davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
French Drinking
Dregs Of Defeat


Drastic food and travel rssirie-
tons we're imposed BY ths french
government today. Including sstsb.
nshmsnt ~ q ratloning system -
means u food cards
The government planned 10 fs-
cuce motor car travel - ~ PEI
cent. and u WAS said rstioninE vas
designed 70 Insure an ample sup
ply u fol,d Ga = severely restricted
quota for the entire population
throughout the winter
Heneeforfh. Il was ordered.
Frenchmsn s1ii b. entitled earn
month 70 only one pound n sgEar.
u pounds - noodles o. mscaroni.
IS ounces u rice. one cake ~ soap
snd seven ounces u msrEerins Or
other animal o. vegetables fats
Cakes and pies viii dissp-
pear satlreiY from Frsaeh
tables.
Restaurants may not ssrss
fish OF ebse@e with any meal
which iaeigdes a meat dish.
Dinnsrs served after p. IN.
may not include bssfeber's
mesf. saasAges, ehiekss OF
other fowl. game OF rabbit,
except On Sundays OF holidays.
Normally Frame consumes no
600 tons Of gasoline monthly. bat
since present total stacks are only
10000 tons. bszeiy five weeks
supply. drastic restrictions on
motorcar travel Sers essential.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Woodring
Raps Forced
Proposes l.Yeor
Voluntary
Service Plan

WARRINGTON leader. ~ The
senate snti.eanssfiptian hlee plan.
ned saturday 10 offer ths ees.yssr
voluntary snllstmsnt plan af fern
e. Secretary ~ Naf ltaffY ~.
weadfins ss an amendment to m.
pending nufhs. " sda~afth com
pllsofy military training hill
senator Burton X. whseisr. n.
Meat. prominent member II N.
group. said hs planned 70 dissu.s
With other opponents ,hs savls.
ability II Offering the plan a. =
rider 10 legislation authorizing
President Roosevelt 30 mah,llss
the national guard rhsn. ne
adslsdf
IA any rate. y.a ess ~
sure u ain ~ sffsf~d .. an
amendment 10 the compulsory
tsalmlaE siii vhes u reaches
iAe senate foos.s
The senate military affairs eous-
miltss IL scheduled n vote On ths
consumption hill Monday the day
the national guard measure Sili 10
brought hsfoss the senate for con
slslsfsiion
WeodrlnK. aha lsft the eahlnst
10 make usY Tor Henry 1. slim
son. . Republican. denounced conn
ptiisory training a. "aTaasklnE ~
tsts.;tSfianlsm" md suggested
that ihs wnais, before snharkinE
on = CONSUMPTION program. should
obtain ffe@ the army ehlsf-of-
staff written statement that the
voluntary system mas completely
broken daHuT
De slss Fscsmsesaed that.
10 encourage sslistmsat. Tho
basis paY % army enlisted
msa ~ sossisd ffem 81 10
asa pssaih - ths s.ss~
amount paid Ia 6ac careless.
==-snd iha, the government. n
ases.sasf. adopt . program ~
voluntary sail.lueat fsr
sas year psFisd.
NoodfinE made his views known
IN a lstisf to sen. Arthur n Van
dsnbsFE. u Mich. ubo had asked
for his opinion on CONSUMPTION "a
sas released after President
Roosevelt mad gAaaaliflsdly De-
fsaslsd principles of the ssiseiiys
draft a. essential "a aasqnats ma
tional dsfsnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Phone Company
Moves Again 10
Raise lis Rate

OLYMPIA Pacific Tslsphons
and Telegraph Co. fiisd . super
iof court suit late Friday seeking
70 upset ina stats public service
department. order of July . deny
ihE u right "a Increase statsxids
phsns rates tisIs0oo
superior Judge Jsha N. Wilson
Get August . foe hearing on tins
eempanys pstltiaa for a super
ssdsas sfit holding up ths sffsc-
tlgs dats a the Departmental order
uaiil lta fairness can be decided By
the courts
The department. order also denlef
the company permission IA pass on
to subscribers m Olympia. Seattle.
Spokane. heiilngham. Port Orch
ard. shelton and Dayton ths muni-
eipai occupation taxes levied by
those cities. denied II right 70 ~.
stall meters on Seattle phones and
10 ihefsase long distance rates
La 10 saperios eoars salf the
pAoas company commended the
department. committed numer-
Gus errors In Ia extended hear
inx leading up to the order
asayiag the rate Increases. 10
heLd the order would require
~ 10 operate a present rates.
which are not compensatory
and less THAI Inst sad re-
ssnabie."
Denial OF higher rates with force
the company 10 operate At : 47
percent profit. instead Of SIS per-
cent. as the department asserted.
the suit eontended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Armies Of Eight Western
States Conveying Here

here from wyoming. Utah.
Nevada. Montana. Idaho. Oregon.
California and Washington nnight
be kept in uniform after the man
euvers end August "A.
Some 1900 troops. most Of
them regular army. already are
encamped IN tents and barracks.
over farmlands. fairgrounds and
military parade grounds. from
chehalis. centraila, Grand Mound
and Yeim to Fort Lewis and Camp
Murray. The bulk Of troops will
arrive by train and truck Sunday
Continued on Page 6. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Rudy faced Albert a. fscotty)
Campbell. u Seattle. defending
champion. appeared 10 b. well on
his way to retaining bic Washing.
ton stats Amateur Golf title when
be held two hole advantage over
Dick Hansn. Aarshfieid. Ore. At
the halfway mark In their AeheduI-
"a 3s-hole final match being play
81 over the sxacting Firerest links
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

The armies Of eight western
states converged on a 1.000-square
mile area from Fort Lewis to
chehalis today for the coasts big
gest peacetime maneuvers. a
mobilization from which they may
never be discharged.
Troops Of the regular army and
national guard. numbering 10000,
win participate in three weeks Of
maneuvers and mock warfare.
starting August 4. Should con-
rress in the meantime decree per-
n1anent mobilization Of the ma
tionzl guard, the officers and men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
EMPIRE RETAI1ATEs

Great Britain Is holding two
prominent Japanese businessmen
under the drastic alien regulations
for security of the state, 1t was
disclosed officially today at Lon
don. following arrests of Britons
in Japan and Korea
While Japanese Ambassador
Mamoru Shigumitsu conferred at
the British foreign office regarding
the arrests, it was unofficially re-
ported that a third prominent Jap
anese was in custody and that
selected Japanese were being seized
at Singapore. the big British naval
base in the Far East.
The defense regulations under
which the men were held were de-
signed to permit action against
alien suspects in war time.
INDUSTRIALIST is HELD
K. Makihara. manager for Brit
ain of the great Mitsubishi shoji
Kaisa industrial group of Japan
was arrested by Scotland Yard
men last night, and shunsuke
Tanabe. vice manager of the Mitsui
Trading company, who arrived
from India two months ago, was
arrested at his home about mid
night.
Ambassador Shigemitsu had de-
cided to act on his own initiative
and to make inquiries of the Brit
ish foreign office, and If necessary
lodge a vigorous protest, an en-
bassy spokesman said, without
awaiting instructions from Tokyo.
EMBASSY AMAZED
I'VE are nabbergasted at the
action taken" the spokesman said.
Naturally we hope everything can
be settled satisfactorily. The two
men arrested are very pro-British
and very sympathetic to Britain.
We can not possibly imagine any
thing on their part to invite sus-
picion or give the impression they
have infringed regulations of this
country.
Il know both men very well.
They are even more British-minded
than the average Briton."
At Tokyo newspapers published
extra editions charging that the
arrests meant Britain had started
a retaliation campaign because of
the arrests of Britons In Japan
and Korea on suspicion of esplon-
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Political candidate. have one
more week Ia enter the lsfo
primary race. hut 80 Tar onls
I3s persons have flied with
Secretary Of state Belle Reeves.
compared Ia .ss seeking state
offices In the 1880 campaign.
Desdiiae for filings h Aug. 10.
There Vas No lack ef comp
tition In the lieutenant governor
rane To-day. however. siih the
itih candidate throwing In his
hat. DE Was Harry T. Nord-
innd. Tacoma. the slKth Demo
erat m pay hls sIz filing Zee
and enter the lists. -Four years
ago IL candidate. rAa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

posai for state governmental re-
form and reorganization.
According 10 his statements.
Burns immediately viii start =
vigorous speaking campaign IL
every part 81 the state Hs has
arranged hls business affairs ~
that he can devote hls entire
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Nazis Forbid Norway
To Honor King Haakon

OSLO. Norway 80 The admins
tfatlys council u tbls German
occupied Norwegian capital Sat.
urday banned celebrations u the
ssth birthday Of King Haakon. an
exile in England. u Vas forbid
den even 70 fly the Norwegian
flag in honor a tbs King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
RETURNS WILLINGLY

hlss Mitchell had bssn q trusted
employs u the district IN the Cen.
tral school office Tor loxsh years
when stale examiners. auditing tho
books two weeks age discovered
90 alterations In hsf cash accounts
since March ~ 1889
When the dsfaieatlens wsrs re-
ysalsd. u was found Mia niirhsli
had fled On word she sas IN aan
Ffsneiseo. Deputy Sheriff Lyle
issthrop and a friend ~ the glfi
Roy Raymond. drove there and
persuaded her 10 return volun-
tArily,
she did 40 and did not. In fact.
hsys the arrest warrant read %
fcontinusd on Page :. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Hershberger
Of Reds,
Uses Razor
Ex-Coost Catcher
Ends Own Life
In Hotel Room

BOS TON - Willard Mckee
Hershberger. 2e-year-old catcher
OF the Cincinnati Reds. died in his
hotel room Saturday shortly after
slsshing his throst with razor,
according to police.
He was scheduled to play in the
second game Of a double header
today between Cincinnati and
Boston.
Manager Bin McKechnie
had q long talk with the
catcher In Mckechnie's suite
nj the hotel Friday night. and
they were understood TO hive
discussed his recent playing.
Hershberger was reported
"a have been given To moods
NJ depression recently, and he
was said 10 have been unusu-
ally worried over his failure TO
hit consistently.
Hershberger did not 60 to the
Duii RHfk WIFI JHt itcN Oh the Cluu
for Saturdays double header.
More than four hours later came
the word that ne had taken his
own life.
Hershberger. who was unmar-
ried, was born in Lemon Cove,
Calf. but in recent years had
lived with his mother at Three
Rivers. Calf. He was in his third
season with the Reds and was
second string catcher to Ernie
lombard. The Reds obtained him
from Newark of the International
league IN 1887.
Previously he had played
with the Hollywood and Oak
land clubs Of the Pacific Coast
league.
He began his baseball career
with the Erie club of the Central
league in 1882.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

LONDON a statement la
sued n the prime ministers fssl-
denae ~ No. 10 Downing street
today said Prime Minister Win
sisn Churchill wishes "a known
that The possibility 81 German
attempts 81 lnsasiaa tot Bsi-
tsia1 have b. no 9seans passed
away"
The warning by the pslns
minister followed psfi.d ln
which British newspapers had
spseuisisd IN the possibility
thai Adolf uiiisf had b-ss fare.
ed Ia abandon his threat ~ In
szsion ~ the British IsIss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Ruhr Areas
Are Blasted
Berlin Cluims 7
Vessels Sunk
LONG RANGE WARFARE

Britain has replied TO a new Ger
man surrender OF die" warning
with more msroiless bombing ra,as
on Germany. Il vas disclosed today
at London
communiquss and reports Of
pilots said severe damage had been
done 10 syntbstio oil plants 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

FORT LEWIS = Contract for
construction OF 10 temporary
buildings at this post at a cost
of S340.12 has been let by the
war department TO J. w. Bailey
Construction Co. Seattle. the low
bidder. II was announced by the
constructing quartermasters Of
flee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
BASEBALL
: FINALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First game
Pittsburg :. 500 010 20o-s ID o
Philadelphia 900 900 600 5 0
Brown and Davis; Higbee, Beck
IA and Warren.
Chicago -. 900 oil 000-2 10 1
Brooklyn :. 900 900 O0l-I S o
Raffensberger and Todd; Davis
and Mancuso.
First game.
Cincinnati 900 IO1 001-s 0
Boston 49,. 900 900 100-1 IL 2
Derringer and lombard; Pose
del and Berries, Masi.
st. Louis. =. s12 020 00o-S IL .
New York. =. 100 900 02o-S 2
Warneke and Owen; Hubbell.
Dean CD. Joiner (s) and banning,
O'Dea.
Second Game
Cincinnati 10l 900 00o-2 6 2
Boston :. O4e 0lO OOx-5 8 1
Hutchings. Riddle (2) and Bak-
er; Piechota, Sullivan (4) and
Berries, Fernandes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. ..... 900 500 100 I
Detroit -. 0I0 O01 40x--6 IL 5
Bagby, Galehouse CD and Foxx;
Hutchinson, Benton 90 and sulli-
van.
Washington. zoo 00I 0l2-s 10 4
Chicago. 49,. 900 $40 O0x-7 7 o
Monteagudo. Masterson (51.
Krakauskas III and Ferrell;
Knott, Brown CD and fresh.
New York. 900 0l0 000-1 6 2
Cleveland 400 010 00x-5 IL o
Gomez, Hadley CD, sundrs 81
and Rosar: Smith and Hemsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Postal Receipts
Coined is Pct.

July postal receipts Of the Ia
coma postoffiee showed a gain Of
1913 per cent over the total for
July. 1893. Postmaster George r.
Fishburne announced Saturday.
Fishburne gave the July total e.
So. 555.4s. a gain Of s7.s0s-5s over
the July. 1893. total Of 81 ST II.
The postmaster said he at
tributed the increase 70 gen
orally brisk condition Of business
In the Tacoma vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
ct. Britain
Hits Back
AT Japan
Nab Businessmen:
Nippon Embassy
Flobbergosted"

WASHTNGToN-Japanese Ann
bas>ador kensule Horinouchi sat
urday handed Under-ecretary Of
state Sumner Welles q note which
expressed official Japanese 6biee-
tions 10 the embargo on shipments
of American aviation gasoline out
side the western hemisphere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
REPORT YRoa sgRlis

Authoritative Berlin sources said
today that during the last ~ hours
one submzrins had reported sink
Ing seven merchantmen. totAillng
- 900 tons. including three ianksfs
Tne SANE infoFmants said Ger
fnaa planes yesterday faidsa tbs
Thames estuary and tbs east coast
Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Carter was sixth In the Bour-
bon race--the others being Gov.
Martin. George Cannon. Clarence
Din, Alex Gabrielson and Tom
Smith.
Burns was third In the Repub-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair tonight and Tuesday. TEN
perztures; High. -: low. s.. sun
rises, Asa; sets, 1.ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Girl Embezzler Lenienily
Treated by Court After
She Enters Guilty Plea
Won't Tell How She Spent s2.644 In
School Funds: Placed on Probation.
Ordered 10 Muke Restitution

Miss Mayre Mitchell stil keeping her private life q
secret and unable 10 tell how she spent almost $4,000 IN The
past year stood before Judge u Hodge Saturday
and pleaded guilty "a smhefsement Of s264ias from
Tacoma public sehnal fund. In the past rs months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

upon lessons learned during war
days when numerous bills were
passed 10 aid the men who went
ovrseas to fight for the United
States.
One blanket" provision In effect
during that period prohibited any
one from seeking court action with
out an affidavit TO show that the
defendant was civilian and not
in the U. =. service.
Another provision prohibited
landlords from evicting tenants
who paid less than $50 q month II
the head Of the household was In
military service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
.POLITICULARS-
and
AFFAIRS
Frunk Burns. Republican. and Corroll
Corter. Democrat. File for Governor

Two more candidates. Democrat and Republican
had entered the lists today for gubernatoria nominations
They Frank Burns, Seattle, exc. O. p national
and Carroll Carter Democrat King county
clerk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

lican contest, challenging Seat
Ties Mayor Arthur fAngile and
q. Warren Kinney. King csunty.
Carriers platform IL his pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Army Men Studying Conscripts
No. l Problem -Regaining Jobs

"AsHINGToN-Army seeking 10 problems that
Americans would
world files of helped
plight of 1ei7-1s drafees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Ihey plan 10 revive some Of II
in connection with the pending
draft bill The senate military
affairs COMMITTEES, IN its tentative
draft Of the bill. has attempted TO
solve the trainees' No. ] economic
problem = regaining their jobs a;
conclusion of their one-yesr serv-
ice.
II provided that all government
workers would be guaranteed auto
matte unemployment Employers
IN interstate commerce refusing 20
rehire trainees. except when such
action II proved impossible OF I'M
reasonable" would be subject 10
various forms OF legal action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

The Judge advocates Office said
that II IL drafting legislation 20
meet problems which viii b based
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05


Kamsn and Rsish0lz and the world
famous Krupp armamsnt works at
Essen.
The sudden sllsneinE o. the
Bremen radio station during tbs
night Sas taken 10 mean Britisn
planes again Ssrs ranging ever
Northwestern Germany.
RuHn ARIA TARGET
a single plane dropped bomte on
the Krupp works for five minutes
Several hits gsfs scored. u vas
asserted. and fires we're started
which could b. seen plainly until
the plane entered clouds - ~ 600
fee,
Analysis Of reports showed that
this bombing raid Sas confined
almost entirely 70 tbs small highly
industrializsd area bstNssn co.
iOgHs and DoftmBnE IN the kDhf
The tempo 81 British raids
sseH.sd ~ shew the British IA.
tlOnsi reaction 70 the GsgDsH
gesture VI dropping thousands u
leaflets over England containing
extracts from Adolf HiiisTs last
chsnes@ speech Ordinary psopis
sssmsd Bnimpfssssa. md nsNspa.
psrs made a J6ss ~ Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
roII.EFsos INQtiiHss

Prosecutor Thor e Tollsfron
made no recommendation - the
court other than 10 report he had
talked over the ease with all but
one member % tho school board
All. he said. expressed their hope
Miss Mitchell would find lsnisney
In the court.
Leroy Rogers. projects director
for the NYA and fofmef principal
~ hccarver schooi. al-p spoke 70
the court ln tho young wamans
behalf She mad worked a. hls see
Rotary 81 Aecarvsf, be said. and
was recommended highly ~ him
10 CAR q. caddsy. business man
aRer ~ Tacoma sahaol District
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............s4.os s. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
To start Bureaus

Army officials plan TO compile
ment these provisions by estab-
fishing employment bureaus to aid
conscripts To return TO civilian
life.
But there are a host Of other
problems confronting prospective
trainees besides the JOB problem.
There are matters Of debts. mort
cages, insurance premiums. taxes
and instsllment payments among
others. For instance. what about
a young man who IL buying an
automobile on time. and II drafted
into the army a. fzI a month
Evening star., 1940-03-01
Union Picket Battle
Is Raging Anew
In Northeast Area
C.I. O. and A. F. |. Groups
Appear at Projects
On H Street.

The Washington picketing battle
between the American Federation
Of Labor and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations ragged anew
In Northeast business district to-
day after the A. F. Of L. had with
drawn its placard bearer on down.
town F street.
A G. I. o. building job at 703 H
street NE, to be occupied by the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., was
being picketed by representatives OF
the Carpenters District Council
and the Washington Building Trades
Council, A. F. of L. members. I
A few doors away, at the Kopy
Kat, women's apparel shop, where
A. F. of l.. workers are engaged in
a remodeling job, a picket repre-
senting the c. I. O.'s United Con-
struction Workers Organizing Com
mittee was on parade.
Picket Is Removed.
The A. F. Of L. picket on duty at
the Knickerbocker Hat Shop In the
1900 block of F street NV. was re-
moved late yesterday after salts
factory agreement" was reached
with the management of the store
which had employed c. I. o. labor
for some renovating, according to
John Locher, president Of the
building trades council.
I'VE have been assured that all
future work on the shop will be
Evening star., 1940-03-01


and pledged that, II elected, he
would surrender all the extraord-
mary powers President Roosevelt
nov holds under the so-called emer-
gency."
Emphasizing what he termed the
need for q more friendly relation
ship between government and busi-
ness, he said the Wagner Act must
be repealed and the N. L. r. B.
abolished. In their place he
promised "a labor policy that would
guarantee even-handed justice to
employe, employer and the public. !"
A prime need, he insisted, is to
give "the worlds greatest business,
our Government, business admin
istration."
Evening star., 1940-03-01

done by members Of the council" |"
Mr.. Locher said. "and that was per-
fectly satisfactory with US"
A c. I. O. picket placed In front
Of Jelleff's Department Store in the
same downtown block in retaliation
for the A. F. Of LIS move at Knicker-
bocker's was removed last week With
the G. I. O. announcement that
there is no reason why either en-
ployer should be embarrassed as
both were fair to organized labor" !"
May Picket Pickets.
U. G. w. o. G. officials explained
today that the A. F. of L. began
picketing their H street job sew
eral weeks ago, and when the en-
ployer asked that something be
done about it" the G. I. o. placed
a picket ON the nearest A. F. OF l..
job, which happened to be at the
Kopy Kat.
I'VE are thinking now, however, !"
one official said, "of taking our
man of the Kopy Kat job and
having him picket the A. F. Of L.
pickets."
One OF the A. F. of l.. placard
bearers is carrying sign condemn
ing the G. I. o. for lowering the
wage scale Of building workers.
U. G. w. o. G. members contend
that when their union was organ
lied they established as a fair wage
a fiat rate of 50 a day, which they
claimed was "much higher than
the average wage of non union
building construction employees and
lower than the primary wage OF $l2
asked by the A. F. of l.. The latter
also has established a secondary
level of 50 for certain types of work.
If the A. F.. of L. would spend
more time organizing and less at
tempting to hinder us they would
get along BETTER" a CT. o. spokes-
man declared.
I'VE have no intention Of chang
ing our present policy" an agent
for the A. F. of l.. building trades
commented.