davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-20

entertainment. Henry 9. Owens. en-.
tertainment chairman or the club. Is
in charge Of the affair. The Cosmo-
politan luncheon meeting was to be
held today at 1880 pm. at the Carlton
Hotel. with Ed Gainor In charge Of
the program.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Stag Program Postponed.

The Midsummer Stag Night pro-
gram Of the Cosmopolitan Club, origi-
nally scheduled for tonight. has been
postponed until next Thursday. The
event will take place at the Kenwood
Country Club. featuring golf In the
afternoon, dinner and an evening of
Evening star., 1936-08-20

five minor branches, ct Chevy Chase.
Conduit Road, Eastern High School,
Tenley and Woodbridge. from August
II to September Z, and the children's
room at the central library from
August II to September II.
Adult departments Of the central
building are observing their usual
hours Of opening with the exception
Of the Washingtoniana division which
Is closed until September IL. and the
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Plan Modern Theater.

For the Paris Exposition Of 1887 .
theater to be constructed on the fair
grounds will be Q building Of beauty
and dignity, modern in all respects,
equipped with air conditioning, . re-
volving stage, and the latest technical
devices
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Truro Cathedral has been left S2oo,.
900 by . woman in Cornwall. Eng
! land,
Evening star., 1936-08-20

art division. which will close at 8 pm.
until the same date.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

6 ROOMS AND BATH-RECREATION
room: automatic heat; near Meridian Park
Call Mr.. MILLS National l43S
Evening star., 1936-06-14

FoUR-ROoM APARTMENT. FURNISHED
ami, garage. porch. garden, yard. HAR-
OLD ERWIN, 531 CT. Falls St, Falls
Church Va.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

KENILWORTH. D. C. 1905 OUARLES ST.
n'e-3 rooms. kit. private bath, oil heat
ElectroIux phone. furnished; S35-S4O.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HOIJSES--FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE MD.-HOME OF NAVAL
| officer; completely furnished. including sill
| yer and linep 5 bed rooms. sleeping porch;
| HhIO
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HOUsEs-UNFURNISHED.

| rage space. So so. l01 E St s.e-Apt.,
/ duplex house, r.. bath. h.-w.h.. $3.50.
/ Phnne National gTo4
Evening star., 1936-06-14

NBW U-IUUIII IIUU6t. : DdIIIo' DUIII-II4 30
rage. recreation room maids quarters:
lovely lawn and shade trees; near school
7th ST. Sc. 7I2-12 ROOMS. . BATHS.
hot-water heat. electricity: good condi-
tion: near Navy Yard: reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 45O5 STANFORD ST.
. rooms kitchen and bath. porch, garage,
large yard. available July !.
CLEVELAND PARK ROOMS a BED
rooms' = screened porches. trees. Inside
garage: near schools. bus; year. longer.
available. Phone Emerson 0359.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

I6-UNIT. FACING NICE PARK AND MASS
ave; income last month. S732; expenses,
So: a real bargain: good reason for sell
ing: $4,000 cash. $3.50 mo- OWNER
Address Box 421-R. Star ofhce.
ILLNESS OF OUT -OF-TOWN CLIENT
compels him to sacrifice two apartment
buildings, each containing six apartments,
five and six rooms each; prominent Mt.
Pleasant section. on corner; income. $4,000
financed. For particulars. JOS L. TEPPER
attorney, 416 5th st. NV. National 1850.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
RENT-FIATS.

NEW DUPLEX APIS.
530S 4th st. NV. Apt. No. 3-3 rooms.
dinette, kitchen, bath and screened porch;
automatic heat; S55 month.
5619 1st pl. NV. Apt. No. IL rooms,
dinette. kitchen, bath and screened porch;
automatic heat $40 month.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 NV Natl $500.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
HOUSES-FURNISHED.


FOR SUMMER MONTHS. COMPLETELY
Unfinished home in Chevy Chase. Reason
able rate Call Cleveland 9435.
SOMERSET, CHEVY CHAsE-FoR SUM.
unfurnished rental. Wisconsin 44os. =
FURNISHED. HOUSE. IN GEORGETOWN;
8 rooms and bath, for July and August;
S75 a month. Call Cleveland 9060.
COOL, CoMFORTABLE FURNISHED HOME
and large garden. for July and August
Tesphons GeoTgia Ses5 OF cal 4eoiTsa gsf
cSea lyme 6ous SO nsEt SEPT to Rock cfeee
reasonable to right party. 1915 Long
fellow st. NV.
AIS CONCORD AVE. N.W.-S75 MONTH;
continuous hot water: nice yard. Phone
Georgia 0SS3.
FURNISHED HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
month. NOR fa' Address BOX 446-R. Star ONCE.
CHEVY CHASE. 533a NEVADA AvE:-66
Months. months Jnly.Ausust; sI00 mo. clev. $3.50.
FROM JULY /; SEMI-DETACHED. FIVE
bS2ner bBUGmsi sfPRS csil West DYfts6 fGs6 Mr. NELsoS
FoxHALL vILLAGE-UNUsUALLY AT
tractive home oeanfiiubst u bsths hsrhisne Screened
porches; for Summer. 1548 44th st. NV.
COOL, ATTRAcTIvELY FuRN;; BED
rooms and baths, lv. rm., dining Im
maids rnn bath; garage. All mod. improve
merts Ch. CHI. ID. C. July-Octooer Emer-
son 1917.
NEAR CONN AVE. AND MCKINLEY ST.,
Cheyy Chase D. C.-Attractively furnished.
4 bed rooms, baths. 2 sleeping porcnes,
maids room and bath. garage; until Oc-
tober /. For appointment call Mr.. oe
BECK. Potomac 1922.
s22 RICHMOND AVE, SILVER SPRING.
Md rooms 3 bed rooms. fenced yard;
owners furniture; washing macnlnei
convenient transportation. June 10 to Sept.
Is, 500 monthly. Phone Shepherd 1881 !.
WOODBRIDGE OWNERS HOME; WELL
furnished; every convenience; moderate
rental to refined adults. Address Box
277-R Star ONCE. IA
CHEVY CHAsE-FOR SUMMER; SIX
rooms, ia baths porches: detached: cool;
near bus; at unfurnished rental. Emerson
7-RoOM HOUSE. BATHS. RECREATION
room. built-in garage; very reasonable
rent: july / to Sept. is. Phone Georgia
COOL wooDLEY PARK sEcTJoNL u
block Of Conn. .ave.-Nicely furnisned o.
garage Frigidairs; re-. sYningS per month.
Can Adams os25 Between and pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
sALE-Co-oPERATIvE APIS.

BELLEVUE HOTEL-CHOICE ROOM WITH
bath for sale Must sell to settle estate.
Phone National 92O0.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-DESIRABL APT.
of 3 large rooms k and b.. . exposures,
offered below original cost; moderate cash
payment and S44 9S monthly; Frigidaire;
private park restricted. 215 Emerson St.
NV, Apt. 206. IA.
BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GARDENS GRE
stricted): unusual opportunity: rooms
and bath: reasonable cash payment. S45
month Big saving on rent. which is S62 so
for this type. Inspect. Apt. 104. $50 Far
ragut st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
Owner must sell at once this large 2-bed-
room apt, at a sacrifice price; cash pay
ment and terms may be arranged; may be
seen after $50 pm. by calling at Apt.
2O2. 236 Farragut 81. NV, Georgia 92b1,
or by calling j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
INC, Metropolitan 1143.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
UNHEATED FLAT.
AIT w STREET NE.

No. 1-3 rooms, kitchen. bath and
porch; Arcola heat; $50.
wA6GAMAN-BRAwNER REALTY CORP
400 Eye st. Met. $500.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
CHEVY CHASE. y


124 East Bradley lane--6 rooms. ] bath
garage: large. shady lot; sCreened-in porch,
cleo. refrigeration; in perfect condition.
Now available at SS5.
EDWARD II. JONES & CO,
$500 Conn. Ave Clev. 300.
4323 ALABAMA AVE SER BUN
Ralow, ami: 5000 mo. G II. LALEGER.
l4lO H st. NV. Phone District sSl9.
Evenings, Georgia ,2dSl. IA
1904 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS AND >
baths. brick screened rear porch modern
$50.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Observation-Disclosures
1870 WEBSTER ST. INV.

rooms and bath so
Electric NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only.
SHANNON a. LUCHS co.
1905 H st. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

OPEN FOR INSPECTION,
I1oe JEFFERSON ST: NW.eo
THOS. D. WALSH, INC,
s15 18th st. NV. District 7b5s.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-5-ROOM BUNGA-
low, cleo water. gas on new concreLe
STREET 81 $50: 5000 cash. $50 per month.
Apply Mr. BUTLER 1000 1st st; Sc
Phone Lincoln 6A6S-J. IA
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED NV. SECTION : s-ROOl
modern houses. Not over $40 MOI. Il
Phone Columbia 3S99-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

4421 IOWA AVE.-DESIRABLE HOME.
completely furnished: 3 bed rooms and
sleeping porch brick garage: convenient to
schools cars and busses. Long term lease
moderate rental
Evening star., 1936-06-14

iIth AND OTIS N.W-ToDAY's BEST
buy SIX rooms. h w h garage. fun base
ment; convenient 20 stores. MI. BOWERS
phone National 332S 10
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ATTRACTIVELY AND COMPLETED Y
furnished: ;}-story single house: q bed
rooms; available July /: will lease; $3.50
per month. 342O Porter ST. NV Cieve-
Evening star., 1936-06-14
J. c. WELDON CO

1927 K St NV Metropolitan 3O11.
527 9Th ST. SE-SEVEN ROOMS AND
Trust Bldg. Phone National 334G. H.
TILDEN ST. NEAR CONN. AVE.
s :. and , b.; oil heat: porches garage.
BRODIE g. COLBERT INC,
110I Eve St. wv Nail SS11
Evening star., 1936-06-14
BENJAMIN F. FLETCHER,
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

nished house in woodrow Wilson H s
district: 3 small or . large bed rooms
about SO per mo. Adults only. Describe
fully. Address Box 42G-R. Star Office
WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
Evening star., 1936-06-14

1929 ORDWAY ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE
| rooms, > baths garage; cool quiet coa-
| venient location: S95 mo- to desirable
tenant. Available to october Is. Emerson
Evening star., 1936-06-14

/ 1876 SPRING RD-VACANT JUNE I5-6
rooms. ami newly painted screened
| porches. automatic hot water. h.-wh.. ga
/ rage, wide alley no young children; SCI 80
month; references. Telephone Hyattsyille
4 72S-J. NEWMAN
Evening star., 1936-06-14

NEAR l4th AND FAIRMONT-l0-l"
rooms; yard. Address Box 1898, Star
nflcn
Evening star., 1936-06-14

FOR RENT. CHARMING. COOL HOME IN
| wooded Mass. Ave. Park ] or - months
! Special Summer rate, $3.50 per mo. Tel.
Cley. 1l5I
Evening star., 1936-06-14

NEARBY VA. - BEAUTIFUL WOODED
sfbdivision: $3.50 s. .45O: $500 $50
down reas m9nthly payments' Ioens cofo2I5 L3HG
bricEs open frepiaces: large. beautifully
iandscaped lot McCLAINE. Zoo Wilson
tT--J Va Walnut stbl1
Evening star., 1936-06-14

/ NEWLY RENOVATED 500. 600 HOME.
LocHted in exclusive neighborhooo. only
/ half mile north OF Washington Golf and
| Country Club; u large rooms. 4 complete
/ baths. ideally located for any one in service
/ Ready for immediate occupancy: Az miles
/ TO White House Phone Clarendon IS or So
between 40, week days.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

| 3s46 WOODLEY RD. N.W-COOL, AT
| tractive Colonial: ! q rooms baths large
/ shady yards; Frigidaire; reas. Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-06-14

| CHEVY CHASE D. c.. 36I7 JOCELYR ST.
IS rooms. = baths; attractive cool lots of
/ trees: reasonable to small family for Sum
/ mer
Evening star., 1936-06-14

SOU AuOIehS oO3 y otaL O44l1c---
WANTED TO RENT IN CHEVY CHASE
room. will sign 2-year lease. Phone
Evening star., 1936-06-14

BY ARMY OFFICER. BETHESDA OR
Foxhau, for years. 3 or bed rooms, b.
Aug /. Address Box 12-S. Star office.
WANTED-6-ROOM HOUSE IN WOOD
ridge section Infurn., permanent. Tele-
phone North 13O5-W.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

& OR ROOM HOUSE WITH GARAGE
by Government employe: Al references.
Address Box 359-R, Star office.
6 OR Z ROOMS, :. BATHS, REFR1G
garage; automatic heat preferred: PetWorih
or vicinity. Address Box f5S-R. star once.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

1917 NORTH lockwood ST, LYON
Village, Va-Lovely furnished apts.; >
rooms and bath or | room and bath; l5
minutes from town; reasonable rates.
10 59k-I
Evening star., 1936-06-14

3 RMS, = BATHS. OIL BURNER. FRIG-
idaire newly decorated; garage; $50 per
month Open Saturday. Ia 80 pm.
Sunday. ! ] a m. to 4 pm. Less than 10
min. from Key Bridge 223O Albemarle
81 Va
Evening star., 1936-06-14

BY OWNER. IN HOME; 10 ROOMS. "
baths, ami; II beautifully shaded lots.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

CAPITOL HILL-IIS 5th ST. NE. NEAR
Capitol, Office bldgs. Open TO . pm
fodav Attractive nome "A rms. lst floor .
nice ward. garage space; early possession
Call e W BAILEY. Adams 4ISG.
CAPITOL HILLS 5th ST. NE. near
CAP toll ONCE buildings. nicely aTransed
home "a rms LIST hoorI automatic heat
Nice ward, garage space. Quick sale. Call
E W BAILEY Adams ass.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

CoLoREp-2 ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE,
private bath in home; references required:
Phone Potomac 1544-J after $3.50 pm.
COLORED-9O1 SW.-2 LARGE RMS.
fifchenette and bath, hot-water heat, gas
and cleo: adults preferred. Phone Metro
politan 20S6. -----
CoiORED-I232 IRVING ST. NV
Apt: refined: newly papered and painnted: n sd
Evening star., 1936-06-14

TAKOMA PARK-S50. .OO-THREE ROOMS,
kitchenette bath, heat light and gas: quiet
home: second floor; prefer employed couple.
no c.iildren or dogs. Phone Shep. 29Ol-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

| CHEVY CHASE. Md ROOMS, BATH
! shower. redecUrated; elec. refrigeration. ga
/ rage. large porch. Phone Wis1 3SSO-W
/ 32 SEATON N W. tNEAR NORTH CAPITOL
/ and T)-Five rooms, bath. screened porch
/ and basement splendid condition: nice To-
| alton for small family: refined adults; $50.
] We'll worth seeing
Evening star., 1936-06-14

rooms, baths. recreation room. Gear
garage; 5425 31stl st NV: SIl5 per
month. viii rent until November ! or
longer. Phone Cleveland 41S2 IA
Evening star., 1936-06-14

FURN. SEMI-BUNGALOW. ROOMS. .
baths; high elevation: exclusive Forest
Hllls; from June 90 Bargain for employed
couple Phone Cleveland SEGA
Evening star., 1936-06-14

WESLEY HEIGHTS TTRAC TIVE
house, large yard. 44l4 Lowell st NV
Furnished, one year or Summer only. In
Evening star., 1936-06-14
1O8 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.

GROOM HOSE. FURNISHED.
July ! to September Is.
Call Cleveland 1881.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

4-RM... KITCHEN AND BATH APT OR
small house about S35 q mo. Address
Evening star., 1936-06-14

COOL. COMFORTABLE HOME BED
rooms: quiet neighborhood Chevy Chase.
Md; June 26-Sept. !. Wise 3770-R I4s
Evening star., 1936-06-14

FOR J'JLY. HOUSE IN FOXHALL VII
laee. semi-detached. with full story attic.
House very cool has 3 bed rms. garden
and piano. Rent extremely low. Phone
Emerson 1889
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ENJOY THE QUIET SUBURBAN CHARM
OF kenwood in this beautifully furnished
residence; terraces and garden. az I09
BrookSlde drive. master bed rooms: de-
Lghtfuly cool: preferably 2-year lease
Call Wisconsin 1925
Evening star., 1936-06-14

CHERRYDALE VA ROOMS KIT.
semi private bath; ami; large shade trees.
quiet and cool; near bus: lights. h. ". fur
nished: S:I5. 2313 N. jackson st.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

sPECIALI SPECIAL! BARGAIN S4,a5O
Semi detached brick, 9 rooms. bath. am J.:
house condition; built-in garaee oee
Mnfr0nolitaD HS6H
Evening star., 1936-06-14

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WHO EXPECT
to be away most OF Summer wish to share
Sponsible party. 3623 10th st. NV. Phone
Adams 1851
Evening star., 1936-06-14

MEADOWBROOK. MD. CHEVY CHASE
Practically new 5-room and 2-bath house;
lavatory on 1st floor; screened porch .
car bullt-in garage; / block west OF Conn
ave; electric refrigeration. automatic heat.
FoXnaH Village rooms. bath garage;
available July !: SO.
West Chevy Chase-Detached rooms.
baths, garage. oil heat. electric refrig-
eratiOn. sos mo
Evening star., 1936-06-14

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-PART OR ALL;
6-room. cool detached house: porch, rose
garden. garage. reasonable Summer,
Phone Emerson 5q3o I4s
Montana labor news., 1936-09-10

founded.
The real foundation of the move
ment was laid by the Firms of moth
ern Minnesota, Wisconsin, and
Michigan. The Firms brought con-
sumner cooperation to America as a
philosophy of life. American CO.
operatives had, for the most part,
been set up as organizations to save
the members a few pennies here and
there. When through mismanage-
ment or inefficiency the savings
ceased, the membership melted
away and the co-operatives col
lapsed.
To the Firms of the northern
states, cooperation was instructive.
1t was as natural for them to set up
their co~-operatives in their COM
munities as it was for them to build
homes. So, while the death rate Of
the American co-operatives still ran
high, the Finnish societies continued
to build.
Americans as a whole at that
time still chung tenaciously to the
belief that all social ills could be
righted by political action. They
failed to differentiate between eco
nomic and political problems. The
Firms, on the other hand, went
about the handling of their eco
nomic problems by economic action,
and looked to the politicians for po-
litical reform only.
Thus it was that, when the de-
preston hit the Middle West in
1920, the co-operatives of the Firms
were firmly established. 1t was
then that the western farmers be-
gan to listen to the philosophy of
Montana labor news., 1936-09-10
THE MASSES GO INTO
BIG BUSINESS
Continued from Page y

llOntlnueQ IrOIH rage ~
war ended the co-operatives were in
charge of the field. Overshoe prices
had come down to $50 kroner a
pair.
From this point the Swedish CO.
operatives went on until today every
trust and monopoly have been
brought under control. Commod-
ity prices in Sweden are at an eco
nomic level. And the cooperative
movement operates to keep them
there.
The story is much the same in
Denmark, in Finland, and in Swift
erland. In each country the peo-
pie, organized comparatively, went
at their problems from an economic
angle, took economic action and
built their own economic order. II
is for this reason that the co-opera-
tive movement in America is sig
nificant today.
Following the Civil War, there
was in America the beginning of a
cooperative movement. But either
the time was not ripe or the move
ment was insecurity founded. In
any case, the whole movement pc
tered out. From then on until the
opening of the twentieth century
various waves Of cooperation swept
the land, but most of them ended
in failure. Back of the failure in
many cases was the absence of the
principles upon which the Scandi-
navian and British movements were
Montana labor news., 1936-09-10

economic action. And as they lis
tened more and more of them be-
gan to experiment with consumer
cooperation; began to think in
terms of the consumer. At the
same time certain flaws in the eco
nomic system began to make them
selves glaringly evident. In their
desire to protect profits certain
groups of manufacturers and pro-
ducers began to form combines to
check falling prices. AS a result
farmers began to be driven into the
organization of consumer co-opera-
tives.
The real impulse behind the CO.
operative movement in the West was
the same one that had brought it
into being in Rochdale, England,
ninety years before. The one prob
lem that our system of production
for profit had never been able to
solve was that of distribution. Mass
production had made possible an
economy of abundance. But the
whole system of distribution for
profit is based on the presence of
scarcity. When there is scarcity
prices soar and profit margins
widen. AS soon as there is an
abundance prices fall, profits
dwindle, and a system that lives on
profits stagnates. Without the lure
of profits there is no urge to pro-
duce. Therefore our machinery of
production falls idle, throwing
added millions into unemployment,
restricting purchasing power still
further and deepening the poverty
and misery of the nation.
CONTINUED to Next Week.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-10
Drag The Labor Spies Into The Open

Officials of the notorious Railway Audit and
Inspection Company, Inc, should be prosecuted
Immediately for refusing to appear before the
La Toilette Senate committee investigating la
Dor spies.
This precious pack of strike breakers seems
not only to have defied Senate subpeonas for
personal appearance, but to have torn up and
destroyed evidence from its files while that evil
dence, too, was under subpoena.
1t is time this arrogant outfit were taught
that it cannot treat the Senate of the United
States, using its legal rights to subpoena wit
nesses, the way it has treated struggling labor
unions and union members during the twenty
six years of its unsavOry service to big business.
This is the outfit that smashed the New Or
leans street railway strike of 1929. This is the
outfit that has used many of the Bergoff strike
breaking experts. This is the outfit that has
worked for Pennsylvania Coal and Iron Com
pany, Consolidated Gas of New York, that sup
piled tear gas through a munitions affiliate
Federal Laboratories, Inc.) for the San Fran
cisco strike, for the Toledo walkout, for the
steel industry in the threatened 1884 strike.
Federal Laboratories also specialize in riot
guns. EFFECTIVE use of this equipment" says
the company, was made in San Francisco and
Kohler, Wis, last year. Very effective. Blood
shed and deaths among strikers marked both
outbreaks.
R. A. & l. itself uses the familiar %techniques
of sending spies into labor union ranks, seduc-
ing union members to become spies by means
of brides, hiring actual strike breakers, and con-
Quoting a%nti-union propaganda.
Where professional strike breakers of the r.
A. & l. stripe go, there goes strike violence.
Yet not until the New Deal won Senate control
has any public body dared to call w. w. Grow
es, executive of r. A.. & 1. (and director of Fed
eral Laboratories), to the stand to account for
his business"
Fortunately, R. A. & I. can't scare Senator
La Toilette with its tear gas, or hire his secre-
tary to spy against him.. 1t will bet must be
dragged into the open at last where all of us
can have a good look at it. Such a once-over
will give us a viewpoint by which to Judge big
businesses constant complaints about paid
rouble-makers and Outside influences" in the
labor movement. Some of the chief trouble
makers are on the pay roll of business.
R. A.. & l.. is using the legal devices Of some
of the utilities it has worked for to avoid tes-
tifying. 1t is having one of its stockholders sue
it in the Federal courts to get an injunction for
bidding it to appear before the Senate COM
mittee. R. A. & |. thus becomes the defend
ant"-defending its right" to appear. We can
imagine just how vigorously R. A. & I. will ode
fend.", This is the old army game of friendly
injunction proceedings which John w. Davis
made famous in the Baltimore utility case. The
Government, the real defendant, doesn't get a
chance to appear.
Fortunately Justice Proctor of the District Of
Columbia Court has denied a temporary injun-
Montana labor news., 1936-09-10

ction and Groves and his comrades are clearly
in peril of contempt of the Senate for not APP
pcaring Friday.
1t is up to La Toilette to start immediate pro-
s~ecution leading to possible Jail sentences.
Teach r. A. & |. that the Senate of the United
States is not the same as a terrorized steel
local in Pittsburgh.
New York Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
READY FOR SOMETHING BETTER

The incident at the Democratic convention last Sat
urday was depIorable, yet good may come of it
after all The overwhelming antagOnlsm OF the large
crowd that aroused by the offending speaker clearly
showed how soIdy the people behind the New Deal
and should serve discourage those who throwing
monkey into the administration There SINH
lar crepehangers and ants in other states that going
overwhelmingly for the New Deal The people will not
always fall for the demagogery of politicians who are
after political plums.
Everyone has right to his opinion, but he
would have have better plan dOped out before he
could consistently condemn the New Deal If there is
something better the country needs it, and wants it, but
the critics do offer it. These times of emergency
and those who conduct the people safely to shore
are rather oversighted when they rock the boat.
No one not even the author claims that the New
Deal working perfectly but has served its purpose
far expected that the patriotic people of America
would get behind this plan and help to relieve the ua
tOn instead of obStrUctng its progress 1t is true that
fabulous being spent and graft practiced in
various ways which may expect yet the designer
cannot supervise in person. the cooperation OF the citizen
ship must be depended Even the vast amount being
spent cheaper than aside from the thousands of
human lives always sacrificed Our country is ready for
better pan including the originator of the present set
up.