davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
IS WIN AWARDS
FOR NEWS TIPS

Many persons won cash awards
in the Washington Times Weekly
Newstip Contest last week for be.
ing the first to telephone news
stories on accidents, drownings,
fires and other matters of public
interest.
Included were the tip on the
Cesarian birth of a 12-pound baby
and the story of a woman found
in the Potomac River near High
way Bridge.
Other cash awards went for the
following tips: On the crash at
the end of Highway Bridge when
two persons we're injured, the fire
at the Potomac Boat Company
pier, the story Of the locomotive
which jumped the track at New
Jersey Avenue near H Street
Southwest, the arrest of colored
man wanted for murder, and the
story of a holdup in which a gaso-
line station employe was shot in
the foot.
other, newstips which won
awards included: The story OF a
young colored man sentenced to
10 years in the penitentiary for
criminal assault; the story OF the
dog who routed two burglars re-
tanning pieces of a mans leg and
part of his clothing: the story OF
the wreck in which two men were
hurt when an automobile hit the
railroad track at Triangle, Va,
and the story of the ex-soldler
seriously burned by escaping steam
in the power house at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Other winning tips were on the
death of a guard at the Munitions
Building, the aged colored man
facing amputation of both feet,
one being caught in the freight
yards switch and the other frozen
the crash of two automobiles IN
the 1900 block of Wisconsin Ave.
N. W., the airplane accident in
which the pilot, crashing at Way
side, Nd, was badly injured, and
an automobile accident in which
one car climbed on top Of two
others.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
C. & P. REVENUE
RISES FOR YEAR

Operating revenues of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company showed an in,
crease of $540,454 in 1927, the fl
nancial report of the company re,
vealed today.
At the same time, operating ex-
penses of the company increased
$532,728 in the same period,
Charles A. Robinson, general MAD
ager of the company, reported.
AS a result of increased opera
ting expenses, taxes and interest
deductions, the balance before divi-
dends was $156,653 less than for
the year 1886.
Operating revenues for 1897
amounted to $11,137,467, while
operating expenses were So, 1863 900.
The increase was largely due to
wage increases, Robinson reported.
Taxes increased 10 per cent in
1887 over 1886, amounting to $780,
044 as compared with $867.323 in
1886. Interest deductions in 1887
were $268,892, as against $780,
100 in 1896.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Col. Maddox Head
Of Engineer Group

Lieut.. Col. Luther R. Maddox
was elected president of the
Washington post, Society OF Amer
ican Military Engineers, at the
annual meeting at the Army and
Navy Club yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. Stuart C. Godfrey
was elected vice president, Major
Victor V. Martin, secretary-treas-
urer, and Capt. H. C. Whitehurst,
highway director of the District,
a director. Col. Charles T. Harris,
jr., director of the planning
branch, office of the Assistant Sec
retary of War, addressed the
meeting on Industrial Mobiliza-
ton"
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Delay Costs
Hin, $40 in
Court

Stressing the need for full CO.
operation between police and pub.
lie as a sidelight to his decision,
Judge Edward M. Curran fined a
man $40 in Traffic Court late
yesterday for failure to yield the
right-of-way to police scout car
on the way to a holdup scene.
The defendant, Walter B. Her
rity, of 1911 North Buchanon St.,
Arlington, Va, was charged with
driving on the wrong side of the
street and with failing to give a
hand-signal, in addition to the
right-of-way charge, but the first
two accusations we're dismissed.
According to police, four detec-
tives, Dewey Guest, E. E. Scott,
j. j. Tolson and Robert Barrett,
were being driven in a police car
chauI1ered Dy O11lcer y. II. GWlQn
on January 13 in answer to a
holdup alarm at a gas station
near Twenty-second Street and
Virginia Avenue, when Herrity'S
offense occurred.
Gwinn testified he was driving
west on Constitution Avenue, siren
at full blast, when Herrity, who
was driving east on Constitution,
attempted to make a left turn
into tenth Street instead of letting
the police car go by. The cars
crashed and the detectives had to
commander another car and a
taxicab to get to the gas station.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

SCHENECTADY, 6:35 PM
Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD,
1875 M. 1888 meg; w2xAF, 31.4
M, 9.53 meg.
MOSCOW, 1900 p. Mn e W S
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 M, 9.6 meg.
BERLIN, 7:15 P. M.-Today in
Germany. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
ROME, 1880 p. M.-Tuesday
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

ONDON. 9:15 P. M.-"I've
Been Told. ;" a talk by Anthony
Weymouth. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1
M, Gil meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-New jap
anese Music. JZJ, 25.4 m, 11.80
meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 1:15
A. M.-Talk on Australia. VK2ME,
1923 m, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

Symphonies; Talk on Topics Of
General Interest. 2RO, 31.1 m,
9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5 m. 9.83 meg.
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
1855 p. NV Program.
OLR4A, 1884 M, 11.84 meg.
BOSTON, 800 p. M.-The Har-
ward University Series. W1XAL,
49.6 M, 6.04 meg.
CARACAS, $780, p. M. Boy
Scouts Hour. YV5RC, SIT M,
SIS meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

oSdcastinE Of
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Todays Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

0 Night EatchnaR Tlll 2 L. NJ sign Off,
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

Dance AlusIc IIntlI 2:00-.--L Slgn llff-.-...
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
French Language
Class to Start

A beginners class will be started
next Friday evening at 7:15
o'clock at the French Language
School of Washington, 1906
Eighteenth st. N. w., it was an
nounced today.
A number of free scholarships
will be given Government work
ers and other students, it was an
nonced by the trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

ssOO-JoHNNY PRESENTS - Charles
Martin dramatiEes thrilling story
Of how q pilot Outwitted SNUG
gler of Chinese aliens. Martin
will present Ed Lyons, the pilot.
as his program guest. Music by
Russ MOrgan's orchestra and
NOcaltstS ....... ..,..... '"hC
S:sO-AL JOLSON nee Bennett,
film star. will exchange persi-
flaEe with the genial comedian
and also take part In specially
written sketch. Musical accom-.
paniment to Martha Raye's and
JOlson's songs by Victor Ioung.s
orchestra ...........'. ..'NOSN
INSTRUMENTATION King and
his dreamy waltz music. which
have been heard over N.B.C. un'
der the same sponsorship since
1881, go COast.tO-cOast on new
schedule effective today WRC
s:SO-IT CAN BE DONE-Lester Gaba,
young Hannibal, Mo-, idea man
who came to New York in the
depression days Of 1929 and built
soap industry. will have his ca
reer dramatized by Edgar Guest.
Music. by frankie Masters or
chestra with Marion Francis as
vocalist .................. WMAL
Os00-AL PEARCE AND HIS GANG
Attempt the operation Of travel
agency. Charles NunEiO, ace ac-
cordiOnist, will he the guest art.
lands. and the Lyn Murray sing
ers will swing out with tunes
familiar to the American ear.
WJSV
.0.8O-MARDI GRAS-Walter O'Keefe
will teach Charlie ButterwOrth
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

how to borrow money in Rnyt
language. This will he only one
Sa 9ary rHe ST%eo S%n. Lanny Ross has
chosen .'Ah Moon Of My Delight
from the persian Market Suite.
by Lehman. "Thanks TOR tne
All. Molly" as his solos. Ray
Paige's orchestra ......... WHC
9:3O-JACK OAKIE-Lupe VeleE adds
her fiery Mexican personality to-
the star-studded roster ?f the
craElest college in the world. 30
stafford will offer "the ballad Of
the week." c m | g by
Georgie StolI's orchestra. WJSVI
1O:OO-HOUR OF RoMANCE-Del Ca.
sino, tenor and an ex.pugilistic
performer of the rOsln box, joins
the, the program It1 rdIy sE VHSn!h; SSrb;n, n ar:
Chestra include Once In
While" "Just Little Love-" and
20 Sole Mo-. "....... .....WOL
1O:OO-BENNY GOODMAN Latest
swing arrangements; vOcala by
Martha TiltOD. ...... .. WJSV
IO:3O-MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA
Davis, dance maestro to the
White House and the smart
set" conducts his famous or:
will include the favorite dance
tunes Of Americas "4OO Barry
Mckinley. tenor. will assist. The
first half Of the program will not
be carried by WMAL. WIZ, how
ever, or any other N.B.C. Blue
network outlet will carry the
first part. ....... WIZ, WMAL
DRAMA
8:OO-BIG TOWN-EdwaPd G. Robin.
son stars in the final program
from New York before resuming
airing from Hollywood. Sup
ported by capable Claire Trevor,
Robinson, as Steve Wilson, dy-
mamie managing editor Of n tab
lOid. will wage campaign against
defects In refOrmatOry systems
during this episode =. WJSV
s:OO-THOSE WE LOVE-Dinner in q
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Radio FeGtures TOdGu

s:S0-EARL
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSED
BY REPORTER GOODWIN OF
THE WASHINGTON TINES ED
AT0RIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc.
ROD MONDAY THROUGH SAT
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Features of all Buildings
Outside Au-Electric Kitchens,
Venetian Blinds, Painted Walls,
Beautiful Lobbies, Carpeted
Corridors, Parquet Floors, Mod.
ern Windows, Large Closets,
24-hour Switc b oard and
Elevator Service.
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
X x Z cAFRITz p5:t; po:o
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SEDGWIcK GARDENS

1926 Conn. Ave. at Sedgwick st.
Apis. Of | & > rooms. dlnetIe, sItch-
en- K bath porches, 34-hour elevator
& secretarial telephone service. ga
race. Resident MaHazer. EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
2 18th ST. Sc.

: rooms. kitchen and bath S3s 81
3 rooms kitchen and bath - 460t
Evening star., 1938-04-03

2434 18th ST. NV.
rooms. d. a., kit, bath $500
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1913 II st. NV National o:.546
Evening star., 1938-04-03

cheerful apt: cross ventilation. Apply res.
mgr on premises. Apt. "a 2525 Ontario
rd. nv. or E. QUINCY SMITH. INC.
1867 GOOD HOPE RID sE.-UNcL.
sasl, 2r,, k: din, bath S47.50 to $49.50
CONCORD MANOR 56l1 5th NV
r. k, din. Vn. blinds S49.50 to S55 so
BEDFORD, 1888 Calf. st. n.w.-4
r, k, b. $4,000 to $55. 90
EVELYN. 103 Concord ave. n.w.-
r.. k, din. bath $3.50 to $3.50
DONALD, 1925 12thf NE rooms.
bath. kitchen, dinette $50.50 tt. $3.50
rooms. bath. kitchen s42 so to $4,000
St: NJ r: K: B., din. $4,000
dinette, porch .~"- 5000
b.. heat and hot water included - 1880
526 9Th ST. NE r.. b. - $500
716 q ST. S.E.-3 r.. b.. heat $3.50
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
1014 Vermont Ave. NV. District 6210.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Outstanding Values

Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
Convenient to stores. theaters. car
lines. A quiet neiehborhood.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
$50 OO-Apt. 4O1-Reception hall,
living room. dressing room
with Murphy bed, bedroom. dinette,
kitchen and bath.
Right Downtown
1419 N St. NV.
$42. .5O-Apt No. 3-Living room,
bedroom: kitchen and bath
elec. refrigeration.
Near Roosevelt High
1906 Arkansas Ave. 9th & varnum)
$55,OO-No. 3o3-Front apt. Recep-
= ton hall; living room, dining
Frisidaire current free. Janitor service.
42O3 Arkansas Ave. NV.
$55.OO-Apt No. 3-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec.
stove and refriseration.
In Petworth
4312 Georgia Ave.
Sd2 50-Apt Giving room, bed
rear porch.
22O Allison St. NV.
55.OO-Apt. 104-Living room, bed
room, dinette. kitchen and
bath; cleo
1915 Concord Ave. NV.
.5O-Apt. No. 4-Living ROOM.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. Elec refrigeration.
4S25 4th St. NV.
$51.5O-Apt. No. 4-Living, room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
48Ol 4th St. NV.
$62.5O-Apt. No. Living room,
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
Near Walter Reed
741O Georgia Ave.
bedroom, dinette; KITCHEN
and bath: screened rear porch. Elec-
trio refrigeration.
Efficiency Apis.
Equipped With Electric Stoves
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
1924 Capitol Ave. NE.
'.oo bedroom dinette; kitchen
and bath; screened rear porch. Janitor,
rear 1903 Capitol Ave.
1241 Raum St. NE.
S45.OO-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
saatof saa bath III fssasnea kasm g. fsaE sE porch
1904 K cAFRlTZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-04-03
1859 CONDUIT RID, NV.

, rms. d. a., kitchen. bath. $50 so
Ina door ped electric REFRIGERATOR
SHANNON &, LUCHS co.
1oO5 H st. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-04-03
the MAJESTIC
1900 18th St. NV.
IAN Address to Be Proud or

"See this achievement in smdll
apartment design"
SIS .OO-Ehciency apartment. living
ROOM dressing room. MUIR
ply bed. combination dining room and
sunroom, kitchen. modern bath.
S72 S0-Living room, combination
dining room and sun room.
kitchen and bath.
cox 00-Beautiful corner apartment,
%~oSO reception hall. dining foyer.
living room bay solarium, bedroom,
kitchen and bath.
See Resident Manager. Decatur 800
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Economy Apartments

Just North of Florida Ave, NE,
17l7 Capitol Ave. NE.
39.OO-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette kitchen
and bath. Screened rear porch
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
$45.OO-Apt No. 4-Living Room .
bedrooms. dinette kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch
Janftcr. Rear 1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
LA RENE
1850 EUCLID ST. NV
1880 18th ST. NV,

Elec refe. on house current. Resi-
dent manaeer
= rms. kit. and bath ~ S45.00
Evening star., 1938-04-03
In PetWorth

1922 Colorado Ave. NV.
$43.5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room.
bedroom dinette Kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch Refs
32l4 Georgia Ave. NV.
S3O,OO-Apt. No. Living ROOM
bedroom dlnette. kitchen
and bath. rear yard
14O4 X CAFRITZ Dist, 9OSO
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Elec refgr on house current
rm.. kit, d, a. and bath SIS 90
> rms, kit. d a. and bath 60 45.O0
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
A. &P. SIGNS
UNION PACT

Chicago (ILNS).-A net pay in
crease of 100000 a year for about
2,700 employees of $50 stores operated
by the Great Atlantic & Paciffic Tea
Company in Chicago and vicinity has
been obtained under a contract en-
tered into by the company and the Re-
tail Clerks International Protective
Association, affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Completion of the agreement, the
largest, by far, ever negotiated by the
Retail Clerks in this area, ended 40
years of the so-called open shop in
Chicago's chain stores. The clerks
union had only small, scattered men,
bership in Chicago and the surround
ing territory year ago.
Boosts in pay of 8 to 35 per cent,
48-hour week with time and one-hslf
for overtime, one weeks vacation with
pay after one year of service, two
weeks after three years of service,
seniority rights and the peaceful set
tlement of labor disputes were in
cluded in the two-year, union shop
agreement.
Part-time workers are also protected
by the pact. A guarantee of half
days work for extra workers once they
are placed on the job was agreed to
by the management.
The A. & P. pact followed consum-
nation of similar agreement cover
ing around 1,400 employees of the Hill
man Company, owners of seven large
food stores in and around Chicago.
In addition to this, the Chicago local
of the Retail Clerks, headed by Max
Caldwell, has signed $50 contracts with
Independents and four associations.
It's membership totals approximately
5000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Talk By Eminent Educator Stressing Teaching of De-
mocracy, Respect for Constitutional Rights and I'm
provement in Economic Conditions Brings Comment.

New York City (ILNS) - Educa-
ton, preservation of constitutional
rights, and Improvement of economic
conditions are the best means to beat
Communism, William F. Russell, Dean
of Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity, said in an address that has stirred
widespread and unusual expression Of
popular approval. Dean Russell spoke
before the New York state convention
of the American Legion.
Approval of the Deans message, en-
titled Glow to Tell Communist and
How to Beat Him" was expressed not
only by the Legionnaires at the close
of his talk but was shown even more
by remarkable flood of commenda-
tory letters. No less than $4,000 let
ters from all over the nation were re-
ceived by the Dean, praising his speech
and declaring hearty support of his
views.
Throughout his address, Dean Rus
sell strongly emphasized education
teaching democracy and relief of pow
erty and distress as the most effective
weapons against Communism and the
Communist. At one point he cited the
conditions that gave Communism its
chance in Russia.
Russian Reds Aided
BY Three Conditions
"These were, | think, three" he
said. First, widespread misery, pow
erty and distress; second, suppression
of freedom of speech and the right OF
meeting and assembly; third, general
ignorance,
"These are the three conditions that
give Communism chance to flower
and flourish"
The way the Russian Bolshevists, as
the Communists We're then known
worked their way to the seizure o.
power, said the Dean, was as follows
"Talk about peace, talk about socia
eqality, especially among those mos
oppressed Talk about organization
of labor, and penetrate into every la
Dor union. Talk on soap boxes. Pub
lish pamphlets and papers. Orat,
and harangue. Play on envy, Arous
jealousy. Separate class from class.
Democracy Attacked
From Within
'Try to break down the democrati
4 processes from within. !. CONSTANT,
attack the leaders in every way pos
sible, SO that the people will lose con
fidence. Then in time of national peril
during war, on the occasion of
great disaster, or on general strike
walk into the capital and seize tn
power. A well-organized minority ca
work wonders"
/ 'You can only tell a Communist b
his IDEAS" Dean Russell declared
after telling Of his experiences in Rus
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Speech Urging Education and Fight
On Poverty As Best Ways to Beat
Reds Meets Wide Popular Approval

What they have done for the poor
has been the most powerful blow
against Communism. No matter what
the national government does, whether
you agree with this program or not
the good American who wishes to fight
Communism must lend every effort to
clean up the slums, to assist the un-
lucky, to cure the sick, to care for the
widow and the orphan.
Continued on page three)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
BY JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago (ILNS). - Several heated
verbal clashes have occurred during
hearings of the case of the National
Labor Relations Board against the two
Hearst Chicago daily newspapers, in
which the Illinois State Federation of
Labor has interviewed.
Edward G. Woods, attorney for the
Hearst organization, entered strong
objection to consolidation of three
cases by the Washington brass hats
without first giving notice to opposing
counsel. Mr.. Woods indicated that he
would make strong representations to
the courts on this point, if an appeal
becomes necessary.
Four Lawyers In Tilt
"The rules of the board are made
to be obeyed by everybody except the
board ITSELF" Mr.. Woods said sarcas-
tically.
At another point both Mr.. Woods
and Daniel D. CARMEL, counsel for the
Illinois State Federation of Labor, en-
gagged in tilt with Herbert N. Shen-
kin, attorney for the N. l.. R. B., and
Ben Meyers, attorney for the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild.
Mr.. Meyers, who has been whisper
ing assistant to Mr.. Shenkin through
out the hearings, arose and objected
to line of questioning.
Examiner Backs Meyers
Mr.. Woods quickly retorted
"You are supposed to be seen anc
not heard in these hearings"
Mr.. CARMEL supported Mr.. Woods
in this contention on the ground that
only the regularly authorized attorney
could act for the board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18

sia and Siberia in 1918. He described
methods of the Communists in seek
ing to get control throughout the
world.
Every country must become COM
munistic, according to the ideas of
the Communist leaders," he continued.
80 they have sent out missionaries.
They have supplied them well with
funds. They have won converts.
Communists Work
Through "Cells"
"These converts have been organ
lied into little groups called "cells,"
each acting as unit under the orders
of a superior. 1t is almost military
organization. They attack where
there is unemployment. They stir up
discomfort among those oppressed,
particularly among the negroes and
Jews.
"They work their way into unions,
where they form compact blocks.
They publish and distribute little pa
pers and pamphlets. These are
scurrilous sheets. In one issue | noted
20 errors of fact. After a recent ad-
dress of mine they passed out dodger
attacking me, with deliberate error
Of fact in each paragraph"
Poverty Makes Soil
For Communism
Describing conditions making for
the growth of Communism, Dean Rus
sell said:
when you have abject poverty
widespread, when people are out
of work, when houses are damp,
dirty and crowded, when children
cry for food, there you have
soil fertile for Communism.
ut is no accident that there are
Communists in the suburbs of Paris
and London, in Harlem, or along the
waterfront in New York and San
Francisco. After a drudging day of
despair, the family sick and cold, the
doors Of hope shut, you can't blame
the unlucky for giving willing ear to
the blanishments Of the Communist
propagandist, who says that Russia
is happy land with golden gates
flowing with milk and honey.
| "When men are down they'll sell
their birthright either for mess OF
pottage or for a pot of message.
"One way, then, to fight Commu-
nism is to go to the root of poverty
and distress. Whatever you may
think of certain aspects Of the work
| of the present administration, yor
must see that in the program of re,
settlement, in the w. p. A., in the G
G. G. camps, and in the National You'll
Administration, President Roosevelt
and his advisers have been helping
the poor and helpless.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
RAIL LABOR ENDORSES 8
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES

Washington, D. c. (ILNs). - The
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
tion has announced it's endorsement of
the senatorial candidacy of Sheridan
Downey in California.
At the same time, the association
announced it had endorsed Democratic
senatorial nominee Willis D. Mahoney
in Oregon and Republican nominee
Gerald P. Nye in North Dakota.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Guild Testimony Weak

dent Lyden was delegated by Cover
nor Martin L. Davey to represent the
State of Ohio with Director o. B. Chap
man of the Department of Industrial
Relations.
President Lyden also bore creden-
tials as the representative of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
The scientist works by faith all the
time he is collecting his facts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-18
Lyden Delegate To
Legislative Meeting

Columbus, 0. (oLNs) Michael j.
Lyden, Youngstown, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor, at
tended the Fifth National Conference
on Labor Legislation at Washington,
November IA, Is and 16.
The conference was called by Sec
retary of Labor Perkins, and Presi-