davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Gets Par Despite
Three Bad Shots

HYANT to know how 70 get par
w 4 on the third hole at WASH
ington? B. Calvert Dickey, the
big "never-say-die" man of the
Washington club can tell you. Dickey
has done a lot of weird stunts on
golf courses, but the way he played
the third hole the other day rates
as one Of his best.
He skied his drive for about IS
yards, topped his second, topped his
third, and the ball skidded over the
hill above trap, and came to rest
four feet from the hole. He sank the
putt for the par.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

BY the Associated Press.
\ II INNEAPOLIS, January 90
M Four national records were
bettered today as blade artists
from many parts of the coun-
try stroked their way in the first days
competition of the national outdoor
speed skating championship.
Leading in the feature class, the
mems senior division, was Jimmy Web
ster, st. Paul, holder of the title two
years ago, who garnered go points by
placing first in the $50 and 220 yard
events.
Eddie stundl, Chicago, clung to sec
ond position, 20 points behind Web
ster. Stundl's fellow townsman, Eddie
Schroeder. showed plenty of power
when he skated the 2-mile event in new
time, giving him 80 points and third
place.
Stundl negotiated the distance in
5:3345, compared to a record of 5:35B
established by Val Riagas at Lake
Placid in 1929.
Mel Johnson, Minneapolis, defending
Evening star., 1934-01-21
ST. JOHNS 1-B FIVE WINS.

St Johns 1-B basketers squeezed out
6-to-4 victory in game marked by
tight guarding.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Gilman (21l.
B.-C. c. QUINTET AHEAD
Scores Over Herndon, "a to FL,
With johnson Setting Pace.

HERNDON, Va. January 20.-Hern-
don High basketers dropped 2l-to-24
battle to the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High quint on the Herndon court.
Lodge and Eddie johnson for the
winners and Smith and Wrenn for the
losers led the scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Summary-Points scored: From field
Ludwig. Il: Trundle. 2: Sartori. S. From
free throws Ludwig l; Trundle. .: Sar-
tori. l.. Substitutions-Edith Cruickshank
Referee-Mrs. Nelson. Umpire-Miss
McCallum. Scorer-Miss Breen.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Totals 10 442 Totals -. .13 8 20
Referee-Mr. Enright (Washiueton)
Evening star., 1934-01-21
COHEN QUINT WINNER.

Coh1N QoAN4 W4NN1h.
Cohen'S Construction Co. basketers
drubbed the Petworth Baptist tossers
yesterday, 46-19.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
PLAY 3 EXTRA PERIODS
Gallinger Conquers Twin Oaks in
Series Clash, 4O-35.

In a game that required three extra
periods, Gallinger basketers yesterday
conquered Twin Oaks, 40-35. on the
Park View court in the unlimited class
championship being conducted by the
Municipal Playground Department.
Latona, with % points. led the win
ner's attack, while F. Schafer, with 19,
was high for the losers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

IWU
player.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

Totals. II g 40 Total. -. Is 3 30
Evening star., 1934-01-21

A MATEUR basket ball teams o1
~ the metropolitan area begin ar
~ active week today, with action
carded for various floors In the
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

Plans have been completed at
the Riding and Hunt Club for the
first of the seasons hunter trials
April 7, at the Bradley Hills
Farms.
The Washington Times will pre-.
sent the trophy in the third class,
open to hunters not eligible to
compete in the preceding two
classes.
Glasses will be:
Master Trophy open to
hunters owned by club mem
bers which have been hunted
at least three times this sea-
son.
Riding and Hunt Club Plate
Open to hunters owned by
members Of organized hunts
and officers of the armed forces
Of the U. S. A.
Washington Times Trophy
Open to any hunter not en-
tered in preceding classes.
National Capital Horse Show
Trophy-Open to any teams.
Combined ownership permitted.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
v D NJ { n
To QUIT JOBS
ORPOL|T|CS

With feminine members Of the
Democratic national committee
occupying the center Of the po-
ltical cleanup stage, attention
was focused today on several COM
mitteewomen whose jobs, or COM
mittee memberships, lay in the
danger zone.
Considerable interest was cen
tered on the resignation Of Mrs.
Ellen S. woodward, Mississippi
committee woman, who is holding
down the job of director Of wom-
ems work for the FERA.
One of her colleagues, Mrs. Sam
Conner, resigned from her post in
the Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration to remain as committee
woman from Kentucky.
With the announcement that
Mrs. Bernice S. Pyke would re.
sign from the committee because
Of her nomination as collector Of
customs for Ohio, two other
women holding similar positions
came under the scrutiny of po-
litical leaders.
These two are Mrs. Stanley v.
Hodge, Minnesota collector Of Gus
toms, and Mrs. Fannie Dixon
Welch, collector of the port Of
Connecticut. Mrs. WEIGH has in
dicated her willingness to resign
from the committee If the Presi-
dent or the chairman want her to.
Miss Mary H. Ward, Massachu-
sets committeewoman, also was
considered in the danger zone be.
cause Of her post as commissi sioner
Of immigration in her State.
Other committeewomen holding
important Federal posts include
Mrs. Isabelle Ahearn O'Neill, of
the Narcotic Bureau; Mrs. Palmer
Jerman, Of North Carolina, as.
sistant collector Of internal reve.
nue.; Mrs. L. H. Jennings, South
Carolina, registrar of the Farm
Credit Bank and numerous post
mistresSes.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
ARTS SHOW TONIGHT

Armstrong High Schools fifth
annual industrial arts exhibit will
be featured with the singing Of q
chorus Of $50 voices tonight in
the school auditorium at 8 O'Clock.
An added feature Of the exhibit
this year will be a fashion show
under the direction Of Mrs. Ruth
c. Armstead.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
More Traffic Police
Urged bY ReVnOLds

Pointing out that there are
951 motor vehicles to each traffic
officer in the District, Senator
Robert r. Reynolds CD Of North
Carolina, speaking before the
washington Board Of Trade
yesterday, urged that the traffic
policing force be increased.
The North Carolinian, a mem
ber Of the Senate District Com
mittee who has shown decided
interest in traffic problems OF
the District, also expressed hope
that a bill now pending before
the committee calling for com
pulsory insurance for taXicabs
will be enacted during the
present session Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
,W0re-POtter Recital
! Has Sonata NOUeLtu

Helen Ware and Louis Potter
last night presented the second
Of q series Of three sonata re-
citals at Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A.,
the most interesting offering
being a novelty violin-piano so
nata by the Hungarian composer,
Buttykay. Other numbers on the
program included a Bach offer.
ing. Mr.. Potter also played the
Chopin Sonata In B minor for
piano.
The final recital Of the series,
On April II, will include compo-
sitions by Mozart Bach and
Cesar Franck.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
TIMES PLANS HUNTER PRIZE

Col. Charles L. Scott Is chair
man of the trial committee.
Judges will include Col. j. NJ.
Wainwright, former M. F. H.
Cavalry School Hunt, and Col.
Sloan Doak, Green Spring Val.
ley Hunt.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SULTAN |NSPECTS
SEWER PROJECTS
TAKING NEW POST
GotwaIs' Successor Seeks
First-Hand knowledge
of Programs.
FULL PREVAILING WAGE
FOR RELIEF Is FAVORED
Settlement of Conflict of Labor
and Emergency Works Ad-
ministration Seen.

Losing no time in his plan to gain
frst-hand knowledge of Washington
construction programs, the new Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner, Lieut..
Col. Dan I. Sultan, set out TODAY 10
make personal inspection of sewer
projects now under way. He took
with him John B. Gordon, District
sanitary engineer. They plan to spend
several hours in a tour of the Dis
trict.
The largest Of these projects Is the
construction Of an $4,000, 900 sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains, on the
Potomac, with funds to be advanced
by the Public Works Administration
under the District P. w. A. loan act.
Actual construction will not start until
contracts have been entered into with
the P. w. A. and the funds placed tn
the Districts credit, but some pre-
llminary work already is started. par-
tlculariy a road to the site Of the
project.
Talks Held Yesterday.
Col. Sultan took office only yester-
day noon, relieving Mai. John C. Cot
walls. Col. Sultan spent yesterday
afternoon in consultation with ON
cials of the Engineer Department to
learn the organization set-up.
desiring to refrain from announce
ment of any new policies until
know where I stand" Col. Sultan
told newspapermen yesterday he be-
neVed persons on work relief here
should be paid the full prevailing wage
for this community, and this happens
to be the union scale.
Col. Sultan's statement indicated
there may be a new deal between la
Dor and the Emergency Works Admin
istratlon, over which In the past there
has been considerable controversy.
which was climaxed at a hearing of
the Senate committee on "kick-back"
practices Of contractors.
Labor Refuses 10 Cooperate.
Organized labor has refused to CO.
operate with Capt. Howard r. Clark.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner, who
IS chairman of the Wage Compliance
Board, claiming he is unfriendly to
organized labor. Capt. Clark told the
Walsh committee ON kick-back he
had invented rate of rs cents an
hour for "semi-skilled workers" on
District emergency works projects.
Labor complained that the official
wage scale carries no such schedule,
Col. Sultan did not enter into that
controversial matter, but declared he
was perfectly satisfied TO have the
union rates paid where 1t is the pre-
vailing scale.
Col. Sultan also said he saw the
need for completing the construction
Of the protecting wall at the Lorton
Reformatory and said he hoped funds
could be provided.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

George NJ. Jones, 81. Takoma Park. Nd,
sad and Anna a, e Rogers. . 3s. 1912 18th st.i
John II. Blythe. 35. cloyerport, Ky. and
Ruth ]; Herman. 2S. 14o1 Oak ST.; Rev.
Louis s,Ge g Brodsf9. f%e rs. 11os Jefrerson st..
a9r sad Lillisn s n,sI N E1shI9T; e; SSiS War
Edward Bahossn SHs s:ns a. a1S sVf%an st and vor
tanoosh Harostunian. 21. zoos / st.;
Rey. James Z Madison;
FRANK aars y Ma4ask s aH1s late .rs st. and
Sc; Rev. Paul L. Norris.
John oIsoI Dillon 9a ho;S Ss snd France: R. Mich
ne: Rev. H N. Hen1is' -"00' 81,
Sidney .y G. Reynolds, 21. 804 B st. s,v;. and
hsa! milie Ri1 rertnG hSi.ei a9 1857 ROssdais ST.
k.1 Mary Be-, 7; ,oargss; 20. 6Is 10th st: Sc; @
Carl W: Elesher. 90, 1929 Rhode Island
w Calf; Rey. Albert Evans. '
aesh ssqs somps aa ssSe iSs4 1Ssa 's Eth 'ne 81
A,bsei ne Rey; ! Lansinger.
and Dorothy NJ Hobbs. 81 ssHsH1e5q ssi6 GAM: M:
Gilbert 2 Lneweaver. 21, 1914 " st. Sc,
VlnE nsIs9s as; Rev Y e. GloSssE ~ H.nnl.. 1a 71S
saR%ls Annie seriSsea aenaais; as; q sth S and
I'd, ne; Rev. ). Z. conneli. loo Lincoln
H. Clarke Foreman, "a. 5622 1st st. ne.
and Mary g; oakes. 26, 1850 irvinig:
-, ST. REV. a. w. EmmonS.
ClaIence Z. zaykin. SO, and virginia Nc
Olivia. g. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Ferdinand Miller. So, Lynchburg Va and
Mamie A. Bayless. SO, Clarendon, Va;
rev. CHARLES B. Austin
Wllnam Monroe, s21. and Ernestine ZeIi
u both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev Freeley
Raymond Budd. 2f 2125 9th st., and Mary
= White. 20, 1908 St; Rev. Patrick
Frank w Rucker. OK Alexandria ".
and Savannah Taylor. %, 1893 9th st.;
rev: James Spellman.
Roy 7; Milbourn. 40. 1101 18th st., ana
EDITH I. Oakerson. 81, 1888 Rhode Is
land ave-; Judge Robert T. Mattingly.
Oliver 9: Corkran, II. 1449 Fairmont st..
ana Virginia r. Mezger. 18, $50 Shep.
herd st; Rev, L. I. McDougle.
Lucien w. Shepherd. 81, Madison, Va, and
Willie r. Gilmore. 81. wolftown, Va:
Everett r Pinkard,O 20. Gainesville. Va,
and Dorothy l.. Mathews 81, Warren.
=, ton, Va; Rev; James D. Pair.
Joseph washington. "a, 1901 4th St. and
Marian Washington. 10. 614 Trum-
,,,, bull st.: Rev. Ernest C. Smith.
william e. Foote,, AZ. Fortress Monroe,
Va. and Harriet g. Todd 80, 1851 Co
lumbia rd.; Rev. Richard B. Washing
Max Guthrie. "a. 3O1 d st. Sc. and sxl-
via L. Sauber. FL. S2o Delafield pl:
Rabbi zemach Green.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

field. president of the Goodyear Zep-
.pelin Co.
Among those present were Admiral
William H. Standley, chief of naval
operations; Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King, chief of the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics; Comdr. Charles E. Rosen-
dahl, who at one time or another has
commanded all of the Navy's great
airships; Comdr. Garland Fulton
chief of the Navy's lighter -than-air
operations; Comdr. p N L. Bellinger,
one of the first transatlantic flight
operations personnel; Mrs. C. H. Ken
dali, mother of Lieut.. Kendall; Lieut..
George Moffett, son of the late Rear
Admiral william A, Moffett, who died
in the Akron crash; Col. G. de r.
Chandler; Lieut.. Comdr. J. H. Dun
can, Mrs. Phoebe Omne Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics and Edward Hamilton Of the
National Airline Pilots Association.
LieutS. Kendall and Orville won the
Litchf1eld Trophy in competition with
balloons of the Army and private
competitors by flying a distance Of
2064 miles through heavy rains and
turbulent air, taking of from Birming-
ham July 81 and landing near Com
merce, Ga, the night of August !.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

losses back to subsidiaries and pipe
lines"
He sent copies Of his letter to the
White House and to Senators Nye,
Borah and Couzens.
j. Chase Mckenzie, attorney for r.
r. Barrett, a cut-rate dealer accused
OF failure TO pay his taxes, issued a
statement defending his client and ac-
cusing officials Of refusal to accept
his payments.
My client on the morning of Au-
gust 81" he said, rendered payment
OF gasoline tax for the month of June
to the cashier at the collectors of1ice.
Payment was accepted by the cashier,
but was later refused by his superior.
Mr.. Barrett again rendered payment
the next morning. but that, too, was
refused These payments were ten
dered before Mr.. Barrett had any
knowledge Of any proceedings against
him and rs q matter Of fact, the first
payment was rendered before any war
rant was issued.s
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BALL0ON|STS GET .
L|TCHF|ELD PRIZE
Lieuts. Kendall and 0rviIIe
Honored for Victory in
National Race.

The Litchfield Trophy, awarded ana
nually to the winner of the national
balloon race, today was presented to
Lieuts. Charles H. Kendall and Howard
T. Orville, U. S. N. who won the ma
tional race, flown from Birmingham.
Ala, last month, and who will repre-
sent the United States in the Inter-
national Gordon Bennett race from
Warsaw, Poland, September %.
The presentation was made, with
out speeches and with the briefest of
ceremonies, in the headquarters of the
National Aeronautic Association, Du-
pont Circle. The trophy was presented
by former Senator Hiram Bingham of
Connecticut, president of the N. A. A.,
on behalf of the donor, Paul w. Litch-
Evening star., 1934-08-23
CARLOT CH|SEL|NG
SCORED BY A. A. A.
Motor Club Claims Autos
Are Moved Onto Streets
After Fees Are Paid.

Parking lot chiseling"-the prac-
tice whereby some parking lot owners
shift automobiles to the streets after
the owners have paid the parking fee,
was today condemned by the A. A. A.
District of Columbia Motor Club as
fragrant misuse of the limited space
available on Washington thorough
fares.
The statement is based on a survey
made by the American Motorist, Off
cial publication of the motor club, out
today, in connection with its cam
paign to focus attention on traffic
abuses in the National Capital.
Our survey" said the A. A. A..
disclosed that some parking lot
owners are in effect selling space on
the streets. They fill their lots with
cars and then shift some of those
parked for the day to the streets in
order to accommodate cars for one
hour and two hour periods. This de-
prives car owners of space on the
streets to which they are entitled.
"The shifting of cars to the streets
at $50 o'clock in the morning was
particularly noticeable to our OBJ
servers. This is due to the fact that
all parking on the streets in the
downtown section is banned until that
hour. As a result, early arrivals in
the downtown or zone one section
place their cars on parking lots for
the day. But with the zero hour for
parking, some lot owners have their
helpers place cars in all vacant spaces
possible, leaving more room on the
lot.
AT least one nate owner found an
overtime parking ticket on his car
after leaving it on a lot, but the lot
operators acknowledged their re-
sponsibility and paid the fine.
obviously, all parking lot opera
tors are not guilty of this form of
chiseling But prompt action should
be taken to stop it entirely"
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Wife Charges Desertion

ROCKVILLE, Md, August % (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Alma Gertrude Heath Of
Bethesda has filed suit in the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce
from Leonard Heath. The bill
charges that the plaintiff was de-
serted October 3, 1925.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
MICROPHONE STOLEN
Ninth Street Theater, Closed fol
Summer, Is Robbed.

William c. Kicks, manager of the
Raphael Theater, 1400 block of Ninth
street, told police today a microphone
valued at $25 was stolen from the
theater several days ago. The theater
is closed for the Summer. Ricks lives
at 512 Third street.
William Trumbo reported small
amount of cash had been stolen
Tuesday night from the cash register
of a chain store he manages at 726
Seventeenth street. Trumbo lives at
404 Seward Square.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Ages Total 1000 Years.

Ages of a party Of London grand
fathers who recently held an excur-
sion to Hastings, totaled 1000 years,
the youngest being 81 and the old
est a.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, District motor vehicle
trade, Hamilton Hotel. IL pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Luncheon meeting, Washington
Round Table, University Club,
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Ham
lton Hotel, 1915 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
ThOresen Itinerary
For May Announced

The itinerary for T. H. H. Thore-
sen, Republican candidate for COVER
nor, and 6. Liebert Crum, candidate
for attorney general for the balance
o! May, was announced here Friday
by John Nystul, campaign manager.
The candidates are the endorses Of
the anti-LAnger wing Of the Nonpar-
tisan League.
Formal opening Of the factions
campaign Is set for Tuesday after
noon 1T Valley City where al candi-
dates are scheduled to appear. Thore-
sen and Crum viii then continue to
campaign together until June !. with
the exception OF Z meeting ct 0arri-
son ct which Thoresen viii appear
alone 1t 2 p. m. May q.
The Thoresen and Crum itinerary
follows:
May ~. Valley City, 2 p. m: May
=. Garrison, ,. N. (Thoresen) !;
May a. Bismarck, 3 p. M; May Is,
Linton. 3 p. m; May q, Napoleon,
2 p. M; Steele, 3 p M: May n. Mar
lon, : p. m: May 20, Forman, 2 p. m,
Minor, 3 p. M; Nay -. Cooperstown,
: p. m, and May 81. Northwood,
: p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
New Disclosures on
Gun Girl Promised

st. Paul, May lS.-(FeNew disclos-
ures about Evelyn Frechettes life with
John Dillinger were promised by the
government Friday with Thomas J.
Dodd, federal investigator. on the
stand for redirect examination in her
trial on charges Of harboring the des-
perado.
Dodd already has told the United
States district court jury about Mis-
FfechetteS recitation Of her life with
Dillinger here the last two weeks in
March when they attended movies
together. drove about town during the
day, and Of being the fugitive's "chief
cook and bottle washer" here.
Interviewed by Dodd, Miss Frech-
cite, the agent related, told Of buying
groceries and newspapers while she
and Dillinger occupied the Lexington
Avenue apartment here until they
blasted their way out with . machine
gun last March 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Ace Hurler to Take
Mound for Bismarck

"Specks" Burke formerly Of the
indianapolis club Of the American
Association will do mound duty
for the Bismarck baseball club Ia
Friday nights game with the De-
troit Giants ct the local ball park.
Burke arrived ct noon Friday.
Manager Neil Churchill congrat-
ulated himself Friday for having
secured Burke's release from the
indianapolis club. He believes
his worries concerning : pitcher
Tor the Capital City nine are def
initely ct an end.
Burke Is affectionately known
. ''epecks" to Indianapolis fans,
whose hearts he won through
many . successful conquest Of
American Association antagon-
1T. In preseason play this
spring, he numbered among his
Victims the White House Of David.
blanking them 3 to 0.
friday u1oht;s game win start
pgomptay q $50 = u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Jury Trying Women
Is Unable to Agree

Pierre, 8. D., May ls.-(P-The
federal court trial Of Mrs. Fern San
key and Mrs. Alvina Kohler, widow
and sister -in-law Of the late kidnaper
Verne Sankey, on charges Of conspir-
acy In the Charles Boettcher, II, kid
mapping has ended in q jury deadlock.
After being out nearly % hours, the
jury reported . hopeless" disagree
nent and was discharged by Judge
Lee Wyman Thursday night.
District Attorney Olaf Eden, who
asked conviction Of the women as q
blow at the use Of "gangland molls"
to cover criminal moves, said there
would be retrial, but Defense Attor-
ney Ben Laska Of Denver declared the
result Is "as good as q victory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
ST.PAUL WORKERS
VOTE TO JOIN IN
DRIVERS WALK0UY
Transportation Tieup Is So e.
fective Food Supplies Are
Threatened
ROADS ARE BEING WATCHED
Grocery Stocks Running Low
and Several Bakers May
Be Forced to Close
ROADS ARE BEING WATCHED

Minneapolis, May l8.-(P)-The
Twin Cities Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul Friday faced complete paraly-
sis Of motor truck transportation.
With union truck drivers Of Mime
apolis on strike since Tuesday night,
truck drivers in st. Paul voted to join
the walkout at 1880 p. m. Friday.
There are approximately 6,200 drivers
in the two cities.
In Minneapolis nearly 5000 strikers,
picketing roads into the city and at
trucking companies, halted all truck
operations SO successfully that the
city's food supply was threatened.
Stocks were running low in many
groceries and several bakeries closed
or planned to cease operations.
Many instances Of violence were
reported during the night and early
Friday. Numerous gasoline station
pumps were damaged by groups Of
men who sought to prevent sale of
the fuel.
The st. Paul drivers, meeting Thurs
day night, first voted to strike at I
p. M, but later this was changed to
1880 Friday night. In the meantime,
several conferences were scheduled be-
tween union leaders and employers in
an effort to adjust differences.
Demands Of drivers In each city are
somewhat similar-recognition Of the
union, a closed shop, 40 to 48 hour
week, and wages ranging from $40 to
$50 weekly, depending on the particu-
Governor Floyd B. clson held 4
conference with both employers and
strike leaders in Minneapolis early
Friday.
Then the governor went into con-
ference again with strike leaders,
meeting until q. M, but the meeting
broke up with no definite action
taken.
Employers Friday began hiring
Especial police" apparently with q
view to protecting their industries.
Six pickets were arrested on dis
orderly conduct charges through the
night.
Governor Floyd B. Olson called .
!. conference OF both sides for p. m,
Friday In an effort to adjust the dis
pute. He talked with both employers
]. and strike leaders early Friday and
then separately with the strikers, the
meeting lasting until 8 q. m, and
breaking up without action.
Eighty four strikers were arrested
. during the night and early Friday
in connection with various disorders
Anf businessmen, meeting 1900 strong,
; demanded that city authorities main
tain order even II 1t became necessary
to deputize private citizens Is police.