davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-01-15

Declaring the intention to vacate an alley
north of Lot 1867 in the Third Ward of
the City of Hamilton. Butler County, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Washington Produce

A.poand prints 81; tub. 50; 90 score sf; !:
ESS q prints So; "-Dound prints 80;
IN MEA At beef, 1 r.: calves, ls;
p S,sfs 0 is ARA s SAP a. bacon 2s COM
alaa9A:o medium. 10, heavies. shays.:
roushs Sac; calves. 5ka91s.
Prices paid shippers. net T. O. b. Wash
Agricultural Economies: "
nrl Md s. i barely steady met
1920: Government graded and dated
white eggs. u. s. extras. large. %; U. s.
extras mediums. i91a: U. S. standards,
LIVE PoULTRY-M.rket steady on all
classes Fowl. colored. heavy. 1919; Leg
than : bounds. iris old sulheas. $3.50 30
each: Turkeys. old hens. l7-ls; old toms.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
on track Supplies moderate, demand
msIvsI sea .hd Mss H
linen minimum = co. C 90; " !Ts.neh
34o-a.5G; yellow N evtowns, m aMnineh
minimum. 1.65-l.15; 2l1-inch minimum.
i oe;a ii;,;+ sa.,ineh minimum. 225-s3 IS;
minimum, 2:oooas;25: 35.-inch minimum::
sizes, 1901 q: Parsons, 2la-inch mini
mum n 1n. l ,nct 2s.-inch minimum. ZOO
ali snfn nnPum boxes Fsney sc: sfss
mans, 1855, 22b-2 so: lbs. 1855 SO:
49, :? 80: ripe i5ds 75: 90 Sine is1s
= 4U-2.5U: 1855 :, f6-o is zoos and
!s5fe! io5s EoHss iS5s az l rs
ns a. y s 10 Il '$s ?S S Sss:
lbs, fancy; 2 '35.5 SO; scalded stock. i all
S 4ss 5 ais 90 o. GOLDEN Delicious fancy,
sss sG &C. 5s0s ysll es heS:
!osns : s ss No !! 1905 2.oo-2.l5; IFS
STRAWBERRIES, Louisiana by ex-
pae sS,e arFxed Monday May TO- cars
Carolina by truck arrived: some truck
and express receipts late. Supplies liberal;
aemand modeaase market steady Twenty
az condtion. $685. oo mP NoTfolt section
AsPARAG 81 PEI eFa esrlot arrivals; no
supplies moderate; demand lisht market
3.
South Carolina. Colossal. l 75-2 90: fancy.
l.25-1. 30; Delaware. fair quality. / 90
100; 100; se na Jersey Colossal 2.oo-2.5o;
CABBAGE-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track, Truck receipts moderate: sup
plies, moderate; demand moderate; market
steady: South Carolina. ll2-bushel ham
pe J pointed type. packed locally. best.
CARROTs-No carlot arrivals: two bro
ken cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California. crates.
3.5O-375.
TOMATOES carlot arrivals; two
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate:
demand slow; market steady Florida lug
boxes, green ripes and turning, wrapped.
6x6 and larger. 2.5O-3 90; few higher; 6x7,
2.oO-2 80: poorer. all sizes. lower
CELERY-One Florida arrived; four
broken and three unbroken cars on track
Correct Mondays track to read four bro
ken and two unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate; demand slow; market
steady. Florida. individually washed: To-
inch crates and 16-inch crates. wire bound.
$40 dozen. 1.75-2.0 90; few. 2.25; ks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
10 LoW-Yeld Bonds
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May l1-Bonds re-
manned IN narrow range today, with
gains and losses about evenly divided
IN late trading.
A few rails moved forward under
lead Of Great Northern Is, which rose
nearly points. Nickel Plate Ans
and Western Union IS fell / or more.
1ndustrials showed little action, ex-
cepting 3-point rise in American
Typefounders convertible SIS.
Trends were mixed in the United
States Government list, but there
were q number of gains ranging from
l-32 to 1882 of point. Some low
coupon Treasures were down 1872
to 5-32
In the foreign division Cuban S l2s
were again in demand. Loans of
Abitibi Power g. Paper were down, as
were those OF Poland, France and
Colombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON May IL R,-Renewed weak
ness developed in todays stock market
under large liquidatins sales BY. local and
mining stocks sold lower. with the tobacco,
armament and shipping groups in supply.
Trans-Atlantics, home rails and foreign
bonds were also heavy. Gilt-edged Sc
curities remained quiet.
PARIS; The Bourse closed with heavy
tone and price movements were mixed,
rentes finished 20 centimes lower to l5
higher. Royal Dutch declined 65 francs
and 6uez Canal was 10 francs down. Bank
Of France issues moved 20 francs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, H. 1887
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 6D6BARRELS
Oklahoma Cuts Production,
While Texas Boosts
Weeks Average.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May Introduction
Of crude oil in the United States de-
creased 1906 barrels daily during the
week ending May to . total Of
3,496,087, the OIL and Gas Journal re-
ported today.
Oklahoma had q decrease Of as, $50
to an average OF 645, $50 barrels daily,
East Texas increased 500 to 464, 947
and the all Of Texas increased 2,907
to 1,394,s39.
Louisiana increased 765 barrels to
252,740 barrels daily, California went
up 1900 to 64O,5O0 and Kansas
showed drop Of 1928 to an average
of 1925.
The average Of Eastern States, In
Guiding Michigan, was 163,058 barrels
daily, which was an increase Of 1892
and production in the Rocky Mountain
States declined 10 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Domestic Copper
Consumption Hits
Peak Since 1929
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May ll.-Domestic
consumption Of copper in the FRS.
quarter totaled about $4,000 toas,
the highest Of any quarter since 1929,
the American Bureau Of Metal Sta
tistics reported today.
For the final quarter OF 1885 con-
sumption amounted to I'll 400 tons
and for the FIRST three months Of 1896
It was 159, 500 tons.
The bureau estimated world pro-
duction Of gold In first quarter at
8,924.000 fine ounces, compared with
9,096, 900 tine ounces In last quarter
OF 1896.
World silver production for the
hrst quarter was placed at 43, e89. 900
fane ounces, against 46,982, 900 ounces
In final three months Of 1895. United
States production amounted 70 a..
OIL 900 ounces. Figures for Mexico
were not included in world totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May II up Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) Fleece woods
in todays market continued the easing
tendency that marked the price trend last
week
Country lots Of Ohio and Michigan
fleeces. three-eiehths and quarter blood
grades. combing and clothing lengths
packed together, were offered Al to AZ
houses asked 43 to A cents for such lots
There was little demand even at the
offered graded combins Ohio medium at
43. to As cents In the grease for three
eighths and AZ to A cents for quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
CORN GRIND INCREASES.

NEW YORK, May IL CR-A corn
grind of 7.180,s2s bushels in April
for products going into domestic use
was reported by Corn Industries Re-
search Foundation This compared
with 6,218,669 in March and 6,0O1, 1854
in April, 1886. The figures cover II
refineries Of starches, sirups and
other corn products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
B. & o. VETERANS TO MEET.

BALTIMORE, May IL Especially -
The Grand Lodge of the Baltimore
d Ohio Veteran Employees Association
and OF the Ladies Auxiliary of the
organization will hold their annual
meeting Friday and Saturday at the
Rennert Hotel here. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
mortEnee and Deed Of Trust dated January
l, 1898. Washington Gas Light Company
n ns5vny gives nqtlSe that pursuant to ths
Gas Lght Company Mortgage and Deed ~
trust dated January !. 1888, the Rigs
rational Bank of WASHINGTON D. C., has
peen appointed by said Washington 0sy
LiEht Company as the trustee in succes,
son TO o, t BE- Msrine Midland Trust CONF
effective as of May I Ia37 WASHfHe;..
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. By MARCX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May II R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and future IA .OO
export, 14.22la. Tin easy: spot and near
by: 81: 76; future. 54;37h. Lead steady;
5.s5. Zinc steady: East St Louis spc- and
future, 6.75. Anthony, spot. 1850 ron
aluminum: quicksilver. platinum ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

Ludlow Manufacturing CODE
clared q dividend of 81 q share, pay
able June l. Similar amount was paid
on March /, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK May II HP.-Cruds rubber
futures opened steady. to IL hiaher.
May. unouoted: July. 21.7O-72: Septem-
Der. 81 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May II @.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
MONTREAL SILVER

a.. MONTREAL. May II R.-siIver fu-
lures opened steady lower. Nav
a SOB; July. 44.75b: September. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK May II R.-Revenue
ifeisht carloadinss on railroads reporting
today for the week ended May s included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct = The sta..
TR E A S U RY

All time shown below 10 daylight saving
on which the ExchanEe is now opGratink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May IL R.-Federal Land
hnnAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. May II LP1.-New York
6ecurity Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May ii P>.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

History turns page. The white races are still far IN
the lead Tile black suffered tremendous setback
when Mussoas egions marched, without opposition, on
the gates of Adds Ababa.
But now New Year dawns. What will the Negro in
this country do in 1887?
There are many hopeful signs that the Negro viii
achieve this year IN new felds-in realms. Most inn
poftant among these is Politics and Government Until the
Negro gets real hold his Government he will continue
to be kicked and knocked around Until he make his
strength felt in our system of acquiring power through the
popular VIII his best viii remain the footstoo of the hum
best of minority and the majority group.
At the last election we signs of new awakening
among the Negro popuIace We arise new conscious
nabg the poNershat-be ii the privy councils of the ma
jor parties.
win the Negro follow up the tremendous gain in pres
tge which to him when Franklin D. Roosevelt went
back into office by carrying 46 t1.es?
There signs that he will Already meeting is be-
ing called ii Washington to consider and plan for major inn
provements in Negro life Leaders from all walks will ga
Their and deliberate best policies pursue the best
methods to use to get the from admittedly
sympathetic Administration for the whole group.
And there is another encouraging sign The youth OF
the land getting chance only to be heard but to aid
In the formulation and administration of policies which af-
feet the Negro nationally young Adviser on Ne
gro Affairs TO Secretary of the Interior young man
is ason officer the CCC organization for coored enroll
lees Young man is Commissioner of Cancellation in the
Department Of Labor comparatively young man is the
spokesman for the group in the Office Of Education.
Let us all work hard and hope for the best in 81 and
likely, win get nearly what we work and nope
for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
LEADERSHIP
Continued from Last Week.

CONTINUED from Last Week.
leopard cannot possibly would not if he could
adopt the characteristics of chameleon the meph
tbs ephitis with its well known offensive and defensive
pom ever be mistaken for the blushng rove.
Men are typcay creatures of varied degrees of suscep
bities and ia there inherent weakness unfit
ting them ever attain that composition necessary for
true and successful leadership Unexpected difficulties and
sacrifices and be combated for the good of
institution personal ambitions must be subordnated in the
interest Of progress and development
One should ask themselves: Am I detriment
asset? Have added the building, giving
greater durability stability? of my activities
have developed in the membership vision for better
things and program for advancement? In football par
lance been the of gaining yard toward the
goal Of success, for my institution?
Of course after taking stock and finding the balance
sheet IN the red immediate and drastic steps would be the
manly thing adopt But man is weak hestates to
tske right step and is lost becoming engued the
sounding bare Of unrestricted pride He fails grasp the
significant fact that others besides Kings and should
abdcate Our friends and supporters often blind to
their duty and therefor supply mistaken allegiance
Their than frank sincere and determined objections
Approximately 5000 coIored people dwell in Seattle
That quite extensive feeding ground for grazing
large Herd of Elks The Herd should multiply in large
numbers and by the token finances should deveop
healthy growth in proportion to its members.
said the annual picnic given by the Elks draw
than half of Seates coored population year
festive occasion That would considerable revenue
for Herd each year The net profits accueg year
should certainly make goody pile to augment reserve
fund this annual event has been factor in the life Of
the for eight years and the monies properly
accounted for should nesting somewhere in some
bank to the credit of Elkdom appreciate fund to glad
den the hearts of all Ekdom and their friends but on the
ether hand we'll that is another story
Ito Be Contnued)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
Toppenish. Wash.

Mr.. Henry McSwain, his two
sisters, Rosie and Ethel, and his
brother, George, returned Sunday
from their trip to Portland, Ore.
Miss Kathryn Turner spent few
days last week with Miss VALID
cen Myers of Yakima.
Mrs. d. Cochrine was a house
guest of Mrs. McSwain Monday
evening. Mr.. N. P Gordon of
Spokane is spending the holidays
with his sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Jones of Yakima we're
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Record
here Sunday.
Mr.. w. White of the CCC spent
the holidays here. Most of the
young people here attended the
Christmas dance which was given
in Yakima. The programs given
at the churches here Christmas
Eve proved quite successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Miss Wal
den, Matte Lee and Marie Myers
of Yakima, attended the Christ
mas program sponsored at the
First Baptist Church here.
Mrs. L. A. Tolliver left last
Thursday evening for Tacoma to
visit relatives for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Evans enter
tanned with family dinner lats
Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
CHURCHES

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, pastOr.-Rev. Hughes
has chosen for the sermon subject
for the first Sunday in the new
year, THE Eternal Christ in a
Changing World" In the evening
he will speak on "A Colony in
Heaven"
Last Sunday the Pastor spoke
yery pointedly on 1.-THE Log Of
1885," using as his text. Watch.
man, what of tn enight?" A large
congregation was present and lis
tened attentively while the minis
ter led each listener to evaluate
his life, his accomplishments and
failures, during the past year; and
then to reconsider his hopes AMI
ambitions for the coming year.
The audience was exhorted to live
"a balanced life" and to live it
beautifully.
Music in the making is a Tues
day evening feature by the stud
ents Of the Piney Woods School
Of lower Mississippi. A concert
OF spirituals and plantation melo-
o'es with no admission charge.
Our Senior Choir made two fine
contributions to the cultural life
of the community this week in
their rendition of the new cantata
1.-THE Son of the Highest" Sunday
evening, and the presentation of
the Morrow Sisters in concert on
Monday evening. The charming
and versatile young ladies' won
the praises and acclaim of the
large audience.
Our basketball team, under the
direction of George Walker, wants
to know How're they doing ?"
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League headed by Miss Ossie Mae
Lewis and assistants is one of the
biggest assets to our church life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE D. ENGLISH, Correspondent

Mrs. Alta Ingram of Portland
spent the holidays here with her
sisters. and mother, Mrs. F. A.
Locke. While here she was guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
II. Waggener and family.
Mrs. Ursula Adams Of Los An
geles, western regional director of
the AKA. National Sorority,
made her annual visit to the Beta
Theta chapter here last Monday.
During her brief visit, Mrs Ad-
ans held Individual conferences
at the home of the Basileus, Mrs.
Jessie Walker, had dinner at the
home of Soror Wilson, and dellv-
cred her annual message, follow
ed by round-table discussion at
the home of Soror Arts where
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Adams was enroute to Louisville,
Kentucky, to attend the annual
boule. The Beta delegate is Mrs.
e. q. Elmore of Tacoma, who al
SO LETT last week for Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wormley en-
tertained with an egg-nog party
Monday night preceding the 10y
al Social Club dance.
The Matinee party New Years
day given by the Women's Auxil-
larry of the Y.M.C.A., promises to
be the mecca for the bulk of the
young people over the holiday
The best swingtine music is as
sured by Archie jackson and his
boys. A small admission fee will
be charged. The party will be
given in the club room at 23rd
and East Olive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
Vancouver, B. C.

The Christmas entertainment
sponsored by the A.ME. Sunday
School was very much appreciat-
ed by those present. There were
presents on the tree for all of the
children who came and a happy
Christmas spirit prevailed among
the grown-ups.
The funeral of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bird was
held last week. Rev. B. E. Ed
wards officiated.
The Cotton Blossom Singers
gave a concert after evening ser
vices at the A.M.E. Church Sun
day. An offering was given to
aid them in their work. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Nelson entertained the
singers Monday afternoon at their
home on East 18th Street. Mr..
Nelson addressed his guests on
the subject, Come West, Young
Man" He spoke of the wonder
full opportunities the West holds
for colored youth. He encouraged
them to leave the South and come
West where they would have the
chances to use their talents.
Miss Helen Hines of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, is visiting relatives in
the city.
The Christmas dance given by
the "Will Do" Club was sue
cess. Miss Dorothy Hudlin was
chairman of the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
ARTHUR BRIsBANE PASSES

In the passing of Arthur Brisbane the world lost one
Of the foremost thinkers and great writer America has
lost one of its and patriotic citizens And most
unfortunately who fully realized the necessity OF m
creasing the National Air Force.
Brisbane wrote a variety of subjects simply and
clearly including Negro We could not appreciate all he
wrote about us But neither could many other persons
Perhaps we shall retain only those articles which sharpened
our ambitions or stated deserving praise his very
last article you read his column regularly you will
miss part of your daily education.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

BUILDING: This
close in and fully rented build
ing comprising four 4-room
apartments can be purchased
for only $4,000. Phillips Invest
ment Co., 422 Dexter Horton
Building, Ell. 404O.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Twizzler Answer.

Mrs. B was the criminal All but
Mrs. B and Mrs. A are easily elini-
mated and then We see that Mr.. B
beat the criminal at tennis that day
and he met Mrs. A for the first time
that night, 30 he must have played
tennis with Mrs. q. the criminal.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Zen feathered folk have, it is true,
AT times their welfare problems toe
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE.

|HESTERDAN TIRED OF BEING
| ~ BAlTED AND BADGERED IN THE
! MIDST OF A SWARM OF EAGLE
| EYED SCIENTISTS OLD AN TOOK
| A LITTLE WALK 80 APPARENTLY
! INTO THIN AIR JUST LIKE THAT.
Evening star., 1937-04-22
STRIKE THREATENS
ATLANTIC SHIPPING
Fight Between A. F. of L. and
c. |. o. Unions for Sole
Recognition Is Cause.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The fight
between the American Federation of
Labor and John L. Lewis c. I. O..
threatened the entire North Atlantic
water front today.
Activity at eight piers was at a
standstill here because of a strike of
the International Longshoremens As
sociatlon in an effort to force recog-
milton Of the organization, which is
amliated with the A. F. OF L. in the
Port of Montreal
Joseph P. Ryan, president, said the
I. L. A. would have nothing to do
with groups not In accord with the
policies of the A. F. of L.
He said the International Brother
hood OF Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stable.
men and Helpers would ban the load
ings or unloading of freight at any OF
the piers tied up by the l. L. A.
Official Arrives for Farley.
Meanwhile, j. B. LABEL, president of
the National Independent Longshore-
mems Union, the Canadian organiza-
ton which has a contract with the
Cunard White Star Line, over which
the strike was called, arrived in New
York to confer with Ryan.
The strike Of the I. l.. A. also is
against the Furness- Witty Lines, and
four ocean liners were held at their
piers as sailing time approached, as
q result.
1T is regrettable that this incident
(the strike for recognition at the Port
OF MontreaD has occurred but our
organization is determined to keep
itself free from any entanglements
with any group that is not in accord
ance with the policies of the American
Federation of Labor" Ryan said.
In line with this program we are
organizing extensively not only in
every port, but in every branch of
our jurisdiction because we find even
our ship scalers, painters and other
small groups, that we had not or
Evening star., 1937-04-22

he received word Cunard White Star
had agreed to keep its ships tied up 1t
Montreal and not to use longshoremen
having membership in the National
Independent Longshoremen,s Union.
Last night he clamped down the
ban again.
The ships Of the two lines tmme-
diately affected are the Cunard's
Scythia, Of 10000 tons, scheduled to
sail Friday for Liverpool, and three
belonging to Furness- Witty - the
Queen of Bermuda, scheduled to leave
for the West Indies today; the Nerissa,
Saturday for the West Indies, and
the Monarch Of Bermuda, for Hamil-
ton.
None OF the Furness- Witty ships
dock in Montreal. but the vessels Of
two associated companies, the Master
and karin Lines, touch there.
Ryan announced the I. L. A. was
recognized in Halifax and st. Johns
and demanded similar status in Mon
treal
J. B. Labelle, president Of the in.
Evening star., 1937-04-22

ganized in the past, have already
been approached by officers OF the
c. I. o." he continued.
Ryan charged that the steamship
companies have renewed an agree
ment with an independent union that
has. "at the most only 900 members
many Of them inexperienced" He
added that they are unable to sup
ply the steamship companies with suf-
ficient experienced men to man their
ships" and concluded by stating:
I'VE therefore feel that II we can
not work for them in Montreal We
won't work for them here"
Barely able to get away for Europe
yesterday on schedule, under truce
was the liner Queen Mary, pride OF
the British merchant marine. The
ship carried ]. P. Morgan and other
notables to the coronation Of King
George
Joseph P. Ryan, president Of I. L. A.,
rescinded an order which would have
embarrassed preparations for the
Queen Mary's sailing when, he said,