The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DALLAS CRAFTSMAN
I
Christian Science
Services
r Favors
i Label
Mutual 3hrchase of Union Made Prod*
Robert
Chinese
Irby
Comm Itee.
(By AFLNS),
i
era buying the union-labeled products
this
303 Burt Bldg. . .
2-3011
You Can save Money by Buying From
C. B. Anderson & Co.
FURNITURE
selves.
than bullets in
A SAFETY TEXT-BOOK
PIIONE 7-8736
Mi
UNION BUS DEPOT
PHONE 2*7776
DALLAS FIRMS
YOU SHOULD
incoi
KNOW
IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHUIIIilllllllllUHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIin?
PHONE 8-8141
2909 LIVE OAK ST.
Praetorians
The Oldest Texas Life Insurance in the State.
THHHHHMHHHLHLHIHHHIHHHF
omote "TEAMWORK" for Dallas
DALLAS, TEXAS
PRAETORIAN BLDG.
April 6
Court with justices who have "precon-
SERVICE
SALES
WARE RUBBER CO.
PLACE 4
1 1
1
I JOHN H. CULLOM,
Braid
&
strikers
leged decrease in business the com-
Citizens Charter Association
Phone 6-3383
+
1
(Political Advertising—Paid by O. D. Brundidge, Pres.) )
Loi
/
——I—a-
Insurance for the whole family, on easy payment plan.
A Dallas institution doing business from coast to coast.
Braid Company
Lengthen Hours
Without Increase
Typographical
Adopts Letter
Sent Roosevelt
Shirley Temple in
“Stowaway” at
Mirror Theatre i
Low Wages
Injure Textile
Industry
Machinists Claim
Firm Fired
Union Official
Philadelphia May
Get 5-Cent Fare
For Busses
Chas. F. Weiland Company
DIRECTORS of FUNERAL SERVICE
worn,
this
"Whe
and de
union k
upon p
1002 SANTA FE BUILDING
TELEPHONES 2-1247—2-1248
forees, aided. by the press, are spread-
ing propaganda, stating that the Pres-
ident has a desire to become a dic-
is more
protection
Massachusetts
Defeats Child
Labor Amendment
weekly, leading the workers to be-
lieve that the old schedule would be
restored when business improved. But
TEXAS LABOR ENDORSES STATE
PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD BILL
forces for a last stand. The '‘econom-
ic royalists" are crying out in a voice
calculated to create fear and confusion
East Greenwich, Rhode Island, caused
the textile workers to declare a strike,
which was reported to be 100 per cent
effective, all of the 122 employes leav-
"The
for go
action |
imagi n
that w
ers’ Ui
to sup
union
spin aj
of the
"Let
childre
There >
buy at
overlor
to sho
instead
guarde
bush &
whenK
amoui
year, N
about3
incone
.....*
dropp
The t
tice wt
wide a
organiz
In these days the test of an offi-
cial’s efficiency seems to be the speed
with which he can spend the taxpay-
ers' money.
he union label.
Because those little union
id me 'that I could buy and
articles to which they were
with the knowledge that the
women who made them had
ted as human beings and not
i of burden by the factories
them to merchants.
। doing my Christian duty of
hose men and women to bear
at burden of supporting and
g themselves and families.
B Effective Than Ballets
(the union workers look for
land the stamp of our farm
el (the plow, hoe and rake)
(ducts, they are helping the
Shirley Temple, Alice Faye,
Young.
Romantic as the radiant
which is the largest dormitory in the
world under one roof.
of each
C, Irby,
mittee i
cent ra
Broadcf
Point}
already
betweer
America
Irby de
tion wo
standar
"Whe
in it fo
also lod
vest, pa
etc., fol
"WM
labels j
wear, tl
attache
men al
been t#
as bea
those who would permit the will of the
people to prevail.
When your program is realized God
Fire
Automoblle
Bonds
Liabillty
Twenty-seven years at this address
learning how to do it better.
IDEAL LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING COMPANY
Senator Tom Connally,
Representative Hatton W. Sumners,
The Associated Press and the
Labor Press of Texas.
Office
Phone 2-4065
Company
—Also
Accident a Health
Inland Marine
Burglary
Plate Glass
that so
"I we
helping
their gL
protects
I
Geo. Clifton Edwards
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1905% Commerce St.
2101 COMMERCE STREET
Distributors
Pennsylvania
TIRES
4725 East Side
Retired
PLACE 8
CHARLES A. MOORE,
5003 Bryan
Wholesale Jeweler
(By AFLNS).
Low wages and long hours imposed
upon its employes by the Hill-LaCross
PLACE 9
GEORGE SERGEANT,
635 N. Zang’s Boulevard
Attorney
PLACE 6
. HUGHES KNIGHT,
4027 Gilbert
Attorney
PLACE 5
Z. STARR ARMSTRONG,
6039 Belmont
Properties Management
NOT HOW CHEAP
BUT HOW GOOD
Stoves, Rugs, Radios
CASH OR CREDIT
2201 ELM ST, Corner PEARL
Phone 7-5677
With
Howard M. Faulkner
(A Union Man)
Representing
BOMAR BROS, GenL Agents
PLACE 1
J. J. COLLIER,
1218 Elmwood
Insurance
! ALL-AMERICAN BUS LINES
OCEAN TO OCEAN
Free Meals, Pillows, Showers and Taxi—Low Fares
swered, that the Court is not "packed”
with justices who hold. the same views
as the forces who are championing the
cause of reaction and laissez faire.
Sincerely,
DALLAS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
AUTO SALES AND SERVICE
Pontiac
Edith Gould, , 16-year-old greatest
granddaughter of the famous founder
of the Gould fortune, had published in
New York a book of 37 poems written
between the ages of 6 and 14.
PLACE 7
P. M. BRINKER,
5835 Mercedes
Grocer
PAINTS, VARNISHES AND
ENAMELS
Jones-Blair Paint and
Varnish Co.
Manufacturers
PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS
Made in Dallas of Highest
Quality Materials
Friends of Labor
• World Conference in Washington Will
Seek to End Threat to Labor Stand-
ard. by inaugurating International
Action Reducing Hours and Im-
proving Work Conditions.
THE
Southland Ice Co.
....Serving our Oak Cliff Friends
and Customers :: We appreciate
your confdenke and patromag-.
Insure Your Life
In the
Continental
Assurance Co.
Old Line Legal Reserve
i
wets 1)
ganiz
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Pajamas, Underwear, Belts, Ties,
Suspenders, Sox and a complete
line of the famous “Lee Brand”
Work Clothes.
Your patronage is appreciated
COFFEE
Elegant and Brazos
Coffee
Blended and Roasted in Dallas
By
DAITEX COFFEE CO.
Hon. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
President of the United States of ,
America,
Washington, D. C.
Our Esteemed President:
On this date, by an overwhelming
vote, we, the persons constituting the
membership of Dallas Typographical
Union, do jointly and severally add
our endorsement to that already in-
determinate number who look forward
with hope that your program to reor-
ganize the Supreme Court might be
Residence
Phone 5-1003
PLACE 2
W. K. BARTON,
. 112 N. Bishop
Merchant
The price you pay it within your ow- chooting
TWIN AMBULANCES
PLACE 3
CHAS. A. LEVI,
2419 So. Boulevard
Finance
y
i
9
BniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'.
E-
porti<4>«:
city w2
order
"So
and th
have 2
agreen7
by met
purcha
from a
Farmeh
and th
Union i
goods. 4
Play IM
button!
I abef
AUTO SALES AND SERVICE
Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES SERVICE
C. S. Hamilton Motor
Company
Distributors
536 North Pearl Phone 7-4881
NTOTARY
1V PUBLIC
WILL T. RICHARDSON
(ember Dallas Tspozraphioal Union
TELEPHONE 4-0838
i
pany increased hours from 40 to 48
Academy all live in Bancroft Hall,
chants that if the bottle of milk, bag
of potatoes, basket of fruit, eggs or
other farm products did not ontain
the Fann Union label, they would re-
fuse to buy it and let it rot on their
shelves.
“It means that child labor, sweat-
shop and open-shop will be driven
forever from America and the door
closed to cheap foreign labor prod-
I ucts.”
tator, that you desire to “pack” the
are below 48
The Golden Text is: "Surely God
will not hear vanity, neither will the
Almighty regard it” (Job 35:13).
Among the citations which comprise
the Lesson-Sermon is the following
"Whence then com-
ote for These Men on
ceptions." In other words, they fear
Midshipmen at the U. S. Naval
Manufacturing Company of
have, by design or through blind
leadership, created a parallel case, or
at least a like case of the cattle
rustler; causing the workers to com-
mit acts unbecoming American citi-
zens—the sit-down strikes. Unlawful?
Yes, but effective.
We believe that when the lawfully
constituted authorities fail or refuse
to relieve such conditions as existed
in the early days of the West, or fall
or refuse to relieve the shameful con-
ditions existing in this country for
many years past and which obtain
today, the High Court, the people, will
through necessity, protect’their inter-
ests and the interests of their wives
and children. as the pioneer ranchman
did and as the workers of this coun-
try are now doing through sit-down
strikes.
Mr. President: The Court of Last
in the minds of the people. These
interest of All Workers
ent reports show that
wage income of city labor
5 about 310,000,000,000 a
week (Australia,
the company lengthened hours and
kept wages at 813 per week.
forbid, and may our prayer be an-
less the Farmers’ Union label (the
plow, hoe and rake) is stamped on the
bale to show that the farm family that
produced the wool or cotton had re-
ceived a fair price for it
"it means that millions of workers
in our cities would tell their mer-
llcly). They are marshalling
knoweth the place thereof. . . . And
unto man he said, Behold, the fear of
the Lord, that is wisdom; and to de-
part from evil is understanding” (Job
28:20, 23. 28).
The Lesson-Sermon includes al sb
the following passage from ■ the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Evil
has no reality.’ It is neither person,
place, nor thing, but is simply a be-
lief, an illusion of material sense"
(page 71).
We shudder to think what would
happen if mothers were .to engage in
a sit down strike.
Southwest. Unlawful? Yes; but very As in
effective. It was the will of the peo- .____
pie.
The "economic royalists” probably
resent being compared to the cattle
rustlers; but through the obstinate,
foolhardy practice of these forces of
reaction in grinding out the lives of
human beings through long hours and
Inadequate wages to keep the work-
ers and their families from want, they
Organized Workers and Or*
Farmers Wim End Child
ing the plant.
Representatives of the
claimed that because of
Would Ran Cheap Foreign
Goods
mportance and possibilities
. to be accomplished by this
e beyond the power of our
Kin tq conceive. It means
n the members of the Farm-
in become numerous enough
y the wool and cotton, the
ktile workers will refuse lo
bund of wool or cotton, un-
JESSE C. HICKS, President.
Z. M. DUCKWORTH, Secretary,
c-c to Senator Morris Sheppard,
FiHiHiHiMMMMMMhMMMMMHI
E
Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLNS).—Mayor
B. Davis Wilson and other city offi-
cials rode through the main streets
here In the first test of a new light
bus which the Mayor believes will
make a 5-cent fare possible in Phila-
delphia. The bus was the single deck
type with a capacity of twenty-five
passengers.
“I propose the Installation of light-
weight busses throughout the city at
a 5-cent rate, with express busses
running from the center of the city
to outlying sections without stops at
a 15-cent fare,” the Mayor said. He
added the prediction that the new
busses would make it possible to "do
away with dangerous trolley rails and
unsightly power houses.”
“Unreality” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read in
Sunday and Monday, "Stowaway," all Churches of Christ, Scientist on
— - *--t Sunday, April 4.
ceived views and preconceived con-
I
;hts of the workers.
crm and city men, women and
M demand the union label,
gold then be no one else to
7 the industrial barons and
Swould call for organizers
—ir people how to organize
AE“sing armed gunmen, black-
e, ruffians to persecute, am-
aLssassinate union men and
#Bs done in every section of ।
Austin,-Texas (AFLNS).—The Tex-
as Federation of Labor is actively sup-
porting a bill for the creation of a
State Board of Public Welfare which
will take over the administration of
the various sections of the Federal
Socia] Security Act adopted by the
Texas Legislature. The Board will
consist of nine members, one of
whom shall be a representative of la-
bor.
Washington. D. C. (AFLNS).—Long
hours nt labor and low wages imposed
upon textile workers in all textile
1 producing countries and methods to
remedy this cond t n by concerted in-
ternational iction will be the major
(subjects before the World Conference
'of textile produing nations convened
to meet here the first week in April
by the International Labor Office at
eth wisdom? and where is the place
of understanding?. . . . God under-
standeth the way thereof, and he
the invitaitom of President Roosevelt i
Harold L. Butler, diregtor of the I. |
L. O., said that in addition to hours
'and wages the conference would con- l
aider subsidiary questions like child ।
labor, paid vacations and tariffs.
The work of the conference will be
implemented by an Important report
reviewing the world textile situation
published by the International Labor
Office at Geneva.
Labor Standards Threatened
A summary of the report, made
public here by the Washington office
of the I./L. O., emphasizes the tragic-
ally low textile wages and the long
work week throughout the world and
points out the anti-social influence of
the race for markets as a contribut-
ing element to these low industrial
- standards.
Faced with these undisputed facts
the report stresses the need for a
common program of international co-
operation and national action to pro-
mote the orderly development of the
textile Industry in the different coun-
tries. as well as to assure decent liv-
ing standards for the workers.
“The struggle for textile markets."
says the report, "has become accentu-
ated to such an extent as to threaten
labor standards the world over and
world economic relations in general.”
Larger Buying Power Necessary
It points out that one of the reme-
dies proposed for “the ills of the In-
dustry is the curtailment of produc-
tive capacity. It holds, however, that
aside from so-called "distressed areas"
which may be regarded as regions of
excess capacity, the major problem
of the industry is hardly one of "over
production.”
In opposition to the over production
theory the report finds that ‘the con-
sumption1 ot textile goods in many
countries is still much below what
may be regarded as a reasonable min-
imum. and below what fairly paid
workers In a few countries are already
in the habit of consuming,” adding:
"All the available evidence shows
that as incomes of workers increase
their purchases of textile goods for
personal and household use also in-
crease. In short, the potential de-
man i for textile goods is today, as in
the past, considerable.”
Wages Are Below Average
Turning to wage rates and hours
the report says: “ 4
"When the wage situation in the
texaile industry is compared with that
of other industries, textile workers
appear on the whole to be in a worse
position than most workers in other
industries in most countries.
"Hourly and weekly wages in the
textile industry in most countries fall
below the tverage for industry as a
whole.
"This is due to some extent to the
large proportion of women and young
persons employed in textjle, but not
entirely, as wages for men and for
women textile workers separately
show a similar tendency toward lower
wages."
Long Maximum Hours
In regard to hours of work in tex-
tiles, the report shows that the exist-
ing variations in the regulation hours
worked in the various countries tend
to affect the maximum limit of work-
ing hours in those countries.
The major textile countries fall into
three groups. First, those where regu-
lation weekly hours are over 48
(China, India and Japan). Secondly,
those with a 48-hour week (Austria,
Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslo-
vakia, Estonia. Germany, Great Brit-
ain, Mexico, Neherlands, Poland, Ru-
mania, Spain, Sweden and Switzer-
land). and finally those where hours
realized and consummated at
(at progress in economic jus-
h would result from nation I
lication of the principle of'
i labor and organized farm-
The Economy Straight Eight I
DALLAS MOTORS, INC.
808 North Harwood Phone 2-2201
moon, and as glamorous with its sur-
rounding company of great stars.
an al-
Laborland Sweatshops, Says W. C.
Farmers' National Union
France, Italy, New Zealand, the United
States and the Union of Soviet So-
cialist Republics).
Actual hours worked indicate the
same disparities and groupings, with
the countries in the Far East in the
group with the largest working hours
(about 8% to 11%), a middle group
containing countries like Austria,
Sweden and Great Britain, and a
third group with a work week of
about 40 hours including Germany,
the United States, the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Poland.
The report adds: "The statutory
hours of work differ from country to
country, andit is for that reason that
the question of hours as a factor in
internalional competition is impor-
tant."
fhe report, covering more than 350
pages, marks the first attempt to por-
tray a world industry in all its mani-
festations. In order that a special pol-
icy may be elaborated with full un-
derstanding of the facts.
"It is for those who are responsible
for the welfare of the textile indus-
try," the report declares, “to study
those facts and to apply them to the
problems that confronts the industry.”
present session of the Congress.
In endorsing the program you have
so courageously sponsored that your
policies might be effective in relieving
the distressed and shameful condi-
tions which obtain among the wage-
earners, especially those in the lower
brackets, we do so fully cognizant of
the fact that our Supreme Court came
into being with only six members and
that it has been changed from time to
time, running from the original num-
ber to ten, and for many years has
contained the present number, nine.
Also, we are fully aware of our po-
sition in taking this stand. Through
this action it necessarily becomes our
duty to pronounce to be wrong the
stand our junior United States Sen-
ator, Hon. Tom Connally, has taken on
this issue. We refer you to Senator
Connally's speech before a joint ses-
sion of the Texas Legislature, at Aus-
tin, on March 2, and printed in the
Congressional Record of March 11. He
discussed everything except the real
issues. His speech was filled with
ambiguities from beginning to end. In
making this pronouncement, we do not
underrate the Senator's ability as a
speaker. He is an effective speaker
and always adds much color and force
to any discussion, and this presenta-
tion was no exception—appealing to
blind patriotism. Nor do we belittle
that devotion which motivates one’s
actions to serve his country, but we do
contend that we must draw a line of
demarcation between patriotism and
blind patriotism.
May we point out a dark page in the
history of the West and Southwest?
You are familiar with this page out of
our past No Texas has a more inti-
mate knowledge of that record than
the junior Senator of this State. In
the early days throughout the West
and Southwest we had the same elec-
tive officers we now have—sheriffs,
constables, judges, etc. For some rea-
son they were not able to protect the
ranchmen's herds from the cattle
rustlers. The people took it upon
themselves to remedy that condition
and as a result from that determina-
tion, morning after morning the au-
thorities found cattle rustlers hanging
at the end of a rope tied to limbs of
oak, cottonwood, pecan and other
trees contiguous to the West and
Far Union
Of fit lei “
Unid
^ income of farmers was
19200,000,000 a year. When
b^hbor dropped to about $7,-
29a year, income of farmers
* about 87,000,000,000 a year.
vSof city workers rose or fell,
farmers rose or fell in pro-
Mthis shows that farmers and
zers must help each other in
slave themselves.
M National Farmers' Union
American Federation of Labor
broved and confirmed the
pt of their committees, where-
vers of the labor unions would
4 farm union products only
lerchants who display the
’ Union label and shop card
| members of the Farmers'
ould purchase union made
bly from merchants who dis-
J union label, shop card and
Perhaps good-looking women marry
ugly men so their own beauty may be
enhanced by the contrast.
Who remembers when the well-
dressed man wore a stiff standing
collar four inches high?
(By AFLNS).
Organized machinists in Muskegon
Heights, Mich., declared a strike
against the Brickner-Kropf plant, fol-
lowing the alleged discriminatory dis-
charge of a union officer. The com-
pany, a jobbing concern manufactur-
ing tools and dyes, employs about 50
men, a large majority of whom belong
to the Machinists’ local union affi-
liated with the International Associa-
tion of Machinists. In addition to
discriminating against the union of-
ficer, it was claimed the company re-
fused to pay overtime for Saturday
afternoons and double time for Sun-
day.
farmert,tto bear their great burden
of suptrting and protecting them-
selves. *1
"Thatalittle union label
powert,.
(By AFLNS).
The action of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives in defeat-
ing ratification of the Child Labor
Amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion is sincerely regretted by organ-
ized labor and other progressive
groups. The Massachusetts legisla-
tors killed the amendment resolution
by a vote of 188 to 13. Since the first
of January the amendment has been
approved by Kansas, Kentucky. New
Mexico and Nevada. The States, in
addition to Massachusetts, which have
rejected it. include New York, Con-
necticut, North Carolina and Texas.
The Constitution requires that
amendments must be ratified by three-
fourths of the States. The following
twenty-eight States have already rati-
fied the Child-Labor Amendment:
Arkansas, California, Arizona, Wis-
consin, Montana, Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, North Dakota- Ohio,
Michign, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, Illinois, Oklahoma, Iowa, West
Virginia, Minnesota, Maine, Pennsyl-
vania, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Indiana.
Kentucky, Nevada, New Mexico and
Kansas.
In order to become a part of the
funamental law the amendment must
be ratified by eight more States. The
remaining States whose legislatures
will consider the amendment this
year include Florida, Georgia, Mary-
land, South Carolina, Delaware, Ten-
nessee, Missouri, Nebraska, Rhode Is-
land and Vermont.
Automobile deaths and injuries
reached a new high mark during 1936, ■
and reports for the first two months
of 1937 show an increase over the
same months of the previous year.
Thus it seems that all the efforts of
safety organizations have little effect
in inducing motorists to avoid killing
themselves and those who ride with
them or get in their way.
But in spite of the discouraging re-
sults of safety efforts, they are being
continued, as they should be, and a
new departure in safety education is ;
being undertaken in Texas, where a I
text-book for use in the schools has
been prepared.
The title of the book is "Safe
Driving and Accident Prevention,”
and its authors are Booth Mooney, as-
sociate editor of the Texas Weekly,
and Elsie Smith Parker, an educator
and author. It is stated that 13,000
copies have been ordered for use in
the schools of Dallas alone.
While the idea of teaching safe
driving in the schools is not new, ill
is believed that this is the first time a I
special text-book for use in such in-
struction has been adopted.
There is no doubt that a concerted
effort to impress the importance of
safe driving on the new generation of
motorists may be the means of pre-
venting many deaths and injuries
from accidents, but the task is a diffi-
cult one.
Many otherwise intelligent persons
appear to lose all their, judgment and
common sense the moment they seat
themselves behind a steering wheel.
The Rev. Edward A. McGrath of
Marquette University recently said in
a lecture that the famous Burlington
liars’ club members were not liars at
all, because they do not expect any-
one to believe the tall stories they tell.
Then Father McGrath was promptly
made a member of the club.
TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY
“Quality Southern Pine Lumber”
Remodel and repair your home
with F. H. A. Title No. 1 loans;
Quick service and no liens required.
A good credit rating is the only re-
quisite. Convenient terms from
one to three years.
2608 So. Harwood Phone 4-6121
A. J. SMITH
1024 ELM 2200
UNION LABEL GOODS
sings Chinese is Twentieth Century-
Fox’s new film, "Stowaway."
Yes, Shirley’s in China now—and
youj think you’d never seen her be-
fore—so different is the setting—so
surprising the story!
As ehing-Ching. the adopted daugh-
ter of a missionary couple killed in a
rebel raid. Shirley is picked up by
Robert Young, a care-free young mil-
lionaire who is touring the vorld in a
vain attempt to get away from him-
self. Shirley, accidentally stowing
away in Young's car on a cruise ship,
is instrumental in his meeting Alice
Faye, pretty financee of stuffy young
Allan Lane.
While waiting for Allan to join her
at Hong Kong, Alice tours the town
with Young and his little protegee, all
of them having a glorious lark, which
culminates in Shirley’s winping a
prize in a Chinese amateur show,
singing in the native language.
Shirley's strong supporting cast in-
cludes. In addition to Robert Young
and Alice Faye.' Eugene Pallette.
Helen Westley, Arthur Treacher, J.
Edward Bromberg and Astrid Allwyn.
William Counselman, Arthur Sheek-
man and Nat Perrin wrote the screen
play, based on a story by Sam Engel.
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel wrote
five new tune hits, and Irving Caesar
composed a happy typical song.
Tuesday and Wednesday, "Gold
Diggers of ’37," Dick Powell, Joan
Blondell.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
double feature, "Sins of the Children,”
Eric Linden, Cecilia Parker, "Ranger
Courage,” Bob Allen.
termingwarilba & £» trom the Bible:
Temple as a little waif who talks and
g roup was emphasized by W.
Member of the National Com-
hthe Farmers’ Union in a re-
Ho address over the National
Hing Company’s network.
4g out that this principle is
Eerfective in an understanding
r his organization and the
Er Federation of Labor, Mr.
| bred that its general applica-
tad practically drive low labor
4 products out of existence.
3! bought this hat, I looked
he union label,” he said. "I
Bled in the pockets of the coat,
Hs, in the shoes, on the socks,
BURRIS
---—
ROBT. L. HURT
Retiring Criminal and Civil District Attorney of Dallas County. Re-entering
the civil and criminal practice of the law.
WAITER FLOYD CLARK, Associated
The tactful person Is one who never
tells the truth at the wrong time.
------------- ----------------
Resort, the people, endorsed your pro- I "7
gram on November 3, 1936. The forces Hh 4
of reaction admit that fact (not pub- # I
their # j
I,______________________
DAISY PRODUCTS
Metzger’s Dairies
METZGERS MILK
Truly Ends the Quest for the Best’
Since 1883
Holmes St. Road Phone 4-2111
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Reilly, Wallace. The Dallas Craftsman (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1937, newspaper, April 2, 1937; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1549218/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .