davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Poppenberg
Continued From First Page. }

bank account shows 4 comfortable
balance"
Cantrell said he had telephoned
Justice Of the Peace George Phillips
at Berwyn and volunteered to appear
at any hearing that might be called
and impart to authorities the informa-
ton he gave The Star.
The suicide certificate was signed
last night by DR.. A. o. Etienne of
Berwyn 30 that the body Of Poppen-
berg might be released to the family
and sent to Buffalo, N. Y, where the
real estate dealer lived before he came
to the Capital last Winter, for burial.
The body was shipped soon after.
VIII Hold Hearing.
Justice Phillips said this morning
that, while the certificate had been
issued, the case is still open for in
vestigation and he would 60 through
with plans for Z formal hearing into
Poppenbergs death.
He said, however, his original plans
for \ hearing next week had been AL
tered and it would not take place for
two weeks. Phillips added the request
for the delay had been made by Red
ding, who accompanied Poppenbergs
body to Buffalo.
"Mr. Redding told me-" Phillips said,
"he would like to attend the hearing
and question the witnesses who appear
ut the investigation Of his brother i'm
laws DEATH"
Issuance Of the certificate came after
county police admitted yesterday they
were Interested" in q new develop
ment that cast further mystery around
the death Of Poppenberg, who was
found In . stolen Army truck with =
.32-caliber revolver clutched in his
hand. He had died from 4 .32-caliber
bullet wound Of the temple.
The new development was the dis
covery of broken lens from Poppen-
berg's Eyeglasses on the floor OF the
truck. Only portion Of the lens
and one earpiece was found In the
truck. The other earpiece was found
in Poppenberg's abandoned car At
Great Falls. Nd, 30 miles away. The
second knse was missinE.
Say vhten Impaired.
Relatives had told police the mans
vision was 20 impaired that 1t was
necessary for him to drive with
glasses. Police said they were at a
loss to explain how the man could
have driven the truck 30 miles with
out his glasses II this were true.
PoppsnbeFs had driven his car into
Evening star., 1937-09-04
- No. 7-Mordecai Joseph Brill Ezekiel -
The Nine Young Men
= Claims 10 Popularity

Claims 10 Popularity
With New Administration.
When Gov. Roosevelt was elected
President in 1882, Esekiel had five
claims TO popularity with the new
administration. He had reduced to 4
mathematical formula the predic-
tions Of agricultural output and oi
farm prices. He had won 4 0usgen-
helm Fellowship. In 1891, which took
him to Russia to study the influence
Of governmental activity on q nations
economic life. He wrote for Henry
Wallaces magazine, Wallace's Farmer
He preached on tariffs. He advocated
crop control.
Even before the New Deal moved
into Washington he was collabor atine
In bill to effect crop control. Ir
those early 1888 days Of great sur
pluses. reduced foreign trade and In
finitesimal farm prices, 1t was theory
shared by many. But it remained
for Ezekiel, the lover Of dry statistics
to provide the practical answer to q
quick raising of the prices and to
eager enlistment of farmer co-opera-
ton in reducing and preventing sur
pluses.
Ezekiel's answer was to pay the
farmer from the Treasury. This an
swer led to the processing tax. the
processing tax led to the Hoosac Mills
case, and the Hoosac Mills case led
to outlawry OF AGRICULTURAL control
But now Ezekiel Is anxious to try 1t
all over again.
Government Paternalism
Is Strongly Favored.
statistician Ezekiel is passionately
In accord with the governmental pa
ternalism of the New Deal. He best
expressed his philosophy in q speech
here before the Chemical Society OF
Washington in March, 1898, when he
said
I'VE have without question al the
possibilities to abolish poverty and
want. All we lack Is the ability and
willingness to throw off outmoded
habits Of thought. We still are con-
trolled by those who prefer rugged
individualism"
Ezekiel became Wallace's economic
adviser "A soon as the Secretary of
Agriculture took Office. His chief de-
sire now is for every one In the United
States to have an annual income OF
at least $2500.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
POKER CLUE IN KILLING
OF CHURCH CARETAKER
Rabbi Who Found Body Says He
Believes Thief or Tramp Nav
Have Slain Victim.

BY the Associated Press
sTEUBENVILLE. Ohio. September
4.-Fingerprints on a blood-stained
iron poker provided police with
clue today in the fatal beating of
Reuben Mirvis, 63-year-old caretake1
OF the Bnai Israel Synagogue.
The body Of the former Weirton,
w. Va. merchant was found last night
in rear room of the church by Rabbi
Samuel Stampfer as he entered to
prepare for Sabbath prayers.
Chief OF Police Ross Cunningham
said Mirvis had been beaten on the
head with the poker and estimated he
had been dead two hours before Rabbi
Stampfer discovered the body.
The rabbi said he believed a tramp
or robber may have killed Mirvis.
adding the caretaker frequently fed
tramps who stopped at the church.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

the dry bed Of the old c. l. o. Canal
At Great Falls shortly after midnight
Wednesday after leaving the Great
Falls Hotel. He abandoned 1t after
several futile attempts to extricate
the car from the mud.
His body was found about Z O'Clock
the following morning In Berwyn
Heights, In = truck that had been
stolen from the United States Army
Engineer Corps 0arage, at Great Falls,
the night before.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Dratha.

SILVER. HELEN VIVIAN. On Friday.
sst st. 8 SCI is$ HrLHn hS5 v1vIsN1d fs;1deaSe g
Of Samuel and Esther silver and SIS
ter ter of :. Albert Morton; Herman, ciar-
FRANCES Frances Silver. Funeral from her late
residence on Sunday, September 5, at
TAYLOR: LESLIE. Suddenly on Thurs
s:s :fossnsSE !4xLos s::s''s .::s
Rsmsin. Sn Of Harry T,st,1, It and 1iol. T.yior
Nd Services at Perkins Chapel near .:
sprinesf1eld, Nd, on Sunday. September
cb,nel q al csu.,.r, Pm. 1nterment Perkins
TIBBS. MARY. Departed this life on
llnser, Hospital Mrs. MARY T1BBs.
ns M1s e n%m. ns1 os:
v,ts ,,yss !, and friends friends. Re- Rsm'i9s resting
sts NV Funsrsl sunds, sSn lIsn sept.me.r :nd
Church. 1nterment in Harmony Gem
etery
ToLs1N. D Ida MAY. On THURSDAY; Sep
ssF 'ao sa.p. a d.H5:. Ms;P9s53n wv 4oG
end IN mother her., Of Mrs Hilton smith. Leslie
" AHu tOUcIL e. 1OlbO0. f6m2ln0 rest
f fvees a' he '9nsn 81 es5:
Church, 18th and dallatin sts. NV. on
ives and effHm' frien6. invited IN nnt.rmsnt nsn
Ged,r H1ll Cemetery. Services by the
roLsoN. LIDA MAY. omcers and
mmembers Of Acaci. CHAPTER. No: 2s,
of Sister esaIsSsa LISA NAY u sttfea rooN %
on Monday. September g. 1897. At 2
pp.m p4fb CHI Gnpreh d.not,n Of the Trsnsasv5stion
18th st. and N Y. ave NV" in Chap.
WfSIIzS TI4.ns e cEfzasss Efizasissos w.r.
VINCENT. JENNIE ROSA. On Saturday,
as1 5aNkt 4 kos4 sss 9Hei% sfs'sisff
beloved mother Of Marssret ciemmons,
Mamie Johnson, Maggie. frances, Ar
lssisr. ianer:l he@e @.'ss $50 1Rs'',rs K .ye e.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
~AkHtn w!ELAs J. 49, 9G R. TnSsss: T,.sas,
%xLkEk' Sslov.d M hx husband MdltaAn u ms: g:
Rora p. .h,v. b W.lksr .Il,sn Remain. resting At
Hysons's parlors. 1906 N st. NV Sun .
ment White Oak Va " " '
WELSH, JOHN J. On Friday, septemb.r
St: NV, JOHN J. wELsH. BELOVED ;
brother Of Thomas Mary c. and the late
James J.. welsh. Funeral from the
above residence on Monday. September
g. at $50 am. thence to st. PauIs
Church. 18th and v SITS NV, where
requiem mass will be offered at q an.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. RAJ.
atives and friends invited.
WOOD. IRENE. On Friday, September
& 1897, at ,hsSyr hss yresidsnss 42ie Uay
mother of Mrs. Gertrude Brock, Mrs.
Louise Jenifer. Mamie. joseph, Mar
gle and Harry Wood. She also leayes
other relatives and many friends. RE-
mains resting at the John r hhines
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later.
WOODBURY., LALA MAI. On Saturday,
September 4. 1897. 1t her residence,
aS4 G St. s.w.. LALA MAI WOODBURY.
beloved daughter of Cody and Aenes
Woodburn tnee Hardin). Notice OF
interment and funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
FOREI0N.
DR.. BISHOP RESIGNS
Quits Cathedral Society Director
ship-Rev. r. ]. Gibson Named.

DR.. William 8. Bishop, director Of
studies for the Society of the Home
Study Of Holy Scriptures for the last
nine years At Washington Cathedral,
has resigned and been elected An
honorary Vice president by the board
Of trustees. Rev. Robert J. Gibson,
rector Of et. Johns parish, Accokeek,
Nd. was appointed to succeed him.
Under his guidance, the society win
continue to sponsor correspondence
courses for study at home. and also
will maintain the Sarah Smiley Ii
brary, for reference. on the east
cloister Of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night and probably tomorrow morn
ing; cooler: fresh southwest shifting
TO northerly winds
observation-disclosures tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; cooler.
Virginia-Showers probably tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow and
in north portion tonight
West Virginia-Showers proba bly,
tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomor-
row and in north and central por-
tions tonight.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy at Harpers Ferry, Great
Falls, slightly muddy.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Filipinos Start Terms.

MANILA, September 1 P.-six
Filipinos started life sentences in Bill
bid Prison today for the bolo Staying
of Percy A. Hill, American planter.
Hill, formerly Of Watertown, N. Y,
was killed July '2S by natives who
raided his plantation home at Munoz
Neuva Ecija Province.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

\ II ISS FRANCES MONTAGUE
N\ HILL, daughter of Mrs. c.
lYl Phillip. Hill and . first
cousin of the Duchess OF
Windsor. will be married to Capt
Edward Colston Dyer. U. s. M. c.. OF
Ruxton. Md. next Saturday, it was
announced today.
Miss Hill will be married at Wake
f1eld Manor, the RappahAnnock
County ,Va) home OF her aunt. Mrs.
George Barnett, widow OF Gen. George
Barnett.
Widely known In Washington, Miss
Hill makes her home with her mother
at 1928 Wyoming avenue Despite
her blond hair and coloring, she has
often been compared to the former
Wallis Warfleld because Of the SINH
larity in their features.
The bridegroom-to-be Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dyer of Ruxton
Evening star., 1937-09-04
MARINES GATHER
League Plans to Make President
an Honorary Member.

AKRON, Ohio. September I (P.-
Plans to make President Roosevelt an
honorary member of the Marine Corps
League were afoot today As delegates
convened for the fourteenth annual
convention of the league.
Maurice A. Illch. Albany, N. Y, ma
tional commandant. said resolutions
supporting the Presidents stand on
the protection Of American citizens in
China and in favor of a strong pre-
paredness program would be submit
ted to the convention
More than 1000 delegates were ex-
pected for the four-day session.
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Hi &rnturtaut.

OvERTON. COILS A. In lovine re-
men,brance Of our dear husband and
father. COILS A.. OVERTON. who
died one year ago. September 4, 1896.
'Tis sweet to think wen meet again,
Where partings are no more
And that the one. We love 70 we'll
HIS 81 bEvSfzp en!z ,0es &1fs fssfosfki xkin son .-
LYN AND COILS. m.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

The United States contains more
sects and differing churches than any
other country In the world.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

The Lord Mayor Of London Is also
its military commander and admiral
Of the Thames.
Evening star., 1937-09-04

one-hAf hour after sunset.
PreciDitatisn.
Monthly precipitation in tnches in thu
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Report for Last "a Haura

Record for Last - Nours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsyD
Highest, 90, At 4:2O pm. yesterday
Year aso, 1E.
Lowest 73. At $50 am. today. Yea,
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 81, on August 20
Lowest. 10. on February 2s
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
'from noon yesterday TO noon today.)
Highest, aS per cent. at am,
Lowest, Al per cent at pm,
Tide Tn h)es
Evening star., 1937-09-04
Economic Adviser to
Wallace Would Be
Central Figure in
History ofNeW Deal
Farm Policy.

BY BLAIR BOLLES.
w YHILE the battle RACES be
tween the White House and
wv the Capitol on whether the
American farmer IA lo be
Evening star., 1937-09-04

STEWART. ROBERT. On Wednesday. Sep
tember / 1887. At his residence. zoos
STEWART beloved husband Of Cora
Stewart, devoted foster father of Pauline
Stewart He also leaves one niece. Mrs
Frances Brown; fve sisters-in-law fve
brothers-in-law. other relatives and
iriends. Remains. resting at the John
+. Rhines funeral chapel. Sd and Eye
Der 4: thereafter at his late residence.
Funeral at p;m. on Sunday. September
linxton, Va. Interment Odd Fellows
Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-05-21
PRODUCT|ONSPE
S|T-D0WN SETTLED
Auto Body Plant Resumes
After Workers Insist on
125.Unit Maximum.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 2l.-Production
was resumed today in the Ecorse plant
Of the Murray Corp. after an over
night sit-down by workers objecting
to the speed of production.
Representatives of the union and
management met during the night
and came to an agreement, terms
of which were not Immediately dis
closed.
Earlier Clayton McCreary, presi-
dent of the Downriver local of the
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea. said the dispute started over. the
contention of workers that l25 auto
mobiles an hour was the limit on an
assembly line.
McCreary contended the night su-
perintendent insisted that l3O units
be produced. The superintendent,
Harold P. Glazier, blew the plant
whistle at 10 pm. and informed the
evening shift production was finished
for the night, McCreary said, where
upon 400 men sat down.
Stay Until Settlement.
They remained in the plant until
the dispute was settled this morning.
The plant manufactures frames for
Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp
Three hundred members of the
union who struck Wednesday continued
to hold the Champion Spark Plug Co.
plant in Hamtramck. No negotiations
had been arranged. Ed Ayers, U. A.
w. A. organizer, said the strike was
preclpltated by attempts of the man.
agement to break up the uinon in the
factory.
A strike which left 10000 hourly
rate workers idle at the Plymouth
plant six hours yesterday was settled
IN time for production to be resumed
with the arrival of the night shift.
Union leaders said the strike was un-
authorized and spontaneous.
Rival Unionists Protested.
Richard Frankensteen, u A. W. A.
oreanlzatlonal director, attributed it
to the union workers resentment over
Vic itlIl Ii W NOlh Oh SIX men VINO
had been laid off for soliciting men,
bership in the Independent Associa-
ton of Chrysler Employees. He said
the management disvowed any con-
nection with the rival group and
agreed to dismiss any, employe solicit
Ing members in the plant.
An agreement between the u A.
W. A. and the Chrysler Corp. forbids
such soliciting.
K T. Keller, Chrysler president,
eaid he considered the action of the
six workers "a violation of the agree
ment with the U. A. W. A." and that
the strike, in two major departments,
was caused by solicitation and coer-
cion on the company's time and prop
erty"
Rlnaldo Cappelini, an organizer for
the c. I. O., arrived in Detroit with
the statement that he had been in
structed to arrange for the opening
of a regional Office here for the
c. I. o. The U. A. w. A. is a mem
Der of the John L. Lewis labor or
ganization.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
CONTINUED
TO GUST SHERIFF
Alabama Attorney General
Ignores Grand Jury Stand
in Lynching Case.
BY the Associated Press,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May al
Attorney General A. A. Carmichael
pledged every resource OF the State
today to an effort to oust a sheriff
accused OF negligence in q lynching.
He acted despite a grand jury rec
ommendation that the case be
dropped.
Carmichael, in a statement, casti-
gated lynchers and said personal in
vestigation Of the mob killing OF q
Negro in Henry County had con-
vinced him beyond doubt" that
Sheriff J. L. Corbitt should be re-
moved.
The Impeachment proceedings, now
set for hearing June before the
Alabama Supreme Court, were insti-
tuted by Carmichael at the request
OF Gov. Bibb Graves, who said he
was going ito put an end to lynch
ings in this State"
The Negro, Wes Johnson, was
lynched by mob of about 100 men
Evening star., 1937-05-21

who took him from the Henry County
Jail about three months ago, soon
after his arrest as q suspect in a
reported attack on a white woman.
The Henry County grand jury rec
commended charges against the sheriff
be dropped.
After comforting last night with
the Governor, Carmichael said:
"The recent report OF the grand
jury will not have the slightest effect
on the impeachment proceedings now
pending in the Supreme Court OF
Alabama.
Called Unlawful Hoodlums.
"To say that lynching has any,
thing to do with protecting woman
hood in Alabama Is pure poppycock.
The answer to this Is that a petit
jury would require about 80 seconds
to reach an electrocution verdict for
the perpetrator OF such 4 crime as
this.
Those unlawful hoodlums who
imagine themselves heroes when TAX
ing part in lynchings have a distorted
idea Of patriotism. Only laWless
hoodlums and the enemies of govern
ment take part In mob law"
Evening star., 1937-05-21
J.W. RYON ESTATE
LETTERS ISSUED
Court Names Law Partner as Ad.
ministrator-Property Not
Eva1uAd

Es stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May 81.
Albert r. Hassall, for 20 years the
law partner Of J. Wilson Ryon, Prince
Georges County Republican leader,
who died May 7, has been appointed
administrator Of Rycn's estate by the
Orphans Court here.
The late political leader died in
testate and left an estate which was
not evaluated In Hassalps petition.
Included in the estate are several
small pieces OF land, some $4,000 in
personal property and SO shares Of
various stocks. Also left were $3.50
worth OF United States 3 per cent
adjusted service bonds.
Listed as heirs are Ryon's wife, Mrs,
Elizabeth J. Ryon; a son, John
Franklin Ryon; sister, Miss Edna
Ryon Of Bowie; a half-sister, Mrs.
Hilda Buck Of Upper Marlboro, and
half-brother, Frederick Ryon Of
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

ton Kiwanis Club in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Peery complimented the local club
on its 20-year service record, particu-
larly with regard to helping establish
clubs In other communities. Former
District Governor Harry Kimball Of
the local board introduced Peery.
Following the luncheon, Peery led
a delegation to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier to deposit a wreath as
part of the anniversary program.
Haircuts in Forfar, Scotland have
been raised from IA to Is cents.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Students Venerated in France.

In the twelfth century students and
study were 80 highly thought Of in
France that Philip II made the stu
dents quarters inviolable and their
persons sacred. The law went 50 far
as to make it the citizens duty to
arrest any one who dared raise his
hand against student. no matter
what the provocation.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Mussolini Fooled legislators.

Men, the wisest of them, can be
blind at times. When Mussolini was
armed with emergency powers by Par
lament in November, 1922, the oppo-
sition leaders believed that after few
months Of vigorous government Mus
solini would become a mild and docile
parliamentary leader.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
GEORGE PEERY SPEAKS
AT KIWANIS BIRTHDAY
Governor of Capital District Of
Clubs Talks at Celebration

Of 10th Anniversary.
George E. Peery of Virginia, gov
erncr of the Capital District of XII
wants Clubs, was principal speaker
yesterday afternoon at the goth ami
versary celebration of the Washing
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Graphite in Oldest Rocks.
Some OF the oldest rocks In the
world contain beds Of black graphite,
= form Of carbon that may once have
been part Of & living organism.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-08
ANOTHER OLD TIMER GOES
 OVER LAST TRAIL

FAIRBANKS, May 8-Charles Denton, aged 68, manager of the FairVieW Hotel, died from pneu- monia, complicated with a heart attack.
 MT. Denton was a native of Newburgh, New York, and has been resident of Alaska for the past B years. He was a pioneer of the Nome, Fairbanks and Idit- arod gold camps and for a num- Der of years was engineer for the Fairbanks Pacific Cold Storage Co. MT. Denton was a member of the Elks lodge. A wioow re- siding in Seattle and a daughter in San Francisco, survive him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-08
BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 8

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 8 All directors of the Pacific Am erican Fisheries were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders held Thursday; then the directors reelected all offic- ials, including Frank Taylor of San Francisco, as chairman of the board, Archie Shiels of Belling- ham, as president.
 No announcement was made concerning the reported expan- sion of the Fisheries business.
 President Shiels, however, said that he had mo comment" to make on the widespread reports of his company's negotiations to purchase an interest in the Alas ka Steamship Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-08
AUNT ABBY ANSWERS
 AN AID.

A good, hearty laugh is like tonic. It rejuvenates. If you doubt it, just pay a visit to the Nome High School Auditorium on Saturday night, May 18th, when the Associated Student Body will present the new farce comedy, Aunt Abby Answers an Ad." When you laugh, you'll find that a packed house is par taking of the laugh tonic with you, rocking with mirth, for Aunt Abby" is one of the funn- jest plays ever written. A we'll known authority on plays made the statement that this play con- tained more laughs in any one of it's three acts than is usually found in an entire play. We'll give you just hint why this play is so unusually funny. Aunt Abby" Ainsley, a confirmed old maid and man-hater, is coerced into answering an advertisement in the Lonely Hearts" column of magazine. The ad has been put in by a lonely old WidoWer who wants a wife and Aunt Abby feels that she will meet all the requirements specified in the ad- vertisement. But Aunt Abby's niece and the niece's girl-chum discover Aunt Abbys letter and make plans of their own. These plans set the ball of fun rolling and it never stops until the final curtain. By this time the audi ence is exhausted from laughing.
 General admission is 50 cents, reserved seats 75 cents, and you'll find that it's the best laugh invest ment you've made in this or any other year. It's the kind of play that will make you turn to your neighbor when the final curtain falls and exclaim, "Oh, I wish it were just beginning. I'd like to see it all over again"
 Be sure to set aside this date, May l5. Just any one of the members of the cast will tell you that Aunt Abby ANSWERS An Ad' is tops in entertainment value.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-08
GOVERNMENT SUES
 FOR DOLLAR TON
 FROM ALASKA SHIPS

Ketchikan, Undated-The Unit ed States government is trying to collect tonnage taxes from steam ship lines engaged in interstate commerce, and plying between Territorial ports for the first time since 1899.
 In federal court, the United States sought l,8OO,O0O from the Alaska Steamship Co. for the year 1884 and from the North land Transportation Co. for the year 1934.The government claims a $l.00 tax on each ton from ves- sels operating in Alaskan waters
 Attorneys for the Alaska s, s. CO. said both companies will be forced to curtail their inter-port Alaska sailings if the present national congress fails to pass a bill repeating this tax on Alaska shipping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-08
Photographic Briefs
(By The Associated Pressl

My IN %A''s'N'-AF's'.~ N-"'-
 HOLLYWOOD, May 8-A new threat that famous screen players would join the Studio Craftsmen chimed in with the possibility of immediate picketing of movie theaters throughout the nation as strikers offered a plan of settle rnent to the film moguls.
 Business manager Aubrey Blair, of the powerful Screen Actors Guild, said that ninety nine per cent of the members polled fav- ored joining the strike unless the producers met the Guilds da- mands, which are separate from those of the Craftsmen.