davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
u. S. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

! Lieut.. q. 81 shakeeb EIDE, det. Nav
Med. Sch, Washington; to trtmt. Nav
Hosp, same sta.
AsiatIc Dispatch Orders. January IS
Lieut. Comdr. Stanley NJ. Haight, det
c. o., U. S. S. Alden; to 18th N. d.
Lieut.. Comdr Thomas Lee Mccain
det: C: O., U. S. S. Isabel; to C. o. U
Lieut.. Comdr. Peter NJ. Monoy. det
Lieut.. comdr. Edward P. Kunkel On.
c., det. Marine Detach., Peiping; to
Nav. Hosp, Washington.
r. Lie9t; C8mdr. Joseph M. Lieber, rs Is;
n. n, D. a''' nav S'a' olensap'' to '''n
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl NJ. Dumbault. ON
c., to U. s. S. Augusta.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry P. Hake, Is. c.,
Lieut.. Ralph L. Lovejoy. det. C. O.,
Rec. sta. Cavite; to U. S. s. Pecos.
Augusta; to VP-15 CU. s. S. OVID.
Lieut.. Charles R. Carroll, to U. s. S.
Augusta.
Lieut.. G.gD Reader C. Scott, det. u
Oieut. (jg) John B. Weeks, det. U.
5. s. Asheville; to Rcvg. Ship, New York.
Lieut.. G.gD Frederick S. Steinke, det.
s. s. fiReh J6ssnS to q o. P7Ssy saS.s ~ 5D G.,
det. U. s. S. Black Hawk; to Rcvg. Ship,
New York.
Lieut.. G.gO Gerald L. Parke, ID. C.),
det. Yard, Cavite; to U. S. S. Black
Hawk.
Lieut.. O.g) Edward W. Abbott, to
U. s. S. Pope.
Lieut.. Cj,gJ Kenneth Lovelsnd, to U.
S. s. Augusta.
Lieut.: CgJ Claude F. Bailey, to U. s..
s. Finch.
Lieut.. d.g.) Stephen T. Kasper ID. c.,
to 18th N. D.
Lieut. (j.gD Edward c. Raffetto I'd.
CO., to 18th N. D.
Ensign Lynn G. Richards. to U. s. S.
Augusta.
Rad. Elec Arvell B. Ward, det. U. S.
s. Black Hawk; to Marine Detach.,
Peiping.
Rad. Eiec. Thomas J. Housh, to U. 8.
s, Black Hawk
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
ARMY

Current Army orders include these:
Frank Keller (Cav). G. s. c., rel. al
mem. G. s. c., from assEt to Gen. Star
with troops and from further assgt. Al
CHI. of staff. Fort Bliss, Tex, Jan. 81
to Fort Bliss.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Cuthbert P Stearns Cav, rel. Cavalry
Sch, Fort Riley, KAN: det. as mem.
G. s. c., assg. to Gen. Staff with troops
and as Ch. of staff LIST Cav Div.' Fort
DIES 1 '' " MAJORS
Frank A. Haywood, Q. NJ c. Philip
pines to Fort Hamilton, n. Y" as c. Q.
and post @. NJ. William Mayer, F. A.
rel. assgt in off. of Asst. Sec. Of War,
Washington; to off. of Ch. of Staff,
Adrian r. Brian. Inf. Philippines, det.
at Lehigh u, Bethlehem, Pa.
staff Inf Sch, Fort Benning. Ga, June
/; par. II, S. o. s amended.
CAPTAINS
Chem. War. Sch. Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd; to I'd Div, Fort Sam Houston Tex.
william T. Sichi, NJ. c.. Fort George
G. Meade Md; par SIS 3; s. O., 9; rev. rev. viii wi
j James mes E. Graham NJ. C.. rel. Fort
Bliss; to Philippines, sail from San
frSeEsoTo Nelson /. Hp'F FooSs, Inf, Fort Hayes,
Ohio, ors to sail from New York March
IS for Philippines rev.: par. 10, S. o.
amended.
Harvey r. Morgan Inf. Fort Francis
r. Warren Wyo.; to Philippines, sail
from San Francisco April 10.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Marvin Gambler johnson, Cav, re-
signed.
Forrest Caraway, Inf, rel. H. Q. Co.,
Washington, Aug. l. to Fort Benning.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs
William w. Bailey, C. A. c., Fort Win
field Scott. Calf, ors in par. IA. S. o.
3, to sail for Hawaii May Z rev.
Charles S. OMalley, jr., c. A. c., Fort
Baker. Calf: to Hawaii, sail from San
Francisco May Z.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

NAVY
Navy orders this week include th
following:
CAPTAINS
William P. Gaddis, Naval War College
Newport, r. l., in May; to Twelfth N
D., San Francisco.
Charles c. Soule, jr., det. ch. of staff
Cdt. 1st N. D., Boston; to yard Boston
as capt. of yard.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Emmet P, Forrestel, det. Asst. Nav
Attache, American Embassy. Rome. Italy
June 81; to comm. U. s. S. Cushing.
Allen P. Mullinnix, det. aide and flas
secy. on staff, Cdr. Sqdn. 40-T, March
Maurice H. Stein, on disch. trtmt. Nav
Hosp. Pearl Harbor T. H, to trtmt
nearest nav. hosp. in U. S.
Paul H. Wiedorn to duty as engr. off.
U. S. S. Colorado.
LIEUTENANTs
Burrell c. Allen, jr., det. Nav. Trng
sta, San Diego, in Feb; to Nav. Sta,
Guam.
Hubert w. Chanler. det. Blu. Nav
Navy Dept, in May: to comm. U, S. s.
Sands.
Robert A. Knapp, det. U. s. S. Idaho
as asst engr. off; to duty as engr. off,
U. s. S. Idaho.
Marion N. Little. duty as asst. fire
control off, U, S. s. Idaho.
Albert C. Murdaugh, duty as asst. fire
control Off, U. s. S. Colorado.
MEDICAL CORPS
Comdr. Guy B. Macarthur, det. Nav.
Dispens., Navy Dept, in April; to Blu.
NJ. and S., Navy Dept.
Comdr. Howard H. Montgomery, det.
Blu. M. and s., Navy Dept, in April; to
u. S. s. Texas.
Lieut.. Louis NJ. Harris, det. U. s.. g..
Colorado Feb. IA; to Destroyer Div. 6.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
RENEWABLE PACTS

Among the steel companies
whose contracts. are renewable
within the next few Wekes are
Carnegie Illinois Steel Corpora.
ton, worlds largest steel manu-
facturer, and other subsidiaries
of United States Steel Corpora
ton; Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corporation, the nations fourth
largest steel concern; the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation, and a host
of other smaller concerns through
out the nation.
Among the large companies.
that group commonly referred to
as Little Steel" is the only one
which has not as yet signed CIO
contracts. They include Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, Republic
Steel Company, and the YoungS-
town Sheet and Tube Company.
Against these three the SWOC
waged an unsuccessful strike last
summer and is now engaged-with
the addition of the National Steel
Corporatlon-in legal battle be-
fore the National Labor Relations
Board.
The greatest interest in steel
management and labor circles to.
day revolves around the coming
meeting of the SWOC with Car
negie- Illinois. It was the surprise
signing of contract a year ago
by this giant U. S. Steel sub
sidiary that impelled hundreds of
other lesser steel concerns to fol
low suit.
U. S. STEEL STANDARD
Likewise this year a Carnegie
nlinois-SWOC contract is expected
to set the standard for the other
companies to follow. The nego-
tiations are expected to take place
in Pittsburgh, with Benjamin F.
FairleSS, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, presum-
ably heading the company's nego-
tiators and Philip Murray. SWOC
chairman, the steel unions.
With present business Condi-
tions as bad as they are and with
steel production at a low ebb, it
is felt highly unlikely that the
SWOC will ask for many conces-
sions, being largely content to
obtain renewal of its present
agreement and to prevent any de.
crease in the present SIS a day
wage level for common labor and
the 40-hour week.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

HORIZONTAL
little given to the founder of Babism
/ Small boy
/ Savage
| 12-Grow old
13-The kava
1-Plowed land
15-Skill in performance
1s-what novelist wrote "A Farewell to
Arms?"
1s-Who composed the light opera, 'rhS
Merry Widow?
20-Preposition
21-Cloth measure
22-Feminine name
23-Ask aims
26-Constituent Of fatty oib
2S-Account
5O-What city in ancient times was the
center of Greek culture!
32-Fodder
33-Head of a hammer (pL)
34-Zamors became the first constitutional
president of what Republie3
35-Seottish cap
36-Feminine name
3S-Animal doctor Eeollnal
40-Melody
41-Deserve
43-Body of persons acting together
47-Pikelike fish
4S-Foreigner
49-Tone in Guides scale
sI-What French river jams the Seine four
miles above Paris?
bZ-IranSRTeS
53-Posed for a portrait
VERTICAL
Local Semitic deity
BE in accord
3-What town of Palestine was the birth
place Of King David?
What il the missing part Of the name
of the comedian who starred IN flying
HiRh": Bert -?
1Hail!
.6-What famous Belgian missionary BE-
came chaplain Of the leper eOlony ct
Moloksi?
T-Potpourr
S-Therefore
9Uncooked
10-Feminine mama
II 11-Secular
/ 17-Tavern
lS-WhO was leader of the Green MOuntaiD
! 22-Fleur-de-lis
2s-What eppelatiOn was given to James
24-Unit of work
25-Turn to the right
! 27-Like a goose
2s-What statesman laid the foundations a,r
! 30-Able
! 31-BeverRRe
1 32-Mineral spring
34-Laminated rocks
37-1lluminated
39-Crownlike headdrew
40-So be it
41-Signify
| 42-Allowance for waste
4SS-Rotatlng piece on wheel
4s5-Russian village community
6-High priest Of Israel
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

If you want to BUY, SELL, RENT or
EMPLOY. phone RE. 1884 and ask for
Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
SWOC Confident
OF renewal ON
STEEL CONTRACT
Clio Group Unlikely tC
Ask New Concessions

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 I.N.S0 Z.
A quiet confidence in its strength
and in its ability to renew its 464
contracts with steel management
pervades the offices of the CLOS
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee here on the eve of the opening
of its important negotiations.
Contracts covering approx /
mately $4,000 steel workers in
tWo-thirds of the nations S5,0O0,-
900, 900 steel empire, including
those with United States Steel Cor
poration. expire February % with
negotiations due to open Feb
rllary 7.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

"Old Man River" Heart-RendinR
Tragedies That Happened When the
Old Steamboats, Boiler Exploded Told
by Capt. Louis ROsche, Last of the
Old-Time Mississippi River Steamboat
Captains in Another Thrilling Install.
ment of His Series About Unusual Ex-
periences During Lusty Period of
Frontier History. The American Week.
ly, with Sundays Washington Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
PATTERN 1892

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASHES! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
G GETHER TWEEN Y-F1VE
CENTS.
Send your order to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Herewith is the solution to yester-
days puzzle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
PRELIMINARY TALKS

Yet so confident we're steel Of
ficlals of the success of the ap-
proachlng negotiations that the
wage scale committee, charged
with handling the negotiations, did
not think it necessary to meet un-
til practically the opening of ne
gotiations, although meetings were
held between John L. Lewis, CIO
chairman, and Thomas Moses, vice
president of U. S. Steel's manage
ment corporation and Myron S.
Taylor, chairman of the board.
For the SWOC, bulwarked by
an impressive record of achieve
ment since it's inception scarcely
more than a year and a half ago,
is. confident, despite the business
recession in the steel industry, it
will have no difficulty in renew
ing its contracts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

established beyond a shadow of a
doubt should unions resort to liti-
CATION"
Warns of Attempted Pay Cuts
Green urged all unions to give spe-
cial attention to Section 18 of the law
which specifically provides that moth
ing in the act shall justify an employer
in reducing wage paid by him which
is higher than the applicable minimum
wage under the act or permit an en-
ployer to increase existing hours which
are shorter than the maximum hours
prescribed in the act. He declared:
Labor will guard against any
attempt by employers to cut
wages or lengthen hours under
the pretext that such action is
sanctioned by the Wage Hour
Law"
The letter also called upon officers
and members of the A. f. of L. to
spare no effort in establishing through
union organization and collective bar.
gaining labor standards higher thar
the minimum standards of the act.
Law to Help Industry
In a public statement on the wage.
hour law Green emphasized that its
provisions are calculated to help bust.
ness as we'll as labor. He said:
"This law, of course, is primarily
directed toward improving the con.
dition of oppressed workers. At the
same time it can and should prove oi
inestimable value to industry.
"Here is a great opportunity
for the stabilization of industry
and the eradication of chiseling
competition. Effective admins
tration of the law will wipe out
the menace to legitimate indus
try hitherto provided by sweat
shop employers.
81 urge the public and all employer.
to observe and obey this law for an
other important reason. BY setting
up minimum standards of wages, i
will stabilize the nations purchasing
power. 1t will prevent shrinkage O
buying power beyond definite limit
by providing a rock bottom belov
which wages cannot sink"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
Tobacco, Lumber, Some Textiles,
All In South, Only Industries To
Kick Against Wage Hour Law
Tobacco Workers Wages At Low Ebb-Many Negro
Women to Suffer, Is Beef-Lumber Mills Say They
Will Shut Down-Opinion Voiced by N Y. Times

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Amer-
lea has stepped in to wade across the
swamp of low wages; and, in the enor-
nous majority Of cases yet brought to
light, she is being very pleasant about
it.
For the occupations covered by the
new wage-hour law, which went into
effect October "a, the present mini
mum wage is 25 cents an hour, and
the top hours per week are A. The
wage is expected to rise to 40 cents
an hour by October "a, 1941. Hours
drop to AZ after one year at the Al
level, and then come to 40. And so
far, the only kicks are coming from
three industries; tobacco, lumber and
some textiles; and all in the South.
Tobacco probably will throw out the
most workers. Practically all of them
are negro women stemmers, that is,
they strip the tobacco leaf from the
stem. Wages paid for hand stemming
have been simply hideous 1t is sea-
sonal job at best; the exception is to
have six months year at it; and three
years ago, trip through the North
Carolina regions showed majority of
stemmers' pay envelopes marked at
from So to Sc week A few did bet
ter; but to go above $40 was decidedly
rare.
Exemption Is Denied
Tobacco owners of stemmeries in
North Carolina petitioned to be left
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
A. F. Of L. Organizes Committees
Throughout Nation To Help
Enforce Wage and Hour Law
Educational Enforcement Agencies Established-A F. of
L. Head Stresses Need For Patience and Caution;
Labor Should Guard Against Pay Cuts

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). = The
American Federation of Labor has es-
tablished a nationwide network of
educational enforcement agencies to
aid in making the wage-hour law eff
fective, President William Green of
the federation announced here.
Mr.. Green pledged the fullest CO.
operation of the A. F. of L. to Admin
istrator Andrews in making the law
a success and declared it should prove
of "inestimable value to industry"
AS the new law went into operation
on October "a, local wage-hour COM
mittees organized in $40 cities by cen
trail bodies of the American Federation
of Labor, already were functioning.
Similar committees are being formed
in about 800 additional communities
by local subsidiaries of the A. F. of l..
Need of Patience Stressed
In a circular letter to these wage
hour committees and to all affiliated
organizations of the A. F. of L., Mr..
Green called upon organized labor to
assume responsibility for policing en-
forcement of the standards established
by the new law. Affidavit forms on
which violations Of the act can be re-
ported were sent to each organization.
However, the A. F. of. L. head
stressed the need for patience and eau
tion during the initial period of the
operation of the act. He said:
"The new law should be given fair
chance in having its validity tested in
the courts. To this end labor must
make doubly sure that only in cases in
which the existence of a violation is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
BIG CARPET COMPANY SIGNS
UNION PACT AFFECTING 5000

Thompsonville, Conn. (ILNS) ).-The
Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Company has
accepted contract affecting the hours,
wages and working conditions of 5000
employees. Francis Middlelear, secre-
tary Of the G. I. O. Textile Workers
Organizing Committee, says the
agreement affects the workers at the
carpet firms Thompsonville and AM
sterdam, N. Y, plants. He also said
the company has recognized the T. w
O. C. as sole collective bargaining
agency for all it's employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

i out; which was refused. They de-
clared that 10000 negro women would
be deprived Of work in that one state.
The general belief is that this figure
is several times too high.
Lumber probably comes next. The
Southern Pine Association, which has
mills in IL states, said that dozen of
its member mills had said they would
shut down. The same story comes
from Georgia, Arkansas and Missis-
sippi; the firms doing business on
shoestring will roll up the shoestring.
On the other hand, the labor commits
sioner Of Louisiana said that only one
plant in the state has given signs of
quitting.
Few Alabama Mills to Close
Robert P. Moore, commissioner of
labor for Alabama, says that with very
few exceptions, the mills of that state
will keep going. He added: "We have
information that a few of the smaller
textile mills are working two 12-hour
shifts per day, and paying their work
ers less than 10 cents an hour"
Evidently, they were driving as far
as they could before the law shut
down. Some firms making bagging
also are talking about closing.
On the whole, employers really seem
glad that there is some bottom set to
wages. None of the metal trades in
the South pay as little as the minimum
Continued on page two)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
FEDERAL JUDGE
ORDERS HAGUE TO
RESPECT RIGHTS

Newark, N. j. (ILNS) Jersey City
is part of the United States and sub
ject to its laws, Federal Judge William
Clark has ruled. in effect.
Judge Clark ordered Mayor Hague
and other officials of Jersey City to
cease interfering with the constitu-
tional rights of speakers and union
organizers who tried to enter the city.
He made the ruling in suit brought
in the u. S. District Court by the
American Civil Liberties Union and
the C. /. O. The suit was argued some
months ago.
Judge Clark, with 15,000-word
opinion, issued a restraining order
against the Jersey City officials who
had been charged by the plaintiffs with
abrogation of civil rights in numerous
particulars ranging from preventing
the distribution of union literature to
the deportation from Jersey City of
individuals represented by the plain
tiffs.
Four Restrictions Imposed
The courts order imposed specific
restrictions on the Jersey City off,
cials in four particulars:
/. 1t prohibits any interference with
the plaintiffs rights to enter Jersey
City and forbids city officials from
deporting those whom the city deems
undesirable.
2. It prohibits interference with the
plaintiffs rights to carry placards.
8. 1t prohibits interference with the
distribution of leaflets and other lit
erature by the plaintiffs.
A. 1t prohibits interference with the
plaintiffs rights to speak in public
places for which permits were duly
sought.
Two Qualifications
In two respects, Judge Clark's or
der was qualified
1 IlG dlo ilOI uiS OIl Vic AaCoOAoAA VA
renting public halls, holding that no
competent evidence had been adduced
to show that city officials had forced
hall owners into an attitude hostile to
the plaintiffs. Rather, he said, the
! hall owners appeared reluctant to rent
their buildings because they agreed
with city officials in their stand toward
the plaintiff organizations.
| On the section of the plaintiffs pc
tition dealing with the right to picket
under the National Labor Relations
Act, Judge Clark likewise issued no
| ruling but recalled that he had ruled
favorably on the claims of the G. !. 0.
in an earlier injunction issued March
Is, 1887. That decision, he said, had
been appealed and was pending in the
Third Circuit Court. He said he would
await outcome of that appeal.
|
i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
DICTATOR NATIONS
SEEK TO SPREAD
DOCTRINES HERE
Representative Dies Declares In Ad-
dress Before N. Y. Herald Tribune's
Eighth Annual Forum.

New York City (ILNS). - Repre-
sentative Martin Dies said here that
what Germany did in building up SYM
pathetic blocs in Czechoslovakia and
Austria "she is now attempting to do
in the United States" Soviet Russia
and Italy are using similar methods
here, he said.
He addressed the New York Herald
Tribune's eighth annual forum on cur
rent problems. Dies spoke on the
question "Shall we break with tradi-
tion in handling the alien?"
Dies charged that Germany, Italy
and Russia maintained agents in this
country to indoctrinate Americans
with the principles of Nazism, Fascism
and Communism.
"Undeclared War" Waged
"The sending of these Nazi, Fascist
and Communist aliens to the United
States," he said, was in keeping with
the new methods of undeclared war
which foreign nations have evolved.
"These methods consist of building
up sympathetic organizations and
blocs within chosen country. This is
exactly what Germany did in Czecho-
slovakia, in the Saar and in Austria,
and what she is now attempting to do
in the United States.
'This is what Italy is trying to do
in America This is exactly what Rus
sia has done in England, France and
the United States"
Swope Urges Cooperation
Speakers on the subject Labor,
Management and Government" dis
sected American institutions, depres-
sions, and waves of prosperity from
different approaches but converged in
their pleas for cooperation to erase
bitterness and inequality and cultivate
good will and a better distribution of
goods.
Speakers included Gerard Swope,
Thurman Arnold, Charles R. Hook,
De Witt M. Emery, president of the
National Small Businessmen Asso-
citation; John L. Lewis, Joseph A. Pad
way and William O. Douglas.
Swope, in a keynote speech, urged
that labor and management combine
their resources and cooperate toward
bettermen of industrial relations.
He recommended the adoption of
democratic processes" in industry,
labor and government, based on mu-
tual respect rather than on control
imposed from without"
Lewis, declaring that the "great cur
rent of our national wealth has been
diverted to the few" said that the
CLIO. sought to cultivate "fairer re-
lations" between capital and labor.
Emery pleaded for cooperation be-
tween government and small business
but said that the foundation for eco
nomic recovery could not be built on
government spending, planned econ
omy and governmental paternalism. =
"Small businessmen" he said, "believe
it's high time to stop borrowing from
our children, our grandchildren and
our great grandchildren to pay oul
bills"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
THREE RS ON GLASS

Toledo, O. (ILNS) .--Blackboards of
glass instead of slate are coming into
vogue. Hundreds of schools through
out the nation, according to Libbey-
Owens-Ford Glass Company, this year
will install glass blackboards, which
are said to reduce glare and be easier
to clean.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

established beyond shadow of a
doubt should unions resort to liti-
cation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

Tobacco owners of stemmeries in
North Carolina petitioned to be left
Montana labor news., 1938-04-14
0'(onnelI 10 speak on
Townsend Plan Over
National Hook Up

News Of importance to every
TOwnsendite in the nation Oc-
Cured this week when Congress-
man Jerry j. 0'Connell announced
that he will make a talk on the
Townsend Plan over nationwide
hook-up of the National Broad
casting Company, Wednesday,
April goth, at 9:15 p. M, Mountain
Standard Time. He will speak on
the Blue network. The title of his
subject will be "The Townsend
Plan and the Real Road to Recov-
cry, We Must Pass 1t Now"
Mr.. O'Connell has been a con-
sistent and an ardent supporter of
the Townsend Plan since its in
ception and has won the compli-
ments of Townsend Clubs not only
throughout Montana but the ma
ton. His talk will be awaited
with eager interest.