davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

Dale Ryan, was pleasantly surprised
Sunday at the Ryan home when
friends and neighbors gathered there
to help her celebrate her seventy
fourth birthday. A fine lunch was
served at the close Of the afternoon.
The Misses Rosalia and Helena
Weber spent Monday evening at the
Matt E. Ward home.
The Milky Way All club met at
day evening of last week and post.
poned their Achievement Day from
Oct. 13 to Oct. 20. The young people
have projects in sewing and baking
for the girls and gardens, potatoes,
sheep and poultry for the boys, all of
which will be demonstrated at the
hall Saturday.
Guests at the Alex Carlson home
Sunday evening were John Jacobson,
Mrs. Ida Wilson and son, Harold, Mrs.
Carl Welcome, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Holstein accompanied
| her son, Fritzie, to Minneapolis Mon
day morning for "a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. H. E. Cragun of Sandstone,
and Mrs. w. M. Maupin spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. L.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Culshaw and
children of Hopkins. spent the week.
end with Mrs. Culshaw's brothers,
Elmer and Fred Bosch, and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Bosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carl
son of Minneapolis, were guests Sun
day of the Ed Carlson family north
of town.
The shovel crew is working on
Pelto's hill, expecting to cut it ten
feet and fill in the low spots on each
side. The grader crew started Mon
day at the north end of the stretch
at the James Novek corner and will
work south to Pelto's corner, COM
pleting the three mile stretch to state
highway No. &c, and finishing their
work for this fall.
Hilda and Walter Koivuniemi were
guests at the Paul Schwartzbauer
home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson of
Groningen, and Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Kraetzner and children were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ben Stockamp
home. News comes from their daugh-
ter and sister, Ida Kraetzner, who
suffered severe burns about the head
Monday of last week in Minneapolis,
that she is getting along splendidly.
| Howard Norback, his aunt, Mrs.
ners of Minneapolis, spent the week
end with Towards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norback.
A large number of Finlayson people
attended the dedication ceremonies at
the new Kettle river bridge Saturday
and heard Governor Floyd B. OlsOn's
speech. Many from here are enjoying
the advantages for a pleasant outing
at the new park and all appreciate
the new short cut to Askov.
A horse belonging to Mrs. Dahlstein
was killed by lightning Tuesday aft
ernoon on her farm. The animal was
insured.
Peace Lutheran church, Rev. H. c..
Sporleder, pastor: Sunday school and
Bible class at 1915 a. m. The 400th
anniversary of the translation of the
Bible by Martin Luther will be cele-
brated. English service at 10:45 a. m.
subject: THE Open Bible-Great
Blessing of God" The junior choir
will sing an anthem. Junior choir
practice Thursday at s p. m, Satur-
day school at 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies' Aid will have its
monthly meeting at the church Fri
day afternoon Oct. 26, at p. m.
The Blomskog Luther League will
give program at the church Friday
evening, Oct. 10. We like to have you
come and join us. A good program
is in store.
Bible class Sunday at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Sand 1 say unto you, every one who
shall confess me before men, him
shall the Son of man also confess be-
fore the angels of Cod Luke 1878.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Emanuel, Bruno.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
and Luther League at 8 p. m. Spe-
cial music and songs at the evening
meeting.
VilStad.
Sunday school Sunday at 10, and
Swedish services at 10:45 a. m.
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 1920 a. m.
Ladies' Aid will have a sale at the
home Of Mrs. Hedin Thursday, Oct.
Is, at p. m.
Oak Lake.
The Blomskog young people will
give a program at the Oak Lake
church Friday, Oct. 10, at s p. m.
Sunday school and Bible class Sun
day at 1920 a. m.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

LOWERS-Funeral sprays, $500 up;
wreaths, $500 up; pillows, $500 up,
also many other designs. Telephone
us your orders or will make up
flowers while you wait. Chrysan-
themumS S1.50 per dOz. Potted
plants of many kinds. Visit our
greenhouses any time.-Ferndale
Nursery, Askov. 44w5-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

Esther Wheeler were Superior visi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Nelson returned to her
home at Franklin, after a weeks
visit with parents here.
Betty Vanderlinden was sick with
tonsilitis the past week.
George Vanderlinden spent Sunday
at Frederic, Wis.
Mrs. Eldon Lewis entertained sew
eral from Markville last Thursday
afternoon.
Richard Gamble returned from
Rush City last week. He was toe
young to enter the COG camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

Something that you do not need
to worry about-the necessity of pub
fishing a book containing a list Of
millionaires who lost their lives in
the World war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

Bobby, do you know you deliber-
ately broke the Eighth Commandment
by stealing Jimmie's candy?"
well, why not as we'll break the
Eighth Commandment and have the
candy as to break the Tenth and only
covet it,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

PLATFORM - Tolerance, econ
omy and higher standards.
More state aids and lower
taxes. Fair play for all. Keep
politics out of our schools.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

William Shea, patriarch OF
Judiciary Square, is wearing a
sling over his arm.
A fall down the stairway OF
his own home resulted in
broken arm for Mr.. Shea, who
explains that one of the treads
moved as he stepped on it.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
RECENT ARMY ORDERS

ganized Reserves, First Corps
Area, Providence, r. 1.
Major Herman Feldman, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to Philadelphia
quartermaster depot, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Capt. John r. Tighe, Quarter.
master Corps, to Hawaii.
Chaplain James G. De La
Vergne, United States Army, to
Hawaii.
Capt. Edward B. Mckinley,
Quartermaster Corps. to Boston
quartermaster depot, Boston, Mass.
Major Edgar G. Coursen, jr.,
QuartermaSter Corps, with the
Organized Reserves Of Seventh
Corps Area, Kansas City, Mo.
Capt. David L. Rufner, Field Ar
tillery, to 3rd Field Artillery, Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
First Lieut.. Alexander T. Nc.
Cone, Field Artillery, to Panama
Canal.
Second Lieut.. Gordon G. Warner
(Field Artillery, Air Corps, to
Field Artillery of I'd Division, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. William H. Harris,
Coast Artillery Corps, to 52nd
Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Leave Of absence granted:

Leave OF absence granted:
Lieut.. Col. ROLAND w. Case
General Staff Corps, II days.
Lieut.. Col. Frank L. Purdon,
General Staff Corps, four days.
Major Herbert E. Pace, General
Staff Corps, three days.
Capt. Bovey M. Hall, Infantry,
8 months and II days.
Col. Lewis Turtle, Coast Artil.
lery Corps, to Panama Canal.
Lieut.. Col. Augustine A. Hof.
mann, Infantry, detailed as in.
structor, Infantry, Mississippi Ma.
tional Guard, Jackson, Miss.
Lieut.. Col Clifford Bluemel,
Infantry, to Tenth Infantry Bri.
gade, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind.
Lieut.. Col. Joseph r. Davis,
Field Artillery, to San Francisco
port of embarkation, Fort Mason,
San Francisco, Calf.
Major John M. Eager, Field Ar
tillery, detailed with Organized
Reserves, I'd Corps Area, New
York, N. Y.
Major Edward B. Dennis, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Seventh Coast
Artillery, Fort Hancock, N. j.
Major Frank C. Scofield, Coast
Artillery Corps, detailed with Or
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
ROAD CROSSING
PROBE STARTS

Arlington County Manager Roy
S. Braden announced today his
office has undertaken a survey Of
traffic conditions at the intersec-
ton of Columbia Pike and the
Observation-Disclosures Road with
a view to eliminating traffic
hazards.
Mr.. Braden's survey will de-
termine the title of several pieces
of land adjoining the intersection
as well as traffic counts at various
hours Of the day. The probe was
prompted by complaints forwarded
to him by the Bancroft and Airing
ton Citizens Associations.
According to H. G. Freiwald, Of
Bancroft, who has made an extern
sive study of the situation, the
only remedy for the dangerous
conditions lies in improving vi
sion at the intersection.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
CLUB WILL AID
PATIENTS At
HOSPITAL
BY MARY PADGETT

Members of the Entire Nous
Club gathered at the home Of
Mrs. william Sault, 29 Sher.
man Circle N. W., yesterday to
spend the day making comfort
bags for the patients at Walter
Reed Hospital and to hold their
annual election Of officers.
All the officers were reelected.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, presi.
dent; Mrs. A. B. McManus, first
vice president; Mrs. Leonidas c.
Dyer, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Dasher, recording
secretary; Mrs. William Sault,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Otis J. Rodgers, treasurer; Mrs.
James Underwood, auditor; Mrs.
Edward Dixon Hayes, historian,
and Mrs. William w. Scott,
chairman Of publicity.
It is the custom of the club
members to meet each year with
Mrs. Sault and spend the day
making the bags, which are
used by the boys in the hospital
to hold their pencils, paper,
cigarettes and other small ar
ticles necessary to their comfort.
The women usually make about
100 bags of bright-hued chintz.
and they are taken to the hos
pital at Christmas.
At ! o'clock buffet luncheon
was served. The table was laid
with a beautiful silk damask
cloth and its center decoration
was a silver basket of golden
yellow chrysanthemums.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Sault
were Mrs. D. P. Bush and Mrs.
Elmer Corwin. Mrs. Otis ].
Rodgers presided at the coffee
urn and Mrs. Keyser, the presi-
dent, served the salad course.
The gathering was a huge sue
cess.
More than $500 has been
spent during the year by the
club to provide clothing and
food for families, and in addi.
ton dozens of used garments
have been donated to needy per.
sons by individual members.
Baskets of food, and toys and
candy will be distributed this
Christmas by the clubs benevo.
lent committee, composed Of
Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Underwood,
and Mrs. Sault,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Electrolux is more than a thoughtful
gft-it's the practical solution to Moth
er's kitchen problems, 1t will provide her
biggest thrill on Christmas Day, and the
joy Of using it throughout the years will
make this Christmas remain long in her
memory.
Strange to say. Electrolux is perhaps
the most economical gift you can, give
for it actually pays for itself through its
three big economies-savings on food,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Will be a d1geSC Irving YOchelsOn
of court decisions, prepared by
Joseph j. Malloy, one of the
younger lawyers. This feature, &C
cording to Mr.. Gray, is to be in.
cluded regularly in the Bulletin
hereafter and its value to the
practicing lawyer is counted upon
to increase as succeeding num-
bers appear.
Rice Hooe, vice chairman of
the committee, has resigned from
his duties because of the press
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
PLANTING TO KEEP ON

The Government will plant $50
elm trees in the Mall here despite
the Dutch elm disease which is de-
Stroying the elms in New York. C..
Marshal Finnan. superintendent
OF National Capital Parks, said
the trees in Washington have been
inspected by DR.. E. P. Meinecke, of
the Agriculture Department, who
found them free from blight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

week, is expect
e d to SurpaSS
all pre- us
numbers in size,
reader interest,
a n d demand,
a C cor ding to
Wilbur L. Gary,
Bulletin com.
mittee C h a i r.
man and law
yer-e ditor Of
the publication.
One of the
ou t S t a n ding
features of the
new n u m b e r
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Hold YuIe Partv

Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi National Sorority held a
Christmas party yesterday at
the home of Miss zella Faris,
where gifts for needy children
were wrapped for delivery,
The next meeting of the chap.
ter will be held January z at
2400 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
BAR BULLETIN CHANGE

Of his post with the District
government.
Irving Yochelson, an associate
Of Theodore Saks and I. Brill, has
been elevated to the vice chair.
manship in Mr.. Hooe's stead, and
will enter upon his new duties
Immediately,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Equal Rights. Topic

The Socalled Equal Rights
Amendment" was discussed on
all sides last night before mem
bers of the Women's City Club,
at a dinner debate"
Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse and
Mrs. Betty Gram Swing spoke
for the amendment and Miss
Ethel Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith Friedman opposed it.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, a life.
member of the Women's City
Club and president of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, presided at the
dinner. Miss Julia D. Connor,
chairman of the business and
professional section of the Won.
ems City Club, introduced Mrs.
Wiley.
Other members Of the club
who attended included the pres
ident, Mrs. John S. Bennett:
Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, Mrs.
William Partridge, Judge Mary
OToole, Dean Grace Hays Ri
ley, Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs.
Harry Lee Parkinson, Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs.
Caroline B. Stephen, Miss Elaine
Eppley, Miss Sara p. Grogan,
Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. John
M. Waters, Mrs. B. L. Owens,
Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Miss Olive
K. Grebe, Mrs. Anna Farrar,
Mrs. George Perkins, Miss Mary
Carter Roberts, Miss Fanny P.
Lamson, Mrs. Katherine Slaves,
Miss Juliet M. Searle, Miss Eu.
nice K. Warner, Miss Jane w.
Williams. Miss Mary L. Viii.
1iamS and Mrs. Ada Mills Payne,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

The December number of the
Bar Association Bulletin, which
will be in circulation early next
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Sorority Dance

Alpha Chapter, Sigma NJ Chi
Sorority, will hold it's Christmas
dance next Thursday night, De.
cember q, at the Hayloft. Ar.
rangements are in arge of
Mrs. Agnes McBriar.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

For the correct time telephone
the office Of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 7OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

savings through low running cost, and
savings because of Longer life of the
refrigerator due to lack of complicated
mechanism.
Electrolux will benefit every other
member of the family as we'll. in added
health protection and through the greater
variety Of menus it makes possible. Give
Mother Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator!
Buy it now while special Holiday prices
and terms are still in effect!
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Mr.. Yochelson, by the way, is
sporting several articles of new
raiment these days, as a result of
a successful incurSion into the
New York courts recently.
He and Editor Gray garnered
the tidy fee in just one day and
could have returned to Washing.
ton on the same day except
that Irving just had to stay in
New York and bask in the lights
of Broadway long enough to see
Sally Rand. Editor Gray naturally
had to remain with his col.
league.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FREE CHURCH PLANNED


CHICAGO, April 27 CP-Neeotia.
tions looking toward the establish.
ment Of free, national church In
America have been under way for
several months in conferences between
Congregational and Episcopal clergy.
Frederick c. Grant, president of the
seabury-Western Theological Semi
nary, announced yesterday.
A "concordat of fellowship and co.
operation was issued following the
conferences and contained a passage
saying I'VE feel these two comr. unions.
with a certain outward diversity find-
ing way to integration might turn
the tide toward q true, free and ma
tional church in America"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON

when you attempted to tell the editors
what they could do" ....
Babe Stapp. originally indicted for
kidnapping James Lee. Examiner re-
porter, and Louis Tomai, charged with
feloniotts assault on John Bennus,
photographer for the newspaper.
pleaded guilty to the, reduced charges
after their counsel explained they
realized they we're wrong" in the
methods they chose to express their
opinions.
Lee and Bennus were abducted from
the funeral Of Ernie Triplett. famous
driver. killed in race-track crash, by
q group OF men who objected to the
Examiners campaign against what 1t
called 'tlegalized murder" In automo-
bile racing. The group took the re-
porter and photographer to the edito-
rial rooms, where spokesmen told the
editors to stop their campaign.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TO START SUNDAY
so Million Affected-100 Million
Later Turn Their Clocks
an Hour Ahead.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-The an
nual American effort to arrest the sun
and stretch day light over the recre-
atye end of the day will start Sunday
and affect some 30,000.000 people.
Clocks go ahead one hour in several
States.
Another hundred million persons
will be affected elsewhere in the world
before the Summer is over The flg-
ures come from the Merchants Asso-
citation of New York, which every
year studies the situation.
Statutes bring Statewide daylight
saving to Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. New York observes it in 202
cities and villages, New Jersey in ll8,
Pennsylvania in 70. Illinois in 81. In
diana in 10, Delaware in and Ver-
mont in l.
State laws forbid it in Connecticut,
Maine and New Hampshire. Never
thelesS the Merchants Association re-
ports, 33 cities will observe it in Con !
necticut. 36 in Maine and 20 in New
Hampshire.
Michigan and Ohio don't have day
light saving time, but accomplish the
same thing by following Eastern
standard time throughout. The en-
tire territory of Hawaii comes under
the new time. So do 81 cities in
Canada.
Evening star., 1934-04-27

letion Of certain scenes and the altera-
ton Of the title to "Hitler's Reign"
It also alleges that DR.. Jaeger termed
the picture fake" in q recent inter-
view.
Cummins contended the picture was
made In Germany by Cornelius VAN
derbilt, jr., In vouching for its authen-
ticity.
Mayor Kelly. after receiving Or.
Jaegers protests. ordered the expurga-
incite III will"
Evening star., 1934-04-27

hast November 5 At White Plains, N. Y.
Through his attorney, Pitts stated
he could explain his ming Of the suit.
"Only as my impulsive reliance upon
Idle gossip and rumors which have
happily proven to be without founda-
ton. Being profoundly sorry for all
Of this scandal. I have no other means
Of restitution than this apology"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
PROBATION Is SOUGHT
IN ATTACK ON NEWS MEN
Auto Race Drivers Plead Guilty
to Assault on Reporter and
Photographer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April ,27.-Two
automobile racing drivers today sought
probation on their pleas of guilty to
assaulting a newspaper reporter and
photographer.
On May 10 they will appear for
sentence before Judge Charles 8.
Burnel, who yesterday told them,
You took the wrong way about it
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Firemen to See Smoke Ejector.

EICMcH co 0cc OINVKc 1ySStVf'
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 81 (Spe-
cial) The Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department has been requested to
send its new smoke ejector to the State
Fremen's Convention at Cambridge,
Nd, June 20, 81 and ~, Chief Noble
F. Rushe has announced. The Cam
bridge Fire Department made the re-
quest
Evening star., 1934-04-27
WITHDRAWS Alienation
SUIT, OFFERS APOLOGY
Publishers Representative De
clares. "Idle Gossip Has
Been Proved Untrue.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Presley W.
Pitts, a publishers representative,
yesterday discontinued an action
brought against william G. Wilson
Of Cleveland, for alleged alienation OF
the affections of Pitts former wife. it
was announced by Pitts attorney,
Thomas G. Prioleau.
The suit for $500 900 had been filed
Evening star., 1934-04-27
GERMAN CONSUL SUED
FOR FILM DELETiON
Producer Asks $3.50, 900 Damages
for Interference in Showing
"Hitler's Reign of Terror"

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27-Samuel Cum
minis, producer Of the f1lm "Hitler's
Reign OF Terror" yesterday filed 4
$3.50 900 libel suit against DR.. Rolfe L.
Jaeger. German consul-general In Chi
cago.
The action. initiated in the United
States District Court, charges DR..
Jaeger "exerted pressure" on Mayor
Edward j. Kelly which led to the de-
Evening star., 1934-04-27
School Leaxue to Dance.

BAIIEY's CROSS ROADS, Va.
April n Especially The local School
and Community League will hold an
old-fashioned square dance in the
school tonight at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Declared Step Forward.

The employe representation plan, OF
company union" Sloan said, was the
route through which the real inter-
ests Of both the employer and the en-
ploye can best be promoted" He SAID
ne believed collective bargaining was
a step forward" in American indus
trial life but he expressed the con-
viction that the workman did not pre-
Ter the national union.
A record of 80 years in the industry
with the finest possible cooperation
between employer and employe," Sloar
said. had resulted in the development
Of the most aggressive industry tina,
exists in our country; wage
tate always high. and today higher
Than that existing in any other major
industry; working conditions
second to none; cooperative plans
between employer and employe OF
Various kinds to advance the social
and economic position of the en-
ploye'';; and organized savings pro-
noted by the employer in which en-
ployer and employees had participa ted
Attacks A. f. of L.
notwithstanding all this-facts
which can not and have not been
den.ed-the American Federation OF
Labor. through its organized agents, "
Sloan asserted, IS today making a de-
termlned drive to stir up trouble; TO
sow the .eed Of discomfort; to disrupt
this great inGuStry-a key industry
making determined efforts to promote
the cause of national racnverv-an in
dustry which has not only done every
thing it has been asked to do by the
President of the United States, in
support of his efforts. but has done
so promptly. effectively and loyalty.
To sum up this phase Of my dis
cussion. and in order that there may
be no confusion as to definition Of
terms. let ME state concretely the posi-
ton of General Motors Corporation
which believe to be in common with
that of the automotive industry;-We
will deal with any representative Of
our employees properly established. We
believe in, and will support, the prin-
ciple of collective bargaining. On the
other hand. we will. under no clrcum-
stances, permit any group. be it a
majority or minority group. from
preventing other groups dealing with
us. This is both the law and the in
depreciation of the law. by the national
recovery administrator. Again. under
no circumstances. will We recognize
any union as that term is interpreted
by the American Federation of Labor
that means the closed shop
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Checker Winner Hikes.

Vinson c. Stanphill, Texas Tech
student. hiked from Lubbock to Dali
hart to win the Panhandle checker
tournament.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
GENERAL MOTORS
OUTLAWS A. FL.
Unions Charged With At
tempt to Disrupt Auto
motive Industry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 27.-Alfred p.
Sloan, jr, president of General Motors
Corporation, yesterday charged the
American Federation of Labor with
trying to disrupt the automotive in
duStry and fatty declared his corpora
ton would not recognize the CLOSED
shop union. Sloan said he believed
the position Of General Motors was in
common with that of the industry as
a whole
The challenge of the automobile
magnate to the labor federation was
made in an address before the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. Labor troubles
have confronted the automobile indus
try of late and a general strike was
averted only a few weeks ago.