davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

for his smashing VictefA F HH
$4,000 Los Angeles open champion
ship. He was heading north to Oas=
land where late this week be R.
attempt TO parlay his $3.50 Frs
prize into another in the Oakland
open. But the memory Of hls iF5-
umph. and the manner IN which J.
was achived. won't be easily brush
ed away.
The young professional from tie
lone star state rang up his vctofs
the hard way. When al The rules
said he should have played safe
with his five stroke lead. ne blazed
over the windswept fairways OF
Griffith Park in a par-shatterlnE
6s and finished the y hole tourua-
ment with an aggregate 274. Thai
score was II strokes under par
seven ahead of his nearest rival
and only one above the tournament
record established by Jimmy Thom-
son of Shawnee, Pa, Just a year
ago.
With hundreds Of dollars ridlng
on each shot, Demaret went hunt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Arizona Angles for
Return Of Oliver

TUSCON, AriZ., Jan. 10. CUP) -
A long distance telephone call to
Eugene, Ore, caused speculation
here today that the University Of
Arizona is bidding again for the
services Of G. A. (TeX) Oliver, who
left last year 70 become head foot
ball coach at the University OF
Oregon.
The call was put through after
the board of regents accepted the
resignation of Orian Landreth. Oh
iver's three-year contract with Ore
gon and his reluctance TO accept a
one-year contract here as required
by law, were cited as blocking a
return 10 Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10. UP)
Demand was very slow and trading
iraggy. The rain in Imperial and
Coachella Valleys caused lighter
receipts of such vegetables as let
tuce, tomatoes, squash and egg
plant. Lettuce was slightly strong,
er. Tomatoes showed slightly
easier tendency on inland stock.
Boxed Delicious apples were firm
er. Other commodities were mostly
about steady
Beans: steady. CoachelIa Valley
Kys 11-12c lb; san Diego co. S-9c;
FaVa local Zoe ID; limas Santa Bar,
bara 10-11c; san Diego co. 7-8c;
local Sc.
Cabbage: dull Local cannonball
6O-75c, Imperial valley $1-1.10; red
cabbage local 81. 1.25-1.50; Savoy zoe.
Cucumbers: steady. Local hot
house select $1.5O, eX fey $1.25. fey
81.
Eggplant: firm. Coacheila Valley
Stops $1.40-1.5o; 12s $1.25-1,35.
Lettuce: stronger Imperial VAL
ley"& Yuma dry pack As $1.25-1 so.
IS Sill 25; Phoenix 5s $1-1.15; To-
al loose 30-35c.
Peas: duh. Orange co. bush 6-7c.
San Pedro Csc; Oxnard &c; San
Diego 60. 7-9c; Santa Barbara o
1Oc. Imperial Valley shc; China
peas Coachella Valley 12-13c.
Squash: steady. white summer
San Diego co. lugs $225-2.75. Local
S2-2.25; Imperial Valley crates So 65-
2.75, Italian; San Diego co. lugs
$1.75-2, local lugs $1.25-1 SO; Impe-
rial Valley crts 1882. Per ton:
banana $20-25; hubbard $3O-35.
Tomatoes: slow. inland crts O.
tops $2.75-3, 12s $2,5O-275; 16s 81 80
Q; 20s $1.35-1 so. San Diego co. lugs
globes 5X5s &c 5X6s. 6X6s, san Diego
co. stems 2-tier 5X5s e. 4x6s $2-2.25
7xSs $1.25-1.5O; 3-tier 4x6s & 5X6s
So. 5O-2.75; 6x7s $22.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Armstrong to
Meet Arizmendi

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP)-
Hustling Henry Armstrong, who
defends his various and Sundry
world boxing titles as often as
Seabiscuit goes to the races, gam
bles his welterweight crown to-
night against Baby Arizmendi Of
Tampico. Mex, his most persistent
opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Hogs 700. Steady. Top S.75. Bulk
Californians S.25-S.1O. Sows 6.75-
7.25.
Cattle GOO. Strong 15c higher for
today. Medium good fed steers 8.
Few common steers 6.75-7.50. Mixed
yearlings 8.S5. Few heifers down.
Feeder heifers 1926. Cows $751;
cutter grade 4.25-5.35. Bulls BIS
$50. ooo
Calves 200, holdovers 1928. Slow,
about steady. Few vealers to 11.5O.
calves 7.5O-9.25. stock calves 7.5O.
sheep $500. Steady. Good 30 1b
california wooled lambs S.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Baer Signs TO
Play in Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10. tUP)-
Max Baer was signed up by the
movies - cowboy crooner today.
The dormer heavyweight boxing
champion will be the rough riding,
.ueot tonsiled hero of six western
aims to BE- made by Arcadia Pic
IureE Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. CuP)-
Trading shrank to one of the small
est share volumes of recent weeks
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. or the higher priced issues
only II crossed the board.
Transactions included: l.. "A. IN =
dustrics 100 shares "a, up iB;
rransamcrica 100 shares ~, up = /;
Bandini pet. 100 shares A., up -;
Richficld oil 100 shares 97s, up ~
standard of Cal. 100 shares 28h
down X: Union oil 100 shares lSes :
down ls; Consolidated Steel pfd'
100 shares 9s. unchanged; Globe
Grain & Milling 200 shares 5h,
down u; Menasco 100 shares AZ ,
down u; Ryan Aero 100 shares
q =, unchanged. 100
approximate volume of sales 5000
shares; four issues up, five down.
two unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Fire Destroys
Is Horses

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Jan. 10.
CUP) - Twenty five race horses
were destroyed last night in fire
at the Sanford stud farm.
Manager Trainer Holly Hughes
estimated the loss at well over
100000
Five of the horses - Galadore,
Support, Phalasia, Supply House
and Carbeck were nationally
known racers and jumpers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Arabs Win,
Lose; Schedule
Three Games

El Centre Junior college basket
ball team wen and lost i'll a dou-
bleheader at the Central gymna-
sium Monday night as the Arabs
readied themselves for games with
Riverside j. c., House Of David
and the Olson Red Heads.
The Arabs. who meet Riverside
on Thursday. the House Of David
on Saturday and the Olson Women
on Monday, defeated MeXicali, 46-
IS. but dropped one-sided deci-
sion to Central jayCee alumni Mon
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Mungo Joins
HoIdout Ranks

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 tUFI
Baseballs 1888 holdout season Was
in full swing today with Van LIN
gle Mungo, temperamental Brook
lyn fireball pitcher the latest -
Join a rapidly growing list Of dis
contented
Mungo. perennial holdo0
ioined Jimmy Foxx. Boston Red
Sox first baseman. Jimmy Ripple
Giant outfielder. and Buck New
som, ST. Louis Browns pitcher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
SEEKS SETTLEMENT

FRESNO, Jan. 10. CUP) Fresno
State college athletic officials today
proposed the mediation of a "neu-
trail third party" in the dispute
with San Jose State over terms Of
q football contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Demoret Smoshes
Par to Annex
L. A. Open

LOS ANGELES. Jam. - IlE1-''..# .a.H z.aI =
new golfng is born saHeWHe a'HE ne t#urnia
winter swing and today Ias Angelo. hailed dmFIed jim
Demaret of Houston Te>. fns man uf 1879
Demaret himself Wasu'f O. hand fa Heea.tt HIaudIts
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Markets At
a. Glance
uy UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton easy.
Wheat off *, corn off ','
Rubber firm.
silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Record Entry List
Forecast i'm Net Meet
IFS Players to
axe Part in
Tourney Sunday

record entry list for the annual Imperial Valley
singles championships was assured Monday night at a
meeting of the Ell Centre tennis club The annual tennis
meet, which will include divisions of play, will
Sunday at the El Centre high school courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

FOR quick action use
Post-Press Want As.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10: Cuf2.
Butter: extra 28c, prime firsts 2fc'
standard 26c, undergrade 20 c.
Large E,ggS-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Conn., AposfoIiNeet February

tF=Hrr aaaa aaszEssai FHshafrh
Hghthsavyueaht aH# aaH=#el.f H#zzarisa
ApastaH s HsHaFn a#Hh at = Hsana
on Tsbruarf la HaaF HaFfhf
Apostoi could fsassua hHassfH #aHHH HaH
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
l.. 4. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. CuPD-
Eastern GTafny-fSuIk
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Kurtsinqer Will Not Ride Admiral

LOUISVILLE Ky jan UP)-Jockey Charley hur'Shsei
hearbroken because he may again ride War Admiral WIN
which; he won the 1897 Kentucky voiced single hope TO-DAY
, h NOV ho ve, mount he another victory in
the Grass
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10
Yanks Dominate
AH-Sfar Team

ST LOUIS, Jan. 10. tUP) The
New York Yankees, with five play
ers named dominated the 1888 all
star baseball team selected for the
Sporting News. national baseball
weekly. by members Of the Base
ball Writers Association Of Ameri-
ca. il was announced today.
The all-star team comes close to
being an American league outfit
Eight players from the junior cir
cult were selected as compared with
three for the National league. In
1887 honors were evenly divided
only 10 players being selected that
year.
The team
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Jan. 10. CUP)-
Transamerica ...'.,......... 7Es-7M
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-10

Corn No. yellow $500. Sl.3l u 80
Milo No. . yellow ........ 1.l5-l. ~
California GralnS--SlC Cke0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
CHARLES THOMAS BAUGHMaN

Funeral services will be held for
Charles T. Baughman at Che Muel-
Ter Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon
at o'clock with the local IO.O.F.
lodge in charge of the service.
Mr.. Baughman was born October
IA, 1873 at Arlington. He has lived
in the Highland district for the past
seven years. He was stricken sud-
denly with a heart attack at his
home Tuesday, November 2 while
working. He was a member of the
IO.O.F. lodge at Omaha, Nebraska
and is also Spanish American War
Veteran, having served during that
war at Cuba.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Baughman, two step-children, Mrs.
Margaret Robinson of Kennewick
and Mrs. Anna Bell Blom, Dem
yer, Colorado, and a sister, Mrs. May
Fatal of Seattle and four grand
children.
1nterment will be made in the
Riverview Heights cemetery with the
Spanish American War, Veterans in
charge of the graveside service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Richland Man Dies
From Heart Illness

HIGHLAND - Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon for
Jennings Bryan Mowery, age 80,
who died Saturday at the Pasco
hospital following a lingering ILL
ness from a heart ailment.
The Rev. T G. Nelson and Rev.
Danials were in charge of the serv-
ices which were held from the Meth
odist church at Richland. Inter-
ment was made in the Richland
cemetery.
His untimely death brings deep
sorrow to this community, not only
to the loved ones he leaves to mourn
but his many friends and school
chums he has made since he came to
Richland in 1910. He was a gradu-
ate of the RichIand high school.
Jennings Bryan Mowery was born
at Mill Greek, Ill, June 10, 1906. In
1910 he came to Richland with his
parents where he received his
schooling, in 1925 he took up his
residence at Buena, Wash, where on
June 10, 1926, he was united in
marriage to Opal May Phillips. To
this union three children were born,
two sons, Gerald Eugene and Glenn
Leroy and one daughter Marjorie
May all of whom are between the
ages of and II.
To mourn his passing he leaves
his widow, Opal, two sons Gerald
Eugene and Glenn Leroy and one
daughter, Marjorie May; his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Mowery, OF
Richland; four brothers, Herbert
Doyle and Clifford of Richland, and
Wayne of Corcoran, Calf; five SIS
tiers, Mrs. E. j. Petit of Renton Mrs
w. S. Loucks, Port Angeles, Wash.
Mrs. A. Purschwitz, Pendleton, Ore.
Mrs. D. B. tombstone of Glendale
Calf, and Mrs. Gordon Rolph OF
Prosser, all of whom were here fol
the services with the exception OF
Mrs. E. j. Petit and Mrs. D. B
tombstone of California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
National Education
Week to Be Observed

BENTON C1TY-A program will
be held Friday pm. in the high
school auditorium in observance OF
National Education week. Grade
and high school students will take
part in the program and the instru-
mental music classes will make their
first public appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rolph were
in Richland Tuesday to attend the
funeral services for Mrs. Rolph's
brother, Bryan Mowery, who pass
ed away Saturday at the Pasco hos
pital. Also attending the services
from here were Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Morgan and Mrs. Howard Morgan.
Walter Waldron, who is employ
ed at Leavenworth, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Owen of Methow
here for weekend visit with Mrs.
Waldron and Mrs. Hilda Jungstrum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Liebel Is President
of Improvement Club

HIGHLANDS-The Highland i'm
provement club held their regular
meeting last Friday night at which
time they elected their new Off
GERS for the coming year. Kermit
Liebel was elected president, Berg
man Giles, vice president and Ralph
Soper, treasurer. These new Off
GERS will take up their duties at the
December meeting at which time
they will be installed.
Return From Dakota
Miss Esther Kippes returned on
Saturday from three weeks trip to
South Dakota, where she visited her
brother and other relatives.
The w. E. bennett family moved
into their new remodeled home last
week and the w. e. Hacker family
moved into the house vacated by the
Dement'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meyer accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor
of Naches to Dayton Oh Sunday,
where Mr.. Tailor plans to move his
shoe shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stradling and
children Ralph Barber and VIM.
Frazier were dinner guests last
Thursday night at the Ed Lape
Home.
Ed Lape made a business trip to
Bickleton on Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
Jr. High Basketball
Game Scheduled Nov. Is

Turnouts are being held three
days a week for the seventh and
eighth grade teams. The ninth grade
teams are holding two turnouts
week The first games are tenta-
tive The eighth graders play Wal
lula and the ninth graders play
Finley Hover;s second team on No
vember Is.
The following boys are showing up
well for the seventh graders: Bobby
Adams, Earl Anderson, Gordon
BrownelI, Jimmie Doyle, Howard
Giles, Harry Lee, Billy Pratt, Jack
Ray, Junior Regmer, Glen Silliman.
John Thrasher and Gerald Mowery.
For the eighth graders the tenta-
tive starting lineup for the Wal
lula game follows: forwards, Law
renee, Mokler and Staley, with
Sans seeing action before the game
is over; center, Robert Tatlow, who
is showing strength In that position;
guards, Liebel, Preston and Charles
Smith.
The starting lineup for the
ninth graders is: forwards, Aman,
Poole and Faulds. Possibility OF
Faulds starting due to the poor
training of some members Of the
starting team. Center, Ed CARRIER,
who should have q fine year. Guards
are Billy Kirk, James Anderson and
Ned Cole. H
Other boys who may see action
are Jim Mills, Ray LaRue and Rob-
ert Lewis. .-'..s. .. ...s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
nesses shown during the illness and
at the time Of the loss Of our beloved
one. We also wish to express our
thanks for the many beautiful flor
al offerings. $500
s Mrs. Bryan Mowery and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mowery and
.a family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
COngregati0nalists to
Celebrate Anniversary

The First Congregational Church
of Pasco the pioneer church of that
town will celebrate its 50th ami
versary of incorporation beginning
November IL and lasting through
November II.
Congregational church services
were begun in 1887 in Pasco but 1t
wasn't until 1889 that formal organ
ization was completed. The Church
grew from Sunday school started
by Capt. w. P. Gray son of VIM. H.
Gray, member of the original Whit
man Party, prior to 1887. The his
tory of the church is tied up with
early history of the Northwest. three
of the original founders being di-
rectly descended or related to those
in the original Whitman group.
Of historic interest also Is the bell
in the church. It was given by
Gushing Eels to one of the nine
Congregational churches he found
ed in the Northwest. Cushing Eels
founded the first Congregational
churches in Washington and Ore
gon as well as the first two. schools
of higher education in these two
states. --.
The Kennewick church played an
important part in the reorganiza-
ton of the church in 1908 In 1908
] the church re-incorporated and de-
cided to erect its own building. From
December 1908 until April 1909 the
church was supplied by Rev. r.. l..
Rowan of the Kennewick Congre-
gational church. --s.
The first full-time pastor of the
church was Rev. Earle Munger, who
came to the church in 1909. Rev.
Munger will be in Pasco to help cell
citrate the anniversary.
The anniversary program Is as
follows, Sunday, November IL, II a.
M, Rev. Munger preaching; Mon
day, November Is, 2:30 pm, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Rev. Munger preaching
and Mrs. Clara wilkins, one of the
founders of the church as guest of
honor; Monday, 7:30 pm. Dedica-
ton of Youth program; Tuesday,
November IA 7::30 pm, Rev. Munger
preaching; Wednesday 7:30 pm,
State Conference day with DR.. Ga
ton S. Rice, State Supt. of Congre-
gational Churches, preaching; and
Thursday, November Is, $50 pm,
Congregational Mems Club with
Willard Spence Of Seattle lecturing
on Mexico; Friday, November II,
1850 pm, a Service of Commemor-
Iation. 49,, !, 80.
i We. invite the Congregationalists
Fof Kennewick to join with us In
celebrating our so years as an or
gained church in this area for
Kennewick Congregationalists help
ed us carry on. .... So.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
ORDINANCE NO. 35I
An Ordinance Fixing the Tax Levies
for the Year 1910.

ORDINANCE NO. 35l
An Ordinance Fixing the Tax Levies
for the Year 1870.
The City Council of the City OF
Kennewick does ordain as follows:
Section 1. That the taxes for the
year 1899, payable in 1910, on all
taxable property in the City Of Ken
newick based upon the assessed val
uation on said property are hereby
levied as follows:
For current expense, 1923 mills
on each $l00.
For bond and interest redemption,
5 mills on each $l00.
For City Street Fund, Att mills on
each $1.00.
TOTAL, 20 mills on each $1O0
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect five days
after its passage, approval and pub
LEGATION in the official newspaper Of
the City of Kennewick.
Passed, November 2, 1899.
Approved, November z, 1899.
CITY OF KENNEWICK,
BY G. A. Crawford, Mayor
Attest: Winifred Campbell City
Clerk.
Approved as to form: Charles L.
Powell. CITY Attorney. ll:s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
I.o.o.F. NOTICE

All Odd Fellows are requested to
be at the hall at 1:30 sharp Fri
day afternoon. The lodge will at
tend the funeral services Of Charles
Baugnman in a body and all menu
bers are asked to be prompt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-09
ORDINANCE NO. $50

An Ordinance Adopting the Budget
for the Year 1910.
The City Council Of the City Of
Kennewick does ordain as follows:
Section I. The budget containing
the totals set forth for each class
and department for the year 1910 Is
hereby adopted as follows:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-13
Ruilroud Workers Are
Protected BY Insurance

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Accounts
of approximately 1000 workers for in
terstate railroads in Ohio who have
been drawing unemployment compen-
sation through the Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation were trans
ferred July l to the jurisdiction of
the Railroad Unemployment Insurance
Act administration, it was announced
last week by H. C Atkinson, admin
istrator of the BUG.
Some 10000 interstate railroad
workers in Ohio, formerly covered by
the Ohio unemployment compensation
law, are now subject to the Railroad
Unemployment Insurance Act, passed
by Congress and approved June 25,
1888, and in accordance with legisla-
ton enabling the transfer, approved
by the 93rd General Assembly.
The Railroad Unemployment Insur-
ance Act deals exclusively with unem-
ployment insurance and has nothing
to do with railroad retirement or pen
sions, although both are administered
by the Federal Railroad Retirement
Board.
Railroaders who have already filed
claims for unemployment compensa-
ton through the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation may OBJ
tain information at local Offices of the
BUG, Administrator Atkinson an
nounced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-13
Good Wishes for
The Cigdr Makers
The Diamond Jubilee Brings
CongrdtuldtorY Message

washington, ~. u. (lLNO ).-TuH-
dreds of congratulatory letters and
kilograms are pouring into the office
of the Cigar Makers International
Union of America from all parts of
the United States and Canada, ex
tending Fluctuations to the union up
on its forthcoming Diamond Jubilee
celebration, to be held in the nations
capital July 26 to % inclusive.
The celebration, which will mark the
18TH year Of the unions active and
constructive participation in the af-
fairs of labor in this country, already
has established itself as. one of the
outstanding events of the year.
Members Of Congress, the official
family of the President and heads of
hundreds of labor groups and many
others have sent notes of congratula-
ton to K. E. Van Horn, president Of
the international Union, commencing
the union, and such men as Samuel
Gompers, Adolph Strasser and George
w. Perkins, who came from the ranks
Of the cigar makers, for their work
in advancing the cause of labor.
Final Preparations Made
Final preparations for the celebra-
tion have been made.
On Wednesday, July 26 reception
will be held in the Offices of the in
ternational union, Carpenters Build
ing, Washington, D. c., from 9 a. m.
to 1880 a. M, while at IL o'clock noon
exercises will take place at the Sam
uel Gompers Memorial in commemor-
alton of his leadership of American
labor for half century. The men,
orial is on Massachusetts Avenue, a
short distance from the unions head
quarters. Addresses will be delivered
by President Van Horn, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor anf |. M. Orn-
burn, former president of the Cigar
Makers International Union.
From 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. re-
ception will be held in the Offices of
the union. At 500 p. M, President
Green will present to Mr.. Van Horn
an Illuminated scroll in recognition of
the Diamond Anniversary.
Lunches for Union Heads
On the second day of the jubilee,
a luncheon will be given by the execu-
tive board of the Cigar Makers Union
to officials of international and natl
onal unions.
On Friday, July %, the three-day
jubilee will be brought to close with
a coast-to-coast radio program. Cele-
brations by local unions will occur
throughout the country on this day.
Speakers will include President Green,
Secretary of Labor Perkins, l. M. Orn-
burn, President Van Horn and others.