davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
CIO UNIONS
 ARE BACK OF
 WHARF MEN
Co Against Teamsters in Fight for Control of
 Warehousemen

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 13 Twenty CIO inclined unions have voted to back the longshore- men in the struggle against the Teamsters for control of the ware housemen.
 The Teamsters' union marked time Sunday and there were no de- velopments on Dave Becks threat to blockade other ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
Pants Are Ripped
 By Tire Explosion

AMAHA, Neb., Sept. 13.-Add em- barressing moments
 Fred Lubbers leaned against the spare tire of an automobile chat ting with friends.
 Bang! The tire exploded. Fred felt a sharp sting.
 Examination revealed huge w. shaped tear extending from his hip pockets to his knees.
 Fortunately, Fred's wife arrived just them to take him home in the family car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
F|ier Is Killed,
 Midair Accident
Plane Catches Afire and Explodes-One Man
 Balls Out Safely

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept 13.-Technical Sergeant John F Billsborrow, of Seattle, was killed yesterday when a Marine Corps re- serve scouting plane caught fire and exploded in midair in maneuvers over Puget Sound.
 Capt. Joseph P. Adams bailed out safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
Keep Us Out of War; Supported
 Veterans of War

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13.-Com- mander-in-Chief Scott Squyers. of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has telegraphed President Roosevelt support of his organization lin your announced determination to keep us out of the present Sino-Japanese conflict or any war that may de- velop from the present crisis in Europe"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
SOVIET PLANE
 CRASHES;PIL0T
 REPORTED SAFE
Zadkov Goes Down in Arc tic Ship Sinks But
 He Escapes

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Sept. 13.-It was reported here Sunday that Soviet Pilot zadkov crashed in the Arctic, north of Point Bar row. The plane is reported to have sunk but zadkov is safe.
 Pilot zadkov hopped off from the Soviet icebreaker Krassin Sat urday to continue his search for the last six Soviet fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
BIG SEIZURE IS M ADE; 4 MEN
 UNDER ARREST
Bogus Money and Revenue Stamp Plates, Valued
 at$72,000, Found

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. = Secret Service men today disclosed the arrest of four men charged with the manufacture for sale of almost perfect plates for production of bogus money and revenue stamps.
 Forty-five complete sets of plates, valued at $72,OO0. were found be- hind secret panel in a raid on alleged counterfeit headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
CAPITOL BLDG.
 CATCHES AFIRE
 DURING SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. = Fire under tn East portico of the Capi- tol Building Sunday damaged stone work and three arches.
 The blaze originated in the cork insulation intended for air condi- tioning.
 Although the flames were ex- tinguished quickly the heat flaked bits from the stone arches above the burning cork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
BEATEN BY A MUZZLE

TOMBSTONE, England, July 30. Ready to race in the Maidstone Plate, Epicure was recalled from the starting post because his jockey omitted to weigh in with the hor- se's muzzle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
WARNING BY HITLER

NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. 13 Adolf Hitler warned Europe today that Germany intends to hold inter- est in the Saupish war definitely on the side of the Insurgents.
 We reserve the right to have the same commercial interests at stake" as France and England" de- clared Hitler, "and we see in Gen Francisco Franco an enduring Spain and the Valencia Govern ment, only mercenaries of Moscow We cannot be indifferent who wins in Spain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
OVER 100 DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, H., Sept l3.-At least 106 persons were killed in automo- bile accidents throughout the na- tion over the weekend according to tabulation made by the Associated Press. California led with Is killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
INTERCOASTAL CANCELS

The regularly scheduled flight on the Intercoastal Airways from Ket- chikan to Juneau and return was postponed today because of in- element flying conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
Sunday, Sept. 26, Is Gold Star Mothers Day

HYDE PARK, N Y. Sept. 13. President Roosevelt has issued a proclamation setting aside Sunday. September 26. as Gold Star Moth- CTS Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13


 of Nations today rebuffed an at tempt to unseat the Spanish Gov ernment representatives at the As- sembly's tense, closely secret ses- sion which will hear the Spanish accusations against Italy as the Mediterranean pirate power.
 While the Assembly met, France and England assembled mighty fleet of 60 men-of-war to drive on the mysterious raiders on the In- land Sea. The raider, according to unconfirmed reports, has been blast ed in some mysterious manner, but it is said the crew is still alive un- der the water, although their craft is crippled.
 Franco Turned Down
 General Francisco Franco, in a letter to the League, contended his Insurgent Government is the only one representing the Spanish people The Leagues credentials committee decided that the credentials of the Valencia delegation was in strict order and the delegation was seat ed. The Assembly likewise spiked any Mussolini hopes to expel the Ethiopian delegates whose country he captured by force of arms.
 No voice was raised against the Ethiopian delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
FIGHTING NEAR PEIPING

PEIPING. Sept. l3.-Heavy fight ing is reported between the Chin ese and Japanese armies on the im- portant Peiping- Hankow railway, 30 miles south of this ancient capital.
 Japanese officials said the Chin- csc troops flanking the railroad broke through the Japanese lines yesterday but later were surround ed and annihilated.
 Japanese planes dropped bombs on the Chinese irregulars on all sides of Peiping, according to the Japanese officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
COPELAND AGAIN
 ATTACKS BLACK, NEW YORK RACE
Charges New Associate Jus tive with Lifelong
 Klan Membership

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Senator Royal S. Copeland today brought the name of Associate Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black, former United States Senator from Ala bama, into the New Yorw mayoralty campaign when he referred to ale gations that the former Senator was and is now again a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Copeland demanded the resigna- ton of Judge Black from the bench 'at once"
 Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- chusetts said at Boston that if Black has not resigned from his alleged life membership" in the Klan, he felt the Justice had been confirm ed by the Senate under a misunder- standing and a misapprehension and the President should ask his resig- nation"
 Copeland is a candidate for Mayor of New York under the Tammany and Anti-New Deal banners. He leveled guns against Black indi- rectly in an attack on his opponent in the Democratic primary, Jere- miah Mahoney. He accused Ma honey of having shown by his dec laration that he is a 100 per cent New Dealer" that he would have sustained the appointment of Black
 The recently-appointed Supreme Court Associate Justice is on vaca- tion in Paris and could not bt reached immediately.
 NOT MEMBER K. K. K.
 WAY CROSS, Georgia, Sept. 13 Imperial Wizard Evans said Hugo L. Black is mot a member of the Ku Klux Klan."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
DEFENDERS FALL
 BACK TO SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE
Powerfully Fortified Net work of Trenches
 Occupied JAPANESE SURGE
 TO NEW POSITION
Two Armies Are Fighting Fiercely Along Peiping-
 Hankow Railway

SHANGHAI, Sept. 13. Under heavy fire from the Japanese land and sea batteries, the Chinese army has abandoned the hotly fought Kiangwan salient north of Shang- hai and withdrew all forces to the powerfully fortified second line of defense and network of trenches stretching from Shanghai 25 miles to the northwest.
 The Chinese retreat was orderly and the troops retired to the pre- pared positions which they had been expected to fall back to as soon as , the full force of the Japanese mech- anized advance surged against them and out of range of the sea bat teries.
 Occupy Race Track
 The Japanese followed hard on the heels of the retreating Chinese and quickly occupied the Far East ern Race course. now completely ruined.
 1 Kiangwan, the civic center, was held for full month by the Chin- csc against the fiercest of Japanese assaults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
SEA RAIDER TO BE SUNK
 IF SIGHTED
Mighty Fleet Assembled on Inland Waters to Pro-
 tect Shipping
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
 ON DEFINITE STAND
Spanish Delegation Seated -Mussolinii's s Hopes
 Are Dashed

BULLETIN - GENEVA, Sept. 13.-Reports are circulated late today in League of Nations cir cles that Italy has accepted in principle the nine power plan for the anti-piracy patrol of the Mediterranean"
 It is understood Italy has asked "clarification of the zone which Italy controls, under the plan and what obligation will be extended port facilities of CO., operating powers including Rus sia."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13
NOT MEMBER K. K. K.

WAY CROSS, Georgia, Sept. l3. Imperial Wizard Evans said Hugo L. Black is mot a member of the Ku Klux Klan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-13

(Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1937-06-24

acres per farm. The total includes
more than 100000 trees planted for
demonstration of steep, eroding slopes,
100000 trees replaced in existing
woodlands, l4,300 shrubs and vines to
encourage natural habitats for desir-
able birds and animals and 47,OO0
plants placed in gullies.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Y. P. I. Professor to Speak.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June "a
Especially DIR. A. l.. Dean OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
address the Falls Church Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Masonic hall, East Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Half Million Trees
And Shrubs Set Out
In Erosion Fight
Maryland Spring Plant
ings Described by Con.
serUatiOn Official.
BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, June "a
Civilian Conservation Corps workers
planted more than a half million trees
and shrubs in the Soil Conserva ton
Service demonstration areas at Har-
wood, White Hall, Boonsboro and
Hagerstown during the Spring, ac-
cording to o. C. Bruce, State co-ordi-
nator for the service.
The work was done on "a farms to
check erosion ON an average Of ST.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Supper Club
Notes
Continued From Page B-12.)

ming pool, too, open from 7 in the
morning until 10 at nght.) Music for
dancing lin the Metronome Room, not
the pooD is by Jimmy Santmeyer and
his orchestra.
Hi-Hat Lounge-The Three Ms re-
main to entertain with their musical
novelties. Rudy Ferris, Jimmy Sum-
merville and Jack Neal are the names
and they can do lot of bright things
with sax, piano and guitar.
Maryland Club Gardens-Lou Will
liams and his orchestra supply the
dance music at this pleasant outdoor
terrace beside the garden pool The
lads know their way about, too, and
have a honey of an arrangement of
Marie" There's a floor show every
night, this week headlined by Dane
ers Maxim and Odette.
X X * X
Hamilton Hotel-Dance music is by
Mllt Davis and his orchestra and
there are songs by Ginger Lee, Bert
Bernath and Lou Behrman. You can
have your handwriting analyzed. too,
by Katherine de Jersey, who can tell
all about you from the way you
scribble. Cool, also. (The room, we
mean.)
X X X
Lotus-Those amazing Dance Cock |
O i,,t hnir
by request their whirlwind acrobatic |
number and adding new fan routine |
to their repertoire. Bette Deane and |
Pat Brinson contribute this weeks
specialties and they're good Also good |
are Lou Spencer. who has lot of fast |
feet, and Sonya and Romero whose
turn is new and different. Al Norton
is the master of ceremonies.
4
Volga Boatman ROof-Another SPOT |
where you'll find a cooling zephyr or
two when the man in the street doesn't |
feel one. Two floor shows every night,
featuring Dagger Dancer Anton Cor
loft, chap who does amazing things
with cello that has an extra string
or two; Singer Anna Sablukova and |
Matt Windsor himself.
X X X
King Cole Room-Featured here Is
Joan English, handsome lass who
has way with song. The lounge,
you know is in the Claridge Hotel.
X X X x
La Paree-There's floor show three
times daily. at lunch, dinner and sup
per. Dance music is by Al Sakol and
his orchestra
Hay Adams House-Here it's the Old
English Tap Room, with buffet service
if you're hungry and other service If
you're, say, thirsty.
X X X X
Boulevard Farms-There's a floor
show every Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day night and the management prom
ises scads of beautiful girls. Dance
music is by Phil Loria and his
orchestra.
Casa Grande-F1oor show every
night here, and it's floor show that
is different. Bert Motley and his
orchestra play for dancing.
X X X
Uptown-For cocktails. Across the
street from the theater of the same
name up on Connecticut avenue.
X X X
Brooke Johns Old Barn-For dining
and dancing. Music every evening
from $50 to 1:3O.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Sentence Month of SUNDAYS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June "a (P).-
John Bilo, AZ, is going to learn how
long is a month of Sundays. Con-
victed OF drunken driving and SEN
teced to 80 days in jail, he asked
Judge Russell c. Kuehl if he might
serve the time on Sundays. The court
agreed.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Dining Room Furniture

l Modern Walnut Buffet. Curved front of burl
walnut Was s63.
l Corner Cabinet in Colonial lines Arched
glass door and cupboard base. Was sl65.
Now S12a
Side Chairs with blue haircloth covers
Chinese Chlppendale influence. Were s2475
Now sl7.75
l Chair with white leatherette cover Hepple-
white influence. Was $50 NowS20
Side Chairs with blue haircloth covers and
ladder backs Were Sl750 Now-S1275
l Arm Chair with blue denim cover and ladder
back seat. Was SIS. Sl3.25
Side Chairs to match above chair. Were SIS.
Now
Sheraton Arm Chairs. Blue denim seat. Were
Side Chair. Chippendale influence Blue
denim seat. Was Sl2. Now---S8.75
4 Sheraton Arm Chairs. Blue figured seat
Were 50.
l Sheraton Arm Chair in mahogany, with a
blue seat. Was SIT. -S12.75
Walnut Side Chairs. Shieldback Hepplewhite
Were $3.50. Now S6.75
Sheraton Arm Chair in mahogany with blue
seat. Was SIT.
Side Chair in solid walnut Early English
light design. Was $3.50 Now $40
2 Arm Chairs in solid walnut Early English
design, with blue seats Were sl750 Now sl2.75
l Sheraton Side Chair. Walnut with green
velvet seat. Was $3.50. Now-----S8.75
Sheraton Side Chairs. Mahogany with white
leatherette seats. Were SIS NoW----Sl2
II Chippendale Side Chairs in mahogany with
white leather seats. Were S22 So NoW--S16.75
19 Sheraton Side Chairs, with blue-f figured seat
Were 81. Now
l Sheraton Arm Chair in mahogany with white
leatherette seat Was SIT. NOW S12.,5
Georgian Mahogany Side Chairs with dark
blue seats. We're Sl250 Now--SS.75
seat. Was s22 so. -Sl6.75
Bullets in modern style, Myrtle burl wood
Large drawer space. Were $3.50. Now s97
2 China Cabinets in modern style. Glass front
and large drop cupboard. Were SIPS. Now S93
l Buffet in modern style Made Of lght-grain
woods. Very roomy. Was s65. Now--------S48
2 Servers. modern style. Made of lght-grain
woods. Were $50. Now S22
l China Cabinet, modern style. Large glass front.
Was S55. -----S41.2o
10 Side Chairs, modern style. Birch brown
covers Were $40.
: Mahogany Bullets in simple lines. Were $40
NOW
3 Mahogany China Cabinets Glass front and
large cupboard in base. Were S43.5 Now $3.50
l Buffet of Corsican walnut. Large drawer and
cupboard space. Was s65. -S4S.75
l Server, walnut, small size. Two drawers. Was
$3.50. Now ----$l2.25
2 Walnut Bullets with roorny interiors. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
2 Walnut Serving Tables. Were s48. so. Now $50
Evening star., 1937-06-24
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsS. $50 up, round
trip. with private bath on Monarch OF
Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. Ere
Quent SalllngS. Ask your travel agent
WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUESy
ShUlSES every week with the Great White
Fleet II and Is days, Sl9O and up
United FRUIT CO. Pier 3 North River
new YORK or your Travel Agent.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
81 GET DIPLOMAS
AT MINER COLLEGE
DR.. J. Hayden Johnson
Makes Presentations
at Exercises.

Dr. j. Hayden johnson, retiring
July after 81 years OF service on the
Board of Education, presented the
diplomas to g. graduates of Miner
Teachers College at exercises at Arm
strong High School this morning.
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. Edward Hartman Reisner, pro-
fessor OF education at Columbia Uni
versity. Supt of Schools Frank w.
Ballou also gave his greetings to the
graduates, who were presented for
their degrees by DR. Garnet C. Wilkin-
son, assistant superintendent of
schools
Catherine Campbell and Marion
Whitelock received degrees magma cum
laude, and six Others were graduated
cum laude. Music was furnished by
the All High School Orchestra and
the Teachers College Glee Club.
Ora S,latac
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Jackson, Nancy B.
johnson. Norma E.
Jones. Juanita Anne
Kemp. Elmer Thos.
Lewis. Meta Caroline
Lewis. Ruth Penelope
Mapp. Constance S.
Matthews, Helen F..
MlckenS. Leila Naomi
Miller, William T.
Mouzon, Ralph l..
Mullen. William E.
! Neal, Mansfield C.
Owens. Hope
Patterson, Panya S.
Petty. Frances c.
Phillips, Zlta B.
Popel.. Dora r.
). Powell. Alvin V.
Pratt. Ethelyn E.
Rdp pS, IepTSle r.
Richard. Wade
Rlddick, cynthia c.
Robinson. Evelyn B.
Robinson. Melita z.
Srurlock. Nina E.
= Selden. 1neZ Isabel
SlmonS. Anna J.
l. Sinclair. Cynthia J.
Smith. Evelyn NJ.
Smith. Jennie c.
Sneed, Mildred S.
Taylor, James r.
TibbS. Thomas V.
TrlverS, George J.
Turner, Geneva V.
Ware. Richard F.
Weir. Raymond j.
:. Whitelock. Marion o.
Voolfolk. Leonard H.
Yates. Vivian L.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Cotton Frocks, SIS

Originally sI95, s2.95
so printed piques, novelty cottons and
printed percales All Summer styles.
Sizes IA to 20, 38 to "A.
Printed Rayon Smocks in Paisley design.
Artist length, washable, Were s2.95. Now sl.'5
20 Printed and Plain Smocks, full length. Were
S195. Now
6 Maids Cans of embroidered lawn. Were soc.
Nv, Csc
IS Smocks of printed percale, full length. Were
40 Organdie Aprons in white and pastes with
embroidery. Were 58c. Now-------------3oc
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Upholstered Living
Room Chairs

l Club Chair with mulberry cover Reversible
down seat cushion. Was $3.50 Now -S39
l Upholstered Chair with green tapestry cover
NOW '.Ho
l Chair with rust colored tapestry cover. Was
$3.50. Now
Chairs with green upholstery. Tufted back
and seat Were s55 Now ------S41.25
3 Ottomans to match above chairs. Were s14.50.
l Chair with brown tapestry cover. Reversible
seat cushion. Was $3.50. NoW--------S39
3 Chairs with green tapestry covers, Reversible
seat cushions. Were $3.50. Now---------s39
l Wing Chair with separate seat cushion. Was
l Barrel Back Chair in green upholstery and
reversible seat cushion. Was s45. Now----S33.75
l Wing Chair. Figured velvet cover, reversible
down seat cushion. Was 500 Now-------S67.50
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Aiken. Mignon B.
Alexander, Louis c.
Bate, Violet H.
Best Robert B.
Bland. Chester A.
Brooks. Catherine L
Browder, John A.
Brown, Evelyn H.
Brown. James N.
Brown, Rosalie L.
Brown, Ethel E.
Butler. Lor eta
Campbell. C. Phylli!
Carroll, Sylvia B.
Carter. Charles E.
Cooke. Paul p.
Cupid. Esther E.
Curtis. Joseph o.
Denmark. Mildred I
Diges. EStelle c.
Diggs. Gilbert A.
DodSon, Grace L.
DoWllng. Hazel D.
Ea aSton. Annie V.
En- glish. Julia B.
Fauntleroy. Aneita N
Fickling. Julia Y.
Flood. Auderbach !
Foster. Vivian S.
French. Ruth V.
Gambrell. Beulah j
Gibson. Rama R.
Graves. Hattie L.
Gray, Herman V.
Green. Florence w
Hall Evelyn Ann
Hansberry. Vivienne
HishtoWer. Emory 4
Hill Mildred G.
Hubbard. Marjorie
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Uptown-For cocktails. Across the
street from the theater of the same
name up on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1937-06-24


Casa Grande-F1oor show every
night here, and it's floor show that
is different. Bert Motley and his
orchestra play for dancing.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Brooke Johns Old Barn-For dining
and dancing. Music every evening
from $50 to 1:3O.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Bedroom Furniture

IL Dressing Tables with three drawers. Solid
maple. Were $13. Now
l Maple Dressing Table Desk. Unique utility
piece with drop-leaf front. Was s35 Now s26
l Maple Vanity Base. Four large drawers. Was
A>OW
l Maple Dresser. Five drawers, large top shelf.
Was $50 Now $3.50
l Maple Chest. Five ful-length drawers. Was
$50 Now $3.50
l Maple Bed. Double size, solid construction.
Was S275O Now s2050
l Oak Chest. Solid Feudal oak piece. Was
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Boulevard Farms-There's a floor
show every Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day night, and the management prom
lses scads of beautiful girls. Dance
music is by Phil Loria and his
orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

ming pool, too, open from 7 in the
morning until 10 at mighty Music for
dancing lin the Metronome Room, not
the pooD is by Jimmy Santmeyer and
his orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

l Modern Walnut Buffet. Curved front Of burl
l Corner Cabinet in Colonial lines. Arched
glass door and cupboard base. Was sl65.
Now S122
6 Side Chairs with blue haircloth covers
Chinese Chippendale influence. Were s2475
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Hi-Hat Lounge-The Three Ms re-
main to entertain with their musical
novelties Rudy Ferris, Jimmy Sum-
mervllle and Jack Neal are the names
and they can do lot of bright things
with sax, piano and guitar.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Maryland Club Gardens-Lou Viii.
liams and his orchestra supply tht
dance music at this pleasant outdoor
terrace beside the garden pool. The
lads know their way about, too, and
have a honey of an arrangement OF
Marie" There's a floor show every
night, this week headlined by Dane
ers Maxim and Odette.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

A mild, fragrant cigar, with
100% imported filler, 7oet Of
which is real Havana tobacco.
You will enjoy their extra
goodness ana quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
MoNTANEz sLAUGHTERS VENTURE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (UP)-The championship cal
ber of Brown skinned Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico
was unquestioned today after the savage beating he
gave Enrco Ventura of Italy in Is rounds at Madison
Square Garden last night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-28
25 DETROIT
FACTORIES
TIED UP
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
threatened them with prosecution.
Corporation officials said the Doug
las plant would resume operations
Monday.
GAINESVILLE. Ill.,-Morc than 2,70O
men remained on strike at the
Fisher Body and Chevrolet plants,
Peace negotiations collapsed when
officials refused to reinstate two
of three discharged men.
Minncapolis-Gov. Elmer Ben
son warned ne would use his full
authority" to protect the public's
interest as representative of 300
employees of . the Northern States
Power company conferred with
company officials In an attempt to
settle a four-day strike which has
jeopardized the city's power sup
ply. #
Detroit--Strikers took possession
of the Ferro Stamping company's
administration building after a
clash in which two men and wo-
man were injured. The United
Automobile Workers union charged
that non-union !. erpployes threw
steel bearingssififo 6dtA6Ies occu-
pied by strikers.