davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
n I'M RETALIATION BY
'VhE AGAINST ENGLAND

AONE. Sept. 4. (UP)-The
oaToI.ed Fascist press, enraged
me Franco British call for a
2alsrence Of Mediterranean pow
y % deal with submarine piracy.
=, ,..'e "a last night that Italy would
!, 'e' such an "inSidious affrnot'
~ Without retaliation.
"ailan newspapers joined as
y IN angrily resenting what
|,%II termed an attempt to eX-
,,-9e Italy from the Geneve Med
'Tnsahean discussions.
IremIer Benito Mussolini, ac-
lung 10 diplomatic sources, is
=. e1uVering TO either wreck COM
Icy the plan for international
against the mystery sub
S -..leS or obtain its radical mod
Ouce was said TO blame
Sc sDee Tor precipitating the Gen.
N : meeting, scheduled for Sept.
~, ana Tor magnifying suspicious
Nv ~, .iittSSilan submarines were re-
s sJIOslo'e for the attacks on neu-
IN merchant ships and the Brit
destroyer Havock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
JAP LINES CRACKED
AT FIVE PLACES
By II. R.EKINS

Copyright, 1897, BY United Press
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-(UP)-
Chinese anti-aircraft guns rained
shells into the heart Of Shanghai
today, several falling In the
French concession and wounding
four foreigners, including Brit
ish police sergeant, as they
fought back an attack Of Japan
csc bombing planes.
The Japanese carried the war
to the fringe Of the international
settlement. Threatening to bomb
civilian centers after the Chinese,
surging forward and cracking
Japanese lines in FIVE places, car
ried their most crushing often
sive of the war to the banks Of
the Woosung river.
Japanese bombers Immediately
took to the air to relieve the
pressure on their ground troops,
who were in a desperate plight
as the irregular lines Of Chinese,
many fighting in guerilla bands.
hurled themselves at outnumber-
ed japanese forces.
Ten gray Japanese planes soar
ed over the international settle
ment at dawn, Immediately draw
ing fire from Chinese anti-air.
craft guns, which recklessly fired
in the direction Of the settlement
and French concession.
Japanese planes, after roaring
over the settlement, began pow
er.diving over the North Station,
where Chinese machine-gunners
entrenched themselves in sniper's
nests last night.
The japanese air raid followed
a smashing drive by Chinese lines
which rolled back Japan's mighty
military machine almost to the
edge Of the Whangpoo along 10
miles of front.
A desperate counter-attack OF
the Chinese hammered che battle
lines back to within short dis
lance of the international settle.
ment, endangering the lives OF
Americans and other foreigners.
Flames swept o mile-long area
along the northern boundary OF
the international settlement: The
North Station area in Chapel was
hidden in clouds Of dense black
smoke.
Another conflagration began
along the north Szechuan ana
Range roads within the settle
ment.
Most of the blazes apparently
were incendiary. 1t was believed
the Japanese began them to pro-
vide a wide burned out no-mans
land between Kiangwan and the
settlement north to Soochow
creek. s&
japanese reinforcements pour
ed off warships and transports in ,
Continued on page three) =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. CUP
John L. Lewis, head of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
ton, last night unleashed thinly
yelled attack upon President
Roosevelt and threatened repri-
sails at the polls in the coming
elections for the political parties,
state officials and congressman
who break faith with organized
labor.
Speaking publicly for the first
time since the CIO reversal IN
Little Steel" Lewis, along with
his political utterances, Offered
industry a peace with justice
and appealed to the nations
farmers to join with the workers
"for the attainment of mutual
and desirable detectives" HIS
plea was made in a nationwide
radiocast over the Columbia
broadcasting system.
Lewis made no mention OF a
third party backed by farmers
and laborers, nor did he mention
Mr.. Roosevelt directly, but, ap-
parently recalling the chief exc
cutive's blunt plague on both
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
WILL OUTLINE
new SEEDLAW
State Agricultural Officials
Are Expected Here on
Wednesday

Officials of the North Carolina
department of agriculture in
process of touring so of the
states 100 counties for the dis
semination Of information about
the new seed law to the farmers.
will be in Hendersonville and
Brevard on Wednesday, Sept. 8,
according to United Press dis
patches.
j. w. Woodside, head of the de:
partment's seed laboratory, and
T. A. Holcombe, department seed
inspector, will speak here.
"The value Of using seed OF
known origin" will be the theme
of the meetings. A motion pic
ture illustrating necessity of US.
ing pure seed will highlight the
sessions,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
FEAR BELLICERENTS
WILL IGNORE PLEA

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4. (UP)-
American, British and French
consuls general today presented q
formal note to Mayor o. X. Yui
of Shanghai protesting heavy cas-
ualties among civilians in the for
eign settlement during yesterdays
bombardment. A spokesman Of
the Chinese military service, an
nouncing the protest, added that
the note said request is being
presented to the Japanese naval
commander and the Greater
Shanghai municipal government
for withdrawal Of warships and
troops from the vicinity of the
international area.
The request urged that the
Japanese warships be shifted be-
yond the international Settle-
ment on the Whangpoo river and
that Chinese troops be withdrawn
east Of Pootung road.
Meantime fighting, Smelling and
bombing continued undated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Mechanics Course
Is Added To High
School Courses
Metal Shop Will Be Op'
Grated With Govern
ment Aid

In cooperation with the state
and federal governments, the
HenderSonville high school has
made arrangements for the estab-
lishment of a metal shop. This
will enable the school to give vo-
cational instruction that Will
serve as a basis of training for
those desiring to enter sheet met
al work, automobile mechanics,
electrical wiring, machine shop,
and other trades. The school eX-
poets to develop the course from
year to year until adequate trade
training has been provided, so
that students leaving the high
school will have the essentials OF
some definite skilled trade.
The policy is based on the be-
lief that the graduate should have
something more than character
and scholarship attachments TO
recommend him for immediate
employment, and that this added
qualification should be prepara-
ton to begin work Immediately IN
some given field. ~
The shop periods will be three
hours in length for which a stu
dent will receive two credits
This will enable him to take two
other classes in school, have one
study period, and receive a nor
NAL years credit towards grad
uation.
This class will be taught by
Frank l.. Halverson, who has had
considerable experience in teach
ing classes of this type:
As the enrolment will be limit
ed the school desires that those
Students who will be interested
shall enroll at once, while room
is available.
If further information is de-
sired, it can be given by anyone
connected with the school.
This training is provided free
of charge and is a definite part
of the schools enlarged vocation
al program, which now includes
metal Shop, wood working, COM
merce. home economics and ag-
riculture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Catholics Open
Weeks Mission On
Sunday Evening

Rev. Philip O'Mara, pastor OF
Immaculate Conception Catholic
church, announced today that a
nightly mission will be conducted
at that church for the week, be-
ginning Sunday night, with SER
vices nightly at 1880 o'clock, by
the Rev. David ]. Foulkes, S. j.,
Augusta, Ga. -,
itual and intellectual nature will
A series Of addresses of a spir-
the general theme. The public is
be given with the moral order as
invited to all these meetings.
Rev. Mr.. Foulkes, who is no.
ted Jesuit missionary. was here
last year and made many friends
during his previous stay in Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
us. Joins STEP;
ALARM FOR 1000
CITIZENS GAINS
Chinese Continuing Smash.
ing Blows Against Japs
at Shanghai
CRACK INVADERS
LINE AT FIVE POINTS

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4. (UP)-
Alarmed at the immediate men,
ace to lives Of more than 1000
Americans in the bomb-torn In
ternational settlement, the Unit
ed States tonight Joined with
Great Britain and France in de-
manding that Japan remove war
ships from Shanghai.
The three powers intervention
followed a rain of explosives on
foreign areas, chiefly from Chi
nese big guns, attempting to sink
Japanese warships.
More than 1000 civilians, in.
Guiding an American, have been
killed in the foreign areas of
Shanghai since August IL.
China was requested to with
draw its armies simultaneously.
1t was anticipated that both
Japan and China would reject
the demadns, each insisting that
the other side retire first.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
france Holds Loyalist Spanish Submarine
LABOR DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
WIDELY HERE
City, County Offices, Bank
and Library to Close;
Jews in Holiday

Labor day, Monday, will be OBJ
served in Hendersonville as
holiday.
City and county offices, the
State Trust company and the city
library will be closed all day.
The postoffice will observe
holiday hours. Windows will be
open from 8 to 10 a. m. only.
On account of a religious holt
day, Jewish stores will be closed
on both Monday and Tuesday.
STREET DANCE MONDAY
The last Of the seasons street
dances will be held Monday night
on Fourth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Report Mattson
Crime Admitted

HONOLULU, Sept. 4. (UP)-
Police said a sailor from a freight
err reported that a shipmate ad-
mitted today he kidnapped and
slew Charles Mattson, 10, of Ia
coma Wash.
A justice department agent
questioned the informing sailor
but he refused to comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
3 SMALL GIRLS
INCINERATED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a. CUP
Three small girls were burned to
death by an explosion that de-
stroyed 45-foot pleasure cruiser
en- route to Santa Catalina Island
with their parents for the week
end.
The parents and two couples
were rescued, badly burned, by
the coast guard.
The victims. ranging in ages
from 8 to ID, were Vivian and
Viola Timberlake and Alice Tig.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
INVESTIGATE
|HY UNDERSEA
Dat DAMAGED
mort Turkey and Greece
h Join War Against
Pirate U-Boats
.vIET BLACK SEA
| FLEET DISPATCHED

Paris. Sept. !. (UP).-Soviet
f. has decided 10 send her
T. Sea fleet into the Mediter-
e, 10 ioin in the fight against
- submarines which are at
s., neutral commerce. IL is
'1-si that Turkey and Greece
lr,ermiued TO join British
ia and French plans for joint
Submarine warfare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Open Registration
AT I'm maculata

Registration which began to-
day for the approaching term of
the immaculate school, operated
by the Sisters of Christian Edu-
cation, will be continued through
Sunday, and the school will enter
its twelfth year on Wednesday,
September. 8, at 8 o'clock. Gram
mar grades and first year high
school studies will be available
and the basis Of work at this
school is moral training.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Softball Finals
Starting Monday

The Chapman LaCross and ALL
Star softball teams will meet on
Monday afternoon in the final
elimination series of the city
league.
The All-Stars have won one
game from Chapman and the win
ner of two games out Of three
will then meet the Junior Order
team in the final three-out-of.five
series. The Juniors advanced to
the finals by capturing their Sc
ries with Gery's Mill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
, MISSISSIPPI BUDGET

Iss;;TiNSON, Miss, Sept. 4. (UP)
Ss sSs,a'IVe finance leaders in
ES;erence with Governor Hugh
,,o ",e today had tentatively APP
~ s.s'e : S35,OOO,OOO state bud
Csn;n.or the l938-40 biennium.
h. y Tor a 20-percent increase,
Al ,o budget provides for a gener-
,i,l s"'ary increase for state Off
rsno; and employees to meet adj
prSaaE hvlng costs, and provides
,,i,n,iseS IN departmental and in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
Grace Moore Is
Said Recovering

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4. CUP
Grace Moore, opera and movie
star, is in Santa Monica hospital
today recovering from abdominal,
operations that surgeons sara
were minor in nature. She is ex-
pected to be released in 10 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
BLAYLOCK CHOSEN
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

C. H. Blaylock, member of
the faculty of the Etowah school
last wear, has been elected prin-
cipal of the Timbrose. Ca, high
school for this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
y Wealth.!

Maximum-S6 degrees. Mini
num-63 degrees. Mean-74.5
degrees. Days range-23 de-
Srees Rainfall-.71 inch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

Croupiers at Monte Carlo have
struck for higher pay. Personally.
their ledsers show the red com.
ing up too often.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-04
WEATHER

.,Ilv fair tonight; Sunday
Loudly. slightly cooler
,S,bly showers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
RULE MAY CURB COUNSEL

The Corporation Counsel's office
would be reduced to a state Of
practical impotence If a case GER
titled to the Court of Appeals yes
terday by Police Court Judge Wal
ter j. Casey is decided in favor
of Attorney T. Edward O'Connell,
who challenged the right of the
Corporation CounSel'S office to
prosecute cases in which convic-
lions carry both fine and jail
sentence.
Judge Casey sent the case up
for a ruling after conflicting pro-
visions of the District Code and
the Traffic Act of 1925 were cited
by O'Connell. The code states that
all cases in which imprisonment
is involved should be prosecuted
by the District Attorneys office.
The traffic act permits prosecu-
ton of all traffic cases by the
Corporation Counsel. The dispute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

bis not expected to be decided be-
fore fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
TAX RATE RISES
IN KENSINGT0N

KENsNGToN, Nd, July 15.-A
boost of 7 cents in the current
tax rate over that Of last year,
bringing the tax levy to so cents
a 500, has been announced by
Mayor Edward r. Saunders and
the Kensington town council fol
lowing the adoption Of a budget
totaling $685. to cover expendi-
lures for the present fiscal year.
Mayor Saunders has appointed
DR.. Katherine A. Chapman as
town health officer; Wilson L.
Townsend, town counsel and ]. e.
Cooperrider as town marshal. Com
mittee chairmen are Robert l..
Lewis, finance; Raymond l.. Burg
dorf, streets and sidewalks; Edwin
A. Noyes, lights,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
SUMNER CAMP
IS OPENED

Ninety.six colored mothers and
their children are enjoying their
first day of a two weeks vacation
At the Family service Associations
summer camp at Chopawamsic,
Va, today.
The group left yesterday from
the Garnet-PatterSon School Tor
the camp which is one of five
Community Chest camps
Assisting with the mobilization
yesterday was Mrs. George W.
Cabaniss, who accompanied the
first contingent of underprivileged
colored children to Old Camp
Pleasant in 1908 when that camp
was first opened at Blue Plains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
President Signs Bill
To Extend Retirement

All employees Of the Senate,
House and Federal courts are now
eligible for retirement on the same
terms as Civil Service employees in
administrative branches of the
Government.
This became effective today
when President Roosevelt signed
the act extending the benefits of
Civil Service retirement to legisla-
ton and judicial branches. The
retirement privileges in the act
cover all legislative and judicial
employees and officials who are
not already entitled to retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

eREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
li0l R. |. Ave. N. W.
HICKS PAUL, INC.
S220 Wisconsin, Ava. N. W.
o. =. HORN 1890 Georgia Ave. n. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 18th st. N. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
$40 New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
LlMERIcK'S SERVICE STATION
ALSO BsnniRs I'd. n. Z.
MAYFL0WER ACCESSORIES 4
GARAGE co. 1901 1 st. n. W.
AoRRIDE'S SERVICE STATION
240l Bladehshufs Rd. n. {.
MCDOWELL BROTHERS, ING.
S252 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
sol n ct. N. W.
DAVE MORRIS AUTO SALES SERVICE
1879 N st. n. ".
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
~ Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
PoHLMANN'S SERVICE STATION
list L New York Ave. N. E.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
28th N SITS. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15
ANAcOsrIA MOTOR COMPANY

AHAcosrIA MOTOR COMPANY
1873 Coed Hope Read 8. Z.
ATLANTIC GARAGE L SERVICE STA.
10th L Sts. N. W.
BRENTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
SSH eSorsia AVs. N. W.
BROOKLAND GARAGE
1000 MIshISan Ave. n. Z.
CHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
cOHnOetieUt and hSbraSka Ava. n. W,
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
1881 Florida Ave. n. W.
CLIFFORD sTINRETT
sO+ Barry PI. n. W.
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
sos Colorado Ave. n. W.
coMN0Rs L FOSTER. INC.
EUBANkS GAS { BATTERY SERVICE
3054 Mt. Pleasant st. n. W.
EVANs.PALMER, INC.
I4th { L SITS. n. ".
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATIONS
ass chAmplaia st. n. W.
o EmerSOn & 0rm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

IS TIE BEST TIRES YOU CAN BUY!

insurance, Licenses and deprecia-
ton - Ons.tbird as much As garage
and repairs - OSe-bGE as much %
fabrication, washing and nniSeel-
laneous. Nationwide records
prove Goodyears cost least under
any CONDITIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

PRICES GARAGE 24H St. n. z.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2O47 st. N. W.
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9TH L G SITS. s. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
6th 1 Water SITS. 3. ".
TERMINAL GARAGE sS @ st. N. W.
VOs SERVICE STATION
ISi5 coadpIt Rd. n. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
S70I eOorsla Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, ND.
BETHESDA MERSoN CO.
0elS Wisconsin, Ave.
BETHESDA. MO. Star Service
BLADENSBURe. MO. cSbh'S Garage
BRENTWOOD. ND.
eAITHERSBURe. ND. kIns Meter CO.
GARRETT PARK, ND. {. W. offutt
FAYETTEVILLE. ND.
HyattsVIllo Auts Z Supply co.
INDIAN HEAD, ND.
Carpenter Auto Sales
La PLATA, ND. Thomas P. MsDonOsh
LAUREL, MD. Laurel Motor Co.
,rs o Chpr who'd Station!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

The SCeasse maintenance costs
obcained from the records Of feet
owners operating hundreds Of
cars on Goodyear tires show that
q full set Of Goodyears costs only
0ns:fttb as much per mile as
gasoline 80 0He5 oWTtb as much as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

LAYToNsVILLE, MO. Grover Armstrong
LEoNARDTowN. ND.
North End Filling Station
MT. RAINIER, MD. Barrett Brothers
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Ed NsguS Service Station
NoRBECK, MD. l. W. White
Ox0N HILL, ND. Sheriff Motor Co.
ROCKVILLE. ND. Reed Brothers
SILVER SPRING. MD.
SANDY SPRING. ND.
sandy Sprlas Service StatloR
SILVER SPRING. ND.
TAKoMA PARK, ND. EkStrOm'S Garage
TAKoMA PARK, MO.
washington Missionary csIIssS
TAkOMA PARK, TakoMa Motor C.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria Hay 4 erala Co.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. SsIls Haven Garage
ALExANDR VA.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. lrVIn Payne
BEALTON. VA. Burke Meter CO.
Q Washington PetrOleU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-15

Q Shell Authorized Dealers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
Receipts, Blanks for job
Risk LalU in Same Mail.

Receipts for first quarter 1887 con-
tributions under the Minnesota Unem-
ployment Compensation Law. made BY
all employers of one or more persons,
will not be Immediately mailed TO all
employers.
Announcement of this was made By
Frank T. Starkey, chairman Of the
state Industrial Commission. which is
administering the law.
Instead Of a separate mailing Of re-
ceiptS at this time, Mr. Starkey said.
the Unemployment Compensation Dr.
vision will mail receipts together with
second quarter returns to liable en-
ployers in time for the filing Of the
latter returns, which will be payable not
later than July 81, 1897.
Employers, therefore, are urged TO
await the combined mailing and not
make inquiry of the division concerning
receipts, using their cancelled checks
or money order stubs as temporary re-
ceiptS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27
BERNARD TAKES
ccc CAMP STAND
Congressman Asks for Letters
Urging Retention of the
Camps Here.

Congressman John T. Bernard has
contacted the CCC administrator and
is making a determined stand to have
the CCC camps in Lake, Cook, Itasca
Carlton and st. Louis Counties remain
as now placed.
Some efforts are being put forth to
discontinue the camps although the
senate has voted to make the move
ment permanent. Some opposition to
this is being made but with President
Roosevelt advocating the permanency
of the CCC, and with Congressman
Bernard and others joining the move
ment, the chances are that the camps
will remain.
While it is not the intention, as near
as can be learned, to discontinue the
camps in the counties mentioned, it is
nevertheless proposed to remove some
Of them to other parts of the country
and it is this movement that the con-
gresham is primarily interested in.
In his statement he states that the
camps are an asset and that all the
municipalities in the different counties
in his district should do everything in
their power to assure their retention in
the district and not have them removed
to other parts of the United States.
Those interested, and all should be,
are requested to write to Congressman
Bernard, requesting him to continue the
fight to keep the camps in the northern
counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-05-27

Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
The organization in Ely was assisted
in the preliminary work by Joe Van
Nordstrand of Duluth and Martin
Mackie of Virginia who have held meet
ings here for the past three weeks and
also circulated cards for signatures of
prospective members.
In an address delivered to the new or
ganization, Mr.. Van NordStrand stated
that arrangements are being made to
have the national labor board conduct
elections on the iron ranges for the
purpose of determining whether the
CLIO is to be the sole collective bar
gaining agency between employees and
employer in the mining industry of the
ranges.
According to the speakers Ely is the
key to the situation on the iron ranges
and should this city come in with a
large membership showing a majority
of miners in favor of the Go the
other range towns would be easy to
enroll. In a previous meeting, the
men were admonished to pay no at
tention to local organizations but to
cast their lot with the Go.
Mr.. Van Nordstrand in his address a
week ago Sunday remarked that the
organization would be the sole bargain
ing agency of the miners in this city
after the new organization begins to
function. It was also stated that a
majority of local mine workers had
signed the application for membership
cards.