davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Losing Members
Entertain

Losing members of an attendance
contest staged by the Plentywood
Home Demonstration club enter
tanned at an evening party Wednes-
day, April 81, in the M. S. Nelson
home. Auction bridge was played by
the guests. High honors were award
ed Mrs. w. Miller and second high
honors went to Mrs. Oscar Fossum.
Lunch was served at 1890.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Church Announcements
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
f.. A Clifford Pastor

Sunday school 9:45 am.
Church service IL am.
Young peoples meeting 7:15 pm.
There will be no church service
Sunday, May 2, owing to the State
Conference meeting. Sunday school
and Young Peoples meeting will be
held as usual.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oryal A. Schmidt. Pastor

The brentwood circuit Of the
Women's Missionary Federation and
the Lutheran Daughters of the Re-
formation will have their annual
convntion at Comertown on Satur-
day, May /, beginning at $50 am.
Services Sunday, May 2:
Antelope, 8 am.
Dooley, II am.
Archer, 3 pm.
Plentywood s pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
MORE NEWS

Among those who shopped in
Plentywood Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meharry, Mrs. Andrew
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brelje
and Palma, Mrs. MAIDS Billet and
Joe. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Garrick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ruegsegger.
Grace Yung, who is teaching
near Peerless, spent the weekend at
her home near Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Yung are as
sisting at the Frank Lund home
during springs work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy and Phyl-
lis drove to Ray, N. D., Saturday af-
%ternoon, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clint Cosper spent the week
end at her home in outlook.
\ large group of young people
from Outlook and Raymond attend
ed a party given in honor of Louise
Hannah on her birthday Sunday.
Lillian Lindhe entertained the
Thread-busters on Wednesday eve
ming at the Hark home. After an
evening spent in sewing, a very nice
lunch was served.
MlS' /. j. ana Lucille
S~hallbetter visited at Fred Hansons
at FlaNvhle sunday.
The Home Demonstration club
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Homme to finish work on the
band capes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iceland and
Gale, Mr.. Steele and Miss Jensen
drove to Plentywood sunday at at
tend the show.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was a
caller in town Saturday.
Albert Bien of Scobey called on
friends in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thompson
and daughter. moved into the Liz
Vaughn house Saturday.
The Girl Scouts served "hot dog"
coffee and ice cream at the track
meet Saturday. The Boy Scouts
sold pop corn. Both Scouts took in
a large sum Of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger left Fri
day for Sterling, Colo. to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Egger's brother, +.
Murphy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Design for Springtime

Pattern S943: In the language of
the campus this frock has that thing
called Swing" In %anybody's Ian
guage it's a love and a delight. This
is a model nearly all can wear
gracefully because it's simple and
flattering. Each line does some
thing remarkable for the figure and
no matter how kind mother nature
was. this frock goes her one better.
The neckline is young, the pert
sleeve brevities are slick and the
waistcoat vodice Is most intriguing
Make this fetching frock of silk al
paca or a charming new print for
the kind of chic you have in mind.
Enclose this coupon with your
pattern.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
something you want to buy or
trade send a dime 10 The Herald
for an ad In this classified section.
Two Issues OF a 15-word ad for
only 1Oc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Dinner Guests at
M. S. Nelson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Johnson of
Scobey were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Nelson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
CHURCH
Westby
;. l.. Allmlie, Pastor

Sunday, May 2
Services at Fortuna at 10 am.
central time)
Services at Westby II am.
Services at Comertown 3 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Hosts at
Bridge Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Storkan were
hosts at a bridge dinner of four
tables Saturday evening. Guests
were DR.. and Mrs. w d. Roy, Mr..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rey. ]. Lindley)

Sunday school at 10 am.
No preaching services because of
the pastors absence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
OUTLOOK DECLAM
HELD APRIL %

OUTLOOK - The Declamatory
contest held in the community hall
Friday evening was well attended.
Norma Prescott won first place;
Gale LELAND second and Richard
Schruhl third. Phyllis TIDY and
Edna Selvig sang two musical sell
ections. A group Of small boys
dressed as cowboys sang two cow
boy songs. Dorothy Rydeberg and
Muriel Lindhe played a piano duet.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
D. C. GANGSTERS
KILL z IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3 Q.N.S).
A quarrel over division Of the
spoils of an international narcotic
ring was blamed today for the muir
der of two Mexicans by two gang
sters, believed by police to be
Americans from washington, D. c.
The victims were described as
Tomas Martinez, Mexican member
of the ring, and Jose Gonzales,
a policeman. Among papers found
on Martinez by authorities was
one recording a $4,000 bank de-
poSit in San Francisco.
The killers, according to Off
cials, raced towards the United
States in a car bearing a Washing
ton, D. c., license plate.
Gonzales and Police Justice
Armando Arteaga were driving
along a road near Cuajimalpa
when they heard shots. They found
Martinez body near the American
car. Suddenly the gangSterS
opened fire, killing the policeman,
but fled when Justice Arteaga
began shooting.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Mr., ROOSEVELT
DESERTS PRESS

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3 Q.N.S0.-1t
was still mo news" today so far
as President Roosevelt's fishing
expedition off the Florida Keys
was concerned.
The Presidents son and secre.
tary, James Roosevelt, sent radio
bulletin to temporary executive Of
fices here, which announced there
had bene mo visitors" aboard the
White House yacht Potomac.
Meanwhile the direct telegraph
wire from Washington to McIn-
tyres hotel suite hummed with
dispatches for Mr.. Roosevelt's at
tention.
Secretary Roosevelt also wired
Secretary Mcintyre that jackson
holds prize for largest fish" Jack
son is Assistant Attorney General
Robert H. Jackson, in charge of
the antitrust division of the De-
partment of Justice.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Evening Of Magic
Slated at PressClu

The fifth annual Press Clubs
Evening of Magic" will be held
in the clubs auditorium Friday.
December 10, at 8:15 p. m, Harry
H. Baker, president of the local
assembly of the Society of Ameri-
can Magicians, announced today.
Charles W. Townsley has been
appointed general chairman. He
will be assisted by Commander
C. C. Slayton, Arch Mcdonald,
Arthur Godfrey, Theodore T. Col
den, Frederick H. Untiedt, Edward
Cross, Raymond E. Otterback,
Carl E. Brockway, Francisco Por-
tillo, Herman Cole and Arthur
Fillius.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
z NAVY FLIERS
HUNTED ON LAND

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. SEARCH
for two Navy fliers, missing since
night when their plane plunged
into the ocean near Virginia
Beach, will be continued by land
and sea today. the Navy Depart
ment said.
Reports that flares were seen
by Virginia Beach residents early
this morning gave hope that the
fliers had used their parachuteS
and dropped into a park area
about a mile inland. This, the
Department said, was being in
vestigated.
A parachute found last night
and thought to belong to the
aviators, Cadet James j. Jones, of
washington, and Troy w. Blan-
ton, Of Lafayette, Ala, turned out
to be one attached to a flare
dropped by aviators searching for
the missing men.
Coast Guard and Naval craft
dragged the surrounding waters
all last night. Part Of the wings
and fuselage Of the wrecked plane
were washed ashore within 10
minutes after the ship crashed.
Nsvalbase officials believe the
plane nosed into the breakers.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Long Bitter Fight Faces
Wage Measure in House
SignerS of Wage-HOur
Bill Petition Are Listed

Following is a list, by States,
of the 218 House members who
signed a petition to force a
House vote on wage-hour legisla-
ton. all Democrats unless other.
wise designated:
Alabama-Hill. Patrick.
Arizona-Murdock.
| Arkansas-None.
California-Ford, Voorhis, Col
/ den, lac, Scott, McGrath, Haven.
ner (Progressive), Sheppard,
WEIGH Republican,, Tolan, Dock
weller, Kramer, McGroarty.
Colorado-Martin.
Connecticut-K opplem man n,
Smith, Fitzgerald, Citron, Shan
ley. Phillips.
Delaware-Allen.
Florida-Green, Hendricks,
Peterson.
Georgia-Ramspeck.
Idaho-White.
1llinoiS-Thompson, McGeough,
Beam, Rigney, Boyer, Keller,
SABBATH, Fries, Kelly, O'Brien,
| Long, McAndrews. Mitchell, Schae-
fer, Champion, MeekS.
Indiana-Ludlow, Gray, Schultz,
Griswold, Larrabee, Greenwood,
Jenckes, Farley, Grove.
Iowa-Eicher, Jacobsen, Wear
ing.
| Kansas-Patterson. Houston.
Kentucky-Creal, Vinson, May
Spence, Vincent.
Louisiana-None.
Maine-Oliver, Smith (both Re
publicanS).
Maryland-Lewis, Godsborough,
Gambrill, Kennedy.
Massachusetts - Casey, Healy,
Mccormack, Clifford (Repubi'
CAM, Connery.
Michigan-Luecke, Rabaut, LIE.
siniki, Sadowski, Hook, Dingell,
Transue, O'Brien.
Minnesota - Buckler, Bernard,
Vvale, Teigan, johnson Gall Far
mer-Laborites).
Mississippi-None.
Missouri-Wood, Duncan, Coch-
ran, Romjue.
Montana-O'Neill, O'Connor.
Nebraska a--Binderup.
Nevada-None.
New Hampshire (Repub-
licar).
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

New Jersey - Norton, O'Neill.
Wolverton (Republican), Wene,
Sutphin, Uhart, Seger [Republi-
CAM, Towey, Kenney.
New Mexico-None.
New York-Beiter, Curley. Siro-
vich, Kelly, Keogh, cullen, Celler,
OLeary, Barry, Pfeifer, Merritt,
Lanzetta, O'Day. Evans, Byrne,
Dickstein, Fitzpatrick, Buckley,
Mead, Gavagan, O'Toole, Delaney,
Bloom, Kennedy, Somers.
North Carolina - Bulwinkle,
Umstead.
North Dakota-Burdick, Lemke
(both Republicans).
Ohio-Hunter, Kirwan, Ash
brook, Dixon, Claypool. Fleger,
Sweeney, Bigelow, Thorn, Harter,
McSweeney, Polk, CroSser, Imhoff,
SecreSt.
Oklahoma-Cartwright, Fergu-
son, Massingale.
Oregon-Honeyman.
Pennsylvania Demuth, Allen,
Bradley, Dunn, Stack, Snyder,
Eberharter, Sacks, Dorsey, Swope,
DAILY, Drew, Gildea, Eckert, Flan-
merry, Faddis, Crosby, Ellenbogen,
Walter, Quinn, Haines. Gingery,
McGranery, Frey, Boland, Moser,
Gray.
Rhode Island-O'Connell
Forand.
South Carolin a-Mahon,
Richards.
South Dakota-Hildebrandt.
TenneSSee-None.
TexaS-Thomas, Maverick, Lyn-
don, johnson, McFarlane,
Thomason, Rayburn, Jones, Luther
A. johnson, Mansfield.
Utah-RobinSon, Murdock.
Vermont-None.
Virginia-Flannagan.
Washingto Smith, Hill,
Coffee, Leavy, Wallgren, Mag
nuSon.
West Virginia-Ramsay, John
son, Randolph, Kee, Smith.
Wisconsin-Amlie, Withrow,
Boileau, Schneider, Dehrmann,
Sauthoff, Hull Gall Progressives),
Reilly, O'Malley.
Wyoming-Greever.
Total-196 Democrats, 9 Repub.
licans, 8 Progressives, 5 Farmer
Laborites.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
HOUSING BOOM
TO AID FARMERS,
SAYS WALLACE
Best Bet,' Senate Told
BY Agriculture Chief

G.N.S.) A housing boom "by all
odds is the best bet" to stimulate
industry and agriculture, Secre-
tary Wallace told the Senate
Banking Committee today in sup
porting the Wagner-Steagall bill
providing Government aid for
home building.
while very few farmers will
benefit directly by this legislation,
the indirect benefits to agricul-
ture will be very great" said Wal
lace.
SEES CHANGE NECESSARY
AS farmers have mortgages on
their entire property and not
homes alone, the bill would have
to be amended to give agrarians
an opportunity to share in the
cheap money for construction,
Wallace said.
Paul E. Stark, of Madison, Wis.
president of the National AsSocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards, fol-
lowed Wallace with a sweeping In
dorsement of the measure. Lower
interest rates and large-Scale build
ers will be encouraged by the
measure, staid Stark.
COSTS CALLED TOO HIGH
"All indexes which I have seen
indicate the cost of construction
during the last eight months has
been too high," Wallace said.
While protesting he did not
want to throw any monkey
wrenches into the bill," wallace
suggested a formula might be
worked out to reduce building
costs-wages and materials-pro-
vided steady employment we're
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Recession?
Jones and Townsend
Differ on Name

GN.S0. What is it-depresSion
or recession?
Jesse Jones, chairman Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, says the country is ex-
periencing a recession" while
Senator Townsend .(RJ, Of Della
ware, calls it a depression"
They argued the matter at a
hearing of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee on the
Wagner-SteagaIl bill to stimulate
dwelling construction.
In an expansive mood, the bulky,
eagly-eyed head of the RFC re-
ported his organizations balance
sheet showed better times were
here and the banks were paying
back their RFC loans.
Nov that we are out of the
depression, we are trying to
get private capital to take over
loans," observed Jones, with
Townsend flashing: which de-
preston are you referring to?"
Jones: I'VE are not in a de-
preston now"
Townsend: with the value
of stocks down so per cent in
six months. what would you
call it?"
Jones, dryly: II think the new
word for it is recession.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Meets at noon.
Continues farm bill debate.
Banking and Currency Commit
tee resumes housing hearing.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Continues reading farm bill.
Ways and Means subcommittee
considers tax revision.
Banking and Currency Commit.
tee continues housing hearing.
Rivers and HarborS Committee
considers planning bill.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Target Practice"
On Signs Banned

FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. 8.
sniping of traffic signs and road
reflectorS in the mountain dis
tricts of Kentucky brought an ul-
timatum of sit must stop" from
Major w. H. Hansen, safety high
way director.
State highway patrolmen were
instructed to investigate all in
stances of target practice" for
prosecution under a State law
governing destruction Of property
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Brazilian Jurors
Face Perjury Peril

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec.
"a new doctrine governing Bra
lillian jury duty makes a jury IL
able to prosecution for perjury if
a trial court considers the jury
has rendered a verdict contrary to
the evidence.
The committee appointed under
the new regime to codify Brazilian
court procedure agreed that this
provision should put juries on the
alert to study the evidence closely
and render intelligent verdictS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Rabies Scare Ends
n. Y. Fox Hunting

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Dec. 3
UN.SD.-The clarion cry Of Tai
lyhoyoicks!" will not disturb the
sylvan solitude of Nassau County
until the current rabies scare is
ended.
Riding to the hounds, society'S
traditional sport here, today came
under the dog quarantine imposed
after II persons were bitten or
scratched by dogs known to have
been Ill of rabies. Authorities
said fox hounds must be muzzled
just like other dogs when they
leave kennel property.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
AccOuntancy Head
Is Killed by Thugs

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 G.N.S).
Stabbed, beaten and robbed by two
Negroes in a Central Park tunnel
last night, Charles A. Klein, 90,
head of the accountancy concern
bearing his name, died Of his
wounds in a hospital here today.
He suffered four stab wounds in
his chest and severe skull injuries.
Klein came here from Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Valentine Urges
Crime Education

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 U.N.S0.
Police Commissioner Lewis Valen-
tine says Soclety's approach to the
juvenile crime problem requires
a change from punitive to educa-
tional methods:
I'VE can do much more with
kids in the Schoolhouse than we
can in the police station"
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Japan Is Angling
For CacaO Crop

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 8.
Japan wants to buy Nicaragua's
entire cacao crop. The price has
increased cents a pound.
Germany is willing to take all
the cotton, hemp and coffee raised
in Nicaragua, giving German prod.
ucts in barter. However, there will
be allotted to her only a portion
of Nicaragua's coffee crop, as she
cannot furnish oils.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Benjamin Marsh
To Address Forum

Benjamin C. Marsh, executive
secretary of the Peoples Lobby,
and Herbert Sam, Socialist editor,
will speak on international De-
mocracy and the Foreign Policy of
Great Britain" before the Capital
City Forum at BIS p. m. tonight
at the Workmen's Circle Lyceum.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Urges Jefferson
As Library Name

GN.SO A resolution to name
the Congressional Library the
Thomas jefferson Memorial" in
honor of President Jefferson whose
books were the nucleus Of the great
library, was introduced in the
House yesterday by Representa-
tive Treadway (R) of MasSachu-
sets.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
BORAH ATTACKS
FARM MEASURE
ON BROAD FRONT
AsSaiIS PriCe-Fixing,
Other Provisions

dN.S) A broad attack on the
price-fixing and noncompliance
provisions Of the Senate farm bill
was launched in the Senate today
by Senator Borah (R.) of Idaho.
Questioning the constitutional.
ity of many provisions of the bill,
Borah declared it will place the
American farmer in a price-fixing
strait-jacket," and discriminate"
against those who fail to comply
with the bill.
ASSAILs PROGRAM
Borah condemned the parity
price provisions Of the bill in con.
nection with the ever-normal gran.
ary program, sponsored by Secre.
tary of Agriculture Wallace.
"In other words, you are say.
ing to the farmer he may never
go beyond a certain price," said
Borah. "That is putting the
farmer in q financial strait.
jacket as far as he is concerned"
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
DelbOs to Visit
Allies of France

PARIS, Dec. 3 QN.S0-On a
mission which will have an i'm
portant bearing on efforts to Gre
ate a new European peace setup,
Foreign Minister YVon DelboS last
night departed toSconfer with
statesmen of four French allies
Poland, Yugoslavia, CzechoSlo-
vakia and Rumania.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Leaders Predict
Final Passage
Of 'NRA Bill
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

U.N.SO Final enactment OF Ine
Biack-Connery wage-hour bill-the
most farreaching industrial pro-
posal of the New Deal since the
NRA-was predicted today by
congressional leaders.
conceding a bitter fight over
the measure, which would make
the Government arbiter of wages
and hours of millions of workers,
may last for weeks, New Deal
leaders nevertheless declared they
have smashed the opposition.
BLOCKADE BROKEN
A four.monthS blockade against
the measure in the House was
broken by action of 2ls members
in signing a petition to discharge
the rules committee and call the
bill to the floor on December l3.
The bill already has passed the
Senate. ST it runs the gantlet
of opposition in the House, it Will
20 to the conference with the
Senate for settlement of differ
ences between the two bodies.
"Of course the bill will pass the
House." said Representative Pat
Boland, of Pennsylvania, Demo
cratic whip. 'There will be ma
jority of at least so for it."
Representative Rayburn, OF
Texas, Democratic leader, predict
ed passage by a 100-vote margin.
AIMS OF NRA
The measure was proclaimed by
its hackers as another step in re-
enacting the original aims Of the
invalidated NRA. The first NRA
substitute was the Walsh-H -Healey
bill, imposing minimum wages
and maximum hours on Govern
ment contractors.
The second NRA substitute was
the Wagner labor relations act,
which re-enacted and expanded
labor provisions of NRA. The
Black -Connery bill would author
ize minimum wages and maximum
hours. Thus, only the fair trade
practice of NRA will be ignored by
Congress if the wage-hour bill be-
comes law.
Foes of the measure, charging
the discharge petition was signed
as the result of trades and log
rolling involving the Florida ship
canal, the farm bill, special cotton
benefits and other measures,
planned a bitter fight.
TRADES CHARGED
Representative Lamneck CD Of
Ohio, leader of a group urging a
milder substitute for the Black
Connery bill, conceded the measure
probably will pass.
They've made lot of trades
and it looks as if they have the
votes" he said.
Lamneck understands Speaker
Bankhead will rule that his sub
stitute bill, which would give the
Federal Trade Commission author
ity over wages and hours, can
not be offered as an amendment
to the Black -Connery measure.
Individual members were back
ing more stringent wage-hour pro-
posals, and a new American Fed
Grafton Of Labor bill was slated to
be prepared before the House
votes,
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
GOOD EXAMPLE URGED

BOSTON, Dec. 3 G.N.S). IF
parents want to increase safety on
the highways they must set an
example for their children by obey.
ing automobile laws. That is the
opinion of Miss Doris Greenwood
of the Massachusetts safety coun'
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
CIO Opens Fight
To Smash Hague
Machine in JERSEY
MODe Is Groups First COunter-Attack Since
Arrest of FiUe Organizers
By PAUL CALICO

NEW YORK, Dec (LNS).-With the announced intention
smashing the Hague machine in Jersey City, conferences be-
here today between CIo organizations of New York and
New Jersey well between legal sta from New York and
New Jersey, engaged by the CLIO.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
FIGHT ARRESTS

I'VE enforce the ordinance
against any violator," said the
commissioner. ANY shopkeeper
who tried to advertise by giving
out handbillS would be warned
first and then arrested II he
persisted. The CIO men were
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

GtG1y legal oLCP WILL NC OO44SGA-
cred, including possible action in
the Federal courts, according to
CIO attorneys. '
And Herewith begins what may
be one Of the greatest knockdown-
ag-'em-out battles in the history
Of labor in America - John L.
Lewis vs.. Frank Hague.
The incident Of the hsndbi1ls
was the bell that sent the boys
from their corners. y. -,
In connection with the ordinance
that started the fight. it is inter
esting to note its origin and in
tent. It was never aimed at or.
ganizers, or agitators, but accord
ing to Commissioner of Public
Safety Dan Casey, Of Jersey City,
former police commissioner, it
was passed in 1922, and had two
fold design, to hamper the sneak
thief who used handbiH distribu-
tion as a means Of entering apart
ment houses. and also as part of
an anti-litter campaign.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

warned to stop before they were
arrested. Under the circum.
stances I feel that we did what
was right"
The immediate fight will center
not only upon the legality Of the
arrests and subsequent procedure
but also, and with especial en-
phasis, upon the boycott Of the CIO
by owners Of small halls and meet
ing places in Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

PUERTO RICO COLLEGE
Puerto Rico has a university
with an enrolment Of approx
mately 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

This move is the first CIO
counter attack as the result Of the
arrest and Imprisonment Of the
five CTO organizers and workers
last Monday for distributing hand
bills in Jersey City, in defiance Of
a local ordinance forbidding such
distribution.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

RATES By CARRHR N WASHINGTON. D