davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-21

bridegroom's brother, Mr. Alden Smell,
was best man.
After a wedding trip in the North,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell will make their
home in Texas.
Guests of the bridegroom's father
at the dinner at the Shoreham in
cluded Capt. Charles H. Hayes, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Hayes of Quantico;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hutchinson,
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Smell, Miss Gladys
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Foreigners Arrive.

Recent arrivals in Washington in.
clude three well-known doctors from
foreign countries. They are DR.. R. M.
Beath of Belfast. Ireland, with Mrs
Beath; DR.. and Mrs. r. Fawcett of
England and DR.. Loew-Beer of Praha.
Czechoslovakia, who are stopping al
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-21
Mrs. Hoover in East.

Former President Herbert Hoover
was joined yesterday in New York by
Mrs. Hoover, who arrived from Palo
Alta, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
are at the Waldorf-Astoria while in
New York,
Evening star., 1937-09-21
BiddleS Hosts.

Col. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, who are making their home at
the Carlton Hotel, were hosts at din
ner Sunday evening. There were Is
guests present
Evening star., 1937-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. William Nolde of
Richmond. Va, will be in Washing
ton for the coming week at the Ward
man Park Hotel. They will return
to their home by motor next Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

Fricnasv.lle.
Miss Geraldine Nordcci; and Richard
Glotfclty. OF Oakland, called at the
hon" Of Mr.. Allie Speicher Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff mo-
tored To Bittinger enc day recently
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs
Lester Smith.
Misses Ruth Ault and Lena George,
students at State Teachers College.
trOstburg, were here at their respec-
tive homes on Saturday and Sunday.
Mss Lena Margroff was in Union
( town Saturday and Sunday with some
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter spent
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Richter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith were Wis
ting relatives at Bittinger recently.
Miss Nina Peek was in Cumberland
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff and
daughters. Misses Beulah and Hazel.
and Miss Elizabeth Fratz spent Sun
day in Frostburg.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum and
daughters motored to Westernport on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Weitzell, Nor
gantOwn, W. Va. have announced the
{ birth Of a daughter, Sadie Anne.
\ Surprise Party Near H0ycs
On Tuesday evening of this wee; a
number Of friends and neighhors gath
cred at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
@llburn, near Hoyes, and gave a sur
prise party honoring Mrs. Wilburn's
80 tn birthday. The evening was spent
in playing games and refreshments
were served the following. who made
up the party: Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bren-
ncman, Mr.. and Mrs. George SebJld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Wilburn and
daughter, Miss Pearl McLain, Virginia
and Billy Walton, Louellyn, jeanette.
Betty, Geraldine and Odel Glotfelty,
Beryl and Pauline Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Glotfolty, all Of McHenry;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt, Earl
Haenftling, Mary Jo Dewitt and Hell
en- Dewitt, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. A..
{. Brenneman and son, Mrs. D. o. De
Witt, Mrs. J. a. Dewitt, Mary, Viz
ginia, Alice and Richard Bond, Mac,
Owen, Junior, Carroll and Arthur f.
Dewitt, Of Hoycs; Webb and Derctta
Brcnneman. NcIIenry; Stanton Collins
and Helen Graham, UnjontoWn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. NJ. Speichcr and
Misses Grace and Kathryn &pc:chor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Weit2yu
At MorgantoWn Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
afternoon with Mrs. Albert Broadwa.

afternoon with Mrs. Albert Broadwa-
ter.
Mrs. George Grove and sons were
IN Fro2tbUrg on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Michael. Mr.. Michael
has been i'll fer some time.
Herman and Frank Robson and
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Robson at Mount Savage.
Joseph Broderic was a guest of his
mother and sister at the home Of Judge
Brown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike were in
Cumberland on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira POLICEMAN announce
the birth of a son on April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilhelm are
also the parents Of daughter, born
April Il.
Charles Broadwater was a recent
caller at the william Carr home.
Mrs. Frank Robson has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Robson were
calling on their uncle, Frank Michael,
Monday evening.
Mrs. DIN Wilhelm is spending a
few days with her son Leonard and
family.
Delwood Merrill passed through this
community Sunday evening enroute to
Beallville.
Mr.. BeggS, of Oakland, met with the
members Of his All club at Avilton
school house on Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
SELBYSPORT


Mr. and Mrs. james Fike. Mr.. and
Mr.. Paul Fisher, Mrs. Clara Liven-
rood attended the funeral on Sunday
If the late Rev. K. L. Names at Har-
gSv.lir. ". Va. Rev. Maness served as
pastor on the Friendsville charge the
pas TWO years.
Members of the LoWdermilk family
attended the funeral on last Thursday
ag the ae Mr.. Lon Lowdeymilk at
HuyrS.
Our community was saddened on
Sunday morning to learn of the tragic
death of the late Quinter Hook of near
Friendsville, and much sympathy is
EXPRESSED for Mrs. Hook and her fam
Services will be held in the Metho-
dis, church here on Sunday morning,
Apr. 18th, to 1c conducted by the pas
tor Rev. J. f. Hackenberry.
A box social and spelling bee will
be held at the Selbysport school house
on Saturday evening, April 4th, to
which everyone in the community is
invited.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Friend are
still confined to their home as the re-
sui, Of illness.
Ms, Pauline Fike, who has been
Qu..o III, is somewhat better at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Souhur. Pitts
bnrgh, spent the Weekend here.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Hochenberry
were visitors on Friday az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James FiGc.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
relatives on Sunday afternoon al
Da.sy-town, Pa.
lIr. and Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk
visited Mrs. Nancy Griffith at Har-
ned>y..,y, who remains quite i'll.
Mrs. Ella Frazec, Mrs. Mintie Dun
ham and Byard Liston visited Mrs.
Amanda Ljston on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowdermilk and
Sen. %. Cumberland, were here on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan, Frost
bur. we're here one day recently to
y.-.. their parents, who remain quite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

WE WANT Your Good Will" and We
w expect TO earn it by giving You
better bargains than YOU can get any
where else in town. Here are some
samples - fine cars every one of them
made even better by our 2l-point
Good VIII rcconditiOning priced
at clearance rates to make room for
the lradc-ins on the amazingly popular
1887 Pontiac and offered on terms
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
JOlmer's on Sunday.

Colmer's on Sunday.
Reuben Conner has returned from a
visit with his sister at Brownsville,
Pa.
4. B. Mason, Cumberland, was here
On 4 visit with his brother, J. W. Ma
son. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Colmer and Mrs. Chas.
Rhodes were visiting Mrs. Lloyd Bit
finger recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22
PAGE SEVEN
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who were so kind and
thoughtful following the death of our
dear husband and father, the late
James f. McGcttigan; we also wish
10 thank those who sent floral tributes
and for the use Of their automobiles.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

to suit your purse. Come in and prove
for Yourself that a Good VIII used
car is tops" for looks, dcpendabiIity
and everything else. Come in and
prove by comparison that our bargain
prices beat them all. Come in and
pick the best buy in town from the
finest stock we have ever had. DO it
today - such cars at such prices will
move out fast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-22

Advertisement 1t
Evening star., 1937-04-29

2H1095 Jacket Suits of Shetland fabrics.
Green and blue. Sizes 18 and 20
9-16.95 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats in beige,
grey thistle and blue. Sizes IL to 20-----11.
7-16.95 Fur trimmed Suits with detachable
collars. Sizes IL to
6-16S5 Fur-trimmed Suits with edge COL
lars, in blue and grey. Sizes IL to 18 8.
4-1695 3-piece Wardrobe Suits. Blue and
grey. Sizes IL to 9.
11395 and 1695 Topper Suits and Fleece
Jigger Suits with contrasting shirts.
Blue, gray and beige. Sizes IL to 18--- 8.
6-16.95 Women's Coats, fur trimmed. in
navy, gray, dawn blue. Sizes 40 to A---14
2-16.95 Jacket Suits, fur collars, in beige.
Sizes IL and Observation-Disclosures
(Thrft Coat shop)
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Children's Shoes

18-4.25 Flexies. White
strap shoes IN broken
sizes, 121a to 3------2.s5
9-6.5o Girls Brown Seal
Orthopedic Oxfords. Sizes
81 and 1, AAA to A
only ----------------$1
40-Sl Girls Bedroom
Sappers. Broken sizes, See
F1eogs The 4seht Co..
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Junior. Miss
White and
Patent Ties
Regular So white kid or
patent 2-eyelet ties, with
junior covered heels, and
perforated vamps. Sizes
( to 8, "A and . RE
ffhttAAnapa AhAAa 0AR
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Uniforms

100-1.19 and 1863 Fancy
Printed Broadcloth Wrap
Arounds. Trimmed with
sheer organdie collars.
Medium and large sizes 94c
45-$5 and $50 Maids Uni
forms of MORE taf1eta, ray
ons and shantungs. Sheer
organdie collars and cuffs.
Long sleeves. Maroon, green
and grey. Broken sizes IA
to a 2,4l
(Uniform and Apron Depart
ment. Third Floor. The Hecht
Coz
Evening star., 1937-04-29

1890 to 81 Neckwear.
Crepes, laces, organdies and
satins. Some vestees. Slight
ly soiled -29c to 49c
2OO-5Oc Flower lOc
(Neckwear. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Young Vast Shop
Coats. Dresses and Suits
1855 and 7.95 Prints and Redingotes SO
18-1095 and 1895 Sheer One-Piece and
Jacket dresses ~--- --------.. 5.ss
21-1695 to SIS Sheer and Print Dresses.
one-piece and jacket styles; also net
and taffeta evening dresses SO
23-10.95 to 1896 Shetland Suits, fitted and
boxy Swagger styles Observation-Disclosures IS
1865 and 1895 Spring Coats and Suits So $40
17-2295 to 1895 Spring Goats and Suits,
broken color style and size assortment ( SIS
washingonan Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-04-29
|32I(223:23t5323 |I37;

11-49.95 to S65 Fur trimmed Winter Coats.
Black in sizes IA to 18. Black or brown
lin sizes 40 to 46 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS
1885 Twisted Tweed Sport Coat.
Grey mixture size Il ---.----13.S5
Suit in gold. Size is l--e-----e..- r 1885
1885 to 1895 Fur Trimmed Dress Suits
in beige, green and thistle. Sizes IA to
18 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S2l
1885 Sports and Dress Coats of Fine
Fleeces or Dressy Woolens Wolf and
and Galyac trim. Broken sizes for
Better ard The Hech Coz
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Third Floor

(Bouse Department-Third Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-04-29

(chudrsa's 0hess, Second Fees. The Hseht Co..
Evening star., 1937-01-03

kaahd
Ogethorpe
Mron president OF the club VINO mas a
trail with the wheel ne pung
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Right: A CLUE B
SHELTER. This pic
turesque log house
near Pine Grove Fur
mace, in the Pennsyl.
vania State Forest, is
one of an extended
chain of shelters the
club is organizing on
the trail @ Bailey.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

Atlanta. On September l, 1881. he
was named to the position he held at
the time of his death.
For 20 years, prior to 1929, Mr..
Egleston has been superintendent OF
the Pamlico division, with headquar-
ters in Norfolk. Active in church af-
fairs in Norfolk, he was senior warden
of Old st. Paul's Episcopal Church
there at the time he left that city.
Mr.. Egleston was member Of the
Huguenot Society of South Carolina
and of the General Society of the Gin
cinnati.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary K. Egleston; two daughters, Mrs.
Fred P. Bonney and Mrs. Samuel w.
Pennill, jr. both of Norfolk; his moth
er, Mrs. r. B. Lees, Nashville, Tenn; a
sister, Mrs. w. C. Gait, Selma, Ala; .
brother, George P. Egleston. San Fran
cisco; a granddaughter. Mary Egleston
Bonney, and a grandson, Samuel w.
Pannill, Sd, both of Norfolk.
The body will be taken to Norfolk,
where funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Old st. Paul's
Church. Burial will be In Forest Lawn
Cemetery, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

COS worked with my father, who was
in charge of the House bath room.
"At that time there were four white
marble tubs in that bath room. Those
tubs were elevated, so that one had to
60 up two or three steps to get into
one. There was also one such tub in
the Senate bath room at the same
time"
Bruce has another claim to fame.
His mother was the second subscriber
to The Star, which Bruce has followed
every day since he learned to read.
Out at 47o5 Fifth street lives Anna
Mary Theresa Ebeling Kane, SO, who
not only recalls the first inaugural pa
rade of Lincoln in 1861, but remem-
bers her fathers fortifying the front
door of his Montgomery County home
three years earlier for fear John
Brown of OsSawotamie, who was
hanged after his Harpers Ferry raid,
would lead the slaves against the slave
owners.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
MAX FISCHER, z,
SUCCUMBS HERE.
Funeral Services Thursday
for Official of D. C.
Department Store.

Max Fischer, y, treasurer Of the
firm Of Woodward & Lothrop, died
early today after long illness at his
home, 1903 Woodley road.
Born in this city December 26, 1854,
Mr.. Fischer attended the public
schools here and began work for the
store. first known as the Boston Dry
Goods House, as a bundle wrapper
when 1t opened In February 1880. SUBJ
sequently. he became an errand boy
in the Office and next worked in the
bookkeeping department. Next he
was head of the bookkeeping and credit
department.
In 1905 when the firm was incorp-
GRATED, Mr.. Fischer was made treas
urer and a member of the firm.
Widely known in this city, Mr..
Fischer was a director of the National
Bank of Washington. He was a mem
Der of the La Fayette Lodge Of Masons,
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
OF the District of Columbia, the
Kiwanis Club and the Woodmont
Country Club.
Surviving him are four sons, STAN
ley H. and Norman Fischer, both at
torneys here; DR.. Melville B. and
DR.. Aubrey d. Fischer. practicing ply
sicians in this city; a daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Silverstein, Charleston, w,
Va; a brother, Samuel Fischer, this
city. and sister, Mrs. Benjamin Boil
land, Chicago. He also leaves nine
grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Rosa
Bendheim Fischer, died in 1928.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Thursday in Gawlers
chapel, 1750 Pennylvania avenue. DR..
Abram Simon. rabbi of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, will ofici-
ate, assisted by DR.. Norman Gersten.
field. assistant rabbi Of the congrega-
ton. Burial will be in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
MAJ. GLESSNER, 56,
DIES IN CANAL ZONE
Signal Corps Officer to Be Buried
in Arlington National
Cemetery,

Maj. Hamilton H. T. Glessner, Sc,
Signal Corps, U. S. A., died Friday
at Gorgas Hospital, Canal Zone, the
War Department has been informed
He was on duty with the Signal Corps
at the headquarters, Panama Canal
Department. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery, at a time to
be announced later.
A native of Philadelphia, Mai
Glessner was commissioned a first
lieutenant, Signal Section, Officers Re-
serve Corps, August %, 1917. and was
called to active duty September g.,
1917. He was promoted to captain in
the Signal Corps, U. S. A., September
27, 1918. serving in this capacity until
being honorably discharged october 8,
1919. He. was appointed captain
temporary in the Signal Corps of
the Regular Army July, 1920, and pro-
NOTED to permanent rank Of captain
May 9, 1928. He was promoted to
major october 1, 1896.
He was graduated from the Signal
School, Fort Monmouth. N. j., in 1925
and from the Air Corps Tactical
School, Maxwell Field, Ala, in 1881.
Among his survivors are his widow,
Mrs Helen Donaldson Glessner, and a
son, Robert, the latter attending
school in this city.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR DR.. ALFRED OBERLE

Funeral services for DR.. Alfred L.
Oberle. 54. petroleum technologist,
who died Sunday night in Emergency
Hospital, we're to be held at 2:30
pm. today from Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street Burial was
to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Meanwhile, Coroner A. Magruoer
Macdonald was awaiting q report
from the District chemist on an
analysis made to determine the cause
Of DR.. Oberle's death. The scientist
died at the hospital shortly after be-
ing found unconscious in the base
ment of his home at 1915 Thirty
seventh street.
DR.. Oberle was the holder of q
number Of patents dealing with Pc
troleum processes.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Oberle; a brother. Hermann
Oberle of Brooklyn. N. Y, and two
sisters, Anna and Emily Oberle,
Karlsruhe, Germany.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
UNDER BAN
DURING INAUGURAL
Air Traffic Rules to Be Strictly
Enforced in Region of Cere.
monies and Parade.

Strict regulation of flying over
Washington on inaugural day is made
public by the Bureau Of Air Com
merce.
Between noon and 2:30 pm. to-
morrow no civil aircraft or any other
aircraft without special permission
will be permitted at any altitude be-
tween $500 feet and $500 feet in the
general area bounded by the Potomac
River on the west and south, Chesa-
peake Bay on the east and Chain
Bridge on the north.
Between 1880 am. and l pm. no
aircraft may be flown at any altitude
within 2 miles Of the Capitol.
The order also called attention of
all pilots to an existing air traffic rule
which prohibits aircraft from flying
at any time, without special permis-
sion, in an area within a quarter mile
OF the region bounded by Union Sta
tion, the Capitol, the Naval Hospital
and the White House.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
CALIFORNIANS PLAN
VICTORY BANQUET
State Governors and Other No.
tables to Attend Celebration
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

About 1000 visiting Californians,
State Governors. Representatives and
Californians living in Washington are
expected to attend the victory banquet
and ball of the California Democratic
Club Of Washington at pm. tomor-
row in two of the large ball rooms of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to be present are Postmaster
General Farley, Gov. Frank Murphy
of Michigan, Gov. Bibb Graves of Ala
bama, Gov Harry Nice Of Maryland,
Gov. Robert E. Quinn of Rhode Island,
Gov. Richard c. McMullen Of Della
ware, Gov. Wilbur L. Cross of Connec-
ticut, Marvin Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt; most of Califor-
MAS Representatives in Congress and
a number of officials of the Demo-
cratic party.
Leo Carrillo, movie actor. will be
master of ceremonies and Phil Lamp
kin's Orchestra will furnish dance
music. Lupe Velez and her husband,
Johnny Weismuller, screen stars now
appearing on the stage at Washing
ton theater, have been invited to at
tend as guests Of Representative and
Mrs. Charles Kramer Of Hollywood
Dancing will be in the Chinese and
the Pan-American rooms of the hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
ROBERT HONORED

The National Business Associates
last night held a dinner at the May
flower Hotel in honor of Lawrence
Wood (Chip) Robert, jr.. secretary
Of the Democratic National Commit
tee.
Secretary of Commerce Roper and
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace were
among the guests. Louis Boehm, New
York City, was POSTMASTER and speak
ers included Senators Bailey of North
Carolina, O'Mahoney Of wyoming and
Wagner of New York, Representative
McReynolds of Tennessee, w. Forbes
Morgan, Eddie Dowling, John D. Ken
nedy, Morris S. Tremaine, Samuel B.
King and A. F. Lorenzen.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Garner Insistent
On 9 Pm. Bedtime
Despite Inaugural

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Garner anchored
himself today a safe distance from
the inauguration's social activities.
You can say for me-" declared the
plain-spoken Texan, that I have no
social plans and won't have any. I'm
going to bed at o'clock this week
as USUAL
His habitual cigar rakishly askew,
he said his only concession to the
Inauguration would be in the sartorial
line.
"Oh. yes." he said, 'T'n have to
wear those fancy pants and one of
those coats. There's no way out Of
that, suppose. The occasion de-
mands them"
There's one point, however, on
which Garner won't make an in
augural concession-he'u wear his
customary cotton socks.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

detail of 100 men. including mounted
patrolmen, ordered the pickets to open
a path for the workmen.
Police Lieut. Frank Neitzel said
Frankensten retorted: IF you don't
want TO see another Flint riot, you'd
better not try to break up the line"
His reference was to a riot Of striker
occupied Fisher Plant No. in Flint
a week ago, which injured 81 men
and brought out two National Guard
regiments.
The principal clash occurred when
Inspector Berg attempted to rescue
Myers. Several gas bombs were
thrown along the pickets' line. The
bombs, apparently of a new type, ex-
ploded with a flash and loud noise,
scattering the pickets.
Line Is Reformed.
The line was broken, but brisk
breeze quickly carried away the fumes,
and the pickets reformed. The men
picked up unexploded bombs and
threw them into the plant.
A truck which attempted to enter
the plant at 8 am. was turned back.
Several hundred Briggs workmen hud-
died across the street from the plant,
but made no attempt to penetrate the
picket line while the sound truck
passed up and down the street blaring
forth the announcement: mo work
at Briggs today"
Frankensteen said the union had
decided to close the plant because
$50 employees were discharged for
union membership.
BY $3.50 am. order had been re-
stored. The crowd of workmen had
disappeared and the picket line had
dwindled. Most Of the policemen
had been withdrawn.
A union mass meeting was called
for Germania Hall.
Frankensteen said the U. A. W.
would maintain its picket line until
the Briggs Co. "reinstated all men
discharged for joining the union."
established "a wage scale equivalent
to competitors Of Briggs" and "recog-
klAACQ tAlC " n. W. dS tAAC C0AC 0oA
gaining agency for collective bargain
ing"
Number Is Disputed.
A Briggs Co. official said that not
more than so Of the pickets were
Briggs employees. At union headquar-
ters, the number Of Briggs employees
involved was estimated at 800.
One Of the pickets said he was
glass worker from Toledo. He said
10 Toledo glass workers participated
in the demonstration and added that
I'VE are going to Flint"
Another picket said that many Of
the men were employed in the Dodge
plant. There Is no strike at the
Dodge factory, and the union pro-
fesses to maintain amicable relations
with Chrysler Corp.
Inspector Berg said he doubted that
the gas bomb which blinded him was
thrown by police. He said he had
been informed that some Of the
strikers carry tear gas guns"