davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
Bic ROOKIE
MAKES GOOD
BY KENNETH d. FRY

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO. April 27. - It hash t
been officially decided yet whether
Lynwood Rowe is another Walter
Johnson. or another Babe Ruth.
But 1t has been decided that the
huge, 21-year-old Arkansas youth
and rookie hurler for Bucky Harris
Detroit Tigers has more personal
appeal and color than any young
ster to break into the American
League IN some years.
Lnywood is known as Schoolboy
He is six feet. five inches tall and
weighs 209 pounds. Right now he
has a cold in his shoulder and
that s good news 10 the Chicago
White Sex. The SoX got their fill
Of SchoolbCy on april is when he
shut them out with six hits.
Schoolboy was a student at Eldor-
ado. Ark. when the Tigers heard
about him He could pitch and he
could hit.
It was Rowe S ambition to Win
his first major league start and
Harris sent him against the SoX
at Detroit. Al Simmons. up in the
second inning. kept bobbling around
TO get Schoolboy S goat. Rowe
Al wiggle around, and
didn t throw until Simmons Gained
down. Then he famed the SoS
slugger.
Like to pitch?" I asked Rowe.
.'Sure DO. = he drawled. "but
[ d rather hit. Boy, that S what
like-hitting.
Bucky Harris. who S not what
you d call a chatterboX. Is going
to let Rove pitch a while, but the
big youth later may be shifted to
the outfield.
SchooIboy throws right. and when
he shoves his 200 pound bulk be-
hind his losses, they whistle. They
call him Schoolboy because he was
in eighth grade when a Detroit
Scout cornered him. Rowe s faith
er was q circus trapeze performer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
BY LENoRA holland
Press Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ritter OF
Brawley were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Fishburn Sun
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nightingale
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter OF
/ Tuesday. Mrs. Nightingale is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P.
Boyee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitcher
attended a benefit party at Draw
ley Friday night which was given
by Mrs. Wilbur Highstreet for the
benefit Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen and
son, and Mrs. Frandsen'S brother,
NIailey Mcbride. were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman at Cal
eXico Friday night.
Mrs. N. NJ. Denham visited at
The home Of her son. w. c. Den
ham of Ell Centre last week.
Mrs. Forshey of FL Centre was a
visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs Arthur Vogel. Sunday. That
afternoon Mrs. Forshey and Mrs.
Vogel visited at the home of Mrs.
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter of
FL Centre were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. James Holcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurer spent the
Weekend at Banning, visiting rel
atives. On their return home,
Maurers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Maurer, accompanied them.
They plan to spend a few weeks
here.
Z. r. Cheser returned from Som
erton, Ariz., last week, where he
has been on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Hubback
and children. Florence and NAL
colin of Plaster City, were callers
at the Barnes home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Fleming Sunday evening
Mae Ethel and Helen Lane are
i'll this week with the chicken
poX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker and
daughter, Aline, of Meloland, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gull Higginbotham Sun
day.
Bill Ward has returned home
from the hospital and is able to be
up and around.
The Heber baseball team played
a game Sunday with Holtville on
the latter's diamond. The Holtville
boys won by a score OF Us. Homer
Hill. captain for the Heber team,
pitched in the last few innings.
Homer has been suffering from a
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

sore leg, hurt playing ball a few
weeks ago.
4. Rodgers moved his home from
Holders place to the south side of
town.
Charlie Hueing is moving his
lunch stand across from Torrence's
service station. He is also enlarg-
ing the stand
Paul Marsh of Imperial spent
The weekend with Martin Jeffer-
les.
B. Rich is the new barber at b.
ren'S barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Higgs and fam
lily and Mrs. Higgs' sister. of I'M
perial. all motored to Yuma. Ariz.,
last week to attend the wedding of
their brother, Jimmie Dawson, to
Miss Lola Irvie OF Oklahoma City
Robert Cheser returned to Som
erton, Ariz., after spending the
Easter holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caps of Calexico
left Tuesday for Kansas where they
will visit relatives. Capps has been
transferred to Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nightingale
were visitors at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Bacon of Seeley.
Monday
Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs. John
Briggs. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Denham and
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn attended the
Baptist ladies association meeting
last Thursday.
Mrs. Curly Regain. who recently
underwent an operation at the Ell
Centre hispital, is somewhat i'm
proved.
A joint birthday celebration was
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marley Bovee at Holt
Vile The birthdays were of Mrs.
r. H. Bovee and Mrs. Manley b.
wee.
Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Caps OF
CaleXico were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen Wednes-
day evening. Later in the evening
the ladies of the Fidelis class of
CaleXico surprised Mrs. Caps with
a handkerchief shower. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Free,
Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Agegeon and daughter, Alice,
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Fleming. Mrs. Winters of Heber,
Mrs. Capps and the hostess, Mrs.
FrandSen.
A contest was held by the child
rem Of Sunday school, each side
choosing a name. The Indians and
the Missionaries were selected The
won ard the Indians
had to entertain. The entertain
ment was held at the park in FL
Centre. Relay races and different
games were played with prizes Civ
en- to the winners. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Orr and Bruce
Miller attended the Brawley insti-
tute Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Robert
son and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Burton at Mt. Signal Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Collins is still in the San
Diego hospital and is improving
rapidly.
Beverley Joe Robertson was an
overnight guest of Mary Joyce Ro-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
Cost IS Cents To Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back To Work Again
Now JoyOusly Happy

While all his family looked on IT
establishment and al his frienos
were amazed. one man took the
pain, swelling and agony from his
tortured Joints in IS hours and o.d
il with that famous rheumatic pre-
scription known to pharmacists as
Allenru
This powerful yet safe remedy is
w9nderfuI--its action Is almost mag
ical where uric acid and other CIR
culating poisons cause. agony and
pain-the excess uric acid poison
starts to leave your body in y
hours.
Just get one 85 cent bottle CT Al
lenru from Clements Dug Store or
any live druggist-take It as di-
rected and if in 49 hours your pains
haven't left you get your money
back
II works just as swiftly With Neu-
fitis, Sciatica. LuabagO and Neur-
algia due 10 similar cause. adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
City Ordinance
Case Deferred

Eddie Eaton, driver for the See
Pie company. appeared before Judge
Lee Nuffer in police court yester-
day afternoon to answer the COM
plant which had been sworn cut
against him last week by u. L.
Martin, local baker. Eaton had
been charged with violating the
city ordinance which governs the
activities OF wholesale peddlers in
the city.
After Eaton s attorney mad az
Fued the case in court Tor IS min
utes and Martin had stated his
SIDE Of the affair. the court With
held judgment until May 3, in CT
der TO give Eaton s attorney time
10 file further briefs in the case.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27

bertson in FL Centre Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dinwiddie
and son, Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Olds and sons, Stanley and
Elliott, of Ell Segunda spent the
Weekend at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent HamerSon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27

rem will sing a group of songs. Mrs.
Orr's room fill have an exhibition
of the years work, including
large map of Imperial county,
map of Europe on muslin, and
collection of flowers pressed and
mounted
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27

Public schools week will be OBJ
served in Heber school with the
following programs. Thursday at
1890 Miss Kennedy's room win
have a parade and a circus. Lem
onade, candy and popcorn win be-
on sale. Friday at $50 in tn audi
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
AID BROUGHT BACK BOOKS

SALT LAKE CITY. U.P)-Joanna
Il. Sprague, public librarian, is con-
vinced these days that advertising
pays. She advertised for missing
books and SO were returned inme-
diately. Stransey enough, the book
lost longest, since 1919, sported the
title How to Advertise.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
DEVELOP COFFEE HABIT

STOCKHOLM. lU.P) = Sweden
drinks more coffee than any other
nation which does not produce the
bean, with the exception of Den
mark. In the latter country the
annual consumption is 7l5 kilo-
grams per inhabitant, while IN Swe-
den 1t IS 7.05.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27

lorium, Mrs. Wares room viii have
a play Robin Hood. which they
have dramatized. Following this
Mr.. Millers room will present
playlet entitled THE Rule of the
Carpet -Baggers.e correlating history
and English. Miss Dirrim's child
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
FIGHT RESULTS


AT San Francisco-Clever Sison,
1875, Philippines drew Al Citrino,
1874, San Francisco G0); Stanley
Gard. 100, stopped Steve Brodie,
1877, ID; Joe Ray, 122, decisioned
Clever Sencio. 100, a..
At Reno, New. = Peg Johnson,
149, Salt Lake City, decisioned
Johnny Woods, Oakland Q0).
At wilmington, Calf. - Freddie
Miller, N. B. A. featherweight
champion, knocked out Johnny
Gonzales, Wilmington, "a; Jack
Campbell, 100, Pasadena, drew
Ray Kieser, 100, Los Angeles, "a;
Augie Saliz, 1871, Wilmington,
knocked out Dennie Barcolne, 1913,
%; Al Alicante. $50, defeated
George Axes, 141, "a; Brassie
Mitchell. 1876, decisioned Johnny
Berto, 1879, "a; Ray Jones, 100,
knocked out Snite Gaynor, 23O, 90.
At Kansas City, Mo. - Johnny
Owens, Kansas City, 146, defeated
Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Casper,
Wyo., G2).
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27

The Nevada irrigation district
has taken over the Gold Hill sys-
TEN Of bitches from the P. G. g. E.
and will greatly reduce rates in
that section.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
Wrestling And
Fight Results
By United Press
WRESTLING

BF UIIIItU IItSS
WRESTLING
At New York - Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, threw Paul Jones,
Texas; Vic Christy, Los Angeles,
threw Eli Fischer, New Jersey.
At Oklahoma City Mustafa
Pasha, Turkey, threw Pat OBrien,
Salt Lake City; Red Lindsay,
Shreveport, drew with George Pou-
los, Corpus Christi.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-27
Y.Nli2at!leL

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy TO cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature; mod
crate humidity; gentle changeable
wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning -..z.-...-......-..53
Maximum yesterday I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14


No veteran under 55 years of age
would be eligible to the pension.
ter senate agreement to a partial
The compromise was offered af-
ter senate agreement to a partial
conference report of the independ-
emit offices bill which left only vet
Grams matters in dispute between
the two houses.
The house, meanwhile, sent to
conference the $3,467, 900, 900
fourth deficiency appropriation bill
which would provide money to set
in motion President Roosevelt
economic recovery program. Early
agreement was expected.
The new compromise proposal
was unexpected. 1t had been in
would stand fast to the original
veterans economies by approx
mately s70,000,00Q.
The president had threatened TO
veto the Independent offices bill If
1t passed congress with the senate
asserted amendments taking more
than $170,000.000 off his economy
program.
Byrnes told the senate that
President Roosevelt's first relaxa-
ton of regulations reducing veter-
ans compensation had increased
the sum to go to former soldiers
BY between $45,000,O0O and $47,-
600, 900 other estimates had been
higher. He estimated that the la
ter house compromise on veterans
compensation plus his own addi-
tional compromise proposed to-day
would give $50,000,000 more to the
veterans. making the aggregate
economy reductions almost $780,
100000 below original expected
savings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
PRODUCTION OF
MILK FELL OFF
in SOME STATES
Mass and Rhode Island
Are Only Two in New
England to Show an In
crease

Boston, June 14-(UP)-Milk
production in all New England
states except Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island was less on June i
than on the corresponding date last
year, the New England Crop Re-
porting Service reported today.
Average daily milk production per
COW for all cows as reported by
darymen in this section was 2.5
per cent below a year ago and 81
per cent below the five-year aver
age. Production increase per COW
over the previous month, however,
was 90 per cent For the past four
months the level of milk produc-
ton in New England has been the
lowest in the history of the de-
partment.
The May price of 81 per cent
fluid milk averaged $1.31 a hun
bred pounds. three cents higher
than in April, compared with S1.64
a hundred for the corresponding
month last year and sass hun
bred the five year average for May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
PROMINENT MAN
IN YACHT SPORT
DIED SUDDENLY
Edwin D. Morgan Was One
OF Owners of Columbia
That Beat Sir Thomas
Linton

Windsor, VT, June II - tUP)
The body of Edwin d. Morgan,
40, noted sportsman, who died OF
q heart attack here yesterday, will
be taken to Westbury, L. l., fol-
burial Thursday.
Morgan, former commodore OF
the New York Yacht Club. was a
cx-owner of the yacht Columbla
which defeated Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock II in the American cup
saeeS.
He was visiting daughter, Mrs
jeremiah NJ. Evarts.
A native of New York, Morgan
was graduated from Harvard in
1877. He resigned as trustee OF
the Manhattan Trust Company
several years ago on retirement
from business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
INSURANCE co.
STO c KS MAKE
HEAVY GAINS
Seventy-four Companies
Report $3.50, 900, 600 In
crease or SO Per Cent in
Past Three Months.

New York, June 14-From the
last day of trading prior to the
bank moratorium to June ! the
stocks of "a insurance companies
advance from an aggregate value
of $543,935,7S2 to an aggregate
value OF $725.S41,S80, according to
a recent survey. This represents
an appreciation totaling $1S1,906,-
09S, or approximately 33 per cent
during the three months.
The stocks of the ten largest in
surance companies considered in
the study advanced from an ag-
gregate value of $297,432,457 to
$404, 047,319 or approximately 36
per cent. The companies whose
stocks were used in computing
these figures included companies
engaged int practically every type
OF the insurance business.
Since the close of 1922 the dis
counts below liquidating value at
which the average insurance stocks
have been selling have closed up
substantially, according to esti-
mates. The Survey calculates that
discounts ranging from ten to thir-
ty per cent on December 81 have
closed up to a point where they
averaged only about 6 per cent at
the end of May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14

Hartford, Conn, June Id UP)
Voters of the state, regardless of
politics, to-day were urged by j..
Henry Roraback, chairman of the
republican state central committee,
to cast their ballots for repeal at
Tuesdays special state election.
In letter to Walter E. Batter
son, head of the repealists organ
izatoin. Roraback declared he was
'in full accord with the stand
taken by you and your organization
in not making this political
ISSUE" and said he felt there
would be a great majority for re-
peal when the vote was polled. He
urged republicans to follow the
provisions of the last state plat
form, which favored repeal.
The letter followed on the heels
of the opening OF an intensive
drive by the vets to turn out a
record vote. Tuesday so delegates
will be elected to the ratification
convention, the date of which has
not been set.
Horace d. Taft, head Of the
Taft school. WATERFOWL, and long
aligned with the prohibition forces
was on record to-day as favorinS
repeal. Taft. brother of the late
former president wrote a letter to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
BY ELMER C. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor)

UNITED Press Financial Editor)
New York, June 14-(UP)-The
stock market rallied in the last
hour of trading today and a ma
jority Of issues crossed the pre-
vious closing Levers after an earlier
decline of 1 to more than 8 points.
Stocks, bonds and commodities
reacted to the American dollar.
Late in the day 1t sank in terms OF
foreign units.
In addition to the dollar decline.
the market had in its favor the
outlook for a balanced budget and
early congress adjournment. The
situation in London eased some
what following the speech OF Sec
rotary Of State Cordell Hull. Fa-
vorable progress on war debt set
Elements also was reported.
Grains did not participate in the
rally, as the grain markets closed
before the dollars comeback.
Wheat closed at losses to 1-3
cents bushel: Corn of SIS to l
cent; Rye off / 1-8. to Ia and
barley off / IL to ga. Cotton
came back around the previous
close.
Business news continued to show
Improvement in major lines. Elec-
tricity output was IA per cent as
compared with 1882 and made the
best comparison with the preced-
ing year in years. Steel opera
lions at Al per cent were the best
since May 1881. Automobile out
put in June was expected to ex-
coed May for the first time in II
years. May rubber consumption
was the best since May, 1929. Car
loadings for the week ended June
10, are exepcted to rise 1913 per
cent above the 1882 week.
Other favorable items included
payment of 81 IL cent dividend
by Bank of America: A regular
dividend by Air Reduction; In
creased earnings for Western
Union; Wage increases by several
tire companies.
Bonds advanced with stocks late
in the day.
Recoveries from the lows in
stocks ranged to above 6 points.
Allied Chemical directors prom
ised a statement later in the day
Of national and international i'm
portance" and the stock promptly
jumped from its low Of 11Sh, to
1919, up 3ss net.
American Can rose more than 2
points from its low of 1914; Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 14-(UP)-Wool
prices in Boston were strong and
stable today.
Eastern woods were fairly active
at steady prices.
Best Ohio fine Delaine brought
80 cents in the grease. Halfbloods
were quoted at 30 to 80 cents.
Ohio 3-S blood, which has been in
the best demand of any, sold up to
"a cents, marking a fresh advance.
Quarter blood Ohio has sold at SO
cents in the grease.
Moderately higher prices are
being realized on an increased
volume of sales of the finer grades
of western-grown wools," said the
report. 1.-THE demand is particular
ly strong on the shorter combing
fine woods.
Average French combing Gas
and finer territory woods in original
bags bring 66-67 cents, secured
basis, while short French combing
woods of similar grade bring 1896
cents, secured basis. Good French
combing and average stricely
combing Gas and finer territory
woods have realized 67-69 cents,
secured basis. Eight and ten
months Texas woods are strong at
$685. cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Waterbury
Produce Market
(Furnisned by Connecticut
Department of Agriculture.
B. P. Srorrs. local agen,)

(UnIexs otherwise stated quota
tions nre based ON sales of good
merchantable products to retailers
by nearby growers or whOlesalerS).
FRUITS.
Apples, fancy Baldwfns 1.85-1.s5
bu.. western boxed 1.S5-2.25 bu..
others. various varieties and grades
1.25-1.5O bu., cantalOupes. Cal. 3.25-
4.25 crate; oranges 3.25-4.25- box;
strawberries, native 1.25-2.5O crate;
water melons 5000 en-.
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus, native 1.O0-1.25 DOE.
buns, shipped-in 1.75 200 crate;
beans, snap 1.5O-2.5O bu.; beets, ma
tive rs 80 doz. buns, broccoli.
loose 5000 bu.. punched 1.1O-1.25
4.OO-4.25 crate; caulifOwers native
DOL. 90 box; escarOle .25-.4O bu.;
lettuce, iceberg $3.50 box. head 40
so box, romaine .3O-.4O box, west
ern iceberg 3.25-3.75 crate; onions
1.75-1.S5 bu.; peas. native .OO-1.OO
bu.; peppers 2.5O-3.25 crate; pOtn-
toes. old 1.35-1.50 cwt.. new 3.4O-
barb .3O-.35 dOz. buns; scallions
.13-.15 dox. buns; spinach .25-.4O
bu., tomatoes 2.75-3.OO lug.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per doz., Newlaid
Fancy Fancy rs; Special .23 = rs,
Extra .2O-.22; Gathered .1S-.2O; New
laid Medium 20; mediums .16-.1S,
western .16-.1S; live, fowl heavy .16-
1T lb., leghOrns .13-.14 h.; brOflers,
Rocks .16-.1O H., Reds .15-.1S lb..
Leghorns .13-.15 h.; dressed, fowl
.:O-.23 h., broilers .24-.2G lib. rOast-
ers .25-.27 lib.
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
Butcher stock, cows .O2-.O3 h.,
calves .O4-.O6 lb.s meats, beef TO-
IT lb.. veal .fO-.11 h., lamb .14-.10
ID, pork, lOins .1O-.12 lib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
Market Rallied At
Close To-day And
Stocks Went Higher
Il, the Early Hours There Was a Drop of From to
Points-StOcks, Bonds and Commodities Re-
acted Late in the Day

lean Telephone more than points
from its low of 1851; Auburn
more than 8, from Sc: Case
points 81H; Consolidated Gas 2
points from 5915; General Motors
more than point; New York Cen
trail nearly 2 points; Public Service
2 points; Union Pacific points
and U. s. STEELE nearly points.
Chrysler was q feature in the
late dealings. 1t made new high
for the year at 261s, up y points.
Johns Manville spurted Az points
to a new 1893 top at As. National
Distillers jumped more than 8
points net and, long list Of 9TH
ers gained 1, to more than 2
points.
Trading was at a fast pace near
the close with tickers Z minutes
late. Earlier in the session they
were abreast of the market.
Sales to-day were 5,550,000
shares as against 100000 shares
yesterday. Sales on the curb ex-
change were 100000 shares as
against 100000 shares yesterday.
Dow-Jones averages showed In
dustrial GAIA off 0.65; railroad
43.77 off 0.53, utility 1888 off OBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
France Already
Starts Battle
CONTINUED from Page -

because of the inflationary policies
" the United States. Secretary of
State Cordell Hull was holding out
for craftsmanship of the monetary
conference or nothing, despite ear
lier reports that he would accept
the craftsmanship of the economic
commission instead.
Hull and Neville Chamberlain,
British chancellor Of the Exche-
quer, conferred long and earnestly
In the corridors this afternoon.
The United Press was reliably
Informed that the United States
had been assured of British and
Canadian support for the none
tary craftsmanship.
II Is argued against France that
nince she is the leading country
on the gold standard and has pecu-
1iar interests at stake, that she
should not head the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-14
DAMAGE SUITS TO GO TO JURY TO-DAY
RAILROADS AND
UNIONS TO HAVE
BITTER FIGHT
DeadIine Thursday and
Railways to Cut $3.50,
100000 Off the Pay of
Their Million Workers

Chicago, June 14-(UP)-Mans
ayers of the nations 26 billion dol
lar railroad plant prepared to-day
for battle to strike nearly $780,
900, 200 from the normal wages OF
their 1,000,0 900 union employees.
Tomorrow is the deadline after
which negotiations for a new
union pay scale may be reopened
by representatives of management
and labor. The Association OF
Railway Executives meets to-
morrow prepared to ask for a
221s per cent reduction in the
basic union wage schedule.
The 81 unions under the power
full leadership of David B. Robert
son, chairman of the railway labor
executives, are prepared to resist
stubbornly any change in the basic
pay schedule and to fight for re-
storation Of the normal rate.