davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

The fact that Bobby Jones
will be a competitor, an earnest
competitor who apparently means
to be in the best possible shape
for the tournament, lends it an
Importance and an interest which
no tournament during the past
three years has transcended.
Invitations will be sent out by
the board of governors of the
club early this month and $4,000
in prize money, as well as ap-
propriate trophies for any anna
teurs who get in the money, will
be distributed.
From Bobby Himself
This was learned by the In
ternational News Service from
Bobby Jones himself, who also
explained why the field will be
limited to rs, or thereabouts.
The club, which Bobby helped
design. wasn't completed until
this year, and facilities are not
yet what they will be later. The
clubhouse in reality only an old
farmhouse is not big enough to
accommodate a larger number,
Bobby explained.
Due to the fact that March
days in Georgia are considerably
shorter than summer days dur
ing which tournaments usually
are held, only one 18.hole medal
round will be played on each of
the four days of competition, ac-
cording to present plans.
This will give ample time for
play during the hours of good
light, and there will be many fea-
lures, such as driving and putting
contests and four-ball matches, to
take up the spare time Of the
contestants.
1t is significant that Jones, who
is president of the club, already
has started preliminary practice
play. The year which marked his
last appearance in competitive
golf saw him begin practice at
East Lake as early as January. and
if he didn't deliberately set out
to capture all four of the worlds
major golf titles, that, at least.
is what he did.
Getting in Trim
And now, after a three-year lay.
off, the 32-year-old wizard is get
ting himself in tune again for com.
petition-competition which will be
as keen or keener than any which
he has ever faced.
Bobby has played several rounds
over the Augusta course during the
past week or 10 days, and fire.
quently is seen at East Lake. AS
far as can be determined from the
appearance Of his swing, and from
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
1.72.
Excess of precipitation since
May /, 1884, 0.38.
The Tides
Today-High tides at 6:16 a. m.
and 6:49 p. m. Low tides at 1928
a. m. and 1:09 p. m.
High tides at TOO
a. m. and 7:35 p. m. Low tides at
1:l6 a. m. and 1855 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 500 a. m.
and sets at ITO p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:59
a. m. and sets at ITO p. m.
The moon rises today at $3.50
a. m. and sets at 5:38 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 400
a. m. and sets at 6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
LINK BIDS
To Be ASKED

Bids are expected to be asked
in the near future for the con-
struction of the first 80 to 40
miles of the proposed parkway
connecting the Shenandoah and
Great Smoky Mountain National
Parks, according to advice which
has reached Senator Harry Flood
Byrd Cd, of Virginia, he an
nounced today.
The Virginia Senator said his
information had come from
Henry G. Shirley. Virginia high
way commissioner, who yester-
day conferred on the matter with
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of
the Bureau of Public Roards.
1t is expected that the north
ern part of the roadway will be-
gin from the Shenandoah Parks
southern tip, near Waynesboro.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
TIMES TABLE
Around the Capital

When former Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride re.
tired from that post he organ
lied a law firm, with the obvious
intention of making few dol
lars.
Soon thereafter his appoint
ment to the Board of Indetermi-
nate Sentence and Parole was
announced. Now Bill spends
much of his time working with
the board, and giving free SER
vice to it, because it is a non-
Salaried post.
Now the appointment of Bills
law partner, Lucien H. Van
doren, to the Boxing Commits
sion further complicates the
money-making scheme.
Mr.. Vandoren's new job is
also nonsalaried.
When young husbands seek a
night OF protests usually are
forthcoming.
A husband arose the other
morn to be coolly greeted by his
wife of a few months. He was
unable to understand her de-
meanor, but said nothing.
At the breakfast table, she
gibed:
II thought you were not go
ing to make a practice of going
out with the boys at night. Yet,
you tell me you won't be home
for dinner tonight"
Astounded, the husband de.
MED any such plan.
His wife continued:
"Why, you told me last night
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
BUSINESS MEN
PLAN BANQUET

Final arrangements are being
made today for the annual ban
ouet of the Fairfax County Cham
ber of Commerce, May %, in Will
lard Hall in Fairfax.
Two District of Columbia penal
institution officials will be speak
ers. They are Capt. M. M. Bar,
nard and Col. w. L. Peak.
The committee in charge in
cludes James c. King. T. P. Chap.
man, sr., Mrs. j. E. Staub, Mrs
Mary Cullen, Mrs. Paul E. Brown,
Mrs. H. A. Sager, Mrs. Ethel
Clarke, Francis Stone Davis, Vir.
ginia Money, Mary Elizabeth
Welch, Lucy Brookfield, Ann
Cleveland, Gwendolyn Clark. Mrs
G. Ashley Money and Mrs. Her
bert Haar.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
WEATHER REPORT

in the game they send aux.
liiary members to take their
places.
Says Mr.. Jones:
ITS a gentlemanly poker
.game-the most gentlemnaly
I've ever known, and it goes on
week after week.
There's never any argument
about who has lost or won.
When midnight comes every.
one is ready to leave. There's
never any question about an
other hand. If strangers are
brought in we stress upon
them our midnight closing hour
and they abide"
Like most poker players Mr..
Jones is somewhat Supersti-
tious. For six weeks he has
been winning.
He is convinced that the sew.
enth week will be his nemesis.
Before a grilled window in the
Postoffice Building near Union
Station hangs sign, General
Delivery"
To this window flocks daily
a cross section of all stratas of
society
1t is the meeting place of the
masses, the classes.
Shuffling along. some old man
or elderly woman asks quaver-
ingly for a letter that may or
may not arrive. A boy or oi"l
inquiries eagerly for a missive
from home that will bring a
few pennies to buy the next
meal.
A furtive step bespeaks the
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Street to ATTEMPT
Welfare Teamwork

Closer coordination of the work
OF Governmental and private well
fare agencies will be sought by
Elwood Street when he takes Of
flee June l as Director of Public
Welfare, he said today.
Mr.. Street said he will make a
survey to determine methods Of
fostering closer cooperation be.
tween charitable organizations and
the Board of Public Welfare and
the elimination of duplicated ef-
fort
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Barbara Holmes

wants to take this oppor-
:unity to extend her sincere
thanks to the Property Own
ers, Management Firms and
Apartment Managers who
have cooperated with the
Barbara H O | mes Rental
Service in the compilation of
information on vacant apart
ments and houses to meet
the many requests received
for this service since last
Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
By John Snure Jr

wrong-doer who anxiously awaits
a tip on mis- safety. The Grim
inal, the convict come for q
grapevine message.
A chatterlng tourist receives
a postcard from the folks back
home, wishing him we'll on the
rest of his trip.
To this window they walk
eagerly. leave dejectedly, stroll
anxiouSly, turn away smiling,
shuttle despondently or draw
away crying.
1t is the window where they
meet, the good and the bad. the
rich and the poor, this window
marked General Delivery"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Capt. MiIIiken Speaks

Capt. Rhoda Milliken, chief of
the Woman's Bureau, spoke on
the weekly broadcast sponsored
by the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs today
at 1880 a. m. over station WRC.
Her subject was THE Super
vision of Motion Pictures by the
Women's Bureau of the Metro
politan Police of the District of
Columbia"
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
CLUBWOMEN'S NOTES
TIMES TABLE
AL Activities Conventions Civic Social
TODAY
TODAY
SENATE

Senate-In al o'clock.
NOrCEOss Of Nevada judge Ninth Circuit Open Room S57
II m-Interstate Commerce Commission; Amend railway
se kUST s t co%mee Office Souns Business
Executive. Capitol Committee Room.
Room sa sena office Budns
tive Room LABOR dispute
E1.ouv. usn eom%.t T the Ro6% municipal bankruptcy BILL
10 interstate Commerce Committee hearing on
eommunatGns bill room 1894 new HOUSE Office oung hi,
committee gallery floor. Capitol
1880 mHOuse Rules Committee hearing on D. C. loan
1880 mMoue Pubic Lands Committee hearing on relief
Of Lake City Tatsr supply
room a4s old House Office Building.
II mHouse Banking and Currency Committee in executive
cpo on industrial loans BILL committee roo" o"
a. m-House Ways Means Committee executive
sion on Lewis unemployment insurance BILL room 1901 new
House Office Building CODE HEARINGS
DEMONSTRATION Distributing Trade Raleigh
Button Department of Commerce Room 2O62
TRADE BODIES
1880 m-Meeing Executive Committee Better Business
meeting Washington statiOners Association.
FestOne Tires Willard Hotel
CONVENTIONS
10 m.-American Pharmaceutical Association All day.
Convention of the New Jerusalem Church
All day. Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth and COrcOan
Association. All day.
Fourth Church. Thirteenth and Farragut Streets
Northwest.
1880 Columbia Federation of WOmen Clubs
1850 p insignia Theta Sorority. MayflOwer
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
m-Meeing directors of the American Legal History So
Ciety, American Law Institute MayflOwer Hotel
Show Capital Horse Show Association Brad
ley Farms.
10 a. m-eeting American Psychiatric AssocatOn-Ameri
Medical AssOcatOnAmecan Bar Association MaylOwer
1O3O A. m-Meeting National Committee Daughters
American Revolution willard Hotel.
n m -
1880 mLuncheOn, Congressional Country Club Commit
tee University Club
1880 p. m.-Luncheon, Graphic Arts Raleigh Hotel
Delta Phi Fraternity University Club
m-Meeting Republican School Of Politics. MaytloWer
Hotel =.
2 p m-Meeting Section of Law American
Association. MayflOwer Hotel.
m-Meeting District Chapter American War Mothers
Ambassador Hotel
p m-Meetine Walters Branch Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Alliance. 1412 1 st. N. w.
1880 p. m-Banquet District of Columbia Federation OF
Women's Clubs. MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 m-Enteranment Chidrens at Hne Junior
High School,
mMeeing BrightwOOd Citizens Association Tenth Pre-
cnct Station House. $50 Park Rd. NJ w.
m-BngO party benefit First M p Church. Party at
TIA Tenth st. S. E.. apartment 2. 80
p m-Services, Washington Hebrew Congregation. S16
Eighth St. N. w.
p. m-Spring play High School.
Fourth and E streets Northeast
$3.50 m.-Meetng, Minnesota State Society Washington
Club Seventeenth and X Streets Northwest.
900 m-Dance Senior Prom. Catholic University Willard
900 p. m.-Meetng. Branch Restaurant
ployeeS Alliance 1412 st. N. w.
900 mDance Players Club of Washington Stage of Gen.
tral High School.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
War Mothers Rites

Elaborate preparations have
been completed by the Ameri-
can War Mothers for their an
nual Mothers Day program at
the Arlington Amphitheater
Sunday afternoon, beginning at
2:30 o'clock. The program will
be broadcast at 3 o'clock over
the N.B.C. networks, coming
locally over Station WRC.
Principal speakers will be
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, of Massachusetts,; Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward,
and Mrs. w. E. Ochiltree, ma
tional president.
Music will be furnished by
the Marine Band. Mrs. Ger
trude Lyons and Miss Dorothy
Reddish will sing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Playing the Came

Robert C. Jones, head of
Robert C. Jones & Company,
Inc, investment bankers, be-
longs to a poker club which
includes, he believes, the finest
bunch of poker-playing gentle
men ever assembled.
Each week the group meets
at 8 o'clock for a quiet session.
and regularly at midnight the
playing ceases, regardless of
who has won or lost.
If regular players cannot sit
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Picks His Own

Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
of Michigan, is a newspaper
publisher, and like all mem.
bers of the Fourth Estate, has
learned to pound a typewriter.
His senatorial career has
failed to affect his ability on
that score.
The other day, after a Re-
publican tariff conference, Sen.
ator Vandenberg wished to is
sue a statement.
So he sat at a typewriter
and pounded it out.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

that you and some Of the men
at the office were going to have
a sea food dinner tonight and
a poker party later!"
Again the husband denied
such a plan.
After lengthy debate, it devel,
oped that his wife had been
dreaming!
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Plan Iris Show

Final arrangements for the
annual iris show will be made
by the National Capital Dahlia
and Iris Society tonight at a
business meeting in the Carlton
Hotel. The president, Mrs. J. E.
Willett, will preside.
The iris show will be held May
% and % at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
Women's Backing Needed to Put
Nations Ideals Into Effect,
Jay Darling Tells Clubs

fair will be a "vigilante party"
depicting pioneer days of the
State of Montana.
Costumes of the pioneer era
will lend color to the entertain
ment. Cards, pioneer games
and dancing will be part of the
program, with a Cow camp"
supper served at midnight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Because men discard ideals
and women seem to keep their
ideals and make them practical,
women have a definite place
and a great job in the advance
ment of this nation, especially
in carrying on the work Of or
ganized conservation of national
resources.
So said Jay CDing"D Darling,
we'll known cartoonist and now
chief of the Biological Survey,
yesterday before the annual
meeting Of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, being
held at the Roosevelt Hotel.
"W0men have always been
the preventive organization.
have an idea that women have
great job in keeping
men from doing destructive
things. In all the work that
1 have been doing during these
past 10 years I have not been
able to get things done unless
they were backed by women.
"We've got to rely on the
women to get behind problems.
One Of these is the planning
of the Out-Of doors, which must
be in the hands of the women.
Women must make surveys in
the various States to prevent
constructive projects from be-
ing just the opposite"
Calling the General Fedora
tion "the greatest coordinated
club of women who want to do
something" Mr.. Darling said il
these surveys were made by
women's groups, the preserva-
tion of the nations natural re-
sources would be more valuable
and of greater benefit to the
country as a whole.
The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs will terminate it's
two-day annual meeting tonight
at the Mayflower Hotel with the
annual banquet in honor of Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, president
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Delegates from 80 federated
clubs in Washington, represent
ing 5,587 women, will attend the
banquet.
Mrs. j. Edwin Reid has been
reelected president of the Dis
trict Sunshine and Community
Society, it was annocnced today.
Other officers elected for the
ensuing year are: Mrs. Marie
c. Deal and Mrs. F.. c. Brinley,
vice presidents; Mrs. Edward
Stevens, recording secretary;
Mrs. Russell Bowen, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Paul j. Chris
tian, treasurer; Mrs. Charles P.
Grandfield and Mrs. Bessie
Kennedy, auditors; Mrs. Ernest
Guide, director; and Mrs. Ella
S. Knight, historian.
Other delegates and alter
mates from the District Sun
shine and Community Society
attending the meeting are: Mrs.
George Cook, Mrs. E. B. Johns,
Mrs. F. c. Brinley, Mrs. D. Full
ton Harris and Mrs. F. B. Littell.
The club will sponsor a card
party June 1 at p. m. in the
garden of the home of Mrs.
Eugene Thompson, in Wesley
Heights.
An all-day outing will be held
by the club at the home of Mrs.
Russell Bowen, at Sherwood
Forest, June %.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11
FARLEY TO SPEAK

Postmaster General James A.
Farley will Se the guest of honor
and speaker at a meeting of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce next Wednesday night at
the MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Montanans' Party
The Montana State Society
will hold it's last social event of
the season at the Broadmoor
Hotel tomorrow night. This af-
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1884, 68.
Excess of temperature since May
1, 1884, 73.
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday cooler to-
night; gentle to moderate north
west winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; cooler tonight, possibly
light frost in extreme west por!
ton.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sal
urday; cooler tonight.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. ..... ST a. n....... SO
8 p. m. ..... ST 8 a. m....... 81
Midnight. -. "a, Noon. ....... Is
Departures From Normal
4F
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

WHY BUY any other bread when
w your grocer now has bread
that's actually twice as delicious? Ger
tilted DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread is as
good as it's name it has twice the
favor of ordinary bread.
Bakers have always known that
"the bigger the loaf, the better the
favor" Now the Certified Bakers
have done something about it. By
their new method, two full-sized
loaves are baked in a single pan.
Both loaves get the full goodness of
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

the double.Sized loaf DOUBLE.
FLAVOR.
Certified DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread
is the finest bread you ever served.
There's startling statement =. and
we ask you to test its truth. Serve this
marvellous new bread tomorrow.
Taste its full wheaty favor. Enjoy its
tender, fluffy texture. You'll join the
thousands of Washington women
who have changed to Certified
DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread.
=. THE GER TYFIED BREAD BAKERS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
Recorder Court
Docket Is Heavy
Many Cases Disposed of
by Judge Justice

The county recorders court
was in session on Monday and a
number of cases were heard. The
docket was as follows:
Horace Drake, assault with a
deadly weapon, defendant called
and failed to answer. Judgment
n;si, sci ia, and capias ordered
to issue.
George O'Connor, driving car
while drunk. called and failed.
Judgment nisi, sci ia, capias to
issue.
Oscar Taylor. driving car
while drunk, 90 days. Defend
ant appealed to superior court
and bond was set at $500.
In the case of M. S. Hyder,
charged with assault on a fe-
male. the court took a mol pros
with leave.
Azalie Whitesides and Eva
Whitesides were given 80 days
suspended sentence each on an
assault charge.
John Redmond, forcible tres
pass, ~ months suspended on
payment of costs and to leave
the county for two years.
Lila Sexton, using protane
language. 80 days. Defendant
appealed to superior court and
bond was set at 500.
Sam Sexton. assault and using
profane language. 80 days. De-
PENDANT appealed to superior
court and bond was set at 500.
George Brock. trespass, case
continued to July 2.
Judgment was suspended in the
case of Woodrow Capps, on a
statutory charge, when it was
shown that he had complied with
conditions imposed.
Grady Murray, larceny, was
given a 30-day sentence.
Albert James, charged with
driving a car while drunk, was
given 80 days and $50 fine, the
prison sentence to be suspended
on payment of the fine and costs
and not driving a car for six
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

coming took place at the fall OF
the temple and the great city. The
birth of a soul at conversion, the
extension of the gospel and social
service programs cannot be the
second coming Of Christ as is
falsely taught by some. His COM
ing is to be personal, He shall take
His own at His coming in the
Parousia, which is the rapture of
the redeemed. Only those who are
born of the Spirit shall be rap
tured. Church membership will
mean nothing unless that men,
bership was preceded by CONVEX
sion to Christ and continual abld-
ing in Him."
Many have expressed a desire
for and many conversions are
anticipated during this week. A
delegation from Spartanburg at
tended the services over the week
end and many Greenway friends
from Asheville are expected this
week for the services.
J. S. Sargent leads the inspira-
tional song service of old hymns
each night and Alexander Balm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

ada and other points of interest
in the east. Their wedding on
June Is was a social event Of
much interest.
Mrs. James NJ. Carson. Of Flor
ida, has taken the DeGarmo home
in Laurel Park for the season and
has as her guest Mrs. De Garmo
who is well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baker, of
Colorado Springs, Col, who have
been guests at the Cedars for a
week, are now occupying a house
at 612 BuncOmbe street.
Mrs. J. R. Clements, of Char
lotte, arrives tomorrow to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheves, the
latter her sister, at their home IN
Flat Rock.
Mrs. w. H. Wagner. of Vale
Crucis, is the guest of Mrs. James
p. Burke for the short stay; she
came to accompany her daughter,
Miss Mary Wagner, who has been
at Camp Peep-Out" in TIE Kan
uga section, home.
Mrs. Frank Keen. of Fort
Pierce. Fla, arrives today to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Davis.
Miss Irene Anders, of Wexford,
S. c., arrived yesterday to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Ben
nett.
Mrs G. C. PEBBLES and daugh-
ter Frances, returned yesterday
after a weekend visit to the Tor
mer's mother. Mrs. George Nor
ing, in Swainsboo, Ga. ;,
Mrs. Fred Blum has returned
home from the Mission hospital IN
Asheville, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis
some days ago. She is recuperat-
ing nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
PPU1aL
paRncPnPW

DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dula, OF
Lenoir, spent the weekend with
Ar. and Mrs. C. K. Hoover.
Mrs. Flora G. Miller, of Jefer-
son, S. c., is at Oak Retreat 1or
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kaminsky, who
have spent the winter in Georgia
and Florida, have opened theh
summer home on Fourth avenue
east.
Nr. and Mrs. R. S. Gibbs, Jr.'
motOred to the Norris dam, near
knoxville, Tenn, and returned oy
the Smoky Mountain Park trail
over the weekend. -,
MeSSrS. Furman Shealey anu
Clyde Shealey, of Columbia, ;. w.
are guests at Oak Retreat.
Nr. and Mrs. Roy Tillotson ana
little Laura Virginia spent Sun
day in Greer, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNally, OF
81. Augustine, Fla, who nave
spent several seasons here, have
ISaAen the Morgan house IN Mount
Royal for the summer. They have
as their guest Mrs. Francis Hunt
VI Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norment Quarles
returned last night from a weu-
ding trip to New York City, Can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

bout between Bennett and Whit
mire. This change was made at
the request of both men who are
of the opinion that a lawyer may
be necessary to settle the bout.
Norment Quarles, Hendersonville's
candidate for lightweight honors,
is expected to return to the city
before tomorrow night, and will
referee some of the fights.
The complete card as it now
stands is as follows:
George Gibbins, Jr., will meet
Red Scroggins, both men weigh
ing 1875 pounds.
Roy Fore, $50, will meet Ben
Davis, 1876, of Etowah.
Son Peterson, 1875, will meet
Homer Windham, 1876, of the
CCC camp.
Slim Cox, 100, will meet Little
john, 100, of the CCC camp.
Jimmie Drake, 1873, will meet
Frank McGraw, 1873, in a feature
bout of the evening.
Jack Roper, las, will meet Pat
Oliver, lac, of Salamanca.
Swede Peterson, 1870, will meet
Paul Vanover, $50, of Swan
nanoa.
Senator Whitmire, ITO, will
meet DR.. Bennett, 1876.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
PROSECUTED BY NRA, !
MILL ORDERED SHUT

CONTINUED from page one.) /
July l, placing others on a pre-
ferred list for reemploynent
whenever conditions permitted. S
The closing notice added that
goods on hand will be finished
and shipped as soon as possible. +
Less than half the mills en-
ployes went out on strike several
months ago when the controversy
started. The mill management
claims that less than $50 remain
on strike. Union leaders claim 800
are still out.
When the mills blue eagle was
removed. 6S local business firms
turned in their NRA insignia in
sympathy with the mill manage
ment.