davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
DE CORSO DEFEATS
 DEVINE 75 TO 58

Though getting off to a flying start with run of 25 balls, Johnny Devnie finished 58 to 75 loser to Teddy DeCorso last night in one of the city amateur championship matches held at the Wooster par lors. The next match will be held Sunday evening with Guile Brus- seau and Frank Waite as opponents in a T5 point cue duel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
SWING BAND, 100 FANS
 WITH T. C. U. GRIDDERS

New York, Oct. 22.-(UP).-Texas Christians football team, flanked with 40-piece swing band and 100 rooters, arrives today to play Ford ham in one o fSaturday's intersec- tlonal games.
 It will be a debut for @ Texas Christian eleven in the east, and the game is expected to attract a crowd of nearly 10000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
WRESTLING

New .York-Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, pinned Richard Stahl, Ger many; Steve Passas, Greece, and Tony Siano, New York, drew.
 Hartford, Conn.-Steve Casey, 232, Boston, threw Charlie Strack, 238, Valley Stream, L. l.; Sammy Cohen, 228, New York. downed Tor John son, 365. New York city; Billy Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
SERVICE REWARDED

Rutgers University awards a tro. phy to the member ot the junior varsity football squad who in the opanion of the coaches contributes most as an individual and as q team player during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Nice Going, Boys

Dick Trcotte Tommy Cisro who have themselves outstanding among Connecuts amateur boxers came through with Turcotte scoring third round knockdown souhpaw opponent George Pope Mdn while punched out win classy roe Domenc
 The victories of both Wat erby proof positive that they have what it takes appreciated outside their home town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
HORSERACING RECORD

Seabiscuit holds the record for a single years earnings by a four year~old racehorse amassing $152,- 880 against Equipoise's total of $107,375 in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Among sport bargains of the season you can add to the $o and admission prices the $55 tops for the feaheweght title bout in Madison Square Gar night General admission is two bucks while the fighters Armstrong in class themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
IhiSSpOr,ting
 World
Bush Likes The Bushes"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The most SrursinR move affecting big league baseball of $SOOO increase salary plus chance to the bg show M course his eno- president the action thought against that there Kelly block Bushs major leagues surprising at this point ana creates
 succeed Bill McKehnie as Keeper ol the Boston odd lot in many respects ana m kind of that would be made the equally we'll known dog rather than ordinary procedure and expectancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Sunday night opposition for the Water Connecticut Duckpn bowling league notch toward the top after three eteston Matauck alleys this weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
Little Of This And That

A winning ticket horse in photo finish but 60 themselves harm than good had $4 10 to when they announced the winner the ticket holder dead-Heart trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

tush, 23O, Chicago, drew with Roy Dunn, 212, Texas; Al GetS, 215, Ger many, pinned Hans Bauer, 220, Ger many.
 At Camden, V. J.-Ray Steele, California. beat Jack Remedy Texas; Al Mercier, Boston, tossed Mike Strellich, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
EXTRA INDICTMENT

The American Basketball League has voted $l,000 each to the play CTS of any team winning both halves of the pennant race, thus making a playoff unnecessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Mary's over Idaho; Santa Clara over Loyola on Sunday and s. F. U. over Gonzaga, Brigham Young over Portland.
 Rocky Mountain-7Denver over Utah U.; Colorado U. over Colorado State; Utah State over Wyoming; Greeley State over Western State; Colorado college over Colorado Mines.
 Season record right 161. Wrong fl. Ties 9. Pct TIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Totals N ..... 422 AS 454--1324 High singje--H. Budrius.,... ...... 129| High three--A. Budrius ...,... 346 High game-Budrius ......... 492 High team Bulevlch ......... 1440
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

TOtals .,,.... 3YD 423 442--I2U4 High single-M. Egan, Sr. ...... 11S High three--M. Egan, ST. coco. 325 High game-Condensers ....... 474 High total pin fall--
 Short Circuits ............,. 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Town or Country Life?
CIubwoman Answersin
Favor Of Rural Life

develop a self reliance and broader
outlook on life that the city bred
boy or girl cooped up ON small
city lot or in an apartment with
no outlet for their natural energy
have no chance to obtain.
Modern farming develops them
mentally as well as physically Fig
uring out the best methods to use,
with keen modern competition, and
developing new machinery to ac-
complish those methods, unconsci-
ously develops an initiative that will
carry them over many rough spots
wherever their paths may lead
them. Working with nature or
struggling with her develops a rug
gedness that cannot be gained on
city streets.
Enough of preaching. l have my
radio which brings into my home
all the news and interesting things
of the whole wide world 1 can keep
Just as much abreast of the times as
my town cousin and added to it all
I have that indefinable something
family partnership and home is
not just a place to eat and sleep
and wait for other members of the
family to bring the car home SO
can leave
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
MOTH CONTROL SAVES
CLOTHES: MISS GLENN
DESCRIBES METHODS

ed by burning sulphur candles, pur
chased at drug stores. But this
method &c not the most desirable,
because it is likely to bleach the
wall paper and fabrics and Will tar
nish metals. Carbon disulphide is
excellent for fumigation of closets
which can be tightly scaled, trunks,
chests. or other tight containers, but
this gas is inflamable and should be
used with utmost care, IT should
not be used even if you have fire
in the next room. l would prefer
to uss some less dangerous and
equally effective method.
Carbon tetra chloride has the ad-
vantage of not being inflammable
and explosive. This is excellent Tor
fumigation of single rooms, closets.
trunks, chests, or other tight con-
tainerS.
Here are the essentials again:
culling. brushing, summing, cleaning
and heating the closets on trunks,
and clothing, then spraying the gar
ments with a good moth spray man
ufactured by oil companies, folding
and wrapping the garments tightly
in paper and finally storing. II
sounds simple enough and, where
followed closely no loss from moths
has occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Chick BrOoding Best When Two
Ages Raised, Says Mrs. Waterman

deal in California, under most
conditions it is recommended that
if you are brooding enough chicks
to need more than one brooder,
you raise them of two ages. For in
stance, raise one lot in February
and one in March, or one in
March and the other in April. The
advantage of the different ages
is that your equipment is used
more economically, another ad-
vantage that less space is required
for the care and fatting Of spring
broilerS.
When you plan brooding do not
start with more chicks than you
can easily manage. Too much heat
in the brooder has probably killed
and stunted more chicks than not
enough heat. Care should also be
taken to keep chicks from piling
and sweating.
/ have homemade brooderS, a
low flat box to house one hundred
chicks and increase the size as
the chicks grow. 1 have very good
success this way, raising 80 per
cent of my cpicks / feed them only
starter feed the first two weeks,
then gradually change to growing
mash and grain. Also keep plenty
of fresh water before them at all
times.
1 find Imperial Valley a very
easy place to raise chicks. After
two weeks of valley sunshine they
don't need mucn care, only tC
feed them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Ry MARION ID. OSBORNE

Why do l prefer to live III the
country? 1 might rave about Gods
great open spaces ''communing
with nature" and all the other
phrases you have heard SO often,
but / fear | am of a more practical
turn of mind As one person has
said, towns could not exist without
the country folks behind them,
while baSically the country folks
can exist without the town.
These modern days with all The
household convenienceS as avail
able to me as to you III town, have
everything you have with many
more things added. The same cash
outlay per month allows the coun-
try family a better living. Fresh
vegetables, chickens and eggs, and
butter, milk, and cream all at hand
How much our town cousins enjoy
then when they visit us of a Sun
day.
More work you say. Perhaps, but
what good are We if we don't learn
in cur childhood days the value OF
working for things that is natural
ly instilled into the farm boy OF
girl. They grow up having shared
in the family life and unconsciouSly
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
SIMPLEST WAY OFTEN
BEST FOR RENOVATION
OF FURNITURE PIECES

After the last application of the
bleaching solution. rinse thorough
~ with a solution OF 3 parts vinegar
and one part water When dry, sand
paper. if necessary.
Putty all CRACKS. When putty is
dry sandpaper. Apply first coat OF
Varnish. Let me suggest that YOU
secure a good spar quality varnish
thus it Withs,andS the hard wear
better. Allow the varnish to dry
"A hours. Sand with double naught
sand paper. dust off, apply second
coat of yarnish. DRY thoroughly, sand
paper and apply third coat Of var
nish. Let dry thoroughly, rinse with
cold water, as this finally sets the
Varnish.
Youu be glad 10 know that drain
board finished in such a manner
should endure average hard wear
from eight months to a year Al
tarwards one coat every six months
viii keep the drain boards in GOOD
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
'MilIers' Prime offenders Among
Fabric Pests; determination Difficult
Because of Queer Habits
Constant WatchfulnesS

want to give you some of the
suggested remedies. OF course,
first, is constant watchfulness-this
is the key note of successful control.
No material known to kill clothes
moths already in fabrics will have
lasting effects in keeping other
clothes moths from injecting the
fabrics. Second in importance is
thorough brushing, beating. and IL
possible summing fabrics before any
treatment is applied.
These are very important under
all circumstances. A third means OF
protecting garments from moths
after they have been summed, brush
ed and ready TO store away is to
wrap them in firm unbroken paper
then double fold the edges, either
seal up with gum paper or use
enough roll or tuck folds to have IL
tight so that the lavrae cannot
crawl in and begin feeding. Another
method of control is to use naptha-
lene. This is very effective IN the
form of flakes or moth balls loi
protecting clothing in clothes CLOS
cts. trunks and tight closets
Cold storage is sometimes used. IL
is rather expensive, but sure meth
cd of protection against clothe.
moth injury during the period IL
storage. Sulphur fumes are general
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
py MISS FLORENCE GLENN

A number Of requests for as
eistance i'm furniture touching up
have come IN. You discover that in
reets on the flowers have left marks
on the table or radio top. How can
these be taken care Of without in-
,arV TO the finish This care is not
difficult and requires but few
tools. Another thing all of the
pieces need not be done at one
time IN renovating furniture the
simplest treatment Is often most
effective In many instances. wash
inc and polishing with a soft cloth
is all that the piece viii require.
All furniture becomes soiled from
use and handling Highly polished
pieces are frequently coated with a
grey film. low gloss or WaXed fin
ishes appear dull. muddy and
stTeakCd when busted.
When properly washed and polish
ed. these blemisheS completely dis
appear. Even white spots caused
from heat or water may be as sim
ply treated. Try TO remove all spots
on any piece Of furniture and do all
cleaning before polishing. All OF Us
are interested in new methods and
materials which tighten the load Of
the home makers job. A sponge for
washing. soft old clothes for wip-
ing and polishing. soft pads Of cot
ton if scratches are to be covered
with OIL wood stain. a small can OF
paste wax and double naught sand
paper A small can OF oil wood stain
ozark or walnut color is what you
will want if your furniture has a
dark finish.
Proper Solution
Now that you have decided you
are going TO wash and polish the
dining room table, you are ready 10
prepare the soap solution. The recipe
is as follows: 3 tablespoons shaved
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Washing And Polishing Sometimes
Improves Chairs, Tables, Etc.

ad oil. l-3 teaspoon OF household
ammonia and ! pint Of warm water.
Shave the soap. dissolve in warm
water. allow u cool. and add the
oil and ammonia. Put into old fruit
lars and label. as the solution can
be kept for future use Before using
shake the Jar This will keep in
definitely and lasts a long time be-
cause only small amounts are re-
uuired. Nov that YOU have the soap
Jelly ready let us proceed with the
work. Washing with very mild soap
a plain solution. rinsing and wip-
ing we'll. will take insect pests or
finger marks off the furniture.
For deeper scratches. use very
fine sandpaper. touching the sur
face lightly until the scratches have
disappeared. Follow with a weak
ammonia solution to bring back the
color or touch up with dark oil
stain-if the finish is dark in color
DRY thoroughly You will need TO
let it stand for about an hour. Then
polish with wax. Spreading the wax
on folds OF old cloth, fold in and
allow to ooze through, because the
wax spreads more eyenly-polish
finally. rubbing with the grain of
the WOOD ...
The Drain Board
Following a summer Of hard use,
the kitchen drain board may need
some attention. Let me give you a
very satisfactory method OF fin
ishing a wooden drain board, and
OF course suggestions OF the repair
care. Sugar pine makes such excel
lent drain boards. Clean the drain
board thoroughly with hot soap
suds. Remove stains by scrubbing or
CASTLE soap, teaspoon olive or sal
the use of some mild bleaching So
luton. Use as many applications as
necessary, in order to get the sur
face worked out good and clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
Riot of Flowers
Makes Attractive
Yard Behind Home
BY MRS. MARIE FANS

Just a riot OF lovely flowers in
your back yard against a background
CT honeysuckle and Mexican rose
vines overflowing the fence and
garage make an old fashioned type
of garden That is pleasing to look at
and always yielding abundant bou-
quets.
Setunias. snapdragons, larkspur,
iris. daffodils, Iceland poppies and
sweat peas all thrive here. The Had
ley rose will give you beautiful red
blooms almost the year round. A
garden is a source of JOY not only
to the owner but TO her many friends
who are flower lovers. No gilt Is
more universally welcome than q
bOumet
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

To Mrs. A. p. Hanson as program
chairman belongs the credit Tor
the excellent programs which club
members havev enjoyed during the
wear. Her committee is composed
OF Mesdames b. A. Harrigan, stan
ley M. Bigelow, Earle q. DAVIS H.
+. Miller
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10
by MRS. ]. f. WATERMAN

This is a good time to get in
your chicks. Since your require
ments and conditions vary great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
Michigan Democrats
On Moonlight Sail

IN. w., is serving his first term
in Congress. Like his colleague,
he is quite interested in sponsor
ing social activity and has taken
a strong interest in the Michigan
group, helping out at every op.
portunity.
A native of Flint, Mich, he is a
graduate of the Detroit College Of
Law and before coming to Con-
gress was prosecuting attorney for
Genessee county, Mich. His hob
bieS, when he has the time, are
playing golf and watching base
bal games, his favorite ball club
being the Detroit Tigers.
Miss stuart, 143 Kennedy st.
N. W.. is an attractive blond per-
son, who came to Washington
about 10 months ago to- take a
position with the Resettlement
Administration. In the past seven
months. however, she has been ae-
tive with the office of Senator
Prentiss Brown in the capacity Of
assistant secretary. 4
She attended business school in
Pittsburgh, is graduate Of Will
son College at Chambersburg, Pa,
and chooses swimming as her
favorite pastime during leisure
hours. ., -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
RITES
ARE SET FOR
SATURDAY

Milton H. stokes died yesterday
after an illness Of ten days in Gar
field Memorial Hospital. He was
81 years old and was advertising
agent for the Dorothy HodgkinS
Dorsey concert Bureau.
A native of Canajoharie, N. Y,
he spent his boyhood there and as
a young man opened a retail
wooden goods business In New
York city. He discontinued this
business and enlisted in the army
for the world war. He was COM
missioned captain in the motor
transport corps and served in
France.
Afterwards he opened a shop
here on Connecticut Avenue, Spe-
cializing in women's gowns, and
later was manager for j. M. Gid
dings Company.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but his body is at
the w. w. Chambers undertaking
establishment at Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest, where
services will be conducted some
time Saturday. He lived at 2115
F st. N. w.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Genevieve Adams Stokes. and
three daughters, Jewel and Jean
Rita Stokes and Mrs. Mildred Pow
ley, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

With Members of Congress help
ing in arranging details and
plenty of enthusiasm in evidence
from hundreds of members. the
Michigan Washington Democratic
Club is ready to sponsor its annual
moonlight excursion on the Pc
tomac River tomorrow evening.
Several hundred members are
expected to crowd the steamer
City of washington. which will
leave the Seventh Street Wharf
promptly at $3.50 p. m.
In order to make attendance as
easy as possible, tickets for the
moonlight ride have been placed
on sale in the office of Representa-
tive George G. Sadowski, in the
New House Office Building.
Serves As Chairman
In addition, Representative Sa-
dowSki's secretary, Joseph Koski,
is serving as chairman of the ar
rangementS committee by virtue
of the fact that he is president Of
the Observation-Disclosures Demo
cratic group. And he is being ma.
terially assisted by Representa-
tives Andrew J. Transue and John
Lesinski in addition to pretty
Elizabeth Stuart, secretary to
Senator Prentiss M. Brown.
Mr., Koski, who is responsible
for much Of the success of the
Michigan Washington Club, is a
native of Detroit and has lived
in Washington for the past five
years. serving under Representa-
tive Sadowski during that time.
He is graduate Of the Uni
versity of Detroit and has made
politics his outstanding interest
since finishing his education.
Representative LeSinSki. who
represents the Sixteenth Michi'
gan congressional district a n d
is chairman of the House Invalid
Pension Committee. is a native
of Dearborn. Mich, and before
entering politics was engaged in
the lumber and construction bust.
ness.
His First Term
Repr sentative Transue, who
resides at 1000 Connecticut Ave,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
Girl Scouts Planning
For Spring Reception

Musical selections by members
will feature the spring reception OF
Girl Scout Troops 81 and ia,
which will be held at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth
Street and Seward Square S. E.,
on Friday evening. June 10, at
7:45.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram are Jane Bovay. Lorraine Ar
kin. Marjorie Embrey, Jean Able,
Anna Mae Schaefer, Patricia Wat
kins, Gloria warren, Thelma Bam-
baugh, Geneva Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
Births And
Marriages
BIRTHS

Bradford and Ethel Knapp, Jr., boy.
Lewis and Gertrude Hftz. boy.
william and winona Payne, girl.
James and Evelyn Gatewood, boy
Edward and Edna Juneau, boy.
Claude and Mary Rippy, boy
James and Nina Gavin, boy.
Paul and Helen Knight. girl.
Daniel and Lillian Ezrin, girl
Frank and Audrey Jeffries, girl.
J. Maury and Edith George, boy.
James and Mary Thomas, boy.
Ernest and winifred Duke, girl.
Solomon and Kate Neishuler, boy.
Hugh and Gladys House, boy.
John and Mary Kerwin. boy.
John and Mildred Harper, girl.
Leon and Mary BLY,, girl.
Laurence and Helen Duggan, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
DANIEL F. SCANLON

Daniel F. Scanlon, superintend.
ent of the underground division of
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany and who was a sergeant in
the Army Air Corps in France dur
ing the World War, died yesterday
in Mt. Alto Hospital after a brief
illness. He vas Al years old.
A native of Washington, he is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen
v. Scanlon, and four children,
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

william E. Wells. %. ITO Nicholson
st. n. w. and Evalyn C. shahan, 10
''i Fred G0G e. M Ssi ~ q - willmotts. ILL.,
and clara e. Riese. ~. Washington.
Albert W. Ruoff. IS, Ardsley. Pa. and
Lillian F. Dunn. 20. 1870 st. N w:
Israel Roth. 30; Raleigh n G.; and
Howard F. A. Klotz, 25. 10 G st.
N. E., and Loretta NJ. Leone. 20, 1915
franklin J. richards, %, 5s21 North
lis Fourteenth st. s. e.
Dudley Ambrose Dias saltmarsh. Ss.
Essex England. and Laurel M. Kent,
AZ $3.50 Nineteenth st. N. w:
and Alice E. Mschen. % IrnoIi, Pa.
Frederic e. Baird. ~, Hyattsville. Md,
and Mary G. Rhodes, 10, 1911 West
Virginia Ave. n E. ,..r
N. w. and Bernadette @. Travis, 10,
James W BeSfdmore, y. ga Fifth
ST. g. E.. and Ruth H. Philippe, Is,
l' Harry S' chsrkassky 20. 4o7 Rhode
Island Ave. N. f., and Ann Tompkins,
%, 5000 seventh st. N. w.
DEATHS co.,
Sophie Hanlein. 81. 1900 Taylor st.
Nancy Morrison, 81. Georgetown Hos
pital.,
Fannie scanlon, "a, Emergency Hos
pitaI.
Henry Finkenhoefer, 90, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Annie F. williams. 81. 1919 Fourteenth
st. N. 4.
Sadie A. RrownhiII, IS. sibIey Hospital
Alma F.. Becker. SO. Home for Aged
and Inflrm.
]. Fulton Smith. ~. s17 Sixth ST. s. z.
Nellie C. Hoffman. 40. 6O5h Eighth
st. N. E.
Charles Garland. 40. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
John J. Webster. 80, 1853 Abbey Pl.
N. T..
Infant YOhO. : days. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

day, June 10, 1887, at her residence,
2006 Fourth Street Northeast, MARY
CEGELIA PADGETT, the beloved mother
D. Padgett. William A. Padgett and Mrs.
Mary L Padgett.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10
FLORISTS

60 IN up BLACKSTONE, Ine. 80 Kn %
Y@'VN Funeral Designs
14O7 b Sc. N. w. Ma. A0O6
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 st. N. W. NAH. 425S
BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
co and Up. Delivered. r. r. LEAPLEYS
~~ Florist. 0O0 @ &c. N. w.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcement. s.. rs up: 24.hP.
saEVice 9oodhart'a. 1914 b MA S17S.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
VIM J. NALLEY. INC.
622 STH ST 8. z. Ii. O4SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

sIBLEY. AGNES FRENCH-on wednes-
1897 Nichols Ave. S. E.. AGNES FRENCH
SIBLEY. the beloved wife OF George r.
Sibley.
Murray and Son, 2007 Nichols Ave. s. E.,
on Friday. June II, 1887, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

ARAnGER. MABEL-on Tuesday, June 3,
1887 Al GEORGETOWN University Hospital,
MABEL ARMIGER, the beloved wife Of
Albert Armiger.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Street Southeast.
hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-10

EVENTS TODAY:
Mass meeting. rebel" lodges Of
Age. protesting against posi-
BILE Federal economy, Willard
Hotel, 8 p. m.
Meeting, the Labor Department
branch of Local No. 2, N.F.F.E.,
Labor Department, 4:45 p. m.