davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Anqott Is Due Here Tomorrow
To Polish UD for Perry Bout

Sammy Angott, the former light
weight champion, who plans here
after to campaign in the welter d.
vision, arrives here tomorrow fol
the last phase Of his training be.
fore facing Aaron Perry, the Dis
trict Negro slugger. in the 1o-round
main event at Uline Arena next
Monday night.
This is big fight for both boys
as Angott by far is the best Perry
has been matched against in his
years career, and Perry Is cut
above the usual local favorite who
generally Is sent against the big
name fighters.
Angott will go through his first
local workout tomorrow at / o'clock
at the Liberty A. G. gym on Ninth
street, and Perry will follow at 1890.
Charley Jones, Angott's manager,
announces that plans for a return
match against Juan Zurita, who
won Angott's lightweight title re-
Gently, have been dropped. The
Evening star., 1944-03-29
World Checker Champ
Meets All Corners

William F. Ryan, professional.
checker champion of the world, will
play all comers tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Central YMCA.
A. j. Banks will present copy o1
his book, Pictorial Checkers" tt
the first player who wins a game
from Ryan.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
|Permane, Woodhouse
Sparkle as Riders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoctateo PreS&
Bobby Permane. apprentice jockey
from Camden, N. j., Is hot" at
Tropical Park. He rode four winners
yesterday which boosted his number
for the meeting from q to rs.
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse of Cal
gary, Canada, turned in triple at
Bay Meadows In California, includ-
ing a $136.40 shot, Mrs. j. B. Burn
STEMS Okana, in the featured
seventh race.
Another jockey, Frank Chojnacki
Of Chicago, escaped injury at Bay
Meadows when his mount, Sir Win
some, crashed through the railing
The horse collapsed and died. It
was Chojnacki's last race before en-
tering the Army Monday.
Seeing Eye and Don Jose H. will
be sent to Churchill Downs to prer
for the Kentucky Derby. their own
ers announced in Mexico City last
might.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Paralysis Court Game Toiers
Get Citations as Rewards

Citations for helping to make the
recent Infantile Paralysis Fund
benefit basket ball game at Uline a
big success were presented to q num-
Der OF District sports figures yester-
day BY District Commissioner ].
Russell Young.
Presentations on behalf Of the
fund organization were made at the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Touchdown Club to Edgar Morris,
Bill Hoyle, Charles Stofberg, Russ
Hodges, A. E. Lichtman, John Allen,
Mike Uline, Arch Mcdonald, ].
Dallas Shirley, Curley White, ]. E.
Schumacher, Jack Royer, Stokes
Sammons and the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Poyne, Ex-CIemson Ace
Is Missing in Action
sy the Associated Press

By the Ass0ciated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Mar. 29.--
Walter (Booty) Payne, ono of Clem-
son Colleges recent Outstanding
football stars, is listed as missing in
action since he took part in an
aerial raid over Germany March 8,
according to a War Department
message to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Payne Of Greenville.
1t. Payne, a Bit pilot, quit Glenn
son in his Junior year two years age
to enter the air service. He went
overseas in January. He was one
Of four brothers in the Army.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Contestants Classified
And handicapped in
Three Divisions

April 10 the Washington City
Duckpin Association will open its
34th annual classified handicap
tournament at Silver Spring and
starting today and until the dead
line for entries falls on April IS,
probably the busiest bowler in this
area will be Harry B. Dixon, asso-
citation secretary, whose important
task will be signing up the many
pin-spillers who will compete for the
city championships. His chief aide
will be George F. Harbin, who is
serving his first term as president
Of the Capitals governing mems
duckpin body.
The classifications and handicaps
which proved satisfactory after be-
ing used for the first time in last
years tournament at Columbia
again will govern the AaAuAe classes.
They are:
Glass A-Teans, 561 TO oil; dou-
bles, 225 to 256; singles, 113 to 128.
Glass B-Teams, $40 to $50; dou-
bles, 203 to 224; singles, 102 to 112.
Class C-Teams, 519 and under;
doubles, 202 and under; singles, 101
and under.
Give Four -fifths Handicap.
Handicaps will be based on four
ffths difference between the actual
averages of teams, doubles and sin
giles and the top scratch classifica-
tions. Teams, doubles and singles
entered in class B also may compete
in class A, while teams, doubles and
singles in class c may roll in class
A and B with the four-flfths handi-
ca being allowed.
Entrance fee will be 81 per per-
son plus go cents for the cost of
bowling. A bowler can enter all
three events at cost of $3.50.
In order that Secretary Dixon may
be able to classify the various
teams, doubles and singles, all
league scorers are ren''~sted to send
him their league ~xes compiled
to April /.
District League hollis En- Masse.
Duckpin scattering will reach its
peak tonight at Bethesda Bowling
Center when the all-star mems Dis
trict League fires in body. Interest
will center around the deadlocked
leading King Pin and Lafayette
teams, who tackle Brookland and
Bethesda in respective matches.
Other clashes bring together Hi
Skor and Arcadia, Ice Palace and
Hyattsville, Spillway and Colonial
Village, Clarendon and Greenway
and Lucky Strike and Temple. Ac-
ton starts at 7:30.
Matches in the Ladies' District
League, starting at 7:30 tonight, will
find Red Circle at Hi-Skor, Lafay-
cite at King Pin, Rendezvous at
Arcadia, Rosslyn at Greenway
against Spillway and Columbia at
Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Kwietenewski to Change
Name to Fit Box Score
By the Associated Press,

By the Associat1d Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Mar. 29.-
A rookie Chicago White Sox third
baseman, whose surname is short
ened by newspaper compositors SC
as to fit into a box score, is plan
ming to scale 1t down to box-score
size.
The 18-year-old inf1elder says his
name appears in box scores as
"Kwiet," not Kwietenewski, his true
name. Cass (his given name) says
many fans have suggested names
but he has about decided on "Cass
Kramer"
Evening star., 1944-03-29

problem of making weight has be-
come too acute for Sammy.
Meanwhile, Perry's manager,
Harry Garsh, has come out with .
fiat prediction that Perry will win,
and decisively, on Monday. II
don't claim the kid can Lick any
one his weight yet. He's still quite
ways from the top, but getting
better all the time" Harry said.
Fellows like Beau Jack or Henry
Armstrong or Bob Montgomery-we
won't touch them yet-maybe not
for a wear or So"
Evening star., 1944-03-29

A number not present yesterday
but who also will receive citations
are Fred Kenny, S. G. Leofler, Ken
meth Haynes, Isidore Shah, Tom
ODonneu and Fred Hessick. Players
on the two teams received their cita-
tions at the time Of the game.
Commissioner Young reported that
the game between the Washington
Bears and Clair Bees Long Island
q. All-Stars at Uline Arena on
February 8 added nearly 5000 to
the Infantile Paralysis Fund.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
loughrun Is Advanced
As Marine Sergeant

BY The Associate- Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2o.-Ma-
rine Sergt. Tommy Loughran
former light-heavyweight champion
has been promoted to staff SER
geant, it was announced today.
Loughran, who enlisted in No.
vember, 1912, is a physical educa-
ton instructor at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Sports Mirror
y the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press.
Today a year ago-Joe Gordon,
New York Yankee second base
man, signed his contract for
$4,000.
Three years ago-Wisconsin
beat Washington, 1894, to win
the NCAA basket ball crown at
Kansas City.
Five years ago-A crowd OF
10000 saw the Chicago Golden
Glove boxers defeat New York,
81, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Bowling and Billiards
Films Shown Free ".

-Four movies on bowling and bill
hards subjects will be shown tonight
at the Social Security Auditorium,
Fourth street and independence
avenue NV, beginning at O'Clock.
The show is open to the public
without charge.
The movies include the recent
world championship tenpin tourna-
ment at Chicago, instructions on
how to bowl and how to play pocket
billiards. Booklets of instructions
will be distributed free.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Squash Meet Drawings
Scheduled Tomorrow

Drawings for the annual D. C.
AAU squash rackets championships
will be made tomorrow night at g.
Entries may be filed until that time
with Ralph w. Foster, Room 218
YMCA, 1736 G street NV.
The first round will get under way
on the Y courts Monday at 5 80 pm
Evening star., 1944-03-29
Penn Charter Gets Miller

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20 (P.-
Henry F. (Heinie) Miller, an-Amer-
lea end at Pennsylvania in 1919,
has been named football coach at
Penn Charter School, succeeding
the one-time Colgate star, John
OrSi.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
WeIters Butler, Goddis
In CoIored Y Match

Welterweights Ernest Butler and
Norvel Gaddis will be in the feature
spot Of the boxing show tonight
staged by Twelfth Street YMCA
and Police Boys Club No. 2. Six
bouts are scheduled with the first
match starting at 8.
Evening star., 1944-03-29
The heeopter is not just dream on paper but already
proven design to produced for you shortly after the war;

Open your eyes to the great, wonderful, thrilling
world of the future! Tomorrow, after Victory, the
whole world will have wings You'll fly when you
wish where you wish, in any direction, in an unbe-
ievably short space of time!
Your "car" of the future, your helcopter, will be
powered by superfuels will be completely aircon-
ditioned and will lower itself gently as feather to
one OF many Handing heds' constructed atop large
buildings. Its cost of operation will be incredibly
small and the War Bonds you purchase today will
pay for your 'tcar" of tomorrow!
Does this sound fantastic? Impossible? It's true!
Today, the helicopter is proved flying machine!
And progress is still on the march, bringing you even
Evening star., 1944-03-29
p. Wirephoto.

more remarkable inventions in household equipment,
foods things to wear, time and labor saving devices
of all kinds.
Today when you ask the man for Gunther's, you're
served fine, premium beer %. the best beer it is
possible to brew under existing conditions. But
day, after Victory, it's likely that scientific research
may blaze new trail-n1ay show the way to an even
finer beer! If that day comes, the same masterful
skill in the brewers art that has made Gunther's
great leader will again rise to the occasion.
Then, now, you'll find Gunthers still the best beer
you tasted u. :. the finest that can be brewed!
Gunther Brewing Company, Inc, Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
kFFP REGI>TTRri,-
TOLERANCE DRIVE

CHICAGO amp 81 y
meeting IN Chicae1 of W.
al Education Asso, ia't
mission Or the dcien 80
nocracy throuch edura' 'I'"
gates representing 1ont
icao school teachers fNNi 2
adopt as lis major h'r nv
tho coming year ra'
Plan 20 teach lolcranf'
SCHOOLS and colleges u
The country I'm an effort e V
out prcjudives and anitt'h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15


imNn n Ncn mrn um
t' h' subj ~ ine less ID SCI.
noon u all ch1stan sc,rle
'nnsHe eefehoai ne world ola
suida Apal is
ih0 ll'n texi 'Iohn ls
~ am not alone because ihr
FaiHsr IS with me ln fne
Nerd so shall have fr.huiaHon
hnf he good cheer have mcf.
fame fae world
Anenr ihe IAllc CITATION. g.
thi- paape l,ouare 6lol Dor
~ nhrn We were enemies pe
were teoouri',d TO CD br toe
death OF Dis Son, much MOTE be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Christian Science Churches

ing rec noiled. We shall be saved
hy his life"
Corfelativc passages 70 te read
from The Chfisiian science tent.
book "Scienre and Hoal'h. with
kev 20 he Scriptures by Mary
pster Eddy inclule me- flioa
irg fp 80 Jesus presented mo
ideal OF God better than could
any man whose criein Was loss
spiritual BY his Obedience ~
God he demonstrated more srir-
liualls Than an others The pfn
cirle = being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
POLITICAL
POTPOURRI

FDIToR's NOTr;-rhe orlnion.
rresssd bs the writer 80 this ..f...
Il" not nsces~aril, represent a.. ,..
~ the poil,, Of this paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
by FRED HART NlIlliN>
SO0N GRAPHING non.

SooN GRAPHING HONS
heneycd words and uneiloa
ises viii make their agp,,
rtrsc oui~ofn and oufsof
Ilslcal inducements Vim rom
The board OF strategy of
In2'or political parties M
tlFiies o. these an'cdiusian
cal lodges rs "tcelers AID
Of productive results Nv thl
sponsible for their appcafH d,
coprse the objective for M.
onilaged approaches VIII
|colored voter OF whatolt
political utilization Bu
TN hat the colorcd hfrif
lever politically minded wal
bait as of former and less
ehed Years The years h
had net been made 20 fea
AN that rlil'crs in p Nee
lses Is not gold Mmi,
The politicians lily WIN
ine years of fanoiful mss,
false promises. became
dcned with the eld oftM
noes aud subtl~ies Ia oih
cur brothers Of darker sa
plausible minds. awak,u.
much rude ioltiug and kl
ga re facr NAT q was lia
,hc establishments and sat +.
ed promises With open at
i've repuenancc
AFTER RIDING HICH
handsome for Ling 81
wears The supposedly r.
amhling Of tile COR maee s
stopped in 1892 Wi'h is "a.
~nlis forty-siS of III, b.
went democratic 'lhs er y
his catastrophe is s x
felt Unfortunately ia,
some Heprhlicans 81 a ty
status Who osai,hiie
~ah head hurried in ne 4
NV ) ''Sl,s a'' ''f' p' 'n
''ilN HnH'I .lalpl't
THOUSANDS upon iA. =,
o"f plN'H'fs O ''inf 20
sponslhl 20 dise~fiur 5.
NM ponde as oeaaeR
iAl ana otherwise Aff3 il
,..T,,t..D
-N'l REFUSES 20 p"N' ~
t'ss'n e''ilen "'iN 'Ni' -
i'i- ana sn,S'lN'ni 81
THfRt ARR tfRlhN b.
mental and hasi aiesrer n.
Two major political par
country Nhtfe ih,y M
hir IS iha' after a lon. =
ao~er ana poluical iniig
rs ienaensy 20 f'AN PIE.
TINS its'fs ON takes q ariaf.
setting these Who ia n
s'tNc~ were lafere
iia,iile ln'm 20 wp~'
81 - aud tiitk. me
ln,srssipsly apparent 'as
'"th purity no" % peS N a
many instances fofo't
sen sally uniformed ~ M
d'dos during aud
2. t.lil,,al a..ae'r q
IN i'"lhth' % N
~ = ''ii''y sit'lnT ~
observing me two pol
ANTICS with un,oneaa
any contempt
" - "'"I l'''' l"'
""" 'rl'''id liN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
New Thin
On. E. Lamp

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31-A new
I line of thin" fiuorescent lamps,
approximately half the diameter
Of present popular sizes, was an
tnounced at a meeting of 200 light
ing equipment manufacturers at
Nela Park. headquarters of Cen
eral Electric's lamp department.
Longest unit in the new Slim
line" series includes one unit
measuring only inch in diameter
and nearly 8 feet long. Other
units are two y Inch in diameter
sizes-31a and 5 feet long-and
another 1-inch lamp approximately
Is feet long.
Addition of the new line will
provide commerce, industry, light
ing equipment manufacturers and
architects with the tools neces-
Sary TO satisfy every lighting need
in these two fields, the company
believes.
Limited number of samples of
the y Inch diameter lamp will be
available to lighting engineers for
design purposes about Dec. /,
while samples of the s. and 8-foot
lamps will be provided as soon as
manufacturing conditions permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Ask World Air
Route Tribunal

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-World
air routes would be controlled by
a commission to be set up by the
leading countries under a proposal
the British delegation will place
before the international Aviation
Conference. which opens in Chi
cago tomorrow. Plans for the
worldwide agency were discussed
at a meeting of United Kingdom
nations in Canada last week.
Meanwhile, the Moscow radio
announced Russia would not par
ticipate in the Chicago delibera-
tions because countries like
Switzerland, Portugal and Spain.
which for many years have con-
Quoted pro-Fascist policy hostile
to the Soviet Union, also have
been invited"
The Brookings Institution re-
leased a study which urged a
cooperative policy among the
United Nations for maximum
postwar development of interna-
tional air transport. 1t envi-
stoned a commercial airfleet capa-
BILE of carrying 4 100000 u. S.
overseas passengers annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
And Ed Denies II!

The agency boys around town
who make living out of pub
hcity are mumbling in their
coffee these days over the way
in which conservative N. w.
Aver pulled a Steve Hanne-
gan" TO get some juicy publicity
for its Plymouth account.
II all started when Plym-
outh's Joe Bayne got the idea of
planting a dummy on a scaffold
to attract attention to a new
Plymouth sign.
First, the police rushed out 10
investigate reported dead
man" and then, you'll recall, the
dummy disappeared. a reward
was offered and later paid TO
three boys. after considerable
publicity in the papers and on
radio newscastS.
Envious press agents around
town took the original idea in
stride but that dummy-napping
episode, they blame on the fer
tile brain of old time police re-
porter and eX-Times assistant
city editor Ed Scott. who re-
Gently joined the Aver outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
6. N. Profits
Show Gain

Reporting deliveries Of war
products in the third quarter OF
1914 equal 10 1928. 322, Ss3, Alfred
p. Sloan Jr.. chairman of General
Motors Corp. also revealed that
the companys net income for the
period amounted to $42, 227, 400. or
90 cents a share, against S40,l29,-
26o. or 81 cents a share, in the like
period a year ago.
He said that total deliveries for
the nine months of this year were
s.. 964. 723.350 and that the reduc-
tons in war contracts dictated by
military needs have been largely
offset by new items and upward
revisions in certain schedules.
Sloan said that nine months
earnings aggregated $l24, 997 BOA,
or S26S a share, as compared with
Sl09,519,455, or S2.36 a share. in
the like period of l943.
He pointed out that the current
nine-month income was favorably
affected because there was no
addition TO the reserve TO meet
postwar contingencies, the corpo-
ration executives feeling that the
more than $76,000,000 already set
aside is adequate in the light of
present conditions. In the first
nine months of 1913 SOS, 252, sos
was set aside for this purpose,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Must List 1912 Cars

The complaints of would-be
buyers of 1912 cars that they
have been refused deals unless
they trade in a used car have
not fallen on deaf ears. The
OPA has amended the rationing
regulations TO compel dealers to
post lists of their current in
ventory of 1912 cars held for
sale. The notice must be posted
in a place where all may read
it and must give the make.
body. serial number and engine
number.
This will put teeth in the
order to sell 1912 cars to a GER
tificate holder who is willing to
pay the maximum price. For
failure to comply. a dealer can
be refused the right to acquire
for sale and transfer, except to
another dealer, any rationed car
now or that may be rationed in
the future.
The latter cNuse is quite inn
portant. 1t indicates that the
OPA is planning to carry on in
the future, as well as on the
last 10000 new cars on the
market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Parity Prices
Hold unchanged

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 The
department Of agriculture an
nounced parity prices for principal
farm products as of Oct. Is were
unchanged from Sept. Is levels.
The rate for wheat was placed at
S1.50 per bushel, corn at S1.09.
oats at 67.8c, barley at S105 and
cotton 21.0Sc per pound.
At the same time the depart
ment announced prices received
by farmers as of Oct. Is were as
follows: Wheat. SLAP. up 7c; corn.
S1.13, off Sc; oats, $500. up lie:
rye, Sl08. up &c; fax. $3.50, up
1c, and cotton. 2l.25c, up %
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Reconversion Set

Enterprising Jimmy Long, well
known Ford dealer whose
agency bore the name Long and
Long. believes he has the per-
feet solution to the reconversion
problem.
When the war came along he
built a 60 by IS foot addition on
his agency and installed pre-
cision machinery. turning out
aircraft parts. With the war in
bag. Jinmy's planning to utilize
that added space for an ex-
banded service department as
soon as V-Day comes.
But he did such a swell job
on those aircraft contracts that
he's going TO lease space else
where and continue manufac-
turing because his customer
waved substantial peacetimc
contracts under his nose as an
inducement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31

FRuTTS-Apples. Bsidwins, No. I, $3.50
1927 ~. LIB D Su: Delicious NO l. 81 SOC
s2eT 4s-lb. bu.; No. /, s275@2'f5: Rhode
Island Greetings. fancy. 81 81 Ash. bu.;
No s I. JGns,bsn,; No; l: s3as
? rs 45.lh bui Northern spys, No /, $3.50
a297 45-lb. bu. SHOWS, fancy, s2e7 as.
= 7. a sp Nh Ne s2Sa'c wsslts t1 %c
$50. cantaloupe-No. /, So so@3l7 so
eon sS P' s,1cy Ke,jes No 81 eu Gaps
VEGETABLE GREENs-cabbare greens No.
I, 7sesSl bu. collsrds, No. l; 75c@ as
sia so dcl. bchs sorrel. No /, slsi as
bu Spinach. No. l. 65@eoc is-lb. bu.
s- .sn, Nc sd ru ST rrsens
II LETTUCE Al AND 81 SALAD cREENs-celery
S,sSs.' , fancy 81 b Sq No No :i2ssi73
10 Il sisi.so dor. Leaf lettuce. safe
lob , basket, Par',y curly 4eesoe dor
VEGETABLES tmlscellaneousi --Beets, No.
1, soeT5c dor. echs topped. No. I, 81
s, ,sO Su Broccoli sos No so $3.50 - sS
No .i SS S curry NO pop ,i u ' SG
iS sDe, 'ssi'' p eiq so ger
cry. fancy. e5ss dor. bchs No, l 40
a soc Eggplant. No. 1, 81 50d2 bu. Fennel
No I. 50 5o@3 dor. ochs. Horsersdish, 50
a so peck basket Kohlrabi No. 500
s SC dos bchS Onion, dry, fancy. 8 SO 90
III sack. No / medium. 81 200 30 green.
No 75cdsi dor behs. Psrsnips No. /.
81 2 so bu. Parsley Root No 6o@7se
al 50 bu Cayenne. No. ! 75e@sl peck
basket, hot. fancy 81 so bu. No. !, ooe
aSl green No !. s7@2bo hu Pimento.
al 7oai 90 ou Pumpkins No /. 500 Isc
bu Rsridshes red, No l.. si@i25 doz.
bchs long white. No. 7scasl doz.
No l. si2s@l so bu squash. Delicious
10 ! 7sc@si bu Table Queen, No
ooc@Sl rs bu Hubbard No. l 75casi
bu Tomatoes dollhouse. No. /. $3.50 s-lo,
basket outdoor No I s1ai so beck has
ket Turnips No /. sisi2 as dor. behs
topped fancy 50 bu.. No. !. 81 3o@l.75.
Vegetable oysters No !. s. doz bchs.
ECGS-Lsrre Sls@174o 3o-doI. csse
medium. Slhni5 90 small tl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-31
Nunn-Bush Workers Annual Return Varies

Unlike the demand of the steel that the
make the difference the worker does work 40 hours
week. NunnBush which selected factory
workers commission percentage total receipts
weekly drawing which subject upward and
downward provides:
at will not be disputed that labor be only
ducton People do not furnish capital to
wages Capital is provided for make production
possible And from production"
Thus Nunns plan is in accord with fundamental economic
principles ii similar to what other employers doing with
fanfare and differs chiefly shifting of the incidence Of
fluctuations from the socad factory the
socaled temporary Likewise the trying
equalze the weekly insamens of the share workers
whatever Defends the workers something that
they count connection with their family budget
plan which others should study but the significant
that it is not the type Of rigid guaranteed minimum which
he demanding