davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
O'NeilI Relative !.
-t. Z
" Dies Suddenly

A wire received by Mrs. Harry
0,Neill yesterday delivered the
sad news that her father, Phillip
j. Leahy, had passed away sud-
denly in Los Angeles. Mr.. Leahy.-
Is years of age, is the grand:
father of Phillip and Alice
O'Neill, corporation employees,
and the father of three surviving
sons all of whom are connected
with the moving picture industry
in Hollywood.
The wire also contained that
the burial would be in Seattle
where his wife, who passed away
some years ago, is inferred.
A Requiem Mass at the requcst
of the ONeill family was cele-
brated in one of the school rooms
Thursday morning. F Their
Merrill Sulzman officiated
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
ROY Upton GETS
- CARNEGIE A ARD

Roy (Slick) Upton has been
informed that he will receive a
medal and, $25 a month for the
rest of his life as Carnegie
Hero award. Slick lost parts of
both feet and partial use of one
arm by freezing while trying to
save the life of a companion dur
ing a blizzard on Valdez glacier
a year ago last winter.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
Irwin Still Close
To Farm Activities

Though Don Irwin is not di-
rectly connected with the celoni-
cation project which he nursed
through the troublesome period
of infancy, he is still vitality in
terested in it, and is now more
or less in the position of a doctor
ready to prescribe for any agri-
cultural ills it may develop.
AS superintendent Of the
Matanuska Experiment Farm,
Mr. Irwin s advice in matters of
fertilization, crop rotation,
proper stock feed, ETC., is of I'M
measurable value to farmers wh{
cannot afford the experiment.
conducted by the government.
Figures on what growth ma,
be expected in live stock through
the. different seasons are of In
terest. Mr.. Irwin, has made The
following observations.
A bull calf born ON Dec. 18th
weighed rs pounds at birth, and
for 22S days made an average
gain of 1.5 pounds per day. An
other calf, born March Goth,
weighed 70 pounds at birth but
gained at the rate of 2.05 pounds
per day.
Tests with bees have been
most interesting. -Four stands of
package bees, two of Banded It.
allan, and one Caucasian were
purchased from the outside and
sent in by parcel post. One hive
ia pounds Of honey,
the others 10, IS and IS pounds
Left on the scales it was found
that they put up as much as II
pounds per day, mostly from
clover and fireweed blossoms.
1t was also found that on rainy
days when the bees didn t work
they ate up a pound 6r SO.
Z Mr.. Irwin suggests that if you
are going to keep bees don't cut.
down all the pussy willows on
your place. 1t is from this pollen
Continued on page 81
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
Railroad TO Run

Last minute news just
as; as we 90 to press, comes
from Washington that the
Alaska Railroad will resume
weekly service ON the main line
and run three trains a week to
Palmer. No further details are
available at present. ~
c9the above order will not, in all
probability, affect the cutting of
tie local station force, according
TO Slim" johnson. -
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
WaSilla Out For
Basketball HonorS

4 Wasilla has organized a Boys
High School INDEPENDENT basket
ball team with Chef Liebing tas
coach and a High School gifls
team coached by Miss Irene
Prizer. Write Heinie Snider at
Wasilla for engagements. They
are open for any and all competi-
ion.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
EIRSF GUILD Play s.
- - - ! ~ e. i.
is MARKED SUCCESS

l. - L
= The Matanuska Theatre Guild
i is to be congratulated upon the
success of their first produc-
ton, Say 1t With Flowers, !"
which was enthusiastically re-
eeived by a capacity house.
There was an entire absence
Of that most common fault of
home talent plays, that of over
acting Every part was played
with sincerity and an under
standing of the character. por-
trayed.' Miss Pearl Williams as
ethel jerks, the Laid, was ex-
ceptionally good in her Zasu
Pitts comedy role.
The cast included Leonard
-yger as Frank Page, Fay Stod-
Gard as Mrs. Page, Lee Thoma
IS the elder daughter and Fran
Nichols as the younger daugh-
ter. Janet Borges was Minerva.
Cooper deaf Aunt Min and
Robert Alternately was Anthony
wayne, the young artist. Gene
Sturdy played the part Of Jack
Merrill, an insurance salesman,
while Elmer Schakel was Albert
castle, a. banker, with Jane
Mills as his wife. Morris Akre
was a Bible selling stranger who
dropped in att the Iopportune
time, and the, insurance. minded
maid was played by Pearl vii
Hams. E Ffi3ldH bus ~ s7HIzi 8
Directors Of the play were
Peggy Pimperton and Lorinda
Ward. Business managers were
C. A. Nichols and 9Lois Spencer;
stage managers, Harry fielder
and Harry Wolfe; properties,
Alice Mikami 5 costumes and
makeup Sally Barnhill and
Vivian Stoddard; advertising,
Walter Petri; photographer,
Gene Sturdy; and ushers, Vivi-
an Stoddard, Alice O'Nein, Do
lis Hermon, Innabelle IRWIN,
Mary Lake and Virginia Broo-.
stfom. IA
During the first@intermission
Doris Hermon and Mary Lake
entertained with a duo tap
dance, and after the second act.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05
Budget Allowance
Cut IS Per Cent

But few complaints have been
received on the Is per cent slash
that hit the bingle allowance on
the first OF the month, IS
Some of the housewives who
have been interviewed say that
they will be able to get along
nicely anyway and point with
pride to the root crops stored
away and to the closet shelves
stocked with jams, jeliies and
preserves of native fruit, and to
the nome canned vegetables and
salmon. Some even have kegs of
sourkraut and sailed fish.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

Milk prices, approved by the
corporation, will be Is cents per
quart and go cents per gallon.
The new price will go intosef-
feet November 10th. "a
there was some real harmony
by the Country Boys Quartet,
composed of Walter Huntley,
Claire Nichols, Leonard Capps
and John Hoekzema.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

; A memorandum from Mr..
Sheely's office On November, 3rd
states that due to a drastic
curtailment of funds there will
be no more material or labor
available for remodling work or
building additions to existing
structures. All such work in the
future will be. paid for in cash. 3
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-05

An order of interest which
went inc effect tie first of the
month reads: There will be no
further maintenance work on
credit. All plumbing, we'll pump
and other maintenance will be
done.on a strictly cash basis. ? 9
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
TROTZKY HA PEDIDO OIL
PERMISO PA
RIA E-STABLECERSE EN-
MEXICO

Ciudad de MEXICO, die. 49,
Ell ministro de la gobernaci6n
di6 aver la noticia de que ell IL
der ruso Leon Trotzky, exilado
de su pals, ha pedido oficialmen
ts permiso para establecerse
en- MEXICO.
Trotzky Sc propone embar-
car en- Noruega tan pronto Sc
lie csnceda ell permiso por ell go
bisrno del presidente Lazaro
Cardenas.
Sd ell lider russo Sc sstablece
en- ell pals tendra que respetar
las leyes Y abtenerse de hacer
propaganda a sus teorfas comu-
nistas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
ESTA NOcHE EN- E L TEATRc ROYAL

Dalia Gonzalez, Violeta Beiro,
Gabrielle Molinet, Mary Pa
rrino, Olga Alvarez, Eleada
Valdes, Alicia Valdes, Frances
y Martica Pega, Johnny Alive
rez, F. Sarmiento, Angelo Ca
mata, Miguel Gonzalez, Loren
70 lRutigliano Rene Beiro, De-
lilo Borrego, Armando Valdfs,
Edward Gonzalez, Joe Parrino,
Eloy Alvarez, Bonnie Sarmien-
to, Grace Gonzalez.
Esposos Joe Garcia, Eduardo
Gonzalez Y T. Sarmiento.
Una vida feliz deseAmos a la
graciosa Sylvia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

ManzanareS, aprendiz de rio,
Manzanares, que sediento entire
guijos que aspiran a piedra, tie
deslizas buscando las aguas del
Jarama recias de cal y de bra
vura taurina, para bramar dis
frazado de torrente en- las golas
del padre Tajo Rio humilde,
que sabes de los dolores prole-
tarios de la opHlenta Villa, que
en- tn hilillo de aqua mezclaron
con sus lagrimas ell sudor de sus
frentes, sin esperanto. iQuien
tie cantara ahora reivindicando
tn nombre, desdenado por ell
poeta?
Manzanares, que supiste de
pecados de chisperos y de ma
nolas de aleurnia, rodrig6n de
liviandades de duquesa Y tore
rOs; Manzanares. hermanado en-
la blusa y la alpargata lavami-
serias del pueblo. legfa de srs
afanes. Rio obrero, rio yunque,
hoy tus margenes desbordan de
heroismo, hoy tn nombre, hecho
ascua, he:ho luz, lleva torren-
ties de gloria, arrastra torbelli-
nos de fiereza, sobrecoge de ad-
miraci6n y de esperanto.
Maestro de rios! TIE has ga
nado Ell aseenso, porque eres uni
co e mel mundo. Rio de la demo-
cracia, donde los que tienen
hambre Y sed de justicia, pc
dram saciar sus ansias, de hoy
en- adelante seran las fuentes
sue llenen ell anfora de tus RI
beras la sangre con que tus her
manos humildes de trabajo han
colorado de heroismo tn men :
guada linfa.
Aprendiz de rio que, de la no
che a la mahana, tie has CONVEX
lido en- estuario de imponente
grandeza. Hoy banaran tus olas
de coraje las riberas del mundo
entero. TIE has salido de madre
Manzanares her6ico! Has inun-
dado de admiration al orbe y
del limo fecundo de tn desborde
habra de brotar la cosecha de Ii
bertad que los pueblos y los HON
bres esperan que Sera feraz, por
que lleya ell abOno del sudor y
de la sangre de los que sufren.
EUd,
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Ecos de an party

Los alumnos de las classes de
costura del cOlegio Brewster O.
frecieron un party a su macs
ira, Sra. Savina Jones, en- la
noche de aver, con motive de su
cumplaahos.
Disfrutaron de la noche. La OBJ
eeQuiaron con un bonito cream
and sugar set.
Sc Obsequi6 abundantemente
con dulces y refrescos.
Asistieron a la fiesta: Irene
Abramovitz, Lilly Rosell6, An
gle Ciccarello, Josephine Capt.
tano, Ann Conte, Emilia Lopez,
Emilia Valdes, Sophie Rosell6,
Secretaria del Colegio; Ange-
lima Cacciatore, Angie Ficca-
rrotta, Allie Mae Shaw, Ondi.
ma Rea Lille Castellana y Sarah
Lazzara.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
e ell Jap6n no intenta lucrat

que ell Jap6n no intenta lucraf
con ell presente infortunio de
China.
Anadi6 que Ell gobierno de To
kio Sc halla listo para ayudar al
de Marking, 81 este 10 pide, So
bre la base de las primeras pro
posiciones de Shigeru Kawagoe.
A disposition del gobierno de
Marking ha puesto todas sus
fuerzas ell Consejo de Hopei-
Ohahar.
En- Toxic, un alto funci6na-
rio declare: "Lo hecho por
Chang Hsueh LANG nos de-
mrestra la necesidad del conve-
nis germano-japones."
Los peri6di;os rusos dicen que
los imperialistas japoneses ira
maron ell secuestro de Chang
Kai Shek, en- un momento de de-
sesperacion, y que China no Sc
dejara enganar.
"Cuanto mas pronto Sc liqui-
de la nueva ~revuelta, mejor Ii
brados saldran China Y la Ru-
STA Soviet"
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
La Fiesta de la Cr6nScG

Podemos decir que a la larga
lista que publicamos en- diaS
pasados, hay que agregar otra
que hace I'm total de cinto dos
mesas vendHdas hasta ahora,
faltando por contestar varias
esta nochs.
Aurelino Pinero, empleado
de la cantina del Cjrculo Cuba
no, g%entilmente mes ofreci6 su
cooperation en- preparar las me
sas. Muy agradecidos los GRO
nistas del amigo Pinerito.
Los j6venes de la Secci6n dc
Recreo terminaron va Ell ador-
no del salon.
FL exito esta asegurado. La
cooperation de nuestros ami
gos ha sido franco y numerosa.
Manana publicaremos la lis
ia conpleta de las personals y
entidades que han separado
mesas. .
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Una JNatG
FL Sssrst0rio de Ia Secci6n de
Recrao del Centric Espafiol, 81
j6vsn walter Lopez, nos rue
"a citsmos por este medic a los
miembros de la secci6n para es-
ia noche, a las $50.
Els una junta Importance Y
se ruega la asistencia de todos.
Completeness al apreciable a.
migo y a la section.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Otra iunta

OtrG jantG
Como de costumbre volveraz
q reunirse esta nOche los MEM
bros del Policlinica Social Club,
en- sus Salones de La avenida de
Nebraska y avenida Ia.
En- esta reunion Sc rendira
un informe sobre las papeletas
vendidas.
Sc seleccionaran los MEM
bros que asistiran al cabaret
privado que con ell nombre de
Fiesta de la Cr6nica Y bajo los
auspicios de los cronistas ten
dra efecto mahana en- ell salon
alto del CIrculo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Ell pasado domingo, con mo-
two de crmplir 6 amos de edad
Sc obsequi6 con un party" a
la praciosa nina Sylvia Beiro,
por sus padres, esposos Angel
Beiro.
Sc hicieron juegos con pre-
MICS, siendo la afortunada la
nina Hilda Molinet.
Entretenian a Ia pleyade in
fantil las Srtas. Amparo y Mer-
cy Valdes.
Sc obsequi6 con dulces y re.
frescos.
Asistieron Rose Ritagiiano,
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
FMIecimientO

FGlecimientO
Rodeada del carino de sus ia
miliares dej6 de existir aver la
estimada sonora Dolores Le-
mus, en- su hogar de la IL ave-
nida n1mero GOT.
Su sepeiio tendrA lugar esta
tarde, a las cinco, partiendo des
de la casa mortuoria hasta ell ce
menterio de WOodlawn.
A sus hijos Benito, Fernan--
do, Rufino, Ciriaco Y Marcos LIZ
mus, e hijas Sras. Pillar Osorio,
Luz Montiel, Digna Corbet y
Herminia Betancourt, envia.
mos nuestra condolencia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
NOTAS SOCLME

La profesora expres6 su salts
facci6n al YER la demonstration
de afecto y simpatia de sus a.
lumnos.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a la Sra.
Jones.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

ERfermG
Guarda cana en- su residen-
ella la Sra. Josefa Otero, espo-
sa del Sr. Manuel 0tero, resi-
denies en- ell ndmero 1914 de la
IL avenida.
Padece de grippe Y te1dra
que pasar unos dias recluida en-
sus habitaciones.
Por su pronto restablecimien
to hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Los spreciables esposos me
ruegan salude a sus amistades
de esta ciudad.
Les completeness y expresa-
mos los mejoreS deseos per su
eStancia en- la Argentina.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
JAPON OFRECE u AL
GOBIERNO DE NANKING
Russia GcasG a los imperiaIistG5
MpOnes

Paiping, Die. 18.-El CONAN
dante Takee Jmai, attache mill
manifesto hoy a un representa-
tie del Consejo Polftico de las
provincias de Hopei4C hahar,
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Die exito Dor la orquesta de Car

BILE exito por la orquesta de Car
los Molina, ell domingo pasado.
Los bailables estaran a cargo
de la orquesta Don Francisco.
Durara desde las a de la tar
de hasta las 8 de la noche.
Los precios Sc han fijado EN-
rs cts. los caballeros y 25 las
damas.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
HGcia la HGbdnG

HUCtU CU
Ell pr6ximo domingo partira
hacia la capital cubana ell Sr.
Manuel Abarca, acompahado
de su apreciable esposa, Sra.
Maria Abarca, y sus simpaticos
Maho v Della Abarca.
En- la urbe habanera pasa-
ran los vacaciones de Pascuas,
regresando a esta ciudad des :
!pues de afo nuevo.
I'm feliz viaje lie deseamos a
la apreciable familia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Una bodG

Una bOdG
FL lunes pr6ximo contraeran
matrimonio la Srta. Carmelina
Diaz y ell Sr. Jose Miranda.
Representara a la ley ell No.
tario Candida Perez y actuaran
de testigos los esposos Amelia
Y Manuel Miranda, cunada y
hermano de la novia. La boda
tendra lugar en- la residencia de
la madre de la novia. Srta. Jo-
Selma Diaz, de la avenida II
nGmero 1912.
Felicitamos a la enamorada
pareja.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Una tarjeta

Una tarjetG
Recibo una fina tarjeta del
Sr. Calixto Lado, que en- union
de su estimada esposa, Sra. Ar
mandita Leon de Lado, Sc en-
crentra en- Rio de Janeiro, rum
DO a Buenos Aires.
GPara la capital argentina lie
va ell Sr, Lado la representation
de la compania de AUTOMOBILES
Sudebaker.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
La Matinee

La Matinee
Recordamos ell bale matinee
del Centre Espanol, ell domin-
go, en- Ia sala alta del Centre de
Ybor.
Temporada inciada con nota-
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

MGnzanGres, Gprendiz de riO.....
MGnzGnGres, maestro de RIOS.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
OtY-a iunta

OtrG juRtG
Esta nG.he tendra junta ell
club Paramount para tratar So
bre ell bale de carload que &C.
lebrara manana. Sc ruega la a.
sistencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18


DE MADRID
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Labor Board Orders
Ballots in 4 Plants
Elections Held Necessary Choose Collective Bargaining
Agents in Accordance With Wagner-Connery Act

The board concludes from the facts
that the unanswered question as to
proper employe representation is
affecting Interstate commerce, and
that the holding of a secret election
is the proper step to resolve the diff
ficulty."
The United States Stamping Com
pany election will determine whether
the employees wish to be represented
by the Porcelain Enamel Workers
Union, Local No 1860. Production
and maintenance department workers,
excepting foreman, assistant fore
man, supervisory and clerical employees
and those who have quit or who have
been discharged for cause during
such period, will be eligible to vote.
The New England transportation
Company election involves the ques-
ton whether the employees in the me-
chanical department wish to be rep
resented by the international Asso-
citation of Machinists or by the Me-
chanical Department Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Larger Navy for Britain,
To Cost Billion Dollars
By A. F. Of L. News Service.

By A. F. of L. News Service.
According to Lord Stabolgi, former
member of the British admiralty war
staff, the failure Of the present Lon
don fve-power naval conference to
agree on a reduction in both the size
and number Of new warships would
mean the immediate expenditure by
Great Britain Of at least one billion
dollars for replacements alone This
expense by Great Britain, he said,
would be followed with larger expen-
ditures by the otherpowers, including
the United States.
He claimed the governments involy-
ed would foot the bill by dipping
into the pocket of every man in the
street" He suggested the advisable
ity of a taxpayers strike against in
creased armaments, which are held
by many people to be an incitement
to war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Hits Reactionaries

incidentally, Mr. Guinan has no use
for the various groups who are rend-
ing the air with vapid mouthings
aimed at destroying the confidence Of
our citizens in the United States con-
gress and the nations chief executive,
all elected by the people.
"The biggest hindrance,' he says,
"to the introduction of new theories
in the affairs of government is the
group Of paid propagandists masquer-
aiding under various names National
Economy League, Liberty League
Constitutionalists u. S. Chamber Of
Commerce, American Bankers Asso-
ciation' but all, fired by the same
inspiration to discredit those who seek
to make change Of rulers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
NORRIS
Hits Supreme Courts Veto
Power
By A. F. of L. News Service.


Believing that the uncontrolled
power of the United States Supreme
Court to veto as unconstitutional acts
Of congress which displease five out
of the nine justices who constitute the
court, Senator George N. Norris, of
Nebraska, believes that such impor-
tan decisions should not be valid un-
less approved by all the members of
the court.
In addition to this limitation of
power, he favors legislation depriving
inferior courts of authority to con-
slider the constitutionality of legisla-
tion and advocates placing this power
in a new single court room whose de-
cisions appeals would go direct to
the supreme court.
In justification of his proposal that
nothing less than a unanimous deci-
sion of the supreme court should hold
a law unconstitutional, Senator Nor
ris said
1T takes y men to find man
guilty Of murder | don't see why
it shouldn't take a unanimous court to
find law unconstitutional"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
BANKER URGES
Larger U. S. Supreme Court

By A. F. Of L. News Service.
d. +. Guinan, president Of the Mer-
chants Banking Trust Company, Ma
honey City, Pa, does not believe the
supreme court of the United States
should have authority to scuttle fed
eral laws regarded by thoughtful cit
liens as essential in the war against
depression. The trust company is a
member of the federal reserve system.
In view Of opposition to such laws
exhibited by the majority of the
court, Mr.. Guinan advocates its en-
largement by five jurists who will
measure up to the nations impera-
tive needs
In a statement presenting his con-
victions, Mr. Guinan says:
THE supreme court should not be
permitted to interfere with legislative
acts designed for industrial recovery.
ITO get quick action, congress
should increase the number Of judges
from nine 10 IA, and the five addi-
tional judges should be outstanding
exponents of the New Deal-men who
will accept the basic principle that
congress can legislate to promote the
public good and can open avenues for
all, without hindrance from the su-
nreme count.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-01-24
Green Says Executive Council Backs the Measure
As Remedy for Unemployment Government
Contract and Federal Licensing Bills Included
In Legislative Program.

/ are contrary to the public interest and
have not been corrected by collective
bargaining. Corporations failing to
comply with these provisions would be
refused licenses.
Trade Union Growth
The council was informed, Mr..
Green said, that during the last year
in the neighborhood Of 10000 loggers
and lumbermen in the Northwest,
West Virginia and the South had en-
rolled in the A. F. of L. as members
of federal labor unions directly affil-
lated with the federation, and had
been turned over to the jurisdiction of
the Omitted Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America. Reports
before the council, he added, show
substantial growth among unions in
the cement, rubber, radio and automo-
bile industries and employees of gaso-
line filling stations.
Help for Garment Workers
Relative to the controversy of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union connected with their nego-
tiations affecting around 100000
dressmakers in New York, Mr.. Green
expressed the conviction that the ex-
ecutive council would give full sup-
port to the union, including backing
of a strike If one is called
Tampa Convention
In regard to holding the next con-
vention of the federation in Tampa,
Fla, which was ieopardized BY the
flogging of a number Of labor men
by mob some weeks ago, Mr.. Green
said the situation was eased by the
action of the Tampa authorities IN
vigorously prosecuting those alleged
to have committed the outrage. One
Of the mob's victims died from the
injuries received.
Constitutional Amendment
Mr.. Green said an amendment to
the federal constitution designed to
safeguard legislation typifed by the
social security act, the Guffey coal
stabilization act, the railroad pension
act and the Wagner -Connery labor
relations act would beconsidered by
the council during the Miami meeting.
A number of resolutions on this sub
ject were referred to the council by
the 1885 convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor, with instructions
to have a suitable amendment pre-
pared and submitted TO congress.