davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss. PROBATE COURT, Dec. lst. A.
 D. 1889. ESTATE of TIMOTHY
 J. BRENNAN, late of the Town
 of Waterbury in said District,
 deceased.
 The Trustee, having exhibited It's account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That the .7th day of December, A. D. 1889, at 9:So o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office. in Waterbury, be. and the same is, assigned f?r account, and the Court directs the Trustee, to give notice thereof, by publishing. this order in some news: paper having q circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing In registered letters ad- dressed to each of tho persons in- terested, and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, n copy of this order, all at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 12.2.1t Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Dial DoinSs
By JIM PARKER

hs g was beautiful roo beautiful that possible shs had tnua times parties admiration that something sing. contest ana New Yoks leading hotels Yks leading ohestas @ SSe the time for her debut on the floor with radio program ta couldn't II ts of her away mcrophon telling reporter
 sa S
 lady that miracles Son So one her the M % 1 % next evening @ T when M ne W Ua @ gone . ana s % NsG banned and and she cut S the air the minute the mum
 The football far from wATR win keep
 osSa % s AyNs % s vest sss .oa aasss vii University .n$ % of scsn,n calon,U ' sat,ls Dsssms'. :u1nstsne wATR scheduled both football hghshs
 ssnnay Ennis will the helm of his orchestra the Bob Hope show next week in spite of the fact that he's suffering from ac- os d % sustained when he M from horse s..s earlier this for his weekly stana vh the comedian Nan Wynn .py the guest vocalist spot the Riggs shows next Monday NV s s 5 @ % @ e on n the R S h % 3 s s A Es S saS. fe s So S @ % s 3 u s chunk Ty Of 5 pSs s @ s orss sSs 0D and has
 g appreciation soosbAi, broadcast your station gsys us on Da I'm ssi.rns
 'sss Francis s,s ss
 any network tho eounyA fs.sn Fan Easors See This was sincere thanks he enjoyed the privilege of making the broadcast possible
 was . great gameJ
 Thanks Luncetord his front oxley their clever Christmas the Mystery House Kathleen story unpublished in book om the CBs show Kathleen Norris" Frankie audoned the Horace Heds similar to the latter series Show tentatively labeled There's Gold Mine the accepted will other network Rudy valee week his according Latest Ofoia figures show Jack which surprises personally felt Benny slipping badly only to show how wrong guy
 Things didn't know til Ia oseate hunter and the hunting licenses That Lionel Hampton Goodman of the speed musicians record That Edmund OBan of the "Bety one of the few actors radio not writing always when Bob Crosbs drummer Ray Baudac his twitchn Judy arlands first ambition
 that's between rehearsas at the Bob Lake, HDagwood" the Blonde series yoan Blaine collector of superstition their trunks being radios best daectlcans q Grmm,s " -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies
By Clyde Lewis

CH1CKENS-16c ib; Boosters, 15c ib; Broilers, 17c fb, 4 to 6, &i. N. E.. Poultry Mkt 27 Jefferson, :2S Baldwin. 3-3j84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

TRIcT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO sATE ATk cogRT nl Nj Moy' MI r ssth a6NbGS jesS late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred Il recovery. All persons Indebted 10 said estate are request- ed to make immediate payment to
 MARY R. cONDON, AdministratriX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

CONVENIENT = To Center, 10 Kingsbury St. rooms, 2nd floor, redecorated. Phone 4-62e2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

FOR RENT--Six room apartment, 141 Plaza Avenue. Redecorated, hot water heat. Waterbury Trust co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

{ DIKEMAN ST. ... 6 rms. e22 617 N. MAIN ST. ..... 5 rms. e24 175 PLAZA AVE, h.w.h. 6 rms. t37
 w. H. HART, INC.
 20 East Main St. Diai 4.364i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Personals

DALE CARNEGIEI-Classe in ef. fective speaking will form soon. For information, Dial 4-18l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

FRAMES-Axles, Wheels, Straight. ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring O., 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
2ss..WTIC-.Hartford..1O ..1O4O

ffS:Oo--Eastman School of Music P. M. ,. 1:Oo-News, weather, Market Re- Bulletin i:2O-Matinee in Rhythm 1:45-Football Game A:sO-Paul Lavers Orch. s:00--Program from New York s:i5-Three Cheers s:aO-Del Courtney's Orch. 6:OO-News, Weather 6:i6-Eddie Casey's Football
 Roundup-Yankee Net 6:3O-Behind the Scenes with Paul
 Lucas s:45-Medlcal Program 7:OO-What's My Name 7:SO-True or False s:0O--Glenn Milier's orch. S:s6-Stop Me If You've Heard
 This One 9:OO--Art For Your Sake 9:sO--Dcatn valley Days f0.e0--Benny Goodman's orch. l0:SO-Progran from New York il ;O0--News lJ:iS--News from Europe ii Musical interlude ii:eO--ueo.g 0ison's Orch. ff:k6-News is;oe--siient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

FOR RENT 60 WATERVILLE ST - Six sunny rooms, first floor.
 NUHN & NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2i4p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

dergarten; nows
 MJz- Football, Eddie Dooley sso-W WEAF-WSitert Val van Ns.Hh KIrk WOR-.NewB
 WJI--Renfrew of the .. WABC-What's Art to Mo 6a6-WEAt-Footbnll scores
 WoR-charloteers quartet WABc-Today In Europe 7o0-W Whats My Name? WOR--Sports, Stan Lomax WJH- Message of Israel.
 Speaker. music
 WABC-The Peoples Plat ,. form, Princess Alexandra 75S--W0R.-Enoch Lights orch, MOR-AdrIan Rollini Trio WJz--Unclo Jim's Question wABc--Gay Nineties 7:4b-lnslde Of sports S:00-WEAf--Glenn Miller's Orch, WOR-Name Three
 WJZ--Drama, Green Hornet WABC-The Gang Busters S:S0-W EAF--Milton Berle, Nellie woR-iTawaIl Calls
 MJI.Quiz; Youth vs. Age WABC-Wayne Kings orch; o.oo News, Si55 wv " DAPf-Arcn ODOlcr Pluy WOR--Commentary
 WJH-National Barn Dance,
 Uncle Ezra, Maple City
 Four, Glenn Welty orch. WABC--Your Hit Parade:
 Barry Wood, songs; War
 now orch. | 9:lb-WOR--Cats n Hammers 9:30-WEAF-Death Valley Days WoR---SymphonIc Strings,
 Alfred Wallenstein 945-WABC-Bob Trout, talk 10;00-WEAF-Dcnny Goodman
 Orch, Mildred Bailey
 WOR--Troplcal Serenade
 WJZ-NBC symphony.
 Arturo Toscanini. Vest
 minister Choir, KerBtin
 Thorborg, Jan Peerce
 WABC-Mlchael Lorlng, -WABC--Concert in Rhythm i0;30-WEAF--To be announced WOR--Music by Moonlight l0:4b- -WABC--Public Affairs 1f:00- -WEAF-News, Hugh Gibson WoR-News; Weather
 WABC-News; Nobie's Orch. ti:i6-WEAF-Jack Littlo's orch. , WoR-Glenn Miiler's Orch. ll;30- WEAF--Geo. olsen's orch. WOR--Andy Kirks orch. MJZ--News: Messner's Orch. WABC-Tom Reynolds Orch. l1!4b-WEAF-Geo. Olsen's orch. WOR-Andy Kirk's Orch. WJZ-News; Messner's orch. WABC--Tom Reynolds Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

50 ROWLAND sT.-S rooms, top
 floor. All imp. Inquire first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
For Rent Real Est0te

72 Apartments and Tenemsnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
AnnOuncenaents
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST PAssBooK No. 163-564 issued by The Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby apply for a new one. John H. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Mice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking Reception rooms. Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1883 PLYMOUTH COUPE -- $11o Waterbury Motors, Inc, 1900 South Main St. Dial 4-5129.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

1880 oLDSMoBILE SEDAN -- New
 motor job. Runs fine, $50. Ouellette Motors, 1T Jefferson St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

The football from Mutual will keep following until Che last goal post turned down. After tOdays broadcast of the classic Mutuas aates will take Che pn assignments with bradcas of the University of Southern L. battle December and the day Barring cr cuhances WATR scheduled to both football hghghts for local listeners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-02

NEW ONE-FAM1LY HoUsE-JuSt completed. 90 Newton Terrace. Domenic Castelano. Dial 3-7i07.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Odd lots! Wanted Winter Apparel Much reduced!

Moderate Price Dress Shobs-Second Floor.
Misses SIS Eevnins Dresses
lace and net sleeve white
with puff sleeves 14ongseeved
beaded black blue purple 16 white
rayon lace wedding dress with tran a.
~ Misses $16.o5 to $19.95 Dresses
afternoon separate boo
sheer 1000 brown rust teal Gansborough blue
twotenes-1 cornfower blue taa
evening dress Q2)-12 to 20 in group.
IA Misses S13.95 to $l695 Dresses
black blue vvs sheers ans
G6evenng tafetas
black, gold white satin
wedding dress G2)-12 to 20 in
9 Women's $l395 Doytime Dresses
afternoon black dark colors; 16 221
20 Women's $l6.95, $l9o5 Afternoon Dresse.----$lo
Rayon and knd-appque and
jeweed" clip and fared skirts long
ainsboough bueboken regular and half Sizes
Women's $l9.95 Doytme Dresses
woods with beading applique apunto deta
shouettes and shades So A.
Little Sport Shot-Sreet Floor.
IS Misses $5.95 Plaid Wool Joekets-
red;
45-$2o5 Royon Crepe Skirts irts-----------------$1.50
green, kick pea
5o-$l95 Royon Satin and Silk BIouses-
satns with collar waistband silk shirs-whe
black, wine-32 to 49,
25-$295 Royon Moire jacket BIouses-
Short wasted button front styles with high round neckne white
wine, black, teal 80 to 80.
4E$Z95 SIip-on Sweaters so
kid ohar
and-rayons; gold black white; "a to 3d.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Second Floor Dress Shops
Misses, Womens $4975 to SIS Dresses------$25
knd-toa rayh with detachable black skirt 16;
bageera meavese black AZ;
black with velvet applique 40 rayon satin
lasse 49, black with rayon satin piping, 38.
Misses. Women's $65 Evening Wraps
Black rayon velvet with white fox ermne trimming
% Misses $l995 to $2975 Evening Gowns
marqusettes chifns ac taeas
full peatng beadng-white black blue pink redew
street crepes-12 to 20.
II Misses $2o75 and $50 IS Doy, Evening Dresses SIS
Slim bouan d evening satns aetas nets in
blue royal black with whiedressy and tailored
daytime blue brown rust black with
shirring, tucking-12 to 20.
18 Women's $29.75 Afternoon Dresses ----------$15
Onepece and boo styles black wine Gaines
borough blue shrng metallic clip trims 3s to A. s 24
Larger Women's $16.95 Afternoon Dresses
Black wine brown and plain and novelty with
and high necklnes; 4212, AN, 461s 48h.
Lorser Women's $3o.75 Dressy Dresses
4sh-black with
satin and gold effect trim, Az
Larger Womeh's $z9.75, $39.75 Dresses
model, 421a.
Sport Shop-Third Floor.
2S Misses. SIS to $2o.95 Wool Dresses
Pastes blue pum-1pc shirt
softly tailored types-l2 to 20.
75-$l0.95 Imported Sweaters oters----------------$3.75
pulovers-
green, red, gold brown black; 80 to 80.
5o-$795 Tolored, Dressy BIouses s-----------$3.95
White pink egghen teal and black
sains-32 to 40.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Misses, Juniors Coat Shob-Third Floor
Juniors $lo95 to $16.95 Reversible coots----Sse5
Cotton Gabardne side fleece fabric the other
II to Is.
II Misses, Juniors $35 to S3e.75 Coots-----$l995
Black fitted Forstmann uard IL 20unior
green fleece casuals with wolf skunk; II.
Juniors, Misses $3975 to S49.75 Furred Goats SIS
Raccon Wolf Dyed black fitted and
boxy casual and dress coats; II 16
Juniors $39.75 Furred CosuoI Coots-----$2o75
Raccoon coared coorfu tweed mixtures wine ILL.,
10 Misses. Juniors $59.75, $e975 Dress S35
Dyed Koinsky
or boxy; black wine, beige, brown;
3 Misses $89.75 Furred Fitted Coots
Black brown wine with Beaver Kolnsky IA
! Misses $98.75 Fox-eoIored Coot-----$55
Bue-dyed Fox collar on rust Formann style; H.
Misses $125 Silver Fox Muff coots----$65
Silver Fox muff and collar on black box coat;
Misses $l29.75 coots with Fox--$75
Black or wine fitted styles with dyed Blue 1918
Misses $29.75 to $35 CroieIeieh Coots---$19.95
You know how splendid they
Junior Deb Shob-Fonrth Floor.
40 Juniors $l695 to SIS Dresses
Afternoon and wooens with
velvet ribbon bandngs stitched skirt wooens
and dinner rayon nets, velvets, few sains II.
50 Juniors $10.95 Doytime Dresses
Black wine red blue afternoon ared
skirts shred shoulders woo
velveteen shirt collar pead skrpase auua
broken sizes to 13.
Evening star., 1939-01-05

Womens Coat Shob-Third Floor
IS Women's Sl6.95, $22,95 cosuoI coots--$l375
boxy styles brown green
grey blue, BEIGE 33l2 4315.
IS Women's $29.75 to S39.75 FurIess croieeiah
Casual mixtures heceted black navy, grey
oxford mist green; SO to 40, 33l2 to 1912.
4Women's S49. IS Fured Tweed Coots -$2975
Badger r Wolf beige, grey; 3712 and 49,
10 Women's $59.75, $6975 Furred Dress coots----$35
to A. 3512 to 39l2.
With Silver Fox Buedyd Fox Cross Fox Black Persian Lamb Grey
Persian Lamb black brown oxford 332 39 36
Women's S89.75 Forstmonn Wool Dress Coots---$55
blue; 3712
4Womens $llo and $lz5 Furred coots--------$62.5o
Caracu lamb Sleeves boxy collar
wine; 3312 and A.
Womens $l2e.75 Black Fur sleeve coots-------$95
Women's $l65 Coots with Silver Fox------$l25
inexpensive Dress Shot-F0Mth Floor.
IS Misses, Womens $5.95 Afternoon Dresses
Short long
red, green; - to 20, sc, 49, "A.
lis Misses, Shorter Women's 81 o5 Dresses
Ryon crep rayon moe few tailored woo high necknes short
blue, purple.
10 Misses. Womens $loe5. $l2.95 Dresses ---$7.95
y daytime black wine blue, red purple
oroWn 81 to a. 1872 to 22 Eening chfon quilted
rayon a rayon rhinestone studded bodces; white
black, wine royal; 10
Evening star., 1939-01-05
;SES are fashion news and VALUE-NEMS> too
Bayadere Silk PriI
for Shorter Women g.

Right and bright for now under your dark
winter coat! You'll delight in the rhythm
and grace that the pleats give you. Darts
at waist accent slim lines. And all this
smartness done in pure dye, pure silk
printed crepe-the lovely youthful Baya-
dere pattern in green, red and blue on
black. 161a to 241a.
Second Floor, Dress Shop.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
Pure Silk Prints
70; wam:s as;st' $685.

Smart-for-town formal prints Of
the Pussy Willow" type, in black
with pattern in purple or teal blue.
Unusual and flattering shirred
neckline terminating in seed pearl
clips. Sleeves bracelet length
your favorite? Sizes 40l2 to 5012.
Second Floor, Dress Shop.
Evening star., 1939-01-05
New in the Sports Shop!
Tweed jacket and Skirt

brilliant harbingers Of spring
ready to wear right now I'M
der your fur coat! Cardigan
jacket with patch pockets, cir
cular skirt-of shetland wool
diagonal tweed in heart-glad-
dening colors-lilac, plum, aqua,
rose, coral. Sizes IL to Is.
S1O.95
Evening star., 1939-04-14

March l. 1899. A. F. of L. unions
have petitioned the board for an
industrial unit in approximately 210
cases and for a craft unit in ap-
proximately 100 cases."
/ OF accusations that the board has
favored the c. I. o. over the A. F. of
L., the report cited statistics indicat-
ing comparable treatment for both
organizations, adding:
I'VE think it clear = that, - "
cases filed by A. F. of L. unions and
cases filed by C. I. O. unions have
received Identical treatment by the
board and its staff. AS to specific
cases which have been mentioned
from time to time as showing board
bias, the board requests the oppor-
tunity to present to the committee
the full facts with respect to any
( case as to which such a contention
is made during the hearings"
In strong worded introduction
| to its report. the board warned that
certain of the pending amendments
have an apparent justice that is
frequently disarming" Contending
that the act has turned into
actuality right Of employe organi-
cation that previously had been
nothing less than "a fraud and
delusion." the board directed its
most bitter fire at the widespread
complaint that the law is lone
sided"
Pointing to the preponderance of
economic strength on the side of
organized employers and their fire.
quent resort to discharges, blacklist
ing, espionage, yelloW-dog contracts
and company unions, the board de-
clared the act merely restores a
partial equality, where great impair
tiality existed before.
1--WE conclude that no sound basis
exists for the argument that the act
must be 'equalized.' The proposals
advanced in the name of equaliza-
ton are not designed to, and in fact
do not, accomplish any such end,
Actually they impose upon employees
and labor organizations restrictions
of different character not related
to the scope and purposes of the act.
Many of them, as we shall see,
have been urged for years by groups
opposed to collective bargaining and
could not possibly have arisen out of
any necessity for balancing the act,
These proposals should be viewed
by the committee in their proper
light as restrictions upon
the right of employees to organize or
upon the right of labor organizations
to function. The setting in which
they are now urged should not be
permitted to conceal their true
| character"
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Col. William Cuvenouoh
Dies in Salt Lake City

Col. William Annesley Cavenaugh,
U. S. Army, retired, brother in law
Of the late Secretary of War Dern,
died yesterday at his home in Salt
Lake City, Utah. He was So years
old Funeral services and burial
will be held tomorrow at Salt Lake
City.
A native of Fort Lyons, Colo, Col
Cavenaugh was graduated from the
Kansas State Agricultural College
in 1896 and enlisted as a private in
the infantry in 1896 and was COM
missioned in 1898. He served in
France during the World War and
received his commission of colonel
in 1920, retiring in 1921. Mrs Cav
enaugh, who survives him, is the
former Elizabeth Dern
Surviving. in addition to his wife,
are one brother, Col. Harry La T.
Cavenaugh., U. S Army. retired. and
a sister, Mrs. S. w. Cook of WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Sister Reporoto Marie
Expires in lndiunu

Sister Reparata Marie, 81, former
Washington resident, died Wednes-
day at st. Mary-of the Woods, Indl-
ana, after prolonged illness. Fu-
neral services and burial were held
this morning at st. Mary y-of the
Woods.
A native of Emmitsburg. Md. Sis
ter Reparata Marie was Miss Helen
Bowling, and came to Washington in
1919, the ward of Miss Mary NJ. Rider
of 412l Brandywine street NV. She
graduated from ST. AIMS Parochial
School in 1920 and from the Immacu-
lata Seminary in 1924, at which time
she entered the Providence Convent
at St. Mary of -the-Woods. She
taught in various high schools di-
rected by the Sisters of Providence in
ST. Mary of the Woods, Chicago, Ill.,,
and Anaheim. Calf.
Surviving are four sisters. includ-
ing Mrs, Ruth Bergling of Washing
ton, and four brothers.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Mrs. Rudolph Forster,
Lifelong Resident Of
Capital, Dies
Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow at Central
Presbyterian Church

Mrs. Emma Maria Forster, the
wife of Rudolph Forster, executive
clerk of the White House, and the
mother of Warren r. Forster, vice
president of the Hamilton National
Bank. died early this morning at
George Washington Hospital after
brief illness.
Mrs. Forster was 60 years old.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, Mrs. Forster attended local
public schools. Later she took up
the study of music and received
voice training in Europe for seven
years. In 1899 she married Mr..
Forster, who has been associated
with the White House in his pres
ent capacity for the last 40 years.
Surviving Mrs. Forster, in addi-
ton to her husband and son, are
two brothers, Charles of Washing
ton, and Fred of London, England;
three sisters, Mrs. Louise Balli and
Miss Carrie Gaisberg, both of Lon
don, and Mrs. Rufus Maurer of
Washington, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. tomorrow, at Central
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
James H. Taylor officiating Burial
Will be IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Mrs. Hedwie Grosdidier
To Be Buried Todov

Mrs. Hedwig Louise Grosdidier,
Sc, former Washington resident
died recently in st. Petersburg, Fla,
after short illness, it was learned
here today. Funeral services were
to be held at 2 o'clock today at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John H. Compton. 2sl5 Evarts street
NE, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native of Morrow, Ohio, Mrs.
Grosdidier had been a Washington
resident for 20 years before moving
with her husband, Adolf E. Gros-
didier, to Florida last year.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band and Mrs. Compton. is another
daughter. Mrs. Edith Helena Snow
den of Hyattsyille, Md.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Labor Act
Continued From First Page.)

in the contracting labor organization
withdraw or shift their allegiance to
another organization.
IS. 1000 proposes an amendment
to provide that hearings upon board
complaints may not be held less than
Is days after issuance of the COM
plant. S. 1864 suggests a period OF
20 days. The act at present pro-
vides.a minimum of five days.
We believe the committee should
consider the advisability of eliminat-
ing possible hardship to employers
by extending the period to 10 days"
Conceding that some of these pro-
posals might be effected through a
simple change in administrative reg
ulations, the board added the prom
ise that it will, of course, in deter
mining what changes. if any, should
be made in its regulations, give full
consideration to the facts and argu-
ments brought forth at these hear
ings."
In detail the board criticized and
rejected all other proposals currently
before the Senate committee, speak
ing with particular vehemence
against the A. F. L. tWalsfD sugges-
tlons relaxing prohibition against
employers.
Fears Promotion of Strife.
1--WE believe the board said.
that they would increase rather
than alleviate industrial strife, that
they will in the long run benefit
neither industry nor any labor
group, that they will lead to a
tremendous growth of company
unionism, that they will in short
destroy freedom of self-organiza-
ton and restore many of the con-
ditions prevailing before passage of
the act"
The A. F. of L. request that
designation of craft unit as
bargaining group be mandatory, the
board said, would impose an in
tolerable administrative burden
upon the board in requiring de-
termination of the limits of many
hypothetical craft unions in each
case; would place the board and
the courts in the position of de-
Gliding all jurisdictional disputes
arising within the A. F.. of L.;
would make collective bargaining
impossibly complicated and wholly
ineffective, and would in the great
majority of cases thwart, rather
than carry out, the desires of the
employees. This latter point is evil
denced by the fact that up to
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Mrs. Frank Coll Dies
After Prolonged Illness

Mrs. Ada Grundy Coll, go, the
wife Of Frank L. Coll, plant physi-
ologist with the Department of
Agriculture, died yesterday at her
home, 1929 Ninth street NV. after
a prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock this evening at the Takoma
Park Baptist Church with burial
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Born in England, Mrs. Coll was
brought to the United States by her
parents who settled in Philadelphia
Mrs. Coll came to Washington in
1904 when she was married to Mr..
Coll.
Surviving are in addition to her
husband a daughter, Mrs. Ralph
G. Gall, of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Group Opposes
Woqner Act Chances

The Washington Council of the
Descendants of the American Rev.
olution is on record opposing any
amendment to the National Labor
Relations Act (which would have
the effect of iniuring its purposes
and successful administration
A resolution to this effect was
adopted by the council at Thomas
Jefferson anniversary meeting at
Friends Meeting House. Pill Flor
ida avenue NV, last night. The
meeting was addressed by Merle B.
Vincent, president of the Washing
ton Lawyers Guild.