davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21

The marriage Of Miss. Edna c.
Newman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O. Newman, and Mr.. j. E.
Foreman of Cumberland, Md, took
place Saturday. November II, at the
Kellar Memorial Church.
DR.. G. F. Nicholson ofilciated and
Mrs. w. r. Shike, the brides sister,
attended her as matron of honor.
Mr.. w. r. Shike served as best man
for Mr. Foreman.
The bride wore smart blue suit
with accessories to match, and Mrs.
Shike wore costume of brown. Fol-
lowing wedding trip to New Or
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Barrier Zone" Maintained.

The Federal Government maintains
a barrier zone" along the western
border Of the New England States
to prevent the gypsy moth from
spreading out of that area westward.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Vermonters in District
To Hear DIR. Call Speak.


the District of Columbia will meet at
the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow eve
ming at 8:l5 o'clock An interesting
feature of this meeting will be an
address on Talking Turkey by DR..
Arthur Deerin Call, e>,,tor of Advo-
cate of Peace.
Music for the social hour will be
furnished by the Jacobson sisters.
All Vermonters are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus
entertained at luncheon followed
by bridge yesterday.
The story of Jack the Giant
Killer" is one of the oldest fairy
stories known. 1t is Of Indo-Euro-
pean origin. The version which Miss
Hawke will present at the children's
matinee Saturday at the Wardman
Park Theater is combination of
Jack and the Bean Stalk and Jack
the Giant Killer" 1t will be ar
tistically produced by children.
The cast is as follows Jack, Betty
Bliss; Jacks mother, Nancy Knox
the King, Donald Phillips: the Queen,
Jane Poore; Princess, Sally Jane Ma
lone; herald, Harriet BloomquiSt; the
giant, Mr.. L. M. SaXton; his wife,
Marjorie Mann: elf, Rose Strong
Hellman; fairy queen, Shirly Trower.
A program of interesting and beau
tiful dances will be given. A large
audience is expected, judging from
the advance sale of seats. Among
those who have already taken seats
are Mrs. j. w. Barriger, Mrs. John
Carter, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.: Mrs.
j. c. Gotwals, Mrs. r. w. Hynson,
Mrs. William Guthrie, Miss M. F,
Harding. Mrs. John A. Kennedy,
Frau Henriette Koerner, Nine. Offer
dahl, Mrs Joseph Wright Rumbough,
Mrs Chester A Snow, jr; Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1934-11-21

leans, Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman will
reside in Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

liam North Sturtevant, Mrs. Wynd-
ham Torr and Mrs. Richard South
gate.
Among the Washington, D. c.,
members of the National Society
Magma Charta Danes who will attend
the annual luncheon which will be
held at Sherrys. 800 Park avenue,
New York City. November 80, are Mrs.
Heloise Marshall Webb, the Shoreham
Hotel. Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Hoggatt Clopton, Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
and her daughter, Miss Evelyn RAN
dolph Richardson, of Fairfax, Va,
we're luncheon guests Monday of Mrs.
Richard Rice Barrett at her home,
Ridgelea. Warrenton. Va.
Mrs. William T. Hyslop Of Norfolk,
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Hats Of Jaguar skin are being worn
In Paraguay.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

The alumnae of Worchester COL
iege will meet at luncheon tomorrow
at the American Association OF Uni
versity Women. Mrs. Benjamin Wal
lace and Mrs. Wilson Compton are
In charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

tleman, Mrs. George F. Harrison, Mrs.
William Summers and Mrs. Powell
Summers.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Va. arrived yesterday to be the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Ramsay Taylor at
her home in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Mrs. William T. Hyslop of Norfolk,
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus
entertained at luncheon followed
by bridge yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
OLDT|MER OF
ALASKA DIES
IN ACCIDENT
Pioneers Attend Fun
eral of Herman Schoddle
in Buckley, Wash.

BUCKLEY, Wash, Aug. 30. =
More than forty oldtime Alaskans
paid their last respects to Her
man Schoddle, who with two part
ners, are given credit for taking
more than one million dollars
worth of gold out of Dome Greek,
in the Fairbanks district, in 1906,
1907 and 1908.
Schoddle lost his life last Mon
day in an automobile accident near
his 450 acre farm to which he re-
tired when he came to the states
in 1909.
Among the mourners were Sam
uel A. Bonnifield, President of the
First National Bank at Fairbanks
who was often routed out of bed
by Schoddle to receive his gold
deposits; August Toellner, Justice
of Peace, near Seattle now, but
former Editor Of the Fairbanks
Times when Schoddle struck gold.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Buckley Odd Fell
lows and interment was in Sum-
ner, Washington cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
], S. MORGAN
, DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Alaska Pioneer and Form
/ er Juneau Resident Pass
es Away in San Diego

Joseph Seymour Morgan, pion-
eer of Alaska and resident of Ju-
neau for many years, passed, away
in a San Diego Hospital yesterday
after being seriously i'll for many
months. Word of his death was
received here from his son Lieu
tenant H. E. Morgan, who left San
Francisco Immediately to join his
mother at the latter's home in
Lakeside, California.
Mr.. Morgan was born in OAR
lington Beach, Indiana, on October
6, 1864 and moved from there to
Missouri where he was married
and lived for a number of years
before coming to Alaska in 1897.
After arriving in Alaska he spent
nearly a year prospecting before
going to Sumdum where he was en-
gagged as millman by the Sumdum
Mining Company He remained
there for several years and became
an expert in mill construction and
surface mining. From southeast
Alaska Mr.. Morgan. went to the
Klondike several years after the
first strikes in that region had
been made, and stayed some months
before returning to Juneau. He
was also interested in mining prop
erty in the Eagle River district.
In Transfer Business
Seeing the need of express and
transfer outfits in Juneau, Mr..
Morgan gave up mining and or
ganized a transfer company which
he operated until, with Mrs. Nor
gan. he left Juneau in 1924. They
motored through the Western
States after leaving Alaska and 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
N AINE VOTES
SEPTEMBER TO-:
BEING WATCHED
Political Barometer Is Ex-
pected to Forecast
New Deal Support

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Maine
voters will pass on the New Deal
by an election next month before
the political parties of fifteen other
States are ready for the issue.
Maine will go to the polls on
September 10 when one Senator,
three representatives and Gov
ernOr will be chosen.
Political bservers interpret
Names vote as a barometer fore
casting the trend of elections in
ether States on November 6. Other
States will also have as extensive
elections as Maine.
There are thirty-five seats to
be filled in the Senate, which
became vacant this year and all
the 435 seats in the House are
to be filled
Candidates are yet to be chosen
in eighteen States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
COTTON TEXTILE.
STRIKE CALLED;
WALK0UT ORDER
Other w orkers Are In
structed to Standby for
Further Orders

WASHINGTON, Aug. Boa gen.
eral strike in the cotton textile
industry has been called effective
at 1870 o'clock Saturday night.
Workers in the wool, silk rayon
and synthetic yarn industries have
been ordered to stand by for fur
Their orders.
The first working day after the
effective date will be September 4.
The order for the strike, the lar
gest numerically to confront the
Administration, was licked out over
the telegraph wires to local union
headquarters over the country
which in turn will transmit 1t to
their memberships.
In a short address to the labor
gatherings, Francis j. Herman,
Chairman of the Strike Commit
tee, said:
I'VE have exhausted every re-
source to peaceful settlement.
We have been met, am sorry to
say, by arrogance on the part Of
the employers. That is amazing
this year"
Employees of two of the largest
mills in South Carolina voted
against obeying the strike order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
.NOMINA ALTON OF
SINCLAIR NOW
CAUSES CONCERN
Democratic leaders, Not
Talking - Republican
Chieftains Cleeful
"CREAT BUSINESS"
DECLARES HOPKINS
Conference Between Roose-
welt and Nominee at
Hyde Park Arranged

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Na-
tional Democratic leaders privately
expressed concern yesterday over
the clear victory of Upton Sinclair,
former Socialist in winning the
Democratic gubernatorial primary
in California.
Republican Chieftains were glee-
full and contrary to the usual Gus
tom, sent congratulatory kilograms
to the successful Democratic Sem
atorial and gubernatorial candi-
dates.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee was 81
lent and fatty declined to COM
ment on the Sinclair victory, but
Harry l.. Hopkins, Relief Admin
istrator, told the newsmen he con-
sidered Sinclair's primary victory
as great business and felt he
would win in the November cleo
ton
Asked if he thought Sinclair was
a Socialist Hopkins drawled:
Nav, he's a Democrat"
A meeting between President
Roosevelt and Sinclair at Hyde
Park has been agreed, but the
summer White House insisted the
meeting be on business and not
political basis. Sinclair requested
the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
NAVY PLANES.
FORCED BACK,
LAND SEATTLE
Flight from Vancouver tc
Portland Impossible,
Fog and Smoke

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Forced to
turn back by fog and smoke from
forest fires, twelve Navy seaplanes,
enroute from Alaska to San Diego,
landed at the Sand Point Naval
Air Station late yesterday after
noon.
The planes hoped off from
Vancouver, B. c., at 2.25 o'clock
yesterday afternoon intending to
fly to Portland to stay overnight
but it was found that visibility
was too poor and they came back
to Seattle.
The planes will wait here for
better weather in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
DEMOCRACY HAS
STRONG CHAMP
IN SWITZERLAND
BY ALEXANDER H. UHL

BERNIE, Aug. 30.-Little Switz-
erland, almost surrounded by die
tators, still has a good word to
say for Old Lady Democracy.
With the relationships of Italy,
Germany and Austria touching
three borders and France on her
fourth giving dictatorial powers
to Premier Doumergue, the Swiss
nevertheless don't want any one
man" government for themselves.
Democracy is in the blood of the
Swiss and will stay there, said for
mer President Giuseppe Motta,
now foreign minister and member
of the Federal Council of Seven,
the executive power in Switzerland
Each Citizen A Unit
Declaring that each citizen is
conscious of being unit in the
popular sovereignty, he asserted
the country intends to be master of
its own destiny. He added
ITO say to this people that it
ought to concentrate in one man,
no matter how honest and intelli-
gent, all power; to suggest that it
should abandon, no matter how
grave the circumstances, it's form
of government; in a word to rec
ommend TO the Swiss, who by rea-
son of long tradition carry the
idea of liberty in their blood,
dictatorship, even under the modi-
fled form of authoritative govern
ment, is to show gross lack of
elementary good sense. A Federal
Council free from the fluctuations
of parliamentary and popular votes
and strong because united, yes; a
Federal Council free from strict con-
troll, mol"
Armed for Defense
Foreign Minister Motta expressed
firm conviction that in case of flu
ture war the neutrality of Switz-
erland will be respected. "but
Switzerland must also do its duty,
which is to remain armed and de-
fend itself against any aggressor.
Fears recently expressed in the
(COntinued on Page T'hree)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
BANK AUDITOR
SHORT $4,000,
TRIES TO KILL
Attempts to Send His Fam
lily to Heaven and
Himself to He'll

SEATTLE. Aug 30.-James E.
Davies, Assistant Auditor of the
First National Bank, aged 81 years.
discharged last Saturday for $10,-
900 shortage which the police said
he confessed today, attacked his
wife, daughter Margaret, and moth
law, Mrs. Agnes Reedy, aged
IA years, with hammer inflicting
serious injuries.
Following his arrest he attempt
ed to commit suicide by strangling
himself in jail.
He told his family: II am going
to send you all to heaven and
myself to hell"
A second daughter fled from the
attack and summoned aid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
AMERICANSARE
SUMMONED FOR
INVESTIGATION
He r ings on International
Munitions Chain Be-
gins Next Week
sECRET AGENTS AT
WORK, MANY WEEKS
Activities in Subs, Military
Planes, Poison Gas to
Be Scrutinized

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Ameri
can links in the International
Munitions chain, it is disclosed to-
day, will be ready for open scrut-
my when the Senatorial inquiry
into that trade opens next Tues
day.
The wide scope of the inquiry,
on which Investigators have been
working in secret for weeks, be-
came plain when it was disclosed
that the international Submar-
inc Trust" with alleged American
tie-up will be the first object of
scrutiny by the Special Senate
Committee.
Munition Makers Next
The sales and methods of NUM-
ton makers will also be investi-
gated.
Another subject to- be prObed will
be the activities of concerns which
are building fighting planes. 1t
is said some builders have earned
enc thousand percent at times on
military aircraft.
Poison Gas
The manufacture and sale of
poison gas will also be looked into
as the alleged link bgetween the
almost legendary European NUM-
tions mystery man, Sir Basil Ia
haroff, and American millionaires,
will be investigated.
One hundred subpoenas have
been served on witnesses, many of
them prominent Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

Erdofy said the various mining
areas are being studied by engin-
eers and biologists, many repre-
senting large syndicates or cor
porations.
Erdofy said the Canadians are
more active in mining than the
Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
SAYS AUSTRIA
is In HANDS
OF ITALIANS
Various Charges Are Made
by Former Vice-Chan-
cellor, NowFugitive

PRAHA, Aug. 30.-Frank Wink
Ter, former Austrian Vice Chancel-
Ter charges Prince Won Star
hemburg, present Austdian Vice
Chancellor, has been on Premier
Mussolini's payroll since 1929 and
Austria is completely in the hands
of the Italian"
Winckler, who is fugitive from
his native land also said in his
startling interview here that the
Vatican is listed among the con-
tributors to Starhemburg's Fascist
Heimwehr in the fight against
Nazism.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
new FIRES IN
WASH. FORESTS
ARE REPORTED
Twelve Various Blazes Are
Raging Trouble Also
Reported in Montana

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 3O.-The
trouble spot on the western forest
fire map moved back today to
Northeast Washington from Idaho.
Twelve various fires are reported
Northern Stevens County is the
fire scene now.
A new blaze has also started in
Western Montana covering 300 acres
in the Mission mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
STREET CARS
ARE RUNNING
after TIE-UP

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 3d.
Street cars and buses have re-
sumed running and company Of
ficials are hoping they will stick
1t out longer than they did the
first two days of the strike
Service was discontinued Tuesday
night when the cars and buses
were driven to the barns under
barrages of produce, rocks and a
few bullets.
Strikers as well as company Of
ficials agree that hoodlums are
responsible for the unseemly dis
play of manners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
alaska Experiencing Mining
Boom. Declares N. Y. Engineer

SEATTLE, Aug. BON. E. Erd-
oily, New York mining engineer,
returning from a trip to Alaska
and the Yukon Territory, said Al
aska is in incipient stages of
mining boom that promises to re-
suit in the development of large
portions of that rich Territory's
mining regions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
KETCHIKAN OIL
AGENT IS DEAD

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 80. -
Donovan Albert Poorman, aged 80,
agent for the Union Oil Company
at Ketchikan, Alaska, died here
yesterday afternoon. He and Mrs.
Poorman had been visiting here
for the past week.
The widow, three sons, three
brothers, one sister and his moth
er survive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
FATHER is DEAD
Brazil Is Saving
by Central Buying

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 3O.-The
Central Purchasing Commission of
Brazil, organized in 1890 to award
all Government contracts, reports
that in the past two years it has
saved the equivalent of $500, 900.
for the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
FALLING SNAC
KILLS WORKER

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 30.-In-
Jured by a burning snag falling
on his head, John Russell Bal
linger, aged 81, CCC worker, died
today as the result of fractured
skull in the Boulder Camp in the
Cascades.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
five DAYS IN
STEEL INDUSTRY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30
The United States Steel, Republic
Steel Corporation and Jones Laugh
lin Steel Corporation announced
that the employees will be put on
five-day week Saturday with a
corresponding reduction in pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
Pest Prisoners Are
Given New Deal Too

BUDAPEST, Aug. 30. - A new
deal gives prisoners of the Pest
county workhouse easier week lends.
They knock off three hours earlier
on Saturdays and sleep 80 minutes
longer Sunday mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
Three Joneses Win

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Dan
Jones, Clay Jones and William
Jones, not related TO one another,
won Pittsburgh County offices in
the same Oklahoma election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
Flock to Jewish Soviet

WARSAW, Poland.-Six hundred
young Jews including 100 Jewish
girls taken as future brides left
Poland for Birobidjan, the Jewish
soviet republic recently established
in East Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
Col. Hurley Labels
amer. Liberty League
is 'Smear Gang

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. -
Col. Patrick J. Hurley, Secre-
tary of War in Herbert HOov-
or's Cabinet, labels the Amer
lean Liberty League, whose
founders include Alfred Z.
Smith and John w. Davis, as
Smear Gang"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
LED into TRAP
and SHOT DOWN

LA PAz, Bolivia, Aug. 30.-The
High Command claims a big vic
tory in the Chaco warfare assert
ing the Paraguayans were led into
a trap in which 500 were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
KILLS MOTHER
IN AN ATTEMPT
TO DEFEND her


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-Fifteen-
year-old Anna Maiette wanted to
protect her mother but instead
killed her
Anna picked up pistol and
fired she said. in an attempt to
prevent her father, James, from
beating her mother, Jennie, aged
38 years.
One bullet struck her mother in
the heart -Four other bullets
struck her father. He is not ex-
pected to live.
FATHER is DEAD
CHICAGO. Aug. 80. - Maietta
died this afternoon in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

Fish near the surface Of tropic
seas are predominantly blue but
become transparent at greater
depths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
SINCLAIRS' PROGRAM


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 30
The dictatorship to be held by
Upton Sinclair, if he is elected
Governor of the State of California
on the Democratic ticket, will be
alternative to program making
the jobless workman and penniless
individual, also the farmer, econ
omically independent.
Launching his program, Sinclair
said: 1.-The whole collapsing sys-
tenn of capitalism must be re-
placed. Capitalism. has served it's
time and is passing from the
EARTH"
LATE RETURNS
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 80.
Late returns give Merriam 1913 ,575
and Young 2l3,853 in the Republic
can race for the nomination for
Governor in Tuesdays primaries.
Sinclair now has 4Ol ,8l3 votes
and Creel 1852 1882 for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
IS
BECOMING BIG
POLITICAL SPOT
Socialist, Democratic Nom.
inee for Governor,
Starts Something
CANDIDATE MAKES
HIS FIRST APPEAL
Realignment of Party Be-
Republicans Are
Also Getting Busy

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aug. 30.
Upton Sinclair's conquest of the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of California has brought
threats of party realignment while
the victorious former Socialist pre-
pared for a courtesy call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt at Hyde Park.
Sinclair outlined his program in
radio broadcast while his major
ity continued to mount.
Merriam Workers Busy
Supporters of Acting Governor
Frank E. Merriam, who won the
nomination in the Republican pri-
maries for Governor, have called
all members of the party to unite
against what they claimed threat
of a sSocialistic State
Sincliar's Appeal
In his radio address, Sinclair
said:s
IF you give me chance, will
end poverty in California. If 1 fail
to do it, life will mean nothing
to me thereafter as all I have
taught all through the years will
be without meaning. Believe in
me and stick by me. Together we
will not fail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

tConrinued on Page TWO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Montana labor news., 1934-10-11

telegraphic protest against your official ac-
ton in declaring martial law in Gorgia and
the arrest and incarceration Of working men
and women in a concentration camp near
Fort Mcpherson.
"The use Of State troops supplied with fed
eral equipment against the workers and in
sup port Of mill owners is most amazing and
truly disappointing to those who earnestly
sought to be your friends. No one acquaint-
ed with the development of freedom, justice
and liberty in Georgia believed that a Gov
ernor would ever be elected in that sovereign
state who would arrest women, herd them
in a barn in a concentration camp, deprive
them of their civil liberties when a INSIDE
meanor charge was the most severe that
could be lodged against them. 1t would seem
that chivalrous men of Georgia would raise
up and vehemently protest against such
treatment being accorded Georgia women.
"Such action on your part is shocking to
ones sense of decency and fairness. It APP
pears from your action and from your in
defensible use of the militia of the State of
Georgia that the occasion of the textile strike
served to reveal your true attitude of hosti-
lity to labor and favoritism to mill owners.
Evidently you are allied with the mill own
ers' property interests and the favored few
as against the workers human interests and
the masses of the people. This is the posi-
ton you have assumed through your public
utterances and your amazing use of the mill
tary powers of the State in the textile strike
which was terminated Saturday.
TN the name and in behalf of all the of
ficers and members of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and of labor generally through
out the United States, I register my solemn
protest against your uncalled for and, in my
opinion, indefensible use of military power
during the recent textile strike"
That is plain language. There is no mistak
ing the Georgia Governors unfortunate posi-
ton, nor Of labor's attitude regarding such bar
Darianism. Less bullets and more brains is tn
crying need in all labor disputes.