davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
MRS. ANNA M, MATTINGLY
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earle Darwin Chesney 80. and Louise
Catherine Larham, 80. The Rev. J. S.
Ralph Y. Ray. 80, and Effte 4.
William H. Lenzner, IS, and Mary T.
Smith; "a. The Rev: A. A. stockdal le
Einia Jost, AS. The Rev. E. J. Con-
nelly.
Albert E. Sweeney. 35 and Gertrude
2. Mccormick, IS. The Rev. T. G.
oliie Buckner Cox. 81, and Matte
Hazele Ferguson. %. The Rev. A. R.
Bird.
James whaIen, 2s, and Mabel Baird.
Reuben Halper. "a, and Martha Miller,
30. Rabbi $. H. Metz.
louis Louis F; Miller "a: and Margaret l.
Ernest r. Schenemann "a, and Mar
garet A. Cronin, 20. The Rev. ]. A.
Cowan.
Academy' % H0fuEi and Virginia Virgin s. Young, 40. 20.
The Rev. John Temple.
Joseph Lewis Armstrong, %, and
Irene c. Cannon, 20. The Rev. A. A.
Albert E. sanderson, 2s, Alexandria,
Rev. H. w. Woolfal.
James Mcguire. "a, Capitol Heights,
Md, and Mary Elizabeth Jordon, 20.
The Rev. L. J. McDougle.
Donald Paul stephens, %, and Ethel
Carolyn Clapsaddle, "a. The Rev. Mark
Herbert f. Eastwood. %, and Dor
othy A. Witcover. II. The Rev. c. E.
Smith
Bion williams, tr.. and Mary spinks,
as,- LAGRANGE, Ga. The Rev. j C. Ball,
James ]. Coucorane, AZ. and Dollie
Savolalnen. rs, both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Judge r. f. Mattingly.
Alexander 7. Harvey. 81, and Mad
cline Greene. 23, both Of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. J. G.. Rail-
John F. Simmons, 2s, and BeuIah NJ.
sweitzer, 20. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Joseph r. Snyder, 80. ana, Florence
n Odell, 26. both of Norfolk. Va The
x. Armstrong, %, both Of Fredericks-
burg. Va. The Rev: ]. f. Briggs.
Alva H. Duckworth 26. Old Town,
Nd, and Naomi P. Booth. 25. Hagers-
town, Md. The Rev. w. NJ. Michael.
John H. Frazier %, and Harriet f.
Chrisfield, % The Rev. w. D. Battle.
William White, o. and Mary Jack
son, 20 The Rev. T. ]. Brown.
Cornell Davenport, %. and Alice B.
Smith. 20. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Paul N. Pierce. 81. and Bereneda s.
Alexander, IS. The Rev. r. H. whiting.
Alphonse Jones' a. and Virginia NJ
johnson, 33. The Rev. J. l.. Pinn.
Morris Hamilton. 49, and Cora E.
johnson, IS. The Rev. r. J. Duffy
James A. Stackhouse. 81 and Char
lotte Pierce. 49, The Rev. B. H. Perry.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
CHARLES BINNs TEBBs

Masonic funeral services for
Charles Binns Tebbs, prominent
Washington attorney, who died
yesterday at his home, 223O Cathe
dral Ave. N. W., will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence. Burial will
be in Leesburg, Va. He was 50
and had been i'll for only a brief
time.
Mr.. Tebbs was head Of the law
firm of Tebbs and Myers, which
he organized about five years ago
He was a native of Leesburg, but
had lived here since 1919. Upon
graduating from Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, he entered the
law firm of Flannery and Craig
hill, remaining with them for
some years. He was widely known
in legal circles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Bids and Proposals

PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Wash
ington. D. c. SEALED BIDS will be re-
Geived in this office until IL 900 a. M,
Eastern Standard Time June IA, 1882
and then publicly opened in Room 1915
Navy Building, for the pavement, curbs
and cutters. water supply and drainage
systems, etc, and all work incidental
thereto. on the roadways in the Mall. Fur
ther information upon application to Room
1881 Navl- Building.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSl.IESS OFFICE 1917 b 81 n "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
. wASHlNG1ON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier at 10 centP Der week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS centa peI
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times ana Herald
daily and Sunda % centP uer week
rhe Washington Herald daily and sun.
day 10 delivered ny carrier at IS centp
psr week: daily only 10 cents per week
and SUNDAY emily 10 cents Der week,
kAIES BY NAH
Payable IN Advancel
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Real Estate
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WE PAY CASH for small houses. white
or colored. regardless of condition. VIM
J. Callahan, 1927 Eye N. W. NAH. s97l.
WILL PAY ALL CASH for small brick
houses in d. c. ME. 50ss. GE. 479".M.
We are now in position to
handle effectively a greater
number Of properties for
rent or sale.
w. C. & A. N. Miller
1119 17TH ST. n. W DEC O6lO
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

9Th ST. ". W. 19I4-Room for or 2.
next bath. nicely furnished.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
RIRTHS

Charles n. and Eleanor Sabin, boy
Leyden n. and Lillian Erickson. boy.
Robert S. and Grace v. Dyke, boy.
Louis and Pauline Seidel, boy.
Theodore r. and Dorothy r. Shelley,
ri
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Lawn Mower Repairs
Radio Repairs and Used Radios
All Makes of Radios

All Makes of Radios
SERVICED & REPAIRED
BY GRADUATE RADIOTRICIANS
Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days
ABBEY RADIO SERVICE. GE 1884
1924 GA AVE N W
DISTRICT ELECT. & HARDWARE co
G. E. RADIOS & RADIO SERVICE
Electrical Contracting and Supplies.
n " BranSh-Sl4s raancSb-SS14s st. no no s4IS s4aS
RADIO SERVICE & BATTERY RE.
CHARGING. 1910 Georgia Ave. Battery
Sales Co.. col. 10001
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
GEORGE w. PETTEY

Funeral services Tor George W.
Pettey, 81, an employe of the De.
partment of Justice for the last
is years, who died today at his
home, 1911 Kearney st. N. W.,
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock from the home
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Pettey had been i'll about
five months. He was native
Of Alexandria, Va, but had lived
here for the last Is years. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Pettey; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Eugene Hawthorne, An
aette Pettey and Virginia Lee
Pettey, all of the above address
ELIPHALET F. ANDREWS, Jr.
Funeral services for Eliphalet
Fraser Andrews, jr., 33, sculptor
in stone and metal, who died
yesterday at his home, VauXcluse
Seminary Hill, Va, were held to
day at Christ Church, Alexan
dria, Va. Burial was in the fam
lily plot at Middleburg.
Mr.. Andrews, who was born in
Washington, was the son of the
late Eliphalet Fraser Andrews
first director of the Corcoran
School of Art, and Mrs. Marietta
Minnigerode Andrews, authoress
and artist.
At 18 he left an art school in
France to join the French am
bulance corps during the World
War and won the Croix de Guerre
with two citations. Before leav
ing for Europe to study art, Mr.
Andrews attended the Episcopal
High School in Seminary Hill
and st. Adams in this city.
When he returned from Europe
Mr.. Andrews organized the South
ern Oxygen Company, in which
he was actively interested for a
number of years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen C. Tucker Andrews, ano
three daughters, Mary Lord An
drewS, Helen Tucker Andrews ano
Carter Randolph Andrews.
MRS. ANNA M. MATTINGLY
Mrs. Anna M. Mattingly, IS
former resident of Washington
died yesterday at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Guy Sanders, il
Romney, w. Va.
Mrs. Mattingly was born here
and had lived in this city tht
greater part of her life. She wa;
the widow of the late o. F. Mat
tingly.
Besides Mrs. Sanders, she is sur
vived by a. son, C. E. Mattingly
Of Ford, Va, and another daugh
ter, Mrs. H. D. Alexander, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

WATER FRONT lot 40 min
utes from city. Bathing,
boating, fishing. Highly re-
stricted community. Price
reasonable. Terms S. No
brokers. Address Box 63
Times-Herald..
WATER FRONT lot 40 min
utes from city. Bathing,
boating, fishing. Highly re-
stricted community. Price
reasonable. T = m s. No
brokers. Address Box SO
Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01

PETTEY, GEORGE WASHINGTON-Passed
away on Wednesday morning, June l,
1882, at his residence. 1911 Kearney Street
Northeast. GEORGE WASHINGTON PET
TEY, the beloved husband of Mary Eliza
beth Pettey. Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by three daughters.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, June 2. 1882. at 3 o'clock
from the late residence. 1911 Kearney
Street Northeast. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by
Cha
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
OppORTUNITY

I want 10 good men TO work three
months. Part-time employees considered if
connected with large organization or gov.
ernmental department. An Investment OF
ST 90 required. Your money back if you
change your mind. See Mr.. Masury, Room
3O2, Annapolis Hotel. from 8 a. m. to
noon or p. m. to Z p. m. either Wednes-
or Thursday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FREE RADIO SERVICE
C0T 0NV RAnIn CERVTCE

FREE RADIO SERVICE
COLONY RADIO SERVICE
4S36 GA AVE N COL. 006S
RADIOS REPAIRED & SERVICED. guar.
anteed. TRIANGLE ELECT CO.. 81
Fl W Nat 7O44
FREE RADIO SERVICE, all parts for
Bremer-TuIly and Colonial radios. Hard
ing. 1246 9th st. N. w. MET. 2574.
Georgetown Elect Co. Radio Sets & expert
service. 1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WE. 1857
EXCEPTIONAL offers on Radios. Emer.
son & Orme. 1906 Conn Av PO O736.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Financial

55 Money to Loan
MONEY PROCURED on Chsttel Notes.
Merchants Business FinSPce Co. MA. 1855
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

Ten years ago, Patrick Tayleur,
75-year-old Novia Scotian, was
told he was too old to work, but
yesterday he arrived in Washing
ton on his walking tour around the
world, which already has taken
him over three continents.
Mr.. Tayleur was born in 1857
and at the age of Ia went to sea
before the mast. Then he had
a period as border policeman in
Africa and service as a soldier
in the Boer War. After that he
returned TO the sea.
When the World War began,
Mr.. Tayleur volunteered and was
assigned to the Twelfth Lancers,
First Cavalry Reserves. He was
wounded in action in France and,
after recovering, was sent to
Palestine, where he served as an
orderly to Allenby.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Movie Companies to Film Stories
In Far North and Far South

ribs. While the management held
the second act curtain 20 min
utes, Lugosi was strapped up with
adhesive. He finished out the
performance and has continued
to do so ever since. Patsy Ruth
Miller and Charlie Ray opened
a musical revue in Atlantic City
several nights ago. Despite this,
Hollywood hears Patsy may be
returning soon to do a picture. :.
Seen around the bright light
places: Molly O'Day dancing with
zoe Benjamin, the fighter, at
the Frolics. .Madge Evans and
Tom Gallery we're stepping again
too. Madger's mother also was
along. At the fights. Buster Col
lier with Marie Provost, also
Sally Eilers and Hoot Gibson,
Sally is planning a trip to New
York, if Fox will let her go.
Hoot already has given his con-
sent.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
'TheWetParade
In Eastern
Premiere

THE Wet Parade" the pic.
turization of Upton Sinclair's
best-selling novel, opens at Loew'S
Columbia, today for its Eastern
premiere. 1.-The Wet Parade" had
it's world premiere at Graumans
Chinese Theater in Los Angeles,
where it is now playing at 81 top
Victor Fleming directed THE
Wet Parade" for ro-Goldwyn
Mayer, with an all-star cast
which embraces the names OF
Walter Huston, Lewis stone
Jimmy Durante, Dorothy Jordan,
Emma Dunn, Myrna 10y, Nell
Hamilton, Frederick Burton, Regl-
nald Barlow, Robert Young, Joan
Marsh, John MILAN, and John
Larkin.
In day when America Is
fighting it's way out OF an eco
nomic crisis, battling crime, cor
ruption, and racketeering, strlv.
ing to balance its budget and
preserve the essence of its civiliza.
ton, its national life, The Wet
Parade" arrives at psychological
moment, presenting through the
eyes of that keen observer, Upton
Sinclair, a truly thrilling picture
of this postwar, post-jazz age.
It's scene shifts from the old
South, Louisiana, to the North,
where young Roger Chilcote finds
success, but not without the conse
quences of falling within the
spell of a family as we'll as ma
tional curse. Mr.. Sinclair has
never written a finer, more effec
tive novel, and Metro-Goldwyn'
Mayer has brought it to the talk,
ing screen with rare and i'm
pressive faithfulness of scene, of
character.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
5 YOUTHS FACE
RUM CHARGES

Three youths were to appear
in Police Court today for liquor
violation following their arrest
last night by members of the
Vice Squad.
Samuel M. Sacks, 18, of 1909
Holbrook Pl. N. E.; Benjamin F..
Power, %, of 1927 Spring Pl.
N. w., and Louis Berger, %, of
637 Kenyon st. N. W., were ar
rested after a quantity of alleged
whisky had been delivered.
Sergt. N. o. Holmes said he
waited at 1907 Park Rd., N. w.
for delivery of two pints of
whisky. Holmes said he then pro-
cured a warrant to raid the al
legged base of Sacks on Kenyon
Street, near Fifth Street North
west. Sacks was arrested, and po-
lice then went to the Kenyon
Street address and arrested the
other two. A quantity of alleged
whisky, bee4 and alcohol was
seized,
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Midnight Show at
Howard Tonight

A midnight show is scheduled
for tonight at the Howard. The
current attraction, the 1882 edi-
ton of BLACK and White Revue" "
is proving one of the most popu-
lar hits recently offered at the
T Street theater.
Listed at the head of the 80
colored and 80 white entertainers
are Bert Howell. billed as the
colored Bing Crosby, and the
Stoner Brothers, white enter
tainers, with their limitations of
radio stars and bands.
The advance sale for the mid
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Five Shows at Fox
OnWeek-EndScheduIe

Due to the popularity of Warner
Baxter and the fact that his
l-ewest picture, Amateur Daddy" :"
opens at the Fox Theater tomor.
row, Managing Director Harry ".
Crull announces that there will
be five de luxe shows tomorrow
and Saturday, with the doors OF
the theater opening at $50 a. m
AS a result of this early open
ing, the new Baxter picture will
be seen at 1928, 12::39, ESQ, 5:18,
tat and 9:58 on both days. The
stage attraction, Fanchon and
Marcos Gay Vienna" Idea will
be on at the following hours:
1906, PIT, 4:45, 7:14 and 9:25.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
AirpLGne Freight
ShOUinq Increase

Express transported by sched-
uled airlines increased sharply
in February over the month be-
fore, although there was a de-
cline in the number of passengers
carried, the Commerce Depart
ment announced today.
There we're 64,996 pounds Of
express carried by 80 reporting
companies in February, compared
with SS,046 pounds by 80 COM
panies in January. Passengers
carried in February numbered
1888, compared with 25,514 the
month before.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

And So To Gossip
Bella Lugosi is appearing here
in a mystery play. Although the
audience didn't know it, he fell
through a stage trap-door the
other evening and cracked three
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Globe Trotter rs, Stops off
Here on Tour of the World

After the war terminated, Mr..
Tayleur sought t. return to the
sea, but was told he was too old.
Then he started his trampings,
which already have taken him
over Europe, Australia and North
America. He is going to Charles
ton, S. c., now, and when he
has completed that trip he will
hike to Texas, where he expects
to board a vessel and go to Lon
don. He has a war pension to
collect there
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
George Bernard Shaw
Has His Little loke

Diana Wynyard, the brilliant
young English actress, who is ap-
pearing for the first time in this
country in 1.-The Devil Passes"
was informed one night by a
fellow artist that Bernard Shaw
had seen the play in which she
was then performing and had
expressed his admiration for her
work.
A few weeks later she was
introduced to Mr.. Shaw who
shook her warmly by the hand,
and saying, well, young lady,
better congratulate than never" J"
It was not until some hours later
that Miss Wynmard realized the
Shavian abbreviation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1882. King Features
SyndiCata 1nc


HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April 8.
All you swivel-chair adventures,
and count me in, prick up your
ears at this. BY midsummer.
Carl Laemnle. jr,, will have one
film troupe working in Greenland
and another in the Malayan
Archipelago.
The young Universal executive
has just engaged DR.. Arnold
Fanck to head an expedition
into northern Greenland and to
photograph a story called Ice
berg" simultaneously. he will
dispatch another company to the
South Seas to film The Black
Pearl"
DR.. Fanck is perhaps the lead
ing European director of out-of-
door melodramas He was respon-
sible for THE White He'll of
Pitz-Palu," Storm Over Mont
Blanc" and several other mem
orable photoplayS. None sur.
passes him in dramatizing the
elements against backgrounds Of
natural SpIendor.
In his coming expedition. how.
ever, he'll be competing against
one of Hollywoods outstanding
directors of adventure films. For
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also is
sending a company to the polar
regions to film Eskimo" and
heading this company will be w.
s. Van Dyke. veteran of white
Shadows in the South Seas" and
Trader Horn"
Hollywood observers already
are sharpShooting about the sig
nificance of these films. They
wonder if the screen, perhaps, is
not on the verge of a new cycle
a series of pictures actually
photographed in the far corners
Of the earth-the ultimate to
date in vicariouS thrills.
No Thrill For Them
Movie stars are no thrills to
the walters in fildoms favorite
haunts.
The other noontime, Jim
Mitchell dropped into one of
these places for a sandwich. Al
most the only other occupants
were a few tourists.
Waiter" one of them asked
timidly, where are all the Stars?"
"Oh this is Monday" he re-
piled indifferently, "and they're
all home doing their washing"
And So To Gossip
Bella Lugosi is appearing here
in a mystery play. Although the
audience didn't know it, he fell
through a stage trap-door the
0ther eueninu and cracked three
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
FALL PROVES FATAL

Raymond Brown, 80, of 9O6 I
st. N. W., who fell from the
third floor of a house at 1925 P
st. N. w., Tuesday while washing
windows, died today at Emerg-
encv HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08

night show tonight indicates a
large patronage.
Starting orrow George
Dewey Washington will head the
bill in person.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
JOHN ERSKINE GUEST

John Erskine, author and lee
turer, will be the guest speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Press Club on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

]. Egan hit her in the eye, she said
she hurried to a photographer to have
her picture taken.
Yesterday she appeared before Judge
Craig Hood. exhibited her collection of
Photographic black eyes and won a
divorce decree.
Judge Hood ordered Egan committed
to jail for six months-not for the
Evening star., 1932-02-12

widow. Mrs. Mary Dale Hodge, under
the terms Of his will, admitted for pro-
bate here yesterday.
The will disposes Of real estate valued
at sl63.110. and personal property esti-
mated to exceed $1,000"
Hodge died in his home here Janu-
ary 80
Evening star., 1932-02-12

citation opened for q two-day session In
the Wardman Park Hotel today.
The program of the convention, at
which q larger number Of individual
concerns are represented than ever be-
fore, includes a sightseeing tour this
afternoon, with the annual banquet
taking place tomorrow at 1880 o'clock.
D. p. Sites of Roanoke, Va, Is presi.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
black eyes, but because he was back In
his temporary alimony payments.

Miss Florence Webb of st. Johns
Wood, England, who left large sums to
charity, stipulated in her will that
charities receiving contributions from
Sunday entertainments should forfeit
the beuuests.
Evening star., 1932-02-12
ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW

Property of William Hodge, Play
wright and Actor, Worth $164, 10.
GREENWICH, Conn, February IL
PD.-The estate Of william Hodge.
playwright and actor, was left to his
Evening star., 1932-02-12

dent Of the organization. while H. G.
Whittemore Of Norfolk Is secretary.
The group Is made up Of wholesalers
and manufacturers.
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Ella Hendry, bus conductrcss, was
fined In an Elgin, Scotland, court for
carrying IS passengers In bus having
25 seats
Evening star., 1932-02-12
SINNERS PHOTOGRAPHED

Wife Had Picture Made Every
Time He Hit Her.
CHICAGO, February IL (R.-Mrs.
Helen Egan was systematic.
Every time her husband, Redmond
Evening star., 1932-02-12
STATIONERS IN SESSION
Seyenty-Five Wholesale Concerns
Are Represented Here.

With rs business concerns repre-
sented, the seventeenth annual conven-
tion of the Wholesale Stationers' Asso-
Evening star., 1932-02-12

Standing firmly on Fashions
front line is this staggering mill
tary sports coat in navy blue wool
en-, faced with beige, with a high
neckline that buttons with shiny
silver metal buttons.
For q Iunior Mics. SIS
Evening star., 1932-02-12

First and most important, of
course, is that you have q scarf
. and next how you wear 1t!
You'll love yourself in one Of these
hand-painted crepe scarfs. tied
Ascot style, twisted Schiaparelli
fashion, looped in a cats whiskers
bow or ends flying the way
Lyolene did hers. Bright shades
in lovely modern combinations.
NECKWEAR-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-12
Irish Crochet on
Collar and Cuff
Sets
ST and $l.95

Necklines are getting a lot OF
publicity these days and quite
rightly, too! You'll see why when
you see these collar and cuff sets
in pique, organdy, band, batiste
trimmed with Irish crochet.
Try one on your navy or black
frock and see how 1t takes on
airs not to mention how be-
coming 1t is!
NECKWEAR-STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-02-12
umnv Paris Openings Confirm Jeeffs Spring Fashions

introduced Jeefs January
midnight blue violet medium blue (bright shade)
andfa blue! blue ready since January l0
. Prints and combinations introduced January 81
. Chanel polka dots Jellefi did January lO ,
Jelefs January
Evening star., 1932-02-12

What Paris says about gloves is always
important this Spring your gloves
must match your silk stockings! And
these do. Beige tones that match or
blend with Pebble Beach, tan to wear
with Sun Beige stockings. Our own
importation Il. in washable glace kid,
s button length demi mousquetaires
with simulated pearl button to make
them fit snug at the wrist. Also in
navy and white.
GLOVES-STREET FLOOR
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-02-26
BUYING POWER IN SPOTLIGHT

News Shanghai will the
tendency the Importance Of buying
again the that Chinese
the threat that the United States will
purchase worldwide scale
Among buy considered
emily of overwhelming Importance.
method of
their buying effectively union
spending their that they be served by
who members of trade unions
of increasing the and influence OF trade unions
often neglected and hoped publicity
an international realization of its Importance
demand for union label products handled by
will not only the power
trade unions but The respect n which they held
unon insisting union label products not only
increased for members of organized labor at the present time
but would spread the gospel of
unionism a broad scale.
will give attention
this that international
of buying give attention to the
buying power restoring anything like normal business con-
dtions.
of the workers that prosperity
Yet this that resorts this method IN dealing
with foreign economic
stability in this country.
displayed anxiety to aid
from the but has failed to aid
pennys worth those who do the buying.
dollars building construction would do twenty times
billion dollars who
the would
the bottom be effective
buying when trade union
products, by afodng
peaceful of this method that both workers
the government should embrace.
seems this the
purchasing power
day. either build destroy May be hoped
of build decent working
living wagesEdtorial Minneapolis Labor Review