davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

adventure. He had been cooped ur
in it for several days, helping the
bunny children celebrate Christmas.
$50 I called to you, when I saw
you sliding" went on Grandpa
Goosey, ito warn you about the fro
zen fall"
THANK you. I'm much obliged to
you" answered the rabbit gentle
man. II wouldn't have wanted to
fall over the edge. But, now that l
look at it, Grandpa Goosey, I think
that would make a funny slide,
don't you?" 80
do you mean to siy," quacked
the goose gentleman, that you
would take a chance and slide down
that frozen fall as if it were a
coasting hill?"
why not?" asked Uncle Wiggily,
who was brave and bold.
"Well, it looks dangerous said
the grandpa goose.
"NonsenSel" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Ill show you that it isn't. I
came out to find an adventure and
1 think it's right here"
eff you slide down that frozen
waterfall" quacked Mr.. Gander, 81
think you will hurt yourself. II
ism It like going over it in the sum-
mertime when there is soft water
tumbling down the rocks. Then
you might go over it in a canoe
and the wohst that might happer
would be that you would get al
wet
"Well," said Uncle Wiggily
"this ism u summer and it will bt
a long time until warm weather
So 1 am going to slide over the
frozen fall and have some fun. /"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
FROM 4 BARBER SHOP

First hint that Governor Rolph will be
a candidate to succeed himself, emanates
from brief exchange of comments in a
barber shop, between him and Charles
johnson, state treasurer, who would like
to succeed him.
The treasurer was having his shave
when the governor came in and congrat-
ulated the barber on having two candi-
dates for governor in his shop at the
same time.
Neither man has yet definitely an
nounced himself as a candidate in next
years election. johnson, however, is
credited with having carried on a quiet
campaign for several months past
The governor of course, has not been
entirely inactive All those parades,
bathing beauty contests etc. were not at
tended merely as a courtesy on the part
of the governor of California. There
was plenty of seed being planted for the
1884 campaign. When one gets to be
governor it is only natural that he should
want to retain the title as long as possi-
ble
The fact that the first announcement
comes from barber shop is not without
its significance. 1t could be construed
as promising a close shave for the treas
urer. AS for the governor does it indi-
cate that he is in fora trimming? Time
alone will tell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Petty ThieUery
ShoUs Activity

Two cases of petty thievery
were reported to local police last
night.
Mrs. George Dormann, 458 WenS-
ley, reported that someone stole
motometer from her automobile
last night while it was parked on a
downtown street.
Snatching a can of pennies from
under the counter of the Shanghai
cafe on Broadway at 11:15 O'Clock
last night an unknown Filipino ran
out of the cafe and made his es-
cape by an automobile which was
parked at the curb. The owner,
Nah Kai. c/ld not tell police how
much money was in the stolen can.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
is invasion of the loW-price field a

its invasion of the loW-price field a
year ago.
Here are some of the high spots
Knee action" wheels and higher
speed; larger, longer, heavier and
with greater power; even better
fuel economy than the 1888 model,
mileage said to have been raised
something like 10 per cent.
The most important change is
adoption of 'knee-action' wheel
suspension, of type which differs
considerably from those so far re-
vealed in advance shoWings of other
cars. The Pontiac knee-actiOn'
mechanism is enclosed in sturdy,
sealed housing filled with oil. Two
way shock absorbers operate inside
the housing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 28, 1913

Curb work for the present paving
contract has about been completed
and contractors on the work expect
that the last stretch will be in early
this week.
o. P. Thornton of Bard, who is
raising Durango variety cotton
brought the product of his picking
to the local gin last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
TEN YEARS AGO
December %. 1923

j. T. Coyle, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, is still con-
fined to his bed with a severe cold,
though his condition is reported to
be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Kenyon re-
turned yesterday to San Diego, af-
ter spending Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
VICTIM OBLIGED ROBBERS

REVERE, Mass. (U.P) - Charles
Rodgers was very obliging to the
two robbers who held him up. He
had to hand over his wallet which
he pleasingly did, for all his money
was in his pants pockets. The rob-
ers thought they had the money
and fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
npcpmher %. 1913

Church and fraternal organiza-
tions of women are urged to Or
ganize forces for Red Cross sewing
again, each class to give at least
one afternoon week at headquar-
terS.
Although called on to handle the
greatest rush in the history of the
office, the force at the Ell Centro
postoffice made a wonderful rec
ord by cleaning up the holiday bus
mess by yesterday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

White House, the embassies and
others centers of the capitals cul-
ture and erudition.
He was one of the principal guests
at reception at the Venezuelan le-
cation where one of the frock-coated
diplomats noticed that he had a
button in his lapel.
"A foreign decoration?' asked the
inquisitor
NO" said Bloom, that's Wash
ington bicentennial button. You re-
member, the George Washington
celebration, the one last year.
The diplomat said he remembered.
Bloom explained that although he
had several foreign decorations, he
did not wear them. Then he tangled
his pocket, extracted his keys and
pulled out medals and decorations
from assorted nations.
/ He explained that he carried his
medals, including one Of the French
Legion of Honor, as pocket pieces.
Secretary of War Dern has upon
his desk a beautiful copper plate
upon which is engraved the words
Hon. Geo. H. Dern.' 1t might be a
little embarrassing for the honor
able secretary. were it not for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-"Back
Roosevelt" the universal slogan
among Democratic congressman,
recalls to capitol veterans similar
cry:
Back Wilson"
Rep. Huddleston, the Alabama
Democrat, tells the story Of the
late Rep. Sherwood of Ohio, Civil
war veteran, who served on and off
in congress until he was more than
30 years old. Gen. Sherwood was ir-
ritated by the Wilson sloganeers.
Finally he exploded:
How are you going to back up
the President when he won't stand
Still?"
Congressional stenographerS are
getting their knitting done, while
the bosses are away. Few repreSen-
tatives are in Washington, but their
clerks keep their offices open daily
from 9 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. The
help has little to do but knit socks,
crochet bedspreads and read movie
magazines.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
Ell Centro California. W. C. Costello, business
manager Telenhone e. business office 700, edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28
SPANKED FOR NAUGHTY BOOK

DUNCAN, Okla. (U,P) = Duncan
likes its literature, but not in the
raw, school officials recently de-
cided. They brought a complaint
against j. E. Cooper, operator of a
novelty shop, charging him with
selling an obscene book to young
school, Cooper got Is days and
$40, and the boy got padding.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

fact that the plaque was sent him
by college-boy admirers from the
Michigan school of mines. TheJ
made the plate from native Michi-
gan copper and engraved the
Hon" upon it in intaglio.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

The livestock judging team Of
Mesa, Ariz., high school received
free trip to Kansas City over the
Santa Fe for being the state cham
pions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, 55 cents; by mail, so cents per month
in advance Entered at Ell Centro, California, post
office as second-class matter Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M c. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

Heaven help us if those women endur
ance flyers should happen to break the
mems record
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

An eminent scientist asserts we are
walking drug stores. With lettuce sand
wiches, cameras neverything?
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

A headline says that France is willing
to slash its planes, but some other ma
ton will have to do the first slashing.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

There is an increased demand for
rice land in the Sacramento Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-28

One of the early bird congressman
is Sol Bloom of New York, who is
busy paying social calls upon the
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Itt @rnrurtat,t.

BERNHARDT. AGNES PHILLIPS. In loyins
PHIIPsn sERNaas y NJ ssar mSfher 18th AGNES
TINS oI nfe one year ago today, November
HEE 5oTIEEo IEEov1Na DAUGHTER. LENA p.
DAVIS, EDITH PRATHER. In loving MEM
ory Of EDITH PRATHER DAVIS. who
ssTs aso a~sy 70 hsT resting ss four
God saw the road was getting rough,
Inc nils were hard to climb;
He gently closed her loving eyes
HER LOVING WING i MoTHER. fHf Oe sTHPsFsArHER Tn1ss
CHILDREN AND HER DEVOTED SIS
TERS AND BROTHERS.
GRAUE, HENRY. In sad and loving rs-
membrance Of my dear husband HENRY
GEAUE; who passed away i've years age
today. November 8, 1928.
He has but joprneyed on little way.
Why should his gain be such q grief
to me?
This sense of loss. this heavy cross,
Dear Lea sr savior, take TINS 5 burden on. l pray
HIS DEVOTED WIFE s. t aRAUE; cfH11-
DREN AND GRANDCHnD.
LAUGHTON, LYMAN j.. JR.. In cherished
LAUGHrON. Jr.. who was taken from us
one year ago today. November 8. 1882.
A loyal heart spirit brave,
A soul that vas WIyP Puse sNn 5nd SHI1nprN trrs;
LUCKETT. FANNIE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our devoted mother. FAN
ME LUCKETT. who entered into eternal
rest six years ago today, November 8.
They say time heals broken hearts.
But. oh, 1t seems untrue,
For six long years our hearts have ached.
Dear mother. Just for you
What would We give to see your face.
Your loving hands to touch,
To hear your voice and see your smile
That meant so much TO u.s.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

Homer c. Moose, 26, McKees Rocks, Pa.
and Florence Y. Hillesry, Is, same ad-
keaTss Tss0 Is la qS rs 4R aRe st. Sudas ane
Francis Z. Engie, SO. Annapolis. Nd, and
PPoTothy PoTh g. ' SDriggs' rs, Arnold, Md;
Robert W. MOTLEY. a. Farmville. Va. and
GLADYS M; Garrett ~ Rice, Va; Rev.
"a, both Of sI5 K st. Sc; Rev. B. Il.
Everett L; Jenkins. q; SOP c st: Sc. and
John B. Robinson.
A. L.. Rummelsburg, 27, and Ethel E.
Carlson, 2s. both of Wilmington, Del;
Rev: j; H. Taylor.
Rev. John E. Briggs.
Claude D, Apperson, AZ. and Eva A. Schlat-
ter; 32. both of 5732 18th St; Rev.
John b. Miller, 20. 372O Jocelyn st., and
Emma Saunders, 20, 80 New York ave.
Rev. H. B. Wooding.
Shock. q, 4a6 Kenyon st.; Rev Solo
M. c. MacKinnon, 81. 5511 Hawthorne pl..
and Elizabeth c. McGerr, 26. 24O0 10th
v. w ". FarneShough, r 1 Da Il: 2ae st. ne. and
Edith NJ Creel, "a, Annapolis. Md; Rev.
John R.. Gossage, 90. 3026 Cambridge pl..
Rea Rea qraso & s Tucke4 + Aneei' 49, s415 Que St;
wiIfred C. Carreras,. 90. and Frances L.
Bozel. 20. both of Petersburg, Va; Judge
Violet z. Humphrey, 20, Loluca. Va. Rev.
shs Graham So @ sa@s address e RsT
H NJ. Hennig.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

the Takoma Public Library. The ex-
hibition closes tonight at o o'clock.
The winners in the various events
follow:
Collection of 10 or more named varie-
ties, Mrs. Clarence Russell; collection
of 10 or more varieties, Mrs. w. L.
Holt; collection of five named varieties,
Mrs. Arthur Harrison; collection Of
five varieties, Mrs. NJ. H. Sutton; exhi-
bition of large howered varieties (dis-
buddedD, H. c. Heffner: exhibition of
large howered varieties (not disbudded)
II. c. Heffner; semi-double varieties,
Fred L. Harries; single fiowered, Mrs.
M. H. Sutton; pompon (button varie-
ties), E. A. Hollowell: pompon (astor
f1owered varieties), (a) E. A. Hollowell,
CD j. M Adams.
Arrangement for dining table, Mrs.
M. H. Sutton; arrangement for mantel,
Mrs. Otis Elzey; arrangement for front
hall, H. c. Heffner; miniatures not over
inches in any dimension, Mrs. John
GULL; roses (bud vases, Mrs. John L.
Bishop; barberry, w. H. Youngman;
callicarpa, W. H. Youngman; cotton
easter. z. c. Powell; other berried
shrubs. r. M Shenk: symphoricarpos.
(a) Mrs. c. B. Smith, (b) w. H,
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SOMERSET PIT. A. ASKS
IMPROVED BUS SERVICE
Montgomery Commissioners and
Board of Education to Get
Copy of Resolution.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, November s.-More
adequate bus service for children who
attend Somerset School was advocated
in a resolution passed by the Parent
Teacher Association of that school at
its November meeting.
The resolution, copy of which is
to be sent to the Board Of Education
and the commissioners of Montgomery
County, calls attention to the fact that
on account Of the increase in the num-
Der Of children in the Somerset area,
the bus service now provided is not
sufficient to transport children who
must depend on this service.
The association has planned a series
of afternoon card parties, it was an
nounced at the meeting, at the homes
of members, the first of which will
be held at the home of Mrs. Holland
Huntington Of Somerset.
The speaker at the meeting was Miss
Lillian Case, who talked on "Children's
Books"
Evening star., 1933-11-09
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR JOHN A. MCCARTHY
Secretary and Treasurer of d. J.
DUNCAN & Co. Died Suddenly
Last Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow for John A. Mccarthy.
SO, secretary and treasurer Of D. j.
DUNCAN g. Co., realtors, who died sud-
denly Tuesday. After rites at his home,
requiem mass will be said at st.
Thomas the Apostle Church at 10 am.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Mccarthy
was graduated from st. Johns College
in 1902, and become affiliated with the
real estate firm of James A. Cahill
shortly afterward. In 1912 he took the
position with the Dunigan firm, which
he held to his death. He was a men,
ber of the Washington Real Estate
Board and the Washington Board of
Trade
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marie Martin Mccarthy; a brother, DIR.
Joseph Mccarthy, and sister, Mrs.
Katherine Cluck, and three children,
all of this city.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Deaths Reported.

James H. Houston. 81. s1s North Carolina
ave. Sc.
John Hall. 70. Georgetown Hospital
Phillip K. McNickle. 76 Portner Apartments.
Jennie CUNNINGHAM. ~. Sibley Hospital.
John w. Trumble. II, Is Todd pl. ne.
Jessie G. Love. SO, Emergency Hospital.
catherine a. Luehrs. 85. 3023 DOUGLAS st. ne.
Robert Y. Stuart so. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas H. Wheeler, SO, st. Elisabeths Hos
pltaL .-f- -
Bertha Watson. SO. St. Elizabeth.s Hospital
William Tillman. so, Gallingers Hospital.
William Beverly, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Mary Jefferson 40, eaiifnger Hospital
Dennis White. Al, Emergency Hospital.
Emma Smallwood. a; Freedmen's Hospital.
Bessie jackson. 80, 437 Hollidge CT
Minnie Grigsby. 80. Freedmens Hospital
Anna ,Jeter. 81, Freedmens 5 Hospital.
Fred Briggs. 30. 31S New York ave.
Roosevelt Herbert 90, Freednens Hospital
Evening star., 1933-11-09
BOXING IN SCHOOL GYMS
SCORED BY CIVIC GROUP
Garfield Citizens Association
Adopts Resolutions Asking
Restrictions on Use.

Opposition to the use Of public school
gymnasiums for boxing bouts between
District schools and colleges not con-
nected with the school system was ex-
pressed last night in a resolution
adopted by the Garfield Citizens Asso-
citation.
1t was reported by the Committee on
Water and Sewerage that progress was
being made toward improved sewerage
facilities in the Garfield section, and
members expressed hope that through
the street railway merger, effective De-
cember /, improved bus service would
be instituted in that section.
It was also announced that the cleo
ton of officers will take place at the
next meeting, to be held in the Garfield
School, Alabama avenue and Irving
place southeast.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MRS. T. r. GROOM DIES

Mrs. Thomas F. Groom, IS, resi-
dent of this city for IL years, died to-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w H Cozart, Charleston, w. Va
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 9 am. at the home of another
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Terrell, Mobile, Ala,
Mrs. Groom is survived by one other
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Argy of this city,
and three sons, Thomas j. Groom,
vice president and cashier Of the Bank
of Commerce and Savings; Harold j.
Groom, both of this city, and Harry F..
Groom, Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
RETIRED G. p. O. EMPLOYE|
DIES ON FLORIDA VISIT
Fred w. Toilette, SO, Native Of
Atkinson, ILL.,, Was Spending
Winter at st. Petersburg.

Fred w. Toilette, 66, an employe Of
the Government Printing Once for 38
years, died Sunday at st. Petersburg,
Fla. where he was spending the
Winter
Mr.. Toilette, who was born in At
kirson, ILL.,, was appointed to the Gov
ernment Printing Office from st. Paul.
Mimi, more than 40 years ago, and
served until his retirement in 1929. He
was q member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. Modern Woodmen Of
America and B. B. French Lodge,
F. A. A. M
Funeral services were to be held at
2:3G pm. today at the funeral parlors
of Almus r. Speare. followed by burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Toilette.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
MRS. RACHEL THOMPSON,
ADVENTIST LEADER, DIES
Former Michigan Public School
Teacher succumbs at Takoma
Park Home of Daughter.


Mrs Rachel s. Thompson. SO, former
teacher in the public schools in Mich
igan and an active worker In the Sew
enth-day Adventist Church. died yester-
day at the home OF her son-in-law and
daughter, Prof and Mrs. Harvey A.
Morrison, AIS Flower avenue, Takoma
Park. She had been III several months.
Until recently Mrs. Thompson regu-
larly attended the annual reunions of
her former pupils In Michigan. She
taught a large class In Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Sabbath school in Co
lumbia Hall until illness forced her to
retire.
Funeral services were held at 1870
pm today at the Morrison home. Mrs.
Morrison will accompany the body to
her old home in Quincy, Mich, where
1t will be buried beside that of her hus-
band Cassius NJ. Thompson, who died
in 1908.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Youngman; artistic arrangement Of
berried shrubs, J. NJ. Adams artistic
arrangement of berried shrubs with
foliage of other plants, J.. M. Adams;
miscellaneous. Vim T. Simmons.
The judges were B. Y. Morrison. Mrs.
Clarence A Aspinwall, DR.. D. N. Shoe
maker and Leonard Kephart.
The members Of the Show Commit
tee included Mrs. John GULL, chair
man; Mrs. H. E. Ewing, Mrs Turpen,
Mrs j. A. Kurz, ~. B. Rhodes, Mrs.
c. A. Russell, G. c. Thomas and Mrs.
w. H Burk.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

lODA1.
Meeting, Reciprocity Club, Mayfiowel
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post
Advisory Council. American Legion. 1441
Rhode Island avenue, I'm.
Meeting, Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton, Thomson School, Twelfth and
streets, 7:30 pm.
Lecture. Lothrop Stoddard Lonely
America" University Cub, $3.50 pm.
Linen shower and card party. bene-
fit Washington Retreat House, 400C
Hardwood road, 8 pm.
Meeting, Victory Unit, American
Legion, Willard Hotel, pm.
Banquet and installation, Daughters
of Isabella, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:30 pm
Meeting, Junior Order. United Amer
lean Mechanics, Hamilton Hotel,
pm.
Dinner, Medical Arts Society, Ham
ilton Hotel, $50 pm
Meeting, American Federation ol
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Keane Council, Knights ot
Columbus, 9l8 Tenth street, pm.
Illustrated lecture on Palestine, Rev
C. S. Mcclellan, jr., rector of Fall:
Church, Falls Church, Va, Parish Hall
Church Of the Epiphany, 8:15 pm.
TOMoRRow
Luncheon, Special Gifts Committee
Community Chest, Willard Hotel
l pm.
Meeting, Central Business Mems
Association, Arlington Hotel, 1890 pm
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity
University Club, / pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November g.
Judge Charles W. woodward has signed
decree in Circuit Court here, grant,
ing Mrs. Mary Theresa Callahan of
Chevy Chase an absolute divorce from
Stephen w. Callahan, on the ground
of desertion. The bill stated that the
couple was married at Stafford Court
house, Va, March 5, 1921, and that no
children were born of the marriage.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Will Preach in Warrenton.

WARRENTON, Va, November o
(SpeciaD Rev. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws
of New York City will preach in War
renton Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing and evening and continue services
through the coming week every eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Rev. Charles T.
Herndon, D. D., is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
ANNUAL SHOW HELD
BY TAKOMA CLUB
Chrysanthemum Display of
Horticultural Group to
Close Tonight.
eneciai Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKONIA PARK, Md, November o.
THE annual chrysanthemum show of
the Takoma Horticultural Club, which
opened here last night, brought out the
largest display In several years and
completely filled the lecture room of
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Births Reported.

Herbert L. and Nellie Rawlings. girl.
George T. and Elsie r. Shausey, girl.
Jarmaduke @. and Allene Weatherly, boy.
Willie r. and Bessie Daniel, girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Meeting, Reciprocity Club, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
A.E.L. MEMBERSHIP
BELIEVED 5,O)D,O)O.
Issuance of Many Charters
Shows Continued Swing
Toward Unionization.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
American Federation Of Labor off,
cials believe they have boosted their
paid-up membership considerably above
the old all-time record of 4,078. TAO,
who were on the rolls in 1920.
Exact figures, though, will not be
available until after the end of the
calendar year. BY that time, William
Green, president. and other officers ex-
pect the total will be well above $780,
600. Already they have set 10000 900
as the next immediate goal.
As evidence Of the continuing swing
toward unioniZation since NJ r. A.,
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed
Grafton, said today that TOO charters
had been issued by his organization to
new unions since July
Officials of the federation also were
elated today by the fact that ests blish-
ment of new unions had not slumped
since the squirt that followed enactment
OF the recovery act.
October issued more new charters
than In all OF July and August-around
800.
Organized labor spokesmen feel It
must spread unionization to bring sue
cess Of the recovery program As one
explained it:
Until we can represent a majority
of the employees, we won't be in the
exact position we should-in the posi-
tion the authors of the recovery act
expected we would be-"