davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
3Hanford Happenings

Mars. Miles Choate, who is visiting
1uer sister, Mrs. w G. Staples, in
Post Falls, Idaho, has been i'll ever
since her arrival.
Edward Worby, who has been
suffering from quhlsy, is able to be
LID again. Daniel is still not STRONG
enough to go to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Odell, Gene
v1eye,. Ralph, Jr., and Shirley, of
Wenatchee, visited ait the Frank O.
dell home last week.
Victor Hetherington and his mo
Their Mrs. Nellie Hetherington, and
Mrs. A. q. Evett, of Kennewick, VI
sited in Hartford, Sunday
\ r.
Itaez Bell, who has been i'm Ken
naNick, had the misfortune to have
lser left hand and arm caught IN a
wringer. She is ROW ait the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Everett JONES'
in Walla Walla.
Oral Cox is visiting his n'otner,
Ers. Grace Cox Oral CBDly, as
his friends call hir1D has secured a
position with the Interstate Conn
MERGE Commission and leaves soon
for Washington, ID. G.
X X \
j. A. P,mdy and son George were
in Pasco, the latter part OIL the
week The former has been su11ef-
ing from failing eyesight Tor 1dle
past few years. The ocullst SAID NJ
was the nerve of the eye THAI was
affected. Robert Crimson, vino mas
been in Weston, Oregon, returned
from Pasco with them.
The second Of a series OF tdlfee
card parties, sponsored by the Han
ford Improvement Club, was held al
the William Schwisow home, SAT-
,prday night. There were eight ia
b1es- in play-six of bridge ana TWO
of pinochle High prizes for bridge
went to Mrs. Levi Austin Cot White
Bluffs) and Gus Burford. For pl-
nochle, Mrs. William ScllwisoW and
Joe DeRigio were high point Win
rers. Shrimp Wiggle, Waters, Pic
kles. and Coffee were served. The
Last card party of the series will be
held May 9th at the home OF Mrs.
Leo Weber.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
OF THE SPOKESMAN FOR
MARKETING AGENCY FOR.
ODDS AND ENDS: Seeds, Feeds.
Furniture, Tools, Farm Imple-
ments, etc. They'll save you mon
ey, time and worry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29
Real Estate Transfer Com.
mittee i,

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is In
vited to list his property with the
COMMITTEES of the Priest Rapids Val
ley Development Association, with
Mr.. F.. A. English, member Of that
committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-29

About a ton of asparagus, daily,
is being shipped to the cannery at
Kennewick.
X Y u
Leo WebbeG, Mrs. M. r. SlayelYs
and Lorena Slavens We're in Yaki-
ma, Monday afternoon
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
PIDAN Los RECIBOS

Supiicamos a nuestros lecto-
res tengan la bondad de pedir
los recibos de page a los repair
tidores.
Haciendolo nos evitan incon
veniente a nosotros y a los re-
partidores.
Pidan los recibos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
REFORMAS EN- LA PANA-
IBERIA "LA o

| Nuestros estimados amigos
los Sres. Diaz y Santome, due
nos de la panaderia ia Paao-
MAJ, estan verificando refOr :
mas en- su acreditada industrial,
que pronto quedara montada q
la altura de las mejores de su
clase en- la cirdad.
Hace ID amos Sc establecie
ron en- la esquina de la Octava
avenida y Nebraska, con un pc
queiio negocio, Y desde ~entonces
han seguido progresandO. Su
trabajo y c~onstancia han alcan-
zado la merecida recompensa.
la Paloma' es hoy una de
las mas estimadas pastelerias de
Tampa, por la limpieza v la ca.
lidad de los materiales que EN-
plea.
Felicitamos a los amigos Dfaz
v Santome por su progreso, que
significa prosperidad para la 60
lonia latina.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Cortesla bajo Ia ley Wagner
Como nos 10 contaron, 10 con-
tamos: rebajaron a un obrero
torcedor en- una fabrica de w.
Tampa y 10 rebajaron porque
hacia propaganda a favor de la
organization de sus cornpafie-
ros.
Ell obrero decide pedir traba
jo de nuevo, en- la misma fabri-
ca, y el "jefe', un exobrero, aho
ra hombre rico, en- lugar de de-
|cirle a la puerta mo tengo ma
da para TT, lie recibi6 en- la Off
Gina, lie hizo sentarse Y llam6 CO.
mo testigo de ia conversation,
probablemente temiendo la ley
Wagner, al tenedor de libros.
Recit6 Ell obrero su pena, la
necesidad que tenia de TRAFALGAR
para mantener a su familia Y
mantenerse 81.
FL "jefe", finura extraordi-
maria, lie contest6: TIE queremos
mucho, pero tie hemos rebajado
porque tn trabajo es deficiente,
comparable con Ell de otros tor
cedores.
Tuvo ell obrero que vragarse
la "pildora'', a pesar de que lle-
vaba 16 amos trabajando en- la
.fabrica.
Deficiente su trabajo... por-
que decide ingresar en- una or
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
La Jnntn del COmite
del Frente Popular

Sc verified anoche en- la ofici
ma del Grupo Antifascista TIA
liano, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Fue aceptada una carta del
Club Juventud Democratica v
Sc admitira TN delegado de este
a las deliberaciones del Comite.
Qued6 ~planteado ell problema
de las reglas dictadas por Ia Sc
cretarfa de estado en- relaci6n
con la ley de neutralidad y Sc
acord6 hacer una investigation
de todos los aspectos del case e
informar en- una junta extraor-
dinaria que Sc verificara Ell do
mingo por la manana.
Des tendencies existen, una
la de que Ell Comite pase a ser
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

una delegation del Comit8 de
Ayuda Medica a la Democratic
Espanola Y la otra de que el4&o'
mite mantenga su propia perso-
nalidad, como hasta aqui, con.
sultando un abogado Y cumplien
do la ley en- todas sus parties.
Las dos tests fueron defen-
didas y combatidas dentro del
mayor orden v ammonia, guia-
dos todos por el deseo de seryir
a los que en- Espana sufren.
Frank Cassaro pas6 a formar
Iparte del Gomite en- representa-
ci6n del Comite Consulbivo Con
junto de la International de
Tabaqreros.
Quedaron sObre la mesa va
rias importantes cuestiones,
que seran discutidas Ell venide-
70 domingo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Mariana Rodriguez, secreta-
rio de la Union 500, nos manda
una citaci6n que dice: Por este
medic Sc eta a todos los MEM
bros de la Union 500 para la
junta del mes de abril, que fue
pospuesta. Sc efectuara hoy
jueves, 13 de mayo, a las s p.
M, en- ell Centre Obrero. Ru@ga-
Sc la asisteneia de todos.
La Union 500 es la mayor de
las uniones de tabaqueros, 81
guiendole In 1856. que preside
Charles Norona.
Obreros torcedores de nacio-
naidad italiana tratan de or
ganizar cna local que trabaje
EN- su idioma.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
La q la retsgad!sEia de Tampa
gAme a Yiha

quita Walls, la activa "milicia-
ma, que viene cooperando con
ell Comite del Frente Popular
desde que Sc fundara.
Sera representada de nuevo,
IA noche del dia %, la obra elias
Milicianas'', en- la que desempe-
nan papeles de importaneia
Blanquita, ,Paco Diaz Rogue.
Mauricio Gutierrez Y otros.
Esparase la mayor coopera-
.cion de los asiduos concRrrentes
al Centre 0brero Y de los que
simpatizan con la obra del Co
mite del Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
Las ~Negociaciones con

Las Negociacioaes con
los FGbrcaqtes
Sc mantiene sobre un plano
de cordialidad las negociaciones
entire obreros y patronos de la
industrial tabacalera.
Hoy probablemente Sc toma-
ran importantes acuerdos, aun-
que NADIA definitivo puede a.
|firmarse.
Como va saben nuestro lee
torres, las negociaeioneS Sc ha-
Han dirigidas por r. E. Van
Horn, prssidente de la Interna-
de Tabaqueros, cooperan
do con 81 una numerosa v habil
delegation del Conit& Consul
two C~onjunto.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Una cdrtG
Sc nos manda una carta en- la
que Sc relata una "rumha" de
ternero asado verificada hace
algun tempo.
Aparecen en- ella meuciona
personals que conoeemos, todos
prominentes en- los circulos
yborcitenos. No la publicamos
porque esta seccion no ha sido
creada para mortificar a nadie,
sino para exponer la verdad
dentro del mayor respeto posi-
BILE.
La "rumba", en- la que Sc fes-
tejaba" la destituci6n de un en-
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

Ger Dlamof 9r Ell tituio dc
campe6n de N@ias, peso weller.
dsspues Sc lara a punetazos,
EN- la misma sategoria, con Ly-
ton Ashmore.
En- los restantes matches de
bcxeo tomaran parte Dick Bow
elh y Robert Sullivan, y Adolfo
Ramirez y Jim Lindsay.
Bouts de luchas: Phil Tho
mas contra All Nasty; Bill
Hand contra Bill Pound.
Los estudiantes entrSrSn de
gratis. Ell pdblico pagara 25
centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
COOPER Y OWENS DESEAN
LA INVESTIGATION

Tallahassee, Mayo 13.--El co.
mite de resoluciones del Senadc
aprob6 aver una moci6n para in
vestigar las actividades de Ia
Association de Mejores Negocios
de Florida, a la que pertenecen
los seiores Frank M. Cooper,
de Tampa, y Ell abogado Robert
M. GiveRs, jr. Cooper y Owens
Sc mostraron de acuerdo con la
idea. Una moci6n del represen-
tante Leedy, del condado de
Orange, acusa a esos sefiores de
haber gastado dinero para OBJ
tener Ia aprobaci6n de la ley
que declara ilegales las cadenas
de e~stablecimientos.
Sc declare a favor de la me-
dida, EN- la camara, ell represeh
tante Cole, de Escambia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
Presos Poltticos Cubdnos

4 . oSOS TottbtCOS CNOuHOS
Respaldada por todas las CO.
lectividades obreras de Tampa,
ell sabado % Sc verificara una
cuestaci6n en- las fabricas de
Tampa, para socorrer a los pre-
SOS polfticos de Cuba.
En- las carceles de la ''isla pre-
cicsa' a los presses polfticos Sc
les trata, segdn informes que
tenemos, como a los delincuen-
tes comunes. A los familiares
no Sc les permite atenderlos.
Ell estudiantado cubano reali-
"a esfuerzos cerca del gobierno
de Laredo Bru para que Sc ha-
ga justicia Y los presos sean
puestes en- ljbertad.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
49,.

pleado, Sc organize por psrso-
mas que entonces no simpatiza-
ban con el 'perseguido' y que.
sin embargo, con Ell andar del
tempo han cambiado de Opt
ni6n.
Maestro lena IS construir, no
destruir. 81 aver eran enemigss
v hoy son amigos, mejor para
ellos, por cuanto significa un
paso de avance hacia Ell perd6n
de los agravios.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
ACTIvIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO.
LA UNION 500

ganizaci6n obrera Y defender
sus derechos.
tCuando pasaran los dias de
persecution al que trabaia, per
parte de hombres que aver eran
humildss y hoy parecen haber
olvidado 10 que fueron?
IPor que no tomar la justicia
como base de la relaci6n con ell
trabajador?
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
Ell comite al Frente Popu-

lar acord0 2poche, en- ell Centre
OBJ esar SUI pesame a
Jd Gina Lopez, Vicepre-
sidente, por la muerte de su
hermano Antonio, acaecida a.
yer, en- ell hospital municipal.
Mandara ell Comite una coro-
ma costeada per ell peculio de
sus miembros, Y asistira al Sc
pelio, que Sc efectuara en- la tar
de de hoy, a las cinco.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13

M~usterole. preparada con aceitA
pure de moatAxa y otros aotives Ia.
gredientes producirA los mismoa
mostaxa, sin detar ampoiiAs.
Musterola suele elivtar con pron~
-,itud bronouitis. dolores De gargan.
Ia. tosss. gFssfriAdoa. ns~uPalgias.
oSngestlvnsa, revmatismos. toEcedu-
vAs, dolorea@ muecalMtos ~coneusios
nee, y toda ciAse de males y AoloA
las pulmonias. Vendese en- sodaa
las ~droSueFiAe. 8Ec y 06c, en-
Jarros y ca Tubes. Tanaae De hess
vatAl 50.
La gaceta., 1937-05-13
Beneficio de Blanquito

Van a ser puestas a la venta
las papeletas de ensrada para
Ell beneficio homemade a Bian
Evening star., 1937-02-23

the rights Of the citizen.
This the new conception cannot
endure, because to it the citizen has
no rights that the state need respect.
The authoritarian state" insists upon
unlimited power Of compulsion upon
the individual. To 1t. the courts, as
far as they are permitted to exist.
must be mere agencies through which
the state exerts its power upon the
individual. The courts must be as
submissive as every other institution
or person within the state.
Custodian Of Precedent.
Besides that obvious motive. the
new conception hates courts for an
other reason. They hate courts be-
cause courts are the custodians Of
precedent, and therefore Of continuity.
And the destruction Of continuity with
the old Is necessarily the first step OF
any new conception.
In America and in Britain. the
achievement Of liberty through law
has been q process which, as Tennyson
put it, slowly broadens down from
precedent to precedent" The courts
use precedents as the record and
guide to principles and usage, which
they extend and adapt to new condi-
tions as they arise.
The framework Of society, as We
think Of it, Is kind Of fabric-a
fabric which is constantly in process
of weaving. ever in the loom. The
completed part Of the fabric consists
of precedents, and the patterns of
principle which these precedents form.
But on the edge where the weaving Is
still in process, courts are constantly
modifying the pattern. Ever keeping
the fabric whole. never making a
break, they nevertheless move grad
ually from the old precedents to the
new conditions. Often they introduce
entirely new strands. But in it all
the essential and precious quality Is
continuity.
Modern Revolution Technique.
This the new conception of society
hates. For the direct purpose Of revo-
luton Ii to destroy the old fabric
utterly, to tear up the old pattern and
impose . new one. The process is one
Of destroying the old, thereby bring.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Revolution Of Jeers
Sharp Break in Continuous Pattern of Precedent
Requires Discrediting Old Symbols.

ing ferment and welter and chaos,
and then shaping the fragments and
shards into the new pattern that Il
desired. Consequently. in the tech
nique Of revolution. . primary strategy
is to destroy precedents. to destroy
indeed the very idea Of proceeding
through precedent. The essence Of
revolution Of the modern type Is to
get the people away from old ways Of
thinking. away from accepted princi-
piles, away from tradition, away from
those things for which the people have
old affection.
The aim Of revolution IL to make q
sharp break with the past. In that
aim. those who bring about revolutions,
az part Of their earliest tactics, set
their faces savagely against old SYM
bols Of every kind These they tear
down and then set up new ones. In
Russia, the old national emblem was
pushed away; in its place was set up
the hammer and sickle. The church
and all that went with it. its symbols
and associations, were ruthlessly
rooted up and destroyed. In Ger
many the old double-eagle flag was
supplanted by the swastika, accom-
panied by an elaborate new ritualism
of salutes and uniforms. In Italy the
fasces was set up as the new symbol.
Even in America, in our early and
comparatively mild first step toward
revolution, our familiar national sym.
Dol, the golden eagle, was supplanted-
briefly. thanks to the Supreme Court
by . Blue Eagle, to which, suspect,
the older bird would not acknowledge
any relation Of paternity.
Destruction by Jeers.
30 with us, the attack upon the
courts has. OF course, the fundamental
purpoee-in part consciously, In part
instinctively-of depriHng the courts
of their share of power, SO as to bring
about the lodging of all power ulti-
mately at one point, as in the totali.
tartan state everywhere. But the at
tack has also the purpose Of discred-
iting a symbol one for which there
has been respect and loyalty and faith.
In the new conception of society there
must be only one object Of respect,
only one source Of authority.
So observe the bitterness with which
the court Is assailed. the jeering de-
scription Of 1t as mine old men" In
any adequate future history Of this
American period, II the historian has
insight. he will point out the signif-
canoe Of that play of few years
ago, a bitter comedy satirically en-.
titled "Of Thee Sing" in which the
Supreme Court was put upon the
stage, the justices singing a comic
song while their gowns swirled about
them In a grotesque dance
(Copyright, 1937J
Evening star., 1937-02-23
An American
You Should
Know
Marcel1us C. Shield
Once Dubbed 'Appro-
priation Committee
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

bx DkLAA fINChON.
TINE House Appropriations Com
mittee functions In an atmos-
phere Of money pleas. Mar
- cellus c. SHIELD is clerk Of this
committee and has seven assistant
clerks. Clerks do not change with
changing politics, even though the
original appointment may have been
political. Chairmen find that they
need men well versed In past per-
formance.
Such O man is SHIELD. He came
to Washington from Minnesota in
President Teddy" Roosevelt's ad-
minitration, and here he has re.
manned. He is quiet man and ad-
mittedly as shy as the proverbial violet.
This quality in Washington public life
usually reaps harvest Of friends.
Members Of the House and Senate
have both respect and affection for
this important and shy man.
Shield Is regarded as q living
encyclopedia Of information on sp-
preparations and appropriation laws.
The late Speaker Byrns realized his
great ability. He dubbed him "the
Appropriations Committee" The title
implied that they could not function
without him.
Finds Relaxation in Work.
Every one has their moments Of
relaxation. Shield takes his inter-
mittently. His chief amusement and
avocation is really his work. FIRE.
quently during sessions of Congress
he Is at his Office in the Capitol Until
| 10 O'Clock at night Sometimes he
goes fishing or plays golf
In II years there have only been
three clerks Of the House Appropria-
| tionS Committee. Once the commit
tee functioned as the Ways and Means
Committee. Then taxes, revenue and
budget were untangled in one gigan-
tic effort. In 1865 Thaddeus Stevens
of Pennsylvania introduced reSolu-
ton to sever the connection. The
Appropriat tons Committee was born.
| Stevens was its first chairman. Since
then 20 men have served as chairmen.
Thirty Years Work.
SHIELD was appointed clerk by
James A. Tawney OF Minnesota. Taw-
ney was Republican and chairman
at the time, but he has served un-
der Democratic as well as Republican
chairmen. James P. Buchanan. Texas
Democrat, and his recent chief. died
yesterday.
Shield has witnessed many battles
in the Appropriations Committee. He
has seen them come and 60 in Con-
gress for 80 years. He has seen vast
appropriation increases. In 1907 the
Sixtieth Congress appropriated ST.
000,000,00o to run the Government
The last Congress appropriated sl0.-
600, 100000.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

forced face the problems and the necessity for planning
their solution for agricultural problems.
Many leaders however still the belief
this
political with regions rather with
people poted
only per of
10 cent Alabama 20 cent: Virginia rs per cent.
neglected that the would been diff
machine
laden precincts of the large Northern cities
The horrible the standpoint Mr.
Waaces friends here lies in their contemplation Of what remarks like
might his 1910 presidential candidacy.
They saying that Mr. Wallace about ready to transfer Dr.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
DETECTIVE is VICTIM

PARSONS, Kans.. February % P).
Detective Blanchard Bolander ques-
toned a pair of suspected shoplifters
yesterday, released them, and an hour
later discovered his tobacco pouch,
gloves and glasses we're missing.
Quipped Police Chief Bill Miller
Whats more, the boys ON the force
say Bolander was wearing his glasses
at the time"
To which Bolander replied: "Any-
way, they didn't get my gun"
Evening star., 1937-02-23

mony the place the Civil War.
However, that is not exactly the way it happened.
the speech prepared in the Rural Rlenent
the Agriculture Department TOR an
circulated the usual routine way NO
paid until hours before 1t Uas to De
Wallace here dscopered the
a hastily called The
speech ordered killed.
perua indicates that Southeners probably
be safe to relate to the rest OF the country
Southern minister but his devered masterpiece contains assertions tat
living so below the
sanitary facilities primitive that houses
really
illness due to undertaking.
To the administrations harmony conference he first annual
National instituted, Dr. Alexander Toud hare M had ne
been permitted "Secuy the population important
the South than other the country Yet farm
leaders in recent haDe the Middle West"
in the Smith Senate; Ed ONea head Of the Farm
halls Alabama Bankhead ct al
1.-THE farmer always first in the minds of the Middle West states
Such too often not the with Southern statesmen
Southern leaders recognize agriculture the vital force
in the life South anything done materially
conditions
realistic political afation gaining must be with other
farming regions"
Note President Robinson Rayburn
find about this
reuarks fOrthcO hcOninR
Evening star., 1937-02-23

1t hates courts
for the obvious
reason that courts
protect the citi-
zen against the
government. In
any controversy
between the citi-
zen and the gov.
er'nment, courts
in America and
Britain hold the
balance even be-
tween the two:
to the courts, the
citizen and the
state are equal.
G ourts uphold
Evening star., 1937-02-23


oov Taladge Of Georgia throwing white into
camps for the crime" Of pcketng
In addition Southern communities offered
such e. and free factories to Northern
facnrers
hocked to learn that it legal for syearod girl full
children working long hours at cotton spindes.
All these things combined driue Southern
copar.son NTH Northern At the lou point the depression
the South paid its terte workers 80 cent less than did the No
Under the codes this d6erenial cut to about is
cent point at which the North could hold its North
cut m throat BY demanding ~
cent? difference achieved cutting Southern
Amoskeag mills IN New Hampshire shook New England to the
Now the hosiery industry Philadelphia
Souo the Caronas and the poor whites
sweated with mpuny and where politicians counted raise
the Negro the Communist there Of union
ganization.
instead Of the North
their machinery South and closing whole
Federation Of Hosiery Workers
national scale and trying district
The Northern communities abandoned lDth
stranded populations Which supported ree
else try to get employment
bdnkruptcy outfits whch tndusrtal
After the N. q
mttee under the Craftsmanship Capt Robert Of the United
Navy investigate the effect Of the Courts ruling
of labor
The
falhed
Evening star., 1937-02-23

country, many Of
whom live In
States where the
s t ate constitu-
tions do not pro-
vide against tam
pering with the
judicial power.
The answer Is
that in the alb
senCe of a State
constitutional re-
striction on the
subject, the pre-
cedent will be
fully established
If Pre- S i d e n t
ROOSeYelt'S pro-
Evening star., 1937-02-23

preme Court repocftno pan.
But what makes suppression
triply desirable Is that Dr.. Alex.
ander, the successor to Prof. Tug
we'll, intended to deliver 1t to o
conference of farm leaders called
to promote harmony between the
South and West.
If you inquire what happened,
you will be informed officially DR..
Alexander decided at the last
minute that perhaps this was not
the time and a West.SOuth har-
Evening star., 1937-02-23

woman out Of the Arctic to q hospital
at this outpost on the Mackenzie
River, $50 miles north Of Edmonton.
When Con Farrell Of Canadian AIR
ways arrived ct Fort Norman, 100
miles north of the Arctic Circle, on q
southbound flight he was met by
Evening star., 1937-02-23
News Behind the News
Speech ResettIement Head Wasn't Allowed tc
Deliver Rebuked Southerners.
BY PAUL MALLON.

ONT whisper word Of it to the Southern congressman out
slightly not raw speech concerning them wa not oe
livered Alexander in Des Moines 1ew
-
furnished dispensing agencies have been con-
Cancelled recalled suppressed Pals Of secretary
permanently msaid
Obvious going to let that classic opas
tall congressional President Roosevelt
his Su-
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Frank Rivett, . trapper. who had
mushed in to seek aid for his wife,
suffering from peritonitis in their
cabin 20 miles away. Farrell few to
the cabin, picked up Mrs Rivett and
new her the 800 miles to Fort Simp-
son.
Evening star., 1937-02-23

ona shop and that Northern industry must henceoh abandon
conditions lines OF enterprise
situation become enough caused
congregational resessne But unby hook crook bothhe
sponsible
light industries Et back to watch the Southern
take the migratory who get
their profits at the expense Of their employees
Evening star., 1937-02-23

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to ue all sides questions interest to s
redders although such opinions may be contradictory among
thsmselues and directly opposed to The Stars.