davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1906 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

J ====
George H. Hall lost an overcoat
during the turbulent evening when
the negro was in the Milford lock-
Up and the object Of a mob's wrath.
He saw the advertisement in last
weeks Chronicle where Mr.. Holz-
mueller let the public know that he
had found the coat, and it cost Mr..
Hall just 80 cents to recover his
property That's what the Chronicle
will do for you.
====
Pratt Griffith. living near Hous-
ton, whose hair has partly turned
gray. is only fifteen years old Il
commenced when he was five years
old.
George c. Abbott has. commenced
the work Of constructing the wharf
for the new steamboat, City Of Mil
ford. The wharf will be situated
just west Of the phosphate factory
of Draper, Davis and Company and
will be on the North Milford side Of
the river.
The large lot at the corner Of
Causey and Railroad avenues in
Milford, which was purchased this
week by I. DOlphus Short from W.
N. Hires, is to be turned into a large
lumber yard by Mr.. Short, who will
commence to put in large stock Of
lumber and building materials at
once. At the corner Of the tive ave-
nues will be located the Office and
salesrooms, and Mr.. Short expects
to carry everything that any builder
will want, or the general public re-
qHires.
====
James L. Davis, a farmer living
out North Walnut street, is suffer
ing from wound on his left shin
bone, which was inflicted BY one Of
his horses kicking him as he enter
ed the stable. The bone was not
broken. but the flesh on the side Of
his leg was cut to the bone for a
Of nearly two inches.
====
The rain which carried away the
snow Of last week was the heaviest
rainfall that has been recorded il
Delaware for many years past. The
record as kept by Charles J. Holz-
mueller. for the United States Gov
ernment. showed more than two
and one-half inches Of rain in the
twenty-Four hours Of Friday.
sees
John Messick, Of Slaughter Neck,
was operated upon last Saturday by
DR.. Joseph b. Hearn, Of Philadel-
phia. for appendicitis. The appendix
was found sloughed Off and they re-
moved a pint Of pus through the IN
nision made, and after inserting 2
drainage tube. the patient rallied
rom the effects of the ether very
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
CATTLE ON DELAWARE
FARMs HAVE DBCREAsED

The number and value OF cattle on
Delaware farms decreased between
April !, 1880, and January /. 1885.
the Federal census Of agriculture
reveals.
On January l. 1885, there we're
$1,000 head Of cattle and calves on
the Delaware farms reporting under
the census, valued at s1.474.S30.
compared with s4.075.52S and valu-
alton Of the 53.9ls cattle and calves
on Delaware farms in 1880.
Delaware IN 1880 and 1895 ranked
~ among the States IN the point Of
havins cattle on farms.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
BLACKSMITH SWALLOWS
OPEN SAFETY PIN

Job Coverdale, a blacksmith, liv-
ing on East Fourth street, Milford,
while fastening a scarf around his
neck. placed an open safety pin in
his mouth. For some reason he
thought he had swallowed the pin.
Going to the Milford Emergency
Hospital. physicians were unable to
locate the pin with the X-ray. He
was told to eat some bread.
While eating the bread the lost pin
was dislodged from beneath his ton
que and carried into his stomach.
were administered and no
III effects have resulted.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
KENT, SUSSEX RED MEN
HOLD ADOPTION RITES

[CoafiHncd from First Pagel
ceremonies.
Deputy Great Cachem Robert C.
Cantler deputized Past Sachem T.
Gilbert HILBERT to raise the chiefs
OF MassasOit Tribe, No. Sc. of Clay
mont.
Past Great Sachcm Edward Nc
Intire it attending the Great COun-
Gil of the District of Columbia in
Washington, as the personal repre-
of the Great lncOhOnec of
the United States. Arthur J. Rutland,
OF BinghamtOn, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
HINTS
BY Betty Holloway, Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

RICE SUPREME
2 small cans chicken soup
1 8-Oz. can mushrooms
q cup liquid from mushrooms
ss cup uncO0ked rice
/ tsp. salt
Il tsp. pepper
2 T. butter
pimentO
10 stuffed olives
Place a yapor seal skillet on a
large surface unit, turn switch to
"high" then add the butter. When it
is hot, pan fry the mushrooms, add
soup, mushroom liquid, rice and sea-
soning. Cover and when the steam
comes vigorously from the steam
vent, turn the current to "Off." Con-
tinue the cooking en- stored heat for
as minutes. Current is on approxi-
mately is minutes. Add the sliced
olives and pimento just before serv-
ing. Serve on toast, If desired.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
sIss,ls5 N GAS TAX

The amount Of revenue received
during January for gasoline tax by
the State Highway Department shows
a total Of S1SS, ,4S5.23 and the num-
ber Of gallons sold 3.46S,S32 Motor
vehicle fines received by the State
for the month Of January
shows 4 total Of sSG04
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
COLORED NAN FINED $40
FOR REeKLEsS DRIVING

Lawrence Hicks, colored, Of near
Milford, who ran down Julian Reese
Of Greensboro. Nd, Saturday night
January 25th, while Reese was walk
ing on the sidewalk, was given
hearing before Magistrate G walter
RiddIeberger and fined $40 for reck-
less driving
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
AuTO FEEs INCREAsE

A total Of $662, ,4O3.S5 was received
by the Automobile License Depart
ment at Dover. for automobile regis
tration during January. This repre-
sents an increase OF $43.917S5 over
the same period for last year. Char
ter fees IN January amounted 70
SlI .7s0.73
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
TAXABLES URGED TO
FILE RETURNS EARLY
IConiinked Ion ~ Pagcl

COHffHhea PROM ffISI IaSeI
In the % days remaining to file
this would mean an average Of go
persons must file daily in Whining
ton; 100 in Dover. and 40 in George
town. Past experience, the officials
said. shows that only 5000 will file
IN February. unless they change,
and tile others in March. many watt
ing until the last two days.
While the tax department is pre-
pared to handle the last minute rush
les advice is come early and avoid
the rush"
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
Weddings
MASSEY HEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Heath an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Florence Mae to John w. Mas
sey. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Massey of Lewes. on Saturday, Feb
Iuary s, 1886. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Thomas J. Turk
fnefoD
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
KENT AND SUSSEX FAIR
AND RACE DATES SET

Dates for the matinee race meet
held IN. conjunction with the Kent
and Sussex Fair have been set for
July "a to August /. The allotment
was made BY the Central Fair Circuit
IL session IN Reading. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
BIRTHS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Donald Peet of
laurel. are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter. born on
Sunday, January 18th. in the Milford
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peet are former residents OF Milford.
=z==
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clayville are
receiving congratulations on a fine
daughter. Patricia May. who arrived
Monday. February 10. 1896. Mother
and daughter are doing fine. Mrs.
Clayville viii be remembered as
Miss Mildred Ssormer
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
ENGAGEMENT ANN0UacgD

Announcement has been made ol
the engagement Of Miss Mary Eli1-
abeth Pettyjohn, daughter Of Alf. and
Mrs. Warren W Pettgjohn. 0f Dover
to Irving Carton. son Of Mr.. and 1Ite
W. w. Carton. Of Wgomine Tho
wedding viii take place in no
spfins. Mr. religiolm IS Formerly
of Milf0ra and brother oi NIa1nl
fiArfy D Peiiyinnn.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
90

Mrs. Arthur Hall was hostess
for the Busy Bees on Monday
when she entertained them at
her home on North Walnut
Street, Last week they were in
Dover as the guests Of Mrs.
Helen Mag.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
y - =
BREAIE

Mrs. Mae E. Breme, nee Counsel
man. wife Of Julius c. BTeme. died
on Monday. February 10, 1886, at
her home, $40 Lincoln avenue, Col
lingswood, N. j., in her 4Sth year.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Fosters
Funeral Home, 500 Haddon avenue,
Collingswood. Interment in Harleigh
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

On Saturday evening DR.. and
Mrs. Elmer Williams were hosts
to neighbors and friends who
dropped in for their ''at home"
About forty were present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Mrs. Mortimer browning, Of
New York city. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith for a few days, was the
honor guest for three parties
while here. Mrs. Smith had
small group Of friends I'M on Fri
day evening for cards and again
on Monday she entertained the
Friday Luncheon Club. adding a
few extra guests. On Monday
evening Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
added an extra table 20 the reg
ular one she plays each Monday
evening. Mrs. Browning's visit
or her return for the summer. is
the signal for her friends to
plan ways TO be with her. for
she continues TO be a favorite
with all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
Obituary
ALDRED

ALDRED
Mrs. Anna Causey Aldred, age II
years, died at the home of her sis
ter, Miss Maria Causey, on Saturday,
February s, 1886, of a heart attack.
She had been in failing health and
had been under treatment in a hos
pital here for some time, being dis
charged recently when her condi-
tiOn improved. She was the widow of
William r. AldTed and the eldest
daughter of former Secretary Of
State w. +. Causey and a grand
daughter of former Governor of
Delaware, Peter f. Causey, and Of
Trusten Polk, a former governor Of
Missouri. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. David W. Wallace, of
Harrisburg, Pa, md her sister, Miss
Causey. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of her sister, and were
conducted by the Rev. Frank Her
son, pastor of the Avenue NJ. E.
Church. Interment was made in the
Odd Fellows cemetery. Mrs. Aldred
was a member of the Avenue NJ. Z.
Church and president of the WO-
mans Home Missionary Society and
had been president of the Ladies'
Aid Society for 36 years.
EEE
DONOVAN
Kendall Donovan, age 76 years,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Howard Collins on Wednesday,
February 5, 1886. He was active up
until the time of his death. Mr.. Dom
ovan was a farmer until about fif-
teen years ago when he retired. He
leaves four daughters. Mrs. May
Smith and Mrs. Hessie Collins Of
Milford; Mrs. Alice Jefferson of Mil
ton; Mrs. Priscilla Jefferson Of
Pa, and one brother. viii /.
liam H. Donovan, ef Redden; one
sister, Mrs. GeOrgianna Hemmons,
Of Oakley. Funeral services were
held on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at Faith Church. InteTment
made in MeCsIley's Chapel ceme-
.ery. Rev. Shellhouse and Rev. Bail
y officiating. II
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Wives and sweethearts will be
the honored guests ON March 6
when Temple Lodge win have
its very first Ladies' Night. From
whispers that are heard, this
initial entertainment will make
up for all the years. A banquet
in varney Auditorium will pre-
ceded very fine AOoF show. The
master. Fulton Downing. is
general chairman. and is work
ing with all committees, who
are endeavofing 70 have that
particular Friday ean occasion"
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

The community at large deep
" grieyed because Of the death
Of mrs. William a. Aldrcd on
saturday. Having spent an Of
her life here. she had cndeared
herself 10 most everyone. De-
votion was her crowning charac-
tcristie. which was pronouhced
n her work for her church, her
family and those near 70 her
No one ever before held the
presiding onice in the two most
important organizations Of her
church for 50 long a period, but
the Ladies Aid and the Mis-
sionary Society came before all
else outside her home. Her
presence VIII be missed IN many
places.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Marjorie Faix has issued in
vitations to the boys and girls
OF her grade lat school for a
valentine party which she will
give tomorrow evening at her
home on Kings Highway
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

On Wednesday evening Mrs.
James X Petlyiohn invited a
group Of friends in for cards.
az her lovely home on CLARK
Avenue. The guests were Miss
sara Mcssick. Mrs. Frank r.
Cirier, Mrs. Harry Pcttyiohn,
Mrs. George II. Draper Jra Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle. Mrs. Edgar
Wood, Mrs. Dean kinmel, Miss
Mary Belle Kimmcl, Mrs Lester
Adkins Mrs. Irwin Burton aud
Mrs Della Hall Deakyne.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

was chairman Of the dining
room and Mrs. Clarence Jester,
chairman OF the kitchen.
90
Tonight DR.. and Mrs. Walter
L. Grier are having the third
Of their annual dinners. Covers
will be laid for twenty. On Fri
day Of last week the second one
was given at that time. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs. &. d.
Holzmueller, DR.. and Mrs. FL
mer T. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14

Word came on Tuesday morn
ing of the death Of Mrs. Julius
Breme in Colllngswood. N. J.
Many Of her friends will remem-
Der her as the former Miss Mae
Counsehnan Of Houston, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. George
Counselman and Of Mrs. George
Comselman, who made her
home with Mrs. Breme. She was
a graduate Of Milford High
School, class Of 1905.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
ROOsevelt's
JobPlan Is
Elaborated
President w GU | d
Limit Bread Win
ner's w orkin g
Years to AZ Years

Baltimore, Md, April A.-(AP)-Of
fering the suggestion that the active
working years of every American
bread winner be limited to AZ, Presi-
dent Roosevelt had placed before the
nation today a broad outline of the
New Deals position on the maojr pro-
blem of unemployment.
Amid the cheers of supporters who
had gathered for a Democratic rally
after an old-time torchlight parade
last night, Mr.. Roosevelt called or
youth to be social pioneers" and
"help bring under control the forces
of modern society"
To Attack Unemployment.
Devoting most of his address to q
discussion of continuing large scale
unemployment the President promised
that it would he attacked "from every
conceivable angle" but it was his sug-
gestion for limits on the wage earn
ing life span that aroused much dis
cussion and speculation today.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not indicate
whether the administration is plan
ming specific proposals along these
lines beyond the social security and
other programs already enacted.
Hopes To Salvage MIRA.
But he did indicate that the New
Deal, despite the invalidation of MIRA,
still hopes to attain certain of that
experiments objective. He said the
government must and will give con-
sideration" to shorter hours, stability
of employment and adequate mini
mum wages"
Again he called on industry to "un-
dertake reasonable reductions of
hours of work per week, while at the
same time they keep the average in
dividuars pay envelope at least as
large as 1t is today"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
Baseball's
Season For
l936Opens
Weather Is Goo d
and 100000 Expect
ed for Launching,
Big. League Season
(By the Associated Press.)


The all-important cooperation of the
weather man was virtually assured on
all fronts today for the opening of
the maor league baseball season.
Except for st. Louis, where the Ma
tional League champion Chicago Cubs
were scheduled to open up against the
Cardinals, the dawn of ibasebalPs an
nual inaugural day brought clear skies
and moderate temperatures.
In ST. Louis, regarded as one of the
highly important focal points because
it will produce pitching duel be-
tween Lou Warneke and the celebrat-
ed Dizzy Dean, the sky was overcast,
and possibly showers were predicted.
It was partly cloudy in Cincinnati
where the Pittsburgh Pirates were
matched against the Cincinnati Reds
Weather Favorable.
Cloud-flecked skies and a warm sun
augured for capacity attendance OF
$4,000 in New York at the Polo
Grounds, where the New York Giants
will take off against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
With the Giants-Dodger game set
ting the pace, the eight opening games
promised to attract an attendance OF
between 10000 and 100000.
The Detroit Tigers, led by Mickey
Cochrane, were making their 1886 de-
but at Cleveland, with Steve O'NeilPs
Indians furnishing the opposition
Here another spectacular mound due
was in prospect between Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe and Mel Harder.
prosidont Roosevelt was to toss OlIi
the first ball in the national capitals
opener between the New York Yam
KEGS and the Washington Senators.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
M'DONALD'S SPEED
WORRYING RIVALS
Accession of Valentine To
Managership Great AS
set for Professor
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv i G. RASKERVILL

Raleigh, April 1.-The Mcdonald
campaign automobile continues to
chug right along, gathering momen-
tum every day in spite of the almost
frantic efforts of his opponents to
stop it by scattering tacks, nails,
broken glass and even mud in an eff
fort to stop it, according to observers
from many different sections of the
State. And while the Mcdonald cam
paign equippage at first resembled a
Model T Ford of uncertain ancestry,
it is now beginning to take on the
appearance of a Packard or Rolls
Royce, giving every indication of be-
ing we'll supplied with campaign gas
oline, otherwise known as mazuma
or money.
The addition of Itimous T. Valen-
tine, of Nashville as associate cam
paign manager for DR.. Mcdonald, to
the headquarters staff of the former
college professor, is regarded as an
other distinct gain for the Mcdonald
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14

Late this afternoon the hospital re-
ported Mrs. Tucker still unconscious
land her condition apparently un-
changed. She rs suffering from
burns and shocks.
The group had been to Roxboro
earlier in the evening to take Miss
Annie Tucker a sister of Woodrow
Tucker, and were en- route to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker near
Palmer Springs, Va.
Occurs on Curve.
The wreck occurred on a slight
curve with vision uncbstructed for
great distance The late model Chew
rolet car in which they were riding
crashed into a transfer truck loaded
with apples, tearing off a gasoline
tank on the side of the truck, chang
ing ends, skidding off the highway
onto a wide shoulder, a flaming hulk
The automobile did not overturn
The truck ran across the highway on
to the left hand shoulder, its left
front wheel being torn down in the
crash.
According to Albert Quillan, of Or
lando, Fla, driver of the truck, the
car of the victims was coming at a
rapid rate of speed, and he veered
far to the right, taking to the should
er. The left front wheel and fender
of the Chevrolet crashed into his left
front and side, tearing off the gas
oline tank.
Quillan said he dashed to the flam-
ing wreck and extricated Mrs. Tucker
and George Newell. Mrs. Tucker was
blazing at the time but her clothes
were torn from her body, saving her
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
Mail Form
For Sales
Cotton

Washington, April IA (AP)-Com-
modify Corporation officials said to-
day application forms for farmers
who wish to sell cotton held under ~
cent loans are in the mails, and move
ment of 100000 bales to market
should begin tomorrow or Thursday.
Approximately 4,50c, 900 bales of the
1894 crop are held under 12-cent loans.
The corporation recently announced
plan for release of 100000 bales Of
this amount.
The applications will be available
at the r. F. c. loan agencies or the
county agent offices, officials said.
and the cotton will be released under
a policy of first come first served"
After farmers have applied for re-
lease of 100000 bales, the release
automatically will be stopped.
To obtain release Of the cotton, pro-
ducrs must pay a price equal to
quarter of a cent pound less than
the average spot price of cotton, but
not less than 11.25 cent sa pound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
CLAIM MCDONALD
TAXPROGRAMFAR
UNDER THE NEEDS
Would Be Equal to Dose of
Arsenic Against Future
Industrial Growth
In State
RETRENCHMENT, NOT
EXPANSION, LIKELY
School Funds Most Likely
Would Be Cut Below Pre-
sent Funds, Maxwell Says
in Analysis of Proposed
Rates; Calls Mcdonald
Plan Demagogy
RETRENCHMENT, NOT
EXPANSION, LIKELY
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOte
~ DA CE<ETD WITH

ny j. c. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, April 14.-The six new tax
sources or new tax plans which DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald is advocating as
substitutes for the sales tax and as
means to finance his program of in
creased spending, will yield not more
than $7,449,637 year on maximum es-
Inmates and will not even provide
enough revenue to replace the sales
tax, computations made by Commits
sioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell re-
veal In addition, these new tax plans
fail by $21 $780, $40 of providing enough
revenue to meet the general fund bud
get of $5O,OOO,OOO year which would
be necessary to put the various meas
ures advocated by DR.. Mcdonald into
effect, Maxwell points out.
"Dose of Arsenic"
"The Mcdonald New Deal would
be the equivalent Of administering a
dose of arsenic to- any hope of future
industrial growth in North Carolina
Maxwell said. There would never be
another dollar invested In major in
dustrial enterprise in the State while
the laws advocated by DR.. Mcdonald
remained on the statute books. Yet
these laws would raise less then so
cents on the dollar to meet the States
payrolls and obligations on the Nc
Donald basis of spending as he has
so far outlined it,
Assuming that the people of the
State ratify the proposed amendment
to the Constitution increasing the in
come tax rate from six per cent to
10 per cent, assuming that the 1887
legislature enact the maximum rates
suggested in each case and assuming
that the taxpayers would remain in
North Carolina and continue to pay
these high tax rates, the revenue I'M
der the Mcdonald plan, according to
Maxwell, would amount to only $685.
949,451 a year, as compared with the
present revenue yield of $S1, 499, 814
with the sales tax
"Yet DR.. McDonald's spending fund
budget is at least $5O,0O0,00O," Max
well said. For DR.. Mcdonald is ad-
vocating that teachers salaries be re-
stored to their pre-depression peak
Continued ON Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
Capitalist
Hook Is
Described

Washington, April ID. - (AP) - A
Labor Relations Board investigator
told Senate committee today that
what he termed a connection" be-
tween munitions firm, a labor es-
plonage firm and two Libersy League
lawyers was too close for comfort"
Heber Blankenhorn, the investigator
said w. w. Groves, president of the
hallway Audit and Inspection Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, also was a direc-
tor of Federal Laboratories, Incor-
porated of the same city.
The Railway Audit and Inspection
Continual on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
GR|SSOM EXPECTS
To Be Governor
Republican Candidate Sees
Split Among Democrats
To Let Him In
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv 4 G RA SIX ERVILK.

Raleigh, April 14-Gilliam Grissom,
the Republican candidate, expects to
be the next governor of North Caro-
lima, and especially if the Democrats
nominate DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald as
their candidate, he said here today,
although he believes he can defeat
any candidate the Democrats may
nominate.
"I am confident I can win over any
one of the four Democratic candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination, SO
that it makes no difference to me
which one of the four is nominated"
Grissom said. "And while T have said
was confident would be elected if
DR.. Mcdonald should be the Democra-
tic nominee, I am equally confident
I could defeat Clyde r. Hoey, A. H.
Graham or John A. McRae.
.While DR.. Mcdonald may be con-
sidered ultra-radical by some mem
bers of his party, there are other
Democrats who regard Mr.. Hoey as
being ultra-conservative. Mr.. Graham
seems to be the middle-of-the-road
candidate, from what 1 hear, although
I have little, opportunity to talk with
those supporting him to learn of their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-14
NEW TEXTILE BILL
IS BACK IN HOUSE
Ellenbogan Measure Drasti-
cally Modified To Meet
Many Objections

Washington, April IA. = (AP) - A
House labor subcommittee today re-
ported favorably the Ellenbogan- bill
for Federal regulation of the textile
industry.
The latest draft of the bill, which
mas been rewritten twice from it's ORR
ginal form, was introduced in the
House by Representative Ellenbogan,
Democrat, Pennsylvania, and Is said
to be considered by the full labor COM
mittee on Thursday.
The measure, said by its authors to
meet any conceivable constitutional
test, has been modified drastically
from it's original form, partly to meet
objections of manufacturers and lar
CONTINUED on Page Six