davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21
LINK WITH JAPAN
ADMITTED |NRE|CH
Spokesman in Berlin Denies
Hard, Fast Alliance,
However.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, November 21-Japan and
Germany have much in. common"
in their governmental ideas. a high
government spokesman acknowledged
today.
He denied, however, there is hard
and fast alliance between the two"
1T is quite conceivable Germany
and Japan-opposed as both are to
bolshevism-may in given situations
decide to proceed jointly" he added.
Benevolent Neutrality Seen.
1T is also possible if either should
become involved in war with Soviet
Russia, the other would exercise at
least a benevolent neutrality.
1T is also clear Japan and Ger
many have much in common in their
authoritarian conception of govern
ment"
Official sources described themselves
frankly puzzled and worried by per-
sistent reports from Toxic of a Ger
man-Japanese pact aimed against
Russia.
Won't Make Denial Absolute.
Stoutly maintaining that nothing
is known here" one official. however,
declined to be pinned down to an
absolute denial.
Some circles declared the arrange
ment might have been formulated by
officials not connected with the for
eign office-hence the Wilhelmstrasse
might not know about it.
1t was disclosed, however, the prop
aganda ministry has issued definite
instructions to German newspapers
not to discuss the reported Berlin
Toxic pact
Evening star., 1936-11-21
COL. GREEN ESTATE
QUIZ REcESSES
Surrogate Debates Maneu-
yer Which May Bring Five
States Into Case.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Court,
counsel and principals took recess
today in the hearing involving dis
position of the late Col. E. H. r.
Green's $4,000, 900 estate, including
fine Jewels he bought from wealthy
persons who wished to avoid patroniz-
ing pawnshops in the depression.
These treasures, with many rare
stamps and coins, were found after
the colonel's death in small filing and
packing cases with only lock or two
as safety devices to prevent their theft.
After hearing testimony for three
days, Surrogate Harry E. Owen ordered
a recess yesterday to December 2 and
debated with lawyers on new maneu-
vers that might bring five States into
the case and settle the point as to the
colonel's legal residence.
Only New York and Massachusetts,
actually have signified intention Of
claiming his .domicility in the present
action, with the hope of collecting in
heritance taxes.
Vermont, Florida and Texas are
considered possible other claimants.
They may seek or decline the jurisdic-
ton of New York courts.
Counsel for the proponent, Mrs.
Mabel Harlow Green, the flnanclers
widow, or for the estate may oppose
or defend States rights to be heard
here. The States themselves may in
tervene in the action.
Col. Green's widow wants to bring
the matter down to Texas Her pur-
pose during the present proceedings Is
to show that Texas, as the residence
of the colonel at the time of his death
in New York this Spring, last sole
rights to the administration OF his
estate.
Texas law holds invalid an agree
ment she signed shortly before her
marriage, in 1916, in which she waived
her rights to the Green estate. She
contends she did that unknowingly
in the belief that it was merely an
agreement for pin money" an slo,-
600 life annuity.
Most of Col. Green's estate is in
tax-exempt bonds. Many millions are
in rare stamps and about Sl0,000,000
Is the value set on his rare money.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
WORLD WAR MOVE SEEN.
Soviet Newspaper Condemns Reported
Alliance.

MOSCOW, November 81 (P.-High
Soviet sources today pronounced the
reported japanese German alliance
"a progressive, but not final, action
directed in preparation for a world
war"
Informed sources limited the Soviet
general staff had considered the
situation.
Speaking with the full authority of
the Kremlin, the newspaper Izvestia
declared: This mobilization of the
forces Of war" demanded the imme-
diate organization of the worlds
forces of peace to counteract it.
1T is necessary to be an enlight-
ened politician fully to understand
that the Japanese Germany alliance
increases the Japanese menace to the
United States and Great Britain as
well as the German menace against
all Europe" the newspaper said.
THE truth is that the alliance is
not a plot against the U. s. S. r.
alone, but against the world"
Evening star., 1936-11-21

The wonders and many Of the
freaks of modern science-from a
viewing screen for automobile drivers
that blots out lights Of oncoming
cars TO the xylophone that is played
with the beam of a fiashlight-were
paraded before the Washington Board
of Trade last night at its regular
monthly meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
The main speakers, and one of
them might well be called per-
former, were DR.. Phillips Thomas,
research engineer. and DR.. L. War
rington Chubb, director of research,
both OF the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Co.
With words, laboratory equipment,
slides and beams of light they pre-
sented a graphic picture of new
frontiers of modern science crossed
in recent years, especially in the
six years since their previous appear
ance before the Board of Trade.
Electricity Routs Smoke.
DIR. Thomas illustrated several new
developments, shock absorbers to pre-
vent electric transmission lines from
breaking because of viration started by
wind and agitated by the weight OF
sleet. air-conditioning with an electric
ground that diSSipates smoke after
it passes through filters. the xylophone
equipped with electric relays-played
with q f1ashlight beam directed on
the tubes, the electric firing of q gun
and the electric. eye"
BY means of the latter instrument,
involving application of a phototube,
he blew out lights and lighted them
again with a match.
The so-called electric ground"
part of new air-conditioning equip
ment not yet ready for the market,
ionizes solid particles in the air. This
process blows the particles into the
electric ground. The process has been
highly successful in air conditioning
for treatment of hay fever and
asthma.
DR.. Chubb sketched the advance
ment Of modern science in recent
generations from the days when sci
entists first were ridiculed and dis
couraged, and even imprisoned, to the
modern day, when industrial appli-
cation cannot keep pace with new
inventions.
Compliments Patent System.
Referring to the centennial of the
Nations patent system, to be observed
soon, he said "a great deal of the
progress of modern science can be at
tributed to the patent system" the
protection of which has furnished in
centive for new achievements financed
by industry and Government.
DR.. Chubb demonstrated a new in
Evening star., 1936-11-21
'CHUMMY' BANDITS
GET s125,0DD GEMS
a Invade PaIatiaI Home of
Boston Merchant-Quar-
tet Courteous.
ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ITeSs.
SOUTHBORO, Mass, November II.
State police combed this section to-
day for four "chummy'' hold-up men
who robbed Mrs. William Kennedy,
wife Of a wealthy Boston merchant,
of $125, 900 in gems.
The four, wearing black stocking
masks and armed, entered the pa
latial Kennedy home last evening
when a colored maid, Emma Green,
answered their door bell ring.
Ignoring the attractive Mrs. Ken
nedy's command, come on and get
out of here and 60 home" the men
courteously ordered her and her maid
into the library and said they wanted
her jewels.
'I tried to talk them out Of It,"
Mrs. Kennedy said. Il offered them
cigarettes and did all I could think
of, but they meant business"
Told a small floor safe on the
second floor Of the large brick house
contained jewelry. the men lugged 1t
to the library and dialed the combi-
nation at Mrs. Kennedy's direction.
They disregarded q valuable necklace
she was wearing.
After each man had shaken Mrs.
Kennedys hand and complimented her
on her coolness. they bound her and
Miss Green to chairs and left in car.
Mrs. Kennedy said she believed Q NTH
man was in the car.
Because the men had cut telephone
wires Mrs. Kennedy and her maid.
after wiggling free Of their bonds, had
to 60 to a neighbor's house, q third Of
a mile away, to give an alarm.
Although Mrs. Kennedy, whose hus-
band is president Of the Kennedy Co..
operator Of a chain of clothing stores,
declined to estimate the value of the
stolen jewels, State police said they
reached S125,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
NEW COURT PLANNED
Logan Drafting Legislation fol
Administrative Tribunal.

Legislation establishing an admin
istrative court to review rulings of
executive agencies is being drafted
by Senator Logan. Democrat. Of Ken
lucky.
Any citizen might appeal to the
tribunal from decisions of admins
trative officials It would be en-
powered to give q speedy review of
such decisions as q Federal Commu-
nications Commission ruling revoking
a broadcasting license. or a Federal
Trade Commission order forbidding
certain trade practices.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CHINESE TROOPS CONCENTRATED
10000 Modified TO Meet Threat Of
MOngOl Invasion.

PEIPING, November 81 P.-Gov.
Flu Tso-Yi of Suiyuan Province has
concentrated 10000 provincial troops
near Shangtu in preparation for a
threatened invasion by irregular Mon
gol soldiers, travellers arriving from
TSining said today.
Gen. Flu is making plans to launch
an offensive against the opposing
forces, most of whom are provincial
soldiers from Chahar, the travellers
added.
They confirmed Chinese claims that
Suiyuanese troops repulSed the Mongol
invaders in the Shangtu sector yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
APPEAL SALARY ISSUE
Teachers Dispute Here Taken
Before National Association.

Deeming 1t unfair that II WASH
ington school teachers recently were
denied salary increases because their
high school qualifications did not
measure up to the standard set by
Congress, aid Of the American Voca-
tional Association will be sought by
the District branch Of the associa-
ton at the Texas convention next
month.
E. J. Murphy. newly-elected presi-
dent Of the local body, announced TO-
day q special committee had been
appointed to draft resolution calling
on the convention to support the
teachers.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Man, 1876, Parachutes.

Zacharia Geladze of Tif1is, Russia's
oldest man, ignored his reputed 126
years and jumped from one of the
parachute towers being erected for
practice in Russian towns. He was
rebuked afterwards by the authorities,
who told him that his feat was a
mere sensational display.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Parts Interchanged.

Interchsngeability of parts won the
Dewar Trophy, London, for Cadillac
in 1908. This was the greatest con-
tribution to motoring for the year.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
LOST.

LOSA'
BRACELET; engraved Identification, Mar
garet." Reward. Return to P: L. ORLANDO.
Decatur 3977, or Hattie Still Adams 9265.
COAT lavender First and Adams sts. NV,
on Thursday Nov. 10. Phone Decatur
1906. Reward.
COAT. lady's, tan camel's hair beaver col
lar. Reward Friday afternoon in Union
Station. Adams 6075.
months old. vicinity Silver Spring Friday.
Reward. Phone Shepherd 1900.
COMBINATION CIGARETTE CASE AND
COMPACT womanS Mayhower Hotel.
Thursday night. Reward. Emerson 200.
DOG-Brown and white male collie; an
Mrs. L. L. Miller. $500 31st place NV.
IRISH SETTER-Male red. white spot on
fHaSt from 4sS sSfs cedar H I'd % Silver sDrns; Ma:
Reward. Call Met. 0357 or Shep. 1929. 23
MALTESE CAT-Large. male; answers to
name Thomas: vicinity 230S 40th ST.
NV. Emerson $685.. Reward.
OXFORD CLASSES, gold, between Mt
Home for Incurables. Mrs. Brown.
WATCH AND CHAIN, with knife attached
(eentlemansl. gold; with INITIALS b F. s.
on back, initials A M. s; on knife; lost
several weeks ago. Reward offered. Phone
National 2100.
WIRE-HAIRED. male about 5 months old;
all white, black face, black marx on TAM
near Silver Spring Elementary School. Re-
ward. Shepherd 1431.
WRIST WATCH Illinois. white gold brace
let attached. left in ladies room in Hechts
Friday. Reward. Lincoln 1886
Mon. or Tues. Reward. Call. after
y M, Emerson 1878.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Du Pont Retired in 1929.

In 1929 Pierre S. du Pont retired as
chairman of the Board of Directors of
General Motors Corp. after service
from November l6. 1915.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 81. noon today. Year ago, 90.
Lowest, 40 am. today. Year ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, los. on July 10.
Lowest. o, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today:)
Highest, 65 per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 26 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

BY the Associated Press.
SHANHAIKWAN, Hopeh Province.
China, November 21-F1fteen Japa-
ness army officers and 10 civilians
were abducted today by Chinese
troops which halted train bound for
Lanchow. the Domei (Japanese) News
Agency reported.
The japanese we're carried OF be-
tween Tungchi and Kaiping on the
Peiping Mukden Railway. the agency
declared. The trains locomotive was
destroyed.
Japanese troops were called out to
aid in the search for the missing per-
sons, Domei reported.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
JAPANESE CLAIM
NATIONALS SEIZED
Report IS Abducted by Chi
nese Troops in Raid :
on Train.
BACKGROUND

3AC n hGHOOND-
japanese penetration OF North
China, started in earnest NTH don't.
nation OF Mdnchurid in 1882 and
creation OF Mdnchukuo, gained
momentum In 1885 when Japan
backed "dutonomy' nloues OF fpe
North China provinces. Since then
Japan. using Mongol and Mcnchu-
rtdn troops drilled by japanese.
has endedpored to cltnch its hold
and penetrate south and east.
Chinese opposition noi0 centered in
Suiyudn Province. japanese dnstoer
Chinese protests by asserting they
desire only to lend China "nssts-
tdnce" in developing industries and
natural resources
Evening star., 1936-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern @
sites PepsnSa9Hs SssElss snsf sToRSSE
co. Phone Decatur 1000.
LoNG-DIsTANCE MoyING-A DEPEND
able Nationwide service on fuli or part
loads to or from any point IN the United
EGE EGTsh = &aa5S STORAGE co. 1913 St NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the COLUMBIA TITLE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
sT15ses u h Sg t6s or OF e
pany, SOB E St NV. on Monday. Decem-
will be open between the hours Of 2 and 4
o'clock pm. The transfer books will be
closed from December IL, 1886. to Decem-
' CHARLES E. MARSH,
RETURN LOAD RATES, FULL AND PART
NATL. DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. Padded
vans Local moving also.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY: ::
given to the shareholders Of the Chevy
Chase Savings Bank Washington. D. G..
that meeting of the shareholders will be
csevy az chase ssSnss BsnE
d. C, on the 9th day of December. 1886,
at 300 O'Clock pm. for the purpose Of
electing an agent to whom the assets of
the bank will be transferred and delivered
in accordance with the provisions of Sec
Act Authorizing the Appointment Of Re-
purposes" approved June 20. 1876. and of
August. 8. 1892 and March 2. 1897 dncor-
porated IN the United States Code as Title
II, Section i 1870; or for the purpose Of
with the proyisions Of the last-named Act.
WILLIAM PRENTISS. Jr.. Acting Comp
troller of the Currency
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other than myself
ALVIN F. PARKS. Ais Chesapeake st.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. WALTER M. WILSON. Jr.. 1899
3rd st. NV.
INFORMATION IS REQUESTED m RE-
eTey to Of hs hsrerd heTf Conn., Ct %ho esded Rs rs
Ssars poRM&S DANA i0s &s " %ai IF st.. IT,
New York City.
Sweet Cider and Apples
AT QUAINT ACRES,
Silver Spring Colesville Pike Route 29).
Only 5 miles from D. c.
Open every day from z am. to z pm.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Don't waste insurance money" CAN
DEAL. with 90 years experience Lin
coin 5000
BEAUTIFUL REPRODUCTION
Of Id daguerreotypes. tintypes and am
brotypes make lovely Christmas gifts.
Antique treplica) frames. EDMONSTON
STUDIO 1888 r st. Washington's original
COPY experts. National 1900.
TERMINAL VAN LINES,
PIONEER DISTANCE MOVERS.
Padded Vans. New York-F1orida.
West O919. $50 Goth NV. 22'
GERTRUDE'S
Homemade steamed fruit cake, with de-
licious fruits and nuts made in my own
kitchen, 15c lb. Order now. Lincoln 0S22.
1900 Nichols ave. s.e.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
AppleS-Sweet Cider.
Sandy Spring, Md. on Glenmont-Sandy
Spring rd w W. MOORE.
CHAMBERS snS.ss,s.,s Is Sns 2, the ,n ,'rrs,, sn.
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up Six chapels twelve parlors seventeen
cars hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So. 1400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbis 0432 bf7 f1tS
- Aflonfta Rrnn
Evening star., 1936-11-21
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitati0n.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1936-11-21

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto.. Ph1la. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896:
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4 STORAGE
CO Phone Decatur 1000.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING-A DEPEND
able Nationwide service on full or part
loads to or from any point in the United
States at saving prices. SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO.. 1913 U st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

FOREIGN STATIONS.
q am, Greenwich time today
TemDerature Weathl
Evening star., 1936-11-21

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
up six chapeis twelve narlors seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants e AmopHlaInSes HaI, now 2 91ls S3, 1899
st. Sc. Atlantic 6700
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CHARLES E. MARSH,

RETURN LOAD RATES. FULL AND PART
loads. 1000 miles. insured. Natl. 1460-
NATL. DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. Padded
vans Local moving also
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Hoya-Terp

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21

INFORMATION IS REQUESTED IN RE-
gard to the heirs Of Frederick Perkins
Dewey Of Hartford. Conn. who resided in
or about WASHINGTON. D. c., some 80 or 40
years ago. DORMAN & DANA. ~ Wall ST..
New York City
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
TWO OF MEN FOUND ALIVE AFTER 9 DAYS
 RJJRTAI, GOLD MINE
Third Man Entombed Died Two Days
 Ago After Suffering Much Agony
(By The Associated Press)

nearly sealed their doom.
 The group of three were veteran coal miners, mem- bers of Nova Scotia's fam ous mine.
 The rescue organization of draegermen formed a spearhead underground at- tack which was successful in reaching the noted Tor onto surgeon and his friend, his companion on the des- cent into the gold mine East CT Sunday night.
 Herman Magill. the third member caught below the surface, died two days ago from priVatiOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
AIRPLANES GET RESULTS IN HUNTING OF WOLF. COYOTE
 DENS SAYS WARDEN WHITE

As a suggestion to conn., mercial pilots, they might in their flight locate a few wolf and coyote dens and do the country a great ser vice by marking their loca- tion as accurately as possi- ble on the the map and turn the information over to me, or to some nearby trapper.
 Beneficient to Country
 I believe this would in many cases bring results quite beneficial to the coun try. These dens are most likely to be located on south or southeasterly slopes for lots of sun, according to a statement made by Mir, Wadman.
 MT. Wadman is an exper fenced wolf and coyote hun tor from tbo Wpc+arp Gtot es. Dens are easily visible from the air with a snow background. A mound of earth is piled up at the en- trance and trackings from this mound show up in the snow around the mouth of the den.
 Expert ExterminatOr
 The den was found three fourths of a mile from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22

Moose River, Nova Scot ia, April P, = A rescue crew, digging through one hundred and forty-one feet of rock and dirt, today reached two living men, en- tombed for more than nine days in the Moose River gold mine.
 They broke thru the fin al wall of stone and dirt early today to reach pr. D. E. Robertson and Charles Alfred Scadding, both of whom were in agony from privations endured during their long wait under the tons of rock and dirt which
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
By Sam o. White Game Warden.

While cruising near Ester Dome, not far from Fair banks, March 18th, 1 locat- ed a den which from the air l was sure was either a coyote or a wolf den. A few days later l gave James Wadman the location as best l could and took him as near there as l could go with a car. After a search Mir. Wadman located the den from the ground and after watching for a time saw a coyote enter same.
 Did Good Work
 On the morning of April IA I took MT. Wadman and a helper as near the place as possible and left. them. I returned later in the day to find that their work was already completed and that they had taken an old fem ale coyote and eight coyote pups from the den,
 MT. Wadman is an eX- perienced wolf hunter from what I have talked with him and this piece of work seems to bear out that much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
is Under Way Into
 } Plane Deaths
Three Killed Including 1 Army Air Corps Flier
 In California
fBy The Associated Pressl

Alameda, April P. The deaths of three aViators, two of them from Califor- nia, in plane crashes, came under investigation today by the Department of Com and army authorit- ies.
 Gibson k. Morrison 90 of Fsno and Joseph F. Long, a3 ot Alameda died in the blazing Wreckage of their aa5in plane which ground lgoped on the take0ff.
 Lieut.. L. B. Olmstoad, 9 U s Army aier al Selffidge Field, whose home is at Mount Clemens, Michigan, was killed in a parachute leap from a spinning army pursuit plane which crash ed at Kearny Mesa near San Diego. Walter E. Todd in the Air Corps. escaped with minor injur- ies, as his parachute car ried him from the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
Italian Forces Only 70 Miles
 From Capitol
Conflicting Reports Given As to Proximity And
 Resistance Ethiopians
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, April P, - Re liable sources at Rome to- day reported that the north ern Italian army under Mar shal Badoglio had come within 70 miles of Addis Ababa.
 Emperor Selassia. lead- ing reorganized forces of the defenders, Was report ed in Addis Ababa as hav- ing stemmed the advance of the Fascist forces. The report said the King was making his stand in the mountains of the WarYa Hailu region, to check the Italians motorized column.
 Conflicting reports said the Italian motor column was encountering little re- sistance in it's drive from Dessye.
 Marshal Badoglio report ed the Italian southern ar my was advancing on the heels of retreating Ethio- plan troops.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
Weather 'tOc.av (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Fog and unsettled condi- tions this morning over Seward Peninsula while generally fair weather pre- Vails over the eastern sec tion of the Nome-Fairbanks airWay. Temperatures con tinue unseasonably high turnout interior Alaska.
 Fairbanks reported a max mum of 50 degrees yester day. Barometer readings continue relatively high turnout Alaska and west ern Canada, with the crest charted over the Mackenzie Province.
 AirWays conditions at II a.m. were as follows: Nome cloudy, temp. 3 Solomon cloudy B Golovin partly cloudy 38 Nulato clear 5 Kaltag clear 46
 Unalakleet clear 5 Ruby clear 50 Flat clear A
 Candle partly cloudy 39 Kotzebue cloudy 40 Cordova clear 34 Anchorage clear 40 Juneau clear B
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-22
LONCSHOREMEN AGREE TO
 CONTINUE WORK UNDER 1884
 AWARD TILL DISPUTE ENDED
The Threatened Spread San Francisco
 iongshoremen Strike Is Halted
By The Assoclated Press)

By The Assoclated Press)
 San Francisco, April p. employers & union Iongshoremen signed an agreement Tuesday to end the Week-lon4 labor d.s pute which has virtually psraIyzad activities of this gy.., aad which threatened . spread to all Pacific Gas. pasts-
 The a4recm nss recsJa~ basbed tue I9a+ al6.lra- uon award agreement. and were negotiated by Judge AI (. Sloss, federal ar5l- lrator oI maritime dlsput- es.
 The agreement provides the Iongshoramen are to continue at their work pending the settlement of the disputes, and are to ear " out the unloading of hot cargo' if necessary.
 The present dispute start ed when Iongahoremen rz- fused to unload the C e liner Santa Rosa Wh.c' | been listed as unfaiu b. = Maritime Federation of 2 Pacifie, over the hiring I union seamen.
 ", T. Morris, Tacoma I LA secretary for tha coast, said his district would com ply with the provisions If ,he ward.