davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

sottsss. ,fssins chesspeske Bay: rms,
furnished: porches; ami: close estate:
Msnsssas Miasnsssion v. any day. F. R. LANAaA.N' Nia.
AVAILABLE JULY l5-FRoNT COTTAGE.
pares Beach; large screened porches: Pyro-
TAX gas, modern plumbing: Accommodate
six Smiths Cottage. Temple 4293-J.
RE RENT@ruRNIsHED r. !og koa coTTAoE; $3.50 8,
NEWELLs at Herald Harbor.
SHERWOOD FOREST. 500 LITTLE JOHN
Il bedrooms, dining room, kitchen: fur
nrsm;s.s nrsnea; July and August. 'Inaui's' on
ably furnished S-roon Cottage on water e
4sis 18th St. nv NV. " Col. Ss Ssi7. = E. hssi' IA.
PINE WH1FF BEACH ON SOUTH RIVER
FOR a's' sAfG aII9 r Rev s eorrAoE. ees living
pine; pnrei bathroom. % Kitchen. large screened
ss.fsT; " 'sTi % e complete little home for only
Direction; 18th and H. Bennins Central
stop at Edsewater Post once and INQUIRE
ior i, MI. Bernard's cottage. or phone Col
MUST SELL Ny FURNISHED COTTAGE:
kEAsonAS4HEEE r4EEsp orrER MP AecErr sSI pEMs FIRsg
tT sisf 1nHRANeAHF MH SAF dSTT' Ra TTTin1r or 1faGiFz
REAL 5AS orR5saTGnrrr R5RaE
home home eyer offered At Bay Ridee. large
ing. ing the bay cellar with heating plant;
frEit trees: No reasonable of1er win be
WIN. i. LANHAM. 141o H St. NV.
Natl. O.36f or Col 5O1Q
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ARTHUR PETER AND JERROLD B.
ULLMAN, Attorneys.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 53.397 Ad-
ministration This is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers Of the District Of Columbia
have obtained from the Probate Court Of
mentary on the estate of Anna L. smith
late OF the District Of Columbia. deceased
Al persons having claims. AGAINST the de-
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
asuthenticated; to the subscribers. on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all beneht Of said estate. Given un-
der our hands this 14th day Of June. 1879.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY BY: LEONARD MARBURY,
Assistant Trust Onicer JOHN LEWIS
SMITH. 72a 18th st. NV (Seal.) Attest:
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court 1elG25jyS
Evening star., 1938-06-18
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LoANs-Low RATES. Cash a,
POTOMAC AUTo FINANCE CO. =,
513 F ST. NV. Republic oSI-
open Mon. and Thurs. Eve. Til PM.
Free Parking Next Door-Drive In
Evening star., 1938-06-18
DEAN HILL STANLEY. Attorney.

States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court.-No. 531b7. Ad-
ministration.--This Is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of Anna Lerch. late Of the
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated.
day Of May. AID. 1899: otherwise they
msy by law be excluded from all beneft OF
SAID sa estas. Given o.s under my my hand this
METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASHING
TON. BY: HAROLD A. KERTZ. Assistant
Trust Ofncer. fSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court jel1 1.1S,25
Evening star., 1938-06-18
WHELAN = o'cONNELI- Attorneys.
PEELLE. LEsH. DRAiN 3 BARNARD,
Atternsys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court.-No. SO. Iss. Ad-
ministration:-Thi is e Give Notice: That
have obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District q Columbia: letter. Testa-
late OF the District Of Columbia. dece ased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
before the Sth day OF June, AID. 1919;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all beneflt Of said estate Given un-
der our hands this 9Th day OF June. 1899.
IRENE DEIS STEWARD JOHN w STEW
ARD. BS5 Broadway. Paterson. N. j. tS,al)
Attest VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Deputy Reg.
lister OF Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. je1S.25.jy2
DEAN HILL RrANURv Attnrnsv
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MONEY To LOAN

LOANS AT LOWEST INTFsEsT RATES
on on c real estate. Prompt service. p. J.
WALSHE, 1107 Eye ST. NV. Natl 64sS
HOME OWNERS, BUILDERS BROKERS,
see us for quick confidential 2nd-trust
lransactions COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO. I429 w Dist. $3.50 and Dist 1851
YOUR BILLS-REBUDGET
yoursef: We give you 20 months to nav
reasonable rates, prompt service. Loans
On indorsement: real estate or collateral
see PEOPLES MORTGAGE CORP 1905
Evening star., 1938-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

States for the District q celnmbis.
ninistration:-This 10 70 Give Notice: That
btses b n Esa: cf Hd%s 81 .h:
tration on the. estate OF Patrick Joseph
Whalan: late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims aEainst
me deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legal
" authenticsted, to the subscriber. on or
otherwise. they, may By law BE- excluded
der my hand this 3rd day Of June, 1898.
Attest: THEoDORE codsWIiL hesistcr
of Wiils p1as for The District Of colqmbis; Clerk
wHELAN = o'CONNELI- Attorneys.
D1srRIcr coyRr or THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. b3. Az. Ad-
ministr ation.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber of District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Of Admfnis-
tration on the estate Of Katherine Frebert.
s..,es All b.,.bs Hln.d claim: n, as
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 9Th day OF June, AID. 1899:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
sm Ieasn. ss's s:.f n:n
1sesij Attest: rHEopoRE codsWEii. l.
iumSia Clerk of the Probats Court. W.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ACREAGE WANTED.

500 TO 1000 ACRES WITHIN 25 MILES
Of D. C.. no improvements Give price,
location and full description. Box 440-B,
Evening star., 1938-06-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

3 ACRES MILES FROM DISTRICT;
rich ground. 40 fruit trees; $500 down.
$40 month. Atlantic 1910.
$40 ACRES TIMBER LAND. GOOD TIM
Der: nicely located, % mi D. c.. in line
for road improvements. cleo, etc. within
next year or so: price S12 per acre: terms
70 suit FRENzEL. Mclean, Va. Falls
Evening star., 1938-06-18
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

COTTAGEs AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT
by the week. month and season c. NJ
SOFRONEY. 4201 Lands ave, Sea Isle
City. n. J.. safest bathing beach
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOUSE.
diminished. at Anna polls Roade Club. Cost
1000. VIII sscrifce at $3.50. Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BUILDERS ATTENTION

4 wooded building sites in very promi-
nent Chevy Chase development; all i'm
proVementS: 10000 square it. total: 7b-ft
front Will exchange clear at aOc per
square It for well-located 2nd-trust note
Box o2TB. Star.
BUILDERS ATTENTION-S75 EACH.
number OF community group lots To-
GATED near the intersection of Pa. and
Alabama aVes. Sc. Highest city elevation;
water and sewer has Just become available.
LARGE SHADED LOTS-Sl 900 EACH.
woodland section OF Greenwich Forest
Just OF GEORGETOWN I'd. Lots facing Lam
pert rd.: average size. 65'xl5O. viii
finance and subordinate part of the mr.
chase price behind construction loan. Call
1404 K St. CAFRITZ Dist ooso
FOR SALE CLOSE TO CHEVY CHASE
Slrete, or 6 large wooded lot sOx125 IT,; price,
.. SHANNON g. LUcHs CO..
l2M2 4 ST. NV. National 2345
CLEVELAND PARK - LOTS 5Oxl4O
escn' iaFSf sH.NNoN 1Iessi price; SI;5oo each.
1905 H St. NV. National o3As
Evening star., 1938-06-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

soxl25, WOODED. $1.400; ALL UTTLI.
ties. 33rd and Upland ter. 60x12O, 81 800.
Mass. ave. section. wooded: 81 6S3. GEO.
T. DIEFFENHACH. Lot Specialist. Natl.
$3.50. 1lO1 Vermont ave. Emer. 4l17
LARGE LOTS. ADJACENT MT. VERNON
low prices. $400 to $1,000. Unheard-of
easy terms; 5fs cash, 2la9o per month.
Box 419-B. Star.
BEAUTIFUL LOT ON goth ST. NV. NEAR
Tennyson: 4lxl50: block from bus;
81 500. TOLSON & KEMP. Decatur 1S47.
CORNER LOT, COLONIAL VILLAGE. FAC
ing Rock Greek Park: 9,199 square feet.
100. foot front: improvements: reasonable,
nsed nsed cash. See your broker or call shep.
2so0-J. 49,
ADJOINING GOLF COURSE IN NEARBY
Maryland. lot containing 25,OOO square
feet: ready. for building. Country club
privileess included; Priced at $1,000.
THE THE BEST In a. NV: LOTS BETWEEN
Conn. ana Wis. aves., nr. Wilson High
jacent property. II there was ever an op-
portunity to build your own home and save
money that time is NOW. OWNER, Ran.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL SITES IN
Cheverly and Colmar Manor. Nd: owner
leaving city; will sell reasonable. Green
Evening star., 1938-06-18

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.
LARGE HOME m MONTGOMERY coUN
y. Nd: 80 minutes out. Dupont 231O.
NEWLY pECORATED HOME NEAR FOR,
estville. Md rooms. BATH electricity
9ii neat fnd running water: 8 acres. De-
Evening star., 1938-06-18
LOTS WANTED

CASH FOR SMALL LOTS OR PARcFI.
WS.. WnSS Or ne: fer row or group houses
,niit wnat nave you? Quick action, Agents
mail. 1888 Meridian NV '' W
Evening star., 1938-06-18

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan: sacrifice
by credit co. for unpaid balance S261;
terms. Mr. Roper. 1870 r. l. ave. ne 1es
PLYMOUTH 1895 2-dr tr.. dual equip,
radio; your car down payment: easy terms
G Dick Enelish. Inc. 941 Water st. s.w. =
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door; the former owner
OF this automobile name on reouest),. has
payment of 81 and. SO so per week. AIS
st. NV. and 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sport coupe; former
owner babied this one: there wasn't any
thing we gould find to do on it; original
AsS stb Motors Inc chFSsler sSs ;;.n dealer ,1Is4
Arlington.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan.
ex-taxicab, in GOOD condition, for sale
cheap: Can be seen Sunday ali day.
PLYMOUTH coupe 1887; de luxe: mileage
guaranteed only 5000: brand-new con.
dition S545 terms. 7101 sth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 De luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; this is one Of the most outstand-
five minutes close inspection viii prove.
appointments would do credit to to- the he
finest car built upholstery is completely
fyDca fyes from sr.d. wear and is
1898 cars offer ali Of the adv.ntasss nss
possessed by this car and at S415 you'll
agree no greater value exists anywhere
in the city: Only S415. The Trew Motor
Co., 1928 14th st. NV, 14th and Pa. ave.
iaIs. 1sa Atlantic anti onsR'n 4s2o s'S' nv" D''ric'
Is miles eS to SALON. "a ne sacre.. $500 eai
Col. SO1b, Dealer,
Evening star., 1938-06-18
HOME BUILDERs' ATTENTToN

Limited number Of lots in secluded rural
| retreat bordering Rock Creek Park and
convenient to shopping center on Connec-
Highly restricted as to price Of home built,
design. etc. Four handsome homes already
built; Price approximates SOC per foot.
WITH BOSS g. PHELPS, NATIONAL $500.
~
Evening star., 1938-06-18

BROOM BUNGALOW, ON SALT WATER
81 miles from Washington; bathing, boat
ing, fishing. clubhouse, stores; house deliy-
cries of groceries and ice; free school bus.
Total price. including two lots S325. Easy
tefmS Box 3aS-B Star
Evening star., 1938-06-18

111A4S1t1 IUO I'VE,
sl9 llth st. NV. Natl. 2s44. 49,
GARDEN CITY.
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA
LOIS. $3.50. LOTS!
On Lee hishway near Glebe rd Mini.
mum lot 80 feet wide. including sli i'm
rs.,r,na p.Uyements. A well-planned and highly
: Homesites Sold,
A. E. LANDVOIGT.
Realtor. Exclusive Agent
a17 18th St. NV District 1885
SoLoRED-LoTs IN DEANWooD AND
ralrmount Heights, S15 up; easy terms;
help build. District el7O.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

HILLCREST-Sl. $50
Near 36th and Alabama ave: improve
ments. This is an excellent value, act
now. Mr.. Stebbin. Atlantic 7lg9.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 H St NV Instruct AROO
Evening star., 1938-06-18

SHERWOOD FoREST-sALE, Ssa5: OR
rent season, month; reas. 8 rms. comp
furn: exceptional buy. Col. 3a25-J. 49,
FURNISHED COTTAGE - SHERWOOD
Forest; for month of July. $3.50. Apply
213 Gloucester ST., Annapolis. or phone
lie
Evening star., 1938-06-18

FOR SALE, CHESAPEAKE BEACH. s.;
room, firn cottage built for summer ana
winter: ami: shady lot on water front,
between 18th and 18th SITS. square soutn
of Seaside Park: owner leaving city. Ap-
nlv AT rottare DOUGLASS
Evening star., 1938-06-18
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,

l0.RM MODERN BRICK. NEAR 10th AND
house or xrounds. clear: win add cash II
necessary. Call Atlantic 1884, ST. pm.
LARGE SUBDIVISION WILL BRING S15e.-
900 at present prices hundreds OF homes
now needed. WIN exchange for D. G.
tunity for big builder. Box 32-B, Star.
1gs
NfNE-RoOM AND BATH BRICK HOME.
medern improvements GOOD condition most
9 rooms with porch. must be near cars or
ous to downtown. Box 457-B Star. 19'
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
16 CLEAR LOTS AND ACRES EACH,
near Beltsvilfe. Md, restricted subdivision.
trade for equity in apartment house or
business property, Box Hob. Star. lae
Evening star., 1938-06-18

IDLEWILDE-COTTAG AND LARGE LOT
on shore, near Shady Side, Md. Very cheap
for quick sale See Capt. Burns at Idle.
wilde or phone National Bali.
SOUTH RIVER PARK = COMPLETELY
furnished water front cottage, accommo-
Sate o. Available August. Open Sunday
Lincoln 1880 MRS. MANNING.
HERALD HARBoR-2 ROOMS KITCHEN;
water. electricity; completely furnished.
S11O season. North 9414-W
Evening star., 1938-12-28
4 Letters to The Star
A Pedestrian Advocates
Regulations for All.

Regulations for AL
To the Editor OF The Star:
do not understand why the pedes-
trians, Of whom I am one while In
Washington, object to tra1nc control for
them and feel they should be exempt
from the tratac laws. Moreover, think
theye are standing in their own light.
Certainly in the cities where there is
traffic control for all classes it is better
for all concerned.
A few nights ago boarded a Mt
Pleasant car during the rush hour, and
at the Intersection Of Fourteenth and
F streets the uncontrolled pedestrian
trafnc was so great that the street car
was stalled. In vain the two policemen
at the corner tried to bring order out
Of chaos-the walkers surged over the
tracks against the red lights, an i'm
penetrable crowd through which the
street cars could not 60. Meanwhile
street cars were coming up behind the
one was on and long line Of them
stretched down F street, all containing
pedestrians anxious to get home. Several
times the lights changed before We
could proceed. Whereas II the pedes-
TRANS had moved with the lights trafIic
could have proceeded In An orderly
fashion.
I do not think the traffic problem will
be solved until all classes are made to
observe the law.
December 26. WALKER,
Evening star., 1938-12-28
CriticiZes Actions of
Governor Murphy.

To the Editor Of The Star:
There have been newspaper reports
that New Deal agents have been sound.
ing some Senators to md out whether
the appointment Of 0ov.s Murphy Of
Michigan to q high post could be con-
frmed by the Senate. I hope that the
answer was negative.
In his statement railing at the Dies
committee, Presiden. Roosevelt stated:
I'm the winter of 1897 Gov. Murphy was
confronted with the same kind Of q
situation (referring to the Czecho-
Slovakia dispute) on smaller scale.
He knew that If negotiations were
broken of bloodshed was inevitable"
Bloodshed by whom? Certainly not
by the non-striking workers in auto
mobile plants where Mt-down strikers
had taken control and refused to allow
the men willing to work TO enter the
plants. Certainly not by the employers,
who in vain asked Gov. Murphy for pro-
lection for their employees against
criminal assaults by gangs of c. I. O.
racketeers. So if there would have been
bloodshed the responsibility would have
rested directly upon Gov. Murphy. The
voters Of Michigan showed last month
what they thought Of his failure to
enforce the laws Of that State.
WH1DDEN GRAHAM,
New York City.
December 1.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Hobo Heaven

For years Tampa, county seat Of
Hillsborough County, Florida, had q
rather curious hobby-collecting ho-
boes. To make sure Of getting a
complete assortment, with no va
rieties missing, constables and JUS
tices OF the peace were paid fat rate
for the arrest and commitment of
each tramp, and it is alleged that one
enterprising officer even employed a
decoy hobo to ride the freights and
at certain spots lure his fellow
knights of the road straight to arrest.
He would deliver them to jail on a
strictly c. o. D. basis, after which it
was up to the taxpayers to break out
their much-worn pocketbooks and
board the vagrants for a month or
two
One fine day the county commits
sioners suddenly realized that there
was no practical value in a miscel-
laneous and expensive collection of
hungry charges. But there was no
more market in Tampa for surplus
jail fodder than there was for sub
grade grapefruit. And so. following
the lead Of Secretary Wallace, the
board instituted drastic crop con-
troll plan and forbade the harvesting
of any more hoboes until further
notice, much to the annoyance of
coteries of peace officers who now
gaze wistfully at numerous choice
specimens ripe for the granary. Life
is indeed full OF sadness for them.
Will some student of political science
brighten up their innocent hearts by
developing a use for that by product
of society, the hobo?
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Offensive in Spain

Months OF comparative inactivity
along the civil war front in Northern
and Eastern Spain have enabled the
Barcelona government to solidify and
reinforce its defenses as well as to
train more troops for the battlefield.
The results of this intense prepara-
ton are now being put to the test.
General Francisco Franco is striv-
ing with all the resources at his COM
mand to break the resistance of the
loyalists in Catalonia, retention of
which is the governments one hope
OF wearing down the rebel forces to
a point Of exhaustion where peace
may be possible on the united de-
mand Of the rank and file on both
sides.
In spite of the betrayal of their
military plans, supposedly with the
collaboration OF a group of officers
within General frances own circles,
the insurgents six days ago launched
their latest drive toward Barcelona,
and are now threatening to force
the Spanish government to seek new
refuge in Southeastern Spain.
Loss of Catalonia and its METROPOLIS
would be irreparable for the loyalists.
The government has found its
strength not only in the large scale
industrial equipment along the
northeastern seaboard, but in the
zeal OF the Catalans themselves for
the loyalist cause. There the trade
unions, long established among the
laboring population, have been the
backbone of the militia.
II Catalonia is lost the chief source
OF foreign supplies-France-will be
cut of. Forced to take its stand in
Southeastern Spain the government
would face the end, for the rebels
task OF isolating it from the outside
world would be greatly simplified.
Complete conquest Of Spain then
would be merely a question of time
and the suff1ciency of government
war stocks, deprived of replenish-
ment from abroad.
The effort to invest Catalonia takes
on decisive aspect then, unless this
campaign, like others the past year,
bogs down short of its goal. The
stamina which the loyalists have
shown in two and a half years of
warfare is being put to its most
exacting strain.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles Z. Tracetoeu.

they cannot take quinine In any form.
They say 1t makes their ears ring.
It is tho cold, Of course, which makes
this ringing sound, not the remedy taken.
Jesuits bark, - quinine was called 1T
it, discovery, 10 the product Of q South
American tree, and probably u better
for malaria than for any form Of com.
mon cold.
It WAS taken to Europe by mission
aries, hence lts nsme.
Aspirin takes its place today with q
great many people. The success Of both
seems to rest on the ability to induce
sweating.
Sweating and laxative-these are
the standard cold remedies Of Thousands.
Modern scientific research tends to up-
hold the febrifuge, but not the laxative.
The foot bath-what memories II
brings up for manyl
Sitting all huddled up, in the kitchen,
with blankets over the shoulders, and
draped a{ound the wooden tub Gin which
washing was cone on Mondays, and
baths taken on Saturday nightO.
u
but 1t was held necessary.
1t did, indeed, start . good perspira-
ton, and II the patient went to bed, and
covered up well, and kept covered up, he
had . very good chance Of waking up
we'll or almost we'll.
Hot lemonade, whisky-these are two
old remedies. Science tends to show TO-
day that tle confidence OF many persons
in liquor for . cold u very much mis-
placed.
Hot lemonade Is much better.
Another use of lemon IL In the mix.
ture known Is lemon and soda.
When one feels cold coming on, the
thing to do is to put the Juice of half q
lemon in half glass Of water.
Into this stir . level teaspoonful Of
bicarbonate Of soda. After the fizzins
has subsided, fill the glass with water
and drink 'er down.
Repeat this dose every half hour, thus
getting three does In an hour, the total
dosage consisting Of the Juice Of lemon
and q half, and three tsaspoonsful Of
soda.
Do not take any more. This is enough
The best cold remedy is unfortunately
the very one most people take last.
It is to get In bed any stay there until
the cold is broken.
Economic conditions often make the
use Of this remedy impossible. Then
there is the normal desire of pushing
struggling humanity to stay on its feet
II will Just wear it out" the cold VIC
tim says. But sometimes the cold gaini
the victory, after few days. and 20 ont
must go to bed in the end, after al
This is one case in which better late
than never" Is not % GOOD.
Evening star., 1938-12-28
Labor Act Chances

Senator Burke, who has been in
the forefront OF those demanding
revision Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act, did an excellent Job of
summing up his case in Radio
Forum address Monday night. Not
many will agree with all the Senator
had to say, but there is substantial
body of public opinion to support
some OF his main contentious.
With his major premise-that the
law has fallen short of its purpose
OF insuring industrial peace-there
can be little disagreement. That
failure is due in part to the unwill-
ingness OF some employers to abide
by the act, but considerable meas
ure Of responsibility rests also upon
unions which have sought to attain
their ends by violent and oppressive
tactics.
When the law was passed it was
frankly weighted on the side of labor
in the belief that the economic power
OF employers was so great that the
right of workers to organize and
bargain collectively might be swept
away unless accorded some special
legislative protection. One of the
first acts OF the incoming Congress.
when 1t begins consideration of
amendments, should be to determine
whether that inequality of strength
still exists. If it is found that labor
unloas have reached the point where
they can stand on their own feet.
they should be required by the law
to meet standards equivalent to
those now imposed on employers.
The granting of unreasonable ad-
vantages to labor is as much of a
barrier to industrial tranquility as
the improper exercise Of superior
economic strength by the employers.
Senator Burke mentioned another
point which has been shown by expe-
rlence to be of first Importance.
That concerns the extent to which
an employer can obtain judicial
review of the findings of the Labor
Board as to the facts in a particular
controversy.
At the present time, generally
speaking, the courts do not review
the boards findings of fact il they
are supported by evidence" Those
who feel THAI the members of the
board have not shown judicial i'm
partiality, whether because Of their
personal views or the peculiar posi-
ton in which they are placed by the
act, believe a review of the facts
should be granted by the courts
unless the findings are supported
by fair preponderance of the evi-
dence. Without some such provision.
there is good reason to believe an
employer cannot secure a fair Judi
cial review of his rights under a law
which admittedly was drafted to
favor employees.