davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1937-05-20
OFFICIAL LIST PINE
COUNTY ASSESSORS

Township Name of Assessor Address
Arlone-Emery Wolter ....... .Hinckley
Arna-C. b. Conder ....... .Markvtlle
barry; M. Lamb Lamb ;,::i:.. .Hnekley ndshl
Brook Park-A. S. Mcclellan Brook Park
chengwatanaNGTant e Chaplin: Pine City
CrosbyIs. Ci9se-en H. Mil Miilhouse .Hinckiey
Danforth-E. M. Frisendahl Bruno
Dell Grove-Wm. ZWiers .....; y ;Hlnckley
PHSsyD PniaysoD2J & GrGani T. moIloy
Hinckiey-W. r. Newman :. :. .Hinckley
keene--Edward B; Hotter .Gloverton
kettle RiverEicfor Price Willow Ri"er
Mission Creek-Frank Cabak
Route !. BROCK p3R. PafK Sitx
Nickerson-Charles Berger ...Duauette
Norman-John S. Waletzko
.WilloW Rlvel
Ogema--Curtis Lyon ......... .Danbury
Partridge Hermansen ..... .Askov
Pine City-James f. Polk Pine City
Pine Lake-Arthur jacobson. .Ffnlayson
Rock Creek-W. S. Barstow. Rock Creek
RoyaltOn-LeOn Cote ........ .Grasston
Sandstone-Clarence Loken. Sandstone
Sturgeon Lake-FehX Klosowski
Wi1ma-Wm. Ludwig -. .Markviiie
Windemere-Anton Kanis. ...........
| Villages.
Askov-N. S. Petersen ......... .Askov
Brook Park-H. A. Parsons Brook Park
Bruno-Louis Lindstrom ....... Bruno
FHnlayson-Hubert Christopherson
Henriette:R. F. Schmidt :. .Henriette
Hinckley-Nels Swendsen 49,. .Hinckley
Pine City-Chas. F. Stephan. Pine City
Sandstone-N. p. Johnson. :. Sandstone
Askov American., 1937-05-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson, Pastor.
Zion Lutheran. Moose Lake.

AOn Lutheran, Moose Lake.
English services Sunday, May 90, at
II a. m.
St Olaf Lutheran, Little Moose.
Services in the English language
Sunday, May %, at p. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting at the Claude
Bryant home Thursday afternoon, May
20, at 2 o'clock.
Askov American., 1937-05-20

Watches Once Small Clocks
Watches originally were small
clocks and were worn hung from
the girdle because they were too
large for the pocket.
Askov American., 1937-05-20

Jenny Lind's Grave
Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightin-
gale, is buried in Malvern, England.
Askov American., 1937-05-20

Classify to get crop of buyers.
Askov American., 1937-05-20
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

Supervisors Hemming. Raymond
Chollett Andrew Petersen.
Clerk .IhOmaS Z. WOlI
Address: Hinckley. Mimi.
Justice of the Peace-Walfred Abra-
hanson.
a-opSt.hla Walter Orr
Askov American., 1937-05-20
BARRY TOWNSHIP

Supervisors-Wm. Adams. Frank Nc
Ferran, Guy H. Brown.
Clerk ............. Henry Bosser
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Askov American., 1937-05-20

Mayor james f. Sullivan
Councilmen-Maron Lones. Adam Bied-
ermann. I. w. Ling.
Clerk ............. NJ. Pennington
Treasurer ................J. d. Boyle
Justices of the Peace. F. stephan.
Walter Blanchard.
-Constables-John Biedermann. A. c.
GLASGOW.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

BY NAVY SECUTED
Admiral Stark Says South
Charleston, W. Va, Plant
Would Fail.
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN.

The Navy would have to spend three
years to get the South Charleston,
w. Va, naval ordnance plant in shape
to turn out finished products and
$4,000 900 in cost, in the opinion Of
Rear Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief
Of the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy
Department. The Government now
has invested there about $4,000, 900.
In the opinion of officials the Navy
will have to look elsewhere for the
steel necessary to construct its war
ships. if private concerns can not be
induced to bid.
Admiral Stark asserts that no fin
ished armor was ever produced at the
South Charleston plant and says that
q good deal Of the equipment has now
been removed. That remaining is
largelp obsolete, officials say.
Secretary Swanson is on record as
opposing the Nays going into the
el-producing business, unless it is
absolutely necessary.
$500 to $500 a Ton.
The cost of armor plate runs around
$500 to $500 ton, Stark asserts, de-
claring that he does not think the
cost Of armor plate is now excessive
Stark set it down as general rule
that "all elements of cost considered,
the Government does not produce
cheaper than we purchase CONNER
cially"
Now, the Navy keeps SO civilians
at the South Charleston plant as a
maintenance force. The upkeep cost
is around $4,000 annually. Stark
Evening star., 1937-02-26

says the plant was abandoned due
largely to the cessation of the battle
ship building program, eliminating the
necessity for heavy armor and major
caliber guns. The plant was never
brought to full operation, he explains,
due indirectly to the Washington
treaty, which terminated the construc-
ton of battleships.
The naval ordnance plant at South
Charleston went on an imperative
basis February 9, 1922. Work has been
confined largely to maintenance since
then.
The Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Navy Department, in officially report
ing on the conduct of the war In a
report published in 1921, said:
ut is the policy of the department
not to drive the privately owned armor
plants out of business but to use the
Government-owned plant as a check
on what should be reasonable prices
for armor and gun forgings, to supple
ment the total capacity of the coun-
try and to use the Government plant
for experiments in improving the man
ufacture of armor and other forgings
under the direct supervision of the
Government"
Years of Controversy.
Many years Of controversy and dis
cussion regarding the Government
making battleship armor preceded the
decision by Congress in August, 1916,
to appropriate funds for Government
armor plant. Bids to cities over the
country resulted in responses from
more than 200. Labor conditions,
freight rates. cost Of fuel, pig iron and
other commodities entering into the
manufacture of armor were carefully
considered, and finally the Navy set
tied upon Charleston as the logical
site. A board consisting of Rear Ad-
miral F.. F. Fletcher, Comdr F. H.
Clark and Comdr. r. E. Bakenhus,
the laSt-named now rear admiral
and public works officer of the Sd
Naval District at New York, investi-
gated the whole problem.
The plant in its hey-day consisted
of foundry and forge shop, machine
shop, the heat-treatment building,
great electric furnaces. blacksmith and
pattern shops and other structures.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

More than 200 acres, donated by
Charleston citizens, are represented
in the property.
Some shells were produced at the
plant. Naval officials said at the close
of the World War that "the capacity
of the civil Armor-making plants is
not sufiicient to supply the demand at
the present time" This was true also
Of large-sie guns, authorities say.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

Masonic rites. Burial will be in Lake.
view Cemetery, Hamilton, Va.
Mr.. Schooley, who was superintend-
ent OF mails of the city post Office for
the last II years. is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lizzie Tiffany Schooley;
two daughters, Mrs. Elsie M. Reidy
and Miss Ruth E. Schooley, and two
sons, William E Schooley, assistant
treasurer Of the American Security &
Trust Co.. and John H. Schooley. as
sistant manager Of the Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
branch of the Hamilton National
Bank.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
Prof. Stafford Speaker.

Edward Stafford, professor of juris-
prudence at Georgetown University,
addressed the Cosmopolitan Club yes
terday on Washington and His Rela-
ton to the Law" He cited Washing
tons insistence on the execution of
Maj. Andre, British Revolutionary
spy, as an instance Of his strong re-
gard for the law.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
u. S. Orders 5 Big Planes.

The War Department has awarded
a contract for five large SAB am
phibian airplanes and spare parts
equivalent to one complete airplane
to the Sikorsky aircraft division of
the United Aircraft Corp, Bridge
port, Conn.,, at a contract price of
S633,898.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
ABSENTEE VOTE SOUGHT
0klahomans in Washington Cir
culatinr Petition.

culating Petition
A petition requesting the Oklahoma
Legislature to consider enactment OF
an absentee voters law to enable
Oklahoma citizens here to vote by
mail is being circulated among Okla
homans in Federal employ here.
Copies Of the petition have been
placed in the offices of Oklahoma s
Representatives for convenience of
those who wish to sign them, it was
announced.
Evening star., 1937-02-26
CLARENCE SCHOOLEY
RITES TOMORROW
Superintendent of Mails at City
Post Office Died Suddenly

at SO.
Funeral services for Clarence E.
Schooley, SO, who died suddenly yes
terday at his home, 1865 Lanier place,
will be held at / pm. tomorrow at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, with
Rev. John c. Ball officiating
Services will be accompanied by
Evening star., 1937-02-26
MEMS COVERT CLOTH

Heavy 8-ounce denim, fadeproof,
SanforiZed and Shrinkproof.
Triple stitched, bar tackled for
extra wear. Non-twist suspend
erS.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

Zephyr pullovers with short
sleeves, also all wool peasant
vestee and barrel types. Ga
colors, plain and contrasting. Rel
lar sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

or politics. Before he entered the
Government he was one of Wash
ingtons top-notch native born
athletes, skilled in basketball, base
ball and football equally. He began
at Thompson Graded School,
cradle of many of the Capital S
most famous sports stars, and
continued in sports page headlines
at Eastern High School, Landon
School and American University.
Employees of the General Ac-
counting Office stationed in the
Moses Building, Eleventh and F
SITS. N. W., have returned to stag
gered hours for the summer.
The office of Reed Martin, CHIEF
clerk, has announced that until
August 81 part of the audit d.
vision staff in the Moses structure
will arrive at BIS a. m. and leave
at 345 p m, while the remainder
will come to work at $50 a. m.
and quit at 4 p. m. On Saturdays
they will work. respectively, until
1915 p. m. and 1890 p. m.
Most of the employees previously
had operated under the usual 9 TO
4:30 schedule, while a few arrived
at 845 a m. and left at Ais o. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
SCHOOL REPAIR
AIDS WPA
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
all sorts totalling four million dol
lars which have been approved by
the authorities, to be carried out
in the course of time.
Immediate jobs in addition to
the school repair work mentioned
include roads in Walter Reed Hos
pital Grounds; grading at Chill
dren's tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Glenn Dale, Md, grading at the
Army War College.
TugwelltOwn Helped
No matter what happens to the
famed Tugwelltown at BerWyn,
Md, it certainly has absorbed
lot of unskilled labor on relief in
the District of Columbia. This
project is now giving work to 1912
Westinghouse, of whom a thou
sand are laborerS and the balance
skilled and semiskilled men of ex-
perience. The cost of transport
ing this regiment Of workers back
and forth on a special daily work
train is borne by the Resettlement
Administration.
There are 800 men working on
low cost housing projects in the
District; and there are few on
contract" jobs which are Gov
eminent buildings or projects
where the contractor must take a
certain number of workers from
the local relief rolls.
1000 Women at Work
There are a thousand women in
the sewing rooms of the WPA on
John Marshall Place N. W., work
ing at 33 cents an hour and earn
ing $46.50 a month apiece. This
large publicly supported clothing
factor is presumed to be making
clothing for relief clients and in
situations, ETC., but they have
reached the point of efficiency
where there is danger of their max
ing more clothes than the relief
traffic can bear.
Ther2 are $50 pick and shovel
men at work on a large piece of
grading of the National Capital
Park projects on the Anacostia
River banks in the northeast sec
ton. This is work that could be
done with a steam shovel-but the
relief administration is keeping
these men at work on the old time
slow pick and shovel basis just 70
furnish them work. These men
earn $48 a month.
white Collar Help Lower
VIII ;e collar workers are down
to a very small number. Projects
employing writer's. actors, artists,
musicians list only 116 men and
women; although the entire army
of $500 on work-relief in the Dis
trict includes 252 researchers and
Statisticians on Federal work and
also nearly $50 persons in super.
Visory capacity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
BIRTHS

Arthur R. and Nary S. Compton, boy.
Houston and Beatrice NJ. shosf, boy.
Arthur R. and Marguerite V. Stone,
boy.
Philip and Anna G. Robin, boy.
John and Clara Rubino, boy.
Earl and Helen Sears. boy.
Walter F. and Lula G. Jones, girl.
Joseph w. and Dorothy W. Monaco,
girl.
Sam and Irene Dalisi, girl.
Albert and Lenora Scudder, girl.
william D. and Margaret NJ. Holio,
girl.
David and Helen Tuckman, girl.
William NJ. and Alma T. Addison, girl.
Robert s. and Mac B. Bair. boy.
Warren T. and Rosaltha Kilby, boy.
Walter B. and Matrola Fuitca, boy.
Wilfred and Laura ]. Rose, girl.
Franklin NJ. and Grace H. Clark, girl.
Nicholas and Genevieve L. Sakell, girl.
Fred r. and Nancy DeMino, boy.
Malville r. and Ethel N. Armstrong,
boy.
George c. and Sarah e. Ellis, boy.
Francis A. and Catherine NJ. Burke,
boy.
Seagle and Blanche King. boy.
George j. and Mary Hurat. boy.
Lawrence and Ruth D. Payne, girl.
Harry and Georgia Niganis, girl.
Bernard A. and Edwina E. Schwargs,
girl
Louis 8 and Dorothy p. Reed, girl.
Albert and Eva Parkney, girl.
Ellis and Faye E. Koscow, girl.
Morris A. and Esther Huberman, girl.
Leroy U. and Violet T Rudanitt boy.
Gustave E. and Luella l. Howgren,
girl.
Thomas B. and Eliza F. Cochran, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Spitz and Terrier
Offered OWnerS
With Room

Two ideal pet dogs are offered
for adoption today.
Because Pee Wee, an Eskimo
spitz dog about one-year-old, has
outgrown the apartment in which
she resides, Mrs. N. M. Croft, 174o
S St. S. E., would like to find a
home for her pet. If you can of
fer the dog a good home, get in
touch with Mrs. Croft at the above
address.
The other dog offered today is
a ginger brown fox terrier owned
by Herman Turner, 1924 Nine
tenth St., North Arlington, Va.
His seven-year- old daughter has
become strongly attached to the
dog, but Mr.. Turner thinks it
should have more room exercise
than he can offer it at his home.
The terrier is a one-year-old male
dog, with a white tip on its tan.
Call Mr.. Turner at Walnut 1861
A mother cat, one-year-old. with
yellow, black and white fur, and its
two kittens, two weeks old. are also
offered for adoption. If you would
like to have them, contact Miss
Gurnie Minger at 1867 Monroe st.
N. w.
To all pet owners: Make GER
tain that all persons applying for
your pet will give it a good home.
The Times is informed that per,
sons with other motives are ap.
plying for pets offered by this
paper. Obtain the name and ad,
dress of the person to whom you
give your pet so that a check On
it's treatment may be made if it
should seem advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

} James E. Baker. %, of Beaverdam,
Va, and Bessie J. Prochazka, "a, Of
Karl E. Farmer. IS. of 1851 Seventh
St. N w. and Nancy L. L. Erbean, is,
of Boliver. W. Va.
Vincent Cusimano. 20, of $500 Fit
teenth st. N. E, and Filomena Clan
cristopolo, 81, of 2S19 Bladensburg Rd.
Robert Marvel. "a, of 1900 F st. N. w,
and Margaret Hudson, 10, of 1917 Forty
John Parker. SO, of 1919 owen Pl. N.
E.. and Lulu NJ. Dorsch, %. Of 1872 Web
ster st. N. W.
Frank S. walters, "a of the Cairo
Hotel and Leila w. Bolls. %. of 300
DR.. Gerard R. Gessner. 81, of Highland
Of 1895 Stephenson PL N. W.
and Alyce G. Wright, 20, of st. Louis
VILE. Ohio.
Herbert Goldman, II, and Hazel C..
Parlett 81. both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles L. Padgett, 25, of Alexandria,
Va. and Thelma E. Davis, 10. Of 722 G
ST. N E.
william l.. Pullen. ~. of South Am
boy. N. j.. and Lillian G. Briggs Is, OF
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Daniel T. Simpler, 49, of Rehoboth
Beach Del, and Elsie NJ. Bulow, AZ, Of
Bridgeville, Del.
william o. Butler, jr., %. and Mary
R. Taylor, IS, both of Richmond. Va.
Allen c. Dibble, "a. of Indianapolis
Ind, and Mary NJ. Combs, of Bloomfield,
Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25


a technical ousting in his case,
of course, but it nevertheless
caused A. F. G. E. leaders a mite
of embarrassment.
Announcement has been made
by President StengIe, however,
that Gompers has been placed
under the jurisdiction of Labor
Lodge No. 228, the group in the
department which withdrew from
Lodge No. IL when it deemed
the latter too radical for further
affiliation.
Stengle. incidentally is going
to town" in repairing the damage
done by the recent rebellion. q
A revival meeting the other night
at the Hamilton Hotel (whne
the rebels" were meeting at the
same place downstairs drew 158
local lodge representatives., who
pledged to increase membership
in Washington by 5000 before
August /.
About 20 per cent within rebel
lodges have declared their A. F.
G. E. loyalty, Stengle says, and a
new lodge is being set up in tire
General Accounting Office. It will
be called No. 8. instead OF getting a
new high number, it is indicated.
OPPOR T U NITY-An event
camera enthusiasts will always re
member gets unday way at $50 a.
m. Sunday morning. Sponsored by
The Times, a Pennsylvania Rail
road train will make round-trip
$50 miles. through the prettiest
parts of Maryland and Pennsyl
Vania, solely to allow amateur pho
tographers to collect a variety OF
nature shots that they will prize
for life Lille known but beautiful
places will be visited, and stops
will be frequent.
Tickets. costing but SO 25. are or
sale at all Peoples Drug Stores. anc
the P. R r. ticket office, 6l3 Four
tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Death at Car Wheel
Declared Natura.

A certificate Of death due to
natural causes was issued yester-
day by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in connection with the
death of Robert Venable Pollard,
59-year-old Navy Yard machinist,
of 1851 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
who died at the wheel of his car
Wednesday morning. He was pro
nounced dead at Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Baker, however, is apparently
banking on red-hot enthusiasm to
offset any mistakes that might be
chalked up to youthful inexperi-
enCe.
Fulfilling the ambition of a
lifetime is Henry Rhine, who has
dreamed since high school days of
becoming nationally known in a
labor movement. Back in high
school, up North" Rhine's ideal
was the American Federation of
Labor. But his youthful idealism
got the cold shoulder, as pounds
of newspaper clippings in Sundry
files can testify. So he now be-
comes chief organizer for move
ment he thinks will dwarf his
early love. He leaves shortly for
a nationwide "signing-up" tour.
Likewise fulfilling ideals are
Eleanor Nelson, Labor; Janet
Gaines and Elizabeth Hale, Re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
''BC" Relieves
Neuralgia
In A Hurry

The next time you want quick and
comforting relief from aches and pains
caused by neuralgia, try BE" Note
how quickly you are relieved and how
much better you soon begin to feel.
BIC" offers prompt relief from these
and similar aches and pains Of an
inorganic character, because the BIC"
formula contains several widely-pre-
scribed. reliable ingredients. BIC" is
also effective for the relief OF muscular
aches; headaches and backache due to
functional disturbances, pain and dis
comfort due to simple head colds, and
for simple nervousness. Try BIC" and
see If it doesn't relieve you in Just a
few minutes CONVENIENT Zoe and 25c
sizes, or by the ddAe at fountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Census of JobIess
Sought by Black

Senator Black ID. of Alabama) -,
yesterday introduced bill in the
Senate calling for a census of the
unemployed. Black said he draft
ed the measure following discus
sions of the problem with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and that he Zoe
lieves" the bill meets with the
Presidents approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Of America, of
which he is the
head by grace
of j hn L.
Lewis and the
c. I. o.
Baker yester-
day appointed
seven off icerS
for the organ
lzation, five of
them for organ
izing work, and
every single one
m i G h t b e
termed a kid, :"
as union fig
ureS usually 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

Miss Bunnie skinner w h n gton
School for Secretaries, and then
decided to enter Federal work as
a career.
She is also interested in art
work, however, and makes design
ing a hobby as much as her act
ing. Much of her recent appear
ances have been under the wing
of the Washington Civic Theater
group, her last role being that of
"Kalonika" in LySiStrata at Ward
man Park Theater. She is a mem
Der of the Beta Epsilon Chapter,
Alpha Zeta Beta National Soror-
lty, and between 9 and 4:30 is a
secretary for the division of self,
help cooperativeS at WPA.
NOTICE Each day The Times
publishes photos of Government
folk we'll known their colleagues,
many of whom are active in news
of the day. Persons interested in
such photos, and members of
WaShington'S numerous organiza
tions of all types, should contact
this desk by Sis p m, or tele-
phone District 1000, branch 210,
between 3 and 6 p. m.
youth will be served" appar-
emily is the motto Jacob Baker
will carry out in pushing the new
ly formed United Federal Workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
.SIMPLIFIED u. 5. LEGAL SET up
SUGGESTED BY GAO. OFFICER
Ry ]. EARLE MOSER

Col. o. r. MCGUIRE. one OF
three men within the General
Accounting office who are con
sidered as serious possibilities Il
another Comptroller General is
appointed. heads a movement 20
draStlCally change legal set,upS
within the Government service.
Mcclure. who is chairman OF
the American Bar Association S
committee on administrative law
and general counsel at G. A. o.,
seeks to achieve enactment Of q
law which will allow heads of the
various Government agencies au-
thorty to organize as many
boards of three men each as the
reeds Of their agencies may re
Quire
Speaking before the Pennsyl-
yanla State Bar Association re
Gently. the G. A. o. official
pointed out that under present
methods the legal duties and de-
CIsI~Hs required of all Federal Of
fees are so heavy that depart
mtnts usually set up boards with
in themselves to hear disputed
cases, results of which are trans
United to the department head
and announced by him as his own
decision.
Such boards do not have the
facilities. however, of the numer-
Gus independent boards and conf
missions, he said, adding;
These Independent boards or
commissions and their exam
liners have all of the jurisdiction
and power to summon witnesses,
administer Oaths, permit oral
examinations and CrOss-eXami-
nations of the witnesses, sub
pOena documents, etc, usually
possessed by trial courts. They
are equipped for getting at the
facts and aggrieved persons have
all of the rights and freedom of
opportunity of building records
as would be present in a trial
court"
MCGUIRE proposes to wipe out
the distinction between the indie
pendent boards and those within
departments, giving the latter the
same powers as the former. He
pointed out that such "intra-de-
partmental" boards would have
the advantage of being manned by
civil service appointeeS and that
the principal differences from in
dependent bodies would be that de-
cisions would be subject to ap-
proval of the department head.
All decisions could also be re-
viewed by appellate courts, ne
said, justifying his idea by coli.
Guiding:
I'VE have too much machinery
of Government; what we need
is an improved technique in the
operation of such machinery
with decrease in personnel and
in agencies of Government made
possible by such improved
technique"
Samuel Gompers, jr, son of
the famous founder of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, is back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

settlement, and
Daniel Kessler,
A G ri C u lture,
Miss Nelson tax,
ing the secre-
tary treasurer
S h j p and the
o t h e r S pre-
pairing t h e m.
selves for or.
G a n i z a tio n
work.
KesSler is we'll
k n own locally,
but more for his
athletic ability
t h a n u n i o n