davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTICE UT AFFbICNTTVN This Is to give notice that 1, James J. Murphy, of Mixville Road, applica tion dated August 2nd. l937. with the Liquor Control Comm islon for a Tavern Permit for the sale Of aich0olic liquor on the premises, 35 Grand St., Waterbury, Conn: The business is owned by James J. Mur- Conn, and will be conducted by James J. Murphy. of Mixville Road, Cheshire, Conn, as -permittee.
 JAMES J. MURPHY.
 Dated August End, 1887. S-3.10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
LIQUOR PER MT

This Is to give notice that l, s0rSi st.. Waterbsry. M b"e eenn" a '' nave tlIsd an application dated July 24. 1887. with the Liquor Control Commission for san of sisohoiis Seer ,aSor on tSe premises, iooo Bank st., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by LarGay Brewing Co, of l09O Bank St., Waterbury, Conn, and will he condueted by George H; Largay, Conn, as permittee.
 GEORGE H. LARGAY. Dated July 24. 1887. 7-30-S-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l, William Bradunas, of 4S0 Washing ton Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July 26thr 1887 with the Liquor Control Com. mission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, e65 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by William yradunas, of 430 Washington Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con ducted by William Bradunas, of 43t as permittee.
 WILLIAM BRADUNAs.
 Dated July 26th, 1887. 7-27-S-;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
LIQUOR PER MET NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that |, Salvatore santora, of 63 South Elm St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an Implication dated August srd. 1887. for n Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem- ises, 6 Willow St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Santora & Verraster, of Willow St.. Water. bury, Conn, and will be. conducted Elm St.. Waterbury, Conn.,. as per-
 '' SALVATORE sANToRA.
 Dated August srds 1887. B-3.10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Special Notices
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE REPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, Thomas William Neville, of 149 Madison St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July 26th, mission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises. 2 Hickory St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Thomas William Neville, of 14y Madison St., Waterbury, Conn. and will be con- ducted by Thomas William Neville, of 149 Madison St., Waterbury, Conn. as permitted.
 THOMAS WILLIAM NEVILLE.
 Dated July 26th, 1887. 7.27-S-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1929 FORD CoUPE-Standard. 1st class condition throughout. $75. James Brennan, l727 Thomaston Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ODD PET

Dorothy Moore, featured in RKos comedy, ''The Big Shot, with Guy Kibbee, has one of the oldest pets of any of the Hollywood picture per- sonaiities. It is 0 garter snake she has named oscar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Legal Notices

SEAGE 4Rier sf sf wzqHRggaG a9HhHsHsGuE . TRS R5s
 ESTATE of VITA cREscENzfA D1 DoNATO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to tested, within said time, will be debarred Q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CHARLES DI DONATO. s.2-St Administrator, eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
10 Auto Parts and Accessories
M service Stations. Repairing
JOE'S TIRE SHOP Batteries Exchanged - 241 No. Main

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on Fires. Batteries and ignition Trouble. Call 3-6906. Batteries recharged, Soc without service. SOMNAA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23e East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

B. TON INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK - Good condition. Very reasonable. John Spadaro, S05 Baldwin St. 4-528l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Belgium is preparing for an In. crease in living costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Automobiles
SM Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

ELECTRIC AND LENE WELDING - Waterbury Auto Spring O., 3s Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Employment
l7 Men Wanted

WE HAVE a splendid opportunity open for hard working men, selling our guaranteed nursery stock. Nc experience needed, no investment. Write for full details. Oakland Nurseries, Manchester, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

EXPERIENCED Service Man. Apply in writing, stating experience. Goodrich Silvertown Store, 229 W. Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

LOST-White Gold Baby Ring. diamond chips. Vicinity Center St. and Rowland . Hughes. Reward. 4-1667.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Announcements

RUSSIAN BREED DOG LOST T- Small, black hair. Answers to name "Sharkey." Reward if returned to 10 Kenyon St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

WANTED-Genera farmland. Must be good milker and teamster. Good wages to good man. Alexander Whitaker. 4-2736.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Autos ard Trucks For Sale

Good USED CARS MadI,. AIi PARKING STATION. 8 Spring st
Evening star., 1937-06-26
REPAYMENT DELAY
SOUGHT OF H. OIL. c.
Moratorium Asked on Return Of
Funds Advanced Home Owners
by U. S. Taxpayers.

Backed by = memorial Of the Okla
homa Legislature calling upon Con-
gress to grant relief to Home Owners
Loan Corp. clients who are unable to
meet their obligations. Mrs. Milton
Roe Sabin has been sent to Washing
ton by the Tulsa Home owners As
sociation, of which she Is president, to
fight for enactment OF pending relief
legislation.
The association, Mrs. SAbin ex-
planned, is seeking = moratorium on
H. o. L. c. obligations, lower interest
rates and longer terms, as \ means OF
saving homes OF thousands who are
unable to meet payments on outstand-
ing Federal loans.
The Oklahoma legislation, in its
memorial. stated that IAN urgent
emergency exists and great dktres,
Is being suffered by these home own
ers. who are willing and anxious to
pay OF their mortgages but are un-
able to do So
In a petition to President Roosevelt
signed by all the members of the Ok
lahoma delegation in Congress, it WA
explained that the H. o. L. c. has
made 23,960 loans in Oklahoma and
that foreclosure proceedings have
been authorized in 2,808 cases anc
judgments already have been taken ir
1,055 cases. Suits now are pending
In 725 cases. The emergency is due
IN large measure to three consecutive
drought years, 1t was pointed out.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Monument Unveiled to Tom,
Last of Faithful Fire Horses

The age to which Old Tom be-
longed ended years ago, but the men,
ory Of his snowy name and flying
hoofs Is still fresh In the minds OF
many.
Some of those who can't forget the
courage and faithfulness of the old
fire horse paused yesterday to pay
tribute to Old Tom-last survivor of
the citys numerous fire horses and
member Of the once-famous trio OF
Barney, Gene and Tom.
While fremen. officials of the AMI
NAL Protective Association and school
children watched, monument was
unveiled to Old Tom at the Blue
Plains Home for the Aged and Infirm,
in the field in which the horse spent
its last days.
Old Tom died May ;. His former
running mates. Gene and Barney,
passed away in 1892. Tom was re-
tired in 1928 after 10 years Of tireless
service.
AZ the monument. made OF lime
stone. was unveiled by Fireman
Thomas A. 1adsstt, ~ taps, dsnoens
Evening star., 1937-06-26
POLICE TO GUARD
MARY AND BUDDY
Wedding Takes Place at
3 Pm. in Garden of
Film Friends.
Dy the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD. June rs. - Mary
Pickford and Buddy Rogers will say
Il do" At , pm. Is pm. Eastern
standard tme) today.
The arms Of q giant oak, in the gar
den OF their friends. the Louis D.
Lightons, will shield them from the
sun. And = dozen Los Angeles police
men will shield them from the inevi-
table crowd of sightSeers.
The ceremony will be simple and
and close friends 1t will be read by
Rev. James Hamilton Lash. pastor
Of the Hollywood Congregational
Church.
Mary will wear blue. "sky blue"
with = small empire style hat colored
lie de vim ,dregs Of wine). Her
gloves will be OF the same shade
Buddy will be formally attired.
The maid Of honor will be Mrs
Lightoa, known professionally A.
Hope IOring. 1t was she who wrote
the scenario for MY Best Girl" 10
years ago, in which Buddy, then 4
film newcomer, was Mary's leading
man. Lighton. an executive at
M-G-M studio. helped make Buddy's
starring pictures In the early talkie
days At Paramount. Best man will be
Buddy's younger brother, BIZ Rogers.
Witnesses to the wedding will be :
Miss Gwynne Pickford, Marys niece
and adopted daughter; Frances Mar
ion. highest paid woman scenarist and
Mary's longtime friend; Mrs. Sell
mar Chalif, Mary's cousin. and her
husband, who will give Mary In mar
rage, and their son. Don: John Lock,
husband Of the late Lottie Pickford; ;
Mrs. F. E. Benson. a cousin of Mary's;
Buddy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Rogers OF Olathe, Kans: Mrs. John
Binford. Buddys sister, and her
daughter, Shirley Jane, and Buddy's
aunt. Mrs. William Hoisington, all of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
RABBI BRESlAU NAMED
TO HEAD ZIONIST BODY
Mrs. Safer, Himmelfarb, Klass,
Turnover, Alpher Among
Officers Elected.

Elections held recently by the Zion
ist Organization Of the Washington
District have resulted tn the remaining
of Rabbi Isidore Breslau as president,
according to an announcement yester-
day. In addition, the following on
GERS were elected.
Mrs John M. Safer, Paul Himmel-
farb, Morris Klass and I. S. Turover,
vice presidents: Sol Alpher. recording
secretary; Mrs. M. r. Bernstein. ex-
ecutive secretary; I. Joseph Mao.
treasurer: Louis Grosberg, auditor.
Isidor Hershfield Is honorary presi-
dent. Installation of these officers
will take place early in the Fall
The following additions to the ex-
ecutive board were made: Leo s. Dia-
mond, Zalman Diamond. Henry d.
Kronstad, Edward Ostrow. E. l. Kauf-
man. Lsaac jacobson. Lawrence Koel
nigsherger. Rabbi Henry Segal, Rabbi
Harry Silverstone, DR.. Isaac Stone.
Judge Milton Strausburger. Samuel
Strauss, Morris Ullman and Miss Syl-
via Rosenfeld.
The Washington group will be rep
resented at the fortieth convention of
the Zionist Organization Of America,
which opens tomorrow At the Roose-
welt Hotel. New York City, by the fol-
lowing delegates: Mrs. Safer. Miss
Rosenfeld, Louis Z. Spiegler. Charles
Pilser, Rabbi Br-slau and Himmelfarb.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
TAX PROBE HELD
AN 1NQUIS|T|0N'
Fish Declares Administration
Foes Are Being Singled
Out,
b. the Associsted Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Representative Fish. Republican. Of
New York asserted last night that the
congressional Investigation into alleged
tax dodging is an ''inquisition.
The administrations opponents are
being singled out for punishment and
repisal,' he said.
Fish repeated his demand for an
investigation Of the income tax re-
turns Of President Roosevelt. men,
bers Of his family, Secretary Morgen-
thau, Postmaster General Farley and
R. F. c. Chairman Jesse H. Jones.
1t Is the duty of the 1nvestiga ting
Committee. he said to be impartial
and not single out and smear the Du
Points, Melons. Sloans, Raskobs, and
Morgan partners. who are known as
opponents OF the New Deal. and un-
friendly editors such as Paul Block
and William Dewart Of the New York
Sun"
The names submitted to the COM
mittee by the Treasury. the New
Yorker said. read like . list of those
who contributed to the campaign
funds against the reelection OF Pres
ident Roosevelt"
The main exceptions, he said. are
owners of the Scripps- Howard news
paper chain. These newspap pers. he
said. formerly were ardent supporters
Of the President, but now-perhaps by
coincidence-Are opposing the Presi-
dents plan to pack the Supreme
Court"
Evening star., 1937-06-26
CAFES TO REMAIN
CLOSED IN STRIKE
Second Attempt to Settle CLOSED
Shop Issue at Cumber-
land Fails.
By the Associated Press.

BY me ASSocleteo preSS.
CUMBERLAND. Md. June 20
Another week end with many res
taurants in the downtown section
closed because Of a union strike for
closed shop contracts was in prospect
for Cumberland today
The second attempt in as many
DAYS TO settle the strike Of restaurant
employees failed last night and Ralph
Lashley, chairman Of the Restaurant
Owners Committee Of Six. said no
more negotiations were scheduled over
the week end
Five restaurants planned to open
today despite the deadlock over the
closed shop issue, but they faced
the threat OF bakery, beer and milk
truck drivers not to deliver to nom
union eating places.
The restaurant owners have taken
a Arm stand against the closed shop"
contracts and the striking employees
through their union, have been equally
arm in demanding such contracts
Members OF the clerks union also
place picketed AS unfair"
The restaurant owners submitted
to their employees An agreement pro-
viding minimum hours and wages
but it was voted down because II
omitted the "closed shop" proviso
Samuel A Graham. union organizer
said indications were the restaurant.
would not try to open until Monday
He said IS had failed to sign contracts
Is were operating under union con-
tracts and one was open although
picketed
Eight wholesale grocers signed con
tracts with IS truck drivers, Jack
Grayson, union organizer. reported
providing for \ 40-hour week and 8
$40 weekly minimum wage.
Grayson said meetings would b<
held over the week end to negotiate
contracts with furniture stores. trans.
fer operators. ice cream dealers ane
building supply concens.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
W. P. A. DELEGATION
RENEWS CUT FIGHT
Art Projects Workers Charge
New Yorkers Have Been
Dismissed Arbitrarily,

Fifty delegates representing WPA
arts project workers in New York
City planned to renew protests against
Is per cent personnel cut order at
Works Progress Administration head
quarters here today.
The delegation demanded that the
dismissal orders be rescinded and an
appeal board be set up TO rule on
individual cases in conferences yes-
terday with Deputy w. P. A. Admins.
traitor Aubrey Williams and Dean r.
Brimhall, w. P. A. labor relations
adviser.
The officials told the delegates lack
OF funds made the lay-offs necessary
and any exemptions to the cut order
in New York would have to be made
up with additional dismissals In other
cities.
Chet La More. spokesman for the
group. charged workers had been dis
missed arbitrarily and many would
face starvation unless reinstated.
Williams met the group after its
leaders had threatened to "sit-in'' in
the w. p A. Offices until they saw
some one with authority to act on
their demands. He said he could
offer no relief, but arranged to see the
delegates again today on their agree
ment to clear the offices last night.
Evening star., 1937-06-26

Toms age, were sounded on the gong
Of one Of the old engines which re-
placed the horse e-drawn apparatus.
Miss Virginia Sargent. president Of
the Animal Protective Association.
paid tribute to Toms service, and
said that in the Fall similar exercises
will be held for Gene and Barney,
whose bones will be disinterred and
laid beside those Of Old Tom. This
probably will take place on October 4,
during world animal week." she said.
In front Of the monument were
wreaths of flowers, picture OF Old
Tom and one Of the trio Is they
marched in . Labor day parade.
Capt. r. e. Oden of No. IS Fire
Engine Company, spoke OF the cour-
age and energy OF Tom, and told how
he died Is flremen were answering
IN alarm near Blue Plains.
Rev. c. H. Butler. former pastor
Of the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church, said Old Toms service would
teach US to be kind. just and humane
to all those speechless animals who
sesvs " 70 faithfully"
Evening star., 1937-06-26
BILL WILL Be SPED
! ON FARM TENANCY
Administration Decides to
Put Measure Ahead in
Both Houses.

Administration leaders today had
decided to rush farm tenancy legis-
lation through both houses Of Con-
aress early next week, before the
Senate plunges into debate over the
Presidents court bill.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat. Of
Alabama, co-author of the tenancy
measure. said he feared it would be
lost in the end-of-session scramble
for adjournment il it is not passed
quickly.
The House probably will begin con-
Sideration Monday Of the Bankhead-
Jones bill, designed to check the in
crease in farm tenancy by providing
cheap Government loans to finance
land purchases.
Bankhead said leaders had agreed
to bring the measure to the Senate
floor Wednesday or Thursday, II 1t is
approved by the House.
He predicted speedy enactment,
since more aching tenancy
bill was passed by the Senate two
years ago The measure which Sena-
tors approved then died In the House
Agriculture Committee.
The legislation now awaiting action
calls for a slo,000000 appropriation
this fiscal year, $25,000.0O0 the next
and $50.000,00 annually thereafter.
Administration spokesmen have agreed
with farm leaders that the initial
sum will be too small to make much
headway toward tenancy reform. but
they argue any larger amount would
delay balancing Of the budget.
While the House bill provides that
the money shall be lent to worthy
tenants to buy land approved by
local committees, the Senate measure
proposes Federal agency-the Farm
ers' Home Corp-to buy land for
resale to tenants.
Interested Senators said privately
this difference probably would be
ironed out in conference without
much dinhculty.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
RASK0BS' REPORT
FOR TAXES UPHELD
Queen Annes Board Says
Couple Always Cooperate
on Assessment.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated PTess.
CENTREvILLE. Nd, June 2s.--
John J. Raskob, former chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee,
and his wife, Mrs. Helena Raskob,
who have 4 home on the Chester
River, always have co-operated with
the county commissioners of Queen
Annes County In the assessment OF
their properties for tax purposes, the
commissioners said yesterday in q
statement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raskob have been
notified to appear before the State
Tax Commission next Wednesday tt
answer an appeal filed with the COM
mission by Harry c. Reynolds, super
visor OF assessments Of the county
Reynolds alleged Mr.. and Mrs Raskob
failed to give full and particular ac-
count Of their taxable Intangible per-
sonal property in 1895.
Text Of Statement.
The statement OF the commissioners
said
The Raskobs filed a joint report
OF their securities holdings and In
dlvidual reports for their children on
May IA, 1885. The joint report was
made out in the names of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Raskob. as has been
customary In this county.
This form OF report was not ac-
ceptable to the State Tax Commission
and individual returns were requested
AT this time there was a delay
due to Mr.. Raskob's illness and ab-
sence from New York, and the com
plete itemized reports covering their
individual security holdings was not
received until August. 1886 These
securities were aSsessed at that time
for 1895 and the taxes paid.
Report Probed.
"In the meantime, the State Tax
Commission had flled its petition OF
protest
The statement filed by Mr.. and
Mrs. RaSkob has been the subject
OF rather intensive investigation by
the State Tax Commission and no
evasion whatsoever has thus far been
disclosed
Evening star., 1937-06-26
POLE FLIGHT LEADER
IS KISSED BY STAIN
Government Leaders and Return.
ing Flyers Exchange Embraces
at Moscow Field,
Ey the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 26.-Joseph Stain,
the man OF steel, apparently yielded
to impulse yesterday when he greeted
heavily-beared Dr. Otto J. Schmidt.
homecoming leader Of the Soviet
Unions successful North Pole expedi-
ton. with 4 kiss full on the lips.
The kissing WAS not confined to
Stain and the chief of the band of
heroes from the North Pole. Klementi
e. Voroshilof1. commissar for war;
Premier v. M. Moloton and other sov-
eminent leaders exchanged embraces
and kisses with several members of
the expedition besides Schmidt.
This was the climax Of a spectacu-
lar welcome OF the nations leaders for
the 81 men who last month few to
the North Pole, landed there and
established an observation base for
the Soviet Union at the top Of the
world.
The home coming went of like q
well-timed theatrical performance
The expedition. flying nonstop from
distant Archangel. was due at S pm.
Just At that hour the four planes
three huge 24-ton craft and a smaller
path-anding plane-appeared in the
distance.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
KRAKOW PRELATES
PALACE ATTACKED
Warsaw Crowds Smash Windows
Because of Removal of
Pilsudski's Body.
By the Associated Press

by iHs ASSOCIATED PreSf.
WARSAW, June 26.-Demonstrator
in Krakow smashed windows in the
palace Of the Archbishop of Krakow
early today because of the removal Of
Marshal Joseph Pilsudskis body from
its cathedral vault by the archbishop's
order.
In Warsaw the Office Of a Catholic
Church paper, Maly Dziennik, was
raided and wrecked
No arrests were announced In either
city.
The Catholic explanation for tho
transfer Of the body Of Polands former
strong man. to nearby bell tower
was that the crypt was too damp and
too small for the crowds that visited
1t. Newspapers friendly to the govern
ment called the archbishops action
an offense against the nation.
Ihirty-thousand war veterans ps-
raded in Warsaw last night. carrying
signs reading Archbishop Of Krakow
should be sent to concentration
camp and Down with the arch
bishop
Evening star., 1937-06-26
AD HINTS CONTACT
IN PARSONS CASE
But Principals Deny It Re-
Iates to Ransom Nego-
tiations.

BACKGROUND
disappeared from her ranch home
June she nns last seen in an
automobile leop'ng tW an IN
knonn destination. SERVANTS mere
quizzed about life NTH the heiress
and her husband. For meeks oil
Efforts to contact the supposed kid
ndpers nere futile and G-men
uere asked not to Join the hunt.
B, the Associated Press.
STONY BROOK, N. Y, June 2e.-
An advertisement in the persona
column OF the New York Daily Mirror
today saying everything ready.
brought a denial from principals II
the Parsons case that it concerned
ransom negotiations for the return O.
Mrs Alice Mcdonnell Parsons.
The advertisement read:
Billie: Will meet when notified
Everything ready. Will P"
The note dema nding SIS 900 for thu
return Of Mrs. Parsons was addressed
10 her husband, William H. Parsons
as will p
Earle Connelley, inspector for th'
Federal Bureau of Investigation il
charge Of the case, and Frank Nc
Donell. brother OF the missing woman
and regarded as likely intermediary
hnth denied th> "oH" ropcerro6 Mre
Parsons
There was an early morning furr,
OF excitement about the Parsons Lonl
Island home today, but it died dowr
within a few hours. and local anc
State police who had been activ,
unusually late went to bed. BY dawr
the scene had returned TO the calm
which has prevailed throughout mos
OF the past week.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
.SEAMEN'S UNIONS
CALL OUT TUCMEN
Direct Fight on Smaller
Craft as Collier Strike
Is Settled,
Nv the Associated prsxs

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June -searnena
unions seeking higher pay for their
members on tugs and barees sought
to tie up all such craft operating out
OF Hampton Roads today to enforce
early bargaining on their demands.
Hardly had the National Maritime
Union reached an agreement with
operators OF coal carrying vessels to
end weeks strike that left 1s col
liers riding at anchor when the N.
M. U. and the International Sea-
mems Union called similar strike
against tugs and barges OF the East
ern Transportation Co, P. r. Martin
& Co. and the Southern Transporta-
ton Co.
First efforts today were directed At
The, tug Trojan and the Wellneet
which headed toward Newport News
last night. I. S. u headquarters
said crews on both crafts would be
asked to join In the strike. and the
N. M. U. also sought to enlist crews
on two barges brought in by the
Trojan.
The Eastern Transportation turs
We're tied UP Thursday. and l S. u.
leaders said they expected to include
10 more.
Principal complaint OF the strikers
is that firemen and seamen need
more pay. They are demanding s72 so
month instead of the s55 which,
they said, is now being paid.
The l. S. U. said it also had filed
complaints with the United States
Bureau of Inspection and Navigation
against several tugs for alleged vio-
lation Of sleeping regulations in re-
spect to the number OF hunks per-
mitted In a tier.