davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
cHEsTRE A. FIELD.

Funeral services for Chester A..
Field of Nut Swamp; who died Tues
day at the Monmouth MeIBorial hospi-
tai at Long Branh from fractured
skull received when he was struck by
an automobile at Headdon's Corner,
was held NJ onday at 2 clock at the
Albert w. Worden, jr; funeral home,
East Front street, Red Bank, the
Rev. Robert MacKellar, pastor Of the
Trinity Episcopal church, offfciating.
Interment was at Fair-view cemetery.
Field, was ~ years old and upmar-
ried. He was the. son Of the late HEN
ry Field Of ed1Bank, and q nephew
of the late. Thomas Field, Of Middles
town.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-19
JOHN BAGGET.

John Baggett died at Lakewoo ON
Friday afternoon, Feb. 9th, in his s5th.
year. Besides his wife and four children
he is survived by his mother, six sis
tiers. and one brother. Funeral services
were held onlMonday morning in St.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at
Lakewood with requiem mass being
celebrated. Interment was made in the
Freehold Catholic cemetery.
MRS. GERTRUDE sTRYKRR ,sas
widow of James Stryker, died Sat-
friday evening, February 18th, 1926,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Bromell. She was,in
her 95th year. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, on Broadway, Freehold,
cond ucted by Rev. G.. p. Newton pas-
tor of the First Baptist church, OF
which she was member, having
brought her letter lef years ago froiFla,
theBaptist church at Marlboro. In
terment was in Brick church cemetery,
Bradevelt She was born in Atlantic.
township October "a, 1881 the
daughter of John b. Stryker and Anna
B. Sickles.
She is survived by five daughters and;
one son-Mrs. VIM. Bromell, Mrs. VIM.
LleWallen, Mrs. Edward Simonson of
Freehold, Mrs. Edward Pope Of Linz
croft, Mrs. Melvina Wyncoop of Adel-
phia, and Edward Stryker Of Long
Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

lmericGn .New Years reso-
luton rs TO STRIFE 10 Serre
cCeH better than in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about 26 de-
greeS: gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer to-
night and tomorrow; gentle to mod
crate variable winds.
Nirginia-Cloudy tonight and TO-
morrow. somewhat warmer tonight
and in north portion tomorrow; mod
crate winds, mostly northwest.
West Firginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight and in
north portion tomorrow.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometers pm, y; pm, %;
II midnight, 81: am, IL; am, -;
noon, "a.
Barometer pm. 3042; 8 pm,
30.49: II midnight. 1882; am, 30.52;
S am. 1850; noon. 30.4l.
Highest temperature, %, occurred
at $50 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature, -, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVey.)
Today-Low tide, SO am. and 2:45
pm: high tide. S:24 am. and S:37
pm.
TomorroW-Low tide. 3:l9 am and
3:29 pm; high tide, 9:07 am. and
SIT pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:27 am: sun sets
4:J4 pm.
Tomolrow-Sun rises 1:21 am: sun
sets 4:55 pm.
Moon rises $50 pm: sets 7:46 a m
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at s am:
Temperature. 81: condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
COLLEGE FRATERNITIES
DEFENDED BY DAVIS
Secretary, at Delta Sigma Phi Ses-
sion, Says They Aid
Education.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December so The
Greek letter organization is a prime
factor in the development of higher
education, in the opinion of Score
tary of Labor Davis. He is on the
program of the nineteenth biennial
convention of the Delta Sigma Phi.
international college fraternity. meet
ing here.
There is something distinctly
American about college fraternities.
the underlying principles. aims and
accomplishments he says. Il am
great believer In college fraternities
The fraternity has been the means
of laying the foundation of some of
the strongest characters this country
has known. The secrecy within such
an organization is a perfectly natural
expression of human nature and is
wholly harmless. The horse play that
may attend some OF the limitations is
merely an expression of the vigor and
enthusiasm of youth.
In addition to moral guidance and
spiritual uplift, the fraternity gives
man home while in college This
in itself is a great service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
HOUSE TO INITIATE
HEARING ON RADIO
Chairman White Advances
Date of Committee Meet
ing to January 6.

Radio will make it's seasonal con
greSSional debut in the House rather
than in the Senate, it became known
today when the date for the commit
tee hearings on the White radio bill
was advanced to January from the
previously announced date of the 18th.
This opening up of the radio queS
ton in the House will precede the
first Senate hearing by two days. in
asmuch as January s has been def
ntely set for Secretary HooVer'S ap-
pearance before the interstate com
merce committee, which is discussing
removal of radio supervision from the
Department of Commerce to the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The change in date Of the commence
ment Of the House hearing was made
by telegraph by Representative Wal
lace White of Maine, chairman OF The
committee on merchant marine and
fisheriess Mr.. White is at present pass
ing the holidays at his home in Maine,
and is not expected to return until the
end OF this week.
That there will be some interesting
fireworks in connection not only with
the Senate but also the House hearing
! is taken as a foregOne conclusion.
General opinion is that some sort OF
n radio bill will of necessity be passed
by Congress at the present session.
The White bill however, which is re
garded as an administrative measure
and which embodies practically all of
the recomfnen dations of tn recent
national radio conference. is not look
ed upon as wholly favorable just now
as II was when its first draft was
submitted two weeks ago.
The House hearing on the radio
bill is expected to attract witnesses
from all parts of the country. and al
though the entire radio question has
been Ihreshed out III The past by this
same committee. il is generally be
lieVed great amount Of this work
will have TO be retraced at the coming
/ hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
BLUE AND CRAY MEET In PEACE
AT COLORFUL fMEMORIAL BALL
Presence of Veterans in Uniform Make Stone

Hallencruetz, Maj, and Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Page
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis,
Mr.. Hunter Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb, Miss Gretna Perrot Bos-
well. MIR. and Mrs William H. How.
lin, Mrs. Gertrude B. Rush, Mr.. Mes
bit Morrison, Miss Myra Berlapp and
Mr. Frank Morrison.
The South Carolina Society box was
sponsored by Mrs. Alexander M. Bull,
president of the Society, and was
named the Hampton Butler box, for
the two famous South Carolina gen
erals Occupying the box were Ad-
miral and Mrs. T. j. Sem, Col. and
Mrs. Richard McMaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
-. CO Roper, Miss Grace Roper, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Bail Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Mitchell, Mrs. William
BagGstt. Mrs. A. III. Gasque. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ. Galloway and Mrs.
w. G.. Harlee.
Mrs. Robert r.. Lee, widow of Col.
Robert l.. Lee. oldest grandson and
na.>ieSsike of Gen. Robert r. Lee, oc-
cupied the box named in honor OF
tn" great Confederate chieftain. hay
in% among her guests Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Edward T. sanford. Mr. Jus
tice McReynolds. Gen. Lejeune, DR..
NJ. {. Dollman. Mr.. Davidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boland, Gen. W. Il. Freeman.
commander-in- CHIEF of the Confeder-
ate Veterans. and his aide, the color
bearer, AdJt. W. w. Price; Miss Jes
sica Smith, Miss Grady, Miss Fairfax
Mrs. Fielding Lewis and a number Of
others.
The Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston
box was occupied by the Kentucky
state Society and sponsored by Mr.
wife of former Senator Stanley of
kentucky.
Notable in the tier of boxes was
that named in honor of the late Gen.
George Paul HARRISON G. :. A., which
was occupied By Mrs. Harrison, widow
of the general. and her guests. Gen.
ana Mrs. NJ. Gray Zalinski and Col.
and Mrs. +. &. Peyton.
Gen. Harrison's only son. George
Paul Harrison, %. is a Junior officer
Of the United States Army. stationed
at Fort tioyle, near Baltimore.
Alabama Box
The Alabama congressional deIaGa.
ton. with their wives, occupied The
Alabama box. named fer Admiral IA
phael SemmeS. Other guests included
Col. Joseph Wheeler Col. and Mrs
Noble Wiley. Cadet Noble Wiley. jr
CAPT. and Mrs. Sidney Common, Mai
and Mrs. James +. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil \. BeaSley. Mr. and Mrs,
Roland II. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs John
King Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs T. r Car.
ter. Misses Elisha and Carolyn Pickett
Mr.. J. y. Flynn. MIR. Arthur Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. Denuing Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Mr.. A. w. Watts
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Brokmeyer and
NJ. and Mrs. X. a. Boswell
The New York State box was named
for Clara Barton, and Mrs Sol Bloom
was hostess.
Nine. de TesSada named her boN
for Gen. Marcus Wright. author and
soldier
The Georgia state Society box was
occupied by Senator and Mrs Walter
George, Senator and Mrs. y. J. iiar
ris. Miss Jessie Dell. Mr.. Moultree
HIT, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillyer. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clay Colquitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L Lee Hall. Mrs
Virginia Marshall C!opton and Lieut..
and Mrs. l.. Dodsou Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
MISS BRANDEIS WEEDS
NEW YORK LAWYER
Daughter of U. S. Supreme Court
Justice Becomes Bride of
Jacob E. Gilbert.

By the Associated P-ess.
NEW YORK. December 50. Miss
Susan Brandeis. daughter OF Justice
Brandeis Of the United States Su-
preme Court, was married yesterday
10 Mr.. Jacob l. Gilbert. lawyer. Miss
BranieiS' uncle, DR.. Felix Adler. Of
ticiated
Tn" bride Is a prominent attorney
and was formerly q special assistant
United States attorney in the prose
Cution OF trust cases. 1t is expected
that she will continue in the prac-
tiCe of law under her maiden name
Inquiry al the BrandeiS home here
TO-DAY confirmed the New York dis
patch regarding the wedding of Miss
Susan Brandeis So far as could be
learned, none Of the members of the
family attended the Wcddin" from
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
SEE URGENT NEED OF LAW

\ bill TO provide home care for
dependent children was sent to Chair
man Zihman OF the House District
committee yesterday by the Board of
District Commissioners with the eN-
PLANTATION that there is an urgent pub
lie necessity for its pa sSage.
The bill was referred To the Com
missioners by Representative Zihlman
for q report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Such a RustIins

AS there will be when New Years
leaves are turned, And at the JOY
Gus ringing Of the chimes we will
literally wipe out the scores against
IS and start our new Book of Life
ON page is spotiess as the driven
s:tov \ new ieaf-another start
another chance! This determination
I" press onward and upward in spite
OF past failures-this striving to be
kinder and truer to our ideals is our
bright Star of Hope
lmeTicGn'S NPu Years reSo-
luton rs TO Sf,iVe TO Serre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
To BE- Handled by Contractors.

Twelve Of the 2S routes are to be
handled by contractors with ploWS.
who viii begin work as soon as snow
begins to fall. The first object will
be 70 clear a lane 10 feet wide outside
street car tracks. aud IL feet wide
thruuSh main thoroughfareS where
there are no tracks. The routes are
scheduled So no pow will cover more
than 10 mi'e-. The 2S routes cover
about l34 miles of street. 1t is es-
timated that the blowing can be done
in ] hour and l. minutes.
In addition to these 2S routes the
Surface Division is laying out other
routes on main arterial highways.
The plans. however. do not propose
the removal Of any more snow than
is ordina riiy removed by carts and
other equipment and dumped into
manhules. but contemplates much
greater pushing of snow toward the
curb than ever attempted before.
The snow removal plan for this
Winter. Commissioner Bell explained
is fairly complete so far as snow re
moVal is concerned. Unfortunately"
he said. snow plowing While very
satisfactory on country and surburan
roads is not SO satisfactory on city
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

81. Mihiel san Francisco Dec
A bort Balm. ........ Hamburg. Dec. -
SbOney ..................H Havana. Dec. -
stock holm ........... .Ciothsnhurg. Dec. Il
caledonia ..-.-.-. -. . Glasgow. Dec. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
PlOwS Create Ridges.

The plows move the snow from the
middle OF the streets, but create ridges
which under unfavorable conditions
of thawing and freezing are about as
obstructive to traffic as if snow had
been left in place"
Commissioner Bell expressed the be
lief. however. that the additional snow
plowS can be used to great advantage
and with relative economy in pushing
snow from the vicinity of street rail
way tracks and from the centers OF
main traffic houlevardS. Property
owners can assist greatly he said by
cleaning the snow from the back part
of the sidewalks only. throwing the
snow on the area between the cleared
portions and the curb. leaving the
cutters open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Boxes All Filled.

The boxes at the bail were named
for officers in both armies in the War
between the States. The boXholders
We're.
Mrs. Frank Morrison. who spon-
sored the Southern Memorial Associa-
ton box named for jefferson Davis.
had as guests Mai. and Mrs. Claes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
BROOKE RETAINS POST.

Frederick Brooke, whose term as a
member of the board of examiners and
registrars of architects expires Janu-
airy ,, was reappointed for term of
five years yesterday by the board Of
District Commissioners on the recon-
smendation of Col. J. Franklin Bell,
Engineer Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

If old grudges of the Civil War
survived the flight of years. they dis
appeared in the beautiful Blue and
Gray ball given at the Mayflower
Hotel last night for the benefit of
the stone Mountain Memorial the
factions meeting on the friendlieSt
footing. The scene was strong re-
miuder of social life in the days of
the Cos, with old soldiers who fought
with the Confederacy and some who
fought with the North, wearing their
uniforms. and women in huge hoop
skirts and panniers. poke bonnets and
quaint raticuleS and half mittS
adding charm to the scene.
During the evening there We're a
number of quaint old ashioned
dances. the dancers wearing The cos
tunes of 1860. The first was a march
of veterans in uniform. the stars and
stripes and The Stars and Bars ac-
complaining them, the orchestra play
ing Dixie while they marched.
Then followed the Virginia reel
danced by Mrs Robert r. Lee. Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews. Mrs. Fielding
Lewis, Miss Janet Moiiett Miss Ruth
StOddard Miss Dorothea Lane, Gen.
Freeman and Confederate veterans.
bdttitTS anu SudufIile.
Then followed several figures of the
lanciers. in which Miss Janet Moffett,
Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss Craig. Miss
Dorothea Lane. Nr. Laird Dunlop,
Capt. Robert Henderson, jr.; Rev
Meade Bolton MacBryde and Mr.. Man
nix Walker appeared.
Miss Eusenia LIE .Ierie and Mr.. Orme
Libbey danced an exhibition waltz
which just proceeded the quadrille.
danced by those who appeared in the
lancierS. The final tableau before sup
per was group. with Columbia hold
ing aluft an olive branch and kneeling
before her two figures in blue and
gray, with the Stars and Stripes and
the Stars and Bars meeting above her
head. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.
was Columbia while the Misses Walk
er knelt before her. and the flags
We're held by Capt. Robert Hender-
son. L. S. n, and Mr.. ManniX Walker.
the latter in the gray uniform OF the
Confederacy. Mr.. Henry X. Bush
Brown arranged the group and Miss
Elizabeth Uowry had charge of the
program.
Miss Julia Lee Orne. daughter of
SIR. and Mrs. Norman l.. Orme. OF
Santo Domingo, who are spending the
Winter in Washington, was awarded
the prize lOf the best costume. MISS
Orme wore gown of blue chiffon
trimmed with garlandS of rosebuds
and a rare lace bertha. an heirloom
in her family. She represented her
grandmother. Julia Overall of Front
Royal Va. one of the herOines of
the Civil War The prize awarded
was a memorial coin, set with d dia
mond and arranged as a penda
Other interesting figures at the ball
We're Mrs. Louise LongStreet Whelchel
and her brother. Capt. Lee LonGstreet,
daughter and son of Gen. Longstreet
of civil War fame
Boxes All Filled.
The boxes at the ball were named
for officers in both armies in the War
between the States. The boXholders
were.
Mrs. Frank Morrison. who spon-
sored the Southern Memorial Associa-
ton box named for jefferson Davis.
had as guests Mai. and Mrs. Claes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
FARLEY IS CALLED
ON SNOW REMOVAL
Commissioner Bell Plans to
Prevent Traffic Tie-Up
Endured Year Ago.

Engineer Commissioner Bell reveal
ed today that he has planned a con-
terence early next month with repre-
sentatives of the Board of Trade, the
Merchants ara Manufacturers ASSo-
citation and the Washington Chamber
of Commerce TO discuss "a program for
snow removal.
determined to prevent a repetition
of traffic tie-ups due to heavy SHOWS.
commissioner Bell explained that
Norris Hacker. supervisor of city
refuse. has planned an adequate pro
gram of preparedness. With its new
equipment, consisting of II snow
p.oWS, 3 one man grader ploWS to be
attached TO tractors and two f1uShers
to be used with the plowS, the depart
ment will operate over all railway
routes in addition to i street routes
not occupied by railways, which
total -
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
Hindenbarg S Election Recalls
Cause Soviet DeSpOtism'S Birth
b. CHEsTER n. WRIGHT

Won Hndenburgs election the German presidency opens
the discussion of claim of circumstances unique in world
history and not yet ended
Here is q series of events worth looking over:
l. The kasers autocracy with Hndenburg chief of
staff took Lenne through Germany from Switzerland to the
Russian frontier in q closed train.
Lenine deposed Kerensy and the democratcaIy chos-
constituent assembly establishing present autocracy
on the ruins of the budding democracy.
The German lords and Lenines puppets signed the
Infamous treaty Of Bresttovsy ening the war between
Germany and Russia, permitting the German divisions on
the Russian front to be thrown against France England and
America.
Republican Germany signed treaty with the sovets
granting mutual rights and consequently permitting estab
hshent in Germany Of soviet diplomatic CORPS serving as
soviet propaganda centers.
5. Upon election of Won Hndenbwg the Communists in
Germany threaten general strike when he is inaugurated
thus proposing repetition of former Communist efforts
against the established government of the German Repub
lie
There chain of events that win go down in world his
tory of big Importance But those who think about
politics needn't wait for the verdict of history They will
do well to contemplate them today.
If of Hindenburgs first fights is fight to root out
Communist propaganda in Germany it will be interesting
to bark back to the days when the government in which Hin
denburg then shown in such grandloquent military pop
opened the door to Lenne and the resulting soviet despo
tsm.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
SALADS ESSENTIAL PART
OF DIET FOR HEALTH

SEATTLE, Wash, May 14.-"A
salad a day, keeps the doctor away"
might well become a popular slogan,
along with apples, according to DR..
Paul A. Turner, Director of the State
Department of Health. Or it might
be Had your lettuce today?"
Lettuce. which used to be merely
a decorative addition to the salad
plate, is now considered good FORM
to be eaten. Lettuce is rich in vita
minis, which recent scientific work
and health. Another point in its fav-
or is that It is eaten raw, and many
vitamins are destroyed in cooking
most vegetables.
Lettuce served with a light salad
dressing at dinner, helps to balance
more hearty foods as meats, breads
and rich pastries, or accompanied by
eggs, FISH, vegetables or combina-
ton of these, the salad may become
main luncheon dish. A vegetable
salad with a glass of milk equips a
person for problems demanding atten-
tion Immediately. afterward than a
luncheon of meat, gravy and pastry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
OBSERVE WELL RULES
TO OVERCOME INSOMNIA

SEATTLE, Wash, May 14.-Sleep
is the most abused function of the
human body, declares DR.. Paul A..
Turner, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health.
people thoughtlessly and careless
ly reduce the hours of rest and re-
cuperation, and then expect the max
imum of productivity" he says. at
cannot be accomplished on five or six
hours sleep a night. Some people re-
quire no more than that, but they are
the exception that prove the rule.
Eight to nine hours is necessary for
most people. Without that their eff
ficiency is greatly reduced"
Other people suffer from insomnia,
or lack of sleep. This is a symptom
of some disorder of the system which
should be taken to a doctor for dag
nosis. The causes are many and var
led. 1t is often caused by poor per-
sonal hygiene, bad habits of living,
irregular hours for meals and sleep,
too much tobacco, worry, lack of
proper exercise, or overwork.
To overcome insomnia, regulate the
diet and eat only well balanced meals,
making the evening meal especially
light. Divert the mind from work
by light reading or playing some in
teresting game that requires little
concentration. Take a brisk walk in
the open air about an hour before re-
firing, and follow with hot bath.
Then just before settling down for
the night" take a cup of hot chocolate
and eat a couple of crackers. Have
your sleeping room well ventilated
with the windows open and the bed
clothing warm, but not too heavy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

lea won 3 legal victory in the COM
mon pleas court Of Belmont, Ohio,
WIN Judge 1urnbauRh sustained =
Hao5ion 81 ne counsel Of tie iaterna-
tional union to quash the summons
and return in a suit for $250,000
against the organization as such.
The action Of the court in quashing
the summons and return was based
on the argument Of counsel Tor the
organization that the United Mine
Workers, being an unincorporated as
sociation, could not be sned.
The case was that of Ella Majors,
'executrix of her husband, John /. Ma
jors, against the United Nine Work.
ers, John L. Lewis, international pres
ident; Philip Murray vice president;
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

William Green, then international go
reEafv-tranaurer; the district oHei b
|of CHE. 40 tfs officials q subdistriat
5 Of Ohio III addition to q number 81
individuals.
John Majors Was shet to death on
June ~, 1922, following an alterea-
ton with q group Of some 200 men
near a strip mins in Belmont County
where he was working As q non-unisn
miner.
The complaint alleged that the
United Mine Workers organizatiou
was responsible for Majors death.
The court held that the union was
not sueable. It was pointed out that
the only recourse Of the plaintiffs Is
to sue the various Individuals.