davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

Women Of the MooSe-Au COM
mittee chairmen meeting, 8 p.
M, home Of Mrs. Margaret Dee
gan, 1342 Vermont Ave. N. W.
Petworth Woman's Club
Meeting Of the Art Section, 1890
pm, Petworth NJ. e. Church.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Dinner, 1880 p. m, 1925
New Hamp shire Ave. N. W.
Women's City Club-Class in
short story writing, S p. m, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Y. w. c. A.-Meeting of the
Elizabeth SomerS Glee Club, Z
p. M; Blue Triangle Club meet
ing, 7:15 p. m; Public Affairs
Group meeting, 7 p. m, Seven.
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
Beta Theta Pi Sorority
Luncheon, 1880 p. M, Ohm
stead's Grill.
Twentieth Century Club
French Section, luncheon-meet-
ing, p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Dinner, dancing and cards,
sponsored by the Social Section,
7p. M, Kenwood Country Club.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Army Orders

Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
PROMOTIONS
To lieutenant colonel - Warner B.
Gates. A. G.. Oct. 10; Frank C. Rideout.
Ch., Oct. %.
To major-Jack C. Hodgson, A. c.,
Oct. 1S; Stanley NJ. Umstead, A. c., Oct.
II: James W. Hammond, A. c., same
Charles Backes, A. c., same; Horace L.
Porter, c. of E.. Oct. 22.
To aptain-William F. Coway, NJ. c.,
Oct. 20.
OTHER ORDERS
LIEUTENANT COLONEL
Lawrence H. Hedrick, J. A. g. D.,
Hawaii to off of ]. A. G., washin gton.
CAPTAINS
Alden r. Crawford. A. c., in addtn. to
other duties, detailed for duty with
Dept. of Commerce for l year in Philip
pines in connection with work of prom.
civil aviation, effective Oct 27.
James peery, F. A, Hawaii to Ft.
Bliss. Tex
Fred ]. Woods, C. A. C., Philippines
to Ft. Winfield Scott, Calf.
FIRST LIEUTENANT
John B. DAILY, F. A., Philippines to Ft.
Benning, Ga.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Capt; Frank NJ. Smith, A. G. D..
First 1t John S. Kelly. ch.. mo. is
Second 1t. Howard Mcc. Snyder, jr.,
Inf, mo. 10 days Nov. 22.
Warrant Officer Marcel F. Brunow.
Ft Humphreys, D. c., days.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28

The special feature Of the open.
ing will be q display OF arts ana
craft work made in the day and
permanent camps under super.
vision Of the washington Girl
Scout Council.
ANNUAL EVENT
The Girl Scout week is an an
nual event in which nearly half
q million Girl Scouts in the United
States participate in special pro-
grams Of service days" to sym
bolize aims and ideals of the
organization.
In addition to the work dis
played by the camps, there will be
exhibits by the following organiza-
tions which do group work under
directin of the Council Of Social
Agencies:
Jewish Community Center, Jua-
nita K. Nye Council House, Neigh
borhood House, Northeast Boys
Club, Northwest Settlement House,
Department of Fairgrounds, South
east Community House. Southwest
Community House, st. Vincent's
Home and School. st. Gertrude 5
School of Arts and Crafts, Boys
Club of Washington, Boy Scouts
of America, Girls Friendly So
ciety, Y. w. C. A., the Salvation
Army, Y. M. C. A., Community
Center Department, Friendship
House Association, Hilcrest Chill
dren's Village, Welfare and Recre-
alton Association, Navy Building,
and Recreation, New Interior
Building.
WEEKS PROGRAM
The program for the week fol,
lows:
Sunday Two special church
services, one in the Washington
Cathedral and the other in st.
Aloysius Church, both at 4 p. m.
It is significant that Girl Scout
Sunday this year falls on the
birthday anniversary Of Juliette
Low, the founder of the scouting
group, and this will be the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Girl
Scouts.
Monday symbolizes homemak-
ing; Tuesday, handicraft; Wednes-
day, thrift; Thursday, hostess;
Friday, citizenship, and Saturday,
health day.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
ARcHAEoLoGIsTs MEET

The annual meeting Of the East
ern States Archaeological Fedora
tion opens tomorrow at 2 p. m. in
the National Museum.
An informal dinner will be held
at $50 p. m. in the Willard Hotel
Or. Alex Hrdlcka, curator Of
physical anthropology, will give an
illustrated lecture that night on
"Anthropology Work in Alaska.
Saturday the sessions will start at
10 q. m. -.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
O'CONNOR TO TALK

j. F. T. O'Connor, Comptroller
Of the Currency, will be the guest
of honor and speaker tonight be-
fore members and guests of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w., at the club dinner.
eaking extemporaneously,
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Girl Scouts to Hold
Annual Celebration
Bv MARY PADGETT

Girl Scouts will their inning next week For beginning
Sunday the annual Girl Scout week will be observed Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke national president of the Girl Scouts
will open the celebration the National Girl Scout Little
House 1750 York Ave. N. wv.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
|ln||!

Questions on Yase 12)
/. CDEE. 2. ACC. 3. BDEEE.
4. BCDE. 5. AACDDE. 6. CDDEE.
Z. ABIDE. 8. AABCEE. 8. ABC.
CEEEE. 10. CCDEE.
The Washington times., 1937-10-28
Navy Orders

Navy orders Of the week include:
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
Arthur l.. Benedict det. u S. 3.
Lawrence Nov. l; to Embassy, Toxic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
$50 Days For Woman
In Beating Of Child

alleged beating of the child yeSter.
day resulted in diScoloring both Of
his eyes and bruising his face and
back.
Mrs. Van Ness appeared at the
Police Court Building this morning
with William and another boy,
James Guice, 11-year-old neighbor
of the Van Nesses, who is the
Governments sole witness to the
assault charge.
b Says He Saw Beating
James, who lives downstairs in
the Van Ness flat at 1900 D St.,
N. E., where both Mrs. Cronin and
her husband, Joseph, a Navy Yard
employee, live rent free in return
for looking after the Van Ness
child while his mother is at work.
said today he could plainly see
Mrs. Cronin beating William
against the bathtub floor from
the bathroom window at the rear
of the house.
Mrs. Cronin, who was held at
the Women'S Bureau last night
pending investigation of the case,
CONTINUED on Page 81, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
FRENCH MOURN
DOUNERGUE

PARIS, June 10 Q.N.S)-Ga%
ton Doumergue, who became both
premier and PRESIDENT Of France
during his long and varied public
career, died at his country home
at AigueS-Vives today at the age
of 70. Physicians said he sue
cumbed to heart disease.
Educated as q lawyer, Dou'
mergue served as radical socialist
deputy for Mines in the French
chamber from 1903 to 1910 after
a period as a judge In Cocnin'
China and Algeria. Thereafter
he served as minister in various
posts in successive cabinets. In
l923.1924 he was president OF the
French Senate.
Between 1924 and 1881 he was
the first Protestant President OF
the French republic. Then he re.
tired from public life, but after
the hectic days of the Stavisky
riots in the early part OF 1888.
he was called upon to help pre-
serve authority in France. From
February to November, 1884. he
headed the French government as
premier.
In that period of crisis and
crumbling authority. he was re-
sarded as q trustworthy statesman
who could stem the tide Of violence
and scandal that was sweeping
Paris and other parts Of the
country. -.&4------.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
Desert Is Searched
For Lost ProspeCtor

NEEDLES, Cal, June IS Q.N.S0
Authorities today launc he a
search in the desert for Ernest
A. Moross Of Mosherville. Mich,
wealthy former manager Of the
indianapolis speedway, who dis
appeared from his prospecting
camp yesterday.
Mrs. Moross reported his auto
mobile was missing, but that his
clothing and other effects were
not disturbed at the camp east
of Topock. on the Colorado River.
Moross had a $4,000 portable
assaying outfit and was prospect
ing mining property owned by De-
troit interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
5 7 R | KE R 5
AWAIT u. 5.
FARLEY
Violence Subsidies as
Mediators Slate
First Session

Violence subsidized on the seven
State steel strike front today while
three Federal mediators, acting
for President Roosevelt. pinned
hope Of lasting peace on a meeting
tomorrow.
But authorities were alert. Ugly
words. flung by partisans, drew
nerves taut. Meetings in the strike
centers echoed fighting words with
beIligerent cheers.
In JohnStown, Representative
Claire Hoffman Of Michigan told
q citizens committee: "The time
has come when the people must
protect themselves. If they (tne
Strikers) crack one head, two Of
their heads must be cracked :.
How many will be killed in Johns
town unless law and authority as
sertS ITSELF" Labor Leader David
Watkins at a union rally declared
Neither Mayor Shields nor the po-
lice can drive you into the mills"
TAFT Hopeful
In Chicago. where nine died in
riots, a telegram from John l..
Lewis to a labor rally: "These men
were deliberately murdered by the
Chicago police department. I am
satisfied the butchery. will be
avenged. :" Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
Kennedy Of Pennsylvania: Labor
must be strong enough to enforce
and compel. Mayor Shields, Of
Johnstown, has broken funda-
mental law"
In Cincinnati, Chairman Charles
P. Taft of the rpediators, son OF
the late President, said he hoped
steel companies and unions would
maintain status quo pending ef-
forts for settlement. and probably
forestalled ATTEMPTED reopening
of Strike-bound mills.
Cooperation Pledged
John S. Brookes, counsel for Re
public: This strike is costing us
a lot of money. I think you can
say without question we will CO
operate"
And as apprehensive Washing.
ton looked on, the Senate Post
office Committee broadened it,
investigation Of the strike and
Continued on Page 9, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
BASQUE RULERS
! QUE I B|LB0A
'.-,

A new international incident to
day overShadowed SPANS civil
war. Latest developments were
Italian press rOared protests
over charges two Spanish gov
eminent planes bombed and
machine-gunned the Italian
steamer NADIA off Gran, Alge-
ria.
BiIbaO's defenders resisted in.
Surgent advances while the
Basque government sought safe
ty at Trucions, behind the lines.
Valencia police arrested lead.
ers Of the Pom" TrOtzkyist
communist organization, follow.
ing blast aboard lOyaEist battle
ship Jaime / costing Is lives.
Nationalist victory is probable
Continued on Page s, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
.UnCIe, Niece, Denied
Marriage, Die by Gas

LACON, Ill, June 10 Q.N.S).
John Jason, so, and his 20-year-
old niece, Clara Jason, were found
asphyxiated today from carbon
monoxide gas in their automobile,
where they had sought death, po-
lice said, in a suicide pact.
Their deaths, discovered by q
rural man carrier when he peered
into the parked car, recalled that
they had recently applied for q
marriage license, but were refused
because Of relationship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
In-LaWs Become Sons,
Daughters Become
Shutks, You Read Il!

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 10
GN.S)-Dr. J. G. Dusser de
Barenne's new sister-in-law is his
daughter-but that's only one Of
the complications which followed
the marriage today of Charlotte
Dusser de Barenne and D. Crosby
Green, jr.
The Yale professor married
Green's sister q short time ago.
and as the situation now stands,
Mrs. Dusser de Barenne is her
brothers Stepmother-in-law and
her stepdaughter's SiSter-in-law.
Greene becomes his brother-in-
laws stepSon. And as If that
wasn't complicated enough, the
new. Mrs. Greene is younger than
her Stepmother-in-laW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
WIDESPREAD
PUBLICITY
+. PROMISED
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Listed; Inquiry Here
Draws Throng
International News Service

Invoking "pitiless publicity" the
Treasury revealed the names OF
prominent persons before the joint
congressional tax investigation
committee today who have re"
sorted to unusual ways to escape
or reduce their taxes.
In some instances, Treasury Of.
ficials told the committee that the
taxpayers. we're acting within the
law. In one case fraud was
charged
Large amounts in taxes, the COM
nlittee was told, have been lost
through formation Of foreign par
sonaI holding companies ~
Americans. IS /.
Actor Is Named
The first persons named BY FL
r1aer Trey, chief Of the intelligence
division Of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue, were:
Philip Der0nde, former presh
dent Of the Hibernia Trust Corn !.
ISany Of New York and chair
man Of the Phoenix Securities
Corporation.
Jules Bache, New York finan-
. cier. -
Wallace Groves, New York
financier, head of Securities
Corporation and reported to con-
troll the United Cigar Stores and
WheIan Drug Stores.
Percy X. Hudson, former mem
Der Of the New York Stock Ex.
change.
Jacob s. .Schick, former Army
officer and resident Of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, and inventor Of the
Schick razor, who became . Ca
madam citizen.
Charles LaughtOn, British 40"
tor, who formed an English cor
pOratiOn to cut down taxes on
his huge American earnings.
Trey told the joint COMMITTEES
that huge taxes have been avoid
ed through formation of such per-
sonal holding companies in for"
eign countries.
Offered Compromise
Trey said that Deronde on Jar1tl.
airy 7, the day after he received
$3.50, 900 from the General Invest.
CONTINUED ON Page 81. Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

Branding it "the worst case
that has ever come before him."
Police Court Judge Waiter ].
Casey today sentenced Mrs.
Theresa CrOnin to $50 days in {,
iaiI and a fine Of $500, or an, adj
ditiOnal $50 days, for beating
2-year-Old William Van Ness, jr.
Mrs. Theresa Cronin, 38-year-old
housekeeper, is scheduled to face
charges of assaulting 21a-year-old
William Van Ness, jr., son ofsa
WPA adult education worker. be-
fore Judge Walter J. Casey in
Police Court this afternoon.
A warrant for Mrs. Cronin was
issued by Assistant United States
Attorney Eugene. Car1Si today.
who stated he would ask for the
maximum penalty Of one-year'S i'm
prisonment for Mrs. Cronin, whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
lax. B | | |
PASSEDBY
HOUSE
No. Changes Made in
Program Endorsed
Yesterday

Refusing to alter the program
it approved yesterday, the House
today passed the District tax in
crease bill and sent the measure
to the Senate. There was no
record vote.
Attempts were made, before
the bill was given final approval,
to strike out amendments in
serted yesterday to increase the
inheritance tax rates, impose =
chain store tax, and substitute
an increased real estate tax for
tho income tax, but all were
overwhelmingly defeated.
A surplus-creating District tax
bill was scheduled to be disposed
of BY the House today
Designed originally to raise
$1,000, 900, the estimated deficit
for the next fiscal year on the
basis Of the appropriations bill as
it passed the House, amendments
to the measure by the House dur
ing q hectic session yesterday will,
If enacted into law, provide the
city. with an undetermined amount
above the goal.
Most Of the program as brought
before the House by the District
Committee yesterday was salvaged,
the House striking out only two
sections, neither of which were
revenue producing.
Chain Store Levies
However, in its determination
to heap taxes on the people OF
the city. the House inserted two
additional provisions, one OF
which seeks to tax chain stores
and the other heavily increases
the committees proposed rates on
inheritances.
The result of the inclusion OF
these two additional provisions
will be to create surplus in
the city treasury which cannot
be expended during the next fiS
cal year.
observers pointed out that
as a matter of fact, the District
may suffer from this action, not
only from the standpoint Of be
ing unnecessarily taxed, but, from
the standpoint that, with a sur
plus in the District treasury at
the end Of the next fiscal year
the many members Of Congress
who oppose a Federal contribu
ton will be in position to claim
that since the city has more
money than it needs, a Federal
contribution next year will not
be necessary.
Although not q revenue produc
ing provision, the section stricken
CONTINUED ON Page Is, Col. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
Missing Boy Is Found,
Nearly Eaten by Ants

MACON, Ca, June 10 UN.S0.
Found unconscious in an ant
infested hole after being missing
from his home IS hours, 7-year-old
Smith Mitchell was undergoing
treatment today for hundreds Of
insect bites. He is expected to
recover.
The child was found by r. B.
Wynens, who left his job to join
q searching party Of some $50
persons. Friends Of the Mitchell
family sought to provide reward
for Wynens, but he refused the
offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
SCRIPT
WRITER DEAD

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. June
Is QN.S0.-Al BoaSperg, As, au-
thor Of the Jack Benny radio
scripts, died suddenly at his home
today of a heart attack.
Widely known as a screen writ
er, BoaSberg was author Of the
new Marx Brothers picture and
had just signed a new contract
with Benny.
Surviving him are his widow,
a brother. and two sisters, IN
Buffalo, N. Y. ,,-..Aa@.>IGlAAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

NEW YORK, June 10 Q.N.S).
SpiritualistS today accepted the
challenge Of "skeptics" and invited
newspapermen and newsreel pho.
tographers to attend the annual
convention Of the General Assem-.
bly, Of Spiritualists, now in session,
and watch them communicate with
the spirit world"
John Heiss, president Of the as
sembly, declared.
There are al kinds Of
aoubters. Though It b my DeR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
SpiritualistS Accept
Ghost Writer'S Dare

SOnal opinion that you can no
more doubt spiritualism than
you can doubt the Presbyterian
religion. 1t is . matter Of faith"
The spiritualists make no prom
ises as to what will happen to-
night. HeisS said:
"YOu can't turn psychic power
on and off like q faucet.
Reporters were denied admit
lance last night to an address on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
ILLEGAL,
!. SAYS BRIDE
OF ENSIGN
Already Has Husband,
Claims Wife Of Nash,
Ousted by Navy

BALTIMORE, June 10 U.N.S).
Mrs. Charles A. Nash, jr., whose
ensign husband was dismissed
from the Navy because Of their
secret marriage when he was /,
midship1nan, startled her friends
today by revealing their marriage
was not legal because she already
was married to another man.
Her statement surprised her
acQuaintances, because wednesday
she announced here that she did
not love Nash, never did and never
would, and that she was going TO
kalamazoo, Mich, to institute PRO
ceedings for an anflulment or
divorce. Now she announced she
has dropped such plans.
Denounced BY Bride m
!, Nash's dismissal from the Navy
was announced Tuesday after his
bride of ten months reported their
marriage to the naval authorities.
she did this, she said. when her
husband left her for his parents
home at Saginaw, Mich.
/ The bride was the former Beu'
lah Kathleen Woolard, daughter
of C. M. Woolard,a Of Norfolk, Va.
and Mrs. Marguerite Woodland
Barry, Of New York and London,
England. .r
While admitting that Nash
talked" her into marrying him al
South Mills, s. c., last August, she
now denies that she ever loved
him. She wrote In a signed state
ment:
II loved him then and I love
him now. / am not legally mar
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
Barrie Holds Own

LONDON, June 18 UN.S).
Condition Of Sir James NJ. Barrie,
famous English author and play
wright, whose "peter Pan" has
thrilled millions Of children, re
NAMED unchanged today, his ply
SicianS announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

GoBBLED ANY GoBBLEs? You should.
Popcorn favored with Borden's grand
cheese. Swell with drinks. Al groeer'0 or
delicatesseu, -Adyt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
|GR|FFS TACKLE
BROWNS TODAY
THE LINEUP
By FRANK buck" ONEILL

Monte Weaver, or Jimmy De
Shong will pitch for the Griffs this
afternoon as the st. Louis Browns
60 into action at the stadium.
Zion Hogsett is a probable choice
for the Browns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Local thunderstorms this afternoon o
night; tomorrow fair; little change in ten
peratqre; moderate south and southwes
winds, shifting to gentle northwest.
weather Details on Page 12)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16

There were immediate signs Of 1
filibuster to block action on the anti
lynching measure. There was . short
sharp explosion on the part Of the
southern senators who have been op-
posing it. 6enatoe4lNagnefr Bems; II
Y.) backing the measure, has said he
believed any filibuster would be short
lived.
Byrnes' disclosure In the senate fol-
lowed conferences Of Democratic Lead
er Barkley with other administration
leaders.
Would Hold Up Bill
Senator Wagner and Van Nuys
DEM, Ind) offered Monday to delay
consideration Of the anti-lynching
bill until after the farm bill had been
disposed Of, If Barkley would agree not
to push any other major legislation
IN front Of the farm measure.
This would have entailed the sen
ate's marking time until the farm bill
was reported, possibly next week.
The action Tuesday left the reorgan-
ization bill, only one Of the presidents
measures which Is ready for consid-
Grafton now, remaining on the calen-
dar to be considered later in the ses-
sion.
One move WAS In the direction Of
enacting the presidents program.
House members began signing . petit
ton to wrest the administration
wages and hours bill from the rules
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
CHEST HAS NOT YET
REACHED nSQUOTA
Progress Of Drive Comparable
to Amount Collected at
Same Time In 1896

Results Of the Bismarck Community
Chest drive are about on . par with
what they were at the same time last
year, Spencer 8. Boise, chairman Of
the general campaign committee said
Tuesday urging citizens to dig into
their pockets in order that the uli-
mate goal might be reached.
Right now. with the campaign
about . week old, We haven't, vet
reached the hallway mark" Boise
asserted. THUS far only about 5000
has been collected"
Numerous teams that were assigned
TO downtown areas have yet to re-
port, IS has the special team which
has been canvassing the state capitol.
There Is no reason why No shouldn't
be able to exceed our quota Of $l3600
without effort" Boise declared.
We're not asking anybody to put
himself out to contribute to the Chest
but merely to give what he thinks he
can and should. Il Is the opinion Of
those pushing the campaign that each
contributor takes out In some man
ner double the value Of what he puts
into the Chest" Boise added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
The President
Has a TOOthache

Washington, Nov. le.-R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt cancelled ill Of
his engagements Tuesday because
Of Q painfully infected tooth.
The trouble. developed Monday
night after dinner and caused the
president to lose considerable
sleep.
A naval dentist called ct the
White House Tuesday morning
and found the tooth infected. Tho
president had . slight tempera-
ture.
Officials said the dentist would
treat the infected tooth for sew
eTnl days before determining
whether It should be extracted.
Meanwhile Vice President Gar.
uer was having = tooth pulled.
The vice president went hack to
work immediately after . trip to
thu dnntagts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-16
'ST-DOWN STRIKERS
LEAVE FISHER PLANT
Strike Unauthorized, Says Un-
ion Official; 500 Employees
Laid OF

Pontiac, Mich., Nov. l6.-(R)-sit
|deam4 strikess, who. he'd occupied tts
Fisher Body corporation plant here
for nearly IL hours left at S:26 .. m
Tuesday and the management took
possession of the factory.
Dorr Mitchell, president OF the
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea local here, said union officials
ordered the men to evacuate the plant
because the strike was unauthorized. /"
The principal cause Of the strike,
he said, was the laying off Of 500 en-
ployes.
Union officials indicated they would
demand that the company reinstate
the employees who had been laid off
and that the work available be divided
among the entire force.