davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
STATE PROJECTS
OUTLINED TO
COST $28,OOO,OOO.
LIST OF DELAWAREANS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

Delawareans drafted" by
President Roosevelt to head
the unemployment campaign
in the State follow:
Candy C. Mammele, presi-
dent Candy C. Mammele, Inc,
and prominent civic worker.
Joseph Bancroft, chairman
of the board of directors, Jo-
seph Bancroft and Sons Com
pany.
John C. Saylor, secretary Of
the Central Labor Union.
Miss Lucretia Manchester
we'll known business woman.
G. Leslie Gooden, Dover
banker and business man.
William w. Richardson,
Dover business man.
DR.. Roland G. Paynter,
Georgetown, physician and
trustee of the Delaware
State Hospital.
DR.. Charles M. Wharton,
Dover, head of the department
of physical education, Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Two Wilmington men were
named to serve on the district
board comprising Delaware
and Eastern Pennsylvania.
They are:
]. T. Skelly, vice-president
Hercules Powder Company.
I. B. Finkelstein, president
Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

The total number of cars passed
through the inspection lanes is ap-
proximately $4,000. OF this number
1880 were rejected.
The Secretary of States Office is
being deluged with requests for dup
licate operators and registration
tags. Many motorists fail to realize
that these cards should be held at
all times.
Motor vehicle owners who move
to Delawaresfrom neighboring states
during the campaign will not be
obliged to submit their cars for
State inspection provided it has
been inspected and passed in their
home state during the present year.
260 large commercial vehicles
have been inspected by the State
automobile inspectors.
The Delaware Safety Council
states that mechanical fitness plays
an important part in the reduction
of highway accidents and that ap-
proximately ten per cent of high
Turn TO Page 6. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
$500 BARRELS OF BEER
SOLD IN DELAWARE
IN PAST FIVE WEEKS

Delawareans have consum-
ed $500 barrels of 3.2 beer
since its sale was legalized,
according to Alexander ].
Taylor, executive secretary of
the Liquor Commission.
I'VE feel that our first five
weeks operation has been
highly successful" said Mr..
Taylor. 1--WE have granted
some 480 licenses, of which
approximately 375 are perma-
nent, since we opened up. We
have received no complaints
as to their operation.
Mr.. Taylor, a dry, is an as
sociate of Pierre S. DUPONT.
the lone commissioner under
the Liquor Control Act. He is
president of the Delaware
School Foundation, one of the
principal dupont benefac-
tions.
Mr.. Taylor said he has re-
ceived no reports of drunken
ness. Indeed" he said, "it is
generally reported that there
is much less intoxication than
there was a few months ago.
People seem to have turned to
beer instead of the moonshine
and other concoctions they
INDUCED in before"
A remarkable feature of the
Control Act, Mr.. Taylor said,
is that there hasn't been a
single arrest so far under its
provisions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
Asa ]. Smith, Former
School Teacher, Charg-
ed With Killing Wife.
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
Witnesses Tell Of, Many
Quarrels And WOman's
Threats To Leave.
SMITH FOUND GUILTY
End DEGREE MURDER

After deliberating all night on
Wednesday, the jury on the muir
der trial OF Asa j. Smith, Sr., OF
Georgetown, being tried for the
killing OF his wife, on Thursday
morning at 1O:30 o'clock
brought in a verdict OF second
degree murder. His attorney
asked for the usual four days
in which to file for new trial,
which the Court granted.
With the temperature at 100 de-
grees and electric fans being used
in the Sussex County Court of Oyer
and Terminer at Georgetown for the
first time in its history, two sons
took the stand Monday and testified
against their father, Asa ]. Smith,
Sr., a former Sussex county school
teacher, who is accused of shooting
his wife to death while she slept in
their home early on the morning of
Saturday, June "a.
The court room was crowded as
the first witness, Joseph Smith, IL
years old, testified. He is June
graduate of the Georgetown High
School. He testified that he was not
at home on the night before his
mother was killed, but that on
Thursday night while his mother
was lying on the floor, where she
had made a bed, his father was pac-
ing the floor and twice stepped on
her. He told of frequent quarrels
and how his mother, three weeks
before, had placed hook on the
door and that the night before she
was killed his father had removed
it.
Thursday night before her death,
she placed the bed against the door
and the witness said his father ac-
cused him of knowing there was an
other man in the room. He told of
aiding his mother on Friday, June
2S, to remove part of the furniture
to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Lambert c. Lynch, at Roxana.
Threatened WIfe's Life
He said his mother returned to
Georgetown to collect money due
her at the sewing unit and gave
that as her reason for sleeping at
the home that night. He told of how
his father threatened her life and to
get even if she left him. He also
told of how his brother, Asa, Jr, 20
years old, had once disarmed his ia
ther when he threatened their mo-
ther.
Thomas B. Pepper, surveyor,
who made a drawing of the room in
which Mrs. Smith died, testified that
the distance between where Smith
slept and where his wife lay asleep,
was 10 feet and it would have been
for Smith to have cover
ed the distance ip the time his son
Asa heard the shot awakened and
found his father standing beside his
Wife's bed
Son Witnessed Quarrel
Asa j. Smith, Jr., 20 years old,
was called at the afternoon session
and told of returning home at IL
o'clock on the Thursday night pre-
,eding the death of his mother and
'ound the back stairs door locked.
Turn TO Page z, Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
LESTER c. LOVETT
HEADS NURSERY MEN
Former Milford Man Elected At Con-
TentiOn Held In Chicago

At the American Association .of
Nurserymen's annual convention
held at Chicago from July 18 to 22,
Lester C. Lovett, formerly of Mil
ford, was elected president Of that
association. This is the highest hon
or that can be bestowed on nur-
seryman in the United States.
Mr.. Lovett has a larger interest
in the nursery business than any
other one man in the United States
He is the sole owner of the Diamond
State Nurseries of this city. The
Diamond State Nurseries comprise
over 1000 acres of the highest type
Turn TO Fd0r 5, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, July 26, To Tues
day, August 1, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmuelier, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford from Wednesday, July 26, to
Tuesday, August 1, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-04

Total Rainfall ....... LIZ
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
Perfdiious Sauages


In the torres otraltS iSlanus Ill 'l'e . neI g.
there are no trees sui'aoie ioi .o"oe :a.. 81;
thenatVes cruel 'reacl,ercue 1a'e r"pon
canoes from riS hivel ne'.a .onntat;on Tho
J;c4onco hotwnan these two DlaceS is over 1Our
hundred miles, and no native In that region 'ra''
... els even one-quarter OF that distance
.t.1 4,,o ,ord ;s s;mnv
Wheh canoe Is "al' tt 'o tta st,on~tb Of
IN RON
layed back. Each tribe OF bloodthlrsty cahnioa,S
tests and discusses II before passing IL o!' ri'al
" the DaVnent shell necklaces, spear pOlS dIHi
49, - ~ =, N i. ~ o.,oo h,,;Idorc n tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
Police Reserves
Twice QuelI Fight
At Big Stadium
Chapman Spikes Myer at
Washington; TIVE Bat
ties Follow

vt,cru\rCTON Anr;I~0G TTpl
N"i'''>H '''' r. I,. H,-.,,'
III leeIn% ne'"ee" 'he INC" ! VI II
Yankees and Washington Sena-
tors t!ared INTO a 6iieI but Iiery
frcc-ior-al at 'rliiiIh STADIUM
yesterday. iol!ce reserves ii"IVeI
the melee between players anu
sECctator, AFTER ~ minutes OF
Milling ah"IH the douSouIs;
The DISTURBANCE started IN thS
fourth INNING after zen Ch3P-
man, New lork% speedy "uttieiH-
ell spiked Chaf!e! MHer' WASH
ln&ton hIISIo'E' Wheh SliolhE , ~
10 SECOND base NhEe''4 oy t y,
pam Meyer h'A'" Nh"P''''''
Whlit nc was d""n' -.
chapman Icap"o 10 ~, ms lec'
ana Puncheu AEer, ,, heE Ill a.
changed hl""S. 'ne I LI,> VI Oo ~
teams ran 10 |erou" p T anu m a." ",
tempted l" separate 'hH'h' lheS
continued L" poand eaGh othGr aS
other players circlc" ABOUT lhcli''
They wer" linaiIy separated
Chapman ana MEer were Or
dcrcd out CT me game, ana a.
Chapman strobe TOWARD me Gun
mousse, ne "H'! E''"l "i''v''''',
washington Pitch'F' eNchahEEG
blows, NhIl'hiII apparently S"iu
something. 20 man, ana tha1'i''ah
SIug%rd nm. d..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
YANKS STAGE.
COMEBACK.
Their ShutOut of Senators
Enables Indians to Get
Third Place


NEW YORK. April 26.-(UP(
The New York Yankees staged an
impressive comeback after two
straight defeats by crushing the
Washington Senators yesterday,
Is to 0, in Il game featured by 4
frec-for-all fight.
Lou Gehrig made his fourth
home run Of the season during Il
four-run rally in the sixth inning.
Russell Van Alta, acquired from
st. Paul, went the route and linn
tied the Senators to five hits,
while the YankS pounded Weaver,
Al Thomas, McFee and Luther
Thomas for p. Van Alta and
Earle Combs each had a perfect
day at bat.
Police quellcd q br&wl between
opposing players and spectators ~
the fourth inning. II started when
WaShingtOn'S second baSema".
Charley Meyer. kicked Ben Chap
man. after the latter spiked Mo-
cr while sliding into second base.
This dcfra' enabled ClcvelaH'
10 replace Washington in tn
American leagues third plac".
Cleveland trounccd the 81. Loui
Browns. 4 To |. Frank PytlaE,
rookie catcher. drove out q hoD''
run in the seventh with two mae.
aboard e. give the Indians VIC.
tory. Clint Brown limited the
Browns 70 seven hits, while Had
ley and Gray We're found for
eight.
The Boston Red SoX moved
into six place by defeating tn"
Philadelphia Athletics. s to /, tag
ging Lefty Grove with his first
defeat of the season.
Snow prevented Detroit's play
ing at Chicago.
The st. Louis Cardinals adj
vanced 20 q tie with Brooklyn for
fourth place in the National
league BY walloping the leading
Pittsburgh Pirates 10 10 3. ROg
els Hornsby returned TO the Car.
dinalS lineup and made one run
and drove in another. He tieldcd |
brilliantly. George Watkins start |
ed the Cards scoring with q !
homer i'm the first inning with a !
mate aboard. Bill Hallahan regis /
tered his third victory of the sea-
son, allowing nine hits. while !
Swetonic. Kremer and Birkoter
yielded 10.
The PhillicS replaced Brooklyn
at third place by virtue of a I ~
I win over Boston. Virgil Davis
contributed a home run TO four
run Phillie rally in the third in
ming. Ed Holly went the route.
holding the Braves to nine hits:
while Farmhouse, FallenStein and
Mangum allowed -.
Jim Bottomlcy'S third home run
of the season, with two mate !
aboard i'm the fifth inning, en- /
abIed the IaSt-Uluce Cincinnati !
Reds To- tag the Chicago Cubs !
with their fourth consecutive de- /!
feat ; to >. Taking advantag"
of three Brooklyn errors, the Ne" I
York Giants downed Brooklyn, : .
TO ,. The Giants made four runs |
in the first inning and three in the |
second. Mel OFT contributed a !
homer to this secOnd-inning raj !
w. and Dan Taylor accounted for |
both of BroOklyn'S runs with a
four-bagger in the third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia. r
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
FISHING IN
PISGAH WILL
START MAY |

ASHEVILLE, April 2G.-Trout
streams in PiSgah National for
est will be open May l to May
"A, inclusive, NJ. A. Mattoon, su-
pervisor of the forest, said yes
terday.
Streams that will be open to
fishing are Davidson river, Look
ing Glass creek, Avery'S creek,
North Fork of the French Broad
river and South Mills river above
the Turkey Pen station.
The fishing fee will be 81 a
day. The bag limit will be - per
dav per person. No state license
will be required. Permits may be
purchased at the office Of Pisgah
National forest in the federal
building or at the office Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

birmingham at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

surfing admirers at Milan that he
would be- the next worlds boxing
champion, that he missed cOnncc-
tiuns with the liner Contc Sarola
which sailed for New York from
Genoa. The vast venetian tcIe-
phoned from Milan and ordered i
Seaplane held in readiness. When
he arrived at Genoa, he boarded
the plane and overlook the liner
within an hour. He is scheduled
to battle Jack Sharkcy for the
heavyweight title at New York
ON June 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

birmingham O-3. Atlanta 81 end
game 7 inningSl.
Chattanooga -. Memphis e.
Nashville 3. title Rock ,.
New Orleans ., Knoxville ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Bosto nat Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA IUNAI LEAOOE
Cincinnati ), Chicago 3.
New York 3. Brooklyn ,.
Philadelphia I. Boston /.
St. Louis 10. Pittsburgh ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
ranger at Pisgah Forest.

at Pisgah Forest.
If rainbow trout under eight
inches are taken, they must be
returned to the streams. No
brook trout may be retained if
they are under six inches in
length. These streams are among
the finest trout streams in East
ern America and the two weeks
of open season are expected TO
attract many anglers from this
section and from other states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
ROB BANK OF 100000

GLOBE. Ariz., April 26. (UPl
Two bandits robbed the local
branch Of the Valley Bank Of
Phoenix yesterday Of 100000,
blasting the safe and locking five
employees in the vault. They es-
capped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham >. Greensboro ,.
WinStou-Salem 3, Richmond :.
Wilmington /, Charlotte s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Richmond.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington o. New York l6.
Cleveland /. st. Louis l.
Boston IS, Philadelphia !.
Detroit-ChicagO, postponed, snow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
Camera Tells
How Good He Is
And Misses Boat

GENOA, Italy. April 26. (UPh.
Primo Camera, Italian heavy
weight, was so busy yesterday as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
CLAYTON AND RITTER
URGED FOR DC. HEADS
Southeast Washington Citizens
Seek New Bridge for East
ern Branch.

William Nick. Clayton and J. c. L.
Ritter, both we'll known in civic and
Citizens Federation activities. were in
dorsed for the post Of District Commits
sioner last night at a meeting of the
Southeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation at Buchanan School.
The association also went on record
Is an advocate of the construction OF
a new bridge across the Eastern Branch
Of the Potomac at Pennsylvania avenue.
According to members, the present
bridge has been condemned as unsafe
for some years.
After the short business meeting the
association heard the washington Boys
Independent Band, under the direction
Of c. j. Brown. jr.; the Southwest Cit
liens Glee Club and the Duff Saxo-
phone Quartet offer musical selections.
The committee members in charge of
the An Evening With Sousa" enter
tainment, sponsored by the association
last month, spoke on their connection
with the tribute to the great musician
and his family.
Those who spoke included Mrs. M.
w. Davis. who was in charge of gen.
eral arrangements for last months pro-
gram. attended by capacity audience;
G. w. Bell, president Of the associa-
ton; G. P. Lohr, H. w. Stein, Mrs Ar
thur Bryde, vice president: Mr.. Ritter,
Vernis Absher. Mrs. j. Thume, Allan
Davis Mrs. H. Olson, w. A. Maio, Mrs.
M. Otterback, B. G. Ladd A. Phleger,
c. G. Degman. P. c. Donnelly, J. Dun
ming. secretary; j. B. Schmidt, F.
Boettcher and j. B. Mckinley.
Solos were offered by Mrs. M. Inman
and w. c. Page w. F. Murphy acted
as master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Finer CarPets-SPecia|

Super Quality Saxony Yarn Carpet; mahogany ~-
apple Green, blue green, in l2oot width; sand and
taupe in and IL foot widths Square yard ...... -
Very Good Quality Carpet; blue treen, rose
taupe, and apple green; and IL foot widths
FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
CONSCIENCE FUND
NOW OVER S61O,0DD
Anonymous Gift of $1,000
Gold Certificate Received
by Government.
Sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Governments conscience fund
q growing. 1t is now we'll past the $780,
900 mark, built up slowly through the
years since 1911 by those who feel they
owe lust debt or have gift to make.
Virtually all the money going into
the conscience fund-it's really no
fund at all, but merely tabulation
Of receipts, with the donations being
spent as needed-comes anonymously.
Some of the donors give explanations;
some don't.
A ST 1000 gold certificate sent as a
Hift boosted the fund this week. Another
anonymous contributor added SIS
gold piece.
The fund was started in 1911 when
$3.50 was received from one person.
At the end of 1882 the fund amounted
to S602 289. The largest amount re-
ceived in single year was in 1916
when a total Of s54,932 came from
unknowns.
Before that, 1902 was the best year,
$35,868 coming in. Generally the
amounts have ranged from $1,000 to
$4,000 year. In 1920, the contribu-
tions were S19,373, but dropped to
$4,000 or less until 1929. Then they
rose to $20,999. In 1882 the total was
$4,248
After the first contribution in 1911
no others came in until 1927 when
So was received. In 1848 there were no
contributions. That hasn't happened
since.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

cooperation with corresponding services
of the allied armies. Through his zeal
and untiring devotion, the counter-es-
pionage service attained exceptional
proficiency.
With the rank of colonel, he IS re-
tired and resides at 1874 R street north
west. Col Moreno has had the fol-
lowing other decorations conferred upon
him for his service: Belgian Order Of
the Crown (officer): British Distin-
guished Service Order (companion) !;
French Legion of Honor (chevalier) !;
Italian Order of the Crown (offlcer) !;
Serbian Order Of the White Eagle (of-
ficer); and the Panamanian Medal Of
La Solidaridad (second class, in addi-
rations.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
EIGHT PASTORS HOLDING
SERVICES AT EPIPHANY
Four-Hour Observance of Lent
Conducted This Afternoon by
Church Federation.

Eight clergymen are participating in
four-hour Lenten service under the
auspices of the Washington Federation
of Churches this afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
Beginning at 80 pm, the service will
continue until $50.
The pastors taking part in
clude Revs. V. N. Ridgely. Calvary
Methodist: W. E. La Rue, Takoma Park
Baptist: H. B. Wooding, lexington
Presbyterian; H. D. Sterrett, All Souls
Episcopal; L. L. Bowers, Fifteenth
Street Disciples; w. A. Haggerty, Rose
dale Methodist; Godfrey Chobot, Sixth
Presbyterian, and S. J. Porter, First
Baptist
Evening star., 1933-03-29

IC ~ %CsOU
Doewood, Red Bark
Deutzia Gracilis
Dwarf Deutzia)
Deutzia, Pride of
Rochester
Forsythia
Honeysuckle, Bush
Honeysuckle
Scarlet Trumpet
Hydransea, Pani.
culata CrandiAora
Hydransea, Arb.
Crandinora
Standard or Tree
form Hydraneea
Japanese Flowerini
Ounce
Kolkwitzia Amabilis
Beauty Bush)
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Sci NlCeS III d poci-
ton of great re-
sponsibility. As a
member of the In
telligence Section,
he emciently or
ganized and direct
ed the operations
of the counter-es-
pionage service in
the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
displaying marked
talents in this po-
sition of great re-
sponsibility. H i S
unusual powers Of
discernment, his
tact, and sound
ju d g m e n t made
pOSSihle effective
Evening star., 1933-03-29
"A CAPELLA CHOIR LISTS
MANY NOTED SPONSORS
Lenten Concert Will Be Given
! Monday Night at e:46 at
Mayfiower Hotel.

Sponsors Of this years Lenten con-
cert Of the 60-voice A Capella Choir Of
First Congregational Church, to be
given Monday, at 8:45 pm. at the
Mayflower under the direction Of Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stahl, include many well
known men and women in official life
Of the city,
Among those expected to attend are
Senator Walcott of Connecticut, Rep
resentative Woodrum of Virginia, Rep
resentative Hartley of New Jersey,
Bishops William Mcdowell and Edwin
Hughes, Fulton Lewis. president Of the
Arts Club; DR.. Lucius Clark and Dr.
George B. Wood of American Uni
versity Walter Bruce Howe, Percy Ath-
erton of the Library of Congress, DR..
Sinclair Bowen, L. NJ Leisenring, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church; DR..
Charles G. Abbott of the Smithsonian
Institution, George Wargo Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra and large
group of others we'll known as patrons
of the arts in the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. Z. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official cita-
n tion, Aristides Moreno, lieuten-
~ ant colonel, Infantry General
4 \ Staff Corps, United States
Army, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for excep-
tionally meritorious and distinguished
Evening star., 1933-03-29

York Minister, England. recently had
its first wedding in % years.
The daily worker., 1933-11-30
600 Jewelry Men In
Newark, N. J. Strike
Out 3rd Week Waiting
for Officials to Act

NEWARK, N.J.-The general strike
of the 600 jewelry workers here, now
in its third week, Is in danger Of be-
ing lost because the leaders of the
International Jewelry Workers Union
"a. r. Of L. are waiting for the N.
R. A. board to arbitrate and sell out
the strike.
The Gemex Co. strike, . novelty
jewelry concern in the same city, out
for seven weeks now, has become
demoralized while the officials we're
waiting for the N. r. A. to arbitrate
their strike. Workers in this shop
attempting TO reorganize into Local 2
Of the International were fired as a
result and the strike was started for
the right to organize.
Workers involved in the general
strike should profit from the lesson
of the Gemex strikers and not wait
for any arbitration boards to solve
their problems. Mass picketing should
be started Immediately, brushing
aside the A. r. Of L. leaders refusal
to allow such action.