davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-05-21
EXTENSION
ON BONUS


The PIG and 227 Departments
Group Bonus Committee met with
the Frigidaire management last
Thursday. The 1919 guarantee
was to expire May 18th.
The management at the meeting
offered a proposal to the Union
that in view of the fact they did
not have time during the last so
days to time-study any of the jobs
in ZIG and 227, that the guarantee
be extended for 80 more days.
The workers in both depart
ments have experienced . great
deal of grief due to managenent's
handling Of group bonus during
the 6O-day period. George Daun1.
supervisor of ZIG, went so far a to
place q lock on the conveyor and
hide the key in his pocket In order
to speed up production. Grievances
on the bonus system are filed
every day from both departments.
In 227, the most vicious practice
consists Of pulling men off the job.
Members of the committee are:
Lem MARYLAND, President of 8O1,
Roscoe Miller, Eugene Snow,
George Meyer, and Tom Richey.
, 1941-05-21
Buckeye
continue

Buckeye Iron & Brass Unit Of
Local BOG are still in negotiations
with the company on the wage de-
mands made by the membership.
Agreement has been reached on
the proposal of the company grant
ing an average of S cents per hour
increase. This increase i TO be
made in wage adjustments and as
yet the Negotiating Committee
and the representatives Of the
Company have not agreed on .
basis for individual adjustment.
The Shop Committee reports that
the wage increases will be retro
active as Of May ], 1941.
, 1941-05-21

to DeIco


You are invited to attend an
exceptionally interesting moving
picture on Thursday night at the
UE hall. The picture is called
whats In a Dress" It gives the
entire processes involved in the
manufacture Of the dress that you
wear, from the raw material TO
the finished product. Come before
500 r. M. to be sure Of q good
seat. We know that you will en-
joy q picture on the subject 50
dear to all the ladies' hearts. A
second feature of the evenings
entertainment Is Q picture dealing
with the sweatshop methods Of
various industries.
, 1941-05-21
Master Electric
locoI continues
progress

Union organization is moving
steadily ahead at the Master Elec-
trio Company, where Local 754 Of
the UE, under the leadership OF
President Ernest Black, has estab-
lished a progressive organization
equal to the best in Dayton.
New headquarters, and an office
for the Financial Secretary, have
been secured for the Local at Z
East Fifth St, in the Pruden Bldg.
Equipment has already been in
stalled, and Master Local 754, is
read for Serious business"
Brother Black points out that
the grievance procedure in the
unions contract has been working
fairly well.
"We have established collec-
tive bargaining between q real
union, and the Master Electric
Company, for the first time.
And with the full support of
Master Electric Workers we can
steadily improve our working
conditions and wages. It's up to
EVERYONE to support the
Union and its committee by
joining and becoming an active
member"
Special credit for the increased
membership at Master Electric is
due to the activity Of the Stewards
Council. The Master Electric
Stewards Council are developing
into a militant body, ready and
willing to handle all grievances
presented to them by the mem
bership. -..,.s. a.. ..~ Fl.
, 1941-05-21
Local 800
backs HOUSING
program

UE Local 8O6 Executive Boarc
gave full support in the drive te
secure additional Federal Housing
projects in Dayton. Brother VIII
liam Tootle, chairman of the
Housing Committee was instructed
to cooperate in any way with
unions and other groups who are
supporting this necessary program
to ease the acute need for more
and better housing in the city.
The Executive Board In a spe-
cial letter to the Montgomery
County CLIO Council asked that
the Endorsement Of the Miami
Valley Centennial be withheld
until full investigation can be
made on the purpose OF the
program and q determination Of
the part labor will assume in
the plans now being made.
~ wIGE-ORGANTZE
, 1941-05-21
Gondert-Lienesc
start talks for
increased rates

Gondert & Lienesch Unit of
Local SO6 have instructed their
Shop Committee to open negotia-
tons with the company for an s
cents per hour increase for all
workers covered by the agree
ment. A strike vote was taken by
the membership when the contract
with the company expired on Feb
ruary 8, 1914, and through con-
Citation by the Department of
Labor the balance of the wage
demand was deferred until June
6. 1871, for settlement. The Shop
Committee will meet with COM
pany officials on May ~, 1871.
, 1941-05-21

and the surrounding area.
First step in the Councils pro-
gram is to secure a large low-cos
housing project, sponsored by thu
Federal government. Action to Sc
cure the project was begun las
week, when a committee consist
ing of E. j. Kraft, President Of
Local 755, Marvin Miniard, Fl
nancial Secretary of Local SO1
and Arthur L. Garfield, Interna-
ton Representative of the UER &
MWA, visited officials of the Fed
eral Works Agency, in Washing
ton, D. c.
The housing project approved by
the committee is known as the
Camden Plan. Projects of this
type have been built in Camden,
N. j., for the shipyard workers,
and at Audubon, N. j., for the
residents of that community.
The Camden Plan permits the
eventual owning of the project
by those who live in the homes.
Payments of SIS to $50 a month,
are charged, depending upon the
size of the house.
A novel feature of the plan is to
have those who will live in the
homes work out all the details Of
the project. That is, committees
are established to develop the
floor plans, the layout of parks,
community centers, Fairgrounds,
and the many other features in
cluded in the plan. .
Residents of the project elect
the administrators, and govern
the operation and administration
of the entire community. Own /
ership of the homes must reside
in those living in the project,
and those leaving n reim-
bursed for their equity. .
Colonel Westbrook, who orig
mated the plan, and constructed
the two projects in New Jersey,
stated that "this type of project
tends to develop a high degree of
, 1941-05-21
Attempt local
elects grievance
committee.

UE Local 753 held a special
membership meeting last Tues
day, May Ii, to elect a new Stew
ard Grievance Committee. The
results Of the election are as fol-
lows: Robert .. Galligan, chair
man, Eli Pitts, Alice Richards and
Harold Mahan.
The Grievance Committee wishes
to state, that they will do their
very best to serve every employee
ct Airteznp.
, 1941-05-21
NATIONAL
II
SIGNED

The union contract between the
National Foundry and Furnace
Company and Local 753 of the
UER & MWA Is an excellent ex-
ample of the advantages Of coll
lective bargaining. The highlights
of the contract are the wage in
creases which, in some cases,
amount to 1870 Of the former
rates.
The company has agreed TO adj
wise new employees that the shop
operates under a union contract.
New workers will be told that
membership In the union viii be
to their advantage In maintaining
harmonious relations in the plant
The thanks of the membership
are hereby extended to Joseph
Kavalauskas, Jr., John Kellun.
Homer Dykes and N. 3. Gross Of
the Negotiating COMMITTEES, and
John Thomas and Joseph Garner
OF the Organixational Officss.
EE
, 1941-05-21
Attention
Go Members!

ALI members of the Dayton
Locals who are precinct or
ward workers of either the
Republican or Democratic part
les are requested to attend a
meeting to be held in the UE
hall. The date is Monday night,
May 26. The time is 500 p. M
Please attend as matters Of i'm
pOrtance to the union are to
be discussed.
, 1941-05-21
LELAND
B Z S
AND
IA r S

One of our girls, Mildred Leon
ard, went home the other day and
found her daughter on the phone,
talking to the various hospitals.
It seems that the kind hearted
child, only IL years old, wanted
to know If there were any UNI
happy or lonesome children in the
hospitals, that would like to re-
ceive a letter of cheer from her.
1t is a pity that some of us grown
ups couldn't have thought that up,
but "out of the mouths of babes"
you know.
It seems a shame that the bowl
ing season is over, now that a GER
tain bowler in Department 43, was
able to roll a 600 score for the
first time. Was it skill, or was it
the smell of currency? ? Joe Z?
Another regret we r exper-
fencing is hat just when a certain
party finds out how much fun he
car have at the bowling alley the
season ends. Wait until next year,
Ed. Well be SEEM you.
4
We would like to announce the
engagement of Betty Turner, but
the blushing bride-to-be would
not reveal the name of her in
tended.
Well, here it is, another baseball
season! I shudder to think of all
the baseball widows. Never mind,
girls, it can't last forever.
We hear that Colonel Bill Bill
ings attended the Kentucky Derby
and had to wait three days for his
horse to come in. Or was it a
horse ~? '-..
Anyone wishing to learn the art
of capturing a swarm of bees,
contact Joe Stevens OF Depart
ment Is. It seems that he had just
such an experience Thursday, May
Is, at the shop.
. .. +
The Legislative Committee has
been busy on the Vinson Anti
Strike Bill. The stewards cooper
ated with the committee to the
that a large number Of
have written letters to
heir Representatives, in protest
this bill.
BE WISE-oRGANrzE
, 1941-05-21
MONTGOMERY INDUSTRIAL
COUNCIL STARTS ACTION
on HOUSING PROJECT

A campaign against the high cost Off remit Dayton was begun this week by the
Montgomery County Industrial Union Council central body Of CLIO Unions in Dayton
the surrounding area. - -M.- l--- .'-. n.
, 1941-05-21

Attention!
THE NEW UE-NCR OFFTCE
40 Main Streel, next 70 the
UE Hall 1t . East Fifth, =
open 60 All.
Office Open
EVERY NIGHT
, 1941-05-21

BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-05-21

BE WIRE-oRGAEYZE
, 1941-05-21

~ WIgE-ORGANIZE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Tenn Wins One
And Loses One

Lodge Grass high schools
basketball team won a close
game from Hysham and
dropped a nip and tuck struggle
to Custer at the local gym this
week.
Cyril Not Afraid proved the
local scoring ace in both con-
tests, tallying is against Gus
ter and II against Hysham. Fred
Bird was second high scorer
with 10 against Custer and 7
against Hysham.
Scores of the games were
Lodge Grass, "a; Custer, 80 and
Lodge Grass, 27; Hysham, Is.
Waddell refereed both games,
and Haggerty was umpire for
both. Criswell acted as time
keeper.
AS a preliminary to the Hy-
sham game on Friday, the Hy-
sham B squad defeated the
Lodge Grass B squad "a to 27,
and the Lodge Grass Merchants
won from the st. Xavier In
dependents 81 to 81 proceeding
the Custer game Saturday night.
Tho hnv canrnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
40 MONTANA SCHOOLS
TO TEACH

Basic isntruction to increase
the employab!lity of out-of-
school youth in the nations
defense industry will be carried
by 40 or more Montana schools
through the cooperation of the
state board of vocational edu-
cation and the United States
Office Of Education, announces
A. w. Johnson, state supervisor
of vocational agriculture.
The courses will be given
generally in public schools or
other locations providing they
are under public supervision or
control. The schools giving the
courses will supply tools and
other facilities and the work
will be given by skilled mechan-
les employed as instructors.
There must be at least ten stu
dents enrolled in each course
with G5 per cent of them from
rural areas.
Two courses will be given, one
covering operation, care and re-
pair of tractors, trucks and au-
tomobiles, including both gas
and diesel engines. The other
will cover metal work including
simple welding, tempering, drill
ing, shaping and machinery re-
pair.
Each course will last for
eight weeks and students will
receive IS hours of instruction
per week and they may take
one or both courses. Those COM
pleting the work will receive
certificates. Young men inter-
ested in the courses should in
quire of the principal of the
high school nearest them, john
son said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Mrs. Elze Dies
AT Pueblo, Colo.

Mrs. Arnold Elze died at her
home in Pueblo, Colo, Sunday
Dec. 20. Funeral services were
held in Pueblo or Jan. 6.
Mrs. Elze was a sister of Mrs.
John Ryan of Lodge Grass. She
lived on a ranch on Upper
Rotten Grass creek for a num-
Der of years adm later was a
resident of Lodge Grass.
Survivors include her hus-
band, two sons, Madison and
Ellis, of Pueblo; two brothers,
Charles Hall of Silk, Colo, and
Frank Hall of Big Horn, Wye.;
and one sister, Mrs. Ryan. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
CAMP FIRE
GIRLS MEET
and Mrs. Irvie La Fever.

and Mrs. Irvie La Fever.
Miss Mary Frances Westwood
left Monday to spend the holi-
days with friends in Billings.
Miss Westwood was a guest at
the wedding of Miss Constance
Henryson to Harry Carpenter,
Jr., New Years eve.
Miss Bette Suit returned to
Minneapolis to continue her stu
dies Saturday, after spending
the holidays with friends and
relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. j. P. Weigand
visited friends in Hardin on
Sunday. G
The Rev. and Mrs. Addison
Self, Miss Clara Olds, and Miss
Malvina johnson attended the
Big Horn County Ministerial
association meeting in Crow
Agency Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green
and daughter made a business
trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Wright is spending
a few days in Hardin at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Eric WAL
ker.
Mrs. Nick Miklovlch, Pete
Miklovich and Miss Alta Hunt
er accompanied Jimmy Miklo-
yich to Billings Sunday, Dec. 20.
Jimmy left for the National
Guard training camp. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
HOLDS
ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers
Union Oil company was held
Monday, Jan. e., at 200 pm,
in the Townsend hall.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: E. K. Woodley of Wyola,
president; Dell M. Standish,
vice president; A. G.. WestWood,
Jr., secretary-treaSurer; Walter
Green and Denver Sherman,
members of the executive board.
E. F. Lading, representative of
the Farmers Union association
of Glendive, was present. GIL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Boys Return To
Trdining Comps

Members of the National
Guard and boys who have en-
listed in the Army Air corps,
left this week for their various
training camps, after visiting
here during the holidays.
Among those who were in
Lodge Grass for a short vaca-
ton were Jimmy Miklovich,
Calvin Buckingham, Ed Kreig-
err, Victor Miller, John Jappe
and Buddy Neal. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Fire Put Out

On Sunday evening a fire at
the house owned by Otto Brock
way did only a small amount
of damage.
A large number came to help
fight the flames Immediately
after the blaze was reported.
No one was living in the house.
L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Is Injured In
Auto Accident

Mrs. McClurg was taken to
the Hardin hospital after the
car in which she and her son,
Jack, were riding, overturned
on the highway north of Har-
din.
Examination revealed chest
injuries, but Mrs. McClurg was
'ble to return to her home in
Lodge Grass in a short time. L
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Union To Meet
Tere Friddv

There will be a meeting of
the Farmers Union at the
Townsend hall in Lodge Grass
on Friday, Jan. II, at TOO pm.
Nichols 1923 80 139 351
Weigand .......192 149 TIA SIS
Carney .154 I'll 165 400
TOTAL POINTS ....... 1856
Team Average, 451.
VS..
Light Plant
Clark .148 1876 1855 438
Smith ..........117 1872 lis 1854
ThorSon ........113 100 178 451
TOTAL POINTS ....... 1243
Team Average, Ala.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Lodge Grass Society
DMO
CLUB MEETS

CLUB f.
Mrs. F. A. McVay, Mrs. Lille
Green and Mrs. Simon Therney
were hoSteSSeS to the Grand
mothers club Friday at the Nc
Way home.
Besides the hostesses, those
present included Mrs. D. w.
Chandler, Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Sir, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Pattyn, Mrs. Lena
Arndt, Mrs. D. Eggart, Mrs. c.
A. Lining, Mrs. w. j. Footitt,
Mrs. Faust and Mrs. j. P. Wei
gand. G
HONOR DOROTHY LEE
STEVENSON AT DINNER
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mrs.
j. w. Holley, Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. Greg
DRY and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
were hOSteSSes to a group of
young people at a dinner party
last Saturday evening at $50
pm.
Miss Dorothy Lee Stevenson,
who is now employed in Chi
cago, but who spent the Christ
mas vacation here, was guest of
honor.
Present were the Misses Jean
Lohmaier, Marjorie Given, Lena
Marjorie Long, Jean Fulmer,
Fern Holley, Marion Knutson,
Frances Westwood, Mabel Hol-
ley, and Dorothy Lee Stevenson,
and Jerry Davidson. Clarence
and Walter Mailer, Jack Greg
DRY, Buddie and Alfred Neal,
Douglas Waddle, Billie Given,
Albert Stevenson, Claude Abel,
James Holley and Bill Smith.
GIL
WATCH PARTY
AT MISSION
A New Years eve watch party
was held at the Ct:vers Memoir
ial Indian mission on Tuesday
evening.
Games furnished the enter
tainment. A prayer meeting and
devotionS were held. A large
number attended. G
*%*
HOSTESS AT NEW
YEARS FIVE PARTY
Miss Marilvn McVay enter
tanned a group of young people
at a New Years eve party at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. "A. McVay.
After various games, refresh
ments were served.
AFTERNOON
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Carl Sloan entertained
the afternoon bridge club last
week.
Present were Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. A. G. Westwood. Jr..
Mrs. Clifford Clanin. Mrs.
Charles Cchoner, and Mrs. EN-
NETT Curry.
High score award went to
Mrs. Cooley and consolation to
Mrs. Curry. G
Dr. N EN- INooElG Id
Miss Pearl Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Red Baker of
Lodge Grass and Garnet Ed
ward Roberts. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Roberts Of Hardin.
were married on Monday at
Columbus. Mont.
Mr.. Roberts went to Column
bus recently to work in the
Hensley Bowling alley.
The couple plan to make their
home at Columbus. G
CAMP FIRE
GIRLS MEET
Miss Louise Young was hos
tess to the Camp Fire girls at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Plympton Monday evening.
In attendance were the Mis-
ses Hazel Knight. Betty Lou
Graham, Ruby Wright, Marilyn
McVay, Joan Davidson, Anna
belle Neal and Violet Wright,
members, and the SPONSORS, Mrs.
LLOYD Graham and Miss Jean
Jordan. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
AIIscn- Calf rocfnr

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Sunday.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm, Sunday.
Worship service, 7:30 pm.
Sunday.
Ladies Aid, 2:30 pm. Thurs
day.
Prayer meeting, 1880 pm.
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Lodge Grass
M@eek =
Gesv&ce1 w
INDIAN MISSION

DR.. W. A. PetZO1dt, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 am.
Sunday.
Morning worship, 11:30 am.
Sunday.
Evening worship, 1880 pm.
Sunday.
Prayer meeting, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
WATCH PARTY
AT MISSION

WATCH PARTY
AT MISSION
A New Years eve watch party
was held at the Ck:vers Memoir
ial Indian mission on Tuesday
evening.
Games furnished the enter
tainment. A prayer meeting and
devotions were held. A large
number attended. G
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

IO1AI POINTS .......
Team Average, 437.
VS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
BOWLING r.
SIXTH WEEK

Light Plant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09

dllu fLOSt WARY LEWIS WSIt
callers in Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Glen were callers here on
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Baker and Edward
Roberts of Hardin were married
at Columbus Monday, Jan. 6.
Miss Alice Belle Newman of
Crow Agency spent the past
week with friends and relatives
here.
Walter Mailer left Saturday
for Missoula where he is en-
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Petit,
Carl and Mrs. E. R. Fenton mo-
tored to Billings Tuesday.
Austin and Francis Cossitt
spent the holidays at Their
home at Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Greer
brought their infant daughter
home from Billings, where she
had undergone a mastoid oper-
alton two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Williams
Audrey, Sh 'rley, Marjorie Will
liams and Everett, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. o. E. Peters were Dime,
guests at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe Schenderline.
Mrs. Melvin Milliron anc
joyce spent a few days last
week in Sheridan visiting with
friends and relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: Severe Berland at Billings
Friday. The infant died shortly
after birth.
Kenneth La Fever spent the
holidays at his home on the
! Rosebud with his parents, Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
Mica Plant
Is Struck
F Unionists Walk
Out at Asheville, Stop
ping Production of De-
tense Articles.

Asheville, Sept. 30.-CAID "a
strike of American Federation Oh
Labor workers at the plant OF 'l'
AShcVillc Mica company TO-DAY cur
tailed operations and threaten,o 20
stop production of numerous artlcle9
high on the priorities list.
j.. Fuller Brown, secrelary-'itdS
urer Of the company. SAID lnat oc
tween 40 and 30 per cent OF the ou'
put was used in the defense program
and included such items as lhSu'a
ton for electrical products spark
plugs and the like.
The strike was called by me 1NIc.
Workers Union last night ana Went
INTO effect today. ,
Clarence A. jackson, pTesloenl o.
the local, said approximately loo VI
the III plant employees We're ou',
There was no statement rom W.
company as to the number, JACKSON
listed grievances as "dlscflhllfld'loi'
of the management against ul'oIl
members. coercion during d feCe'i
election and low wages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30

Losses Cut
Hitler Still Retains
the Initiative Except
in Air And We have
Not h Force to
Take it From Him.
Churchill Admits.

London, sept. ST. (AP)
Britain has seized the initiative
from Germany in the air, has cut
shipping losses tWo-thirds in
three months and has several
times considered invasion of the
German = dominated continent.
Prime Minister Churchill told
the house OF commons today in
a broad war review which was
the most optimistic he vet has
given.
Adolf Hitler is suffering from 4
very serIou~ shortage'' i'm air power,
Churchill said, "but for the rest he
Till retains the initiative and we
have not had the force 10 take it from
In every respect except in the
air, he said, Germany remains
so strong that Britain's own peril
of invasion is not past and only
'enorm0uS' conversion of Unit
ed States factories to produce
war material can keep Russia on
the firing line indefinitely.
Many important supplies already
have been Dispatcher, to Russia by
Churchill SAID, adding that
it may be that transportation rather
Than Willingness or ability to give
Will prove in the end the limiting
factor"
If Germany should take a defen-
~iNe stand in Russia it certainly
would be in Hitler's power to launcn
SiDtHltanaGIls1 attacks 1Caipct p,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-30
Gray Denies
Price Fixing

Lexington, Sept 3u.-lAP)-Prcsi-
dent james 4, Cray OF the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco company denied
in the tobacco antitrust trial today
that his company attempted to die
tate retail prices charged by dealers
Tor its products.
Gray, one OF the 20 executive de
PENDANTS n trial with his company
and the Ligsott and Myers and
American Tobacco companies, said
he felt that when goods were sold
to the retailer they became his prop
crty and he could make his own
price.
Gray added, however. that if the
prices charged by the retailer show
ed discrimination" against Reynolds
products in favor of comparable pro-
ducts of other concerns culture
relations between Reynolds and the
retailer might be affected"