davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

garage; modern Improvements; near school,
bus; IL miles from Capitol in Maryland; !;
S3,l50: part cash. Call Greenwood 3"l2.
A GROOM HOUSE OF THE BUNGALOW
type. with . acres OF ground: east of air
port on Rockville Pike. PERCY II. RUS
SELL, 1871 K st. NV.
ADJOINING KENWOOD. 5-RM SLEEPING
porch, detached frame: oil heat: large
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. MODERN I'M
provements, large corner lot wonderful
lawn. shrubbery and garage; North Wood
sde Ma osner leaving &c city T,s Will SCI
tul home Call Georgia 5N3S.
FALLS CHURCH--ATTRAC. OLD HOME;
roGde iaGde Ims ms, fq attc oass 66 spscous
terms; wonderful home for children mr.
schools. stores, bus. Walnut 6959.
FOR QUICK SALE $3.50 BUYS A LARGE
nIew-conditiona new room BATH semi -bunea-
h. W h. oil burner: lot SoxlOU. close in
Decatur Ji5l.
OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF ATTRACTIVE
Golf and Country Club; convenient schools,
stores. churches and transportation; the
house Is weather stripped. screened and
insulated: has hot-water heat screened
side porch. WOOD burning fireplace. one
car garage and nice LOT. Priced at SG."50:
Teasonable p9sn terms; Call MT; Cannon. with
Falls Church I'll.
3le ACRES ON NO. l RICHMOND HIGH
way, 20 minutes Washington; excellent
tourist home or trailer camp site; seven
room house with large attached dining
room. also ten-room tourist hotel Price
and terms reasonable Complete descrip-
tion. phone OWNER. Met. 6369 IL.
YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN HAVE A
chance to buy five acres of the Middlet on
land, located on Highway No. 5 to Clinton,
near Camp Springs. at your own price
This is what you can do Saturday. June
18th. > pm. On very reasonable terms
For further information call N. C. HINES
& SONS. District T14U
$500 CASH. $1,000 MONTH.
broom bungalow. bath cleo gas; lot
15xl65; 50. 200 ERWIN REALTY CO.
Call HyattSyiile T65
Evening star., 1937-06-09

An individually built home with hish
eieVatlon, commanding g view OF Rock
Creek fark. The living room is large with
: exposures. with open fireplace. French
doors eo,or leading onto screened porch. cheer
iul iorary and flrst floor lavatory. q
beautiful and well-equipped kitchen: the
dining room Is attractive. 3 large bed
rooms and baths on End floor attic.
width floors, knotted pine walls and plenty
OF sunlight: maids room and bath in
basement; automatic heat: wide lot This
nome is surrounded by homes costing four
or five times much as this Call Mr.,
boftZ evening. Cleveland 4154
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SILVER SPRING

S52 so PER MONTH. NEW APARTMENTS.
Two rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath. over
10xl4: l block to school and shopping
center. 3 blocks to 150-acre wooded park
with tennis courts. picnic groves. running
stream with safe wading pools. WALTER
FUNDERBURK. Shepherd 24O1.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

WILL RENT, GEORGETOWN OR VICIN-
ity,. unfurnished. four bed rooms q baths
preferred: immediate occupancy; two-year
lease II suitable. Phone Natl. 1890, Elk. 6'.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
TODAY'S BEST VALUE

II you intend to pay as much as Sle 500
Tor your home. don't fail to inspect this
new beautiful Chevy Chase property Lo-
GATED in the garden spot of Chevy Chase
D. c. This home OF center-haI Colonial
plan. all brick, : very nice rooms air
conditioned. very large lot and surrounded
by massive oak trees. is worthy OF your
inspection. For further information call
Emerson 50i3
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IL 800 SO. FIT. FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Rear, 113l Newton st. NV. Columbia 0S3S.
ONE-STORY BLDG. NEW; SUITABLE
for wholesale or warehouse: central loca-
ton; sale or lease. Address Box l6-C.
Star Office.
GENUINE BARGAIN,
Industrial, water frontage, 127 foot
frontage, 125 It. average depth area ap-
proXlmately $1,000 feet. Convenient terms.
immediate possession priced under any
competitive Offering. GUY WHITEFORD
Southern Bldg National 2432.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

2635 Otis st. NE.
Centerhall Colonial. less than years
old. : rooms = baths. large bed rooms,
2.csr b.-i. garage; Nicely Handicapped lot.
First time offered,
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Wisconsin Ave. at D. c. Line
T-room home. complete new heating
plant. oil burner. Wonderful bargain
owner called to California. Key at 2UC
Wootton ave, one block away. Tel Wise
:IJSU '
Evening star., 1937-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

with trees on good street. about SIS ,OOt
also 4-bed room house with half acre
more. S1.O0O-S9 900. Clarendon 2l9l
Evening star., 1937-06-09

WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
TOWER BLDG MET 1776
Evening star., 1937-06-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

SY,I0U-COIum bla Heights.
substantially built Stone-front house,
2 stories. 10 rooms. t baths; vicinity 14th
and Columbia I'd. Property is divided into
3 separate and complete apartments that
net total monthly revenue of Sl22. All
improvements including hot-Water heat.
hardwood floors every necessary convent
ence; janitors quarters in basement. This
is a Well-paying investment and suitable
terms can be arranged. For details call
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, INC.
T3S 18th ST. NV. Dist. $3.50
beautiful FoxhaI VilIaee we'll couipped
and rented to excellent tenants on 3-yr.
lease showing fine percentage return on
cash over first trust of 81 500. This house
sold new for Sll,5Oo. CALI. MR., RABY
WITH BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 5000
FOR APPOINTMENT TO SHOW. EVE
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NOW IS THE TINE
Here Is the Place.
A ReposSessed BARGAIN

A ReposSeSSed Bargain.
Attractive bungalow on pretty knoll with
shade trees overlooking Chesapeake Bay.
Refined Summer colony; wide beach. pier.
pavilion. etc. A sacrifice at only SS75.
Terms arranged to suit. Phone Georgia
T44S.
THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW
On salt water 27 miles from Washing
ton: bathing. boating fishing, club house,
stores house deliveries of groceries and
ice: free school bus; Total price of bunsa-
low: including two lots, S29g Easy terms.
Address Box 31-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
LOTS FOR SALE.

(ContinuedD
WOODED BUILDING SIZES OVERLOOK
III Ing Washington. RANDLE & GARVIN.
23l5 Pa ave. Sc Lincoln 1879
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER APT. SITE,
near 18th and Columbia rd: 10000
SQUARE feet: priced very low to settle an
estate.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
2O5 Investment Bldg. Met 1927
IDEAL HOME BLDG. SITES.
RESTRICTED residential section corner
Natl. 5437. or Dec. I9s3-R evening.
HnLCREST-FINE LOT.
NICELY wooded building site Ala abama
ave, wide paved avenueJ fine home for
physician to be constructed next to the
property. For map. details and prices see
Mr.. LaWton. Lincoln 1859
ADELBERT w. LEE
-l343 II st. NV. District $500
BARNABY WOODS.
Near western ave. facing south; fine sur.
roundingS; 2l0.ft. front: 81 500.
HARRY B PITTS co.
1919 18th St. NV. Met n1oo.
IN HILLCREsT. NEAR Both AND ALA
bama ave. SEE lots, 5OxlOO; price. 81.
300 for all Call Mr. RAINE Pa. 344l.
WAPLE & JAMES INC,
l::4 l4th st. NV District 334T
ga ACRES. NORTH WOODSIDE: READY
Tor subdivision into 23 fifty-foot lots.
Price Only 50 900.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
pD,y 1QVpctmept
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE
in active business community, free of
mortgage for two residences. free OF mort
gage, Value 2O.OOO.OO.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
sO7 Union Trust Bldg Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLEY BEACH. ON CHESAPEAKE BAY
Most progressive beach near D. C.-Mors
value for your dollar than cheaper beaches
offer INSPECTION daily Defense High
way 20. S 500 Follow Red Arrows Cen
tiles only. Write for FREE BOOKLET.
P. O.. MAYO. A. A. Co. Md
Evening star., 1937-06-09
A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUF
IDLE MONEY.

31lS Mt Pleasant st. n.w,-11 rooms
and .aths commercial property. Leased
to excellent tenants at Sl35 month. Price.
Sl2 800.
1864 California st. nw-l0 rooms and
bath modern in every respect. Rented to a
tenant cf long standing at SS5 per month.
Price $3.50
IS v st. NV rooms and bath: mod
ern semi -det ached brick Rented at $50
per month. Price. $3.50.
80 r l. ave W. rooms and bath.
modern b-ick on wide ave. Rented for $50
a month. Price $3.50.
:}SO3 LepatiUn st. n.w.-6 rooms and
BATH detached brick. on corner of alley
with garage Just west of Conn. ave.
Rented at 500 month. Decided bargain
at SIS $50
Convenient terms can be ARRANGED In
spaction by permit only. Brokers protected.
EDWARD 7, STROHECKER co Met oIl3
Evening star., 1937-06-09
You Can Choose
Your Site Now

before We offer to the public what Is 70
be the most elaborate and attractive SUBJ
urban development Washington has ever
known. Not lust a project but COM
pietely planned unit, properly laid out
roads. etc, and with 20 or more beautl ful
homes completed or nearing completion
We are offering a limited number of
homeSlteS at very special prICe-upon
Whlch may be erected homes OF approved
oeSlgnlnR' subject to. and beneft.ng by. all
the protecting restrictions with which this
community IS being surrounded II IS a
beauty spot and one with which you VIII
lali IN love on sight Full details Of loca-
tion, price, ETC. may be had upon appl-
Evening star., 1937-06-09

WOODBRIDGE SPECIAL BUYS.
Big Groom house. tile bath; can be
arranged for ? families beautiful lot and
shade trees: h.-w.h.; garage; l block bus,
school. stores: $3.50, $500 down
broom bungalow. new-house condition.
h.-w.h., big lot; pay deposit move in;
So $50. $500 down, $3.50 monthly.
Michigan Park room brick home. fine
condition, oil heat; beautiful lot and
sshrubbery; only $3.50, $3.50 cash; real
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO..
2377 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1908
S1O950.
rooms. detached; garage; Cleveland
Park near Connecticut ave. and Macomb
St. Ideally situated for dentists or doc
tors once and home.
A. 3. LANDvOIGT.
.Rsaltor.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

7 rooms arranged for = families. Lot lU9
It.. deep to 25-ft alley. Easy terms. Mr.
Glidden. WAPLE Il JAMES. INC, 1924
l4th st. NV. District 3341
REPOSSESSED HOUSES SAVE $1,000 TO
$4,000. Federal Housing monthly pay
ment plan less than rent. Brokers atten-
ton. FULTON r. GORDON. l4.7 Eye st
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
GROCER FOUND
SHOT DEAD

Clarence N. Burton, of 3817 Le-
cation St. N. W.. manager of a
chain store grocery in the $500
block of Connecticut Ave-, was
found this morning shot to death
in a large refrigerator in the
grocery.
Employees at the store arrived
and found the door locked. The
store is usually opened by Burton.
They called police, who broke in
and found Burton's body in the
refrigerator.
A shotgln was found by Bur,
tons side. The top of his head
was blown off by the shot. A card
found in his clothes gave C. J.
Burton, of Monday Point. Va,
as his father.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
INAUGURATION
EVENTS TODAY

Here is the official list of
inauguration festivities for
today:
ga. M.-Open house at the
Fairfax Hotel, sponsored by
the Missouri State Society
and Democratic Club.
4P. M. to 6 p. M.-Open
house at the home of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
226O Cathedral Ave. N. w. in
honor of Governor White.
P.M.-Dinner, Oklahoma
Young Democrats of the Dis
trict, MayflOwer Hotel.
1880 p. M.-ReceptiOn and
banquet by the Michigan
Democratic Club of Washing
ton, in honor of Governor
Murphy, Washington Hotel.
1880 p. M.-ReceptiOn and
banquet by the Young Demo
Gratis of Oklahoma, in honor
of Senator Josh Lee, May.
flower Hotel.
SP. M.-Dinner by the Mis-
sisSippi State Society of Wash
ingtOn, in honor of Governor
White, Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Court to Close;
Judges to See
Parade

Police Court tradition will 60
by the boards Wednesday when the
entire building will be closed,
marking the first time in the
courts history that it has not
opened, as required by law, on a
weekday.
Reasons advanced by officials
for the unusual action were that
every available policeman would
be needed on the streets during
tn Inauguration ceremonies and a
desire on the part of the four
judges to pay their respects to the
Chief Executive.
Judge Edward M. Curran, in
commenting on the holiday. said !:
at seems unfair to place any
extra burden on the police who
are coming here from other
cities by keeping a Sizeable num-
Der of local policemen sitting
around the cOurtrOOms half the
day"
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
ID. c.. Jails
Staying
Suspect

One man was arrested today
and police were searching for a
second in connection with the
fatal shooting of Clarence Hill,
"a, and the wounding of his room
mate, William C Edwards, n,
early yesterday in their room at
913 H st. N. w.
Paul David Henkel. "a, Of the
First block I Street Northwest, a
painter, is being held for investi-
CATION in connection with the
Staying.
Police learned Henkel had been
in a drinking establishment with
Hill and another man, Carl c.
Coffey, 81, of the 1900 block
Twelfth st. N. W., Saturday night.
There an argument and fight
is said to have started over a $40
counterfeit bill, police learned,
and q blow was struck but later
the four men in the party made
up and drank together.
Early yesterday morning Hill
and Edwards were asleep when
two men came to the roomlng
house, broke into their room and
one man fired two shots, one
striking Hill in the lungs, the
bullet ranging into his abdomen
and inflicting a fatal wound. Ed
wards was shot in the neck, he
said, as he leaned over to help
his friend, and the gunman fled.
Henkle was arrested after per
sons living in the place gave his
description to police.
Hill and Edwards are old friends
from ASheville, N. c., and both
are employed in soda fountains
here. Edwards was divorced two
years ago, and since that time
the men had roomed together.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
R0UT
HUNDREDS


With hundreds already homeless
and their farms under water, rain
laden skies cast a wider shadow
of fear and misery over the low
lands of the Middle West today.
Fed by unseasonably heavy win
ter rains, many rivers in Illinois,
Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas and
Ohio were either overflowing or
pounding near the Drinks Of their
banks.
In most instances, river engi-
neers predicted another day or two
of serious damage, while the crisis
would be averted with clear wealth
er for a time. AS yet the flood
districts are confined to low lying
districts along the rivers.
Thousands of Works Progress
Administration workers and boys
from the Civil Conservation Corps
camps have been thrown into the
job of repairing and strengthen
ing leveeS in southern Illinois, Ar.
kansas and Missouri. The Red
Cross has modified emergency
crews who are caring for and feed.
ing the scores of farmers driven
from their inundated homes.
RoadwayS in several southern
Indiana counties were under water
and travel on many others was
hazardous. The west fork Of the
White River was within q foot OF
the al-time h3gh mark set In 1913
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
A C0NV|CTS 5
FLEE PRISON

UELPH. Ontario, Jan. IS
UN.SD.-With 80 convicts still at
large after the sensational riot and
prison break at Guelph reforma-
tory last night, Harry Nixon, act
ing premier of Ontario, today Of
fered general amnesty to any of
the fugitiveS who voluntarily give
themselves up.
The offer was made at the
height of the greatest manhunt in
the history of this province. Ten
of the AZ prisoners who fought
their way to freedom from the
flaming bedlam of the prison were
captured during the morning.
Battling the revolt, 1872 officers
from four police forces finally sue
ceeded in checking the vandalism
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
full;
TICKETS AT
. PREMIUM
Theaters, Clubs Play
To Capacity Crowds
On First Day

A gaily decorated and highly
excited Capital went into In
auguration Week today, with
the climax coming Wednesday
when Franklin Delano Roosevelt
takes the oath for his second term
as President of the United States.
Already the crowds are begin
ming to pour into the city. Every
train arriving at Union Station
was crowded, and beginning to-
morrow the specials win start pull
ing in from every section Of the
country.
Air lines reported heavy pas
seYlger reservations and are expect
ing to put on additional planes to
meet demands Of those who are
planning to fly here.
Cars Crowd Roads
Highways were crowded with
cars from every State in the
Union, bringing additional thou
sands for the first January in
auguration in the history of the
nation.
Where to put all the visitors is
the problem. Every hotel room in
the city has been taken. Weeks
ago the hotels put out the 'SRO"
sign, with every available room
reserved.
Thousands of visitors will he
accommodated in private homes,
while others will stay in auto
camps and in nearby Maryland
and Virginia cities.
Some hotels have raised their
rates for this week, especially for
rooms fronting on Pennsylvania
Avenue where the lucky ones may
see the parade and the return of
the President to the White House
from the Capitol.
Cover Charges Boosted
But while the rates have been
raised, they are not exorbitant,
and the restaurant owners have
agreed to hold the price of food
down to the usual charges. Night
clubs will charge the usual Satur.
day night cover charges through
the week but otherwise there will
be no advance in prices.
It will be no small task to house
and feed the thousands of visitors,
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
NEGOTIATIONS OFF

Conditions for the negot1a~
tions included among other
clauses evacuation Of the
plants by sitdOwn strikers on
the part of the union and q
promise by the company that
it would not try to resume
work in the strike bound plants
until February /.
Bad Faith Seen
Union President Martin yester-
day charged that General Motors
had shown bad faith on two
counts. He asserted they were or
dering workers back into the Cad
lilac plant in Detroit, contrary to
the truce terms and took further
offense at the tactics of the Flint
alliance. recently formed anti
strike civic organization, which
unionists charge is subsidized by
G. M. C..
AS a result Martin ordered the
sit down strikers still occupying
the Fisher Body plants in Flint
and the Chevrolet plant in Toledo
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
SEAMEN VISIT
SEC. ROPER

More than 300 striking seamen
police observers fixed the exact
number at 861-paraded through
Washington to the Department Of
Commerce Building today and
waited outside while a committee
went in and laid their demands
before Secretary Roper.
The committee announced that
they will be received by Secretary
Marvin Mcintyre at the White
House this afternoon and will also
go to the Capitol to see the House
Committee on Merchant Marine
and Senator Copeland.
Plan Mass Meeting
A demand for use of the De-
partment of Commerce auditorium
for a mass meeting was refused,
and the committee is now attempt
ing to secure use of the Labor De-
partment auditorium.
Assembling at Fifteenth and
H Streets Northeast, the seamen
marched in orderly formation
through the city and waited out
side while their committee talked
with Secretary Roper, Col. j. Mon
roe johnson, Assistant Secretary.
Malcolm Kirlin and South Trimble,
jr.. solicitor of the department.
In the committee were Pat
Whelan, of Baltimore; Joe Curran
and Al Lannon. of New York: r
M. Jones, representing the Mas
ters, Mates and Pilots Association
Paul Rothman, representing the
American Radio TelegrapherS AS
ISOLATION; Ralph Emerson, of the
Cooks and Stewards Association
and S. M. Blinken, counsel o1
the joint strike committee, which
claims to represent $4,000 Seamen
Delay Approved
Blinken said Secretary Rope
advised the committee to go be
fore the House Committee on Mel
chant Marine and voice their or
position to the continuous di'
charge books" provided for in tn
Copeland Maritime Act.
Roper promised, Blinken saic
that if the House Committee agree
to delay enforcement of this 70
six months his department vii
sanction the delay.
Representative Sirovich of NeV
York introduced a bill last wee
calling for six months delay an
it was referred to the committe
for action.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
FACING
COMBAT BY
LOBBY
Loan Firms Seeking
To 'Hamstrine' Power
OF u. S. Agency
By EARL GOODWIN

Administrations Capitol Hill CO.
horts are excited today because
they believe they have uncovered
the trail Of an Anti-New Deal
lobby which will exceed in eff
cacy the well remembered lobby
against the New Deals Holding
Company bill.
This time the lobby is described
as trying to drive a knife right
into the middle of the back of the
Federal Housing Administration
in an effort to prevent one Of the
vital features of that agency'S
continued efforts to play Santa
Claus to home-buyers.
Loan Firms Interested
The reason that a lobby wants
to knock down the New Deals ef-
forts to make it easy to buy
houses, so the Capitol Hill admin
istration leaders say, is because
there is a very powerful coterie
Of building and loan companies
plus a group of the old time con-
servative second-mortgage bankers
who want to return to the old
fashioned methods of financing
the American home.
This, the New Dealers say, is
simply lobby to glorify the hard
hearted mortgage holder with his
excessive fees and his dramatic
habit of tossing the poor family
out in the snow if the payment IS
not made on the dot.
Financial War
More seriously. the lobby and
Continued on Page 2, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
SpanidrdsCOnVert
Freiqhter for War

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan. 18
G.N.SO.-In a move to enable
them legally to load munitions and
run possible international block
ade of Spain, the merchant steam
ers Mar Cantabrico and Motomar
today were officially converted into
"men-of-war'' by order Of the
Spanish loyaliSt government.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Collision Buries
Man S Lawn Under
136,SOO-Egg 0meIet

GENEVA, N. Y, Jan. 18 UN.SO.
Floyd Stengel ruefully contem-
plated a giant omelet on his front
lawn here today. Six tons of eggs,
spilled following a highway acct.
dent, were spread over the yard.
The eggs, 136,800 in all, were
aboard a truck bound from Ander"
son, Ind, for Brooklyn, N. Y, when
the truck collided with a passenger
automobile. Three persons re.
ceiVed minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Plane Flies 10 Save
q Trapped in China
International News Service

InteFnaL1OnaI NoWB eeFVIc0
International cooperation today
sped an airplane to revolt-torn
Shensi Province in China to res
cue 50 foreigners, trapped for
three weeks by Communist up
rising. Twelve are American citi-
ZenS.
The plane, provided by the Chi
nese nationalist government after
joint efforts by the American and
British embassies, left Nannng,
the Chinese capital, at IL a. m.
and was expected to arrive at Sian
Pu at 3 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
Police Seek Man
In Shooting Accident

DETROIT, Jan. 18 0.N.S).
Police today sought a man who
accidentally shot Alex Pomciter,
20, at a shooting gallery and ap-
parently fled in panic. Pomciter,
with a bullet in his spine, was in
critical condition. Police said the
gun was accidentally discharged
as the patron investigated the
safety catch.
The Washington times., 1937-01-18
PARLEY IS ENDED
WITH 5-M|NUTE
DISCUSSION
By PAUL BENTON

DETROIT, Jan. 1S (I.N.s.).-Peace nego-
tiations between striking auto workers and
General Motors officials broke down almost
as soon as they started today, in welter OF
charges and counter charges.
William S. Knudsen executive vice president OF General
Motors at noon entered the conference where union
officials had been waiting for him for 25 minutes He
was accompanied by Donaldson Brown, chairman OF the
finance committee and John Thomas Smith, counsel.
Five minutes later reporters saw the General Motors
officials accompanied by G. E. Wilson, vice president and
Harry W. Anderson director Of labor relations stalk from
the conference room. Shortly afterwards it was an
nounced that statement being prepared by General
Motors.
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
Almost Immediately after the G. M people had left Homer
Martin president Of the United Automobile WORKERS. an
nOunced formally that the negotiations were off
More than 10000 workers had been laid off as result
of strikes and shutdowns in General Motors plants.
The negotiations today agreed upon by union and
company officials 15hour conference in Lansing last
Thursday Friday called by Governor Frank Murphy OF
Michigan the heels Of the Flint riots and boOdshed