davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
KOHUT GEZA
NAGYAPA LETT

Kohut Geza es neje 228
South Portland Avei kozismert
magyar honfitarsunk hazaban
nagy az orom, inert Margit
leanya, ferj., Wilbur Rudge-ne
julius Len egy egeszseges flu
gyermeknek adott eletet a va
roSi korhaz North Sidei osz-
talyan. A kis Walter elso
unokaja a Kohut-csaladnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
SHARON
CSATORNAZTATNI AKAR

Sharon, Pa. varosa sz0vet-
segi segitseget ker es kaphat
a csatornazasi munkahoz,
hogyha a k0zonseg a novem-
beri valasztasokon megszavaz-
"a az epitkezeshez sziikseges
koltsegekmek egy reszet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
MAGYAR CELLOV0

Csolinszky Ferenc es neje,
$40 N. Belle Vista utcan lako
magyar sziilok fla Ferenc, elso
osztalyu eredmenyt nyert el
celloveszetbol a Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.-i polgarok ka-
tonai kikepzo taboraban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
ELGAZOLTA A VONAT

Howard L. Schetz, Breeden
Street, deszkaraktaros 19 ewes
fiat a Erie-vonal szemelyvonata
halalra gazolta hetf6n delben
a Tod Is West utcak keresz-
tezesenel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
MAGYAR FARMER KARA

Csatlos Gaspar kozismert
Poland, Ohioi magyar farmert
a multi heten tolvajok megla-
togattak. "A latogatast Csat-
los 100 darab csirkeje bania.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
LEMOND-E VAGY MEM?

A sharoni polgarmester, aki
a republicans ticketen, state
senator-nak jeloltette magat,
meg mem nyilatkozott, hogy
lemond-e a polgarmesteri al
lasarol?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21

Julius 1O-en sep magyar
mozieloadas volt a kozismert
"Noszti flu" cinu darab keriilt
bemutatasra. Augusztusban a
'Megye Bal' keriil a va
SZOnra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
HAMMOND,
fND.-I HIREk
ARPADHON
Tudosit6: Szanyi Janos


Az Egyeslilt Magyar Fogyasz-
tasi Szovetkezet evi tisztvisel6
valaszto gyiilest tartott, anne
lyen a k0vetkez6k lettek meg
valasztva:
Eln0k: Kluka Ferenc, alel-
nok: Bartus Sander ifj.; titkar
es penztarnok:: JuhaE Ist-
van. Igazgatosagi tagok: Du-
czer Janos, Resetar Jozsef, Ne
meth Ferenc, RACE Emo, Ma
gyar Berti, Koles Ferenc, Ma
ruscsak Gyorgy, Szanyi Janos
i'd, Lesley Kagli es Charles
Anderson.
Eek fogjak az egylet Igyeit
intezni. Ezen egyesiilet celia
a foldmuveleshez sziiksegeS
anyagokat olcson beszerezni
es a termest jobb aron eladni.
Julius Act az arpadhoni Ref.
Egyhaz a templom nagy ter
meben ebed kereteben Time
petite meg. A nagyszabasu ebe-
den t0bb, mint 200-an vettek
reszt, mig a vacsoran es az AIT
koveto balon kozel 500-an vol
tax ielen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-21
HETI SZEMLE

szava mines a tagsagdij fizet6
banyaSZnak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
new SPOTTED fever
CASE is REPORTED
Illness Of Carpenter Living on
Rockville Pike Is Tentatively
DIAGNOSED,

The sixth case of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, two of which already
have proved fatal, was reported to
Montgomery County Health Officer v.
L. Ellicott today.
George Kuster. SO, a carpenter living
on the Rockville pike, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital early today by
the Bethesda Rescue Squad. His ILL
ness was tentatively diagnosed as
spotted fever, but laboratory tests are
being conducted. He had been ill only
few days, it was reported, and his
condition was said to be serious.
DR.. Ellicott said five other cases had
been reported since July and that
three of the victims were recovering
or had recovered.
Mrs. Myrtle Tregoning. "a, of Wash
ington, died August 10 at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Luhn, Damascus, Md, and William
MICH. Offutt, 80. of Garrett Park, died
July Is of the same ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR DROWNING VICTIM

Funeral services for Alfred w.
Manning, 80, commercial artist. who
drowned Thursday in the Potomac
River while attempting to save .
cmpanion who already was safe, were
to be held at 1880 pm. today at
Glenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Paul
D. Wilbur was to conduct services at
the grave.
Mr.. Manning was canoeing with
Patrick H. Casey near the Three
Sisters Islands when the craft upset
about 100 yards from an island. on
reaching shore, Mr.. Manning failed
to locate his companion and returned
to the water to make search. He
failed to reappear. The body was re-
covered yesterday by harbor police.
Mr.. Manning lived at 1880 Column
hla road NV 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
CAB DRIVERS SEEK
ZONE line CHANGE
Shift of Boundary From Eighth
Street NE. to North Capitol
Is Favored.

A majority Of taxicab drivers ap-
parently Els in favor of shifting the
boundary of zone 1 from Eighth street
NE. to North Capitol street, and
wants an increase of cents IN each
zone rate, according to a question:
naire now being returned by drivers
from all over the city.
This statement was made today by
Jack BOLTON, president Of the Anal
gamated Insurance Co., who Is re-
ceiving the QUESTIONABLE answers. He
plans to turn them over to the Public
Utilities. Commission next week.
The cards were distributed at q
recent meeting Of drivers at Typo
graphical Temple, where they discussed
plans for meeting the cost Of new
liability insurance amounting to about
10 cents per day for each driver.
Moving the boundary Of zone west
ward from Eighth street to North
Capitol would increase the fare be-
tween downtown and Union Station
or the Capitol from 20 cents to 80
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
SANFORD SHOOTING
BELIEVED SOLVED
Police Arrest Colored Man, 20,
Thought to Be Key to
Puzzling Case.

With the arrest of 22-year old COL
ored man early today, police believed
they had the key" to the fatal shoot
ing last Saturday Of George E. San
ford, 20, who was pronounced dead at
Children's Hospital few minutes
after he was carried there by two
companions.
Although the three young white men
who, police say. were with Sanford
when he was shot are now under ar
rest, detectives have been unable to
get from them complete story Of
circumstances leading up to the she Vt
ing.
The colored man, arrested in a
downtown park about 4:20 a. m, had
been sought since early last night.
One Of the three youths under arrest,
Leroy Evans, 10, told police he was
beating the colored man on the head
with the butt of a revolver when it
discharged. sending a bullet through
Evans hand and into Sanford's chest.
Although police have held to the
theory. the shooting was accidental,
they have not been able to determine
the precise circumstances. 1t was
learned the colored man picked up to-
day was arrested on information fur
nished by four other colored men who
were questioned yesterday and re-
leased.
Evans, who lives in the 900 block Of
L street NV, is being held with
George Malloy. Is, Of the HOO block
of North Capitol street, and James
David Posey, %, of the 600 block Of
D street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
D. c. UNION OFFICIAL
GIVEN NATIONAL POST
James Mcnamara Is Elected by
Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Body.

James Mcnamara. business agent
and financial secretary of Local 80,
has been elected vice president of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance at its annual
convention in San Francisco, accord
ing to word received here today.
Mr.. Mcnamara founded the WASH
ington local two years ago. At head
quarters here, at SGT Ninth street
NV, 1t was said he is representing
the membership of $40 at the San
Francisco convention which concludes
a weeks session tonight. Mrs. Beulla
Carter, an international organizer,
also Is representing the Washington
local at the convention.
National headquarters Is in Cincin-
natl, and officials of the local said
they did not know whether Mr.. Nc
Namara would go there permanently
or remain in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
CHILD. BROWNS
At ALEXANDRIA
Son of Milford Barrett Is
Found in Neighbor's
Fish Pool.

Two-year-o MILFORD Barrett, jr.
113 East Bellefonte avenue, Alexandria
Va, drowned in 20 inches Of water in
a goldfish pool yesterday after chasing
cat into a neighbours yard.
Shortly before 6 pm, the child was
watching his father. an employe OF
the Virginia Public Service Co., NOV
the front lawn. A cat strayed by and
the child started after it, a member Of
the family said. The father saw Will
ford disappear around the corner Of
the house, but continued to NOW the
lawn.
About 20 minutes later. Mrs. Barrett
called for the boy and when she could
not find him, search was started
The father found his sons body float.
ing face down in the shallow pool ir
the rear of the home of Joseph E
Cassidy, 425 Mount Vernon avenue
two houses away. The fire rescue
squad was called, but was unable tC
revive him after more than an hours
efforts.
The child is survived by his parents
and sister, Barbara Faye Barrett, S
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 10 am. at the Barrett residence
DR.. Pierce S. Ellis Of the First Baptist
Church will officiate, and burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Identity of Amnesia Victim,
Released From Jail, Sought
Police Get Plea for Aid
After Mar, Completes
Vagancy Term.

Released from the District Jail yes
terday after serving a sentence for
vagrancy a man about 80 years old,
apparently q victim of amnesia, ap-
pealed to the Police Public Relations
Squad today for aid in establishing his
identity.
Since his arrest here about month
ago, authorities have tried to deter
mine his identity through the finger
print files Of the Justice Department,
but the records have produced no
clues.
Detective Lester Rank, who was as
signed to the case, said he plans to
send circulars to cities all over the
country in an effort to establish the
mans identity. Police said he has
a slight Southern accent and for that
reason they believe he may have come
from Texas or one of the Gulf States.
The man, who has been using the
name Sawyer, apparently can recall
his history only as far back as last
February, when, he says, he was found
badly beaten in the warehouse section
of Norfolk, Va. He said he stayed on
an abandoned heat several days, and
then worked for about six weeks on a
barge.
Later, he said he worked on w. p.
A. projects in Manteo, N. c., returned
to Norfolk in June and then came to
washington. He is feet 10la inches
tall, weighs 1853 pounds and has dark
hair and brown eyes.
After his arrest here he was sent to
Gallinger Hospital for treatment and
returned to the jail Thursday. He Is
living at the Gospel Mission, John
Marshall place and G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Man Leaps 4 Floors, Hits Pedestrian
Victim Alive After Leap.
WAS Disguised With
Life,' He Says.

Hurting more than 50 feet from
the roof Of four-story building at
Twelfth and F streets NV. this morn
ing, a well-dressed colored man struck
pedestrian just before crashing
against the concrete sidewalk. The
pedestrian, Nathan Irving, So, also
colored. 20s Fifth street Sc. was un-
hurt, however.
Bleeding from the mouth and left
side Of his head and with his left arm
and shoulder apparently broken in
several places, the victim Of the plunge
was still conscious when taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he identi-
fed himself as Frank Mills, 26, of New
York City.
He was later transferred to Gal
linger, where he was said to have a
fractured arm and possibly fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Mills explanation Of the plunge. ac-
cording to an eyewitness. was that he
was disguised with life.'
Il was walking along the street."
Mr.. Irving said, when felt some
thing hit me on the left shoulder.
It threw me back against the building
but 1t didn't hurt me. When he hit
me, he just grunted-then he struck
the fsidewalk with thud.
FIRST, he wanted me to call a taxi
and put him in that. I told him No.
I'd call an ambulance. Then he said,
Hold up that arm My backs
broke my arms broke :. I'm all
broke up inside Then he started
cussin' blue streak"
The plunge was witnessed by Jesse
Rogers, news vender, who was stand
ing nearby.
II had my back to the place, when
something made me turn around just
in time" said Mr.. Rogers. Il saw
him coming down, at about the
second story. He must have turned
over some by that time, because he
was sort Of sideways and coming fast.
saw him hit that colored man, and
then the sidewalk. He lit on his left
shoulder and then bounced.
Mr.. Rogers said he was so surprised
all he could say was, Whats coming
| of here?" Then he rushed to the
victim, saw he was still alive and
went to call an ambulance.
When I got back to him, he said:
You all skip it, and I'll skip it."
Then he shouted, Don't shoot
met
'Nobody's going to shoot you," Mr..
Rogers said he told Mills.
But why did you do it,"
: "Oh. WELL" mumbled the victim,
according to Mr.. Rogers, Il was just
disguised with life"
Mills apparently reached the
upper part Of the building. on the
southeast corner. through a first floor
door of the Civil Service. Preparatory
School, which had opened about Z
o'clock. L. Adolph Richards, principal
Of the school, who was in the building
at the time, could find no one who
had seen the man enter. Mr.. Richards
had been shaving at the time of the
plunge and learned of it later.
DR.. r. G. Taylor of Emergency gave
the injured man first aid at the scene,
proppdng him against the building in
q sitting posture to place a splfnt on
his shattered left arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
SUSPECTS TAKEN
IN ATTACK CASE
Youth Leads Police to Two
CoIored Men He Says
Beat Him.

Shaking off the effects Of beating
administered by two colored men. a
19-year-old youth last night led police
on a search which resulted in the
arrest of his suspected assailants.
Dorsey D. Sanford. 1906 c street
NE, was beaten about the head
and left lying on parking lot behind
Sandie's Bakery. Inc, 81 H street
NE. after the men found no money
in his pickets. A few minutes later
Mr.. Sanford hailed police scout
car and directed the officers to near
by street, where the suspected at
hackers were found. The men. each
about %, were booked at the first
precinct for investigation.
Police early today arrested two other
men few hours after Hobart Hunter
"a. Of 419 H street NV, reported he
was attacked in Pension Park, Fourth
and E streets NV, and robbed Of 81
The men were identified by Mr.. Hunter
and held for investigation, police said
Albert Neville, taxicab driver. 1874
Kenyon street NV, was robbed OF
50 in change and his taxicab last
night by an armed man, who hailed
him at Sixteenth street and Meridian
place NV. The cab later was found
abandoned in the 2700 block of Fiji
tenth street NV.
A tall, young colored man stole $50
worth of ieWelry from Miss Isabelle
Brooks at the Nurses Home at Co
lumbia Hospital last night. according
to police. Miss Ora Shackleford saw
the thief in the hallway and ordered
him to leave after he explained he
was looking for the elevator boy" A
few minutes later he was discovered
in Miss Brooks room, but made his
escape through the front door.
Margaret Collins, 81 New York ave-
nue. NV, reported she was robbed OF
two purses, one containing IS in
change and a rosary, by a colored man
whom she discovered ransacking the
bureau in her room early today The
bandit fled through a window of hel
f1rst-floor apartment.
James Carter 20, colored, is 6
street NV. was assaulted and wound
ed on his left side by man who attacked
him in the first block of H street NE
early today He said no effort was
made to rob him. He was taken to
Gallinger Hospital, where his condi-
ton was described as serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
CIRCUS PRESENTED
FOR VETERANS AID
Funds From Stadium Benefit Will
Be Used to Provide Shows
at Hospitals.

Amateur entertainers ranging in age
from to Is years old joined in a
benefit circus last night at Griffith
Stadium staged by the United Vet
Grams Entertainment Association.
With Charles E. Grafins of Fort
Stevens Post, American Legion. as
master of ceremonies, the young enter
tanners went through routines Of tap
dancing, toe dancing and speciality
numbers.
Money raised at the benefit will be
used to take entertainers to various
Government hospitals to stage shows
for war veterans.
A color guard from the 18th Infan-
try, Fort Washington, led the opening
parade, which included the young per-
formers, the Chestnut Farms Band,
the Elks Club Boys Band and the
Eks Club Clown Band. Boy Scouts
from Troops 1o4, 70 and 10 presented
trained animal act, as well as acting
as ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
BAND CONCERT

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand at Soldiers Home at $50
o'clock tonight. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
Program.
March, Ceremonial" Farmhouse
Overture, Hans Heiling" Marschner
Solo for clarinet, Lies Alsachiennes,"
lie There
Soloist, Musician Charles A. Darby.
Scenes from the opera, Lucia di
Lammermoor" -- Donizetti
Pop numbers, Stormy Weather"
Arlen
Sing, Baby, Sing" -Pollack
Valsette, Enchanted Nights" Moret
Finale, 1.-THE Challenge Holmes
Ths stax epAnsled HAnnse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
MRS. KATHLEEN <. OAK
IS FATALLY STRICKEN
Mother Of Dramatic Teacher Dies
at Residence From Heart
Attack

Mrs. Kathleen Eaton Oak, 10,
mother Of Miss Pauline E. Oak, dra-
mates teacher, died yesterday of a
heart attack at her residence in the
South Clifton Terrace Apartments.
Mrs. Oak came to Washington IL
years ago from Skowhegan, Me-, where
her husband, the late. Joseph p. Oak,
was in the house furnishing business.
Mr.. Oak died in 1925. The daughter
teaches dramatics privately and for
the Community Center Department.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2e0l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
NiU - N GkoyhAoAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
FUNERAL IN BALTIMORE
FOR COL. G. M. RUSSELL
Veteran Of Spanish-Amerioan and
World Wars Died Wednesday
at Walter Reed.

Funeral services for Col. George M
Russell, go, U. S. A., who died Wed.
nesday night in Walter Reed Hos
pitsl, were held today III the chapel
Of Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore
Burial was in the cemetery.
Col. Russell held the Distinguished
Service Medal for service overseas
during the World War. Early In
his career, ne had extensive service
in the Philippines, served on impor
tant assignments overseas during tn
World War and was on duty hert
In the office Of the Chief Of Cavalry
from May. 1881, to May, 1885: HSl
was assigned to duty with the organ'
tied Reserves In New York City vines
b sntarsd the hospital IN May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
$1,000 INCREASE
SOUGHT FOR CARE
OF PUBLIC TREES
Lanham Cites Danger of
Dead Limbs in Budget
TotaIing $4,000.
SEVERAL OTHER UNITS
REQUEST MORE FUNDS
Estimates for Recorder of Deeds.
Register of Wills and "A. B. c.
Board Disclosed.
By DON s, WARREN.

An increase of $4,000 in funds for
the trimming and care of Washing
tons vast array of public space trees
was requested today by Clifford Lam
ham, superintendent Of the Division
of Tree ant Parkings, in estimates
for the next fiscal year.
The division seeks a total Of $780,
600 for the 1910 fiscal year. as against
$126.600 for this year, and all of the
increase would be used to establish
a more systematic program Of tree
trimming.
Mr.. Lanham said there were many
old and deteriorating specimens among
the 123,500 shade trees under the
care of his division and that with
present funds it was impossible to
give them all proper care.
Points to Danger.
II the increase is permitted, he
added, many decayed and dangerous
limbs could be removed before they
become hazards to pedestrians. Other
wise, he said. many of these might
not be discovered in time.
lllC lCCOlu VI oCCOop Vic SOlIl-
missioners revealed, has asked ap.
preparations totaling $150,468, an in.
crease Of s1l,528 over this year. TIL.
recorder, william j. Thompkins, re.
newed his request for an increase ir
his salary from 6.400 to $4,000. He
also asked an increase from $12.50(
to $4,000 for the contingent item
to permit replacement of typewriter,
and other equipment.
Appropriations Of $90,7S0. an in.
crease of sl,l00. were requested by
Maj. Theodore Cogswell for the Office
Of the register Of wills and the clerl
of Probate Court. Justices Of The
District Court Endorsed his reques
for an increase in his salary a!
register of wills and Probate Cour
clerk from $500 to $1,000. He asked
also for a minor increase In thu
contingent fund. to meet greater de.
mands for printing.
Electrical Department Asks More.
For the Electrical Department, Wal
ter Kern, superintendent, requested
appropriations totaling $992,340, which
would be an increase of S78,740 ovel
this year. OF this increase, $29, 00(
was requested to meet demands fol
street and alley lights. The tota
street lighting bill would go up from
$765, 900 to $794,000.
To permit needed extensions ane
requirements OF the cables and othel
facilities in the fire alarm and police
patrol system. Mr.. Kern asked fune
of $4,000 for underground wiring, ar
increase Of $4,000 over this year
A minor increase was requested fol
the annual salary item to permit EN-
ployment Of three additional tele.
phone operators for the District Build
ing exchange.
The Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board sought funds for hiring on,
additional inspector in submitting esti
mates totaling s48,660. an increase o.
$4,680 over this year, which alst
would permit $4,000 increase in ia,
stamp supplies and a 5000 increas.
in the fund for purchases of sample.
Of beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
ROCK HALL RACES ON

ROCK HALL, Md, Aug. 20 R.-
Sportsmen from Chesapeake Bay
waterways today were to compete in
the opening events of the Rock Hall
Yacht Clubs two-day regatta.
Most of those here are shippers OF
sailing craft, for this week end show
Is to be all but strictly sailboat
affair, with only two events listed for
power boats. The latter are for work.
boats.
Therefore 10 events for sailboa0
inela,diug q Nd yaxigI & a2aasee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
u. F.. wa. HEAD HITS
CLAIM BY O'CONNOR
Issues Sharp Protest Against
Assertion Federal Workers
Opposed REORGANIZATION.

Jacob Baker, president OF the
United Federal Workers of America,
issued a sharp protest yesterday
against the assertion of Representa-
tive O'Connor. Democrat, of New
York, that 1.-The Government em-
ployes" opposed the reorganization
bill.
The U. F. w. A. chief said Mr..
O'Connor had been misled by the
American Federation of Government
Employees.
Even many of the field locals Of
the A. F.. G. E. condemn the attitude
of their own national Office on the re-
organization bill and continue to con-
denim its Endorsement Of Representa-.
tive O'Connor." he declared.
Mr.. OConnor made the assertion
that Government employees. were
among the groups opposing the re-
organization plan in his speech Thurs
day night in reply to President Roose-
velt's attack.
The U. F. w. A., an affiliate of the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, charged the Representative
based his statement on a letter from
Charles Stengle, A. F. G. E. present
in which Mr.. O'Connor was praised
for his effective tactics in blocking
the reorganization bill
Mr.. Baker made public an editorial
which the U. F. w. A. will print in
next weeks issue Of its official organ
the Federal Organizer. The editorial
says:
~. F. w. A. considers 1t impolite
to take issue with any group of en-
ployes who have joined together in q
union for the protection of theil
mutual interests. - But when an
employe group purporting to cham.
pion the welfare of those employees
joins hands with the enemies of labor
U. F. w. A. feels dutybound to cal
such practices to public notice"