleigh Hotel the
evening of November 18. Nominations
for officers will be placed before the
members, the election to be held in
December
Columbia Commandery rendered a
reception to Grand Commander L.
Whiting Estes who is one Of It's past
commanders, at is conclave. Assist
ing in receiving were Joseph II Arilans
grand sword bearer Of the grand en-
campment; practically all officers Of
the Grand CCmmandCvy Of tlp Dis
trlct, six past grand commanders. IS
past commanders CT COlEmpia: pCuben
A. BCg-Cy grand master Of MI-OnS: c.
c. Coomhs, grand high priest, Noble
d. La1ner. grand master Of the Coun-
Gil and Edward d. Anderson. pOten-
tate OF the Shrine. The address Of the
evening was made by Past Grand Com
maAGer Charles E. Baldwin The pro-
gram included entertainment and din
ner. Raymond N Babcock was chair
man OF the committee
The drill corps viii hold a dance and
card party at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel 912Q C01-rnrfl9,ft II
vember Is.
The Orders OF Ped Cross and Malta
will be conferred a tn5 ccn-lave Friday.
y bal and card patty viii be given
und,r the auSpiccs Cf tnc drill corps
OF Columbia Commandery. Nc. >.
knights T,mplar, st the Kennedy
Warren Hotel November Is.
At the next meeting of King Solomon
Lodge, November , at l pm. Grand
Master Reuben A Bogley. accompa-
MED by the officers of the Grand Lodge
will pay the annual grand visitation
A program of entertainment has been
arranged. WOrshipful ROsenthal extends
an invitation to all Master Masons to
attend.
Nine men will be exalted to the sub
lime degree of Royal Arch Nasons b.
Lafayette Chapter. No. 5. r. A. NJ. No
Vember /, Companion Thomas T
Casey Will confer the degree. All
Capitular Masons invited Refresh
nentS.
Members of Samuel Gompers Lodge
will go to Baltimore November 3 TO pay
a fraternal visit TO Amica bic Lodge OF
that city. They VIII leave from
Twelfth street and New York avenue.
Via W, B. & A R R. at $50 pm.
WOrshipful Master Louis Goldberg has
provided entertainment.
Masonic Club Sunday VIII be OBJ
served by the Maeouic clubs tonight
when they attend services at the Ninth
Street Christian Church. The pastor.
Rer. Clifford H, JCpe viii deliver an
address. The fine orchestra Of the
Bible school viii furnish a musical pro-
gram. A song ser-Ice Will open the
meeting led b. J. l. Bateman. secra-
tary Of the Advisory Board of Masonic
Clubs o. the city. who IS sponsoring the
event. The president IS Donald D. Is
bell They vii! NEE. n the lower room
OF the church and go to the audito-
rum in body. The public IS invited.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Thomas C. Mettler,
accompanied by his official staff, Will
officially visit Golden Rule Lodge in
Odd Fellows Temple Tuesday evening.
All branches of the order. including
the grand bodies, as we'll as the various
subordinate bodies, will attend divine
services November at o'clock in St,
Altan's Cathedral. The services will be
held in the great choir. The services
win b broadcast. Bishop James E.
Freeman will deliver a spscial message.
Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Harlan of
the Grand Lodge is in charge of ar
rGneementS.
Grand Master Mettler and his officers
accompanied President Belle c. Thom-
son ard her officers on her Official visit
to Esther Rebekah Lodge last Monday
evening. Addresses were made bv Mrs.
Thomson, Grand Master Mettler, Grand
Patriarch Samuel r. Frye. Lieut. James
E Griffith and Mrs. Thomas C. He'll
muth.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Thursday, pm-Richard J.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Tuesday, 8 p.m-Col John
Jacob Astor. 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
National LineaI Society.
Wednesday, 8 pm.-Washing-
ton Temple, No. !, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The Research Club of Washington
met at the Thomson School. The
president. Miss Elsie Yost, presided.
Plans for the year were discussed.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The Rainbow Club met at the home
of Mrs Eva Hit, with the president,
Mrs. Ollie Montgomery, presiding. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Mrs. Sue Huyett. matron of Wash
ington Centennial Chapter, announces
at the meeting November 4 a playlet
under the direction of Edward Muth
will be presented by members of the
Dramatic Club Of the chapter A card
party was held at Huyctts Cafeteria
last Monday.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The Washington Quota Club cele-
brated its seventh birthday with
dinner at the Womens City Club Thurs
day. The past presidents of the club
were the guests of honor as follows:
Mrs. Lila G. Capers, who organized the
club seven years ago and was its first
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Warren G.. Harding Chapter met Oc-
tober %. Reports were made by the
Auxiliary Homo Board. Endowment and
Temple Committee, together with the
Committee On Ways and Means and
were adopted By the chapter.
The petition of Mrs. R. H. Harrison
vas approved and motion adopted
requesting her initiation with the BIZ
centennial class at the George Wash
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
PRINTERS RAP
ECONOMY BILL

Criticism of the House-Senate
conference report on the econ
omy bill was voiced yesterday at
a meeting of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, at the
headquarters, 423 G st. N. w.
Conferees handling the report
were accused of lack of knowl-
edge of conditions in the Govern
ment service. Particular criticism
was directed at the section of
the report depriving printers on
the night shift at the Govern
ment Printing Office of addi-
tional pay. 1t was also pointed
out that Congress has failed to
recognize that employees of this
branch are given no annual leave
until they have worked a full
year and are given no sick leave.
Clyde M. Mills was installed
as president of the union for
the third term.