davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

1ZJ F0UfIn Street
Sunday service 1T 1900 q. a.
Sunday school 1T 9:4S q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at : o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block. 2oOh 4th st., 10 open
daily from - to p. M: Sunday. ,
to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Pastor
Masses It 7:45, 8, 10 and II. Nine
o'clock Mass II for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

OF Arbitration made up Of men not
associated with the company in any
way. One arbitrator is selected by
the employer members of the Board,
and one arbitrator is selected by the
employee members of the Board and
those two arbitrator, Independently,
select a third arbitrator as Chair
man, and the decisions of that arbi-
tration committee are binding upon
the company and all employees.
Our organization has functioned
in this manner for period of twelve
years and all disputes and COM
plants have always been anicably
settled.
Now we understand, through Mr.
j. A. Goodman, that group Of en-
ployees has presented certain COM
plants and demands to your hon
Orable Board, which complaints and
demands those employees have
never presented to our Board which,
as result of the election, is the
duly constituted authority to handle.
such matters.
The employees who are making
these complaints and demands are
the same employees who demanded
the election last Fall on the clear
cut issue between the Union and the
Employees Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton and we're enthusiastically in
favor Of the basis of the election
which was that the will of the ma
jority Of the employees would pre-
vail. 1t was never contemplated, at
the time of the election, that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

losing minority group would be en-
titled to separate representation, for
in that event there would have been
no need for the type of election We
had, which was fully agreed upon in
advance by the parties concerned.
Now a group of these employees
apparently wishes to nullify the re-
suits of the very election that they
demanded. They now wish, so we
are informed through Mr.. j. A.
Goodman, to deal directly with the
management and to be able to COM
pletely ignore our duly elected En-
ployees Mutual Benefit Association
Board.
The answer Of our Employees Mu-
tual Benefit Association is that in
view Of the type of election which
we held, we have a responsibility
and obligation to all of our en-
ployees, who themselves have de-
cided what form of representation
they want and that decision they
have already made through their
election by secret ballot Our Board,
therefore, would be powerless to
agree to changing the form Of repre-
sentation we have been instructed
to carry on.
We believe that you can clearly
see from the above facts that our
situation is very clear in that any
issue of employee representation
that is now before your Board has
previously been brought out and
definitely decided in a clear-cut
manner. We see, therefore, no &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Indianapolis, Indiana,
April 5, 1884.

April 5, 1884.
To the Regional Labor Board,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gentlemen:
We have received a letter from
Mr.. j. A. Goodman, Chairman of
the Board of Directors of the Real
Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc, stating that
he has had a conference with your
honorable Board. Mr.. Goodman, at
your request, asked us if we would
be willing to put up to Washington
this question of minority represen-
tation and be bound by the decision
handed down there.
For your information, we wish to
state that our Employees Mutual
Benefit Association was organized
twelve years ago and was incorpor-
ated under the laws Of the State of
Indiana Last Fall our employees
requested a vote under the NRA to
determine whether the Employees
Mutual Benefit Association or the
Federation of Hosiery Workers
should represent the employees for
the purpose of bargaining collec-
lively with the management. Last
october a Washington representa-
tive of the NRA came to Indianap-
oils and announced to our en-
ployees. through the medium of bull
letinS, that the results of the vote
under his supervision, indicating the
wish of the majority, would be bind
ing on the company and on all en-
ployees for "the period covered by
the NRA."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Subsequently the election took
place by secret ballot, under the
supervision of the NRA, and the
Employees Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton was selected to be the repre-
sentative of all employees by over a
two-thirds majority.
The Employees Mutual Benefit
Association, under its Constitution
and Bylaws, handles all matters
pertaining to the operating condi-
tionS, hours of labor, wages, dis
charges, lay-offs, etc. AS a matter
of fact any group of workers or any
individual may come before our
Executive Board for a hearing con-
corning any dispute or grievance.
AS you no doubt know, our En-
ployeeS Mutual Benefit Association
functions through employee repre-
sentatives from all departments of
the mill and all complaints, and all
matters Of dispute, come finally be-
fore our Executive Board, which is
made up of eight members, four are
elected by the employees by secret
ballot, and four are employees APP
pointed by the management. In case
any dispute can not be settled by a
majority vote of this Executive
Board, which is made up of eight
members, or in the event of any tie
vote on any issue between the COM
pany representatives and employee
representatives Of the Board, the
Bylaws of the Employees Mutual
Benefit Association provide that all
such matters be referred to a Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
A Message From the Employees
Of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills
to the Public

Because Real Silk Hosiery Mills Inc, is an impor-
tant industry in Indianapolis, affecting the lives of
thousands of citizens believe that the pub
lie has right to know the facts about the strike of
small minority of the employees.
The trouble is caused by one group of workers
refusing to recognize the authority of organization
of felowempoyees that had been duly constituted to
deal with all matters pertaining to labor.
All the employees of this company voted at
election held under the auspices of October
to determine what form Of employee organization they
preferred
The choice was between the American Fedora
ton of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers Unon and the
Employees Mutual Benefit Association of Real Silk
Hosiery Mills. ThesEmpoyees Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton had been functioning satisfactorily for twelve
years. The result of the election an overwhelming
vote in favor of having the Employees Association
tnue to act the representative of all the employees
It was understood that the company, as we'll as
all of the employees should be bound by the result of
the election. Accordingly, the company entered into
an agreement with the Employees Association by which
all matters pertaining to wages hours of labor working
conditions, etc., should be determined by that organiza
ton with provision for arbitration in case of deadlock
Individual employees or groups of employees have the
privilege of presenting complaints grievances or sug
gestions to the executive board of the Association
The representative of the NRA who conducted
the election posted Bulletin prior to the election stat
ing that the organization receiving the largest number
of votes should select committee to deal with the
agement for the period covered by the National Recov
cry Act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

Published by the Executive Board of
the Employees Mutual Benefit ASSOcia-
ton of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Paid
for by Real Silk Hosiery Mills in the
interest of all of its employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07
Letter Addressed the Regional Labor Board by Executive
Board Of Real Silk Employees Mutual Benefit Association

casion at this time, to try to decide
something again which has already
been definitely decided. However, if
for any reason your board should
see fit to refer this matter to any
authority in Washington, we, of
course, stand ready to appear at any
such hearing and personally pre-
sent the above facts.
In conclusion, we feel compelled,
in the interests Of all Of our en-
ployees, to call upon your honor
able Board to use your proper au-
thority to see that if there are any
employees who have complaints to
register, that they be registered di-
rectly with our Employees Mutual
Benefit Association Board, which is
their duly elected authority. Any
such complaints that are presented
to our Board will receive proper con-
sideration, whether presented by in
dividuals or groups.
Yours very truly,
EMPLOYEES MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Of Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
EMPLOYEE COMPANY
MEMBERS MEMBERS
ca Uterine Monroe G. e Burke
Chas Leeke VIM. Buam
Isidore Krieger A Stein
VIM. Haugh A. A. thinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-07

The company management contends that this
arrangement still obtains and holds that those who
to represent any class group Of employees
should appear before E. NJ B. A. board rather than
seek to have the company deal with them direct.
That was the position of the Company when ap-
preached by officials of the Union.
The Union, instead of appearing before our E. NJ.
B. A. board carried it's demands to the Regional Labor
Board with threat to call a strike We are informed
that the Labor Board strongly advised against STRIKE
but the Union officials ignored the advice.
With all these facts in mind, it must be obvious
that the action of the Union is inspired by the desire to
force the Company to break its agreement with En-
ployees Mutual Benefit Association.
During the twelve years that the E. NJ B. A. has
functOned, this Company and it's employees have
worked together in peace and harmony 1t largely
because of the fine spirit of cooperation between the
management and our Association that the Real Silk
Mills continued to operate during the whole depression
Even during 1888 average of 1858 employees were
afforded employment and with average of over So
hours week, per employee.
Most of the Real Silk employees went right on
with their regular work yesterday and the management
is cooperating in every possible way for the comfort
and convenience of the workers. Out of total of 5000
employees exactly 755 did not report for work yester
day.
The plant does not operate on Saturdays as we
have five day schedule, but operations will be resumed
on Monday as usual.
Executive Board of
EMPLOYEES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
of Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SOCIETY
tcontinued from THIRD Page,

trimmed with Irish crochet lace. and
carrying arm boQuets Of yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Betty Wilson Chambliss, young
daughter OF MAJ. and Mrs. T. ~.
Chambliss, scattered yellow rose petals
before the bride. She wore dress Of
powder blue silk.
John Oliver Simmons, 5-year-old
con Of the bride, carried the ring and
wore blue suit, and entered with the
bridegroom.
An informal reception was held i'm
mediately after the ceremony and
later Mr.. and MIS-. Hart left for .
stay In Miami, Fla. They win be at
home at Leighton road, Wellesley.
Mass, after November IS.
The bride Is q native OF Suffolk
and was connected for several years
with the Department Of Public Wei
fare, Richmond, Va, and later with
the Department Of Justice, the Federal
Emergency Relief and National Re-
covery Administration here.
Mrs. L. e. Hart Of Willmette, H.,
mother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G. Oliver, parents Of the
bride; Belle and John Simmons,
daughter and son Of the bride; Miss
Gladys G. Oliver of Staunton, Va;
Mr.. Richard II. Oliver Of Virginia
polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va:
Mr.. Ashburn Oliver of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Miss Hazel Young Of Pennington
Gap, Va, were among the out-of-town
guests.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Wedding in Dahlgren Chapel
OF Interest to Washington.

Dahlgren Chapel, at Georgetown
University, was the scene OF small
but interesting wedding yesterday
morning when Miss Doris Elizabeth
Tolker, daughter Of Mr.. A. G. Tolker
of Silver Spring, Md, became the
bride of Mr.. A. Melburn Petty. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Petty of Ken
sington, Md. Rev. L. c. German OH
ciated at the ceremony. The chapel
was attractively decorated with white
chrysanthemums, ferns and palms.
The bride. was dressed In q rust
travelling suit with black accessories
and a shoulder corsage Of gardenias.
Miss Phyllis Tolker was her sisters
only attendant, wearing green with
brown accessories and 0 corsage OF
pale tea roses.
Mr.. G. Kent Petty was his brothers
best man and the ushers included Mr..
Howard Boyd, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Esten Eel.
After the ceremony q wedding break
fast was held at the brides home,
which had been decorated with Au-
tumn flowers. The mother OF the
bridegroom, Mrs. Petty. received with
the bridal party, wearing blue with
black accessories and q spray OF gar
denias.
The bride Is q graduate Of Sacred
Heart Academy and q member Of Beta
Sigma Sorority. The bridegroom re-
ceived his bachelor and law degrees
from Georgetown University and Is a
member Of Delta Theta Phi Fraternity
He is a Washington newspaper corre-
spondent.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Melburn left on motor trip through
Virginia and North Carolina.
Mrs. Ford Swetnam and her son
Mr.. Tyler Swetnam Of Fairfax, Va.
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jefferies Chewing, jr., to Luray, Va.
where they are all guests Of DR.. SWEET
mans brother-in-law and sister, MI.
and Mrs. William Vernon Ford.
Prof. Frederick Griggs Of Manila
p. l., spent the week end here with
old friends. For several years Prof
Griggs, who was formerly president Of
Union College in Lincoln, Nebr., wa
in charge of the educational depart.
ment of the Seventh-day Adventist
World Conference, with headquarterl
in washington, but for several year
he has been president Of the Fal
Eastern Division Conference mission.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

rHuretta xrass haye rsturpsd afte ~
tending the silver wedding eun1yor-
sasy d d. lAuretta xSeo' hroeher-
in-law and sistes. ~. and Nm. l6ear
@. Moore, ct their h0no n 0oads-
ville. Pa. 4,
Nr. and Mrs. james Francis Shea
az Newport, r. /. haye returned to
their home after having spent = week
Ii Wilmington - the guests cf Ms
Pauline Yates Long.
Mss Long entertained at dinuef.
dance at the Army-Nsvy Country
Club n hon0r a hsr euests.
The Rev. and A6rs. william a.
spicer Of Takoma Park LEFT Friday 10
20 to Battle Creek, Mich. his old
home, to spend two or three weeks
and en- route MrS. Spicer wiz stop in
Pontiac, Mich. where she win visit
her brother, Mr.. Mason p. Harper.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
The Perfect
Deodorant
~. SOC

"A be6utitying deordor-
ant cream that leaves
the armpits soft, white
and smooth. Banishes
body odors completely.
Pslaie Royal Main flaer
Evening star., 1934-10-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET TOMORROW
Methodist Womsa's Group Il
HID elth Annual General
Executive Session.

s =
This sxty-fowth annual general a.
scutiSs shssting ~ the w0nanSs sFur-
sign Missionary society Of ths Nstho-
dist Ipiscopai Church, which opens
hare tomoFrow, win Be marked b.
many musical programs.
The 1000 guests and delegates ex-
'pected began arriving today. Head
quarters Will be at the Roosevelt Hotel
and meetings IN the Foundry Metho-
dist Church..
The following special musical pro-
grams have been planned: Tomorrow
afternoon. memorial service, Mrs..
James ehera Montgomery, crgAnist.
and Vera Nicely Ross. pianist: tcmM-
row night organ recital hy Louis Pot
Evening star., 1934-10-16

DR.. Daniel H. Kress and Dr..
Evening star., 1934-10-16
.G.P.o. PROMOTIONS MADI
Public Printer Announces Changes
In Personnel.

Several promotions were made si
the Government Printing Once, ef.
fective today. according to an annouce.
ment from the public printer. 4. :
0iegengack.
The list includes: Louis w. Mar
gullis, foreman, linotype section: CLYDE
Linton. assistant foreman: Elmer b
wallace, foreman, hand section; Ru.
dolph J. Akren. assistant foreman
monotype section, night: Harry Falk
assistant foreman, patents section;
Lawrence K. Ketchum, assistant fore.
man. proof section; Charles L. Nay
chief type machinist, type machiue
section.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

ter and solcs ~ Mn Ruby Pott8 and'
Justin LaNr1e; Thursday night organ
recital Mn. Maxe1Set 3. Give of
Baltimore and Ruth Baueher Ma{ks.
soloist: Friday night, organ recital by
Edith Axheyx and duet BY Ethel
stickles and NAhel Klehr: Saturday
night, organ recital ~ Mn. James
ahera 1loutgomeEy, dust by NJ. and
Mn. Harlan Handnu ana solo hy Mir
YoW1Eo 0o1to. Sunday morning and
pight, MAbol Iinton Wllliaus cggauigt,
and selectious by Foundry Nsthodist
Church olzoir.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
MAcfA fARLAND CENTER
CLUB 10 NAP PROGRAM

Ths Young Msns oommunify Cub
'at KacfaxlanA Community csntsE.
With : m1mhsrship of -, win NOD To-
night tolnogzow and wsdnssday niehts
fzcm $50 . 30 O'Clock 70 drsft : rEo-
gzam Is ths winter.
The oies Club and drsma Group =
sehsdnIsd y MI Monday niehts
Evening star., 1934-10-16

0oc1al dnncing w1ll be hsId a Thurs
days h Roosevelt ArmoFy.
IN Thomson Community Center
X11 ~ open every night except satar-
day. a childrsn's community chorus.
directed by lEiGD Esther Linkins, WI
msot tclm6sTDw at 3:lS pm. Tcmor-
gUw MINT et Z O'Clock there Win BE-
adnlt rscsoatiou md tap dancing
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Escapes Ttom 0ccoquan.

Guards at occoquan and local police
last night participated IN : search for
Frank Jaues Thomas, 81, culcred,
who disappearod from the OccoQuan
prison yesterday. Thomas wAs re-
ported serving Z year's seutence for
attempted housebreaking. The fugi-
tive was wearing blue striped overalls
and Jumper and Army shoes when
he escaped.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

ary activities in the Philippines
Japan. Korea, Formosa and several
other countries. Prof. Griggs left
Monday to spend few days in South
Lancaster, Mass, where he was at
one time principal Of an academy,
and he will later attend convention
In Battle Greek, Mich, before return
ing to the Philippines.
Dp norsa1 II Xpoce onA Yp
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

aska. On any world route for passenger, freight or mall. that country must be flown over. The Russian government is very sdesir- ous of assisting in all ways, the creation of system of airlines which would hook up with the great international lineup of the Pan American Airways,
 All of which brings to mind that Alaska and Nome in partic r lar is situated so as to be of strat egic importance should air routes be run. in the near future to the Orient and around the world.
 The Pan American party is re- maining in Nome today due to busin ess and weather conditions. They plan on flying to Bethel and McGrath on the Kuskokwim Ri- yer and thence up to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

tion was maintained on the flight. Weather conditions were ideal throughout.
 The plan of contacting the Soy- jet in Siberia, with mall from the United States, may possibly work out in a regular route, where mail would be carried the year around, and the world around, through Nome, it is believed.
 Of the greatest importance was the establishing of diplomatic con tact with the U. &. s. R. Since the United States and Russia came to an agreement over diplomatic relationships, the two greatest re- publics in the world have had a number of very friendly contacts. However, it remained for the Pac- fife Alaska Airways to make an- other bold and memorable flight with United States mail from Nome to Siberia, to again bring before the American public, the fact that these two great nations, lie only about forty miles apart, Cape Prince of Wales on the American side and East Cape on the Siber- ian side. of Boring Straits.
 The diplomatic angle in the flight just completed IS one which will do much toward the advance ment of the relations, both com mercial and governmental between the countries. The vast territory of Siberia lies very near to Al.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
AROUND THE WORLD AIR- MAIL FLOWN FROM NOME
 TO SIBERIA BY P.A.A.

ditions in Alaska relative to the porbable establishment of airmail connection between the Territory and the continental United States. He is investigating into that advis ability and whether such a program is practical
 MT. Thach, who is vice-presi- dent of the Pan American Air ways in the United States, Is making a trip through Alaska in- quiring into the various cond;- tions relative to the operations of the Pacific Alaska Airways. It Is his opinion that the establishment of airmail service Alaska and from Alaska to the States will do much toward the development of the Territory. The Pacific AL aska Airways, according to the star-route contract, will begin early in November carrying the mall between Nome and Fairbanks twice weekly. According to that contract they will also be supply ing the towns on the Yukon Ri yer with air mail on the same basis. MT Thaeh is very much Interested i'll this departure from the old method of carrying the mail
 While on the first flight during the past two days from Nome tc Siberia, the plane was handled with the greatest of effcieny. D! the personnel. Radio comm gniea
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRwAYs OFFICIALS RETURN FROM INTERNATIONAL FLIGHT

The Pacific Alaska Airways pom toon plane, piloted by Joe Cros- son with head radio operator Bob Gleason aboard, and having as passengers Harllee Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster General of the United States; R Thach, Vice President of Pan-American Air ways; and Lyman s. Peck, Gener- al Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, the operating company in Alaska for Pan-American; re- turned to Nome Monday afternoon about 4:3o pm. from fight to Siberia.
 The flight started from Nome Sun day afternoon, with the purpose of flying to Whalen and thence to Anadyr, Siberia, They left Nome and stopped enroute at Tel Ter to gas up. From Teller they proceeded across Boring Straits to Whalen, Sunday afternoon, and were met there by Soviet Re pres entatives sent to that place to contact the S. s. Victoria on it's Arctic Cruise. Due to the fact that the radio station at Whalen has been out of communication for the past two weeks, they were not advised to that point of the incoming PA plane, until 1t ar
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-04

rived. Arrangement were to have been made there for, the plane to proceed to Anadyr but due to dip lomatic contacts not being pre- arranged, the plane did not fly across the isthmus to Anadyr.
 The party remained at Whalen overnight and left there about nonn yesterday for Nome, arriving here in about four and half hours
 At Nome special letters were pre- pared before the plane took on for Siberia, addressed back to Nome; Alaska around the world. This mail was taken in the plane and turned over to the Soviets at Whalen to be sent across Siberia and Russia, Germany, England and back across the United States to Nome.
 MT. Peck in explaining the trip stated that it was planned arrange ments to make contact with ths Soviets, which some time in the future may possibly result in tn" establishment of international air mail through Nome and around the world. MT Brs nch, represent ing the Postal Department ot ,he Inited States, had very exeIl- ent opportrritv of observing .he great distances wh .ct are nese s- ary to be crossed. while carrying plail in Alaska, as stated in the press before is to Investigate con