davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Miss MdcLedn WEEDS IN
Bcthu1lu Church

The marriage ceremony OF Miss
Elizabeth MacIcan. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter II. MaeLean. former.
~ OF Tacoma. 10 Mr.. Alfred Mills
Ghormley. son Of tho late Rev. ID. Q.
Ghormley and Mrs. Ghormlcy. Of Ia,
coma. was performed Saturday even
Ing by Rev. NJ. A. Matthews In the
Bethany Presbyterian church at $50
o'clock.
The church was prettiiy decorated
with maple foliage arranged In
wall pockets along tho side. and
In baskets and standards at the altar.
Tho high aisle posts held clusters OF
white and pink chrysanthcmums,
which forpcd lovely pathway Tor
tho entrance OF the bridal party.
While the guests assembled. Mr.. w.
II. Donley. orgnnist. and Miss Edith
Kendall. violinist. played appropriate
selections. and just prior 10 the eere'
mony Mrs. Warren Hathaway sang
20 Perfect Love-
Tho bride was charming In a gown
OF ivory erepe-baeked satin. siruply
designed. with panel Of rcquins on
one side and softly draped on the
opposite side under sequin and
pearl girdle and ornament The long
court train was caught under the
gIrdic, and the veil OF tulie. arranged
low over her coiffure. was fastened
with "A half back circiet OF orange
blossoms and bandcau OF rose point
4 l.. lac
which extended 20 the shoulders. was
caught up ~ either side with nprigr
OF orange blossoms. Her flowers
were n beautiful shower OF orchids.
Ophciia roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Roland willlams. sister OF the
bride. was matron OF honor. Hers
WIS a gown OF light green crepe chif
fon with panels Of silver lace. With
this abe wore a picture hat OF black
Colonial bouquet OF Columbia roses
and pink bouvardia with ostrich.
Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
Helen York. OF Tacoma. the brides
maids. were gowncd alike In peach.
colored taffeta. mad. in Colonial
style. They wore silver leaves on
their hair and carried Colonial hou
auc,s in coral tones. Marian WI.
Hams. the little flower girl. wore
dainty frock Of ruffied white net over
isilyer and carried fragrant blossoms
In n Colonial basket.
Mr.. Kenneth Ghormiey. OF Taco.
ma. was best man for his brother
and the unhera were Mr. william rr.
auhart. SIR. Nelson II. Anderson. Mr..
Ross Sutherland and SIR. Stanley
Stantx OF Tacoma.
Mrs Macf.san wore gown OF
dark blue chiffon brocade and georg.
cite over silver satin and coraage
Of orchids.
Al the reception which followed a,
the homo of the brides parents. Mrs.
VI. A. Matthews and Mrs y. q. An.
dcrson assisted abou, the rooms and
Mrs. a. c. Macarthur. Mrs. =. u.
winEate. Mrs. Eleanor Chase and
Mrs. c. =. Guthrie presided over the
supper table. Miss Margaret Main.
Miss Leoia Morris. Miss Beatrice
Mercer, Miss Ruth Lewis, .finH Zern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
November Program at
Sunset CI7lb

DIR. Robert Max Garrett win ad.
dress the members Of the Sunset
club on Seattle, the Seaport OF Ro.
nance" on Wednesday, November
]. at 3 o'clock. The hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. II. X. VIII.
liarns and Mrs. Paul M. Henry.
The second meeting OF the club in
the coming month will be for discus
sion Of business In connection with
luncheon, on Wednesday. November
9, at 1890.
At 2ss0 o'clock on wednesday. No.
vember 10. there win be an after
noon Of bridge. with Mrs. Francis
Guy Frink and Mrs. Phillips Morri-
son as hostesses.
a musicale viii be given on Wed.
ncsday. November %. at Q O'Clock,
with Mr.. Frank Musser, pianist, and
Mr.. Frank Meexer. tenor. as solo.
lists. Miss vioiette Merle viii be the
accompanist. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Josiah Collins and Mrs. Albert
s.. Kerry.
"wednesday. November 20, there
will be no program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Miss Lelon McCausldnd
Names Weddinn Dan

The marriage OF Miss Leion Nc.
causiand. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kyle Mecausland. 20 Mr..
william Roy MeAdam. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William McAdam, will
take place "Wednesday evening. No
vember .. In the Bethany Presby.
terrain church. with tho Rev. w. A.
Major performing the ceremony al
$40 o'clock.
Miss Mary Kathryn Mcdonald OF
Pocateiio. Idaho. viii DO this maid
81 honor and Miss Eima Hawkins
Of Seattle and Miss Elsie Olmntead
OF Portland the bridesmaids.
Mr. William Durrant VIII be
groomsman and SIR. Richard
Haynes and Mr.. Malcolm Coodfei.
low tho urhsrs.
Mrs. Violet 1trohn Birmingham
viii sing preceding the ceremony
and Mlaa Doris Edith Summers will
play the wedding marches.
A reception will follow the service
At tho homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Mc.
Causiand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Allen. Miss Elizabeth Henry. Miss
Alice English and Miss Helen Don
10y assisted.
on their honeymoon the bride
wore n dross OF dark blue Canton
crepe trimmed In tan. a brown &c.
roma coat ana brown velvet hat
trimmed with tan feathers.
After November 10 Mr.. and Mrs,
Chormley viii be NJ home at the
Carnation stock farm. where Mr..
Ohormley h superintendent.
Mrs. Ghormley is a graduate Of thu
University 90 Washington and II a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta 40.
rority. End Phi sigma Chi. honorary
fraternity. and the Tolo club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Miss Ellis Parkin
Married at Charming
Home Ceremonu

a beautiful home Wsddlng was
solemnixed Saturday evening. when
Miss ELLIS Parkin. daughter Of Mira
Ada c.. Parkin. became the bride OF
Mr.. Earle Macpherson. son OF Mrs.
George Shaw. The service was read
by Rev. Ralph Ntagee. AT the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert sydney II
ford. at sac o'clock.
A lattice Of huckiebcrry. inter.
spersed with yellow toned and
bronze chrysnnthemuns followed the
lines Of the room where tho cerc-
mouy was performed and tho serv.
Ice was read under a canopy Of yei.
low and white pompom chrysanthe-
NUNS. tied with showers OF baby
ribbons. Standard vases ana has
kets Of autumn flowers were used In
all tho rooms.
Mr.. II. ~. Reeder sang II Know
a Lovely Garden" and Miss Lois
Wiley. II Love Thee" before the
ceremony. and Miss Aiena Hart of
Tacoma played tho Mendcissohn
wedding march.
frocks fashioned with tight bodiccs
and hoop skirts. uneven at the hcm
line. They carried shepherds crooks
tied with lavender and white chrys.
anthcmums and tulie TO match their
gowns. with which they formed an
arch. under which tho bride. her at
tendant, and thu brides mother. who
gave her In marriage. walked.
Miss Louise Blaine and Miss Mar
ian Kellogg wore orchid. Miss Helen
Archer and Miss Helen Macpherson.
green: Miss Marion Elford and Miss
Ruth Jerauid. turquoise blue: Miss
Gertrude Eiford and Miss Laura
Kctcham. shell pink: Miss Alice
Bushco and Miss Lois Kiock.
apricot; Miss Virginia Hcnshaw and
Mrs. v. II. T.vers. flame.
Miss Margaret Parkin. the brides
sister. maid Of honor. was gowned
In rose georgette with an over.
drapery Of Spanish lace. and
carried q shower OF Premier
roses. bouvardia and lilies Of the val.
ley, surrounded with ostrich. Ray.
mond Ryan Thompson. the little son
of SIR. and Mrs. II. @. Thompson.
dressed In a black velvet suit. car
ried tho ring on a white satin
cushion.
The bride was lovely IN white
georgette over satin. heavily beaded
IN crystals. with a fringe OF the
crystals at the hem line. Her tuilc
veil fell the length OF the long court
train and was arranged low over her
hair in the back and encircled with a
wreath of orange blossoms. Orchids.
gardenlas. cyclamcn and white
ophelia roses In a shower were car.
ried.
Mr.. Roger MacPherson was best
man. Mrs. Parkin. mother of tho
bride. wore Harding blue georgette
over satin and a corsage OF Ward
roses and orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elford. Mrs, shaw
and Mrs. Parkin received with the
bridal party at the reception which
followed the service.
Alternating at the urns were Mrs.
a. w. F'rater. Mrs. Gertrude Draw.
ley. Mrs. +. p. Gardner. Mrs. Wal.
ter Williams. Mrs. John Heal and
Mrs. X. NJ. Bushee. They were as
sisted by the Misses Wilma Higgins,
Elizabeth Elford. Dorothy MacPher-
son, Lucille Mannard, Norma Sims.
Miriam Bentley and Alma Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacPherson left on
n wedding trip TO California. the
bride travelling in dark blue Poiret
twill dress. n coat of msrvella cloth
trimmed In grey chinchilla and
snug fitting black hat with coquc
feathers.
They win be at home after Deccm.
Der /. at 2003 Federal ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Buffet Bridge Luncheon

Mira. Peter W. Dawson r. enter
tanning with n buffet luncheon for
twenty. followed by bridge. Friday
afternoon. at her apartment In
Adrian court. ~ compliment to
Mrs. Meyer. wife Of Col. o. u.
Meyer. u. q. A.. and Mrs. Charles.
wife OF Col. Oscar J. Charles. L.
3. A.. OF Fort Law,on.
Mrs. Dawson VIII be assisted by
Mrs. Newicve. wife Of Captain
George Ncwiove. Z. s. A.. also from
Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Personal

Mr.. and Mrr. Edward Morgan
Mills OF Gan Francisco. who spsnt
tho last week In town. guests at the
Hotel Washington. left today for
their home.
Miss Josephine Esfey viii leave
Saturday for Southern California. 20
be away six monihs. stopping en-
route In Portland and San francisco
20 visit friends.
Mr.. and Mira. II. c. Ward have re-
turned from a motor trip TO Cali
fornla-
Mr.. Dietrich Bchmitz and Mr.. c.
bert Baiilargon returned Sunday
evening from weekend hunting
trip.
MFR. and Mrs. Edward T.. Burwsil
and children have returned from
Kelso. and are with Mr.. and Mrs Y.
Is. Burwell.
Mrs. w. A. huDDhru ma son. En-
gene. and Miss Edith STANCE are us-
iting Mr.. and MIRA l.. y. STANCE In
Bakersfield. Cal.
Mrs II. r. Updegraff returned last
week from a short visit with her son,
Mr.. ID. II. Updegraff. In Vancouver.
II. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Taft and
daughter. Nancy. OF Tacoma. have
removed 20 Seattle and are residing
at 1925 Third ave. w.
Lieut.. Frederick Hayden. Y. g. A..
and Nrs. Hayden OF Fort Warden
spent the weekend as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Roife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Hilies and
daughter. Rita returned last week
from a ak weeks visit in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
elise Reception Date
Chduged 10 November ]

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i. elise
arc issuing invitations today for n
reception ana dance NJ tho Sunset
club on Saturday evening. Novem'
Der rs. Instead OF November 70, as
originally planned.
Mr. and Mrs. A. =. Kerry will 70
celve with Mr.. and Mrs. elise. An
slsting will be Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Irving Colwcli. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Barnes and Mr. and Mira. Charles
n. Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Chiidren's Halloween
Pnrfn

For. the pleasure Of her little 3.
year.oid nephew. Frederick Bon
fanbeck. Mrs. II, T.. Daily enter.
tanned ten children this afternoon
with Halloween party at her
apartment IN tho Adciphi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Service at Tea .ShoD

Mrs. T. w. Buschmann viii be
hostess for the First Tlill guild
Tuesday ut the orthopcdic Tea Shop.
assisted by Mrs. Arthur G.. Dunn.
Mrs. Ward Simpkins. Mrs. Daniel
Hill, Mrs. Harry c. Hartman, Mrs.
y. X. Cheney, Mrs. John u. Murphy,
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. A. T.. IIaw.
ley and Miss Harriet Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Mrs. Fri,,k to Entertain
for Duuqhter

Mrs. Francis Guy F'rink has Is.
sued cards for a tea Thursday aft
ernoon. November 2. at the Sunset
club. complimenting her daughter.
Miss Gloria Frink, who returned
last week from n two years. stay
abroad, spent in travel and study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Young workers' League

Tho Young Workers league win
give "A Halloween froiic and dance
"Wednesday evening. October 81. at
p. m. az Washington hall. 18Th
ave. and y. Dir At Many novel
stunts have been arranged for the
evening and good music is assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Lutheran Women. silver rs.

Silver tea Will be given M Norway
hall by Lutheran women for the Sew.
en- Union Christian Womcn's orien.
tai Colleges. Tuesday. Sctober 81. at
: y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Palm circle No. Sc. Neighbors Of
woodcraft. requests members 10 at.
tend the annual election Of officers
Tuesday. October 81. at Economy
hall. First ave. and Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
IInnca Social Club

Iinnea Social club VIII entertain
with a dance In Odd Fellows temple.
Tuesday evening. October II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

The alumnae OF Gamma Phi Beta
will meet 1.-THE chapter house. 1879
18th ave. n. T.. Tuesday. October 81.
at Q y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

Ladies' Lyric Choral club will
meet for rehearsal in the main Sun
day school room AZ the First Prcsby-
terrain church. Tuesday evening. DC
tober 81. az 1916 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
WrIier~' Club

Writer'S club will mee, Tuesday.
October ~. at = .. m. IN the lecture
room at tho Y. w. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
North Broadway Circle

North broadway circle Of the Fruit
and Flower Mission viii meet Tues.
day. October 81. M 10 n. m. at the
homo OF Mrs. u. ~. Brown. 1917 18th
ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Clubs


Colonel Roosevelt Auxiliary NO
"a, Veterans OF Foreign Wars. hos
pital committee. with Mrs. Gus
Freed hs chairman. In arranging
visit TO tho boys confined at cush.
man hospital on Oct 81. TAX"
n. m. boat for Tacoma. which VIII
be met by bus that will go direct
10 tho hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Ladies' Of the Maeeabee~

ladies Of the Naocabces viii give a
card party az the residence OF Mrs.
~. Van Corder. 1909 ~. s2d. Tuesday.
October IL. &C y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Harmony Homestead No. ia:

Harmony Homestead 40. 1.743
brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
win give an old-fashioned Halloween
party Tuesday evening. October 81.
at tho Moose hail. Eighth and Uni
vernity ~. All Yeomen and friends
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

tober 81. in the A. o. u. w. hail.
DIR. Ernest weltmer. teacher OF
practical psychology. will speak on
THE Inferiority Complex"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Lady Stirling Chapter. ID. A. II.

Lady Stirling Chapter. u. A. r..
bazaar sewing committee Ia requested
10 meet promptly Tuesday. oct. Al.
NJ lao p. m. at the home Of Mrs. II.
r. Bredes. 1904 18th ave. and TO
bring all finished work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Rainier Chapter. ID. A. u.

HffF'HF NfHVF''f ~ - "
Rainier Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. will meet
Tuesday. Oct. 81. al .. m. NJ the
home OF Mrs. Eliza Ferry Jenry.
Bishop Frederick w. Keator will
speak on Wells outline OF His
tory" Tho following program VIII
be given;
Romance Hsoond Concerto tvioiin)..
sssfsssFsssssssssssf 0l"hth"h1
Miss louise Dow Benton
Miss Eileens French. accompanied
faD This Bird with n Broken wing.
.ss....s..s..s.... Florence ooison
90 Golden Thought" 81. .Gsrfruds H0ss
Mira D. H. Mcdonald
AIRS Guntays Smelling. aeeompanist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Society Of AppIIed Psyebolory

The Seattle chapter Of the Inter
national Society Of Applied Psychol
ogy will meet Tuesday evening. DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
Home
Roasted
Coffee
cost more
than good
COneedOes
today

Perhaps you remember
the days when coffee
waspurchased and
roasted at home. Afcw
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure,
was the usual thing
Although in all proba>
bility it was a low grade
Of Rio sold at a fancy
price. one can look back
with pleasure on the (
mornings when coffee.
onaccountofits scarciqn
and high price, was(
big addition to the mear
Co&eeroastingandpack-
ing today is not the SIM
pie thing of forty or
6ftyyeasago, for them
sistent demand for quail |
ity has decofeeprep>
aranon an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
The half century en-.
deavor of Hills Bros.
toward one aim highest
cofeequaity-hasde vek \
oped processes of blend
ing, roasting. grinding
and packing thatare dis,
6nctly individual These .
methods, a little more !
shlland knowledgehere
and there, make a differ
ence in taste and favor
which accounts for the /
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
brandsin volumeofsales.
Sold only BY retail grocss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

l.. o. r.. club will give a pound
party for members only Tuesday Mt.
ernoon AZ 1870 At tho Elks club. Mrs.
Arthur Davis, chairman OF the en-.
tertainment committee. II in charge
OF the program. Cards viii be played
during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30

ri
was
id
door|
II
Twill
III
are
mas
wlleI
IN
like
and
vSroti
''Y'I
'but
we
niigfI
your
ssyv
II n
mind
. TIL
sCree
T'oxn1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-30
"Don'f Use Grit
Eliminate the Cern,s!n

"The natural desire for WHITE TEETH with
the LEAST care and advice of the DENTIST is caus-
ing many thousands of men and women to SCCTTT,
THEIR TEETH RECKLESSLY with gritty sub
stances this eminent dentist declared "They scratch
and score their teeth, rapidly WEARING AWAY
THE ENAMEL, until the soft dentne inside is ex
posed-giving the teeth YELLOW surface.
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
XII KLUX MAY
ADMIT NEGROES
/ .TOMEMbERSH|P
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
ed. that they must not fight the
Ku Klux Klan."
The Jew. said Clarke, has been
stirred to some extent" against the
Klan because 1t does not admit him
to membership.
According to the Klan's stand
ards. the Jew cannot be 100 per
cent American" the ruler Of the in
visible empire explained, because he
does not believe In Christ and Is mot
Of the Caucasian race" The Jew
belongs to the "Hebraic race" said
Clarke.
"But the real reason we have not
admitted the Jew is because we want
ed 10 play the game squarely with
him." he continued. "I have some
very warm Jew friends in Georgia,
and, after explaining the situation to
them frankly and candidly, they
have all cheerfully agreed that they
had been misinformed about the
Kian and its attitude toward the
Jew and stated that they could not
possibly have any objetcion to the
Klan.
Why Jew Is Barred.
I'VE would have done the Jew an
injustice II we had appealed to his
enthusiasm for the flag and America
and gotten his $40 and then brought
him into the klavern OF the Khan and
marched him around from station 70
station and at every station he
passed have 1t driven into his soul
that this Is a Christian civilization
in which we live-that all Of the light
and glory and liberty and justice and
greatness Of the present civilization
is with US because Christ lived and
is the result of his teachings, and
then when he passed another station
have It told him that Jesus Christ Is
the Klansman's criterion Of charac-
ter when his own church scorns ard
his own people scorn Jesus Of Nara
reth.
After this experience the first
night and the second night he would
soon cease attending meetings Of the
Khan, and we would have taken his
$40. And SO It would be an unfair
game.
In not admitting the Jew, we
consciously deprive ourselves OF at
least $1,000, 900 in the first order be-
cause there are a half million Jews
who would have quickly entered the
organization.
1--WE are not fighting the Jew. but
we are trying to get the Gentle to
take on some Of the traits Of the
Jew.
THE Jew is clannish and the
racial integrity which the Jewish race
has within its soul has kept the Jew
iish race intact worldwide.
The reverse, of this situation on
the part Of the Caucasian race is
causing the Caucasian race to dis
integrate and lose it's identity in the
world unless some organization lifts
itr head and binds together the
great Caucasian race and make 1t
realize that II must become clannish
and devote itself to the development
Of the race"
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
PENNSYENG|NES
REPORTED OUT
|N|VY CITY YARD
Strikers Point to Many Break.
downs to Indicate Serious
Situation.

Seven Pennsylvania passenger en-.
gines are broken down in the Ivy
City round house of the Washington
Terminal yards, according to word
from scouts for the striking shop
men received at today's meeting at
Washington Hall.
This, It Is declared, Is an indica-
ton OF the serious situation regard.
ing locomotives said to exist through.
out the country. In normal times no
engine is supposed to remain in the
repair shops more than twenty-four
hours, as Washington is not a back
shop" or major repair point. The
Pennsylvania. 1t is said, was forced
to rush other locomotives here from
points north.
James O'Connors, secretary Of the
sheet metal workers local, which is
one of the six Terminal crafts in.
volved in the strike, prophesies a
cold winter for the travelling public
on account of virtual impossibi1ity of
overhauhng car and locomotive heat
ing apparatus. a work generally ac'
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
FRUIT CROPS
Of CALIFORNIA
NOW MENACED
Owners, Fearing Loss Of $780,
900, 900 Due to Strike,
Call Meeting.
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN,
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-With
no Improvement in traffic conditions
in sight and all but one line east
blocked to the Shipment OF their
products. California fruit growers
facing h loss Of at least 1000, 900
met here today to devise ways and
means for meeting the situat tion
brought about by the railroad strike
The meeting was called by State
Director Of Agriculture @. H. Hecke,
who hopes to find a way Of pooling
interests 30 as to salvage a. much as
possible of the record crop.
After an all night conference, an
agreement was reached with the
big Four" men at Roseville, and
today they returned to work.
This had the effect Of releasing .
number of freight trains and several
hundred cars Of freight. and II was
believed that IL no further trouble
developed, the Southern Pacific
would be able to raise It's embargo
over the Ogden route on fruit.
Officials Of the Southern Pacific
said the men had reached a salts.
factory agreement at Roseville, but
did not make public the terms. The
men had objected to guards there.