davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-13
Gov. Olson Proposes
$50-at-60 Pension
To Quiet C|amor
Threatened With RecuII
Action. He Says Stote
Must Take the Lead
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. ia
proposal to pay $50 a month or more
to citizens over 60 years was Gov
Culbert l.. Olson's direct reply today
to the clamor In California for in
creased old-age pensions.
Gov. Olson, threatened with recall
action by supporters Of the twice.
rejected ham and eggs" scrip pen
sion plan, declared that California
must take the lead" in efforts to
persuade the National Government
to lower the pension age from 65
to 60 and raise the payments to
$50 a month.
In the meantime, the Governor
announced in a radio address last
night he will submit the $5O-at-6O
pension program to special session
OF the State Legislature expected to
meet shortly. California now pays
a minimum of $35 monthly to needy
aged past 65.
Gov. Olson's proposal Immediately
was denounced by DR.. Francis E.
Townsend, the California promoter
OF the $200-a-month Townsend old
age plan. Interviewed in Nashville,
Tenn. the elderly pension leader
termed it futile" unfair" "just a
waste Of public money"
DOwney Intercedes.
Senator Sheridan Downey of Cali
fornia, speaking in Los Angeles,
urged sponsors of an Olson recall
movement to forget their
grievances against the Governor for
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
HUMAN AND INTER-
NATIONAL. TRAGEDY

How especially true today is the
philosophers statement that "in the
midst of life we are in DEATH" for
about us everywhere the instruments
of mans genius hurl him through
space at speed which PAGES the
stars! How close to the infinite do
finite creatures skirt and swirl, live
and die gloriously and sometimes
| tragically,
Within a month three United
States aviators pointed the noses of
their planes eastward across the At
lantic to be seen no more by man.
Brave. intrepid or foolhardy souls. as
you will. but gallant withal.. They
were in the headlines for a day but
the tragedy of their passing did not
grip the nation.
How different was the story of
Francisco Sarabis. Mexico's Lind
bergh. whose Ord-breaking, nom
stop flight from Mexico City to the
New York Worlds Fair made him a
worthy brother of Icarus, landing as
he did with less than one gallon of
fuel and in a down wind at a speed
of 120 miles an hour. This was high
drama. a thrilling show by a master
By this performance he established
his place in that brotherhood of the
brave DER all the earth. Coming
when he did at a time of strife and
difference between our two nations
his spirit and his performance were
doubly welcome for they helped to
clear away the fogs of misunder-
standing which have made unhappy
the lot of two great peoples.
Full of the realization of the sue
cess of his mission and with the mul-
titude's cheers ringing in his ears,
Sarabia prepared for his long flight
10 see his Mother-the eaglet's return
home bringing the plaudits of the
brave of the world to lay at her
feet The long fight called for an
adequate gasoline supply-an over
loaded plane-a fash through the air
and stark tragedy to a brave man
and his onlOOking wife and son.
Just as the human tragedy touched
all hearts so does the resulting inter
national tragedy disturb all minds.
This latter tragedy rests upon a
wholly absurd but nevertheless sub
stantial belief in Mexico that sabo-
tage by jealous Americans wrecked
Sarabia's plane. No grown-up in his
right mind would even think much
les SNAKE such a serious charge. But
many Mexicans believe 1t and in re-
taliation American tourists cars.
homes and even the United
States Embassy are being attacked
or threatened.
In this case the wrongfuIly ac-
cused must overlook the manifesto
tions of a deeply-hurt, prideful peo-
pie who knew beyond all doubt that
their eaglet was equal to the worlds
best. He was. What they. in their
hurt. cannot see or understand is that
the best fiier in the world cannot
make an overloaded plane ignore
the laws of gravity. 7
Mexico's hurt should help us as
nation better to see. understand and
make allowances for her noble as
we'll as her ignoble qualities. And
when the hurt is gone her fantastic
charges of sabotage should make all
right thinking Mexicans bow their
heads in shame.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

intent to sell; Jacob Fl. Melvin. pos
session of liquor with intent to sell;
William Frank Phillips. desertion
and non-support; Samuel Elliott. Jr..
of Lewes. three charges of man
slaughter growing out of a three
car collision on the Georgetown
Lewes Highway last October 10. in
which Mrs. Jessie Ennis Lingo and
Edgar r. Coulter. and his wife. Mrs.
Florence r. Coulter. all of near Har-
beson, were killed.
James Hood. Indian River District.
arrested on June by Highway Of
ficer C. C. Seitz. charged with carry
ing concealed a deadly weapon.
pleaded guilty in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions on Tuesday afternoon
and was sentenced by Chief Justice
Daniel J. Layton to serve two months
in prison. Hood was carrying a
knife. longer than the law allows.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
Twelve Persons Are
Indicted In Sussex
AsJnneConrOpens
Charges In True Bills Range From Murder To
DesertiOn; Knife Carrier And Tipsy MOtOrist
Handed Jail Terms At Georgetown

With Chief Justice Daniel ]. Lay
ton and Associate Judge Charles
Terry on the bench. the June term
of Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court opened at George
town on Tuesday. Bills of indict-
ment against twelve persons were
returned as follows:
Henry Street. assault and battery;
James William Showell. murder in
the second degree. accused in the
death of Whitby Evans; John W.
Carpenter. larceny of a truck tire
and wheel; David r. Mitchell. en-
bezzling; Robert Drain, stealing of
mule; Stewart Barton. larceny Of
Hannah Hughes. fortune telling;
Clarence w. Mitchell. exhibiting and
keeping a pin ball machine; Elsie
E. Cannon. possession of liquor with
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
DETAIL TO LEAVE.
FOR CAME. JULY 27.
CCOntinued from First Pass)

Three new 1O-biIlion candlepower
lights are expected to arrive before
the camp opens. The searchlight bat
terry is commanded by Capt. John B.
Moore.
A detachment of two officers and
80 men will remain in camp one day
after the regiment leaves to store
equipment.
General Slower has issued instruc-
tions for care of federal property. in
Guiding revolvers. pistols. field glass
es and other articles during the en-
rampment. Arrangements are being
made through the War Department
for planes to tow targets during the
tracking and firing practice of three
inch gun and machine gun.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
SUNDAYS GAME

MilfOrd-6 POcOmOke-5
Milford whipped Pocomoke to 5
last Sunday at Milford in a nip-and-
tuck ball game that was tied up un-
til the ninth when the Giants loaded
the bases and came in with the win
ming run on a wild throw to home
John Tansey. Milford's first sack
er. scored the winning talley when
Mendes, Pocomoke third baseman,
made an overthrow to home after
taking Cummings slow roller down
the third base line. Costly errors by
both teams spoiled what would have
been a pitchers duel between Reh-
bein and Kallenberg.
The hnX Score.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books nave
been placed in the Milford Public
Library:
Girl Going Nowhere-Darragh Aid
rich.
Career by Proxy-Faith Baldwin.
America in Midpassage-Charles
and Mary Beerd.
Adventure of Richard Hanney-
Buchan.
Mrs. Pennington-Katherine Car
son.
The Happy Highwayman-Leslie
Charters.
Gringo Gold-Dane Coolidge.
| Wanted to be an Actress-Kath-
crime Cornell.
These Are Our Lives - Federal
Writers Project.
New York Panorama-John Gould
Fletcher.
Selected Poems - John Gould
Fletcher.
Captain Horatio Hornblower-C. S.
Forester.
Inside Asia-John Gunther
You're the Doctor-Victor Heiser
We Shall Live Again-Maurice Hin
dus.
Bernice X. Harris.
Uncle Caleb's Niece-Lida Larri-
more.
Huntsman What Quarry-Edna St.
Vincent Millay.
Letters of Askance - ChristOfer
Morley.
Scandinavia Beckons-Amy Oak
ley.
Sir Adam Disappeared-E. Phillips
Oppenheim.
The Adventures of a Happy Man
Charming Pollock.
Deed for a Ducat-Helen Reilly.
They Wanted to Live-Cecil Rob
erts.
Woman in the Hale. B. Stern.
Abe Lincoln in Illinois-Rober: T..
Sherwood.
Jane Welch Carlyle - Townsend
Scudden.
Grapes of Wrath-John Steinbeck
Swastika-Oscar Schisgol.
The Edge of Running Water-WIl-
liam Sloane.
Harlequin House-Margery Sharp.
The Young Cousins-Henry Rich
srdson.
Beware of Physician Zweig.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting met at the
church last Friday evening with 4
large attendance. 1t will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
lin of Gravel Hill next Friday eve
ming. Everyone welcome.
Services at the church on Sunday
as follows: Sunday school at IL a.
m. Glass at IL a. m. w. G. CasOn,
leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land Workman and family on Sun
day.
Miss Theresa Russell of Bridgevil.e
is spending part Of the weekend
with Miss Louise Workman of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Errors: Steinman, Tansey. Gaulin
Runs batted in: King 2, Joseph. Ben
zenberg 2, Cunning 2. Steinman. Har-
rigan 2. Two-base hits: Steinman,
Benzenberg, johnson. Three-base hit /:
Harrigan. Stolen bases: Gaulin,
Cunning, Clark, Orban. Benzenberg.
Sacrifice: Johnson. Double play:
Gruber to Cunning. Left on bases:
Milford 8, Centreville 13. Bases on
balls: on Joseph Z. of SteeIy 8.
Struck out: By Joseph 8, by Steely
3, by Rheaume 3. by Mussel l. Hits:
OF Steely in 8 2-3. Rheaume 6 in
4 1-3, Mussel 3 in 1. Wild pitch:
Steely. Losing pitcher: Steely. Um-
pires: Miller and Gilbert. Time
1920.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
FRIDAYS GAME
MiIford9

MilfNrd-9 Centreville-3
Milford slugged out to victory
over Centreville at Centreville last
Friday night.
The Giants punched their tallying
sprees in two big innings. scoring
four in the fourth and the same
number in the ninth.
A single by Joseph with two out
in the fourth scored Orban. After
that Milford punched a walk. double
and single for three more runs.
The game was played under pro-
test after the fifth when Umpire
Miller called a grounder fair and
then changed his decision.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Score by Innings
Dover Il 0O 90 O2 o.
Milford % 2 0 1000 6 Ks
Errors: Monchak. Harrigan,
Kraus, Steinman. Runs batted in:
Phillips. Gruber 2. Vergnani 2. Ben
zenberg 4. McGOngle, Harrigan. Two
base hits: Harrigan Q, Gruber, De-
mast. Three-base hit: Steinman
Home run: Benzenberg. Stolen bases
Monchak, Phillips, Vergnani. Double
play: Monchak TO Phillips. Left on
bases: Dover s, Milford 3. Bases on
balls: OF Clemenace 1. Struck out:
By Clemence S, Joseph Z. Johnson 1.
Hits: on Clemenace, in z innings,
Johnson in 1, Tansey / in 1. Wild
pitch: Johnson. Winning pitcher:
Joseph. Losing pitcher: Clemence.
Umpires: Miller and Gilbert Time
2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
HOUSING AND sLUM CLEARANCE

The Housing Program Of the Gov
ei nment has been given approval by
the Senate. passing the Wagner bill,
doubling the loan authorizations by
the Housing Authority to $1,600,0O0.-
900. The country apparently approves
he Housing Plan, and with the elec-
ton a long way on, the legislation
will likely be approved.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
SATURDAYS GAME

CentreViIle-7 Milford
The Centreville Red SOx beat the
Milford Giants here last Saturday
night. Z to 2.
Brosman pitching for the Sox al
lowed seven scattered hits. and held
the Giants scoreless until the eighth
when Gruber homored to right
field. Milford's second score was
made in the ninth when Harrigan
hit another circuit clout.
Gardina. Faske and Saulia were
touched for 12 hits. and walked IL
men.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
DELAWARE GIRLS AMONG
OUTBOARD RACE LEADERS

Three sisters from woodside. Irene,
Betty and Frances Denbaugh. finish
ed among the leaders of the Midget
Class special in the National inter-
collegiate outboard championships
last Sunday at Montauk, N. Y.
Irene finished second behind Paul
Birbarie of Branford (Conn.) High,
Betty was third. and Frances fifth.
Gar Wood. Jr.. won the national
title by amassing a total OF 3,325
points.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

aBatted for Saulia in ninth.
Score by innings
Centreville % 2 0 90 4 0 o.
Milford 900 900 1-2
Runs batted in: Freeman 2, Gau-
lin 2. Carolon. McDuffy. Bell, Gruber,
Harrigan. Two-base hits: Benzen-
berg, King, Freeman. Home runs:
Gruher. Harrigan. Double plays:
Harrigan to Benzenberg to Tansey
Left on bases: Centreville IA. Mil
ford Z. Bases on balls: of Brosman
2, Gardina 4. Faske 4. Saulia 3. Struck
out: By Bromas 4. Gardina 3, Faske
3. Saulia 2. Hits: OFF Gardina 4 in 2
1-3. Faske in 4. Saulia 3 in 2-3.
Wild pitaches: BrOsman. Faske. Los
ing pitcher: Gardina. Umpires: Car
rIngton and O'NeilI. Time-2:35.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
ssTH PIONEERS PLAN
REUNION AT FORT DIX

The annual reunion of the 69th
Pioneer Infantry Association will be
held at Fort Dix, mn. j., Aug. 10 and
20. More than 1000 men, once MEM
bers of Delaware's World War regi-
ment. are expected to attend.
The committee in charge of the
associations reunion consists Of Ma
Jor James w. Cannon. president: Ma
jor Robert B. Kelton, Capt. John J.
Dugan. Capt. Horace B. Wilkinson,
and the Rev. Howard Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, June 30
MILFORD at Cambridge
Easton at Salisbury
Centreville at Pocomoke
Dover at fredericksburg
Saturday, July l.
Cambridge at MILFORD
fredericksburg at Dover
Pocomoke at Centreville
Salisbury at Easton
Sunday, July p
Salisbury at MILFORD
Centreville at Dover
Easton at Cambridge
fredericksburg at Pocomoke
Monday, July 8
Connie Mack's Philadelphia Ath-
letics at fredericksburg.
Tuesday, July A.
MILFORD at fredericksburg
fredericksburg at MILFORD
Cambridge at Dover
Dover at Cambridge
Centreville at Easton
Easton at Centreville
Salisbury at Pocomoke
Pocomoke at Salisbury
Wednesday, July g.
MILFORD at Pocomoke
Easton at Dover
Cambridge at Centreville
fredericksburg at Salisbury
Thursday, July g.
MILFORD at Salisbury
Dover at Centreville
Cambridge at Easton
Pocomoke at fredericksburg
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
WEDNESDAYS GAME

MilfOrd-S Dover
The Milford Giants broke the win
ming streak of their traditional Del
aware rival at Milford on Wednes-
day night, defeating the Dover ORR
oles, s to 4.
Milford slammed out six runs in
the eighth. four of them on home
run by Benzenberg with the bases
loaded.
Joseph and Tansey worked the
mound for the Giants and gave up
13 hits. while Clemence and John
son kept their offerings To 10.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
LEGION JUNIORS LOSE
TO HOUSTON TOSSERS

The American Legion Junior base
ball team dropped another game to a
Mar-Del League team on Saturday
when they played Houston. The score
was 9 to 4. Houston will play a re-
turn game at Milford on the high
school grounds. The game is sched-
uled for 2:3O p. m. this Saturday af-
ternoon. The Houston team contains
many former Milford High stars and
Favinger. Lewis and Allen from Sea-
ford.
hoy cnnrn.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS |

Thursdays Games
Dover. s.: Easton, 4.
Milford, 5; Pocomoke, 1.
fredericksburg, IL; Salisbury. 0.
Cambridge, 8; Centreville. 0.
Fridays Games
Milford. 8; Centreville, 3.
Easton, IL; fredericksburg, 4.
POcomoke, S; Cambridge, 3.
Dover. 4; Salisbury, 6.
Saturdays Games
Dover, 5; Salisbury, 4 first game)
Dover, l.; Salisbury, 0 (second
same).
Centreville, z; Milford, 2.
Cambridge, 3; Pocomoke, l.
fredericksburg, s.; Easton, 0.
Sundays Games
Dover, 8; Easton, 3.
Milford. 6; Pocomoke. S.
fredericksburg. IL; Salisbury. 1.
Cambridge, /; Centreville, 0.
Mondays Games
fredericksburg, s; Centreville. 8.
Salisbury. s.; Cambridge, (ten
inningsI.
Easton. 10; Milford. 8.
Dover, IL; PocomOke. 1 first
game).
Dover, 5; Pocomoke, 0 (second
game).
Tuesdays Games
Dover. z; POcomoke. S.
Salisbury, 6; Cambridge. 2.
Milford. 4; Easton, 2.
Centreville, 10; fredericksburg. l.
Wednesdays Games
Milford. 8; Dover, T.
Other games postponed on account
of rain.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
THURSDAYS GAME
Milford

MilfOrd-5 POcOmOke-1
Bill Syring. Milfords new pitcher,
bested Joe Rock. Pocomoke's slow
hall artist. last Thursday night at
Milford. in a pitchers duel which the
Giants won, to 1.
Each allowed seven hits. but offer
ings by Syring were spaced better
while those by Rock were of the
extra base variety.
Harrigan. Milford third baseman.
connected with the only home run.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
MILFORD

Score by innings
Pocomoke. % OIL 5000 % O-1
Milford Il 90 90 1 Ks
Errors: Gruber. Rock Runs batted
in; McGonigle. Harrigan 2. Two-base
hits; McGonigle. Dulick. Polito. Home
run: Harrigan. Stolen bases: Ben
zenherg. Orban 2. Tansey. Sacrifices:
Orbsn. Syring, Harrigan. Left on
bases: Pocomoke Z. Milford Z. Bases
on balls: OF Rock 4, Syring /. Strike
outs: By Rock T. Syring 4. Hit by
pitcher: By Rock (GunningD. Balk:
Rock Passed balls: Wolhar 2. Um-
pires: Carrigan and O'Neill Time
1:45
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
TUESDAYS GAME
EaStOn

Milford EastOn-2
Big John Tansey allowed Easton
five hits on Tuesday night at Milford.
pacing the Milford Giants to a Az
victory
OFT. Yankee speed ball artist. was
touched for nine hits including home
runs by McGonigle and Orban.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Pocomoke. POI 10O1 10 O-5
Milford % 1 90 3 0 Is
Errors: Orban. Benzenberg. Du-
lick. Andrews. Hall, Mendes. Runs
batted in: Hall 2, Steinman, Wolhar.
Harrigan. Polito. McGonigle. Orban.
Two-base hits: Uric. Harrigan. Du-
lick. Stolen base: Legates. Sacrifice:
Steinman. Left on bases; Pocomoke
II, Milford 13. Bases on balls: Off
Rehbein 4, Kallenberg 6. Struck out:
By Rehbein 8. Kallenberg 8. Passed
balls: Wolhar 2. Umpires: Gilbert
and Miller. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Errors: None Runs batted in:
Steinman 2. Tansey. Orban. McGon-
igle. Harrigan 2, Garden, Ramsey,
Savage. johnson. Johnston 3. Helm
rich. Two-base hits: Johnson. Stein
man. Ramsey. Heinrich. Three-base
hit: Johnston. Stolen base: Gruber.
Sacrifices: Tansey. Benzenberg Left
on bases: Milford s. Easton Z. Bases
cn balls: Tomasheska 2, Johnston 2.
Kallenberg 1. Syring 1. Saulia 2.
Struck out: BY Johnston 6. Spring 5,
KalIenberg l. Hits: on Tomasheska
2 in 2-3 inning; Johnston. in s
1-3. Syring in 1-3. Saulia 1 in 1
2-3, Kallenberg in 3 2-3. Hit by
pitcher: By Johnston (Benzenberg,
Harrigan. Kallenberg). Wild pitches:
Syring. Balk: Syring. Passed balls:
Cunning. Winning pitcher: Johnston.
Losing pitcher: Saulia. Umpires:
Miller and Gilbert. Time-2:0O.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
Totals

ErrOr: Iruber. RUNS DATED in:
Kommy, Steinman. Hurst, Orban 2.
McGonigle. TwO-base hits: Orban.
Tansey. Steinman. Kraus. Home runs
Kommy, Orban. McGonigle. Stolen
base: Benzenberg. Double play: Har-
rigan to Benzenberg to Steinman.
Left on bases: Easton 3. Milford 5.
Bases on balls: OF Tansey /. Struck
out: BY OFT, 10; by Tansey s. Um-
pires: Taller and George Time
1892.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
MONDAYS GAME
MiIfOrdS

EaStOn-1O MiIfOrd-S
Easton slugged an eight run rally
in the sixth frame to defeat Milford
at Easton. Monday night, 10 to s.
II was field day for Yankee play
ers who had been scorceless for five
innings. Milford took the lead with
six runs in the first and third in
nings.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Score by Innings
American Legion 0000001O "a
Houston .010412O 1x-9
Errors: Cannon. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

There are still more than 20 toll
bridges on the public highways of
England.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Get busy-shoot the fly. or there
will be a million bye-and-bye!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Totals ......... .35 8 8 % 8
aBatted for Rheaume in eighth.
Score by innings
Milford % 004 0 90 1 4-9
Centreville j 900 2 900 0-S
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30
MILFORD

TOTALS ...........o( S~Z0
*One out when winning run was
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-30

Totals ..........35 8 10 "a
aBatted for Cunning in ninth.
EA ACTON
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Average Student Called
Backbone Of College
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,. Sept. al
President James L. McConaughy
told Wesleyan undergraduates yes
terday it would be backward step"
for the university if they all quail
fed as honor students.
The university, he said in a pre-
pared matriculation address, was
proud of students who won honors
He asserted, however, the back
bone OF every institution is the man,
sometimes of average, even Of
mediocre ability, who does his work
faithfully"
DR.. McConaughy, who is also Con-
necticut's Lieutenant Governor, con-
tended the university would be a
dull place if all of us were
geniuses.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
.C.l. 0. Move 10 Replace
Bargain Agent CHARGED
By the Associated Press,

SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 21.-Her-
pert King, superintendent Of the
s2,60O,0OO Allegheny tunnel being
constructed in connection with the
States express highway, yesterday
charged an organized attempt to
replace the A. F. of l.. with 10
bargaining agency for workers en-
ployed on the project
At the same time c. I. O. Labor
Organizer Paul Northern announced
formation Of local In Berlin, Pa.
to conduct a strike of dissatisfied
workers at the tunnel. He said $50
men attended the organization meet
ing OF the c. I. o. United Construc-
ton Workers Organizing Committee
Mr.. Northern, who came here last
April, shortly after farmers started
a revolt against paying A. F. of L
dues to obtain jobs on the super
highway. claimed all drilling had
ceased at the tunnel. while other
sources said only about so or so OF
the 240 men employed had quit work
The construction company has q
contract with the A. F. of L. Hod-
Carriers Union, whose organizer, AL
Russell, termed the strike unau-
thorized.
State police, who placed 24-hour
guard at both ends of the tunnel.
said the strikers asked a Is per cent
pay increase and other changes, but
Mr.. King insisted the trouble did
not result from a dispute over wages
or conditions, but was an effort to
replace the A. F. of l.. with the
G. I. O.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CORPS,

Brett, Brig Gen. George H. from Wright
Field. Dayton, Ohio, to Washington. D. c:
Fed Day5on ft hh ONO, to ." the % sacramento, is'
Lyon. 1t. az col, L. Edwin B., designated as
msry Fns sahoo Rsndopn aT GetHs f Rs
Perrin. Mai. Elmer D., from Mitchell Field,
Long island, n. Y. to representative at
mddI. ihs Risns Rivef Of M Ma Glenn L. Martin Co..
Hamilton Field. Calf.
Powell. Mai. James F.. from Air Corps pro-
land Ohio, to office of the Chief of the
Air Corps, washington, D. c.
Masee, Maj. Richard H.. from Wright Field:
Of the AIR Gn9 corps 80 va Hss 1 Ihe
Laird, Maj. John A.. jr.: from Wright Field
Dayton: Pa Ohio. to otice Of the Chief of
Corps, Washington D. c.
Persons CAPT John vd W. from Kelly Fsla
White. Capt. Edward H. from Wrisht Field:
Pa Dayton Ohio Ohio tS ofice Of the Chief Of
Fd Ts ex It. t. Nsa Washs fES% Fs p.y,oa
VETERINARY CORPS.
Esan 5s ITade IT, CO., If HaE1s aaons E. is promoted to
Haaehuca a. Aris 1 to oS Fort oeorae ' wrsRt sGa'
Ellis: Capt Harvie R. from Fort oeorse
Wright. Wash. to Fort Bliss, Tex
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Read, Mai Mahlon NJ, from Fort Totten
NJ r. to FefiEsPpssSSfi IspsSrsY.
Doasls: Utahc+ c+.S.ssy e sssH Francisco Con- Calf: All
Gardner, Capt Aose4s ARasAIzr &. from Fort Bliss.
Tex, to Fort Mcdowell, Calf.