davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-11

July.
 President Bunnell of the of says that diaries, letters, pic- lures and old papers are of vital importance and asks that all who have such material to get in touch with the History Department of the U of -4 at College, Alaska. The U is provided with fire proof vault where all such impo rtant data can be safely kept while be- ing worked over by pr. Robe and his assistants.
 If you know where valuable dat can be secured send word in. All leads will be given attention,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
= FANS

Just sprinkle Peterman's Ant Food .IoD,
window sills. doors. any place where ants coma
and 60. Peterman's kills them red ant,
black ants. others. Quick Safe. Guaranteed
effective ~ hours day. Get Petermans Ant
Food NOV. Sc. Sc and 6oc at your drusgia',
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

A stranger addressed TIE Aa-Dsras
eey asrass TIE tense
~NoGzg D1n. yNzr csra lacks k1os
q yez1sw.~
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tAa1 A1ne a rvG~
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TIE ether h1a1n~
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"EaE. tAsrS S<1r upcA EEfsrsnce -
tween yS1 and a eesA~
va rsc&e1 sAs ssy. N1n.r IL
seocA~ Dz.-ymzA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Uncle MlA
Says: ~
It's Useless to Wish

~ , useless 10 Wish
Trouble not yourself with wi.h,.
that things may be just as Won won,.
have them; but be well pleased ts'a
they should be just as they arc 40.
then you will be at ease. "DU
In trying to make the world n,o..
ant for other people, you find 90 M.
cent Of them will reciprocate ~
1t is a sensible man who dozen.
expect more than one expression =.
gratitude for a favor.
Don't Harbor Resentment
No person on earth can bona :.
advance while harboring in the hear,
a case Of resentment toward his -
her service.
Those who are 'blunt" in tbo,,
statements aren't very sensitive ana
they think others are not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

llTrssG Vas reaE-11ss rs experiences
u rnEsA
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when ! sQ.screi Eare% xaha8aasrs ma.
alse asr me 81 I hht - swim ssr asz-
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wen waas are r2nasxslrSg"
-tS1RaiEcsrSt VIZ -hErs q srr-
&c nsEer r-sw1 ervn aHnRr-S-ay
Srr5ss MzsEzanA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
STOPS HEADACHE
AMAZINGLY QUICK

he nxt tine yuu hsEe 3 bead
ache q ne-z1g1e pain ~ the ="
proved modem method q rsE-
two tes2oo112s q C5roe =
G1zae vzss-. Beng EQ1d. she E,,
Gents s-e already dissolved - Il
ready 20 ST. This s Wy CSq1cos
8crS almost tnStzuzay.
Czro&ne relieves pain b soos---ig
tAe nETES u 5 6esEn-1r-y gs-i1s
u contains 10 cpizssS AZ a G1g
ssorsss 6ocs &c, lee SzssS 4-TJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

Without Order

A contempt for order is a sign, not
of poverty. but OF low-grade inteln.
gence or breakdown, mental, moral
or physical-Mary Borden.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

in an aura of luxury and evotic per-
fumes? Or were you. by any chance,
a Grecian beauty robed in graceful,
flowing garb?" All right, were you or
weren't you? Speak up.
ct all has something to do with
Orry-Kelly gowns)
X
The correspondent Of the Film
Daily, reporting on the big collec-
ton at the Palace last Thursday night
remarks that 'in the role of Peggy
Eaton, Joan Crawford received an
ovation applause frequently interrupt
ing the picture during tense patriotic
scenes and moving love incidents"
Maybe we were in the wrong theater
that night. Or should have brought
along the family ear trumpet. Heard
no ovation applause"
Ruth Etting Is quoted in the Lon
don Era as saying THE radio has
practically killed the show business
in the United States All, yes. The
dying film industry that is going to
move to England for its health. And
the expiring Broadway that enjoyed
such a prosperous season last year.
Arthur Godfrey's mare and foal,
Judy and Punch, won two blue rib
bons at a Virginia horse show on
Saturday.
Robert E. Sherwood C'Idiot's De-
light" Reunion in Vienna") Is writ
ing the screen play for Columbia S
Thunder Over the City," which will
star Edward G. Robinson.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Chill Wind
Has Effect
at Concert
Huge Audience Lacks
Enthusiasm of Pre-
vious Nights.
nv KATHARINE BROOKS.

TINE large audience at the Water
Gate last evening for the nine
teenth program Of the WASH
= ton Summer Concerts Associa-
tion apparently was affected by the
chill breeze and the pale cold moon
which occasionally appeared from be-
hind a cloud. The lack Of enthusiasm
was noticeable to any one who has
heard the "bravos" and the spon-
taneous applause which has been given
previous performances at the Water
Gate. Yet the program last evening
was varied, interesting and had much
beauty that many in the audience
sitting fairly shivering to the end re-
mained even for the encore at the end.
Sylvan Levin again was the con-
ductor and again gave an excellent
account Of himself, carrying the or
chestra through the various colorful.
stirring and delicate passages with
assurance and ease. He opened the
program with the overture to Sme-
tana's THE Bartered Bride" followed
by THE Sorcerer's Apprentice" by
Paul Dukas, composition which is
descriptive, but last evening failed to
evidence humor, though the COM
poser evidently intended the humor
to be there.
Quite the most beautiful work of
the orchestra last evening was the
Dance Of the Sylphs." from Berlioz'
"The Damnation of Faust" which was
exquisitely delicate and lovely. The
minuet, will o. the Wisp," and the
Evening star., 1936-08-31
famous "Rakoczy March," from the

famous "Rakoczy March," from the
same work, were given.
The richly orchestrated overture to
"Hansel and Gretel," Of Humperdinck,
opened the second part Of the program
and was followed by the graphically
descriptive THE Flight Of the Bumble
Bee" by Rimsky- -Korsakoff. Weber's
Invitation to the Dance" arranged by
Weingartner, was beautifully played.
Mr.. Levin bringing out the lovely
themes and losing none Of the rich
ness of the harmony. The finishing
phrases were played with utmost
delicacy and almost breathless pianis-
simo. Mr.. Levin made the most of the
many beautiful themes in the Sieg-
fried "Idyll," Of Wagner, bringing out
the rich and colorful orchestration,
the frequent repetition Of the themes
never becoming tiresome or monoto-
nous, and again finishing with an
effectively delicate and pianissimo
phrase. Ravels la Valse," which
closed the program, could well have
been left out. 1t is not a good waltz
nor has it any of the intriguing ol
Evening star., 1936-08-31
new BURLESQUE SEASON
MAKES BOW AT GAYETY

LINDA wAUSAU looks better than
she has in long time. George
Broadhurst Is funnier even than he
has been, the refurbished Gayety
Theater is brighter than in years.
what with its new paint and new
stage, and the new season at Jimmy
Lakes Ninth street output of the song,
the dance and the guffaw is of to a
flying start.
Producer Bennie Bernard has made
of Hindu Bellies" the years best
offering, a well-knit revue that hangs
together and moves with pace which,
if not exactly swift, is at least faster
than pedestrian, and Col. Lake has
provided for this song -and-dance
item some bright scenic backgrounds
and some effective lighting.
The principal people concerned are
the two mentioned in the first para
graph-Miss Wausau and Mr.. Broad
hurst. George has long been a IA
vorite clown with the citizens who
attend the local last stand of bur-
lesque, and at yesterdays matinee the
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Warmers Earle-"The Return OF
Sophie Lang" at 11:15 am. 1:40, 4:30.
7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage shows at
12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Walking on Air"
at 1892 am, lit, 1902, 4:47, 6:32,
SIT and 1902 pm.
Metropolitan - Rhythm on the
Range" at 11:12 am, lis, 3:1s, 5:23,
7:27 and 9:32 pm.
Lcew's CapitoI-"Sing, Baby, Sing"
at 10 As am. 1:30, AIS. 7:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows at 1925, $40, sos
and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Gorgeous Hussy," at
1890 am, 1910, 2:55, sos, 7:20 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Poppy." at 1910, 2:05,
4, 5:55, 7:50 and Gas pm.
Ambassador "The Return Of
Sophie Lang" at 6:15, $40 and 1905
pm.
Little-"The Scoundrel."
Roadside - Among the Noon
sinners" at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

popular cabaret number he does drew
a hand that lasted right through the
next number. Mr.. Broadhurst Is
plenty funny-at the Gayety or any
other theater. Hinda, of course. Is
still one of the top performers in her
line and the mere mention of her
name probably is enough to have the
Ninth street opera house filled right
back to the last pew every night this
week.
More good comedy is contributed by
I. B. Hamp, another able veteran;
Everett and Carmen do dances above
the usual burlesque standard, and the
Bower Sisters do song and dance rou-
tines that yesterdays matinee custo-
mers liked. H. M.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Belasco to Reopen
With Foreign Film

THE Belasco Theater opens its
third season next Saturday
morning with II Stand Con-
demned." a London Films pro-
duction, starring Harry Baur in
his first English-speaking role.
Baur, one of Europe's most
popular motion picture actors,
played leading roles in "Poil de
Carotte," Les Miserables,"
Crime ct Chatiment" and other
films.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Olivia Havland 9TH
Aiss
Evening star., 1936-08-31
"Gorgeous Hussy" Breaks
Attendance Records Here
Bulletin From Loew Office Says Friday
II am to 1'p.m., Mark Was Best
in II Years at Palace
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

\ 4 ONDAYIsMs:
Offices carries the that
Friday
! m toll . m. i a yet untold.
praise head
Evening star., 1936-08-31

1.-THE Nelson Touch"
X X 4
An essay from Fifteenth street says
Fred Astaire wears top hat, white tie
and tails, top hat, cutaway and spats.
opera hat, black tie and dinner jacket,
top hat-invent the rest of 'em your
self-in Swing Time" ut comes to
Keiths veddy soon) Awfully nice OF
him.
Tickets for Romeo and Juliet"
went on sale at the National Theater
box ONCE today. The screen Romeo
and Juliet" that is-the one with
Norma Shearer, Leslie Howard. John
Barrymore, Reginald Denny, Edna
May Oliver (stop me if you've heard
this one) Basil Rathbone, Andy
Devine, Violet Kemble-Cooper and
C. Aubrey Smith. Picture opens on
Sunday night of this week.
Now here is a Hollywood handout
that begins Were you sparkling
eyed gypsy dancing around camp
fire in the deep green forest? Were
you dangerous Persian who basked
Evening star., 1936-08-31

fascinating qualities of Ravels
famous 'Bolero," and rather spoiles
the beauty which went before, makins
the encore doubly welcome.
DR.. Nikolai Sokoloh will conduct
the concert wednesday evening and
will offer program of beauty as well
as interest.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Natives Aid Samoa Rule.
Three native Governors and a num-
Der Of subordinate native officials as
sist the American Gov
ernor of Samoa in administration.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
TRYOUTS TONIGHT

Pierce Hall Players to Fill 16
Roles in "Alias the Deacon"
THE Pierce Hall Players will hold
open tryouts tonight at 8 pm. al
Pierce Hall, to fill roles in alias tbs
Deacon" by John B. Hymer anc
lie Roy Clemens, the groups first play
Of the season.
There are parts for II men and S
women in the play and rehearsals will
start as soon as the cast is selected
Alias the Deacon" is scheduled fol
presentation the first week in October.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

DcII, OdIVcI 1ouIIOII OVIlc2
Loewites. 1t gave most of the customers who were
caught in the rush, however, bad cases of mashed
ribs trampled feet, pains in the neck and strong
resolutions of the never again" variety. Down
with world premieres," says we. Attended another
first night" last night in Philadelphia, just to
check on reactions mo change.
Johnny Payette says dozens of people have been
calling up to ask if the Earle intends to dis
continue stage shows forevermore. The answer is
mo" Just while Anthony Adverse" is in town.
Pix runs so long the management thought stage
bill would be too much.
Mr.. P. also states that "Stage Struck" with
Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Warren Williams ct
al will appear at the Earle when Anthony" de-
parts. Later-Kay Francis and George Brent in
Give Me Your Heart" Clark Gable and Marion
Evening star., 1936-08-31
BAND CONCERTS.


BY the Army Band in the Army
Band auditorium at pm. today.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "The Purple Carnival Afford
Overture solennelle, THE Year
1912" -Tschalkowsky
Solo for saxophone,
"Juliana" -GureWlcn
Eugene Hostetter, soloist.
"Dance of the Tumblers," from THE
Snow Maiden" -Rimsky- Korsakow
Waltz, Summer Glory" -Zulueta
March, Pasadena Day" Vessella
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band at the Capitol at
f:30 pm. today. Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter, leader; Alexander Morris, assist
ant leader.
Program.
March, Colonel Bogey"- Afford
Overture, Roman Carnival" --Berlioz
Solo for cornet, Court OF
Neptune Clarke
Oscar Short.
Fantasia, "Irlandia" --------Drumm
George Drumm, guest conductor.
valse, "Vienna-1913" .--------Crlst
American rhapsody,
CABINS --Iltctte
Popular, "Stars Fell in Alabama"
arr.
Excerpts from THE Fortune
Teller" -------------------H
Rhapsody, "Espana" -------Chabrier
"The Star Spangled Banner"
By the Marine Band in the Marine
Barracks at pm. today. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader; William F. San
telmann, assistant leader.
Program.
March, "Gridiron Golden
Jubilee" -Branson
Overture, Magic Flute" Mozart
Cornet solo, Carnival Of
Venice" --ClarKe
Robert De Hart.
Excerpts from The
Serenade" --------------Her Herbert
Two transscriptions by Guion:
(a) Turkey in the Straw"
(b) Arkansas Traveller"
Clarinet solo, La
Somnambula" ----Bellini- -Cavallini
Paul Gogel.
Selections from Romeo and
Juliet" ------------------- -Gounod
Valse de concert, You and You,"
from 1.-The Bat" Strauss
s'Danze Piemontesi," Opus 81
No Sipioo o1io
INO. q lao
Norwegian Artists
Carnival -Svendsen
THE Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Natives Aid Samoa Rule.
Three native Governors and num-
Der Of subordinate native officials as
eis 81 "a Az, do
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-15
GREENLEE DOOMED
FOR GOVERNOR IN
PLEA BY MINT0N
Committee Fixes June 16
as Date for Democratic
State Convention.
BARKLEY HERE TONIGHT
Kentucky Senator Expected
to Pitch Into Critics of
Administration.

Meeting in connection with
the Indiana Democratic Edi-
torial Association, the Demo-
cratic State Committee today
set June 16 for the state con-
vention in indianapolis.
A resolution assailing Republican
propaganda" is to be introduced
at the editorial associations busi-
ness meeting this afternoon.
Scott w. Chambers, Newcastle, is
scheduled to be advanced to
first vice president this afternoon.
A likely choice for treasurer, the
only elective Office, is Paul FeltuS,
Bloomington. William G.. Minor
Cannellton, is retiring president.
Call for United Front
The resolution to be presented this
afternoon states:
1.-THE Democratic editors recognize
that we do have a united front. But
in view of an insidious campaign OF
propa paganda, we deem it advisable
publicly through this resolution tc
call attention to the situation as it
exist and call upon leaders of oul
party in Indiana to set aside once
and for all any doubts created by
Republican propaganda
The propaganda referred to were
reports that the Democratic Party
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-15
TROLLEY UNION
FILES CHARGES:
HINTS OF STRIKE
Petition Claims Indianapolis
Street Railways Refuses
to Bargain.
CITES COMPANY UNION
Says Workers. Rights Under
National Labor Law
Are Violated.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-
Charlton Ogburn, attorney for
the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees,
today announced filing of
charges against the Indian
apolis Railways with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The charges, filed in indianapolis.
contended the railways system had
fostered company union and inter-
fered with and discouraged member
ship of workers in the union.
Ogburn charged that an employees
representation plan was dominated
by and supported by the company
and was used to discourage men,
bership in the union and to deny
rights guaranteed by the National
Labor Relations Act.
The petition also charged that
strike was imminent due TO
existence of the alleged company
union and because of refusal of the
transit firm to bargain collectively
in good faith with workers.
Ogburn charged that a strike was
"very likely to occur" unless the
company was forced by the labor
board to desist from the complained
of practices.
The company, the petition
charged:
HAS aroused and fostered con-
dition among its employees which
resulted in threatened strike and
a conciliator of the United States
Department of Labor being called
upon to attempt to avert such
strike"
1t contended also that ''this con-
| dition of industrial unrest still per-
sists, Notwithstanding the efforts of
said conciliator and there is grave
danger of strike among the said
EMPLOYEES"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-15
Return of Dole Feared
in WPA Veteran Rulinq
Township Attorney Doubts
Decision Will Cause
Trouble Here.

Possibility that Indiana and
Marion County World War
veterans may be given prefer
ence in jobs on WPA projects
would not materially affect
the state and Indianapolis re-
lief rolls.
This belief was expressed today
by Leo x. Smith, Center Township
Trustee attorney, and John H. Ale,
United States Veterans Bureau
manager for Indiana, upon receipts
of reports that a Philadelphia Fed
eral court had granted ex-service
men "right-of-way" on WPA jobs.
Even if the Supreme Court up
held the Philadelphia decision 1 do
not believe it would add to ma
terial extent to the WPA pay rolls
and force other workers-non-vet-
erans-back on the township trus-
tee and direct relief" Mr.. Smith
said.
Disabled Veterans Pensioned
'The able bodied war veteran has
been certified for WPA employment
either 3 job on WPA or is working
by the township trustee and in the
majority of cases I would say has
either a job on WPA or is working
in private employment" MIR. Smith
says.
He pointed out that veterans not
on work relief who are disabled
through service-connected injuries
receive monthly compensation
from the government.
If they are disabled by reason of
civil life ailments they would not,
in many instances, be able to take
proffered WPA employment, he
said.
Record Notes War Service
Miss Hannah Noone, Center
Township trustee, certified persons
for work. relief to the Marion
County WPA office without regard
to their war record, it was learned
But Mr.. Smith points out that
each certification carries the nota-
ton of whether the family head or
single person is a war veteran.
This fact, despite WPA rules, not
to show preference, has not mill
tated against the veteran. His war
record, coupled with his ability TO
wor;-, as well as man who is not a
veteran is taken into consideration
along with his need for employ
ment," Mr.. Smith said.
Mr.. Ale said the state has an esti-
mated 10000 war veterans. with
25,000 of that number residing in
Marion County.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-15
Senator Strongly Supports
Candidacy of Former
McNutt Aid.
FLAILS NEW DEAL FOES
Lutz and Other Prominent
Officials Are Present at
Hometown Rally.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

SHELBYVILLE, IND, Feb.
15.-Democrats of all factions
today are trying to analyze
the political consequences of a
convincing home town demon
stration of loyalty given here
last night for Pleas f. Green
lee, Democratic candidate for
Governor.
United States Sherman Minton
brought the crowd in the Shelbyville
High School gymnasium to its feet
cheering wildly as he predicted the
nomination of Gov. McNutt's former
patronage secretary and pledged
himself to do all in his power to
bring about the nomination.
I'm for Pleas for Governor with
out any reservations" the junior
Senator shouted. mo man in pub
lie life, dare say, has profited more
by the friendship of another than l
have. l would not be able to claim
the friendship of any of you Demo-
Gratis if 1 were not fundamentally
for Pleas.
State Officers Present
"He is man with an uncommon
amount of common sense"
,Arr-iIoN1f IF
the Shelby County Greenlee-for-
Governor Club, presided. Out-of..
town visitors were entertained be-
fore the meeting at the home of Brig.
Gen. D. Wray De Prez of the Indi-
ana National Guard, and after 1t at
MIR. Greenlee's home.
Many state officials were seated
on the stage and either were in
troduced or made short talks. There
included Peter Helm, treasurer;
Floyd 1. McMurray, Superintendent
of Public Instruction; Paul Stump,
Supreme and Appellate Courts
Clerk; Laurence Sullivan, Auditor;
August Mueller, Secretary of State;
Atty. Gen Philip Lutz Jr.; Paul
lyg 0bdbC ChS1oC c0ktllllAoOl QbOl dAlO
Seventh District chairman, and
Anderson Ketchum, Tax Board sec
retary and Tenth District chairman.
Lutz Predicts Nomination
Others attending were Mrs. Alta
Sembower, Seventh District vice
chairman; Halle Myers, Ninth Dis
trict chairman: Olin R. Holt, MayOr
of Kokomo; Municipal Judge Will
fred Bradshaw, Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Bernard Douglas, Shelbyville,
Tenth District vice chairman, who
introduced Mr.. Greenlee.
Speaking for the other elective
officers. Atty. Gen. Ldtz predicted
MIR. Greenlee's nomination and
termed Mr.. Greenlee IAN able, hon
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-15
JACK MOURN
is MURDERED
Capone Executioner Shot
in Back When Trio
Opens Fire.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Machine
Gun Jack McGurn, No. l assassin
of the AL Capone gang, was assas-
sinated early today. Three gun
men shot him in the back. Though
he had many underworld enemies
police could not Immediately fine
reason for the killing.
McGurn was shot down in a
bowling alley on the Northwest
side, scene of many of the bloody
gang wars in which he acquired his
sinister reputation. A few hours
later police arrested his wife, the
beautiful Louise Rolfe, his "blono
alibi" in the Valentine Days mas
sacre of seven years ago.
If the gunmen had acted an hour
earlier McGurn would have died
on the anniversary of the most re-
voting crime of Chicago gang his
tory-the execution of seven gang
sters at one time. He was the
chief suspect, but Mrs. McGurn IS
alibi saved him from trial. Today
she was held for questioning.
Bursts Into Tears
"Mv God, how bad is he," the
gangster's wife cried when Sergt
Frank Donahue found her at
home.
Hes gone," Sergt. Donahue said.
Mrs. McGurn burst into tears.
She explained she had received
an anonymous telephone call from
a man who said, Jack has been
wounded"
Questioned about McGurn's re-
cent activities, his wife said he had
"a piece of book in Melrose Park
Police said he had been operating
as a gambling bookie.
Since AL Capone's enforced re-
tirement, McGurn has been living a
quiet life. Until recently he
operated an elaborate gambling re-
sort with Ralph Capone, AIS
brother. Police found $685. on his
body.
McGurn had gone to the bowling
alley with two companions. They
were awaiting their turn at an alley
when the three gunmen entered
William Aloisio, proprietor, said they
fired Is shots. Two hit McGurn
one behind the ear. the other in the
back.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-15
INDIANA MINERS WORK
TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE.
10000 Working Today to Catch Up
With Coal Demand.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 15.-
Approximately 10000 men today
went to work in the $50 mines of
District II, United Mine Workers of
America, to relieve coal shortage
due to the cold wave.
Operations in District IL have
been hamperd during the last few
weeks, according to Frank Barn.
hart, president. Miners in the Lin
ton field we're idle at one time be-
cause they could not travel over
icy highways to reach the pits.
Authority for miners in the dis
trict to extend their work week was
given by John L. Lewis, interna-
tional union president.