davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
BY JULIA A. BONWIT


NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-When
some Government workers come
to the city of the Great White
Way" even If 1t be for a con-
vention, they come for a good
time, and when they want a
good time, they expect to get it
for So, not a cent more.
Proceedings of the third an
nual convention Of the American
Federation of Government EN-,
ployeS, in session here, were in
terrupted while a group of dele
gate, who wanted to "do the
town" in a big way, so expressed
their feelings.
All So Cheap
It was a little speech by c.
Grant Prick, of New York, ma
tional vice president and general
convention chairman, on the
sights of the big city that started
the fracas.
Mr.. Frick was giving a f1owery
description of the city as viewed
from a sightseeing hus-China.
town, Coney Island, Grants
Tomb, the Aquarium
Everything, he said, could be
seen at a slight cost.
It was then that the malcon
tents broke loose. They were un
der the impression, they said, that
the So they paid for a dinner
dance to be held tonight included
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Fun in Gotham for So?
Ask Federal Clerks

not only the dinner and dancing
until 2 a. m.," but also movies,
sightseeing trips, and the thea
ter-and more, If there was time.
Committee to Rescue
Mr.. Prick was q little non.
plussed for the moment, but mem.
bers of the entertainment com,
mittee came to his rescue. pro.
claiming the marvels to be pre-
Sented at the dinner-dance Gall
for $3)-stars Of the radio, stage
and screen who would dazzle the
eyes of the Federal workers in
New York for a big time.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Cost of Living
Trend Upward

The cost Of living Of wage
earners continued its upward
trend with a rise of 0.6 per cent
from July to August, according to
the monthly survey of the Ma
tional In duStrial Conference
Board. The increase brough:. liv-
ing costs to a level 3.5 per cent
above that of year ago, but 81
per cent below that Of August,
1929.
The purchasing value of the
dollar was 1855 cents in August,
as compared with 1854 cents in
July, 1899 cents in April, 1888,
and 100 cents in 1923.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
COUNTY SCHOOL
GRIND STARTS

School! That phrase which
ranks in the same class as castor
oil in the minds of most chill
dren, became a grim actuality to
some $500 Arlington county
youngsters today.
Yesterday, although the official
opening day, was nothing more
than q good time for those who
reported back to the little red
school house. Every one Of the
county's 10 schools was closed
again by noon and a number
dismissed pupils long before that
Today, however, will be full day
the first of the nine months
grind.
Graded schools opened yester-
day with nearly $500 children en-
rolled. About 1000 more are ex'
pected to begin work tomorrow
when Westinghouse Hig b
School at Ballston opens for its
winter term.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Hopkins Counts
Kin Fit COP.
Coroner

Although Harry L. Hopkins.
Federal Relief Administrator,
believes the Republican party
has been dead for two years and
does not need a coroner, his
brother, DR.. Lewis A. Hopkins,
is running for that office on
the G. o. P. ticket in Tacoma,
WASH, the administrator told
newspapermen yesterday:
"That sonuvagun of a
brother of mine is running
for coroner on the Republican
ticket in Tacoma, Wash.
Can you tie that? My father
was a good Bryan Democrat
In Iowa. He ran for Con.
gresS from time to time and
never got enough votes to
put in his hat.
II thought that party died
two years ago and didn't
need a coroner"
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william A. Becker, 81. and Margaret
G. Wright Is. both Of 1oosh K st.
S. E
John G. Block. 20, Arlington, Va. and
Angela Hoff. 90 24A Fourteenth st. S. e.
Nathan Mitnick. 20. and jeanette
Berg. 26. both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Russell ]. Eaton, rs, 923 virginia Ave.
S. w, and Elmo r. Cliff. 20. 912 Vir-
ginia Ave s. W.
Raoul NJ. Perez rs. 1929 Georgia Ave,
and Theresa E. Proctor, rs. 125 P St.
George NJ. Beverage, 80, and Eliza
beth L. Walker, IS. both Of Pittsburgh
Pa.
Milton W. Yaner. %. Ksnosha, wis,
and Marion D. Andrews Is. Atlantic
City. N. ].
John B. Smith. IS. 1903 Thirteenth
st. N. w. and Lucille Means, rs. Mar
Charles G. Blumer, rs, East Falls
Church. Va, and Kathryn v. Wine, e.
Clarendon, Va.
Homer E Alloway. "a, and Mary A.
Zionmek, "a. both of Indianapolis. Ind.
David C. Wheeler, 81. and Florence A.
Coleman. %, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
Peter Berry. 20. and Essie Hampton
%. both of Ease Chesapeake Ave. n. W.
Simon Alpert, so, and Anne Sears, "a
both Of Baltimore, Md.
L. A. Holzbach, 90. and RosaliS Creerp'
IS, both Of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
MONT GOMERY
FACTIONS SET
FORPR|MARY
"We'll get 10 to 80 per cent
Of the VOTE"


Taken from any Montgomery
county political group that is the
prediction in the primary cleo
ton tomorrow. All are confident
of Victory-Say it's in the bag,
and then get q headache trying
to figure out where they will get
sufficient votes to carry.
Adherents to the cause Of Gov
ernor Albert C. Richie claim he
has the Democratic nomination
cinched and that the votes of
the regulars will send him in
with a big majority as far as
Montgomery is concerned.
However, followers Of Charles
II. Conley claim his strength is
far more than is realized and
that he will beat Governor
Richie.
AS far as MONTGOMERY county
Is concerned, the regulars" are
expected to put George L. Rad.
cliffe across for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate. Mr..
Radcliffe and Governor Ritchie
are both Endorsed by the machine
of Major Brooke Lee, Of Silver
Spring, retired" political boss
of the county.
William M. Maloy, of Balti-
more, Mr.. Radcliffe's opponent,
while strong elsewhere, is not ex'
pected to poll a large vote in
the county.
Senator P. L. Goldsborough is
expected to receive the G. o. P.
nomination in Montgomery over
his opponents, H. Webster Smith
and Harry w. Nice, while DR..
Joseph France is expected to re-
ceive the nominating vote for the
Senate in the county, 1t is
claimed.
Polls will open tomorrow morn
ing at 6 a. m. and will close
at Z p. m. One Of the heaviest
votes ever cast is expected to
be recorded.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

until very re.
Gently. is rapid
ly getting into
a frame of mind
where he can
sympathize with
his brother law
yerS.
One Of Mr..
GoldStein's first
private matters
involved the COL
lection Of a bill
for a dentist
client. The bill
covered a set Of
false teeth that
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

for a woman patient.
Mr.. Goldstein wrote the wom-
ans husband two letters, increas
ing in severity. Shortly after, the
husband came into the office,
identified himself, and throwing
the uppers and lowers on the
daSk, said:
II am Mrs. Blanks husband
and / got your letters. She
don't eat enough to have any
use for these teeth, and 1 amt
going to pay for them. Take
the things"
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
G. r. THOMPSON

succumbing yesterday to an Ill
ness of several weeks, G. Richard
Thompson, advertising solicitor
for the Washington Post, will be
buried in Oak Hill Cemetery to.
morrow.
Interment will be preceded by
funeral services at Chambers fu.
neral parlorS.
Mr.. Thompson graduated from
Central High School, was a cap
tain in the Thirteenth Division
during the World War and re-
sided at Silver Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
J. X. PETTENGILL

A message of sympathy was for.
warded today by the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
to Mrs. ]. K. Pettengill, of Lans.
ing, Mich, first vice president OF
the congress, in connection with
the death Of her husband yester,
day.
Mr.. Pettengill frequently visited
Washington and actively aided his
wife in the performance Of her
duties here.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Women Schedule
Democratic Rally

After completing plans for the
Southern Maryland rally of Dem
ocratic women September Is, a
committee meeting in Upper MARI
boro, with Mrs. Frances McFad-
den. Of Mt. Rainier, as general
chairman, announced the appoint
ment of two division chairmen.
They are: Mrs. Elva S. Bohan-
nan, Of Port Tobacco. division
chairman for Charles county, anc
Mrs. Abram Moss, of Annapolis
division chairman for Anne
Arundel county.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
AUGUST MAGNI

A native of Italy but resident
in Washington for 81 years, Au
gust Magni, 53.year-old exterior
decorator. 900 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., will be buried tomor-
row following morning services at
Immaculate Conception Church at
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. Magni died at Garfield Hos
pital Sunday from a complication
of diseases.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
MRS, MARY T, la FOLLETTE

WIFE of former Congressman
William L. La Toilette, Mrs. Mary
r. La Toilette. SO, is dead at a
Colfax (Wash.) hospital today.
Representative La Toilette was
one of SO Congressman to vote
against entry of the United States
in the World War.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
FUNERAL TO-DAY

He was chief telegraph dispatcher
for the Southern Railroad at
Alexandria.
A companion on the cruise.
Harry Lipscombe, 81, yard con-
ductor, is still missing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
BIRTHS

Edmund and Lois Lloyd, boy.
Dock and Edith Dixon, girl.
William and Viola Emmans. girl.
Matthew and Margaret Fenton. boy.
Thomas and Estells Gates, girl.
Jay and Kathleen Althous0, girl
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
DIED

DONALDSON. EDITH Mon Monday.
September 10, 1884, at 8 o'clock p. M,
EDITH N. DONALDSON, beloved wife of
Samuel =. Donaldson tnse Barhes). and
Funeral from her late residence, 1919
o Street Northwest, on Thursday, Septem.
Der IS, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment, Mt. Zion Cemetery. Bethesda,
Nd.
Oq Ssidi9s5 ss SSsSE 9SSaSaa'S7
Es''dS0sSS Is. SslOTed Su SaSsc Il
ru sSnsE' as% Fs:Ssnf 3 Sn
Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Glennwood Cemetery.
EAs ED ISAt DrEbwt NR sq2d EAs sfD'f N:
bel owed husband Of Margaret Earl and
t M,sm Of tD5 g'S %stsE l. Everett Carl t.
Georgia Ave. n. W.. on Tus.dsy. septem nc
SS:s: !:Ssss: Eli $1 !. ssg !
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
s,fSsh By he R.OfWT. e GssSes SSDy
Southeast funeral home
HANLON. JULIA ANNE-On Monday, Sep.
TENDER 10. 1884. JULIA ANNE HAN.
LON. wife of the late Lieut.. ]. J. Hanlon,
at her residence, 91s Street Northeast
10 a. M, Wednesday. September IL, 1884.
Interment private at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers, please copy.
HARRIS, AMELIA A.-on Tuesday. Sep.
tember II; 1884: at the residence Of her
%%EnH III AARR1s t S ssoy.S dSTss
ter Of the late Capt. Charles A. and Sarah
Ann Newton.
she is also survived by four children.
Notice OF funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
HOBBS. JULIA Non Monday, septem.
pital. JULIA N. HOBBS. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
k9ss sI,.sIH ~ gEINaSsIIETTH 81 Ign suIday
k k5SPk5H st. wife III SeSE al. cSere:
A4ns K6.n Beloved and m Pofs If No. R:
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Tuesday. September II. at 1880
Relatives and friends invited.
~ lnterlnent Lutheran Cemetery. MaSpeth.
Deul!ngnaIn. N. I. papers please copy.
Services BY Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home.
THOMPSON. GEORGE RHCHARD-Died
1876 p. M. Monday. Septembr 10. 1884.
at Garfield Memorial Hospital. GEORGE
RICHARD THOMPSON.
Funeral from Chambers chapel. Four.
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest. on
Wednesday, September IL. at IL .. N.
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Services BY W. W Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
Births and MARRIAGES

Walter S. Ferander. 81, BsllevilIe. ILL.,.
and Hilda S. Sloan, 81, 17i2 Surrey
Lane, N. w
Roy L. Sheridan, %, S12S Twenty.
fourth st. N. e. and Frances b. Jones,
"a, 420 Allison st. N W.
Frances T. jenkins, 20. 1909 Montello
Ave. N. E., and Caroline NJ. Gsntelucci,
II, 70 X st. N. W.
Francis B. Nelson. jr., IS, and Martha
Enoch w. Mason, II, Rockville, Nd,
and Harriette NJ. Rissler. IS. 1855 Spring
Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
DIED

Lewis c. Emmett, 81, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Fremont NJ. Claflin. 70, - Adams
St. N. w.
Gertrude E. Bsrens, So, 1917 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N w
Amelia s. Loghsnry. g. $40 Emerson
st. n. w.
Raffaole Matera, 81. National Home.
opathic Hospital.
Sidney e. Adler. IS, 1885 Fairmont
St. N. W.
Robert williams. 20, Georgetown Hos
pItai.
elizabeth Walker, 20. Tuberculosis
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
By JOHN s. FREEMAN

His career, which might well be
labeled from bank messenger to
bank president" ended, Edison B.
Olds, of the Union Trust Com
pany. was to be buried late today
following funeral services at his
WoodSide (Md.) home.
Mr.. Odds died there Sunday fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
At the time Of his death he was
vice president Of the Union Trust
Company, where he was first en-
ployed in 1905 as treasurer.
An active member of the D. c..
Bankers Association, he helped
organize the Washington Clearing
House Association and the Ameri-
can National Bank. He was also
an authority on genealogy and
wrote book on the Olds family
He is survived by a sister, two
daughters and a son.
J. ENOS RAY
Two funeral services will be held
for j. Enos Ray. Democratic
leader in Maryland, who died at
his Chillum home yesterday, prior
to his burial Thursday.
The first will be held at his resi-
dence at 2 o'clock, the second at
Emory Methodist Church, Bright
wood. at 2::30 o'clock. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A lawyer, banker and powerful
politician, Mr.. Rays death is re-
garded as a distinct loss to Mary
land and to the Democratic party.
He served six years in the State
legislature. was collector Of inter-
nal revenue, chairman of the
Maryland State Democratic cen
trail committee and president of
Prince Georges County Bank and
Trust Company.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Isabel S. Ray. chairman of
the county's welfare board; a
brother, Alfred Ray. of Takoma
Park, and sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Schultz, of Bethesda.
FREDERICK G. FAULCONER
One of the Moro Castles I'll
victims, Frederick G.. Faulconer,
A, of Alexandria, will be buried at
BarbourSville, Va, under arrange
mentS made today by relatives.
His body reached Alexandria
last night and ives re-shipped i'm.
medlately to his Virginia home.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11
BIRDS SIGN ~

twenty-five players V, ere signed
by the Columbus Red Birds from
the 283 candidates who registered
at the Red Birds school.
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

Ii. O02A,
The Washington times., 1934-09-11

O0SAL8soNs GE0ESE G sSaIddeHI' On
residence, 2002 Perry st.. N. E.. GEORGE
W. DONALDSON. the beloved husband Of
Edith G. Donaldson.
Funeral from his late residence on
Tuesday. September II. at $3.50 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
HEALTH
PLAN STUDIED

Expansion of the school health
program to provide more adequate
dental and medical services to
young school children is being
studied today by order of the
Board Of Education.
Following testimony Of four
physicians who recently made q
health survey at jefferson Junior
High School, the board agreed to
a motion advanced by Mrs. Henry
G. Doyle instructing DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools,
to map out a health program and
to make three test surveys.
The schools chosen for examl-
nation we're Terrell. Armstrong
and Randle junior high schools.
According to the doctors teSti-
mony, many children Of bigh
school age at jefferson School
were found suffering from dental
and physical ailments which
might have been cured earlier in
their school life much more easily
than now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
For An EOening "Chuck"
Full of ENJOYMENT

"Oh boy! oh boy! What a
night" That's what they all
say after having spent an eve
ming at the glorious new CLUB
L'HIVER at the MARYLAND
CLUB GARDENS. They serve
a most delicious dinner, for
$1.5O. You'll adore the gor'
geous Continental Revue" fea-
turing Rita Renaud, well-known
European star; Lucien La Re
Were, master of ceremonies;
Charles Mayer, one of radios
finest singers; Janis and Jeanet,
dancers of distinction: Ray
Goss, song and dance enter
tainer, and Fran Trap, accor.
dionist. Plan to visit this ex-
quisite new club soon while
the revue is still on. I've heard
people say it's the best floor
show in town. Dancing every
night til 2. Telephone HILL
side 0O75 for reservations. MARI
boro Pike, one mile past District
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
"A Blackstone Steak, Please

:. says I to my waiter, Tuesday
noon, at THE OLMSTED GRILL,
1886 G ST. why, madam"
says he to me, you won't be
able to eat such a tremendous
luncheon. "a Blackstone steak
is a 'man-size' meal in itself"
well, I want a Blackstone
steak. and that's that" The
waiter was right. such steak
(but my appetite did it justice).
I've never eaten anything more
delicious thick, juicy steak,
from the finest New York Beef,
served with huge, broiled mush-
rooms and a sauce that has a
superb flavor all it's own. Mr..
Bert Olmsted made special trip
to the Blackstone Hotel in Chi
cago to get this marvellous steak
recipe. The Blackstone steaks
are universally famous - and
soon OLMSTED'S steaks will
bear the same mark of distinc-
ton. Order it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

And Speaking of Dress Shops
I cannot advise you better than
to visit that delightful studio
dress shop, SELMA'S, INC,
second floor at 1345 CONN. AVE.
If you're planning on going to
a football game with the boy
friend, SELMA has some ador-
able woolly dresses that she
guarantees to keep you snug and
warm-or if 1.-The big moment"
is taking you to lunch I recon-
mend one of SELMA'S smart
crepe frocks that are so right. -.
and if che" should suggest cock
failing or dinner dancing, I'm
happy to be able to say that
SELMA'S new formal gowns are
beginning to arrive. and gor-
geous is hardly the word. Just
run up and see for yourself.
Prices begin at $12.75 the
styles are precious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
It's Smart to Be Seen at
the ShorehGn7

"Hob-nob" with the elite in the
beautiful Shoreham ballroom,
where dining and dancing is a
pal-easure. The luxurious at
moSphere of the hotel. plus
excellent food, Barnee's soothing
music and an extravagant floor
show mean an evening of en-
joyment rivaling any you've
ever had. To entertain you
this week are Kehr-R ousseaux
and Kehr, ballroom dance team;
John Hale, musical comedy
tenor, and DoriSSa Nelova, star
of Albertina Rasch. Dinner
show, 9:15; supper shows, 11:3o
p. m. and a. m. Dinner
dances are 7:45 to 10. Special
dinner $1.75, including supper
cover. Saturday cover not in
cluded. Supper dances, 10 p. m.
to 2 a. m. Cover, SIS cents.
Saturday 81. Call Robert"
AID. 0700.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Extral Extra! Special Sale!

Extra! Extra! Special Sale!
Just think, -walsys, of buy
ing smart little dresses the first
part of November for dollars
less than the original price
ticket. THE BUD DRESS SHOP,
1906 G ST, has taken a group
of dresses from regular stock
and marked them all down to
the ridiculouSly low price Of
1898. You'll find street and
afternoon frockS in a variety OF
clever little styles, new fall
shades and a range of sizes. No
one would ever guess these
dresses bear such small price
tag. everything about them in
dicates far greater value. Hurry
into BUDS Friday and Satur-
day and select several of these
serviceable dresses. You'll like
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Ladies, I Want You to Meet

Ladies, I Want You to Meet
Mrs. Bertha Spittell and Miss
Bertha Rice, who are the charm
ing, capable managers of THE
BERTHA HAT SHOPPE, 1929
CONNECTICUT AVE. This shop
has recently opened and has
enjoyed remarkable success due
to the fact that the hats carried
are such marv elous values.
You've never seen a more COM
plete stock of street, afternoon
and cocktail hats, all personally
selected. now don't amt.
Yes, all are priced 188. When
Mrs. Spittell showed me the lit.
tie red, handmade cock all
chapeaux, topped off by a perky
veil (the one I've sketcheO I
could hardly believe it was only
1873. It will pay you, no matter
in what part of Washington you
live, to visit this shop. Make it
your business to drop in this
weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Neu Metallic Blouses
for $500

Little wonder that so many
women are enthusiastic about
PHILIPSBORN'S blouses. Right
now, when all styles reek metal,
M. PHILIPSBORN g. CO., SOB
18TH ST, make a special pur-
chase of colored silk blouSes
with all over patterns of metal
threads. You'll find all your
favorite shades including white
and a complete size range.
There are four different styles,
one more charming than the
next. ties. bows. round collars,
long sleeves. just the kind Of
blouses you've been wanting but
have hesitated purchasing be-
cause of price. Well, no need
now, as these are real values
for $500. Hurry in before the
selection is picked over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
Glue a "SplaSh Party"

Sum plum, Ell KIDD" Didja
ever hear of a Splash Party?"
They're quickly gaining in popu-
lar1ty at the AMBASSADOR
POOL. Now all you do is to get
a nice, big crowd together and
reserve the pool for any night.
Friday is the most popular
Splash Party" mig t. And,
LADIES'" and gentlemen, you
shall have pool attendant to
act as Master of Ceremonies
and direct the fun. I know Of
no way to spend a more enjoy
able, "clean," healthful evening.
For party arrangements call
MA. $50. Yes, I have a new
bathing suit in readiness. so I
can come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
LIBERTIES LOST
To FASCIST
IDEALS
Nv H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
copyright, 1884. by International
News Service)

ROME, Nov. 8 0N.S).-Italian
workmen have lost their liberties
under faScism. They have not
only lost their liberties as citizens,
but their liberties as workmen.
They have lost in wages under
fascism in the world economic
crisis. But the crisis hit wages
everywhere.
They have one gain. They have
gained in security under fascisln.
Italian employers likewise have
lost their liberties as citizens, and
as employers, and have lost in
profits under fasciSm, but they
have gained in security as man.
ayers, If not as capitalists.
Labor Better Off
Capital and labor have lost
under faScism, but labor has lost
less than capital. Primarily the
state has gained from the loss Of
both, and that is the sense OF
faSciSm.
The gain to the state has been
paid for by the loss of the liberty
of its citizens. The gain to the
individual has been for both work
man and employer to a certain
degree of security against I'M
employment.
Workmen and employers, on &C.
count of fascism, have lost their
right to vote. Workmen also have
lost their precious right to employ
the only weapon workmen have to
support their demands, the right
to strike.
Unions Replaced
Finally Italian workmen have
lost the right to organize in their
own trade unions. Today they are
represented by the Fascist Labor
Syndicates, instruments of govern
ment policy, designed to make
each laborer work-soldier in the
Fascist army which comprises the
whole population.
Even though such a syndicate
comprised but one-tenth of all the
workers in the industry under the
law, once recognized by the state
it became automa tically the sole
legal representative of all the
workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
WIN ZK0W
For Excellent NdtiUe
Chinese Food

go to the WUN KOW RES
TAURANT, BIS 18TH ST. Here
you may partake of a full
course Cantonese Native Style
dinner for $1.O0 that is nothing
short of a banquet. You may
have egg rolls, homeless chicken
with mushrooms, diced shrimp
subgum, Dreaded whole shrimps,
sweet and sour spare ribs and
many other selections too num-
erous to mention. Just try this
food once. I know you'll enjoy
it and come back for more"
And I suggest you try their
chow mein dinners which are
only SOC,