davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17
Real Estate
FOR SALE

city limits, has two bed room
house modern except furnace,
good barn, brooder house,
other good buildings, fine soil,
set to prunes, peaches, grapes,
asparagus, lots of large shade
trees, flowers, shrubs, lawn,
city water, and low irrigation
rate, all buildings painted,
mail route, school bus, tele-
phone, $10,500, terms.
Have one of the best tourist
camps l have ever offered for
sale, very fine buildings, Won
derful location, no trailers,
cabins furnished, good home,
if interested in something
with good income, drop in
and talk it over.
20 acres, 35 a. pasture, % a.
alfalfa, four room house,
barn, garage, chicken house,
very fine well and pressure
pump. Irrigation water about
$500. $9,5O0-k cash, or
will trade.
Furnished house, 2 bed rooms.
hard wood floors, full base
ment, furnace, lots 5Ox14O.
$1,000.
Have several houses in Pasco.
from SIS, 500 up.
Here is a nice home on Ken
newick Ave, corner lot, fine
lawn, house has two bed
rooms, also one in basement,
good garage, can occupy soon,
So, 500 terms.
And now a four bed room
house, very fine location.
double garage, full basement.
furnace, air cond., hard wood
floors in every room. $1O,-
Good ; room house, other
buildings, some fruit, good
shade, well electric pump, S
acres land. $500.
Have a very good cattle ranch,
with stock and equipment.
A very fine so acre farm, very
fine pasture, grapes, pepper
mint, asparagus, hay, fine
country home, 3 bed rooms,
full basement, lots of other
buildings, lots of large shade
trees, lawn, flowers, shrubs.
Chicken ranch, on main high
way good S room house, large
bro0der house, garage, pick
ing house, lots of equipment,
2 acres land. $4,000.
How about a 10 acre tract to
subdivide, joins city limits, no
buildings, best location here.
A few residence lots left, $500
each, sold on terms.
Con use more S & 10 acre
tracts.
Good corner for service sta
ton. Will sell on terms.
Have 8 dandy S acre tracts
fine location, no buildings,
just out side city limits.
The only exclusive Real Estst
office In Kennewick.
K. C. CLIFFORD
REALTOR
Roxy Theater - Phone 14o1
Notary PubHc
Kennewick WaSh.
FOR SALE: SO Chev. Maste
Sedan. Good condition, goo,
Tres. Twin City Golf course.
"a
FOR SALE: Furnished house. IL
60x140. Possession at once
lis 3rd Ave. West. "a
NOR SALE: Permanent wav
machine. 3 black leather sho
hairs, and one drier turbinatol
b450. Phone 1893 or 1916. %
FOR SALE, Used Treadle Sew
ing Machine $500. Phon
1922, Kennewick. 3
FOR SALE: / frame house 16x2
wired, hot water tank, sinl
mile S. of Kennewick on Wash
ington st. " mile east on SIS q
road. Phone 4708. ga
FOR SALE: Four hives Of bee
and other bee equipment. A. 4
Lucke Route !, Kennewick. Phon
l6x6. 5
FOR SALE: Three room hous
with furniture located at th
edge Of Kennewick near Kno
Hill at $4,000. For particular
.all Russell r. Ridenour, Real Il
late Specialist, Pasco. Phone 81
los N. 5th St STU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE: Acreage, 3 miles
west of Pasco on Upper River
Road. Good soil, water, variety
of berries and fruit. See George
Potter or write Mrs. Alma Gibson,
2814 West 18TH ST., Gardena,
Calf. 3-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

346 Avenue c Phone 2991
| =. Sc
FOR SALE: Acreage, 3 miles
west of Pasco on Upper River
Road. Good soil, water, variety
of berries and fruit. See George
Potter or write Mrs. Alma Gibson,
2814 West 18TH ST., Gardena,
Calf. 3-5p
FOR SALE-Dorset and improv-
ed Oregon Strawberry plants
from new bed ready now, $3.50
per 100. 404 3rd Ave. East, Ken
newick. SEP
FOR SALE: One heavy well
broken work team, with nearly
new harness. H. A. Rick, West
Highlands, on Clark and Simson
Roads. 1-3-p
FOR SALE: Spring rooted grape
vines ready about May LIST, Sc
a piece. Nagley Nursery. Phone
1871. 2tf
FOR SALE: Norge Oil Heaters.
Neon Electric Service Company.
Pasco. Phone 81. tic
FOR SALE First Mortgage 300
erty on Avenue c. Worth double
6% interest with SIS. Monthly
payments. The Bates Agency, IA
Ave. c., Kennewick, Phone: Kenn.
1866. Tsp
FOR SALEICanas Bulbs. Mix
ed colors. $1.00 per dozen. Mrs.
Doverspike, Phone 1882. Tsp
FOR SALE: Flyers $1.oo each
White house on hill top of
Gravel pit out Kennewick Ave.
Mrs. N. w. Wernett West High
lands. Phone 23l3. Zap
FOR SALE: Window screens
made to order - Washington
Street Mill-116 Washington st.
2-3-p
FOR SALE: New 2 bedroom
house modern 81, $4,000 down
payment $4,000 per month for
balance. Tel. 3042, Kennewick.
3p
FOR SALE: Table model Crosley
radio-phonograph. $50. Park
view Homes No. l62. 3-p
FOR SALE: All sizes and types
of Locker Cartons. Austin cut
ting and wrapping Kitchener
Bros. Frozen Food Lockers. Phone
961, 424 Gum st. tic
FOR SALE: 6h Gu. #. Hotpoint
electric refrigerator used 3 yrs.
Vernon Clark, 316 Barth Ave,
Richland. 3p
FOR SALE: One sow to farrow
last of April. One spotted boar
one yr. old. John H. Bennett,
Finley, Wn. First house west Of
r.. R. &c
FOR SALE: Grape Hoes that
will not catch ON post or vine.
H. N. Paul, 3 miles west and one
quarter-mile north on lower river
road out of Pasco. 2p
FOR SALE: Hallicrafters COM
munications radio S41G, 8 tube.
Price $3.50. Phone Richland
l374N. 3p
FOR SALE: See this place and
you'll buy. Very productive,
well improved, 401z acres. Ply
steal debility compels disposal.
E. McAlister, Route 1, S1z miles
southeast of Kennewick. sap
FOR SALE: Chopped hay, de-
livered. Phone 2189 between
S and 2 p. m. Ask for Chapman.
52-3p
FOR SALE: Two bedroom home.
Nearly new, finished basement
Many Improvements. Phone 1851.
sue
FOR SALE: Lawn mower. 60l
Ave. A. Sc
FOR SALE: 1910 Chev. Special
Deluxe four door. One owner,
314 E. 5th. 3-p
IND CAYE =. Eyxyorc Dhnno DoScn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

m.mrD: Young woman with
Want i;sht bookkeeping experience
g. ns rre.ceptionist position. Optical
i .sre a preferred, but not es,
. .sst;aI. Apply between 10 and
IS : N. DR.. S. S. Selby, 318 Ken
IL 2: L. 40 &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE: Spring rooted grape
vines ready about May LIST, &c
a piece. Nagley Nursery. Phone
1871. 2tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

LIFTED TO BUY: Livestock any
W an cattle, hogs, anytime will
,;c sp at place. Herman cronln;
p'sa sa 26s8. Kennewick. 5-u
phone GATE Ale 1910 Renault best
FUN v n state 81 miles per Gal.
buy ouy e for s quick sale Call Kenn.
r r.mIs Reporter Bandy. 3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

WANTED TO BUY: Horses OF
a1l kinds; also cattle both beef
- dairy contact Lande Broth
~ s..' Route / Kennewick or phone
q. sse w. 3-5-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE: One heavy well
broken work team, with nearly
new harness. H. A. Rick, West
Highlands, on Clark and Simson
Roads. 1-3-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE: Norge Electric Re-
frigerator, 5Iz #. 504 Wright
Ave, Richland, Wash. Sep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE: Norge Oil Heaters.
Neon Electric Service Company.
PaSco. Phone 81. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

MAGNETIC REPAIRS
Official service station for
American Bosch, Iseman, Wico,
Fairbanks-Morse and
Edison Splitdorf
Caterpillar and INC
No Battery Generators
DON SKIRVING'S
IA No. Auburn Phone s81
45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE-Dorset and improv-
ed Oregon Strawberry plants
from new bed ready now, $3.50
per 100. 404 3rd Ave. East, Ken
newick. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

wANTED-Regular Postal Clerk
wants TO rent house in Kenne-
u,;cr Also have 10 acre farm
land to lease out. Phone 268l or
isY7 after $3.50 p. m. 2-4-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

AiSCELLANEOUS - Complete
washing machine repairs and
s ssvlee, BY factory-trained me-
ncs for all makes of washers.
nuu tlnnigan. Inc, ON the ave-
~ fnone 1901. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

=. fOMiGATINC,, exterminat-
me. septic tank Cleaning. Ii
MIA operators. Phone Kenne-
- S40S or 2216. A. A. Chiffon.
2Stfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

wssI:-LANEOUS - Complete
srv;es siing machine repairs and
chan;s Dy factory-trained me-
rs For all makes of wash
aven,, punch Finnigan, Inc, on the
fnone 1901. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

WILL YOU still have q
luoI after the next wind
SUNNY Call us for free
Inspection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing: BIN Transfer, 416 West B
ST., Pasco. Phone Pasco 1851 or
kenneWick 37O6. 5Otfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

WANTED TO RENT: BY April
Ila. z bedroom house. See Dale
R Kubik, Lildale Sewing Center.
I 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

VANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom house
N rent. With major oil COM
uany. Phone 1857. B-1-3-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE-First Mortgage S., 800
on Home and Business Prop
erty on Avenue c. Worth double
SO interest with SIS. Monthly
payments. The Bates Agency, IA
Ave. c., Kennewick, Phone: Kenn.
1866. Tsp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

4:16-4::23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR SALE: Fryers $1.00 each
White house on hill top Of
Gravel pit out Kennewick Ave.
Mrs. N. w. Wernett West High
lands. Phone 2313. 2-4-p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

NOTICE ON RESOLUTION TO
FORM LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT ALONG STATE
PRIMARY HIGHWAY NO. 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

WANTED: Asparagus cutters and
packers. Good patch on High
lands. Cabin furnished. Phone
779l 2-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing: BIN Transfer, 416 West B
ST., Pasco. Phone Pasco 1851 or
Kennewick BOIL. 50tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

wANTED TO BUY: Adding ma
chine in good repair. Sligar &
Faulds. o-c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

WATKINS PRODUCTS - Frank
r. Vitek, 49, Columbia Ave.
Tel. 1895, Kennewick. 40-19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

WANTED: Two Statesmen. In
uuire Standard Stations, Inc,
III Ave. c. TIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

n SATTER SHOE SHOP
S,Cprene Soles, Cord Rubber
que Eses. High Quality Leather.
~ SHOP Is located just south
Oh thet Roxy Theater. r.
Lite
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-17

FOR ICanas Bulbs. Mix
ed colors. $1.00 per dozen. Mrs.
Doverspike, Phone 1882. 1-3p
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Japan unions face
tough year in AZ

TOKYO - (ALN) - Despite
the spectacular growth of the
labor movement during the past
year, Japanese union leaders can
not yet safety congratulate
themselves. The workers face
hard times in 1947 = mass UNI
employment and rising prices.
And they are still saddled with
antilabor, reactionary govern
ment.
Production is now on the de-
cline, largely due to coal, elec-
trio power and raw material
shortages.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

The new bill, he declared, Is
backed by a nOn-partisan COM
mittee representing religious,
civic, labor, veteran, and educa-
tiOnal groups.
The FEPC Bill, which is mod
eled on the Ives-Quinn Law OF
New York State and the recently.
passed Massachusetts, FEPC law,
establishes as public policy the
right of every qualified worker
to be eligible for employment
without discrimination based on
race, creed, or national ancestry.
"The established success of the
Ives-Quinn Law has answered the
objection that FEPC is not feast
BILE, for once and for ALL" Mr..
Weiss stated.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
S / 4 ll / IN
(from page u
trusts, sit i'm the saddle.

Every phase, every manifesto
ton of history breeds its op-
posite. Monopoly, by the very
brings into existence peoples
movements against it. All classes.
nature of its octopus-like growth,
the workers, the farmers, the
professionals, and the small
businessmen share this common
hatred of monopoly. 1t Injuries
all; it benefits none. And as this
force against it grows. it must,
by the virtue of its own neces-
sity, strike back. And when it
strikes back, when it puts the
cause of the trusts above the
cause of the people, it uses
historical weapon we have come
to- call fascism.
THIS IS not too difficult to
comprehend. We live under a sys-
tenn of democracy. Within this
democracy, the people have GER
tain rights and legal recourse.
Among other things, these rights
can be used by masses of the
people to curb the trusts.
The trusts, on the other hand,
can destroy these rights, elimi-
nate the due processes of law,
rule by injunction, drive peoples
representatives out of the legisla-
lures, establish concentration
camps for all those who oppose
them, establish torture chambers
for their more militant opposition
in other words, by slightly diff
ferent means, repeat the Hitler
process and establish fascism.
i do not say that they will do
this. The meaning of coalition is
to prevent this very thing from
happening = but let us be under
no illusions as to how it arises.
We do not need a Hitler and an
army of shirted thugs in Amer.
lea to have fascism. Indeed, it is
hardly likely that course would
ever be taken; the men of the
trusts are too slick, too clever
to go for hooked crosses and
fancy bunting.
n
THEY WILL use the injunc-
ton. They will turn the courts
into their personal weapons. The
regular army will be their tool,
and the police too. American
methods = but, if we should fail
to stop them, the end would be
the same. When the trusts rule
BY force and terror, it is fascism.
And fascism is not in the blood
Of any particular people; it is
simply part of the methodology
Of monopoly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Chicago STAR exposed the at
tempted custer of the Negro ia
miles living on the east side of
the 6400 block on Maryland Ave.
Plaintiffs in the case are vi
Wan Mccormick and Bessie Nc
Gary, who are attempting to en-
force the covenant against Ne
groes entered in 1889 within the
block.
JUDGE Padden's ruling came
after Attorney Loring B, Moore
of the NAACP had argued the
case for five days. In overruling
the motion to dismiss the suit,
Judge Padden expressed himself
as agreeing with the point of view
of the defense attorney, but that
the law is that while public Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
THE CHICAGO STAR, JANUARY IS, 1917
Worldwide preeedents
cited in covenant case

Despite intervention by the American Jewish Congress-
claimed that discrimination against Negroes
ciety, Superior Frank overuled mo-
ton dismiss restrictive suit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
State FEPC law proposed
in new assembly session

bill to outlaw job discrimination up an Illinois
Fair Employment Practices Commission will
65h General Assembly it this Albert j.
Weiss Technical Director of the
State FEPC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

The suit, brought against Mrs.
Mary Green and Wesley A. AT
water, dates back to last sum
mer, when the first issue of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

flclalS and public places cannot
discriminate, private perso S
cam.
In a separate brief filed with
the court, Attorneys Elmer Gertz
and Gilbert Gordon of the AJC
declared that restrictive cove
nants create overcrowding, dis
ease, delinquency, crime, tensions,
and other social evils"
The brief cites the United
Nations charter and the Treaty
of Chapui epec, recently made
with the L. in American coun-
tries, a legal precedent against
such discrimination.
y e
ALSO CITED was an actual
court case from Canada in which
a Judge Mackay in 1915 held in.
valid q restrictive agreement to
exclude from land ownership
Jews or persons of Objectionable
nationality" His decision was
based in part on the United Ma
tons charter.
I'm trying to build a world
peace on brotherhood, we must
be cOgnizant there are many
natiOnalities," said the brief.
"Caucasians are minority
group.
Restrictive covenants are
against public policy; they con.
flute every religious and moral
precept, they flout the brother
hood of man."
THE DEFENDANTS were
given 30 days to file an answer to
the suit. An appeal from the rul-
ing will be made after the find
ing of facts in the trial is COM
pleted.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
sT71ir,k of It! 30 of Each 100 Young Men Were Rejected! Draft Records Don't Tell AL But Explode Health
 Argument for COnscriptiOn

Congressman Everett M. Dirksen (Rep., Ill.) is a conservative, but this week he gave the House some facts loaded with economic, politi- cal and social dynamite.
 He presented Selective Service report showing that, of the IT, 884, ,OOO men examined for military service during the war. ,249,OOO were rejected for physical and mental deficiencies.
 Think of itp' Dirksen exclaimed. 'fMore than 30 of every 100 young men between 18 and 37 were re- jected! In the age bracket of 34 to 37, more than 48 of each 100 were rejected!'
 As a matter of fact, these Selec- tive Service figures do not tell the full story. The army accepted hun- dreds of thousands of boys and men who were in as bad shape as most of those turned down.
 The report shows there were few CT rejections in the North and West, where wages and living standards are comparatively high, and more rejections in the South, where wages are lowest.
 New Jersey made the best show ing with 23 per cent rejections. At the bottom of the list is South Caro- lima, with 44.2 percent.
 ''All these millions of people who are mentally or physically unfit for military service are still with uS," Dirksen pointed out. Do we propose to do something about it?"
 Then Dirksen brought up a point which has an important bearing on the main arguments for peace time conscription.
 ''We hear SO much about national defense" he said. Tn this new Con- gress billions will be appropriated for weapons, battleships and what not, but what are they all worth without manpower that is physi- cally and mentally effective?
 Human beings are the first line of defense, and the problems dis closed by this Selective Service report cry out for immediate and vigorous attention"
 It's Too Late at 18
 MilitaristS argue that conscrip- ton of IS and 19-year-old boys will improve the nations health through physical training"
 The truth is, as shown by the
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
TUNE IN TO WNLC Wednesdays at 7:3O P. M. Eastern Connecticut
 News Time
Plan Dinner for Egan

Plans of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor for testimonial dinner in honor of Commissioner of Labor John J. Egan, which were held up because of the long siege of illness he underwent, will be carried out when his friends in the labor movement of Connecticut will gather at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Saturday evening, March 1, to pay tribute to the man who held the office of Secretary-Tre of the State Federation of Labor for twenty-one years.
 Headed by President Timothy M. Collins of Waterbury, the Commit tee in charge of arrangements will include Secretary-Treasurer Joseph M. Rourke, of New Haven, Vice Presidents Francis Jones of Stam- ford, Francis BurneS of Hartford, Benjamin Peck of Danbury, George Lachapelle of Norwich and J. Law renee O'Toole of Bridgeport.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25

There were two factors that moti- vated the councils statement: CD the ballyhoo with which the C. I. O. pushed the portal suits in an at- tempt to bolster it's tagging organiz- ing drive, and @ signs that the whole matter is developing into a racket"
 What disturbed union leaders in particular was the fact that smooth lawyers, anxious to pick up fancy fees, had managed to get into un- ion meetings where they told tall tales about large sums in back pay that could be recovered from 'por- tal' suits-if the cases were "pre- sented properly" to the courts. Of course, they "sold" themselves as the persons to do the job.
 Fee Racket For Lawyers
 Then they came along with the catch namely, that such suits would be expensive" and they sought to induce the workers to turn over $3, or $4 or $5 apiece to finance the expense. On top ot that, they usually asked 'contin- gent fees" of 20 percent or more.
 This high-pressuring created dis sension in the unions. Many mem- bers objected to what looked like a
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
Strikes at Low Ebb At Start of 1947 Survey DisclOses

Washington, D. C.-The United States embarked on the New Year with fewer people on strike than at any time since V-J Day, it was revealed in reports from the La bor Department.
 It was estimated that during the year-end holiday week between 35,OOO and 10000 were on strike There was no major AFL strike in progress.
 Heartened by this, the Concilia- ton Service is enthusiastically backing a Middle Atlantic labor management conference in Phila- delphia as an experimental attack on industrial strife at the local level-where it usually begins.
 Secretary of Labor Schwellen- bach and Consolidation Director Ed gar L. Warren, supporters of volun- tary methods for dealing with la bor troubles, hope the Philadel- phia meeting may show the way.
 Peter J. Manno, youthful Phila- delphia branch director for the Consolidation Service, will be chair man of the conference. He will have no vote except in case of a tie. Taking part will be 10 repre- sentatives of management and 10 for labor.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-25
Union Chiefs Leaue 01 Trip To Study Argentine Labor

What actually are the conditions of labor in Argentina under the Peron government? Representatives of the A. F. of L. and Standard Railroad Labor Organizations left on a special plane Wednesday to find out.
 They took the trip at the joint invitation of the Argentina Con- federation of Labor and the Argen- tine government. They were first slated to leave Tuesday, but were delayed day by bad flying wealth CT. NewSnen accompanied them.
 Those selected by the Railway Labor Executives Association to make the trip are: Felix H. Knight, former president of the Carmen; J. L. Elliott, vice president of the Photographers; William J. Frost, editor, "Switchmen's Journal" and George H. Pedersen, Machinists' general chairman on the Milwau- kee. All are able, experienced trade unionists.
 A. F. of L. representatives are: Arnold s. Zander, president of the State, County and Municipal Em- ployees; Lee w. Minton, president, Glass Bottle Blowers; William Munger, Hatters' union; Miguel Carrigua, vice president. Hotel and Restaurant Employees, and Serfino Romualdi, Ladies Garment Work CTS, who will act as interpreter.
 The labor chiefs stressed that this will not be conducted" tour. They will be free to go where they like and talk to whom they please. They hope to meet, not only with Argentine labor leaders, but with those in Brazil and Chile as well, thereby cementing friendly rela- tions with legitimate labor move ments of those nations.
 Political and economic conditions