davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

items, and 100000 in unnecessary,
unprecedented "emergency" items
for a total saving of $2,322, I'll;
(3) That the Bricker administra-
ton is claiming drastic economies by
ments-but will add more state en-
ployees in other departments-and
that the new employees would be
Bricker Republicans for whose SER
vices the state would spend, in al
departments, $1,723,900 more than
was spent for personal services in
these same departments in 1937-38;
(4) That Governor Bricker pro-
poses to spend $2,009,909 more in
tho welfare department ($414, 900
more for jobs plus an "emergency"
item of 100000 that would also be
available for wages) than was ac-
tually spent in the last biennium;
(5) That the economy" appro-
priation bill proposes to spend
100000 more for jobs in the di-
vision of aid for the aged-and
that, in spite Of the governors
proud boast that he would save a
half million year in the liquor de-
partment and division of aid for the
aged, his plan now calls for in
creasing the cost of these two de-
partments by $394,000;
CO. That in addition to an ap-
preparation of $1,000,00O for use
in emergency in any department,
additional emergencies are antici-
pated as follows: s150,0O0 in the
tax commission, 100000 in the well
fare department and $25O,0O0 in
liquor control-as compared with
100000 total emergency expendi-
lures in 1886.
CD That excess revenues in the
highway department, estimated at
$3,50O,000 but not specifically ap-i
are actually appropriate
ed and made available for either
jobs or non-labor exenditure, at the
of the director Of finance
and the highway director, two ap-
pointees of the governor; and that
the bill Intentionally fails to include
the elected auditor Of state in this
board of control;
81 That Governor Bricker pro-
poses to spend more for jobs in his
own office than did any Democratic |
predecessor; that the total for per-
sonal service in Governor Cooper's
office was s92,327.O8; that Cover
nor Whites office costs were less
than $4,000 in any two years: that
Governor Davey's office help cost
less than $4,000 for any two years,
and that Governor Bricker expects |
to give his office force a total of
$90,21O;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Palmer

Carlton Gilliland and family and
Mrs Clarence Anderson motored to
Athens, Sunday.
Frank Jobes is slowly recovering
after serious fall from an oil der
rick, while working in the oil fields
near Millersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LorenZ and
daughter Ruth Marie spent Saturday
evening within Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hale.
The Palmer Willing Workers club
will give an ice cream and cake So
cial at the home of Mrs. Hattie FL
der, Saturday evening, June 3.
Mrs. Rena Ferguson of California
is visiting with her brother, j. F.
Reed. Mrs. Ferguson is former
citizen of this place, and she has
visited many places since her return
here.
Mrs. Frank McPeek, Hubert and
Margaret and Miss Annie McPeek
are spending a few weesk in Illi-
nois
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Stollar and
sons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Stollar's mother, Mrs. Hattie
Elder, and daughters.
This community wishes to express
its deepest sympathy in the death of
Myron Leasure, Of Parkersburg, w.
Va. Mr.. Leasure was former res
ident of this community. Funeral
services were held at Oak Hill U. B.
church, Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bingham and
son of Stockport were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. Bingham's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Bingham.
We who have seen the famous
movie dodge City, agree that it is
one Of the best movies OF the sea-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Spurr1er Ridge

James Adrian of DEMO, southern
Oregon, writes that since March IL
there has not been enough rain tt
wet the dust; that the uplands are
parched and brown; but owing to {
heavy snowfall on the mountains
during the winter the melting
snow has replenished the streams
making irrigation possible for the
meadows, which are in a fine condl
ton, the grass being tall enough tc
wave in the breeZes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins were
Sunday afternoon callers OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and
son Kenneth We're Sunday afternoon
callers of Burdel woodward and
wife.
Mrs. Wagner spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Vern Grigsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wood and son
David of Athens spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs n M. Wood. Sunday
afternoon callers were Chester Mo-
rim, wife and son Ronald and Alice
Drake and daughter Agnes.
Ed Erwin of Mlata was a dinner
guest of the Woods, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest McElfresh
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Har-
vey Hallowell. Mrs. Murray Geddes
and Mrs Clarence Scott were Thurs
day visitors of Mrs. Hallowell.
We continue to study the complex
problem of who's who on the WPA.
We never was an expert in mathe-
matics, but our principal character
istic is perseverance, so we believe,
with the information we are receiv-
ing from reliable sources, that we
will have the solution ready for pub
lication in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pierpoint were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Bishop, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bishop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

| Harvey Greathouse at Mrs. Ida
| Greenhouses of Todds.
Miss Cleo Sevall was Sunday
| evening visitor at C. L. Harris.
Mrs. Bert Rouanzoin is sick with
grip.
Mrs. Susan Martin of Huntington,
w. Va, came Saturday and took her
brother Galley Randall home with
her, where he will be cared for. He
is slowly improving from his recent
illness.
Mrs Frank Hooper, spent Satur-
day and Saturday night with her
brother, Bert Rouanzoin, and fam
lily, and Sunday with her brother
Elmer and family.
Raymond James and o. T. Clark
attended the stock sale at GAINESVILLE
Monday.
Relatives here received the an
nouncement of the marriage of John
F. Strobe, son of John Strobe Of
New York City. and Miss Melvine
Daugherty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Daugherty Of Columbus.
They will reside in New York City.
Frank Medley and family were
Saturday evening visitors at Ray
mond James.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harris and
children Dean, Frank and Violet, at
Frank Miller's; Robert Wells with
Clyde James; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wells, daughter Hope, at Otis Balls.
Mrs. Vergene Ray, daughters
Martha Kay and Shelia Faye spent
Friday at Will Waymer's, near Pts
gah. Martha Kay remained until
Sunday and visited her grandpar-
ents.
Dean Best spent Monday night
with his cousin, Paul James.
Miss Ellen Ruth Wagner spent
the week end at the Charles Ray
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

va and Audrey and Arlene Buckley
of this place, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Buckley and daughter Nita of Por-
tersville, were Sunday visitors at
Ronald Buckley's in Crooksville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

Don't fail to see Birch, Master Ma
gician at sterhill--Fri- Sat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

Don't fail to see Birch, Master Ma
gician at esterhill-Fri.-Sat.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
vienese's Plea for U. 5.
Aid 10 Be Appealed

The United States Court Of Ap-
peals will be asked to consider the
situation of DR.. Karl Grunwald Of
Vienna, who wants to come to the
United States en- route to Cuba and
fears that he may be thrown into
a concentration camp by Nazis.
Attorney Lawrence Koeningsberg-
er said yesterday that he is appeal
ing the case from District Court to
the higher tribunal. As counsel in
the case with Mr.. Koeningsberger
has been Horace G. Marks OF New
York, while Assistant United States
Attorney Harry L. Underwood Is
representing the Federal Govern
ment. DR.. Grunwald unsuccessfully
Evening star., 1939-03-30
erans and their band and four
groups of Bethels Jobs Daughters.

Grams and their band and four
groups of Bethels Jobs Daughters.
A platoon of six squads OF the
Pershing Rifles from the University
of Maryland also will appear IN
the parade. This unit Is made up
of honor men and is a branch OF
the original organization estab-
lished by Gen. Pershing when he
was an instructor at the University
of Nebraska.
Gen. Benjamin F. Stevenson
founder of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, will be honored by mem
bers of the Department of the Po-
tomac, Ladies of the G.. A. r., at
Army Day services.
Mrs. Lucelle c. Tamm, the depart
ment president, will lead q group
of representatives from various cir
cles in the local orgaization. Later
circles IN the department will par
ticipate in the Army Day parade.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

sought in District Court to compel
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull to
issue him q transit certificate to
pass through this country on his
way to Cuba.
Justice Jennings Bailey declined
in District Court to require the
cabinet oflcer to act, holding that
MIR. Hull and his colleagues had
discretion In the case and the courts
should not interfere. The Ameri-
can consular officers at Vienna re-
fused to grant the doctor a visa
to come to the United States after
he had advised them that he had
a permit from the Cuban govern
ment to 60 to the island republic,
but steamship passage is booked for
the balance of the year. DR.. Grun-
wald then sought to have District
Court instruct Secretary Hull to
sanction the required document.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
IS G. y. Students
To Inspect Shipyurds

About Is Georgetown University
students interested in shipping and
commerce will leave here tomorrow
evening aboard the steamship,
Northland for a weekend trip to
inspect the shipbuilding and naval
facilities at Newport News, Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va.
The trip was arranged by the Pro-
peller Club under the auspices of
the Foreign Service Schools depart
ment of international shipping and
transportation. It will enable the
students to study at first hand some
of the problems taken up in classes
Prof. A. H. Haag, head of the de-
partment and research director o1
the United States Maritime Com
Evening star., 1939-03-30
4rmy Day Parade Plans
Are Being Completed

- With more than 100 units ready
to march in the Army Day parade
April s, plans for the event are
rapidly being completed, it was an
nounced today as two new con-
tingents were assigned places.
Headquarters of the Military Or
der Of the World War announced
there will be three companies OF
girl cadets from Westinghouse
High School of Arlington, Va, and
three representing George Wash
ington High School, Alexandria
Other women in the parade will in
clude the American Legion Auxill-
ary, the Daughters Of Union Vet
Evening star., 1939-03-30

mission, is In charge Of the party.
Ofncials Of the Newport News
Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. will
conduct the students about the plant
where several naval vessels are now
being built. They will also be taken
on an inspection trip Of the harbor,
and Saturday evening will be the
guests of the Norfolk Propeller Club
at a banquet and dance.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

out or wood or concrete. inside or
marks. "''nout orish
attractive neutral colors.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Wsseete SHEllAc

,,nIss Tns deal; auick.dry protectiv.
.,n!sn Tor floors. stairs. furnitu,v"e
PHHneilng. etc. Dries in liz nrinn.1e'
h,ssn. hns, Iustre:: Heavy 'u'es'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09
START BY UNLOCKING

WHEN YOU HOLD two touch
ing honors of your partners suit,
your best lead against a No trump
game is of course the top one. But
if you have trebleton containing
two non-touching honors, the small
card is recommended in most of the
out-of-date bridge books. Expert
ence has proved convincingly to
some the unsoundness of this, as it
frequently results in blocking the
suit. Your best lead in such a case
is the middle card of the trebleton,
to unlock later on, holding your
highest card to kill off stopper and
your lowest as an entry to your
partners hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09
Many Functions OF
Body Unexplained
70 What Part Of Us Does Sleep Belong? 1t Remains q
Greet Mystery

heart and lungs keep up but at a
slower pace. The muscles relax. Yes,
sleep belongs to the whole body.
Sleep, like many other things in
life, is not valued until we lose it.
The young don't know how to value
sleep. Nature confers the largesse
Of sleep on them with the same over
flowing generosity that she confer
her other favors on them. In general
we tend to need less sleep as age
advances. The man Of 60 gets a COCO
nights rest on five or six hours.
where at 80 he required eight or
nine.
Contempt for Sleep
The testimony Of elderly mer
shows their contempt for sleep. Pro
fessor William Lyon Phelps, Of Yale,
says that only morons do not suffer
from insomnia. Professor George
Hubert Palmer, Of Harvard, sale
that he had not had good night.
sleep since he was adult. But he
learned that if he relaxed he rested
during the night, and started Tho
next day as fresh as anybody.
While Psychologists do not know
exactly what causes sleep, they know
that It is an absolutely necessar!
function Of the human body; indeed
of all animals. Death occurs in ami
mails who have been purposefull,
kept AWAKEN from IA to 81 days
Even plants show periods Of mac
tivity.
So we are inclined to view wit
skepticism the reports Of insomnia
that. "I haven't had a wink Of slee
for two months" They do sleep, an
they get more sleep than they thinl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets b.
DIR. Clendening can now be obtained b:
self-addressed envelope stamped with 9
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Cienden.
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: "Three Weeks Reducing Diet, ''In.
digestion and Constipation" Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding, In
structions for the Treatment Of Diabetes"
feminine Hygiene" and The Care OF tha
Hair and Skin.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09

One of them is sleep. To what
part of you does sleep belong? To
tthe brain? Yes, but not exclusively.
IN sleep your eyes cease to see--to
Junction. And very much your ears.
your mouth is dry in the morning,
50 the secretion Of the membrane
ceases to function also. There is no
digestion going on during sleep. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09
Barclay On Bridge

and the declarer Immediately led
a club to North's A. A spade return
was won by the j. South also cashed
the A and then, straining to put his
partner in the lead, offered the
heart 6. When the dummy's O won
this, declarer ran five clubs, a dia-
mond and another heart, making
game.
Had South led his spade ], de-
clarer's goose would have been
cooked. If East held up, the suit
would have been established before
North's club A was gone. If East
took the first trick, then South's
ace would have accounted for the
second spade round and the 6 would
have furnished an exit to North's @.
OF course, even after the original
lead of the spade 6, South could
have set the contract by returning
diamonds instead of hearts, but the
correct original lead would not have
necessitated his figuring that out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09
To Entire Body

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

49,
THE Psychologist, in his study of
the functions of the body, likes to
analyze. And, in this sense, all Of US
are born Psychologists. We instinc-
lively, when we think about our
functions, begin to analyze. What
happens to our food? Well, to learn
that we have to separate the diges-
tive system from the rest of the body
and study it. What happens to the
air we breathe? To know that we
must take the respiratory system
apart and study that. And so on.
When he gets through, the physi-
ologist puts his knowledge Of all
these systems back together and per-
haps thinks he has a l1ian-that he
has the secret Of life. But he hasn't,
any more than that if you were to
take four legs and torso, a tail and
head, and put them together. you
would have a dog.
To Entire Body
AHeTe are many 1UuCLlOllS tudC De-
long to the entire body. They are so
much part Of all parts Of us that
we are inclined to forget them. Yet,
they are recurrently and insistently
present all the time. In the past few
months in this column we have been
following the psychologists foot
steps and analysing our different
functions; now we will take up some
Of these functions Of the body-as a
whole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-09

dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
After two passes, North opened
the bidding on this deal with l.
Spade. East made thinnish
double, West responding with two
clubs. East then bid Diamonds,
West 3-Clubs and East 3-No trump,
which South doubled.
AS per 1.-The book" South led his
spade g. It drew the 8, Q and K,
Copyright, 1889, King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
European
Uar Briefs

BERLIN - German army high
command communique announces
increased artillery activity on
western front between Warndt
forest and the Moselle river. says
remainder Of front is quiet.
KOVN Lithuanian troops
marched into wilma area, ceded to
Lithuania by Russia from Polish
territory occupied by Red army,
today. Command plans triumphal
entry into city OF Wilma, ancient
Lithuanian capital, Saturday.
HELSINGFORS, Finland - The
government resumed secret con-
ferences today on undisclosed Rus
sian demands after Foreign Min
lister Elias Erkko appealed to the
people to keep calm because the
situation was delicate and dan
gerous. He asked the people to
have blind trust in their leaders
because l still cannot give you
particulars, but / can assure you
no decision Of settlement will be
made without jury Of your diet
(pariiament) having an opportu-
nifty to consider it and express
your opinion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
DANUBE-TO-NILE
AREA DISTURBED
BALKANS NEAR EAST

BALKANS - NEAR EAST
Turkeys mutual aid pact with
Great Britain and France. now
generally accepted ss a serious
diplomatic defeat for Germany,
has started a series Of conferences
calculated TO affect policies OF
countries all the way from the
Danube and the Nile TO the Indian
frontier. II was disclosed today.
Rumania. Bulgaria. Yugoslavia.
Turkey. Egypt. Irak. Iran PERSIA
and Afghanistan have been drawn
In.
One result OF the Turkish
British-Fre pact. according TO
reports In Paris. was TO thwart q
secret German effort TO obtain oil
rights In the Near East and, with
Russia's aid. to undertake a gigan-
tic diplomatic attack against the
British and French positions In
Asia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28

Commissioner Ira Davissen. Of
course. win run again. He viii ask
the electorate 10 return him to =
post he has held Il years.
The two candidates who were In
the primaries against payisson In
1885 willitry again. They are.
Robert ID. O'Neil. and
Sam y. Alien.
Clint AIlgood intends TO be the
fourth candidate.
There may be others before fll-
ings close. but the four named are
likely to corral most Of the
strength.
Allen, former oil man here and
now a golf course operator. got
into the finals with DAVIDSON IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
LAIRD ONLY INDICTED
MAN YET PUT IN JAIL

OLYMPIA-Four OF the five
former state tax commission field
agents indicted by Thurston coun-
ty grand jury Wednesday stu
were at large today.
OF the five men indicted, only
Bert Laird of Tacoma has been
arrested and lodged in Thurston
county Jail under $1,000 bail. Two
of the indictments were believed
to be for X. w. Sherry, former
Longview agent, and Harold
Brashear. Seattle agent. both OF
whom have been fugitives several
years.
Laird was freed today by post
ing a $4,000 property bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
:. D. \. CRACKS
DIES re noDS

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt friday shafnrtsrised
~ "scriid pfswedufv@ Dies
COMMITTEES Publication a nuv-
eminent esnIloyes Who are
menh~rs ~ on the mailing
list ~ tbs American League
far Peace and Democracy.
p~rsstlna fsuss eessei pss~saavw
"a me- rswss eaafsfvsees Nans<svit
authorised sssvst asset.tsne - ~
term s~ssfsa Ffa~ssssts~
Tne px~ssss~aE go aeksa Y ~
had sns sesunssnt ~ she ssassssf.
ts<'s sssioa N psshIisntng tbe iisl
al n&m<s In making ~ usnsss
p,,hiis. The COMMITTEES explained u
wss not charging thai In nssstn-
msnt workers ~sfe nssmtess ~
,ss csmmunist party
nsu~ese>s 49, sh~s ~ ~
~ vee1 eeseah teea11s - ~
''sesea1 pssressss~ y eu>punona.
4 sepssses sshst ~ ennes-
n h wtsae ~ seeesvp1. -
ueepesesS vep1ted - ~ No. Il
- csiss 4 N seees~ase -
sweo4 sbsts~k
isoosSv&1s mAas (Ilsf - IuIsn(
~hAls several Aarnci<sspf ne esv-
eminent prsss>d esnspnlnn
against sst,utsns and alleged ~
American activities ~ several
ffontA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Ugh I
Roosevelt May Tell
Aspirations at
S. F. Conference

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt may reveal his 1910
intentions at a conference of
Progressives and Democrats
from IL western states sched-
uled to be staged in San Fran
cisco in mid November. De-
spite contrary indications in
recent days-and the general
belief of some of his closest
friends-it is understood that
he will not close the door
against a denomination. 1t VIII
be a fighting speech on for
eign and domestic issues.
The promoters, including several
key administration officials, orig
inally arranged the affair for Salt
Lake City in late July or early
August. Roosevelt planned to at
tend il on his way west to visit the
San Francisco fair, but wars
threat and outbreak forced him to
cancel his trip. So it was post
noned with the expectation that II
congress has passed the neutrality
act by then, he will be able to make
Il whether or not he appears IN
nerson he will undoubtedly send a
message.
In political circles here the get
together is regarded as a hostile
thrust at the candidacy OF wee
President Garner, whose friends
have felt that he would corral con-
siderable patches of delegates IN
the area to be represented at TINS
unofficial convention. Party lDer-
ais sponsoring the western con-
elave do not want Mr.. Garner and
thew see no way of stopping MIN
except with FDR himself.
Senator Arthur H. Vandehoers
Is becoming altogether TOO serious
about not running for the Repuoli-
lcontinued ON Page 6. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
Of
gallagher Is
DUE SATURDAY
Faces Prison Term
II Motion for New
Trial IL Denied in
Manslaashser Case

GUN Gallagher. sg9-yrAF.old
TAesAsna lssxshnasr nwnes. sGsli
~ liberty four ard . half
nsunths after hls coneseslcn
Of manslauxhsrf, wlll spg~aT
ssefore sssI~rias CoaFs Judge
+. u. iioasw Saturday morn
ing II Ia o'sirk 10 ASK . nrw
trial. and failing IN that 10
~ sentenced.
Th< latsls Hssa ~h@ss F&ssel sssst
hsuuFhl death Ia Affhs1f ", wsf-
spn. a. rsaf-eld essy fsfsscss ensi.
aess. sesf ss~s three m~nihs sfu
fssss = Hsslnafa ssFm ~ - ssass
IN ths state psssen al wsiis wssls.
Lag Ssssss~a
tanK and Unexplained asi@y ~
.xnssmesns wAs enasa whsn Jssags
neiKr ses the arKnmsns cm his
iaeket far Saturday.
Prosecutor T1sof &. Tulirfsnn
NAs HfAffa R3AA ~ HAtAH faF
ness trial IA June >, two days after
CALAIS her eas found guilty ~ q
jury % seven women and fsss men.
lie ~ss charged originally by
Former Prosecutor Harry "a, John
s,on with murder in thu first De.
gree That charge wss filed Aug
20. ls3s. and ten months elapsed
h<lorn trial commenced u VAS
postponed IN Nov, ipss, beesuss 81
illness Of Mrs Gallagher.
shot AuK. !. Isna
Nelson was shot the night ~
Aug. /. 1873. nj Gaiiaghers boat.
houno near the Port ~ Tacoma
piers. after an alteration heiwesn
the two men. Ne died Aug. ~
from the two bullet wounds.
Attorneys for Gallagher are his
own brother. John y. Gallagher,
and Guy E. Kelly.
The elderly boathouse operator
was released on $4,000 bond when
first arrested Al thu time Of ths
shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-28
2 WORKERS ARRESTED
UNDER new WAGE LAW

SEATTLE-Two Renton, Wash,
service station employees were held
today on charges Of violating a
1889 Washington statute prohibit
ing workers from accepting wages
lower than those provided by a
union contract.
Allen johnson and Edmond
Mackey were named in a union
complaint. 1t was the first time
the law had been invoked.