davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Hershey Workers Gain
Pay-Increase Contract

Hershey, Pa.-A new contract has
been signed by the Hershey Chocolate
Corporation and Local 464 of the Bak-
cry and Confectionery Workers Union,
A. F. of L. affiliate, reducing the max
imum work week to 40 hours and in
creasing the hourly wage five per cent.
The new agreement was made effect
i've October "a when the 40-hour week
under the Federal Fair Labor Stand
ards Act became effective throughout
the nation. 1t was said the hourly
wage increase will make up for the
difference in the working time be-
tween the old contract calling for a
42-hour maximum work week and the
new 4O-hour contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
LABOR GAINS ARE
MADE in KENTUCKY

Louisville, Ky.-Under the leader
ship of Edward H. Weyler, A. F. of l..
representative in Kentucky, and with
the cooperation of the State Fedora
ton of Labor and international union
representatives, more than $4,000 new
members have been added to the A. F.
of L. unions in Kentucky this year. In
every case closed shop agreements
embodying increases in wages, vaca-
tions with pay and better working
conditions have been gained. The
packing industries in Louisville, un-
organized at the first of the year, are
now working under closed shop con-
ditions with 1000 workers members
in the Butcher Workers Unions. The
Teamsters' Union has signed hundreds
of new contracts and practically every
Kentucky line is now organized Will
liam L. Fits, representative of the
Woodworkers and Carpenters, has in
stalled six locals in Kentucky.
Five local unions of the Distillery
Workers have been established in
Louisville. Closed shop agreements
with increases in pay and vacations
have been obtained with the distil-
leries. A charter recently was in
stalled for Western Union employees
in the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08

available labor supply and employers
labor requirements.
Orderly Procedure Planned
In announcing the new procedure
to the affiliated state employment
services, the board stated that this
machinery was established in order
that the United States Employment
Service and the state agencies might
promote an orderly and planned in
terstate clearance of labor in accord
ance with the responsibility placed
upon them by the National Defense
Advisory Commission. The commits
sion's labor supply program aims to
prevent unnecessary migration of
workers with resultant dislocation of
the labor market and of productive
activity.
Special emphasis has been placed
on filling jobs with available labor
from the local community wherever
possible. To this end the policy of
the commission in connection with the
award of contracts for production of
defense material is to urge employers
not to recruit labor outside their To-
cality until the local state employ
ment office has had an opportunity to
meet their requirements within the
community or through clearance with
other employment offices.
Job Data Obtained
In order to carry out this program,
the Bureau of Employment Security
of the Social Security Board, of which
the United States Employment Serv-
ice is a part, has for the last few
months been securing from the state
employment services comprehensive
and detailed labor market reports.
These reports show the number and
type of key workers who are regis
tered with state employment services
as available for employment in de-
fense industries, in each area. Other
information, obtained by direct can
vass of about 10000 employers in de-
fense industries, covers each employ
er's current labor needs and his re-
quirements for the next 60 days.
Each of the regional clearance Of
fees will have this information at its
disposal. They will therefore be in a
position to speed up the recruiting of
defense workers and at the same time
to make certain that workers who
are, or will soon be, needed locally
for defense work in given area are
not transferred outside of the To-
cality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
$3.50, 900 Back Wages Paid
By Atlantic Coast Line

Atlanta, Ga.-The Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad began the distribution
of $260,OO0 in back wages to 6,469
maintenance of way employees found
to have been paid less than the min
imum wages prescribed by the Federal
Fair Labor Standards Act from Oc-
tober "a, 1888, to May 81, 1910. The
railroad agreed to make full restitu-
tion following decree of the Fed
eral District Court in North Carolina
upholding the finding of the Wage
and Hour Division of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Illinois Labor Federation
Carries Fight to Highest
Court In Picketing Case
stranger Pickeng Vigorously Defended i'm Brief Filed
With United States Supreme Court-Decision Could
Upset Court Decisions in Various States.

Chicago, Ill. (ILNS). - So-called
stranger picketing was vigorously de-
Tended in brief appealing an Illinois
State Supreme Court decision re-
straining Hairdressers and Cosmo-
tolegists' Union, Local No. 548-D,
Journeyman BARRIERS International
Union, A. F. of L., from picketing a
beauty shop owned by Ross w. Swing.
The brief, filed with the United
States Supreme Court on behalf of
the Illinois State Federation of Labor
by Attorneys Daniel D. CARMEL and
William E. Dodd, contends:
|. Constitutional guarantees of free
dom of speech and of assembly apply
to labor dispute and forbid the prior
censorship of utterances in such a
dispute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA JOBS GAIN

Philadelphia (ILNS).-Employment
at Pennsylvania factories increased
nearly per cent from August to Sep
tember to an estimated $4,000 work
ers, and wage disbursements in the
month advanced over per cent to
nearly $24, 100000 a week, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Philadelphia re-
ports. This represents gains of 8 per
cent in employment and 16 per cent in
payrolls over the low levels for the
year, reached last spring.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
HEALTH

America has moved forward in i'm
proving the peoples health. But
extra effort is needed to protect the
health Of the people during our ur-
gent defense preparations. Healthy,
vigorous manpower is a vital factor in
national defense.-Dr. Thomas Par
ran, United States Surgeon General.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
BIG A. F. OF L. MAJORITY

Oneida, N. Y.-The American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor received deluge of
votes here for collective bargaining
representative in an election among
the employees of the National Casket
Company. Of 176 ballots cast, 1853
were for the A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-08
Labor Acts Held Lawful

2. Freedom of speech and of as
sembly are not limited to employer
and employe in labor dispute. The
absence of a proximate employer-em
ploye relationship does not make the
whole transaction unlawful and JUS
tify injunctions by state courts against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Wanted TO Buy

HOFSTETTER'S AUCTION HOUSE
will buy your furniture for cash
or sell on commission Sales every
Saturday p. m. e23 Tacoms
Avenue Main 4744
STEEL buys Savings a. Loan land
contracts. mi Pacific. Ma elss.
RAGS-Bring them to ais So 2srd 81
We paw SC 10 Main 1888
LOST2 Don't Despair.
Try q Lost" I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Phon. Wan, Ads to MAIN sl5l
Real Estate for Sale
Let T. A MIELE
at 4534 so. PARK show
YOU

THIS brand new ultra modern
home At s33 East 49th which
awaits your thorough inspection
There arc five beautiful rooms.
including 4 large com bination
living and dining room, two
bright cheerful bedrooms with
good sized cedar lined closets and
a huge convenient built-in super
special kitchen. And adjoining
this is your coy breakfast nook.
Wiring for an electric range has
been installed and the best grade
Of inlaid linoleum has been used
in both the kitchen and bath
room. There are hardwood floors
throughout this fine home and
plenty of linen closets lined with
cedar. Mr.. Miele built this
home. which is near schools and
the bus line, and will show you
all the modern features Of the
best buy in Tacoma If YOU will
see him TODAY at ABBA So.
Park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
ReaI Estate for Sale

Phon. Want Ads to Main 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Fender and Radiator Repairs

ME- COMtC Wrecked cars rebuilt
- el5 ST Helens BR 2345
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Choose From This Selection of Tac0mas Best Home Buys
Automobiles for Sale

Phone Want Ads to NAH s15l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Business Opportunities
Real Estate for Trade

SEVEN-R ROOM fully modern house
with acres or less. close to Waller
road and Woodland pavement.
Gear title. Clarence Fielder, Route
1 Box sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

NEW machine e. per day. 81 per |.
day rental: easy 70 operate no dust
JOHNSON PAINT CO iI42 BroAdva,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
loeeed-off Lands

WRITE or call for booklet OF logged
land IN West. Wash for sale on easy
terms Weverhseuser Timber Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Situations Wanted, Female

WIDOW. IS. experienced. good cock
wishes Housekeeping IN motherless
home or couple employed. Write
J-5. Times
RELIABLE lady care for home for
couple employed References Phone
MAin 1890
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Want Ads to Main s1s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Canvas Goods

EYEBROWS arched. hair and moles
removed. safe, perm. absolutely
painless Miss Wright. Fidelity bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Business Oppor. Wanted

FOR Puyallup Valley lands. II Y
Smith 204 provident bldg BR 3406
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Wanted TO Borrow

AN UNUSUALLY fine selection
of r. f. contracts and mort
cages for your consideration.
Contracts - $500: $500; Si.400:
$500. $4,000 Mtgs. - $3.50;
$500; $500: 1900: $1,000 and
others. Put that money TO work
at So or better.
BRATRUO co. Fidelity Bldo.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
oY i-err..,,i .a,.u,

bar, Raymond Facenda, Jennie
Favata, Aurora Fernandez, A
velino Fernandez, Carmen Fer
nandez, Carrie Fernandez, Ju-
Illus Fernandez, Rosario Ferlita,
Nina Ficcarrotta, FRANK Filoc-
co, Angie Folgueras, Mary Jean
Fucarino, Jimr'e Galasso, Ali
cia Garcia, Berth, Garcia.
Charlotte Garcia, Dolores
Garcia, Henry Garcia, Ida Gar
cia, Leonor Garcia, Lionel Gar
cia, Manuel Garcia, Marie Gar
cia, William Garcia, Mary Gla-
viano, Robert Gomez, Casimiro
Gonzlez, Joe Gonzalez, Joe Con
zalez, Margaret Gonzalez, Mer-
cedes Gonzalez, Zoila Gonzalez,
Joe Granda, Nellie Guadarra-
ma, josephine Guastella, Mary
Guastella. Joe Gullo, Humbert
Gutierrez, Virginia Henry,
Ida Insa, Rachel Isaac, Marga-
ret Jimenez, Hilda LaRosa, Jo-
sephine Liccio, May Losa, Ma
nuel Lorences, Fernando Lopez,
Lillian Lopez, Carmen Maniaci,
Sam Marchese, Angie Marchet-
ia, Angie Marine, Gloria Marie
70, Hilda Marshall, Esther Mar
tinez, Esther Martinez, IgnaciC
Martinez. Robert Martinez, Ro-
sa Martina, Grace Mascunana,
Marcelino Melendreras, Hilda
(PaSG a la pag. 4a.)
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

dalla de las Hijas de la R.sUlu.
ei6n Americana a Bernardo
Dfaz, y la medalla de las damas
auxiliares de la Legion Ameri-
cana a Hilda Costa.
Entrsg6 los diplomas el direc
tor de la escuela, Sr. E. E. Je-
ter.
Tn ccro del noveno grade can
to "Marianina" y "Giannina
Mia" siendo muy aplaudido.
Por las maestras entreg6 la
medalla la Srta. Lurline Smith.
En- otro lugar publicamos Ia
lista cCmpleta de los estudiantes
graduates.
Nuestro di. ectVr agradece u
ma invitaci6n especial que lie Ell
viara ell Patrol de esta escuela,
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
Los DE ANO-
HE

H aqui los nombres de los io-
vel ,itos que anoche recibieron
sus diplomas en- ell brillante ac-
to dc la escuela George Wash
ing n Junior High:
Gloria Alvarez, Josephine AL
varez, Rose Amorelli, Dolly An
dina, Elvira Angulo, Gloria A.
rango, Nick Arcuri, Leon Ar
duengo, Alfred Aronovitz, En-
ma Ago, Thelma Artigas, Vio-
let Bermudez, Angelo Betan-
court, Norma Borbolla, Matilde
Borrego, Olga Buria, Anne Gao
ciatore, Pauline Canal, Adriana
.Cano, Dorothy Carabello, Grace
Castillo, Joe Castro, Julia Cha
veZ, Mary Chiaramonte, Angie
Ciaravella, JENNIE Uiccarello,
Jewell Clanton, Joe Consagra,
Hilda Costa, Martha Cremata,
Joe Cueto, Clara Cuevas, Joe
'Cutro, Mary Cusumano, Frank
Delgado, Aurora Diaz, Bernard
Diaz, Lily Diaz, Elisa Dorrego,
Leonor Dorrego, Armando Dor
ia, Rose Echeverria, Ida Esco-
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

Fiesta
En- la csrveceria La Tropical
celebr6 aver una fiesta de con-
fraternid I'd el castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. Z, de los Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc.
QIeridos hermanos Y hernia
mas asistieron al acto y saborea
ron ell exquisite buffet"
Palabras cordiales Sc Gambia.
ron Y todos los presentes deci :
dieron ofrecer su cooperation a
una campana en- pro de nuevos
miembros.
Ell Castillo realiZa una admit
rable labor Y asi sc reconoce
por los mejores elementos de es
ia comunidad.
Reciban los hermanos organi
zadores, y tambien los que asis-
theron, nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
NUfAS SOCIALN
Entrega de Diplomas

Entrega de Diplomas
FL brfllante acto de entrega
de diplomas de Ia eScuela prepa-
ratoria George Washington, Sc
verified anoche en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Sc cumplio Ell prOgrama en- to
dos sus puntOS.
Pas6 por ell e~scenario la pro-
cesi6n de la clase ga y despues
Ell Rev. w. B. Passiglia pronun-
clio la invocation religiosa.
Jose Gonzalez tuvo a su cargo
ell discurso de bienvenida.
La meda4q de II Legion Anne
ricana, puesto Tampa No. 5, Sc
entreg6 al estudiante Armando
Dorta; la medalla de Club de
Maestras a Mary Guastella me-
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
P0r Ia dRdiU

Los mas interesantes progra
mas de la noche de hoy: 6 AS, CO
mentarista Kaltenf5orn; 800,
81. Fiscal de Distrito. WSUN.
= g! Pregunt6n, WDAE: 7:30,
70 Amo Ell Misterio, WSUN, V
Tan Ex'raho como Parece,
WDAE; 1856, notieias por FL
mer Davis; 500, Buenas mott
cias de 1910, WSUN, y Major
Bow-s Y Sus aficionados, WD-
AE $50 WSUN, Rudy Vallee;
900, Bling Crosby, WSUN Y
Gem Miller, WDAE; $50, no
ticias de Ia guerra, 9:30; 10 :05,
comentarista Hill, WDAE; 10:
80, orquesta de Cugat, WDAE
orquestas de bale hasta la me-
dianoche.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
ESTABLISHMENTS

Una peleteria MODERNISM y
aiegantisima Sc abrira manana
en- la esquina de Franklin y
Twiggs, en- esta ciudad.
Dirige Ell gran establecimien-
.c, una valiosa adici6n al conner
clio tampeno, una persona muy
estimada en- la colonia latina, Ell
Sr. Dave Cowen, que en- un item
20 tuvo a su cargo ell departa-
mento de peleteria de la tienda
le O'Falk.
ALI Sc lie probarjn los zapatos
con Ell auxilio valiosisimo de los
Rayos x.
Algunas de las mas importan
ties marcas de zapato del pals,
e venderan alli.
Felicitamos a Mr.. Cowen y lie
deseamos un complete 6xito.
Alfredo q FamiliG
Alfredo y Familia, la popular
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
inter6s

RecomendamoS a j6venes y
viejos la grandiosa venta annual
del popular e~Stablecimiento de
Fernandez Y Garcia.
Els una OCCASION excelente pa
ra adquirir trajes de verano, de
Ultima moda, a precios muy re-
ducidos.
Ropa interior y TODD 10 que
necesitan j6venes y hombres de
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
III Banquete

En- el edificio del Centre Es-
panol de West Tampa, frente al
parQue Peregrino Rey, ofrecera
hoy su banquete annual la CANA
ia de Concrete de West Tampa.
Miss Latin America, Srta,
H.r.enS:a Vallina, y sus damas
u honor, ocuparan un lugar
Lug.n.e en- ell salon.
Leon Cain, presidente duran
ta varios amos, entregara el pueS
10 a Pedro Cimino, ell nuevO pre-
sidente.
Promste ser un acto digno De
esa Camara.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

bodega ,ofrece en- esta semana
algunas gangas.
Alfredo tiene por divisa me-
jorar los precios de todas las
i tss. Uno de los articulos de
esta semana, es 5 paquetes de
sal por 9 centavoS. Precio para
"tirar la pe.ota por encima de
la cerca".
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

rez Echevarria Rose Hoffman
contra Sidney Hoffman. Nue.
vas demandas Bill Tedder con-
ira Corina Tedder.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

con los nombres de Margarita
Iglesias, sargento de carpeta;
Angelo Betancourt, Marcelino
Mslcndreras, Ralph Smith, Jose
Granda, Bernardo Diaz, Rober-
% Alpizar, Salvador Losa, RAJ
hel Isaac, Silia Hernandez y
TeSsie Mortsllaro. Por estar in
dispueSt0 llev6 su representa- :
ci6n Ell buen amigo Ricardo Mas
cunana.
Congratulamos al director Je-
ter y a las maestraS y maestros
pcr SUI triunfo de anoche.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

dad madura y ancianos, Sc ha
marcadc con una considerable
rc1aja. Aproveche en- esta Sc
mana. No divide que Sc aproxi-
ma q Dia de los Padres.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
MdtTim0Rios

MdtTImORiOS
Licencias extendidas aver:
Antonio Puglisi, 81, y Pansy
Grimmett, 81; Clyde May, 81,
y Nellie Music, 10; Hugo Reina,
%, y Edith DeArmas, 81; Will
lam P. Lowell, q, y Myrtle Lee
Hodgesc, Is; Leo W. Lenburg,
40, y Emma P. aPtterson, 40
0wain Mosen B~uzhardt, 18, y
Virginia j. Myers, II; Gustavo
Emil Rose, 81, y Hanna c. Fab
rer, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Gilbert Waite
Elected Head

The Reserve Officers Association
of Washington elected Lieut.. Gil
bert Waite. Tacoma, president At
its 1sth annual convention In Bel
lingham funday. wenatchee won
next years convention.
Other officers elected were
Lieut. Col. C. c. Wright. Renton.
vice president, Lieut., Marvi
Scott, Tacoma. secretary; Lieut.
Kenneth Roegner, Tacoma, treas
urer; Lieut.. Lyle Iverson. Olympia.
judge advocate; Lieut.. A Fergu-
son. Tacoma. historian. and Ma jor
Montague N. A. Cohen, Tacoma,
chaplain.
Resolutions demanded eompul-
sorry registration OF aliens. opposed
firth column activities and directed
delegates To the national oonven-
ton in Oklahoma City later this
month to work for limited mill
tary training Of CcC enrollees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
MRS. RAY +. BINRY

Funeral services are being ar
ranged at Wrigley and Clements,
Puyallup, for Mrs. Ray Tilson
Bixby. IS, of 1912 So. sth st. who
died Friday at her summer home
at Sylvan, on Fox Island. She had
lived here since 1889, coming from
Kansas, and was member Of the
First Methodist church and a
charter member of the Historical
Society Of Sylvan. Surviving are
her husband, Ray; one son. Tlson
r.; one daughter. Margaret; three
sisters, Miss Bertha Ketner OF
Tacoma and Mrs. Ruth Corey and
Mrs. Margaret Wrigley Of Puy-
sllup; three brothers. X. A. Ket-
ner and Walter Ketner OF Tacoma
and Joe ". Ketner OF Seattle. and
two gTandsons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
JAMES JENSEN

James Jensen, g.. OF eo3 No.
Lawrence st, died Sunday at a
local hospital. A native of Den
mark, he had lived here for "a
years and was a member of the
Danish brotherhood. OF Tacoma
lodge No. %. r. a. A NJ, and OF
the Joiners and Millworkers
union, Surviving are his wife,
Lena; two sons, Mayo +. of Ia
coma and Etlar NJ Of Browns
Point; four brothers. Fred and
Pete of Tacoma and two brothers
in Denmark, and three sisters.
Mrs. Hannah Christensen Of
Enumclaw and two sisters in Dem
mark. Funeral announcement by
Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

ASTORIA, Ore. The Maritime
Federation OF the Pacific, opening
its annual convention here Mon
day. adopted a resolution con-
demning the bill now before con-
gress for deportation OF Harry
Bridges, west coast LongHhore-
mems leader.
The resolution also condemned
authors and supporters OF ths bill
and opposed It's motives
The resolution urged that the
government nj once grant citizen
ship TO Bridges. an alien Aus
tralian. "ss reward for the
great work he has done In pro-
tecting one Of the greatest Of
American traditions; the Ameri-
can standard Of living"
Officials Of the federation said
the resolution was adopted unsni-
mously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
HJAIM Az Join son

Hjalmsr johnson. So Of $500
SO. Park ave. died Monday at a
local hospital. h. operated a
service station at that address
A native Of sweden. he had lived
here for 80 years. and vas master
Of the Fern Hill lodge No. so.
F. Il A. NJ past patron Of Ivy
chapter. o. f. s. and was mem
ber Of the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen, local No. s, the Wash
ington Gas Dealers association.
the Fern Hi Improvement club
and the Fern Hin Townsend club.
Surviving are MS wife, Julia. one
son. Harvey Of Tacoma. ms
mother, Mrs. Augusta johnson Of
Sweden; three sisters. Valborg.
syea and ogds. all In Sweden. and
four brothers, Axel, Ellis and
Knut Johnson. all in Oregon. and
Ardd Johnson Of California. Fu-
neral announcement By Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Split Decision In
Everett Labor Case

WASHINGTON - The national
labor relations board Monday split
two 10 one in directing the Viewer.
hacuser Timber Co. Of Everett.
Wash. TO rcinstatc Paul Moore
with back pay since May 10. 1888
and TO cease disoouraging member.
ship in the international Wood
Workers Of America tCio1.
The board majority Of Chairman
J. Warren Madden and Edwin y.
Smith reversed Trial Examiner
Mspes Davidson In deciding that
Moore had been dismissed for
union activity Davidson recently
was dismissed by the labor board
after he had attacked NLRB Eco
nomic Research Director DAVID J.
saposs and other board employees.
Or. William NJ. Leissrson agreed
with Davidson and dissented from
the board order. lie said Moore
had not bcen Disseminated against.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Gribbon's Shoe Store
Occupies New Location

Grnwth Of the business during
the psst three years ard = de<ir~
to provide larger stoeks for rus
tanner s~leefions are additional
reasons for ire move
eifsehon ha= heen identified with
the csntiiever and Ground Gfirpsr
liusx NJ shosa for the past Is yenra
F'ef n years ne served a. factory
ccnsulsnnt en corrective shne fit-
s.as. visiting shoe stofrs thFnash%
eas the West IN 1871. ne acquired
the Tseems sales agency fnr tina
widely known aas II fleSshle arch
Slices
During the past few rssrA"
tlsshban said ~paftisuisr ssfen-
ton hss besn given te stvlsnr ~
S'aHtltevvr ami t.sauaa Gfspr<s
shass with ths result that teasy.
these eefreeflvs shoes are hairy
wern hy smartiy dressed wauen
Throughout tho country who re-
assirs comfort a. wei ~ styis.
In our nsw IesssiaH. 90 wist
fealagr AN expanded selection with
a greater range Of styies.~ ths
store ownsr continued Special
sttsntioa viii 10 given - hitting
chitffsn's shnss "a sllaw unhsmp.
cred development ~ sruwsnx feet
~rhs priaespis ~ 1aniilsvsf ard
Ground Grlpp~F construction Ia
perfect flssshillty, which allows shs
fool muscles tn function normally
and develop strength through uss
In property fitted footwear.