davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
Houses and Real Estate

b R o w NLEE
f. ' SlP < Realty Company
FIJI FIJI Third I. Ave. W.
10y Third Ave. W.
- Pine 81.
.5 Rhodes St.
"a othc.<. ''
Isrceht down payment. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
For Rent
I5-Misceuaneous

FOR SALE-1O VOCAL frost-proof
closets, Sc a piece, material and
all. Chipman-LaCrosSe Hosiery
Mill, East Flat Rock. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
NEW CLEANING PRICES-5Oc

for cleaning. pressing and de-
livering any garment. Cash and
carry prices: $l.00 for cleaning
and pressing three plain gar
ments; 75c for two plain gar
mentS. Miller'S Cleaners and
Laundry. Phone 1873. 1870 4th
Ave. +. No connection with
any other laundry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
2I-Farn1s

FARM OF RENT-W. P. Bane,
Route 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
3-APETS
Oeeds and Plants

icb IT. lowering shrub with
iQrssp1-u,.' Gnase Of 81. Carolina
~ East Flat Rock, N. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

DEPENDABLE, RAPID service
with satisfaction is our Super
ior way of doing things. Phone
l42, calling L. L. Roper or G.
c. Collins at Superior Laun-
dry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
Tines-News
Want Ad Rates
Tam. Cash in Advanced

-. Cash IN Advanced
u.,-l for this size type for
e a T ,r..rt.on; half price Tor
S55al5 5. insertions
..,~ r,,e-$1 a line (this
No! AoA', JTp,i; minimum Of hVe
lines.
4. q word this size type
~ ~ first Insertion; half
price for subsequent lnSer-
tons.
&c a word for type this
s;,e for first Insertion;
5alf.price for each addi-
tiional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge, Csc.
AssIFlED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
l6-Apartments

2 FURNISHED APARTMENTS,
also furnished bedroom. Rea-
Sonable. S05 Third Ave. E.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Stan Correspondent Of Tho Star.

BLACKSBURG, Va, May THE
solar system is hell-bent for some
where-but just where is in question.
Observations on the motions and
distances Of 10000 faint stars which
throw some doubt on the swift-racing
suns cosmic destination were reported
at the annual meeting Of the Virginia
Academy Of Sciences at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute here today by
DR.. Emma T. H. Williams, astronomer
Of the University Of Virginia.
The sun, dragging the earth and
all the other planets along with 1t in
headlong flight, is speeding southwark
at q rate Of about 13 miles a second
toward q point generally located in the
star constellation of Hercules. near
the celestial equator. At such a
slow rate 1t will be untold millions Of
years getting there This point is
known as the solar apex"
The course of the solar system is
charted by astronomical mariners by
observing minute changes in the angles
between the earth and various faint
stars ahead OF the sun. The angle
grows larger the nearer the celestial
object. These stars, however, also
are moving in a helter-skeiter OF di-
rections which can be determined by
physical astronomers. so the problem
becomes extraordinarily complex.
Two Standard Maps.
There are two standard position
maps Of the stars, one recently pub
lished by the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington and the other by the
Astronomical Institute of Berlin. The
University of Virginia astronomers
Evening star., 1938-05-08
X-RAYS GIVE HOPE
FORCH|CACOBABY
Treatments Are Planned
by Doctor, Who Sees
Surgery as Failure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 7-X-rays offered
hope today for Baby Helaine
Colan. whose death some physicians
said was inevitable unless she under.
went an operation for the removal Of
her eyes.
DR.. Herbert E. Schmitz, head of the
Mercy Hospital Institute for radia.
ton therapy. said X-ray treatments
would be started Monday in the hope
Of saving the life and the sight of
the five weeks old infant which is
suffering from glioma. a cancerous
growth which spreads along the optic
nerves to the brain, resulting in
death.
Arrangements for the X-ray treat
ments were made. DR.. Schmitz said,
by the baby's maternal grandfather,
Dr. Morris Hershman. He added
that two similar cases-both men
had been treated at the hospital
within 18 months. but that the sue
cess of the method could not be
determined for five years.
DR.. Cassius c. Rogers, brain spe-
cialist at the Garfield Park Commun-
ity Hospital where Helaine Is . pa
tient, favored the X-ray treatment.
las far as this case is concerned,
I do not think there is any pos
sibility of cure by surgery" DR..
Rogers said, but there might be with
the X-ray."
Most Of the other physicians who
diagnosed the case expressed belief
death probably would follow within
two months if the eye removal op.
Grafton were not performed. The
parents, Dr. Herman Colan. 30, a
dentist. and his wife, Estelle. 23
have been in quandary for several
days.
Several doctors suggested there was
only slight chance the child would
survive, even if the operation were
performed.
Among those who offered advice
was Mrs. Rose Scorzo, 24-year -old
Chicago mother, who is blind as -
result Of glioma. Mrs. Scorzo, whose
eyes were removed in infancy, sug-
gested an operation for little Helaine
"Of course, am sorry I cannot
see, but I am glad to be alive" she
said. Life is too full to miss"
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Solar System Going Places,
But Nobody Kno,us Where
University of Virginia Astronomer
Reports Sun Speeding Soutl,,oard
utl3 Miles q Second.

have checked their actually observed
motions and distances against the
positions recorded In both these super
charts. The differences they found
were extremely small-but sufficient
to make . difference of more than II
degrees in the eventual destination OF
the solar system.
No effort is being made at present to
determine which is the correct destina-
ton. The solar system seems to be
In the position Of q ship crossing the
Atlantic by blind reckoning, whose
ofiicer doesn't know whether they will
hit Halifax or Boston, and don't par.
ticularly care.
New Pollen Calculation.
Elton c. Cooke Of the University Of
Virginia explained a new method for
calculating the pollen concentration
in the air, important in the study Of
hay fever. Twenty-Five grains Of
ragweed pollen in each cubic yard, he
said, formerly has been estimated as
sufficient to cause sneezing and weep
ing eyes. His new and higher esti-
mate was 1876 per cubic yard.
The method generally used in the
past has been to count the number
Of pollen grains falling upon a coated
slide that has been exposed to the air
for a given period. No attention has
been paid to the size, shape and weight
Of the grains. Pollen surveys have
been made Of most parts of the United
States and large areas in Canada and
Mexico, and many physicians make
daily records Of the pollen concentra-
ton in the air In their localities.
Ultra -Centrifuge Improved.
University of Virginia physicists told
how the ultra-centrifuge developed In
Evening star., 1938-05-08

their laboratory has been improved,
until it has become an important in
strument for studying problems In
chemistry, biology and medicine while
spinning at 100000 revolutions . min
ute. It is on the same principle as
the cream separator, but with thou
sands Of times more power.
The speed Of the ultra -centrifuge, It
was reported by F. w. Linke and Philip
sommer. Is limited only by the
strength Of the materials and speeds
Of 1000, 900 revolutions Q minute have
been achieved experimentally. Mr..
Sommer explained how the terrific
forces generated within the ultra
centrifuge can now be used to separate
liquids that cannot be separated by
ordinary means. The liquid enters
cylinder spinning faster than 1000
times second, and the lighter and
heavier fractions can be drawn of.
The most important problem now
being solved with the ultra-centrifuge
is the separation Of isotopes. the name
given to different weights Of the same
chemical element. In medicine 1t Is
being used to obtain filterable viruses
in . relatively pure state, and thus get
closer than ever to the ultimate secret
Of life.
New Type Sugar Mortar.
A new kind OF sugar mortar for
binding bricks was reported by Robert
A. Fisher and Fred w. Bull Of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. For some
time 1t has been known that addition
Of sugar to sand-lime mixture in
creased the strength Of the mortar.
The greatest strength was obtained
from sucrose, the plain table sugar.
The two chemists found that the
waste liquor from paper mills, which
contains variety of sugars and which
hitherto has been useless, was much
more potent strengthener Actually,
they made mortar nearly three times
stronger by adding one-fifth as much
Of the waste product as the amount of
lime used In the mixture.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
SzYMCZAK TO PRESIDE
AT MEMORIAL RITES

dwelling Of Krzyzanowski
Tribute Saturday to Be Followed
by Dinner at Hotel.
M. 3. szymczak, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board. will ofaciate
~ chairman at the dedication cere.
monies for the memorial to Gen.
vladimir Krzyzanowski, Polish exile
who became q brigadier general Of u.
8. Volunteers, at Arlington National
Cemetery on Saturday. Gen. Krzya-
nowskt fought in the Union Army
during the Civil War.
Following the unveiling Of the me-
mortal, q dinner will be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel at 7:30 pm.
Joseph r. Czechlewski of New York
City is In charge Of arrangements for
the dinner. Prominent members Of
the Polish National Alliance from all
over the country are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Stepmother Wins
Highest Tribute
For Mothers Day
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
THE winning tribute In .
Mothers Day contest was dedi-
Gated to . stepmother. Judges
pored over hundreds Of entries
and agreed today Mrs. H. G. Way
bright's tribute was best, although
no mention had been made Of
stepmothers in the competition.
She came into our home, q
stranger to eight motherless
children. At once she took us into
her arms and into her heart. She
loved us all, without favor. She
gave us the sweet sympathy and
understanding Of a real mother"
Mrs. Waybright wrote.
The stepmother, Mrs. Ira w.
Legg Of Vinton, w. Va, won,
too,-a permanent wave.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
Sorority to Give Tea.

Members Of the local group Of the
Tau Beta Phi Sorority will give tea
at the Mayflower Hotel from 4 to 6
pm. today in honor Of their mothers.
Miss Margaret Souder, national pres
ident Of the sorority, will speak.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
One.Day Air Service.

One-day airmail service has Just
been inaugurated between Bangkok,
Siam and Hong Kong, China.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

and on $4.09. Mr.. Thorne got back
to his job here with the Public Works
Administration Thursday. The two
left Elizabeth, N. j., their former home
town, September 3. and reached Long
Beach, Calf, eight days later, with a
total cash outlay of $142O
Mr.. Thorne, who served with the
Marine Corps, said this venture was
his first try at hitch-hiking, and ex-
planned that people like to try some
thing different for Legion conven-
tion.'
He attributed their remarkable sue
cess to omission of the customary
thumb method. I'VE never used our
thumbs" he said I'VE simply would
get by a stop-and-go sign and ask
drivers who stopped if we might ride
along with them. We didn't have to
wait very long"
Get 1,400-MiIe Ride.
One motorist picked them up in
Texas, Mr.. Thorne related, and PROM
ised to take them to the next big
town. 104 miles away, but when the
hitch-hikers pitched in and helped
repair the car after slight accident.
the driver decided he'd string along
with his new companions and took
them l,40o miles into California The
return trip from California to Wash
ington was negotiated nonstop.
The Thornes took the Southern
route going out and the Northern route
on their return. Mrs. Thorne had
big meal prepared for them when they
arrived at their home at 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

When 10-year-old Charles Thorne,
jr.. entered Thomson School today, he
could boast of one thing his classmates
couldn't equal-possession of Charlie
McCarthys autograph.
Young Charles Thorne accompanied
his father, Legionnaire Charles H.
Thorne, on what the latter termed "a
hitch-hiking lark" to the American
Legion Convention in Los Angeles, and
returned with a drumhead covered
with autographs of dignitaries in every
walk of life.
The youngster plays in the District
Sons of the American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, but he'll never pound
on this drumhead again. He agrees
with his father that there's not an
other like this in the country"
Young Mccarthy, of course, had the
help of Edgar Bergen when his name
was penned on the skin. Other radio
and movie stars, Senators, Governors,
Legion officials, military leaders,
Mayors of communities over the United
States and Northern Mexico, and mo-
torists who gave the Thornes a lift
signed the treasured souvenir.
Return Trip Cost S4.09.
The autograph collection wasn't the
only unusual feature of the Journey
to the West Coast The return trip
was made in four days and two hours
Evening star., 1938-10-03
CORONER PROBES DEATH
OF PRECINCT PRISONER
Police Hold Theory That Man
Struck Head in Fall From Bunk
at Station House.

The coroner's Office today was in
vestigating the death of a prisoner at
No. l precinct. who apparently fell
from his cell bunk and suffered head
injuries.
The prisoner, John c. Callahan, SO,
Of All G street NV. was found dead
about $3.50 O'Clock this morning. He
was arrested Wednesday on a warrant
charging larceny after trust of $40 and
was scheduled to be arraigned in Po-
lice Court today.
Police said they believed Callahan
struck his head on porcelain basin
when he rolled from his cot.
An autopsy will be performed to def
nitely determine the cause of death.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Portsmouth, N H. He attended public
schools in Ohio and was graduated in
1886 from Ohio Northern University,
receiving bachelor of science degree.
During 1889-90 he was editor and
proprietor of Jennings Ga) Reporter
and the Jennings Daily Times Record
Named Clerk in 1890.
Mr.. Drown was appointed clerk
in the Adjutant Generals Office IN
1890 and rose through various grades
to the position he held when retired
In 1908 he was graduated with a
bachelor of laws degree from National
University here and two years later
received a degree in patent law from
George Washington University. He
was admitted to the bar of the Dis
trict in 1908 and the following year
admitted to practice before the Court
of Appeals.
Active in the Masonic fraternity, MIR.
Drown was member of Hiram Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ; was a past master OF
Hyattsville Lodge of Masons, men,
Der of Mount Vernon Chapter Of the
Royal Arch Masons and Washington
Commandery, Knights Templar.
Funeral Tomorrow.
He also was past grand regent Of
the Royal Arcanum of the District of
Columbia and member of the Mu-
nicipal Council of that order.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
B. Drown; daughter, Miss Marion
Julia Drown, and brother, Ralph T.
Drown.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
.19 JEWS KILLED
BY ARAB REBELS
About Half of Victims in
Palestine Are Children.
Bodies Burned.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIBERIAS, Palestine, Oct. g.
Nineteen Jews were killed by Arab
rebels today in one of the worst out
breaks in current Jewish-Arab rioting
over rival claims to Palestine as
homeland
Bodies Of those slain, about half of
whom were young children from l to
10 years old, were burned by the Arabs.
Two other Jews were injured seriously.
After cutting all telephone COM
munications, the Arab rebels entered
Tiberias from two directions. They
had occupied the surrounding hills
within stones throw of the Sea of
Galillee.
Suddenly a shrill whistle sounded.
1t was the signal for concerted at
tack on the Tiberias police station,
government Offices and British police
barracks.
Fires broke out in the Jewish syna-
gogue, the district commissioners
Offices and several houses.
Armed with rifles, bombs and dag
gers, the Arabs swooped down on
Jewish homes. They centered their
attack on three houses Six persons
were killed in one, five in another and
two in the third
The other Jews were killed in shoot
ings in different parts of the city.
Help came almost Immediately from
the trans-Jordan frontier force and
police stations Of neighboring settle
ment. Six Arabs were killed and the
remainder of the band was scattered.
Police said they might find addi-
tional massacre victims when debris of
burned houses is removed. Troops,
aircraft and bloodhounds searched the
whole Galillee district for the insur-
gents.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
lit Mrmurta11t.

CURTELY. EDITH. In loving memory
Of Of our daushter and sister. EDITH CUR
TELY. who departed this life one year ago
today, october g. 1887.
And We think of YOU more and more
no" could We ever nFTS4Tn iSrsst2 FAMILY i.
HOFFMAN,. FERDINAND ADoLPH. sR.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father. FERDINAND ADOLPH
HOFMANN. Sr.; who departed this life
one year ago today. october B. 1887.
GONE are the steps we loved so we'll.
Silent the voice we. used to hear
Too far away for sight or speech
But not a4 taE o5 WIFE ASp II Esa'h
JACKSON. LEWIS A. Sacred to the
band. LEWIS A. JACKSON who departed
this life three years ago today. October
A. true heart that loved you with deepest
Always will love YOU in death Just the same.
Unknown and FORGOTTEN to some you may be:
But the grave that contains you is sacred
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELoIsE. i.
LUSBY. OLIVIA S. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. OLIVIA s..
HER DEVoTED Son. j. ARTHUR LusBY.
MORGAN. WILLIE J. Sad but sweet is
the memory of my dear son; WILLIE J.
MORGAN. who departed this life one year
ago today. October 3. 1897.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one loved so dearly
Sleeping in his silent grave.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS CARRIE
HIBLER.
MuLHALL. CAPT, JAMES E. In loving
memory of our father Capt. JAMES E.
MULHALL who departed this life Octo-
ber 3. 1920. HIS FAMILY
RANDALL. NINA C. In sad and loving
remembrance of Mrs. NINA C. RANDALL
who died October 8. 1885.
She bad a smile for every one
A heart as pure as gold:
To tho.c who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WALLACE. BUTTON A Sacred to the
memory Of BURTON A. DICK) WALLACE.
Ehs tnSsr dss;ifssssS9 = issS9 this Life two M - q:
Evening star., 1938-10-03
MRS. SARAH c. PADGETT
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Burial in Congressional Cemetery
for Woman Who Lived in
D. c. go Years.

Mrs. Sarah Clementine Padgett, SO.
for more than so years a Washington
resident, died Saturday at her home,
30l First street Sc. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 pm. Wednesday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
j. L. Blumer. 10 Sherman circle. NV.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Padgett was a native of Prince
Georges County, Md. Besides her
daughters. she leaves two sons, William
P. and Arthur F. Padgett, and two
other daughters, Mrs. A. F. Carter
and Mrs. B. NJ Lynn, all of this
city; two sisters, Mrs. George Ver-
million, Detroit, and Mrs. j. r. Cad
walader of Philadelphia and Cape May.
N. j.; brother, William Sweeney. Ell
Paso, Tex, and seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Poet Struck With Back Turned.
To DisO,un Kentucky as Home
b the Associated Press.

% INC AsSoclhteo FresS.
GREENUP, KY, Oct 3-Jesse
Stuart, 3l-year-old mountain poet in
jured In a political argument while
my back YVES turned" has turned his
back on his native State.
The noted author of Man With a
Bull-tongue Plow," who recently re-
turned from European studies pro-
vided for by the Guggenheim Founda-
ton, vowed II guess I'll Just leave the
State for good"
An editorial Mr. Stuart contributed
to the Greenup Citizen brought on
the argument-in a local drug store.
Mr.. Stuart claimed, and Police Court
witnesses corroborated his story, that
Constable Amos Allen of Argallite,
KY, objected to the editorial, which
referred to Representative Joe Bates,
Democrat, of Kentucky, as "the die
tator of Greenup County"
The mountaineer poet said he ex-
changed remarks with Mr.. Allen, then
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Dratha.
RICKETTS,, CAROLINE T..

RICKETTS,, CAROLINE L. On Sunday,
Geott s. la5s hfr residsnes + 44s
the beloved wife h Of the IA e Thomas Thomas F F.
Ricketts, and mother of Mrs Ida Smell Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs Jeanette Tedrow,
Tex Miss Edna Rieketts kHsfo and sheTman hHaSr4ni
Ricketts,
Ds1s TuPs5al e sesy5Ges ,. at the " " Cham
nv, on Wednesday. October 5. at . pm.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
SAMPSON, VIRGINIA. On Sunday, oc-
P Md 9 vRdA ri rs5,SfPse sAMPsoN NMfryaed beioved
mother of George j. Sampson
bers runera ne sfTvees at the Cham
Notice of time later.
TAYLOR J, THOMAS. On Sunday, oc-
THoMs 7fa5 TAYEok Tsfy NemSea pSe beaSsd aUs
ffaasheT of mrs, H l. Ryan Mrs. VS. H Aia L.
of and RFi Richard { GsdGn Ta5or j. Harry Tas
nsFa ocfobdp home A. 81 Pa aye S. on Tuesday
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
TAYLOR; j.. THOMAS All brothers of
NESSsA Q. y. A. M. are requested to at
g eia j. THoMAs sHtSiS 0! TaYLoR a9H tsEe
NSEHEat Ryan's funeral .parlor, 317
@aSy Pa ,ays ays Sc, Tuesday, October
fo'' N'''o'" W. fefe'sfx B SEAL, Asst. Rec. Sec.
THOMPSON, RALPH. Suddenly, on Sun
Ga day October ? 1928; at bis residence
loved husband of Rose Thompson (nee
;, servises at the s H. Hines GO: funeral
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Wilbur F. DROWN
DIES HERE At z
Served in Adjutant Generals
Office for Many Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Wilbur Fisk Drown, 72, retired chief
clerk. of the World War Division, Ad-
jutant Generals Office Of the War
Department, died yesterday at his
home, 5026 Thirteenth street NV,
after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Drown was retired from the
Adjutant Generals Office on May 81,
Evening star., 1938-10-03
GUN SHOOTS BOY

Selwyn L. Powers, jr, 8, of 2700
Connecticut avenue NV, was recov-
ering today from flesh wound in his
leg. received when he accidentally hit
the trigger of his % rife as he was
hanging the gun on nail yesterday
The accident occurred in the Powers
cabin near Accokeek. Md. The boys
father took him to Casualty Hospital,
where he was treated before being
taken home.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

turned his back and was struck from
behind with blackjack.
ut was the most unfair thing I've
ever run across" Mr.. Stuart said.
Il guess I'll just leave the State for
good. I got kickeo out of the Greenup
County school system on account Of
politics and kicked out of my county
on account of politics"
Mr.. Stuart once was principal Of
Greenup County High School. He now
is an English instructor at Ports
mouth, Ohio, High School, a short dis
tance down the Ohio River from here.
His home is on farm three miles south
OF here.
He was released from a hospital
after treatment of head injuries.
Police Judge William Flanagan, jr.,
placed Mr.. Stuart and Mr.. Allen under
$500 bonds on charges OF breach Of
peace pending hearing.
The government of Turkey is build
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Uarna nf Thanka.

PATERSON, JESSIE RICHMOND The
family of the late JESSIE RICHMOND
PATERSON wishes to express its many
thanks to the relatives and friends for
their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes during its recent bereave-
rnent.
HER HUSBAND. JOHN H. PATERSON.
AND FAMILY
SMITH, EDITH FRANCES. We wish to
express sincere appreciation and thanks
to relatives. friends and neighbors, the
pastor of Zion Baptist Church and con-
eregation for every expression OF kindness
and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and at the death of our
daughter
CLIFTON r. SMITH AMANDA A. SMITH
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Wage Increases Sought.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 3RALabu
sources said the International Long
shoremen's Association was seeking
this week to reach uniform agree
ment in five South Atlantic ports on
their proposition to increase wage
scales from so cents to 10 cents an
hour.