davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
JUDGE A. v. SCOTT
LAUDEDAT DINNER
400 at Ceremonies Hear
Letter of Appreciation
From Roosevelt.

The work Of Judge Almond w. Scott
of Municipal Court was praised at a
testimonial dinner given for him last
night at the Lincoln Colonnade.
Judge William c. Hueston acted as
master of ceremonies at the dinner,
which was attended by more than 400
persons
A letter from President Roosevelt
read:
1T is always a pleasure to recog-
nize worth of good citizen, and so
am glad to join with those who are
honoring Judge Almond Scott. Please
extend to him my warm personal
greetings"
Other messages were read from At
torney General Cummings, Postmaster
General Farley, Judge James T. Wat
son and Judge Charles E. Toney Of
New York; Malcolm S. McConihe,
Judge John Mcmahon. Judge Edward
M. Curran, John B. Colpoys and DR..
Emmett j. Scott.
The principal address was made by
Belford v. Lawson. Other speakers
included former Judge James A. Cobb,
Mrs. Estelle c. Jackson, Levi H. David,
Joseph Malloy, Herbert E. Jones, DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, Dean George w. Parker Bo-
litha J. Laws, Emory B. Smith, Judge
Nathan Cayton. Judge Joseph Rainey
of Philadelphia and John c. Bruce.
Officers of the committee in charge
were Judge Hueston. chairman; Mrs.
Jackson, vice chairman; Frederick S.
Weaver, secretary; Miss Bette Briggs.
assistant secretary, and John Albert,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
DRAWS FINE FOR AID
IN RELIEF STRIKE
Member Of Workers Alliance
Convicted in 'sit-in' Attempt
by Woman.

An attempt on the part OF Chauncey
Harris, colored, 1906 block of Sixth
street NV, a member of the Workers
Alliance, to aid a colored woman in
her effort to stage a "sit-in" strike
at the District Relief Bureau at Four
teenth and U streets cost him IS when
he was convicted by Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court yesterday
on a charge Of .disorderly conduct.
The woman, Mrs. Matilda Jones,
charged that she was refused relief
for herself and three children, rang
ing in age from IS days to years,
after her husband had abandoned
her.
Mrs. Florence Huff, wife of Ray
HUFF, superintendent Of the District
penal institutions, who was in charge,
said the man and woman refused to
leave at closing time and employees
attempted to oust Harris, who put
up such a struggle 1t was necessary
to call police.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
SLUMP IN MORALE
IS SEEN IN RELIEF
Van Nuys Tells Earlham College
Club Of Indiana Crop and
Labor Situation.


Senator Van Nuys, Democrat Of
Indiana fears the present system of re-
lief is breaking the morale" of the
American people.
The Senator spoke at the annual
dinner Of the Earlham College Club
Of Washington at Wesley Hall Wednes-
day night. He is member OF the
club.
Many cases have come to his at
tention, he said, where workmen are
quitting their jobs to go on relief
because 1t is easier. Farmers in In
diana. he reported, are often unable
to get farm hands to care for their
crops because SO many men would
rather be on relief.
DR.. William c. Dennis, president of
Earlham, reported on the status OF the
college and presented colored motion
pictures Of May Day celebration.
James Thorpe Of the Department Of
Agriculture was elected president of
the club. succeeding Harold B. Rogers.
Miss Margaret Stanley was elected
secretary. succeeding Robert Miller.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
D. c. Youth Gets Phi Beta Kappa.

Grandfield White, graduate Of
Western High School and senior at
Washington and Jefferson College, has
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional scholastic honorary fraternity,
1t was announced here today. Mr..
White Is the grandson Of Mrs. Charles
P. Grandf1eld, of 5000 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Australians paid s40,81s for Ameri-
can fishing tackle last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Wood Crib. Strongly constructed Of hardwoods
and finished maple or enamel colors Drop side
with heavy filters. Anniversary Sale Sz.75
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

You can't notice any odor from
plate or bridge-but Others
Dentists call this odor "der
breath" and it's serious. It ct
from q mucin-scum that collect
plates and bridges. This scum
most invisible but it can make
breath so bad that friends
Shudder. It can breed de-
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil
your pleasure.
Ordinary brushing can't
get this scum OF plate or
bridge-can't protect you
against "denture breath" t
But Just try Poltdentl Poll -
dent not only cleans-it actually
pNytfes plates and bridges with
out brushing. It gets every bit
of scum, tarniSh, stain and odoE
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

Despite the excitement Gre
ated by more than 1000 Jobs
Daughters attending the eight
eenth annual session being held
three days in Wardman Park
Hotel, members and delegates
settled down to real business yes
terday morning.
Elizabeth L. Warden, of Owos-
so, Mich, supreme guardian Of
the order, presided at the morn
ing session opened by Harriet E.
Macarthur, junior past supreme
guardian, and Warren r. Tyler,
Junior past associate supreme
guardian. Clara L. Beckman, SUI
preme chaplain, delivered the
invocation.
E1wood Street, director of the
Department of Public Welfare of
the District of Columbia, subSti-
tuting for Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen, extended greetings.
Eugene Thompson, deputy grand
master, also spoke, welcoming
the assembly in behalf of Leon
ard P. Steuart, past imperial
potentate of the Imperial
Shrine. Other speakers included
Edward H. Way, Edward C.
Schauer, Helen D. Robbins,
Flora E. Campbell, Grace L. Cat
terfield, Harriet Schmidt, Mar
garette S. Miller, Nellie Walb
and Betty 10 Harris.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, well.
known figure in washington
club activities, will be among the
many local clubwomen who will
attend the National Woman's
Party convention in Detroit in
october.
She will preside at the suf
frage prisoner and picket lunch.
con to be given in honor of the
special committee on action by
university women on the equal
rights amendment at the Cadil.
lac Hotel. This committee is
composed of university women
in the National Woman's Party
who are also members of organ.
izations endorsing the equal
rights amendment. Other local
members of this committee in
clude Miss Laura Berrien, newly
elected president of the National
Association of Women Lawyers.
and Mrs. Amy Rock Ransome,
former president Of the District
Of Columbia branch, American
Association Of University
Women.
Among the distinguished suf.
frage leaders will be Mrs. Helena
Hill Weed, representative from
national headquarters when the
Michigan branch was organized
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
l 900 Jobs Daughters Launch 18th
Annual Session

Ethel T. Wead Mick, founder
Of Jobs Daughters, addressed
the afternoon assembly at which
reports of the national officers
were read. A neurology service
for deceased m berS was
held at the close Of the
afternoon. Ada L. Bryan, Of
Illinois, supreme director Of
music, appeared on both morn.
ing and afternoon programs as
soloiSt. She is in charge Of
music during the conclave.
Four drill teams representing
the District and two from
Illinois and Wisconsin, put on
one of the greatest exhibitions
ever to be presented. The dis.
play, colorful with bright uni
forms and swords, was held on
the spacious lawns of the hotel
last evening. Following the
drill, an "all States" pageant,
depicting the highlightS Of
European and American history,
was presented in the Wardman
Park Theater.
The feature event included in
today's activities is the bathing
beauty contest to be held at
2::30 p. m. at the outdoor swim.
ming pool of the hotel. Entrants
in the contest represent every
State in the Union, and is
under the direction of Walter L.
Fowler. Judges are Mrs. Aimee
Schmidt, grand secretary Of
Grand Council Of the District Of
Columbia; Herbert B. Nevius,
associate grand guardian of the
District; William Fox, associate
Bethel guardian: Mary Read
and Ella Dowden, both Bethel
guardians. More than 200 are
expected to vie for the title Of
"Queen of the Bethel's."
This morning sessions were
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
1900 Delegates
Attending 18th
COncldUe
Club Activities:
BY MARY PADGETT

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
National Rural Letter Carriers
Association officially opened its
fourteenth annual convention
today at the Mayflower Hotel.
Delegates are here, 1900 strong,
representing more than $1,000
other organized members
throughout the rural communi-
ties of the United States.
A number of the women
brought their tiny children with
them and these children have
been placed in a specially con-
structed nursery at the hotel,
In care of a competent trained
nurse. It's proving a boon to
the mothers who may attend
sessions and social functions
with an unworried mind.
About 1900 men, members Of
the National Rural Letter Car
riers' Association, are holding
their convention at the hotel
also, and over a thousand boys
and girls, between the ages Of
IL and 81, are holding indie
pendent sessions of the National
Rural Letter Carrier Juniors.
MRS. COURTNEY PRESIDEs
Mrs. H. G. Courtney, Of Nor
walk, Iowa, president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, is presiding
at her groups sessions.
Mrs. Martha McDevitt, of the
District of Columbia, editor of
the woman's section of the mag
azine, National Rural Letter
Carri :, is the official hostess
during the convention. Her hus-
band, Cleland McDeVitt, is the
publisher Of the magazine which
Is the only weekly postal publica-
tion in the United States and is
the official organ Of the associa-
ton. The publishers offices are
IN this city.
SEEKING ANNUITY
Mrs. McDevitt gave the vel
coming address before the auXil-
Sry at this mornings session.
Every State. except Utah and
Nevada, is organized in the
auxiliary. The District Of Co
lumbia has seven. men listed as
rural carriers. but their wives
are rot members of the auxil-
iary.
The auxiliary is particularly
interested in seeking a widows
annuity through Congressional
legislation, and it has been re-
Sponsible for the introduction of
several bills. This is one of the
chief business discussions to
take place during the conven-
tiCn.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Women of Moose
Make Plans
For Fall

Plans for the coming season
were discussed last night at a
meeting of the Mooshaven com.
mittee of Columbia Chapter,
Women of the Moose. in Moose
Hall, 1414 / st. N. w.
Mrs. E. T. Deegan is beginning
her fourth consecutive year as
chairman of the committee. Mrs.
Howard Clark, junior regent of
the chapter, Is assistant chsir.
man, and Mrs. Effie Hardy is
secretary treasurer. Other mem.
bers present were Mrs. Mar
jorie France, Mrs. Alice Nc
Nulty and Mrs. Margaret
Bates. Mrs. Calvin Giles, senior
regent, also attended
Moosehaven is the Florida
home for aged members Of the
Moose organization and letters
were read at the meeting which
had been received from inhab-
itants of the home with whom
members of the committee have
been corresponding. A con-
tinuance of such correspon-
dence with the elderly ladies
was advocated.
BINGO PARTY
The committee decided to
sponsor a benefit bingo party in
october and q turkey dinner in
November to secure funds to
buy Christmas gifts for the in
dividuals at MooSehaven. A
linen shower for Moosehaven is
to be promoted by the commit
tee as a Thanksgiving project.
Last year the committee con-
centrateo its efforts toward the
fund for the new hospital at
Moosehaven. The building was
dedicated in February by Sen
ator Robert Reynolds, Of North
Carolina, who is grand COM
mander of the Legion Of h e
Moose, at the time Of the an.
nual m dwinter conference
there.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Among Those PRESENT.

friends descendant of a dis
tinguished American family
prominently identified with the
early history of the United
States great-great-grand-
father william North, a cousin
of Henry Clay :. Grandfather
Thaddeus C. Ballard, founder
of the Paducah Daily News
where Irwin S. Cobb received his
early training was born in
Lowell. KY, the daughter of
william Edward MerigOld, Of
MerigOld Point, near Toronto,
Canada, an6 Elvira Ballard
MerigOld lived most Of her
life in Paducah, Ky. at
tended Bowling Green State Nor
NAL School taught several
years in Kentucky schools prior
to coming to Washington in
1918 to work in War Depart
fent wac thought to be o
possible German spy on her Sec
Ond day of work because she
did not have a night pass when
she returned to the building for
further work is q writer
Of feature articles on foreign
affairs principal recreation
is reading and travelling has
been to Europe three times &.
expects to attend the San Fran
cisco World Fair next year and
the convention Of the National
League Of American Pen Women
which probably will be held in
that city is q charter mem
ber Of the Professional Writer'S
Club and of the SlaviC-Ameri-
can Society of Music and Fine
Arts.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Mrs. Wiley To Go to Detroit Parley
Of National Women's Party

in Detroit in 1915. AS chairman
Of this special committee, she
will present a report on her de-
partment.
Miss Vida Milholland, sister
Of the late Inez Milholland, and
one Of the suffrage prisoners,
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
Washington Times Staff Photo

devoted principally to the elec-
ton Of officers. Members who
have attained the age of 21 will
receive the Majority Degree"
designating them as honorary
members Of the organization,
tonight. Membership extends
to those between the ages Of 13
and 20 who are related to mem
bers of the family having Ma
sonic affiliations.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-08-24

will sing suffrage songs which
she made famous during the
months Of suffrage militancy in
1917 and 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
ADVEKTISEMENT
MONEY! BACK
GLAND TABLET
Restores Vigorous Health

- We guarantee to bring you back to health
and happiness or We refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that We have the
best gland tablet known. Thousands Of
tests have proved this to our full satis-
faction. Now WITHOUT RISK you can
grove 1t to yours.
0lendagO in convenient tablet form 10
considered the best in modern science. It
contains the extracts from the glands OF
healthy animals, and its purpose is to
stimulate all the glands to healthy ae-
tivity. The effect Is astonishing, almost
magical. The entire body takes on nor
mal condition. Vigorous nealth is neceS-
0Ary for success in all activity today.
Asthma, Diabetes, Rheumatism. Con-
slant Tiredness, Low Blood Pressure.
Nervousness, ETC., are ailments frequently
caused by gland disorders. You owe It
70 yourself and family to try this new
gland tablet. Glendage is entirely un-
lke others. It is . real gland product
and carries an unlimited Money Back
Satisfaction. So.day treatment. 13.00.
AT BETTER CHAIN DRUG STORES
The Washington times., 1938-08-24
WHY FALSE Teeth WEARERS
HAVE BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without Knowing!

-dissolves 1t away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
Is approved by dental authorities,
Good Housekeeping and tens OF
Evening star., 1938-09-18
HAS DEWEY FoUCH|

AT THE height Of his ket-bustine career Thomos
E. Dewey whose grandfather was second cousin
Of the Admiral Dewey who took MonIo, hit legal
sno9 in his court bottle to prove thot Tommony
Chefton Hines was euordion angel Of the Dutch
Schultz $20.O00O00 yeor numbers rocket But
Dewey comes Of fighting stock thot knows no sur
render. New York's rocketeers coIed him Boy
Scout before he convicted II Of them ia % months
This po9e tells the story behind Tom Dewey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Jay q. Diamond, statiStician for
the United States bureau Of agri-
cultural economies. said condition
Of Montana ranges was III percent
better on Jan. / than 3 year earlier.
The monthly range and livestock re-
port, released a few days ago, showed
condition OF cattle and sheep in the
state better than at the start OF 1897
Range feed was reported fair to
good" during December. except ia the
drouth sections of northeastern and
some central Montana counties.
Hay and feed supplies were reported
ample. except in the drouth areas, and
cattle and sheep for the most part
are considered TO be wintering in very
good shape" the report said.
Range condition Jan. ! was "A per-
cent OF normal II points higher than
on Jan. last year.
Losses Of cattle so far this winter
have been light the report said. and
cattle condition Jan / was IS percent
OF normal. three points better than q
year earlier.
Sheep condition on Jan. was So
percent Of normal, a gain Of seven
points over a year earlier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
CONDITION OF FARMERS
BUSINESS ON EVEN KEEL

The condition Of the farmers bust
ness. as reflected by financing OF the
Farm Credit administration, continued
on an "even keel" during 1887. +, F.
HILL deputy governor OF the FCA. re-
ports in summing up the years work
Total loans through institutions oper-
ating under the FCA aggregated $685.
100000 in 1897. compared with s677.-
DOC, 900 In 1886. Most OF the new money
borrowed by farmers IN 1887 was used
for crop and livestock production and
for other short term PURPOSES. Hln
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
RANGES BETTER
THAN YEAR AGO
CONDITIONS IL PERCENT BETTER
JAN. 1 THAN SAME DATE
ONE YEAR AGO

Cattle and Sheep Wlntering Wen With
Small Losses Reported; Range Feed
Reported Fair TO Good" In State
by Agricultural Statistican.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

said. Borrowing ON farm mortgages con-
tinued to decline, indicating that far
mers IN most areas are in better IL
not pressing for collection OF debts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

WANTED: Reliable men to buy for us
a pickup and be able to travel. For list OF
open territories and full information, write
DAKOTA-MONTANA HIDE g. METAL co..
Sidney, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
NnsCELLANEoUs-FOR SALE

CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels,
beItinR our goods are right and so are our
prices. ALASKA JUNK CO., Inc, Spokane
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
NI1Ts AND POPCORN

NUTS, POPCORN, 10 lbs. Pecans $l;OO,
10 lbs. Hickory Nuts soc, 10 IDS. Black Wal Wal
nuts Soc 10 lbs Popcorn 60c or all four lots
shipped together, s225 fob. Coffeyvine, terms
cash. KANSAS PRODUCE CO., Coffeyvihe'
Kansas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Names of young men under
~ willing to apply for entrance into U. 3;
Air Corps for training in aviation or ground
mechanics While training government pays
SIS monthly ROOM board. transportation
PLYING INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, 400 Jet-
ferson Building philadelphia, Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

LONESOME? Want a sweetheart2
MANY wealthy (ConfidentiaD. Established
1924. Free particulars, photos, sealed. REEDElS
BOX $40, Palestine, Tex.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

EXTRA GOOD 8O-acre beet and bean
farm close to beet dump and school, on
Billings-Hesper road. w. @. BACON route 3
BILLINGS. owner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
PERSONAL

WORRIED?-FANTILY? Sweetheart?
business? ] may be able to help you, as
am helping many friends, by studying your
ona dollar with detailed explanation Of your
problem to ANALYST" BOX 1894, milwaukee,
wis Confidential
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

THE CYTHEREA CLUB. Matrimonial.
only fine types accepted. BOX oiU' Seassie'
Wash. Enclose postage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
They Met Murder on the Way


by INKS hEElLUL LUWNUEo
Published by Special Arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Ccopyrlght 1885, BY Marie BellOc LoWndes)
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A MURDER SOLVES A PROB
LEM.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

$500 ACRE RANCH. viii handle 300
cattle Plenty water, fine pasture. $4,000
fully equipped with LOO sheep, horses, etc,
or $4,000 unequipped.
Fine sl5 acre stock ranch. Fair improve
rneuts. 65 acres in cultivation and balance
wonderful pasture miles from Eugene. "a
mile from Calfornia-Oregon highway. One
third cash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
HAY AND STRAW

FOR SALE-Baled hay and straw.
Drought rates in effect. Write for prices
L. A. THORsON, Melvin, MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

LOSE UP TO Z POUNDS weekly. Write
DIR. WENDT, Canton, S. ID.
WANTED, refined Lady with tiye
thousand dollars, secured by real estate
worth s23 900 as partner in an estannsneo
income business. Good opportunity. Address
a Id K. Gen. Del, Bozeman, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED: With the COM
pletion Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF Tar
rners win be Obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and viii be looking Tor
new locations. II you want 70 sell your land
advertise II IN the GLASGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER. Box ais Glasgow, Mont. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
aiming hlncS RObsssO"a72"AslI
WATCH REPAIR

NJ. n A JANUARY a, 1883 %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
FILM FINISHING
ZOE sALE-DOGs

IRISH Settlers, Cocker Spaniels, other
Breeds. EHLERS, So s. Main. Helena, Mont.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
RIGGS. DECLARES
FOUR DIVIDENDS

Four dividends were declared
yesterday by the Riggs National
Bank at the regular meeting OF
the board of directors.
A regular dividend Of 50 per
share on the common, as we'll as
an extra dividend Of 50 per share,
both payable January is to share.
holders Of record January 10, and
the regular common dividend OF
So per share, payable April IS, to
shareholders Of record March 81.
were declared.
Robert v. Fleming, president,
announced that the regular semi.
annual dividend had been de.
clared on the preferred stock of
the bank, payable February /, to
shareholders of record at close Of
business January 10.
He further revealed the board
had authorized transfer Of $50. 900
from profit and loss" to the "sur.
plus" account, and the settling up
of additional reserves in the banks
reserve" account, for the retire
ment by lot Of 100000 in pre-
ferred stock on March !.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
City a StOOge
For rFOrd, CIO
Tells Court

DETROIT, Jan. II G.N.S),
The city of Dearborn was termed
the Charlie Mccarthy to Henry
Ford's Edgar Bergen" today as the
CLOS United Automobile Workers
Union pressed its Federal Court
suit to force the city to lift It's
ban on the circulation of litera,
ture outside the gates Of the
Ford's main plant here.
Over the vigorous objections of
Ford Attorney Louis j. Colombo,
JAW Counsel Larry Davidow told
Federal Judge Edward j. Moinet
yesterday that:
II and the UAW charge that
the mayor and police of Dear.
born were virtually the Charlie
Mccarthy to Henry Ford's Ed
gar Bergen. We will produce
evidence to that effect and
prove it."
Colombo jumped to his feet In
dignantly, shouting:
you know you can't prove
that"
Davidow contended that Ford,
his personnel director, Harry Ben
nett, and the company should be
sued with Dearborn Mayor John
L. Carey and Police Chief Carl A.
Brooks to gain revocation of the
ordinance by Federal Court order.
Colombo contended the ordi-
nance was purely a civic matter.
He asked dismissal of the names
of Ford, Bennett and the COM
pany from the unions bill Of
complaint.