davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW:

Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

Totals ...-....... 402 492 475-1369
 No conference games are scheduled for tonight on account of the regu- lar mid-week dressing and servicing of the alleys. and also roll call meet ing of the Elks. Tomorrow night the following Pacific Coast Conference games will be bowled: Grizzlies vs' vandals, 7::30; Webfooters vs Gallop- in Gaels, at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 139.33, rails 34.44, utilities 2760.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

(Tomorrcw: Anecdotes about Mickey.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30

dislike of racing on the Widener straightaway.
 Red Rains a Threat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-30
SHOP IN JUNEAU.

.l.a
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

shouted what are you kids up TO over
there?" In q manner full of surprise
the smaller one replied why. we are
looking for Ethiopia"
u
MANS CITADEL.
The ladies can like it or not, but
there is q midtown barber shop
tphich has this torbidding sign on
the door:
Gentlemen only"
X
sick" FOR TANBARK.
A VISITING South Carolina school
teacher, still perturbed over an
incident of the previous week, related
the story to a group of friends visiting
at Mrs. r. M. Sullivan's, 1745 Church
street.
When some one answered the
phone" she said, "I asked for Dor
roh. 'Dorroh is at school, came the
response. So then I told the voice,
that of the child's mother, the boy
was not at school, that I was his
teacher and that I thought he went
to the circus"
Rather abruptly the mother said,
Well, why didn't you say so before
asking for my son. Then would
have told you he was SICK"
Evening star., 1935-11-26

yesterday. Spicer, his wife and eight
children, who were sleeping in the
house, were uninjured.
The blasts, about half minute
apart, wrecked the porch, blew out
q part of the front wall and shattered
all the windows. Windows of ad-
joining houses on Cumberland ave-
nue., in one of the city's best residen-
tial districts, were broken.
Spicer, who has practiced both
civil and criminal law here for many
years, said he had no idea why any
one would dynamite his home or
make an attempt on his life.
Belief was expressed by officers that
the first blast, which was described
Evening star., 1935-11-26
HEST OF FOODS.

FRESHEST OF FOODS.
A CAFETERIA downtown makes
sure there will be no doubt about
the freshness of its food. On one
of those signboards which has move
able letters, the management posts
the daily menu. Across the top. in
the biggest letters on hand, the date
is given thus: Saturday. November
%, 1854. D."
X X X X
MOUSE NOTE.
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY scientists,
~ in order to work out checks on
fruit-tree destruction by rodents, have
been prying into the work habits OF
field mice. Among other things, they
find the little fellows labor on specific
schedules, totaling six hours daily.
/, Up at am, they take to their runs
nosing out breakfast. At 7:30 some
kind of gong denotes a two-hour
knock-off. There is practically no
traffic then again until 9, when they
shuttle off for another two-hour stint.
The afternoon period begins at
: and lasts another hour. Siesta comes
until $3.50, when they turn In and do
another hour. Days end is at 5.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WAR. THE TEACHER.

SeAA4~S~@-eNs
A CERTAIN real estate atlas Of
surveys of Washington and the
District Of Columbia showing the
! streets and highways of the city is
extensively used by real estate men.
It's maps, vivid with color, red for
brick buildings, yellow for frame and
green for the parking gives at glance
a lot of useful information for the ap-
praiser. the buyer and seller Of real
estate.
The atlas attracted the attention Of
two bright-eyed boys at recent auc-
ton. Playing Ia the street, at the
sound of the auctioneer's bell and the
sight of the large crowd, they cre2t to
! the scene. Standing on tiptoes they
pushed and showed away at the pages
of the atlas, as though intently look
Ing for something.
~ Adam Weschler, the auctioneer,
worried about the fate of the atlas,
Evening star., 1935-11-26
"PERFECT PAIR" HAILED

LAWRENCE, Kans., November 26
(R.-They hailed q perfect match"
at the University OF Kansas yesterday.
Shortly after announcement Of their
engagement, Mary Frances Martin was
elected the schools most alluring CO.
ed" and Paul Rogers "the most fas-
cinating man. The selections were
made by a campus magazine.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

representatives at the academy viii
occur next year, and examinations
will be held In January to NIL these
places.
Candidates viii be given an oral
examination by school authorities and
physical examination by the Board
Of Police and Fire Surgeons.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
SHOUTS TO SMILES.

MOTOR corporation official
n and newspaper man who are
"A friends of long standing prob
4 a ably will count 10 before they
''bawl out" any one in trafhc again.
It came about this way.
In the height of the morning con-
eestion here, one driver, as drivers do,
shouted at another, inquiring why In
the -and-that he didn't get over.
etc, etc.
He got equally as pungent a re-
sponSe.
Each had been so occupied other
wise that he hadn't noticed who his
adversary was.
They looked up simultaneously.
Glares turned to sickly smiles.
* X X X
7 SCENT INSULT.
This might not be the ultimate
4. IN insults, but it will do.
81 On the coolest morning OF the
year a motorist DaS nlarooned on
SThirteenth street, trying pdinly to
get spark of lite out of mort-
bund engine.
why don't you put nickel in
tip" shouted a torn1entor, tOhizzing
BY tc the accompaniment OF cheer
fully popping cylinders.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Ethiopia's Freedom.

Ethiopia has been wholly free and
Independent only because Great
Britain, France and Italy were col
lectively pledged to preserve her ma
tional integrity.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
DOZEN CANDIDATES
FILE FOR WEST POINT
Applicants Will Be Given Oral
Examination by School

Authorities.
Roland M. Brennan. secretary to the
Board of District Commissioners, an
nounced today that more than dozen
applications already had been filed
by candidates Tor entrance to the
West PORT Military Academy.
Two vacancies among the District
Evening star., 1935-11-26
HARLAN LAWYERS
HOME is BLASTED
First of Two Explosions Thought
Meant to Lure Him to Porch.
Family Escapes.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, November 26.-The
front of the home of c. B. Spicer,
prominent Harlan attorney, was
wrecked by two dynamite blasts early
Evening star., 1935-11-26

as small, was intended TO draw Spicer
to the front porch, but he had not
got out Of the bed room before the
second came, about 20 seconds later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
OFFICERS SON STILL
HUNTED IN Staying
Youth Is Still Missing; No
Charges Filed.

Richard Liese, 16-year-old son Of
Patrolman George Liese. who dis
appeared Jan. Is after he was re-
ported to have been last seen with
James Hunt, found shot to death in
his truck at Ditch-rd and 75th-st,
still is missing.
Neither his father, the police nor
the Sheriff's Office has had anything
but false clews as to the where
abouts since his disappearance, they
reported today.
Mr.. Hunt, 25, was a bakery sales
man who had. truck route in the
country and frequently took young
Liese along with him. After the
shooting Patrolman George LieSe,
the father, was detached from duty
for several days and hunted for his
son.
No charge has been placed
against the missing youth. He is
six feet one inch tall, has red hair
and blue eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Chief Of Air Service
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator


UOUR first lesson taught you
Il Junior Aviators how to build a
glider Probably you wern't very
thrilled about building such a
simple model but keep in mind
sail planes play an important part
in aviation. They help a lot in
the science of aeronautics.
And speaking Of glioers, re-
minds me Of a student in east
Prussia who managed to keep him
self and his sail plane in the air
for a worlds record of 80 hours
and IS minutes. Without a mo-
tor. mind you.
This flight was not actually
premeditated. One morning the
breezes we're blowing along the
hills outside his home town, Ko-
nigsberg, so this fellow had some
comrades help launch his plane.
He had an idea he might be
able TO stay up until after lunch
49,. so he took along some drink
ing water and black bread. Lunch
time came and he ate his bread
80. but still the up-currents kept
him aloft. He peacefully glided
along until supper time-hut no
supper.
Those on the ground caught the
idea that this might be a new
worlds record flight, so they en-
couraged to stay on. All that
night and next morning he kept
sailing back and forth, over So
mile stretch. Passed another
breakfast, another lunch and an
other supper and Kurt
Schmidt-that is the heros name
began to think longingly of
sauerhaut and beer, black bread
and cheese.
At dusk on the second day
hunger and thirst and WEAKNESS
conquered Kurt Schmidt a
new sailplane record had been
captured and he finally came
down.
Third-six hours and a halw in
the air without a motor compares
very favorably with the best record
we were able to establish a few
years ago with the best engines
and ships available.
Question: Does Sweden have
an air force?
Yes-A separate unit flying all
British planes with the excep-
ton of one pursuit ship, the Sven
ka "Jaktfalk."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Miss Francis Beik, instructor in
dramatics at Butler, has been con-
Quoting tryouts for the various roles
IN Mary, the Third" a three-act
comedy by Rachel Crothers.
Miss Beik has announced that
Mary Paxton Young will play the
title role. Oother members of the
cast will be Virginia Terrell, Fred
eric Winter, Louise Stauber, Flor
ence Gipe, Martha Haworth, Will
liam Fear, Harold Miller, Dave
Thompson and Barbara zechiel.
Mary, the Third is not an his
torical drama but modern comedy
dealing with the follies of modern
youth.
Its presentation will be the Sec
ond semester major production OF
the dramatic society.
Both performances will be given
at night and are open to the public.
The society is making all cos
TUNES and designing sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
HUEY ASKED TO TAKE
TIME OUT FOR TALK
IN CITY JULY FOURTH

If Huey Pierce Long, Louisi-
ana'S Kingfish, can find time be-
tween radio and Senate speeches,
the National Progressive Party
would like him to come to Indian
apolis July and address a ma
tional mass meeting" of the party.
The National ProgreSSives, who
have their headquarters in the
front room of John Zahnd'S home,
3215 E. Troy-av, also would like
to have Gov. Philip LaFollette,
Wisconsin, and Rep. Finly H.
Gray, Cd, Ind the monetary
sage of Connersville, speak to
them on that day.
Recently, the Marion County
organization of the party Endorsed
the KingfiSh for president in 1886.
Then, Mr.. Zahnd, a real estate
man, wrote letters to the papers
explaining that his party, which
he describes as the most power
full in the country, had not made
it's definite choice and that it
would not until the July 4 meet
ing. Mr.. Zahnd has been its cam
didate twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
ANTI-WAR, PATRIOTIC
GROUPS SQUARE OFF
FOR CAMPUS BATTLE

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 49,
The campus of the University of
California at Los Angeles today
became a mo Mans Land" fol-
lowing clash of "anti-war" and
patriotic" groups.
Aroused by what was termed
widespread distribution of propa-
ganda" literature by the pacif1st
students, Roy Olmstead, patriotic
leader, recruited group of
Americans" who raided the
opposing factions headquarters
and confiscated much of their
material. g.
Meanwhile the patriotic" group
served notice on the "pacifists"
that a proposed "pacifiSt strike"
scheduled for April II, would be
stopped "by force if necessary"
and the anti-war clan replied it
was ready to go ahead with the
demonstration "by force if neces-
Sary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
= Junior Aviation =
JUNIOR AVIATOR
PACE ATTRACTS
YOUTH OF CITY
Times Squadron Also Enjoy
Daily Articles by Capt.
AL Williams.

indianapolis air-minded youth are
having their own air adventures
since the Inauguration Of the weekly
Junior Aviation page and daily ar
ticles BY Capt. Al Williams in The
indianapolis Times.
As the organization grows. indoor
and outdoor contests. a Junior Ma
tional Air Races. a transcontinental
derby and many other contests and
entertainment viii be staged for
members.
The Times Junior Aviation Editor
suggests that all Junior Aviators
and others interested in aviation
clip the weekly articles and also
those appearing daily by Capt. VIII
liams. Chief Of the Junior Aviator
Air Service.
Capt. Williams articles are Of in
terest not only TO children but
grOwn-ups, too. And each day ne
Will answer a vital question on syi-
alton.
Any youth between the ages Of 10
and 10 who mas not already become
a member of the Junior Aviators
may Join BY forwarding the coupon
appearing in this edition Of The
Times TO the Junior Aviation Ed
itor: or better still. organize your
own flight Of 10 members. send in
their names and addresses and get
membership cards.
The official emblems Of the
SCripps- Howard Junior Aviators are
on sale at The Times Office. a small
fee Of 10 cents being necessary TO
obtain a pair Of these beautiful
bronze wings. II is not necessary,
however. for members TO purchase
these wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
MARCH 10. 1895

clusion of the Presidents name.
and pointed out that two-thirds of
the votes for the greatest bore in
the news went to the Hauptmann
trial, and 60 to the Dionne gum
tuplets.
That newspapers, when the coun-
try is in the midst of a great eco
nomic crisis, would play up the
vaudeville aspects Of a case before
the bar of justice is something that
Butler students objected to as far
as their votes revealed the Col
legian said.
las for the Dionne quintuplets.
they are interesting. but so are the
three legged chickens. and two
headed calves to be seen in side
shows at county fairs. SO whatP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-Maurice Chevalier
and Merle Oberon in "Folies Ber-
gere." Short reels, including the
March of Time"
Lyric-Lowell Sherman'S might
Life of the Gods" and six acts OF
vaudeville.
Apollo Shirley Temple in THE
Little Colonel" Short reels.
Indiana-Charles Laughton and
Mary Boland in "Ruggles of Red
Cap" Short reels.
CircIe-Gene Raymond and Fran
ces Drake in Transient Lady,
Short reels.
COlonial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
Ohio-Janet Gaynor in Carolina"
and Lew Ayres in shes My Weak
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
ASK MARTIAL LAW TO
AVOID STRIKE VIOLENCE

700 Men Anxious to Continue Work
Halted by PicketS.
By United Press
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 10
-Overall-clad farmers and union
men of other trades joined 600
pickets before the John Morrell
Packing plant today while civic or
CARNATIONS and 500 non-s striking
employees of the plant begged Gov,
Tom Berry to order martial law to
prevent violence.
The big plant, normally employ
ing nearly 1000, operated today with
a skeleton force of 200 men. Lead
ers of a company union said 700
other men wish to return to work,
but are afraid to run the gantlet
presented by the pickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
COLLEGIAN DEFENDS
BALLOTING ON BORES
Roosevelt Votes Political
Prejudice, Is Claim.

The Butler Collegian yesterday
editorially excused as expression Of
petty political prejudice" or as "a
prank" the inclusion of six votes for
President Roosevelt as the great
est bore in the news" in a recent
survey.
The Collegian took The Indian
apolis Times to task for having
editorially chided as rah-rah-ish
any expression that President
Roosevelt. to whom the eyes of the
world now are turned as he con-
ducts gigantic economic expert
ment, is a bore.
The Collegian dismissed the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
FIRST 100 YEARS ARE
THE HAPPIEST, SAYS
CITY WOMAN AT 1902

A little bobbed-haired woman
of a mere 102 years. Mrs. Sarah
Jane Hidy. observed her BIRTH
day yesterday and commented
that the first 100 years were the
best. Mrs. Hidy lives with her
daughter. Mrs. r. j. Nagle, 920
S. La Salle-St.
L have enjoyed my life until
I reached 100. Since that time
1 have not enjoyed it as much"
Mrs. Hidy said. To prove that
her memory was keen Mrs. Hidy
recited a fa7orite hymn for the
benefit of friends and relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Ray Williams Band

THE dance music of Ray Will
IL hams and his orchestra will
accompany dancers on the Indiana
Roof tonight and Friday.
The band. which is composed of
Indiana University students, is
rated one of the most versatile and
popular aggregations in the state.
Through arrangements with the
Indiana Theater and Louis Stock
man. dance instructor, the Roof Of
fers free instructions on the Roberta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

fox trot tonight and Friday night
from 7:30 to $780,
Following these instructions a
contest will be held on the Roof
Saturday night, when a number of
prizes will be given the most pro-
f1cient dancers of the Roberta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
$1,181,0O0 is COST
OF LINDBERGH CASE
sum Includes $4,000 Expended for
Hauptmann Trial.

By United Prose
TRENTON, N. j., March 13-The
Lindbergh case has cost sI,181, 900,
it was estimated today by the at
tOrney generals Office.
The Legislature granted SCI, LOG
more to defray trial expenses, for
which 1t previously had allotted
$4,000. The total cost of convicting
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Atty.
Gen. David T. Wilentz told the
joint appropriations committee. was
S13OO0O.
The two and a half years search
for the kidnaper-slayer of Charles
A. LindbeTgh JT. brought the sum
to Sl.18l 600. it was estimated. Mr..
Wilentz said the Federal govern
ment had spent 100000 and New
York City police S25O,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
GITIZ EMS
GAS co.
1907
STATE BANK BANDIT
GETS 25-YEAR TERM
HooSier Admits Holdup of
Roam Institution.

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, March 13.-Me%
rift Longbrake, 80, of Claypool, Ind,
was sentenced to Is years in prison
late yesterday after pleading guilty
to robbing the Roam Qnd) State
Bank. He was captured Sunday in
Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
TENTATIVE DATE SET
FOR MUSIC CONTEST
Central District Pupils to Compete
at /. u. Extension.

The district meet for Central In
diana high schools in the state
music contest will be held in the
Indiana University extension center,
122 E. Michigan-st, either March
20 and 80 or April and 6, it was
announced today by Miss Mary B.
Orvis, who will be in charge.
Similar meets will be held in FIT
Wayne, Vincennes, East Chicago
and Seymour, and winners from the
five sectional meets will enter a state
contest at Indiana University April
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
! Die in Brazil Rail Crash

BU IHitfd PTcss
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. March
13.-Seven persons were killed and
about 3 injured today when the
Sac PaulO express train crashed into
an omnibus in the suburb Of
DendorO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
"MarY Tudor"

TONIGHT rs performance OF
Il Mary Tudor" with Ricca Scott
Titus in the chief role will end its
/ engagement at the Playhouse of the
Civic Theater tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Stamp Club to Meet

The Indiana Stamp Club will meet
at the Lockerbie at 8 Friday night
R. H. Mcguire, club secretary, will
speak on Stamp Notes From the
Scrapbook."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
G. o. P. Club to Meet

G. o. P. Club to Meet
The Warren Township Republican
Club will meet at tonight at the
home of w. j. Helm. 10th and Glib
son-sts, to hear Samuel Shank, a
former United States consul in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Thespis, Butler Dramatic
Group, to Present Play
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

dramatic society of Butler Uni
reflected the selection of its to be given at the Civic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
MEN:

This is a set-uP for men who
can't be bothered with fussy
things for the hair. Use this
Danderine Spray any time, and
any place: home, Office, on a
Pullman. Your hair will brush
easily, and stay brushed. And
watchwhat happenstodandruff
Only seventy-6ve cents, COM
plete. Your druggist has it, now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
WOMEN:

Get this good-looking, heavy
fiuted bottle with its fine spray
top. and start using It. You'll
want to use it every time you
pass your dressing table. For
hair that has just been washed
or waved, it's really and truly a
necessity.
Try a Danderine final and
it will be exactly like finding a
hair-dresser whose work lasts
Just twice as long!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Of Danderine protects your hair
all day long. Keeps a woman's
hair lovely. keeps it in place.
And keeps it clean. Keeps a
mans hair smoothly brushed,
with that "well-groomed' look
but without that artificial
sickness of a greasy dressing.
, 1935-09-01
MISSION MAN
FACES CHARGE
Valley Resident Jail q
After Shot Fired
Which Hits Auto
Especial 70 The, HerAldl

EDINBURG. Aug. a. Leonard
FIanncry, about 80, who resides
south or Mission, was being held
In the Hidalgo county Jail here
Saturday night in default on 81 900
tcpo set after preliminary hearing
on a charge OF assault with intent
To murder his former wife, Mrs.
Mary Alice FEnnery.
Flannery was arrested by Hidalgo
county deputy sheriffs at his home
near Granjeno early Saturday morn
ing after neighbors had called Of
flcers to the scene. They said they
learned Flannery left a neighbor-
hooo dance earlier In the night.
when his former wife came TO the
house, accompanied by a group OF
boys and girls. a shot was fired
which struck the car. Officers as
serted the nan and woman engared
in ? brief scuffle near the car. which
erced when Mrs. Flanne-y fled
sfter several Of the boys separated
the pair.
Fannery and his wife were d.
vo.ced about two years a-o In
Chic. according to officers. and he
came to the Valley. Mrs. FlannerY
came TO Mission from Cincinnati
about two months ago.
Preliminary hearing was held be-
fore Justice Of the Peace j. 10y
Rsmsour Saturday. Flannery being
bound over under bond to ave.
action OF the September grand
jury.
, 1935-09-01

AL slated To Ent under way at 40
ID. III.
The morning parade Is expected
70 be enc OF the largest seen here
In several years. according 70 labor
lead !. Following the 18th Cavalry
hara will come att members uf or~
aanIzed labor In the Valley, divided
into their groups representing the
different crafts. Each local win
have q float depicting the work of
their particular craft. Numerous
floats and cars have been entered
by Valley cities and civic crsani-
cations.
IT, Monday celebration win ron
10 IN close with N dance and enter
tainment at the Brownsville Cuun-
try club. Music for this event. which
gets under way at 9 d m win be
furnished BY Johnnie Twins orches-
80.
Yep. Richard Rleberg OF Corpus
Christi. previously announced as one
on the afternoon speakers. will be
unable To attend thu celebration.
Representative KleberE was an
nounced as one OF the speakers
through a misunderstanding. as he
already had accepted q previous In
vitaticn. He sent his regrets 10 the
Central Labor Union.