davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
THE DUTY OF PARENTS
TO THEIR CHILDREN
BY Lille Bell Thomas


Parents of today have a great
responsibility in the proper rear
ing and training of their children,
but no worthy mother or father
can afford Ia shirk this response
bility. There are many sinister
outside influences, against which
our children must be warned and
constantly protected, to prevent
them from being led in the wrong
direction.
We should teach our children
that in order to accomplish any
thing worth while in the world,
tey must prss forward; they must
not stand shivering on the bank,
but jump into the stream of pro-
gress and swim ahead while they
are young and strong. When they
are older, they may be unable to
push forward, and grasp oppor-
tunities within their reach.
We should never act as though
our children amount to nothing.
nor should we continually make
unfavorable comparisons between
them and the children of some
neghbor. ur children should be
made to fel that we are vitality in
terested in them and in their well
fare. Their rooms should beb as
attractive and neat as possible.
Let them understand that we ex-
pect them TO keep their rooms
and their clothing neat, and the
results will not be disappointing.
We owe it to our children to make
home pleasant place, so they
will not find it necessary to go
elsewhere to find congenial sur
roundings and companionship. If
We do not help our boys and girls
to select their playmates and COM
panions, less interested persons
may influence them in making
their selections unwisely.
Children should be supplied
with wholesome reading matter.
They should be encouraged to
read to the parents and discuss
what is read, so as to develop |
their ability to think and form
sound opinins.
Parents make the mistake Of |
heir lives. by not taking pains to
find out from what sources and |
their children select |
Their associates.
We parents should not be dis
outraged in this present crisis.
We must be like Napoleon, who
said: at only ? o'clock in the
We have lost a battle,
but we still have time to win an
other. Charge the foe
As parents, let us keep up our
courage and perseverance, and |
with Gods help, we shall win the |
victory.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Technical Club To
NJ e e t At "Y"

The Detroit branch Of the Ma
ticnal Technical Association will
hold its regular meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A. June 80, at s p. NJ.
Mr.. Diamond, engineer at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. G. A., will
conduct an inspection tour of the
heating and ventilating system of
the institution.
The president Of the Detroit
branch Of the National Technical
Association is Mr.. c. Henderson;
the secretary being Mr.. NJ. Ar
rington.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcknight,
of 6052 Scotch, are motoring
through the Southeastern States
on motorcycle. Detroit friends re-
Gently received greetings from the
couple, bearing the postmark Of
Montgomery, Ala. They were
headed for Uriah, Alabama.
*x*xxx
Mrs. Lylia Smith, sister Of Mrs.
Judson Powell, Of Van Court
Street, has returned to her home
in Chicago, after a months visit
in Detroit.
xxxxxx
Mr.. Roman Johns, Of New
York City. is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Agnes Swan, Of Scotch
Avenue.
MN ~
Miss O'Haras Annunnico, Of
Abyssinia, was the plea sant house
guest Of Mr. A. l.. Stephens, Of
Stanford Avenue, during her re-
cent visit to this city She attend
ed the Field Workers conference
of the Girls Friendly. held at
Holiday House at Pine Lake, May
Il and -.
%%x X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker
formerly Of 23rd ST have moved
to 56i0 oath St., whore they will
be pleased to greet their friends
Mr.. Walker is talented violinisi
and n mmber Of the ID. NJ. A.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
FASHIONS
COATS AND ACCESSORIES
BY Mary M. stallings

COATS AND ACCESSORIES
The foundation. around which
you'll plan your summer and ear
~ autumn wardrobe will be a
coat.
The new coats can be trans
formed to suit any and every oc-
caSon. You know the colors that
you wear well, so select another
color that will harmonic with
them.
In selecting a coat, special at
tcntion should be paid to the
length, sleeves, neckline d
color. The length should range
from three quarter to about fif-
teen inches from the floor. II the
sleeves are made full by sherring,
pleats, or pin tucks they can be
worn successfully in the day OF
night. If the necklinc has a small
standing collar. or none at all, /;
enables many effective changes In
the stye Of the coat.
Coats that are plain in color af-
fords a lovely finish for print
dress, or vice versa.
The accessories are very hume
rous this season, and the whole
effect Of your outfits dorcnd on
them.
If the dress is in n print, the
accessories would be plain anu oi
color from the print that you
wish repeated. A plain scarf tied
on the outside OF the coat with q
belt for the dress to match. The
shoes, purse, gloves, and hat us
ually match the coat.
In a plain color outfit, the ac-
cessories can be worked success
fully into a third harmonious cod
or. or they should match either
the dress or coat as desired.
Gloves are large and spacious
in colors and fabrics and lengths
For evening wear they also have
Iruffles t. match the gown.
The shoes that are popular are
the oxfords with the boulevard
heel and the pin-tucked opera
pumps.
Hats vary in all sizes n q
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
URBAN LEAGUE CENTER
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
AND PROGRAM

The annual Exhibition Of the
d ctroit Urban League Center,
1884 Chestnut St. will be held
June LIST. and End. 1888 from
1890 to IL p. M. and until 8 p.
M. on June and. A special open
air program of singing, dancing
stunts, etc, IS piece Orchestra
and chorus of 25 voices. Come
and bring your friends.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Presidents of all the clubs
throughout the city are cord
tally invited to send in for pub
LEGATION in the Tribune, brief
histories of their clubs, stating
when organized, the purpose of
the clubs, the records of
achievement, and the names of
present officers and members.
One of these club histories
will appear each week, the fret
to begin in this issue.
We believe thi. plan will
serve to give helpful publicity
to the various clubs, that will
prove equally inspiring to the
organizations and to the read
ing public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Silver Leaf Social Club

The Silver Leaf Social Club
was delightfully."- entertained at its
recent meeting at the home OF
Mrs. b. f. Harris. A program was
rendered, consisting Of music,
vocal and other features. Refresh
ments were served.
Besides the members, Mrs.
Christine Bailey, Mrs. Whitney,
Miss Dollie Lewis, and Miss Glad
Us Bailey were guests.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
CORRECTION

Warren Carter was not elected
Secretary Of the Michigan State
Brotherhood Council. ut the re-
cent annual convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrews, as
enormously stated in our issue of
May 10, but was ELECTED as a
member Of the council.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
The Scrollers Club

The Scrollers Club met Sun
day, May IA, at the ST. Antoine
Y. NC. A. The members present
were Harold Meeks. Thurlo Fitz-
patrick. Rudolph Littlejohn. John
Oats, Efiie Masscngilc and Book
er wilkins.
The club also had a smoker on
Wednesday, May II, at Ed Dol
tons apartment, on w. Grand
Boulevard.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Mr.. Gilbert Patterson passed
away Saturday morning, at the
residence Of his brother. Mr..
Thomas Patterson, 527 f.. Can
field, after being an invalid for
several years. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, May %, from
Mack Haney's Funeral Home.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27

Shapes, and purses are little
smaller this season in the same
fabrics as tho gloves and hats.
Large bracelets are being worn
with small button ear rings. In the
scarf a small ornament pin or
breach is very chick. When n
scarf is not worn a long twisted
metal buckle holds the coat to-
gether at the neck.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Birth Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jones, of Euclid Street. Thursday,
May IL, fine baby boy, Albert,
Jr.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-27
Sick And Convalescing

Sick And Convalescing
The Tribune regrets to chroni-
Gle the news that Miss Thelma
Williams if 30th ST., one Of our
popular public school teachers,
continues i'll at the Ford Hospital.
Miss Edith Rawlings, of Penn
sylvania Avenue, recently fell
while skating and fractured q
l'bone In one of her legs.
Mrs. Carrie Riley, of 1892
Parker, is rapidly improving from
recent operation, and will soon
be out again.
%*x%*
Mr.. Troit Greer is still unable
TO attend to his duties, as his
broken ankle is still in the cast.
Xxx X x*
Mrs. Crawford Of Waterloo St.
is quite i'll. She is the mother Of
Mrs. Wilmington Of Farnsworth
ST., Mrs. Nellie Van Lowe and
two sons living in the city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CURTIS WORKS
At LAW AGAIN

A young" lawyer, who for
the last four years has had his
light hidden under a bushel by
reason Of being Vice President,
today was admitted to practice
before the District Court of Ap-
peals.
He was none other than Charles
Curtis, Of Kansas, whose admis"
sion was moved by Robert I. Mil
ler, prominent local attorney.
When Chief Justice Martin an
nounced the courts ready accept
ance of Curtis, the clerk admin
istered the oath required of all
members of the bar. Thereafter,
the former Vice President and
Mr.. Miller paid a visit to the
justices of District Supreme
Court.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

RUGS
u25) $3.50 to 81 GRASS
EUGs-SxS'ft' Ii1o S1.OO
size. e..........
nt4ss ~ s,H,,.i, 81 to s. 6 GRAss :1;S S1.69
(2W $3.50 to $3.50 GRASS
EUGs-Sz9'ft' l;HJ $3.50
size.
c2,s'tt q s. FIBRE Liss RUGS S4.75
sH3st; az S. FIBRE IIsg RUGS S7.95
p!'SsHS1..t' q $40 E1gRE Ii1s 1895
n e9, IS 5. FIBRE 1IBs RUGS S2.95
u2) $3.50 GRASS RUGS
1Hx1n.,+ ends unD NIB d. S1.OO
(15) Sc CHINA MAT &1 OK
TING-2O-yard rolls. VA"OV
(12) $5.95 FELT-BASE RUGS
-secondS-9x12-ft. w QR
size. e...s..s.....s....
uO $1.75 FELT.BASE RUGS
-seconds-3x9-ft. G1 10
size. e.................
(22) $2.95 FELT.BASE RUGS
-seconds-4lsx9-ft. C1 az
size. .......'.
(235 yds.) SOC to 55c
FELT BASE - remnants 22c
Of 4 to IL yards. So. 'yd. ~O~
1857 $1.25 to $1.5O WASH
ABLE RUGS-scatter 70O
size. e................
(O $50 BRUSSELS RUGS
seconds-11Ax12-ft. &70 OK
size. e.................
n1;as g ss1 sL,,, VELVET y We S17.95
az SCI VELVET &1O OK
RUGS-7hx9-ft. size. WA~""O
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TAK0MA P.-T..A.
OPPOSES CUTS

Any curtailment of the Mont
gomery county educational pro-
gram will be opposed by the
Takoma-Silver Spring High School
Parent-Teacher Association, it
was voted last night at it's
monthly meeting.
The resolution also opposes any
cuts in teachers salaries unless
the cuts include all county en-
ployes, opposes restricting the
building program to less than
actual needs and condemns diver
sion of school funds.
These stands will govern a
large delegation from the school
to the public hearing on school
problems at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
POSTAL BANKS
EXPANSION
IS URGED

Three members of President
Roosevelcs Cabinet today were
studying the advisability of ex-
panding the Postal Savings Sys-
tenn in order to provide a checking
account system and to increase
the savings maximum, which now
Is limited to $2,500.
A bill introduced by Senator
Dill CD of Washington was under
consideration by Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin, Secretary Of
Commerce Roper. and Postmaster
General Farley, with the view Of
using Postal Savings Banks as
checking institutions.
Regular Banking
In introducing his bill, Dill
said:
II am urging that the legisla-
. tiOn about to be enacted to give
the President extraordinary
powers to meet the banking
situation include a provision au-
thOrizing him to permit check
ing accounts in Postal Savings
Banks wherever he finds they
will supply the need for ade-
quate banking facilities.
postal Savings banks offer
an established system of guar
anteed bank deposits which has
proved itself workable and ex-
; tremely popular with the peO-
pie. During the past few days
the receipts of the Postal Saw
ingS banks have increased while
runs were taking place on other
banks.
TO BLOCK BOARDING
'If the privilege of writing
checks against deposits in these
banks is provided in the bank
ing legislation we are about to
enact, it will draw literally
hundreds Of millions of dollars
cut Of boarding and at the
same time renew the faith and
confidence Of the masses Of our
people who want a safe place
60 put what little money they
secure in these trying days."
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
HOSIERY

600 prs.) 19c HOS E.
Misses pure silk or silk.and.
rayon; Phoenix and other
rands. Sizes 8 and 0Co
1V ....'. .::'..'' ''..
(252 prs.) BOYS 15c SPORT
HOSE - 7s length. 7OL2o
Not all sizes in the lot A~N
1886 prs) KIDDIES' 1870
ANkLETS-also II sox. Lisle
or silk and-rayon. Soiled SC
from display. ............ "
(84 prs) WONIEN'S HOSE
-outsize and regular size
S1s and 9 only. Full-fash-
ION e d h e m and picot OSC
tops .............
(46 prs) 81 HOSE-service
weight - discontinued Hum
mingbird number; Isle sole,
heel, toe, hem garter top.
sizes 81, 9 and 10 in 50c
lOL
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
DOMESTICS

(62) S1.75 COLONIAL BED.
SPREADS-woven colors C1 90
designs. 84x105 size... UA"SV
15c PILLOWCASES-soft fin
ish grade. 42xS6 in. size. 0C
(3O SOC b E ID S p EADS-
woven colors stripes. HQr
S0x1O5-inch size. ....... OV~
(815 Yds.) &c UNBLEACHED
COTTON to 5 yard Sp
lengths. Yard........... w
10 Doz) 1Oc PILLOWCASES
Ms,ishtly .iza soiled' 4sxSS,lnoh SC
70 Doz.) soc BL E A G HI e ID
SHEETS-81x9O double. Q7N
bed size. Irregulars.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Alexandria ELkS
viii Elect MOnd1u

The annual election Of officers
of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks
will be held Monday night. The
club will also discuss the prog
ress of the stampede which is
to be held for the charity fund
the last week in April.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
BLANKETS

(4O) 59c SHEET BLANKETS
cotton in plaid pat IQC
tern. Large size. Each. U~
(25) 75c BED PILLOWS
medium size with art or 60C
A. C. A. ticking. Each. WV
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
HOMEWARES

(2) 81 KITCHEN CLOCKS
metal me Sold "as SOC
(4S 39c RADIATOR GOV.
ERS-metal; gold and sill O0O
yer finish ..............
d) $7.49 BISSELL CARPET
sNN,E1s swEEPEE-fl00r S4.98
n8 81 CTRIC HOT
PLATES-nickel finish. Coz
With cord .............
Downstairs
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
UPHOLSTERIES

UPHOLSTERIES
800 S1.4S DAY.BED GOV.
ERS S-w with deep ruffles all
around. Good grade 81 10
cretonnes .......... WA~
(20 81 CHINTZ OVER
DRAPES-with Priscilla ruff
files; also a few pinch Coz
pleated style. Pair. -. WV
(35) sec COTTAGE SETS
6 pieces in dotted marquis
cite; plain color ruffles. S0C
Set ................
nON $125 PRIS SCILLA
RUFFLE CUR TAINS-fig-
ured marquisette for regu-
lar size wind dows. SQC
Pair ................
(28 $1.39 Girls S.CROSS
CURTAINS-figured marquis
cites; ere m only S1,OO
Pair
GOO yds.) 19c STRIPED
FABR ICS-for slip cover
ings. Colore 7CU2C
stripes. Yard. ..... A
(15O yds.) SOC CRASH GRE.
TONNES-50-inch width; for
slip verings and 9QC
drapes. Yard. .........
Third Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12

or pests, and never as an economic
barrier to prevent competition. The
report says: Insect pests and plant
diseases often appear more serious
to those who do not have them
than to those who do. Exaggeration
of the danger from pests and dis
eases is unnecessary and in the
long run will weaken public sup
port of plant quarantine"
In a forward in the report. Dean
Hutchinson points out that the I'm
iyersity was reluctant to under
take such study. since the in
stitution is not engaged in law
enforcement work of any kind.
However, upon the insistence by the
State Chamber of Commerce, con-
Cured in by @. H. Hecke, then
state director of agriculture, and
Lee A. Strong, chief of the fed
eral bureau of plant quarantine,
the work was done.
The report is published as Bull
letin No. $50 of the College of
Agriculture, and may be secured
by writing for it, or from any farm
advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
FUGITIVE GOES
BACK TO FATE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. U.H-
c. D. Cooper, Los Angeles motion
picture projectionist, travelled east
ward under guard today as flu
gitive from a South Carolina chain
gang.
HIS fight to escape return to the
southern state to complete MUIR
der sentence was lost by one hour.
Sixty minutes after South Caro-
lima officers whisked him away to
a waiting train, his attorney arrived
at county Jail with writ of ha-
beas corpus ordering his release.
The writ was issued by Judge
Isaac Pacht. 1t called for hear
ing of charges that incarceration
in prison camp would subject
him to cruel and inhuman punish.
ment.
Cooper had lived here since his
escape under the name of Ben
Jones. Governor James Rolph, Jr.,
granted eXtradition despite the
pleas of scores of local residents for
leniency. Cooper insisted he was
convicted of the murder charge as
an innocent man.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
IMPERIAL
UNIVERSITY GROUP REPORTS
PLANT QUARANTINE PLANS

Interstate guarantees promulgat-
ed by states should be valid only
on condition that they meet with
the approval of the federal secre-
tary of agriculture as to necessity
and method of execution. This re-
commentator is made by the COM
mittee of the University of Cali
fornia College of Agriculture APP
pointed by Dean G. B. Hutchinson
to make a survey of the plant
quarantine problem in this state.
If congress should pass legislation
providing for the enactment of this
recommendation into law, the COM
mittee believes, it would prevent re-
taliatory, unfair or otherwise I'M
justifiable state quartntines, which
are likely to cause trouble in the
future.
THE committee believes says
the report to Dean Hutchinson
that the quarantine against citrus
melanose is no longer justified, on
the ground that it has occurred in
several citrus districts in Cali
fornia for many years and is of
no importance; and that the citrus
canker quarantine against Florida
is unjustified on the ground that
this disease has not been found in
Florida for nearly six years and ap
parently has been eradicated. II
is believed that these two quaran-
tines should be rescinded. The fed
eral domestic bulb quarantine is
very difficult to justify, either or
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
OLD RECTOR'S REVIVED ONCE
MORE At CHICAGO EXPOSITION

P. Carnival in rikishas drawn by
sineWy college youths, for prancing
horses and polished hanson cars
are hull down over the horizon.
There was a blaze of lights as
brilliant as Broadway had ever
known. Two door men in red and
white stood at the entrance to the
marquis over which the familiar
griffin, the hallmark of good cook
cry, and the insignia of the Rector
family, blinked its green eyes, as if
waking from a long sleep and not
quite believing what it saw.
Once inside, though, what were
fondly called the good old days
seemed to be living in all their
glory. The napery was thick and
the crockery was egg shell thin.
Walters in formal evening clothes
with white gloves stood at rigid at
tention beside the flower bedecked
tables,
The guests were seated and din
ner was served. And what din
ner it Wasi A dinner that aWoke
memories of people-of the great
gourmet Diamond Jim Brady, Lii
liam Russell, Sara Bernhardt, Vic
tor Herbert, 0. Henry, and the 9TH
ers who gathered nightly at Rec
tor IS to partake of lobster newburgh
as only Rector's could prepare it.
They weren't there, but the
famed Rector was. Shrimp cock
tail. onion soup, lobster newburgh,
endive salad, BISCUIT tortoni, all the
dishes that made Rector IS Rector IS.
In the spirit of the times when
Rector IS was in its glory, there was
a fashion show. The girls appeared
and paced the dance floor under
the great crystal chandeliers-none
of your damsels in skinny lingerie,
but instead buxom maidens with
dresses buttoned from instep to
chin.
Yes, it was all there. White shirt
fronts and bare shoulders agleam
under the candelabra, the lobster,
the tinkling glasses and tunes to
dance. todd tunes-"The Blue
Danube Waltz "When You and
1 Were Sweet 10, "Ta-ra-ra Boom
de-ay.D Men who gave up dancing
in 1912 got up and danced again
because it seemed like 1912 again.
The spirit was there! 1t was not
the good old days! 1t was the
good new days, which are even bet
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12

the grounds of necessity or effec-
tiveness.
I'm spite of the fact that inter
national guarantees are enforced
exclusively under federal authority,
the state of California is paying
practically the entire cost for pro-
lection of about three-fifths of the
Pacific shore line of the United
States, from invasion by foreign
pests and diseases. 1t is believed by
the committee that the federal
government should relieve the
California taxpayers of this burd-
en-"
The committee which made the
survey was composed Of Professor
Harry S. Smith, Riverside, chair
man: and Professors Henry j..
Quayle, Riverside, and F. O.Essig,
Berkeley, entomologists, Howard S.
FaWcett, and Ralph E. Smith, Ber-
kelley. plant Psychologists; and Geo
M. Peterson and H. r. FOLEY
Berkeley, economists.
Many Phrases Considered
lit COiillIllbIee CCllSAOtIeu many
phrases of plant quarantine in its
report, pointing out that the quar-
antine serves a useful purpose in
preventing or delaying the spread
of pests and diseases, provided that
guarantees are maintained with
in reasonable biological and econ
omic limits. 1t also emphasized that
quarantine should be used only fol
protection of crops against disease
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. u. (SpeciaD -
Came the dawn and ga night at
old Rector 's,'' ended not at the
corner of Broadway and 44th street
in New York, where this famous
restaurant stood for so long, but at
the A. e. P. Carnival at A Century
of Progress in Chicago.
For Rector's, which for more
than a quarter century was the
rendezvous of epicures, had been
recreated for one night to welcome
back some of its famous patrons.
George Rector stood once more
under the blinking green eyes of
the griffin, which used to be the
symbol of Rector New York S
most famous dining and winning and
dancing place, accepting the con-
gratulations of his old friends.
Only hundred or so were in
vited to be his special guests, but
hundreds more, most of them not
old enough to remember Rector IS
of the gay COS themselves, but who
had heard of the fame of that res
taurant where "who's who went to
learn what S WHAT looked on to
see the famous people who were
patrons of Rector S, gather at their
alma mater.
History repeated itself that night
as best it might, but instead of
prancing horses and polished han
som cabs the guests arrived on the
scene at the boardwalk of the A. &
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-12
ACTORS AND
WRITERS MAP
CODE BATTLE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. IL. (U.P)-A
united front was presented today by
the Screen Actors and Screen Writ
ers guilds as they mapped a vigor-
GUS fight against the newly revised
motion picture code.
A joint committee of the two Or
CARNATIONS voted to call a mass
meeting of memberships next Sun
day night to protest Articles 8 and
10 of the code which was an
nounced in Washington Tuesday
night by Sol Rosenblatt, deputy
MIRA administrator.
The articles provide that any
employee who fails to abide by con-
tract agreement may be outlawed
from the industry and also prohi-
bits producers from making offers
30 employees of a rival studio be-
fore 30 days from the time their
contracts expire.
John Howard Lawson, president
of the Screen Writers and Eddie
Cantor, president of the actors
group, enphatically declared the
joint mass meeting was in no way
move to amalgamate the two or
CARNATIONS except for the pending
fight only.