davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
WIFE DISnIISSES
DIVORCE ACTION

Los ANGELES, July |. UP
Acceding to the wishes of her
children. Mrs. Edith G. Mertz to-
day withdrew her divorce suit
against Stewart o. Mertz, mem
her Of the board of education.
"Our children did not wish 10
have a divorce in the family, and
i am taking this action out of
respect TO their Wishes" Mrs.
Mertz explained in filing a mo
tiOn for dismissal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

rear tire blew out. The car hurtled
80 feet in its first leap after the
explosion. The automobile was
wrecked Investigators found
large nail imbedded in the left rear
tire. -.
The shirt salesman was en- route
from Los Angeles when the &C
cident occurred.
The body was taken to Hopes
undertaking establishment in Braw-
ley pending funeral arrangements.
No inquest will be held, according
to Deputy Coroner Frank Raney.
Ten traffic deaths occurred in
this county during the month of
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
DALTON NAMED
EDUCATION CHIEF

Los ANGELES, July I. WP)--
The Los Angeles board of educa-
tiOn today unanimously elected
John +. Dalton president 10 sue
ceed Mrs. Gertrude A. Rounsa-
velle. Dalton, president OF the
Los Angeles Typographical union.
who was elected to the board a
year ago, was nominated by Roy
j. Becker. Mrs. Margarete l..
Clark seconded the nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
CHIEFS
INSPECT CAMPS

DR.. Warren F.. Fox, county health
officer, Lawrence j. Niles and Roy
E. Ramseier, deputy health officers,
inspected the camps and living
quarters at Imperial Dam and
along the All American canal Tues,
day.
Samples of all water supplies
were taken for testing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
And Thanks, Too
Tax Exemptions
Deadline Fixed

Churches and ex-service men
have until July to file exemp-
tions from the payment of county
and city taxes, it was pointed out
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
STEEL LABOR FIGHT
BEGINS; u. s. AGENTS
FEAR NEW TROUBLE
Rubber And Textile Industries Faced With
Possible War Following Campaign
Of Union

WASHINGTON, July l. (UP)-While federal officials
admitted hepessness TO avert Serious trouble in the
steel industry labor leaders today discussed spread of
organization drive the rubber and textile industries
Labor organizers. pushing into steel mtoWns in half
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
LOS ANGELES MAN
DEAD III ACCIDENT

The tragic toll of traffic deaths in Imperial county
reached 27 Tuesday afternoon when Paul NJ Johnson &c.
of Los Angeles lost his life in accident the
Los Angeles highway two miles south of Truckhaven
Johnsons overturned four times after the left
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
$500 900 600 Needed
For obIess r eIief
Says Federal Agents
Only Mass Return to Private Industry Will Block
Need For Heavy Expenditures During Next
Winter, Officials Believe
Copyright 1886 by United Press

WASHINGTON, July l. (UP)-Worlrelief officials
predicted today only return of obess to private
payrolls by winter will foresta need of 900
congressional appropriation early next year to finance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
G -
Ys|l,lvH
R <~ ~
- AMBLING
1\EPORTER
Says

Extra. EXtra.-
It's news when a man bites a
dog, but if a baby bites police
dog Of colossal proportions and
gets away with tan extra is the
only thing that will do it justice.
RR herewith puts out the first
extra his column has ever spon-
sored. Flash Phil, roly-poly son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chan Livingston,
bit his own dog on the paw with
all four Of his brand new teeth.
The dog didn't notice it, but at
last reports Philip has let up in
his habit of taking nips out of his
various and sundry companions
and is confining his molar eXerclS-
eS to inanimate objects.
A Plumbers Life
A plumber usually leads the life
of Riley, but imagine the conster-
nation, the agony of soul and the
humiliation of spirit OF the Ell
Centre plumber who connected the
gas main to a cooling system and
flooded an Olive street hCme with
gas instead of nice cool air. He
had his seasons turned around,
.
The Winnah, Gentlemen
Ever seen a crackerjack mer-
maid in action? For an expert in
swimming, diving, etc, etc, you
should glimpse Mrs. Manley. (She
packs wicked elbow, too, when
nu
while diving fer rock on the
bottom, as a member OF the Post
Press well knoWS)
He Sells Things
Mayor Roy Womack can sell lots
of things in addition to automo-
biles. Anyone who doubts his
ability should get a load of His
Honor taking the county super
visors and irrigation district di-
rectCrS down the line to enlist
their support for his home build
ing campaign. They didn't have
a chance when Mayor Roy really
got wound up. That man, people,
could sell snoWballs in a place
much hotter than Imperial VAL
ley. Lucky he sticks to sound
ideas.
M! Oh N.Y.
Summer in Imperial Valley al,
ways diScloSeS more unique and
startling costumes than you can
shake a stick at. The best of the
season thus far that of Fire Chief
Tom Reams, clad in a natty set
Of unmentionables (but we will
mention them) while busily ham
mering away at homemade cool
ing system.
A Busy Man
Talk about persistence! Did you
ever see anyone go to it like w. l.
Stone, who wants to be state sem
ator? WhAther they vote for
him or not, most everyone is ready
to proclaim him a prize winner
for effort.
And Thanks, Too
A checkup just now disclosed
that Wilson Mac" McKenney,
publisher of that excellent week
ly, the Calipatria Herald, was
the only valley editor who public
ly praised the Post-Press All Am
erican Canal Progress edition. Mac
has the courage of his convictions,
and he doesn't hesitate to say
what ne things. Fluctuations, Mac.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

of $1,000, Hinder1s estimated. The
sample ballots have not been re-
ceiVed as vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01
MARKETS AN BRIEF

Butteri Los Angeles 33Iaci butter
fat, Imperial Valley Lob. ranch,
Grade A, 4Ikc; manufacturing milk,
doe; route gathered cream, 33c.
l.. A. hay--U. y. No. /. extrn leafy,
kI7-ISi u. 8. Mol, S14.5Oi u. =. No.
leafy. S1f-14.50; u. $. No. 2, $3.50.
Minneapolis flax 1S1 h-1S7h2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-01

A Busy Man
Talk about persistence! Did you
ever see anyone go to it like w. 1.
Stone, who wants to be state sem
ator? WhAther they vote for
him or not, most everyone is ready
to proclaim him a prize-winner
for effort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
MEMBERSHIPS In c. c.
TOTAL $40, REPORTED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
few days.
In discussing the building ac-
tivitieS i'm the community Mr..
Franks felt that HenderSonville
was in danger Of suffering from
complacency, taking the attitude
that if other sections proSpered,
especially Florida, this community
would receive it's share of the in
creased wealth. He wanted to see
the community exert and assert
herself, taking advantage of great
er publicity which he felt could
be promoted to advantage. Mr..
Franks feels that the community
should be thinking more seriously
of additional tourist hotels, tour
list cabin villages of modern type,
apartment houses and residences.
He said prospects were bright for
additional funds for loans on such
developments and that he believed
that such would benefit individual
owners as well as the community
as Il whole. Statements were made
that industries were willing to
come and pay reasonable rentals
if they had buildings suitable for
their use.
President Clark announced COM
mittee chairman as follows:
Finances and membership: G..
X. Hoover.
National Chamber of Com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24

in the house, emphasizing the or.
der with pistol, quickly revealed
and quickly showed back into the
pocket of his overcoat. The col,
ored man obeyed, too frightened
to retain any impression OF the
mans appearance.
In the house the stripping OF
valuable property was accom-
plishcd within a very few minutes
and the four men prepared to de-
part, first cutting the telephone
wires. The excited women who
crowded to the windows as soon
as the thieves left were rewarded
by seeing them enter two cars, III
each of which a waiting driver
was glimpsed, and drive off with
out fuss. The license plates were
noted easily. The women did not
see the lookout, for he had de-
parted via the alley, as footprints
i'm the snow later disclosed.
The police, when they arrived,
were satisfied, first, that the four
men were the Dog Wagon robbers,
and, second, that the four had the
assistance of three outside men, a
fact suspected in that former rob-
berry but not verified.
Marcia Garfield and Helen Wad-
dell had passed the afternoon in
more direct, if less social, en-
dcavor for the welfare organiza-
ton. They had accompanied the
nurse on her rounds, and by oc-
cupying themselves with the new
babies and other troubles of the
towns less affluent citizens saved
the jewelry they wore and the
money they carried.
1t was not until evening, there
fore, that they learned of the
holdup. Mr.. Garfield had not re-
turned from Florida, and Marcia
persuaded Helen to dine with her.
'Awkins served the crime news
with the meal, to the intense in
terest of both girls.
After dinner they discussed the
idea of going to the movies.
at suits me-" said Marcia. 81
haven't seen a movie in weeks,
and tomorrow night there's re-
hearsal again. Let's-there goes
the phone" B.,
1t was Joan Bradford, wife of
Mike. Mr.. Bradford, she said,
had brought an old friend from
the west out to dinner, and
wouldn't Marcia and Helen do her
great favor and drop in for a
while to help entertain him?
Enthusiastically, she avoided n
refusal by hanging up
"After all, why shouldn't we?
said Helen as they drove toward
the Bradford house. Shed do as
much for us if we were stuck
Joan admitted them, and they.
paused in the hall to remove their
coats.
"This is getting to he Il habit,
said voice from the living room.
"Youw said Marcia. .
81 still am not trailing YOU
Bruce McDougall told Marcia as
he crossed the room toward them.
81 can't claim that good manage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. McCulloch,
who were here for the Barber an
niverSary celebration, have return
ed to their home in Columbia, S.
c., but Mrs. Wesley Bradford, OF
Sumter, will remain for u few
days longer.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter will at
tend the Clemson College Thanks
giving dances and the game with
Furman that afternoon.
Mr.. o. Roy Keith and son, Da-
vid Keith, will return tomorrow
after a visit to relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Bertha Baker will come
from Greenville, S. c., to spend
Thanksgiving with DR.. and Mrs.
J. S. Brown.
Miss Kathryn Crye will be the
"MiSS Hendersonville" sponsor at
the Delta Sigma Alpha Thanksgiv-
ing dance at the George Wander
bilt hotel in ASheville.
Bobby Cooper will come from
the Citadel for the weekend holt
days.
Mr.. J. NJ. Stewart accompanied
Mr.. Roy Keith as far as Wilmin"-
ton and visited relatives in Rocky
Mount and will return with him..
Mrs. Mark W. Brown, Jr., of
Asheville. is the guest of her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Flynn,
while Mr.. Brown is in Wilmington,
Del, on business.
Miss Maggie Rem is ct the Pat
ton Memorial hospital for Il tonsil
operation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24

mcnt does it--I'm just one OF those
lucky people you read about. You
may as well give in" :,
And you both may as wei!
bring our puzzled faces back to
their calm and unstrained nor.
nalcy," Mike contributed. Where
did you to meet before-or is this
Il gag?"
- H.--,,'..yEE
1t was not gag, they told him.
And they told the rest Of their
story. Jan and Helen found some
delightful quality in the coinci-
dence which was a mystery to
Mike.
Joan, feeling that the possible.
ties were immense, maneuvered
her guests so that Marcia and Nc
Dougall had sofa to themselves,
while she cornered Helen on the
other side of the room and sent
Mike to the kitchen, "for your
own good reasons, darling.
"Are you visiting for long,"
Marcia asked McDougall. "Ex-,
cusc me if the first few observa-
tions are the usual inanities."
"I'm not visiting" he said. Il
am candidate for permanent
residence. Do you remember, in
the coffee shop Of the hotel IN
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
DIR. AND MRS. KEITH
WILL MAKE HOME In
TOWN in INDIANA

DR.. and Mrs. o. Roy Keith, ,T.,
leave Friday for Mitchell, Ind,
where DR.. Keith will open office
for the practice of dentistry. DR..
Keith says Mitchell is city of
about $500 population with but
one dentist, hence his departure
for what appears to be a splendid
opening for the practice of his
profession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
Devil Is A Sissy
Next Movie Bill
Carolina Promises Worth
while Picture

Opening Wednesday for one
day at the Carolina is one of the
most impressive and worthwhile
pictures in the past few years,
II. +. Buchanan, manager, de-
clares. "The public so often Sc
lects its pictures by title and cast
that it misses many very fine
films. The Devil Is a Sissy isn't
what the movie-goers would term
an intriguing title nor does it
have such an outstanding cast,
but it is. nevertheless, a worth
while picture and one of which
the motion picture industry is
rightly proud"
"The Devil is a Sissy" which
plays Wednesday, combines laugh
ter. drama and pathos in what
critics say is "sock" adult enter
tainment. 1t is that kind of pic
ture which makes you stop and
think. realize that you are living
the lives, joys and sorrows of
other people.
Despite the wide charm of So
ciety that usually separate veal
thy children from those of the
tenement sections, "The Devil is
a Sissy" emphasizes that neither
creed nor race can keen apart
boys of different social strata
when their lives and friendships
are so closely woven together.
The cast includes Ian Hunter,
Jackie Cooper, Freddie Bartholo-
new, Mickey Rooney. Gene Lock
hart and Peggy Conklin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
Justus Drug Store
Offers FREE Sample
OF New High Blood
Pressure Treatment

Every High Blood Pressure Suf.
fercr in Hendersonville is urged
to 90 to the Justus Pharmacy and
receive a free sample of ALI.
MIN Essence Of Garlic Parsley
tablets for High Blood Pressure
as well as valuable booklet.
These tablets are made by a prom
incnt Chicago concern and accord.
ing to most reliable reports are
being used with good results by
thousands of sufferers. A special
new process by which ALLlMlN
tablets are produced makes them
both tasteless and odorless. A two
weeks treatment costs only Soc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24

wedding.
About two hundred friends
called to wish them another TWEEN
ty-hve years of happy married
life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
l6 STATES APPROVE
OF SOCIAL SECURITY

Continued from page one)
a law may be tested again before
full court if the decision is a
"tie." Social security officials,
however, believed their job-insur-
ance program was safe because
they expect Stone, liberal, to
give the New Deal a majority If
there is second test.
Thomas Eliot, chief counsel to
the Social Security board, hailed
the courts action as indicating
approval for the unemployment
insurance statutes in other states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


Marcia Garfield, daughter of
wealthy Philip Garfield, knows
that the neighborhood is buzzine
with gossip over the sudden dis
appearance of Frank Kendriek
whose engagement to Marcia ha'
been announced. Since his dis
appearance, a shortage in Ken
bricks funds has been discovered
With her friend, Helen Wad
dell, and others, Marcia is in .
restaurant when there is a hold
up. Marcia loses a ring that was
her mothers.
Learning that Frank is in Chi
cago, Marcia goes there to try te
persuade him to return and face
his financial obligation. Before
she reaches him, Frank leaves
again.
Meanwhile, Tony Stellicci sus
poets his brother, Carlo, of being
involved in the holdup and find,
some of the loot in Carlos home
Marcia, learning her trip was ir
vain, takes a plane home. Storm
forces the plane down and pas
sengers seek shelter in a farm
house. Among them is Bruce Nc
Dougalli, stranger whom Mar
cia has encountered twice before
News of Marcia's trip to Chi
cago causes more gossip in the
town in which she lives. Marcia
arrives home.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
On the following day there took
place another holdup, remarkable
not alone for the amount of loot
involved, but because Of its whole.
sale character and because it was
committed by the same four men
who had robbed the Dog Wagon
and it's customers, and who were
generally credited with having
been the authors Of several previ-
Gus robberies as well.
Mrs. Harold Henderson, sister
in-law Of the woman who was di-
recting "Half-Acre in Eden" for
the Stagecraft Guild, was giving
a benefit bridge party at her home.
Approximately a hundred women
of Boobs Neck had gathered for
cards, tea and cakes and the pro-
motion of the Village Welfare So
ciety budget.
Conversation had reached that
crescendo which indicates that a
benefit bridge is at the zenith
when the four men entered the
house without benefit of the door
bell, and, taking advantageous po-
sitions in the doorways between
living room, dining room and sun
porch, announced that this was a
"stick-up."
The husband Of Mrs. Hender-
sons maid, assisting for the after
noon, had just gone to the back
porch to bring in the inevitable
ice cream. He was thus permit
ted the privilege of viewing a hith-
crto unseen member Of the bandit
gang, a young man who was loung-
ing at the side of the house and
who, at sight of the negro, COM
manded him profanely to get back
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
MISS MADELINE PACE
GOES TO BILTMORE
HOSPITAL SUNDAY

Miss Madeline Pace was admit
ted to Biltmore hospital Sunday
for an operation. She is the
daughter of c. R. Pace. Miss Pace
underwent two Operations at Gas
tonia Orthopedic hospital several
years ago, but has remained an
invalid as a result of infantile
paralysis. DR.. Saunders, bone
specialist, is operating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
DRS. BRANSTETTER AND
MISS ROMEN ON TRIP

DrS. II. +. and Bertha Branstet-
ter left today for Annapolis, Md,
TO spend the holidays with their
nephew, Willard WhiteSide, who is
a midShipman at the U. S. Naval
Academy. They will attend the
Army-Navy game on Saturday at
Philadelphia. Miss Jennie Bowen
will accompany them and visit
friends en- route and also attend
the football game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24

merce: A. II. Houston.
Advertising: Noah Hollowell.
Agriculture and County Fair:
J. G.. Morrow.
Fish and Game: G. c. Richard
son.
City and County Identification
G. NJ. Flanagan.
Golf: w. b. Hodges.
Health: Mayor A. V. Edwards.
Highways and Traffic: Dr.. J. G.
Bennett.
Conventions: II. II. Ewbank.
Industries: Thos. H. Franks.
Trade Expansion: c. M. Ogle.
Good Will: o. Y. Brownlee.
Mr.. Clark stated that the sum-
mer amusement program would
have to be taken care of by a spe-
cial committee which would be APP
pointed for that purpose.
Directors present were:
C. X. Hoover, G. c. Richardson,
DR.. J. G. Bennett, G, M..Flanagan
ThoS. II. Franks, II. II. Ewbank
w. b. Hodges, A. H. Houston, G.
NJ. Ogle, 7. ID. Clark, Noah Hol-
lowell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
Constituted 80 Years

.r'or thirty years I had stubborn con-
stIpatIon. Sometimes l did not go Tor
four or nve days. l also had awful gas
bloatlng. headaches and pains In the
back. Adlerika helped risht away. now
i eat sausage, bananas. pie. anything l
want and never felt better. l sleep sound.
iy all night and enjoy fe."-Mrs. Mabel
Schott. Give your bowels a kEh.
eheansing with Adlerika. Get rid or GAS
Leading Druggists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
RAINES RITES TO BE
AT 3 P. M. WEDNESDAY

Continued from page one)
on October /, planning to go to
California for his health. Enroutc
he became i'll at Tucson and enter
ed veterans hospital there, where
he remained about three weeks
before he died.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. |. T. Raines, and brother.
|. d. Raines. both of Henderson
vile,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
|, rR. McManaway
'S society Editor
IS Before IL Noon
,,OsARY IS cELE-
~ "CIHARNllNGLf

. me loyeliest social
.Sr fall WAS the cele-
sunday from 3 until 6
from : until 10 that
~ 81, 18th wedding an
Nr and Mrs. Fairy
,brv home in LYMAN
%,i,rr they have lived
s,rpy event took place
| u Stewart. who was
..r Of honor. greeted
cordially rs they en-
gs,.yine with the host
~. IN q charmingly in
.~rsr. this atmosphere
.sr entire affair, were
r. mother, Mrs. s. h.
NU ana Mrs. X. VI.
Of Columbia, S. c.,
~ ,arly bridesmaids Of
Vr,. Wesley Bradford of
s,I MIS-. 0. S. billiard
= The ladies' receiving
-, which were replicaS
.-l IN the wedding.
Ey.r.gyri,c Lcmort, who rs
.-f sweet sentiment, wore
.s.rme wedding dress Of
presided at the reg
a.,,.ng in uShering the
ne dining room and
mem there We're Mes
T., Randall, Roy c. Ben
an Keith. j. +. Mitchell.
tTa,.n>. ". A. Keith. J.
= y. &, BurrOweS and
I'm. most of whom are
Z, n the sewing club to
l., Barber belongs.
\ ss,e was eXquiSitely APP
I. "a q lace cloth, conferred
DIVER bowl of regal white
,ary,anthemumS mirror
r.s.,a.. Four low silver
!, with tall white taperS
/ g.,. aiJn bows of bridal
N silver ribbons. A we'd
axe. embossed with roses
! Q. The valley in the form
"a bouquet was beautiful.
..sl course. Salted nuts and
-i,.s in the motif used at
'y.!..g. yellow. white and
rrs served. Mrs. o. Roy
N. was assisted in serving
= following young girls,
- d! the club members,
,tu!rt Misses Emmy Lou
Is Mary Justice. Miriam
l Sarah Stewart. Frances
!. Mary Catherine Keith
Ycsla Keith.
y SHADES were carried out
. ioal arrangement through
> 0ger floor. which was en-
-ir,ipally with handsome
r.semumS and lovely roses.
~,,yis.ly beautiful bouquet
!; u,es was arranged in the
Z Eaiea the flower girl had
n a, .ht wedding. A bowl |
l5s!et berries. appropriate to
,0aJo.. was in has relief on
..ssl 4 great many of the
n rrrr sent by a dear friend
E!a0,her Of Mr.. Barber,
I,,!e Cody of York, s. G..
zy,iei the flowers for their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24

FOOD EDlT0R-Miss Dorothy
Malone says: I'm interested in
good digestion. Camels build up
a sense of digestive well.being."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-24
BELLE BENNETT
CIRCLE MEETS

The Belle Bennett circle met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A.
5. Browning, Jr. The chairman,
Mrs. Charles ChevcS, conducted Il
devotional from the booklet, The
Upper Room, after the Lords
Prayer was repeated in unison.
Mrs. II. G. Ransom had an inter-
eSting program on Gratitude"
Dainty refreshments were serv-
cd during the social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-28
2STATELABOR
HEARINGS SET
National Board Announces
Dates for Kokomo,
Evansville Cases.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Two
Indianapolis regional hearing dates
were announced today by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
On March 4, Director Robert H.
Cowdrill is to go to Evansville to
hear complaints against Keck- Con,
herman Co., Inc, Mount Vernon
farm implement manufacturers.
The complaint alleges that the
company, after shutdown Dec. 81,
1885, did not call back to work II
employees because they applied for
membership and assisted in the
formation of Federal Labor Union.
Charges were filed by Fred Davis
and Malin Head. The hearing is to
be at the Evansville postoffice.
Next day Mr. Cowdrill will hear a
complaint against the Kokomo
Sanitary Pottery Corp. and F. A.
Welsh Co. of Kokomo at the In
dianapolis Federal Building.
Failure to bargain collectively
with the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, Local 26, forms
the basis of the complaint.