davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Phillip Shore

Una fiesta brillantiSima, de
caracter eucacional, celebro 81
martes la Association de Padres
Y Maestros de la eScuela Phillip
Shore, a las tres de la tarde.
Ell Sr. 7. H. LangSton prOnUn
clio ~ elocuente discurso Sobre
ell ciudadano EN- la eScuela, sien-
do muy aplaudido. La Srta. Le-
ma Lazzara habl6 sobre ell ciu-
dadano en- la cuna.
La Sra. Lorenzo Hernandez,
p~reSidente de la Association, pi-
di6 a las maestraS solicitor de
los ninos que puedan hacerlo ell
regular where's para los cesIJs
de Navidad.
Rscibi6 Ell premio de asisten-
ella la clase do la Srta. Rowena
English.
Despues de la sesi6l- presea-
to un prOgrama de poesias y
canciones la clase "A.
Sc han completado los planes
para la termination de la sala
del 'lunch."
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
ASESINARON A UN ACCIO-
NISTA DE LA PISTA DE
GALGOS DE S. SPRINGS

Anoche Sc recibi6 en- esta ciG-
dad la noticia de que Edward j.
O'Hare, accioniSta del Canedro-
mo de Sulphur Springs y dueno
de importantes intereses en- d.
ferenteS hip6dromos y canedro-
mos del pals, habia sidO asesi-
nado en- Chicago, en- un boule-
ward del suroeSte, por pistoleros
deSconocidos. Los criminaleS u
tilizaron escopetas para matar-
le. O'Hare Nevada una pistola ca
Gibre As, pero no pudo usars er
su defensa.
Era presidente ell asesinado,
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
NOTAS SOClALE

scbrA ei valor del "reporte" que
Sc envia a los padres.
Les canciones dirigidas por Ia
Srta. Mary Pelaez fueron muy
aplaudidas. Lego el mensaje del
Presidente Ia Srta. Geraldine
Rosenberg.
Los padres y madreS queda :
ron invitados para viSitar la es
cuela Ell viernes, dia 10 de no.
viembre, con motive de la soma
ma de Educaci6n. Ell estandarte
Sc concedi6 al quinto grade.
Intervino tambien en- ell pro :
grama la Srta. Virginia Shas-
teen.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
EXPIoTo UNA BoMBA EN-
EL SOIANO DONDE MAGIC
Ell NAzTSMO

Berlin, Nov. EN- el s6tano
de Ia cerveceria de Munich DON
de naci6 ell nazismo, explot6 a.
yer una bomba momentos des-
pues de que ell Fuehrer Sc habia
marchado, ocasionando la muer
tie a varios jefes nazis. Aunque
. el crimen sc achaca oficialmente
al servicio secreto de Inglaterra
los obServadores tienen la Green
cia de que Sc trata de la obra de
jefes nazis descontentos.
Sabese que seiS psrsonas per-
dieron la vida y 60 recibieron he
ridas.
Hitler pronunci6 en- ell s6tano
I'm discurso diciendo que AlemS
mia esta preparada para una
guerra de seis amos. La bomba
que explode era de la llamadas
de reloj. d
Produjo la explosion Ell de-
rrumbe del techo, que cay6 So
bre los que estaban ALI reuni-
dos. Cuatro mujeres figuran en-
tire los heridos.
En- el s6tano Sc habian reun;-
do los incondicionales de Hitler
a recordar Ell "golpe' de 1923.
EstimaSe probable ell arreSto
de varies prominentes fascistas.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Felicitdci6R

Sc la extendemoS, muy efusi-
va, a Casimiro Hernandez y su
hermano Lorenzo por ell moder-
no Y precioso alumbrado de la
sala Fonda" de su grandioso
restaurant Columbia.
La Ultima palabra en- elegan-
cha, es Ell alumbrado de la sala
recientemente embellecida.
Muchas personals congratula-
ron a Casimiro en- los 1ltimos
dias.
VaSa a admirar ell nuevo a
lumbrado, que Sc lie recibira cor
dialmente.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

que tenta 10 aEo; de edad, dAl
National Jockey Club, corpoE-
ci6n duena del hip6dromo &C.
cero, un arrabal de Chicago.
Tres automobiles de pistoleros
e persigIIeron durante un lar
90 trecho. Cuando Sc do cuenta,
va era tarde para escapar. Che
co su coche con un poste del a.
'iumbrado y entonces los crimi,
males tiraron sobre el.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Otras

OtTus meSdS
Varias mesas mas Sc vendie-
ron aver para el gran Cabaret
de la Unione Italiana, que Sc We
rificara Ell sabado en- ell hermoS0
edificio de la Septima Y GALE Is,
Ademas de las notables or
questas contratadaS, la comisi6n
prepare v~istoSoS nGmeros de va
riedades.
Las damas interviewer tam
bien en- los preparativos Y asi %
apreciamos ell martes.
Els una fiesta que merece ell
apoyo de nuestras mejores IA
milias y 10 alcanzar.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Juntd

Sc cita para manana por la
noche, en- ell Centre Obrero, a
los directories de la Agrupacion
Benefica Y Cultural.
La Agrupaci6n realiza una co
lecta en- las fabricas, con un fin
meritorio.
Ell rendimiento de la primera
semana fue inferior a 10 que Sc
esperaba.
TenemoS la seguridad de que
los ObreroS reSponderan mejor
en- eSta.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Mesa s

Quedan todavia algunas me-
sas disponibles para ell Cabaret
del Temple Ideal No. 2, de las
damas de la Orden Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc, que Sc efec-
tuara ell sabado Is.
Trabajan con ell mayor entu-
siasmo las comisiones nombra-
das.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Satisf GctO4i0

Hasta la manana de hoy Sc es
timaba satisfactorio ell estado
del CONCEAL Juan Pacheco, ope-
RADIO aver en- Ell sanatorio del G.
Asturiano.
Su apreciada familia Sc inte-
resa por el a todas horas y tam
bien suS numeroSos amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Ell e~11tieTrO

Hoy Sc ve~rificara ell entierro
del Sr. Jose Escalante, ell como
cido fabricante de tabacos. Par
tira ell cortejo de su domicilio,
2214 de la Gale de Harper, en-
Palmetto Beach. Ell cadaver re-
cibira sepultura en- Myrtle Hill
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Pesanue

PeSQmH
Sc 10 damos, muy sentido a
los familiares del Sr. Carlos Va
rela, fallecido aver en- su domi-
clio, 3716 de la Gale Leroy, en-
w. Tampa. lie sobreviven su
viuda, un hijo y tres hijas. Te-
MIA 70 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
En- 10 EScnPLn De Soto

En- la EScueld De Soto
Muy concurrido Sc vic ell acto
del martes en- la escuela De So
to-. .....
La Sra. Lassie C. Shaw disert6
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Cocktail Party
In Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hugh
were hosts at a cocktail party Sun
day afternoon at their home in
Arlington, Va, entertaining for Mr.
Robert Lane Anderson of Marion
Va, who is the State president of
the Young Democrats of Virginia.
Mrs. Fitz-Hugh was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cham
bers, and her sister, Mrs. L. Chester
Tallman. and among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. A. Guy Hope
and Miss Genevieve Boguess of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. John Neff
of Stanton, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor of Manassas, Mr. F.
Rivers of Columbia, S. c.; Miss Mary
Quigley of Nebraska, Mr.. Harry
Glass Of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Stansbury of Alexandria, Mr.. James
c. King of Fairfax, Va; Mr.. James
McCartie of Leesburg, Mr.. John A.
K. Donovan of Falls Church, Mr..
James Riley of Florida and Mr..
William D. Medley, member of the
Virginia House of Delegates, and
Mrs. Medley.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Anne Cooper Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Richard J. Finnin

latter's parents before leaving for the
West and will also stop in Chicago,
Denver and Seattle before sailing
on the Empress of Asia from Van
couver, British Columbia, for Yoko-
hama, Japan, August 10. There they
hope to meet Mr.. Holley's brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Holley, who went out to China as
missionaries about three years ago
Mr.. Holley will be home missionary
secretary In the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Mission.
Mrs. Holley, who completed her
academic work and graduated from
the normal department of the
Broadview College in La Grange, ILL.,,
received her A. B. degree from Wash
ington Missionary College in June
She has taught in the denomina-
tional schools and was secretary to
the Rev. Francis M. Wilcox, editor
of the Review and Herald in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Holley was graduated from
the Cedar Lake Academy in Cedar
Lake, Mich, before coming to WASH
ington and he also received his A. B
degree from Washington Missionary
College this year.
A group of about 80 of her friends
gave Mrs. Holley a shower prior to
her wedding, the decorations all be-
ing Japanese. She was also enter
tained by her home friends in Jersey
City while she was there during the
summer
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Miss Gertrude Matthews Wed
To Mr.. John H. Bahlman.

Miss Gertrude Frances Matthews,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph j. Matthews,
was married July 3 at o'clock in
the morning to Mr.. John Henry
Bahlman in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church in Bethesda, Md. The Rev
John J. Sweeney officiated The
church was effectively decorated
with baskets of white peonies, glad
ioluses and palms. Music was played
by Mrs. Joseph o. Matthews, sister,
in-laW of the bride, and the soloist
was Miss Mary Claire Matthews, the
brides niece.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white satin, made on princess lines,
long sleeves coming to point over
the wrist, with a fan-shaped train
Her long tulle veil fell from a lace
cap trimmed with orange blossoms
Her only ornament was a string of
pearls and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Catherine Matthews was her
sisters maid of honor and wore aqua
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Miss Abbott Feted
At Bridal Shower

Miss Mary Irene Abbott of Falls
Church, Va, whose wedding to Mr.
Robert Laurence Mills of this city
will take place at 127 East Broad
street, Falls Church, August s, was
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday at the home OF
Miss Norma Eliason.
The guests, all of whom attended
Wilson Teachers College with Miss
Abbott, were Miss Sarah Regar, Miss
Marion Talbert, Miss Marie Borriello
Miss Doris Blackwell, Miss Ruth
Merritt, Miss Ethel Merritt, Miss Jane
Cobb, Miss Capitola Broughton, Miss
Edith Simon, Miss Eleanor Corbin,
Miss Virginia Clark, Miss Frances
Goebel, Miss Elaine O'Flaherty, Miss
Frances Spiva, Miss Helen Conard,
Miss Regina LAWNS and the sister
of the bride-to-be, Miss Marjorie
Abbott.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Continued From Page B-3.)

ceding the ceremony with Miss
Carol Paulson at the organ. Prof.
George w. Greer sang, and the Eu-
phonic Quartet, composed of Mr..
Robert Eldridge, Mr.. Cecil Higgins,
Mr. Charles Eldridge and Mr.. Merrill
Dawson, also sang, while Mr.. Ray
mond Casey played violin selec-
ton. After the minister and the
bridegroom and his attendants came
in, the bridegroom sang, accom-
panied by the violin, organ and by
Mrs. Patricia Greer Weikel, at the
piano. Miss Paulson played softly
during the ceremony and at its
close the Euphonic Quartet rem
dered another selection.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She wore
long gown of white chiffon with
slight train. Her sleeves were short
and puffed and her gown was
shirred at the waistline. Her veil
OF maline was arranged in cap ef-
feet off the face in a halo and fell
in long folds over her gown. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and gypsophila.
Miss Marie Nerlund, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Her long
gown was Of aqua marine net with
lace bodice and short puffed sleeves,
trimmed with pink. She carried a
bouquet of pale pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Alberta
Hodde and Miss Elsie Sundstrom.
Their gowns were made on similar
lines of pink net and lace with blue
trimming. They carried bouquets
OF blue delphinium and white
heather with gypsophila.
The little flower girl, Fern Mae
Gibson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Gibson, was charming in a
pink frock.
Mr.. Wilson Johnson of Green's
burg, Pa, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. l.. G. Small, Mr..
Charles Crider, Mr.. Delbert Dick,
Mr.. Walter Gibson and Mr.. Her.
mann Flicker, all college classmates.
A reception for about 80 guests
was held later.
Mrs. Nerlund, the mother of the
bride, wore a gown of dusty rose
lace and her corsage bouquet was Of
blue asters and talisman roses. Mrs.
Holley, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a gown of powder blue lace
with corsage bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses.
The hosteSses were Mrs. MerWin
Thurber and Miss Ruth Conard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holley will spend a
short time in Jersey City with the
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Voteless D. G.. League
Of Women Voters
Meets Tomorrow

The foreign situation, in both Eu-
rope and the Orient, will be dis
cussed by the Foreign Policy De-
partment of the Voteless District
League of Women Voters at its
semi-monthly meeting tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Lowell Leake, 102
West Woodbine street, Chevy Chase,
Md. A picnic luncheon will be held
at II o'clock preceding the program
at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. E. Wilder Spaulding will give
report on The Koumintang from
1925 to 1885," and Mrs. w. E. Caine
will report on The Conquest of
Manchuria, 1931-1933"
Mrs. E. Faesch will discuss the
military situation in the Far East,
the English-Japanese negotiations
and the abrogation of the 1911
treaty between the United States
and Japan.
Mrs. Vladimir Woytonsky will talk
on developments in Central Europe,
and Mrs. Earl Smith, developments
In Spain,
Evening star., 1939-08-01

lace and marquisette and carried an
arm bouquet of talisman roses and
blue delphinium.
The other attendants were Miss
Rita Matthews, sister of the bride
and Miss Jacqueline Crossingham
who wore dresses of pink and char
treuse net with hats to match. They
carried arm bouquets of talisman
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Selwyn Bahlman, brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Leonard BAIL
man, brother of the bridegroom; Mr.
Paul Matthews, brother of the bride;
Mr.. Robert Grant and Mr.. Henry
Vogel.
A breakfast for the bridal party
and immediate family was held at
the home Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bahlman left later for a we'd
ding trip through Upper New York
State and Canada, the bride wear
ing white silk suit with blue acces-
sories.
They will make their home at 43s
Eleventh street NE. upon their re-
turn,
Evening star., 1939-08-01

the wedding music. The house was
decorated with palms, pink and
white gladioluses and delphinium.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white net gown
with sweetheart necxline and
short puffed sleeves. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses with
an orchid in the center.
Miss Dorothy Ruth Bair, the
brides sister, was maid of honor and
wore chartreuse chiffon, made on
Grecian lines, with a short jacket
Of shirred chiffon. She carried q
bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Jack Arnold of Salamanca, N
Y, was best man.
A reception at the home followed
with Mrs. Ernest Dooley and Mrs
Richard Williams of Washington
Mrs. John Dietz of Dallas, and Miss
Wilhelmina Raguse of Auburn, N
Y, acting as assistants.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. an6
Mrs. Max D. Farmer and Miss Vir-
ginia Farmer of East Aurora, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson Smith
OF Lansing, Mich; the Rev. and Mrs
D. M. Brown of Roanoke, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Cole and Miss
Elsie Cole of Alexandria, Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartenstein
of Warrenton, Va.
For travelling the bride wore a
powder blue crepe dress with full
length jacket, navy accessories and
an orchid corsage.
Mr.. Hellmuth, the son of Mrs
Frank Virgins of Luverne, Mimi,
is a student at the Washington Col
lege of Law.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
2OthCentury
Are Named
Mrs. Montgomery
Announces List
Of Chairmen

Mrs. Edward C. Montgomery
president of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, has announced her COM
mittee chairmen and other officers
for the ensuing year.
Committee chairmen include Mrs
William Walter Husband, program;
Miss Elizabeth Wightman, member
ship; Mrs. Walter M. Gilbert
finance; Mrs. John Blake Gordon
hospitality; Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
press; Mrs. Maris M. Proffitt,
printing; Mrs. Basil M. Manly, leg
islative; Mrs. William T. Clark
ushers; Mrs. Richard D. Stimson, So
cial, and Past Presidents Commit
tee, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell
Sc ton chairmen are Mrs. Paul
J. Ewerhart, civics-education; Mrs
John Van Schaick, jr., French;
Mrs. Stephen Olop, garden; Mrs
Edwin G. Nourse, literature; Mrs
D. Agnew Greenlees, nature; Mrs
Philip Sidney Smith, anniversary
observance. and Mrs. R. Thomas
West. Gallinger project.
Chairman of the special anniver-
sary committeeS-Mrs. Smith, gen.
eral chairman, and Mrs. West
chairman in charge of the ami
versary gift to Gallinger Hospital
of a room for occupational therapy
for the use of crippled children, will
sit on the board for the coming year
Members at large of the board are
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. James C.
Robertson, Mrs. Sidney H. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Harold N. Fowler, Mrs
James C. Jardine, Mrs. Leo D.
Miner, Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols
Mrs. Ernest R. McComas, Mrs
Richard Fay jackson and Mrs.
Willoughby Chesley.
Two section chairmen, art and
music sections, will be appointed
later.
officers of the club are: Mrs. Mont
gomery, president; Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, first vice president; Mrs
Francis R. Goodwin, second vice
president; Mrs. Stanley P Young
recording secretary; Mrs. R. Win
ston Holt, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant, treasurer,
and Mrs. w. Hayes Yaeger, assist
ant treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Miss Bair and Mr.. HelImuth
Married Saturday.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bair was
married Saturday evening to Mr..
Woodrow Wilson Hellmuth, when
the Rev. Edward Latch of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church, as
sisted by the Rev. Martin Gillum of
Brookland Methodist Church, per-
formed the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert E. Bair, in this city.
Mrs. Eldridge Jones gave pro-
gram of piano selections and played
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Residential
Washington
Notes
MIR. G.. J. Happier
And Family Go
To California
Continued From Page B-3)

ton. Mr. Mcclellan, a native of
Scottsburg, Ind, is connected with
the Library Of Congress and Mrs.
Mcclellan is with the Rural Elec-
trif1cation Administration.
Miss Maude Elizabeth Collins of
Savannah, Ca, attractive daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Col
Inns, Is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Parker of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and
their niece will leave tomorrow for
New York to visit the fair and will
return to Washington Sunday. Miss
Collins will remain few days longer
before returning to Savannah.
Mrs. Laurence E. Roland and her
son Laurence, jr, left today for their
home in Miami and will spend few
days in Atlanta on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester w. Cornett
Evening star., 1939-08-01

their children, Diane and Render Of
Montgomery, Ala, have been visit
ing Mrs. Gross parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quackenbush Hunt, at
the Cavalier during the illness Of
Mrs. Hunt.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

have left for a months motor trip
through the Western parks and to
San Francisco. In Colorado and
Wyoming they will stop to visit rela-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Render p. Gross and
Evening star., 1939-08-01

!. S. Down payment. no eorryins
ehorse. Pay 1s October first; Is NO.
vember first; "a December first.
Z. Extended BudsetsPIon. A IS deposit
will hold your coat until Oct. lst BoI-
onee in s to 10 months, beginning Oct.
lst; small carrying charge.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

proval OF the Federation. As for
Edwin Smith, the Federation's enmity
is clear enough, but might be shelved
temporarily to allow "face-saving"
reappointment for a short term.
That this proposition Of an en-
larged board, though not necessarily
an entirely new board, is foremost
In the Federation's "fundamentals'
from which they do not intend to
recede was declared yesterday by
William Green, president, in a press
conference following q session OF
the council.
OF five other points on which he
said there would be insistence, how
ever, it is significant that four are
not being contested in substance by
the board, namely the fixing Of ad-
ditional statutory protection for
contract holders, erection Of addi-
tional standards for naming the
appropriate bargaining unit, grant
ing of petition rights to employers
and increasing of time limits for
hearings on complaints. The fifth,
to permit unions to appeal repre-
sentation cases to the courts, is op-
posed fatty by the board.
With so much of the issue of re-
vising the act now in an of stage
phase, the Senate committee is in
recess until Monday.
It was made clear by Chairman
Thomas yesterday, however, that re-
gardless of these outside negotia-
tions, hearings are not to be termi-
mated nor other interested parties
precluded from presenting their
cases for or aaginst the act. The
c. I. o., opposed to any change and
critical of the A. F. LIN. l.. r. B.
conferences, is among those still to
be heard by the committee.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
A.F.L. Continues Fight
To Enlarge Personnel
OF Labor Board
Wants Wagner Act
Amended to Permit
Five Members
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Enlargement of the National Labor
Relations Board to five members,
with j. Warren Madden and William
M. Leiserson, and possibly Edwin S.
Smith for short term, among the
quintet to be appointed initially, is
the major objective for which the
American Federation of Labor will
continue its fight for amendment of
the Wagner Act, it was indicated
today.
With the Federation's Executive
Council in spring session here and
available to approve any compromise
worked out, conferences between
A. F. Of L. and Labor Board repre-
sentatives, initiated spontaneously
Tuesday, were to continue through
the end of this week.
Meanwhile, at today's hearing of
the House Labor Committee on pro-
posed changes in the Wagner Act
the tieup of the soft coal industry
over the closed shop issue was cited
by Representative Hoffman, Repub-
l1can, of Michigan in support of
his amendment granting employees
the right mot to join" labor or
ganization.
Representatives Wood of Missouri
and Ramspeck of Georgia, Demo-
Gratis, each pointed out that there
Is no provision in the law at pres
ent compelling affiliation with a
union, but Mr.. Hoffman contended
the employe is under compulsion in
cases of closed shop contracts.
Protection from this compulsion,
in effect an outlawing of the closed
shop, would result from the Hoff-
man amendment.
Representative Hoffman recalled
that in the current coal controversy
there was no disagreement over
working conditions. wages or hours,
but only over two other issues-one
Of which was the closed shop.
Then you want to make the
closed shop unlawful?" Representa-
tive Wood asked.
Il only want to write into the law
the right that every one recognizes
man should have-the right to
join or not to join," Representative
Hoffman replied. when you tell
me that I can't work unless, I be-
long to an organization you're
taking from me part of one of my
rights"
In the A. F.. L. Labor Board meet
ings, although participants for both
groups have given no indication
as to the nature or the progress of
the discussions, an examination of
past words and deeds points rather
clearly to the grounds on which the
A. F. of l.. probably would settle.
1t is known, for instance, that
powerful individuals within the Ex-
ecutive Council from the very be-
ginning have urged the Federation
to concentrate on the proposal to
shake up and enlarge the board,
passing by all substantive emend-
ments to the act.
At the same time, it is noted that
throughout its criticism before the
Senate Labor Committee of the
boards operation, there was no
direct attack on Chairman Madden.
One A. F. of L. spokesman even paid
him a measure of comnendation.
Mr.. Leiserson, recently appointed
but not yet confirmed, has the ap-
Evening star., 1939-05-11
BURNING
ACHING FEET

"Oil your feet" ordered Napoleon
to hts soldiers before battle or long
march-he was a clever man.
Sore, aching, burning feet probably
cause more misery-more distress
more bad temper and cursing than
most any other human ailment.
Many a time-overnight-you can
take out the sting-the soreness-the
burning and aching from your poor
distressed feet by giving them = good
rubbing with penetrating medicated
OMEGA OIL.
Sleep sounder and tomorrow morn
ing foot agony is on its way-thous-
ands know this-you ought to know
tt-35 cents. "Oil your feet"