davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
W|dst|iInq

At Boston Ed Don George, New York, threw Nick LutZe. Callfor- mia, Roland Kirchmcycr, Okla- hDmn, threw Bull Martin. New Jer- s"y; Pat Frhley, Canada, drew with Hans Schroeder, Germany; Len MacaIuso, Syracuse, threw Benny GinsbcrR. New York: Charley Strack, Boston, threw John Gran dovitch. Boston; Casey kaZanJian, California. threw Andy Brown, New York.
 At Salem. Mass. Arthur Flynn. Lawrence. threw Lloyd Stewart. Lynn: Steve raasna. Hartford, Conn. threw Archie Campbell. Montreal; Paddy Mack. Philadcl- phia, drew with Nick Coste. Bos- ion; Paul Adams. Georgia. threw Billy Brooks Boston: Bull Curry, Chicago. threw Win Robbins, WoOnBockct. r.. l.
 At Fitchburg. Maas,--Tcd Ger maine, Boston, threw Jackie Nichola. New York; Dynamite Dunn. New York, threw Farmer Eaymond. Idaho: Deck Costello Nova Scotia. threw John SWendsky New oYrk; Mike Tclcgen. Ukranla threw Chief Polo, Oklahoma.
 Al Holyokc, Maan.--Gug Sonnen- berg, Bogton, defeated Stanley Pinto. Chicago D'into disquali' ticdJ; Wallace MuEcovitZ, Chicago thr"W Pat Riley. California: Tiny Ro"buck, oklahoma, drew witt Rudy LhditzI, California: George Jenkins, Iowa. threw Mile Miller Philadelphia.
 Al Lewiston. Mc.--Kegls Siki Boston, threw Al Mcrcicr. Canada John Spcilman. Providence. F. l. drew with Azel Anderson, sweden Fred Moran. Newport. +. l.. threw Fritz Peterson. Lisbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
RambIers Close
 Court Campaign

The South End Ramblers closed their season Monday night defeat ing the Sacred Hearts. They play ed lS games winning II. losing six and tying one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

big Not in his makeup. Hc has confidence political made the million institution
  thcAc
 only Co cour s first 3 Icpngs Of bccfstcak when In BH the Garden provoking buzzng Tine natural conclusion everyone capcd at at B and Jack they had teamed the promotion of fights under te Gardens acs 1T cy have such ideas under strictly And when I after exchanging the social amenities with his business delicious his York Rangers banktng Wings
 
 concluded that a 
  ncn will hard to stop, has been in hockey long enough can't talk into the netting, the Rangers finally would being third club in modern hockey of Stanley They two point lead and all the psychological Yet that the Wings home
 If will pardon making M better to to Detroit with point than Fods village that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
@R00K%!E &'SR0UNDUp
BRENNAN IS BIC NOISE IN
 YANKEE CAMP

By NEA Service
 The best pitcher fin the Interna- tional league last year probably will becone fl starting pitcher this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Alley tDlIcclIons

ITFI TSHNrIFT THkF .N1II TTHIH
 Ey Swan-Ons Iirst Baptist boys look two nvay from Mill Plain tItis week. Barker lead ofT man for NH Plain was tiic only one who could seem tO Iiit them. Howe and Marvin last two men for First Baptist Weighted An cliorn tIiIs lime and hit 312. and 31O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
WHITE SOX

San Francisco. April 1-UP)- The Chicago White Sox returned to Los Angeles today, dispirited. after two straight defeats handed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Second Congregational Sinks
 St Johns

Well, well, the Second Con Rrcgaiional boys in defeating II JOIIns for two games, with ihc help of First Baptist taking two from Mil Plain are now tied for first place with NH Plain. The wny tin Second Congrcga- tionaI lads have been going gives iicm an even chnncc with NH Plain for first place bODOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Y BOWLING CHATTER
"" MEMS LEAGUE sEfasn Gfa ndfnn

Stars ........ 75 33 36 1920 Wookey's Inter
 nationals ... 75 3S 37 .50G PctitJcaDs Sure
 shots ........ 75 37 37 .bOG Nciso n's Judi
 ciab ........ 75 q 4i .45a Marggran's Pain
 Killers ....,. 75 28 47 .373
 RECORDS
 League { fBO-Ncison, Al DrcxIcr, BH-
 Iings.
 3e2--Waliy Wookey. .5f2--AII-Stars.
 t330--Surc. .SIsOts.
 Migh SIBgle--WalIy Wookcy
 f46.
 Esfgb Three-WaiIy Wookcy
 3OO.
 High Sellers 45O. High Teani--Isest-ScIiers 1913.
 Alley Runblcs The Y Mems League came to q cloB0 this week with Pop iJallOckh Best Sellers in first place and ten games up on the nearest rival. The AIj-Stars took second place with 33 wins and SC losses.
 Bill WOOkey's IntcrnatIOnaIs and CIin Pctitjcans Sure Shots MvO tied for third place witI, 3S wins and 37 losses, only game behind the second place boys. Best Sellers Rub Out AiI-Stars Pop HaIlock's boys took the All Stars for a nice ride easily eclipn- ing any scorcs they made. Wally Wookey and Al Dostaler did some mighty fine bowling. but hats off to Pop Haliock and Grand Old Man of tho alleys who feeling his 72 years young pulled one Of the games out of the fire by getting three marks in row. Pop had 5a in the seventh, hit 4 spare, a strike i'll, another spare another spare with nine fill. Dostalcr and Wally Wookey then put it on the ice with IF and 12G.
 Paln-Kilicrs Lose tO JudiciaIs John NeIsOn's JudiciaIs took over Doc MarggraT's Pain Killers for two games. Every ono of the Pain-k iIIcrs hit well over 300 but Captain Nelson nd Herb Evans nit 34S and 33g tO JJ-ct their gtsai scores. Both teams were tied in total pin fall I238.
 Information Take Sure
 ShGts
 Big Bill Wookeys 1ntcrnationhlr pulled M surprise in taking two away from Clin pctiLJeans Sure lat. L.,t I.I. again and Was the only one who did not hit over 300. Bob Guyanet and Ed Diver took inc honOrs for the Sure Shots.
 New ' Mems League to Run
 To May
 4 new ' Mcn'n League of three man teams will start Mon day the third and run until May 1.
 TEAM NO 1 -- WalIy Wookcy Henry CnrtIss, Earl Atwood.
 TEAM NO Z - Camille Gel gew, Robert Guyanci, Frank Wells.
 TEAM NO ! -- John Neison, Fred Schofeid, Judge rhclnn. TEAM NO 1 = Herb E,ans, Ciin PetitJeaIs, Hoy Iiaiiprk. TEAM NO I - I'd Diver, Pop U1iIOck, Al CUriIss.
 TEAM NO 6 ---- Fred DostaIcr, EIttenc Gcz, Claude Smith.
 Games This Week Monday, April 3-
 Team one VI Team Two, Alleys
 1-2.
 Team Three yB Team Four
 Alleys 3-I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Wednesday. April 5-- First N. r.. Ys NH Plain. Alleys
 3i. South Federated yB Second Con-
 grcgatlonai. Alleys 5-G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Sl I.amIn Inkc Three

These boys from St paulH are the surprise boys fin the league. This week they took three away from %elson's Swedish Lutheran Nelson hit $50. bun tho St pauls boys would not let him get away with it and piled up the points to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
New ' Mems League to Run
 I1. Muu 1
Games This Mcck

Monday, ADrII .. Team one w Team Two. Alleys I-2. Team Thrce yB Team four. Alleys 3-i. Team Five vs Team Six, Alleys 6-g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BOWLING

l.. '. P. LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
IntcrDatiOnaIs Take Sure

Big Bill Wookeys 1nternationhln pulled a surprise in taking two away from Clin PctItJeans Sure Shots. Ellas knee bothered him again and was the only one who did not hit over 300. Bob Guyanet and Ed Diver took inc honors for the Sure Shots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
STROUP-CORPENING MAR
RAGE OF MUCH BEAUTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sllas
Stroup announce the marriage Of
their daughter. SuSannah Reese,
to Mr.. Albert Black COrpening,
on August the sixteenth, nineteen
hundred and thirty-three, Hender-
sonville. North Carolina.
The marriage which took place
at high noon today, Wednesday,
was one of much beauty as we'll
as wide interest. The picturesque
little st. James Episcopal church,
ivy colored as it is, was artiStical-
ly lovely with its decorations OF
white and green in English ivy
trailers with the delicate clematia
intertwined and floor baskets Of
the handsome white hydrangea
and Queen Anne's lace. The win
dowS were arranged with the
sprays of ivy about the graduated
candlesticks which held cathedral
tapers. Young Crawford Truck
acted as acolyte. Airy tulle bows
marked the pews for the families.
Just prior to the beautifully
impressive ring service. which was
performed by Rev. Mr.. James P.
Burke, the rector. Miss Mary
Brooks rendered some charming
organ numbers followed by 80
Perfect Love-" the hymn rendered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
School Buses
Reconditioned
In N. C. Garages
Henderson Listed as One
of Six Counties Where
Work Being Done
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. 16. - Public
school buses are being repaired
and reconditioned in state high
way commission equipment gar
ages in six counties, and garages
in additional counties will prob
ably start doing more of this
school bus work soon, according
to B. w. Davis, equipment en-
gineer Of the commission. The
counties in which the school
buses are being worked over in
highway commission shops are
Chowan, Perquimans, Onslow,
Henderson, Scotland and part of
Rowan. Hyde county will prob
ably be included in the list
within the next few days.
Altogether, the highway COM
mission has about 26 equipment
garages scattered over the state,
in which it can recondition
buses. The new school law en-
powers the state school commits
sion to make arrangements with
the highway commission for the
reconditioning Of school busses,
whereby the school commission
will pay for the labor and ma
terials used. 1t will Of course be
impossible for these shops to do
the school bus work in all the
counties, but it is expected that
they will do more and more of
it in the counties in which they
are located and for nearby coun-
ties.
eve are instructing al our
mechanics to pay particular at
tention to the condition of the
safety features of the school
BUSES, as we'll as to the me-
chanical condition Of the mo-
tors, "Davis said. "All of the
latches and hinges on the doors
are being carefully inspected
and wherever found in faulty
condition are being replaced.
The steering gear. brakes, steps
and sills of the buses are also
being carefully checked as well
as the motors. Rear view mir
rors are being put on all the old
buses that do not have them.
"In other words, we are try"
ing to check over every bus
thoroughly and to put them in
the best condition possible, so
that they will be as safe as we
can make them. Many of the
school buses have been badly
neglected and need good deal
of repair and overhauling to
make them safe"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
pERUnaL
paPpCPaPAr

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Case ar
rived from st. Petersburg yes
terday for an indefinite stay,
and are located at 116 West Al
len street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Honeycutt
have as their guests, Mrs. Eugene
Davis, president of the Federated
Music Clubs of North Carolina,
and Miss Helen Carlton, both of
Statesville. at the Meekins house
on Kensington road.
Mrs. Fl. G. Burckmyer AMI
daughters, Misses Peggy and Vir-
ginia Burckmyer and the formers
sister. Mrs. p. C. Theus. all Of
Beaufort, S. c., are occupying q
cottage in Druid Hills for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey S. Minis
and children, Eleanor and Dewey,
Jr., Of Durham. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. G.. Crews.
Mrs. Gardner Hirons, of New
York City. is the guest of her pa
rents. Nj and Mrs. J. w. Bailey.
Miss Ellen Ellison, of Wins
bOro, S. c., is visiting her sister,
MRS. B. p. Burckmyer.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks and daugh-
ters. Miss Mary Brooks and MIS-.
Henry Lawrence, attended the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
FEE syRkEs LOVELY

with much feeling by Mrs. Roy
Bowers of Kingsport, Tenn. Miss
Brooks used Lohengrin's wedding
march as the wedding party APP
preached and MendelssOhn's as the
occasional.
The bride, who was radiantly
lovely, entered on the arm of her
father and wore i beautiful aft
ernoon frock of white silk piQue,
the neck being outlined with hand
some velvet flowers Her picture
hat with transparent brim, gloves
and other accessories were also of
white. She carried an arm hou-
quet of Brides roses. swansonla
and fern. She is a young woman
of gracious personality and wide
ly popular.
Mrs o. S. Clark, of Spencer,
her sisters matron of honor, was
gowned in yellow organdie with
green accessories. Her beautiful
bouquet was of Pernet roses.
Mr.. Gaden Corpening, brother
of the groom. was best man, while
another brother, Mr.. Frank Cor
pening, and Mr.. Andrew Jones
served as ushers.
After a wedding trip the young
couple will be at home in the
beautiful Mills River section.
They belong to two of the old and
prominent counties of the family
and host of friends will extend
best wishes and congratulations.
Following the rehearsal last
evening the cake cutting at the
Stroup home was a beautifully
appointed and delightful affair.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. GUN and
daughters of Greensboro. Dr.. and
Mrs. Thos. B. Stroup and son of
Chapel Hill, DR.. and Mrs. II. L.
Dunning of Summerville, s. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hardin OF
Sparta, Mrs. Rov Bowers #
KingspOrt. Tenn, Mrs. J. NJ. Rip
ley, Mrs. L. c. Harrington. Miss
Nita MoSteller, all Of Hickory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
MAINWARINGS HERE
FROM MILESBURG, PA.

The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Mainwaring, their son, Chas., Jr.,
and infant daughter, Emily Jane,
are expected to arrive today
from their home at Milesburg,
Pa, where Mr.. Mainwaring is
pastor of the Baptist church.
The Mainwarings will be the
guests of Mrs. Mainwaring's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sar-
gent in Laurel Park. Miss Ethel
McMurray of this city, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McMurry,
on Williams street, who has
made here home with the Main
warnings for several years, will
also arrive for a visit to her
parents and friends here.
During the stay of about a
month here, Mr.. Mainwaring will
have charge of the young peo-
pies work as well as be the
pianist at the camp meeting
which begins on Friday of this
week at Elida orphanage camp
ground, of which the Rev. Lucius
B. Compton is founder and man.
ager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

made some warm friends. She
is a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan
University at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, and of the Harrietta Me-
issa Mills school in New York
city,. Her father is a doctor of
science and is connected with
the Bronx Botanical gardens,
and the family is cultured and
prominent.
The groom received his educa-
ton at the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill and at
the New York university where
he was a member of the Phi
Kappa Tau at the latter school.
He is a young man of excellent
traits of character, possesses a
voice of real beauty and has pur-
sued his musical education IN
New York. He has wide circle
of friends.
His, bride will receive a cordial
welcome in cultured circles in
which the family move in this
state where they belong to old
southern families. The groom's
father is one of the city's promi-
nent business men. A host of
friends will extend best wishes
and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
CHARMING COURTESY
FOR VISITORS

Mrs. II. Vincent Station was
hostess yesterday afternoon at
two tables of bridge in compii-
ment to Mrs. Ernest Gordon Par
ker of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss
Clara Mccain Of Washington, L.
c., who are making a brief visit
to Mrs. Geo. N. Moland n route
to the latter place.
The delicate looking cosmos in
varied shades added a charming
note to the setting. The honor
guests were recipients of gifts
and high score award went to
Mrs. 0. A. Meyer.
When cards had been laid aside
q salad course was served.
Attending this lovely bridge for
Miss Mccain and Mrs. Parker
were Mesdames Moland, s. Y.
BrySOn. J. w. Bailey. John S.
Forrest, X. H. Station and Mrs.
Never.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

Wilkins concert in Asheville last
evening. 1t was said to be unus-
ually lovely.
Mrs. V. V. Voght and children
of Jacksonville, Fla, who have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Freeman, have return
ed to their home after a delight
full visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
INAUGURAL Date on Sunday

The first inaugural date 10 fall on
Sunday was March t, 1871, the date
of MOnroe's second inaugural. Chief
Justice Marshal advised that the
oath he postponed until Monday
and this course WAS followed, the
Presidency being technically vacant
for - hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
MRS. HONEYCUTT ENTER
TAINS YOUNG PEOPLE

A delightful affair Of last eve
ming was a party which Mrs. A.
w. Honeycutt gave in honor Of
her young guest, Miss Helen
Carlton. of Statesville, who IS well
known over the state. She hau
the honor of having served the
state regent, Mrs. Sydney P.
Cooper. at the National D. a. r.
congress in Washington last spring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
CIRCLE NO. 5
HOLDS MEETING

Circle No. 5 of the First NJ. f.
church met on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. D. Randall.
After a delightful picnic supper
the chairman, Mrs. Clarence
Bishop, conducted a short bust
ness session. Miss Lois Moss gave
the devotional, followed by an in
teresting talk by Mrs. Randall OH
the question. as Nationalism q
Relgion?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16

.,vFR.HEWITT NUPTlALS
'o6IEMNlzED
.a.ring of rare beauty
IN ii,r,ense Eloise Seayer of
- W., city, was welded to
{" ,fbert Cullen Hewitt of
z, ssrsSnr.lle and New York
I. .~ The impressive ring cere-
WAS performed by the
2@l ,s brother, Rev. A. Ken
Gun y Hewitt of Rural Retreat,
~ assisted by DR.. George Nc
Ell pastor of fremont
...sS5is. church in which the
s.:,ga took place at 6 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, August
.Ts.t,h. Handsome palms and
r.,ra of pale pink gladioi
%S.5 an artistic effect and
- Of candles lent a soft
f. over the pretty scene.
/ Prior 20 the ceremony a short
lam Of nuptlal music was
f,$srei by the church Soloist,
i, Clifton Randall, accompanied
1, Mrs. Randall, while LOhen-
e. wedding march as the pro-
E,s;o-ar and MendelsSohn's
- IS the occasional were
- the church organist, Miss
e. Gregory, who also played
4, and sweet selections while
/. VOWS we're being spoken.
fTss bride, a petite and lovely
0.r- woman, was charming in
Ts5tjng gown of old ivory
! IN and entered on the arm of
Z :a,her. DR.. Fred Jay Seaver.
f. 5llowy folds of her veil fell
IT. from a lace cap adorned
f. orange blossoms. Her ex-
4. [-s bouquet was of white or
! and lilies of the valley.
Mss Bernice Seaver. her siSt-
maid of honor, was lovely in
/ GOWN of pale blue satin, and
f. Evelyn Hewitt, the only
;i.sraid. wore n similarly fash
III model in peach tones.
r. becoming chapeaux were
/ Matching satin with transpar-
4 5rims and each carried an
trtal Of blue delphinum and
&lmbia rOSebuds.
|yr Jack Hewitt was his bro
Is best man, while Mr.. Rob
4 Stikes and Mr.. George Street
New York city, served as
shers =,
After a beautifully appointed
bidding supper, had been served
hftet style at the home of the
s6de's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
kayer tn Young couple left on
Eweddiag trip. Later they will
Bic the parents of the groom,
b. and Mrs. A. C. Hewitt at
ieir attractive home in Laurel
bss before going to Marion
sl,ege in Marion, Va, where
j. Hewitt will be instructor of
fce
|Tae bride, who is a charming
~ woman, visited Mrs. Hew-
8 say,ier in the summer and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
Scrip, Not Script

It's scrip" not script" Die
tionaries define scrip as a certiti-
cate, memorandum. schedule or list.
usually applied To Il paper issued
in lieu of something of value. Script
is defined rs writing. especially in
distinction from printing Both came
from the Latin "Scribere," tn write.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
!, Mrs. c. r. McManaway
" Society Editor
Obone 90 Before IL Noon

E-,yrR.HEWITT NUPTIALS
In EMNlZED
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
WESLEY PHILATHEA
CLASS TO MEET

The Wesley Philathea class will
meet tomorrow Thursday eve
ming at s o'clock at the home of
MeSdames Lula Bayne Sullivan
and Roy Bass and Miss Stella
Dixon, "Stoneycrest," on the
ASheville road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
as nerSonal pape.

Various games of interest were
INDUCED in during the evening,
toward the close of which an iced
course was served to the follow
ing guests at this lovely party:
Miss Carlton. Miss Myra Wilson
Of Deland. Fla, Misses Jennie and
Louise Howe and the following
young gentlemen: Oscar Meyer,
Frank Ewbank and Wilson and
Murray Honeycutt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-16
ROTARY HEARS
NRA SPEAKER

CONTINUED from page one)
Ga: +. L. Weir. Athens, Ga; ".
Hugh Coombs. Miami; Harry Con-
stantine Clearwater; G. j. Free
land. Crowley; Reese Coombs. MI
ami. and Martin l.. Shaw, Miami.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
US. Army Rules in Heart of
Strike Area in Utah
Generals Bar Not Only
Meetings, But Also
Social Affairs

HELPER, Utah, Sept. 8.-Virtual
martial law was ordered in Carbon
County when two U. S. Army gen.
erals here issued an order forbidding
all meetings Of more than three
people. The order not only strikes
at meetings, but forbids dances and
even religious services to be held. The
gunner here have been authorized
to help enforce the order of martial
law.
A terrific clash appeared inevitable
with the regular army from Fort
Douglas expected. Despite sharp
protest from city officials, army Of
ficers have ordered that Helper dep
utize large force to enforce the
martial law order. Threats have
been made to remove local officials
failing to carry out these orders.
The miners are preparing to defy
the orders regarding mass meetings
and will defend their meetings
against attack and to fight the direct
armed intervention of the U. S. gov
eminent into the situation Work
ers' organizations must immediately
mobilize mass protest against this at
tempt to drown the miners struggle
in a blood bath.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

the decision Of such board shall be
accepted by the parties as effective
for a provisional period of not longer
than six months. to be fixed by the
board" my emphasis)
This is compulsory government ar
bitration and implicit in the accept
ance of this provision is the aban-
donment of the strike weapon by the
UMWA. Since under the MIRA the
codes have the force Of legislative en-
actments the intention 70 outlaw
strikes in the soft coal industry is
clear.
The composition If the c'lnpuisory
arbitration machinery is stated in
Section S:
There shall be created National
Bituminous Coal Board consisting of
ten persons, five to be appointed by
the President from the nominations
made by each of five divisional code
authorities and the remaining five to
be the representatives of the President
on such code authorities. My en-
phasis)
Since "the divisional code author
titles" are composed both OF coal OPP
orators and coal miners representa-
tives, the direct elected representation
of the miners on the National Btu
minous Coal Labor Board can come
only from these sources. The COM
position of the majority Of the body
having the final and decisive say is
determined, not by the miners, but
by the coal operators and the Pres
ident. This section Of the code def
initely stacks the cards against the
miners.
Here we have the concrete proof Of
the double game played by UMWA
and A. F. of L. officials. Their verbal
defense of the right to strike in the
abstract is followed by open capitula-
ton to the Roosevelt no-strike policy.
In no other code has provision
for compulsory government arbitra-
ton been incorporated. In no other
industry have the workers shown
such militancy and will to organize,
strike and fight out the issues with
the employers. The strike Of more
than $4,000 miners in Western Penn
sylvania created panic In the ranks
of the Roosevelt administration,
among the A. F. of L. leaders, and
scared the coal operators.
Therefore the attempt openly made
Continued on page 81