davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
AVN
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatiin adopts a baby. Pc
nelope," In an effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her. and their affairs end
In the divorce court At a baseball
game a ball strikes ten-year-old Pc
nelope on the nose Mrs. Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin Wills Pc
nelope all his money. and is about TO
begin a search for her when a motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later. in San Francisco. Stephen Burt.
rising young psychlatrlst. is presented
by Dan Mcnamara, chief OF police, with
a new patient-Nance Belden. a girl
with a dual personality. for which her
saddle nose" is In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she is a
criminal and obtains Burts testimony
In court. Lanny. the Doctors office
nurse. Is also won over. Nance's Grim
inal record outweighs Doctor Burt's
explanation of her case and she is sent
to San Quentin p~enltentiary. Nance
escapes although shot, and goes to
Lanny's apartment. from which, by Nc
Namara's orders. she Is emoved to the
chiefs home. From one of the men In
the boat on which the girl escaped Nc
Namara learns that Nance's real name
Is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers
thai she is heiress to $3.50. 900. Fearful
of Mcnamara, In his official capacity.
Nance fees. Lanny finds her In her
apartment, sound asleep, curled w on
the guest-room bed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
Sd@G
IDENTIFICATION

"What is Crimson Gulch going to
do about the crime wave?"
PLENTY" answered Cactus Joe.
We've put a deputy sheriff In the
gas filling station. Nobody is allowed
to pass without being photographed
and fingerprinted to see whether he
can be traced to C%hicago's rogue's
gallery"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04
Deeper and Deeper

He-Take my seat, madam.
She-Oh, thank you.
He-A gentleman should always
stand for a lady. Some men only do
so for young and handsome women,
but | believe in serving all alike
Berlin Die Gruene Post.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-04

Diner examining menu)-Chicken
c%roquettes, Ell? What part of chick
en- Is the c%roquette?
Friend-It's the part that goes on
the table last.-London Answers.
, 1935-02-11
SOCIALISTS OF
VIENNA JAILED

VIENNA. Feb. II. tR-Ten social
lists were In jail Monday as an after
math OF rioting in suburban Ftorids-
dorf in connection with the anniver-
sary Of last years bloody civil war
In the factory district.
The arrests were made Sunday
night as police swept down to dis
perse radical anti-government dem
~onstrations. Hundreds OF workers
swarmed the streets in bitter cold.
shouting defiance against fascist
government and scattering thous-
ands OF anti-government handbills.
Instructions for observance OF the
anniversary OF the slaughter had
been distributed among socialists
through their underground organ,
Arbeiter -zeitung.
They enjoined socialists and COM
munistS to observe days OF nation
al sorrow from Tuesday 10 Thurs
Cay for their comrades who died
when the dictatorship Of a~ristocrats
and priests shot TO pieces with the
artillery the rights and liberties OF
the people"
It was suggested that the homes OF
socialists be kept IN darkness dur
ing the three nights and that social
lists remain away from motion pic
lures and other places Of amusement.
, 1935-02-11
WORK RELIEF
VETO HINTED

w WASHINGTON, Feb. III. PA
hint that President Roosevelt will
veto the S4.Ga0,000. 900 work relief bill
" " Is enacted with major change
to which me objects was dropped
Monday In the midst OF administra-
ton efforts 70 quell a senate COM
mittee's revolt
One senator said the president
has intimated that he would not APP
prove a measure that viii not permit
him 10 carry out his program
Another legislator. Chairman Glass
DIVA Of the senate appropriations
committee. was requested by tho
president to inform the revolvers
that insistence on a change they
already have written into the bill will
wreck his plan 10 end the dole.
This change. the McCarran
amendment which would increase
wage rates 10 he paid 3.500.000 re-
lief workers. was up for rcc-nsidera-
tinn Monday. II was adopted last
week. Up to o.
The Roosevelt forces expressed
confidence or their ability TO reverse
the committees decision on this but
some members Of the committee said
they were not 20 sure.
One senator aligned with the pres
ident reported that Senator McAdoo
D-Calin who al first voted for the
prevailing wage amendment and
then moved To reconsider. will vote
now to upheld the s5n-a-month wage
rates advocated hv Mr.. Roosevelt.
, 1935-02-11
Truck Markets

CARROT shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday, Feb. o:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 2, Fla. SO, Texas
40. total Us 90 cars.
Oranges. Calf. 81, Fla. I59, Tex
as 3. total US 2l6 cars.
Nix citrus: Calf 4, Fla. 80, Texas
5, total US az cars. Cuba ] car.
Beans: Fla. SO. total Us 80 cars.
EeetS: Calf. II. Ny ]. Texas z,
total US 9 cars.
Cabbage; Calf. 8. Fla 3. NY 81,
Texas Al, Wis. IA, others 8 total US
l53 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. 2. Calf. q. Mich.
?, NY IS, Texas !, total US ~ cars.
Greens: Calf. u, Texas 2, Va. 10,
total US "a cars.
Mx Vegts: Calf So. Fla. 10, Tex
as %. others 3. total US LOG cars.
Peas: Calf. 5. Fla. 10, total US
Is cars. Mexico 3 cars.
Peppers: Fla. ?. total US 2 cars.
Cuba J.. Mexico 5 cars.
Spinach: Calf. 2, Texas so. total
US 50 cars.
Tomatoes: Cuba /. Mexico ! car.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported for Sunday, Feb. 10:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 3. Fla. 81, Tex
as 10, total Us 70 cars.
Oranges: Calf. "a. Fla. i46. Tex
as I. total US III cars.
Nix citrus: Calf. !, Fla. "A, Texas
I, total US is cars
Beans: Fla. %. total US 20 cars.
Beets: Calf. ?, total US 2 cars.
Cabbage: Calf. 3, Fla. !. Texas
3. total Us 7 cars.
Carrots: A1z. 3. Calf. Q. total
US u cars.
Greens: Calf. 4, total US 4 cars.
NIX vegetables: Calf. is. Fla. 4,
Texas 3 others 2. total US IS cars.
Peas: Calf. n Fla. 8 total US 10
Peppers: None.
Spinach: Texas is, total US l6
cars.
Tomatoes: None.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Sunday. Feb. 10:
Grapefruit 40, oranges 8, NIX
citrus 5 NIX vegts q. cabbage SO,
spinach Q. bees 7. carrots ], beets
and carrots 1. turnip green's /, NIX
citrus and vegts. ], total 1913 cars
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Monday morning.
Feb. Ill.
Grapefruit 10, oranges !, NIX cit
rus i. NIX veg.s 2. cabbage 8. total
III cars. Total TO date this season
Citrus 32l6, vegetables 1866. NIX
citrus and vegts "a. total 7205. To-
tai TO date last seaSon-citrus l488,
vegetables 3035, NIX citrus and
veEts. is, total 1889 cars.
, 1935-02-11
z YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Feb. IL. lR-Shares
on the curb exchange were back in
their narrow trading rut Monday,
and price changes were fractional,
with speculative interests at a min
imum.
Except in the case Of a few spec
ialties. the majority Of socks were
slightly below Saturdays final prices.
Typical Of this small decline was
Electric Bond & Share at 5 7-8. Ford
Motor OF Canada "A" at 80, Cities
Service at ! l-S. American Gas a.
Electric at 10 ga and Pittsburgh
Plate Glass at S. ID.
, 1935-02-11
Find Nothing Wrong

A short while before the acutsl
SOS came, the Parker warned: If
we lose contact II Is sign we have
gone over
Previous distress calls and the re-
port OF the Australia gave rise TO
wide belief the trouble was being
staged" by Lord as a publicity stunt.
London expressed annoyance that
the Australia had TO go 400 miles out
Of her way at a cost OF $500 (S2,500l,
The Australia expressed "consid-
cradle astonishment' when she
found on her first visit 70 the sup
posedly sinking Seth Parker that
nothing vas wrong.
, 1935-02-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. II. CR-Finan-
cial markets. generally tripped over
judicial and economic doubts Mon
day and most prices pointed lower
III extremely dull dealings.
Another failure 20 announce adj
Indication Of the gold clause cases
was given as the principal excuse for
some disappointed selling Of CON-
NOR stocks and commodities, but
the trade picture "a also a little
cloudy. At the same time bonds
held fairly steady and scattered pre-
ferred and speciality equities buck
ed the trend for fair advances.
Grains and cotton dipped and the
dollar improved against leading for
elgn exchanges
The preferred shares Of American
Chain got up ) points. and gamers
Of fractions TO 2 or more included
the preference issues of Common
wealth g. Southern. United Corp,
American d. Foreign Power. Amer
lean Power & Light and Interna-
tional Paper.
Numbered among the losers OF
fractions TO a point or so were
Santa re, N. Y. Central, Northern
Pacific, General Motors, ChrySler,
Du Pont, Montgomery Ward. Amer
lean Smelling, Case, U. s. Steel,
Bethlehem and American Rolling
Mil.
Some observers expressed the
opinion that, while the supreme
courts delay In the gold controversy
tended TO increase the feeling Of
suspense, there va much less proba-
bility OF a drastic change In the
markets either way when the deci-
sions finally become known.
, 1935-02-11
Made Ill
Bv 8. A, Relief Meal

SAN ANTONIO, Fep. LII
Three transients were seriously III
and about 100 others" were recof-
erinr Monday fom what was dag
nosed as ptomaine poisoning, esult-
ing from a meal eaten BY about 500
dodgers at the federal transient bu-
reau here Sunday night.
Secrecy marked the official hand
ling OF the situation. authorities In
charge Of the Ill refusing 70 disclose
names or those In Serious condition
or other details.
Late Sunday night, II "a report
cd that one transient was dying, -
others were in serious condition ana
perhaps 100 more were stricken TO
some extent. Physicians worked
throughout the night and trimmed
down the sick list sharply.
, 1935-02-11

BEAUMONT, Feb. II. tPt-E. NJ.
fTed) Dealey. vice president OF the
Dallas News. was elected president
Of the Texas Newspaper Publishers
association here Sunday.
Other officers elected were Louis
N. Goldberg Of Austin. vice presi-
dent: A. Z. Clarkson Of Houston.
secretary-treasurer; Frank r. Ahl-
green Of Houston. special commits
sioner; j. L. Greer. DeniSon; j. II.
Butler, Houston: j. L. Mapes. Beau
mont: Frank Huntress, San Antonio
and Bertrand Hanks Of Abilene, exec
utive committee.
, 1935-02-11
Seek Bond For Sheriff

DALLAS, FEB. IT. IF DEFENSE
attorneys Monday PLANNED to seek
bond for Sheriff w. II. Cato and two
other Post. Texas. men held In jail
on charges growing out Of the fatal
shooting or Spencer Stafford, a
federal narcotic agent, az Post last
Thursday.
A hearing Of the murder charge
against Sheriff Cato and the COM
pncity charges against DR.. i. w.
Kitchen, veterinarian. and Or. v. A.
Hartman. physician, was set for this
afternoon before the United States
commissioner here.
, 1935-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. IL. P-Decided-
~ lower prices on grains formed the
rule In Chicago early Monday.
Opening 7-8 TO / Ia down, May
SO IA to 3-6. the Chicago wheat mar
ket afterward sagged further. Corn
started 5-8 10 ! Ia off. May 81 Ia
to IL, ana subsequently, showed ar
additional decline.
, 1935-02-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL. Up
Cotton opened easier as Liverpool
cables came in much lower than due
and also because OF further disap-
pointment In the gold case decision
DELAY.
First trades were 4 to . points
down on old crop months and 2
, 1935-02-11

Continued From Page One)
-
surf on Brazos Island, and from the
jetty Sunday with close to 500 per.
sons on the island during the day.
Fishing was not as good as usual
because of the changing weather. the
norther which struck in the after
noon almost bringing the fishing TO
a halt.
Those familiar with fishing here,
however. predict that there will BE-
excellent fishing when the present
weather changes.
, 1935-02-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. IL. R-tU. S. D.
A)-Potatoes steady; supplies lib
eral, demand and tradlng slow.
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites U. S. No. l., ~ 10; Michi-
gan round whites u. 8. No. !, ~
10: Idaho russets U. S. No. /, las
IS.
, 1935-02-11

James Dewey of Sierra Msdre,
Calf. uses an acetylene flame, a
welding rod. and a pair Of pliers in
his art work. His def handling OF
these tools results in highly un-
usual and grotesque models.
, 1935-02-11
City Briefs

Cabinets. Fixtures, Millwork. The
Geer Co. opposite Brownsville Ice
Co. phone 1i25.-Adv.
Cast nets. minnor seins, rods. reels
and fishing poles. Brownsville Hard
ware.-Adv.
, 1935-02-11

ant. had a plane" Hauck asserted.
And that very plane was used to
plane the wood in the ladder"
He told OF finding Of the chisel
on the estate and Koehler's testi-
mony that q chisel OF that type was
used in making the ladder.
The discourse turned TO the hand
writing testimony.
Hauck dwelt at length on the sim
ilarity Of all the ransom notes with
Hauptmann's handwriting. we have
shown conclusively the writer OF
every one OF the ransom notes was
Bruno Richard Hauptmann,' he de-
clared and reviewed the testimony
OF the eight state handwriting ex-
perts.
He referred 10 HildegaIde
alexander. the New York model.
who saw Hauptmann sllegedly shad-
owing Jafsie during the ransom neg
citations.
THAT testimony ne shouted,
banging the jury rail, has not been
denied"
The board in Hauptmann's closet
was recalled next by the prosecutor,
the board OF which III. Condon's
telephone number and address were
penciled.
"Dr. Condor identified Haupt-
MANN" Hauck declared, las the man
lie talked 10 In the cemetery-the
man he paid the $4,000 ransom to-"
Colonel LindberRh provided an
qther identification. he went on. IN
the voice Of the ransom collector.
Hey Doktor' the kidnaper had
called in St. Rsvmond's cemetery
and Colonel LindberEh identified
that voice as the voice Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann." Hauck assert
"a. his voice rising.
AS soon as Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann received tho $4,000. there we're
no more notes.
, 1935-02-11

Students at Drugy college, Spring
field, Mo, gave ~ trying to pick
a beauty queen, 50 they put It up
to handsome Warner Baxter,
screen star. He chose not one,
but four. queens, to-wit, Lillian
STROBE. Mary Ellen Broun, Mar.
garet Chandler and Harriet
Heath. : Blond Harriet Heath,
with the beautiful shoulders, was,
however, chosen queen Of queens.
, 1935-02-11
Conclusive Proof

AL OF these things he declared,
definitely. concilsively and over
whelmingly prove that the babv was
taken from It, crib by this defend
ant"
The finding Of tho body on Mt.
Rose hill, three miles away, on May
Il. 1882. came next. Hauck went on.
The body was identified con-
tlusiyely Nv Col Llndbergh and
Betty Gov and lis little garments,
still clingilE 20 the remains, were
recognized.
The defense bv BIZ own state
ment." asserted. does not contest
the Identification OF that body"
The death. hc reclted, resulted
from a skull l-acture inflicted when
the kidnaper and the child crashed
from the breaking ladder 70 the
ground.
We told swiftly oi H-auptmaln's
flight with the slain baby. declaring
he was afraid 10 abandon the child
Oh the Lindbergh Estate because he
did not want 20 be unprecedented.
Hauptmann Tied. Hauck continued.
until he came to 'the first safe and
concealed place away from the Lind
ber9h Estate
There he hurriedlr scooped out
the little grave. then hurried off 70
the Bronx.
TT "A the contention Of the state
that Charles A. LindberEh. Jr.. was
murdered m the commission Of q
BURGLARY" he declared.
He told the rRpt Jurors that the
Lindbergh house had been subject
tD breaking and entering that night
nnd that W battery had been con-
mlfted on the child.
"Brrnn Richard Hauptmann who
sits ~ this very court room did all
uf this he shouted.
awe have shown YOU" he went on
that Bruno Richard Hauptrann
plRnnrd this crime for q wear. Inc
ransom note proved that"
the state had told or flnnlnr a
ladder near the nursery window
Hauck continued.
Points Out Ladder
There is that ladder. ne snout-
ed. pointing 70 the exhibit.
The prosecutor then. recited the
details IN the tracing OF the ladder
wood hv Arthur J. Kcehler, wood ex-
pert. To Hauutmann's attic from A
southern mill.
wv showed you that this defend
, 1935-02-11

Seconds later the Australia an
swered it was on the way.
"Okay. thanks" replied the Schoon-
, 1935-02-11

A mock congress once was held
by British soldiers in the House of
Representatives chamber OF the
Capitol in Washington.
, 1935-02-11

points down on December. Prices
continued at the opening figures
during the first haf hour OF trad
ing except for May which lost one
oolnt at 1910.
, 1935-02-11
Taby Was Dead

Furthermore the baby was dead
and this defendant knew the BABY
WIS deed when ne took tat ran
s-~- Fauck went on.
The story Is like fiction" Hauck
went on describing the arrest Of
HauDtmanu.
The detection through a ransom
Bill paid % a gasoline station at
tendant. he added. was followed oy
Hauptmann's varying story Of how
ne came into possession OF the
money.
we have proved overwhelmingly
and corclusively that this defend
ant had all the $4,000"
"As prosecutor ! have done my
duty. Now YOU must do eour duty
he said.
He adjured them to weigh the
evidence carefully. and return the
proper verdict.
III a determined voice ne con-
cluded:
we have shown beyond q rea-
Continued on Page Five)
, 1935-02-11

Seth Parker in distress and re-
quests assistance read the SOS.
Rigging gone and leaking badly"
, 1935-02-11

The Empire State Building, New
YORK represents mn investment Of
s55.000s00o.
, 1935-02-11
Murder In First Degree

The state OF New Jersey con-
tends that II has proven conclusive
ly that Bruno Richrad Hauptmann
killed the Lindbergh baby and rs
guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree Hauck said.
In q crime OF murder. he went on,
On corpus delictl. must be proven.
The corpus celicti was the child
that on the afternoon OF March /,
1882, Hauck went on. was ia nor
NAL child. ~ ale. slept and played
as do my children
The prosecutor TccIted the events
preceding the kidnaping, Betty Gov.
the nurse, came 10 The Hopevell
home that afternoon. made a little
shirt Tor the baby--treated n for n
slight cold. With the aid OF It's
mother. and plat IL 10 bed.
The baby. hc said. was put To bed.
Nov AZ 3 O'Clock. Miss Cow said
she looked al her watch, and she
went downstairs and had something
10 eat. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
were downstairs and at one time
upstairs ~ theft room.
AT about IN o'clock, Miss Cow
went back 10 y how the baby was.
she walked over the crib and listen
ed TO hear his breathing
He paused Cor a moment.
That baby was not there
He sketched swiftly one appreher-
sion that Stripped the Lindbergh
household then, how the rooms were
searched. how LindocrEh grabbed
his wife. and said to his wife.
Anne. they have stolen our
baby"
Hauck dropped his voice. 1T was
only a short time later that baby's
hody was found near the Mt. Rose
road"
Hauck then stated the baby had
been stolen forcioly, "yanked from
that crib" and referred 70 the mud
prints In the nursery window.
The ladder fitted into the marks.
The paint beneath the window was
marred and the broken ladder was
tnund nearby
, 1935-02-11
ccontinued From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
bergh was eating dinner allowed 10
remain In the safety Of Denmark"
he asked.
The signal was given" he said
The coast Is clear, and that child
came down either one OF those two
~Staircases, wrapped In the arms OF
some person the POOR little child
had confidence I'm and that's why
ID didn't cry, that's why II didn't
scream and there was no more
breaking or n ladder, no falling IN
the mud because in the soft
mud mt the foot OF this ladder there
would be the imprint or a mans
body and possibly the imprint Of a
child
Hauck went hriskly over 10 the
jury box. His first words we're OF
thanks 70 the jury for It's attention
and interest In the case.
lie next explained how the at
torney generals department had
come into the case All his request,
and then launched into the body OF
the statement. a
, 1935-02-11
FISH TOURNEY

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10

FRANKLIN
FRANKLIN. 1882. De Luxe Sedna-Must
sacrifice at once. Mr.. Hempel. 1341
Il st. N. W. NET. 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
No Reasonable offer
will Be Refused

These cars have been I'm cur
stock too long so we are
smashing prices, terms or any.
thing that may stand i'm our
way to make . deal-sO make
us an offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
Automobiles
WTLLYS
Automobiles for Sale

NO MONEY needed to buy used cars
>, All you need is a Job. Royal Motor
Inc, 1874 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-10
A Automobiles for Sale

Q. DICK ENGLISH for a used car, 215 Pa
Ave. 8. E. Line. O3O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
FURNACE GROUP
PICKS OFFICERS
Albert A. Nemec Is Named
President of Retail
Association.

Albert A. Nemec, Indianapolis, to-
day was president of the Furmets,
an organization of retailers of fur
naces and metal roofing products,
after election of officers yesterday
at the annual convention in the
AntlerS.
Other officers chosen are G. c.
McManama, Indianapolis, first vice
president; Don Hunsacker, Anna,
Ill, second vice president; Carl
Rierken, Newport, KY, third vice
president; Fred Heads, Chicago,
fourth vice president; George Joslin,
indianapolis, secretary; John Hen
ley, Indianapolis, treasurer; Rob-
ert Renick, George A. Kelly, H. r.
Jones, William P. Meador, James
eastman, and William Tudor, all of
Indianapolis, directors.
Elmer Livezey, Newcastle, was
elected president of the Sheet Metal,
Warm Air Heating ap6 Roofing
Contractors Association, which met
with the Furnlets. The contractors
also elected R. A. Huncilman, New
Albany, as first vice president; j. A.
Harris, South Bend, second vice
president, and G. Branham, Bloom
ington, and Louis Lehman, Lafay-
cite, members of the board Of di-
rectOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
MOTOR CLUBS ASK
So FEE FOR CARS
Measure to Be Offered in
State Senate.

Reduction of automobile license
fees to a fiat rate of SO a year for
all types of cars is provided in enc
of three bills proposed by motor
clubs of Indiana and ready for in
PRODUCTION into the Indiana Sen
ate.
A second bill would repeal the law
creating a state oil inspection de-
partment while a third bill would
amend the drivers license law to
provide that the licenses would be
good for four-year term without
increase in cost.
Twenty-seven jobs would be abol-
ished by repeal of the oil inspection
law. Annual revenue of the depart
ment approXimates 100000 and the
revenue goes into the general fund.
Revenues would decrease approx
imately 100000 under the fiat
auto license fee. Licenses now cost
between IS and $40.
Similar bills are pending in the
House of representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Committee members, slightly be-
wildered by the technicalities of the
craft and by the vague differences
in the measures, decided after the
hearing to scrap both bills and draft
a new one embodying the best fea-
lures of each.
Leaders of the factions were in
structed to meet with Senator Alan
son L. Albright 3D., Cayuga) and
George Sands 3D., South Bend q,
sponsors of the bills, and adjust
their differences.
You ladies will have to get to-
gether on this matter" warned SEN
ator Jesse E. Wade 3D., Mt. Vermont d.
Both groups agreed to arbitrate.
Senator Sands and Senator Albright
were named conciliators and met
with group leaders and their attor-
neyS.
Representatives of organized labor
favorer passage of the Sands bill.