davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

} facilities Of the several offices Of
the G. /. O. set up throughout
the United States, and the or
ganizing campaign Of the pro-
visiOnal union win be under the
direc: supervision Of the chair
man Of the G. /. O."
II UNITS REPRESENTED
Delegates from II Government
units were on hand to hear the
official announcement. Former
Age. lodges included General
Accounting Office, Labor, Agricul'
ture, WPA, Beltsville, Md, Inter
state Commerce Commission, Re
settlement Administration, Social
Security Board, Securities and Elk
change Commission, Public AS
sistance Division Of the D. c., Farm
Credit Administration, Railroad
Retirement Board, Colored Inter.
departmental Lodge No. 80, and
Loans and Currency Division OF
the Treasury.
Social Security Board Of Balti
more, Rural Electrif ication Admin
istration and the CongressionaI
Secretaries Guild were indepen
dent unions represented. All told
the II units claim a total mem
bership Of 1000, not including
those who have declared them
selves loyal to the A. F. @. e.
Baker leaves q $500 job witt
WPA to take over leadership o.
the new union, and he said today
that he doesn't know what hi
CT. o. salary win be. He resigned
from WPA, effective July !, how
ever, and will go On the c. I. o
payroll on that date. Until forma
ton Of his organizing staff ha
been completed, he said dues o
the new union viii not be decided
Born on q Colorado ranch, tn
C. I. O'S Federal leader manages
q Mexican plantationInine, serves
as personnel director for Bethle
hem Shipbuilding Corporation, Al
ISOLATION Oil Company and Sal
Joaquin Light and Power 'Corpors
| ton, was a consulting industrial
engineer with several leading firm
and was managing director Of
/ leading book-publishing firm bC
| fore coming with the New Deal il
1888. Last year he was Chairman
| Of President Roosevelt's European
Commission Of Inquiry on Coopers
tive Enterprise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

In the Government service here.
A native Of Irvington, N. j.,
Berger came to Washington two
years ago to accept appointment
at G. A. O., serving since as an
auditor with the fiscal officers
settlement unit. He is a graduate
Of the American Institute of
Banking and enjoyed experience
in banking work before entering
the Federal service.
He is quite an athlete. Five
years ago in New Jersey he man
aged and played semipro basket.
ball with the McClelland club, a
qtlint which had for its center
Hank Greenberg, smuggling first
baSeman for the Detroit Tigers
He has also had extensive base
ball and, football experience
playing the gridiron game with
the representative eleven Of his
home town.
Employed in one Of our buster
bureaus, "A Would-Be Writer,
nevertheless, takes time out tt
mention a few People Wed Like
to Kill" They follow:
..".! Those who start a story about
the place with nov I've beer
doing this 20 years." and
those who butt In with a yer!
dull story just as you are arriv
ing at the point in your stor!
-. the fellow that tells you hov
70 play tennis after he has asket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

James s. Young, 80. New York city,
and Marguerite Mountcastle, 80, OF
Knoxville. Tenn.
william p. Seymour. q, and Lillian
NJ. Bradley. Is. both Of HyattsViile' ma
BENJAMIN Lipsitz, Is, ana Cecilia p.
Isaacs' 2S, both of Baltimore, Md. 4.
Papsley d. McCord 4th, rs. of Pulaski.
Tenn, and Marguerite F. Kay, 81. OF
Felix II. Kaminski, "a, and Helen T.
Hartka, 20. both of Baltimore. Md:
first St. n. w.. and Nellie F. DAILY, 81,
Of SOFT Fifth st. N. w.
John NJ. Baker, 2S. of 1907 Columbia
Rd. N. W.. and Virginia Hutson, 70. OF
Thomas F. Murray. 81, of 1922 Mon
roe St N. W., and Frances N. Cronin'
2S. Of Bangor, Me.
Charles e. Thompson, "a, Of IL Sig
teenth st. s. E., and Alice r. Wilson, ~,
of 800 Upshur st. N. w.
Roy Collins, 20. Of Divernon, Ill. and
Dorothy R. Roberts. 30, of Mt. Airy, Md
james T. L MSr;oI as Of M 1sSs Eor g. ST
34s Fessenden st. N. w.
John H. Ruhl, IS, and Mary K. Stun
~, both of 1875 Kilbourne PL N. W.
Charles G. aSrn ~ p.1;, rs an "a Agnes
James N. Atwood. "a, Of Silver Spring
Nd, and Lillian M. Littleford, 20, Of
Kensington. Md.
A. Williams, Is, both Of Richmond. Va,
Lee @. Tucker, %, of Glenside, Pa.
and, Eunice L. Walker 20, of Donora
George F. critzer, 80, Of Alton, Va.
and Grayce B. Thacker, 81, Of Loving
Joseph e. Haskell, 81. and Julia A
stritzs II, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Theron A. Harris, "a, of 2149 Call
fornia St. N. W., and Ida M. Yoder
| 10, Of S29 Quincy st. N. W.
winston G. Hill, 20, of 1917 Jonqui
| St. N. W., and Morrie L. Smith, 20, %
| 1884 e st. N. e.
| Thomas A. Cannon, 26. of sol Fifth
| st. N. E., and Frances 9. High, ~, o.
| 1886 Hamilton st. N. W.
John ]. Meyer, 4s, and Ethelwyn !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Holy Name Academy
Scholarship Offered

SILVER SPRING, Nd, June
&C m p etitive examinations
for o one-year full scholarship to
the Academy Of Holy Name, Sill
yer Spring, Nd, offered by the
Court Forest Glen, Catholic
Daughters Of America, will be
held Thursday at 8 a. m. at st.
Michael,S School here.
The examination Is open 20
any eighth grade girl graduate
Of any parochial or public school
in Montgomery county or the
District Of Columbia, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
ACCEPTS CALI
TO MISSION

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June az,
Miss Mary Serena Ogle, who has
been connected with the score
tarial force Of the General Confer
ence Of Seventh Day Adventists at
its world headquarters here, has
accepted q call from the Foreign
Mission Board Of the denonina-
ton to go to China as a mission
airy.
Miss Ogle is to leave Takoma
Park soon for San Francisco from
which point she win sail for
Shanghai August 4. En- route to
the West she win visit friends and
relatives in Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Home Owners
Loan Corpora
ton for m or e
than two years,
accepting tn e
position soon
after. she fin
ished an educa-
tion that in
cludeS courses
at H oily Com.
forter S C h 90 /,
Eastern Hig h
school a n d
Holy CIR o s S
Academy here.
A member Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

ism, who have no bias nor preju.
dice in regard to the C. I. O., esti-
mate on the present outlook that
the UF.W.A. will attract less than
2 per cent of classified workers. A
change in public opinion will be
necessary to alter this, it is be-
Heved.
At the same time, however. it is
believed the C. I. O.'s fledgling
might easily draw half of the
emergency appointees by its
glamour and promise, and could
run well over 100000. It probably
won't reach all, it is predicted, be-
cause many political appointeeS
depend more on politics than or
ganization to retain them on IN
Gle Sans pay rolls.
OF $4,000 Government folk,
about 275,OO0 are in the Postal
Service, satisfied in the main with
their organizations and unlikely
to bolt. Of the remainder, about
100000 are unclassified, and fair
game for the C. I. o. or any Or
sanitation. Thus far, most Of
them have stayed away from the
latter groups.
There are about 100000 CLASH
fled workers outside the Postal
Service, and these are mostly or
-ganized with old-line, conserva-
tive unions. The National FEEDER
alton of Employees claims 10000,
the American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees claims $4,000,
and it is not believed the United
Civil Service Employees, League OF
the American Civil Service, ASso-
citation of Non Classified Federal
Employees and the colored United
Government Employees include
more than 5000 all together.
This leaves about 10000 Civil
Service folk, mostly, without at
filiation except for the rather small
Association Of Architects, Engi-
neers, Chemists and Technicians,
which at last reports was quite
c. 1. o. minded.
The new organization will be.
gin operation with about 4,OOO
according to Henry Rhine, Off
cial of the Inter Union Council OF
expelled A. F. G. E. lodges which
led the drive for protection from
John L. Lewis. But Rhine said
yesterday that starting figures
don't count; what counts is what
we do in the future"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads are wait
ing to congratulate Albert S. John.
son, %, a chemist, who married
Miss Marie Porter Saturday at the
First Baptist Church Of Washing
ton, Sixteenth and o SITS. N. W..
johnson is now away from the
office for a weeks honeymoon. On
their return from the honeymoon
the couple will live at 1901 Holly
St., Alexandria.
To Carl Berger, General Ac'
counting Office, goes credit Tor
being one Of the charter members
NARa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

n1ent, DR.. Wal
ter c. Lowder-
milk has been
a p p o inted to
direct the Soil
CON S ervation
Services forth
C o m in g p ro-
era m Of ma.
tional research
in soil an d
water conServa-
ton.
S e ng at
present as as
sociate chief Of
thu nn,.rrinn nr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
BIRTHS

PercivaI J. and Anna r. Brown, girI,
Thomas c. ana Isabelle @. Charuhas'
Chester d. and Carroll +. Fox, girl.
Lewis and Rose Hamburger, girl.
sidney e. and Dorothy W Harvey, girl.
Francis ]. ana Dorothy J. Moran, girl
Frederick j. and Evelyn c. Ross, girl
william o. and Frances q. Taylor, girl
Joseph H. and Sarah X. Burnham'
girl. -,
Manuel N. and Bessie NJ. DeMeza, girl.
William Z. and Charlotte NJ. Froman'
boy.
Clifton A. and Elisabeth 3. Harris, poy'
Alfred and Erma NJ. Langenback. boy.
Hector and Esther Palmer, girl.
Theodore and Rose Rosenfeld. Doy'
Bernhard J. and Rebecca Young, boy.
Raymond and Louise Balltnger, BOY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

n1ittee for In
dustrial Organ
iza alton, will
have a fertile
field for expan-
'Sion without
ing on
anyone's toes
but it is ex-
pected to be al
most entirely
am on g e m
ployes lacking
civil Service
status.
Local men
experienced in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
clio. UNION MAY DRAW 100000
MINUS CIVIL SERVICE FOLK

} YOU to teach him the game =.
the people who are always sick
and worse off than you the
person that is in charge telling
you a line that any two-year-old
can see through the person
who knows a bit about medicine
and tries to treat the whole bu-
reau from hives to a complete
operation the unmarried
person that tells you how to get
along with the in-laws the
person with a small brain and
a big title the person with
a small job and big title, and
wants it used the person
who always buns a flag an hour
from the day after pay day I'M
til the following pay day, though
he draws more money than you
the person who is always
talking about a transfer but If
he got one would turn it down
the person that knows AL
the big shots but stays at the
same old grade the person
that likes to kid you but gets
mad as a wet hen when the
tables are turned the person
that owns everything just q bit
better than yours, though 1t is
the very same thing those
who use 5O-cent words those
who're always selling chances to
help something or other {.
stuffed shirts in general {.
those who are naSty-nice I.
the person that wrote this.
Known as one Of the most ex-
perienced foresters and scientists
in the employ of the Govern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Washington girls who have made
a success of Federal service during
the past few years.
Miss Maier, 1913 North Carolina
Ave. N. E., has been a stem
ographer with the traffic office of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Of the New Jer'
sey S ia tie So
ciety, latest or.
ganization OF
its type to be
formed.
Berger, W h Q
resides at 1924
Rhodes St., Ar
lington, Va, is
treasurer Of the
n e W society,
W hich Is al
ready making
rapid strides il
lining up mem.
bership from
NayV1 ToTcoHystoS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Lowder m ilkDr. W. c. LOwdermilk
will also become the Spearhead
in carrying out the principal
function of his agency, serving
directly under H. H. Bennett.
SCS chief. He is to have control
of erosion studies conferred at
points throughout the country III
addition to research centerS that
are already set up.
DR.. Lowdermilk is a Rhodes
scholar with degrees in geology
and forestry from oxford Univer-
Sity and a Pho. from the Uni
versity Of California. He served
several years as q forest ranger
for the Government prior to serv-
ice overseas with the A. e, F.
Engineer Corps during the World
War, returning to the civilian
Government service in 1919.
Then followed several years OF
agricultural research in China,
including service with the Uni.
versity of Marking on project
dealing with prevention Of fam
ines. He returned to the Forest
Service in 1928 and in 1888
switched to Soil Erosion Service,
becoming associate chief Of the
unit when it transferred to Agri-
culture as the Soil Conservation
Service.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. CSpe-
ciaD Three Washington Secre-
taries are mentioning here
through the new Smoky Noun
tain National Park and on Look
out Mountain in this State. In
Guided in the party are Eva Her.
bert of the War Department,
Florence Lemke, secretary to r.
W. Cullen, chief Of the mapping
department Of the American
Automobile Association, and Mrs.
Pearl H. Leakin, employed in the
Department Of Justice.
Undaunted by the loss Of the
emergency wedge which has
sought "self expression" within
what it hopes will be the more
democratic ranks Of the c. I. o.,
the American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees reports re-
newed "strong and steady
growth"
Four new lodges were added re-
Gently. bringing the total up to
the 400 mark. This, however, in
cludes IL or IA lodges that have
been suspended or probably will
be in the near future.
Meanwhile, the A. F. G. E. Is
reported planning six lodges
within the seven offices recently
brought to prominence by suspen
Sions, but will give no details until
definite organization work has
been completed.
Thomas J. Dunphy, 1902 G ST
N. w., believes that there are more
than 500 former students Of
Strayer Business College, Philadel
phia, in the Government service
here. A graduate himself, he has
already met about 80 Of them, anc
he thinks they should form a club
Consequently, anyone who usec
to attend Strayer'S in Philadelphia
is invited to communicate with
Mary Becker, 4424 Harrison st
N. W., or with Dunphy. Address
and telephone number, If con
venient, are desired.
. The idea is to renew old friend
> ships via a series of social events.
Attractive Dorothy Maier Il
numbered among the numerouI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

The United Federal Workers Of
America, newest Government un'
-Aon announced today by the Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
DEATHS

BECKER. LEWIS CARL Saturday,
the beloved husband Of Estelle Z. Becker
and father Of William c.. Milton l., and
Mildred E Becker. and Mrs. Evelyn M.
Schoh, He 10 also survived by two
brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services from his sisters resi-
dence $50 Kentucky Avenue Southeast,
on Tuesday June ~. 1887. at 8 p. 10,
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Prospect Hin Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co,
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

FORT, FRANKLIN WTLLIAM--At Roch.
ester. MINI, on June 20. 1887, FRANK
LIN WILLIAM FORT. husband Of Emita
q. Ryan.
Funeral services at his residence, ~
South Grove Street, East Orange. N. j., on
Wednesday afternoon, June %. 1897, ut
8 80 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
For Skin-Itchins,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching Of Sim.
pie RasheS and Ringworm-
soothes the itching irritation of
Eczema, Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For 80 years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions
as a clean, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve the itching Of
skin irritations. A trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit. Zemo
should be in every home. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau,
CSC, 60c, 81. All druggists.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING snnouncemonts. S3.76 up: 24-hr.
service. Goodhart'a 1914 b. MA. 6172.
FLORISTS
% K11U % BLACKSTONE, Inc. 90 m %
rS'OV Funeral Designs
lAO7 q ct. n. ". MA. A00S
BEAUETFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
60 and %. Delivered. =. y. LEAPLEX,
20 Florist. eos et. N. w,
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1213 y ST. y. ". MAI. A37o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
III a ||||lI '|i! IlIs:!!!. IIIys|Il$|:s|..

fS16HlHfn
Sidney Last
HRPODRONE K Mr. 9th
Double !?. e., F ss. rel Deanna purbin in
McLaglen in SEA DEVILS" Cont. 2-11
p. N.
CAMEO Mount Rainier. Maryland
OIA4NAA1 Double Feature
Constance Worth in CHINA PASSAGE"
Al'o-Bruc0 Cabot s14 n SINNER TAKE
ARCADE HyastsxiIle. MARYLAND
Jean Hsrlow-Robert Taylor in
PERSONAL PRoPERTY."
MILO EOal7 NE Mar7laHs
Henry Fonda in WINGS OF THE MORN
ING" Air Conditioned. Free Parking.
Bernheinsss Thsaesss
JESSE lssA Near !. Ave. n T.
''THE PRINCE AND THE PAuPER:" with
Enrol Flynn and the Mauch Twins.
Carrier Air Conditioned.
SYLVAN 10s 3. l. Ave. Northwest
''CALL TT A DAY" with Olivia de
Havilland and Ian Hunter.
Carrier Air Conditioned.
PALM DEE RAY. VIRGINIA
osWINc HIGH, SWING low" with
Carole Lombard and Fred MacMurFay.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Allied The0teT Owners Of the
District Of columbi0, Inc.
ACADEMY 9Th . 9 Ste. & Z
Victor McLaglen. Walter Connolly and
| Peter Lore in NANCY STEELE IS
| MISSING" with June Lang and Robert
Kent. Also-"woMEN OF GLAMOUR"
| ASHLEY sos 7th Street 8. W.
Edward Arnold and Joel McCrea in COME
AND GET IT." Also--"YOU CAN'T GET
AWAY WITH IT."
CAROLINA 1OS llth s. 9. Z.
Enrol Flynn. Anita Louise and Margaret
| Lindsay in GREEN LIGHT" Also
Technicolor Novelty. Give Me Liberty"
T.TN1M 8927 u Street NoEthWeSs
Conrad Nagei AIso-"B0RN TO FLIGHT"
with frankie Darro. Musical News.
| PRINCESS asth . . St. y. n.
Double Teaturei -, Msrlsns d Dietrich and 4
| Also-Big Boy Williams in THE Law OF
THE .46's," CHAPTER No. I. THE Black
om:dy with ca EoSh s sDscs seSool CHI
dren's Matinee. IL 100 Noon to $50 P. M.
| Admission Children. &c; Adults. 15c.
SECO sSsS O.. Ava. sIEvsF sDE.. Ma.
Starting 9 p. NJ. ''You ONLY LIVE
ONCE" with Sylvia Sidney and Henry
with Ralph Bellamy and star cast.
Comedy - Paramount News.
STANTON ssb sad st'. \. n
Joe z. Brown in "wHENs YOUR BIRTH
DAY." with Marian Marsh. Fred Heating
| and Edgar Kennedy. Also-Richard Arlen
In SECRET VALLEY" with Virginia Grey.
STATE BETHESDA. MN.
S sMAYTnME S SHY County Cousin"
Feature, 700 and 9:20 Only for Monday
and Tuesday.
LichemGm's Thoaesrs No. 5000
BOOKER r lass . s. n. W.
"oUTCAsT!" with Warren william.
Karen Morley and Lewis stone.
BROADWAY lSlS tn M. :
CaroIe Lombard. Fred MacMurray and
Dorothy Lamour in "SWING HIGH.
SWING low"
LINCOLN 1slS . Street N "
"a STAR Is BORN" with Hredric March
Janet Gaynor and Adolphe Menjou.
MTGNTW 1907 sGth Street NoFthwes
Double Feature! Edmund Lowe and Elissi
Landi in mad HOLIDAY" Also-Cesa
Romero and Tala Birel1 in SHE'S DAN
. GERoUS."
RAPHAEL 14o0 Oh g. n ="
Double Featured Alice Brady, Guy Ki66e:
and Betty Furness in MAMA SLErS
OUT" Also-Larry Crabbe. Roscoe AeTm s
. and Lynne Overman in "MUHDEE GOE'
TO COLLEGE"
REPUBLIC Q o. Meas 14s'
] CHARLIE CHAN AT THE oLYMrIcs.
with Warner GLAND. Katherine DeMil@ an
/ O. Henry Gordon.
. ROSALTA slsV Street sOu'h"''
Double Featured Charles Boyer and MAJ
D lene Dietrich in GARDEN OF ALLAH
\ | Also-Richard Dix and Dolores De! BIO !
DEVILS pIAYGROOND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

MULHARE. JOSEPH FRANCTs-On Nom
day. June 81, 1887. at 11:10 .. M, at
his residence, 2209 Maehington Circle
loved husband Of Margaret 4. MuihSre
(nee Burke)
Funeral private =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Known as one Of the most ex-
perienced foresters and scientists
in the employ of the Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

To Carl Berger, General Ac'
counting Office, goes credit for
being one Of the charter members
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
SCORES
INDUSTRIAL FAS(I5M

CINCINNATI, o. (AWF) - 1--WE
are becoming, without realizing it, a
totalitarian state" Archbishop John
T. McNicholas, of the Cincinnati
archdiocese, declared here. In a
letter to pastors the prelate said:
"A great struggle is going on in our
country today. 1t seems next to i'm
possible to change the outlook of
ind~ustrialists and capitalists who be-
lieve in economic slavery"
He said further: '"They cannot un-
derstand that capital is entitled to a
fair return on its investment and
nothing more. To speak of funda-
mental justice and of the dignity of
human nature and of human labor
is simply to speak a language they
do not understand. They do not ac-
cept fixed and immutable principles
of justice. Good business to them
means accumulating as much money
as one can and the acquiring of that
power which comes with money. All
of this must be done in such a way
as to avoid the penalties of the law"
He appointed a group of priests to
stand by, ready at all times to as
sist labor" and counseled them to
do all they can in giving some di-
r%ection to laboring groups"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
continued production from sew

to continued production from sew
eral old mines which had resumed
work during 1885. Steady produc-
ton from the recently unwatered
mines near Webb City and Oronogo
accounted for the increased output
from Missouri. Expanded operations
in the Occur d'Alene district result
ed in the gain in the Idaho output,
while Washington again appeared as
a zinc-producing state with the re-
sumption of operations of the Pend
Oreille Mines and Metals Co. at
Metaline Falls. The decrease in out
put in Oklahoma reflects the decline
in company operations of mines, a
considerable part of the production
now coming from cleanup and
smaller operations conducted by
l~essees. Both New Jersey and New
York registered gains, New Jersey
having increased its output from
IS, 708 tons in 1885 to about $4,000
tons in 1886, while New York
stepped up production from 23,720
tons in 1885 to about $4,000 tons in
1886.
The price for zinc concentrates at
Joplin was steady at $32 per ton the
first half of the year; and during the
last half it eased off to $1,000 for 2
weeks, then gradually worked back
to $3.50 in i'd November where it
held for about a month. The last
two weeks of the year saw a
strengthening to $35 per ton.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
SATISFIED

A very old man was accosted in
the village street by a stranger, who
said, 81 beg your pardon, but you
must be very old"
yep" said the old man, I'm get
tin on for ninety-six."
"And you have lived all your life
here" marveled the stranger.
"Not yet"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

JACKSON, Miss.-(FP)-While its
local cops and ~vigilantes run out
union organizers, the state of Missis-
sippi has launched a 100000 adver-
Using campaign to bring runaway
sweatshops into the state. Part of
the cost comes out of the hide of
the common people, who pay a 2
per cent sales tax.