davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

En- este capitulo, TODD ell pro
.blema Sc reduce a la election
del maillOt. Pero ha de tenerse
muy en- cuenta que en- la pre-
sente temporada ell maiMOt
verdaderamente elegante es
liso, de I'm solo color. sin dibu-
jos, nj iniciales, nj bordadOs.
Ell maillot de fantasia, que al
.canzc cierta boga en- Temporal
das anteriores, ha caido de lie
no en- la Vulgaridad.
En- cambio, ell malllOt de CO.
.lor liso, sencillo en- a~pariencia,
que es favOrito de este verano,
esta embellishments trabaja-
do. Como Sc cine al cuerpo.
moldeandOle en absolute, lie
va Ell tefi4T muy reforzado ALI
dondek eg necesario disimular
un e&5 o I'm defecto de la
1sfma. Ef maillOt destinado a
la mujep demasiado opulenta'
tiene, en- IA zona del pecho, un
verdadero sosten, y en- la del
vientre, una faja, formadOs a.
quel y esta por ell refuerzo in;
terror del mismo tejido. Por 10
contrario otros refuerzOs Sc
msiantes sirven para atehuar,
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

~ 80 HAAC$
Gua o en- lancha, ell unico YES
lido practice y elegante a la
par es ell maillOt. completado.
en- los dfas de brisa fresca. con
un jersey Y un pantal6n corto,
de tipo short Estas dos 1ltimas
prendas Sc llevan, claro esta,
sobre ell maillOt, y Sc ponen o
Sc quitan segun 10 exija Ia
temperature del dfa en- ell mo-
mento de la excursion.
PerO 81 Sc trata de un largo
.paseo sobre ell mar, en- yacht o
aprovechando parte del time
rario costero de un trasatlan-
tieo entire dos puertos, hay que
tener en- cuenta que tanto la
falda eorta como ell short re-
sultan demasiado frescos a Dor
do en- los dfas nublados o de
viento. Els preferable, por 10
tanto, ell pantal6n marinero,
largo y de corte masculine,
que cubre toda la pierna. y al
mismo tempo permite plena
libertad de movimientos. I'm jer
sey o I'm pullOver y una cha
quota cOrta de estilo semejan-
tie a las que en- invierno Sc en-
plean para esquiar, pero he
cha del mismo tejido que ell
completan ell vesti-
do.Los generOs preferibles son
una lana ligera o una fuerte
tela de limo en- blanco, en- aZul
marine O en- marrGn. TODD ell
traje O combinando dos de es-
tos dolores, uno para la cha
quetilla y otro para Ell panta-
lon.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
Reunion de la CGmarG

w W. wy
El secretario de la Camara de
Ybor City, Sr. Hale Goodwin,
ncs comunica que los directories
de la camara Sc reuniran hoy a
conner y discutir im%portan.es
%asun'os, q las 7:30 de la noche,
en- ell restaurant "Las Noyeda-
les.
Sc nombrara ell comite que
tendra a su cargo Ia direction
'e la pr6xima Verbena. Para la
Yerbena, seg1n nos inform6 a.
yer Jose Glamour, va ha sepa-
RADIO ell ayuntamiento la canti-
dad de $500.
La Camara tendra que recau-
dar una cantidad igual o supe-
rior a la aprobada por ell ayun-
tamiento, porque una Verbena
como la celebrada durante ell
Golden Jubilee no puede verifi-
carse ,con nuevas estructuras,
sin gastar 5000 o mas pesos.
Sabemos que ell prop6sito dc
la Camara es dar algo nuevo,
que 81 es possible supere a 10 va
conocido.
Las cuatro sociedades latinas
cooperaran al exito y supone-
mos que oportunamente seran
citadas por ell comite que hoy Sc
nombre.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
be Ia Secci6n de Recreo

~ 6CItO 10 AkSSf0O
Fl ST.. j. NJ. Rodriguez nos
manda una tarjeta de entrada
para Ell bale que ell Circulo Gu
bano celebrara Ell dfa 10 de agos-
to, en- TODD ell edificio. Con la
tarjeta viene una carta y en- ella
Sc nos dan las gracias por la
cooperation que hemos venido
ofreciendo a la fiesta.
Tocaran dos orguestas, Don
Francisco y Los Bohemios.
Srponemos, a juzkar por ia
1nica tarjeta, que 81 ell cronista
quiere llevar a la novia tendra
que pagan por ella 25 ceniavos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
CERCA
DE PUERTO RICO

Jacksonville, Julio 22.-U-
ma perturbation tropical de
moderada intensidad Y de pc
.queno diametro sc halla a cor
ia distancia del Pasaje de Mo
ma, segdn una noticia enviada
desde Puerto Rico. La pertur-
baci6n sigue rumbo noroeste p
'oeste noroeste.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Como secretaria de la junta
de pensiones de la ciudad Sc lie
ha aumentado a la Srta. Fran
ces Thomas ell sueldo que CANA
ba como sesretaria del alcalde.
secretaria del alcalde Sc le
rebaj6 Ell sueldo en- $25 al mes;
como secretaria de la Junta CO.
brara de $25 a $50 adicionales.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

ell juez Petteway asf 10 hizo.
Bryan monifest6 que, a su Jul
clio, la fianza no debe pasar de
$4,000.
Alfredo House lleva once a.
nos en- 81 preside Y Ia policia lie
considera uno de los mas peti-
grosos ladrones de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
En- TEMPO

Nutlados y proba&les lluvias
EN- horas de la tarde. y
Maxima temperature aver,
SS gfados; minima, 70.
Marea alta a las 4:29 a. m. y
4;56 p. m; marea baja a las
IL :lS a. m y IL "a p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Falleci6 aver en- su domici :
Ito, 2919 de la Gale Pine, en-
West Tampa, Ell Sr. Jose We
lazquez, de 10 amos. lie sobre-
viven tres hijos, Angel, Miguel
y Daniel y una hiia Sra. Con-
Pell6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
Russell Kay

Este distinguish perodista,
autor de la secci6n TOO Late to
Classify, que Sc lee en- TODD el
Estado, Sc encuentra de vista
en- Cleveland. Kay asisti6 a mas
de una session de la convention
de los "townsendistas' Y salud6
a la delegation de Florida, COM
puesta por 40 delegados y presi-
dida por B. ]. Cohen, de Orlan-
do.
Ayuda Mr.. Kay al exito de la
exhibition de Ia Florida en- la
exposition Great Lakes.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
NOTAS SOCIAT.ES

MUchos exitos le deseamos al
dis inguioo compahero, que es
tanfoien seeretario de la Feria
lie Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

En- ell nuevo presupuesto mu-
nicipal Sc he rebai6 a Mr.. Nash
Higgins ell sueldO que CANADA,
desde 5000 a SITS. FL comite de
recreo en- lugae de rebajarle ell
sueldo Sc 10 aument6 a 1925, te-
.niendo en- cuenta Ia capacidad
de Mr.. Higgins.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
INOTICIAS DEL
~AYUNTAMIENTO

Ha sido transferido a la Off
Gina del recaudador de contri-
buciones ell competente en-
pleadO Frank Alfonso que Sc
guira actuando de secretario
en- las sesiones que todos los
martes celebra ell ayuntamien-
to.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

Ell ccmite de recreo, segdn
informe del abogado consultor
IMcMullen, puede alterar a su
gusto los empleados que de su
Jurisdiction dependen.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
Para la HGbanG

Salieron ell domingo con rum
DO a la Habana las Srtas. Mar
garet Gonzalez, C. Fernandez,
Hilda Lopez, y Margaret Henri
quez.
ALI pasaran una corta tenn
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
De vaje

Sc encuentra en- Carolina del
Norte, donde pasaran una tenn
porada, las estimadas sehoras
Jose Tranquil y C. Fernandez.
Residen en- Skyland, un precio-
so lugar de veraneo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22

pcrada, visitando los lugares
mas conocidos de la Habana Y
Matanzas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-22
PARA LA MUJER
FL "Maillot'' es el vestido practice para
las excursones en- Piraguas O Lanchas
Para ell BANJO y la playa

Cuando Sc trata de breves on apariencia, excesivas del
excursiones en- yOla, en- pira- iadeces.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
MARCH Il, 1896
MARCH Z I93b------a.--
WPA OFFICES,
PROJECTS ARE
CONSOLIDATED
Eight District Activities Are
to Be Housed at $500
w. Michigan.

Eight activities of the Works
Progress Administration in this dis
trict were today being brought un-
der one roof at 1900 w. Michigan-st,
in step to promote efficiency Of
office and indoor projects.
Administrative and general Of
fees, storage and processing COM
modities, sewing and training prof.
ects and tool headquarters are TO
be housed in the building.
Erected in 1920 by the Westing-
house Co, the building is of four
stories, is 80 by 400 feet and is COM
pletely fireproof.
Concentration in one site Is ex-
pected to save in operating ex-
pense. utilities and watchmen. and
provide better working conditions.
WPA officials think.
Buildings vacated are the West
ern Furniture factory, S. Meridian
st, 81 8. Meridian-st: 110 S. Me-
r1dian-st; 216 N. Senate-av: S.
Senate-av; the Terminal Ware
house. 240 s. Pennsylvania st; the
Abattoir, and 1929 W. Michigan-st
Administration offices are to be
on the first floor, general Offices on
the second, and the project for proc
essing surplus commodities is to
occupy the third. A recreation
room is to be on the second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

laying plans for special session,
with the aid Of John G. Stutz, state
director.
In order to finance security legis-
iation in Kansas the low-rate in
come tax must be upred. A general
sales tax levied or a gross produc-
ton tax put on oil, according to
authorities here.
BY the states own estimates, it
has $4,000 aged, 1900 blind persons
and 1900 dependent children to be
cared for jointly By state and Fed
eral funds.
The Governor estimated that SIS
month would be sufficient for the
aged and blind, and $40 for the
children. The Federal government
is ready to match state funds for
any amount up to a total joint pay
ment of $50 a month.
In his Topeka speech Gov. Ian
don said:
Solving the problem of unem-
ployment and old-age pensions is
both humane and economic, and we
shall solve it in spite of our past
neglect and recent we'll -intentioned
but utterly unavoidable, hastily
thrown together, makeshift legisla-
ton"
Since then Thurman Hill, Kan
sas Democrat in the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau here, has replied to
the Governor in an address at their
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
CARDUI HELPS WHEN
NERVES SEEM ON
EDGE EVERY MONTH

Women who find themselves in
painful, nervous fix, suffering every
month, may have some functional
trouble which Cardui should bene-
fit
"At times, felt like I must
scream if a door slammed or there
was an unusual noise" writes Mrs.
P. A. Odum, of Haines City, Fla
'I did not feel like doing my house
work, and as had other work be-
sides, I felt more like lying down.
A friend of mine asked me to try
Cardui, which I did. After my first
bottle, felt much better. I con-
tinued taking it until I had taken
six or seven bottles. BY this time I
was SO much improved I was able
to leave it off"
If not benefited by Cardui, consult a
hysician.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
WELFARE PLAN
PLACES LANDON
IN TIGHT SPOT
Kansas Must Vote New
Taxes to Obtain Aid
From j. S.
By scripps-Ho'card Newspaper Alliance

By scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Gov.
Alf M. Landon seeking the Presi-
dency as budget -balancer, is
faced with the need of calling a
special session of the Kansas Legis-
lature to vote new taxes.
The alternative is 10 let social Sc
curity in Kansas go by default and
lose out on Federal payments.
On March 3 the Social Security
Board turned down the Kansas
plan for old-age pensions, aid to
the blind and aid to dependent
children, because it failed to meet
Federal statutory requirements.
Gov. Landon had sought to put
the burden of financing upon the
counties, TO make such relief op-
tional with the counties and even
permit them to provide groceries
rather than cash.
Since then the Governor has been
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
G. 0. P. VETERANS MEET
Committees to Gather Saturday at
Columbia Club.

Republican Veterans of Indiana
are to meet in advisory and execu-
tive committees Saturday night in
the Columbia Club, Col Thomas B.
Coulter, Vincennes, announced to-
day.
The regular meeting of the or
ganization to be held Sunday in
English's Theater when Edward A.
Hayes. former national commander
of the American Legion, is to speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12

Democrats to Hold Amateur Nlghg
Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club
is to hold an amateur night" pro-
gram at tomorrow in its club
rooms. State and Hoyt-avs. Prizes
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12

tour, including ST. Louis, Memphis
and New Orleans.
A luncheon at the Negro Y M.
C. A. is to be held in connection
with the meeting, according to the
Rev. A. w. Womack.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
S EV E h-YEAR
1T C H EN- d Z D

Tie itch (scabies) is highly con-
tagious. If not treated, it will con-
time for life. 1t is not blood dis
ease, but is caused by the itch mite,
which burrows and forms torturous
galleries within the skin.
The itchmite spreads rapidly and
is immune to ordinary treatment The
Psoric institute has perfected a simple
treatment called EXSORA that kills the
itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you
of your trouble in three days.
Get complete EXSORA treatment at
once at
H~1ZIk Stores
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
ARE YOU
URIC ACID
POISON Ed?
Read This offer-Do This

Read This Offer-Do This
Is Uric Acid in your blood causing
stiff joints; sore muscles; rheumatic
pains; neuritis or neuralgia?
Bladder weakness? Kidney irri-
tation? In and out of bed many
times at night?
Do you catch cold' easily; skin
itches and burns: nervous; Every
thing goes wrong?" Feel worn
out?"
For more than 43 years The Will
liams Treatment has been helping
others to better health and comfort.
You try it!
Want this 75c. B o tile?
Mail this advertisement with 10c in
stamps or coin to the Dr. D. A Williams
Co., Offer MD. 168 East Hampton, Conn.
We will give uric acid sufferers who send
this offer with their Home address and
ten cents, one full size 75-cent bottle Of
The Williams Treatment. booklet with
DIET suggestions and other helpful in
formation. No obligation. We pay post
age. No. COD. One bottle only to same
family or address. Sold since 1892.
No Bottle Unless This Offer Is Sent
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
ETHIOPIAN TO SPEAK
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
Lii Tasfaye Zaphire to Address
Phillips c. NJ. E. Group.

"a Direct Message From Ethi-
opia" is to be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Lii Tasfaye zaphiro,
speaker tonight at the Phillips c.
NJ. E. Temple, West and Drake-sts
Mr. Zaphiro, secretary of the
London Ethiopian legation on a
special mission in America, is on a
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12

mutual home town. independence.
Kan.
He charged Gov. Landon with
turning the entire relief burden of
the state over to the Federal gov
enrment.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-12
PAGE 1g

are to be given contestants. Menu
bers of the arrangements COM
mittee are Leonard Dorman, Bennie
Johnson, Joe Forestsll. Dick Conger,
Miss Helen Rafterv and Raw Herner.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL


The Flying Cardinals Of Cath
olic University were surprising,
even in the international develop
ments of their triumphant home
coming from the Orange Bowl
festival in Miami.
They trapped President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt into participating
in their welcome home, proving
that a winner gets the breaks in
everything. That's why he's the
winner.
President Roosevelt was on his
way to church yesterday when the
Cardinals tore along West Execu-
tive Avenue from Constitution Az
enue on their way to Brookland.
President Roosevelt had very little
trouble putting foreign autocrats
in their places, but he couldn't
break through that line Of Red.
But he could join in the process.
ion, and he did. For two blocks
the Chief Executive of our country
rode with the cheering, whooping
crowd and then turned off to
quieter avenues.
1t was not by any accident, how.
ever, that Hon. Povilas ZadeikaS
Lithuanian Minister, was in the
procession. This foreign diplomat
was on hand to extend the con
| gratulatsons Of his country to the
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

stalwart young LithuanianS who
contributed so richly to the Cath
olic University victory.
Captain Karpowich, Joe Yam
chulis, Joe Anthonavage, Bill Ad-
amitis, Joe Glodek and Freddy Ry-
dewski, who scored the winning
touchdown for the Cardinals are
Americans of Lithuanian parent
age.
President in Parade
A crowd of more than 1000
football fans gathered at Union
Station yesterday morning to
hail the conquering band upon
it's arrival from Dixie. Out at
Catholic University a crowd of
$500 or more milled and cheered
the boys to the echo. The
student body returns to school
today, and there will be more
whoop de doc over the great 20
to-19 victory scored in the
Orange Bowl.
Monsignor P. j. Mccormick, act
ing rector at Catholic University,
headed with the committee Of
welcome. With him was James
E. Colliflower, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers. {.
Rev. IgnatiuS Smith made q
brief address to the boys. With
bands blaring and the crowd
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

cheering the boys as individuals
and as a team, the happy Car
dinaS started for Brookland.
The spontaneous welcome tend
cred to the boys completely ef-
faced any disappointment that
might have developed out of the
statements attributed to Ed
Walker, coach of Ole Miss. to the
effect that Major Ralph Sasse
had given Dutch Bergman the
information necessary to beat
the Dixie warriors. The boys
were too happy to even discuss
the matter.
1t is quite true that Major
Sasse called at the Flamingo Hotel
where the Cardinals were quar-
tered. But this writer is in posi-
ton to say that technical foot
ball was not discussed at any time
during Major SaSse's visit. There
was a succession Of visitors at
the camp of the Cards. Notre
Dame alumni who had seen Ole
Miss play discussed its game, but
SaSse gave no information that
could have been turned to
account.
Now that the game has been
played and the victory won, the
band wagon is crowded. The
victory dinner. set for January
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Since December 26 thousands
Of selections for the best 10 ball
players from 1900 through 1895
have come across the desk of the
contest editor, fans of all ages
being anxious to get their nomina-
tionS on the line for the ball play.
erS to be immortalized at CooperS-
town, N. Y, birthplace of the
sport in 1889 when Gen. Abner
Doubleday conceived the sport Of
baseball.
Reasons Are Important
The contest editor selects to,
day, when the competition is head
ing into the home stretch to re.
mind those interested in these hall
of fame nominations of the basic
ideas around which the" contest
has been built.
+ Simply select the 10 players who
have performed since 1900 and
give your reasons for selecting
them. The reasons are important.
because the judges will be guided
by them in awarding the five sea"
son tickets to the ball park for
the season of 1886 as much as by
the identity of the players.
In today'S sports section there
is a coupon giving the names OF
a majority of the stars of the past
SO years, but the contestants are
by no means confined to this list.
If they have good reason to put
some other great player on their
list, it is their privilege.
Writers Are Nominating
Baseball writer's the country
over are sending similar nomina-
lions to their organizations head
quarters in Chicago, and the con-
sensus of the writer ballot will
be used as the basis for compar-
ing the votes received by the
readers of The Washington Times
who join this contest. The dead
line for the writer vote is also
next Friday at midnight.
Just as soon as the expressions
Of the writer's have been tabu-
lated in Chicago, The Times will
be notified of the outcome.
Then the three judges of this
contest, all members of The Times
sports staff, will compare the local
vote and, taken in conjunction
with the reasons ascribed by local
fans in their selections, will de-
termine the five fortunate fans
of this area who will earn the
season tickets to the local park.
Remember, the reasons you give
are as important as the players
you elect. Now. those of you who
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

l6 at the Killard Hotel. bids fair
now to be the greatest sports din
ner ever held in this city. A
capacity crowd is expected with
more than 500 subscriptions al
ready made.
A Few Scores, Etc.
In the discussions Of the Cardl-
nails and the victory they won
have developed some interesting
angles. Coming up on the train
Yesterday morning it was def
nitely established that the Cards
were better than Notre Dame. OF
course. we mean to say that the
boys had it all figured out that
they were better than Notre Dame
You see its this way: Mississippi
beat Mississippi State, and State
beat Army, which conquered Yale
and Harvard, and played Notre
Dame to a tie. In fact, twas only
by grace of a widely discussed de
ciSion on alleged interference with
a forward pass that Notre Dame
managed to tie the count with the
KaydetS.
Now Notre Dame beat Ohio
State in a great thriller, and Ohio
State beat. -. But why go or
through this labyrinth of compar
alive scores?
The Cards are happy in the
knowledge that they won.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Serrian, B| iii
Await Battle

The nearest thing to a toss.up
offered Washington's boxing fol-
lowers awaits them at the Arena,
Fourteenth and w Streets North
west tonight when Mickey Serbian
engages frankie Blair over a
scheduled 1O-round distance.
In the Standout Six-rounder Bob
Lowry, popular Southeast welter-
weight, engages tartar in
Johnny Santos, 21-year-old protege
of Phil GlaSSman, who has de-
feated both Jimmy Jones and Lew
Raymond, Baltimore favorites.
In another six Mike Tardugne
battles Benny KeSsler, while three
four-rounders pit Henry Irving VS..
Walter Kirkwood, Joe Doty VS..
Mike Groves and Jack Fortnay
VS.. Tony Livingston.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

have been intending to get into
the running for these five local
season tickets, but who have been
postponing your action, have only
four more days to get busy.
A Soldiers Home Team
Send your best ten players, to-
gether with a few words about
each one which you think quail
fieS them for the Hall of Fame,
and who knows but what it will
earn a 1896 annual ticket to the
stadium at Seventh Street and
Florida Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

RETURNING FROM MIAMI, where last Wednesday it de-
feaed Ole Miss in the Orange Bowl game 20 to 49, Catholic
Universitys football team given civic demonstration at
Union Station that has been accorded other gdon
machine claiming Washington as its home
In the upper group of the youthful admirers from
out Brookland way talking the with two mem
bers of the team reaching Albert Hall at Catholic Univer
sy At the left in the group, John Sicily is sitting the
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Season Ticket Contest
Ends Friday NIGHT

Friday midnight the home stretch is reached in The
Washington Times baseball hall of fame contest in which
readers invited compete for the five tickets
Clark Griffith Stadium good for every baseball game from
April through September,
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Cancel Water Polo

The opening of the D. C. A.
A. U. water polo championship
series at Ambassador Hotel pool
has been postponed indefinitely
from tonight owing to illness
among Garden Pool players who
were to have opposed Baltimre
Y. M. c. A. in the inaugural
match. A revised schedule will
be drawn up in the next few days.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

knee Joe Yanchu and the lap Of Joe Anhonavage
Ebert Purcell wrapt attention Sandwiched in between,
all ears Master Charlie Wilson The chap crutches
you will need but guess George Mulgan returning
from Miami crutches result of torn lgament
tanned in the game The lower picture gives idea of
the crowd which surrounded the as the band
plays the Catholic University anthem Pictures by Ave-
ner Beales, Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Center Five Loses
Washington's j. C. C. five lost
at Baltimore yesterday, 80 to 10,
at the Baltimore Y. M. H. A. gym.
Evening star., 1936-05-19

ton, to convert the manifest purpose
of Congress to regulate production by
the mutual operation and interaction
of fixed wages and flxed prices into
a purpose to regulate the subject by
the operation of the latter alone?
Are we at liberty to say from the
fact that Congress has adopted an
entire integrated system that 1t prob
ably would have enacted a doubtfully
effective fraction Of the system? The
words Of the concurring opinion In
the Schechter case are pertinent In
reply. ITO take from this code the
provisions as to wages and the hours
Of labor is to destroy it altogether
- Wages and the hours Of labor
are essential features Of the plan. its
very bone and sinew. There Is nc
opportunity In such circumstances for
the severance Of the infected parts
In the hope Of saving the remain
der" The conclusion Is unavoidable
that the price-fixing provisions OF
the code are so related to and de-
pendent upon the labor provisions a
conditions, considerations or compen-
sations, as to make 1t clearly prob
able that the former being held bad
the latter would not have been passed
The fall of the former, therefore, car
ries down with the latter.
The price-fixing provisions Of the