davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Walgreen Co.-Common share
earnings, year ended September 80,
were $125, against $187. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-12

The matter ID the police
court records and The falling or
in the number of convictions
was brought to the attention al
those attending q meeting in the
Gty han last NIGHT Judge All
bury explained that There wcre
Il number Of cases coming before
the court which could MOI hr
successfully prosecuted because
of lack Of cvidcQcc There wore
a number If questions brought
up concerning traffic rceula-
nons, which were satisfactorily
explained and it was urged that
these regulations bo rejdly ~
forced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-12
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan CZoninel
Hotels and Apartments
Bathing Pavilion
Airpous Land and Sea
Consolidation Of County and City
Governments
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Shoe Shops-Street Floor

| 378 Prs $695 ond $8.75 Strotford Shoes S3.45
sizes. "
| az Prs S595 Shorehom Shoes 81
Spring and Summer styles in
| sizes.
| "a Prs. $l.95 to $395 Vocation Sandals; broken
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

l75-S395 and S595 Housecoos- ST. IS & S2.o5
cotton ayon hack STYLES with
snort and puff seevezipper wappy-ressy and tailored
navy rose French blue wine
| or color - O" O" Wv -o'' oil
Evening star., 1938-08-30

ooo res. to - Undies. Poomos Gowns, Girdes soc
Big group novelty tailored ana ,.c.
psnes In tearose white to ayon sepins and
' ; 'H'y ana tahored small medium arge-2pc nyon pa
1amas In blue fame 1pa lama .hort. In n..
o-~nte ayon mesh 1swhite Slips AZ and a.
scoh'hued vanity Fair pantje .rd
IN arose white medium and larg-fower rayon
orieis s. -rayon shadowpr blark hiu,h
- ' az Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

oo s95 Rayon Lasex Bathing Susprined pan-front
skirt and malot typs-upft bras adjustable
necks shirred ops-whe red black
IS S195 Blue Denim plain cotton ,,nden
overals slacks shirts halter tops-l2 to 20 2o--- 81
10 81 Cotton Beach Sh-short sleeves neckne-navy
aqua-smaH ana medium Soc
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Hondboes-Street Floor

ZoU-9L 7on0Do9S
Leahers fabrics wood beads-handle pouches
vagabonds enveopesblack brown green
pastels-also fabric evening
Evening star., 1938-08-30

900 Prs. ST Sample Fabric Gloves -----5Oc
Domestic imported doubewoven from
known maker-many hand-sewn-back, brown, beige white
|
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Street Floor Sport Shop

l00-S295 Cotton Print PIoysuits
Shirt and shorts attached with drnd
red-2
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Aoo sllS5 Houseroats-some
rayon creps rayon san in prints and
ana upper sye-convertible neckdressy and
hoed-aqua French wine raspberry White black
IL
loo s5s5 35 Houseoats A.
III raSon satins sheers danask-
rose navy VINE French blue dubonne baek-bas
packs wide rayon aea sashe self high neck.
""os-i@ 70 S795 to $16S5
Evening star., 1938-08-30

$50 50 Handbagseathers,
street and evening styles and colors S1.5o
100 IS Street and evening bagleahers
blue Upper pocket tailored
evening brocade light and chons
so $3.50 Handbagssmooth
brown blue, tanfabrics in blue
evening light and dark background
S3.7S
Is $40 calf suede, pouches
frame hack strap
black, brown blue an-rayon brocade
white and black evening bags -.--------------S IS
IL $3.50 Fine bagnoveIty handle pouches
bonds back strap pouches, fine detailng-1aan "copper"
French Room-Second Floor
Misses s35 Embossed Silk Chiffon Daytime Dress pink Is s17se
Womans S397S Jacket Dress size 80 &SSS
Womens $49.75 Daytime Sheerssk chiffon prints
and Jacket 49, 42-back silk
marqusettes appiqued lingerie trimmed 36 49,
"
Daytime Costumes-back mnqusete
kid belt 16blue print chi6n
Dress 3sback white trimmed 49, 2e--S32Js
Evening star., 1938-08-30

@so lso ana $2 Und Paamas-novety
jana shorts In coral blue 36 3s-pure silk Mianex.
pahues iaVlshy ace-trmmed
nued vanity Fair boomers sepins pant vests Of
rayon in tearose. to ~ ~
800 res S3oo 81 Rayon
Unstable straps tearose stretch rrd y. ,t
srdes some with lightly bone panened front, sIas
a s3 and $3.50 Gowns novelty aeetat.
ro blue blush, fame urquoe-many styies-34 to M 81 20
0o - and s. Paamas and Gowns plaid and nowered
'a!on-name royal blue coral orange bIack-32
1oo SS5 Rayon Lace Lastex Pane (de.t..o.
49, pe''e ana small Sizes -S1.s5
100 % Discontinued Vanity stretch rrdIe.-e.ro.
small, medium large - ~ =,
Evening star., 1938-08-30
ToiIetries-Street Floor
3O0-25c Cokes ShuIton Soop-------l0 for ST
Bath soap. deicaely perfumed, oft-lathernx

u Boxes shuon Bath Soap Easter lily cakes SOC
100 81 Boxes Shulton Busting Powder SOC
2so SOC Boxes Shuton Bath Powder ---4 for 81
loo $3.50 Sets Moe Toilet De Vlbiss atomze
lS II Jars Bath Salts floral ---.--
Is II Travel Kits rubber lined,
szSs Sets Of comb, brush mor-prystal gold finish
frame $595
De Vibs Aomzers various Styles colors-
loo 81 Detah Lpscks; vivid. medium raspberry y5 Soc
IL 3 Sets Bahasveet water softener
~ ii Glass Powder white - SOC
SIC suntan Petals designed to prevent sunbun
81 81 Bath Bowls fun Of Bath o. ----So Soc
IL IL Bottles Bath O. Cream lotion coogne~---5oc
40 sSe and 35c Tooth Brushes assorted 1sc
46 S1Se Hair Brushes large variety
ID Powder Jars with maEnifyins mirror
rs 81 Magnifying Mirrors. folding style | Soc
1s4 ssss Bottle GabiIa Cologne e------------7sc 7sc
Bette! Miney-street Floor
49-$3 Summer Hots (were S. and $5.95)---Sl
White and dark straws IN big and little brm styles.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Women's Coots-Third Floor

30 Women's S595 Summer Coots Copes- $2.98
Hpengh jackets Of and black sheers IS to a.
White 4-length sheer sizes 36 to 40.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

80 Misses Women $95 Dressesprinted chifons and
cepes-ight and dark gounds-rayon maquisette evening
boero puff dinner maize pink blue.
whe-16a to 24a 36 to "A, IL to 20 20-----------S39 1898
10 Misses $los5 Desesbak chons for after
moonlight and white ground printed chihons-womens
with fngrp jackepned shees-sizes IL to
TO- 36 to A. 16 2zew marquisee evening dresses
peach black white IL to 20-aso Is MATERNITY
dresses Bembeg prints plain sher with sleeve
less jackets white detail luggage blue IL to 20 $5S
5o$1295 Summer Dressesrayon chfon sheers and
white printed darks silk satins In black beige 2 TO
2o) shees with fagoed bodce white pink.
in black white peach, aquaszs in IL to TO- SO to A.
l6h 24h $64S
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Corset Shop-Second Floor


lou >ooO F0undation Girdles-or
ooi cott0n voles cotton
brocades-grd H. inch boned and bon.I.s. ,..
% 10 5z-Ireo Nuback, Yankee Skntex Found aton.
broken sizes "a 10 44-whte, seas
A"' s' $500 Girdes and Pane Gdes medium
nsure-one or two of tearose-oton net,
natstes brocades-broken sizes rs to sI
% so ssoo one or two Of style Foundations
Iayon Sauns brocade cotton
Skihtex mode-tearOse and whte-for A..
ure$-boken sizes-Foundaons 4z-boned and hor..
girdles, 1888 ~ ~ ~" "''""~
oo So *l25O SIS Fine medium and fur
irene Chanelle, Franco-one Of 4 satn
imported co''on oatiste-zes s4 35 &c. a. Sss5
Knit Underweor-Second FIoor
Evening star., 1938-08-30
inexpensive Dress Shop-Fourth Floor

| 100 Misses, Women's $5.95 Dresses $3.50
Tailored daytime and evening dresses-prin and
crepehort sleeves full skirts
high and necnewhte and bolero
pe-1z to 44evenns striped pues and seersucker some
with boleros IL to Is.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Little Hot Shop-Street Floor

5OO-l.95 and S2.95 Fall Felt Sl.29 |
This Falls hghcrowns curevealng with
feathers and vei-taiiored casual type-n
Brown Navy and Black Styles for all headszes
Evening star., 1938-06-05
MR.WHIMPLE
BEATS THEHEAT
A hilarious short short story
bv ANNEKE Van ZINDRAN

got something on tar that won't blister Take
a run down..
Mr. Whimple looked out at the bright sheet
of the sky and closed his eyes.
Tar that would not blister! Freeman was
always breezing along full sail on the crest
of some idea like that Mr.. Whrnple took his
panama and cane and looked in at Miss
Gordon.
Got to see man about tar that won't
blister" he said lightly. He laughed and
thought she should, too But Miss Gordon did
not laugh She decided it was one of MIR.
Whimple's very poor jokes.
He stiAed the impulse to do balancing
trick with his cane. He went off, thinking
fleetingly of Miss Drew, who laughed easily
and often.
The man in the Baldwin Building turned
out to be Mr. Charlie Binns, large and good
natured. Mr. Binns crushed MIR. Whimple's
hand in his own diversified paw. They did not
20 into the matter of tar Immediately, but
discussed the weather Mr.. Binns kept wiping
his round, pink face, and saying "Gollyr'
Finally Mr.. Whimple said, About this
tar - " at which Mr.. Binns stared blankly.
Mr. Whimple continued firmly, that
won't blister"
Binns shook his head in concern. Its the
heat, guess. But l wouldn't put anything
past this climate. Now, down by the Gulf
Stream
Mr. Whimple thought it might be the heat.
He put his hand to his forehead.
Didn't you call Freeman Jones this morn
ing about new kind of tar?"
Mr. Binns said, Heck, no! Aren't you here
to see about insuring my auto?"
This should have been Mr.. Whimple's cue
to start checking up on room numbers But
he did nothing of the kind. MIR. Binns had
the big friendly grin of twelve year-old boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

IN MIDSUMMER Mr. Whimple having seen
Mrs. Whimple safely if exhaustedly off
for Canada, was stricken with an illness.
He called it The Heat" But in thera-
peutic treatises yet to be written it will be
known as the Want To- Get Away -From-It-
All Disease = common to the male over
forty"
Freeman Jones, Inc, and particularly its
Asphalt Division, of which he was manager,
sumbered in haze of business inertia. The
pretty, golden haired secretary Phyllis Drew,
was in Bermuda. There was only Miss
Gordon, the stenographer, who was not pretty,
sitting in the next room. She looked as if she
were tipping high pressure "FRE-JO" asphalt
sales letters. But she was doing something
else. She was making believe. Every now and
then she would look over at Miss Drews desk
and pretend there was no such person as
Miss Drew.
But Mr. Whimple in his Office one hot
still morning, thought how cut -and-dried his
life had been ian outstanding symptom of the
disease. How he had always done the right
things. said the right things and gone to the
right places. Even in adventure, he had been
Circumspect.
He did not yearn for Bermuda where Miss
Drew was vacationing Or for Canadian soil,
at this very minute bearing the crisp imprint
of Mrs. Whimples footsteps. Or for his club,
where other executives of other asphalt COM
panies assembled. 1t occurred to MIR. Whimple
that what he needed was to rub shoulders
with Humanity and The World.
He was considering this remedy, much as
if it were something to be purchased in
bottle, when the telephone rang. At the other
end was Mr.. Freeman, the president, who
said =
''Whimple, there's fellow in the Baldwin
Building, Room Two-twenty five. Says he's
%
Evening star., 1938-06-05

The little Office was sitting. and very soon
they were walking together in the direction of
an air-cooled restaurant.
They had clans and chicken livers. They
had lot of other things, and toward the end
of the meal Mr.. Binns was swapping his
fingers at the headwaiter and saying, Gar
CON-" loudly and proudly.
Mr. Whimple was pleased. He looked at
Charlie Binns in his wrinkled seersucker suit
and green shirt, and decided he hadn't liked
anyone so much for long time.
Charlie, / have to call the Office. Then
we'll go places"
'satight, Whimp. Say, Coney Island,
maybe? Yes?"
MIR. Whimple, dialling Freeman Jones' tried
to remember how one got to Coney Island.
He shuddered little, counting the years back
to the time when he had last been there.
When he was put through to Miss Gordon,
he made bid for her sympathy. Business,
I'm rushed. May not get back
Miss Gordon hung up. shifting.
Tar she uttered scornfully. Her thoughts
roved again to Miss Drew in Bermuda on
lovely Gay Ike IIlS. All NllSS SOIQON k1lSW Vi
Bermuda was that you bicycled.
OF that seaside afternoon and evening,
Mr. Whimple remembered Charlie Binns get
ting pinker by the minute, and all the frozen
custards they ate. The thousands of black
heads bobbing like baskets on top of the
ocean. And Meggie and Dot, whom Charlie
found.
Meggie and Dot wore thin organdie dresses
and beach sandals, and their eyebrows were
all plucked away. One was blonde and one
was brunette, but Mr. Whimple never knew
which was Meggie and which was Dot.
They rode in wheel chairs up and down the
boardwalk. Charlie won Hula-Hula doll
bowling And when Mr.. Whimple shot down
row of iron ducks. Meggie (or Dot said:
You're wonderful"
They danced at Steeplechase, and fortune
teller told Mr.. Whimple he was going to
travel great deal. Meggie or Dot took
%
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Mvstroted by AIIon Foster

MIR. Whimple's arm as they stood looking at
the black water slipping over the beach.
And got six younger brothers and sisters
to think about"
He patted Meggie's - or Dots hand.
Suddenly it was quite cold and they had
to have coffee MIR. Whimple remembered
Charlie Binns saying, You're a swell guy,
Whimp."
When he woke up the next morning, the
bland face of hula-hula doll greeted him.
At ten o'clock in the Office Miss Gordon
said, Good morning. She wound the clock
on his desk pointedly.
Miss Gordon wasn't pretty but she was
good stenographer. Mr.. Whimple looked at
her eyebrows and thought it was rather nice
that she had not plucked them.
Miss Gordon let him go through his mail
first. Then she said
There was young lady to see you this
morning"
He was surprised.
''She said to tell you it was Meggie and that
you had promised her job =,
Mr. Whimple swallowed. He fiddled with
his letter opener. -:
'And Mr.. Freeman wanted to know about
the new tar that won't blister
Mr. Whimple groaned. He stuck his hands
in his pockets and walked around the room
pettishly.
"Well?" he said.
Miss Gordon was standing there coolly.
With her navy-blue dress and her smooth,
natural face, she wasn't bad Not half bad.
She went on. Il told Meggie she must have
made mistake. There was no Mr.. Whimple
here. And told Mr.. Freeman the man on the
tar process was out when you called"
Mr.. Whimple drew deep breath. He
looked up, but Miss Gordon was already back
at her desk typing asphalt sales letters.
MIR. Whimple felt fine 1t was grand day.
He made note on his calendar to call up
some of the asphalt fellows and have dinner
with them at the Club.
The End
-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
CHILDREN ADOPT COOPER TIVE PLAN
1T SCHOOL

By Ollie E. Hoffman

During the past two weeks there
has been going on in Groenbelt, an &C.
tivity which, it is hoped, will net
catch the vigilant eye Of the Securities
ard Exchange Comm SIS on. The children in
the Creenbelt Elementary School have been
selling shares to each other! Shares
in their school cooperative store.
Parents, no doubt, have been forced
t. squeeze ten cents cut Of an already
dofleted budget in order that Nary or
Johnnie light buy stock certific ote
and thereby become @ member Of the
sch1ol cooperative association.
The children have organized their
cooperative to sell school supplies,
cendy, end gun to themselves. They
he We been carrying research to dis
cover the supplies they would want to
buy in their store, the amount OF money
that would be spent in the store each
week, and the kinds Of candy and gum
that children prefer.
Meanwhi lie, share capital is pi1lng
up: bylaws are being discussed and re-
vised; animated posters are being GREAT
ed during art PERIODS; and compl icated
questions about purchase rebates and
interest or shares are being asked Of
teachers.
If education is training pupils to
take an intelligent part in their COM
Ynunity life, here it is, for no small
part Of the community life Of Greenbelt
will center around the cooperative buSi-
nesses developing here. Herein lies
en- opportunity to practice one Of the
basic thoughts Of John Dewey's "PAilo-
sophy Of Educetion", wherein he sovs,
"Fducation is social process. This
project offords opportunity to all
children to live natural, democratic
lives wi tn their companions in G social
group. 1t trains them to work together
rmoniously, to use liberty wisely, to
discuss intelligently, and to ptrti CT
pate nth the social group in q helpful,
acceptable wey.
1r. Joseph Rominick, who works ct the
rtnnert Of klri Gu tt md rides
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
By Sara Axelrod

(This is the first Of q series of
thumb-nail sketches Of members Of the
Greenbelt School faculty..
Our very amiable principal, Mrs.
Catherine T. Reed, guides the education
Of Greenbelt's youngest citizens at the
Elementary School,.
native Of this vicinity, Laurel,
Nd, Mrs. Reed graduated from the
Maryland State Normal School. She has
supplemented her training with work at
John Hopkins University and George
We shington University. Her activities
in P.T.E. deve lopment ebsorbs most Of
her spare time. She called its first
Greenbelt meeting.
Tt is Mrs. Reed belief that each
individual child be allowed to develop
according to his own potentialities.
The school, therefore, boQsta set-up
which reflects her modern pedagogical
vi ews. In this respect it is unique
in Prince Georges County for the other
schools follow the tradi onal
curriculum system.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
The establi shment Of the Catholic
church in Greenbelt is largely due to
the efforts Of Father L. j. Fealy,
pastor Of the Berwyn church. He has
made it possible for catholics to attend
mass and Sunday School without going
mi les out Of town.
The schedule is es follows: Mass in
the school every Sunday at 900 am. This
will be preceded ty Sunday School at $3.50
am. Mass at Borwyn at: 7:3O; 800; and
hoo am.
Confessions will be heard before the
800 Mass here.
Father Fealy, formerly assistant pastor
Of St. Paul's in Washington, has solicited
the aid Of the Redemptrist Fathers end
they will sly the mass here every other
Sunday. He has also provided the school
bus that leaves Greenbelt at 8:l5 every
morning for the school ct Berwyn. The
teaching there is by Sisters Of Provi-
dence, who also teach the Sunday school
at Greenbelt.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DEVELOPS
CHILDREN ACCORDING tt. THEIR POTENTIALITIBS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29
SECOND PROTEST LODGED IN
0UTRAGES;;' i. s. CUNB0A1
HIT IN anti. AIR BARRACE
U.S.S. Luzon Not Damaged, Radoman Slightly Crazed;
One Chinese Aboard Is Killed and Several Wounded;
Hul's Anger Mounts Over Violation Of Promises

SHANGHAI Jan observation-disclosures shells struck
the ncd States gunboat Lon and its barge during Japa-
arpanc raid Hankow Thursday delayed dispatch
said.
A radioman was slightly wounded, one Chinese killed and
several Chinese wounded aboard the gnboat the dispatch re-
ported. .
1t was assumed that the Shells of small cabre were from
Chinese an-arcraft guns. ... ..- -
The radioman wound only scratch, was reported
American marine sources here said the Luzon undam
aged
Meantime Washington the United States moved one step
nearer showdown with Japan ourages against Amer
lean nationals and property in China
Ambassador Joseph Grew instructed to protest vIg
the japanese foreign office over the sappg OF the
American consul John NJ Allison in Marking by Japanese
soldier while attempting investigate alleged outrages against
American property in Japanese occupied territory the former
China capital.
1t was the protest within few days that Grew has
been instructed to lodge. :.
1t reflected the mounting OF Secretary OF State Cor
dell Hull and other administration officials what they
regard fragrant violation of promises japanese made follow
ing the Panay bombing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29
JURY May GET.
TURNER, PAYNE
CASE This P. M.
Defense Counsel Elects Not
to Offer Testimony
for Two Men
FERMENTATION NOT
SHOWN, is ARGUED

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 20. - The
fate of Bill Payne and Wash
Turner, escaped convicts on trial
in superior court here for the first
degree murder of State Highway
Patrolman George Penn last Au-
gust %, will probably rest with
the jury late this afternoon or
tonight after counsel for the state
and defense complete arguments
to the jury.
Solicitor Zeb V. Nettles rested
his case yesterday afternoon at
1870 o'clock after - witnesses
had testified, and counsel for
Payne and Turner elected not to
offer testimony.
Cecil Jackson, one of four at
torneys named by Judge Felix {.
Alley to defend the two men,
opened the argument for the de-
Tense, contending that the state
had failed to establish premedita-
ton and that the jury could not
be justified in returning a first
degree verdict.
The jury in the case voted to
hold night session, and Charles
Ross, attorney for the highway
commission, opened the argument
for the state. The second argu-
mont for the defense was pre-
seated last night by r. X. Rey-i
noids, il.
Arguments of other counsel for
the state and defense are expect
ed to be completed today and
Judge Alley will then charge the
jury.
Final testimony of the state
yesterday was given by Mrs. Mar
garet Penn, Of Carthage, mother
of the slain officer, who told the
Jury she was living in Asheville
with her son at the time Of his
death. She added that her son
had been endeavoring to appre-
bend Payne and Turner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (UP)
Secretary of State CordclI Hull
last night cabled instructions to
Joseph c. Grew to
present a vigorous protest to
high foreign office officials in
Tokyo over the slapping of Con-
sui John M. Allison by a Japan
csc solder at Marking.
Hull's Instructions were sent
after the state department
made public a report stating that
face while investigating a Chinese
woman's charge that she had
been raped three times by Japan
csc soldiers who kidnapped her
from Marking (American) uni
versity.
The report, cabled to the de-
partment by Allison, said that the
episode occurred January 26. He
said he was accompanied by
Charles Riggs, an American citi-
zen and member of the univer-
sity faculty, who also was attack
ed by the Japanese soldier.
The report said that the incl
dent was the outgrowth of an ir-
regular entry of Japanese soldiers
on American property, in which
the raiding troops had forced
their way into the university
grounds and allegedly seized a
Chinese woman who returned two
hours later and reported she had
been thrice assaulted.
Only yesterday the state de-
partment announced that Ambas-
sador Joseph C. Grew had lodged
a strong protest from this gov.
eminent over the footing of
property in China with
high Japanese officials.
Allison's lengthy report said
that the episode was "culmina-
ton of a series Of minor Incl
dents which had marked the eff
forts of this office during the
past few days to bring to an end
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-29
NLRB INQUIRY, LOOKING TO
CHANGE OR REPEAL, DEMAND

emphasized Burke's charges, al
legged that the boards acts had
led to labor strife, that in con-
sequence the country is passing
through the greatest strike period
in history, that it had "prevent-
ed the free flow of commerce"
and that it had encouraged en-
ployes to "engage in soldering
and INSTRUMENTATION"
at would seem to be the func-
ton of congress, however," 1t
said, "to determine what degree
Of the purpose it desired to be
accomplished by the act have not
been fulfilled because of deficien-
cies in the act or because of i'm
proper administration.
= "For example, whether or not
congress so intended, the act has
operated in such a way as to pre-
vent employers from taking Who'll
ly legitimate steps to protect
their own employees from coercion
and violence on the part of labor
organizations with which the en-
ployes have not wished to become
associated"
To check-mate some of Burke's
demands Chairman NJ. NJ. Nicely,
D., w. Va, of the sub-commit-
tee, put into the records a vigor-
Gus defense of the NLRB by As
sociate Justice Stanley F. Reed
of the supreme court in Jack
son day speech in Detroit, Janu-
airy 8, prior to his court appoint
ment. #...a'