davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-18

A new and formidable contender
for the sculling championship of the
Potomac appeared on the scene to-
day in the person of Ed Mason,
muscular bladesman of Potomac
Boat Club, who rowed to victory
yesterday in one of the feature
events of the Presidents Cup
Regatta rowing program.
Joe Burk, international champion,
failed to appear for the race, but
Mason and his clubmate, young Paul
flanagan, more than atoned for his
absence with thrilling duel not
decided until Mason's prov slipped
over the finish line half-length in
front of his young opponents.
Major honors for the day were
won by the Penn Athletic Club
Evening star., 1939-09-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-Scoopa-
rade: There is absolutely no bet
ting on the big fight around here
except on how long Pastor will
last. When Adrian quist, the
Australia Davis Cupper, sails for
home soon, he'll leave his heart
over here with a Philadelphia
beauty. just before yesterdays
workout Joe Gould clipped Joe
Louis for almost so smackers in a
good old-fashioned session with
the galloping dominoes.
You birds who think Davey
OBrien can't do anything but
pitch get in touch with Bert Bell,
owner of the Eagles, who has
dough that says Dayey will gain
more than 100 yards bucking the
line this season. Tony Galento
Is not considering a winter run
at Mr.. Ripley's odditorium.
Weather note: The 95-degree
heat they're having around Ap-
Evening star., 1939-09-18

pleton, Wis. has the Lawrence
College football team going
through slow motion water cooled
formations in the college SWIM
ming pool.
Tattle tales: Gov. Happy Chan
dler of Kentucky has just COL
oneled Shipwreck Kelly and Ralph
Kircheval, two former Kentucky
grid greats. Mike Jacobs has been
doing all right for himself with
those war baby stocks. And
Cousin Joe Jacobs, who has been
doing almost as well with black
eyes averaging one a month";,
Just missed another one in Philly.
One of the big New York de-
partment stores is offering a
trophy for the smartest-dresse
football team. Well take a chance
and nominate st. Mary's (Calif)
sight unseen. Mickey Cochrane
max be interested to learn that
we've been told more than once
that Detroit fans never have
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Detroit Betting Only on How Long Pastor Will Last
Phy Maid Boil Autographed British Kings

If Frankie Frisch ever had any
chance for Gabby Hartnett's job
he has been kibitzed out Of 1t
by their baseball-writing breth-
rem.
Long time no see. Rivington
Bisland, chief box Office man for
Mike Jacobs, has been at all Joe
Louis important fights - New
York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Phil
adelphia, Detroit and Kansas
City-but he never got glimpse
of Joe in the ring until the Ga
lento fight. When he peeked
out of the box Office for a quick
look there was the champ-f1at
on his back.
Ding! Amateur hour. Edward
Whitaker, New Haven, Conn.,: If
Joe Di Maggie continues hitting
at a 400 clip, all he need do is
add a comma and couple OF
zeroes to his batting average,
mail 1t to Ed Barrow and say:
There are my salary demands,
boss"
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Sailing Race Summaries

ter Lawson. Washinston; second. Snooks;
third nwanani. Clarence Weroack, Wash
ington. Corrected time. 0:43;2o.
Series Winners.
2O-foot round bottom class-Winss, 22.1
points; Babs 21.l: Challenger, 1870:
2O-foot chine class-Lady Avon, 21.3;
Sea Witch II, 49, Puddles, l3o.
Albatross class-Hawk, is; Raven, ID;
Comet class-Frolic, 722; shuhy. es;
Scandal. Ernest Covert Washington 81
40.l; Challenger, 80.
Penguin class-Judy, 41.0; Mrs. Crlpps,
Hampton eiass-Revenant 1873: Sap
snipe class~Rainbow. s5.2; cyenet III,
34.1; Mye-Own, 30.
16-foot CLASSIFYING Cloud. e.s; Miss
Canoe class-Black Streak, 1871; Ban
shee l4.1; Twenty. 1871.
Handicap A-Spray. 20; Kiki. 19.1;
Sandpiper. 10.
Handicap B-1ntrepd, e3.1; Bubble. 81;
Gypsy, 53.1.
Handicap c-snooks. 1911: nvanani,
1910; Kitten, 1s.
Model yachts-Non II. John J. Patrick,
Washington, 50; Donna Too Tom Tate,
Washington, AZ.
Evening star., 1939-09-18

Kleins Tavern tossers were pre-
pairing to challege Heurich Brewers
claim to city sandlot honors today
as a result of their twin victory
over National Guard Service Bat
terry for the championship Of the
National City League.
Heurich recently represented the
District in the national amateur
tournament and acquitted himself
with honor, although eliminated in
the quarter-flna round. Klein's,
however, disputes the Brewers
claim to city honors, contending
that they merely are weekday
champions-not the city's outstand-
ing aggregation. And to prove his
point Manager Dutch" Gerhardt
is willing to meet the foe in a
three-game series on any field at
the earliest possible date.
Liggetts Hurl Victories.
Klein's yesterday experienced less
difficulty than it expected with Gill
ley Steele's Guardsmen, capturing
the first game by 5-3 margin,
and the second, IA. Earlier in
the year the teams had struggled
to 10-inning, 3-3 stalemate in
an exhibition contest and off the
form displayed in that game Ger
hardt was prepared for strenuous
afternoon.
But the Liggett brothers, Bill and
Boyd, were in rare form and be-
tween them limited the Battery
men to nine hits in bringing the
championship to Mount Rainier.
Bill went to the hill in the cur
tain-raiser and checked the foe with
four blows, while Boyd gave up
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Mason in Line for ScuII Crown
OF Potomac After Fine Race

oarsmen, who captured three events.
The featured 8-oared shell race went
to Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore,
which outdistanced Old Dominion of
Alexandria and Potomac by COM
Portable margin.
The results:
Single sculls-Won bv Edmund Mason,
Potomac Boat Club; second Paul Lam
aaan. Potomac Boat Club, Time, 4:3o25.
Double sculls-Won by Penn A. c: sec
ond. Potomac Boat Club: third. Old Do
minion Boat Club. Alexandria Va. Time,
5:06
Fnur-oared gigs-Won bv Penn A. c.;
second. Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore;
third, virginia Boat Club. Richmond.
Time. 4:21Ss
ouadruple sculls-Won by Penn A. c.;
second. Virginia Boat Club Richmond;
third. Potomac Boat Club. Time, 3 :5s.
Eight-oared shells-Won by Arundel
Boat Club: second, Old Dominion Boat
Club; third, Potomac Boat Club. Time,
4.0S
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Morning Races.

2o-foot round-bottom class-Won BY
Wnss Nes Sarr9 Smith Gsssy,ie 4smme ran
owinss, Washinston. Winning time,
1903 AS.
20-toot chine class-,,Won by Lady Avon.
third. Puddles. Fred w. Carlson, Annap-
oils. Nd. Winning time. 1:03:o6.
Albatross elass-won by Hawk Emil Emile
Arthur Fifer. Galesville, Md; third, Sabre
DeImss { da as stutler, WASHINGTON Winning 'ime'
Comet class-won by Frolic, William
White, Washington: second. Shufy. EDWARD
K Merrill, Riverton, N. j.; third. Scandal
Ernest Covert, Washington. Winning time
Hampton class-Won by Reyenant, Floyd
Emory. Annapolis. Nd second: Less; STOCK
Mshe n H.nSafS n91Sk soIok Ts thgd Wunss ssDPhs s
ls-teot elsss.zwon z By by FLYING lying clopa; d:
<, Paul Kirchper;. Galesyille; Md; third,
Swallow. joseph eveith, Fairhaven. Win
Gntiine. spsrrows Point. Nd SECOND,
third, Mye-own. JACK Reckord, Towson.
Handicap a c!ass-Won by Sea Gull: G.
Leigh Hibbard, Washington; second, Wild
cat, Sea Scouts; washington; third; Spray;
- Handicap 5 class-won by Gypsy: F; W
MeDenald, % Fairhaven. ND Nd, third. Bubble
Vincent Oliver Washington. Corrected
''iEss Pensuin iH2 C ciass-won by Judy. W. W.
Grips Richard Shaw. Washington; third,
seabiscuit,. R. A., Young. Alexandria, Va.
Moth ciass-Won BY stormy. Jack VIE
ley. Norfolk: second Imp Too, Ed Chan
nns E7snsh Hs.d Sr e Noot G third webns Gha
'@f' asndtesp %ss'e eHns eP by suook RAN
doph Hobbs sesond George
Scouts. Washington. Corrected time.
cbes san9e wsnnxSh By gas5 ss5ead s5en
Yellow Feather, Andrew Thomas, Wash
ington; no third. Winning time. 1:19:ls.
Afternoon Races.
2o-toot round bottom class-Won by
eSs Jask 5mme ss6Gnd
Eastport Nd Winning time, 11:0e: So.
26-foot chine class-Won by Lady Avon
9dsb Sea Aexssdra Woa a. Va Wnens GI9fes Ii
Albatross S elassmwon by Hawk. Hawk; SECOND, 7,1
Msshneton Ksxfn eaird winaias sme Msa Wells
Shuhy; third. Waihini. James Spear. OK
ford, Md. Winning time, l:1S:44.
Moth class--Won by stormy: second,
Imp Too third. Jay Gee, James Caulk jr,
Wilmington, Del Winning time. O47 :2}.
Penguin class-Won by July; second,
Mrs. crypps; third, Seabiscuit. Winning
time, 0:54:10.
Hampton class-won by Revenant; Sec
ond, Sapphire; third. Lesa. Winning time,
1:2O:09.
Snipe class-Won by Cygnet second,
Rainbow; third. Alvern, Al Greever, Wash
ineton: Winning time, 1:26:0S.
16-foot class-Won by Flying Cloud;
second. Swallow; no third. Winning time
125:21.
Canoe class-Won by Twenty. Pete Van
Kammen; Washington; second. Yikinette,
shee. James, O,Meara. Washington. Win
ming time. 1:3936.
Handicap A class-Won by Kanguru.
Leonard Rennie, Alexandria; second, Spray;
third tis meuiI Gleser
, Handiesp cIssSWon pork BY Md cymbrns 1sanrS
Vanity, Hamilton De Saussure. Washing
tor: third Intrepid. Corrected time
Glass G handicap-won by Hoya. Wal
Evening star., 1939-09-18

found the wind all their miniature
craft could stand. Sole casualty
here was the sinking of S. H. Nc
Elroy's Chase Me, which filled with
water after colliding with another
boat. John Patrick's Non II and
Tom Tate's Donna Too, after seven
races, ended in first and second
positions, while the lone entry from
Boston, w. G.. Bithell's Cornucopia,
was third.
A total of 123 boats in the 13
classes answered the gun from the
Coast Guard cutter Calypso yester-
day. This was five less than Satur-
day, although both figures broke cup
regatta records.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
Dixie Colleges Hur|
Main Forces Into
Early Fights
Important Scraps Also
Slated in Southwest,
Coast Sectors
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr

AsSoclaCeu FIeSS SpoItS Wrlter.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-College
football, which seems to be infring-
ing more each year upon rights and
privileges of the baseball season,
starts its first big movement to-
ward capturing the sports world this
week.
Already a few tentative thrusts
have been Nade, including the in
evitable upsets, but next Friday and
Saturday there will be real action,
While the conservative East and
Midwest hold off another week or
two, a couple of dozen leading in
stitutions of the South and South
west and a few of the Pacific Coast
are due to play.
The preliminaries last Friday and
Saturday brought couple of sur
prises. San Jose State, the Nations
highest scoring team last season,
rolled up an impressive $50 count
against Montana State in its first
game under the guiding hand OF
Pop Warner, and little Louisiana
Normal bumped off Centenary, $50.
An even bigger surprise came yester-
day when st. Mary's of San Antonio,
Tex, conquered the big, highly
rated team from the University OF
San Francisco, 7-6
San Jose Is Busy Team.
San Jose, incidentally, plays its
second game tonight against Texas
Arts and Industries, then meets San
Francisco Saturday.
The weeks big business begins
Thursday, when Vanderbilt, prepar-
ing for major tussle with Rice 10
days later, warns up against little
Tennessee Tech. Two other SouIh-
eastern Conference teams, Florida
and Mississippi State, play Saturday
against Setson and Howard, re-
spectively.
Twelve of the fifteen Southern
Conference members are listed for
action, which includes conference
title tilts between North Carolina
and The Citadel, North Carolina
State and Davidson and South Car
olina and Wake Forest.
Furman, Clemson, Virginia Mill
tary. Virginia Tech, Richmond and
William and Mary take on lesser
foes.
Virginia. former conference men,
ber, plays Hampden-Sydney, while
Centenary tries a comeback against
Hardin-S Simmons of Texas.
Southwest Front Active.
Biggest game on the Southwestern
front pits Texas A. and M. against
Oklahoma A. and M. of the Missouri
Valley Conference. Arkansas leads
off with Central Oklahoma Teachers,
while little st. Mary's meets Daniel
Baker.
Arizona and Texas Tech, border
conference aces, play Pomona and
Texas Mines, respectively.
Brigham Young leads the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven into action
against Arizona Teachers OF Flag
staff.
On the West Coast, washington
State is the first conference team
to play, meeting Gonzaga. Amos
Alonzo Stages College of the Pacific
team starts off Stages 50th season
of coaching against South Dakota,
while Loyola of Los Angeles plays
Redlands.
Midwestern preliminaries include
Iowa State of the Big Six against Coe
and Detroit against Western Michi-
gan Teachers. The best pairing of q
bakers dozen in the East is Provi-
dence against Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1939-09-18
SuitIand Horse Show
Winners Left With
Food for Thought
Future Appears Bright
For Rocksie as Hunter;
RondIe Entry Repeats
By ROBERT HENRY.

Results of the horse show at Suit
land, Md, today afforded owners Of
the three champions plenty of food
for thought as they viewed with
mixed feelings the honors won by
their entries.
Margaret Cotter, whose Rocksie
won the hunter championship; U. S.
Randle, owner Of the jumper cham
pion, Randle's Way, and Dean Rath-
bun, jr., young owner and rider Of
Evening star., 1939-09-18

Runs batted in-Greenberg (2), Fox,
West Two-base hit-Ferrell Three-base
hits-.Greenberg Trout. Home run
Greenberg Stolen bases-Greenberg Sac
Gehrneer to Greenberg: Gehringer to
Kress to Greenberg; Colbert to Vernon.
Left on bases-Detrot. 8: WASHINGTON, 9.
First base on balls-Of Chase, 2; of
Trout / of Holland. .: off McKain, / .
Struck out-By Trout, .; by Chase, 3: by
Carrasquel, l.: hv Holland. !, Hits-Off
Trout IL in innings: off Chase, 5 in 8
innings; off Thomas, O in y inning; of
Carrasouel. I in inning; Of McKain, 0
in pa innines; OF Holland 3 In 2 in
nings Wild pitch-Trout. Winning
pitcher-McKain. Losing ptcher-Hol-
land. Umpires-Messrs:- Summers Basil
and Pipgras Time-2:35
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
S0N-IN-LAW OF
TAC0MAN DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lund Of Ts-
coma have received word OF the
recent death OF their son-ln-law.
Alfred L. WINS. who died OF =
heart attack at Mount Morris. Ill,
where he and his family have re-
sided the last IA years.
He was married TO the former
Anna Lund Of Tacoma in 1922 at
which time WINS was serving In
the army at Fort Lewis. He had
served during the war and re-
manned in the service afterward
until 1925 when he and Mrs.
WINS removed to Mount Morris.
There WINS was employed by the
Kable Brothers Printing Co, and
until a couple of years ago was
a member of their national guard
band. He was considered a talent
ed musician.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Margaret. Is, and
Thomas, 10. and other relatives re-
siding in the middle west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Dr.. Collins Will
Address Veterans
OnFridayEueniing

DIR. John C. Collins. who took
over the position OF manager of
the U. S. Veterans hospital at
American lake in September. fol-
lowing the transfer OF DIR. George
r. Stalter to Sheridan, Wyo.. will
speak before large group of vet
Grams at the meeting of Wild West
post No. 81, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Friday evening.
DR.. Collins has had a wide ex-
perience with veterans administra-
ton facilities. His talk will
cover all phases OF disqualification
OF war veterans.
Post Commander George Rus
sell has arranged a special pro-
gram of entertainment for the
evening. All veterans, not men,
bers of the V. F. W, will be ad-
mitted at p. m. for the address
and entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
TACOMA GIRLS SERVE
ON U. W. COMMITTEE

Kay Kelly. Tacoma sophomore
chairman of the University of
Washington freshman standards
committee for Associated Women
students, announced her committee
members this week. Included on
the list are two other Tacoma
girls.
Shirley Robbins has been chosen
administrative chairman of the
cabinet, Charlotte Thompson has
been named chairman of commit
tee contact. All three goods are
active on the campus. Miss Kelly
is member of the girls rally
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
P0INSETTIAS BLOOM
IN TACOMA'S CLIMATE

Three poinsettia plants, which
hailed originally from California,
are today ironically advertising
the excellence of Tacoma's climate.
Brought from California last
August by Mrs. Olaf Holt, 905
East Division lane, the plants be-
gan to bloom about a week ago
and by Wednesday had reached
their full beauty, according to Mrs.
Holt.
Mrs. Holt said anybody desiring
TO look at the poinsettia plants is
welcome. There are two blooms
on each plant, she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
They scored!

BY the same token you score or fail
TO a greater or lesser degree by the
way you feel.
Are you alert and keen :. is your
appetite at top peak :. do you have
a full quota OF red oells7 OR has over.
work. Worry. colds and Sickness caused
a loss of appetite and reduced rcd
blood cell oountl
That.tired-leeling may be warning
-. general rundown condition may
mean a lack Of normal resistance.
II you feel the need Of tonic do
try the tried and tested SIS. Tonic 10
improve tagging appetite and help
change weak blood cells to strong
ones G.UeD important step back
10 health.
Any drug store can supply and no
ethical dealer will suggest a substitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

JUST IN TINE for this
cify-pide sale Sch0en-
fields offer 100 pairs Of
ruffied curtains lrifh a per-
nianenf finish. Pin dots and
cushion dots pattern these
ecru and ipory curtains!
They'll launder easily and
require no starchinO, no
ironing and no stretchino
-. but no telephone orders,
please.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Md Farm Bureau
Backs O'Conor
Tax Proposals
Newspaper Poll Also lndi-
Gates Support of His
Policies

supper Of Governor OConors
budset-ba.ancins aud taxation pro
-rams were forthcoming 'h.s wees
from the MARYLAND Farm Federation
Bureau and 'gom a'e 20 one az
nrmatiy, vote 10 newspaper POI.
Of one thousand voters in nnc
counties admni'trauon sources an
nounced M, week
The farm Burcau had PREVIOUSLY
gone on record for a State Income
tax Its members have now en-
dorsed the bulge, balancing pro-
gram the paw As YOU 90 po.!cy and
foi the assurance given by the
Governor that there Will be- no d.
yo+SionA o; gasoline tax funds
With the half way marx Of the
'erm Of the General Assembly pass
I'd the administration forces are
tcdoubling pressure to get down 10
erious acton on an measures now
pending Spokesman have indicated
that they are greatly encouraged
By the public reaction 70 the admin
i,tration program.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Jobless Should
Claim Promptly

bat'imor" fco. - ChehpIo}eo
persons covered by The MARYLAND
Unemployment Compensation Act
,so,,,d To-. ,o ,,,,. 81, re,,.,er,rs
~ " '''' ''''''' az o''''' a.
maE'nt Application ioi benefits j.
va explained a. me o!'ice OF me
oncmplo'nrh' Compensation BOARD
'ouaf o'hef"l' 'he' ma' !ot'
%ha' ne "a" li''eha' 'heE S!''H le-
'c'''
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Junior Volunteers
Plan Presentation
AT State Armory
"Gaietics Of 1883" To Ben
eft Three Local
Charities

For The third successive season
the Junior Volunteer Service Corps
is presenting a musical and variety
show FOR The benefit OF local chart
ncs. THIS wears Offering being the
Oates o. 1888 10 bc seen sat
grday night FEBRUARY IA AZ TIC
State AImory
Thrilling MrIodrama
The show which incorporates a
thrllltng thrcc-ac' mclodrama
Adyiit on the Ocean o! Life or
Ever Inch a Sailor viii b. fur
iher enlycncd BY numerous choruses
and dance numbers A number OF
wr!l-knowr amateur performers. in
GLIDING q good representation from
the Town Hall player, are listed III
he large cast Of Scyenty-ayc that
make up The show personnel The
me.odrama Will pc presented IN the
exaggerated style OF the period with
elaborate gestures. stage asideS and
the heavy emphasis OF the virtues
and vices OF the characters involved
The audience Is expected 70 cheer
The hero and hiss and boo the VII
lain IN the customary manner
Among the outstanding dance
numbers will be the daring French
can-can the "gir.y-girly" routine
which created such cxcitcmen; upon
Us first appearance III Paris many
ears ago An'her attractive rot
tine barking back 10 the eighties Is
the bathing beauty scene. PLAYED 10
the tune OF Me and Mare.
In Cabaret STYLE
Although the prodl ciion vii ..
presented IN cararct Sty.e with ia
blcs ranged around a specially CON
siructed stage set IN tho confer OF
the armory floor balcony seats are
also available. and both tables and
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16

total membership Of $4,000 voted Ia
send delegates 10 Cleveland where
>pokcSmen OF dual unionism ap.
peared, they were given hearing
and handni! OF gotc,
237.5S5 VOTE
The decisions Of the a37.sS5
members came from % Jaw
localS. These were the decisions
reported up to "wednesday even
Ing, February g. Most Of the
other locals were still To meet.
-Four locals aC reported 10 have
decided to attend dual union seS-
sion IN Detroit but they have not
informed JAW headquarters Of
their decision
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Free Movies
"PeopEe of the CumberIands"
"PIoW That Broke the Plains"
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
Saturday Night
TEXTILE HALL
"a N. MECHANIC ST.
Feb. 18th at 800 p. m.
Sponsored BY
Local Union No. rs
United Rubber Workers
ADMISSION FREE

eats may be reserved
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY. o:
his week at the Fort Cumberland
aofel from 10 m to $50 p NJ
The entire proceeds OF the pro-
iGc'iOu go to the following loca.
charities The A!lcgany County
League Tor Crippled Children the
Charities. and the Cum
pefland Chapter American Red
eros,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-16
Clio Approves Suspension
OF Homer Martin By His Own
Executive Board Members
Say His Activities Are in Complete
Defiance of JAW Constitution
r. ]. Thomas Is Named
AS New President

Homer Martin. errac former president of the United
Automobile Workers of America has becR Ousted by the
unions Executive Board and replaced by Vice President j.
Thomas until the JAW Convention in Cleveland on March
Goth.
The Cumberland local Of the | AVA last Wednesday
went record approving the actions of the Executive
Board and stand ready TO send its delegate 10 the Cev
land Convention.
Complete support for the Executive Board and for the
president quickly forthcoming from the Congress
Of Industrial Organizations which released official state
ment the previous events which led up the breach with
Martin.
Suspended with Martin four members Of the
tive board who have also participated in the dual union
tempt.
Murray and Iiman point out that in lis relations with
the JAW the COhas consistently adhered TO the following
principles:
|. Complete recognition Of the independent autonomy
of the JAW.
, The observance by the elected Officers members
Of the JAW of its constitution and recognition of the
prcme authority between conventions the international
executive board.
s. The complete observance by the AW of its cOnrac
tura obligations with employers for the full protection Of its
members.