davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-16
D. {. Vote|ess LEAGUE
Reaffirms Stand
On Relief
3-Point Program Again
Urged After Analysis
Of Lewis Report

A relief subcommittee Of the Vote
less D. G. League Of Women Voters,
after hearing an analysis OF the
Burdette Lewis report, yesterday re-
affirmed a three-point relief recon-
mendation, embodying the proposals
urged by the group last year.
The subcommittee, a part Of the
leagues department of government
and economic welfare, took the &C.
ton at a luncheon meeting in the
Iron Gate Tearoom when Mrs. David
Cushman Coyle, chairman, asserted
that the Lewis investigation bears
out the needs which the relief group
found existed in the course of its
own investigation last year.
The recommendation included re-
quests for more case workers and
no limitation on the amount of the
appropriation for case workers, an
appropriation large enough to in
clude unemployed employables and
no ceiling on the amount of the
grant which each family receives.
Concerned Only With Facts.
In commenting on the Lewis re-
port, Mrs. Coyle said, I'VE are sorry
that so much personal animosity
developed in the report. The league
does not concern itself with person.
alities, but with facts"
AlShn,yrh cha coiI m 4vaA MN hA
sure whether the Lewis report is q
benefit or a boomerang" she
pointed out that parts of the report
we're complimentary, which would
indicate that the investigation was
carried on with an attempt to pre-
sent the facts.
Referring to the frauds" Mr..
Lewis said existed on the relief rolls,
she said it was her understanding
that the fraud cases included in his
report were taken for the most part
from the Public Assistance Divi-
Sion's own fraud case files.
Mrs. Robert H. Randall, who pre-
pared the survey of the report for
the meeting, gave a general pic
ture of the relief situation in the
District as reported by Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs. Samuel G. Weissberg followed
with an explanation of the func-
tions of the various agencies deal
ing directly or indirectly with relief
and unemployment.
Lewis Charges Discussed.
She discussed the duplication in
relief cases which initiated Mr..
Lewis charge of "phoney statistics
and explained that the intake de-
partment of the P. A. D. was so
understaffed that the one registrar
on duty couldn't possibly take time
to find out how many times a man
came in for relief She approved Of
Mr.. Lewis suggestion for a bureau
OF investigation and defended the
P. A. D. against Mr.. Lewis criti-
cism of "de luxe cases." which, she
said. could be explained if the P.
A. D were given a chance to do so.
The construction program en-
bodied IN the Lewis report was dis
cussed by Mrs. Colin w. Whitaker.
Mrs. Coyle, in this connection, re-
minded the members that the
building project had no chance OF
being put into effect unless the
$500,000 requested by the Alley
Dwelling Authority is granted by
Congress.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Dance PIons Held Up

Announcing that the unions in
volved in the hotel strike had agreed
not to press any objections to the
West Virginia Society's dance last
night at the Raleigh, since the af-
fair was staged in the belief that
no objections existed, Heber H. Rice,
president of the society, said today
that plans for next months dance
were being held in allegiance pend
ing further developments in the
labor difhculty.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Snake Surprise Gift

SANTA MONICA, Calf. March 16
R.-When an elderly, shabbily
dressed woman handed q bag to
Bernice Garfield, clerk in a and 1G
cent store, and said, There's some
thing for you, my DEAR Miss Can
field thought luck had come to her.
She opened the bag, screamed and
tainted.
1t contained 5-foot gopher snake.
The. donor disappeared.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Wompus Stor Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, March is R.-
Desertion by Campbell Meikeljohn.
theatrical agent, was charged today
in divorce suit by Frances Ca
mile, one-time Wampus baby star
of the films. She also charged he
would not support her properly yet
would not allow her to pursue her
career. The complaint said the two
separated November IL. 1896. five
years after their marriage.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

VOTELESS WOMEN VOTERS STUDY REPORT-Members of
the Voeess D. studied the Bur-
dette Lewis relief report their luncheon yesterday
right lin 'front.' Whitaker and Mrs. David Cus
man Coyle chairman Of the leagues Relief
and Tin the Mrs. Robert Randall chairman of the
luncheon program and Mrs Philip w. Chappe.
the leagues government and economic welfare division.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Damascus High Dance

The annual Green Horn dance
will be held ut . pm. tomorrow Ia
the Damascus (Md.) High School.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

King, DR.. M. G. Gibbs, r. F. Gar.
rity, Col. r. H. Fletcher, Robert v.
Fleming, j. H. Ferry, c. B. Dulcan,
ST.; James A. Councillor, James E.
Colliflower, Mr.. Cafritz, Maj. Brown,
DR.. j. Rozier Biggs and H. Clifford
Bangs.
Gen. Cox announced the first
meeting Of the Initial Gift Com
mittee for next Tuesday noon, Feb
ruary IA, at the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

A. Mcclure and Norvelle w. Sharpe.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner was
named chairman Of the woman's
division Of the campaign.
Named on the Initial Gift Com
mittee were: Freeman Strickland,
j. A. Shelby, Harry P. Somerville,
William C. Shelton, DIR. Maurice s..
Sheehy, John A. Remon, Lewis A..
Payne, E. 8. Pardoe, William Mont
gomery, Maj. Mcclure, william l..
Evening star., 1939-02-09

sided at the meeting, named q COM
mittee to begin preliminary solicita-
ton Of large gifts February 18. The
main campaign will open February
% and close March 18.
Attending the gathering were
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police and founder Of
the club; Forrest L. Binswanger,
club director; Morris Cafritz, In
spector Edward Kelly, Maj. Robert
Evening star., 1939-02-09

the penalty assessment should be
applied to the net bill after tangi-
BILE personal property tax payment
had been deducted. The company
paid business privilege tax for the
last fiscal year Of $1,304 plus pen
atty Of 1926 for late filing of its
return, and from this total of $3.50
the District allowed the tangible
tax property deduction. This left a
net bill of $526. The net payment,
Evening star., 1939-02-09

by 10 v. Morgan, sole member of
the District Board Of Tax Appeals.
The issue in the case was whether
the deduction of the amount of
the tax on tangible personal prop
erty paid by the concern should be
deducted before or after assessment
of a penalty for filing Of the gross
receipts return.
Mr.. Morgan, upholding the con-
tention of the petitioner, ruled that
Evening star., 1939-02-09
District Must Refund $276
On PRIVILEGE Taxes

The District must refund $276 to
tho Highway Engineering & Con-
struction Co. on the ground that
that sum was enormously collected
from the firm in business privilege
taxes and penalties under ruling
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Police Boys Club Drive
For $4,000 Planned

The Membership Committee of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
met last night to lay plans for rails
ing $75,000 to support the clubs
units this year.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, who pre-
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Moscow Movies Boom

A new cinema town" with IS
buildings for the making and nm
ishing of newsreel Aims is being
built in a suburb Of Moscow, Rus
sia.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

allowing the tangible tax deduction
before application of the penalty,
would have been $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
GREY SHOPS-Second Floor

GREY SHOPS-Second Floor
Gs9 nt ss" Slip: Slip: s5eas ss
~ broken s SO % fo ''0
1898 sotin Crepe Slips $ls5-Broken reouon
and exro sizes dye silk otn weighted silk bios
5o-$3 Pojome. szes "a, SO, 4o $ls5-sipover
1pe ses teorose w"e royal blue turquoise royo" crepe and
Ioo-$l.s5 Hond Silk Pontss $5o-Pue dye silk
ond in white fine lace and embroidery dsto
1oo-$l.l5 sl35 venty Panhes Predetermined;
ond; lengths and white; 5. T. few and 9.
5o-$I95 Silk MIons.s stepns $Loce trimmed teoose ST.
loo-$l $3.50 Rayo" chsmss. for $lNoveIN check and
sotin-sripe royon fobHes teorose "a to A.
1908 8 $3.50 Grds. & Pens. $ls5-Royon lace ostex.
roon 2woy stretch ose satin Iostex eorose white 47
OF bottom; teorose 32-58
l5o-sss5, IS $3.50 GirdIes, $l.9s $685. $3s5-cotton
boste oyon sotn royon broeode 2-woy ostex H. IS Is
inch lengths and sidehook Of size boned
boneess IS 3D. Yankee G Business G Treo skntex okes
7zo-$6.5o $3.50 Foundations $zs5 $3s5-For small and
large figures 32 3e 3s to A. firm broeod botstes few
royon sotins.
4oS3s5 Royon Satin Hov.eeoot $ls5-zpper and woppy;
wine dusty rose blue seeved styles u AZ
25-$595 $7e5 FIonneI Robes, $2.s5 $3.e5-AI-woo,
Upper and wroporound fitted styles wine broken
ACCESSORIES-Street Floor
so$ Evening Hendbas.. 5oe-Royon boeodes royon veet
brilliant trimmed; dark and light background
7-$3 Muff Bass $5o-Nubby royon; black brown; xppsed
top.
z$s h..d'.pont ses $z-F'oro| designs dark grounds;
1o$5 Calf Bess, $3Honde pouches, several trim
med black brown
$3.50 Honde Pouehs $5Royon broodelth side pockets
Upper pockes black, grey purple
5-$le5o Suede Pouch Bess, $o-Boek brown; closing
pockets; metal frames.
Ios prs 81 Febre Cloves 3seLeothe trimmed royon fobres
hond-sewn; beige, bIue brown.
SIG p 81 to 50 KID Suede chemo Cloves $lBIoek brown.
Beige white.
2oo-5oe $l.s5 Flowers 25e to 5oe-Evenno and
suedes, sequins, royon toffetos royon vevets
$ and $ls5 seo', 25e end 5oeRoyon ehffons prints.
crepes and woos
1oo-S395 to $ls95 Joekets $95 to $ss5-BoIeros too;
royon veIvets, sequined also all sequns
1oo-$loo Szs5 Bel 25e to $s5-Potsnts suedes eolf
skins in white and cooE 4
13o pn $le5 $3e5 Boudo Slippers, $l-seus dorsos.
mules.
zIs p $4s5 to $3.50 Shoes, $2-Dconnued shorehom and
FootRest styles Fo Winter Spring models some evening SAN
dos kid coif oobordine suede black brown. blue wine
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Dress cIearinq!

Won,en's Gown Salon-Second Floor
Women. szs75 Af'e,.oo" Dinner D'e..e. ST. 5o-wce
3s a long sleeved dinner metallic top
black and purple 49, 42royo blue beaded dinner
Il Women. $zs7s onePieee Joeke. oe..e. s,5-Bock,
s! y4n S0 syR" ''"
Women's Dresses-Second Floor
womens sl3 IS slss5 Doy Des.s. s5.95-one Of kind
ond woos; clip opunto trims; black eo'o's;
eweed button lame trimmed cheers in black
blue plum, wine; leh. 2oa, 24h. 56. SO, AZ, "a.
royon ehfons beoded clip details black,
blue, wine; le12-22h 3e-42
Larger Women's Dresses-Second Floor
20 Laser women s'es5 s'ss5 Dresses sss5w co|orfuI
black royon wooIs for afternoon street; 42 54.
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
So Misses sles5 D'ee. Moio.ity Doytme) $795-seet
seon trims blue ed wne bown st o4een - to-
20 in eoup-o Evening dinner veye toffetos silk ehons
Is 0s "'s 9s ": SIS Evening ~ s"s
mostly short veIve with mufs, fu-Ieneth mitoy
ES e~ o" se"ns go~s in
blue. oyo purpe-2 Wedding Gowns beige royon lace, u2);
white royon crepe, 02).
French Room-Second Floor
Misses Womsns $40 IS Desse. $3975-bock, purple
royon eepes Jerseys detoied;
black woo dned and evening roon cepes nets in White pink
Misses Women. SIS Doy+im. D's.: s4s.75-rbbed
Misses Gown Salon-Second Floor
Misses $3s75 Afternoon Evening Dresses $l9e5-sequin
gilt trimmed black royon few royon vereondome
eombnotonsone eved dinner gowns Of oyon crepe and velvet
IS Misses. szs75 Dresses. mostly eooed sl5-Dressy and
tailored daytime blue ed wne few blocks
tucked sied, peoted monostic fundamental pesdnner
poste oces morquettes chffons
II to 20 in group.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES-Fourth Floor
zo-M.... sl2.s5 Doytime Formal Dresses s7short and
long seeved royon erepes full sked black bue-ew royon
z5Mi''e' womens Dresses Fotsd and gathered
skrted royon eepes for doew 2p 1ueo Dot royon crepe
1:i Royon cpe
Ss:.. D? sv. m
Iored oyon button trims broken Sizes black eoors
JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor
zo-Junior. sl2s5 sles5 Dresses s7-Dork ribbon trimmed
1oon shee with h 1ghf on.ts ~ ryIn m veve's with
4zjunie;. s'e.s5 to $685. Boy Iy.n;ns D,..:: s.
short sleeves few pastel woo dubonnet
royo rust eo green black Foo Of white and peach beaded
e"1 8 SIS e59 p.e. top
and princess type eepes in red royal ereen
a7@u";o,. 2a s SIS s,o95 pin. Plain D..... $4-p.
silk prints pes 2pe block toyon moi m t whit: Goo
black, navy bright coIors; broken sizes in group
SPORT SHOP-Thnd Floor
7s-M..es womens sles5 SIS Dresses $lo-Peoted and
ets' oed BOW so otssc tso '' ''''S
3o$395 $lo95 Bouses $2-Royon- sotns crepes
veets brocoded oyons metols white black sapphire plum
oreen brown; 81 to SO.
So-$5e5 $1o.o5 Wool Skirts $4-sheonds Kittens ear
fonnes; peoted black. bue cherry oeen few pods l22o
STREET FLOOR SPORT SHOP
5o-Mss $5s5 hubby Royon Knit Dresses s2s5-Aouo roe
powder be black 2pc dresses with slit boot neek Upper back
Gloss button front; II to l8
eo-$3s5 $5s5 Drsssy sIouse $s5-Round collar iockets
droped neIne. zppered brodtrnned types ebroid-
cred silk sons sotns rust block
silver. teal blue, wine; 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
MISSES

MISSES
2o-Msse. SIG e5 Black Dessmoker Boxy coo II
lo-Mi,se. S2e75 cRAGLEIGH coo, fitted and boxy rust,
black, grey, brown. IA to $19.95
1o-Mes S3975 to $65 Forstmonn wool land other fine
ooIens) fue fitted and bo dress coobIoek green
blue IA to 2O------ -------- Szo.75
2-Msses S65 Tweed coo with Dyed obbt tops II 6 $50
10-$4975 to $5975 CRAGLElGH Tweeds and Feeees with
Roeeoon Wolf and Beover eoorswne brown blue grey Sizes
Coot Shops Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Misses $29.75 Refer Suits Sl5-kenston tweed
2-p types fu-eneth coots eored skirts green, brown
rust, blue; 10 to a.
II Misses $39.75 Fur Boero Suits $2o-Brown Iopin-
dyed robbt boIero royon jersey blouse with plaid
plain wool skirts-oso 3-pc. 7s-Ieneth topcoot suits,
monotone wool, with button front oeketswine, green
II to l8.
Misses S4s.75 Topeoot Suits $25-3-pc 7s-Ieneth
boV swoeeer with wolf collar, nternine, button front
iockets-2pe REFER with royon wool Dress rust
green, wine, brown 10 to a.
Misses $6s75 Costume Suits with Fur $35-Chubby
brown or black sobe- dyed opossun boeros pc
wool dresses in wine, black, green, blue brow-kit fox
coored 3-pe suits-bIue, green; II to ls.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

WOMENS wearable Persian Lamb trimmed coats with
fine coars-varousy styled Deep collars of blackdyed
Fox Kit Fox more collars Of Kolinsky. Fitch and
Skunk. Black favored choice for late winter "buys!"
In brown, blue, green 36 to "A, 35la to 4112 $35.
JUNIORS and MISSES 80 coats, 2s of them most
wanted BLACK with Persian Lamb! Also wine, blue and
brown with Sable dyed Civet Cat dyed Kolinsky and
Skunk, Wolf Beaver lis to IT'S and lbs to 2os in the
group $35
Evening star., 1939-04-27

LINER TEA-that was Sir Thomas
L Lipton's gift to the tea lovers of
seven nations. Today-no other tea
is as popular as Lipton's. Here are
the reasons:
]. WORLD.FAMOUS FLAvOR-smooth,
full, rich, delicious.
4. TENDER YOUNG LEAvEs-and lus.
cious, aavorful buds-give extra fra
grance and bouquet.
5. SUPERB BLEND-of unvarying quality
praised by professional tea experts:
4. DISTINCTIVE CHARAcTER-from
choice teas grown in Lipeon's own
Ceylon gardens.
5. ECoNoMICAL-you use less iptoo's
per cup-it's 20 rich in favor;
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Frailey of the Veterans Admins

Frailey of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Among those who have already
indicated they will attend are Sena-
tors McKellar of Tennessee, Maloney
Of Connecticut. Adams Of Colorado,
Lundeen of Minnesota, Gurney of
South Dakota, and Connally Of
Texas, and As members of the House,
In addition there will be Assistant
Secretary of Commerce j. Monroe
Johnson and Assistant Secretary of
War Lewis johnson, Brig Gen. Al
bert L. Cox. commander Of the Dis
trict National Guard, and Brig,
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
OF veterans affairs.
A special feature of the program
will be presentation to District De-
partment Comdr. James T. Brady
Of a cup by Samuel E. Burr, de-
partment commander of Delaware,
won by the local Legionnaires In a
membership contest between the
two departments. With Mr.. Burr
will be his staff of about Is men.
The dance will open, COL Frailey
said, with presentation of colors
by uniformed section of the guard
of honor.
Among the out-of-town guests to
be presented will be Mrs. Thelma
E. Bailey of the Eight and Forty,
James o. Sheppard of South Caro-
lima, chef de chemln de fer Of Forty
and Eight, and Mary Haws of Johns
town, Pa, past national president Of
the Eight and Forty.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The direct ancestors of this favor
ite terrier are the English terrier
"a black-and-tan wire-hair) on one
side and the Otter hound on the
other. The origin of the Airedale
Is said to be in the valley section
OF the Aire River, Yorkshire, Eng
land.
Since the time when they were
first bred much has been accom-
plished to give us the outstanding
Airedale of today. His long list
OF ribbons and his ancestry make
quite an imposing record.
There were many crosses of the
parent stock before the terrier of
today reached the size, strength
and type he now is. Once the dog
reached a stage where it became
very popular as a sporting dog in
England, 1t was well on its way to
success.
What do you look for in a thor
oughbred Airedale? First, the head
and ears should be tan and there
must be dark markings on each
side Of the skull. The legs up to
the thighs and elbows must also be
tan colored and the body is either
dark grizzle or black and black
saddle is much preferred.
Airedales are inclined to be about
% to "a inches high. though no set
height has been decided. The older
Evening star., 1939-04-27

can be taught to respect the rights
and privileges Of small pets, birds
and animals residing on the same
property. He will become the cham
pion Of his fellow residents and will
not trouble them one bit. When,
outside of his domain, he sometimes
feels the urge to scamper a bit and
to use his voice and legs to have a
little fun at the expense Of animals
prowling around, do not deal too
harshly with him. He can reason
quite bit for q dog, but don't ex-
Evening star., 1939-04-27

are especially fond of children and
are satisfactory as guardians. Placed
in a car and told to guard 1t, you
need have little fear Of strangers
making a successful getaway unless
violence is done to the faithful SEN
tinel. AS a watch dog for the home
many accounts have been written
about his ability. Men have found
the Airedale an ideal companion on
walks and as working terrier, as
well as dog that is good for small
game. Last, but not least, this dog
Evening star., 1939-04-27
1,40O Are Expected
AT Legion Dance
Saturday Night
Membership Cup Won
By D, c. Department
To Be Presented

About 1,400 persons are expected
to attend the annual departmental
call of the District Department of
the American Legion Saturday at
10 pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
The dance will be held in the main
ballroom and Chinese room of the
hotel. Arrangements are being
handled by 1t. Col. Thomas ].
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Natures Children
Aireda1e Terrier

males weigh from 40 to so pounds
and the wives and daughters
slightly less.
These dogs are dependable in
their actions, for they are well built
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Points for Parents
BY EDITH THOMAS WALLACE.

Since 1De haze discarded the theory
that "the king can do no wrong,"
tt seems time to acknowledge that
parents and teachers are subject to
human mistakes also.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

pect too much. And his popularity
Is proven by the fact that he is ono
OF the most widely distributed
breeds Of dogs in America!
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Father: I've talked to John and
I believe he is ready to come and
apologize for his impudence. For
the sake of future friendly rela-
tionship between you it would help
II you are willing to admit that you
were angry, too"
Evening star., 1939-04-27

and are strong in proportion for
their size. They are intelligent and
have great endurance as well as
speed. They make fine game dogs
and are easily trained.
Dog lovers who have raised these
terriers claim that few puppies
learn SO quickly and apparently en-
JOY all their school days" They
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02

No person can object to hon
est Investigations by Congress
which are designed 10 remedy
real evils, but the purpose he
hind the Investigations Of the
Board which have been proposed
and which will continue 10 be
proposed by reactionaries, ia
precisely the opposite. The pur-
pose Of such investigations rs TO
lay the groundwork for a gen.
eral campaign Of amendment
and for a broad attack on the
labor movement as n whole.
Friends Of the Act should not be
deceived on this score.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02
Nation Wide Attacks of the
Bosses Proof Enough That
Present Act Is Effective
The Attack Opens on the Wagner Act

After year or more of preparation. the Congress
sonal offensive against the Wagner Labor Relations
Act has at last been launched.
Manufacturers associations chambers OF com
mcrce, tory politicians rcactonary newspapers long
ago began flying the advance barrage Of propaganda
against the charter Of labors collective bargaining
rights.
But that the hour has struck. il is not the
be-spattered cohorts Of the Union League Club that
leap from their armchars to the attack
No serricd ranks of bankers advance from the
trenches of Wall Street the shock troops of reaction
Even the political brass hats of the tory army hold
back preferrng to assa the air with martial oratory
rather than TO engage in personal combat
Who then the intrepid troops that lead the
long-prepared attack?
They officials arrayed in the uniform of labor
who lead the assault abors act. and they bear on
their escutcheons the initials AL"
The American Federation Of Labor's amendments
TO the Wagner Labor Relations Act have been intro
duced in Congress by Senator David l. Walsh Of Mas
sachusetts.
They are hailed with delight by all the forces of
reaction which have been seeking 10 dScredi the Ma
tonal Labor Relations Board and to destroy the act
which it administers.
The AL amendments designed 10 split up
existing industrial unions by making craft unit cleo
tons obligatory.
They would curail the power of the Labor Board
TO invalidate employer-imposed contracts.
They would grant employers greater power to de-
termine when elections should be held influence
their employees votes and in general to favor unions Of
their own rather than the workers choice
But these amendments. bad as they are are pleas
ing the forces of reaction chiefly because they open
the way to still further assaults on the Wagner Act.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-02-02

miniAtration OF the Board They
have conducted campaigns OF false
hood and distortion against the law
and the Board They have hoped
that the enforcement OF the Act
could thus be broken down.
This effort while it has resulted
in smouldcring and violent Strug-
gle between labor and reactionary
employers. has now failed, and the
Supreme Court has made II clear
that the decisions OF the Board arc
correct. constitutional. and subject
to enforcement by the federal judi
ciayy.
In this situation there is nothing
for reactionary Big Business 10 do
except to force amendments at TIN
next session OF Congress which vii.
make the Law protect Biz Business
instead OF labor. This IS the real
truth behind the propaganda 70.
amendment.
Trade unioniSts and other pro-
greSSiye people who support tho
movement, for changes in the Law
are lending themselves 10 the pun :
poses Of the most dangerous and re-