davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HOME BOYS BOXING
FOR FUTURE GATES
Van Irving Bout in Portner
Ring Holds Promoters
Hopes of BuiId-up.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

.VX y1IH hopes Of formidable
w ,ssa, issn tn: s':s,ss Encounter. :":1:ss ~:.s.
ington's two boxing promo
ton factions-the Twin City group
and the Portner's arena band-will be
eyeing keenly Tuesdays clash between
Henry Irving Of Northeast and Young
Van Of Southwest, but unless they show
vast Improvement it is unlikely Roddy
Davis present status as the best
prospective build-up will be changed.
Hot year ago, when Irving and
Van were en- the crest Of the wave, the
bout was passed up. Reds Barry was
in-City's principal nominee to up
hold the local prestige and Roddy
Davis got the play at Portners. Now,
with Barry out of the picture tenn
porarily, Davis nursing an infected
hand, Bob Lowry still too green and
Marty Gallagher standing Just $3.50
with the cash customers, the Irving
van bout Is being warmed over.
BECAUSE both are local boys and q
- sectional rivalry has been stirred
up, the bout Is attracting consid-
cradle attention, but certainly no more
than 1t would have attracted a year
ago. Neither has made much prog
ress since. Irving, fighting better
boxers. 1t Is true, has found 1t muc,,
more dfmcult to land his vaunted hay
maker. And because he had lost sight
OF other ring arts, SO much did he
concentrate on his right-hand punch.
his winning percentage slumped ap-
precisbly.
It took only q mediocre fighter.
Sammy Pritt, to teach Young Van thai
he could not continue his ring career
leading with his chin. Britt stopped
second knockout the Southwest produce
decided that before he boxeo more,
IL might be good idea to become
more versatile.
But, as In the case Of nine out of
10 young fighters. their vaunted wal
lops have so unbalanced their STYLES
that even when they enter the ring
Tuesday 1t probe bly, still will be a long
iight-hand haymaker they'll be trying
to land.
IRVING undoubtedly will be a slight
favorite to score over Van because
OF slightly more experience and his
ability to take" it. Added to that
Henry. though 1t will be his first main
event chance, has fought eight-rounders
before. something Van never has done.
One consolation Irving and Van
have. at any rate. is that they cant
look any worse than did Reds Barry
against Les Kennedy. And who knows
but the hopes of Promoters Frank,
Mann and Fats Cornell for the un-
covering of bui!d-up may materialize
at that?
The preliminary program is dotted
with the go-get-'em type Stumpy
Jacobs and Roy Manley clash IN a
promising six-round semi-final. Billy
Landers and Tommy Horn. Bob Lowry
and Tex Mills and Billy Essinger and
Jackie Levinson are paired OF in the
remaining six-rounders.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

TINE bowling oracleS have
given forth some first-class
] guesses in the last topsy-
\ turvy wear. but all miSf1red
Evening star., 1933-03-12
SCORES SIXTH STRAIGHT
War College Quint Beats g. p. o.
4O-3o, in Colored Loon.

War College basketers won their sixth
straight victory in the second half of
the Colored Departmental League last
night at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A..
turning back G. p. O., first-half cham
pions, 40 to 80.
The game was thriller. throughout
Jackson, with 20 points, was the in
dividual star.
In other league contests, State De-
partment defeated Treasury. A to 27,
and Liberty Loan turned back Com
merce, ~ to %.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ANOTHER FOR CENTRAL
Schoolboy Basket Champs Conquer
G. q. Frosh, 80 to IS.

Central High School added another
victim to its long and impressive list
last night when the metropolitan school,
boy champs downed Georgetown Uni
versity freshmer. 80 to Is. in a prelim-
mary game to the Gecygetown-Carnegie
Tech fray
Central led at half, Is to IL.
Cy,Y,poory
Evening star., 1933-03-12
1t half, Is to II.
Summary
Central
WEAKENED FIVE SCORES.

BALTIMORE, Md, March l1.-Al-
though three regulars were missing from
the.r lineup, Army War College cclored
basketers Of Washington downed the
Falcons 33-16, here today.
Summary:
war CnIlsae I33l Ealcons G6l
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TINE Timer leaned forward ex-
pectantly as the bell sounded
for the first round.
With squintsd. expert eyes he
watched two young fighters step warily
from their corners. He watched slaps
instead of punches, clinches instead
Of exchanges. Ludicrous swings and
Evening star., 1933-03-12
woMEN's FEDERAL LEAGUE.
RIrunING CoNTRACToRs. LEAGUE.
PuBLIC BUILDTNGs AND PARKS LEAGUE

Young Mitchell, who retired as un-
defeated world middleweight champion
tn the 80s, Is . clerk IN the San
Francisco City Ha1&
Evening star., 1933-03-12

wv YITH Ray Steele and Fred
\A| Grobmier clashing in the
" v main match, Promoter Joe
Turner will lead cham
pionless but formidable herd Of
wrestlers into the Washington Audito-
rum next Thursday for the weekly ses-
sion of growing and grimacing.
Grobmier, the skinny Iowa scissors
exponent, was upset by Frank Judson in
the final of a recent elimination tour
ney" and consequently lost out when
Jim the Londos visited. If the needle
Ike Midwesterner intends egain to
threaten to gain q Londos match he
must get by Steele this week. some
thing which isn't done very often.
George Zaharias. burly, rubhery Colo
Sada Greek, will appear 10 the IS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Sketched Left

Sketched Left
WOODWARD g. HROP
CLEANSING TISSUES. In cello
phane package containing 250
sheets, size 12x15 inches. Flesh,
white, peach and multi En0
colors ...............n OVN
LEATHEKETTE WEEK END
BUTTLE AAI, containing Jars
and bottles. Red, blue, green,
brown, black. Regularly NEn
81 .n............s.. OON
WOODWARD & LOTHROP OAT-
MkAL CLEANSING CREAM. l.
pound Jars in the June 7On
Selling .....'...:. SON
DENNEY Cleansing Cream ($1.1O
size) and Herbal Creme Masque,
or herbal Creme Masque Ct IN
with Velvet Cream.... O1O1V
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS, Reg
ularly 81 dozen. An unusually
good quality bordered cloths in
pink, blue, green and yellow.
Soft, abSorD Dent, long EON
wearing. Dozen. VCN
PROXIMO TOOTH BRUSHES,
15c each. Fine quality Tooth
Brushes in assorted styles and
with colored handles. Special
in this June Selling, 0On
for ................. OCN
TINTED TOILET TISSUE: 1000
sheet rolls. Fine quality, in
shades of yellow, orchid, green,
pink and blue. ~ Gf0
rolls ......'''.''.'''' V1~
PINETEX TOILET TISSUE that
has become very popular. 1000
sheet rolls, sheet size 41ax5. 7QO
20 rolls. ................ OCN
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Tea for Visitor

Mrs. Claire Trotter del Riccio,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, who is
the house guest of Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, will be the guest
in whose honor Major and Mrs.
Glenn P. Wilhelm will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from
$50 to 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry Harwood Rous-
scau has leased her old George
town home to Mr.. Bradley
Nash, Mr.. James Alley and
Mr.. John Curtis, all of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton fo- the summer. Mrs. Rous-
seau has left by motor for her
Summer home at Blue Hill,
Me-, and she expects to spend
several months in Europe be-
fore returning to Washington
in the Autumn.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Cross,
of New York, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and are at the
Mayflower. Mr.. Cross was sec
retary to President Roosevelt at
the time he was governor of
New York.
X X X
Representative and Mrs.
Paul H. Maloney, of Louisiana,
have as their guests in their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nand c. Gandolfo, Jr., and
their small daughter, Margaret,
of New Orleans, La, all of
whom are here for a weeks
StaV.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
GaIIop-DeIaney
NuptiaIs Today
At Moon

+ The marriage Of Miss Mar
jorie Virginia Delaney. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
D.. Burton Delaney, to Mr.. Carl A.
Gallop, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Gallop, of Norfolk, Va,
took place at noon today at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Rev. Clifford H. Jope offici-
ated before an altar banked
with garden flowers, palms and
ferns.
. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore an
afternoon gown of white crepe,
made with a short cape. She
wore a large white hat of Baku
and carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds and lilies Of the val
ley. Miss Mignon Yingling was
the brides only attendant and
her gown was of tea rose crepe.
Her small hat was of matching
straw and she carried a bou-
quet of tea roses and baby's
breath.
Acts as Best Man
Mr.. Robert McManigle acted
as best man for Mr.. Gallop and
the ushers included Mr.. William
Rogers and Mr.. Carolus Ying-
ling.
A reception for members of
the immediate families and init
mate friends followed at the
residence of the brides parents
in Park Road when Mrs. De-
laney received with the young
couple, wearing a gown of
flowered chiffon with a large
white hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallop left later
for a motor trip through Vir-
ginia, the latter wearing blue
and white print suit with match
ing accessories.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Dinner Tonight

Representative Ray P. Chase,
of Minnesota. and Mrs. Chase
will entertain at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham Ter
race this evening. in honor of
Mr.. Edgar j. Goodrich, mem
her of the United States Board
of Tax Appeals, and Mrs.
Goodrich.
They will again be hosts at
q MONDAY dinner, Sunday.
when they will entertain several
friends from Anoka. Mimi. at
0lney Inn. .--..-
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Tea for Guest

Comdr. and Mrs. Laurence
Reifsnider and Comdr. and Mrs.
Laurence McNair entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon at
the home of Comdr. and Mrs.
Reifsnider, 1900 Connecticut
Ave-, in honor Of Mrs. Charles
G. Gill, who is the guest of
Comdr. and Mrs. Reifsnider.
Mrs. McGiu is a sister of Mrs.
Reifsnider and Mrs. McNair.
Comdr. and Mrs. McNair will
leave Washington soon for
Rome. where the former will
serve as United States naval
attache.
Comdr. and Mrs. Reifsnider
will leave in August for Cali
fornia where Comdr. Reifsnider
will be on duty in Coronado.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Wed in California

Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford.
until recently military attache
at the American Embassy in
Paris, was married in San
Francisco yesterday to Miss
Katherine Welch of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony was per-
formed quietly in the Hotel st.
Francis by Chaplain Wallace
Watts. Two years ago the
ceremony was postponed when
the general was sent to Paris.
The bride was joined in Cali
fornia by her brother, Mr.. John
G. Welch of Superior, Wis,
who gave her in marriage. Che
couple will sail today for the
Philippine Islands where Gen
eral Ford will take up new
duties as Commander of the
Thirty-third Brigade.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Entertain Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F..
Taliaferro have had as their
house guest for several days at
their residence in Georgetown,
Mrs. Howard Cook, who is re-
turning to Clifton" her home
near Shadwell, Va, today.
Mr.. Taliaferro recently re-
turned from a visit in Excelsior
Springs, Mo,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
To Summer in Maine

Sonora de Mendoza, wife of
the First Secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy, with their
small daughter, Frederick, left
this morning for New York,
en- route to Dexter, Maine,
where they will spend the sum-
mer months. DR.. Mendoza
who is accompanying them as
far as New York, will return
to the Capital Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Tea on Sunday

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt;
the Director of the Mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, and Miss
Lavinia Engle have been in
vited to attend the tea to be
given Sunday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock by the Takoma
Park Woman's Democratic
Club at the home of Mrs. j.
Bond Smith, 1859 Eastern
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02


WOODWARD & LOTHROP
CLEANSING TISSUES. 4 boxes
in a carton, a total of 720 sheets.
White. flesh, peach, green, co.
orchid, yellow and blue. VCC
LIPsTICK TISSUES. in a wide
assortment of pastel shades. 1En
Approximately $50 sheets, 1OC
BATH POWDER in pastel boxes
of green, pink, yellow. lavender.
Tied with silk bow. Bouquet
odor. In the June Selling. CT
each 35c, 8 for. Ox
WOODWARD & LOTHROP ABB
SORBENT COTTON, finer
grade than usually available at
this special price. One OQ0
pound package. e........ GCN
TOILETRIES, AISLES IA, Is, 1S,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Dinner Hostess

Miss Alice A. briggs enter
tanned at the dinner dance on
the Shoreham terrace last
evening when her guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Williamson and Mrs. William
Wheatley.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Our famous all.water soap (which means it will
lather freely in hard soft water), is especially
needed vacations. Large size cakes in green,
blue, violette, rose, white and yellow.
IMPORTED BOXES OF "a YARD OF SOAP" CT
In pink green and lavender. .................. O1
MORNY'S BATH SOAP. Gardenia, carnation, verv-
ene, rose, santal, cologne odors from which Q7 Ok
to select. cakes in box x................. O1SOO
WOODBURY's SHAMPOO. Plain and Tar. OEo
Essential in everyone's Summer toiletries kit, AOA
WOODWARD LOTHROP IMPORTED TOILET
SOAP (bouquet odor), regular selling price CT 20
$2.25 In the June Selling. cakes in box. O1SOC
CONT CASTLE SOAP-In large bars. Many CT
like the economy of purchasing large bars.. OA
PAIL MALL SOAP-Ideal for dry skins A pack
age CASTLE Soap Petals with every box of C1
cakes in the June Selling. The combination. O1
CONT CASTLE SOAP-Famous for its purity.
~ ba th-size cakes in box, in the June CT Ok
Selling. ................'. '''..''....'..'' VASOO
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

NOVELTY POWDER JARS Of
metal, in pastel shades. EA0
Miniature print tops.... OVN
APIECE HOBNAIL GLASS VAN
ITY SETS, including two Per-
fume Bottles, Powder Jar. and
Plat Plateau = Green crystal 88C
COMBS; styles for men and
women. AL! black. Special 1Eo
in the June Selling ... 1ON
ATOMIZERs AND PERFUME
BOTTLES to match in assorted
styles. Blue, green, black. CT
Special, EACH. O1
NAIL BRUSHES, with colored
handles and backs. AS S00
sorted styles, 1Sc; for. OVN
FOLDING MAGNIFYING MIR
RORS, in pastel shades and floral
deS designs. TWO Sizes s5e 45C
GLASS POWDER JARS, with
Watteau prints. Mirror in S0o
top Of box. OVN
HAIR BRUSHES Of unusually
good quality. Assorted styles in
choice of natural or OK
ebony backs. OON
POWDER PUFFS, in assorted
sizes and colors. In the SO
June Selling. ng.............. ON
NOVELTY POWDER PUFFS in
polka dot. Two sizes, 900
Novelty GUEST WIDER
PUFFS, in an assortment
of pastel shades. Special 400
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TN
D'ORSAY's GANIKA PERFUME.
a lovely odor. A discrimination
of the regular $3.50 size
ma; makes it possible to S5 50
sell at.................U UOOOV
TORRIDA1RE HEAT PADS. dis
continued style. Contains 100
hours heat. Regularly S0O
81 Observation-Disclosures. OCN
WEEKEND KIT. Two bottles
and l jar in attractive colored
cases. Red, blue, green S0O
black and tan. .......... OVN
MOTHICIDE MOTH PREVENT
I'VE, four mothicide cones in
each package. Package of OK
DAZZ with every purchase, OOC
BATH or SHAMPOO SPRAYS.
in red. green. orchid or blue.
An aid to hot weather GEA
comfort. Regularly ST.. UON
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Son to Graduate

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell will motor to Dartmouth
College, to attend the gradua-
tion of their son, Mr.. George
P. Mondell, on June 20. They
will be accompanied by their
daughter law, Mrs. George
P. Mondell, the former Miss
Gladys Church, who will join
her husband, and return with
him to the Capital, where they
will make their future home.
* u x
Back in Town
The former Assistant Post
master General and Mrs.
Frederic A. Tilton have re-
turned to their residence in
Van Buren Street after a brief
soiourn in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

DENNEY Tissue Cream
with Herba a Cream CT OK
Masque. Priced. O1oOO
RIGAUD COMBINATION. Cleans
ing Cream (regularly $1.1O) and
Tissue Cream, with sam 0SO
pie box of face powder. OON
EVENING IN PARIS COMBINA-
TION, Face Powder, Perfume and
Lipstick in special COM Q1 IN
bination package. U1O1V
YARDLEY COMBINATION,
Yardley Soap with Yardley Eng
lish Lavender in special S1O5
package .............' VAsVO
PRIMROSE HOUSE Face Powder
($1.OO size), with Cleansing Ct
Cream (65c size) ........ O1
CHERAMY APRIL SHOWERS
COMBINATION, consisting OF
Face Powder and Per-
fume in a special pack S0O
age .............".''. WV
COTY COMBINATION, Special
package of Coty Face powder
and Perfume in assorted OQ0
Su dQeS anu OdOA %" ""''" -
PONDS COMBINATIONS ace
Powder and Cleansing
Cream. June Selling SEO
Price ................. OOS
YARDLEY FACE POWDER and
Single Loose pact in Q7 Ok
assorted shades. ....... OASOO
AMBROSIA SETS, containing
Powder, Skin Cleanser and Cream
all in an attractive C1
package ............'''' VI
D'ORsAY's TOILET WATER. a
discontinued size bottle, in the
popular odors of Charm, Q1 6S
Mimosa and Lilac..... O1SVO
LOOSE POWDER PACTs, gold
plated, in pastel shades, AS
carved stone covers. Reg GSO
ularly 81. WV
HOUBIGANTs TRIPLE COM
PACTS, lovely styles that are
discontinued. Have been CT E0
in regular stock $4.25,. GD1SOV
COTY PERFUME, in floral odor.
$4.15 value, in the June &1 OK
Selling ..............' VASVO
RENAUD SWEET PEA PER-
FUME. with trial size CT
Ghedma Perfume. e........... O1
RUBBERIZED TOURIST BAGS,
in green, brown. King blue, rose,
black and purple. Talon CT HE
slide fastener. O1O1O
WOODTHROP SANITARY NAP
KINS. soft and absorbent. II
in each box. boxes 7O0
for .........''.... wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02

minated sign placed atop the
Brown Building in Exchange Place
last year.
In 1929 he opened display shop
In Atlantic City, Immediately at
tracing much attention. During
the year of its existence. the
Boardwalk spot was visited by
thousands of persons. The build
ing. known as the Indian Temple
was designed outside and inside
along neo-Indian lines.
Proved His Origin
As an answer to those denying
or doubling his Indian origin, he
went to South Dakota in 1880, and
on August of that year was made
supreme chief of the Sioux Indian
tribe. The installation took place
at Pine Ridge reservation, South
Dakota.
During the fall Of 1882 2s In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
Additional CCC Men
Sought or Vacancies
Army Sounds Call For Recruits Educational Program
Enlarged--Veterans Movement Started

Boston, Nov. 1.-The following
announcement with reference to
CCC activities was made at head
quarters, first corps area, Boston,
today:
Additional Men. Welfare agen-
cies selecting CCC men In the fol-
lowing named states have been re-
quested to select additional youths
to fill vacancies caused by dis
charge since October list:
Massachusetts 331; Rhode Island
100 and Connecticut $50.
AS previously announced, the
other three New England states
have practically completed their
original quotas but it may be nee
essary to call for some replace
ments later from Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Veterans. After enrolment was
completed on October LIST 1t was
found that 1900 New England vet
Grams were required to fill the ex-
listing vacancies caused by the dis
charge of veterans who left the
corps for other employment. AT
the present time, however, only 100
vacancies remain to be filled.
Present strength. Inc present
strength Of the corps in New Eng
land is estimated to be approx
mately $4,000 which is nearly l.
900 more than the peak strength
of the first period which was
reached in August.
In report submitted to the
corps area commander, army con-
struction officers made the follow
ing report in reference to winter
construction.
All companies are now in winter
barracks. having moved out OF
their summer tent camps.
The work of building four win
ter barracks for each Of the 125
work companies has been prac-
tically completed with the excep-
ito nof barracks for the twelve new
camps which were recently au-
thorized.
The main item of winter con-
struction which lacks completion IL
that of garages, plans for which
call for the construction of &C.
commodations for fourteen to
twenty-five vehicles of the army
and forestry services, together with
work shops for the motor crews.
Information has been received
from the office of Robert Fechner.
director of emergency conservation
work, that an enlarged educational
program for the men of the civilian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
FARMERS KEEP UP
STRIKE in some
PARTS OF WEST
They Dump Milk and Bomb
Cheese Factories in
Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Nov a. (UP)-
Farm strike activity was intensified
in the Milwaukee area today when
many Holiday association members
announced they would continue
picketing with the Wisconsin coop
eratiye milk pool.
Nearly 500 pickets stormed a
Rapid Transit car at Waterford
last night and opened the spigots
of two milk tanks in the car. Four
deputies guarding the car were
taken by surprise and made no at
tempts to draw their guns.
Two cheese factories were bomb
ed yesterday.
About $1,000 pounds of milk con-
signed by the Sunshine Dairy COM
pany to Milwaukee was poured out
at the dairys receiving station. The
| dairy had received threats and was
| awaiting daylight before shipping
, the milk to Milwaukee.
The Farmers Holiday association
called off the strike in Wisconsin
but leaders in Wood, Marathon,
Clark, Manitowoc and Sank coun-
ties defied the order to end the
strike.
Walter M. singler, president of
the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk
Pool, who announced that the
strike could be called off only by
the farmers themselves, addressed
a mass meeting of Holiday associa-
ton and pool members last night
| at Marshfield. Farmers said they
would continue the battle to tie up
all markets.
Singler has called a mass meet
| ing Of all state farm strikers al
Madison tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-02
POLICY OF FORD
ON STRIKES WAS
GIVEN TO NRA
What the Company Will
DO in Regard to Edge
water Plant

Newark, N. j., Nov 2--(UP)-A
statement of policy from the Ford
Motor company in reply to de.
mands of strikers at the Edgewat-
er N. j.. plant was turned over to
the state NRA committee today.
Harry Teppler, acting for the com
mittee, said it would be sent to
General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
administrator, and Senator Robert
+. Wagner. chairman Of the ma
tional labor board
1t was not indicated what ac-
ton the strikers would take. The
Ford statement pointed out that
three OF the four demands of the
workers already are part of our
practice" The strikers original
demands were:
A seven hour day. with IS min
imum pay and no more than IS
work hours a week.
Recognition of collective bar
gaining.
The right of freedom during the
35-minute lunch period, employees
permitted to leave the premises If
they desired.
Upon final agreement or ad-
justment of these points, that every
employe participating in the strike
be permitted to return to work.
The Ford reply pointed out that
II reserved 'in full the rights which
the constitution guarantees to en-
ployes and employers" and added:
Recognition of collective bar
gaining through representatives of
the workers own choosing is al
ready required by the present ma
tional industrial recovery act"
The statement said the right OF
employees to leave the premises
during the lunch period already
had been granted and the time was
extended to As minutes.
Regarding the hour and wage
demand, the company said 1t
hoped conditions soon would per-
nit not only a. SIS day, or 81. the
minimum until 1898, but even a
higher rate. "If the law" the
statement continued, prohibits
men from working more than IS
hours a week, wages for 35 hours
will be paid. When the law per-
mits men to work 40 hours a week,
wages for 40 hours will be paid,
and the company will maintain, so
far as the conditions of business
permit, its five-day week of eight
hours"
The company pledged no dis
elimination in the case Of any ap-
plicant for work because of affilia-
ton or naturalization with labor
unions. Consideration would be
strictly on the basis of individual
merit.