davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31

is designed for round-the- -house wear,
every detail has been simplified so
that the design is as clean-cut and
workmanlike as pair OF overalls.
this dress goes trinity through the day.
Girls in school find a well-fitting
Note the plain neckline, the single
v point and the inverted pleat in the
front Of the skirt. Made up in a
pretty cotton print that stands sun
and water, 1t is q dress that you'll
swear by throughout your busy winter.
Another of these young-looking
house frocks is shown in pattern No.
138l-B. 1t adapts a shallow yoke to
create youthful. square neckline and
comfortable cap sleeves. The waist
line is darted for slimness and the
whole silhouette is designed to give
you a slender, supple figure.
Choose practical fabrics for these
dresses, and today, when every minute
must count, create your own work.
aday wardrobe 10 smart advantage.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 3s. 40,
A, A, As and 48. Size 36 requires
Az yards of 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1903
is designed for sizes "a. 36, 3s. 40.
AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size So requires
Az yards of 39-inch material and IA
yards for contrasting collar and cuffs.
Two and half yards of bias fold
to trim as pictured. &
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10. IL and
IA years Size 8 years requires Is
yards of 54-inch material for the
jumper, 70 yards of 39-inch material
for the blouse; 212 yards of facing
required for armhole and neck of
jumper
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1372-B
is designed for sizes "a. SO, 38, 40. ~,
A and 46. Size SO requires As yards
of 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1913
is designed for sizes IA, is, l8, 20, 49,
a. and a.. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, 36, 38. 40, A and
A. Size 16 (34) requires 3A yards
of 39-inch material.
Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-31

their son, j. H. Brown. jr., who is a
student at Florida Military College.
Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown. who is sophomore
at Catholic University, will remain in
Washington for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Hosts to Visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bradley of
Bradley Hills have had their brother
in-law, Mr.. Dixwell Pierce of Sacra-
mento, Calf, with them for part of
the last week. Mrs. Bradleys mother.
Mrs. Cabell Darlington Kinney, has
come to Washington for the fall and
early winter and has taken an apart
ment at the Fairfax Hotel for the next
two months. Mrs. Kinneys sister,
Miss Kathleen Trowbridge, also will
be at the Fairfax for November and
December.
Mr.. and Mrs John Crosby and their
children have returned from Spring
Lake. N. j., where they have been dur
ing the summer and early fall and
again are at their home on Davidson
drive, Chevy Chase Terrace.
Mrs. M. Wilson Offutt of Bradley
Boulevard spent part of the week in
New York City.
Miss Emily Clinard of st. Marys,
Md. is spending the week end in Alta
Vista as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Behler
who have made their home in Chevy
Chase Gardens for several years, plan
to leave soon for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Behler left for Kansas
City the first of the month, and Mrs
Behler and their children will join
him some time next week.
Mrs. E. Winsor Offutt of Bradley
Boulevard and her mother, Mrs. Frank
lin Hetzendanner of Old Georgetown
road and Mrs. Herman of Newark, N.
j., who has been Mrs. Getzendanner's
guest for several weeks, were in An
napolis Wednesday to attend the cere-
mony in connection with the pres
entation of flags to the Naval Acad-
emy by the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Wright's brother, Mr.. J. Frank Beatty,
and Mrs. Beatty. Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs Beatty gave dinner party
for their guests at the Mayfair and
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Paul Brines
entertained for them at a cocktail
party at his home in Washington.
Later in the evening they were guests
of honor at a dinner dance at the
Congressional Club, when DR.. and
Mrs. Arnold H. McNitt of Washington
were hosts.
Mrs. Solomon Hostess
At Luncheon and Bridge.
Mrs. S. J. Solomon entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home in Seven Oaks Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Appleby have
moved from their home on Maple
avenue, in Silver Spring, and have
taken an apartment in Bonifant
Courts
Mr.. and Mrs Howard P Bailey had
visiting them last week end at their
home, in Wynnewood Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl w. Sutherland, vino were
en- route to their home in Middletown,
NJ Y, from a weeks tour through
Virginia. They were guests also of
MIR. and Mrs. Bailey on the previous
week end on their way South.
Mrs. B. r. Torrance entertained at
her home in Silver Spring Monday
night when her guests were Miss Eliza
beth Motley, Mrs. Florence Motley,
Mrs. Marshall Spencer, Mrs. Warren
Stoll and Mrs. Joseph Sims, all of
Washington, and Mrs. Otto Lehnert of
Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Albert Cowell and his daughter,
Miss Edna Cowell, have returned to
Silver Spring from six-week visit to
Los Angeles, Calf, where they were
guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reising we're
hosts at bridge last evening at their
Silver Spring home. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Reising entertained at bingo
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thompson of
Silver Spring entertained at dinner
Sunday, October "a. for Mrs. Thomp-
sons sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Wallich, and their
daughters, Joyce and Mary Ella WAL
Itch, of Clarksville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Mrs. Cox to Pour Tea
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, wife of Judge
Cox of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court. will pour tea at the tea
Of the Columbian Women of the
George Washington University at their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon. November 2, at 4 o'clock
at the Columbian House, Twenty
first and G streets NV. Mrs. Joseph
H. Roe, Mrs. Russell Shelk, Miss Vir-
g'nia Kinnard and Miss Elinor Dun
nigan will be hostesses for the after
noon. After the tea there will be a
short business meeting, presided over
by the presidents Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, when final plans for the bene-
fit card party and musicale to be held
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Bv Barbara Bell.

TINE real economy in sewing
comes from making those SIM
pie daytime dresses that can
- be worn season after season.
Just as long as there is thread OF
the material left. The time required
to make these dresses is but few
hours, yet in the results achieved you
are sure to find enduring satisfaction.
because these are dresses to wear
through the day and to be repeated
in your wardrobe again and again.
The saving in dollars and cents that
can be effected through sewing is
never more apparent than when you
make these simple frocks requiring
but few yards of material and
few uninterrupted hours Of time. I
have selected for you this week quin-
tette of these daytime fashions which
offer wide choice in style and include
something for the youngest in the
family.
The diagram at the side of each
pattern indicates how very easy it is
to make Even if you have never
sewn before you can attempt any one
of these dresses sure of the success
that awaits you. The patterns include
complete sewing directions. telling you
exactly how to proceed step by step.
Do not confuse these dresses with
house frocks. They are far more
practical than that. and are suitable
for wear throughout the day, depend
ing upon the materials you choose.
Rayon or acetate prints for street and
shopping, CHEEKY cotton prints for
morning, spun rayon jersey or flecked
woods under your heavy coat.
The yoke dress shown in pattern
No. 1903 is one of those young
looking frocks that women of every age
enjoy. The half-round yoke, with
its points closing, is trim and smartly
simple. The short puffed sleeves con-
tribute to the bodice interest. which
is heightened by the slim, straight
lines of the skirt. The dress is cut in
one piece from yoke to hem, with darts
to give a slim fit to the waistline
You'll enjoy this dress as one of those
ever-ready styles that are the back
bone of your wardrobe
The surplice dress that buttons from
the neckline to hem is particularly
favored by the larger woman, because
of its long, slenderizing silhouette.
Pattern No. 1903 typifies this dress
in smart, new design. The contrast
ing collar and cuffs relieve the SIM
plicity of the wrap-around silhouette
and make this model adaptable to
general wear. In thin wool or jersey
jumper the better half of whole sea-
sons wardrobe, wearable with the lit
tie guimpe that comes with the pattern
or with sweaters of every kind. Pat
tern No 1868 is cut with pretty,
square yoke, button trimmed, and may
be worn with or without a belt. Make
it for your daughter. 1t will surpass
your fondest hopes in its practical
character.
Your hours around the kitchen are
more happily spent in something COM
Portable, dress that can take the
strain of reaching to high shelves or
retrieving favorite spoon from under
the kitchen stove. Pattern No. 1372-B
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Many Social Activities
OF Nearby Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leavitt
Among Halloween Hosts
Over the Week End.

ER AND MRS RAYMOND LEAvITT of Westmoreland Hills
M entertained Halloween costume party last night Their
| home Westwood drive has large living with
beamed ceilings Leavitt brghtcolored autumn
Of the lights
The guests most Of whom from Washington,
evening dancing the guests It.
Carlyle Helber It. and Mrs L. D. Whegrove
Mr. and Ames, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sears Mr..
Grant Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goerke Mr. and
Mrs Clifton Victor Cory Miss Teddy zollars
Reynolds Miss Marcela Srombottne Mr..
Harry Middleton John Mount.
and Mrs H. Kenworthy of Battery Park entertained
about 40 Halloween dancing Friday night The
Battery held decorated with
the Halloween atmosphere The
guests most whom Battery Washington
during the first part of the evening and later
group of those present danced the big Apple"
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Bride>E1ect
Is Guest at
Fairfax
Mrs. w. T. T.Oliver
Entertains for
Miss Rust.

"AIRFAX, Va, Oct. 30.-Miss
- Warwick Rust, daughter Of
State Senator and Mrs. John
Warwick Rust, whose marriage
to the Rev. Robert Raymond Brown,
rector of st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Harlingen, Tex, will take place We'd
nesday evening, was the guest of honor
at a bridge party given Tuesday eve
ming by Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver,
jr. Other guests included Miss Eleanor
Rust, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan, Mrs.
Elmar S. Waring, Miss Virginia Eaton,
Miss Virginia Frazier, Mrs. Edward M.
Holmes. jr.; Miss Mary Blake, Mrs.
Pierce Davies, Miss Mary Walton Nc
Candlish and Mrs. Thomas P Chap
man, jr., all of Fairfax and Miss Mil
dren Shackleford of Vienna.
Mrs. E. M. Holmes, Jr.,
Entertains at Bridge.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. M.
Holmes, jr., entertained at bridge for
Miss Rust. Guests included Miss Elsie
Cole of Alexandria. Miss Eleanor Rust
Mrs. H. A. Donovan. Mrs. w. T. Oliver,
jr.; Mrs. Pierce Davies, Miss Mary
Walton McCandlish and MRS. T. P.
Chapman, jr., all of Fairfax.
Miss Rust's younger sister, Miss
Anne Hooe Rust, who is student at
ST. Mary's College, Raleigh. N. c., and
her brother, Mr.. John H. Rust of the
University of Virginia, will arrive early
next week.
Capt. and Mrs. George A. Mckay,
U. S. N, of Long Island, N. Y, are the
guests of Miss Gladys Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennig Sweet have
motored to Charlottesville for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCandlish
Return to Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ]. McCandlish,
who have been the guests Of Mr.. Nc
Candlish's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Rich
ardson, have returned to Hancock, Md.
Their son, Mr.. Robert j. McCandlish,
jr., of Fairfax, returned with them for
the week end. Miss Sally McCandlish
of Baltimore is spending the week end
with Miss Randolph Richardson and
with her attended the tacky ball to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Rice have re-
turned from Hollins' College near Ro-
anoke, Va, where they spent several
days with their daughters, Miss Re-
becca Rice and Miss Frances Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dale Dean Of
Beechwood place, Norfolk, Va, are
week end guests of DR.. and Mrs. e. M.
Holmes, jr., in Fairfax.
Mrs. Joseph Dunbar Franzoni Of
Washington is the guest of Mrs. James
McC. Henderson and Mrs. F. w. Rich
ardson.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

formed effective decorations for the
various rooms of the house, and the
tea table had as its centerpiece mixed
flowers fianked with ivory tapers. Miss
Ann Coughlan, sister-in-law of the
hostess, and niece, Miss Ethel Ely.
poured tea, using very old Russian
samovar which was brought from
Greece by friend of Mrs. Coughlan.
The guests, numbering about 40, were
old friends of Mrs. Wilkin.
Mrs. w H. CrossaT will leave to-
day for her home in Landenberg, Pa,
after spending most Of the past week
in Woodside Park visiting her son and
daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Crossan.
Mrs. M. F. Freas entertained at a
bridge party Tuesday evening at her
Silver Spring home.
Mr.. and Mrs C. W. Weaver have
visiting them at their home in Silver
Spring their niece, Miss Roberta Wea-
yer, who is spending month here.
Mrs. Weaver's mother, Mrs. j. w.
Lockyer of Washington, left Wednes-
day for her home after q visit of
several days.
DIR. and Mrs. Smith
Hosts at Tea and Supper.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Smith were
hosts at tea and buffet supper Sum-
day evening, october "a, at the par
sonage of the Woodside Methodist
Church. entertaining about IS men,
bers of the Epworth League. Mrs.
Smith was assisted by Miss Margaret
Thomas and Mrs. Olive Flouton
poured tea. Mrs. Smiths father. MIR.
Ernest Zeek, returned Wednesday to
his home in Plainfield, ~ j., after a
weeks visit
Mrs. John j. Dolan entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at her home in
Woodside Park. The guests were Mrs
Frank Hines, Mrs. zell w. Oakley, Mrs
John R. Jenkins, Mrs. Clara Smith,
Mrs. Helen Luckett, Mrs Laura Bedell.
Mrs Lily Langley, Mrs. Rose M. How
ard, Mrs. Bessie Brengle and Mrs.
Brueninger
Mrs. Catherine Barnsley of Olney,
Md, is visiting her sister Mrs. Mary
Cashell, at her home in Silver Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Wright are
leaving today for their home in
Greensburg, Pa. after spending sew
eral days in Woodside, visiting Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
scum of Art in New York City and the
Blake colored drawings from the Nor

scum of Art in New York City and the
Blake colored drawings from the Nor
gan Library, also in New York.
The exhibition will be open to the
public in the Studio House from No
vember / to Is. ~
Much interest was exhibited last
week in the opening of the Washing
ton room by the Phillips Memorial
Gallery at Studio House. which con-
tains an exhibition of paintings and
drawings by number of Washing
ton artists.
Included in the present exhibition
in the Washington room are paint
ings by the following artists: Robert
AIDES, Bernice Cross, Olin Dows, June
Eckel, Margaret Gates, Robert Gates,
John Gernand, Mitchell Jameson,
Herman. Maril, Mary Elizabeth Part
ridge, Marjorie Phillips, Elisabeth Poe,
Edward Rosenfelt, Aaron Sopher and
Prentiss Taylor.
The exhibition in the Washington
room opened October rs, and will
continue until November Is.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Saturday, November 6, at the Ward
man Park Hotel will be discussed A
musical program has been arranged
for the party, featuring Sylvia
Grszzini, opera star and coloratura
soprano; the Valencia Trio, Baby Gay
Hess, gifted ballet dancer. and Hester
Bell Probenson, we'll known through
her WRC broadcast, who will read
poetrv
Evening star., 1937-10-31
u. S. Tobacco Losing Out.

BREMEN, Oct. 80 R.-German
tobacco chewers are turning to italian
plug to replace Kentucky twist.
, A first shipment of 900 bales from
the italian Tobacco Monopoly has
arrived here and is being advertised
as "just as good quid as the Ameri-
can stuff" which importers say Is
difncult to obtain because Of *.
change restrictions.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Reception Tomorrow
At Phillips Gallery
To Follow Lecture.
RECEPTION will be held at the

4 RECEPTION will Be held at the
Phillips Gallery Studio House
tomorrow night following the lee
ture on William Blake to be given bv
Mr.. Charles Seymour, jr., instructor
Of art history at Yale University. NJ
Seymour is the son Of the new presi-
dent Of Yale. This is his first lecture
In Washington.
Coincident with Mr.. Seymour's lee
ture is the opening of an exhibition
of Blake's original water colors and
drawings at the Studio House. This
exhibition promises to be one of the
most important art events Of the sea-
son. The Blake water colors have
been loaned by the Metropolitan Mu-
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Queen Has Transparent Galoshes.

LONDON, Oct. 80 @.-Queen
Mary has ordered a pair of transpar-
ent galoshes to wear over her shoes
at open-air functions during the win
ter months.
The galoshes were her own idea.
They will keep her feet dry when she
has to stand about on lamp ground
or walk over wet grass while wearing
smart shoes at ceremonial functions.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Nazis Frown on Autographs.

BERLIN, Oct. 80 P).-Autograph
hunting is frowned upon by the Nazis.
Balour Won Schirach's newspaper,
Hitler Jugend, calls it foolish, un-
manly habit, and exhorts the Fuehrer's
youthful followers once and for all
to quit Gt and to look for
manly expressions"
The Hitler Jugend explains that
the value of autographed documents,
pictures of Hitler for example, is
diminished greatly by juveniles who
regard an autograph as mere "ob-
ject of exchange"
Evening star., 1937-10-31

BARBARA BELL,
Washington Star.
Inclose is cents in coins for
each.
Pattern No. ---- Size $1,000
Pattern No. --- Size ---
Pattern No. -- Size $1,000
Pattern No. ---- Size ------
Pattern No. -- Size -
Name
ADDRESS ----------------
Wrap coins securely in paper).
Evening star., 1937-10-31

real economy in sewing
comes from making those SIM
pie daytime dresses that can
- be worn season after season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

rights under the terms of the con-
tracts" said a telegram from Daniel
w. Tracy, president of the brother
hood, to Floyd L. Carlisle, chairman
Of the board of the utility.
1--WE expect to live up to those con-
tracts. unless and until the courts
hold them to be invalid" read Car
isles reply.
The United Electrical Workers
Union of the c. /. o., whose COM
plant was the basis of hearings from
which yesterdays order resulted, was
equally firm. Officials denounced the
A. F. of L. contracts as fakes all
the way through" and announced
their intention of Immediately prof.
fering the company contract cali
ing for bona fide union protection
for every employee"
The company in statement said
it would not comply with the Labor
Board order because the company
is not engaged in interstate commerce
and the board thus lacked Jurisdiction.
and because the union contracts were
not at issue in hearings on which
the cancellation order was based.
The C. I. o. union had complained
that the company had violated the
Wagner act by aiding the organiza-
ton drive of the A. F. of L. union
and in signing the contract with the
brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

expressed yesterday afternoon by Will
liam Green, president Of the A. F. of
L., after conference at the White
House with President Roosevelt. Call
ing on the Chief Executive principally
to discuss forthcoming efforts to enact
the wage and hour bill, Mr.. Green said
he also Is preparing for the President
list of decisions by the National La
Dor Relations Board which are con-
sidered evidences of prejudice in favor
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization as opposed to the Fedora
ton.
COURAGEOUS" He Says.
Yesterdays decision, Mr.. Green said,
was an outrageous instance of the
boards bias"
Meanwhile, Floyd Carlisle, chairman
of the board of the company, an
nounced that only court order will
force the company to break its con-
tracts with the I. p. E. w.
In addition to ordering termination
Of the agreements the board directed
the company and six aff1liates to post
notices to employees that they were free
to join any labor union they choose
BY the terms of the disputed contracts
the I. B. E. w. has exclusive bargain
ing rights for about 10000 workers.
The board also ordered the COM
panies to end their alleged use & de-
tectives to investigate activities Of
workers and to reinstate with back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR 1T. J. J. GERING

The Navy Department said today
that 1t. John j. Gering Supply
Corps, U. S. NJ, retired, who died
yesterday at Indian Head, Nd, will
be buried tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. in the Star of the Sea Church
at Indian Head Burial with full
military honors will take place at
1880 in Congressional Cemetery
Eighteenth and E streets Sc. on
ciating will be 1t. Frederick w
Meehling Of the Nays chaplain corps
Acting as honorary pallbearers will be
Spanish American War veterans.
1t. Gering was retired from the
service in october, 1922, having
reached the statutory age limit. He
was born in Maryland in October
1858. He served as an enlisted man
in the Navy and later attained war;
rant and commissioned ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

pay six employees held to have been
discharged because of union activities.
In brief, the basis for the decision,
according to the board, was that the
company, after the Wagner act was
upheld last April, had conferred with
Mr.. Tracy and subsequently had an
nounced abandonment of their en-
ploye representation plan in favor OF
recognition Of the /. B. E. w.
Parallels Another Case.
The board rendered parallel de-
cision some months ago in the case
OF The National Electric Products Co.
invalidating a contract between the
company and the I. B. E. w. on SINH
lar grounds. Subsequently, a board
election showed a majority of en-
ployes favoring the I. B. E. w., and
new contract arrangements were
made
In both cases, the United Electrical
and Radio Workers, c. I. o. affili-
ate, has contested the claims of the
/. B. E. w.
In his statement of condemnation
OF the decision, Mr.. Tracy charged
the labor board with being welded
to disruptive tactics" and repeatedly
acting Illegally in entering jurisdic-
tional labor disputes"
THAT the board persists in this
illegal policy strikes at the whole
structure of the basic common law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
BATTLES
FOR UNION PACT
Firm to Fight N. L. R. BIS
Canoeing Of A. F. l.. Con-
tract C.. |. o. Calls Fake

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Con-
solidated Edison Co., supplier of light,
heat and power to millions of New
York residents, rallied its legal forces
today to contest the National Labor
Relations Boards power to cancel
union contracts.
The company found quick support
from the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, the American
Federation of Labor union whose con-
tract was ordered into the discard
by a Labor Board order in Washing
ton yesterday.
I'VE expect and will insist upon
the companies consolidated Edison
and its subsidiaries) respecting our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
|A.E.L. LEADER SEES
WAGNER ACTS END
Decision Ordering Edison
Co. Contract BE Cancelled
"SeaIS Its DOOM"

Abrogration of the National Labor
Relations Act was predicted today by
Dan w. Tracy, president of the power
full International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, A. F. of L. affiliate,
in the wake of yesterdays decision of
the Labor Board ordering termination
of contract between the Brotherhood
and the Consolidated Edison Co. of
New York.
1T is my settled opinion" Mr.. Tracy
said, that this sweeping decision of
the board is likely to seal the doom Of
the National Labor Relations Act. It
leaves all A. F. of L. unions no other
course but to go to Congress and de-
mand its abrogation."
Condemnation of the decision was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Mr.. Tracy said, "as well as at ordi-
nary relations existing between all
men of good will.
THE power to abrogate a contract
Is not vested In the board by the
National Labor Relations Act"