The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
MINNEAPOLISIS
 STILL ENCULFED
 IN MARTIALLAW
Trucking Firms Are Mak- ing PrOtest-San Fran-
 cisco in Peaceful Mood
BY FRED BAILEY United Press stan COrrespOndent)


 Minneapolis, July 30 tP) - Pleas of l6l trucking firms and 6,O0O striking drivers for dissolu- tion of martial law were unheeded today by Gov. Floyd B. Olson. but his adjutant general announced an 'insurrection" has been suppressed
 Simultaneously additional trucks were given military permits to operate. Adjt. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh said commercial transpor- tation had been restored to G5 per cent of normal. Prior to prucla ma tion of martial law five days ago the strikers had halted virtually every type of trucking.
 A ban on trucks in interstate commerce was revoked because of it's doubtful legality. Ice cream trucks also were given military escorts.
 Beer trucks, however, were re- moved from the privileged list and were forbidden use of the streets on the ground that they did not furnish necessary service.
 The thirteenth day of the strike passed quietly.
 Transportation of dry goods for commercial purposes in d private car caused arrest of four by na- tional guardsmcn. They were re- leased with a warning
 Offenders, Walhs said, will be hailed before court-marital and held in military prison.
 Union leaders demanded vigor- ously at a mass meeting that the troops be withdrawn. Miles Dunne, secretary of the Truck Drivers union, charged that the soldiers are little more than strikcbreak CTS"
 Two federal mediators, the Rev Francis J. Haas and .E. H. Dunni- gan, announced that they were preparing new strike settlement plan.
 w The strikers demand that their union be allowed to represent 'in- side" workers of warehouses, elc- vators. produce houses and similar firms in which trucking plays an important part.
 Guardsmen to Kohler
 kohler, Wis, July 30 - (UP) - Five hundred National Guardsmen enforced the peace in Americas model industrial village today while 5000 union workmen pre- pared to bury two martyrs of a bloody strike.
 Twenty-six unions of Sheboygan, where the funerals will be held, voted to halt work during the cer- emonies this afternoon and tomor- row. They demanded arrest and prosecution of Anton F. Brotz of Kohler village, E. R. Schuelke, who led 400 deputy sheriffs in an were killed and two score others Case.
 The shady, flower bordered streets of this village built by for an attempt to reach ideal relations were filled all day with sightseers from other towns.
 Tickets paraded up and down one side of High street, principal thoroughfare. while National across the street in front of the
 Rev J. w. Mcguire, mediator, " ttS JolIICu ny loul tiuoltiohoi lSp resentatives of the federal depart ment of labor.
 The village president and Her bert V. Kohler. executive vice. president of the factory, charged premediated by strike leaders.
 Men Going to Work
 San Francisco, July 30-(P)- .t onists of one of the most bloody and costly labor wars in American history will return to work Tues day. President RooseveltS media tion board announced today.
 They went on strike May 9, in all Pacific coast ports and the result ant loss of business has been esti- mated at $1,000,000 for each day action led to the four day general able riots and fights in many ports at cost of eight lives and injuries and wounds for hundreds.
 The longshoremen broke defin- itely with other maritime unions that struck in sympathy for their cause. They voted last week to submit all issues to arbitration and gave their officers authority to call them back to work at any time.
 Control of hiring halls, most controversial of the issues, will re- main in employers hands pending arbitration The strikers return with specific guarantees against discrimination.
 The truce will return 12,000 men to payrolls, approximately 10000 other marine workers wil remain out,