davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
NON.UNION WORK

The Trades Unionist, which Is
more successful in keeping up
with labor news in its community
than most such publications, re-
ports non-union men and condl-
lions have been established on two
important jobs here.
While practically every conStruc-
ton job larger than single-famlly
homes is handled locally by 100
per cent union contractors, there
are exceptions to the rule once IN
a while. The exceptions at the mo-
ment are Chain Bridge, being re-
placed by a new span, and the
Grimke School, where an addition
is being built.
Vigorous action in both instances
has been launched by the Wash
ington Building Trades Council.
which has conferred with the Dis
trict Commissioners. 1t is hoped
contractors and Sub-contractors
may be persuaded to unionlze
their operations.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Few Americans
To Leave Peiping

PEIPING, Sept. 2 GN.S).
Only 10 of the $50 American ma
tionals in this city are in a hurry
to leave and want the United
States Governments aid in get
ting out.
This was revealed today by
Col. John Marston, American COM
mander here, who announced a
census" conducted by American
Marines on instructions from
Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Breaks Her Leg
But Goes to Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (C.TPSD.
The story of a Green Bay fan may
explain why Green Bay has a
great football team: Miss Erma
Boehm of Green Bay was on her
way to the All-Star game today
when she broke her leg in an auto
mobile collision near Highland
Park. She had it put in a cast
and went on to the game with
her escort, George Beacher.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Pair Paddle to Alaska

and to Lake Athabaska, Northern
Alberta where they spent the win
ter. After the thaw this spring,
they embarked for the upper
Yukon River.
Arriving here with "Sourdough"
mustaches, the canoeistS reported
they had gained weight since leav.
ing New York, and had brayed
many upsets in torrential river
waters. They proudly exhibited
many pictures which they took
late at might" under the mid
night sun.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Faces 2 Charges
OF HOUSEKEEPING

Samuel Saylor, So, was held for
action of the grand jury yesterday
under $4,000 bond on two charges
of HOUSEKEEPING.
Saylor was arraigned before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly on a
charge of breaking into the E. A.
Rule Waterproofing Company and
the District Building Supply Co.,
both in the 5000 block of K st. N.
W., on August 80.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
LAWYER CLASH
is FEATURE OF
WEIRTON PROBE.
Fahey Asks Who Are
Lewis Empire Aides?

NEW CUMBERLAND, Ohio,
Sept. 2 G.N.SO.-The National
Labor Relations Board hearing of
charges that the Weirton Steel
Company violated the Wagner
labor act reached the stage today
where attorneys for the company
were demanding to know who the
members of John L. Lewis myth
ical empire" are.
The question arose during the
testimony of Nick Malakis, Weir
ton C. I. o. secretary.
FAHEY ASKS NAMES
William T. Fahey, company
counsel, examining Malakis, de-
manded that Malakis give him the
names of anyone who paid your
C. I. o. dues"
The question drew an objection
from John Porter, NLRB attorney,
and Fahey retorted:
I'VE feel that we are entitled
to know the members of this
mythical empire of John L.
Lewis are. If they are not a
labor organization, they are not
entitled to be in this case"
LAWYER CAUTIONED
Trial Examiner e. G. Smith
sustained the objection over At
torney Clyde Armstrong; insist
ence that the question was proper,
since the board counsel had pre-
viously questioned C. D. Beagle,
employee representative, regarding
employe representative plan funds.
I'D like to have someone eX-
plain the difference" Armstrong
shouted.
You'll please observe the
proper decorum of the court"
Smith cautioned Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

Read the absorbing story of the most
remarkable royal servant In history,
Queen VictOria's John Brown"
starting in Herald Sunday, September
IL Phone DI. $3.50 for home de.
livery,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

ARAcosTIA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Coed Hope Road .. z
ATLANTIC GARAGE & SERVICE STA.
10th { SITS. N. W.
sRIGHTWooD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
59I7 Georgia Ave. n. ".
BROOKLAND GARAGE
1000 MichIsan Ave. N. {.
CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
COansetisut and NsbraSkS Ave. n. W.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1891 Florida Ave. n. W.
CLIFFORD sTINNETT
SOA Barry PI. n. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
550S Colorado Ave. n. ".
coNNoRs 3 FOSTER. ING. 5 Stations
EURANKS cas- q BATTERY SERVICE
S0S4 NJ Pleasant St n. W.
EVANS.PALMER. INC.
18th 4 / Sta. N. W.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
Ass Champlain St. n. ".
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

GREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
1901 r. l. Ave. n. W.
HIcKS-PAUL, INC.
$40 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
o. r. HORN 1890 Gsorsla Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 18th St n. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
5420 New Hampshire Ave- n. W.
LIMERICK'S SERVICE STATION
&430 BenninO Rd. n. z.
MAYFLOWER ACCESSORIES 4
GARAGE CO. 1901 ST. n. ".
MoBRIDE'S SERVICE STATION
2A0I BIadensbur0 Rd. n. {.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS. INC.
5252 Wisconsin Ave n. w.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
Sol n st. n. W.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION No. 4
2l00 Penna. Ave. N. W.
DAVIS MORRIS AUTO SERVICE
1879 u ct. n. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
- Massachusetts Ave. n. ".
PoHLMANN'S SERVICE STATION
ISt 4 New York Ave. n. z.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
2Sth 1 n Sta n. ".
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Automobile Statesmen Organize Here and
Chart Their Course; Wages on u. S.
Construction Questioned

Representatives of local labor unions desiring to hdDe
public made of union meetings. other union actin
tiles or nes of labor in general invited
to Urite telephone the necessary information to the
Labor News Editor of The Warrington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
By THE LABOR NEWS EDITOR

Born only this week. the District of Columbia Federation of
Automobile Statesmen the baby units of organized
labor here.
Although it has yet affiliate either with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor or the Committee for Industrial Organization
the group intends fulfill all the functions of bona fde
union and has already set course for itself.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

would undoubtedly uphold the
Secretary of Labor's action.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

PRICES GARAGE 2AH St. n. Z.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2O47 St. n. W.
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9TH & G SITS. 8. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th 4 Water SITS. s. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE IS G ST. N. W.
V0S SERVICE STATION
+5I5 Conduit Rd. N. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
1901 Georgia Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, ND.
BETHESDA MERS0N CO.
68I9 Wisconsin Ave.
BETHESDA. MO.
BETHESDA SHELL SERVICE STA.
zoos Georgetown Rd.
sLADENsBURe. ND. cObb's Garage
BRENTWOOD. ND.
RosIs's Service statIsn
eAITHERsBURG. ND. kIns MOtor Co.
GARRETT PARK. ND. {. W. Offutf
HNATTSvILLE, MD.
HyattsVills Auto 4 Supply Co.
INDIAN HEAD. ND.
Carpenter Auto Sales
IA PLATA. MD. Thomas p. MsDOnOsh
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
SIMPATICA FIESTA

La mas cybanfsima de Vas
virgenes, La Carload del Cobrea
Patrona de Cuba, a la que Sc en-
comiendan los navegantes en-
peligro, y que Sc reverencia tam
bien con ell nombre de "Virgen
de Regla', Sc celebr6 aver ale
gremente en- la elegante mora
da del DR.. Juan Manuel de la
Puente, Consul de Cuba en- esta
ciudad, con motive del onomas-
tico de su distinguish esposa,
Carload Suarez.
Velada simpatica, a la que a.
sistieron otras distinguidas per-
sonalidades de nuestra socie-
dad, y que Sc pas6 allegro y en-
tretenida hablando de la patria
Y enumerando sus progresses en-
todos los 6rdenes.
Aunque tarde, nos complace-
mos en- felicitar a la distinguf-
da esposa del muy apreciable y
caballeroso DR.. Juan Manuel de
la Puente.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
MEXICO SIC OPONE
AL PLAN NAZI

Ciudad de MEXICO, sep. g.
Los trabajadores mejicanos han
declarado la guerra al PROPOSE
to de las organizaciones "nazis'
de obtener maEerias primeras
en- este pals y mandarlas q Ale
mania.
Ell peri6dico 6rgano de la Con
federation Nacional del Traba-
jo dice 10 siguiente: Una orga-
nizacin que a 81 misma Sc llama
Union del Pueblo Aleman en-
MEXICO ha publicado un mani
fiesto en- Ell que pide ayuda a I'm
movimiento para mandar a Ale
mania materia que necesita. A
ESQ Sc opone ell pueblo mejicano,
contrario a todas las teorfas po-
liticas que significan despotis-
y opresi6n". ~
Los trabajadores mdjicanos
mantienen que la campana esta
por la Legacion Ale
mana, la que redacta la propa-
ganda Y la Distribute.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
TEATRO ROYAL

Asistimos anoche "a la velada
del teatro Royal de West Tam
pa, y nos completeness contem-
plando lleno de bote en- bote ell
bonito coliseo de los e%spanoles.
Sc ''corrfan' dos magnficas
cintas, contribuyendo muy po-
d~erosamente al reclamo la cele-
braci6n del Bank Night, con
S175 de premio.
Ell agraciado, senior Jose Mar
tell, no Sc hallaba presente, a.
nunciando Ell manager Norman
Kirckonnell, que para ell mier-
coles pr6ximo ell regalo consisti-
ria en- 5000.
Tuvimos tambien ell gusto de
saludar a la entrada al j6ven
Raul Noguelra, nuevo asistente
manager del Royal, nombrado
G~ltimamente por ell manager ge.
neral, Mr.. E. N. Greek.
Ell j6ven Nogueira no es un
desconocido para los vecinos de
West Tampa e Ybor ,donde es-
tuvo empleado por varios amos
en- Ell teatro Casino de esta 1lti-
barriada.
Correcto y amable siempre,
Nogueira Sc hizo bquerer de to-
dos siendo por clio que su desig-
naci6n Sc acogi6 con general
beneplacito. Lo felicitamos.
A. NJ
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
LAS TROPAS CHINAS NAN
TIENEN SUS POSICIONE
BAJO Ell FUEGO DE LOS
AEROPLANOS Y LA ES-
CUADRA
Derribados en- Swatou dos ae-
roplanos faeciosos de bonn n
bardeo

Shanghai, Sept. 9.-Tres pro
yectiles chinos cayeron hoy fren
tie al consulate americana, ma
tando a IN policia ingles Y a
tres chinos.
POGO antes habfan pasado por
ALI 100 marines norteamerica :
nos, desembarcados por orden
del contralmirante Yarnell.
Las tropas chinas mantienen
sus posiciones en- todos los fren
ties, a pesar del bombardeo de ia
artillerfa Y los aeroplanos ia :
poneses.
I'm nuevo golpe sufri6 hoy la
marina japonesa cuando los
|chinos lograron bloquear la par
tie superior o alta del rio Tangt
re, por debajo de la Isla de Pla-
ia, en- un lugar a 80 millas de
Marking.
La barrera impide que los bar
cos japoneses puedan extender
sus actividades hacia la parte
alta del rio.
Esto significa que cualquier
avance por la infanterfa tendra
que hacerse sin la protection de
los canones de la escuadra.
Los cahones americanos tam
bien han quedado en- la misma
situaci6n de los barcos atacan-
ties, embotellados, aunque tienen
provisiones para seis meses.
Ell ejercito japones atac6 hoy
en- Kiangwan, pero no pudo OBJ
tener los objetivos que ell man
do lie asignara.
Las tropas chinas mantienen
sus principales lineas de defen-
sa.
Aeroplanos japoneses deja-
ron caer bombas en- Fukien, en-
ell Sur, ceoperaHdo con Ell ataque
de la escuadra.
Los extranjeros buscaron re-
fugio en- subterraneos que ha-
bian preparado. Dos aeropla-
nos japoneseS de bombardeo
fueron derribados en- Swatow,
en- la provincial de Kwantung.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
Por Lon que Sc lee en- los dia-

Por lopQue Sc lee en- los dia-
,rios, la preocupaci6n de mas
'fmportancia es producida por la
subida de los. aiquilereG Pof los
informes presentados al Presi-
dente, en- salgunos centres eldus-
triales ha llegado a un so por
ciento y mas en- algunos caSos.
Esta tremenda subida en- los al
quilereS, desdichadamente, vie
nc a recae y pesar sobre los D.
breros, artesanos y jornaieros
cuya paga esta en- los limites de
10 minilno.
Ahora ell gobierno comienza
a preocuparse; Sc estudlaran
paliativos y cuando venga ell re-
medic puede muy bien ocurrif
que va no exista sel enfermo.
"Muerto por necesidad."
J. r. Sdnfeliz.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
~REVOLTILLO UTIL

Los nervios constituyen una
de las dolencias femeninas mas
comunes en- nuestros tiempos.
I'm medico afirma que uno de
los mejores remedies para los
nervios es nadar. Los movimien
tos fortalecen los mlsculos que,
de otro modo, POGO Sc usan; los
vuelven flexibles y eliminan la
carnea srperflua. Ell bienestar
que Sc experimental nadando v
tambien la agradable distrac-
ci6n son t6nicos invalorables pa
ra los nervios. Dice Ell citado
medico que la mujer esta meior
dotada para nadar que Ell hom-
bre, a causa de Ia capa extra de
grasa que 10 protege del frio.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

articulo del Convenio que mi
pals invocara, pero 81 de que sc
hara la invocation y muy prom
to-"
Los funcionarios europeos de
la Liga no o%cultaron que las pa
lalbras de Hoo lie habfan produ-
cido sorpresa, por cuanto tie :
MAN entendido que ell convenio
Sc invocarfa en- una "fecha LEILA
na," no "muy pronto."
Esperabase la nota de China
no antes del dia Is de septiem-
ibre.
En- ell asunto de la Manchu-
ria, China apel6 a la Sociedad
primero bajo ell articulo XI, ell
conciliatorio, y despues bajo
ell artfculo XIV.
CONSIDERABLE que oil Jap6n
no pertenece a la Liga, una a.
.pelacion contra 81 tendrfa que
hacerse bajo ell articulo XVII,
que especificamente afecta a
las naciones que no pertene-
cen a ella. Sus obligaciones
son mas fuertes de 10 que la
Sociedad es capaz de ejecutar,
Francia e Inglaterra desean
que China commence sobre una
base mas suave como, por e.
jemplo, ell artfculo X.
Otras naciones prefieren
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
eel COCO DE LA CAREsTTA

Cuando las autoridades ode
menor cuantfa" y ''los Eitos go
bernantes" comienzaK a darse
cuenta del alto cos6 de la vida,
puede aseguraHse que los humil-
des consumidores, los proleta-
rios con y sin empleos, hace
tempo que 10 estan experiment
tando. Sc pronostica que para 81
otono y Ell invierno pr6ximos
llegaran al colmo. A la capital
de la naci6n va han empezado a
llegar las protestas y los conse-
jeros de la naci6n Sc preocupan.
Y tienen mucha raz6n para
preocuparse. Sc han registrado
en- las columns de "Qaejas, La
mentos q Quejidos", las subidas
en- los precios de los articulos
de alimentaci6n, de la ropa y de
los alquileres; Sc les estan pre-
sentando a los gobernantes y
sus consejeros mas inquietudes
que todas aquellas que les trajo
la Iucha por la reforma del Tri-
bunal Supreme. : d
Y es que la intranquilidad
producida por esa constante SUI
bida de precios, puede ocasio-
mar mas dano a la popularidad
de las administrations que to-
dos los otros problemas englo-
bados.
Cuando ell jornalero y ell ar
tesano ven que su formal o suel-
do es insuficiente, que no Sc e.
quilibra la potencia adquisitiva,
las esposas p~rotestan de que no
les alcanza ell dinero para pre-
parar un NAL salcocho, y que Ell
alquiler del tabuco Sc lleva GER
ca de la mitad del jornal o suel-
do del marido, Y estas protestas
tormentosas llegan a oidos de
los mas elevados gobernantes,
estos Sc preocupan porque esas
d6sis de "medicina" son muy a.
margas para los cue gobiernan.
Seg1n Sc dice, Sc ha hecho I'm
estudio general en- toda la ma
ci6n. Los economists lie han
presentado al Presidente Roose-
welt un estado demostrativo de
las condolences actuales, donde
Sc destaca la tremenda subida
en- Ell costo de la vida. Cada uno
de esos economistas achaca csc
movimiento de alza general en-
los precios a differences causas,
una de elias los expenditures,
que quieren beneficiarse 10 mas
que sea possible.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Sc ha terminado todaVla y 4ue]
los fechos no estan claros.
Ell gabinete ingles discutio,
aver Ell asuns@ del Extreme c.
rlente y Sc ignora 10 acordadJ
Para asistir al consejo regresd
lie Escocfa ell primer ministro
Chamberlain.
La nueva nota al Jap6n Sc
ra redactada en- tono mas e.
nergico y creese qpe dara po-
Sitivos resultados.
Antes de ser enviada a Lon
dres la nota japoneeo fue a.
probada por ell GO emo de
Toxic.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
CHINA IL CONTRA
INVASION JAPONESA
ANTE LA SOCIEDAD DE
NACIONES

Los japoneses haran la guerra,
en- Ell Sur de China, con los ae.
roplanos y la marina.
Ginebra, Sept. 9.-Victdr
Hoo, delegado permanente de
China ante la Sociedad de Ma :
clones, confirm6 aver la noticia
de que su gobierno apelara q la
Sociedad en- contra del Japon.
mo estoy todavla SECURE del
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
Piense en- ell
cue toma.....,

No Sc puede ugar con Ell es-
trenimiento. Cuando necesita
un laxante, necesita uno bueno.
Black-D raught es puramen-
tie vegetal, de confianza. No
revuelve ell est6mago, pero ac-
tua sobre Ell intestine inferior,
aliviando ell e~strenimiento,
Cuando necesite un laxante,
tome .FSI
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
PERTURBATION


Comunican hoy de Jackson
sille que en- ell Atlantico, a
LOO millas de Miami, ha 81
do encontrada una perturba :
ci6n tropical de bastante inten
sidad. Ell vapor Fort Royal ha
sentide los efectos del meteo-
70.
La perturbation Sc mueve
al oeste noroeste.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Las manchas de cafe en- las
telas Sc limpian con glicerina.
Fr6tese bien so6re la mancha.
Lavese despueS con aqua tibia
y planchese la tela por ell reeves
hasta que este bien SEGA.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

La molestia producida por la
quemadura de I'm f6sforo Sc evi
ia introducfendo la parte lesio-
NADIA en- una soluci6n de sal CO.
nun en- aqua.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Los objetos de porcelana nue.
vos hay que templarlos para eyi
tar que Sc rompan con facilidad.
III temple Sc les da echandolos
en- aqua fra Y poniendolos al
1uego hasta que Ell liquido empie
"a a hervir. Entonces Sc retira
el fuego y Sc deja enfriar.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

La manera mas oportuna con
que podeis humillar a I'm fgno-
rante que os reprenda sera con-
testandole: "Ensename."
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

que ahora, con motive de la
invasion japonesa, ell artfculo
XVII sufra su bautismo de fue
go.
Las altimas noticias llega-
das de Hong Kong permiten
asegurar que ell Japdn hara la
guerra, en- ell sur de china, So
10 por medic de su escuadFa y
Ia aviaci6n.
Los japoneses Sc han apo
dorado de las islas Pratas y la
estacion de radio que ALI fun
ciona6a.
Las islas Pratas estan situa-
das a 500 millas de Manila y
200 de Hong Kong.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09

Para saber hablar es precise
saoer escuchar.-Plutarco.
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
ESPERASE Ell ENVIO DE
UNA SEGUNDA ENERGICA
NOTA DEL GOBIERNO DE
TOXIC

Londres, sep. EN- los
circulos oficiales Sc dice que ell
gobierno mandara otra nota al
Jap6n pidiendo expliaue de
manera satisfactoria el Incl
dente que estuvo a punto de
costarle la vida al embajador
ingles en- China. La Ultima no.
ia japonesa. declarada POGO
satisfactoria, aparentemente Sc
mand6 con ell prop6sito de ga
mar tempo. Los japoneses sos
tienen que la Investigation no
La gaceta., 1937-09-09
SABLEGRAMAS
RADIOTELECRAMAS

Via Naekey Radio . bueues IN alta mar, a Europa, al
0Tients y q lJ prineipales siudadas dc ies Estados Uniaes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

Paris has picked the butterfly
as the smart fashion note. BIouSes,
skirts and sleeves are colorful
with their airy forms. Don't wait!
Be in style! Embroider your own
pretty frockS with these simple
motifs, using all manner Of color
full yarn or floss. The large motif
is smart on skirt or waist Of a
dress. And if you want it smaller,
snip off some Of the loose butter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-05

flies and sprinkle them elsewhere
on the dress! Pattern 1866 con-
tains two motifs 824x1314 inches,
two motifs 3Ax5A inches and six
motifs 3x3K inches: color sugges-
lions, illustrations Of all stitches
used.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. z.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
AMERICAN ICE.
PROFITS MOUNT

American Ice Company and
subsidiaries report. for the year
ending December 81, 1886, sales
Of ice, fuel, oil burners and ice
refrigerators amounting to $13,-
222,628; this compares with $12,-
516,675 in 1885.
Net profits, after Federal taxes,
depreciation and other charges
were $155,978, as compared with
$30,108 in 1885.
Cash on hand at the end of the
year amounted to $1,340, 1882, as
compared with $1,278,79473 a
year ago, Current assets were
$3,814,318.96 and current liabil-
tiles 1888 1876. There were no
bank loans.
In addition to meeting the an
nual sinking fund requirements of
$107, 900 of the company's per
cent debentures, there were re-
tired during the year $838,00O
principal amount of these deben-
lures of which $4,000 in princi-
pal amount were purchased dur
ing the IL months. Of this
original issue of $6,000,0O0 there
were outstanding in the hands of
the public at the end of the year
debentureS of the principal
amount of $3,285. 900 and in addi-
ton there were $85 900 in princi-
pal amount in the treasury of the
company.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. March GNSD.
Fair demand for export copper resulted
in sales at price equivalent to 1875 to
1850 cents a pound c. i. +. European
base ports against 1925 to 16.48 cents
YESTERDAY Domestic copper was quoted
al IS cents a pound.
Lead sold at TO 7.05 cents a pound
New York and SIS East st. Louis with
good demand from all classes of con-
sumers.
Zinc was quoted at 7.35 cents a pound
in New York and cents East St. Louis
Firmness In the London spot tin mar
ket and hullish statistics for February
boosted domestic price TO about 81 "a
cents pound in early sales.
Spot American antimony was un-
changed at lSls cents a pound and
Chinese was y cent higher.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04

On the other hand steel prices will be raised almost mmed
atey To the that orders taken at old prices this
will drive in buying Under existing circumstances however, the
prices likely be made effective very
Net result: steader volume of business with considerable
expansion still effective.
Similarly the opened for immediate orders for steel
from the Administration the 4Oho week required by the
Walsh -Heaey act will exist
The C. O has survived 1t has gained some pres
tge and this likely increase its membership The l. o.
gains made industry in which rival labor
organizations strong in the steel industry
Both John L. Lewis and the business leaders have learned
lessons.
Lewis has learned that he sole representa-
tive of all aborers whether they belong his organization
not.
Employers have learned that they refuse to bargain
collectively with 'outside" agencies.
s. Perhaps important of all is the fact that wages
and prices going to be advanced This is highly in
fatonay development which probably insres
of BOOM
The initial force is the wage rise But wages cant be
raised without raising prices prices marked up
the wage advance.
Eventually this leaves Just where were before ex-
cept that currency worth less Prices will
the laborrs increased money wages will buy him any
goods
Then in due course the disappointed aborers will demand
number of dollars in the pay envelope.
Such spiral caused by increasing the amount of cur
rency paid to labor without increasing the of products
made by labor That is pretty good definition of initiation
increasing the currency supply without increasing things
having economic value.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
GRAINS MIXED
AND NARROW

CHICAGO, March 4 G.NSO.
Grains were mixed in forenoon
dealings. Price changes generally
were small with trade colorlesS.
Around noon wheat was lsc up
to 3sc down, corn lsc up to Ac
down, oats ls down to Zee up, and
rye 3s to 7sc off.
Liverpool wheat was p pence
off in late dealings and Winnipeg
was unchanged to 14c off at mid,
session.
Estimated carlots here: Wheat
9, corn 48, and oats 5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March U.N.s).- Butter,
6Ss1 tubs. Steady. Old cars /; new. 8;
extras 33q33S4c; standards, 3&s4c
extra first 33tt W35l4c; frsts 81 = q
323c; specials, SAX g34S4c
Old cars. S new, :: current receipts, 2l;
fresh extra frsts less than cars, 22c
cars. 22Ac; fresh firsts less than cars,
21%c; cars, 22c; didties, l9Ac; checks
ISkc.
keys. IS 21c; hens. 14619lac; LeEhorn
hens, 1O9161ac; broilers. ESQ Z4c: chick
ems. lac; roosters, l29l3c; ducks, lag
50e; geese, 1ldl4c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, March 4 UN.s).-stesdy
advances in raw cotton prices. amount
Tag to a cent a pound in the past week
alone and the probability that manufac-
turing costs will reflect both the union
iEation activities Of The CT. o. and the
kage and houFs legislation Contem-
plated by the ADM nistrstion have com
bined TO make cloth prices pTospec-
lively stronger,