davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
BERGDOLL SOON TO
WE'D, HE SAYS


Philadelphia, June 10 Grover
Cleveland BerghoM, the worlds n1osi
notorious draft dodger. soon IS to
marry. Bergdo9l made his announce,
ment today in Germany, whether re
fled fro mthis city. Moreover, the
wealthy Philadelphia Stacker assert,
frankly lIe is marrying so that h's
wife can bring suit in this country
for restoration of his property, valued
alt S750,0OO, seized fortnight ago
by Col. Thomas w. Miller, Alien Prop
erty Custodian. Bergdoll, who is l:v-
ing in Ebenbach, Baden, sent the fcl-
lowing telegram voluntarily to tie
Berlin bureau of international News
Service.
"Thious-nds Of Americans were in
Germany trading with the enemy
long before l arrived in this coun-
TRY. Why did not the United States
seize their property? did not trade
with the enemy. All the money have
spIent in Germany was for absolute
necessities of life. l viii be married
shortly and my wife will bring suit
in the United States for restoration
of my property in that country. The
ccf:son of the United States Govern
mtent in seizing my property wis IL
egal."
Who the fraulein is that Grover
viii lead to the altar is not d:vulgea
by him. HIS matrimonial plans are a
surprise to his friends here.
Former Magistrate James Z. Rem
ig said he did not know Grover had
the marrying bug"
Grover, since he skipped from his
home in this CITY, year ago, has
oeen chiefly at Eberbach. With ninl
is Eugene Stecher, chauffeur and
companion.
The slacker'S moner, Mrs. Ehihla
c. Bergdoil, testified before the spe-
cial House committee, which investi-
gated his escape, that her sen was
with relatives in Sberbach. She said
she had a niece in the Baden towa,
describing her as "nice girl"
Delivers into Bergdoil's confessed
romance wonder if his bride may 1c
Frau.dn Lena Link, Of, Ebebsch. Sac
was in the motor car with the Stacker
when two "non-coms" cf the Amer;-
can Army of Occupation in Go:n7an.r
tried to capture Grover. She was liz
in the arm by bullet from a p:s;cl
one of the "non-coms" aimed al
Bergdoli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
Diplomas For Thirty-Two
Mt. Vernon School. Del Rally, TO Hold
Finals Monday Night

The seventh grade commencement
exercises of Mt. Vernon school, Del
Ray, Arlington county, will be held
al o'clock MoHday night in the
local auditorium. Diplomas will be
conferred on a class Of tfirty-two
graduates. including nine wno finish
ci in February. The salutatory will
be delivered hy Miss Anna Eathorne
and the valedictory by Paul Day.
The class will be addressed by
Major +. W. r. Ewing, Of the Inter
or Department Graduates are as
foI.ows: Hclen King, Sybil Kidwin,
Mary Langley, Gladys kermer,
Phoebe saffelle, John Gary, William
netersylia, Raymond Nesbitt, Abbie
Rowc, Eeatrice Duncan, IneZ Tyler,
Margaret Morgan, Louise Spivey.
Ruth Dcborg, Virginia Gardner.
Mary Harrison, Alice Loveday, Ger
trude l.idwel. Anna Eathorne, Paul
Day, Walter BroadGus. John Shus-
ter, Slater I.amond, Mat Maynard
Long. Ebert Corl. Tom Varney,
Russell Vass, Clyde Naond, irwin
Seigle, Walter LuSby. Otway Allen,
Frank Campbell, and the graduates
with special distinction are Clyde
Lamond. Slater Maond, Paul Day,
Maynard l ong, Louise Spivey, Frank
Campbell, Anna Eathorne, Gertrude
kiGwe1;,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
Ohio X. of T.'s to Visit
100 From Marion To Have Luncheon
Here Tomorrow

About one hundred Knight Tenn
plars from Marion, Ohio, the lodge of
which President Harding is a men,
ber, tomorrow will visit this city and
inspect the Masonic Temple, and also
visit Christ Church and other points
of interest. They also will make
trip TO Mount Vernon. They will be
the guests of Columbia Commandery
of Washington. At neon the visitors
will be served a luncheon in the
Young Peoples Building by the ladies
of Martha Washington Chapter, No.
AZ, Order of Eastern Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
Xaverian School Notes

Mr.. Armand Jarden Of S. Fl. Coz
lege, Old Poin, Va, was recent
visitor at the school.
Rev. Brother James and Leon of 81.
Joseph's College, Baltimore. spent
Sunday with the faculty.
Dr.. Ed. McCann Of Newport, R. /.
spent the week end with his brother,
member of the faculty.
The Brothers take this opportunit>'
to thank the patrons of the school
for the many acts Of kindness extend
ed them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
A. F. L.. Leader Says They
Must Cease In Build
ing Trades
CARPENTERS SILENT
President Dunlin Of Bci!ding Trades
Department Predicts Room Which
VIII Provide Work For All.

Denver, June 10.--John Dor-
lin, president Of the Building Trades
Department Cl the American Fede-
ration of Labor, took the strike bull
by the horns yesterday when in his
nnua! "eport to the department con
sentior he unequivocally declared
that strikes in the building trades
must cease, and that the decisions Of
he board Of jurisdictiona awards
set UP by the several interests in the
industry to prevent unnecessary
strikes must be respected and o5eyed
Nor did he stop there. In almost
so many words he proclaimed the
arrival Of the time when unions that
persist III unnecessary strikes must
Ue treated as the common eremy of
those organizations which live in
harmony with the employers, adding,
by way of emphasis, that the time
also has arrived when the presence
Of nonurion men on job must not
be regarded as cause of or excuse
for strike.
This doctrine which q few years
ago would have been hailed as rank
hercsy III any labor melting was list
cned to attcntively bv III" %"
gates. When he concluded he was
loudly applaUded, only the carpen-
tcrs' dclgates, headed by General
President William l.. Hutcheson, sit
ting silent. The carpenters refrained
because Doplin'S address in its salient
features was an indictment Of the
carpenters for their refusal to abide
by decisions Of the iurisdictional
award board and demand for show
down to determine whether the car
pcntcrs' organization shall! be law
unto itself or be compelled to play
the game under rules which they
hclped 10 lay down for al.
The issue raised has a direct bear
ing on tie building situation in many
cities. If the Board for JuriSGictionai
Awards lives and the old excuses
for calling strikes on buildings in
course cf construction are removed,
craft strikes will become rare if not
impossible. If the board dies, and
die it will If any craft is permitted
to defy it, the way will be open for
Brindcll, who even n9w ta.ks in Sing
Sing OF the time when he will come
back, and others of his type who may
happen to be in power TO levy trib-
ute on all buildings.
Donlin's report was submitted with
out debate to a committee. This
committee may report tomorrow,
when bitter fight is cxncctcd on
the floor. Whatever the result
there, It may be expected TO find its
'way eventually 10 the convention Of
the Federation which opens rex.
week and ovcrshadow all other mat
tcrs of dispute.
Before touching on the matter OF
strikes, Mr. nonlin reviewed condi-
tions in the building trade generally,
predicting boom that will provide
work for all and warning employers
against pressing their advantage
now lest the men be tempted to do
likewise when the boom comes. He
also pleaded for efficiency declaring
that ''in return for American stan
wards Of production" and calling for
cooperation Of all clements in the
industry.
John w. Hays, secretary of the
Interna -ional Typographical Union,
at a meeting of the label trades de-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
Trolley Patrons Executive
Committee Appeals to
Public
WANT MEN MEMBERS
Review Work Accomplished Given-
Increased Rates Suspended Till
July 13,

The Sun u S25O IS needed by the
Mount Vernon Division Commuters
Association " help pay the expenses
incident to teh protest made on be-
half Of the, commuters by this asso-
citation to prevent an increase in
rates over the Observation-Disclosures
Railway. This case is now pending
tefore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the aid of all commuters
is asked for in this work. It is. an
nounced that the sum CT 81 will in
SIRE membership in the association
for reriod of one year.
Those desiring to join the associ-
alton or help pay the expenses incl
dent to the fight just completed on
which decision will be given be-
tween now and July Is are asked TO
send their contributions to the fol-
lowing stores: R. E. Knight and
the Alexandria Cash Grocery, King
and Washington streets.
The executive committee of this
association at recent meeting held
went over the financial situation.
At the various hearings held in
Washington opposing the increase,
majority of the members of the exc
cutive committee of the association
were in attendance at all of the
hearings. They also spent consid-
crable time and labor in obtaining
Ga+ao for the attorneys representing
teh contestants and these activities
covered a period of more than three
month"; and the case was regarded a
one of the hardest fought cases ever
presented before the commission.
Attention is directed oy the mem
bers CT the executive committee tNat
the case is still lpcndirg before the
COMMISSION, and that we're it not f."
the fact that contest was made tAn
commuters now would be paying S5.5S
fer their monthly communication books
instead Of SAG and that the twenty
five trip book known as the family
cook weuld be withdrawn and that
passengers woukl be paying "A cents
for single fare instead of 10 cents
they are now paying. Members Of
the committee:feel confident that the
commuters are satisfied that the pro-
test was worth while. as already the"
have saved considerable, while the
suspension of the rates has been
operative.
The members of the executive COM
mittee again urge all who can to
contribute to the cause and helr
make up the deficit.
The executive committee desires to
thank the chamber of commerce,
Capt.. George H. Evans, business
manager of the chamber Of COM
merce; Mayor j. NJ. Duncan, Harry
H. R. Burke, president of the COM
mon council; Claude w. Fletcher, +.
A. Goodnow and all Others who assist
ed in the work.
The executive committee is ccf..
posed of D. r. Stansbury. F. J. Paff,
S. B. Fowler, T. Clifton Howard,
Phineas J. Dempsey, c. Ashby Blad-
en-, Edwin NJ. Birrell, Robert Zach
airy, W. NJ. King, Harrie White and
Louis P. Woodward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
SCHOOL CLOSING
Navcrian Brothers And st. Mary'S to
Held Exercises Wednesday
Night

The Xaverian Brothers and st.
Mary's Schools will hold their clos
tie students on "Thc Necessity of
Wednesday night at St. Nary's
Catho!i, Church Rev. Louis Smet,
pastor Of that church. will address
tch stuIents on THE Necessity of
Education" The certificates Of dis
tirctior and awarding Of diplomas
will then be made and the exercises
will be concluded with bcncdiction.
BotK schools it is announced, have
had a most successful year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
Praise For Mr.. Hayden
Faculty of Alexandria High School
appreciate Work of Principal
Alexandria, Va,


To the President and Members
Of the Alexandria School
Board.
Gentlemen:
We,*.as members of the; faculty Ct
the Alexandria High School, wish to
commend highly to the gentlemen of
the ,Schnol Board the work Of NJ.
Richard c. Hayden, as Principal Of
said High School.
Having been associated with Mr.:
Hayden and seen his methods. at
close range, we are convinced of lis
efficiency, both in school ,administra-
tion and in promoting helpful spirit
cf cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Kroes Ficklin, Irving lindsey.
Kathleen Garvin> j.. Barton Phillips,
Edmonia R. Mathers, CorEnne T.
Reardon, E. R. Hall, Dolly M. Cai-
lahan, R. E. Knight, jr., S. Marie
Brauh4er, Vd1la ,Pidgeon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
WILL GRADUATE
Police Justice Sncw TO Get Diploma
In Law TueSday-W. {.
Mangcr Also to Graduate

Police Justice William s. Sno"
will graduate in law at GEORGETOWN
University next Tuesday. Justice
Snow will receive the degrees CT mas
ter of patent laws and bachelor of
laws.
Another A!exandrian who also will
receive the degree of bachelor Of
laws is William C. Nanger of this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
GRAND JURY MONDAY
Three/Cases Viii BE Presented For
Consideration

Three cases will be presented 10
the REGULAR grand jury Of the cor
poration court, Judge Robinson Mon
cure pre- esiding.
The jury is composed of the follow
ing: John W. Garner, Harry Aitche-
son. Gilbert j Cox, Walter NJ.
Beach, H. Friedlandcr, T. Moxley
Erwin, +. F. German, Jr., Elliott F.
Hoffman, T. +. Carter, d. G.. Grill
bortzer, A. II. Agnew, John S.
West.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
\ Brothers Retreat
Faculty cf Xaverian School to Leave
June 81

Mem5bers of the faculty Of the
Xaveu;ar Brothers School expect to
depart June 81 for heir annu2! re-
treat which will oe held at the four
different colleges of their order, a:
fellows: st. Joseph's Baltimore; St.
Johns Boston; st. Joseph's Louis
VILE, KY; and St. Francis, Bards
town, Nd.
AT the conclusion of the retreat
they will be assigned &c the differ
en-. summer courses at the various
colleges of the order IN different parts
Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
WILL is PRQBATED +;

In the circuit court for this city in
vacation theG will of Mrs. Sarah
Haynes, dated July s, 1920, was ad-
mitted to probate. Testator' be-
queaths her estate to her niece, Mrs.
Mary A. Hayth, of Spring,wood,
Boetourt County, Va, and names
Mrs. EIayth as executor and she
qualified as such.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
Tag Day Tomorrow
Eighty Young Ladies to Help Saliva
ton Army

Eighty young ladies will sci! tags
on the streets tomorrow fer the oan-
eft of the Salvation Army appeal
furd, Everyone is urged to purchase
a tag and give what they can 10 aid
the cause. The committee in charge
cf the sale of the tags has arranged
for band concer. which will be given
al the corner of King ard Wasning-
ton streets tomorrow night in the ir-
terest of the cause. The music will
be provided by the Citizens Band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
S A L V A T / 0 N
A R M Y
TAG DAY
SATURDAY
"Nr~ -
ELKS' NOTICE
JUNE II

ELKS' NOTICE
Alexandria Lodge, No. 75S, B..
P. @. E., will hold its annual flag
day exercise Tuesday, June IA, at 8
p. m, in their lodge room.
By order of the acting exalted ruler,
j. J. Garvey.
Geo. w. Bontz, Jr., Secretary
136-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO O. E. S. MEMBERS

On Monday evening, June 13, Mar
tha Washington Chapter, No AZ, O..
E. s., will visit Arlington Chapter
at Cherrydale, Va. At the close of
the chapter.a social hour with dam
cling will follow All members de-
string to go will please notify Mrs.
Hayes: 906 King street, before Fri
day.. Bus VII leave from Mrs. Hayes
and the price Of the trip will be Is
cents. 138-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10

We appreciate the patronage of
our buses thus far and hope soon
through your cooperation to increase
the number Of busses so as to give
the public a better schedule, and
when the new road is finished, we
can save you 10 minutes between
here and Washington, ard later we
expect 10 put on cars to Mount Ver-
ron also.
Alexandria Motor Buss Line Inc.
13S-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10

LOST-On June 9th, gold wrist
watch with gold link bracelet at
Mount Vernon or in front or or. in
Christ Church, Alexandria. Liberal
reward will be paid if returned to
1906 r Street, northwest, or 3036
X Street Northwest, Washington,
D. c. Telephone North 1858, or
West 122.
13S-4p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-10

Do you know if you ride in the
are saving yourself money and help
ing to boost your town and new en-
terprise.
Alexandria Motor Bus Line, Inc.
13S-1c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
DISASTERS

Jan. is-Pachuca. Mexico. inundated b
breaking OF dam. many killed or injured
Jan. 2o-British submarine and crew OF
te lost
Jan Four-mill illion-dollar FIRE in bust.
ness section Of Athens. Ga.
Feb 26-United States destroyer Woolsey
sunk in collision OF Panama, IL lost.
Feb. 27-Thir;y- killed and many
injured in railway collision at Porter. Ind.
March 25-Thousand houses destroyed by
fire in Tokyo. Japan,
April Fire In Manila rendered is.cN
homeless. damage Ss.ee.0o.
April l4-Four thousand buildings de.
stroyed by FIRE In HaSodate, Japan.
southern states
MAY .g-United States ambulance plans
wrecked in storm at Indian Head, near
Washington; Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller,
former Congressman Maurice Connolly. IA.
A. Batchelder and four army officers
Killed.
june s-Terrible foods In eastern Colo
rado killed hundreds OF persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast property
losses.
Aug. e-steamer Aiaska wrecked near
Eureka. Cal. As lives lost.
Aug. ARE. giant dirigibie built IN
England for United states. broke in two
and exploded over Holl on trial trip: a
killed, including ls members of American
crew.
sept. lO-Dssastrous flood in san Antonio.
Tex. and vicinity. several hundred liyes
lost
sept S-About SO killed. thousands in.
ured ard town OF Oppau. Germany. de-
stroyed by explosion in nitrate plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
SPORTS

Jan. i-California university defeated
ONO state at football $50
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston,
American Team, ~ New Zealand
Jan l.-Basehall rlagnates signed agree
ment giving Judge lands fun powers as
head OF the commission.
Jan. ls-Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion. defeated Richie Mitchell.
Feb Jack Briuon. welterweigh' cham
pion. defeated Ted Lewis of Engand.
April is-Basehall season opened
May S'-Tcmmy Milton IN a Frcntenac
won indianapolis 5oS-mile auto race.
June 4-IniYereity OF Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet
W r. Tilden Of Philadelphia won inter
national tennis championship at Paris.
June S-Srzanne Lcnglen beat Moila
Mallory for wonssn's tennis championship
IN Paris.
June 0-University Of Illinois won West
crn conference baseball Championship
June ds-University OF Illinois won Ma
iional collegiate athletic meet
American team defeated British IN nfsi
polo game
June ge-American team defeated British
in second and final game OF polo.
June -4-Jcck Hutchison, America, ana
Roger We'hered, England, tied for British
open golf championship.
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
June ss-Hutchsson won play-of for
British golf championship.
July Jack Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter Of France IN fourth
round ot worlds championship battle ~
juiy 4-W. T. Hayes Of Chicago won clay
court singles tennis championship.
July i6-Charles Evans. Jr.. Of Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionship
Julv flames N. Barnes won naiionsi
open golf championship ~ Washington
July 2s-Yale-HarVard athletes defeated
Cambridge -oxforG team.
July &-fei- Herman won bantamweighl
title from Joe Lynch.
July Bryan DoYney knocked out
Johnny Wilson in fight for middleweigh'
championship
Aug. Former members OF Chicago
White Sox and others acquitted Of con
spirscy 20 throw the 1919 Vcrld series
Avg Walter Hagen of New Yorh
wen Western Open Golf championship, a
EMS Haak o. Canton. O.. won Grand
American Trapshooting handicap
SEPT. 2-American tennis team wor
Davis cup defeating japanese
SEPT 6-N8ss America il set world rec
ord for water craft by making st5sl miles
an hour al Detroit
sept william Ti'den II won nationa
tennis championship.
Sert 2s-JesEe Gu.iford % Boston wor
rational amateur golf championship
Sept as-New York Giants Won Nauona
league perrart
Oct New York Yankees won Ameri
can league pennaut.
Oct 6-Peier Manning trpttei world !
record rrlie IN l.s7S4
Oct s-Niss Marion Eoilirs ~ New NoTl
won national wcnlens golf champlonshlp y
Oct ls-New York Giants won world
championship.
Oct sl-Halifax schooner Rlperose wo'
International hshermen's race.
Nov 1s-Lniyersify uf Iowa won West
e-n conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Sog z-Jake Schaefer w01- K0Ild
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

ry -z--f.ss -oe-ao.
Oct. .i-premler Lenin of Russ.a ad-
m.ited economic defeat OF communism
Ez-Efipt rof Charles and lis wife vent
% iiuneaE1 by asrptane and Charles was
froclz illfsi llur LfflIc entente 1rE-lu
para tons 10 attack
oct. -s-hestnf iiortls1s army defeated
THE clrlisfs near Eod4pesf Charles.
ia. Cclni AndrAssy and osper leaders :
taken prisoner
OF. ss-Dr, wirsh formed new minis
try fer Germany
Oct .e-Councll of ambassadors ordered
.itfie entente 10 cease wlr threats against
Hungary. and demanded that Hungary
s1rreuLsf Charles
Oct se-President Condra az Paraguay
ftsigned eRias 10 revolutionary move
Nov i-Forrier Emperor Charles TAX
cn 10 exile &; Fenchai. Madeira.
Peii1fist ias-Fserts. .ntaosHF Ukraine
from Rumania captured kaminetz-Fo-
dolsk and sA Of podolia-
New 2-Premier iiarA OF japan asSas-
slnafed
Nov. 6-Hungsrian natiorai assembly
Tsssed law ccthroning Charles ana o1si-
ius the HapshNrg dynasty.
Alexander sworn In as king OF Juso-
Slaxla-
Nov. i.-yiscouni Takahashi made pre-
nier of Japan.
Nov. ls-seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed hy Gurkha garrison in lrtia
Nov. l--SerioEs riots marked arrival or
prince of Wales IN Bombay.
Nov. .1-Engagemeni of Princess Mary
81 England ana Niscount Lasoelles an
nounced
Nov Grown Prince lIirohito made
regent of Japan
Nov. es-Lo7d Chancellor Birkenhead re-
vealed Britain's ofer = Ireland o. fun
dominion states with reservations con
cerninR tariff and naval facilities.
New. 1s-Ulster rejected British plan for
Ireland
Dec. s-Bri,ish and sim Fein signed
treaty creating tie Irish Free State. with
IN the empire
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections, oyerthrowing Meighen govern
Uerf
President Herrara of Guatemala ousiet
ny rsyollrlnnistf.
Dec. liking George freed all sn;egnea
Irish prisoners
Dec s-pe valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty
Dec. is-Uisier cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free state.
Irish treaty..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
INDUSTRIAL

Jan s-Suprefne Court Of United States
held that labor unions or their members
are accountable 10 the antitrust laws
where they depart from their normal
and legitimate objects and engage IA "a
actual combination or conspiracy IN re-
straint of trade.
Jan l--Satienal conference OF state
manufacturers associations pledged sup
port for open shop movement
Jan sl-Railway executives asked that
national working ssreerr eriS Dc sbro-
gated. and railroad hrothefhoods ap-
pealed 10 President Wilson 10 prevent
wece reductions.
Feb. 6-President Wilson declined 10 In
terfere in railway wage contrnversy.
March S-Wage decreases Of Ie1s 70 Is
Der cent. affecting over les,o0N employees
Of packing Industry In al parts Of the
United States. announced
March - Representatives OF packing in
dustry and its employees reached agree
ment al Washington and prevented
threatened sirsks.----------------- 7------