davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The Happy Hour Bridge Club was
beautifully entertained by the Presi-
osnt. last Thursday assisted by the
Assistant Secretary Many guests
were present. Prizes were won by
V-rnon Stamps and Miss Daniels. A
game Of Contract and Dancing fol-
lowed Auction bridge.
Mr.. Stamps, president
MRS. jackson, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

1t Is said of Gladstone, the famous
english statesman, that he taught his
iellowmen and m how to live,
and when he could no longer DO this
he was teaching them how to die. !.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

The Ladies Social Bridge Club en-
~tertained their husbands, and friends
with a party Saturday night, Jan
uary 20, at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Began, 2233 Grant Street. The even
ing was spent playing cards and
dancing. The club served a lovely
two course midnight luncheon.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis,
Mrs. Ida Green, Mrs. Lula Moore,
Mrs. Eva Liveson and daughter, Miss
Fammoe, Mr.. N. Goldstine, Miss
Rosa Struter, Mrs. Eva Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Began and Mrs. An
ME Richerson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Frequency of Storms

The occurrence Of more Lightning
storms in summer il caused not alone
because weather conditions are thu
best for the formation Of strong I'D
ward currents of air having high ycloc-
lity, but also because the ralndrops ire
probably warmer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, FEB. 10Th, 1884

iels, and also Of Mrs Essie Porter,
who is convalescing at the Emmanuel
Hospital. We sincerely hope they
both viii be out to enjoy our activi-
ties soon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
The Word Impeachment"

The meaning Of the word 'impeach-
lment' is accusation, and to say that a
President was impeached means that
he was accused Of certain acts by q
method laid down in the Constitution.
Andrew Johnson was 80 ~impeached
but was acquitted.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
.. A. BOOTS CLUB

The S. A. Boots Club of Zion Bap-
list Church, met at the home of Mrs
Morgan, 1905 North 25th Street. A
lovely luncheon was served.
Mrs. A. ". Anderson, president
Mrs. Pearl Huston, secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Miss June Artison entertained at
her beautiful home, 1916 Hamilton
Street, Wednesday January 81, with
a lovely bridge luncheon for fourteen
Of her friends. Progressive bridge
was the main event of the evening,
first prize awarded to Miss Lilly
Avant, and the BOBBY awarded to
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Mars Nav See Onr Sun

An astronomer says that if there
re living creatures or the planet
Mars, they must see the SUI through
| murk similar to that over great in
lustrial cities on earth.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
World. Smallest Antelope

The worlds smallest antelope Il
found in West Africa and stands only
a little we II inches high at the
shoulder.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

The boomerang that sails out and
returns is a plavthing, while the
boomerang made in Australia for hunt
ng and lighting does mo- return.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mrs. William P. Hudgens, 2427
Erskine St.. entertained eight guests,
Monday at 2 O'Clock, with a three
course bridge luncheon at "Jesse's
Oriental Tavern" honoring her birth
day. Those present were: Mesdames
Curtis Kirtly, Chas. ]. Coleman,
Wyatt Cooper, Paul Adams, Melvin
Freeman, Eva Gaines and Miss Mil
bred Turner, all declared Mrs. Hud-
gems a charming hostess Marvin
Price of Sioux City, Iowa and the
popular Radio Star, Smoky" Carter,
furnished four numbers while the
party was being served.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

One Of the loveliest social affairs
of the mid-winter season was the
dancing party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Hunter Of 2414 Binney, at
Dreamland Hall, in honor Of the gra-
duation of their daughter, Elizabeth
Ann. Miss Hunter is a graduate Of
Central High Schoo, having complet-
ed her course in three and a half
years. The music was furnished by
the popular and inimitable Lloyd
Hunter and His Kats. Entertainment
was furnished by Miss Jean Gallo
way and William Kyles. There were
more than three hundred guests pre-
sent, comprised mostly Of the young
er school set. The Misses Hunter, re-
ceived in evening gowns, of different
shades Of red. Miss Elizabeth Ann,
was the recipient Of many beautiful
and useful gifts. A perfectly marve-
lous time was had by all present.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

1t has bccn learned that certain
ground in Siberia that never th2wed
\ su1lrIer forty years ago now ncYer
reezcs in the same period.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Petrarch's Chief Wish

Petrarch is called the first of the
moderns, in the sense that his one
wish was to live in the fullness OF
his powers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Oldest Drug Prescription

The oldest drug prescription known
Is a stone tablet Of 3700 B. c., bearing
directions for making an inhalant for
treating a cold.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

LADIES SOCIAL BRIDGE CLUB
The Ladies Social Bridge Club met
at the home OF Mrs. Lula Moore, 1918
South 18th Street. After a short dis
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Approximately 50 million pounds OF
sea are consumed each year in the
United States.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Flames of Sun Are Long

Some Of the flames of the sun meas
ure ten times as long as the distance
scyaSs the earth. ,
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Personals

Miss Hallye Johnson Of 1920 Pink
ney, and Mr.. Lester Watts Of 1920
Evans, enjoyed a delightful dinner
prepared by Miss Minnie Coleman,
Sunday, February 4th, 1884 at her
home 4427 South 26th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs Gray were hosts at
the Informal Bridge Club last Sat
urday night, at the home PITS Corby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert were guest of
honor. Mrs. Scott will be hostess for
the club Saturday night.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10
Panama Canal Trafh

Panama canal traffic is lightest II
August and heaviest in December.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mrs. Arthur Williams of 28O8 Ohio
Street entertained twelve guests, at
her home on Sunday, February 9TH
from 4 to 8 o'clock, p. m. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdaniel,
Mr.. and Floyd Buckner, and Mrs.
Augrey Lambert. Everyone enjoyed
and expressed their appreciation for
the wonderful evening.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rucker Of
2510 Corby, announc the birth Of a
6 pound baby girl born Monday
morning at 6 a. M, at the University
Hospital. Baby and mother are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Rucker is the former Miss
Charles Burnett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Burnett.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

MISS pOnc0l ANDERSON. MISS ArtISOD
served a very dainty and deliciously
prepared luncheon.
Guest enjoying the Artison hos
pitality were: Miss Mable Longmey-
er, Miss Lilly Avant, Miss Margret
Blair, Miss Lorene Lewis, Miss Chris
tine Dixon, Miss Vonceil Anderson,
Miss Eva Mae Stewart, Miss Ruth
Williams, Miss Marion Warthen,
Miss Dorothy Bell. Miss Virginia
White, Miss Juanita and Ethel Cole,
and Miss Katherine Taylor.
After an evening Of bridge, Miss
Artison had an after party for the
company Of the young ladies'
Mr.. Charles Thomas of 241O Err
skine Street was removed to a local
hospital Tuesday, February 6, for
medical treatments.
Miss Virginia White entertained at
a lovely birthday party Sunday, Feb
ruary A, at the home of the Artison's,
2816 Hamilton Street About twenty
\ OF twenty-five guest were present to
help celebrate Miss Whites Dirtnaay.
Mr.. Ed Fletcher, Grand Master OF
the Mason Nebraska Jurisdiction.
and Robin Harris, Grand Secretary
and Mr.. Walter W. Seals, chairman
Of the Trustee Board, motored Il
Lincoln, Nebraska, Saturday evening
February 9, for a special business
meeting with tie Past Master Of Le-
banon Lodge No. 8.
Rev. o. H. Calhoun spent la
Wednesday and Thursday in Kansa:
City, Mo, attending the c. NJ. E
Winter Conference
Mrs. Helen Ward Of 1915 Wirt
Street, went to Valentine, Nebrasks
to visit her husband, who is in camp
there. Mrs. Ward viii stay indefinite
w.
Mrs. R. W. Johnson, wife Of the
Rev. R. W. Johnson, has returnee
from Kansas City, Mo-, where shC
spent the week end with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Lucille Irving Of 2716 Mian,.
Street, is in ST. Catherine Hospita.
to undergo an operation. Mrs. Irving
was formerly Miss Lucille Croker.
Mrs. w. E. Turner Of ST. Louis
Mo-, is the house guest of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCaw, 270E
Miami. Mrs. Turner was called to
Omaha January 3, on account of the
severe illness of her niece, Miss Bes-
sic Mae West. Miss West is much
improved, and is able to be up and
around. Mrs. Turner is expected to
return home about February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rucker OF
251O Corby, announce the birth Of a
6 pound baby girl born Monday
morning at 6 a. M, at the University
Hospital. Baby and mother are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Rucker is the former Miss
Charles Burnett, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were hosts at
the Informal Bridge Club last Sat
urday night, at the home PTS Corby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert were guest of
honor. Mrs. Scott will be hostess for
the club Saturday night.
Mrs. William P. Hudgens, 2427
Erskine St.. entertained eight guests,
Monday at 2 O'Clock, with a three
course bridge luncheon at "Jesse's
Oriental Tavern" honoring her birth
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mrs. Lucille Irving of 2716 Miami
Street, is in St. Catherine Hospital
to undergo an operation. Mrs. Irving
was formerly Miss Lucille Croker.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mrs. R. w. johnson, wife IF the
Rev. R. W. Johnson, has returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, where she
spent the week end with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Rev. O. H. Calhoun spent IL I
Wednesday and Thursday in Kansas
City, No, attending the G. NJ. E.
Winter Conference.
The Omaha guide., 1934-02-10

Mrs. Helen Ward Of 2875 Writ
Street, went to Valentine, Nebraska
to visit her husband, who is in camp
there. Mrs. Ward viii stay indefinite
w.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
n. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received BY Private The Evening STAG.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

y, o. OVVENNWENE bVNI0'
High Low. Close.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan So o.. 996 80 1913
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn 3As'64 1C0l4 100 l0Ol4
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS 81. 99S SS2S s9l
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS 81. 9912 991 80 10
Evening star., 1934-08-14
ALLOWS
EXPORTS OF GOLD
First important Shipments
in More Than Half Year
Arranged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE first
important gold exports from the
United States to Europe since revalu-
alton of the dollar more than six
months ago were arranged today.
Taken in conjunction with Secre-
tary Morgenthau's statement that sill
yer certificates would be issued against
purchases Of the metal only to the ex-
tent of the cost price, the shipments
Of gold served to diminish inf1ationary
fears about the American dollar in
foreign exchange quarters. Foreign
currency rates showed signs Of weak
ening
The fact that the Government ap-
peared willing to allow gold to move
freely out of New York, in the normal
response to high premiums on foreign
gold currencies, was interpreted as an
indication Of orthodox policy on the
part of the monetary authorities.
The Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York was the first institution to with
draw gold from the Federal Reserve
Bank, taking s1,000,000 for shipment
to Paris on the S. S. Manhattan to-
morrow.
Previously several incoming ship
ments of gold had been left in the
holds of vessels for reshipment to
Amsterdam and Paris. No licenses
were required for these transactions
although Withdrawals from the re-
serve bank need Treasury permission
DOLLAR SCARS AT PARIS.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Brokers Receive
First Commission
Rules FavOrably
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, August l4.-The first
rules to be issued by the Securities
and Exchange Commission, providing
for registration OF stock exchanges by
October 1. seemed to have made a
favorable impression in Wall Street
today.
No official comment was made at
the Stock Exchange, but individual
brokers expressed opinions that the
initial set of rules indicated a spirit
of libefality by the commission and
a desire to avoid entangling the mar
kets with too much red tape.
Some brokers were particularly i'm
pressed by the statement Of Joseph P.
Kennedy. chairman of the commits
sion. that the exchanges are better
equipped to discipline their members
than the Government itself, an argu-
ment frequently put forward by Stock
Exchange authorities.
Relief also was expressed at the
provisions for temporary registration
of securities, particularly as it applied
to bonds and stocks Of foreign gov
ernments and corporations. It re-
moved apprehension in some broker
age quarters Of extensive de-liSting Of
foreign issues.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE fol-
lowing is todays summary of COR
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co.. Inc, New York.
General Motors Corp-Deliveries
of Cadillacs and La SALES in first
seven months increased 78 per cent
over like 1888 period.
Hupp Motor Car Corp-Cars ship
ped by company in July, 1884, ap-
proximated 1900 units; untitled or
ders on August l totaled 800 units.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.-De-
clared a dividend of 81 a share on
7 per cent cumulative first preferred
stock; similar disbursement was
made on first preferred on July 2.
1884; net income, six months ended
June 30, was s2,617,l97, equal to $3.44
q preferred share VS.. deficit $738, ,036.
Motor Wheel Corp-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
were u cents VS.. IA cents.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.-Com-
pany has acquired business and prop
erty of Montana Glass g. Paint Co.;
operations at company's window glass
factory at Mount Vernon, Ohio, closed
since December, 1881, are being re-
sumed with 400 men; actual produc-
ton Of glass is expected to be begun
on August IS.
American Cyanamid Co-Combined
class A and B share earnings, six
months ended June 80, were AZ cents
VS.. 81 cents.
Air-Way Electric Appliance Corp
Net income, "a weeks ended June 16,
was $4,084, equal to "a cents a pre-
ferred share VS.. deficit of $87,3 in
"a weeks ended June IT, 1888.
General Household Utilities Corp
Sales Of company In fiscal year ended
July 81, were $12,231 900.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

United Aircraft & Transport Corp
---Airmail revenues Of United Airlines,
Inc (now United Airlines Transport
Gorp.), for June were $217,528.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
DOLLAR SCARS AT PARIS.
Spectators Rush to Cover Short
Sales After Gold News.

PARIS, August IA (P-The United
States dollar suddenly jumped IA
centimes today in unofficial trading
after the foreign exchange market had
closed, when spectators who had been
selling the dollar short rushed to
cover their sales after they heard a
report that the Guaranty Trust Co.
had been authorized to ship 81 900, 900
in gold to Paris.
The dollar rose from the depressed
rate of 149425 francs (6.695 cents to
the france at which it had closed to
the same figure at which it closed
yesterday, 1896 francs (6.6S cents).
What exchange dealers described
as "a small panic" by short sellers
earlier in the day turned into a buy
ing rush which dealers said they
thought might push the dollar above
Is francs
Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and
France were all said by exchange
experts to be heavily short.
A shipment of $1,000,000 in gold
aboard the S. s. Statendam, leav-
ing New York today, is expected to
be sent straight back to that port
when it reaches Europe, making the
third crossing of the Atlantic for
that particular shipment of gold.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
EGG PRICES FIRM
ON D. c. MARKET.
Current Receipts Advance
Cent-Government Graded
Whites Also Up.

Egg quotations we're firm here today
Current receipts advanced l cent and
prices were y to a cent higher on
Government-graded white offerings.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows;
BUTTER-One- pound prints (92 scorel.
90; tub 2s; 1-pound prints 900 scorel
2S; tub, 81; 1-pound prints (SS score). 27;
LIVE sTocK-Hoss. light. 4so-5 .e5:
medium. 5.25-55O; heavy 4.5O-5,25; PIGS
350-4.25; roughs. 2.00-3,50; calves, 800
6 90; lambs 4 00-6 90.
EGGs-Market firm. Prices z cent to
/ cent hisher in Government Graded white
eggs Best current receipts, 16a18; fancy
hennery whites: 21a23. a few at at lscent SceIt
white eggs-U S, extras, large; 2saY ;
U. s. extras, mediums. 2s: y 8 stand
eminent graded and dated brown eggs
U S. extras. large. 30; U. s. standards,
'AI EfvE POULTRY unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, LOS: No. 1 nard,
lilo; No. 2 mixed, l.07A; corn, No.
2 mixed, 77H-78A; No. 2 yellow,
77A-7sh; No. white, 1880; oats
No. white. 51k-52; sample grade,
4s; rye, No. 2, SO; barley, 63-1.o5;
timothy seed, l6.00-l650 hundred
weight; clover seed, ll.50-l6.o0 hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August l4.-Selling on
the part of hou-es with Eastern con-
nections pulled wheat prices down in
the late dealings today.
The selling revealed a lack OF ag-
gressive support. Stop loss orders
were forced into execution, and wheat
tumbled 81 cents from earlier high
points.
Wheat closed fiurried at almost the
days bottom level, 1A2a1H under
yesterdays finish, December, new.
l.o4%a105; corn, 1sa3s down. De-
cember, 785sa34; oats, u lower to "a
higher, and provisions showing 20 to
so cents gain.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK August 14-Index of 8
staple commodity prices December 81,
1881, equals 100; 1925 average equals
Evening star., 1934-08-14
TOBACCO IN CAROLINA
STAGES NEW ADVANCE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. NJ c., August IA,
Tobacco advanced again today in the
South Carolina and border belt
markets.
While there was some improvement
in the general quality of the deliv-
cries over last week, bids for the
lower grades we're higher and sent
the average up an estimated cents
q pound.
Sales during the early forenoon at
Lumberton, N. c., were 100000
pounds delivered at an average of
between $27 and $28 a hundred.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Cnttnnseed Oil.

Spot steady; middling. 13.45.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
Commodity Futures.


New York markets compiled by the
Associated Press
LEAD-Futures closed quiet unchanged;
December, 3.1Ob Sales. 10000 pounds.
COFFEE-spot steady; RIG No. 7, 91s;
Steady; STEADY sales. 5000 bass. september,
s24' December, s32n March; sam: S43n:
steady; sales. 10000 BAGS September,
i 0Sn: December, lll6; March, l1.20;
May. 1927: July 11.34
ZINC-FutureS closed steady. UNCHANGED.
September. 4.29n; october, 4.3ln; Decem-
Der, 4.35n January. 4.39n. Sales. 1900
600 pounds
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet.
2027 lower. September, I5;47b: october,
15.61n; December 15.90-92; January.
l6.olb. Smoked ribbed spot closed,
RAW sILK-Futures closed easy, un-
changed to | lower: sales. 800 bales
October. LAID; December, IL 1512b: jan
56o-dsy basis. ,shanshai steam. hls:ure
rs per cent seriplene 2o/22s. /. rs. Cam
ton double extra "a IA Ll6s. IS. Japa-
nese special creek double extra 81 per
cent Seriplsne l3/l5s. l.19.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
BONDS MAINTAIN
MOST OF GAINS.
u. S. Governments Finish
Near Top-CorporateS
Also Higher.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated PreSs Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, August 14.-Bonds
maintained a good tone to the end
of trading today.
United States Governments I'm
ished around their tops at gains
ranging up to more than half point
Treasury Ans of 1852 and 33ss OF
l94l-43 we're among the best gain
ers. The corporate list extended yes
terday's rally, and in most cases final
quotations were close to the best
French Government rs were a
strong feature of an irregular for
eign list.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l4.-Cotton
was less active today with an opening
decline of Z to IL points followed by
partial recoveries in a narrow market.
December contracts after selling OF
to 13.4e rallied to 1888 and were
ruling around 1882 in the mid
afternoon market when active months
showed net losses of 8 to 10 points.
Futures closed barely steady, 1915
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy; spot unquoted. August.
6.75b; September, 6.S2b; October,
6.s7b; November, 69ob: December.
7o6b; January, 7.oeb: February. 7-12b;
sales, 236 contracts, including ITO
switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

Reading AVS A 81.
Reading ANS B 81.
Rea ding Jer c 4s 81.
Rem Rand S hs
Rhine Ruhr IS So. -.
Rhine W El P SIS SO.
Rtchtield OIL SIS "A.
Rio de Jan 6hs So.
Rio Or do Sui 6s IS.
r ] AL 1Bt 'aA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Gen. Johnson,
inSecret, Meets
Auto Bosses
Plan Ways of Defeating
Strike Action of
Workers

NEW YORK.-President
Roosevelt is preparing, with
the help of A. F. of L. Off
Gals and General Johnson, for
a last minute attempt to stop
the auto strike set for Wednesday
morning This was clearly seen by
the calling of General johnson into
the secret conference of the auto
mobile bosses who met all day yes
terday here at the offices of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce at 366 Madison Ave.
General johnson, who is in con-
slant touch with the White House,
was sent to New York, where he
stayed at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
waiting for the auto bosses to call
him, in order to work out the gov
ernment's strategy to defeat the
strike.
No official announcements were
made today by the representatives
Of the auto bosses, who include every
auto plant in the country, except
ing Ford.
The ground for RooSevelt's and
Johnson's scheme to pull the auto
bosses out of tight hole was al
ready laid by A. F. of l.. officials
in various parts of the country. In
Detroit on Sunday, william Collins,
A. F. OF L. auto organizer, completely
threw overheard all demands for in
creased wages and against speed
up. Instead he put forward as par
amount only the question of union
recognition. General Johnson's
formula for settling" this question
is the arranging of MIRA. elections
to decide" what union the workers
want to belong to. In the mean
time, the auto bosses are preparing
in the plants to make sure that the
company unions go over. The main
object to be achieved would be to
delay the strike indefinitely. and
ultimately to defeat the workers
through the elections, as was done
IN Weirton. Budd, Ford, and in hun
dreds Of other strikes.
Another Move Against Strike
In Washington, John Bostyick.
President of the A. F. of L. United
Automobile Workers of St. Louis,
presented petition "for q workers
election in the General Motors fac
tories in st. Louis"
Another plan being worked on in
order to defeat the strike of the
auto workers already voted by thou
sands of workers to begin on Wed
nesday is that followed in the cap
tive mines in Pennsylvania. The
auto bosses have declared they will
not deal with the A. F. of L. "as
SUCH" Nevertheless, this still leaves
open the possibility that they will
deal with Bill Green, William Col
Inns, and other A. F. OF L. takers as
recognition" but would in no way
do away with the company unions,
or give the workers an effective or
ganization to win the main demands
Continued on page q