davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-22
BIG APPLE SHIPMENT
WILL GO TO FRANCE
DpssislD Dispatch to The Dtsv.

1po0fo4D9Spatch 70 The DtsH
MARTINsBUR0. W. VI, January
3s.-Sale Of so carloads u York I'm
perial apples for shipment 10 France
was announced here by . local dis
tributor, indicating . greatly inoesassd
activity IN Frances purchase d
locally grown fruit. 1hs order was TOR
stock IN bushel tubs. 21 inches up.
United States No. I. and carrying eer-
tif,cateS of compliance with French
sanitary regulations. Ths psacs ~
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-While
opening declines in cotton today were
followed by early recoveries prices eased
again later under continued commits
sion house liquidation and scattered
selling. March, after selling up from
Ills to 1124, was around Ills in the
midafternoon market when active
months showed net losses of 6 to 8
points.
Cotton futures closed barely steady, 9-16
Evening star., 1934-01-22

Wheat: No. 3, hard, 90; sample
grade, hard. 81; No. 2. mixed. 89z;
corn, No. 3, mixed, 4sa4s34; No. 4,
mixed, 49,: No. 2, yellow, 60a50K;
No. 3. yellow. 4814a49s4; No. 2. white,
50h2a50a4; No g. white. 4slaa50A; old
corn, No. 6. mixed. 47; No. 2, yellow,
5la5lH; No. 3. yello9, 500; oats, No
O. white. 38a38Iz; No. 3. white. 3712a
3sA; no rye; barley. 48a76: timothy
seed, 640a6.65 hundredweight; clover
seed, 10.50al3.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Chicago Grain
~ the Associated ? -.

CHICAGO, January IA tendency
to await monetary developments at
Washinaton did much to curtail buying
interest In the wheat market today and
to make prices SO.
The downward disposition Of wheat
values was increased - . result Of
liberal receipts, especially at KansAs
City. Messages from Kansas City, how
ever, said the arrivals there today were
mainly from interior terminals and not
from rural sources.
Wheat closed unsteady, Z 10 I cant
under Saturdays finish; corn ~ Oh,
oats M down. and provisions I'M
changed to q decline of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
FLORSHEIM NET Barred.

NEW YORK. January ~ R.-
Florsheim Shoe Co. in the year ended
October 81 had net profit of S586,810,
against loss of $40.529 in the preceding
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction Co.-9 at Is
Mergenthaler Linotype at rs
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
1O412, $1,000 at 10412, $1,000 at l04l2,
81 1000 at 1912.
Evening star., 1934-01-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January - LN-o~es.
the-counter market:
(Noen ouOtstiene1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
STRAND

Frank bring 'em Back Alive)
Bucks Wild Cargo, now at War
ners' Strand. discloses an incident
which almost ended Bucks adven-
lures. The wild animal collector IL
seen preparing for departure when
o native boy brings him q venom-
GUS cobra In basket. The bottom
Of this cage falls and the snake
drops to earth. Buck IL hemmed
In on three sides BY packing cases,
and challenged in front by the
death-d dealing snake. Attire q Sec
ond's hesitation, he removes his
jacket and falls on the snake, en-
veloping It with the jacket. He
holds It harmless until native help
ers cooperate In restoring It to
cage.
wild Cargo" q Van Beuren
production, takes Frank Buck
through sumatra, Malaga, Ceylon
and northen India In his exploits.
Directed BY Admand Denis. the film
was adapted from more than 1907
600 feet Of film into the motion pic
ture which Is released By RKo-Ra-
dio. Buck himself nnrrntes his adj
ventures IN the aim. with the run
ming comment drafted BY Courtney
The companion feature Il q com.
edy riot. Sing And Like II" with
zasu Pitts, Pert KeIton. Edward
Everett Horton and Nat kendIeton
heading q big cart OF fun makers.
Thursday brings spence Tracy
TN The Show on" with Gambling
Lady starring Barbara Gfanwych
as the added feafufe.
AHolIet chapter or Pirate Treas.
ure" viii be added on Friday and
Saturday. Sunday brings Clark
Gable IN Hen III White and VI.
q. Fields n You're Telling &c."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
ELECTRICAL and
transform RACED
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
Frank May on Oak street was
struck, tho chimney being shat
tered. No ilrv started but firemon
from tho walnut street house 70.
sp0ndod TO an alarm. The house OF
Pnsqualo Capoblan0o ut 1906 Rose
street was also slight, damaged by
u bolt OF lightning.
Tho Southern New England
Telephone Company reported to-
day that ibl btatioEs and 90 lines
were put out pf order az q result
OF the storm. This figure In for Wa.
tefbury proper, kaugntuck, Thorn
aston and Watertown telephone
lines were also considerably dam-
aged. Repair crews were out on tho
Job early this morning In an effort
10 restore service ~ quickly "a
possible.
Lights were Dlmmed
The Connecticut Light and Pow.
or Company Bervloe wHvcrod SOW
ernl times during tho storm. LIghtl
grew dim but service was main.
talned well IN spite OF the severe
lightning. In thu custom section OF
tho city the lightning caused u
lnrRe circuit OF stree, lights 70 20
out Repair men were busy
throughout the city to-day hunt.
Ing down storm trouble.
Superintendent Of Streets
Thomas J. Fleming stated this
morning that the thGroughfares OF
the city escaped very we'll despite
the heavy rainfall. A fow hilly
streets suffered small washouts,
however.
The storm water sewers OF the
city. especially In tho downtown
area. were taxed TO capacity. In the
Center the water shot out OF the
manholes. Central streets were
turned into rivers for a short time.
Many streets were filled with dirt
and rocks washed down from adj
jacent hills.
The Connecticut Company troll
ley service was maintained very
we'll despite the storm. Fuses blew
out In several Instances but no SER
ious damage o. tie-up was caused.
Repair Crews Busy
The fire alarm telegraph system
kept the repair crew at headquar-
tiers on the 81 during the storm az
fuses blew out on the various lines.
Interruptions In the alarm system
only lasted a second or SO, though.
new fuses being inserted as quickly
as the old ones blew out.
The hall stones which accom-
panied the rain did oonsidera bic
damage to flower and vegetable
gardens. Owners OF gardens were
making q check-up To-day to as.
certain the extent Of the damage.
The mercury climbed TO the 81
mark yesterday. I. Was expected
that the storm would bring on
cooler weather. However, VIXEN
tha skies cleared n ~as not much
cooler. To-days weather froecakI
called for more severe warm wea-
thet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

STATE

Blessed with sointillatlng cast
and splendid dialogue, "Where
Sinners Meet" eo.starrins Give
Brock. Diana Vineyard and Billie
Burke.
Adapted from A. A. Mines high
" successful 1.-THE Dover Road
the picture happily retains all ui
that plays brllliancy, and has an
added charm which only the scope
OF the camera can accord.
It tells the story OF Latlmer, q
wealthy Englishman who devotes
his time, HIS fortune and his ne.
culiar talents to preventing elope-
ments Of mismated couples, and
more especially those affairs In
which mon attempt to run away
with other mons wives. This In
itself, IL a truly novel basis for q
film comedy, and tho way In which
II has been handled ID most re-.
froshing.
I4atimer, played by Brook, has
q large mansion on o lonely part
OF the Dover Road, the route
usually taken by London coupled
who are bound for Paris toesecure
speedy divorces. BY brlbing chau-
hVuTb anu ubuvC uvTNuUtht no buGu
ceeds In inveigling several couples
to his home and virtually impris.
onihg them thcre until they die.
cover the shortcomings OF their
prospective mates.
This usually effects q cure.
Tho fun begins whom two elop-
Ing couples are Latlmer's eompul,
sorry guests ut the same time, and
II 10 discovered that one OF tho
women Ia the wife OF the man whd
In there with the other woman
Surprising adventures are cooked
up Tor the two couples by Latimer
and they have . most surprising
outcome.
Diana Wynyard is at her charm.
Ing best a. one Of the clippers, and
Brook gives his usual suave char,
acterisation to the role Of the plot-
ting host.
The companion feature IL TO bs
"Smarty" with Joan Blondell, War,
rem Wilson and Edward Everett
Horton heading q big cast OF fun
makers. Performances tonight con.
clude the engagement Of 1.-THE
Black Cat" with karloff and Bella
Lugosi and "Merry Wives of Reno"
with Guy Kibbeo, Frank McHugh,
Margaret Lindsay, Hugh Herbert
Ruth Donneliy and other Warner
faVOrlt0 comedians,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
A First.Hand View

10 appreciate what her day n
really like, you need 10 spend d
while IN the waiting room of 0en.
eral Johnsons Office sulto--as YOU
Will certainly have plenty of Oh.
portunity 70 do IL you are trying
70 date up the elusive Robbie!
radc OF clerks and messenger boys
covered with staggering figures.
Miss RobInson'B q. H." ITO be do.
livered only 10 Miss Robinson"
Then there are tho streams OF
job.BoekerS, code'ma kerg, con-
sressnen with pleas from their
constituents. all demanding Mim
Robinson. Finally, there " tho
why, dynamic General johnson,
working ofton from sunrise 20
sunrise In nm effort TO accomplish
tho job often men. and dependent
for countless details and minute
memoranda upon his efficient aldo
Bho goes with him 6VeryW here
by train, fast motor, or oftenost
by airDlano. Frequently n Journey
u tho only opportunity he hndl
70 write tho speech he must do.
liver at his noxt stop and ~ they
ny, the keys OF R0bbio's portable
type rattle buslly.
She In ~ ready IN hor chief Ia
give twonty.four hours TO tho joll
And has done II moro than once,
thereby losing twenty puonds she
could III afford, too.
She In not afraid OF work nor OF
anything eIso--exeopt reporters
You send In your name. After d
considerable walt, II you are lucky
a blond head cautiously looks oul
the door OF the office, surveying
tho landscape with evident mis-.
giving,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

| Bottoms Up" q love story with
laughter and music with Spence
Tracy, Pat" Paterson, John Boles.
Herbert Mundtn ana Thelrna Toad
10 one OF the de luxe feature pres.
entatons opening at Polls tenor.
rev. The second feature As lovely
Lillian Harvey In Heart Song'' n
say and sparkling comedy romance
IN which this little star IL seen al
her best. E
Hollywood with all Its bluff, stuff
red shirts and innermost secrets 10
amusingly revealed In "Bottoms
Up" Thoatergoers will be given
q laugh treat whom tho story OF
now three merry rogues and q girl
with movie ambitions put On n
false front and try to crash Into
the movies. Tho blum works, and
II isn't long before the girl 10 play
Ing big part opposite q famous
star she has long been IN love
/ with, and her three companions
are situated In soft studio Jobs.
| me run really starts when the true
panions Is revealed but We won't
tip or the climax.
| Interwoven with the comedy ana
| ASueHSv W tuV piCVuro are FOUR
song numbers that youth be hum.
ming and whistling. They are
| waiting at the Gate for KATY.
Turn on the Noon, sI4ittie Did /
Dream" and 1'm THROWN NY
"Pat" Paterson. who 10 an i'm.
portation from tho English stage.
makes her American debut IN this
4 hlm, and her acting In O delight 10
eye and ear. John Boies gives a
splendid portrayal as the singing
hero. spencer Tracy can always
be counted on for q good perforfi1-
anee. Herbert Mundin, sid eilyers
and Harry Green handle and COM
edy situations In their own inlmlta.
BILE fashion.
In the second feature "rieart
song" you will see delightful Lil-
Ian Harvey as the capricious lead.
Ing lady and Charles Boyer intro.
duces q new note into tho Aim with
his amusing portrayal Of her suitor,
The story 10 q humorous bit OF
nun centering about the Empress
Eugenie's garter. Lillian "borrows"
It ana loses II. Boyer finds Il, In
pursuing her, his quest naturally
leads him into the empress' court.
ana into o ,deliciously amusing
series or eacapades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

by the holy bond OF charity, insti.
tptiona rodoient OF works OF mercy,
convert homes filled with holy wo.
mon whose prayers and sacrifices
ascend like incense to God, schools
and colleges crowded with the
Hover OF the hoek, stately cathe.
dral and lowly chapel throngad
with devout worshippers, societies
OF mon and women affiliated with
our national councils carrying out
the program OF Catholic Action
all for tho glory OF God and the
salvation OF souls.
Bishop kcough
This Ii tho inheritance to which
tho now bishop comes to-day. The
Holy Spirit chose him ut his first
ontrance into his soul for tho
House OF tho Lord. Ho grow to
maturity with U steady and con-
sistont evolution OF his God.glvon
faculties ana enrichment Of the
forth qualities that singled him
unfailing courtesy, Willingness TO
serve, love OF excellence, devotion
to duty, clear thinking and reso.
lutonesB OF purpose.
When tho Holy Spirit came again
In tho holy priesthood and em-
powered him to offer the holy sac.
rlHee OF the mass, there was q
greater unfolding OF the gifts OF
God. Grace Ia built on nature.
Here was one OF natures noble.
men with greater oagerness to
serve God, the Church and his fel.
low men, In patience, confederate.
ness, meekness, and humility. The
ehanoery revealed his innate Gu
pncity for administrative and exec.
utlvo work, approaehableness, tact,
Judgment, and q priestly sense OF
appreciation OF his fellow priests.
Ills solieltude for the poor and the
orphan, tho homeless ana the
broken In body and soul bears elo-
quent testimony TO his priestly
heart.
TO him that hath, II shall be
given, full measure, pressed down
ana flowing over. To-day tho Holy
Spirit has "Alled him with the per.
feetion Of tho ministry and sane-
tlilod him with the dow OF heav-
emily ointment" He will walk
among you with the heart OF the
Good shepherd for the sheep and
lambs, "a workman that needeth
not 10 bo ashamed, rightly hand
ling tho word OF truth and pursu.
Ing justice, faith, charity and
peace" (If Timothy ., 10 a e2.)
Como Holy Ghost, Creator come
Best Gift Of God above!
o guide his mind with thy blest
light
| With owe his heart iniiame
And with thy strength which ne'er
| decays
| Confirm his mortal frame.
| Now and forever more
Amen,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
Attorney Smith To
Become Candidate
tconunuod from Page !,

nothing defeatlsm OF tho repub.
IIoan tradition, or of lighting our
Ills manfully with President Rooso-
Welt. 10 mo the choice IL self.ovl.
dent.
The election In this district, ana
In every other district, this year
must transcend tho status OF b
mere contest between two men. II
must stand ~ u judgment on tho
presidents recovery program. The
democratic party throughout tho
United states submits this program
for the approval and support Of
tho people--who are, In the last
analysis, tho ones who Will per.
s0nally feel tho unfortunate effects
Of any reversal IN our march Ia
prosperity. Tho success Of tho
presidents program depends upon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

and this coming Wednesday the
gifts have q total value we'll worth
while. NM
Sam Barlow has arranged an en-
pertaining routine OF talk which he
injocts during the action OF the
above laugh riot. Wednesday night
promises to be q carnival Of fun for
tho patrons OF the Garden. The
above Innovation will hold forth
every Wednesday night indefinitely.
On The Screen
"The Show.Off." which IL now
playing at the Garden Theater ID
considered classic of modern the.
atrlcal entertainment.
Besides Tracy, the featured cast
OF this Metro g oldwyn- Mayer
laugh classic includes Madge
Evans, enry Wadsworth, Lois
Wilson. Grant Mitchell, Clara
Blandick. Alan Edwards and
Claude Giilingwater.
The co-feature Is II Have Lived"
with Alan Dinehart. Also a cartoon
ana news reel complete the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

CONTINUED from Page H.
He cited these accidents as fol-
At the age of 10 months. Murton
fell from high chair and had
to DO treated for commissions.
At 8 years, he fell 10 feet into
the waters Of Lake Pearl. Wrent-
ham, hurt his head and nearly
drowned. II came home to find
him In convulsions and he was ter
ribly Sick" the father said. HE
was sick for six or seven months.' :
At z, he fell down IL steps, had
convulslons. and was sick Tor q
year.
At 0, he had pneumonia and de-
veloped heart murmur.
At ~, his appendix burst ana ne
was sick for q year.
At 10. he fell from tree and
AZ. is, he fell from q derrick.
was sick two or three months. and
thereafter complained Of head
aches.
Later. he fell from q truck at
Deer Island and hurt his head.
what were your actiens, frank
" and fully, during his llfotIme?"
asked Defense Counsel George
Stanley Harvey.
"Is would do lots Of things that
didn't please me. He was nervous
and didn't understand him and
used 10 abuse him once In awhile"
replied the father.
"As matter Of fact, you abused
him constantly. didn't your"
Yea 1 did, I'm HeFFy fer II
now" The elder MiIIen used q
handkerchief 20 dry his tears.
Ibid you ever hit him on the
ayes. a great many times"
sometimes yeu nit him with
something other than your ast.
didn't yonf"
''WelI. one time I MI him with
q broom"
"Whelher o. net your househoId
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

was harmonious?" Harvey asked.
well. sometimes II was and
sometimes It was not. OF course.
Mrs MilIen was very nervous wo-
man and the children are not too
brlght--none OF them. A lot OF
dumb-bells, I'd call them.
They seemed to think they
knew moro than I did. was a
greenhorn to them and they were
Americans. ! made lot OF money
In the contracting business that ran
into Thousands. ana they spent II
as fast as got 1t. They used to
use up too much gas. We had
plenty Of wood and coal but they
wouldn't use the furnace. They'd
keep the gas going until 2 In the
morning.
when I'd come home ana flnd
the gas going I'd abuse them.
When they earned some money
they spent It on a lot OF foolish
ness. Once I left home for seven
months on Q business trip and
left them $500. 1t was gone IN
four months."
In December. 1891. the elder
Millen said. he sought a complaint
against his wife on charge ok
siandering him.
While Murton was in high
school. he said. he was excused
from military drill because Of his
weak heart, and during his high
school years he was very n1eInn-
choly and "acted like . dumb-beII.''
In Februry. 1891, the father
testified, Murton went west and
later sent home letter threatening
suicide.
Dedham. Mass. May 22..-fUP)
Possibility that defense or the
MiIien brothers may be completed
today was Eeon ~ noon when Il
was announced that their mother.
scheduled 70 testify this afternoon.
would be the anal defense witt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
And still Busy

itB wh0le-hearted support by the
congress, and II IL obvious that this
must come from the presid ent'R
frlonds--n0t his enemies.
Tho Roosevelt program, az we
oil know, has two main divisions,
tho emergency measures 10 relieve
distress and promote business re-.
eov0ry, and the permanent mea.
bures 10 remove the dangerously
weak links In the chain OF our eco.
nomio system, TO oaik up the leaks
In the economic ship. These weak
spots In the system have allowed
U concentration OF economic bene-
fitB among n very small percentage
OF tho people, u Glosging OF tho
machinery VI our national life, by
thro wing production and eonsump.
ton gr0tesquely out Ut balance.
This condition proeipitutod our
tragic depression, and viii II reviv-
| cd by forces inimveal TO tho itooso.
| volt program, drive Nv head.on In.
TO another such depression.
How does the republican party
stand on tho recovery program
Does II weigh tho gravity OF our
situation and place the public well
fare before everything, ~ public
leaders might DO expected TO do +?
II does not. The republican party,
| definitely out VI sympathy with
the recovery program, does not
dare 10 attack II ~ q whole, but
has begun u aniping campaign on
individual features OF II, seeking
thereby 10 diBeradlt the whole
bread movement. Yet the republl-
can party offers nothing In substl.
tution.--nothing but n return Ia
the disastrous inaetlon OF the
Hoover administration. They
would cast our ship adrift without
rocks Of ioss. This f II Their =" so ea'
~ they direct their shafts at iso.
lated Judgments Of tho program
Some OF the measures OF this pro.
gram are frankly experimental, Il
BIO changed or discarded n found
unavoidable, In order that the on.
tire plan may retain its fundamen,
tai strength and purpose.
feel that the voters OF this dis.
trict desire 10 support the presi
don't In his efforts to end this de.
preston ana lessen tho danger al
similar ones IN the future. The
voters are entitled 10 representa-.
lion In congress which Will carrs
out that desire, and II Ii obvious
that only from within tho demo.
cratic party can we obtain sucl
representation.
| IL am honored by the mem.
bers Of the democratic party b.
nomination as their candidate for
representative In congress-, ms
stand In the campaign and ms
work In congress IL elected, will be
with one main purpose, support the
president and his program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22

CONTINUED from Page ~
When he said that he expected 10
raise the bond. however, the Judge
deferred execution OF the bond
over for another day.
When arraigned, Benson waived
examination, making the bind over
q Formally.
Benson has been seeking his
freedom for several weeks. lie
was arrested April 20, the day af-
ter 10-year old John Rowland was
fatally injured by the carreenins
car OF hit-and-run driver as he
played In front OF his Columbia
boulevard home. First held in
communicate, Benson was later
allowed to have visitors.
Coroner Accused Him
Coroner John +. Monzani, In his
finding OF last week, held Benson
criminally responsible for the death
of the Rowland boy and the pris-
oner automatically came under
police Jurisdiction. His attorney IL
confident that bail will be raised by
tomorrow and that Benson will be
free until his case comes up at the
next superior court criminal ses-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
TRIO DEATH CASE
WAS SETTLED
(continued from PAGE 4,


ceived. Joas Toni T. Vieira, and
Francisco A. Arrojado. passengers
In Tavares' car were killed In.
stantly.
The fourth suit was brought by
Manual Soares who claimed $685..
900 damages for injuries 10 bis
head, q broken neck. brain injury
and deep scalp decorations. He
was unconscious for nine hours ana
was in imminent danger of death
for a long period OF time the CONF
plant said.
Attorney Herman J. weisman
appeared as counsel for the adj
ministrator Of the estates OF the
three deceased and HeaIey and
Heuiey represented Soares. the
fourth plaintiff. Attorney Walter
a. MuiviIhiil represented the Com
necticut Company. The settlements
wsEe reported to be substantial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
NORTHUMBERLAND Taylor.
OWNED GUN MADE IN 1850

sandusky, o,-(uP) - A carved
gun, made In 1850 A. D., belonging
to an inmate OF tho county IN.
Urinary hero, IN IN tho keeping OF
Theodore A. Hit, n hotel manager.
The ow.ior. who refuses 10 give his
namo 20 iniirmary officials, says
tho weapon was handed down from
generation to generation until II
came Into his possession. Hit was
asked 70 keep" tho gun, the owner
time he slept with It, no 10 afraid
IL Will bo stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-22
REMINGTON VOTE
COMING SUNDAY

Middletown. Conn. May 22. (UP)
Proposals adopted by Reming-
ton Rand and union officials at q
conference Sunday, were to be
voted upon to-day by workers at
the Remington Noiseless Type
writer company who have been on
strike here for more than a week.
The recommendation were made
at a messing at Utica. N. Y. and
were submitted TO strikers at REM
ingten- Rand subsidiaries IN Nexs
York, Ohio. and Connecticut. The
terms were not made public.
Approximately i.T00 employees
OF the local plant Joined the gem
eral walkout.