davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
NO SUNDAY FISHING FOR HIM

Zone of the worst whippings that l ever re-
ceved was for fishing Sunday" said l.. B.
Plant, cashier of the Southern Bell Telephone
company. 81 was about 9 years old and visit
ing my grandmother in Luthersville, Ga. My
grandmother's hobby was goldfish and she
had quite number of them in pond. One
Sunday morning I slipped away from the
house and with bent pin for hook, piece
of ordinary cord for a line, and using bread
crumbs for bait, | HE'D myself to the pond
and began to fish.
MY luck was nothing short of phenomenal.
Before my grandmother caught me had caught
Is gold fish and would probably have caught
more if she had not interferred. As it was,
caught very severe whipping. Though
am great lover of fishing, that one lesson
taught me never to fish on Sunday"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
VISITATION

David Morton, in The Smart Set.
The long, blue evening brings the golden moon
From out the reaches of old nameless lands,
To minds in need of beauty for boon,
And hearts in need of healing at her hands.
Wearing any queen her shadowy gown,
She comes in quiet to the grateful street.
A grave and thoughtful presence through the
town
And peace is with the passing finer feet.
Into the grieved and fretful hearts of men,
The long-robed evening strays, wanderer,
And there is rest and quiteness again.
And the cool, scented loneliness of her,
Come, lately, now, from old and weary lands,
Bearing this boon in beautiful, still hands,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
THE SMELL OF ENGLAND

W. H. Hudson, in the Century Magazine.
One of my first sharp unforgettable expe-
riences in England was novel smell, which
will not say assailed, but rushed Hospitality on
me to receive me, SO to speak, in its soft, flesh
like, welcoming arms-an earthborn, thick
smell, something like cookery and Rus
sian leather, happy, pleasant smell the like of
which had never encountered before.
had just landed at Southampton on bright
morning in early May, and the whole air seemed
redolent of it, just as it seemed peopled with
The chirruping sounds of nnumerable sparrows.
What was it?
consulted my fellow passengers on the
question as we stroled about the town, glad at
being firm land after 81 days at sea; but
though there were Englshmen in our party, no
one could give me any information. They as
sured me that they did not perceive it, and
didn't believe there was any such smell. l set
them down as poor noseless creatures, with wis
dom at one entrance quite shut out
Even at distance from the town received
whffs of my mysterious scent, but it dimin-
ished the farther l went. Returning to the
town, it would again seem general and power
full, yet could not find native of the place
to tell me what it was. They did not srceive
it, they all told me, and | came to e con-
clusion that as they lived in it they had ceased
to smell it, that it the smell of thu place,
of the country, and / called It shs s. E =
England.
Afterward in London, then in Clio, ester
shire, and later in Scotland, almost los sight
or scent of the smell of England Occasional
whiffs came to my nostrils, but imagined l
had, like the natives, lived long enough in it to
become unaware of it. Then after many
months came the day when the mystery was re-
veaed.
l was in London, walking thoughtfully up
Oxford street, when approaching Tottenham
Court road powerful gust of the now old, ia
miliar smell came on me and brought back a
vivid memory of my first day in Southampton,
when the smell of England was new to me. As
| advanced, the gusts became frequent and in
creased in power until / was at the side of big
building from which issued clouds of steam and
hot air from dozen conduts, and dull, rum
bling noises of machinery. The whole air had
become bath Of the thick, swedish, warm,
half flowery and half savory smell.
And the building was brewery, and the
smell was the smell of brewing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
APPRECIATES WELCOME

II more than delighted with the spirit of
welcome shown here in Birmingham declared
X. Y. Benson of the Benson harp Paint COM
pany, new paint factory located at 2317
First avenue. eve have been in the city but
a short time and have received almost score
of letters of welcome from various merchants
and manufacturers in the city. There is a
constant feeling of good fellowship and genuine
friendship displayed here in Birmingham, and
I know that we going to like the city,
even more than we do, as we get better ac-
quainted.
eve operate the only paint factory in Bir-
mingham. In fact, there is only one other in
the entire state of Alabama. In/the spring we
intend to install varnish-making plant, and
will be able to serve the dealers in that ca
pacity. We are now producing about 1000
gallons of paint per day. and will increase our
production when we get better settled"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The suit of a prominent film actor against
the producing firm employing him, alleging in
fringement of contract in the matter of pro-
viding him with sufficient publicity" is il
Illustrative of the change in values wrought by
the movies. The actor in question is under
contract to receive a salary Of $4,000 week
for three years. AS for the publicity he has
enjoyed, the company claims to have paid "sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars" for advertising
and press notices in his behalf, including maya
ZINE articles adorned with his face"
No doubt this bright particular star Of the
screen is astonished at his moderation. To per
sons with ideas Of remuneration derived from
the days before the movies came, it might seem
that an annual salary of $150,000, yielding
nearly half million dollars before the expira-
ton of the term, was pretty good pay even for
greatly overpaid profession. It suggests cor
poration balance-sheets and Fifth avenue realty
leases.
What the actors on Days or Wallack's stage
would have thought of it is immaterial, be-
cause there is no just basis of comparison be-
tween the New York legitimate drama Of the
great days and the present inflated conditions
of motion picture production. But public
which is becoming somewhat surfeted with
movie pretentiousness and little impatient Of
its false perspective may wonder when the bal
loon will come down to EARTH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
WILL ANY VOICE BE RAISED
TO CONDONE VIOLENCE?

Assailing newspapers because they condemn
lawlessness will not help the cause of union
labor. Leaders may deceive their less intelli-
gent followers, but in their own ranks are
many workingmen who deplore violence and
knew quite well that nothing is to be gained
in that way that sef-respecting citizens would
be willing to accept
No one questions the right of workers to
strike. No law could be passed in this country
that would compel men to work, il they didn't
want to. The restraining order issued in Chi
cago is not designed to drive American citi-
zens into slavery, although Mr.. Gompers rolls
the word his tongue, realizing that it will
have powerful appeal and still further arouse
luminosity between capital and labor. All of Mr..
Hardings kindly offices in trying to end the
rail strike are forgotten, and he is now accused
Of using the power of the federal government
to break up unions in the United States as
result Of the action taken by the Attorney
General.
Surely, there are fair-minded men in the
unions who do not believe that the crimes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
PLAN LAW ENFORCEMENT
Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-H Herald
Do you not think in view of present cond-
tons, that the great dalies of the state should
begin vigorous campaign to have plank put
in the coming democratic platform pedging the
party to have thorough examination made
of our criminal law and procedure with the
end in view of modifying same that the
courts can check the growing crime in this
country?
You know, the American Bar association
recently declared that we have more crimes
of violence than any civilized nation on EARTH
and that it is constantly growing. The claim
that we have crime wave as an aftermath of
the war is not tenable 1t has been gaining
momentum since long time before the war
and is still increasing This needs to be done
by the best talent in the state. Would it not
be great if Alabama could solve this question
for the nation? Yours very truly,
]. D. ACUFF.
Jasper September a 1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
LOW STANDARDS

From the Milwaukee Standard.
Will Hays the new motion picture director,
said the other day in New York:
"Too many motion picture people think that
everything really good is highbrow. Their
standard is too low. They are like the chorus
girl.
"A chorus girl married . rich man after
q stormy courtship Of about week and the
Sunday following the wedding, when she came
downstairs to breakfast, she found her young
husband engrossed in the two or three hum
dred enormous pages of the citys yellowest
newspaper.
Before this spectacle the chorus girl started
back aghast.
Heavens. she said I've married high
browp"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
FLY PAPER FOR SQUIRRELS
rom the Hafrodsburg Herald.

From the Hafrodsburg Herald.
Mrs. William L. Scott, Of Jerseyville, ILL.,,
is using fly paper to protect her pear crop
from the squirrels. Among squirrels there is
no more priced delicacy than pear seeds, SO
prevent havoc to her orchard Mrs. Scott
hit upon the scheme of lacking band of fly
paper aroud the trunk of each tree about six
feet from the ground. The squirrels chat
ter and scold lot but so far they havens
harmed the pars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
NEWS OF THE DAY

The papers are with pictures filled
OF people in the public eye;
The pretty lady who has killed
Her lover with little sigh,
The movie star who'll soon be wed,
Or hopes to get quick divorce,
And when the daily sheets we've read
We know what's going on, of course.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE

''Look here said the irate visitor, you
called me bootlegger in your paper today"
what about it," snarled the editor, who had
on his fighting clothes
"Well," said the visitor, cooling off a lit
tie, you might have used more discretion.
have business dealings with some of the big
gest people in this town."
That's nothing to me. Pm bone-dry and
too poor to be otherwise"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
A MORNING PRAYER

Lord God, look down upon the broken
hearted who in bravery of spirit are seek
ing to rebuild their lives. Thou knowest
their encouragement. Give them
strength that they may conquer and stand
on their feet and look into thy face UNI
afraid. Amen.-M. S. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
rHIRsrY VILLAGERS

"AhI The simple villagers are INDUCING in
their harmless pastimes. Some are chasing the
CREASED pig, others are gathered around the
CREASED pole"
1.-THE biggest crowd is at the cider booth. l
suspect it's hard"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
oLD.FAsHIoNED GIRL

The birdman said, 80 come and-wing
With me, my lovely lady"
But she preferred the old porch swing,
AS being safe and shady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
RECKLESS DRIVING

whats the trouble?'
81 have cinder in my eye"
"But you came by airplane."
THE pilot flew low over a smoke stack"
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
THRILLS FOR ALL

Why seek adventurous pursuits
In lands afar
And shoot at inoffensiye brutes
Where jungles are,
When one at home may softly stay
And perils meet
At least a dozen times a day
In any street
Where motorists at reckless speed
Delight to drive
And one must be alert, indeed,
To keep alive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
HIGHER PRICES FOLLOW
THE TWO STRIKES


Birmingham pig iron has sold as high as
$27. so in the past few days compared with
a low price of SIS not many months ago. The
rise in the market from that low base was very
gradual, coming so cents at time and with
several weeks between each advance until $50
was reached around August /. The spasmodic
advance to s25 and the tendency toward still
higher prices are the direct outcome of the
rail strike following the prolonged coal strike
Advances in the east are greater in proportion.
Many eastern mills were forced to close down
on account of the difficulty in securing raw
materials. The iron and steel trade was clam
sumers began offering higher prices for spot
delivery. The market has grown more and
more excited.
The wage advances must, of course, be re-
Elected in higher prices. That begins the
vicious cycle for which the public has to pay
in the increased cost of living
The east is paying two prices for coal-10O
per cent more than it did in the spring. That
also is directly traceable to the coal strike.
The strikes have served the purpose of chang
ing maximum production at reasonable
prices to a short production at high prices,
with the nervous demand calculated to raise
these prices to point where buying will fall
off. That is what strikes do to business
AS typical illustration of small town
stuff" consider the case of bank cashier
Of Asher, Okla, who stepped to the door to
watch two country boys fight and let sneak
thief get away with all the loose change at his
window.
When it comes to writing stories Edna Fer
Der slaps a mean typewriter, but her ideas of
the economic condition of Austria may be
taken with the usual reservations.
Sam Gompers tells labor to stand together.
Well, there's no injunction against that, if
labor doesn't line up in front CT shop and
make unkind remarks to workers.
1t is probably true that great many MUIR
ders are committed in this country by people
who are never caught, but the fair sex prefers
acQuittal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
THE LAST WORD

ave just had few words over the tele-
phone with Mr.. Grabcoin,'
"Kind words?"
81 couldn't object to the way he said Hello,
but there was poison in the way he said Good
by"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
SCIENCE oBLIGEs

Sung to sleep by radio,
To Sunderland the babies go;
And that's useful thing, no doubt,
When mothers spend the evening out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
BACK IN FASHION

Are the Gadspurs socially SUPERIOR"
"Top-notchers.
"Eh?"
"They drive horses instead of motors"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
INFLATED MOVIES

Jasper, September 4, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Try Woman
For Murder
MADALYNNE. OBENCHAlN
FACES HER ACCUSERS
Avcrts Eyes When Photo~
graphs Showing Fatal
Wounds Arc Exhibited.

I.nr hmrrlrr '.,IIr. I"h Mao"
Iyrro onrurI,ln. ,hary,l w.ih thr muir
lie, ur hor ruc.uh.nrt i. I!'''"m E"n-
ncly. t"dry n'nrd tho mr., '""''m""F
and r,., Inr ur~t ,vldouc" urnIm| h'i.
Tine trrIu.nuy earn" from Ir n. J..
Warner. county r'TE""m. ana J. -. won
.u,... father "l the liniu man. h''h "'
vI,,u testified a@ - N." 90 aIH II''"
ruushut woul1 Iuul ''d %" l." H''"''
mn Il,o ,.'ci4 ur hl" %uum"r "Na'" III
U.yr,Iv Gn.n. near here. the night "I
Au.:uet :. last.
Two photographs or Kcnncdy's h"'y'
showing thr w0und. were shown I" 'hc
Irry The defendant avcrt"d h"r "NeS
while her counsel examined the GHh'h'tS.
Ir. Wngucr then showed the point IN
TN. neck where ~" charge or $h"t
s,rnci, Kennedy and the ""urs" through
which Il ranged. Again Mrs. ohencha'h
looked the other way.
ON tn" jury. selection OF which was
not completed until lato in the court
qsneSlun. arc nine men and three women
\ thirteenth or alternate Juror Is "o-
man.
Tho prosecution Planned 70 Introduce
tomorrow to,c"ramS alleged TO have
pcca exchanged between Mrs. OOcnchh!n
and her CO-dCfcndant. Arthur Furch'
now awaiting a second trial after one
resulting in a hung jury. while she was
in Los Angeles and lie was IN Chicago.
The state contents these tc!"Erams were
,hc hcc.nniAu Of Il conspiracy that re-
suited in the death OF Kennedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Non-|ta|ian Cardinals
Favored Awaiting the
Arrival Of Americans

Rome. Feb. 9-tBy tho AHsociatsd
I,icnaD Two-thirda Of tho foreign car
,llnmIr nnd u nmnll fraction OF he
ItrIi,u. fr,nrrd American phricapaiob
I'm ,lr rrurlnyo which elected PopA nus
NJ AgIlnnt tho prop"Hnl To doihy ths
clcrtlon w'rr nImort NIL tho Italian car.
,Ilun!a led by tn" ChmnrlcnEo. CaIoihha
t:arrurri.
|, I4 learned that tho Austrian Car.
d,nal rIni. hrChbahop or Vlonna' hho
cardinal ,'crnorh. rrlmato or hungary
uado a determined stand In tho con.
c,ll" that nnnl choice Tor tho papai
crown should not be made until NJ least
on" American was present.
"Nm"rica Is vital part OK ths
church," Cardinal Ccrnoch said to the
members of the Sacred College. IT VIII
bo caIam!tous To deny her parucipd-
ton I'm the election Of the pontiff. 1t Will
have a grave reaction among tho Amer
lcan rcorlc: It will wound their pfioe
md dignity. Is ask tho conclave 70
weich we'll the consequence OF tho act
before casting this vote"
Cardinal Gasparri received tho Al
sociated Press correspondent q rev
minutes after the departure OK the
French prelates. He absolutely refuseo
TO be quoted uron the matter but Wnen
urged. permitted the correspondent 10
say that It was quite possible even pro-
bahlc, that the question of AmSrlcaH
Dartiripation in future conclaVeS Woulo
be discussed at the next consistory.
Topc Plus has postponed until ettef
the coronation all deliberations ana
decisions upon important matters he
has not yet appointed his successor 20
tho archbishopric OF Milan. which by his
own election automatically becomes
vacant. but continues TO administer the
diocese himself
The pope's sister. Camilla and MY
brother, Francesca. arrived today ana
took up quarters in tho vatican. tnero
TO remain until after the coronation
The pope ts understood to have express-
ed one rcgret-that henceforth he woulo
Ire unable to indulge In his faVorits
sport Oi alpine climbing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
j. 8. CREDIT FOR
THE RAILROADS
Government Guarantee OF
Carriers Trust CcrliG-
cafes Proposed.

V,oLInpt.u ToL . Mems NJ lend
irr tho nid nr tho C"ynrumants creole
in tho tnIIrrndr ~ tho country are undsr
consideration IN administration circles,
II ,vne iuhIrnied to-day Ivy high onicials.
Any ruch ulnn however, II was an
nouncrI. would not Involve tho use OF
rovcrrmcnt money for rendering npRn-
rinI ossigtnurc to tho carriers, but the
use or federal credit.
Secretary Hoover suggested To-Day
th.,r a government guarantee or railroad
cruipment trust certificates would make
them attractive to investors and enable
the ronds 10 raise money for needed
rolling stock without tho expenditure Oh
funds from the treasury.
Secretary Mellon Is also understood 10
rcsqrd favorahly the Idea OF lending the
governments credit to tho carriers on
the theory thnt better business conoi-
tiong general would result from im-
rro\rmrut in the railroad situation. IL
any .urh steps should be taken. now.
ever, IN the opinion OF Attorney GenerM
naurhcrty. legislation probably Woulo
l.. necessary. and In this case some oit-
uruIry mI,ht bo encountered In con-
EIrrH.
The need OF tho railroads Tor more
rJuiumcnt 1. their own difficulty In the
o,,.ninn Of Hcrretnry Hoover. who said
today Il wmr up TO tho railroads TO take
tho lrndcrrhip In presenting nomo con-
rtrnctivo plan for providing funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
S[EuTH BURNS PROBING FUNDS !
COLLECTED FOR SOVIET RUSS,d

II searching investigation OF tho actIvi-
Ties or some OF these organizations ~
being made.
President Harding Is expected 10
mako public MIR. lioover's report some
tim- This week. nud pending its beihG
given out, oihcin.s refused TO discusS
IN" matter. II Is umderstOod. however
that both Secretary Hoover and hr.
TIM. hnl" Tor 'omc time beon deIVlh8
into tho activities OF various orHaniza-
uoun collecting funds In behalf OF fam-
Inc stricken l:uEsin. Many inquiries
huvo como 10 tho justice department.
and one angie OF tho situation In SAID
To 10 causing concern. tho uso or the
nam", or prominent persons by these
organizations In their campaigns Tor
funds.
PoHSlbln connection OF some OF these
organizations with tho Soviet authori'
Ties Is sad To have given rise TO tho Do.
,lr" ~ ONO quarters that chain OF
communicate societies. closely allieo
To tho NulshcvIka, wcro being estaD-
llsh"L over ~" country under the gulS
OF famine relief machinery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
INDIGESTION ATTACK
ON THE USE OF BELTS

Atlantic city. Feb. a-"The suHpenoer
is not n thing of tho past" declared
Elmer H. Van Samo OF Brooklyn. ad-
dressing the joint convention or the
Sew YurI; and New Jersey Retail Cloth-
:crs & Furnshcrs' association nero tnis
afternoon. Far from It," he said.
'"rhc demand for them is rapidly In.
c-cosing as Il has been found that
hc,ts have caused Indigestion. Impress
unon your salesman this fact and los
them talk suspenders to the man VINO
Is troubled with indigestion. MedicA
authorities agree that they arc better
for tho health"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
THOUSANDS Of WORKERS LAID OFF
IN U,S. NAVY YARDS AND PLAN 6

,,,,,., r,rd upon reporting fnr ""r".
,r,rn ,.fycu 'trrnpurnry rurlouEh.. Win
-, nm, Most Of them w";r ua' h!m."lS.
,,n,,taln ward. dlr"rt"r "r ma'T E'ih''
estimated that nearly A.o"o ctvii''n mr-
rhan,rs and nrtt0vcr9 I" na'A %''" ,
would he laid "r. Approximately '"'
Zach. 1t was s;t!d w"uId l." affected m'
tho New York. rhlnd"Irh'a, N"Ti"'"
and Marc Island yards
In addition it iH expected !; viii n"e,l
men emplovrd on construction work On
the battlcsh!rs aud baltic cruisers III
nrLNnte wards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
THE WEATHER

wcet virTiniH--Cloudy Friday, prob.
nlIy local Eno"rs IL mount''n7; saturday
unrrttled, followed w rain or snow,
moderate tsmroraturo.
We~to,n nsylvnniO-Cloudy, prob
ab'y local SHOWS TrtdIy: Saturday rain
or snow, not much change IN tempera-
tuTo.
Ohio Genorally Cloudy Friday and
saturday. With Ioin IN Sonth amt rain
q. snow in north portion Saturday; not
much change IN temperntulo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
RED-HAIRED GIRLS
TO HAVE CHIEFTESS

MorEantown. W. Va, Fen >. MISS
Mildred Malone, q. Williamsburg; Pa is
a nominee cur the pos!tIon Of "ch.cf-
tess of the Ttt'auilcs. an organization
or red haired girls tat"nd.ng West Nir-
vinia University. which WIS Formed AT
Il meeting Of the co-eds tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
First Effects Of Naval DiSarm-
amcnt' Felt in Orders From
Secretary Denby-CharleS-
ton (W. Va.) Ordn ance
Plant Affected.

Washington. Feb. 9..-'hF tho Nssoc'-
atsI lrc,a) )---Th" FIRST cHcctH OF '"o
.,r,,,,,,.r,, conference on the employ
,rarI s.ruot,nn vr,c f"!t today when
,.,,.a,,, ,h,us,ud uncertainties and art!fc-
,.r. IN navy ward, were temporarily laid
n,f a,,.r Secretary DeHhy had ordered
sIsc,,,dcd all urdnauc" work designed
for the naval vessels slated Cor "%rrap-
ping" under the naval limitation treaty
Tho instructions were issued IN line
win rres!d,Ft Uard.nEs ordor Of YES
ter,lay susp,hdInr work on the 'eSs"!S
under construction affected 10y lhe
,rc;,,y. The navy yards affected are
tbos. At Washngtnn, Ncw ("rh. mia
dn,phta. Nurtr.f. Mare Island anu pos
s,b,v Rostou. The or!nlncc plant ~
south Charleston. w. Va. also WAS al
frctrL similarly.