davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

iAniversario hoy de la toma
de la Bastilla! Francia vacila to
davfa, aconsejada por Inglate-
ira.
iEl gobierno del Frente Popu
lar, cuando Espana combate en-
defensa de la obra iniciada por
la revolution francesa, Sc man.
tiene todavfa en- los Vericretos
de la no-intervenci6n semi-fas-
cista.
iCuando Sc abriran de nuevo
las fronteras al gobierno legiti-
mo de Espana, que es tambien
IN gobierno del Frente Popu :
lar?
Ell tenor de Italia y Alema-
MA ha trdcado a Inglaterra en-
ina planidera, lista para sopor
tar todos los insultos.
Ing1aterra quiere evitar la
guerra, mientras Sc prepare, J
10 hace sacrificando al pueblo
espanol. '
iDerrumbara Francia, en- es-
te aniversario de la caida de la
Bastilla, su norma cObarde'' de
los 1ltimos meses?
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

Shanghai, China, julio IA
Las tropassjaponesas ,apoyadas
en- su artilleria, atacan hoy a
las chinas y ell conflicto Sc man
tiene sin declaration de guerra.
En- las afueras de Peiping sc
han atrincherado los veteranos
de la aggression japonesa contra
Shanghai y ofr9cen her6ica re-
sistencia.
Calculase que mas de 10000
iaponeses han pasado por la
Gran Muralla en- los dltimos
iias.
Ell gobierno chino en- una no.
ia informa que los agresores
han sido rechazados en- Tach-
ins-sum, en- HsioIC Chung Tsum
y Yungting.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
PASO LA CAMARA SOBRE
UN VETO DEL PRESIDEN.
TIE

Washington, julio ALA ca
mara de representatives pas6 a.
yer sobre Ell veto del p~residente
Roosevelt Ell proyecto de ley que
extiende los bajos reditos en- los
prestamos hechos por los ban
cos federales agrfcolas.
Votaron por anular ell veto
$50 congresistas.
Ell senado debera pasar tam
lbien sobre Ell veto para que Ell
proyecto pueda convertirse en-
ley de la naci6n.
Pidi6 Ell lider de la mayoria
que Sc apoyara Ell veto, por cuan
to de 10 contrario Sc establece-
ria un NAL precedente.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
RECOMIENDAN LOS CON-
CEJALES LAS MAQUINAS
DE VOTAR

Ell ayuntamiento aprob6 ano
che una resolution pidiendo a
los comisionados del condado
pongan maquinas de votar en-
las venideras elecciones NUM-
nicipales.
La ciudad, al mismo tempo,
promote usar esas maquinas ST
Sc les fila un alquiler razona-
BILE.
Sc aprob6 una moci6n au
mentando a 81, 900, I'm aumen
to de $500, ell sueldo del Sr. T.
F. Alexander, superintendent
del Hospital Municipal.
Qued6 autorizado ell alcal :
de Chancey para comprar la
drillos y ensanchar la Gale %
desde la Segunda avenida a
Thrace.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
PASO SOBRE ROSEBURG
Ell RUSO

Roseburg, Oregon, julio IA.
"A la 1:25 de la madrugada
pas6 tpor aqui ell aeroplano
transpolar russo, que sc dirjge
a San Francisco.
POGO antes de que Ell apara-
to fuera diyisado, A. Vartar
MAN, Ell representative de Russia
en- Seattle, notified a los aviado
res de que en- horas de La mana
ma encontrarian niebla sobre
cast todos los aerodromos de Ca
lifornia.
Los aviadores lie contestaron
Contestenos d6nde y cuando a.
terrizar.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
TEL RECTBIDO
POR LA ALBANIA DE
DE ORES

Ell Sr. Eugene Poulnot, uno
de los directories de la Alianza
de Trabajadores Ell toda la ma
cion, recibi6 en- la ma1ana de
hoy I'm telegrama que dice:
Washington, d. c.
Julio Is, 1887
Eugene Poulnot,
1907 Marion st.
El administrator de labor d.
&c que la WPA no aprreba rom
p-ehuelgas-Explicado en- vues-
tro telegrama-A nuestra In :
s~istencia lie telefone6 al director
regional de aqui-Que desmien
tie las reclamaciones de que la
mayorfa de los trabaiadores no
quieren huelga-A nuestra de-
manda ha de ir Ell investigator
-Manden information por te-
legrama de dfa con los hechos
actuales de rompimiento de huel
ga Y brutalidades policfacas al
mismo TEMPO, por aeroplano,
con sello rapido, recortes de Pc
ri6dicos y TN complete detalle
~juramentado. - Ida Fox.
Quedan complacidos los ira
bajadores que nos t~rajeron csc
despacho.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

der empezaron a ofrecer fiera
resistencia. Aparatos de dos a.
sientos Sc usaron por primera
vez en- Ell frente central y la \
viaci6n republican, hubo de re-
conocer, con su acogtumbrada
sinceridad, que eran admirables
aviones y valientemente name :
jados.
No obstante este, la aviaci6n
republican, continue bombar :
deando sus objetivos en- toda la
Hanura.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

Para la naci6n es una perdi-
da de gran impprtancia la muer
te del ilustre senador Robinson,
colaborador del presidenee Roo
sevelt, ciudadano liberal y uno
de los pilareS "nuevo trato''
en- Ell senado de la Reip1blica.
En- sus habitaciones del Caps
tolio dej6 de existir y Ell cada-
yer fue recogido cerca de las
nueve de la manana.
Una enfermedad del corazon
arrebat6 la'vida al estadista, al
legislator bondadoso e inteligsn
tie que habia sido mencionado
como Ell possible sustituto de Van
Devanter en- ell tribunal supre-
mo de los Estados Unidos.
Pierde Ell presidente Roose :
welt a un fiel amigo y correli-
gionario, Y Ell pals a uno de los
mantenedorcs en- ell congreso de
la justicia social.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
MoGrid iul;o 12AIJ.as tr@

pas de la Republica Sc mantle
men en- Villanueva del Pardillo,
lugar a IL millas al oeste de Ma
drid. ems anehando ell saliente y
manteniendo con removable vi
gor la nueva ofensiva.
BESIDE haze mas de una sema-
ma las fuerzas lea3es vienen con
quistando territorio en- un SUI
promo esfuerzo para quebrantar
las columns rebeldes que ope-
ran en- los alrededores de la ca
pital.
Ell gobierno va a impedir, y
barece EN- canine de conseguir-
10, que Santander y Asturias
corran la misma srerte de Bill
bao, a Ia que no Sc pudo auXiliar
a tempo.
En- los dos meses anteriores a
la ofensiva ell gobierno ha hecho
ina complete reorganization
del ejercito incluyendo la avia-
ci6n, dando al mismo tempo
mayor actividad a las indus
trias de guerra y comprando
grandes cantidades de aparatos
" material en- ell ex~tranjero. Du-
rante las altimas semanas ell ma
terial de guerra ha venido en-
trando en- grandes cantidades.
Miles de camiones han llega-
do por todos los caminos Y los
aeroplanos por docenas han pa
sado las lfneas f~acciosas, bonn
bardeando concentraciones de
tropas Y trineheras, sin oposi-
ci6n, v probando de nuevo que
ell gobierno de Valencia CONT :
n1a dominando ell aire.
Los detalles sobre Ell nuevo e.
quipo no pueden ser dados a coz
nocer; pero puede asegurarse
que son muchos los tanques,
mrchos los canones y tropas
que hasta ahora no Sc habian
utilizado.
ST la nueva ofensiva triunfa
por complete, como TODD parece
indicar, los facciosos tendran
que levantar ell sitio de Madrid.
Los insurgentes, seg1n Sc in
forma, estan preparando una
nueva contraofensiva Y TODD
indica que otra gran batalla Sc
librara muy pronto.
La ofensiva, cuya prlmera e..
tapa finaliz6 con la captura de
Villanueva del Pardiilo, sc con-
cede por los expertos militares
extranjeros que ha sido brillan-
Jisima. Aparentemente fue pre-
parada por ell estado mayor y to
do indica que su estudio y pre-
paraci6n Sc hizo por el general
Jose Miaja ,comandante del e.
jercito del centric, y Ell teniente
coronel Vicente Rojo, jefe de
estado mayor.
Ell plan de campana era y es
t3davfa muy intrincado. Su pri-
mera parte Sc mantuvo en- COM
pleto secreto y Sc llev6 a termi-
no con exito.
Los nuevos rumbos que Sc ST.
gan, permanecen todavia en- Ell
misterio. Viendo Ell matpa, no
obstante, claramente puede in
ferirse que la fuerza mayor del
ataque es en- la direction de Ma
valcarnero y con ell prop6sito e
vidente de cortar la c~arretera
de Extremadrra, 10 que automa
ticamente haria retirar a los
facciosos de los alrededores de
Madrid. No hay necesAdad de
saIvar a Navccarnero v no hay
raz6n para suponer que Ell go
bierno intenta malgastar tro-
pas en- hacerlo.
Ell lunes de Ia sernana pasada.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
UNA NINITA QUEDO EN-
GANCHADA EN- UNI AR
BOL
Boil

Jacksonville, julio LIMA
ninita hija de los esposos Ma
nuel Entenza Sc cay6 desde un
segundo piso Y quedo engancha-
da en- IN arbol de alcanfor, sal
vando la vida.
Debajo del lugar donde que
dara enganchada estaba Ell du-
70 ~pavimento.
La criatura solo recibi6 poE
ldaiio 81 eonsiguiente susie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
Va a impedir & Gobiema-de 4a. Repdblica que
SantandeAy Asturias sigan Ell mismo
canine de Bilbao.
Ia aviacion del Gobierno de Valencia continNa
ejerciendo e%Ndominio del aire.
Estudiaron v prepafaron la ofensiva ell general
Jose Miaja Y ell cofonel Vicente Rojo.
Una brigada del Quinto Cuerpo tomo a Brunette
antes de la bora que lie fuera senalada.

ri A1'ihtASSN, 1N
va, con un ataque deSde Aran-
jueZ. Los rebeldes, por srpues-
to, sabian cue una ofensiva sc
aproximaba Y hasta ell general
Queipo del Llano, hablando des-
de Sevilla, halbia gritado dos
dias antes: "Traigan esa vieja
ofensiva; estaremos listos pa
ra ella"
Los a~contecimientos proba-
ron, no obstante, que ell mando
faccioso no Saba de que lrgar
iba a partir ell ataque, cuando
iba a comenzar y Guam podero-
so iba a ser. Por la raz6n de la
ofensiva no Sc permiti6 a los
corresponsales, ell lunes de la
semana pasada, ell informar que
el ataque Sc habia iniciado en-
Sesena.
Fue al amanecer del martes
que ell gobierno desarroll6 su
mayor potencia Y las tropas lea
les ganaron su mayor victoria
desde la toma de Brihuega.
La cuna inicial Sc meti6 en-
Valdemorillo, en- ell frente de la
Sierra. Las posiciones rebeldes
Sc basaban en- los pueblos forti-
ficados de Quijorna. Navalga :
mella, Villanueva del Pardillo y
Villanueva de la Canada.
No habfa sistema de trinche-
ras en- esos lugares porque en-
ellos no sc habia combatido.
BESIDE todos los pumtos de Wis
ia era ell mejor lugar que podfa
escogerse para una ofensiva.
A pesar de ESQ, los leales ha-
bilmente evitaron los pueblos
fortificados, primero, Y simple
mente pasaron por campo abier
to hacia ell vale del Rio Qua
darrama, salvaguardando su
flanco izquierdo.
Sc lie asign6 a una brigade
del Quinto Cuerpo ell objective de
Brunette, una importante pobla-
ci6n en- ell cruce de los caminos
que conducen a Ell Escorial, San
Martin de Valdeiglesias Y Ma
valcarnero. Sc lie orden6 que la
tomara al mediodia.
A las 8 de la mafiana va Sc
habian apoderado de ella Y al
legar ell mediodfa tenian las
trincheras abiertas y fotificado
sus posiciones. Esto solo mUes-
ira como los rebeldes fueron CO.
gidos durmiendo, porque Bru :
nete no estaba defendida.
Entretanto la aviaci6n repu :
olicana habla hecho I'm tremen-
do derroche de fuerza. Todas
las pOblaciones rebeldes habian
sido bombardeadas, incluyendo
a Navalcarnero. Una sofa vez
d~urante Ell dfa la aviaci6n fac :
ciosa trat6 de contener a la leal.
Fue por la tarde, sobre Naval
carnero, cuando diez Heinkel a.
lemanes atacaron a los apara :
tos leales. Dos de ellos fueron
derribados.
AL atacar a Brunette los lea :
les habfan pasado entire Villa :
nueva de la Canada Y Quijona,
10 que hacia imperative ell to :
marlas para mantener a Bru :
nete.
Ali correspondieron los ma
yores honores a los voluntarios
americanos que penetraron en-
Villanueva de la Canada des :
pues de una lucha que dur6 des
de horas de Ia tarde hasta las
10 de la noche. Rodeada la po-
blaci6n, fue tomada en- la ma
mana del viernes.
Ell microbes los aeroplanos
insurgentes traidos de Santan-
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
A DOS ORQUESTAs

En- los bales de manana en-
los edificios del Centre Espa-
mol tocaran las orquestas de
Don Francisco" y "Mano San
chez"
En- Ybor tocara don Fran
CISCO y en- West Tampa "Ma-
no Sanchez. Las puertas Sc
ADRIAN a las 9 y Sc cerraran q
las IL.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

Ell coronel Bush, un aleman,
fue escogido aver para la presl.
dencia provisional de Bolivia.
mo hay en- Bolivia ciudada-
nos natives con suficiente in :
teligencia para desempenar ese
puesto?
Els cosa de escupir por ell colmi-
llo Ell hecho de que sc haya esco-
gido a un militarote aleman pa
ra gobernar a la "indiada" y los
criolios intelectuales o ''semi-in-
telectuales" de manga ancha.
Pronto dira de ellos Bush CO
mo Orestes Ferrafa dijera de
Cuba hace algunos amos: 70 en-
seho a los indfgenas y ellos me
obedecen.
Entonces los estudiantes GU
banos protestabon, pero la 'pil-
dora" tuvo que tragarla Ell pue-
bio.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
. CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell senador Robinson. - Un presiHente aleman
e ofen'iva lsfamia nipodr' E'p"h'

Todos los qSe en- ell mundo lie
vamos @ divisa la defensa
de la @dmanidsA contra Ell fas-
cis1lo, anhelamos la derrota del
inSasor japones Y Ell aplosta :
miento definitivo de los gobier-
nos desp6ticos.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

La infamia japonesa Sc dlr1-
ge contra China Ia agdbiada Y
la empobrecida :.
Una naci6n armada hasta los
dientes, ataca g un pueblo NAL
gobernado, pero que Sc apresta
a resistir.
Los mismos heroes de la ia
mosa resistencia de Shanghai,
los soldados del cuerpo de ejer-
cito 90, combaten en- la vanguar
dia.
Ahora, seg1n agencias que
dicen estar bien informadas,
China dispone de un ejercitc
disciplinado, del ejercito comu.
nista ~asiatico, de aviaci6n, arti.
lleria y montanas de material
De guerra,
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

La ofensiva leal ha triunfado
en- SUI primera etapa. BESIDE
aqui. desde esta generosa e in
variable ciudad de Ia retaguar-
dia, enviamos I'm abrazo al ge-
general Jose Miaja, ell militar
del pueblo, sencillo y "magnifi-
co.., v otro abrazo al coronel vi
cente Rojo, jefe de estado ma
yor del ejercito republican,.
Ellos p~lanearon la ofensiva y
sorprendieron a los facciosos, a
pesar de que ell borracho Quei :
pc habfa dicho dos dias antes:
Estamos preparadds para "su
vieja ofensiva."
Era ina ofensiva nueva, por
donde los traidores no la aguar
daban, con nuevos aeroplanos,
nuevos tanques, nueva artillerfa
v ell ejercito mas valiente del
mundo. . e.
Y es cast SECURE que en- ell
contingente de ataque, en- la van
guardia, marchaba nuestro que
rido ccmpanero Jose Garcia
Granel, miembro del battalion
Lincoln.
Decian que estaban prepare
dos Y, sin embargo, fueron ven-
cidos y humillados.
lila preparation de los fascis-
tas y los borrachos!
Evening star., 1937-07-07
NEBRASkANS GIRD
FOR HOPPER FIGHT
Next 10 Days to Two Weeks Held
Critical Period in Drive
Against Pests.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN. Nebr.. July 7.-Nebraska
farmers girded today for a last-ditch
fight against grasshopper hordes,
which Entomologist o. S. Bare called
the worst Statewide infestation in the
Nation.
Urging farmers to marshal their
forces for a final drive or the pests
Bare said the next 10 days to two
weeks would be "the most critical
period" in the war on hoppers. If
poisoning efforts relax now, he said,
farmers will pay the double penalty
OF serious damage to potential bum
per corn crop and heavy deposits of
new insect eggs next Fall.
Bare, Of the Nebraska Agricultural
College. said most OF the States al
lotted 462 carloads of Federal poison
hopper bait have been distributed.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

went special mission Moscow 1916 broad smile
his OF humor gained friendship
On his to cabinet anxiosy:
really Russia?"
There is doubt that
the revolution broke
And although
Doumeroue applied government
OF today
the meantime
civilization have
Whether TOXIC
At they no of fear
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Van Devanter Sees Victory
Former Supreme Court Justice Recalls Other Crises
Passed..

Mr.. Van Devanter refuted the idea
he had timed" his letter to the
President.
That is not true" he asserted, with
emphasis.
1t is known that he understood the
committee would take no action on
that day.
MY lette and the committees ac-
ton was only co-incidental," he said.
Intended to Quit Years Ago.
II had intended first to retire five
years ago." he added. But I stayed
on, increasingly though I became con-
vinced in my conclusion that owed it
to myself to quit
II was 78. And I felt at last that
owed it to myself to retire from
active service.
1T was no surprise that I did that.
The surprise lay only in the time
that I did it. 1t was decision that
was not reached overnight.
And" Mr.. Van Devanter said, ST
didn't think was too old for the job :"
1t was an assertion that carried its
own commentary on how much weight
he attached to the Presidents chal-
lenge that justices over 70 were no
longer capable.
Regarding Mr.. Van Devanter's re-
mark that he had first intended to lay
aside his burden of Office five years
ago, his friends have said that he
changed his mind and remained, be-
cause he felt it his duty to do so
in the face Of what many people con-
celved TO be threat against the
Constitution.
Loved the Court.
Mr.. Van Devanter is enjoying his
leisure" but
Naturally, I will miss my asso-
ciates and associations on the bench"
he said. slowly.
Il loved the court. I was intensely
interested in that work.
Now what will have to do is to
get my mind so occupied with other
things that I won't miss it so much,
This farm-1 am tremendously inter-
ested in it-and it will take up my
time"
1t more or less represents the COM
pletlon of cycle for him.
He left the farm-out in Indiana
When he was 21 to study law. And
after carving out an illustrious career
in that field. he has returned to the
farm, for his retirement"
There is an interesting feature con-
nected with this particular farm in
Maryland. 1t once was owned by
Luther Martin, who was a member
OF the convention that drafted the
Constitution Of the United States.
And now it is owned by one of the
greatest defenders of the Constitution.
(Copyrieht, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Special Dispatch to The Star,

oSSSA"A DspHSSA w Aie oval
- IMPSONVILLE, Md, July 7
(N.A.N.A). AS the Senate
squared off to begin debate on
- the new Supreme Court bill,
former Justice Willis Van Devanter
declared yesterday:
THE Supreme Court has weathered
storms before, and am sure it will
weather the present one"
Thus, in his first public utterance
on President Roosevelt's proposal to
enlarge the Supreme Court, Mr.. Van
Devanter left inescapable the infer
ence that he thinks the plan will be
defeated.
And when the court has weathered
this crisis" continued the 78-year-old
former justice, who retired from the
highest bench June 2 after 27 years
of service, "the country will proceed
in the prosperous way it did before"
Mr.. Van Devanter, wearing khaki
shirt, trousers and knee-high rubber
boots, lit his pipe and gazed between
two patrician oaks across the green
vista Of his 788-acre farm here.
Sees Adherence to Constitution.
THE people of the country" he
went on, have been greatly benefited
and blessed by the Constitution, and
don't think they are going to give
it up.
And they cannot well do so with
out surrendering many Of their liber-
ties and advantages they have un-
der it.
THE Supreme Court-as established
by the Constitutions indispensable
under our system and form of gov
ernment," said the former justice. who
has visited European countries where
dictatorship is supreme
Mr.. Van Devanter also took occa-
sion indirectly to deny two popular
theories concerning the court and his
retirement.
First Of these is that the court had
reversed itself in its last session in
order to take the wind out of the
sails of Mr.. Roosevelt's plan to expand
the Supreme Court because he deemed
1t set against liberal" legislation.
The court in the last session." said
Mr.. Van Devanter, did not reverse
itself any more than it has at times
in the past"
Denies Timing" Resignation.
The second widely-held belief is
that Mr.. Van Devanter sent his notice
OF retirement to President Roosevelt
purposely on the day that the Senate
Judiciary Committee was to vote on
the Presidents original bill to add six
justices to the high tribunal.
The Judiciary Committee turned
down the measure. and new COM
promise measure, permitting the Presi-
dent to appoint one new justice a
year for each sitting justice over the
age of rs, has been introduced
Evening star., 1937-07-07

other Senators say the employe
groups now were without power to
use economic pressure? The con-
certed activity of several labor union
chiefs has been sufficient to tie up
major industries and to cause inter-
ruption in the flow of materials for
their use. Threats to use economic
pressure by cutting off coal supply
from the steel companies engaged
in strike recently were publicly pre-
sented in the press by union leaders
So while the view OF the Senator's
to the effect that the Federal Gov
ernment should not be obliged to
handle police court cases Of violence
and should conflne itself only to eco
nomic coercion may find strong sup
port among the believers in local
autonomy and home rule. the fact
remains that one big union like the
G. I. o. has acquired an economic
power greater than that ever welded
by any group Of employers in Ameri-
can history.
So vast and far-reaching is this
power Of economic coercion that re-
Gently the Governor of Ohio con-
fessed in public statement that
the factors involved in the strike
extended over the territory OF sew
eral States and that these were be-
yond the power Of single Cover
nor to regulate.
Great Britain's Attitude.
But the Ohio Governor, while plead
ing in vain with the Federal Gov
ernment for broad action across State
lines, did not fail to insist that the
local authority Of the government OF
the State Of Ohio be forcefully used to
protect the right to work Maybe Con-
gress will some day amend the Wagner
act to include the term economic
coercion as related to improper uses
by employe groups acting In concert
with one another across State lines.
In Great Britain the concerted use OF
union power in the so-called sympathy
strike method Is forbidden.
In the meantime, the individual
must look to the courts OF his State
and the militia, If necessary, to pro-
tect him In his right to work. For
the guidance Of the individual here
Is what Senator Walsh, chairman of
the Senate Labor Committee, Is quoted
IN the ofncial record as saying when
the Wagner bill was before the Senate:
Nothing in this bill requires any
employe to join any form of labor
organization. Nothing in this bill re-
quires the employees in any industry
to organize. All employees are free to
choose to organize or not to organize,
to join any or whatever labor organi-
zation or union they choose.
III employees choose to organize a
shop committee or union for a par.
tlcular plant or company, they may do
so. If employees choose to form a
union affiliated with any national or
international organization, they may
do So"
Statement by Wagner.
Even more strongly at that time did
Senator Wagner himself enunciate the
same principle. He is quoted in the
Official record as saying:
There is nothing in the pending
bill which promotes a union monopoly,
which places the stamp of govern
mental favor upon any particular type
OF union, or which outlaws the So
called company union, II by that term
Is meant simply an entirely free and
independent organization Of workers
who. through their own volition, con-
Evening star., 1937-07-07

fine their cooperative acti, tiles to
the limits of one company
Thus did the Congress OF the United
States, through its spokesmen. be-
speak freedom Of choice by the in
dividual, relying, however, on the
State courts, the police courts and the
local authorities generally to protect
such freedom.
When the Governors and Mayors
come to realize that Congress expects
them to safeguard and protect the in
dividual employees rights. maybe
there will be less intimidation among
employees and less violence Maybe
also the broader questions of economic
coercion across State lines by ma
tionally powerful unions will be dealt
with some day either by amendment
to the Wagner law or by strict en-
forcemant by the Federal Government
of the existing laws against monopoly
and restraint of trade.
Tomorrow I shall present an analy-
sis of the issues growing out OF the
so-called CLOSED shop" and what form
of it is or is not permitted under the
Wagner act.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

We thought we'd discovered provinciam
Easterner remarked:
The foreigners what Talking
Mexcans throwing hatche the air others catching
Strangely enough Washington
taued trading they
Wdshingtons either.
in eknomn mound Chesapeake Bay
politicians
prize media Of exchange have been milk bottles
hundred of the
distinguished
Copyright