davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
j. 5. INDUSTRY
LAWS FACE
REVISION
International News Service

President Roosevelt's flashing
out at monopoly and his condem.
nation of soaring price levels fur.
nished only a hint of what his
Administration proposes to do
about it.
What Mr.. Roosevelt might have
revealed, had he chosen to do so,
is that there already has been
drafted new legislation that will
give the Federal Government far
reaching regulatory power over
business and industry-authority
reminiscent of the old MIRA days.
1t will not be presented to Con-
gress, however, until the battle
over enlargement of the Supreme
Court is out of the way.
Program of Wide Scope
1t involves not only thorough
overhauling of the antitrust laws,
but also wage-and-hour legislation,
a measure of price control, and
authority for the Government to
enforce fair trade practices, &C.
cording to those who have seen
the legislation in drafted form.
AS viewed by Administration Of
ficials, the Government is now vir-
tually powerleSS to enforce exist
ing antitrust legislation because
the legislation itself is conflicting,
and because for nearly so years
the courts, including the Supreme
Court, have handed down contra
dictory opinions.
The Administration believes this
situation must be corrected, but
that corollary must be wage
and-hour legislation, establishment
of a Federal code of fair business
practices, and a degree of price
control.
Court PaveS Way
The Supreme Courts valuation
of the Wagner labor relations act
is considered to have paved the
way to wage-and-hour legislation.
The act which established the
Federal Trade Commission was a
step, a short STEP in the direction
of regulation of fair business prac-
tees. AS to price-fixing, some au-
thoritieS hold that inasmuch as
the Supreme Court has not turned
thumbs down on it yet, there is
hope that it might get by the
court.
The broad objective of the
whole program is to accomplish
what the original NRA tried to &C.
complish. There is to be no at
tempt, it is said. to revive the
codes which the NRA attempted
to fasten upon every industry.
ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TO NEW
ORLEANS, April % QN.S0.
Leaving behind him a series OF
warnings that the Administration
was opening a drive to crush
monopoly and hold down the cur
rent trend of rising prices, PreSi-
dent Roosevelt journeyed through
the Southern States today en- route
to a Today fishing cruise in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Before President Roosevelt re-
turns to Washington in midway
from his fishing cruise it was ex-
pected he would accept the At
torney Generals advice and ap-
point "a committee to study the
antitrust laws as to their ade-
quacy, their enforcement and the
desirability Of amendment, exten.
sion and Qualification"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
WAGNER AC |
TO GET FULL
TRY-0UT
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

The Roosevelt administration to-
dav served notice on business that
the Wagner Labor Relations Act
must get a thorough try-out as is,
before any changes will be con-
sidered.
A blunt. challenging talk by AS
sistant Secretary of Labor Edward
F. McGrady blasted sky-high in
dustry's already rising hopes for
speedy amendment of the law
which the Supreme Court Just de-
clared constitutional. Addressing
the United States Chambe. OF
Commerce in convention here at
the United States Chamber OF
of Commerce Building, McGrady
spoke to nearly two thousand OF
the nations outstanding indus
trialists and business executives.
McGrady flung his frank words
and sharp criticism OF manage
ment into an audience already
engaged in the drafting Of a reso-
luton which will demand that
Congress Immediately write into
the labor law provisions defining
unfair practices" for the worker
as well as the employer, and specl-
fically fixing organized labor's re-
sponsibilities in relations With
management.
GIoves-Of Session
His talk, coupled with those Of
industrialists, provided a sort Of
gloves-off day for the chamber
convention. The business captains
lambasted the Administration and
one, Virgil Jordan. of New York,
told his colleagues the Roosevelt
regime is sweeping the country
at breakneck speed to economic
and social destruction.
McGrady declared industry
must realize today that it can
work out a destiny of success if
it will go forward hand in hand
with labor. The two must work
together, he stressed, concluding:
IT can assure you of one thing.
Labor approaches its new power
with a due sense of its Obliga-
tions. Labor does not seek
trouble.
eff we can now just get rid
OF all old StandoffiShneSS-the
old throwback to the medieval
concept of thu maSter-and-ser-
want reIation-tO the sense of
partnership in a common pur-
pose and on equal terms, you
won't find your friends in labor
at conference tables one bit
more hard-bOiled, one bit more
voracious in bargaining, than
you know your own selves to
be when you sit down with
either your supplier or your Gus
toner to trade out an ordinary
business proposition in the Or
binary peaceful struggle of COM
petition"
P. w. Litchfield, Of Akron, Ohio,
president of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, hailed the
Wagner act decision as the begin
ming of a new relationship be-
tween employer and worker. Both
management and labor must make
concessions, he said, and work mu-
tually for a new and better social
era that is inevitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
HEALTH
DRIVE READY

Dedicated to improving the
health of the Districts thousands
of youngsters, Child Health Day
will be opened Saturday with
presentation of a basket of flowers
to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt by
a group Of children.
The juvenile delegation to visit
the White House will be selected
by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, execu-
tive director of the tuberculosis
Association.
The committee is planning the
celebration as the opening gun OF
a year-round juvenile health drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-28
The Weather

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy tonight; showers Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle shifting winds, becom-
ing moderate southeast.
Maryland-Generally fair TO-
night, followed b. showers Thurs
day; not much change in temper
allure.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, prob.
ably shove S Thursday and in
southwest portion tonight;
warmer in southwest portion to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
BY EBERT RUSSELL
Dean, Duke University School
IF RAlipiOn)

Oxford, Eng, July 20-(By Mal)-
The Conference on Church, State and
Community opened Monday afternoon,
July - in the Sheldonian Theatre
with some 800 delegates and associates
present. John r. Mott took the chair
as chairman of the business commit
tee. After the introduction of the of
ficers and the. adoption of the rules
a number of people were called on to
express the ideals and hopes which
they had come to the conference. In
the evening the Archbishop of Cant
erbury took the chair and gave the
presidential address.
This conference is a continuation OF
the Conference on Life and Work held
in Stockholm in 1925. so that natural
ly the archbishop and other speakers
dwelt upon the intervening history.
Those of us who were at Stockholm
naturally made comparisons with the
former gathering. The present gather
ing is much more fully representative
of the Christian world than was the
former, with one exception: there are
no German delegates here. The Cath
olics, of course, did not recognize eth
er gathering. The archbishop spoke
feelingly of their absence, which pre-
vented the movement being truly ecu
menical; he mentioned the fact that
many Catholic members are sympathe
tic and mentioned our privilege to
pray that ultimately we may be one
in the deliberations of the church
Bishop Oldham, who has been one of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
Mary worked all that night.

Weston to wear as Marguerite.
"You like them. Tony" She
said it: she didn't ask.
"Mary!" That was all he said
but she, saw that doubt had
clouded his eyes.
WELL" she said tonelessly, "you
don't think so much of them now
that you know 7 did them?"
eyes," he answered, IT congraA-
ulate you on your talent but :"
Mary waited with a stone drop
ping into her.
g. you see this is only the
first step. This is the inspiration
but the execution is another mat
ter. Only an experienced designer
could execute them in fabric"
He saw the deep hurt in her face
and sorrowed for her. "But wait
F'rancine will be back In
another week. She can superin-
tend it."
So Francine would have the
credit! Tony had told her that
she was too impulsive. She counted
to 20. under her breath and said
generously, "Of course, she can!
In the meantime, I've learned more
than you know. Can't I cut the
first patterns? That would make
it a bit easier for Mrs. Long,"
He looked at her gratefully.
"Good girlw he said. "You know,
We'll have to get Liane's-Miss
Weston's- approval
"Oh, Tony" she said, he words
tumbling out of the excitement in
her as she picked up the second
sketch, the one of the black gown.
"a minute ago you said this one
was like the exclamation point Of
a tragedy. Please tell Miss Wes-
ton about it. Tell her what it is
supposed to do. It's for a woman
who has grown up too late and
realizes it. The only person who
sees her as she is, is her lover and
he is lost to her. That's why it
has to be an exclamation point"
Tony watched the lights In
Mary's eyes.
cts the gown that shows her
as only he sees her. It has to be
subtle and simple so that the audi
ence can see the same thing. She
energies from it as she really isr''
"Pl tell her." he said softly and
pinched color into her white cheek.
"But don't burn yourself up this
way, darling. It's only a gown"
Only a gown 49,.
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
COLLEGE HAS AIDED
= MANY. IN. THIS AREA
Louisburg Institution Has Schooled
4O6 Students from Vicinity
of Henderson

Louisburg, July 27.-If the number
of students enrolled during the life
of an educational institution is any
indication of the contribution it has
made to the life of the region in
which it is located-and it most I'M
doubtedly is-then Louisburg College
has rendered major contribution to
the life of the State of North Carolina
Not only this, but an analysis of
the number of students who have en-
rolled from each of the 100 counties
of North Carolina indicates that the
service Louisburg College has render
ed to each Of these respective coun-
ties has also been very great.
Louisburg Collge was founded in
the early nineteenth century hut its
forerunner began operating in 1879.
Since that date at least 10000 young
men and women, mostly from this
state, have been in attendance at
Louisburg College. This is an average
of over 300 per county,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
Christianity On Defensive
Duke Dean OfReligion Says

the leaders in arranging for the con-
ference, read a letter from the head of
the German delegation, saying that a
few weeks ago, they had made an ar
rangernent with the church and gov
eminent officials by which the dele
CATION was to be permitted to come;
but that afterward number of the
delegates from the Confessional Sy-
nod had been deprived of their pass
ports; consequently they decided that
none would come. This made pro
found impression on the conference
which meets under the shadow of
Totalitarianism as the Stockholm
Conference met nder the shadow of
the World War.
Undoubtedly the growth of the claim
of the state to dominate religion in
some of the great nations has the
Christian world badly scared. Togeth
err with the growth of secularism and
moral anarchy, this has brought the
conference together in an humble and
Iteachable frame of mind. The idea
sof Christian unity has been brought
Onward frequently and is always ap-
)lauded, as it was not at Stockholm.
There seems to be less cock-sureness
IF human ability to settle the prob
ems of the church and more of
sense of dependence on Divine guild
lnce. There is also a feeling of futi-
ity and almost of despair on the part
# some.
The conference opened with much
ess pomp and swank than the one at
stockholm. There we began with an
'pening meeting in the Parliament
louise with a welcome by the king and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

at her side was pitcher after
pitcher Of iced coffee.
Across the courtyard, Mrs. Gal
lagher reached sleepily for the
alarm clock, shut it off and shook
her husband into wakefulness.
"Git up, Mike. It's 6 o'clock and
time you wuz gittin' me breakfast
tray" That was Mrs. Gallagher's
little morning joke. Then she got
up and cooked sausages and pam
cakes. put them on the table and
lowered herself into a place OPP
posite her ruddy-faced mate. She
looked out the window across the
courtyard and stirred her coffee.
sWill you be lookin' ?" She
waved her spoon to the window
where a. light still blazed across
the way. 'That poor little thing
| is still worki1i'. All night, too.
All. it's glad am, Mike. you're a
prosperous cop. I'd hate to be
havin' a Greer like that" Il
It was only 8 when Mary en-
tered the Castle shop that morn
ing. She didn't go directly to her
studio; she stopped at Tony's desk
and laid the contents Of her port
folio there. Then she went out to
ia longshoreman's breakfast Of
sausage and pancakes.
whats the matter with all of
you? Wasn't any one Of you
aware of what was going on here
| yesterday? Somebody must know
where these came from! Am
supposed to believe in Santa
Claus 2"
The angry, excited voice was
Tony's. Mary paused in the
passageway and Rugged herself
silently. Then she knocked at his
door and opened it.
Perhaps Mary knows where
these came from. They aren't
even signed. Some nit-wit' 80.
She looked at the sketches.
oh" she said casually, they're
inine." e@ ...-e =
"You you mean these are
your originals ?" Incredulous.
She nodded. '''
When the others had gone, she
picked up the sketches one by one.
The first showed a saffron gown
weighted with sable. A gown that
was both sophisticated. and young.
A gown to be worn by woman
who knew the world but not how
to cope with it. A gown for Lane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

royal family, followed by long pro
cessional IN full robes and regalia to
the royal palace where we had break
fast at three in the afternoon! Here
there was only welcome by the vice
chancellor of the University and an
address by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, whose robes were quite sober,
with just a bit of scarlet on the
sleeves. We got down to business very
simply and soberly with an oft-sound-
ed warning that the world was not to
be saved by speech-making, mot by
what we formulate but by what we
dedicate"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
CHAPTER 6

THE TELEPHONE buzzed an
griIy. Mary reached for it and
smudged charcoal on the front of
a white linen blouse that had been
crisp and clean an hour before.
She pushed the damp curls out of
her eyes and picked up the instru-
ment.
Hello yes, this is Miss Bar
rett oh, I'm sorry. You see
we decided to hold the sale at the
last minute :. yes, the copy will
be sent over Immediately .
you're sure the sketch is okay?
fine. I'll let you know what
we're running Saturday no,
I'll have to speak to Mr.. Castle
about it."
She hung up, wiped her sticky
hands on smock that was too
hot to wear and went back to the
problem of sketching a short
ern1ine jacket when the temper
allure lowered around hundred in
the shade.
The door at the back of her hot
box studio Immediately beyond the
workroom opened. Kay Ericsson,
Castles secretary, popped her
head in.
She collapsed on a chair covered
with proofs. hopping her forehead
with her handkerchief, she let off
steam:
"Phew! You don't mind if I try
to cool off, do you?"
mot at ALL" Mary answered
pleasantly, eff you give me the Sc
cret."
"You may think it's hot here
but you ought to be in the boss
Office" Kay retorted. Between
the temperature and his tenn
per
Temper" Mary asked mildly.
Tony had the reputation among
his employees Of being sweet.
Maybe you'd call it agitation.
Can't say I blame him. Henry
Gordon just sent over a play for
him to costume waved a
blue-covered manuscript in the
air land Francine would take
this time to have appendicitis.
He's called out every good design
er in New York and no luck! Most
of them are in Paris for the open
ings."
A bell began to tinkle distantly
in Mary's agile mind. Quite cas-
ually she nodded toward the blue
covered manuscript. els that the
play?"
1T is! And I've got to type six
copies Of the darn thing. Isn't
that just my luck when Herb
wanted to take me out to West
chester tonight? How I'll
ever :"
81 can type it for you," Mary
said as if it were nothing more
than a nice gesture. GAS soon as
I finish this sketch I'm through.
That sales copy takes lot of work
off my hands today. I'm pretty
good typist." Then she added:
"Oh, Kay, please let me do it!
You don't know how much I've got
to know about that play!"
Honest? What a brick you
are! BY the way, Lame Weston is
the actress to be coStumed."
Lame Weston-tall, slim, ashen
blond. New York's favorite light
Coincidence. Tipping the play,
memorizfng every situation, every
nuance, the very genre of it as it
came from the playwright's mind,
Mary kept a clear picture of the
actress in mind. -
That night while the city wilted
under heat that drove it's jewellers
to the parks in search Of vain
sleep, Mary Barrett twisted her
silken ankles about the stool be-
fore her drawing board. Above
her cruelty hot light blazed and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

The number ,ea of students .n,''
during the life of Louisbureen roNq
Vance county and surroundin frOa
tory shows that it has mad terri
contribution to this particular a larA
A total 400 students from =. q section
have attended Louisburg collea ls ara
it's founding. '''Se Sine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
u.s. USTLE0F SILKSSsI
READ THIS FIRST:

Anhitious to be a dress designer, Mary
Rarreft accidentally meets Tony Castle,
owner of a smart New York dress shop.
After examining some of her sketches.
he offers her job, Mary working late
Ties shop and is dismissed by F'rancine
Long. his head buyer. Tony comes to
LFary;s rescue with job in his adver-
tlsing department Tony begins nng to tb see
friendship ripens into love.
fNOW GO ON WITH THE Story
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27
FIVE PERSONS DIE
AT GRADE CROSSrNo

!; Lima, O., July 26 (AP)-Fr.
sons were killed Sunday night VIZ Per-
Pennsylvania railroad passqnao ""tn
struck the automobile in wbioh uaN
were riding at a crossing in III. ~tl
miles east of Lima. 0a' .
The dead were Cloyce Cetz %
mer, his 28-year-old wife and lar
three daughters the Oldest men
seven. "0Out
Loren Benjamin of Dola, who -
messed the accident at the unnro. Will
ed crossing, said the train st,no 'Vc'
rear of the car Zetz was drivino ne
ing all the occupants from tbo 'uF'
chine, which burst into flames lux; DS
rain was falling. -'Sa'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-27

1t is not true that you have ~
a fortune when you don't know " AT
to enjoy it. NO7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17

room and, in addition, a group of we'll
built little houses among the trees
where many notables have been enter
Tine -Four Horsemen have never
sought publicity but, on account Of
their wide acquaintanceship and their
popularity, it has been thrust upon
them. Their long continued association.
and activity is considered unique. All
pioneer Montana men but now sep
arated by the width Of the continent,
Ihornton, henderson ss ersa a. and at Galk TSs1 MAKE
cabins on the Madison"
None Eat Fish
One of the many reasons why their
annual outing has attracted attention
is that none Of the Horsemen eat fish.
They whip the streams as zealously
as though their lives depended on their
success. Make as big q fuss over q good
catch as any epicure possibly could
and then give their catch to passing
tourists, section gangs and campers.
There is no formality at the Thornton
cabins. The capitalist, the author, the
tradesman, the news writer, the indus
trial magnate, the caretaker, the army
and navy officers and the delivery boy
all meet on common ground. Good
party. should develop anything ap-
the Madison. But the in~vigorating
mountain air, the beautiful scenes and
the stimulating, exciting tramps along
the river banks furnish an extremely
poor media for the development Of
groucheS and to begin with, the Four
Horsemen are not the type who de-
velop such things.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
HORSEMEN
END FISHING TRIP
ANGLING NOT UP TO PAR THIS
YEAR DUE TO Low WATER
IN STREAMS

Montana's famous -Four Horse
men Of the Madison" have dis
banded until next summer. The
"Horsemen" who have become in
respective homes a few days ago
Ben Calkins for Los Angeles, by
way of West Yellowstone, w. d.
Thornton for New York and
Charles S. Henderson for Long
Beach by way of Butte. Henderson
and Thornton accompanied NAL
home in the evening.
I'VE didn't do so well this year, on
account of low water" Mr.. ellis said,
but we had a good time, made some
nice catches and made camping parties
happy with our donations of fish"
Death of Mrs. Henderson
There was a depressing note this
year-the death of Mrs. G. S. Hender-
of his wife's death was a telegram from
the editor of a California newspaper
expressing his sympathy-and Hender-
son had no knowledge that she was
ven i'll, let alone dead. Possibly an
hour after the message of coincidence
MI. Henderson's daughter apprising
him of her mothers death. Sympathy
with him in his bereavement prompted
the HOrSemen to send Henderson a
pressing invitation to return to camp
after the funeral and finish the sum-
mer with them.
The statement that the -Four Horse
men are internationally known is not
an idle one, according to Sen. j. T.
Walker. who states that, some years
ago, when he was in Paris he picked
up a copy of the Paris edition of the
New York Herald to read that w. D..
Thornton was about to depart for Mon
tana to join the other members of the
-Four Horsemen on the annual fish
ing trip to the Madison river.
In English Newspapers
The reference to the annual outing
of the famous fishermen has also ap-
peared in Canadian and English news
papers not once but several times, it
is reported.
The Thornton cabins on the Madison
Just east of the Gallatin Gateway
highway to West Yellowstone-where
the -Four Horsemen have been spend
ing their summers for more than 30
years, is more like a village than a
camp. There is a large general assembly
building which also serves as a dining
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
LAMB MARKET IS
BETTER THAN sc
BUREAU SAYS CONDITIONS
IMPROVED

Average condition of lambs mar
keted this fall from western states
will be somewhat better than in
1886. Improvement, the bureau of
agricultural economies of the United
States department Of agriculture
said, was the result of generally
favorable range conditions in nearly
all of the areas from which the
supply of lambs marketed after
Aug. l anne.
Marketings of sheep and lambs from
the ID western sheep producing states
during the fall of 1887 are expected
to be about two percent smaller than
the number sold during the last five
months Of 1896, the report released by
Jay G. Diamond. Montana statistician
for the bureau, said.
Most OF the decrease was expected
to be in the number Of ewes sent to
market, with the number of lambs
sold expected to be about the same
The 1886 lamb crop in the west was
estimated at 1927, 900 head.
The number Of feeder lambs sold
under contract for fall delivery by
Aug. l was the largest in several years,
the report added.
There was a relatively large decrease
IN the number of early lambs shipped
from Montana before Aug. 1, as COM
pared with the same period of 1886,
when drouth conditions forced heavy
early movements.