davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Connolly
GallahOrn
Wedding G
Ceremony This Morn
ing in St. Peters
Church.

TINE wedding Of Miss Leontine
Felicitas Gallahorn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
- liam Garlahorn of North
Woodside, Md, and Mr.. Vincent De
Paul Connolly. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Connolly of Washington, took
place at q nuptiai mass this morning
at 8 o'clock in St. Peters Catholic
Church, Washington. Msgr. z. ].
Connolly. pastor of the church Off
ciated, and John Day and Thomas
Garsass t., Of Washington, served the
mass.
While the guests were assembling,
wedding music was played by the
church organist, Mr.. Christopher
Tenley. and Mrs. Brooke Furman sang
Rosewig's ave Maria" and other
selections. White lilies and cande-
labra formed effective decorations for
the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white lace
GOWN fashioned on princess lines, and
made with a long train. The sleeves
were full to the elbow and long and
tight to the wrist, coming to a point
over the hands, and the neckline was
high and formed a soft roll. With
tins she wore q long veil of tule in
cap effect and falling over the face.
Her shower bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances OConneH of WASH
ington was the maid of honor, wear
ing q gown Of dark powder blue lace,
made ON princess lines, with short
pulled sleeves and small buttons the
entire length Of the back. A gold
pendant, gold slippers and . gold
juliet cap completed her costume and
she carried yellow roses and blue
delphintum.
Mr.. Edward Langley Of Washington
acted as best man. The ushers were
MFR. George w. Gala horn, jr., of North
Woodside, brother of the bride, and
MFR. John Hans and Mr.. George Lay
cock Of washington.
Following tie ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride in
North Woodside. Palms, ferns and
flame-colcred dahlias were used as
decorations, with white roses forming
the centerpiece on the table Mrs Gal
lahorn, mother Of the bride. was in
black velvet, with q small black velvet
hat and black accessories. Her shoul-
der bouquet was of gardenias The
br1de8room's mother, Mrs. Connolly,
wore green crepe, with q small black
velvet hat and black accessories. 20
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly left on
a wedding trip to New York, the bride
wearing q dark green costume suit
trimmed with gray astrakan fur, a
green suede hat and gray suede acces-
sories. They will be at home after
October Is at AIS D street southeast,
Washington, where they have taken an
apartment.
Among out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs Charles Leroy
Barber and her daughter Anne of Bal
timore, Md, and Mrs. Robert Doyle
and her two children of New York.
Parties given this week for the bride
include O linen shower held Sunday
afternoon at the home of the brides
maid. Miss O'Connell; a kitchen
shower Monday night given by XII
Chapter, Sigma Epsilon Sorority, and
miscellaneous shower, which Mrs.
James Lyles gave Tuesday night at her
home at OakcreSt, Va
Evening star., 1936-10-03
TULSA OIL HEIRESS
is ON HONEYMOON
Virginia Wilcox and Husband
Were Witnesses at Murder Trial
Of Judges Son.

TULSA, Okla. October 3.-Pretty,
blue-eyed Virginia Wilcox, named as
the heart interest Of q Federal Judges
son at his sensational young society
murder trial." was on q honeymoon
today after q marriage which united
two Of the city's wealthy oil families.
Both the brown-haired 1s-year-old
bride and the bridegroom, jack Ssed-
den, IL, were witnesses at the trial
Of Phil Kennamer at which he said
he shot John r. Gorrell, jr., Thanks-
giving night, 1884, to have Miss VIII
cox from being kidnapped by Gcrreil
and held for ransom. KennanaeY, SON
Of Federal Judge Franklin e. Ken
manner, said he was infatuated with
Miss Wilcox.
Miss Wilcox testifed she YVES not
in love with Kennamer. Snedden
said he heard KennameT voice threats
against GorTelI.
Mfss wilcox and Sneiden were
married last night at the home of the
bride's socially pruntnent parents,
Mr.. and MrA Homer p. WNcox- Both
SneddenS father. the late George
snedden, and Wilcox made millions
in oil.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Residential Social News
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Hines Entertain at
White Sulphur Springs.

TINE former Chief of Staff, U. s.
A., Maj. Gen. John L. Hines,
and Mrs. Hines entertained at
L tea yesterday afternoon in
their home, Rocky Gap, at White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton and her
daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton. are
staying at the Sulgrave Club while
| opening their house at 1917 Massa-
chusetts avenue for the Winter. Mrs.
Stapleton and her daughter spent
| the early Summer at York Harbor,
| and through August and September
were at the Seignory Club in Canaoa.
En- route to Washington they spent
short time in New York, staying
| at the Plaza.
Mrs. Robert z. Lee has returned
from Ventnor, N. j.. where she spent
three weeks. She has with her at
| her residence, 2140 Wyoming avenue,
her cousin, Miss Caroline Rutledge
Of Charleston, S. c.
Mr.. B. Fritz Smith was host at sur
prise dinner party last evening at the
Shoreham for Mrs. Smith in cele-
bration Of her birthday anniversary.
The guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Macpherson Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Condor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McCeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
e. Ragonnet, Mrs. John Alien. Mrs.
Margaret McCeney, Miss Reba Dough-
ton, Miss Mary Ann Sadler, Judge
j. Crawford Biggs, Mr.. Alfons b.
Landa. Maj. Adam G. Heilman and
Mr.. Fred w. Morrison.
Mrs. Creel Woolf Of Fairfax County.
Va, entertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday in honor of her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Roger s. Creel,
and Mrs. Charles r. Singleton, both
of Charleston, g. c.. who are visiting
IN Washington while enrolling Mrs.
Singleton's daughter, Miss Nancy Sin
gleton, in the National Cathedral
School
Miss Marion A. Bills Of Hartford,
Conn, who is visiting in Washington,
was the guest Of honor for whom q
group Of her friends entertained at
dinner at the Shoreham last eve
ming. The hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Z. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D.
Sleeper and Mr. Ben S. Foster.
Others in the company included
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Scott, 9Th, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Schneider and Mr.. Fred H. Shuler.
The Rev. and Mrs. Enoch M.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Christmas Shopping Ahead.

CHICAGO (R.-Christmas shop
ping ranks alongside Of o divorce In
importance to Mrs. Anna Rummel
hoff, 81.
AftR filing suit for divorce, she told
the court through her attorney that
inasmuch Is there are only a. dayz
until Christmas, she wanted an tn
Junction restraining her husband
from withdrawing $7o0 Of . joint
Christmas savings account.
She rot the Injunction.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Never to Old to Learn.

NORMAN, OKLA. R-'Daddy" De
Barr 10 one Of the four original fac
ulty members stiH at the University
Of Oklahoma. He has been there 30
long the chemistry building has been
named after him. Nonetheless, today
he was enrolled IN French class Is
. student-hes preparing himself for
. trip abroad.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Thompson have returned from At
lantic City and New York and are
now at their residence on Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. John Bennett was hostess at
an informal surprise party last eve
ming, entertaining in honor Of Miss
Roma Terry. whose marriage to Mr..
Louis Denny will take place Sunday.
The party was a miscellaneous
shower for the bride-elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gay have
returned from visit to their former
home in Fort worth, Tex, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Gays
parents, MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Vera.
Miss Josephine Vera came to Wash
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. Gay and
will spend the Winter with them.
Mrs. Rose Mulcare and daughter,
Mrs. S. J. Roberts. who spent the
Summer at Rehoboth Beach, have
returned to their home, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mrs. Mary K NaI1e of 31oo Con-
necticut avenue has returned from .
stay of several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. L. Crump. and DR.. Crump
ct their home in Hickory, NJ C. Mrs.
Crump was formerly Miss Kathleen
Nalle Of this city.
-
of Pelham, N. Y, who are stopping
at the Shoreham, will leave soon to
spend some time In Richmond, va.
MIR. and Mrs. James Z. Even Of
Ingieside terrace northwest, Washing
ton, gave q reception and dance last
night at the Bannockburn Country
Club IN celebration Of Mr.. Ewen's
passing the District Of Columbia bar.
MIR. Even received his IL. B. de-
gree in 1885 and his M. ?. L. this
year from the National Law School
He also holds an M. A. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Ewen's brother.
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert L. Prout Of Auburn, Me.
Mrs. Jane r. Hollingsworth Of Can
ton, Iowa, who makes her home at
the Roosevelt Hotel during the Win
ter, has arrived in Washington and
has taken an apartment at the Roose-
velt. Mrs. Hollinssworth spent the
Summer In Boulder, Colo.
Judge and Mrs. C. A. Stutsman Of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived here yes
terday and viii be at the warthuau
Park Hotel during their stay tn WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Maj. Gen. Hughes
Feted at Dinner

The officers and ladies Of the G. ,
Division Of the War Department Gen.
eral Staf entertained at dinner Thurs
day night at the Army and Navy Club
in honor of their Chief Of Division,
Maj. Gen. John H. Hughes, whose pro-
motion to that rank became effective
that day.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Train Fatality Explained.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion said yesterday IN iuvesttsstion
disclosed q fatal accident on the
Chnchfeid Railroad ut Dante, Va,
last August II resulted from . work
train occupying the main tyack with
out authority. Two work trstns ceS.
hded. killing one esnpsoye and fnjuYing
i've employs and Q t1aspaWo.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Rocka Dembard Home.

RICHMOND Calf. Cp.-L A. Nox-
vile stgsteheA cut tag . quiet nap at
lis hsme. He wAs awakened BY q
dynamite b1Ast On . neAybg read
project. Five large beuadezs crashed
through the roof. Rock and sphntsred
t1nhr fall an sbgat him IN uer-
v1E1e vagot GVgn scratched
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Maryland,
Virginia
Residents
Mrs. TitInan Enter
tains at Vienna for
Visitor.

II H6. J. T. Tttnau was hoGte1s
MI at luncheon ysStesday. enter
tanning in her home On
WlndoveT Heights at Vienna,
Va, IN honor Of her mother, MIA
John C. McKusiek Of Hibbine, MINI.
who II her guest Others st the lunch
con were Mrs. Paul K ss<nseT and
Mry. Maurice Cooke Of Vienna and
Mry. Walter Lockhart and Mrx How
ard Copeland of Washington.
Mrs. McKustck and her sons, Mr..
Robert MeKusick and kr. Marshall
McXmtck, have been visiting her
others sons, Mr. Thompson MeKusiek
at Saearro. n. Mex, and 1lr George
McKustck at Feusaeola, Yia- They
win return to l[3unescta NEXT week.
Mrs. Harry 8. Elktns entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at
her home In Woodstde Park, Nd, In
honor Of Mrs. Douglas Scott Of Lex
ington, KY. Mrs.. Scott left yesterday
for her home after passing two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Conley
Of Bsthesda, Nd. In addition to Mrs
Scott, guests at the party were MIS-.
Conley, Mrs. Howard p. Bailey, MrA
Ralph A. Wells, Mira Beryi English,
Mrs. Ernest ?. Klinge, Mrs. J. @.
Pratt and Mrs. Ernest Shaw.
Mrs George Clautice returned to
her home In Baltimore, Md, yesterday
after passing this week with Mrs.
Clarence Clements Of Silver Spring,
Md. Mrs. Clements entertained at
luncheon "wednesday for Mrs.. Clau-
tice.
Mrs. Walter Scott Pratt has re-
turned to her home In Capitol view,
Nd, from Albuquerque, N. Mex, where
she passed Q year visiting her son,
Mr.. Philip Pratt.
Prof. and Mrs. w. Homer Teesdale
were the honor guests at q surprise
party ut their home on Manor circle,
Takoma Park. Mrs. w. T. Nelson and
Mrs. A. W. Peterson acted as hos
tesSes for the group who gave the
party. Prof. and Mrs. Teesdale re-
Gently arrived here from St Helena,
Calh, where Prof. Teesdale was q
member Of the faculty Of the Pacific
Union College.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Mrs. Claude Swanson
InVirainia TODAY

ME-. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, Is spending to-
day In Newport News, where she will
be sponsor for the aircraft carrier
Enterprise, sister ship Of the York
town, which was christened by Mrs.
Roosevelt In April. Mrx. Woodrow
Wilson wii1 accompany llr1 Swanson.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
BY HHYLLIS y THOnYSOM.


TH very large crowd which
gathered ut the Mayfowx
last evening for the gala en-
teytatnment ut which MI1.
Alexander FORBES, daughter Of Mrx.
Robbins and the late Warren DkiAuo
Robbans, made her formal Washing
ton debut singing before the Mtseo-
phone, was indeed . great tribute to
the Robbins family. Her father was
former United States Minister to Can
ada and the family II . popular Ue
here In Washington where they have
lived on and On for many yeaE1 II
h only recently, since the death cf Mr..
Robbins that they have pulled up
stakes, % TO speak, sold thetr house
TN Georgetown to Mrs. wfl1fam Cor
coran Eustts, and moved away from
the Capital
Mrs. Forbes. known everywhere -
Sonny Forbes, b the wife Of Alex
andeT Cochr1ue Forbes, o son Of Ifr.
and MTS. p. Murray Forbes Of WeIIes-
Icy, Maas. hCF. Forbes was present
last evening when his wife sane-n
b said that he u actually her man
ager-sitting at q table In the back
room with Mr.. and Mrs- John Cas-
well, MIR. =. Moran McConfae and Nr.
Joseph Alsop. and close by were MISS
Kate Hyde Scully. Mr.. TinsIey Gar
nett and Mr.. James p. Mitchell, jr.
Mrs. Forbes was dressed In q simple
but very smart flame colored dress
shot with silver stripes and in her hair
she wore two white flowers. She is
tail and blond and has great dignity
and charm. In introducing her Sid
ney, the well known orchestra leader,
reminded the audience that he had
played at her coming out party, and
at that time she sang one or two
songs for her guests. Il was due to
her recent successful debut on Mai.
Bowes amateur hour that RIA. Forbes
decided to take I'm this career Frovn
Evening star., 1936-10-03
Thieves Make Bad Choice.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P>.-Thieves
tossed q brick through o rear window,
entered . residence and took two
suits Of clothes. The clothing be-
longed to George Lewis Bales, circuit
solicitor, who will prosecute the
thieves-if and when ttey are caught.
Evening star., 1936-10-03
CONTRACT AWARDED
81, ,O42, $50 Bid Is Lowest for
6. p. O. Warehouse job,

A contract was awarded today BY
the Treasury Department to the
Charles H. Tompkins Co. Of this city
for construction Of the new Govern-
ment Printing Once warehouse, North
Capitol street and G. place, opposite
the G. p. o.
The contractors bid Of $1,042,9 $50
was the lowest of three, and the
builder is given construction time Of
$50 calendar days, dating from, hin
official notice to proceed.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Judge and Mrs. C. A. Stutsman Of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived here yes
terday and viii be at the wardznan
Park Hotel during their stay tn WASH
ington-
Evening star., 1936-10-03

The Rev. and Mrs. Enoch M.
Evening star., 1936-10-03

wedding of Miss Leontine
Felicitas Gallahorn, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
= liam Gallahorn of North
Evening star., 1936-10-03

Mrs Walter Scott Pratt has re-
turned to her home IN Capitol View,
Nd, from Albuquerque, N. Mex. where
she passed Q year visiting her son,
Mr.. Philip Pratt.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
CAPITALS Citizens.

JUDGING from frequent disturb
ances created in the circumam-
bient ozone, cursing is q well-prac-
ticed art in the District, but If you
are prone to give vocal vent to your
feelings you may save money by
having the carrying powers Of your
voice measured.
An 1898 act of Congress forbids
the use of profane or obscene langu-
age, but where it is done, and from
where it may be heard, is all i'm
portant in the matter of prosecu-
ton. Cursing on public property or
in places of public assembly is for
hidden under penalty of a maximum
fine of $25.
You may curse in your own home,
or while digging dandelions from your
front lawn, provided you don't mutter
so loudly as to be heard from the
sidewalk. That would be violation.
Golfers who slice into the rough may
curse with much greater abandon.
Even so, on some links there may be
limits, for the breeze may whip your
words into the ears Of an officer.
Greater care should be exercised by
automobile drivers who curse traffic
signals, for metal and glass do melt,
officials say, and destruction OF traf-
flc signal would cost you more
than $25.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
LOST.

COCKER SPANIEL, male, black and white.
long black ears: Punch; child's pet. Re-
ward Phone wisconsin 4543.
EYEGLASSES. shell-rimmed. vicinity 14th
and H sts Liberal reward. Call Living
ston. 1919 K St NV. ---
LOST-scottish terrier; black, male; D. c.
license $40. Reward. 440 Emerson st. NV
Adams 794S-J
PoCKETBOOK mans, red leather. con;
tanning small sum money. license and
other valuable papers; Finder dI. return
pocketbook to j. M. Heilman. care Equit-
able Life Assurance Society. 1886 WOOD
ward Bldg, and receive reward.
SORORITY PIN-Sman Theta Sigma. Phi.
with Millicent Easter engraved on back;
Saturday, July IS. in downtown Washing
ton SIS reward If returned to Millicent
Easter Southern Hotel. Columbus, Ohio. 81
WATCH, ladys small white gold Bulova,
between 7th and 14th sts. on G ST.. or in
Hecht's Depart. Store. Reward. Call Shep.
41S7.
WATCH, Iady's Elgin, F st. bet. Ewart's
and Metro Theater. Reward. Col. 5000,
Apt. 628. after 5. 81.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. lady's; between
woodward q ,Lothrop and 18th and T; re-
ward. Call bet, 8 and 4. District Zoo.
Br, 1875. Lloyd Tibbott.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Potomac Insurance Com.
Of 81 sh oa 1 be % @
ONCE Of the company 900-906 F st. NV,
Washington D. c.. Monday August 8. at
stock win be be- closed from july 81 to Au-
'''' o. ALEXANDER x, PHEEa1ss; gsa1sss;r,.
jy2324,26.27,2s.29.3 9.3o.31. au1.S
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self JULIAN A. WILLIAMS, 623 Md. ave.
B.w.
MOVING AVERAGE .II1{ sLx-EooM s7o n! aoysE- USE
! porc pm. ~ Tor sr Service. t Col 744s. g.. 81.
TEFMINAI; az THi1Ia yAN 11 tINEs
Padded Vans-Pioneer Distance Movers.
Onices. $40 Goth st. NV. West 0919.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
TaE TRANsTR
co. Phone Decatur $500.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
anS part d sS 81 shn
Es BE &sEnss Sss6 s9ss S 1sf sf2Sa ltse ave-
ON AUoUs'T 18th, At At 8 g PM; AT e E1CHi; SIiI;
sell for A1ss1a ssSrase ss and Tepsfs aadson
moon Mo- o'oE s sGisf moso
No. i776i7; Chevrolet coach, motor No.
b2b6S4; Dodge sedan, motor No. DJ11Q4;
Essex coupe. motor No. l1424S3: Pontiac
dan motor No. CD1 1928; Packard sedan,
motor No. 1880. G. a. M. GARAGE. 1724
Kalorama I'd. NV.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPEs KO-
tureS restored, imgEoysd, copied dagse or
st. NV. Specialists IN fne COPYING for
over % years
Evening star., 1936-07-31

tice what they preach when they speak
of the good neighbor.
"In the solution of the grave prob
lens that face the world today, frank
dealing, cooperation and a spirit of
give and take between nations is more
importatn than ever before.
Share Democratic Form.
THE United States and Canada,
and, indeed, all parts Of the British
Empire share a democratic form of
government, which comes to us from
common sources. We have adapted
these institutions to our own needs
and our own special conditions, but
fundamentally they are the same.
THE natural sympathy and under
standing that exists between us was,
l feel, demonstrated in the universal
feeling of grief when the news OF the
death of the late King George was
received in the United States. We
felt not only that the head Of a
friendly nation had been removed,
but that a friend whose voice had
penetrated into almost every home in
the United States had been taken
from us-a great King and a great
gentleman.
"It has also been my privilege to
know his majesty, King Edward, and
we look forward to the day when,
finding it possible to come again to
the dominion, he may also visit with
his neighbors in the United States"
(Here is an English translation Of
the words spoken in FRENCH:
Mr.. Prime Minister of Quebec, Mr..
Mayor:
THE words of kindness which you
have addressed to me in the name of
your great province and of your beau
tiful city and which you address
through me to the people of the
United States touch me deeply, and I
beg you to believe that 1 am deeply
sensible Of the warmth of your well
come.
What scenes of valor and heroism
this name of Quebec stirs in us; what
illustrious names are associated with
this noble rock.
1T is to pay homage to those heroes
that thousands Of my compatriots
come every year to Quebec. Here they
prolong their stay, lured by the great
beauty Of this site, by the soft charm
of your countryside and by the hos
pitable greeting of your inhabitants.
This Canadian hospitality, so simple
and so open, has become a tradition
in my country.
"It is by these exchanges Of visits,
by these continuous contacts between
Canadians and Americans that we
shall come to tighten the close bonds
which already unite our two peoples" I"
Evening star., 1936-07-31

tected the workers in the right Of
free speech and free assembly"
The bearing of this situation on the
presidential campaign was indicated
in Mr.. Thomas letter to Landon, in
which he cited the effort now being
made by Pennsylvania steel companies
to prevent organization of their en-
pIoyes and statements by Senator
Joseph T. Robinson and Gov. j. M.
Futrell of Arkansas, attacking the
outsiders who are attempting to
organize the tenant farmers of their
State.
Freedom for Workers.
Landon, in his reply, did not refer
to these situations specifically but,
in amplihcation of the statements
made in his acceptance address that
workers should have entire freedom
from coercion or intimidation by the
employer, any fellow employe or any
other person." he did make clear his
opinion that the union activities in
Pennsylvania and Arkansas Should
not be interfered with. He said:
'In my statement, which you quote,
there is nothing to suggest that I am
In favor of infringing in any way the
right of free speech or free assembly.
I am opposed to any such infringe
ment. The workers have right to
meet among themselves or with others
of their own choice to promote organi-
zation with complete freedom from in
reference from any one whatsoever
The workers should be fully protected
in this right by the public authorities.
This necessarily includes the right of
a labor union to promote by lawful and
proper means the organization Of an
unorganized industry, which includes
the right to send in an organizer"
Another factor which is likely to add
to the interest in Gov. Landon'S state
ment among labor unionists is that
the union of mine and smelter workers,
which engineered the strike of 1885, is
an industrial union, allied with the
group headed by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
In light of this fact, Landon's letter
to Thomas in calculated to give added
force to his promise not to take sides
in the present controversy between
Lewis and the leaders of the American
Federation, when he said in his ac-
ceptance address: "The right of labor
to organize means to me the right Of
employees to join any type Of union
they prefer, whether it cover their
plant, their craft or their union. It
means that, in the absence of union
contract, an employe has an equal
right to join a union or refuse to join
union"
Copyright. 1885 by the NorIn American
Newspaper Alliance lnc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)