davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-18
finn SETS RECORD
IN STAR CONTEST
Mel Porter Is Runner-up
Ward Third-DeWhurSt
First D. c. FiniSher.
Continued From First Page.)

ruck. Martak. Pawson and De Bruyn
quit. John Semple. New England
schoolmaster, failed to figure prom
inently, and others failed to place well
up as new crop of winners appeared.
Wyer, the diminutive Canadian, pick
ing 'em up and laying 'em down with
the same shutting ease which marked
his second-place win last year, was a
consistent fifth, but Porter, Ward and
Sloboda did not figure prominently last
year.
Perfect Weather for Race.
Perfect weather, seemingly made to
order for such grind as the marathon,
marked the race, in direct contrast to
the sizzling hot day on which last years
race was run. However, the weather
did not please the victor. 1T was too
hot" he said, in his broken English.
Finland is cold country.
Elaborate preparations worked out
with the cooperation of park police
and the Metropolitan police force
worked admirably, except on the traffic
where automobiles interfered with the
runners despite police precautions. The
Red Cross relief arrangements worked
with clocklike precision. At several
places along the course Red Cross
booths had been placed with water and
fruit for the contestants.
Scoffing at story that he and Ko-
monen had travelled to Washington in
a broken-down automobile worth $40,
Wyer told The Star that 'it was a good
car and performed we'll"
I'VE made good time here, and We
expect to get back the same way" he
added. Music was furnished at the
finish by the Boys Independent Band.
The Elks' Boys Band, mounted on a
Star truck, accompanied the leaders
throughout most of the race.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Title Worthless to Ben Jeby
Middleweight Champ, Lacking in Color, Unable
to Obtain Any Ring Action.

dee and Gorilla Jones made him look
bad and young Al RoSsi went along
as If Ben were just a semi-final
fighter. These fights did not help
Jeby bit. and If he cannot do any
better than he showed in them he
is better forgotten. A title claimant
must have something more than
willingness and a cast iron jaw or
the fans will ignore him.
Jeby told this observer today that
he Is ready to step in with any
middleweight in the country. Lack
ing an opponent here. he is willing
TO make a trip to France, If JEFF
Dickson will risk a defeat for his
pet, Marcel Thil Dickson has been
careful to avoid matching any
French fighter he has built up into
a titular claimant against an Amer
ican. rfh beat Dundee. The lat
ter has beaten Jeby twice. This
ought to appeal to Dickson and
make a match between Thil and
Jeby desirable.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
VENZKE FOUGHT WAY
TO FAME AS RUNNER
Penn's World Indoor Mile Record
Holder Has Taken Part in 129
Races Since 1925.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-G,

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-Gene
L George Venzke, who will make his
varsity debut as a track athlete at
the University of Pennsylvania next
Fall, has proved the assertion that the
path to greatness in athletics comes only
after the hardest kind of work
Since his first competitive race on
October TO- 1925, the world record
holder for the indoor mile run has kept
a complete record of every event in
which he has competed. He has set
down in his little black book the date,
distance, time and the place in which
he finished. of every race in which he
was a starter.
Up to and including March Is, 1888,
when he finished his competitive season
with the exception of his attempt to
break the three-quarter- record and
his membership on the Red and Blue
mile relay team in the Pennsylvania
relay carnival, VenZke has participated
in 129 races.
He has breasted the tape a victor AZ
times, has finished second 26 times;
third, 27 times, and has finished from
fourth to flfty-f1fth the remainder of
his races
Evening star., 1933-06-18


competed, one winning and the other,
Hugo Kaupjsinen of the Finnish
American A. C. of New York, running
fourth.
Arthur Dewhurst seems to have a
monopoly on this Washington
man-to-finish honor. Fourth last year,
Dewhurst again led the local contenders
to the tape although finishing six
teenth. He represents the Central Y.
M. C. A.
For exhibitions of gameness sports
fans need look no farther than mara
thoning.
One Of the most striking examples was
furnished by Mel Porter, surprise run-
ner-up to KonEonen. He has courage
to spare.
Not only did, he give the Finn win
ner a great battle and finish second
bv less than two minutes, but also ran
the 26 miles 385 yards under the most
prohibitive Of conditions. In the first
place it was his first attempt in
26-mile race Secondly, his feet were
q solid mass Of blisters when he pound
ed through Alexandria, only the one
third mark In the race.
Several times during the course of
the race Porter discovered tiny pools
of water and slowed down to splash his
burning feet in the cooling aqua. 1t
was a source of amusement to spec
tators, ignorant Of the intense pain he
was suffering.
Although he lost a heart-rending
struggle. Porter was tickled with his
showing
Il expected Komonen to win. but I
was determined to give all I had.
Komonen is a great runner and I have
no alibis. Next year l hope to try
again
A l. Monteverde, So oldest entrant
in the race, finished 49. His physique
is the envy OF many a younger man.
Monteverde of Mays Landing Post,
Mays Landing, N. j., took S hours 7
minutes and 43 seconds to traverse
the course. but he got there.
Add official figures: 130 entered, 81
| actually started, and SIS finished.
Possibly taking his cue from his
famous Finnish predecessor, Paavo
| Nurmi. the new Star champion set his
pace by watch, which he wore on his
wrist.
He continually glanced at the time
piece throughout the race, but he
missed his co-goal-a new national
record.
For the second consecutive year the
marathon proved the lighter man prob
ably enjoys the edge over the heavier
runner Spectators were surprised at
| the smallness of the first 10 finishers
as a group. Komonen weighs only
around 1870. Wyer, Of course, was the
| tiniest, weighing only SO pounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June 17.-Preparing
N to defend its national team
v title in Chicago late this month
the New York A. C. piled ur
ia points to spread eagle the opposi-
ton in the Metropolitan A. A. U. track
and field championships today.
Olympic, national and local stars en-
abled the Winged Foot Club to win 13
first places and score in every one OF
the II events except the shot put and
100-meter dash.
Held under the metric system for the
first time in its 41-year- r-old history, the
meet produced only one record per-
formance, John Anderson, Olympic
champion, tossing the discus 155 feet
The old record of 149 feet 4 inches was
set by Harry Schneider in 1882
Overshadowing Anderson's feat, how
ever, was a great hurdle performance
by Percy Beard, Southern flyer, who
has been a member of the NJ Y. A. C.
for several years Beard was clocked
in 146 seconds over a wet track for
the 110-meter hurdles, only two-tenths
VI d ocSOliO ptlL1lO lllc WOIlu ItCOIu VI
144
George spitz cleared 6 feet 4 inches
under poor conditions to win the high
jump.
Three events-the 3,000-meter steeple-
chase, 16-pound hammer throw and
56pound weight throw-remain to be
run off at Travers Island tomorrow,
and the New York A. c. is expected
to add at least 25 more points to its
already top-heaVy total
IO0-METER DASH-Won by Ed Siegei,
Swedish American; second, William Carr.
Millrose A. A; third, Gus Heymann, Ger
man American; fourth. Leslie Lockhead. un-
attached. Time, OLE.
O-METER DASH-Won by Robert Kane,
New York A. G.; second, William Carr, Mill
rose A. A. third Haskell Derby. New York
A.. c.; fourth, Gus Heymann, German
American A C. Time. O:22.
4O0-METER RUN-Won by Howard Jones.
New York A c.; second, Sid Bernstein. New
York A. c.; third, Benoit Gillick, St Eliza =
beth A. G.; fourth, Lester Williams. New
York A. G Time, 0:49;6.
8OO-METER RUN-Won by Otto Rosner,
New York A. c.; third, Arthur Martin. Mill
rose A. A.; fourth. Harold Vansibe, Oyster
1,5OO-METER RUN-Won by Frank Crow
ley, New York A. c.; second, Joe Mangan,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
|D|CK SH|KAT IS MAT
MAGNET THURSDAY
Tackles Jones at Stadium.
O'Shocker Meets Coleman
in Other Feature.

TX IaEsILING fans who like
M to draw their own COM
Y Y parsons will be given an
opportunity to stack
Dick Shikat's mat skill against
that of Jim LondoS' when the
German, former world heavy
weight champion, appears in one
of the two feature matches sched-
uled by Promoter Joe Turner for
Thursday at Griffith Stadium
Shikat has drawn for his opponent
the Texas hook-scissors expert, Paul
Jones' In the other half of the double
wind-up Pat O'Shocker will face Abe
Coleman.
Following on the heels of the present
title claimant, who tossed George Ia
harias last week after an hour and eight
minutes of the roughest milling ever
seen at the local ball park, Shikat is
expected to encounter a testing foe in
Jones, over whom he already has scored
one victory here. Jones lost a previous
match at the Washington Auditorium
after striking his head on the back of
the ropes and knocking himself into a
state Of grogginess.
0'SHOCKER, who showed SO well in
~ a preliminary role last week, will
have his hands full with little Abe
Coleman, shortest of all the heavy
weight rasslers. Coleman, specializing
in his patented kangaroo kick" has
dropped only two matches here, losing
to Gino Garibaldi last Winter and Ernie
DuSek at Griff Stadium
In the three Commute preliminaries
Swede Olsen will engage Eli Fischer
Son Jennings will meet Tom Alley and
Hans Steinke will tackle Martin Zikof
Promoter Turner has announced he
will resume his custom of admitting
women accompanied by escorts to the
show free of charge. Children will con-
tinue to pass the portals for 25 cents
Tickets are available at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MISS PATIENCE RACE
LOSER AFTER 5 WINS
Heavy Favorite Third to Far Star
Constant Wife in Lincoln
Fields Feature.
BY the Associated Press.
luna -

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 17.-Miss Patience,
~ undefeated in five previous starts,
tasted her first setback today when
Far Star, owned by Charles T. Fisher OF
Detroit, raced to victory in the So, 800
added Debutante Stakes at Lincoln
Fields.
Far Star, with Jockey K. Horvath in
the saddle, took the lead soon after the
start and was never headed. with Con-
slant Wife, stablemate, finishing sec
ond, ahead of Miss Patience, the heav-
lily played Virginiaborn favorite.
Far Star paid s10.68 to win, while
the place price on the entry of Far Star
and Constant Wife was s1132, with
the show price s474. Miss Patience
paid 1896 to show.
The 512 furlongs was covered in
1:0615, more than second slower than
the track record Far Star earned
$2,545 for Owner Fisher, with Constant
Wife winning an additional $500 for
taking the place.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Primo Bankrupt.
Petition States
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW WORK, June 17-Primo
IN Camera, heavyweight prize
fighter, managed by a syndi-
cate of Broadway promoters, filed
q voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the United States District Court
today.
The petition, listing liabilities Of
$50, 1929 and assets of S1,182, de-
scribed Camera. who will box Jack
Sharkey on June 90 for the world
heavyweight championship, as IAN
exhibition"
Among the claimants were Leon
See, his former French manager, for
$3,779, and JEFF Dickson. a French
fight promoter, for $3.50. Both
claims were based upon alleged per
centages Of the fighters earnings.
A claim OF Sl4,390, representing a
Judgment in favor of Amelia Ter
sini, waitress in a Soho restaurant,
also was listed.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Teams standing.
Summaries OF latest matche


Frances Stone CD defeated Marion prit.
chard CCCD. Ga, 6--2; Frances stone
SE1 defeated Alice Rose tR.CJ. 6-3. FL;
Frances Stone (E) defeated Cecyle Ravef
fBS0. 90, 6-1; Betty Withheld t".
defeated Core1la Morris lG.W.l. 3-o; p.
"a; Betty Whitfield tW) defeated Doris
Ferry (C.C), 6-4. 10-S: Hilda Levy wv;
defeated Jessie Edm0ndson CMt. F., %
8N1. 6-4; Elizabeth Clary oG.W.l oe-
feated Lillian Shaw (ED, 4-6. g. go;
Ruth Colladay ED defeated Matte PlneIte
Bs1. g.; Ga; lie Jeanstte Bradley IN IN?
Virsinia Weeks (c:c.c) defeated Polly For or
feated feat Polly Foraker o., IS; 515; Eena
6. 4-6. 6-l Jessie EdmondSon ont
s23 Jessie Edmondson Ont. P) defeated
virginia Weeks (C.C.Cl, e., 6.-3; Mary
90. 90: Kathleen Klotz So defeated
Marjorie Sehora (G.WD. -. 1-6. Ga; {;
Ruth Elliott (CC.CD defeated Eleanor Multi
kin (CCD. IS. 4-6, 6-4 Marian Butler
0CCcJ defeated Alice Rose &C 6-l.
"a; Peggy Keyser (C.C.C) defeated Cor
Meier M defeated Rebe Ford {C,C.C);
6-3. 6-3; Mary Deck (RCo defeated
Naomi Holt (CCCD, g.. e.: Ruth
Elliott (c.Ccl defeated Peggy Chester
| (RacD. g.. - Mary Louise Braselton
| (ND defeated Hazel Schmidt fR.C). 6-3;
/ Mary Ewin fGW0, 6-l. 6-3; Dorothea
| Wassmsn tRac) defeated Margaret More
| land (Nl. 6-3. 3-6, IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
GOLFER IN HOT FINISH
Stuart Swamps Rothenberg in Last
Nine Holes of Met Amateur.

FLUSHING, N Y, June II CP).-
Mark Stuart of Fox Hills, today won
the Metropolitan amateur golf cham
pionship as he put on stretch drive
to defeat Walter Rothenberg, Lafay-
cite College foot ball star, 4 and 3, in
the 36-hole final match.
With the match all even and nine
holes left to play, Stuart, holder of the
Bermuda amateur crown, unleashed a
barrage of brides and eagles to bring
the match to an Unexpectedly quick
ending.
Taking the twenty-eight hole in par,
Rothenberg going over the green from
the tee, Stuart holed a 25-foot putt
for an eagle 8 on the eleventh to be-
come up.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RETAINS LEAD AT TENNIS
Rock Creek Wins 10 Of Is Matches
in Woman's League.

Rock Greek held the lead In the pen
nant parade in the Women's District
Tennis League last week, but George
Washington, which had been runner-up
since the season opened, dropped to fifth
place. Nationals now are second,
Mount Pleasant third and Wardman
fourth.
Mrs. Charles P. Stone, No. Edge
moor player, who has won eight
matches in as many starts, has left
the city. She plans to play her only
remaining match. that with Mrs. Ruth
MARTINEZ, when she returns next month.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
REACH FINAL AT TENNIS
Bryan and McDiarmid to Play fol-
Indiana Title Today.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, June II CP).-
Lefty Bryan, Chattanooga, and John
McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex, entered
the finals of the Indiana State Tennis
Tournament mems singles today. The
championship match will be played to-
morrow.
Bryan and Jack Smith, Fort WORTH
won the mems doubles championship
by defeating McDiarmid and Barr 81,
IS. Go, As, 11-9.
The women's singles crown went to
a native Hoosier, Catherine Wolf of
Elkhart, Ind She defeated Louise Hof-
meister, Chicago, So, Go, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

ME-. S.Dy YORK. IS the june most l'MsFp dlssp,
| Y pointed boxing champion in
the world. The holder OF a
title. disputed or otherwise, general
" excites promoters into making an
offer with the idea OF getting the
fans to pay more than the ordinary
price Of admission. Jeby, middle
weight champion. has been ignored
and he now Is wondering how much
his title really is worth.
Jeby should look over his record
and read the answer. He is will
ing fighter and does the best he can,
x1s lacking color, he does not ap-
peal to the fans, who like the slam
baaa sort and want to see knock
cut uffse IN n while.
Ben has had three fights since
ascending the throne claimed by
Narcel Thil Of France. Vince Dun
Evening star., 1933-06-18
VEECK'S SON is INJURED

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, June II ZAP,
William Veeck, jr., son of the presi-
dent Of the Chicago Cubs base ball
club. was in a hospital here TODAY for
treatment of fractured right foot.
His foot was broken last night when
ne 1el from a second-f1oor window of
Gambler.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ARGYLE NETMEN BOW.

Wesley Heights racketers took the
Argyle netmen over the hurdles. 6-1,
yesterday in Suburban Tennis League
match. Summaries
SINGLES-Ladd wv. H defeated Dud-
Eikers, g.. 6-l; Herrick (W h de-
feated Gable, 6-4. 6-4.
fested Dudley and Eikers. g.. g.
Bates and Gable o. defeated Brown sno
won two doubles matchAs hy setault.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Bol Opens 7omo01v Shmkey Camera Near Edge Go
Stroke of Grew
Saved After Win

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-At the
L end of an exciting eight-oared
race on the Schuylkill River to-
day, Stroke George Muller of the
CrescentS collapsed and fell over
board just as his shell went over the
line a winner in the Navy day re-
gatta today.
AS Muller, strapping youth, slid
off into the water. Coxswain Robert
McNabb dove overheard to his as
sistance.
Park guards and race officials also
went to the rescue. and thousands OF
spectators lining the river bank wit
messed Muller being dragged from the
water after some difficulty. He was
revived in a club house.
The Crescents won the race by
three -fourths of a length. Penn A.
c. was second, Fairmount third and
Undine last.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ESKENNEDy AIDS
|. PRIMO IN TRAINING
Speed Shown by Big italian
Surprising in View of
Tight Leg Muscles.
BY FAIR PLAY.
BY FAIR PLAY.
n yEW YORK, June 17.-Primo
M Camera is fast rounding
| Y into shape for his titular

"a yEW YORK, June 17.-Primo
nj Carnera is fast rounding
| Y into shape for his titular
match here June % with
Jack Sharkey. If a new corps Of
sparring partners and new
trainer mean anything, then Pri-
mo is not the same big fellow who
used to batter a mediocre bunch
of pugS around freely.
Les Kennedy, the Californian, who
had not done so well around these
parts until he belted Stanley Poreda,
Is giving Primo stiff sessions each day.
Kennedy has had two whirlS with Max
Baer, winning 10-round decision. but
being knocked out in three rounds
later. Les thinks Primo would be
cinch over Baer because Max could
not rifle through the bulwark of elbows,
shoulders and massive paws of the
italian with numbing punch.
HENNEDY came to life all of sud-
N den in recent months and sur
prised the fans by stopping Poreda,
the Jersey City Pole. who had scored
point victory over Primo. 1t may be
that Les now is only talking for pub
lication. He manages to sneak in plenty
Of punches under Primo's guard But
the giant italian shakes them off easily
and fails away viciously whenever Les
gets one over.
Billy De Foe, ranking featherweight
Of some years back, is in charge of
Camera. The wonder of it is that
Primo gets the gist of Billy's orders, as
he speaks very little English and makes
himself understood by drawing cartoons.
Every time Camera has an important
fight on, he gets a new trainer. First
it was the willy Abe Attell, who tried
to teach Primo how to use a left lab.
Just as soon as the Italians manager
found this out, Attell was out of a lob.
Others followed in rapid succession, and
Primo is not much better off than when
he landed several years ago and took
Big Boy Peterson for quick dive into
the resined canvas.
DE FOE has brains under his sparsely
II thatched dome and If he can i'm
part Just wee bit of his knowledge
OF the game to Camera he will have
earned his pay and a good bonus to
boot
Camera does miles Of road work
each morning. Those who have seen
his tightly motted lex muscles won-
der how much punishment those
blood vessels will stand. It Is remark
able that Primo is able to step around
as fast as he does, considering the con-
dition Of his legs, and still have strength
to carry on In long bout
Evening star., 1933-06-18
JONES TO RISK TITLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IT (P.-
Tom Gallery, San Francisco promoter
announced today he had closed negotia-
tions for 10-round championship bout
here June 80 between Gorilla" Jones.
N B. A. middleweight title holder. and
Babe Marino of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NEGROES IN GOLF EVENTS
Southern Open, Amateur Titles at
Stake at Atlanta July 2.

ATLANTA, June II CP-The South
ern Negro open and amateur golf cham
pionship tournaments will begin here
July over the course at the Lincoln
Country Club.
b John Dendy, Asheville, N. c.. caddy,
will defend his open title. which he
won here last year. and Eddie Hug
gins of Atlanta, will defend his anna
telr crown
Evening star., 1933-06-18
POLLARD WINS NET TITLE.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June II CP-
Paul Pollard, lanky Lynchburg, Va,
player, used his powerful service TO-DAY
to defeat his fellow townsman. Ralph
Johnson, for the singles title in the
Middle Atlantic tennis tournament. The
match was won in straight sets. SO
6-3, 6-3, before large gallery.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
CUTS FOOT BALL PRICES
Minnesota Reduced Cost of Game
and Season Tickets.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June II C4P
Reduced ticket prices for foot ball
games were announced today at the
University of Minnesota. Home games
will cost So, compared with $275, in
cluding tax.
Season books are priced at SO, In
Guiding tax, to the public, compared
with $1325 last year
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NET TILTS ON TODAY.

Veterans Administration racketers
heading the Capital City League race,
engage the Columblans OH the Potomac
courts, and EdgeWood, in second place,
one game behind the leaders, battles
Wardman Park on the Rock Greek
courts, in matches in that loop today
Team standing:
w. L. w. l.
ata Cn1lnr,nhianS
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MONTROSE NETMEN WIN

Montrose netmen blanked Pierce Mill
racketers. 90, yesterday in Public
Parks Tennis League play. Several
matches were defaulted.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
COLLEGE POLO TITLE
GOES TO PRINCETON
Firestone Scores Five Goals as Har.
ward, Given 8 Points, Is
Beaten, 10 to 8.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
D YE, N. Y, June 17-Capt. Raw
N Firestone led Princeton to a 1919
victory over Harvard's polo forces
today to give the Tigers the intercol-
legiate title for the first time since 1924,
Firestone's fifth goal of the after
noon, coming after three minutes Of
overtime Sudden death" play. decided
furiously fought battle, in which
Princeton overcame three-goal handi-
cap after an uphill struggle.
Line-ups and summary:
Princeton no). Pos. Harvard t9).
J. Kemmerer. No. ] ...R. Benson
r Frsstone. 1890. No. g. F. s. Nicholas
Srsmna,sr sqtllyan, No; NO. ioiras paws
Score by periods:
RTinsstGn RaTTsfG 80. : ! z 9 I Z 9 d--s d-ls
Goals-Princeton: j. Kemnerer t3). r.
Eirsstone E o., Sullivan t2l. Harvard
Of periods-Six of ~ minutes. One sud
den eeth" ended in minutes. Referee
Capt w. j. White.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Canadians Retain
Team Race Crown:
Highlights onRun

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Score by periods:
Harvard ~. 5 : o i i %
Evening star., 1933-06-18

competed, one winning and the other,
Hugo Kaupjsinen of the Finnish
American A. c. of New York, running
fourth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-06-23
COMPANY UNIONS ARE NOW DEAD
IN AMERICA

recovery killed unions
Specifically, by name detailed description, they dead
practice with the
might of the United States employers You
discharge worker for de-
belong union getting of Even before
that-RIGHT NOW-the union is dead
Employers fought tooth and nail to kill that provision the new
They company
congress CANNOT LONGER ENsLAvE WORKERS
We have a 1888 emancipation proclamation
company union is dead in America!
There big company big unonsi
has
Well there of which
nobody the few of their dupes who
have been payrols to keep them going.
great day for Company unions dead
remember this The law not forbid independent
that workers join unions
Labor. That labor
Such organization campaign America
has
Importance 1t
is, whou any exaggeration, REVOLUTIONARY.
important rubber industry has
Newton Baker advise drafting its code of practice Now
industry built work
high lawyer like Baker unless KNOWS that it
right kind the start And the rubber
industry steering toward unionism!!
important labor law Is
going be-right
The thousands of dollars
Ito Chamber of Commerce red its
White effort to beat the
law.
practice Many of them being
THE these gentlemen of big
they have And they will do they
told perhaps for in American history
Something cards-make mistake about that
Everything it and
and see.'
Nobody can
a big chance OF getting left at the post
Labor never gotan anything silver platter.
Delegates national labor conference pounded home the
take and hold what
enough WISE to take and
hold.
The company union
will do that ON WITH THE
Editorial.