davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO RED CROSS
HERE CONTINUE
THOSE HANDLING FUNDS FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS GREAT.
LY PLEASED WITH RE-
sPoNSE TO CALL

Contributions to the Red Cross
fund being raised in key West
for the benefit Of the flood suffer
ers are now coming in rapidly, u
is shown by the list Of names pub
lished from day to day.
Contributions can be sent %
Mrs. Grace Phillips, executive see
rotary of the local organization.
Robert F. SpOttswoOd. chairman
of the drive committee OF Mrs.
N. (. BerkOwitz, who Is another
member of the group receiving
donations.
The following is a list Of those
contributing since the last list was
published:
The amount previously scknow-
lodged by the local Red Gross was
Gpnf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
Opera Cast Left Today oq
Over HighwayFor: Miami ii u

approximately 30 young women
and young men. members of the
casl Of the light opera II. NJ. S.
Finafore. left the bus station at
i2s30 o'cloek this afternoon en-
route 70 Miami where the company
al membefs OF the Federal Music
Pro5eet. viii present the opera to-
morFow night in BayfrOnt Park.
fhis morning George Mills
waite. wife Mrs. Janice White,
Mrs. Rionette Bragassa. Miss Yo-
ianda Mendoza and w. Curry Har.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
STEAMER OZARK
COMING TO PORT

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is scheduled to ar
rive in port tomorrow morning
from Jacksonville and Miami, with
heavy freight for Key West.
Another vessel, the Brazos, is
due Sunday from New York with
sh 'pments for Key West and after
discharging will proceed to Gal
weston. The ship will stop at Mi
ami en- route to this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28

ris, left over the highway to be
in Miami at an early hour this aft
ernoon and at once start getting
things in readiness.
This appearance in Miami will be
the second time this group, most
of whom are members of the Key
West Light Opera company, has ap-
peared in that city. The first
time they presented the Pirates
of Penzance, another of the light
operas which aided in making the
names of Gilbert and Sullivan ia,
nous in the musical world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
MEMBERS Of BRIDGE COMMISSION
MAKE INSPECTION Of KEY CAMPS
WPA Officials Make
Check On Local Work

j. D. Peterson, chief engineer
of the Third WPA District, with
headquarters in Miami, and D. F.
Ambrose, supervisor of the divi-
sion of finance and statistics, left
yesterday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
LEGION GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the
American Legion and auxiliary
held tonight, beginning at 9
o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Piodela, 420 Fleming
street.
Several matters of much i'm
portance will be taken up at this
meeting, it is stated, and all mem
bers are requested to be in at
tendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28

These officials had been in
Key West since Monday checking
over certain sections OF the work
accomplished in this area, and Sc
curing information relative to
future projects which will be put
in effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
LEARNED TOO LATE

DOVER, Ohio.-Because he did
not know that his wife chewed to-
bacco or used snuff until their
marriage, Frank Zion of this city
filed suit for divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
INCREASES FINE

LOS ANGELES.-A court in
this city increased John Kiernan's
speeding fine when he angrily
said: "Tll sell my car and buy q
perambulator."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
No Public Hearing

Announcement was made by the
office of the U. S. engineers that
it is not proposed to hold public
hearings on either of these pro-
ject applications, but anyone de-
string to protest the work from
the standpoint of interference
with, or the effect on navigation,
should submit such protests with
reasons in sufficient detail to per-
NIT intelligent consideration.
AL such protests, if any, should
be mailed to the district engineers
in Jacksonville. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28
One Is AT Upper Mate
cumbe Key; Other Pro-
posed Project AT Plan
tation Key

Permits for two projects On the
Florida Keys have been recently
granted 10 private individuals by
the United States Engineers. One
of these is at Upper Matecumbe
Key and the other at Plantation
Key.
The project on Upper Mate
cumbe will be that of II. S. and L.
Richardson and will consist of
dredging a channel and anchorage
basin and construction of a tim
Der pier. Dredging will be to q
depth Of seven feet mean low wa
ter. The anchorage basin will be
LOCO feet long parallel with the
shore and 500 feet wide.
This basin VII connect with
an existing small basin at its
southerly end. The proposed
change is to widen and deepen the
existing channel, wh'c will be
100 feet wide, and connect with
the present basin.
The proposed pier VII be eight
feet wide, extending into tho
ocean for a distance of 200 feet,
including a ct" head 10 feet
wide and 80 feet long. The site
of the proposed work is approx
mately two miles south of the
north end of Upper Mateeumbe.
To Construct Pier
The other project is that of NJ
A. Good and the permit allows the
construction of a timber and iron
pier at the owners property on
Plantation Key. The per will be
four feet wide and extend into
the ocean for a distance of 122
feet, including a ct" head eight
feet wide and % feet long.
Bents of the pier are to be of
2 ga" diameter solid wrought
iron rods, the bents spaced 10
feet from center to center. Caps,
stringers and decking will be of
timber.
No Public Hearing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28

For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-28

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

the tree is not grown, was described
last week by District Forester Nelson
H. Fritz.
A marketing program for holly in
great demand in New England, the
Middle Atlantic states and the Middle
West, and other sections as has been
carried on by the Maryland State For
estry Department, would provide prof
table markets for holly growers as
well as assure protection of trees for
future production. This would entail
a certified harvesting program.
Forestry headquarters are seeking
individuals or service organizations
who will find markets for Maryland
holly at a commission of 10 per cent
from the forestry department. Light
weight containers, 2x2x2, will be fur
nished the growers, shipping expenses
will be taken care of, and price of
So for that size crate will be paid by
the district office without profit to
the state, Mr.. Fritz explained.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
MANIAC DRUMMER
IS new NAME FOR
ORCHESTRA IMAM

A new name "The Maniac Drum
mer" has been given to "Charlie" the
drummer in Henry Fulton's orchestra
at the Chatterbox night club near Del
mar. The name was given him for
the way he tears into his traps when
the band gets going in hot swing
numbers.
Billy Tryall, an Eastern Shore boy
who made good on the big time is act
ing as entertainer and master of cere-
monies for the floor show at the Chat
terbox every Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
On Tuesday nights J. Roy McLenan
conducts amateur contests in which as
pirants for appearances over WSAL
are appearing. Deanne Long, Pro-
gram Director of the Eastern Shores
new station, will be on hand each Tues
day to hear talent.
WSAL, the Eastern Shores Own
Station has announced that it will go
on the air with it's opening program
at ten o'clock in the morning of We'd
nesday, Nov, II. Local listeners will
be able to tune in on this new station
by turning their dials to 1900 kc.
Deanne Long, Program Director, as
sisted by H. Brewington, Musical Di-
rector, has arranged special dedica-
tory program to which many dignitar-
les of the Eastern Shore will be in
vited.
Dale Wimbrow, the Eastern Shores
own radio headliner has been retained
by the new station to act in an advis-
ory capacity, and will assist in the
producing of programs.
Frank M. Stearns, owner of WSAL
has stated that the station will be
dedicated to the people of the East
ern Shore, to give them good enter
tainment, programs of educational
value, religious and semi-religious pro
grams and news of the Shore people
and their activities.
1t is the object of the station, states
Shore in the most efficient manner
possible and to make it the most in
teresting station for Eastern Shore
people to listen to.
WSAL has in its files nearly two
thousand electrical transcriptions of
all types of music. This music will
be used on programs where live tai
ent is unavailable, but according to J.
Roy McLennan, manager of WSAL,
as much live talent as possible will be
used. Until the station is ready for
additions and tryouts many applicants
are appearing at the Chatterbox near
Delmar, where J. Roy Mcclellan is con-
Quoting amateur contests which are
being watched for good talent by
Deane Long, who has charge of
WSAL's program department.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick of Sal
isbury, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hall of Hallwood, SundRy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Yerger of
Drexel Hill spent part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Jones.
Mrs. Ray Kelley and daughter, of
Horntown and Miss Hortense Kelley
of New Church visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bundick, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
son, Dicky, visited her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Milligan at Pocomoke, Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Guthrie has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie at Fruit
land.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

man A. Hunter, specialist in canning
crops for the University of Maryland
extension service.
First of all, he says, it can be de-
cided which field or patch will go into
tomatoes next year, and he urges that
it be a naturally strong piece of
ground-a good, well-drained soil, if
avilable, or at least one that contains
considerable humus or organic matter.
If the land will stand it, he advises
plowing the ground this fall or winter,
turning under all weeds and plant re-
fuse possible. The reason for this is
that some of the organisms causing
tomato diseases, notably the leaf
blights, will live over winter on this
material, whether it be tomato stems
or a good many different common
weeds and cultivated plants. If the
plant remains are really turned under
before the coolest weather of winter,
the organisms will be killed and the
young plants will have a chance to
make considerable growth next year
before the diseases spread from other
fields. This, he points out, is natural
ly of much more benefit when disease
free plants are set in the field.
Mr.. Hunter cautions that it is not
the intention to suggest fall-plowing
a field which washes badly during the
winter. He warns, also, that some of
the real light soils blow badly if left
uncovered. Wherever it is safe to
leave the ground uncovered, he says,
it is a big help in controlling the
blights.
With view to obtaining good seed,
Mr.. Hunter advises that ordering shall
not be put off until too late and that
growers stick to the tried and proved
varieties ordered from reliable deal
ers. Much of the disease trouble be-
gins with the seed, he states, and
strongly recommends State certified
seed. 1t costs a little more per pound,
he says, but this amounts to very lit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

Mrs. William E. Lewis is visiting
Mrs. Nellie Thompson in Baltimore,
Md
Mr.. L. Len Lilliston is patient in
the Memorial Hospital, Nassawadox,
where he is receiving treatment.
Miss Margie Phillips of Harrington,
Del, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Miss Nancy Vessels.
Miss Beulah Vessels of Nassawa-
dox spent the weekend here with her
brother, Mr.. Harold Vessels.
Miss Annie Milliner spent the past
weekend in Norfolk with her aunt,
Mrs. William H. Nelson.
Mr.. j. Revel Nelson spent the past
weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tracey Gardiner
of Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs
Gardeners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
T. Bond.
Miss Ellen White has returned from
Northampton Accomack Memorial
Hospital, Nassawadox where she was
operated on for appendicitis. Miss
White is improving very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. johnson of
Newport News, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.. Vessels have re-
turned after spending several days
with relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
Stockton News

Mrs. Rihard Chapman and little
daughter, Shirley of Greenbackville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sharpley, Wednesday.
jMr. and Mrs. John Edgar Doughty,
of Snow Hill, we're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony DeStefano
and family and Mrs. George Morris
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baylis.
Mrs. John Howard and little daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia and Miss Emma
Taylor of Snow Hill, visited friends
here Monday.
Miss Mabel Pruitt, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Pruitt.
Mrs. Marion Jones has returned
home from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond DeVreas at Drexel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Timmons and
family visited his sister at Salisbury,
Sunday.
Mr.. Vernon Petit and Miss Grace
Petit visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin
Sturgis at Snow Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock and
children were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mason at POGO
moke, Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Nelson of New Church,
is spending some time with her sister,
Miss Leona Collins.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent Monday
at Parksley, Va.
Mrs. R. l. Givens and son, Bobby,
of Pocomoke visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bundick, Monday.
Miss Lois Jones has returned home
after spending some time with her
sister, Miss Mary Jones at Drexel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

Holly sold in this fashion, he said,
will be given forestry approval as it
will be required to be packed accord
ing to harvesting methods prescribed
for the purpose of preserving trees
for future seasons. Demonstrations
of harvesting have been given in Sec
tions of the Eastern Shore and addi-
tional ones will be scheduled. Super
vision of the harvesting will be spon-
sored by the district forester.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
PLAN TO MARKET
HARVEST PROFITABLY Y

A plan whereby Eastern Shore farm
ers and woodland owners can harvest
their holly scientifically and find mar
kets in sections of the country where
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
FOR TOMATO
CROP In The
NEAR FUTURE

Some very important planning for
next years tomato crop may we'll be
done in the near future, even though
the crop for this year is not much
more than finished, according to Her
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

When you want a job. want to hire
help, sell yOul business. or used
equipment. run an ad in the classifief
section. 1t gets results when Others
fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12
AccoHnac News

Mrs. II. Ames Qrummond is spend
ing several days i'm Richmond.
Miss Virginia Parker and Miss Hell
en- Bond spent this week in Baltimore,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-11-12

tie on an acre basis, and year after
year it's use means money in the pock-
ct
Evening star., 1937-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
old Him

1t was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
BREATH" Instead, she said, my dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise Is sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. II you feel sluggish,
headachy, dizzy or bilious, due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get . pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At an good
drug stores, only 25c.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
G. o. P. IN ROCKINGHAM
N0MINATES DELEGATES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRIsONBURG, Va, September l.
Rockingham County Republicans in
convention here yesterday nominated
John w. Morrison and Howard 8.
Zigler ~ candidates for delegates In
the November election.
The convention went on record ap-
proving the actions of Senators Car
ter Glass and Harry F. Byrd In the
past session of Congress.
A resolution Of approval, offered
by Mayor Fletcher L. Pope Of Bridge
water, will be drafted by = committee
and forwarded to the two Democratic
Senators. There were some noes"
when the vote was taken but the
ayes" had It.
Honey has been used as 4 food
Evening star., 1937-09-01
500 P.M.
SANTA RITA-Cristobal

Undiscovered Islands.
The South Seas still hold unds-
covered Islands and islands that have
appeared and disappeared as the re-
suit OF volcanic formations.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Sound Reporting.
Marco Polos travels, once regarded
as fanciful tales, have since been
demonstrated as sound reporting.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Honey has been used as 4 food
since prehistoric times.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

x Phone National 5000; your call ,o;H bring an Epe-
ming Star representative to help you ,oit your od.
oertising problems; he ,oI shoso you HOW adper.
t.se more effectively, more economically and ,pth
GREATER results.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Margaret A. Mcdowell 4o3 Hobart

Margaret A. Mcdowell, 403 Hobart
place, 38 miles, Is days.
Cleveland McLauren, 816 N street,
40 miles, 80 days.
Clarence Nj. Mackall, 1925 Twelfth
street, 38 miles, IS days.
Sigmund Meek, 2l5 Ninth street
southeast, 40 miles, 80 days.
Robert H. Melpolder, 1869 Monroe
street, 38 miles, IS days.
Horace Meyers, 4707 Connecticut
avenue, 36 miles, Is days.
Jack w. Myers, 1901 First street,
40 miles, 80 days.
The following is list Of the sus-
pension and revocation of operating
privilege of non-residents as of March
10, 1887:
Joseph I. Jamison, 6 West Maple
street, Alexandria, Va, 40 miles, 80
days.
Benjamin A. Laning, 1921 North
Vernon street, Cherrydale, Va, AZ
miles, 80 days.
Woodrow w. Lescaleet, Gil Grandin
avenue, Rockville, Md, AZ miles, 30
days.
Arthur T. Lyon, 100 West Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, As miles, 80
days
Harold v. Miley, s51 Stuart street,
Arlington, Va, SO miles, is days.
Helen R. Scudder, 7O30 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, Md, SIS miles, revoked.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Traffic Convictions.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

Eugene c. Akre, Virginia, $40.
Richard Lewis, l442 S street, SIS.
John w. Banks, 1858 Sixth street,
$40.
James H. Roody, 1913 Harvard
street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph Buckley, 1437 Lawrence
street northeast, $40.
Jessie V. Halloman. 403 P Street, S.
Sidney Proctor, 1888 T street, $40
Ralph E. Gunter, 109-A Fifteenth
street northeast, $40.
Walter j. Harman, Maryland, $40.
Edgar E. Matthias, Maryland, $40.
Walter c. Brick, jr, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Burton E. Ray. Pennsylvania, $40.
Sidney G, Mayhugh, 5O2 F street
northeast, $40.
Leroy Hazel, 1881 Montello avenue
northeast, $40.
Carroll Cutler, 1869 MintWood place,
$40.
Charles G. Lingley, 1413 Thirty
seventh street. SO.
John L. Dade, 1924 Porter street, SO.
Clarence H. Brennan, Maryland, $40.
Wesley B: Marks, so I street, So
Charles E. Laderer, 3l37 Eighteenth
street northeast, IS.
Frank w. Farrell, Gallinger Hos
pital, $40.
John A. johnson, 824 Fifth street
northeast, $40.
Harlan Mex. Nelson, Virginia, $40.
Claude E. PurviS, jr., Virginia, SIS
Harrison Kicks, Maryland, $40.
John Caruso, 14O4 North Capitol
street, $40
Carrollton E. Reese, 437 Hamilton
street, $40
Herold R, Fitzpatrick, 1919 T street,
$40.
John Patterson, 400 street, $40.
Paul E. Tolson, I'd, Maryland, $40.
Ralph Evans, Virginia, $40.
Stanley Riley, 6O3 Tenth street
northeast, $40.
Wright H. Price, jr, 145412 @
street, $40.
Howard Clancy, Connecticut, $40.
Louis J. Mancuso, 1911 Tenth
street, $40.
Loren b. Push, United States Navy
Yard, $40.
Michael Filah, 300 Fourteenth
street northeast, $40.
James L. Thomas, e13 Seventh
street northeast, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Permits of the following persons
have been suspended for the length
of time indicated:
D. T. Jackson, 55O5 Fourteenth
street, 42 miles, 80 days.
Leroy F. Kappeiman, sol Kay street,
10 miles, 80 days.
Norman P. Kendig, 5729 Fifth street,
20 miles, 80 days.
Wesley E. Kidwell, 35l4 Tenth
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
Carl F. Krause, 6l2 Maryland ave-
hue southwest, SO miles, revoked,
OVID M. Lindsay, 1897 Corcoran
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
Clyde F, Linton, 1903 D street north
east, So miles, Is days.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
BEWHISKERED SUSPECT
RETURNED IN SLAYINGS
Man, 80, Brought Back From
Texas to Virginia, Accused of
Killing Two Deputies.

By the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE, Va, March l2.-
Sheriff R. F. Giles returned yesterday
with prisoner from Lubbock, Tex,
who he said was Green Allen Brooks,
81, under indictments which charge
the killing of two Lee County depu-
ties.
. The bewhiskered prisoner will be
held in the county Jail without bond
until the May term of Circuit Court,
the sheriff said.
The aged man was detained for
questioning at Lubbock last week at
the request of Sheriff James w. Rid
lngs of Pmeville, KY
Sheriff Giles said he recognized the
man as Brooks despite a lO-inch
beard.
Brooks is charged in the indictments
with shooting Deputies Arch Redmond
and Bob Bailey near Cumberland Gap
July l8, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
MERCHANT MARINE
SEEN IN "CHA0S"
Copeland Urges New Com
mission to Have Full Re-
sponsibi|ity for Shipping.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Mass, March 12.-United
Democrat, of New York, father of the
1886 maritime act, described the situa-
tion of the United States merchant
marine today as "one of chaos" and
urged that the new Maritime Com
mission should have full responsibility
for the development of shipping.
In my opinion he said, in an
address prepared for delivery before
the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
"the prospects for the sort of an Amer
lean merchant marine we need are at
lower ebb than they have been since
the period preceding the World War"
He advocated that the Maritime
Commission should have complete re-
sponsibility for the welfare of the
merchant marine and should proceed
to formulate definite policies. Adjust
ment of the ocean mail contracts
should proceed as soon as possible -
The Federal Government. Copeland
added, must have a sound policy of
assistance to merchant marine"
In list of some of the ills that
threaten the very life of the American
merchant marine" the Senator in
cluded "SubVersive propaganda =
issued to seamen by communistic and
un-American organizations"
Reciting the advantages of the
American coastline, Copeland hit out
at the apparent Indifference of many
of our people" to the development of
the merchant marine.
Our domestic water borne traffic,
including all traffic within the mean
ing of our coStal laws, averages in
normal times twice the volume of our
foreign waterborne traffic" he said
But of this overseas traffic, only
about third is carried by American
vessels. Here, then, is the direction
in which normal expansion of an
American merchant marine will take
place"
The recent West Coast strike, which
he, said cost hundreds of millions of
dollars accomplished practically
nothing of constructive nature" he
asserted
Ship owners and seamen "have not
yet learned the lesson which has been
so beneficial to the railroads and rail-
road labor. So far as 1 can see, con-
slant strife can result only in the
complete destruction of the industry
A detail of six policemen, who said
they feared seamen might demonstrate
against Copeland, met him as he ar
rived in Boston.