davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
Ar lessons
|IET IS YEARS
STRIFE
l.. Presents Dark Pic
h, on Anniversary
dConflict's End
|)lK OF FEAR is
lad BY DICTAT0RS
/. MILTON BRoNNER
|, s,iee Staff Correspondent

" vii WV
s,,iee Staff Correspondent
NDOy. Nov. ll."Guests will
dressed in Sackcloth and
and prepared 20 eat Dead
LYt"-that'S the way ironic
/. contemplating this earth,
vuppriately extend an in
IN 70 celebrate the 18th an
~ Of the armiStice which
Ne World war on Novem-
H. 1918.
somehow. that war which
; end wars and make the
a!e for democracy has
:! On, badly. There never
Nm another time in the last
tri yearS when the world has
. unsafe for democracy.
form Of government has
Ssyed 10 death in Russia,
tsay. Italy, Austria, Greece
Portugal, where dictators
las been chlOroformed in
|ay, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia,
es little Baltic states of ES-
j, Latyia and Lithuania. Ii
ven bed white in Spain.
y World war has not ended
pad huge ornaments. The
rs Of Nations has prevented
~ the one nor the other.
nn5er II, 1918, and Novem-
L, 1886. as regards Europe,
w PICTURES differing almost
1::h as night from day.
egls the Allied countries had
10 crushing victory over the
"a Powers. II seemed a VIC
Z the demOcracieS over the
ard militarized monarchies.
E-any, which under Kaiser
~ u had so long bullied
r. vas crushed.
's shOrn Of AlSace and Lor-
restored to France; of
and Malmedy, handed over
&yln; Of North Schleswig,
u back 10 Denmark; of
and Upper Silesia, incor-
y N Czeehoslovakia and the
'o.sh state; of its colonies
W the globe-either handed
@irSht or as mandates,
10 Britain, France and ia
new Germany. restricted
: versailles treaty TO a pro-
a army Of 100000, with
saneS, tanks, or heavy ar
and without a navy worth
o., terrified nobody.
mel ally, AuStria-Hungary,
ne snail republic of Aus
the small Kingdom of
Bulgaria, another
ally, had been shorn of
y and power, and Turkey,
NJ herman ally, had kept
snail corner in Europe,
oslng Arabia, Palestine,
I'd NesopOtamia.
e east Of Europe, Russia,
se SOyiets, still was a giant
10y and population, but a
80, the war over rapidly
~sed her armies. So did
rance held the military
T.! German neighbor was
al that picture is chang
Europe is an armed camp.
eIS is' brought fear back.
h. =, before the storm burst,
@ Germany of Kaiser
~ upon which all eyes were
w. : was the kaiser's speech
/ - statesmen weighed for
/, ) and their threat.
Z" v y a new German leader
H., n,ger-who is watched.
b, N9SSOlini is watched.
Ia, y mas openly discarded
Sg;s,s. 'sarmament, the League
Ven Ven s ana collective security,
"a, !. hostility to any nation
;.r,i.aa' ne new Italy's" way.
s.s,, Tear has spurred the
a "a, ace among smaller ma
b. Is sei l. Belgium's army
,O,OOO; Poland's $685.
pa "a st 100000, Yugo-
20 ''''VOO, Czechoslovakia's
q. hoping for peace. But
e v PREPARING for wars
Mis- - than the one which
Ard iears ago, on November
nits, now low, they are preparing
Us h suns qD in the parallel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
LIT TOO OFTEN

e~sSis.ssCC CITY, Nov. H.
EeSh tSS.,s J. Scholler of
w. ls sfss'ihed yesterday that
Eack os, nun ten times but
r. only nine, He got the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
PARIS HEARS 900 POLITICAL
PRISONERS OFLOYALISTS ARE
MASSACRED OUTSIDE MADRID
Tide Of Battle Ebbs and
Flows for the Capture
of Metropolis

PARIS, Nov. II. (UP).-Dip-
lomatic sources here today report
ed unconfirmed dispatches to the
effect that 900 political prisoners,
who were being removed from
Madrid to Valencia, have been
massacred outside of Madrid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
WEATHER

.,i,h, and Thursday;
81 ''nl' srmer Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

Valiant 10 the word for carry,
If the burden in question is q rug.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Ask about our special Christmas
Letter Of Credit. 1t requires no
down payment, no carrying charge
and provides for 3 payments, Jonu-
ory IS, February IS and March IS.
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Ride the ToyIond Express to the
Fourth Floor Sonto Claus is
There to Tolk with All the Girls
and Boys.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Megus Stays in Palestine
To Await League Action

JERUSALEM, May IL. UN.sJ.
Halle selaSsie, king Of Kings"
whose job Of ruling Ethiopia has
been taken ovs4 by Italy'S King.
Emperor Victor Emmanuel, will
remain in Palestine until he
learns what the League Of Ma.
tons intends to do about his con.
quered domain, Ethiopian Foreign
Minister Herouy, who fled with
the Negus, said today.
After the League indicates what
action it will take, 1t was be.
leved, the NeguS will depart for
Europe, possibly going first to
London in the hope Of comforting
with King Edward VIII, and then
going to Geneva to plead his
cause before the League.
London Visit in Doubt
Whether SelaSSie actually will
get to England is somewhat prob.
lematical, however, in view of re-
ports from London that the
"humiliated' British government
is not anxious to have the "GhoSt
Of Ethiopia" stalking through its
capital.
In a statement the Negus ex
planned why he and his chieftainS
fled.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
HALLE ASKS LEAGUE TO IGNORE ITALIAN EMPIRE IN ETHIOPIA
Boy, IA, Will Get
Ride to Germany
On Zeppelin

CLEVELAND, May IL USJ.
Young Bill Gogan started tonight
for the greatest, most exciting
trip of his IA years-an aerial
jaunt to Germany on the dirigible
Hindenburg.
Several days ago his uncle,
Joseph Gogan, Of Lakewood, asked
him:
"BilI, how'd you like . trip
on the Zep?"
The response was immediate
and enthusiastic:
"Sure, I'd like It fine!"
So Bill packed up his things
they'd been packed two or three
days when he and his uncle took
the train - and broke the
wonderful news to his classmates
at Alexander Junior High School
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Merchants 10 Discuss
Package Service

ACCESSIBILITY Of establishing Q
package delivery system among
merchants of the thoroughfare
will be discussed tomorrow night
at q meeting Of the Connecticut
Avenue Association in the May
flower Hotel. Reports will be
heard from various officers and
committees of the organization,
while Miss Ethel Ehlen, fashion
expert, will talk on Summer
Fashions and Trends"
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Hindenburg to Start
Return Flight Tonight

LAKEHURST, N. j., May II Il.
N.SO winds and atmospheric
conditions are favorable the Hin
denburg will start its return flight
between 10 and IL o'clock tonight,
with 80 passengers aboard, includ.
ing ii who made the westward
crossing.
United States naval officers and
marines prepared to cope with an
other great crowd Of visitors,
anxious to view the airship today.
Yesterday a seemingly intermin-
able line of men, women and chill
dren filed into the hangar and
past the big dirigible,
Zeppelin Guarded
Major w. T. H. Galliford, COM
handing the marines, who are
guarding the ship, said the crowd
was the largest to visit Lakehurst
since the first arrival Of the Graf
Zeppelin, october Is, 1928. when
about 10000 persons appeared.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken yesterday to prevent posi-
BILE sabotage or demonstrations oy
communists and other radical
groups near the Zeppelin. More
than 100 packages and 800 cam
eras were seized for checking at
the entrance to the hangar.
Dozen Trampled
In the afternoon an airplane
appeared high above the air sta
ton pulling a giant red banner
on which was inscribed: -
Fight FaSciSm. Free Thael-
Manu."
Ernst Thaelmann, communist
leader. was arrested when Hitler
came to power in Germany three
years ago and is still held in
prison. presumably on a charge Of
treason. although he was never
tried.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
TEACHER SUED
BY WOMAN
MAYOR
Sl2, 500 Asked In
Theft Of Mail Car
rier Husbands Love

GREELEY, Colo, May II
UN.SO. Mrs. Frances Dyer,
mayor Of the farming community
of Grover, near here, and one of
the few woman mayors in the
United States, today had on file
in Weld county district court an
alienation Of affections suit against
Miss Eleanor Whitman, young and
pretty school teacher, seeking $l2,.
500 damages and a body judg.
ment.
The suit charges that while Mrs.
Dyer was busy pursuing her duties
as mayor Miss Whitman had
stolen the affections of the
mayors husband, Darwin Dyer,
Grover mail carrier.
The alienation suit followed a
suit filed by Mayor Dyer on
March Is seeking separate main
tenance.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Baldwin EVades Quiz
. On Status of Ethiopia

LONDON, May II G.N.SO
Evading a flat answer to o barrage
of questions on the present status
Of Ethiopia, Premier Stanley Bald.
win nevertheless cast doubts in
the House Of Commons today on
the feasibility Of Premier Musso-
lini'S scheme for an Eastern Ro.
man Empire.
In reference to MuSsolini's an.
nexstion proclamation Baldwin
said:
FL would not be I'm . hurry
TO take literally every statement
made in o moment Of enthu.
..ssiasln." ...
= The prime minister also revealed
That Emperor Halle SelaSSie hoped
10 come to England and plead his
cause.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
POLICY
SENDS FRENCH
ST0CKSUP
Optimism Reflected In
Moderate Plan of
New Party

PARIS, May IL Q.N.S0-A
wave of optimism swept through
the Bourse today and all govern
ment issues. bank stocks, rail-
roads and domestics participated
in o general rise following the
moderate statement Of policy is
sued by Leon Blum, Socialist
leader, who apparently will be
premier of the popular front
government.
Stocks which, in some cases,
had fallen to their lowest levels
since the World War, immedi-
ately rose on the exchange. Trad
ers began unloading the inter-
nationals they had been buying
since the slump began two weeks
ago following the Leftist victories
at the polls.
Bull Market
The financial picture was i'm.
mediately reversed; internationals.
which had been gaining steadily
recently, began to fall, while
domestic issues started to regain
their heavy losses.
Blum's concihatory statement
today was made in an effort to
halt the financial panic and the
steady withdrawal Of capital from
the country.
1.-THE nation cannot live without
sound finances and we desire to
restore a truly stable budgetary
equilibrium" Blum declared. His
reasSuring statement regarding
the budget proved all that was
necessary to cause traders to
change their position in the mar.
ket.
Bank Of France Up
Bank Of France, which had been
declining steadily, spurted 1910
francs to close at 6,210, govern.
ment bonds. banks, railroads and
industrialS following its lead.
In the internationals, Central
Mining fell off 30 points to close
at 1905. Other closing prices in
cluded De Beers, 62S, off IL, and
Royal Dutch, 26,300, off IS.
Schneider Munitions, which
had not been quoted since last
Monday, closed at LILO, a loss Of
$50 for the period.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
BIG OHIO VOTE
FORECAST

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May II.
Q.NSO.-An estimated 100000
Ohioans prepared today to go to
the polls in the primary election
tomorrow to elect Republican
and Democratic national conven.
ton delegates and nominate can.
didateS for State and county
offices.
All Democratic presidential dele
gates will be pledged to President
Roosevelt. no opposition being
entered.
Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho. and the Ohio Republican
organizations "favorite son. can
d1date, Robert A. Taft of Cincin-
natl, will fight it out for pledged
delegates.
Fifty-two G. o. P. delegates were
to be elected. Borah has only IS
candidates in the field, but Taft
has a full slate. Many of Taft's
delegates are pledged to switch to
Governor ALI M. Landon of Kan.
sas after a complimentary ballot.
For the Republican gubernator.
ial nomination, Attorney General
John w. Bricker was unopposed.
Governor Martin L. Davey. Demo.
crat seeking reelection, has two
primary opponents, Representative
Stephen M. Young and Charles
Hubbell, Cleveland attorney.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
'INHUMAN WAR
ASSAILED IN
MESSAGE
Fled Only to Prevent
Determination Of
People, He Says
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
time, and watched the councillors
file by to open their session.
y Invited to Table
The councils first action was
= an invitation by Foreign Score
9 tary Anthony Eden, Of Britain, as
president Of the council, to
Marian to take o seat ct the
table.
Baron AloiSl then read his de-
. .claration and left.
j." Marian thereupon made his
statement, saying Ethiopia as the
victim felt grateful that the ag-
gresSor for once had received
treatment proper to 81 aggreSsor.
Eden then proposed that the
italian Ethiopian dispute should
be included in the Councils
agenda.
After a short debate the private
sitting Of the Council adjourned
to Q public session, to which
Baron Aloisi returned, inaSmuch
as the Ethiopian dispute was not
to be discussed at the moment.
Selassie's Message
Halle selassie's telegram to the
League said:
''We decided to end the most
, unequal, unjust and inhuman
war Of modern times by going
abroad, i'm order TO avoid ex.
termination Of the Ethiopian
people and to be able freely
. and peacefully to devote our.
selves to the preservation Of
thOusand-year-Old Ethiopia and
, the principles Of collective sc.
+. Curity and the sanctity Of inter
national engagements-alI men
= aced by Italy.
"Sincc the beginning, we did
all possible to avoid . disturb
ance Of peace. We Loyalty de-
Tended our soil until the moment
when, from ItAly'S use Of gas,
It became evident that our re-
- gistance could not be continued,
: and such resistance would only
result I'm determination Of the
Ethiopian people.
s Eve ask the League Of Ma
lions to continue itS efforts to
assure respect for the covenant,
and to decide mot to recognize
y territorial expansions: or the
exercise Of pretended SOW.
ereignty resulting from Illegal
recourse to arms and numerous
other violations Of international
engagements."
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
ECKENER PAYS
VISIT TOD. {.
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page II
ferred with Admiral w. H. Stand
ley, Acting Secretary Of the Navy
and Rear Admiral E. j. King,
chief Of naval aeronautics.
Questioned as to what he
thought of the military value Of
dirigibles, Eckener replied:
ST am q commercial pilot. /
don't know anything about mill
tary values"
Arriving by train early this
morning, the German airmen
were escorted to the Navy Depart
ment by Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won
Boettecher, military attache Of
the German Embassy.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
SIX MUST DIE
FOR KILLING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
have fired the fatal shot after
opposite had been slugged with 3
pistol butt.
Three days later, the six were
trapped by the suspicious regu-
larity With which nickels were
turning up in a Brooklyn neigh.
borhood.
All six were arrested-and each
of the six, with unprecedented
brashneSs, made statements to
District Attorney William F. K.
Geoghan involving himself in the
crime. These statements were
used against them at their trial.
The previous record for a single
murder was established a score
of years ago in the notorious
Staying of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler. Five men, including Pc.
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker,
were sentenced for RoSenthaPS
murder.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
ARM
KING, SEEKS
DC. HOME
Gunmaker Plans Re-
tirement on Estate
Here

Thanked by realtors, Laurence
v. Benet, formerly a munitions
manufacturer In France, was re-
connoitering about Washington
today in search of a retreat where
he can set up the plough-shares
into which he has beaten his
Hotchkiss guns.
Mr.. Benet does not intend to
take up farming literally, but he
Is DESTROYS Of establishing a resi-.
dence in the Capital-which he
calls home even though he was
born, 70 years ago, in West Point,
N. Y. For the ex-gun-maker spent
his youth here, received his pre-.
paratory education at the Elmer.
son Institute here and it was a
washington girl, Miss Margaret
Cox, whom he married in 1899.
50 Years in Business
After more than so years Of
continuous association with the
Hotchkiss Arms Manufacturing
Company, the greater portion of
which he spent in Paris, Mr..
Benet recently resigned as vice
president and managing director
to return to the land of his birth,
He arrived in Washington yester.
day and until a tranquil estate
Is located, he and Mrs. Benet will
continue their temporary resi-
dence at the Mayflower Hotel.
There was little evidence today
Of the mien of the international
death-dealer to which Mr.. Benet
has been compared. If Br. Benet's
Stockin.trade has been blood and
bullets, it has not dimmed the
twinkle of his eyes nor altered the
benignity of an open-face adorned
with white mouStache and i'm.
perial.
Once An Ensign
AS an ensign iii the United
States Navy, Mr.. Benet saw serv
Ice in the Spanish-American War
During the World War, he was
commandant Of the ambulance
and hospital service and was a
member Of the advisory commit
tee of the purchasing board of the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Mr.. Benet has been decorated
by the French, Portuguese, Turk
lsh and Rumanian governments
He Is q member of the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers
the Yale Engineering Society, the
1ngenieurS Civile de France, the
American Chamber Of Commerce
Of France and the United States
Naval Institute and is a fellow OF
the American Geographical So
ciety.
A member of several social clubs
in London and Paris, Mr.. Benet
belongs to the Metropolitan and
Army and Navy Clubs here,
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
British Cabinet Meets
To Consider Ethiopia

LONDON, May II (I.N.S).
With Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden in Geneva to preside ct the
League Of Nations Council meet
ing, the British cabinet was sum.
moned to special meeting today
to discuss the situation arising
from 1taly's annexation Of Ethi-
opia.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Bees Thrive in Spring

A bee colony that grows strong
and healthy in the spring will
be in q good position to gather
large quantities Of honey when
the flowers and trees put forth
their blossoms.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
c. A. Bates Dead

NEW YORK, May 11.-Charles
Austin Bates, "a, advertising coun.
sci and for o time head Of one OF
the largest agencies in New York,
Is dead. Born in Indianapolis,
he came to New York 40 years
ago. He wrote advertising copy
for a time and starting his own
agency, saw it become the third
largest in 1908.
Don't miss the opening chapters Of 81
Want You Only" by Elenore Meherin, now
running eeFiAlly in this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Expect More Milk

. Dairy experts expect that more
milk will be produced in the IL
months ending with June, 1896,
than in any corresponding period
on record
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Met at noon and adjourned out
Of respect to the late Senator Park
Trammell.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11
HOUSE

Met at noon and voted on de
ficiency and relief bill; also took
I'D Frazier-Lemke bill.
The Washington times., 1936-05-11

Locks for Jail
Salt Lake City, Utah, has spent
$3,712 to renew 26-year-old locks
in its jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
public GREETS
BEATUS STORE.
Widespread Interest Was
Shown in Formal Open.
ing Saturday Morning

The new Beatus store, carrying
the very latest In women's sports
wear, lingerie and millinery ut the
lowest possible prices, opened to
the public OF Waterbury Saturday
morning ct los Bank street.
The opening was marked by con-
siderable rush and hustle, oil this
indicating that local women are
quick to seize any opportunity TO
procure the latest and the best In
this line Mt the lowest prices.
The !leatus company has stores
In practically oil the large cities in
the country and the new branch
here In Waterbury will be open TO
the public six days per week. IT
will be open from nine until six on
week days and from nine until nine
on Saturdays.
rhe store will be completely
stocked with the latest In smart
sweaters, skirts and blouscs. There
will also be O collection Of the best
and latest style hats OF exception
ally low prices. The new store has
the most modern ventilation equip
ment ana excellent lighting facili-
ties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
CelebfAnt
BRIT HONORED
BY '4O-AND-8'
Chosen as Chef De Care OF
State Organization;
New Staff Approved

The election Of Robert Brit as
chef de care Of the Quarant HON.
mes ct HUT Cheveaux Society,
which took place last Friday at
Railroad Post In New Haven, was
approved today along with the rest
Of the list Of new officers.
The following Is o list OF the
officers Of the Forty and Eight"
society for the coming year; chef
de care, Robert Brit, Waterbury;
chef do train, Albert Fabian, Ham
den; correspondent, Edgar Wallen-
by, Ansonia commissaire, Morris
Shapiro, Waterbury; conductor,
Chauncey Sears, duilford; commeS
voyegeur Daniel Mahaney, Water.
bury.
Other Officers
The rest OF the officers are as
follows: lampisto, Irwin Donavan,
New Haven; cheminot, William Me-
Donald Of AnsoniA and James Du-
Bois OF New Haven; locale cheminot
Ronald Sullivan, Waterbury, 0ut
johnson Of Wallingford and Bart
Towle of Seymour; garde dc 10 porte
DR.. Simeon Cohen OF Meriden.
The delegates 10 the nationa'
convention named at the meeting
ore Robert Brit OF this city and
Walter Mcdonald OF Alisonia. The
aiternates are DR.. Cohen OF Meri-
den and Daniel Mahaney OF wa:
terbury. The local delegates VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
Large delegations
Planning To Attend
National { Convention
Various Local Units Meeting to Complete Arrange.
nlents for Visit to New Nationally Known
Speakers to Address Great Gathering

the Hon, Alfred z. smith, and
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The Anal ceremonies
will be held In the mammoth new
Randall's Island stadium, with His
Eminence, Patrick Cardinal Hayes
presiding. The apostolic delegate
to the United States, His Excel
lency, the Most Reverend Anileto
Giovanni Cicognani, will also take
part In the Anal exercises, which
will begin at 2 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. Many Waterburians will
leave on tho New Haven railroad
excursion next Sunday, while many
others will 60 to New York by pri-
vate car.
Delegates will register In New
York wednesday night, and the
convention will open Thursday
morning ut 10 o'clock with n pom
tiflcal high mass OF ST. Patrick's
thedral. A preliminary confer.
ence ut which Father Conlon will
preside, the reading Of papers and
round table discussion will high
light the fret day.
Following mass Friday, there will
be O business session ct the Wal
dorf-Astoria, papers and discus
sion, and o Holy Hour service ct
Randall'S Island
Saturday Is set aside as Youth
Day, and o varied program has
been arranged The convention
will then be climaxed with the
mammoth demonstration Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
DISPUTE ON STREET
CAUSE OF ARRESTS

Continuance TO Wednesday was
granted O man and woman charged
with breach OF peace before Judge
John r. Mcdrath IN city court TO.
day. The two were Cornelius Moore.
"a, Of 200 Baldwin street, and Mrs.
Michael Day, go OF 2i2 Wolcott
street, arrested Sunday morning by
Patrolman Paul Moynihan after an
alteration In the street.
Andeto diacono, ~, Of 1893 South
Leonard street, charged with violat-
Ing the liquor law, was granted q
continuance 10 Thursday. The man
was arrested by Patrolmen Fred
Hickey and Patrick Hobart OF the
vice squad In O raid late Saturday
night. Edward Cyr, 80, Of 80 Abbott
avenue, held as O fugitive from Jus
tice for Virginia state police, was
given O continuance TO September
20 under bonds OF $1,000 pending
the arrival Of police from the south
ern state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-14
Holy Name Groups Discuss Plans Tonight
MILL OWNERS OF
FRANCE WARNED

Lille. France, Sept. i4.-tUP)--
Premier Blum Of France today adj
dressed a letter to the owners Of
mills here, where $4,000 workers are
on strike, ordering them 70 end the
labor trouble within ~ hours. The
government took responsibility for
the Intervention.
Tho premier took advantage Of
an offer from the owners, who had
proved ohdurate 10 persuasion, that
IL orders were issued by the govern-
ment, and II Paris would take the
responsibility, they would end the
strike within "a hours on the
grounds Of national interest"
Some $4,000 employees occupied the
mills here Saturday night after fall
ing TO reach q compromise with
their employees on wages and hours.