davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

FL presidente Roosevelt 10 d.
jo: "todos los reaccionarios Sc
oponen a mis- planes de gobier-
no..
Asf es la verdad. Mire listed
a su alrededor, escuche, y vera
que los ultraconservadores vo-
mitan sapos y culebras contra
ell programa de su Excelencia y
por ende contra la parte mas
pobre y humilde de Ia naci6n.
La gaceta., 1937-08-24

Hay que hacer un frente 1ni-
co contra los precios abusivos,
como Sc impone fortalecer Ell
boycott" contra los productos
de fabrication fascista o nazi.
ST al obrero le armenian uno
o dos pesos en- los salaries Y
despues Sc los quitan con la ele-
vaci6n de los precios, iqu6 CANA
ell tr~abajador?
Els ell eterno 'juego de bobos
citado con frecuencia por dos
generaciones de tabaqueros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
SAC|NAWE[ECTR|C
SERVICE RESTORED
Power Company and U. A.
W. A. Officials Will Begin
Negotiations Today.

By the Associated Press.
SAGINAW, Mich, May 20-Nor-
nal electric service was restored in
10 counties of the Saginaw Bay area
today after striking employees and the
Consumers Power Co reached truce
providing for immediate negotiation
Of their differences.
The industrial cities Of Bay City,
Flint and Saginaw were the largest
ones affected by the eight-hoiE sus-
pension Of power service, but there
are 100 smaller communities in the
area.
The strike ended last night and by
pm. &c. S. to current again was
emanating from the company's main
power plant at Milwaukee, near Sagi-
nav.
Negotiators representing the Con-
sumers' Co. and the United Automo-
bile Workers of America, which called
the strike, agreed to comply with the
order" of Gov. Frank Murphy to
meet with him at IL am. today in the
State House at Lansing
Newspaper men estimated that ap-
proximately $4,000 persons lost halt
days work because industrial and
business establishments were forced
to halt operations during the utility
tie-up.
AS darkness fell over the Saginaw
Valley last night candles, flashlights
and oil lamps were at a premium.
They were used to illuminate shops,
hotels and residences.
Bakeries and restaurants dependent
upon electricity for cooking were idle
for hours. Many homes were dark.
Automobile headlights and spot.
lights illuminated some places. Mo.
tor cars or trucks were rugged up tt
provide power for some enterprises
such as operation of filling station
pumps.
Water power was not affected, and
with a few brief exceptions, hos.
pitfalls were provided with electricity
At an Owosso hospital a patient with
broken leg was carried up five
flights of stairs to an operating room
One of the first industrial plants
to resume operations was the Buick
Motor Co., at Flint, where the night
shift went to work at IL pm. The
Chevrolet Motor Co., also closed dur
Ing the afternoon, does not operate
at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

They are among the small fleet of
warships and seaplanes that are ex-
pected at the academy during the
annual June week exercises. The
battleship New York, which repre-
sented the United States at the coro-
nation Of King George vi of England,
will join the Arkansas and Wyoming
here.
June 4, the day after commence
ment exercises at the academy, the
three battleships will leave with the
new first (senior) and third (sopho-
more) classes of midshipmen on q
practice cruise in European waters
The Arkansas flies the flag of Rear
Admiral Wilson Brown, U. S. NJ,
commander of the Training Squadron
All classes at the academy will end
Saturday and holiday routine will gov
ern reveille and meal formations
through June 3. Members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOCldttN TIeSS
BUFFALO, NJ. Y, May 20.-Episco-
pal clergymen were urged today to
give public instruction in marriage
at a service in every parish at least
once a year."
The Western New York Diocese
Centennial Convention instructed the
clergy to discuss some of the reasons
for divorces and broken homes land
the physical difficulties arising from
lack of knowledge"
The convention adopted minimum
standard instructions" for its minis
, tiers to carry out before permitting
Young couples to say Il do" !
The clergyman should discuss the
value of a physical examination OF
both parties before the ceremony and
should> urge the couple to talk to a
competent physician about the physi-
cal aspects of their marriage" the
recommendations set forth.
They should discuss economic prob
lens such as ordinary expenses, lux
uries and the cost of children as well
as conflicts Of interests and hobbies
'and other social problems"
Couples would be required to pledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

graduating class will be allowed to
operate automobiles within the aca-
deny grounds beginning May %.
The annual competitive drill be-
tween companies to determine the
company commander who will name
the color girl for the June week
ceremonies, will start Monday. The
drills, with platoons, companies and
battalions in competition, will last
through May %.
The commander Of the winning
company, in line with Navy tradition
will select the girl who will be the
center Of the June week festivities
She will present the national and
academy flags to the winning company
commander at colorful regimenta
dress parade on June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
Episcopal Clergymen Urged
To Ciue Marriage instruction

acceptance of the Christian ideal of
marriage" in writing before the we'd
ding ceremony is performed NIL
tuality in religious life, stressing prayer
and worship together" were also pre-
scribed.
The proposals were advanced by
the Family Relations Committee OF
the Diocese Social Service Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
M|DD|ES PREPARE
JUNE FESTIVITIES
Batt|eships Arkansas and
Wyoming Expected to
Anchor Monday.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 2O.-The
battleships Arkansas and Wyoming
are scheduled to anchor in Annapolis
Roads Monday, it was learned at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

TEGUC1GALPA, Honduras, May 20
P).-Five persons were killed and II
injured Tuesday when a passenger
train struck freight train loading
bananas at Olanchito in the northern
banana zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Business in Colombo has been
greatly impeded by labor troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Chile Likes y. S. Movies.
More than 200 American feature
motion pictures were shown in Chile
in the last year.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
VIOLENT DEATHS REMAINING
COMPARATIVELY FEW IN THREE
DAY FESTIVITY; ARE us NOW
Safety Campaigns And In
clement Weather Cred
tied For Reduction
(UNITED PRESS)

Violent deaths of 175 men,
women and children we're marked
today against traffic and VACATION
ing and festivities incident to the
three-day-long independence Day
celebration.
The nation appeared to be re-
cording one of its safest three
day midsummer holiday reports
in years.
Traffic and health safety cam
paigns and rainy weather dampen-
ing the celebrations in some Sec
tions are credited for the appar-
ent reduction. =,
The National Safety Council
predicted on a basis of 1886 rec
ords that deaths in all AZ states
for the entire three days would IN
clude so in traffic and 300 drown
ings. Today 81 states and the Dls, Dno
trict of Columbia reported loo
traffic deaths and SS drownings'
also reporting % deaths from ms ms
cellaneous causes, including hre-
works, murder and suicide.
Hospitals reported hundreds III
jured by fireworks but few mS'ah-
taneous deaths.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
WEATHER CUT FATALITIES
IN NATION SUNDAY

Showers and cloudy skies IN
MANY sections dampened the ma
tion's celebration of lndepenaensee
Dav and caused toll of violent
deaths to drip sharply below au-
vance predictions, a survey SNOW
ed Sunday night. - uos,,.;o
AS a result of weather res'L!e- g
,sons on travel and outings Tor
tbe first as hours of the three
day holiday, the compartlveIy low
nnmber of sc deaths from drown
inc. traffic accidents and INSECT
iaSsons causes were reported IN
q survey of 19 states, represen-
tative of the nations heaviest
population centers. ;, ,u
p'S None was reported killed by
fireworks. Twenty-one were
crowned. 81 killed in auto acci-
dents and IA died from other
causes. ce. corrol
bod estimated a record toll of 900
Violent deaths-3O0 drownings,
soa tTaffic fatalities, rs fatal falls
onS ou 30 killed by freworks-for
the holiday weekend.
' Nearly half of the deaths were
(Continued on page four)
The times-news., 1937-07-05
BABY TORNADO
STRIKESIN S. c.
Crops, Houses Damaged
Late Sunday Near
Chester

CHESTER, S. c., July 5. (UP)
A miniature tornado, followed by
heavy rain and destructive hail
storm, did heavy crop damage
near here late Sunday and un-
rooted several homes and farm
buildings.
The twister struck about a p.
m., cutting a swath three miles
long and approximately half a
mile wide. 1t extended into Black
STICK, a hamlet about three miles
from here.
Crop and building damage was
centered on farms owned by Char
ley Bell, Ed Kennedy, Sam Mob
ley, DR.. V. Craig of Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c., G. w. McKeown, K. L..
Stewart and B. V. McWalters.
McWalters' home was unroofed.
No one was injured. Crops,
however, suffered heavy damage
from the huge hail stones which
fell in the heavy storm.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
GOV. HOFFMAN
SAVED AT SEA

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July 5.
(UP) Twenty-Five persons, includ-
ing Gov. Harold G. Hoffman OF
New Jersey, were rescued last
night by coast guardsmen when
the 4S-foot pleasure craft Man
chonoch exploded and burned to
the waters edge. None was in
jured. ,
The boat was owned by Colonel
William G. Schauffler, Lakewood,
who was aboard with the COVER
nor, Mrs. Hoffman. their daugh,,
ters, Hope and Lille; Col. Fred
Margrum, the governors personal
aide; Sergeant Howard Lamber,
son, of the state police, and IL
sea scouts from Lakewood.
The governor and his party were
reviewing a parade of gayly deco
rated pleasure craft when the eX,
plosion occurred. Coast guard
boats Immediately came alongside,
and removed the passengers ana
crew. Several minutes later flames
had enveloped the entire boat.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
BOMB MISSES
FASCIST Chief
OF PORTUGAL
Dictator Smiles As Lisbon
Police Scurry After
Would-Be Killer

LISBON, July 5. (UP)-Pre-
mier Antonio De Oliveira Salazar,
Fascist dictator of Portugal, mar
rowly escaped assassination yester-
day when a bomb exploded near
him as he stepped from his auto
mobile to attend mass at the home
of u wealthy friend.
The bespectacled politician, who
was known as Portugal's lone
man brain trust" before he
obained dictatorial powers II
months ago, was uninjured.
He smiled at the crowds and
walked on, while police scurried
about hunting the would-be assis-
sin.
The attempt on the life of the
46-year-old former university pro.
fessor, following upon repeated
reports and denials of army NUT
inies and tist-Rightist clashes
in Portugal, was believed by some
observers to have had a direct
connection with the international
tension of recent weeks growing
out of the Spanish Civil War.
The bomb was hidden in an
electric and gas main tunnel and
blasted a 12-foot hole in the pave
ment, badly damaging nearby
buildings.
Windows on all sides were shat
tered.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
v. v. STATION
PASSES AWAY
Saluda Resident Leaves
r. H. Station, Brother,
Other Kin Here

William Walker Station. brother
of Judge R. H. Station of Hender-
sonville, died Friday at his home
at Saluda and was buried Satur-
day in Friendship Baptist GENE
terry following funeral services at
the Saluda Baptist church. The
Rev. Jas. M. Justice. Baptist min
ister, and the Rev. Mr.. Cary, EplS-
copal church rector, conducted the
services.
Mr.. Station, age 7S, had lived in
Henderson and Polk counties prac,,
tically all his life. He had resided
at Saluda about so years, and as
a building contractor had erected
scores of houses in the town and
vicinity. He had been in i'll health
for some time, but his condition
did not become serious until about
two weeks ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Phoebe Mccullough Station; one
daughter, Miss Hattie Station, who
lived with her parents; two sisters,
Mrs. j. G.. Justus Of Henderson
county and Mrs. M. H. Wagner
of Jacksonville, Fla; two broth
ers, Sam Station and Judge Station.
The deceased was one of nine
children born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jno:
w. Station, pioneer residents of
this section, only the four named
now surviving. He was married
SO years ago, and he and Mrs.
Station had through the years be-
come widely acquainted and high
ly regarded in the two counties.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
STROKE FATAL
TO VIII. BROWN
Balfour Man Employed in
Mill There For Long
Period

William Henry Brown, age Sc,
of Balfour, died Saturday after
noon at $50 Of heart ailment. His
body was taken to Gambler, Bun
combe county, for funeral serv-
ices and burial in Browns View
church cemetery this morning at
Ii o'clock.
Mr.. Brown was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Brown of the
Gambler section. He is survived by
the widow, Mrs. Bronze Eva, and
one son, Carl, and four daughters,
Mrs. Wooten of Pelzer, S. c.;
Mrs. Crone and Misses Gladys and
Ruth of Balfour.
Mr.. Brown, who came to Bal
four shortly after the mill was
established there, has been em-
ployed until recently by Balfour
mills. Heart trouble has prevented
work for some time.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
MRS. LENSTROM
PASSES here.
Mother of Mrs. P. R. Beh-
ring Dies After Opera
ton; Burial in Georgia

Mrs. Mary Florence Lenstrom
age 63 years, died at the Patton
Memorial hospital at Sis O'Clock
Friday afternoon following an op'
Grafton.
Funeral services were conduct,
ed at Tom Shepherds funeral
home Saturday night at $50 with
the Rev. James P. Burke, rector
of st. James Episcopal church of
ficiating.
The body of Mrs. Lenstrom was
shipped to st. Simon's Island, Ca,
for interment.
Mrs. Lenstrom was of German
parentage. She was the mother OF
Mrs. P. R. Behring, who recently
established her summer residence
at the Stillson place in Laurel
Park, coming here from Bruins
wick, Ga.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
CAN'T LAST MUCH LONGER FLlER RADIOS
Militia I aking Over Ohio Strike Zone
SIX LYNCHINGS FOR
YEAR TO DATE ARE
ALL in DEEP SOUTH

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July 5.-F.
d. Patterson, president Of Tuske-
ge Institute today announced that
according to the records compiled
at Tuskegee Institute in the de-
partment of records and research,
there are four lynchings in the
first six months Of 1887. This is
the same number as for the first
six months of 1885 and 1886. and
two less than the number six for
the first six months of 1884.
All of the persons lynched were
negroes. The offenseS charged
were: Murder, 3; rape, |.
The states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
state are as follows: Alabama, i;
George /; Mississippi, =.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
SANE JULY 4
Is REPORTED
IN LOCAL AREA
Brief Shower Halts Cele-
bration in County Sum
day Noon
BUSINESS SUSPENDS
HERE FOR THE DAY

Henderson county cities and
several thousands tourists and
other visitors, many of them here
especially for the double holiday,
passed a "sane" July 4, city and
county police officers reported
this morning, and were ready for
another day of celebration that
promised to be equally as order
ly.
"Only few drunks," said the
Offices of the sheriff and chief of
police this morning when inquiry
was made concerning the behavior
of the public on Independence
Day.
Except for a shower near noon,
nothing occurred Sunday to dis
turb plans Of celebrantS, but
cloudy skies this morning, follow
ing an early rain, threatened to
cancel many picnics and diminish
crowds at the lakes and other
places of sport and amusement.
Business in the city was practi-
cally at a StandStill, only Il few
stores remaining open.
In addition to attractions at
Laurel Park, Osceola and other
beaches, a baseball game was
scheduled for this afternoon at
Balfour, and tonight Jack Ward
law and his CHS orchestra will
play for a second holiday dance
in the city gymnasium. The links
of the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club were crowded Sun
day. and, if not rained out, anoth-
or good day was anticipated there.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
TWO MESSAGES heard FROM
AMELIA and NAVIGATOR IN
WATERL0CCED Plane AT SEA
Picked up by Mainland Operators as Greatest Of All
Ocean Hunts Is Pushed by United States Navy;
First Two.Way Contact Is Established by Radio
Men And Relayed to Honolulu

HONOLULU, 7. H.. July S. (UP)-Unted States bat
teshps destroyers and apanes mobzed in one of the
greatest seahunts of all raced today over the South
Pacific where Amelia Earhart and Frederick Noonan are
believed floating in landpane badly waterlogged that
it cant last much longer"
Two mainland radio operators reported hearing mes
sages in waveengh assigned to the Earhart plane. One
message said, Stll alve-better hurry-tel husband all
right The other message said "Waterlogged-cant last
much longer" These messages reayed to Honolulu
after four weak signals picked up by three powerful
radio stations believed to have formed the first two
The signals were made by opening and closing the
radio circuit four times They received shortly after
Honolulu flashed appeal to the missing fers to
the radio circuit off four times if they hearing Homo
lulu. - ~
The times-news., 1937-07-05
FREEZE RITES.
AT.
HOME SUNDAY
Attendance Is Large And
Profusion of Floral Of
ferings Sent

Funeral services, largely at
tended, were held at $3.50 p. M
Sunday for Rufus Preston Freeze
one of Hendersonville's best
known and highly revered citi'
zens. with burial following in
Oakdale cemetery.
The large attendance, the pro;
fusion Of floral offerings, and the
eulogies Of friends throughout
the county and elsewhere gave
evidence of the regard in which
he was held. The services were
held at the family home, Third
avenue and Washington street,
with DR.. L. T. Wilds, Presbyter-
ian church pastor, in charge, as
sisted by the Rev. James p.
Burke, Episcopal rector, and DR..
N. Colin Hughes assisting. DR..
Hughes offered prayer, DR.. Wilds
read scriptural lesson, and the
Rev. Mr.. Burke gave a portion
of the Episcopal burial service.
Combined choirs Of the Presby-
terian and Episcopal churches
sang LEAD Kindly Light" and
"Abide With Me-"
Mr.. Freez Hendersonville
druggist, school board chairman,
and church and civic worker, died
near midnight Friday subsequent
to an operation for relief from
appendicitis with which he was
suddenly stricken early Thurs
day.
Active pallbearers named for
the services were F. NJ. Waters,
Bruce Drysdale, C. l.. Grey, B.
H. Colt, J. H. Yelton, JOS. r.
Sandifer, H. A. Corriher and W.
NJ. Sherard, while members of the
city school board, officers of the
Presbyterian church, and mem
bers of the vestry Of the Episco-
pal church served as honorary
pallbearers. Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs.
B. H. Colt, Miss Winona Ewbank
and Miss Anne Weeks were flow
er bearers.
Born September ID, 1875, near
Concord, Mr.. Freeze was in his
62nd year. During an active ca
reer, he had been school princi.
pal, hosiery mill operator, real
estate broker, merchant an d
pharmacist. Since coming to Hen
dersonville about 25 years ago, he
had been prominent in business,
civic, church and social life, his
most outstanding civic service be-
ing as a member of the school
board almost 20 years, most Of
the time as its chairman.
Surviving are the widow, for.
merly Miss Frances Bacon Of
Chase City, Va; his father, An
drew Mcdowell Freeze, now 81,
of Kannapolis; one son, William
Preston Freeze, assistant city edi-
tor of the Miami Tribune; one
daughter, Mrs. Grayson Neal OF
Marion; one grandchild, the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal,
and the following brothers and
sisters: Edgar Wilson Freeze OF
High Point, Jacob Franklin Freeze
of sylvia, Mrs. Tourney Rogers,
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Albert
Freeze, all Of Kannapolis.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
Five Drown Off
Pensacola As
Cruiser Grounds
IA Persons Thrown Into
Calm Sea When Fishing
Boat Hits Bar

PENSACOLA, Fla, July D.
(UP)-Five members of one fam
lily were drowned Sunday when
the 35-foot motor cruiser, Babs,
carrying a Fourth of July fishing
party of "A persons. capslzed IN
the Gulfpof Mexico about DO miles
east of here.
The victims of the accident
were Mrs. Alonze Smith, 80, wife
of the cruisers skipper, Babe
Smith, %, her nephew; Mrs: Babe
Smith, "a, and their two children.
All were of Destine, Fla, little
sea-coast town about 90 miles
east of here.
The "A persons were thrown
into the sea when the heavily-la-
den vessel struck a sand bar in
shadows about a quarter mile
from the East Pass buoy.
The fact the sea was calm and
weather conditions were ideal was
believed the factor which prevent
ed heavy loss of life.
Fishing boats standing by the
Babs in the Gulf rushed to the
rescue as she overturned. The ac-
cident Immediately was reported
Gulf Coastguard Communication
headquarters at Mobile. An am
phibian roared out of the Biloxi,
Miss, base. Another was Dispatch
ed from Santa Rosa. The patrol
boat Dix left from Panama City
and a motor launch left Santa
Rosa to go to the rescue.
Alfonso Smith, connected with
the Meigs Fish Co., repeatedly
owners of the Babs, was skipper
of the cruiser when it overturn-
ed.
The times-news., 1937-07-05
SI HUSBAND OF
DUCHESS IS WE'D

CTS ANGELES, July 5. CUP)
(SN N'aaaer s Winfield Spencer,
ke,, h' former husband of the
No. yIacheSs Of Windsor, was
M, mere last night to Mrs.
H. ds %eeSg Johnson, 43-year-old
|snoo5i;ia a Detroit manufacturer.
~ S,o'ety Say afterward the
Pau USuShter, Betty Johnson,
h. iTar''Sd \. ed to Bale Peyton
lse At, ori, Zo-year-old musician.
b o, :, Chaplain William Raf-
keer ST sIc navy aircraft carrier
2Sans"J3 winch Spencer formerly
The times-news., 1937-07-05
triple crime
| Is ADMITTED
lhtornia Man jailed in
$yscraper to Frustrate
Angry Mob

IUS NJ ANGELES, July 5. CUP)
1 Cs0SIt ~, Dyer, confessed slayer
niIIe lnglewood girls whose
lS he rayiShed after strangl-
h gem' was held today in Los
ss.es ssyScraper jail. Dyer
brought here when angry
and women gather outside
sss0od city hall where he con-
- i did it. | killed then" "
SiIeamed 81 when officers offered
= am stand on the city hall
~ and explain to a crowd the
OS contradictions of his
81, who met the children
working as a WPA school
| T guard, told officers how
bi.E;sso i;so jeanette Stephens, 8;
IN. y everrt, z, and her sister,
loSr;' ~ = INTO a wooded ravine in
\ yIG ,.J Park a week ago Satur-
y, ~ .l,S Silled and attacked them.
|, -. LAld the reason for his act
The times-news., 1937-07-05

FIlNTS READY
Ito. Leaders 81 Declare :;
These Plans viii Not
Be- Carried Out
|rOv. EARLE URGES
''VI RADIANCE OF REDS

| rgvELAND. July = lUP)-
~, ,s,~sard National Guards
:, = are expected TO take over the
~r.i,nJ 81 IA strike zone today. pre-
|,,,,ory % the repocuins Of tour
pInrbrr Steel Corporation
.',,S tomorrow. Unioa leaders
- ',y ,bey had lust begun to
|:yS," and predicted the plants p;
ESoi5 3 not reopen, despite militia
Iyo,ee,ion and the sheriff 5 pro-
|,isma,ion restricting picSetS. -,
Clinton $. Golden Of the steel
WORKERS organization committee,
|x,;J tbe reSpening would be stop
|peJ and Republic S;ce. wound find
|Stbat every pound Of ssecl they
|nake will eos, them twice As much
l. h costs other companies. Com
|any officials said the resumption
h operations in struck plants Is
IOn,inuing steadily and that they
Lpecced the repOGenmg OF all
ksur mills in Cleveland.
Governor George T. Earle of
Pennasylyania IN q surprise APP
bearanee before a mass meeting
N s,eelxoraers and coal miners
kriking ADAMS, Bethlehem Steel
kOrpOratOn, yesterday appealed
b organized a5Or Ito stamp
BANNED COMMUNISTS out of the
Ianis Of y07r Organization.'
Gov. Martin l. Dayey of Ohio
kSentai 70 ,he Use of troops at
CsyeaTi after he received u
on, appeal from Mayor Harold
| B Burton and Sheriff Martin l..
CDOzrel Of Cuyahoga county.
After the governor approved
be lse Of the militia, Burton and
ODOrrsL issued this statement:
"ns State Of Ohio, County of
CgAa and City Of Cleveland
are x,g together in complete
t1rg solely to maintain law
aat gsr. The Requisite Steel
0Tsa.On has notified both the
sgn7 sheriff and the Mayor of
lsIsl;d that il will reopen its
" Ceyeland plants on Tuesday
irsg. July s."