davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
.Newspdperboy
Tops in Drive
To Sell Bonds
BY T.. JEROME PETIT
Defend America-Buy Bomb
ers With Defense Savings
stamps and Bonds"

Hundreds OF Detroit newsboyS
are doing their bit for their coun-
try these days through their
weekly sale of defense stamps TO
customers along their routes. but
probably not many can claim in
dividual sales as large as those of
Tommy Watkins.
Tommy, whose full name is
Thomas R. Watkins Jr.. and whose
home is at 1901 Greenlawn avenue,
is a 14-year-old MacKinsey High
School student who, until recently,
delivered papers after school.
AS sideline, of course. he
urged his customers TO buy de-
Tense stamps and bonds-as many
other newSies are doing.
An uncle and aunt, Howard L.
and Florence Vautherot. of 9652
Balfour road. gave Tommy $187 80
for 10 defense bonds which were
|earmarked for the purchase of
bombers.
COUSINS PURCHASES $500
A cousin made purchases total
ing $500. Other customerS-not
all relatives. either. T o m m Y
proudly points out-came through
with regular stamp purchases each
week.
Not all patriotic Detroiters, how
ever, wait for the newsboy 10 come
around before digging into their
pockets TO help out Uncle Sam in
the big fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of
I1075- Coplin avenue. HE'D them
selves 10 the nearest bank TO pur-
chase their S25 bond which they
requested be allocated toward
bomber purchases.
F. f. LescheDfeld- 5345-Mt.
Elliott avenue, a worker at the
Lincoln Brass Works, already has
his first S25 bomber" bond. pur-
chased from his savings through
the pay roll savings plan. and he
will get another bond every four
weeks.
ALL EARMARKED BOMBERS
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Roy, who
failed TO list their address. an
nounce purchases totaling $93.75
for themselves, plus $25 bond
each for David Rahall and Ronald
Hall. All are earmarked for
bombers.
Mary r. Micunek, of LA Victor
avenue, Highland Park. pledges
$3.50 for the four weeks of the
drive to buy bombers with defense
stamps and bonds. Indicating the
various means by which one may
easily accumulate defense savings,
her money has been spent in vari-
Gus ways. Four 10-cent stamps are
purchased each week from the
newSboy; 81 is taken out Of her
pay each week at the factory
where she works. and the balance
has been purchased in stamps at
the nearest post office or store
booth.
If you haven't already started
your systematic savings as have
these Detroiters, then join the
campaign today. Buy stamps and
bonds to your limit. If you buy
bonds, mark on the margin of the
application, For Bomber Cam
paign." Then notify the BUY-A-
BOMBER EDITOR of the Times.
Provide for Americas future
and YOUR future-buy defenseI
savings stamps and bonds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
lN-kerch-,ai at sheridan

CT0NE-25ii Woodward Cor. Henry
OiVNL Cecilia Parker Roger pryo, u,
GAMBLING DAi LIGHTERS Second Pes
lure seasons Laugh RIO, Musical Ht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
New Gifts
To Buy Il
Bomber

Herewith are the most recent
cash contributions 10 the Buy A
Bomber Fund Of Detroit Times
readers;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
|REN-wsrren at southfIeld 90. ais 4

W'""'I' "kOMEDI kARTOON KAR
NTNAL" Our First About Laugh show
in netroitE Newest Luxury Neighborhood
Theater. I 500 Bcdyform Seats Nearing
Ads HuEe Free Parking Lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
AIMED plpY-Hamil,on a, Mc>,cbol.


I NNNDIDL tONI. FHUM ! !, ".
ON STAGE IN PERSON. CAB GALLO
WAYS ORCHESTRA AND III MPIN'
1--WE JUBILEE" or N STARS, scREES: :
lsT SHOWING. LAW or THE JUNGLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

V0CIIr-Harper at Harvard. Park Free
'Ooob Open $40 Last Show Q 20
'MALTESE FALCON ". Pogart. ~ Astor
G. Colbert Screen Snapshots
Abbott. Costello. lat THF BALL GAME"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

V0CIIE-Harsr Mt Harvard. Park Free
'Voob EXTRA ExTRAi
SEE MARY AsTOR. ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER. with Humphrey BoEart IN
MALTESE FALCON"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

pAJNR0-Gd. River at 10y Rd Ti. 4-'sel
hhlNDU Jean VaiJean's immortal
Masterpiece "LES NISERARLEs," star
ring Charles LauEhton and Fretric March
Also ~ COVER THF WtTfRfRONT.'
with Claudette Colbert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

Warren Diokerson. LIE 800
MINDFUL OMEN 5.45. Edw G. Robin.
son, "A SLIGHT CASE or MI RIDER"
"INDERGROI Nd" jeffrey Lynn
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mccoy Bows 10 Dusek
In Mat Till, but Still
Doesn't Believe Il

Bibber Mccoy knows he won last
nights feature rassling match at
Turner's Arena, but the official
scorer-in this case Referee Casey
Berger-gave the nod to Ernie
Dusek.
Ernie won by clamping a ham
fnerlock on Mccoy after 81 minutes
Of activity. Earlier Mccoy thought
he had won when he put a punish
ing toe hold on Dusek. Ernie told
Bibber he wanted to quit, but Ref
cree Berger wasn't in on the pro-
ceedings. Dusek got up off the floor
and went on to victory.
Michele Leone and Jim Austeri
upset the dope and defeated Maui
rice La Chappelle and Ace Freeman
IN a team affair Herman Rhodes
easily downed John Vanski, while
Abe Tourist and Dick Lever provided
the draw.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mckinley Pool Squad
Wins City-Wide Title
In Boys Meet

Mckinley pool holds the boys
city-wide playground swimming
championship. The title was decided
yesterday at the Mckinley pool with
the host team scoring 81 points.
Georgetown was second with 80,
while others in order we're: Takoma,
81; Anacostia, %; Rosedale, 18, and
East Potomac, l.
7O-Pound Glass.
ford (GeoreetownJ: second, Dick Essex
-GRosedale); third Joe Duvall (Rosedale).
25-yard sidestroke-won by Richard
lAnaeostIal; third, Jimmy Binns GEORGE
M lO2aSaEs SANFORD rs!as@sR BsssR
Rnn Eon william He Hrsn
moad vsTmIli9n; picksy Essex Jee Duval'
s5-Pound Class.
>o25-yard free style-Won by Billy Nichols
KInlss}; K1ms o.,a third Jack Watson ~naoostia'.
n3SS.ssss second h Ss.. Tsr ps
ass ssklsR '5s John 15ssss oess*s Scf %
1oo-yard reiay@Won by Georsetown
N,shSls ,ssSna K9d z11s. Ss:sh 3. ss si
@ MeGrssS sSons Frances ass csspmsn, % Paul Pseinil
Ki1,s K0ash 81 TssY AsFafi0tis' Frank violietN.
10O-Pound Class
a5-yard free style.,Won BY I; Seymour
third rSSsn JACK Hoff fetS cTakoma}. Time. o:1i.6
25-yard breast ,stroke-won By Bobby
sh Hemss Ans
I6S,y.rS rs5sas.wop ss,..,s b aeofgetSxH2 g
Ws4d vsiHna TssSms ssany cMcsl1 g hY ns Al s'itSn s B.
1I5-Peund Class.
IAnseostis5: second Eddie johnson II II
dsIes ddsIRs' r1ns third o1s Albert UDthesravs R0se
5o.yard breast stroke-won BY R.
s%lss ss'ss5.
Ss:ysrd backstroks-,won by Bill st.pler
town.: third Walter johnson tTakoma).
osssss Hsrr:sn Ronald kent h Rss s.
Jack Mcrelman); second, Takoma (John-
Kas.dss 81 M.1.s AsSfh FssRd EsI@s 5 Hs
thegove. Joe Smith. Time, 1904.
135-Pound Class.
5O-yard free style-Won BY O. Gray
(McKinley); second, John j. Meyers Crosse
ds1es; ds1ss . I'll third. z. vermiliion Rosedaie).
5O-yard breast stroke-won- by B. Cor
met (McKinley); second, j.. Gogarty (Ta-
koma):- third. D. Carroll 0McKinley).
Time, O:40.6.
1OO-yard relay-Won by Mckinley &C.
Gray. D. Carroll. B. Simpson. B. Cornet);
second. Takoma (Gogarty, B. Donovan, c.
CrRmmer, o. Wadel. Time, 1:06.
Unlimited Class
5O-yard free style--Won by T. Fitxhugh
(McKinley); second. B. Stewart (Rosedalel;
third. T. Browning (Takoma). Time, O:32.
50-yard breast stroke-Won BY j. Shay
CTakoma); second, J. Barnes Crakoma);
third, g. Scott Cast Potoma0. Time.
0:37.3.
1O0-yard relay-won by Tokoma fT.
Browning, J. Barnes. J. Shay, T. Burkel;
second, Rosedale lR. specht, p, oeller. B.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
20 Years AGO
In The Star

johnson pitched eight-hit ball
and got two important safeties
himself, one of which in the sixth
inning drove in two runs to beat
the Red Sox at Boston, 5-4. The
Sox made triple play, but only
1,138 fans were on hand to see it.
Two young athletes, Bobby
Jones, 20-year-old golfer, and
Vincent Richards, 19-year-old
tennis player, are regarded by
sports observers as coming ma
tional champions.
Helen Wainwright set a world
swimming record in the women's
national championship meet at
Indianapolis, doing the 300 me-
ters in 4:29.8. The old record
was held by Hilda James of Liv-
erpool, England, who finished
second in the meet.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Wichita's Club Gains
Pilot Who Led Enid
To 5emipro1 Glory
- the Associated Press,

~ tAAS A1eOOldpGu fIebhs
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 13.-The
&ttie guy with the knack Of win
ming baseball titles is coming back
for another crack at the national
semipro crown, but he'll be skip
pering q new and different team.
Nick Urban has left Enid, Okla
whose teams he piloted to national
and international semipro titles
But he'll be on the sidelines In the
1912 tourney beginning Friday, try
ing to master-p mind the Wichita
Cessna Bobcats up the semipro
glory trail.
The 45-year-old Urban led Enid
clubs to one international title, three
national championships and four
State pennants during his 1o-year
atay there.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
UnobIe to Become Flyer,
Bryant Back on Grid
n tie Associated Press.

- tie Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
i3.-Football stock at Virginia rose
when it was announced that Eddie
Bryant, feet halfback, probably
would return in September.
Bryant was In advanced flight
training for the Navy at Corpus
Christi, Tex, where 1t was discov-
cred that stunning necessary for
combat training made him i'll and
he was given an honorable dis
charge.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Sturs Yesterday
~ the AasociatAd press

81 oeAG AsccOSA6tCo 10oes
Johnny Wander Nicer and Frank Nc
Cormick, Reds-Vander Nicer gave UP
only three hits IN blanking Pirates,
With Mccormick contributing three
singles and double in four appear
ances and driving in two runs.
Murray Franklin and Hal New
houser. Tisers-Franklin hit. two-run
single to win frst game Of double
header with Indians; Newhouser
blanked Tribe on i've hits In nightcap,
Al Jayery and Nanny Fernandez,
Braves--Javery shut out Giants on
seven hits in frst game; Fernande8 led
his team to victory in second tilt with
four hits In i've times at bat.
Charlie Keller, YankeeS-Smacked
efand slam homer with score tied In
ninth inning to turn back Red Sex.
John Beazley and Harry Gumbeft,
Cardinals-They pitched double victory
over Cubs.
Eden. Auker, Browns-Beat White
Bog with seven-hit pitching.
Larry French Dodgers-Shut out
Phils on four hits
Evening star., 1942-08-04
(Tpenty-second of a Series J
Spies!

Every week some of our merchant
ships are sunk, some by chance
encounters with submarines, some
because the submarines were wait
ing for them and knew when they
were to sail, and some by sabotage.
II you know anything about ship
movements keep it to yourself.
However, if you are near the
water front, look out for suspicious
small boats, and report them. Re-
member, many mines and bombs
are attached from the outside.
Devilish Device.
During World War I, our enemies
developed a number of diabolically
clever devices to sink our ships and
those Of our Allies. These caused
U-boats to be credited with many
ships which were never struck by
torpedo, but sunk by saboteurs who
were never aboard the doomed ship,
and who never left the water front.
Most ingenious of these devices
was the rudder mine, depending on
the TACT that, as ships are usually
started on their outward journey by
. fleet of officious little tugs, the
rudder seldom is called into violent
action until a steamer is well at
seA.
May Be Used Today.
Attached by divers from small
boats to the ships rudder, the
mine was arranged so that any
real use of the rudder brought the
bombs detonator into contact with
the ships hull. The resulting ex-
plosion, from the outside OF the
hull, produced results similar to
those OF a torpedo.
Time bombs attached to the ships
hulls In similar manner produced
the same results.
Both Of these devices were used.
There is little doubt that some
- nt ~ them is in llse tOday be-
Evening star., 1942-08-04
DARK
FAILLE BAGS

"A dark accent will make your summer
frocks take on new interest ;. Dark rayon
faille handbags in tailored or dressy styles.
Plastic or wood frames, some self trimmed.
Black, brown, navy, wine and green.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-04

cause there can't be enough U-boats
off our coast to account for all of
the ships credited to them. So
beware of the saboteur.
Look out for unauthorized small
boats prowling around ships, and
report them. They might be in
nOcent. but!
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Night Clubs
Continued From Page B-13.)

such Jam sessionists as Fats Waller,
Ella Logan and Martha Raye. Oh,
yes-Adrian once owned and oper-
ated Z percussion instrument shop
on Broadway, as well. A versatile
type of man, whose music reveals
it better than somebody's written
history.
X
Floor shows about town are head
lined somewhat as follows: At the
Lotus q magician who can produce
from water any drink you care to
name; at the Casino Royal, ma
Gician who does much the same
thing, Of all things; on the Shore
ham Terrace, Paul Sydell (the name
Is S-y-d-e-l-l, Mr.. Deupree) with
dog Spotty and Dancer Barbara
Blame and Dancers Peggy and Moro.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Budget Bureau said that notwith-
standing existing credit facilities
thousands of low-income farmers
cannot obtain sufficient credit to
participate in producing food for
the war. 1t is proposed to use the
facilities of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration to get these farmers
into production.
In announcing the meeting Of
his special economy committee to-
morrow. Senator Tydings said the
committee has about completed
the first phase Of its undertakings,
namely, to develop through ques-
tions and answers sent to all Gov
ernment departments and agencies
comprehensive information which
would show. first, overlapping Of
governmental activities; second, du-
plication of governmental activities
by different agencies; third, waste
and ineficiency in governmental
agencies, and fourth, where gov
ernmental agencies not identified
with the war effort might be cur
tailed and the space, personnel and
equipment made available for other
agencies actively engaged in the
prosecution OF the war"
A technical staff assigned to the
committee has checked the ques-
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Pepper Will Speak
Al War Mothers
Arlington Service
Group Will Honor Dead
Of Lost and Present
World Conflicts Sunday

Senator Pepper, Democrat. Of
Florida will be the principal speaker
at the 18th annual Mothers Day
services of the American War
Mothers in the Amphitheater at
Arlington National Cemetery next
Sunday, as the group gathers to
honor the memory of men who lost
their lives in the First World War
and the dead of this war
Representatives of a number of
patriotic societies will place
wreaths at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier.
Senator Pepper will be introduced
by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, national
president of the War Mothers.
Gene Archer, baritone, will sing.
Massing of the colors will be di-
rected by Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem,
jr. The United States Army Band,
led by Capt. Thomas F. Darcy. and
the American Legion national
guard of honor commanded by
1t. H. L. Bushong will assist in the
program.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
q ,4O1 Persons Donate $65,151
To War Effort in April

has come since Pearl Harbor. Be-
tween last December 7 and Decem-
Der 81. the gifts amounted to $685.
$50. They jumped to $239 ,120 in
January. but fell to $77.163 in Feb
ruary. The March total was S99, ,535.
The White House has reported
that IAN amazing number" Of checks
were coming directly to President
Roosevelt, one of them alone being
s75 900.
All kinds of persons are contribut-
ing. Secretary Morgenthau said. He
listed, without giving their names,
a self-styled hermit from the noun
tains of Colorado, a Chinese art
store proprietor in Mexico, an Amer
lean oil operator in Venezuela,
widows Of veterans who turned back
pension checks, and an elderly cou-
pie who gave the money because
they don't expect to live to see ma
turity of War bonds 10 years hence.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

OF all The Stars carrier boys who
are selling War stamps. 13-year old
Robert johnson, 2016 P street NV,
has one of the most impressive
strings of medals.
He is credited with selling 81 200
stamps, which gives Uncle Sam just
$2,l20 more for prosecuting his war.
He admits, of course, that his
favorite customer helped him out
She, widow, has bought $1,000
worth.
He went to her, the way he does
to all his customers, and explained
how patriotic it would be for her
to buy stamps. No sale.
But the other day she called him
in and suggested $1,000 as a suitable
purchase price for his ware.
Il was surprised said Robert,
"but I encouraged her"
Evening star., 1942-05-03

tionnaires and prepared cross
references in search of duplication.
The committee now will deter
mine how the information can best
be utilized and what action it should
recommend. The other two men,
bers Of the Tydings committee are
Senators McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada and Holman, Republican,
Of OREGON.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
1ydings Proposes
Annual Economies
Search by Congress
Committee to Review
Data on u. s. Bureaus
At Meeting Tomorrow
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

Chairman Tydings of the Special
Senate Economy Committee. pro-
posed last night that the search now
being made for savings in the cost
of government should become per-
manent, annual task Of Congress.
He predicted it would lead to econ
omies that would overwhelmingly
Justify the small expense involved.
The three-man committee head
ed by Senator Tydings will meet for
the first time at 10:30 am. tomor-
row to review data collected on
questionnaires sent to 1890 bu-
reaus and units throughout the Gov
ernment service.
Report Not Yet Drafted.
Although the committee has not
yet drafted a report, Senator Tyd-
ings made this prediction:
TT is evident to me as member
OF the Appropriations Committee,
and from information which has
come to our committee, that we
have already achieved indirectly a
considerable degree of success. This
is reflected in reduction in re-
quests for money by various de-
partments and agencies; by elimi-
nation of a great many activities
unrelated to the war; by the trans
fer of personnel from peacetime
agencies to wartime agencies, and
by the action of Congress itself in
reducing appropriation bills.
II feel it worthy of consideration
that the work which our committee
has done and is doing should in
some form or other be made per-
manent. I am of the opinion that
this could be done with small ex-
pense and would justify itself over
whelmingly every year in effected
savings and efficiency"
Debate on Offices Bill.
The Senate resumes debate to-
morrow on the $2,125 ,000, 900 inde-
pendent Offices bill, in which cuts
totaling more than $4,000 900 al
ready have been made in admins
trative costs, but no further econ
omy amendments are expected to be
offered.
The economy drive will face It's
next test when the Senate Appro-
priations Committee acts within
few days on the $771,555,137 agri-
cultural supply bill Economy
minded members of the House sue
ceeded in cutting more than $56,-
10000 from that bill before passing
1t in March.
Within the last two days, how
ever, the President has submitted
to the Senate committee q supple
mental request for new items OF
$l4,778,000 In cash and $l05 500, 900
In additional loan authorizations
to be added to the farm bill to stim-
ulate the production of food needed
to win the war. These items would
raise the bill by $120 278,000
In the House the largest cuts con-
sisted of $25, 1000 900 taken from the
rural rehabilitation program of the
Farm Security Administration and
$4,000, 900 from the loan authorize
ton for the Farm Tenant Act.
Aid to Small Farmer.
In asking the Senate committee
to add approximately $l20,278,00O
to the bill In cash and loans, the
Evening star., 1942-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Some patriotic Americans haven't
been buying War bonds and stamps,
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau disclosed yesterday-they've
been giving Uncle Sam the money.
He reported that during April the
treasury received $65.15l in gifts for
the war effort. These came from
2,401 donors, the largest for any
month since such contributions be-
gan rolling in after the fall of
France.
Since June 18, 1910, there have
been 1895 cash donations aggre-
eating S614,670, the treasury chief
reported, and all but $3.50 of it
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Since 10000 War stamps would
be quite load for his Star wagon,
he completed delivery through his
route manager, R. S. Judd.
Two other 13-year-olds who are
among the leaders in stamp sales
are Richard Dean, 6342 Thirty
second street NV, who has dis
pensed 1900 stamps and likes his
volunteer job, because he meets "a
lot of interesting people" and Rob-
ert Lowery. $50 Rock Greek Church
road NV, who has sold 3.081
stamps.
He has one customer who buys
$40 worth each week and he gets
others to approach this by kidding
them
II tell EN- I bet they won't buy
$40 worth-and then they do,"
he said.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Window Shopping Bull

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf, May
2 (P.-A mild-mannered bull wan
dered into the business district early
today.
Police cut short the animals win
dow shopping tour by returning it
to the stockyards.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

The war we're in is the war to
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1942-05-03
IS More Firms
| Join War Bond
Honor Roll

The number of District estab-
lishments participating in payroll
savings plans was increased during
the past week to 207. One of the
13 firms added to the payroll hav-
tngs honor roll during the week has
already attained 100 per cent partic-
ipation on the part of its employees,
each of whom has pledged to invest
10 per cent of his compensation in
War bonds. The following are the
honor roll additions:
Advertisers Engraving Service,
Inc.
American Road Builders ASo-
citation.
Cameo Furniture Co.
Continental Hotel.
Corson g. Gruman Co.
The Dodge Hotel.
Randall Hagner Co.
Joseph Ferrante.
McCrory's and 10 Cent Store.
Shannon & Luchs Co.
l.. P. Steuart, Inc.
Washington Woodworking Co.
H. Zirkin q Sons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
Union Set-up
Continued From PAGE One)

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
mOuldS for Il certain type of bowl had
been set out as useless because of diff
Guilty in making, and poor flushing ac-
ton, these were put back in with slight
but essential changes in construction.
This is an enviable piece to make,
and the company has been highly com
mended upon its flushing qualities.
Similar changes were made with Lava
tories, Jets and Urinal Stalls, to the
entire satisfaction of employer and en-
ploye, the former recognizing the union
as being beneficial to both sides.
: During the crude primative stages
mentioned, the labor turnover was very
heavy indeed. Men were leaving and
changing positions continually, whilst
during the past two years not Il Caster
has left except those called into the
Armed Service, and not Il working day
has been lost by the Casters on the
firms account.
We have been fortunate recently in
placing several of the NitreOus Casters
in the production of Chemical Ware
for Defense orders. 1t seems to us Il
uniform base price for articles pro-
duced would prove to be a decided adj
vantage to all concerned. Certainly the
manufacturer with crude, obsolete
methods would not be able to hold his
men, much less attract the best type
of WOrkmen INTO his services. Undoubt-
eddy there is Il fixed market value for
similar articles produced, and work
men certainly should not be penalized
for lack of efliciencieS on the part of
any manufactures. Possibly there need
not be a fixed limit to the number of
pieces produced in any f%orty-hour
week. With Il uniform making price
established throughout the trade, the
Company with the most efficient meth
DDS would be enabling his Workmen to
obtain the highest pay thereby forcing
the adoption of the most efficient
methods throughout the trade.-O.C.
Ia.