davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
Would Postpone
Seamen's Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
(UP) - Pacific coast maritime
union leaders proposed last night
that present working agreements
be extended to October Is to af-
ford more time for averting in
dustrial warfare on western wa
terfronts.
The recommendation came from
a meeting of representatives of
all waterfront and mari t i m e
unions here as Edward McGrady,
department of labor trouble
shooter" was rushing westward by
plane to avert a shipping shut
down.
Acceptance of the proposal by
the unions and the employers
would give McGrady and other
conciliators, public and private,
rs additional days in which to
find a solution for the Pacific
coasts most serious labor dispute
since the general maritime strike
of 1884.
Present agreements drafted by
an arbitration committee headed
by Mcrady, expire September 30
and negotiations for their renew
al OF modification have collapsed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
:, So. SATURDAY E sEPrEMBrU =.

Dickie a home. Because she was
alone so much these thoughts mag
nified themselves.
Doris amusing comments mad
helped her over many small
crisis in the past. Many of Doris
ideas seemed iconoclastic, but
everyone knew that, at heart, the
girl was, a sentimentalist. She had
learned to take things as they
came, Tending for herself.
But the real blow for Kay came
when she learned Ted was to be
away from home on Christmas.
He sent a radiogram from Manila,
but she had looked forward so
long to this first Christmas with
him and Dickie that she was Keen
ly disappointed.
She gave a Christmas dinner
for some of their friends. Doris
came with Ralph Bangs and they
had a quarrel even before the
turkey appeared. Monte Blaine
was there and sat in Ted's place
at the table. Dickie and Jerry
Searles completed the party.
Dickie ate so much that soon
his eyes refused to stay open and
he was carried off to bed.
Throughout the evening guests
continued to drop in. 1t was a
custom in the aviation colony to
call on ones friends on Christ
mas day. AS everybody knew
everybody else, there was a con-
slant stream Of arrivals and the
gaiety continued late.
"Poor old Tedp Jerry Searles
lamented. "This is the first Christ
mas I've spent without him in
years! Christmas day in IT we
bombed an ammunition train. We
I were flying along at 5000 feet,
and all at once, he said, Let's
shoot some firecrackers, Jerry. |
haven't done it since l was kid.
So there was that ammunition
dump
81 thought it was a train"
Doris corrected. "Make your story
stick together, Jerry"
GAIL right" Jerry went on, at
was an ammunition train. 1t was
crawling along, so we dove down
and let go with bomb. Some
fireworks, l can tell you! But
there's nothing like that for Ted
these days. He's changed-he's a
chef pilot and he's married!
Funny thing! / vowed I'd
never marry as long as Ted didn't.
But he's married now, so | guess
it's nv turn. I guess I'll have to
start looking for a wife"
Doris held a sprig of mistletoe
over his head and kissed him and
everyone laughed. .
Come on" Jerry said, "let's all
go some place and dance! It's
going to be my party. Ted's miss
ing all the fun and want to give
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
MISSISSIPPI SCHOOL
NEEDS TO BE STUDIED

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 90
(UP)-Senator John Kyle, Sardis,
was named chairman of the nine
member special committee Great
ed to investigate common school
financial needs at an organization
meeting here yesterday.
Representative Earl Richardson,
Philadelphia, was elected vice
chairman and Representative Ray
Jarvis secretary.
Kyle said the committee first
will seek information from the Of
flee of State Superintendent of
Education J. S. Vandiver. The
committee was named after charg-
es were made in the recent spe-
cial session that lack of funds for
the biennium would force many
schools to close prematurely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

Ted laughed. "Did you let him
go?"
home with me-"
81 suspect" Ted told her, that
YOUR friend, Mrs. Watts, has been
giving you ideas. Her five chill
dren-" !,
IT haven't seen them, but she
saws they're model children"
Ted snorted. Everybody IN
the airport colony knows those
children are little terrors! we've
had to chase the boys away from
the airport a dozen times and the
truant officers picked them up IN
Oakland once"
"Ted-really"
He only laughed. You go TO
see Mrs. Watts some time when
they're all at home" he advised.
"Go just once"
Kay was thoughtful on the way
back to the house. Suddenly, as
She saw Dickie running to greet
them, she turned and said, 81 be.
lieve Dickie is perfectly normal "
Perhaps" Ted suggested, "he
only needs a little of the discl-
pline we require of our crews on
the trans-Pacific flight. I'll give
him a lecture and if that doesn't
work I'll have to punish him
"Oh, Ted, no" Rays hand flew
to her throat.
But Ted did give Dickie a stern
lecture. After dinner he went to
the airport to work on the gyro-
pilot. Kay knew he wouldn't be
home until late, and she tried to
settle down to read. After half
an hour, however, she threw down
the book in disgust.
Dickie looked up from the
model airplane he had been play
ing with. 81 don't like books
either" he announced. "Come on,
let's play" ,,,,
Kay drew him to his feet. "lll
tell YOU what" she said. Lets
slip off and see a movie"
Dickie clapped his hands.
"Okayw
What shall it be? Cowboys
and Indians?" =,
He frowned. "No," he said,
"let's see an air picture"
"All right. Well see if we can
find one" !
Ted came home early and found
the house deserted. Since he was
tired, he went to bed at once,
When Kay and Dickie arrived ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

was sound asleep. e:1oL
In the morning he confided
something to Kay that banished
all thought of her own trials. Ted
had come home from his flight
over the Pacific to find that his
private office had been ransacked:
Papers had been tossed about and
several were missing. Someone
evidently was trying to learn the
secrets of the gyropilot.
Luckily, he had taken the ma
chine on the trip with him and
the papers which the intruders
had taken would shed no light on
the design.
Kay asked, "But, Ted, who
could want the secrets?"
"a patent thief, perhaps. A
rival plane designer-possibly an
agent for some foreign power"
"Then you may be in danger
They might"
He silenced her fears. "The
secrets are in my head. he told
her. "They wouldn't try to do
ANYTHING to me. I'll just have to
be more careful from now on.
I've taken no one into my conf
dence but you and Monte Blaine. "
"You can count on Monte" Kay
said. "He may be reckless, but
Pm sure he's honest and a true
friend"
She was still disturbed, but, with
Ted insisting her worries were
groundless, she managed to put
them in the back of her mind.
And, as the days passed, she felt
more at ease about Dickie. When
She learned that Mrs. Watts chill,
dren were really as badly behaved
as Ted had said, she threw the
child psychology books into dis
card.
She and Dickie became real pals
again. They began to "slip off"
together when Ted was too busy
to go with them. =,
There were times when the old
fears arose in Hays mind, once
more, when she wondered If Ted
had married her merely to give
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
IN less than carload lots:
Beans ,(snap): Weak, 5Oc-75c
bu.
Cabbage: Steady. $1.5O-$1.65
cwt.
Corn (green): Steady, 10000
doz.
Potatoes: About steady, $3.50
100 lbs.
Squash: Slightly stronger. Most
ly $1.00 blu. oooo
Tomatoes: Steady, S1.75-S2.OO
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

Cover the top with generous
amount of whipped cream If you
want particularly fancy" cake
Otherwise a thin mocha or COT
fee butter frosting will do.
Treat the cake gently when you
remove it from the oven and don't
jar it.
Remember, torten are delicate
hence their charm. They must be
handled with loving care when
moving them about.
It is usually best to serve tor.
ten with the bottom of the
spring-form still uG.der the cake
and placed directly on the cake
platter.
Torten are the last word in the
pastry cooks repertoire but there
is no secret or stunt about makine
them. There's no reason WIN
you shouldn't get the credit for
being fancy pastry cook your.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
SISTER MARY'S MENU
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Lave you ever made a torte?
IL Perhaps you don't know
what it is. Well, it's simply a
cake made without -four. This
may sound somewhat odd, but
there's a catch. A substitute, such
as cracker crumbs, bread crumbs,
ETC., is used in place of flour, max
ing a cake that is of lighter and
more delicate texture.
Torten arc usually. made in
spring-formS, the kind of cake
form from which the side "peels"
off, leaving tin under the cake.
Another characteristic of most
torten is that they are baked in
one layer. You'll find this recipe
for Rye Bread Torte a delightful
change from customary layer
cake.
Rye Bread Torte for Six
Four eggs, l cup sugar, l cup
rye bread crumbs, ! teaspoon
baking powder, ! teaspoon CHINA
mon, IA teaspoon ground cloves.
Separate the yolkS and whites.
To the well-beaten yolks, add
the sugar and beat until very
light. p"
Add the rest of the ingredients,
the stiffly beaten whites last.
Combine the two mixtures gent
ly.
Place in a lightly buttered
nine-inch spring form and bake
in a moderate (350 degree) oven
about 40 minutes.
Easy, isnsks$s2. ~. 49,. Az -,rr-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
d party for his r.;, -

" party for his wife, ~
is here J ta sts looked a, +.
said {! Come o WITH RI OistS;I}
IT, Nay y, had forgotten s ~ 4
She wan ~an 'ss4s 's alt alone ne. vii: viii !
to to have ha, a good % 70 t;w with ;;5s%1
ing. MS blue s,,, t
one night When ny r urged. FL
a good 60 time. cc Soa Owe ~
to 1 n1'i smile, 1o and 'i fled 1 :, FIJI
CHI ~. vi ncr white oro " H.
S .5s % 'SossH out Ssr he s5s5,]
cliIc. Ted was ,b Toward III
was lonely to mi her. PLY
But the thought aft', ID TO. !
G Hay flung her C clc TtS tR''sJ
G bpnshsl the evening G;''y g,, y |
touched her face S,e@ ~itSs b, By !
rouge oag. Rebellion fl fispPsS,f :e
dance! '''V Vas g6,|
When she Came !, |
aga; AGAIN -. she found Doria& 'E
with tn, the three men, O'''s \
mere 5 to Kay Ma,
sal!ana3ming deeply. "'a''
~. They all got into ts.,
engaging in a mild 5 H,,a }
ABOUT ABOUT where they vers 4
Jerry wanted 70 10 '.s .
across the bay where . j
orchestra chess was playing.
IL. Doris preferred a res.,,..
S Oakland. Il want to 'k hen
Nix sing she said. S6,.,
remembering had ths. I ~,
cast when we were a, cs ~
port?" o. |e''s
Monte ignored the OH.
said to Kay, in a low y yo;,'
are too lovely for words DE-, :.
You're .,!, the old Kay agsir-1
:, 1.-THE old days are pw
told him lightly. p"
Jerry's voice rose s5oa
others. Across the bay,"rrl
ed out. Come on, eysrr,, .|
(To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Diced or
angeS and bananas, cereal,
raiSin mullins, broiled saus-
sageS, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Mushroom
omelet, graham mullins, jam,
pineapple blanc mango, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Broiled lamb
chops, baked potatoes, cream
ed carrots and peas, tomato
aSpic salad, rye bread torte
with mocha frosting, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
FLETCHER Community FAIR Will Be Held
:. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2;ENTRY LISTS GIVEN

( Dried Snap beans.
DEPARTMENT E:
! CULINARY
Glass A:
Canned Fruits and Vegetables
! Peaches-Quart jars.
Pears-Quart jars.
Berries-Quart jars.
Chcrries-Quart jars.
Apples-Quart jars.
String beans-Quart jars.
Soup mixtures-Quart jars.
Tomatoes-Quart jars.
Beets-Quart jars.
Corn-on-cob-Half gallon.
Corn-Pint jars.
Butter beans-Pint jars.
Peas-Pint jars.
Class B:
Preserves, Jellies and Jam
Preserves-Pcach. Strawberry.
Jams - Blackberry. Pc a h,
Grape. :,
Jelly-Apple. Grape. Blockber-
ny. Dewberry.
PickleS-Cucumber. Pepper rel
ish. Beet.
Light bread - White. Whole
wheat. Graham.
Corn bread.
Corn mullins.
Rolls.
Biscuits.
Pound cake.
Angel cake.
Sponge cake.
LAYER cakes-Chocolate. Coco
nut. Caramel. Devil food.
Candy
Best display of homemade can
dy.
DEPARTMENT F:
HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND
NEEDLEWORK
Best quilt.
Afghan.
Spreads-Tufted. Crocheted.
Hand-embroidered house h o | d
linen-Pair pillow cases. Center
piece. Towels. Handkerchiets.
Knitted suit or dress.
Crocheted suit or dress.
DEPARTMENT c:
HOME CRAFTS AND ARTS
Pictures and Drawings
Oil paintings-Portraits OF hg-
ure. Landscape, still life.
Water color-Any subject.
Drawings
Charcoal.
Pen and ink.
Pencil or crayon.
Advertising posters.
Fashion illustrating.
Crafts
Rugs - Braided. Croch e e d.
Hooked.
Brooms.
Chairs.
Door mats-Bullrush. Corn
shuck.
Baskets-Oak split. Willow.
Honeysuckle. Raffia.
Wood carving.
Models-Airplane. Ships.
Hammered brass or copper.
Especial premiums for children
under sixteen years on subjects
listed above.)
DEPARTMENT II:
FLOWERS
Basket of mixed flowers.
Basket of all-white flowers.
Dahlias-Decorative type. Pom
pom. Cactus. Cut dahlias: Collec-
ton, l bloom each five varieties.
zinnias of large.
Collection of small.
Marigolds-Collection.
Ferns-Largest.
Most attractive potted plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
GREEN RIVER SERVICE

ZIRCONIA, Sept. 26.-Preach-
ing services will be held by the
Rev. Swain Huntley at Green Riv-
er Baptist church, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 27, at II o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
By DECK MORGAN
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Kay Dunn, pretty young nurse,
is hired as a stewardess on Over
land Always and, the same day,
meets Ted Graham, veteran pilot
who flies the trans-Pacihc route.
Kay is assigned to the western
division of the service. Monte
Blaine, apprentice pilot, pays her
marked attention. Monte is dar-
ing, romantic, but Kay is more in
terested in Ted. She and D:ckie,
Ted's adopted 7-year-old son, be-
come close friends.
Ted returns from a trip to the
Orient and he and Kay have a
long talk in which he explains his
views on marriage. To be success
full, he says, a marriage must be
planned scientifically, just as a
plane flight. Kay does not agree
to all this, but when he asks her
to marry him, she says yes.
The marriage takes place and
the honeymoon, a trip to the ORR
ent by plane, is a glamorous ad-
venture. In Honolulu they 60 to
the beach and Kay, thinking of
the weeks ahead when she will be
alone and Ted flying over the
ocean, suddenly becomes fright
ened.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
Kay set to work with a will
over her lessons on child training.
Dickie's welfare was in her mind
before all else. Twice a week she
attended the lecture course, and
Mrs. Watts was frequent visitor
at the little house on the sands.
Ted returned fro mthe Pacific
flight one day to find Kay waiting
alone for him at the landing place.
After his initial embrace he
asked, "Where is Dickie?"
Kay shook her head. accord
ing to the book he is too excitable
and I thought he'd better stay at
home"
"The book" Ted eyed her
askance. "What on earth are you
talking about?"
"Ohw she said, "the book Pm
studying on child training"
Ted laughed. "What does the
book know about Dickie?"
Everything! Ted, Pm worried
about him. Yesterday, after all
my training the past few weeks,
he came running home and said,
4 Just met my brother at the air
port. He wants me to go hunt IT,
gers with him"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
TREE MELON FEAST

HlLO. Hawaii. ups
to watermelon days in othg !,
of America. except for 4. ,
Of ju!ce-smeared face. M
annually stages a "papsis :,!'
which the tropical melor.y,-
trees are distributed free d
who care to plant them.
In Egypt, says a British y,
pologist, the funeral cusou
the people are much the az
those which prevailed in al
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

Auto Accessories. Tires & Parts J2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

BELMONT RID. n. W., 1s24-2 bedrooms,
BATH living room, kitchen. completely 4
attractively furn. Reas. AID. $3.50.
CAVALIER HOTELS rooms and porch,
completely furn.. $3.50. June to Oct
THOs. D. WALSH, INC.
S15 18th St. n. W. Dist. 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
"TODAYS BEST BUYS"
HUDSON

Hudson 1884 sedan-Roomy car CI0E
for your family; powered by GD4OO
113-h. p. motor Equipped with
double windshield wipers. well tenders,
concealed luggage compartment and
radio. Here's real bargain for f49S
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
iii 18th ST. y. w. National 1851
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29


La Sale 1881 Convertible Coupe 0OOE
Beautiful black finish with SDOAO
red wire wheels and red stripe leather
upholstery, new top, trunk and trunk
rack: tires o. K. Car No. 631-A, EN-
erson & Orme guarantees it,
EMERSON e. ORME
II & VI st. \. w. District 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

Ford 1884 De TT1s COac6~A 6O7O
very clean job with a quiet, SDO v
smooth motor; paint, tires and up
holstery are far above average. Re-
duced in price from $425.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

Beautiful Chesapeake. close to nature.
Rowboats, tennis. swimming. ball field.
motorboat rides on the bay: Is degrees
S15-S1s week tall included. A. W An
drews, Prop. Phone West River $685..
Shady Side, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29

Ford. 1884 FOrdOr-Very clean COOK
inside and out; nearly new O0JO
tires Trade and terms to suit.
Safety Tested" Used Car
n. r.. BRANCH, l.. p. STEUART
I4I IL st. n. f.. AT. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-29
HUPMOBILE

HupmObiIe 1881 De Luxe Sedan p1Os
Car is in excellent mechan- DlJO
ical condition, all good tires; reduced
in price from $265 for quick sale.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. y. w. Adams 5411
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-02

recorded.
Issue of Maya
Savage River Dam bill signed by
the Governor.
Achievement contest winners are
announced.
Commissions arrive for notaries and
justices.
Bear Creek Lodge burns.
Accident named place for county
track meet.
Deaths of Mrs. Bnoch Winebrenner,
John A. Carney, Joseph G. Owens are
recorded.
Bernadette Maffett married to Chas.
Floyd White, Richmond, Va.
Issue Of May
Irwin Smith, II years old, Of Acct
dent, dragged to death by runaway
horse.
County Groups plan aid for neglect
ed children.
Establishment of five more CCC
camps here announced.
County All club members attend
May Day rally.
Herbert Leighton prepared to erect
modern funeral home in Oakland.
Deaths of Thomas E. Haigh, Blaine
Alvin Casteel, Roy Lewis, Kenneth J..
G. Brant and Rev. Harry A. Groves
recorded.
Census shows farms have increased
in Garrett county.
Issue of May 16
S. F. Hamill reelected school board
president.
J. J. Ashby named county treasurer
for one year.
Plans were made to remodel St.
Paul's M. E. church.
Deaths of George Mackley, Mrs. Leo
Feather, Mrs. Amanda A. Spring,
Robert E. Kolbfesh, Mrs. Edgar Bar
nard recorded.
Issue of May 20
Roy Shaffer and William Hinebaugh
seriously hurt in car crash.
Deep Creek Lake was yielding some
nice trout.
Stella Lucas, Horace O'Donnell win
in school better housing contest.
Deaths of Zacheriah Mckenzie, Mrs.
Mabel Barnard, William Albert Lint,
Mrs. L. D. Broadwater, Mrs. Lydia
Uphold, Mrs. George Tasker recorded.
Issue of May 80
Majority of 610 given in favor of
beer in special election.
Many examined at orthopedic clinic.
Oakland High wins annual field
meet.
Mrs. Mary Harvey dies as result of
fall from truck.
Supreme Court decides to scrap the
National Recovery Act.
Very little interest shown in wheat
reduction referendum.
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Glotfelty,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Fordyce and infant twins of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Turney are recorded.
Issue of June
Republicans three-day cooking
school opens.
Council hears complaints of cows
grazing on other peoples property
after everyone had gone to bed.
Deaths of Mrs. Roy Nordeck and
Charles j. Newman recorded.
Cars along streets of Oakland rob-
bed of contents.
Oakland citizens decide for $4,000
bond issue for reservoir.
Miss Haseleah Yutzy, daughter of
Guy Yutzy, weds Ellsworth Parks, of
Steubenville, Ohio.
Issue of June IS
First National Bank buys assets of
Farmers Bank.
Nelson Broadwater, hit by car, dies
in Frostburg hospital.
Hundred sportsmen meet and dine
at Grantsville.
Rev. FIR. James Cornell dies in
Washington, of pneumonia.
Deaths of Mrs. Barbara E. Biting
err, Thomas Keegan, Mrs. Mary Clay
ton, Miss Cora Harring, Mrs. Horace
Dewitt, are recorded.
County athletes, J. Bill Yutzy and
Francis Miller, register four points
in state meet.
Issue of June 20
County has legal beer for first time
in 20 years.
Joel Beachy made president of cleo
ton supervisors.
Annual session of state firemen at
tracts 1900.
DR.. H. W. McComas named a men,
Der of the Maryland Conservation
commission.
Harry Luff, CCC, drowned at Swal-
low Falls.
William Weber succumbs after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
SUPPLY
IMPERILED BY
COAST STRIKE
San Francisco Warehouse
men Walkout, Tying up
Staple Foods
STRIKE SPREADS TO
BALTIMORE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81
(UP.-AN ever widening strike
wave struck a dangerous blow to
food supplies OF the Pacific coast
ports rs the maritime strike af-
fecting 1000 miles of coaStline
became complicated by a walkout
of warehouScmcn.
I'm San Francisco. market whole
sale staples were tied up in the
city while $1,000 longShoremen
were striking on the coast.
Meantime, longshOrcmen on the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts
were threatened with expulsion
from unions affiliated with the
longShorCmcn'S association if they
walk out in sympathy with the
Pacific maritime strike.
BY coincidence the area affect
ed most is the triangle i'm which
the United States navy has been
holding it's maneuverS for two
years, Alaska on the north, the
southern border of California to
the south. Hawaii to the west.
The workers are prepared for q
long strike. Several months ago.
when original efforts to renew
agreements negotiated after the
1884 marine strike began, they
started collecting n strike fund.
Operators of waterfront drink
ing places said the workers gen
orally had been saving their money
for this emergency. A sailorman
coming ashore these last few
months put a few dollars in his
sock before hitting the high spots.
The strike affects not only ocean
carriers, but bay and river boats.
II did not strike the ferryboat
trade that provides Seattle and
San Francisco with one of their
main means of suburban inter-
communications.