davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-15

house Sugar Loaf road, $6.05.
\. G.. Justice, II ID acres Blue
Ridge. Z ID acres, $6.72.
Albert J. Justice. - acres and
house Saconon, $4.O6.
Alfred c. Justice, 3S acres and
house SaconOn. $7.24.
Charles +. Justice, . ii acres
and house Saconon, $4.32.
G.. W. Justice and Vale 1tine,
$50 acres Big Hungry, $21.16.
John II. Justice, s acres and
house Blue Ridge road, $40.
X. d. Justice, s ID acres Ridge
road, $3.50.
J. G. JuStuS, - acres and hse.
Upward. $l7.5l.
T. Fl. JuStuS, Is u acres and
house Tracey Grove, $l4.l8.
T. f. JustuS. 90 acres Sugar
Loaf road. $14.06.
!. +. Kanipe, 81 acres Howard
Gap road. $3.19.
Hattie Moore Kimhrell, 81 acres
Dana. SLIT.
Albert King. s acres Hungry
road, s.. O6.
F.. VI. King. Is ii acres Sugar
Loaf road, $685..
J. b. King. Is - acres ard
house Dana. $l3.13.; Il acres
and house Dana, $7.73.
j. +. King. 20 acres and house
Sugar Loaf road. $ll.06.
l.. f.. King. 80 acres and house
\. p. Case road, $10.76.
K. P. King. So acres Tumble
Bug creek, 20 acres Tumble Bug
creek, $l2.I5.
R. NJ. Kuykcndall. 10 acres and
house Oak Grove, $l0.35.
+. K. Kuykeudall, II - acres
and , houses Sugar Loaf, $3.50.
r. !. Lamb. 30 acres Big Hun
grv. $5.22.
!. Fl. Lamb. . = acres and
house Upward. $3.50.
J. O. Lamb. Is acres and house
Upward. $5.Ol.
Y. o. Lamb. 100 acres noun
tain land, $6.lS.
t. F. tanning, 10 acres and
nous" hl- hungry, HN.'I-
polllc Laughter, 80 acres Jack
son land. $50.
Thomas Laycock, 81 acres and
house. $2L5I.
Java Leach. - acre and house,
&5.I5.
Mrs Emily Icrcrcltc, So acres
Lizzie HUNGRY. Ssh.
r. n. Lincoln. Is acres Sugar
Loaf. $500.
". e. I.i'man, acre Pace land,
$500.
Henry .. Lively. l25 acres and
hou,c Big Willow, $1l.85.
Mr.. Grace LYDIA. II acres Su
-ar Loaf road, $S.i5.
j. f.. McCraw - acres Big
Hungry. $l.OO.
Mrs. NoIa McCraw, % acres
Howard Gap, $40.
Miss Lorec McMurray. 80 acres
Devils Fork, $7.22.
Curtis Mabry, > acres near Up
ward. $2.46.
p. NJ. Mahaffcy, - acres Zig
Hungry, $40.
]. p. Marshall, u ii acres and
house Dana, $I2.76.
NJ. NJ. Marshall, % acres and
house Sugar Loaf. 1851.
Mrs. E. A. Mcrrcll, acre
Dana, $3.S6.
Mrs. Mabel Morris. IL acres
and house Hungry, $5.81.
b. Fl. Morrison, 1853 acres and
house Hungry, II acres Dana I'd,
$22.4O.
J. VI. Morrison, x acres and
house Sugar Loaf road, 1884.
Edna K. Neville. 200 acres, p.
|. Wright land, S7.73.
Mrs. J. b. Newman, IS -
acres and house Sugar Loaf,
$2O.O6.
A. J. Nelson, Jr., "a acres Blue
Ridge. $l1.85.
W. A. Osteen, Is II acres Up
ward road, S13.23.
J. W. Owensby, l house Tracey
Grove, $14.36.
f. L. and Ruby Lee Pace, 81
- acres and house Ridge road,
10 l-2 acres and house Dana,
1888.
f. l.. Pace, Jr., ID acre and
house near Ridge road, 1886.
Mrs. H. c. Pace, Est, 81 acres
Mt. Vernon, $15.34.
II. p. Pace, - acre Blue Ridge
STA.
r. I. Pace, 30 acres and house
Pace road S1767,
T CLYDE Pace. 22 acres Sugar
Ioaf road. $3.50.
Il G. pace az acres and house,
S1756
W. /, Pace S "A acres Logan
Pace land. S2.O6.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

the Ritzes you may be assured that
Kentucky Moonshine" has plenty OF
them. The Capitol's stage show will
have plenty of music. the gentleman
featured being Mr.. Abe Lyman. who
brings with him, as one might guess,
his orchestra.
The other new film opening tomor-
row is "Torchy Blame in Panama" I"
wherein the adventures Of the unbeat-
able sob sister who used to be Glenda
Farrell are carried on by Lola Lane.
It comes to the Metropolitan.
"Test Pilot" finally gets In its fourth
week on F street. moving into the
Columbia tomorrow to follow up the
three weeks at the Palace.
1.-The Wave" will be held over at
the Little, accompanying THE Gay
Desperado," which arrives on the
scene Sunday.
Sunday also the Belasco changes
its program, this time dropping Brit
ish comedy-romance to pair a couple
of hits of few weeks back. "The Life
and Loves of Beethoven" and Mayer
ling"
Evening star., 1938-05-26

the proceedings and her dancing to
teaching Beulah Bondi how to do the
big apple. Miss Rogers having forsaken
those lighter pastimes to be dramatic
actress. The dramatics imposed upon
her by this farce are none too heavy,
you may be sure, but whatever they are
she carries them off convincingly.
What's more Miss Rogers is as lovely
a thing to contemplate as large
hunk of strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream, factor which makes
watching any picture in which she ap-
pears a pleasure no matter what else
happens.
"Vivacious Lady" of course, is not
exactly trial nor Is it a tribulation,
though it is hardly to be recommended
as something for the kiddies. Viva
cious Lady, is based upon the premise
that couple of young people who get
married do not want to wait days and
days before they can get away from
the crowd and turn the key in the
door The Hays Office either was look
ing the other way or has no imagina-
ton, which, in case you are wondering,
is an observation and not q complaint.
There Is lot of fun in "Vivacious
Lady" Considerable bright comedy
Evening star., 1938-05-26

that he is interested in everything. As
the No. Roosevelt fan, the President
himself could not be half so intensely
pro- Roosevelt, Mr.. Van Dyke wants to
talk about politics. He is militarist,
too, and so he converses on the sub
ject Of preparedness.
That subject reminds him of another
gadget In the den, recording ma
chine.
Since We are sitting at the Van
Dyke fireside, don't you think we
ought to have fireside chat by Van
Dyke?" he suggests.
Sure" says the bewildered guest.
That is Mr. Van Dykes cue to go
over to the machine. put on record.
Every one sits back complacently then
and listens to well-written speech on
the advantages of sound military
establishment.
Good, WHAT" asks Mr.. Van Dyke
f1ippantly. Il write my own scripts
too. I'm going to learn to use that
gadget if have to sit up here night
after night talking myself to death.
I've even recorded by own poetry. Shall
We listen to the Van Dyke poetry? It
is the worst in the world In fact, I
am the worst all-around writer in the
world. But judge for yourself. Here
comes the poetry"
The poetry turns out to be in the
meter made famous by Robert w.
Service, a definite burlesque in the
manner of the unforgettable Hermit
of Sharktooth Shoal."
After the poetry, the party expands
to include Coach Elmer Henderson and
his bride. Proving that directing pic
lures. killing giraffes, writing verse
fireside chatting and selecting corned
beef and cabbage as the right meal for
a chap-trapped several weeks in a
hotel are not his only talents, Mr.. Van
Dyke turns to football-and athletics
generally.
The coach, who knows 5000 good
stories about athletes. adds to his stock
by exchanging several with Mr.. Van
Dyke
Say" says the guest at this point,
I'VE haven't touched on religion yet" !"
That was atoned for virtually at
once. BY am. the whole party was
in the middle of religion, and being
very amiable about it all. too.
But by l am. also, every one was
very sleepy. So every one went home
P.S.-Mr. Van Dyke also is an au-
thority on such Washington people as
George Allen. Carter Barron, Harry
Macarthur, Bill MacCracken, Mabel
Walker Willebrandt and several dozen
others who bobbed up and out in the
course of the evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SORORITY TO CONVENE

Beta Gamma Phi Sorority will open
its 1898 national convention at pm.
Saturday at Wardman Park Hotel
with registration of officers, followed
by a reception and cocktail party. The
oonclave will end Monday. The an
nual formal dance will be held at 10
pm Saturday.
Miss Louise Metrailer is general
chairman of the convention. She Is
being assisted by Miss Florence Padg-
EFT, Miss Evelyn Farr, Mrs. Eloise
Gould, Miss Norine Mulgannon. Miss
Helen Phillips, Miss Ruth. Hartung
and Miss Margaret Fowler, all OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

turns in fine performance, too. This
time 1t desls. In what has become
known as March of Times" usual
searching manner, with how house.
wives are cheated by tradespeople, how
England's peers have gone bankrupt
paying taxes for wars, the last one and
the next one, and how hard members
Of Congress work, which seems to be
bit too hard.
THIS Robin Hood is quite fellow.
Not only is he the lad who
heckled the daylights out of all the
poor rich Normans and who wooed
and won the fairest maid In all the
land, but he now has drawn back on
his long-bow and let fly the arrow
which knocks one of the Earle's poll
cies for what is commonly known as
loop. The policy is the one which was
instigated when stage shows became a
regular thing at the Earle eight years
ago, since which time no film has ever
played a second week at the theater.
But now there's The Adventures of
Robin Hood" Warmers excellent tech
nicolor production, which has the
common people singing praises and the
commoner people. the critics, letting
fly with all the adjectives in the book
OHartrampfs or Rogets), and which
has done such a bang-up business at
the Earle this week that 1t stays on
for a second term. starting tomorrow.
Stage show holds over, too.
OTHER films. some on the imme-
~ diate horizon, some not so i'm
mediate:
The celluloid case history of the
Ritz Brothers at play, Kentucky
Moonshine,' opens tomorrow at LoeW's
Capitol, which may or may not arouse
you to ecstacies If your taste is for
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Studio to Present
Piano Recitals.
At THE Dmitrief- -Gnoocheff Studio

A T THE Dmitrieff- Gnoocheff Studio
Of Piano and Dance, 5612 Con-
necticut avenue. piano recitals will be
given this and tomorrow evenings by
groups from Nine Dmitrieff's Depart
ments for adults and the younger
pupils.
Tonight those performing are La
Jeanne Zahn, Katherine Murgie, Betty
Cleaton, Ellen King, Frances Hodge,
Jane Bradbury, Betty Schaeffer, Alice
Nix, Mary Hollister, Barbara Cooke,
Edith Harrington and Carol Hollings-
worth and Jeanne Parks in group of
duo numbers.
The adult recital tomorrow includes
Jocelyn Moran, Helen Yort, Myra
Goodwin, Herbert Hodge, Ruth Rodier
Mary Reed, Starr Preston Tew, Dor
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Civic Theater-". one third Of a
nation :" the living newspaper looks
at the housing problem: $50 pm, at
the Wardman Park Theater.
Earle-"The Adventures of Robin
Hood" Enrol Flynn is the Sherwood
Forest boss man: 10 am, 1920, 2:40,
sos, 7:25 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
HAS am, 2:l0, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:15
pm.
Capitol-"Hold That Kiss" Kid
Brother Mickey Rooney aids Maureen
O'Sullivan's romance: II am, 1:30,
4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1910, $50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Observation-Disclosures to Know, "
Akin Tamiroff is the racket man:
1920 am, 1920, $3.50, 535, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Adventures of Marco
Polo" Explorer Gary Cooper meets
Princess Sigrid Gurie: II noon, 2:25,
4:50, 7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Her Jungle Love-" Dor
othy Laniour in a sarong again: II
am. 1:lo. $40, 5:25, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Vivacious Lady" Jimmy
Stewart is Ginger Rogers leading man
in this comedy romance: 11:44 am,
1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44 and 9:45 pm
"The March of Time: 1923 am,
1:23, 1928, 5:23, 1923 and 9:23 pm.
Belasco-"Look Out for Love-" an
Anna Neagle-Tullio Carminati musi-
cal: Psi, 4:39, 6:27, BIS and 10:03
pm.
ans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"The Wave" splendid pho
Biography and powerful story Of fight
for existence: 1927, 2:52, SIT, 7:42
and 1907 pm. Elephant Boy" Kip
ling's "Toomai of the Elephants:
11:os am, 1903. 1858, 6:23 and s:4s
pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

has been wrung from this business OF
a college professor Jimmy Stewart)
marrying a night club singer miss
Rogers, bringing her home to his
small college town, then not being able
to break the news to the mater and
pater, thus never being able to get
away from the crowd. A lot of this
humor is reported to have fallen fiat
without bouncing in the screening
room, but it did not fall fiat at Keiths
yesterday evening, unless there Is some
thing definitely wrong with all those
people, including US. who sat there
laughing their fool heads of. if you
can take one more cliche.
1t also should be added in postscript
that Mr.. Stewart is thoroughly likable
in his role and that Beulah Bondi,
Charles Coburn and Jimmy Ellison
turn in fine supporting performances.
The new release Of March Of Time"
Evening star., 1938-05-26

othea Eichholz, Leota Overlade, Allison
Sandeford, Mildred Shackleford and
Mona Mason. A male quartet will
give two groups Of songs during the
recital.
Tatiana Gnoocheff presented her
group Of dancing pupils in a demon
stration recital Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

The flag Of the Chinese Republic
with its five colors symbolically repre-
sents the five races of China: Chinese.
Mongols, Manchus, Tibetans and
| MoslemS.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

"A MOTHER memorable feature OF a
Van Dyke dinner is that it is one
event out here which is not saturated
with conversation about pictures, pic
ture stars and picture making. The
subject does not have a chance as a
matter Of fact. Mr.. Van Dyke (whom
every one calls Woody even if we have
been formal about it in this report)
differs from the average film figure in
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Ginger Rogers Returns
In 'VivaciOus Lady'
New Keith's Film Is So Pleasant
Even the Hays Office Seems
To Have Smiled at 1t.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

ISIS GINGER ROGERS with us once more having returned TO sno"
agreeable the cinema
VI
light entitled Keths,
handy added This
Evening star., 1938-05-26
WIS. Van Dyke Also Knows
How to Direct a Dinner
An Evening With Woody Goes From
Corned Beef to Elephant Guns
And Back Again.
By JAY CARMODY.

oLYWooD May 2eWhen comes time in December to select the
by The public of
other film director,
stand pate on our of Mr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
Bartenders Hold
Busy Session

About Is members Of Bartenders
Union, Local No. 1863, held a meeting
last Monday night, which was de-
scribed as a very busy session. The
minutes of the last meeting held were
received and approved and Thomas
Brannen submitted his monthly report
which was also approved After the
regular meeting adjourned, lunch and
refreshments were served by COM
mittee with Ernie Nagel as its chair
man. The picnic committee made a
very nice report on amusements and
concessions. The picnic will again be
held at the Butler County FAN
Grounds, Sunday, August %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
IGNORANCE
OF UNIONISM
Is DISPLAYED
By American Newspaper Guild AT
Chicago Newspaper NLRB
Case Hearing
By JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago (ILNS) The American
Newspaper Guild displayed an amaz-
ing lack Of knowledge of trade union
practices and its own inepitude and
lack of qualifications to handle the af-
fairs OF the enlarged field over which
it claimed jurisdiction at the recent
hearings before Trial Examiner
George Bokat of the National Labor
Relations Board at Chicago.
The questions asked of trade union
witnesses by the guildsmen were posi-
lively silly in many instances. For
example, the guildsmen made a great
fuss over amnesty" as practiced by
the international Typographical Union
during its entire history.
Union Contracts Attacked
The guild claimed that the laws OF
the international Typographical Union
do not permit the president of the in
ternational to "set aside" the legal
qualifications for membership. The
guild lawyer spent lot of time argu-
ing this point
The guild spent couple of days
trying to tear to pieces the contracts
and constitutions and bylaws of al
of the printing trades unions. The
Inference to be drawn plainly from
this effort was to show that guilds.
men, newcomers to the labor move
ment, could perform a better job.
The guild effort to rip to pieces the
contracts of the various printing
trades unions became so eXasperatine
that Edward G Woods. counsel fol
the Chicago Herald and Examiner anc
the Evening American, was moved tx
vigorously object on two separat,
days.
Attorney Woods raised the objec
tion that third party had no righ
to attempt to interfere in contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19

lists of Barberton, Ohio, have placed
the Wright Tool Company on the un-
fair list for discrimination against
union men, refusal to settle grievances
and coercion by forming an inde-
pendent union at the instigation OF
the superintendent. They manufac-
ture automotive tools. Received and
complied with.
A communication was read from the
International Glove Workers Union.
They request support in their cam
paign to have all trades unionists pur-
chase only gloves bearing their label.
Received and ordered complied with.
A communication from the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Foundry En-
ployes of Uniontown, Pa, was read.
They call attention to the Richmond
Radiator Company which is a 100 per
cent union concern. The letter was
turned over to the Building Trades
Council.
The Labor Day picnic committees
reported and all are making great
strides in making preparations for
the day. Another meeting will be
held next Tuesday night in the Labor
Temple. All members of the com
mittee are requested to be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
Stitsinger Reelected

Reelection of Fred Stitsinger, Ham
ilton, as chairman of the Butler
County Republican Central Committee
was announced this week following
the organization meeting of commit
teemen elected at the primary last
week
These other officers were elected
S. O. Danner, Middletown, vice chair
man; Russell P. Huls, Hamilton, sec
retary, and Merke Payne, Fairfield
Township, treasurer.
The central committee announced
appointment of the following II per
sons to the executive committee: Gin.
ton Egbert, Charles Walker, Fred Stit
singer, Arthur Strain, Russell p. Huls
and Mary Crews, all of Hamilton
w. o. Barnitz, C. E. Aull, MARI
Thomas, George Denny and L. L
Dredge, all Of Middletown; Merke
Payne, Harry Lintner, Guy Zerfass
II. l.. Cramer, Mrs. Frank Andrew.
and Robert Skillman, representing
townships.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
Republican Annual
Picnic Saturday

Extensive preparations have been
made for the annual picnic to be given
by the Butler County Republicans at
the Fair Grounds next Saturday all
day and evening" Weather permitting,
the committee on arrangements pre-
dict a record breaking attendance.
Russell Huls has been selected as
chairman of the picnic, and Oren Elan,
co-chairman.
Mary Crews will be Ticket Sale
Chairman and Caroline Andrews will
be in charge of publicity. Ben Van
Gordon has been selected as treasurer.
On the bingo committee will be Martin
Coyle, Carl Engel Marke G. Payne
and Clarence Hoffman.
Fred Stitsinger will be chairman of
concessions and William Brown chair
man of grounds. In charge of country
store will be Mrs. Russell Huls. Clin-
ton Egbert, chairman of the county
executive committee, will be chairman
of the speakers bureau.
An invitation is extended by the
committee to all citizens of Butler
County to attend this picnic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
Gunnard ShobIom Named
Secretary OF Moose Lodge

Gunnard Shoblom, who for several
years has been active in the local
Moose lodge, was appointed secretary
last week. He succeeds O. w. Miller,
who has been acting secretary of the
organization the past Ia months.
Shoblom has been conscientious
worker for the Loyal Order of Moose,
Lodge No. SO, and through his efforts
has received many applications for
new members.
The members of the Moose feel that
they have made a good selection in
making Gunnard their secretary, and
with good backing from the member
ship success is assured. He invites
all members of the organization to
visit the club rooms whenever con-
venient. The club rooms have been
remodeled and refurnished and are
now an ideal meeting place.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
TWO COUNTY HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS ARE LET

Contracts for two Butler County
highway projects were awarded this
week by Butler County Commissioners.
E. R. Seibert, West Middletown, the
sole bidder for the work of construct
ing a concrete abutment and changing
the location of bridge on the Bon
ham Road, Oxford Township, was
awarded the contract for that project
Seibert's bid was $1,17322.
The Adams and Pierson Company
Hamilton, was the successful bidder
for relaying the floor on small bridge
on the Maud Hughes road, Liberty
Township. The company bid $376.74
The only other bid was submitted By
Seibert, who asked $379.S9.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
TRADES COUNCIL

Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. Vice President Charles Perine
presided. Twenty delegates an
swered the roll call
George BRANDED acted as recording
secretary.
Raymond Leon submitted his Gre
dentials from the Paper Makers and
Sulphite Workers. International Union,
signed by John P. Burke, international
president and secretary. Leon ad-
dressed the delegates and stated that
he was sent here to organize the Sorg
Paper Company of Middletown, Ohio.
He asked the cooperation of all
unions.
A bill for six months per capita to
the A. F. of l.. was allowed.
Stanley Ogg, first vice president of
the Ohio State Federation and dele
gate of council to the federation's con-
NCneioii, lCSld ilio ICpoI IIC oeiiHC
was received and approved.
President Joe Gallagher being out
of the city, Joe. Spaulding was elected
chairman of the Labor Day picnic
committee.
A communication was read from
William Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, in which he
requests that the council appoint a
wage and hour committee to dissent
nate information about the provisions
of the act. The committee is also
asked to render assistance and advice
to the affiliated unions. Green asks
that the names of the committee be
sent him at once. The communication
was received and ordered complied
with. The chair appointed George
BRANDED, Lester Long and Charles
Chapen on the committee.
A communication was read from
the international Association of Ma
chinists of Akron, Ohio. The machin-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19
OPPOSE BOND ELECTION

In informal discussion last Monday
afternoon, the Hamilton Board of Edu-
cation opposed a special election for
school bonds which were defeated at
the primary last week. The board
sought S50O,00o in a bond issue, to be
augmented by more than 100000 in
Public Works Administration funds.
This sum would have been used to con-
struct new school building in Linden
wald and for Improvement and en-
largement in other schools.
PWA officials notified the board
that the question could be brought up
at a special election before October |,
the deadline for PWA approval.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-08-19

that presumably were satisfactory to
the publishers and the unions. He said
that the publishers were finding no
fault with the contracts, and neither
were the unions in so far as he was
aware.
This objection made a big hit with
the large crowd of trade unionists
present.
Chief Witness Deserts
Desertion of the hearings by Don
Stevens, chief witness for the guild
and in command of the guild forces,
threw wet blanket over the guild
case. 1t was announced that Stevens
had gone to Toronto, Canada, to OBJ
tain instructions from the guild in
ternational convention, in session at
that time.
The hearings in Chicago were sus-
pended for "a hours to give Stevens
a chance to obtain his instructions.
Nothing was heard from or about
Stevens after he left Chicago for To-
ronto except that he was busy trying
to be elected vice president of the in
ternational organization.
Union Head Questioned
Dan CARMEL, counsel for the Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor, was
examining Ralph E. Fischer, president
of Chicago Typographical Union No.
16. CARMEL was trying to establish
Fischer as an expert on matters prin-
torial, and in order to do SO was asking
question as to Fischer's history.
"And what did you do before that? 2"
asked CARMEL.
q was tramp printer" answered
Fischer
CARMEL concluded to let it go at
that.
The typewriter stenographic rec
ord Of the hearings in this case is two
feet thick and cost 5000 copy.