davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Training Wsshingsoas
Territorial Governor
prev;d.ces end .. S. 10Th
Seemed 10 ttsvs . Hand
osh Good seheel;os end
Builds Forss
Lean. We, Come IN
Mesico
As rHE story AZ isaac Stevens
- unfelsss u seems That yruvt.
asnee must has. been preparing
him tor the s~Fvsse Ne ~ss To per-
form a. the first governor n
wsshsnxtsn Tertiary. A ASH ~
cure childhood gave Asm . good
physique an lmprrtant ettrshute
nf tho man ~hn ~As ~ fntie~
\ 600. mile trad sssn~. the Amer.
can continent. part NJ the fusss
never before tfp<i ~ white men
Next cams ma esiurAsian. rhe fret
governor ~ Washington territory
would have 20 establish IN estsira.
liansI sysem 10 a.. prepared
for thai ~ the h~ss sen.sis IN his
native state and > foat year course
al wsst rains.
Sest wss hts training ~ cpns
s'fartsnn engineer rhs usvsfuos
Of Washington territory must ~
q builder Moreover. an the toDu.
mile trek Ia hss past Ne wss chssa.
"a with the duty ~ locating :
route for the rsiifuad In The Nertbs
wsst In which the East ~as Jsss
beginning 10 he Interested ohvs.
ously the man WIN waa so psch
the place IN build . railroad
through q nrw cnantsv must ~
well grounded W the principles II
construction Isaac stevens Nh.
sslnrd that knowledge willis H.
recilns the location and sanstnsc-
ton Of Atlantic coast dsfsnses
stu another qualification Ma
required IN tho man wha as Ia
govern the nr~ and fsrshess ~sst
territory and lar the foundation
on which Ia huild The only sIals
named for . president II the
United states II WAS inevitable
that thrrs would bc srvuhts eth
tho Indians And though ths
boundary dispute ~ish England
had been settled, there we're itssry
souls IN the government who
feared that difficulties might stu
arise II would h~ required. shsrs.
fore, that the man Nho WAS 10
become governor ~ Tho last ffun-
tier should have = knowlrdGs of
large scale operations al osfsnss
and dcfense
Isaac stevens training f1r the
latter requirement was obtained
In tho Mesicsn war The young
lieutenant Of engineers was doing
such efficient work In the con-
strnction Of Atlantic coast DO
fenses th.t the hlxhef.ups we're
watching him. Tho Mexican trou.
bis was brewing Preparations fos
the expected trouble south NJ ths
Rio Crsnds were underway. Ths
weak spot In the United States
army was the engineer corps.
Young aggressive men with idsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
DRIVER, PASSENGER
BOTH ARE ARRESTED

Harry J. Painods was In custody
At the city jail Monday on charges
Of drunken driving He was ar
rested 81 5 - N. Sunday a. 18th
and Court Z BY Proat Car Officers
r A. Trent and n T. savage.
Tney also hooked a passenger
Chester e. BiedEoc. On charges Of
drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
ARRESTED FOR LIQUOR

Accused Of selling iigiior by the
drink. Melvin Harris wss arrested
by Officers Dave Peterson and G.
o. Robson Saturday afternoon. He
lated posted $500 bail 10 obtain
his release from the city jail. The
arrest was made at the Avenue
cafe. 1915 Pacific ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
TOWNSENDITES HEAR
DIR. LONG WEDNESDAY

Or Hal e. Long will speak At
Townsend MAS meeting ~ :
y. m "Wednesday al the Knights
of Columbus hall. ath AVE. and
Sterile vt He also viii speak NJ
\ p m. Thursday At tho Com.
munity hall. Midland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Two Fine Fishing HILLS
Hit Water Here in One Day

Finishing touches were being
applied at two local bodybuilding
firms Monday on a pair of new
fishing boats launched here Sat
urday
Adding to Tscoma's growing
reputation as the boat building
center of the Pacific coast. the
Western Boat Building Co launched
the 90-foot Western Monarch and
the Martinoich Shipbulding Co
launched an so-foot purse seincr
as yet unnamed.
Launching Of the Western
Monarch. although not accom-
panied by ceremonies, WAS a
spectacular affair and WAS
witnessed by a large crowd.
Slipping at high speed down
the water neatly and coasted
the water neatly and coasted
nearly across the waterway
before being brought to u stop.
The boat has 25-foot beam
and l2foot nodded depth. New
construction features increase her
strength and stability.
Accommodations are provided for
IA men. The modern galley has a
built-in refrigerator. hot and cold
running water and an oil range.
A large pilot house. with the cap
tain's stateroom. steering gear and
chart room. is above the deck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
HELD AFTER COLLISION

Booked at police headquarters
after collision al z a N Monday.
Troy X. Egerhart was being held
on open charges pending an In
yestigation by police. Officers said
his car vas involved 10 a collision
at Jefferson ave and Commerce
Il. with an auto driven BY Jim Cal
iucci.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
MRS. SHORT IS
DEFENDING SUIT

Mrs. Elizabeth Short. mother of
Robert Short. Tacoma aviator shot
down and killed by japanese on
Feb. %. 1882. while plotting a
plane for Chinese forces in the
Orient appeared in superior court
Monday to defend S10,325 dam
age suit brought as a result of an
automobile fatality in 1887.
The action was instituted by
Julia Joski, sister of John Joski
1s-year-old private at Fort Lewis,
who was killed Oct. 80, 1887. when
a motorcycle he was riding was
involved in a collision with an
automobile driven by Mrs. Short
Selection of a jury to hear the
case got under way in Judge Re-
MAINS court and testimony was
expected to begin during Monday
afternoon.
Miss Joski, of Raymond. brought
the action against Mrs. Short as
administrative of the estate of her
brother
Joski was riding a motorcycle
in northerly direction, the COM
plant recites, on the Pacific high
way near the Fort Lewis entrance,
when his vehicle was side-swiped
by an auto driven by Mrs. Short.
An investigation of the tragedy
by State Patrolman Cliff Tolson
and Former Criminal Prosecutor
Stuart II. Elliott revealed that
Joskis motorcycle was apparently
struck by Mrs. Shorts machine as
she approached curve on the
highway. Following the accident,
which occurred at night. Mrs.
Short told Tolson she did not see
Joskis vehicle, due to fog and rain.
DIVORCE SOUGHT
Suit for divorce has been started
IN superior court by Lloyd o.
against Lorraine Hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
HTMASE SOCIETY

Tacoma Humane sOcie,y men,
hers vii hold their monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at : al the
7. ". &. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

we're nsedrd me firss nne . -
offered IN opportunity IN buil11nE
~ the engineers wsa Lleueeao1t
stevens
In ths natst3t a. M aeftvtefoo--~
sstiatng Fan Nucm eNd Aucq<vtns
INC IN cuNeerueSSnN ~ 6o1uEoQo q
rnvtlao1 nN1 fuRenN10o1N E1ouG
ssevvNs reeesvea Z euEu(1<cQQlo1 ~.
ter frrm Ca - a r0eeoa. 60
AZ eNnta<<vA ne9>ne n ~ uouo1
enaat4ev = sraan1uv - m1lClnrY
aaty. Lieut. n<eveuw pop1y ~
characteristic ~ iNelsoo1 tl1os
~ 40 - ~ epMogn1ly -
s~pupss6pmneve(y - I -
ssyspe - spa6Dnpnn - -
eensup - ~ ~ - - 60
~ ~ e~eops - ~ onroo1D0
wnswN ennl1 snGngup - o1nuuo
- aessen - = unululnouA
wAosA ~ ~ 11rm1uuo r
sA~>s susrweuo e6Gk - =
Mesaesneiee - puo1ue o1pn1u4
a1as ~ 6epUpe1 ueeoov - -
ssvvsts1. pvuapDe1no - = -
susees~. - ~ ew~ eeepD - -
aay seaps eesyn - oDVnveuopo
~ pssoeoe spsvtrel ~ weGo&eg
~ sIpe1 - 6woy - - Dpo0nM
Ce1oe~su1n. - - ~ Neeoo
p~ee. sss veaoys-
A sern q - ss,si1 : su,,s1
frem ths coasefuetica ~ CnUc.
Stevens the had oeeN sofnnx n
rAnht nsasn raising : ~ eHw.
pAny n s09tne~ve Ne cenoo yNan9
Arsvtcsna NJ lptslttoeMee. oon1
character and peyelQ1pe. ~ -
them under thesuwgt tn6truueboo
Nth strict dlectclIae. ~ Dogu4cD
wss Ia "fNlss tlesW IN ~ ooGh1go
state ~ aisrsplles sNus s1ss>(euoy,
fsif representation - e1n1 =
American army Wtuns ~ s1e>o11
~. ~ that every ssan ~ tn oe0s
pany, u ~ ehsue~e u eenov on1
DO m duty, Way uoeume 3 80
clerk. evsrsser - sNgissss.~
Wol)s pee0nsnoonuD 49, -.
lag psnne1 q nem1a ~ Nm.
eaea ~ seooe1eo ~ Amneo.
go eWsres ~ yWanA a. ~.
-, ie>4 wAoop Co.. uopvuno
wss sssrevselak coehoune Nm
~ snea1ey - . ~ evonaln
~ NeWpoee. . unDnnGuurg -
vtvp6 Wteo ~ egoov I6Douo1nn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Reg. l.3s voAsssh Enamel ............. oss
Reg. liz Long Wear Rubber Dish pssissss . oes
Fine Quality csst Iron SLiast ............. ~
Reg. l.39 Enamel Dish Pens ..............os ~
Reg. t.39 3-pe. Ssues Pen SCI. ...........a.]I
No. Universal Feed Grinder .............@t
s-pe. Bauer Pottery Bowl Set ..............tt
Large Selection Wssfsvsr Aluminium Iisms II
oil Silk Bowl Cover Sets .................. 3ss
suy ON pEoPLEs Gus PAY plAN
ticusc~afes--Lower Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

house Radio equipment is in
cuded
The beat II being equipped
with n s75-harsepaucr tnion
Diesel. and there viii nv an
s0-horsepower auxiliary Diesel
for dragging winehcs and
operating deck gear. gener-
ator> and pumps. She VIII
carry 1000 gallons Of fuel oil.
giving her cruising range of
5000 to 1000 miles. She tan
operate INTERCHANGEABLE a. a
seiner or for bait fishing.
The owners are Tom Marin Of
alhsmbra. Nick Mezin OF San Fran
cisco and Nick Jasprics OF TIA
coma.
The Msrtinolieh boat Is a stand.
ard model purse seiner and was
built for Monterey interests She
will be used In sardine fishing
She has a 2i.foot beam and IA
with n 2s0-horscpowei
Fairbanks Diesel engine, Accomo.
dations are provided for IL men.
Saturdays launching. the second
this year Mt the Martinolich plant
was witnessed by about 100 per-
sons. Because of tides. the launch
ing was set ahead two days.
The Msrtinolioh plant has nine
other boats on it's 1889 schedule,
guaranteeing continuous opera
lions. The repairing facilities arc
also busy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Extra Special!
HEALTH O-METER
BATH SCALES
Rs9vIssb ).Ss ~"

. Genuine HsSIth- o-Msiss . Weiets
Accurately $50 Ibs. . asts Oil
swhits. Green. Ivory M usst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
M ! R r 9
Aluminium
FULL RECIPE
COOKy PR ESS
l.20

Make unusual and fancy
cookies for the cookie jar
this simple, easy way ~
int rehsngsbis forming
plates make AZ different
sflspes thick or thin. ss
you lake. ~ cookies with
out refilling. Stain
resisting si1Tniiits.
Mol Phone Orders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
DIVORCE sought

Suit for divorce has been started
IN superior court by Lloyd o.
against Lorraine Hall.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17
NEW PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

NEW PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE NESS Dorothy Whitney, from University City Missouri, has arrived to become our new resident Public Health nurso. Miss Whitney was assistant sup orvisor in Public Health work in St. Louis Mo. She i s also graduate of Washington Univers- ity at St. Louis Mo. rhanoa she ma jored in PubliU Hoalth rrurring. The connnuni ty is indeed fortunate to be able to boast of q Health nurze with Miss W1itney's train- in6 and pers onality.
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17
DIl. HnIDll.N HERE

DI( HtAIOI4. IN hE6E Dr., Ha ldman who does the Tuber- culos is survey for the Terri tory WIS in Folmer and pre- sented three educational pi ictures to the school children. One was the life Of nTee-Been, this depicted how the germ of Tuberculosis entered the body and docs it's work of damage and also how the body fights against the disease.
 mother picture called nBehind the Shadows" gave tho story of Q boy with Tuberculosis and the cure. "*" A third picture; "Let lily People Live" gave the story of a negro ffmily in whi ch the mother had Tuberculosis and passed it on to daughter who was cured in q Sanit orfum after refusing to be treated by old fashioned ways with herbs and wit chcroft. Her brother had been inf cted but his body did not succumb to the disease. He attended school in Tuskeo ogee.
 Throughout the picture was music sang by the Tuske egee choir and used as back ground in making the picture. This musi ic made the picture very impro ssive.
 * < x x
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17
PHEkShNTS IN THE VALLEY

A movement has been started to propagate the Motanuska Valley wi tn pheasants. To do; thisAG colle tion is now being taken up to buy matching eggs from the outside. To date $ll0. has been donated and $2Oo. or more will be needed. Prices have boen quoted from the east at $1O0. per thousand for pheasant eggs. Eff ato now being made to obtain the sone prico on eggs from Washington to avoid the long sportation from the eaat. The local hatchery, by permi sion of the ARRC, has promis ised to hat ch these wggs free of charge. Mir. Jack Cope will take charge of the
 (continued on page 5
The Valley settler., 1939-03-17
BRING LOCAL SEED IN

Arrangements have boon made at ";c the warehouse for handling local seed. All those who have seed for sale are repue sted to sack end bring it in as soon as pos sible.
 The procedure Whi oh to be follow ed is that your seed will be weighed and tagged and a receipt given. The warehouse will obtain from your sacked grain a comp osite scmple from Whi ich Q germi nation test will be made.
 When the gernination report is re ceiVed from the Experiment Farm, the results will be entered on all the tags covering indivd- uo1 lots, and W i'll in effo ct be q certifi cation of quality. When certification of quality has been completed, the ownor of the seed will be paid on the basis of tho gormination tost at adjusted prices based upon the cost of Outside seed now be ing purchase ed. We shall ondoovor to announce thot price elsewhere in this issue or by bulletin in your mail box.
 (Signed) William W.Head
 Acting General Manager
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Oklohomon to Preach
On 23d PsoIm

DR.. Roy Rutherford of Oklahoma
City. guest preacher at the National
City Christian Church, will use as
his subject tomorrow The Twenty
third Psalm" Every one is asked to
read this well-known chapter anew
in preparation for the service. E.
c. Livingston, guest soloist, will sing
the bass recitative. Behold, Dark
ness Shall Cover the Earth" from
Handel's Messiah" A male quartet
will sing, Dear Land of Home" by
Sibelius.
Young peoples meeting at $50 at
1908 Vermont avenue NV.
The August meeting of the Wom-
ans Council will be held Tuesday in
the social hall, 1903 Vermont avenue
at II o'clock. Chaplain Walter B
Zimmerman of Fort Myer will speak
on THE Citizen of a World Com
munity," Mrs. Willis Nolan will sing.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Inner Mission Society

The Lutheran Inner Mission So.
ciety will hold services tomorrow al
the following places: Three classes
at the tuberculosis ward in Gal
linger Hospital. These will be
taught by Mrs. Frederick Umhau
Miss Letha Horn and Mr.. Wiener
Workhouse for Women at Occoquan
Va. conducted by Miss Frances
Dysinger; Reformatory at Lorton
conducted by the Rainbow Glass OF
Luther Place Church; Home for the
Aged and Inflrm at Blue Plains
conducted by a group from Con-
cordia Lutheran Church; Health
Camp at Bald Eagle, taught by sew
eral teachers selected from the
young people of various Lutheran
churches.
Evening star., 1939-07-29
Sight Restored 10 Eye,
Pastor Calls Il Miracle
By the Associated Press.

KEANSBURG, N. j., July CO
Laura Mulhearn says she now can
see with both eyes, and the devout
at st. Annes Catholic Church call
it a miracle.
Several years ago, vision of st
Anne's profile was reported seen on
the church door, and since then the
ailing have come to the shore resort
church to pray for cures. Among
them was Miss Mulhearn, %, of
Jersey City, who had been blind in
one eye for 10 years.
Miss Mulhearn, back here for the
summer, rushed to the Rev. John
j. Lucitt last Wednesday, st. Anne's
Feast Day, and told him she sud-
denly could see out of the bad eye.
The pastor said medical author
tiles confirmed her recovery and he
told his congregation:
1T was a miracle. Through her
devotion her sight has been re-
stored"
Evening star., 1939-07-29
The Political Mill
Hoteh Bills Brood Language Also OutIows
intimidation by Privote Employers

no voter coerced or improperly in
fluenced by any one. whether a Gov
ernment ofncial, private employer
or any one else.
1925 Act Regulated Money.
The existing Federal Corrupt
Practices Act, passed in 1925, con-
Germs itself particularly with the
excessive use Of money in political
campaigns, and with the promising
Of jobs, either public or private, to
influence elections OF members of
Congress and Of a President and
Vice President. 1t calls for filing
reports on all contributions and ex-
penditure Of money for political
campaigns. 1t goes further and says:
1T Is unlawful for any candidate
to directly or indirectly promise or
pledge the appointment, or the use
OF his influence or his support for
the appointment Of any person to
any public or private position or
employment, for the purpose of pro-
curing support in his candidacy"
The act also provides: 1T is un-
lawful for any person to make or
to offer to make an expenditure, or
to cause an expenditure to be made.
or offered, to any person, either to
vote or withhold his vote, or vote
for or against any candidate, and it
is unlawful for any person to solicit,
accept or receive any such expendi-
ture IN consideration of his vote or
the withholding of his vote"
These provisions in the existing
law, while they are calculated to
stop the promise of influence for
jobs and the payment of money for
votes. do not, in the opinion of
Senator Hatch and others, attack
the problem of intimidation and CO.
ercion OF voters by employers, which
may be exerted in subtle manner as
well as in direct fashion.
Van Nuys Bill Failed.
Two or three years ago Senator
Van Nuys. Democrat, of Indiana
was able to put through the Senate
a bill designed to put a stop to the
activities Of Federal officials and
employees in political campaigns. It
passed the Senate with very little
discussion, If any. When it reached
the House committee. it ran into
snag. Senator Van Nuys was told
that If he would consent to have
provisions inserted in his bill prohib-
Iting private employers from intimi-
dating and coercing and influencing
their employees in political cam
paigns, the House committee might
do something about the bill. The
Indiana Senator Immediately agreed,
saying that would be entirely salts
factory to him.
That, however, was the end of the
Van Nuys bill. 1t was never brought
out OF the committee and died with
the expiration Of that Congress.
President Roosevelt, by giving ap-
proval to the Hatch bill and making
it a law, has an opportunity to strike
a real blow at corrupt politics and
unclean elections. He has an oppor-
tunity to give the lie to charges that
he and his supporters are planning
to use the great Federal pay roll
as political force in the 1910 elec-
tions and to make of the huge army
of Federal officeholders a political
machine the like Of which the Ma
ton never before has seen.
Evening star., 1939-07-29

And What
They Do
Dr.. Clyde Fisher
Hasn't Given Up
Hope About Mars
BY WARREN HAPGooD.

Having failed to talk to Mars a
the planet made its nearest an.
proach to the earth since 1924, DR..
Clyde Fisher has not abandoned
hope that sometime and somehow
less negative results will be obtained
AND, at any rate, the honor is his
Tor having been the conductor of
the first interplanetary exploration
ever attempted by the American
Museum Of Natural History, whose
expeditions to various remote parts
OF the terrestrial sphere have been
an important part of the service of
this institution.
Or. Fisher is better known to tho
Sioux as Afraid of Bear" a sou-
oriquet applied to him when he was
adopted by that tribe. His wife, Te
Ata (Bearer Of Light, is a full.
oioooed Oklahoma Chickasaw In
olan Whom he met when she came
10 the museum in 1884 as a lecturer
on Indian culture.
Lying in the astronomers back
ground Is the little red country
schoolhouse whence so many emf
nent Americans have come to take
slgnlncant part in the life of this
NATION. This particular seat of ele-
mentary learning was in Ohio. and
there as II he had graduated from
student to teacher.
he became affiliated with the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in 1913, and while much of his
work was concerned with this
earth, Its flora, fauna, fish and other
manifestations of nature, he found
tlme as president of the Amateur
Astronomers Association to search
the heavens and is credited with
having done more than anv fellow
astronomer to popularize the science
through presentation in terms of Iay
understanding.
His mundane expeditions have In.
cluded many remote and mysterious
regions. With Carveth Wells he
twice traversed little-known Swedish
and Norwegian Lapland, making
valuable moving pictures. New
Workers and untold thousands of
visitors to the metropolis will know
him best as curator of the Hayden
Planetarium.
James Y. Fly will come to his new
post next September as successor to
Frank r. McNinch, retiring chair
man OF the Federal Communications
Commission, from the Office of gen.
eral solicitor Of the Tennessee VAL
Sey Authority, a post he has held
since 1884. Here he was chiefly dis
tinguished for having directed the
defense of the T. v. A. Act in the
two major tests of the statute car
rled successfully to the Supreme
Court.
Called from private law practice
IN New York in 1929 to the Office of
Special Assistant United States At.
torney General, he defended the
Government on many occasions in
actions of varied sorts. He is
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy, 1923. and, after three
years in service, resigned to enter
the Harvard Law School. being
graduated in 1926.
released BY Consolidated News FeaturesJ
Evening star., 1939-07-29

lueNClng elr ". Uouio Llncoin'
employees to vote as the employers
desire, in presidential and congress
sional elections. Indeed, Senator
Hatch says that the first action was
drafted with that very idea in mind.
For years there has been an out
cry against the employer or the
boss" of private labor who under
takes to line up his workers and
vote them as he sees flt But little
has been done about it, so far as the
National Government is concerned
Now comes the Hatch bill. It says:
That it shall be unlawful for
any person to intimidate, threaten
or coerce, or to attempt to intimi-
date, threaten or coerce, any other
person for the purpose of interfering
with the right of such other person
to vote as he may choose, or of
causing such other person to vote
for or not to vote for, any candidate
for the Office of President, Vice
President, presidential elector, men,
ber OF the Senate or member of the
House OF Representatives at any
election held solely or in part for
the purpose Of selecting a President,
a Vice President, presidential
elector, or any member Of the Sem
ate or any member of the House of
Representatives, delegates or COM
missioners from the Territories or
insular possessions.
Fine and Jail Threatened.
That language is very broad. 1t
is construed by Senator Hatch and
other members of Congress as
meaning that no employer of pri-
vate labor can, for example. tell his
employees that if he fails to vote a
certain way, the chances are his
opportunity to continue working will
be cut of. Nor can he tell his work.
ers that if they fail to vote right"
and the boss learns about it they
will be fired. The penalties for
violation Of the law are fines up to
81 900 or imprisonment for not rccre
than year, or both.
The language may be broad
enough also to cover labor union
leader who seeks by threat or in
timidation to compel members Of
the union or any one else to vote as
he demands. If that were the case.
labor leaders and their aides would
have to watch their steps, also, when
it comes to lining up the organized
labor vote for or against candidate
for President or a candidate for
Congress.
The whole underlying purpose of
the Hatch bill, as its author explains,
is to provide for free elections, with