davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
COMMUNITY LYcEuA
SECOND NUMBER.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IL.

The Community Lyceum Course
is having the best patronage Of any
course in Psyetts for years. Both
rooms OF the Christian Church were
filed last Thursday night for ttha
first number. Next Monday night
it will be n cesssry to open the gal
lery to better accommodate the
crowd.
The Samolotf Concert Company
comes next Monday night. 1t viii be
the musical treat OF the year. We
arc assured by the Lyceum manage
ment that the Company is one of
the very best on the road. II IS
an An-Star Company. Leond Samo-
loff, the Russian tenor, has sung
as co-star with the great Caruso.
Schum2nn-Heink, Ada and others
He is a tenor OF marvellous power
and commanding personality We
viii not soon again hear his equal.
Miss Bertha Farmer. the soprano.
is typical young American woman.
She was singing in Europe when
the war broke out She at once vob
unteered as q nurse and spent sew
en- months in the hospitals OF France
doing every kind OF work required
Of volunteer, even to scruobfre
the floors. Under the strain she
broke down and returned to Amer
ica- In the Capitols Of Europe where
she's has sung she has been pro
one of the finest artists
America has produced II win be
are good fortune to hear her. Miss
Scheinkmann, the violincens,, is a
'Aal artist as is also Miss Rosedale. I.
he pianist, composer and aocompan-
Is. Next Monday night at the Chris
ian Church,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
AT THE EMMA.

Friday Il. Successful Failure by
Win Allen, also 1 comedy, Caught
with the Goods"
Saturday Is, Jury of Fate, by
Mabel Taliaferro: Five reels and 1
Metro.
Monday II, Six Reels world Film
Corp.
Tuesday Is. ,,MainspIing, 1 reels
in which our former towns girl. Miss
Arma jacobsen, plays a prominent
part, passing throush q tunnel Of
fire in one act. and also one reel
of Comedy and one reel Charley
Chaplin, by the Sea" In all Z
reels for Is, 20 and soc. You can't
afford to miss it.
Wednesday 1s. The Land oLiz-
ards; . reels and comedy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bible School at 10 a N
The annual election OF Church
officers viii be held at the usual
hour for morning worship This IS
an important meeting and it IS hep
ed that every member will be
present
The Junior Endsavor VIII have spe
cisI services at O'Clock to which
al are invited
Senior Endeavor at 6:4S, George
H Sloneker, Leader. Topic: Christ
Our Peace" Eph e;1+1T, Isa- s:6.
Preaching at 1880 by Bro Tilgh-
man White
Prayer meeting Wed. ere. at 1880.
You are welcome to all these
services.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
LIBRARY NOTES.

Saturday Will be open house"at
the Library from to s O'Clock to
receive books for the soldiers; do
your bit and bring in the books
"over the Top" and ''Mr. Brit
ling Sees it Through" were in our
latest purchase.
Canada in Flanders" was given
by DR.. Ray Hurdd.
Donations of books were received
from Mrs. p. H. Brown, and Mrs.
Nohrenberg.
A complete set of Riley, 10 vol
Went into circulation last week.
Please write your recipes and
menus for meatless and wheatless
days and bring them to the liz
brary to be posted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
ONE DOLLAR AND oNE-HALF YEAR
Personal and Local Mention

I Stamp your Xmas packages with
Red Cross Xmas Seals.
Mrs. Guy Howard left Sunday for
Seattle TO be With her mother who
Is H. She via go from there to
Camp Mills to see her two broth
ers.
After z months visit with his par
ents, Tom BuImer left for Portland,
Ore, where he has q position offer
I'd him in q large Wholesale hard
ware house.
Tha Woman's Council Of National
Defense asks all loyal women to
register at the Psyette Pharmacy,
Saturday December IS. Registration
open from u to s.
JAMES Stanton began Monday Of
this week 10 run an auto stage from
Payette TO Emmett, going by way
Of Ontario and return the same route,
leaving Payette at q n. So far
ne has done q good business.
o. A Waung vent to Boise on
the noon train today to take part
in banquet given By the OTer7i
land people. Mr. Waling has Won
ancther prize as salesman for the
Overland cars; this time a fine
watch
The little grandson OF Ir. and, 4
Mrs. ". R. Shimp Of Willow Creek,
who was striker z few years ago !
with infaut1e paralysis which left .
him entirely without the use OF
his right leg, had the limb smpu-
.ated just above the knee last Wed
lesday afternoon The little fellow
s at the Commercial Hotel and Is
long nicely.
Prosecuting Attorney P. Monroe
smock was called to Twin Fa's 10
axe part in the Memorial program
II the ETk,s at that place on Sunday,
M from the article in the Twin
falls Times, his eloquence must
ave been al least up to the usual
standard as the report gave his
ipesch as one OF the hest ever lis
ened to by the Twin Falls psople-
FOR SALE: L C. Smith typewrit-
Nero Co
z c. Keith received q telegram /
Wednesday from Oakley, Idaho. an L
the arrival Of z daughtsr '
I the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leeo- y
I'd Wright. K
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
lie sEsT ANp cHEAEEsT.

The Red Cross hzs issued fzE
page report on the activities Of
the national organization from the
outbreak OF the var 70 Nov l. 1917,
which gives scm= conception CT the
work It has already dOue and OF the
greater work 70 be do-e- Si1ee the
war began the Red Cross has or
gmized IS new base hospitals. 45
ambulance oonpznies, established
naval hospitals. q general hospital.
done important ssnitary Eo.k II
communities adjacent 70 army ea-
campments and naval stations pro
vided comfort kits, knitted articles,
etc, for men in the army and navy;
provided refreshments for troops e.
route; sent thousands CT Chrstnas
packages TO men in the army and
navy; enrolled 1900 trained zurses.
done much work IN making surz5caI
hospital supplies and
refugee clothing in knitting, etc
Work aiready dcre and 10 be
cone N Europe Is set cut IN de-
tail, together with the civilian Is
lief extended n France. Belgium and
The report emphasizes the need
for supporting the organization It
has done vast and q good work.
It has = vzster work before il
No organization IS better fitted to
do such work economically and well.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
VISITS BROTHER WHOM SHE
HAD NOT SEEN FOB 20 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. W Wl'ders Of
visiting fo~ the past week at the
Castle Rock, Utah, who have been
visiting fer the pest week at the
n. ]. Garman home Just south OF
town, left Monday evening for Ta-
coma, Wash. Mrs. WNlders is a
sister OF Mr.. Garman when he hsd
not seen for 20 years. 1t is needless
to say the visit was a pleasant one
After spending few days with an
other brother at Tacoma, they Will
so to Los Angeles, Callif., to visit
at the home of Mrs. wilders mother.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
METHODIST CHURCH,

Sermon topic for Sunday morning,
Red Cross Work"
Special evening service for young
people. Subject, Things l wish
Lad known and appreciated when l
was twenty-one."
Sunday School at 10.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all
the services.
H X WALLIS. Pastor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs UNDER
THE SELEcTIVE SERVICE LAW.
Act of Congress approved May 10,

1917.
Following out the request made by
Woodrow Wilson, President Of the
United States, the following attor-
Ineys have offered their services for
the purpose of giving free advice
and information 10 registrants as TO
how TO properly answer questions n
the questionnaire, Viz:
r. E. Haynes, Payette, Idaho.
L. NJ Lyon, Payette, Idaho,
F. H. Lyon, Payette, Idaho,
Calvin Keller, Payette. Idaho,
Ira W. Kenward, Payette, Idaho,
John H Norris, Payette, Idaho,
N. G. Reibeling, Payette, Idaho
Every registered man living in Pay
cite. County, whether released previ-
ously or not, viii be mailed q quesT
tionnaire between December II,
1917, and January 5, 1918, and these
questions MUST be answered with
il seven days of the date Of its
mailing If the registrant is not
living at his registered address he
should notify Adjutant General c. S.
Moody at Boise, at once Of his
change of address giving his regis
tration number and place Of registra-
ton Failure to receive the ques-
tionnaire is no excuse and failure to
answer it within the time prescrib-
ed is punished also.
The following attorneys viii be
st the following places to give their
on the dates given:
r. E Haynes. December 18th, after |
noon, French; Dec. 18th, forenoon. |
French
L. NJ Lyon, December 27th, after
noon, at French; Dec. 2Sth, fore
noon, at French
F. H. Lyon, December II at Fruit
and; Dec. % at New Plymouth.
NJ. G. Riebeling, Dec. II at New
o'y,"outh; Dec. 18th at Fruitland.
JChu II. N.Trs> Dec. 22nd, at
Fruitland. saunary srd at New Ply
Mouth
Ira W Kenward. December ee'h
It Fruitiapd: January Srd at New
'Iynouth
One Of tha gentlemen mentioned
will be IN attendance at all of the
sessions OF the Exemption Board at
'ayette. for the purpose Of advising
'srSons who have meritorious claims
or exemption from service.
The 55vice given will be furnish
d free OF charge.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
'sr, 1917
JOHN F. NUGENT
CHARLES F. REDDOCH
B. S. VARIAN,
District Advisory Board, Third
District State of Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

NUPT|ALS

Simple but charming was the wed
ding solemnized last Thursday eve
ming, December 9Th, at O'Clock in
the Baptist Church when Miss nellie
/ Keith, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Keith, became the
bride Of Mr.. Earl Nelson Dibble.
youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
/ Dibble, Rev. E E. Clayton perform
ing the ceremony.
To the strains Of Mendeissohn's
/ Wedding March, played by Miss
Gladys Wilcox, the groom and his
best man, Mr. Robert Keith, who
were attired in full dress suits,
marched down the right aisle and
took their places in front of the
altar. The bridal party was led by
the ushers, Mr.. Wayne Keith and
Mr.. Dwight MauIe, also in fun dress, /
followed by the little Misses Kar-
leen and Bobby Keith, neices of
the bride, as flower girls. Next !
came the bride and maid of honor, |
Miss Alice Perry. The bride looked I
very sweet in her gown CT white /
pussy willow taffeta, with a veil
which was becomingly arranged
She arried a shower boquet of
buds and half blown brides roses
The maid of honor was gowned in
apricot taffeta and carried a boquet
of Othello roses. When all were.
assembled, Prof. T. R. Nelson sang
IF Flowers Could Speak" accom-
panied by Mrs Nelson at the
piano. Then the sacred vows were
taken, the impressive ring service
being used.
Immediately after the ceremony /
all repaired to the home OF the
brides parents on Sixth Street
where a reception was rendered.
Huge yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS wHre used profusely through
out the house Following congratula-
tons a buffet luncheon was served
70 about sixty guests. Mrs. Walter
Keith Of Emmett was dining room
hostess. The table hostesses were:
Mrs. E. A. CLANCY and Miss Anna
Johnson, Mrs. G. F. johnson and
Mrs. NJ E. Wood, Mrs. H Mackey
Ind Miss Julia Dixon. while the
Misses Daisy Crump, Bessie Wright.
Myrtle Linn. Cecile Dixon, Harlene
'atoris and Pansy johnson served. 9
The drawing of the brides cake i
which contained the prophetic tro- I
'hies, provided much merriment. AS
.lso did the throwing of the brides 5
'oquet in which Miss Julia Dixon J
vas successful. c
This event was one of double re-
oicing. it being the 3sth wedding t
of the brides parents, I
ir. and Mrs. E. C. Keith
Both the brid and groom are :
7ell known in this community. Mrs.
'ibbte is a youpg llady who pos 8
esses those traits of character which S
o to make tho ideal home-maker.
ir. Dibble is a young man of exem- n
larry habits and sterling character. r
10Th Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble were
lembers of the class who gradual n
d from the Payette High School in n
914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble will spend Ia
rief honeymoon in Boise after which
ley VIII return and make their :
ONE for the present on the ranch
the groom's parents IN Washoe, F
hiIe they are visiting in the East 10
The Enterprise joins with the
any friends of this worthy young al
'uphe in extending congratulations T.
nd best wishes for a long and hap
= future. W
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
John F. NUGENT
JOHN F. NUGENT
CHARLES F. REDDOCH
B. S. yARIAN,
District Advisory Board, Third
District State of Idaho.
DIRECTORS INSPECT MILL.

The Board of Directors of the Pay
cite Mills and their wives visited
tho Mills Wednesday evening for
the purpose of inspecting the Sperat-
ing under night running conditions
An hour was spent in examining
the improvements made and in watch
ing the process and, on leaving,
the members were presented with
souvenir sacks OF the flour made
while they We're present.
Mrs. Yeats served coffee In the
Mill office following the inspection.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
PORT|A CLUB
DO|NGS

Many club members found their
way Monday afternoon to the new
club rooms in the "Y" or rather
the Public Library Rooms, which
makes a cozy meeting place, for a
time at least.
To see how closely Club Life IS
interviewer with National life, read
the General Federation Of Women's S
Clubs Magazine, ed,--s from the
Service Office, Washington, d. C.
Sis was established in response to
the recognized need of closer and
more immediate touch with the
measures and work being carried
on in the Government Departments,
including the Red Cross and the
Food Administration, u S. Army
Camp Libraries and recreations and
the many movements in which wo-
men are so bravely, courageous'y and
generously working now that our
country has entered the war. The
Magazine is filled with Official in
,4s.o-mation on every phase o. Ma
- al Service.
One of the duties defined by the
Woman's Committee Council of Ma
tional Defense is TO safeguard the
spiritual and intellectua forces in
each community and We must be
plant to meet conditions as they
arise.
Monday when club members were
asked 20 help in house to house |
canvass with the National Defense !
Home Service cards, enough yo'un- |!
teered to thoroughly cover the work. !
The Government wants to know |
about the woman power in our coun-
try. and every loyal woman is ex-
pected to sign 1t has been said that |
the women's vote is an unknown
quantity" but woman's patriotism is
unmeasured.
The program Monday was in
charge Of the Social Service Com,
Mrs. Earl Farber chairman. Mrs
]. E. Turner gave talk on Idabo's
School System and State E1uca-
tional Institutions Mrs. Turner had
secured direct information, and her
paper with comments was both in
teresting and instructive and i'm
partially given. !,
A decided treat was a supplied talk
owing to the serious Illness OF the
member that was to have given il.
Rev. H K Walls kindly gave a
portion O. his time, the subject
chosen for him beinS THE Love of
Law and Labor" which by way of ,
introduction he clsverly transpossd, ,
making other equally interesting SUBJ
jects hut hc proved before he was ;
through that he could talk and !,
stick to his text, and the ease with ,
which ne quoted from various au-
thors to illustrate a point, shows a
wide education. 7
Miss Lillian Cree delighted all :
with vocal solos, Mrs. Petersen ac-
For, some time Mrs. Mul- /,
Ter has been pro TEN Recording Sec
retary owing to the resignation Of T
Mrs. Lewis, who has served so long
and faithfully, hut Mrs. Paul q
Walker is now the Recording Secre- I
:ary with all the powers belonging.
Remember no more club meetings n
until the New Year. :,
Mrs. Maule, Cor. Sec. h
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

Edith White, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs ALBERT White Sr, who was
taken to the hospital at Ontario
for an operation is rapidly improv-
ing. Two other daughters are here
on a visit, Mrs. C. c. Hamilton Of
Idaho Fails and Miss Msude who
has been teaching near Caldwell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

FOR SALE; Well drilling outfit
f. e. Kelsey. IS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

Ready to dry, or wet wash 1-2cts
Ready to wear or flat work 1-2cts.
Ready to iron or Rough Dry. Sets. ID
Conserve coal, soap, etc.-Payette
Laundry, Phone 8. t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

All Chronic Troubles Specially,
Dr. W. b. Sims, Chiropractor, Office,
Creighton Blk, (Over Keith's Store).
Telephone No. s. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

LOST: A mothers honor Pin. II
found leave at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

FOR SALE: As l am going away,
viii sell cheap, one COW and span
,f mares.-Call 2SS-r2. II
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

Help in the control OF tubercolsis
by buying Red Cross Xmas Seals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13
BED CROSS REPoRT

The Finance Committee o. the
Red Cross submit their report from
Sept l, 1917 to date:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-12-13

FOR SALE: 200 teet OF good sec
end hand wood pipe, s inch. in good
ecndition.-Chris. Hendrichsen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
SAYS JAPAN WILL
STAND BY ALLIES

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.--Speaking be-
meath the tower of Independence hall
today, Viscount Ishii, special ambassa-
dor Of Japan, asserted complete sym
pathy of Nippon with ideals of human
liberty and promised that she would
stand with the allies Throughout the
struggle for liberty and for freedom"
"The force which moved this great
bell of yours to sound the alarm in
1776," he said, "is the same human
force that brings the call to us today.
In its tones there Is no discordant note;
certainly there is no lack of harmony,
as its sound waves beat upon our
shores"
At q luncheon in his honor, Ishii re-
iterated former warnings that Japan
and America should guard against the
slander and intrigue which have sought
to make them enemies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
K KORNILOFF CAPTURED; LIFE DEMANDED
DISASTROUS FIRE
SEASON IN IDAHO
FORESTS AT END
Rain and Snow Great Aid to
Forces of Men Engaged
in Checking Progress Of
the Flames.
(Capital News Special service.)

(Cap1ial News Special Seryice.)
Emmett Sept. 15.--The most disas-
trous fire season known in the Payette
and Idaho forests is now practically
ended. For the past three weeks a
force of about $50 men have been en-
gagged in fighting fires in these two
forests. Last Tuesday night about
half an inch of rain fell in the fire
zone, and this served as an effectual
check to the fires. Thursday morning
snow fell in the higher regions of the
Idaho forest and this served still fur
ther as check to the fires.
There were 81 fires in the .Payette
forest during the month of August.
The largest of these was in Garden
Valley on Lightning creek. where 500
acres We're burned over.
lARGEST-lN IDAHO FOREST.
The largest fires were in the Idaho
forest. One of these was seven miles
long and three miles wide. This was
in, the Chamberlain basin district be-
yond Warrens. The other big fire in
the Idaho forest was on the south fork
of the Salmon river on Four Mile
creek, where an area nearly six miles
long and three miles wide was burned
over.
1t is understood these fires did not
destroy much merchantable timber.
The largest loss is to the range and TO
the water shed. Snow is sure to melt
and run off faster in the burned areas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
LUXBURG PACKING.
WHILE LEGATION
is UNDER GUARD.
Reasonable Time" Granted
Departing Envoy to Util-
ize Passport May Go to
Paraguay as Minister.

BY CHARLES P. STEWART.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Buenos Aires, Sept. 15.-Count Lux
burg was still packing up today while
massed police guards patrolled the
German legation to guard him from
possible demonstrations. President
Irigoyen, 1t was annouced, would
grant the departing envoy "a reason
able, time" in which to utilize the pass
port handed him because of America's 8
revelations of how Luxburg secretly
cabled Berlin through the Swedish le-
cation to sink Argentine ships with
out leaving a trace
From authoritative sourcess it was
reported Luxburg hopes to go to Para
quay, instead of Germany, being ac-
credited there as minister and retain
ing the Argentine post until some more
propitious time for his return.
ADMISSION UNCERTAIN.
His admission into Paraguay is un-
certain. The press of Asuncion COM
menting today declared Luxburg would
be personally welcome, but not Of
ficially so. The government itself has
not yet made it's position clear
President Irigoyen wa stoday under
stood to be preparing a plan for in
identification of German property
owners whose buildings and belongings
were destroyed in Wednesdays riot
ing
Prominent Germans here adopted
formal resolutions last night. blaming
Luxburg FOR ali the trouble. A mum
ber of representative Swedish citizens
met and resolved that Minis
ter Lowen of Sweden. was entirely re-
sponsible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
LABOR WILL PLEDGE
ANEW IT'S SUPPORT

New York, Sept. 10. - Madison
Square Garden tonight will witness
labor's pledge to unremitting war
against autocracy, in the first of the
nation wide rallies arranged by the
American Alliance for Labor and De-
mocracy at it's recent Minneapolis
meeting. Particular emphasis is to be
given labor's loyalty for the benefit of
Russia. Two members of the Amer
ican mission to Russia, Charles Ed
ward Russell and James Duncan, are
to speak. Others who will make ad-
dresses are Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Rabbi Stephen. Wise, Clarance Darrow
and Frank Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
NO SIGN OF BREAK
IN SEATTLE STRIKE

Seattle. WASH, Sept. 15.--With prac-
tically every wooden ship building
plant on the water front tied up and
three of the largest steel ship building
plants operating In a crippled condi-
ton. the second day OF the sympathetic
strike of carpenters and joiners here
opened with no sign of weakening on
either side.
Three thousand ship carpenters and
1000 house carpenters are on strike
here.
The men are refusing to use lumber
cut in 10-hour mills in an effort to
force the mill owners to grant the
eight-hour demands of $4,000 striking
lumber workers.
While there rs some talk among draft
officials here OF re-certifying ship yard
workers who have been discharged
from military service because of their
occupation and who are now on strike,
It is the opinion of the majority that
the matter should be taken up directly
with the provost marshal general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
WORK STOPPED ON
100 WOODEN SHIPS

Portland. Ore, Sept. 15.-Work on
100 wooden ships in Columbia and
Willamette river yards stopped at 10
O'Clock this morning when 1900 men
walked out
The shipbuilding companies an
nounced that they had applications for
work from hundreds of men and would
put them to work as soon as possible
Most of the ships on which construc-
ton is stopped were being built under
government contract. The shipping
board may take a hand in the situation
The strike ls said to have been called
despite the protests of the interna-
tional unions. The men refused to
postpone the strikA when they heard
that two Astoria ship yards yesterday
declared a lockout against union men.
FEARED STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
The carpenters union is affiliated
with the Metal Trades Council, which
also includes in its membership the
steel ship builders Fear was ex-
pressed that the strike might spread to
the steel ship yards here.
In one plant the Coast ShipbuiIding
company. only one man OF the entire
crew struck. He walked out of the
yard in dignified silence. In other
yards, reports up to noon today indi-
cate that a majority of the crews
walked out
The men want wage increases. closed
shop and the freedom of the yards to
walking delegates of the unions.