davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-19
INTEREST In
PLAY IS HIGH
High Handicaps Are Cut
Severely For IS
Tournament

F1fty-six Brownsville golfers VIII
tee off here Sunday In the Twen-
tieth Anniversary tournament OF
the historic Rex Beach cup, pair
ings In the 1885 event having lust
been completed.
The tournament this year prom
.1es TO be n OF the most interest
ing since the famous writer gave
the cup To the old Brownsville Coun-
try club in 1915.
For n thing the number of COM
peuLorS TINS year Is the greatest IN
the history Of the cup. Two former
winners, d. K Clint and Thomas
Sweeney, win compete, and there
viii be an unusually large number
OF low-handicap competitors. The
only scratch player in the event is
CASTOR Peek. q newcomer to Browns
vile, and a brother Of DR.. j. 8. Peek,
who plays with IN handicap of four.
The committee In arranging han
dlcaps this year cut the gifts un-
mercltully, particularly on the mid
die and high handicap men, in
order 10 give the low-handicap men
d better chance. The past three
years the middle and high handi-
cap players have staged "a parade
r. the event, although Charles
Pickett playing with a handicap
OF n reached the finals In the
tournament last year, losing TO Capt.
III. Cook. handicap l3.
Sweeney, one former winner. Will
meet III. n. Mckay in a first round.
which Is interesting In view OF the
fact that Sweeney defeated Mckay
IN the finals three years ago to
win. Clint. handicap 8, meets N. o.
Carmichael In the opener.
In contrast 70 the procedure the
past two years, when pairings were
arranged by draw, the pairings this
year r arranged by handicap. an
effort being made TO have players
meet others with the same handi-
Cap.
The first round OF play will start
al 3 o'clock Sunday morning. and
the finals viii be played Sunday.
May s..
Pairinss in the tournament fol-
low
a@nrsomeS:
f--Charles Pickett C) VIZ. j. I.
George 2J; Fred Adkins CD VS..
CASTOR Peek CO...
2-Glenn Cherry 4) VS.. Dale
Harrison a.; DR.. j. s. Peek "a vs..
J.. ID Weight C4).
Sc 3. Wells CO. vs.. w. T.
Heaner CO.; r. q. Ferguson 60 VS..
VI y. Smith CD.
4-Thomas Sweeney Cd VS.. H.
X MNwLWmww W-NH Nc MRw TFhnwnwNEnVN
49, vs.. Holman Harrison ~.
5.-N o. Carmichael 90 VS.. d.
TX Clint C8): n. Z. Ernst 9) VS..
Drew PatteSon d0.
6.-A B. Cole N0) vs.. II. d. Creag-
er 40: Jesse bennett Q0J VS.. w.
z. Jennings l0l.
Capt. MauEer QO v 4. q. g.
Richardson d0l. ]. d. Seago d1)
" j. IT Pipkin Cl3).
a-Sam Bell d3) VS.. p. K. Sam
reiS Q3): u. O. Walsh d3l VS.. Col.
Guy Kent l3).
s.-M W Knight d3) VS.. L. Z.
Snyder l4): w. q. Archambault
GA vs. Charles Bowie Q4.
i0.-Lieut. Palmer (l4l VS.. j. Z.
Bosey u4l: w. "A. Para u4) VS.. Jack
WEIGH Q5).
ll.-Jack EidmAn Q5) va. Joe
kowalSki d5): John Pickett Q5)
VS. Ben Proctor l6).
l2.-Tom Axis u6) vs.. Major Bee
son O6l; A. NJ. HaSsel O6 vs.. Sam
Lockwood.
i3.-Jack Evans u0 VS.. Hank
Galloway l6l; Doug Ireland l8)
w ". ". McManuS u8).
i4.-Leon Perl d8) VS. Burt Hin
KEY u8l: al Miller l8) vs.. j. Nj.
stein U6l.
, 1935-04-19
Sc GOLFERS TO BEGIN REX BEACH TOURNEY HERE SUNDAY
|Tarpon Rodeo to Be Staged at Rio Grande Mouth Soon
Cincinnati Reds Are Big
Surprise of Major Loops

Dresser and Larry MacPhail, and
the veterans who are fighting hard
to hold their jobs, blasted out their
second victory in three starts
against Pittsburgh 0 to 4 Thurs
day. The other previous winners
in the senior circuit, except Bos-
ton, lost.
The Reds jumped into an early
lead when Jim Weaver uncorked
q wild pitch with the corners
crammed In the second. Then they
blasted out eight hits In the fifth
and sixth rounds for five runs
that put the game on ice.
The Cubs and Dodgers retired
into the middle Of the standing as
the Cardinals and Phillies reversed
opening-day decisions.
Two World Series heroes. Paul
Dean and Joe Ducky) Medwick,
gave st. Louis q ] to 0 triumph
over the Cubs. Brother Paul hurl-
ed an eight-hit shutout in a keen
duel with Larry French, and Med
wick belted a homer in the sixth
for the only run.
Pills victors
The Phils had to go ten innings
to gain a 1919 decision over Brook
Ign in q home run carnival which
saw seven blows, two by Dolph
Camilli, sail out OF the "Bandbox"
park. The seventh, launched by
George Watkins, tied the o In
the ninth.
The Senators rang up their &C.
ond straight victory in the Amer
lean League despite Jimmie Foxx's
feat Of slamming his second homer
in as many days, edging out the
Athletics 6 to s.
The Yankees turned the tables
on Boston and knocked the Red
Sox off the peak with a 4 TO o
triumph. Johnny Broaca, Yale's
leading contribution to major
league ball. granted only eight hits
in a duel with Fred Ostermueller.
Detroit's champion Tigers even
ed the count against Chicago, win
ming 5 to 4. largely because Of the
wildness Of the Sox' pitchers. Joe
Vance. who followed Les T1etje on
the hill. handed Manager Mickey
Cochrane the twelfth walk with
the bases loaded in the ninth TO
force home the odd run.
The Indians and Braves remain
ed undefeated with one victory
apiece as cold weather forced the
postponement Of their games with
the Browns and Giants, respective
~
, 1935-04-19
fanacinI 70 ~ HernldN

KINGSVILLE, April l9.-Valley
schools. headed by the district cham
pion Donna high school Redskins, are
expected to make q strong showing
In the regional field and track meet
70 be held here Saturday.
The Redskins. who won five first
places in the Valley district meet
and won with twice the number Of
, 1935-04-19

TO get rid of itch, rash, letter, fooe
Itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks in quickly and kills the ttehs
Money back If first jar fails.
, 1935-04-19

The tarpon rodeo will be con-
Quoted probably Monday OF Tues
day of next week. and Will be for
one afternoon only, with prizes
given the winners. II will probably
be conducted by teams, in order
to facilitate fishing, since most OF
the tarpon are caught along a small
StriT of land lear the mouth OF the
river. Each team will fish for a few
minutes. and then the other team
will sally forth and challenge the
tarpon.
Landing a big tarpon from shore
in the river is an accomplishment
calling for much skill. This season
there seem to be an unusually large
number Of undersize tarpon. how
ever.
, 1935-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

thursday Results
Boston .......... 900 900 600 9
New York ...... 001 900 22x-4 Z
Pipgras, WEIGH, OStermueller and
r. Terrell; Broaca and Dickey.
Philadelphia -. 600 100 400-5 10
Washington $500. 020 $50 0Ox-6 IL
Lieber. Wiltshire. Marcum and
FOxX.
Chicago ........ Dol 100 0l1+ u
Detroit ........ 600 ITO 1923 Is
Vance. Tietie and Sewell; Bridges
and Cochrane.
Cleveland-St. Louis, rain and cold.
, 1935-04-19
BY HUGH ). FULLERTON. JR.

BY HUGH 3. FULLERTON. JR.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER
Cincinnati's Reds, TO whom the
experts almost unanimously award
ed the cellar berth in the National
League this season, were only q
step from first place Friday.
The hustling aggregation Of
youngsters assembled by Chuck
, 1935-04-19

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CoNDEMNA-
TON BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OP CAMERON
To James B. Jones. Laura NJ. Jones,
Brownsville Navigation District Of
Cameron County, Texas. the R1rst Trust.
, 1935-04-19
Cleveland-s st. Louis, rain and cold.
Games Friday

Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
, 1935-04-19

MEMS LEAGUE

Thursday Night-Arbuckle too
two out Of three from Grisham.
Standings
, 1935-04-19
AMERICAN ~ASSOCIATTON

Louisville IL. Toledo 5.
Columbus 8. indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee 5. Kansas City /.
Minneapolis Y, sc. Paul o.
, 1935-04-19

Dallas Oklahoma City, rain.
Games Friday
Dallas at Tulsa.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Beaumont.
San Antonio at Galveston.
, 1935-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursday Results
st. Louis ..... 900 DOL 000-l 5 /
Chicago ....... 900 600 00O-0 8 0
P. Dean and Davis; French and
Hartnett.
r. H. z.
Cincinnati -. $50 023 010-9 IA 0
Pittsburgh .... 600 202 000A 8 2
Frey. Hermann. HollingSworth
and Campbell; Smith, Osborne,
Birkofer, S~alueson. Weaver and
Paden.
r. II. 4.
Brooklyn -. 100 40l 800 90 II /
Philadelphia 900 $40 0I3 lilo Is 2
Logan, Leonard and Lopez; Davis.
PeZzulo. Johnson, Collins and Todd.
New York Boston. cold.
Games Friday
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati ct Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 9, Knoxville 4.
Little Rock 2. Memphis 8.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga q.
New Orleans /, Birmingham S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville IL. Toledo 5.
Columbus 8, indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City /.
Minneapolis Y, sc. Paul ..
, 1935-04-19
SILVER KINGS
HITTING HOOK
Marcile Strein, Dorothy
Rotan Land Tarps
Thursday

An International Tarpon Rodeo"
viii be conducted in the Rio Grande
at It's mouth the early part OF next
week, II weather and river condi-
tons remain favorable, according
10 announcement here Friday.
Two years ago q tarpon contest
was held In the Rio Grande for one
Gay, with about forty competing,
and much interest was shown in
the event.
SO far as Is known the rodeo here
Is the only one OF its kind in the
country, the fish being caught in
the river, and from shore, whereas
practically all other tarpon rodeos
are conducted in boats.
Tarpon made their appearance In
the river Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week, and on Thursday two
new members OF the MY First
Tarpon" club we're celebrating their
catches.
They are two young Brownsville
girls, Marcile Strein, and Dorothy
Rotan, who caught a tarpon each.
The tarpon were small, measuring
only about three feet.
Hook Not Used
Miss Strein's tarpon was landed
without a hook. The hook had gone
through the honey structure on the
fishiS mouth. carrying part Of the
leader on through. The twisting OF
the tarpon fastened the leader
securely, but broke off the hook.
When he was brought in II was
found that he was tied securely
with the wire leader. but the hook
was gone.
The two local girls went down
prepared 70 catch tarpon especially
for moving picture and still cam
eras, and had remarkable luck in
getting a tarpon each in a short
time. Moving pictures were made by
A Rogers, assisted by the Chamber
OF Commerce in getting out films
CT tarpon fishing near here. while
still photos OF the catch will be
sent out over the nation by the
local chamber.
A number Of other persons fish
ing at the beach had strikes, but
nc other tarpon were caught Thurs
day Many were expected 70 be on
hand Friday.
81 %---~
, 1935-04-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 9, Knoxville 4.
Little Rock 2. Memphis 8.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga Q.
New Orleans /, Birmingham 5.
, 1935-04-19
- TIE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Thursday Results
, 1935-04-19

Thursday Results
, 1935-04-19

Galveston ..... 100 05l O04-li IA
San Antonio J.. 800 200 000-7 Il
Butcher and Linton; Mills, Bart
.ett and Fayton.
, 1935-04-19

New York Boston. cold.
, 1935-04-19
R.H.E I.

Logan, Leonard and Lopez; DAVIS.
Pezzulo. Johnson, Collins and Todd.
, 1935-04-19

Frey, HERMANN. HOIIlngSWOrtn
and Campbell; Smith, Osborne,
Birkofer, S~alueson. Weaver and
Paden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Women Workers Victimized
By Canadian Wage Board
BY A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. r. OF L. News Service.
Toronto, Ontario, Can't was an
nounced at the Ontario Parliament
buildings here than an amendmentper-
mitting employers to pay lower wages
to working women than are paid to
men had been put into the Ontario
cloak and suit wage and hour agree
ment.
The new rule, the statement said,
will permit employers to pay skilled
women operators minimum wage rates
20 per cent below the skilled male OPP
orators. In the semi-skilled grades,
the womens wages can be 10 per cent
less than the mems.
A saving clause declares that equal
wages shall be paid to men and women
when both turn out equal production.
1t was announced that an identical
wage agreement had been made in the
province of Quebec.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Individual Agreements
Increase In Silk Strike
By A. F. of L. News Service.

by a r. OF L. NEWS SeEVIce.
Patterson, N. J-The American
Federation of Silk Workers announced
that it would continue negotiations for
individual settlements with several
manufacturing concerns here, where a
strike of 5000 broad silk workers has
been in effect for some time.
Twenty-Five large shops out of the
600 whose employees are on strike have
signed agreements since the strike be
gan, union officials said.
Employers as group have so far
tenaciously refused to settle the diff
ferences with their workers, although
it is said that a number of manufac-
turers have expressed willingness to
negotiate The union is seeking rate
of $1.94 per 100000 picks, which is re
garded as reasonable.
Union officials state that any en-
ployer wishing to settle strikes at
their respective plants will be given
opportunity to do so. However, picket
lines will not be withdrawn from any
shop until contract is signed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Guffey Act Ruled Valid

Louisville, Ky. (ILNS).-In a
sweeping decision hailed by labor all
over the nation as big jolt to reac-
tionary employing interests, Judge
Elwood Hamilton in the Federal Dis
trict Court held the Guffey coal act
constitutional.
Judge Hanpilton's decision was the
first complete ruling on the validity
of the Guffey Act. Nineteen coal COM
panies challenged the act, asking court
action to stay the operation of the
measure. The decision said:
/. Congress has power to regulate
wages and prices Of any industry
which Congress may conclude bears
on Interstate commerce.
2. The courts are powerless to re
view such a conclusion if any facts
support it.
3. The Federal government can act
whenever the states fail or are help
less to act; Federal authority under
the interstate commerce and general
welfare clauses of the Constitution
will sustain the legislation.
Under the ruling, soft coal compan-
les must submit to the act or pay a
tax of II II per cent on output. An
appeal was noted. Judge Hamilton
left the 19 companies in the case free
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
international Association of Machin-
lists, with victory for the union.

International Association of Machin-
lists, with victory for the union.
The union had filed petition ask
ing that the Board certify it as rep
resenting the majority of the employ
ees. Also the Regional Board had is
sued a formal complaint against the
company charging interference with
the employees rights to organize and
discrimination against union en-
ployees.
The company agreed in the settle
ment to accept a certifcation of the
union as the representative of the
majority of its employees in the unit
involved, and agreed to reinstate all
employees alleged to be Disseminated
against and to pay back pay for the
period of time that they lost as a
result of such discharge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Associate metallurgist (recoyery), !,
$4,000 a year, associate metallurgist
(physicaD, $4,000 a year, assistant
metallurfgist (recovery), $4,000 a
year, assistant metallurgist (physic-
all, $4,000 a year. Optional branches
are: Ferrous, nonferrous, and ore
dressing.
Principal medical officer (Bacillin
Calmetto- -Guerin), $500 a year, In
dian Service at large, Interior Depart
ment.
Director, Division of Maternal and
Child Health, $4,000 a year, Director
Crippled Children's Division, $4,000
year, Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor.
Farm Agent, $1,000 year, Indian
Field Service, Interior Department.
Separate registers Of eligibles will be
established as follows: General farm
ing, stock raising under range con-
ditions, irrigation farming, and dry
farming.
Certain education and experience are
required for these positions.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, Secretary of
the U. S. Civil Service Board of Exam
iners, at the post office or custom
house in this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

to operate without penalty on equal
terms with submissive companies un-
til the constitutional issue is settled
Judge Hamilton said: Things
standing alone do not affect the hap
piness or welfare of the people, but
when combined produce political
and social disaster. Keeping this
principle in mind, the mining of coal
may not affect interstate commerce,
but combined with the work of the
miner, the transportation and mar
keting thereof may become inter-
state commerce in its entirety
The court declared further that to
say coal mining lis not affected with
the public interest is simply to ignore
the facts"
The court blamed disordered condi-
tions for poverty in the coal fields,
which placed a relief burden on the
taxpayers, and added:
Not only the economic, but the po-
litical future of the United States is
greatly concerned with the condition
of the mining industry. No people
ever feel the want Of work or the
pinch of poverty for a long time with
out reaching out violent hands against
their political institutions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Labor Joins Birthday
Ball For President

raising of funds in the drive to re-
duce the scourges of infantile para
lysis to minimum. The high pur
poses for which this committee is
organized should command the act
i've and financial support of the peo-
pie of this country. You are en-
titled to the highest commendation
for your unselfish work on behalf of
those less fortunate ones"
Proceeds of the Ball this year will
be divided as follows:
Thirty per cent to the Warm Springs
Foundation for the treatment of in
fantile paralysis victims.
Seventy per cent to the communi-
ties in which the money is raised, for
after-care treatment.
The Birthday Ball for the President
originated two years ago, with labor
playing leading role in its success.
More than a million dollars went to
the Warm Springs Foundation as a
result. The fund was presented to
the President at the White House.
Last year 35 per sent of the pro-
ceeds went to finance a national COM
mission for research into the causes
of infantile paralysis, in great eff
fort to find and develop cure. The
remainder Of the money remained in
the various communities, where it has
accomplished tremendously helpful
results in the war against infantile
paralysis.
Both years brought labor participa-
ton into action on national basis.
Similarly enthusiastic participation is
expected this wear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

Washington, D. c., (ILNS).-Or-
ganized labor again is solidly back
Of the Birthday Ball for the Presi-
dent.
The Ball, national event, will be
held on the night of the Presidents
Birthday, January 80.
!. President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor, has
telegraphed his acceptance of mem
bership on the national committee.
Col. Henry L. Daugherty, chairman
of the national committee, wired in
vitations to membership to President
Green and a group of others repre-
sentative of organized labor.
President Green's wire Of accept
ance said:
81 most cheerfully respond to
your request to serve on the ma
tional committee for the Birthday
Ball for the President. Because
OF my sympathy with the noble pur-
pose for which this national COM
mittee is formed / esteem it pri-
vilege and pleasure to serve.
Harvey G. Fremming, president of
the Oil Field, Gas Well and refin-
cry Workers and John P. Frey, pres
ident of the A. F. of L. Metal Trades
Department, also have accepted mem
bership. Others are expected to re-
ply shortly.
President Fremming said in wiring
his acceptance:
Il shall be happy to associate my
self in any way which may be con-
sidered helpful in connection with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

that processing tax collections, from
which the benefits are paid, would total
$12,82o,863, compared to $39,9o6, ,447
collected in August, 1884.
Benefits and rental payments in the
two months of July and August were
divided as follows: Corn-hogs, $685.
399,954; wheat, $13,247251; sugar,
$1o,o33, ,o78; cotton, ,$8,351 ,244; tobacco,
$2,134,065; rice, $2,446,689.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Farmers Paid S71,612,OOO
In Two Months By AAA
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Washington, d. c. Farmers in the
United States received s71,612,285 in
benefit payments from the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Administration during
July and August, according to an of
fetal announcement here.
For the first two months of the fis-
cal year total AAA expenditures
reached $89, Ill, 800. It was estimated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
SwOpe Wants Job Insurance
Cost Collected From Labor
By A. F. of L. News Service.

py a. 4 Oh H. NEWS service.
New York, N. Y.-Gerard Swope,
president of the General Electric Com
pany, criticized the social security
legislation enacted by the first session
Of the Seventy-fourth Congress at a
reunion luncheon of the War Indus
tries Board here.
Mr.. Swope was especially severe in
his attack on the unemployment in
surance section of the Social Security
Act because the tax to finance it is
levied entirely upon the employer"
Although it is generally admitted
that the millions of unemployed in
America are in their helpless position
because employers have substituted
machinery for the labor Of men and
women, Mr.. Swope insisted that the
workers, who are in no way responsible
for the anti-social employment policy
to those who own and control business,
should be assessed to pay portion of
the cost of their insurance, which poll
icy, he said, has been adopted in every
other country in the world except the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
Machinists In Dispute
With Printing Press Firm

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). The
Regional Office of the National Labor
Regulations Board has reported the
satisfactory settlement of all points
at issue between the Duplex Printing
Press Company and Lodge No. 46,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
AUXILIARY HAS
2 UNION LABELS

Washington, D. C.-The Christmas
Seal authorized by the recent conven-
ton of Woman's International Aux
iliary to the international Typograph-
ical Union to provide funds for the
establishment of home for aged
members of the Woman's International
Auxiliaries throughout the United
States and Canada has the honor of
carrying two union labels
The seal is the size of a postage
stamp, with the name of the organiza-
tion across the top. The words Christ
mas Greeting" appear in the center,
and the Allied and Printcraft union
labels are in the lower corners.
The home for the aged women will
be located in Denver Colo.
Mrs. Mary Ball, chairman of the
Home Fund Christmas Seals, said the
great value Of the seals is the fact that
they are made under union conditions.
They should be bought, she declared,
by union members and union-eamed
money"
The seals are sold like the tubercu-
losis and Red Cross seals and at the
same rate, 81 per sheet. They may be
obtained from the Washington head
quarteds of the Home Fund Christmas
Seals. ia C Street S. E.
When an article has the union la
bel, you may be sure that it IS Gust
as advertised"
Wouldn't it be glorious and grand if
the 100 per cent Americans bought
only American-made goods
Buying articles with Union Labels
on them is the best guarantee that the
money spent for them will return to
the American Workers pay envelope
Stop the pocket picking racket of
chiselers by adopting the pay-envelope
filing process Of buying under the
Union Label, Shop Card and Button.
Workers will receive the full share
of what they produce when they or
ganize and buy their own Union-made
products.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29
In Federal Court

Why bargain collectively and buy
separately? These two great forces
should act together.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-29

a Union workers first duty is to
buy Union-made goods. His second
duty is to urge. his friends to buy them.