davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

De Neale, Alfred Goldstein, Greg
ory Cipriani, c. L. Sturtevant
Robert Lynch, Stanley H. Fischer
julius I. Peyser, George w. Of
futt, jr., Thomas P. Littlepage
Alfred L. Bennett, William S
Hodges, Charles F.. Wilson, Ralph
A. Cusick, Huston Thompson
Neil BurkinShaw, Rush L. Hol
land, William E. Horton, Johr
Philip Hill. Walter M. Shea. Wal
ter l.. Fowler, Julius Aaronoff
John K. M. Ewing, Jerome F.
Barnard. Edward F. Colladay, Les
lie c. Garnett, Thomas E. Lodge
and Walter M. Bastian.
There will soon make it's ap.
pearance publication in the
nature of committee directory
Of the bar association. Mr.. Noel
has recently authorized it's proofs
for the printer. It will contain
the committee designation of
each member of the bar associa-
ton together with other interest
ing data.
Rarely does Leon A. Tobrincr,
veteran of many court battles.
come into court now. But when
he does, he is worth Watching
not only for the things young
lawyers may CLEAN from his con-
duct before the bar, but for en-
tertainment as we'll.
Some time ago he was argu-
ing a motion before Justice Jesse
C. Adkins against H. Winship
Wheatley. Mr.. Wheatley-with
authorities somewhat in the pre-
ponderance on the other side of
the question-began to tell the
court what a disappointment it
would be to him if the court
could not see the merits of his
contentious.
Mr.. Wheatley reached the cli-
max of his address in his best
Fourth-of July style and con-
cluded. Mr.. Tobriner, with the
suavest sincerity arose and pat
ting Mr.. Wheatley on the back,
said:
Winship, I always did like
that speech of yours"
United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett expects to have a good
transcript of the trial of Repre-
sentative Francis H. Hitler" Shoe
maker in Police Court today in
case the latter brings up the ques-
ton of congressional immunity.
Two shorthand reporters will
be on hand to take a record of
the proceedings so there will be
no dispute as to what happened
if the case reaches the Court of
Appeals.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles A. scruggs. tr.. %. and Kath-
crime H. Craddock, 10, both of Rich
mond, Va.
Adams, 25, both of 1907 Girard st. N. w.
Paul H. Won B. Lutz. 80. 1922 Eight
eenth st. N. W., and Celeste NJ. Allen,
Robert H. Weist. %, 1741 Church St.
N. W., and Mildred E. Wittmer, 21.
Alfred l.. Mason. 90, 4s4 X st. N. W..
and Veda Whited. Il. 1856 Eighth St.
N. w.
Denard L. Marks. "a. iii St. S. E..
and Ruby NJ. Speaks. Fl, 1417 Massa-
chusetts Ave. s. E.
BERTHE E. Coxfrew, %, and Louise B.
Brittle. 20, both of Richmond.
George Jackson. 20, 1920 Sheriff Rd.
N. E., and Grace Weaver. 10, 62S Nor
ton st. N. W.
Thomas C. Hudgns. %. Dunbarton.
Va. and Minnie L. Cooper. "a, Highland
Springs, Va,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
DEATHS

William B. Trott SO years, Ala Seward
So. S. E.
Emma E. Merchant, 72 years. 1898
Meridian Pl. N. w.
James Morrison. 72 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
W. c. Read. 6s years, 1o11 Maryland
Ave. N. E.
Isaac Wilkoff. At years. 27o1 Con-
necticut Ave. n. W.
George semotas. IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ruth Bailey. years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Emma c. White, 10 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Laura Thomas. so years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ossie Collins, 56 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Estele Jefferson, 40 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Matthew Ford. AZ years. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Rosa Minor, 80 years. Emergency He's
pital.
Samuel Crutchfield, 2S years. Gal
linger Hospital.
Mamie Trice. rs years, 41S D St. s. E.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
FLETCHER GIVES
MARKET CAUSE
FOR RALLY
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.S),
Senator Fletcher threw the boys
a lifeline by declaring that his
market bill would be modified
eliminating most of the drastic
provisions. This found stocks
ripe for a rally after the steady
selling of the last few days. Con-
fidence also was restored some
what, though the strike threats
and the cut in working week are
still creating considerable unset
tlement. There is more hope,
though, that these things will be
ironed out before business is
affected.
Technically the market has
made something like a triple bot
tom in the last month.
This suggests that the lows for
the decline may have been seen,
though there is still a possibility
that the 98-100 level on the in
dustrial averages will be tested.
Along with the rebound in car
loadings, the fact that rail
securities will be exempted from
the market regulation bill is
creating a better sentiment on
the carrier shares. The iron ore
movement, based on the trend in
steel operations, is estimated at
100000 to 35,OO0OOO tons this
year, or so per cent above 1898.
The Street has the rumor of
an early advance in the price in
nickel, probably cent pound.
This has had something to do
with the rise of International
Nickel, though the buying of one
trader, said to have been short
$4,000 shares, helped along.
Canadian interests are inclined
to think Nickel amply priced
around these levels. and are sug-
gesting switching into Canadian
Pacific. American Can is under
stood to be doing a good busi-
ness. Restoration of the former
81 extra is anticipated this year.
Investment trusts are reported
to have been doing quite a bit of
buying in the last two days.
Palm Beach also sent up some
buy orders, much of it in the
steels. An indication that the
bulls were still sticking by their
guns was given yesterday in the
fact that puts on leading stocks
were offered close to the market.
Puts on Montgomery Ward, for
example, were offered freely at
80 for 30 days. Kennecott and
General Electric were at the
market, and New York Central
and Consolidated Gas, the two
worst acting stocks in the de-
cline, were only 2 points under
the market.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BIRTHS
and Ellen Swank, boy.

George w. and Ellen Swank. boy.
Monte and Cylla Jordan, boy.
william H. and Marion ]. Dunn, boy
Harry L. and Ernestine A. Brill. boy
Evan H. and Evelyn smalley. boy.
Fordyce H. and Marjorie e. Merriam
boy.
Robert A. and Christine Barton. boy.
Charles E. and Leota o. Yeager, boy
Joseph F. and Mary G. Mealy. boy.
Curtis and Margaret Davis, girl.
John G. and Myrtle A. Richard. girl
william c. and Edna Petty, girl.
Harry w. and Audrey L. Bumpass
girl.
Daniel r. and Hazel Mcleod. girl.
Francis w. and Daviette Hill. girl.
George and Helen Milams girl.
Carl C. and Frances NJ. Smuck, girl.
James ]. and Antoinette NJ. Ferraro
girl.
william r. and Julia NJ. johnson, girl
John C. and Anna L. Held. girl.
Duval c. and Alice Jackson. boy.
william and Eva Davis, boy.
Charles n. and Dorothy Wise. boy.
Adam J. and Florence Lindsey. boy.
Basil c, and Biddie f. Zickafoose, boy
Wlbert ]. and Edith w. Eblen. boy
John II. and Florence I. Duffey, boy
Edward A. and Bernadette Scanlon.
boy.
Arthur c. and Mary F. Madison. boy.
Edward ]. and Cecilia Bucci, girl.
John and Laura Vieth, girl
william E. and Mary Hansley. girl.
Earl L. and Mary o. Hackett, girl.
Karl and Phyllis L. Riemer, girl.
Huntley and Bernice Finch. girl.
Edward w. and Edith NJ. eastman.
girl
william C. and Barbara B. shrout.
girl
Andrew and Maureen T. Anastasio.
girl
John C. and Eva A. Doerr. girl
John B. and Elizabeth r. Cross. girl.
David and Alice Ferguson. girl.
James c. ard Mildred Collins. boy.
John and Blanche GLADDEN.. boy.
George and Isabelle Addison, boy.
Elmer and Quester Dunbar, girl.
Robert and Ardelia Worthy, girl.
George and Rosalie Curtis, girl
Malcolm and Bernice Daniel girl.
Palmer L. and Ruth Williams. rirL
Mace and Fannie Mathews, girl.
Babe and Pearl Warner. girl.
Mack and Maybelle Wilson. boy.
Ulcer and Frances Brockett. boy.
Odis and Uda Stoddard, boy.
Raymond and Mary Duncan, boy.
Alfred S. and Leland Pinkett, girl.
William and Ruth johnson, girl.
Lenwood and Collie Lewis. girl.
Joseph and Ida Samuel, girl.
Neil and Lula Hadley, girl.
Brycie and Leila Thompson. girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Chinese Wars Seen
As "Mere Politics.

Chinese wars are just rough
and-ready politics." Nathaniel Gist
Gee, an American who spent 33
years in China, and who is now
vice president of Yenching Uni
versity, declared in an interview
here.
He said Americans who con-
slider reports from China of re-
volts and disturbances as indicat-
ing the country is constantly in
the state of civil war, are wrong.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Business improves
For Western Auto
Nv international News Service

By International News Service
Western Auto Supply Company
February sales, $882,0OO. against
$651. 900 in February. 1888. a gain
Of S5.5 per cent.
Two months sales were $1,752,-
600, against $l,31S.000 last year,
an increase Of 32.9 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
y:;Gs ss::: Curb List sT; ssfs7a Til sh.::: !::'

NEW YORK, March 9 U.N.S).
The Curb Market lost the buoy
ancy that characterized the clos
ing yesterday. Leading stocks
turned irregular following the ap-
pearance of renewed liquidation
and speculative profit taking.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore
was outstanding among the utili-
ties, chalking up a gain of al
most 3 points at 59B.
Metal shares attracted scat
tered demand.
Parker Rustproof was the fea-
ture in the speciality group.
Alcohols did little. Oil did bet
ter, with Humble gaining "a to
4124.
National Power and Light IS
featured the bond division with
a squirt of IL points to 1924.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Wne's Charge Holds
ALIeued Ace of SDieS

NEW YORK, March 9 G.N.S).
B Baron Rolf Van Heitzenstein
Steinach, 48, described as Ger
many's outstanding espionage Off
cer," was held in $500 bail today
for a hearing March 81 in Domes-
tic Relations Court on charge of
failing to support his wife, Helga,
27
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

OF project.
Such weather is apparently vel
come to Edgar D. Turner. man
Gger Of the Louis P. Shoemaker
firm, however. Some years back
Mr.. Turner obtained a quantity
Of very old English brick to &c
along with some other antiquities
he had and with the idea already
matured, began construction of
o country place in nearby Vir-
ginia.
On the banks of Pohick Greek,
Just off the Richmond Highway
his place is located. A doorway
blown from the Nellie Custis birth
place during hurricane several
years ago and, eventually acquired
by Mr.. Turner, adornS the en-
trance to the house.
Inside, while the snow falls on
the leafless trees, Mr.. Turner will
be found Sitting-basking in the
freight and admiring one of his
three famous mantelS.
One mantel came from the
home Of Light Horse Harry Lee,
In Alexandria; another came
from the old Carlyle House, and
the third is from the old Fair
fax Courthouse.
So the house, originally built
for sale, has become a hobby
with Mr.. Turner. He would still
sell it, of course, but he would
hate to do it and the price would
have to be enough to overcome
his own attachment for the prop
Orty.
w. Calvert Bowie is another
realtor who knows what to do
when the snow flies.
Leaving behind the desk in his
office in the H. L. Rust Com
pany building, Mr.. Bowie bor
rowed the bird dog of Randall
Hagner and dropped down below
the winter latitudes to do a
little shooting.
After three days in the South
Carolina hunting grounds, Mr..
Bowie was back at his office to-
day, more cheerful than his con
temporaries. He shot a few birds
and didn't hit Mr.. Hagner'S dog
either.
Alvin Kiesecker, of the Boss &
Phelps firm, has returned from a
Florida SOjOurn.
William Wedding, also of the
Boss & Phelps outfit, has been
too busy renting vacant houses
for liquor stores and dwellings,
too, to go anywhere.
]. c. Weldon, jr., is one OF the
realtors who takes things as they
come. The Weldon firm rented q
few store. properties during the
boom Immediately preceding the
demise of the late Prohibition, but
young Mr.. Weldon says it is just
the usual run of things-maybe
they'll stay and maybe they won't.
The usual routing Of business has
been encouraging, however, he said.
People are still paying their rent,
whether the Government restores
the pay cuts or not.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

men approach
ed by this inter.
vie W er, and
they were not
prone to discuss
t h e / r d i S a p
pointments.
Few Of the
real estate men
had plans other
{ ha n recrea-
tional ones, but
ne We r t h eless
di sgruntlement
was as keen as
though the in
clement wealth.
or had hamper
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
OIL AREA EXTENDED

Marvel Field in northeastern
Brazoria county has been extended
a half-mile west by Texas Com
pany's well No. 1 Scopel, which
flowed Grade A coastal heavy
crude from a depth of a little
below 5,1OO feet.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

duly reeorGed ss%f OF in ber GfFtsp No deea s41s g. f
District Of Columbia. m and and by '"t an order Of
lHmbis Equity No. 53aai. and at the re-
quest of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction. in front of the premises. ON
THnRRSDAY. THE FIFTEENTH I nth pay pay n0E OF
O'CLOCK p M. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia. and designated as being Lots
Twenty-four f24l to Thirty t30l, both in:
lots in Square Three Hundred and Thirty
three (333) as per plat recorded in T1iher
w. F.. Folio 1876. of the records of the
Office of the Surveyor Of the District OF
Columbia; The above described property
Lot 500 in Square 1888.
TERMS OF SALE One-fourth of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash. bal
ance in three equal installments. payable
at six per. centum per annnm. payable
semi-annually. from day of sale. secured
by first deed of trust upon the property
sold, or all cash. at the option Of the pqr.
required at time Of sale. All conveyanc.
ing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from dav of sale. otherwise
property at the risk Of defanlting pur::
chaser after five days' advertisement OF
such sale in some newspaper published IN
Washington. D.
LEVI H. DAVID,
Investment Bldg.
LEO KERsHENRAUM.
KING q NoRDLrNeER.
Attorneys for the parties secured
feb27-mar1 .S.6.0.7..S.9.10.12.1S.1A-A
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
REALTORS BUSY
THROUGH LATE
SNOWFLURRY
BY DICK BAKER

All was quiet on the real estate
front yesterday.
The surprise snow furry, COM
ing as it did, Immediately follow
ing three warm Spring days, up
set the plans of the real estate
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Design
1919 r ST. N. ". MAI. ATS
Official Notice
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE NTRoL
BOARD. Washington, March /.

A1coHod1cn - BEyERAGE coNTRoL N,1oP
Notice is hereby given that. the follow
under the District of Columbia ALCOHOLIC
GonrG Act that batore f6e
win VII Be had had Upon such appiiestions tor
in oF Room Mass NJ 2uncpa1 af 10 BudDe GGoek
sS7. John Il. Baker Rstaiiers Glass E.
3O1 Penna., Ave, S. E; S9s, Sacks Drug
GG H2 ns w sss saeFs safs Drug HVS Co. ns
Retailers Glass f. $3.50 Penna. Ave. N.
W: 900. Anthony Pontomo, Retailers
John Wilson Waters tThe, Kanteen). Re
tailer's Glass B. 1907 ST. N. W: 9O2,
Nathan, Fanaroff, Retaler's Class B. 1901
Hale. Retailers Glass B. 1101 18th ST..
Glass b 1855 Florida Ave. N. =; 9o5,
F. TOl 18th ST. n. vi; 300 Peoples
DrTg S0res. nG Ret2'IeTs 6d3 po.a Class Mi,,;E F.
17665 Florida Ave. N ": 9o9. George
a. S. sh2Sd % oS Re'3Grz HHrrS Geis D. lSi
Glass B. 1900 G ST.. s. E.: oil. Giuseppe
Ara!a; Rs'aier,, Glass R 14"5 -; NSr}6 e
n. W. W. SIs. George et"S: Emmett coakiey..
Retailers Glass C. 1137 14th ST.. N. W:
919., Sadie Mardehi. Retailers Glass G,
1915 Ga Ave. W: 92O George s.
Daley. Retailers Class C. $500 G St.
N. W.. 921. The Merchants Lunch Co..
Inc. Retailers Glass d, 4O7 11th St..
Glass C. 1904 G ST. N. w: 927. Paul
Kokalis Retailers Glass c., SOL Second
ST.. N. E.: 92S. Albert CarrellO. Retailers
Glass B. 3O7 Penna Ave. s. E.: 929,
George Aed. Retailers Glass B. 9O1 8 St.
n. W: $50. John F. Ertter. Retailers
Glass B. R121 w
GEORGE W. OFFUTT,
AGNES X MASON,
ISAAC CANS
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
l431 EYE ST. N. W.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Six-story Brick and Stone
Building Containing Stores
on the First Floor with
Offices and Large Lodge
Hall Above, Situate at the
Southwest Corner of Tenth
and You Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Deaths

BYRD. ANNA MARY WATERS-on
Thursday, March 8, 1884, at Charleston
Is. c. Hospital, ANNA NARY WATERS
BYRD, wife of Warren Byrd, United States
Navy. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Waters of Germantown. Md.
Funeral services will be held ON Satur-
day morning. March 10. 1894, at 10
o'clock, at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
GAINESVILLE. Md
Interment will follow in Church ceme-
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

1
Thursday. March 8. 1894. at Charleston
BYRD. wife of Warren Byrd, United States
| liam A. Waters of Germantown. Md.
Funeral services will be held ON Satur-
day morning, March 10, 1894. at 10
Bsr0esyi,is Sr0Ss; At 81 Mary' Catholic Church.
Interment will follow in Church ceme-
te-g.
CLATTERBUCK, MOLLIE D.-On Friday
morning. March ., 1884. at Washington
Sanitarium. Takoma Park, Md. MOLLIE
Mrs. George E. Dennis. of Washington. D.
| e.; Mrs. Mildred Berry Turner A. CIatter-
buck, James d. Clatterbuck and Dutton P.
Clat,terbuck Of CgIpepsr. Va. Remains
| funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
| Streets Northwest, until 8 o'clock Friday
evening. March g. 1924.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. H. Reaquer funeral home. Culppper
at 2 o'clock.
Interment will follow in Fairview Gene
terry. Culpeper Va.
FURR. ALEXANDER-Passed away sud-
denly on Wednesday. March 7. 1894. at
Casualty Hospital ALEXANDER FURR,
Rn rr 0'4eef 4e i 1d 51 of .R the br late Ns g
Lewis Furr. Mrs Matte Pullman Mrs.
Effie Suphin, Philip Furr and Homer
Furr; stepchildren Henry Hoppe and May
Furr.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
Services by Chambers
GOODRELL. EMILY TRUxTUN READ
= Passed away on THURSDAY. March 8.
EMILY TRUSTUN READ GOODRELL
wife of the late Brig. Gen Mancie Clay
Goodrell United States Marine Corns. She
is survived, by two children, Trqxtun
GoodrPll and Marie Elise GoOdrPll. and one
brother Blair Reed Of Montgomery
county. Md Remains resting at the W.
w. Chambers Company funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice OF funeral services and interment
~ L.ItaI wv.
7. 1894. at his residence 526 Seventh
Street Southeast HARRY L. MEAD the
beloved husband of the late Catherine Con-
nor Mead
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. March 10. 1894. at 8 80 a. m.
Mass at st. Peters Church. Second and c
Streets Southeast at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
denly on Thursday. March 8. 1884. at
her residence. Rockville Md. MOLLIE r.
STOCK wife of Edward l.. Stock. Re-
mains resting at Warner f. Pumphrey's
funeral home. Rockville. Md.
-, Services will be held at Christ Episcopal
Church, on Saturday. March 10, 1884, at
Intprment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
SOLAN. MARY E.-Passed away on
Thursday. March g. 1894. MARY f.
SOLAN daughter of the late Michael f.
and Ellen solan. She is survived by one
sister. Mrs: Hannah B. McKennon Re-
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
THOMPSON. HENRY Con- Thursday.
", March 8 1874; at his rrs1 resdenee e> 1850
beloved husband of Ada A. Thompson
Fl Funeral sr from the above residence on
Monday. March H. 1894. at $50 a. M.
Mass at St Teresa's Church. Thirteenth
and Streets Southeast. at a. M
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
In the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL aI no
additional cost
The Herald and Times Lost and
nent record Of ali lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
expired.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Auction Sales

THos J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEER
1431 EYE ST. N, W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Home and Business
Service Directory
Floor Work
ADAMS FLOORS

ADAMS FLOORS
1920 N. Y. Ave. N. W-New floors In
stalled; floors renovated: straight and in.
laid, floors; all designs: machine or hand
work -Day-niEht service. National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades. made and IL
stalled. 7Sa. HOO q D. z. LIN. 0S70
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

COLORED COOK and general houseworker
AnnlY 3150 10Th ST n. "
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

KING q NoRDLrNGEE.
Attorneys for the parties eecurS4.
feb27-mar1 8. 8. CT. .10.12.13
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
ITO 8
2YSll the Homes
= =
A-lpA[ALARA HELEN 49,. Il III
CONDUCTED Ely
HELEN LUKE

For the children there were no
shoes. I saw children walking with
their bare feet on the ground in
October The top of the shoe was
there for appearances sake, but no
bottom. Finally one of the leading
citizens-a local manufacturer who
had made a fortune in the good
years, and discharged his men
workers for women at % cents an
hour in the lean-offered to pay for
% pairs of children's shoes, for
which he received great praise, and
hopes to bride st. Peter.
II wonder how many of these
$35-ensemble ladies could make
their own garments! Don't they
understand that American working
women do not receive for this work
enough money to buy decent food,
shelter and clothing for them
selves?
"Comradely yours,
MRS. A. A."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Lessons Of the Strike
on the S.S.RObin Hood
Walked Off Ship and Left TOrUn Instead of
Staying orr Picket Line

pital, and the other, the ships
delegate, who remained in town.
This was the biggest blow to the
whole strike as the events that fol-
lowed could have been prevented
and the strike brought to a success
full conclusion.
These men should learn a lesson,
not to play around with striking. as
it does not mean to just walk of the
ship, which places as much blame
for the eventual loss of the strike on
them as On the scabs that took the
ship out.
Active pickets were kept on the
job, and the company did not sue
coed in getting scabs aboard. At
six o'clock, in order to shift the ship,
the company got four Negro long
shoremen, Known professional scabs,
having scabbed on the longshoremen
in previous strikes, to handle the
lines.
Many seamen who had volun-
teered for picket duty, upon finding
out that the actual strikers had left
town, themselves gave up the
struggle. Later on that night, Tues
day a well known crinp got a few
scabs aboard. The police were kept
on the dock, and an armed watch
man at the gangway. Two of the
pickets we're arrested Wednesday
and thrown in Jail. On Thursday
the company finally completed the
crew of scsbs aboard, and everyone
of them was q seaman and not
farmer.
The searnen who took these scab
jobs are directly assisting the ship
owners to cut wages and thereby
cutting their own Threats. The
scab herders in this town are being
ferreted out, and the seamen will
deal with them as they will with
all scabs and crimps.