davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Boone Warehouse
To Open Dec. 9th.
All Farmers Invited to Bring
Their Tobacco. Ed Farm
er Representative.

Plans are now being perfected
for the opening of the Mountain
Burley Tobacco warehouse In
Booze, Wednesday, Dec. 6, for the
sale of hurley leaf tobacco. This
is new warehouse, open for the
first time this season and Will
afford farmers of Watauga, Ashe,
Allegheny and nearby counties
an opportunity to sell their tobac-
co near at home.
The new warehouse will have
a full set of buyers from the
leading tobacco companies using
hurley tobacco, and will have a
sale every day except Saturday.
The Hardy Brothers will be the
proprietors.
Walter H. Windley, representa-
tive of the Hardy Brothers,, was
here this week making some pre-
liminary surveys. He pointed out
that Ed Farmer, we'll known Lam
sing man was soliciting Ashe far
mers for the warehouse, in adj
vance.
1--WE are going to do our best to
give the farmers the top market
prices and will welcome every
one to the Mountain Burley
Warehouse, Mr.. Windley said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
BOGGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mash are
the proud parents of baby boy
born Nov. 4.
Mr.. Bart Miller has returned to
his home at Greasy Ridge, Ohio.
Misses Bell and Blanch Mash,
of Obids, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Miller Sun
day.
Mrs. Edd Miller and son, Dali
las, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Nash over the week end.
Mrs. Rebecca Miller is visiting
her grandson, Mr.. Fillmore Miller.
Mrs. Bryan Smith is seriously
i'll at her home.
Mrs. J. C. Severt has Jeen in
bad health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Miller and
family visited Mrs. Teller Miller
Sunday.
Mr.. Tam Roe spent the week
end with his grandfather Mr..
Foster Mash.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

We deeply regret the I'M
avoidable interruption in our
electric service last week. We
had a total outage of 3 IL
hours, which we find is the
longest interruption in service
since 1881. We hive been able
to give almost continuous ser
vice during the past eight years,
which is, indeed, record to be
proud of. Some of the largest
cities in the world we can name
have suffered Interruptions up
to u hours in length during
this same eight year period. 1t
is impossible to avoid an occa-
sional interruption.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

sermon.
At this time there will be an
unwilling of the memorial wins
dow, for the late E. A. McNeill
Hugh McNeill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Mcneil, the youngest
grandson of deceased will draw
the curtain to reveal the Win
dow.
Services will be held at the
Lansing Presbyterian church at
Ills; at Gillespie and Big Ridge
churches at 800 and at Foster
Memorial at ZOO. Mr.. Stone
pointed out that every one is in
vited to attend these services.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

The Ashe County Health
Dept. is to be congratulated for
the fine work that is being done
in Ashe ounty. During the past
few months practically every
child of school age, as we'll as
many adults, have been immu-
nized against typhoid fever.
Next week On December l, we
understand the health depart
nent will hold a t:lbe-cular eli
mic i!o Jeff:rson I've yone who
has Id symptoms O. this di-
sease, CT las been in close con-
tact with & case Of it should at
tend til clinic for an examina-
ton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

Fly getting folks to Civ. thanks
on the 24th;-why not on the
23rd?"
He doesn't know for sure that
he had anything to do with get
ting the date advanced--the Pres
identSs mind may have been made
up, he said.
eff man shoots up into a tree
and a bird falls down, the man
may think he did it. But of course
the bird may have fallen down
anyway"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
HAS NEW OPERATOR

Miss Audry Stancil, graduate
of the Marshall School of Beau
ty Culture, of Winston-Salem, is
now one of the operators in the
Beauty Shoppe. She is
an accomplished young lady and
an expert beautician, Mrs. B. E.
Reeves, owner Of the shop, point
ed out,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
Special Services
For Thanksgiving
Memorial to E. A. McNeill Is
To Be Unveiled In The
Jefferson Church.

Rev. r. H. Stone has announced
the services in the Presbyterian
churches which he serves, for
Thanksgiving, Nov. 80. Service
will be held at the Jefferson
church at 9:45 in the morning.
Rev. Mr.. Jessup, Methodist pas
tor is expected to deliver the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

Don't miss a single copy of The
Skyland Post. Renew your sub
scriptiOn TODAY!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

C. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
"Your friendly neighbor"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03
STATE JUNIOR
BASEBALL TITLE
PLAY BEGINS
LAST YEARS CHAMPS. WEST
PALM BEACH. RTDDLED BY
INJURY: GAMES ON 1885
WINNERS GROUNDS
lspeclal b. INC Cltiaenl

WEST PALM BEACH, Aug. 3.
One hundred and five players,
composing seven American Lee
giofi Junior District AllsStar
clubs. were ready for play IN The
State Legion tournament, which
got underway this afternoon in
this city at Wright Field. Vic
toriohs club win represent Flor
ida in regional play.
Tallahassee's district champions
were scheduled to play the open
ing game against Cocoa, starting
at o'clock. Second contest
was scheduled between West
Palm Beach and Sarasota, 8
o'clock.
Coach Earl Blair announced
that he would probably start a
revised lineup due to injuries or
sickness to three of his four regu-
lar infielders. First basernan Bob
Webster has been on the sick list
for several days with a cold; third
basen1ad Leroy Johnson has a
spike wound, and second base
man Dick Poster injured a hand
in practice Tuesday. Coach Blair
was hoping that he would be able
to use his regulars anyhow this
afternoon.
I u rs 49, - 5..
Tallahassee club was the first
to arrive here and got the jump
on other team in practice work
out.
Gainesville, South Jacksonville
and Barlow are the other teams
in the play but will not hear the
command of play ball" until to-
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03
WEATHER FORECAST
nin T:30 8. ~, Fridayl

CTiil 1880 p. m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, with
scattered thundershowers FRI
day; gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, scat
tered thundershowers in north
portion tonight or Friday and in
south portion Friday.
jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle to mod
crate variable winds, except
mostly southwesterly over north
portion, and partly overcast wea-
Their tonight and Friday with a
few scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03
TODAY'S GAMES
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03
TIGERS AGAIN
DOWN YANKS
ALLEY DONALD HANDED HIS
FIRST DEFEAT OF
SEASON
Especial 10 1he citisen1

NEW YORK, Aug. g.. School
boy Rowe was in old-time form
yesterday afternoon and SO De-
troit Tigers made it two straight
over New York Yankees. Rowe
held the champs to seven safe
ties. Final score was z to 2.
Alley Donald was handed his
first defeat of the season. May
be it was the 18th jinx as Donald
was out after his "unlucky num-
|bera victory. Tigers knocked
him out of the box after five in
nings..
Over in the National League,
the leaders, Cincinnati Reds, were
also administered their second
loss in a row by New York
Giants, who are fast getting back
into shape. A six-hit perform
ance by Lohrnnan kept the Red
legs in check, while the New
Workers. jumped on a trio of Red
hurlers for a total of II safeties.
Score was II to 2.
Cleveland Indians, walloped
Boston Red Sox 8 to 2 in the in
Fitial game of a twin bill because
of Harder's eight-hit ball, but
were edged out in the nightcap, 4
to 5.
Pittsburgh Pirates shutout
Brooklyn Dodgers, s to 0. Bow
mans five safe blows handcuffed
the Dodgers.
Philadelphia Athletics walloped
Chicago White Sox Is to 4 in the
opener of doubleheader, but a
four-hit game in the nightcap
brought them defeat, / to 2.
Washington Senators, on the
strength of another four-hit af-
fair, defeated st. Louis Browns,
2 to 1.
Dae,,1fc ~ 4ha eso,,nnc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03

King George Of England win
lend l9 Leonardo da Vinci draw
ings. valued at $3.50, 900, to the
Leonardo exhibition in Milan,
Italy. and they VIII be the first
Windsor Castle art works to 60
out Of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03

Natives who wear mud by
daubing themselves with wet
clay, as a protection against the
cold in the high lands. have just
been discovered near the Equator
in Dutch New Guinea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03

Hiding a wire in his false
beard. a man concealed it until
sent to prison in France for dar-
ing jewel thefts, and after he
had escaped by picking the lock
guards found the wire and hair
on the floor Of his cell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-03
ssssssssssssssse.essss.sos
FOUR BLIND OATES

81 EdWin Rutt

YESTERDAY: Difenderter.
the freak shotc boss, tells Bill TO
scranl. He accuses our Bill OF try
ing to steal the freaks. Bill gets
mad and aims for Difenderfer's
three ehins.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

gained wide recognition for his i'm
placable opposition to atheism, COM
munism and other anti-religious doc
trines. The Lutheran Hour, whose de-
clared purpose is to Bring Christ to
the Nation" is credited with the
widest distribution of the cross in the
history of religious evangelism, half a
million miniature gold crosses having
been mailed to listeners. Devotional
and other religious literature and SYM
bols also have been widely distributed.
$4,000 Letters From Audience
Last fall and winter the Lutheran
Hour received $4,000 letters from
listeners as a result of 26 Sunday aft
ernoon broadcasts. The total one week
was 10000 letters, representing persons
of many denominations and Including
clergymen of other churches.
As a result of his broadcasting &C
tivities since 1881, DR.. Maier has be-
come the spiritual confidant of thou
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

sands of persons lacking church con-
nections. His correspondents have In
cluded the governors of several states,
a leading Hollywood executive, an in
dustrialist with "front-page'' name,
prisoners in several penitentiaries, a
17-year-old girl who had never been
to church and wanted to know what
clothes to wear, and miners, soldiers,
forest rangers and others in Isolated
places far from any church.
Graduate of Boston university, Con-
cordia Seminary and Harvard, DR..
Maier Is a full-time professor at the
seminary. His Lutheran Hour actiyi-
ties are carried on in his leisure hours
with the assistance of a large staff of
volunteer workers who. like DR.. Maier
himself, are compensated only by the
satisfaction gained from participation
n one of the great evangelistic enter
prises of all time
Noted Choral Singing
Resumption of the broadcasts will
also mark the return of two favorite
spiritual choral groups-the Lutheran
Hour chorus and the st. Louis a ca
peIa choir. The Lutheran Hour chorus
is composed of 80 voices selected from
the nationally known Concordia Semi
nary students chorus, and the choir
is a mixed chorus of SIS voices whose
annual concerts have been heard in
many cities. Both groups are trained
and directed by the distinguished
choral master, William B. Heyne.
The program will be broadcast for
26 weeks, heard over KFYR, Bismarck,
N. D., every Sunday afternoon from
2:30 to NJ. S. T.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Increasing PdyrOlLs
Brighten Business
Horizon in Montana

Increasing payrolls, an encouraging
employment outlook and increased
business optimism this fall appears
likely to make the coming months far
better for Montana's business men and
workers than February of this year
Barclay Craignead, chairman of the
unemployment compensation commits
sion, announced.
In February, 1899, but 64.564 work
ers were employed in businesses sub
Ject to the unemployment compensa-
ton law. 1t is estimated that over
5000 workers now are employed in
such businesses.
The big news of the month was the
agreement of unions of Butte, Great
Falls and Anaconda with the mining
companies regarding wages and work.
ing conditions. This was followed by
the announcement that two mines in
Butte were being opened and would
give employment to an additional $50
men.
Another indication of improved busi-
ness and employment is that approxi-
mately 1000 of the $3.50 unemployed
workers who have filed benefit claims
against the commission have secured
at least fairly steady employment and
another 1000 claimants have been
successful in securing some part-time
employment. The employment service
division of the commission secured
jobs for 404 claimants, who willingly
surrendered benefits to return to work.
Another factor helping business has
been the 27,00O benefit checks for ap-
proximately S325,00 going to unem-
ployed wu:;ecT
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
HELENA MAN KNEW
ZANE GREY AS BOY
HIS EFFORT TO RENEW OLD
FRIENDSHIP BY LETTER WAS
MADE TOO LATE
Ed dude Johnson's Family and Noted
Writer'S Ancestors Were Among First
Inhabitants of GAINESVILLE, O., Named
for Grey's Maternal Grandfather.

When Zane Grey. noted writer
OF western stories, died recently at
Altadena, Calf, Ed tDude) john
SON Of Helena has double cause 10
had been boyhood friend Of the
Helena man at GAINESVILLE, O.; and
second, because johnson had writ
ten Grey a letter several days be-
fore the authors death, but had
failed to mail it until Just a few
Grey's passing.
johnson came to Helena from Ohio
IN 1882, and has lived there since. In
1919 he paid a 90-day visit to his old
home town. His brothers, Will, n, and
Harry, II, are still residents of lanes
vile.
The association between the john
sons and the ZaneS Cane Grey's ma
ternal lineage. began in 1877. when
"a Johnson,s grandfather, slave
fn9%n Marv Bask to Mes W,Ssns fled
Black Mess was hired by zane Grey's
grandfather, Col. Ebenezer Zane, to
take the youngest of the Zane girls to
GAINESVILLE, where the colonies brother,
scrnsa an M ZANE operated ferry
foot of Zanesville's main street. john
athan Zanes business partner was Will
liam McColloch, a nephew of Mrs
Ebenezer Zane's, and the first white
CiiiQ UOIn III GAINESVILLE. he was Killed
in the War Of 1872 Silas johnson, the
Oldest of Black Mess sons, was the
first negro child born there.
Black Mess journey from Wheeling
to GAINESVILLE was arduous. He and his
young passenger travelled on a log
raft. first down the Ohio river, then
up the Muskigum. Black Mess pro-
PEELED the craft with a pole.
Arriving at GAINESVILLE. Black Mess
began service in the Zane family
which was to last until he died in
After Black Mess death, one of the
Zane family, Sarah Zane Young, le-
ga!ly adopted Ed Johnson's uncle, Silas
johnson, who was Black Mess oldest
son. Silas remained all of his life as
servant to the family.
Black Mess other sons, including Ed
Johnson's father. found other employ
ment. but they lived near the Zane
family: and the Helena man knew
Zane Grey well. as boy.
Mr.. johnson was hoping, when he
mailed the letter to Zane Grey, that
his friend of long-gone days would
remember him, and answer He might
have. II the letter had been mailed
when it was written.
But I'd postponed it months, maybe
even years, already" Mr.. johnson re-
marked regretfully. How could I know
that three or four days would make
any difference?"
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Northwest AirLines
Business Nearly TlUice
That of One Year AUO

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has been made by
Croil Hunter, president, Northwest
Airlines. that the company showed an
increase of 81.2 percent in passengers
with the same period a wear ago. pas
senger revenues increased 631 percent.
Mail and express carried also showed
substantial gains. There has been no
seasonal drop off in passenger bust
ness. Hunter stated, and it is expected
that. heavy volume of traffic will
continue throughout the winter
months.
The company recently purchased
four additional 21-passenger Douglas
transports to handle the steadily in
creasing traffic.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Great Falls Youth
Killed in Crash
OF NdUy BOnlbers

Leland E. Hall, native of Cascade
and lifelong resident of Great Falls,
was one of the four men killed re-
Gently when two navy bombers collided
in fog over Black mountain, near
San Diego, Calf
Hall was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Hall of Great Falls. He was
graduated from the Great Falls high
school in 1885, and enlisted in the
navy as radio operator the follow
ing year. He is survived by his par
ents, his wife, who was the former
Evangeline HOLES of Great Falls, and
a sister. Mrs. j. w. Plat of Great
Falls.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
Nationwide Lutheran Hour
Broadcasts Are Announced

The Lutheran Hour. featuring the
Walter A. Maier of Concordia Semi
nary, were resumed Sunday, Oct 20,
over a coast to coast network of 81
stations.
An advocate of Christian life found
ed on the scriptures, DR.. Maier has
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

BOZEMAN-William R. Right, so,
farm worker injured in a team run
away on a ranch near Belgrade, died
in hospital here.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

AS of Oct. l, 1898, there were q ,52e
pilots and 10,091 aircrafts holding
active federal licenses. This is an in
crease Of 4,147 pilots and 1861 planes
over Oct. l, 1887.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
DRESSED TURKEYS

JOHN I. MORRISON - Established 1880.
liO4 West Randolph Street, ChicaEo. III.
SO years OF leadership on the Chicago market
in the capacity Of receiving and handling Of
DRESSED POULTRY. WE DO NOT CHARGE
ANY COMMISSION. Write for prices, tags
and rnarkst Information.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
PATROL TO TIGHTEN UP

PATROL TO TIGHTEN UP
Meeting with Supervisor Lou Boe-
decker, the four assistant supervisors
q the state highway patrol have
formed plans for Q general tightening
up On traffic regulations IN an attempt
dsakhs usually brought On b. winter.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DAIRY FARM

FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN DAIRY farm.
irrigated. outs kirts OF town, ideal home To-
Gated in trees BROWN SWISS herd: selling
200 quarts daily at l2c per quart. $4,000
down. balance monthly payments. Address
p o BOX 918 Miles Citv Montana
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

WAeSIEp; Is9NEs AND sCRAP lion
"ANTED.BoNES in carload lots OF twenty
Ions, siz.oo per net ton, loaded on cars
aenvery. Also interested in carload lots of
scrap iron. Write phone or wire for par
.I M: GORDON & CO., 631 E. Alum
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
USED MOTORS FOE

USED MOTORS FOR SALE
FoE sALE-General Electric induction motor;
,o6o ii; r, Y Amps, go cycles, ITO Volt, speed
,sOo; Price $50 Write Box 1906 Great Fails,
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the completion OF
Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers will be
obliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations.
If you want to sell your land. advertise it in
the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER. Boz
218, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion Stamps accepted
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

fCE SALE: One 1885 International Truck
!o'-lnch wheelhase. new dualls rear. ,50x2o
L sLtgs al around. 36-passenger Novelty Jack
Fairfield. Montana ' 'f'
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03

THE SIMPLEX LINE Of COW stalls, stanchtons,
litter carriers, pens, water bowls, venttla-
ton, etc. has proven a profitable investment
to thousands Of dairy farmers for over thirty
years. Use Simplex Equipment in your dairy
barn. In writing for catalog, state If build
Ing a new barn or remodeling barn. Dept.
NJ. SIMPLEX. INC. Marshfield WtsconStn
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
EXCHANGE

FREE BOOKLET. EXCHANGES made every
where Farms. etc. PETERMAN'S EX-
CHANGE. wichita. Kansas.
Glacier County chief., 1939-11-03
TRAPS AND TRAPPING

1tAF FOX OR COYOTE: Bunch system 20
,,, the sly ones. Results or no pay. q. BUNCI
Welch MINI. Box q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SLOvAKS SEND
HITLER APPEAL
CENTRAL EUROPE

Slovaks expected Adolf Hitler TO
intervene today in their fight
against an invading Hungarian
army, German blooded Slovaks
have been killed by Hungarian
bombing planes and Hitler was
understood to be indignant.
President Josef Tiso sent urgent
notes TO Berlin, reminding Hitler
of his guarantee of Slovakia's in
tegrity. the price for which this
newly proclaimed state placed it,
self under German influence after
its secession from Czechosloyakia
last week.
Tiso protested that the Hun
earisns were violating the new
Slovak integrity and he sent by
special messengers detailed infor
nation of the killing of people OF
German blood at the towns OF
Neudorf. and lips, in Eastern
Slovakia. where SlOvak and
Hungarian troops were fighting
fiercelv.
II was understood Tiso expected
Hitler 10 take whatever action
was necessary to drive the Hun
garians back at least TO the for
mer CzechoslovakH Hungarian bor-
der established after the post
Munich stripping away of Czecho-
slovak border areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by the county auditor to
George NJ Brewer. il. and Rachel
V. Mckee. both of Tacoma. Ralph
jerks and Barbara Long, both of
Tacoma. Israel Nelson and Daisy
kinnick, both of Tacoma; John s.
Lindsey and Bessie Sullins. both of
Tacoma: Harry Martin and Mae
Dean. both of Tacoma; Alvin NJ.
Rodahl and Wilma L. Curran. both
of Tacoma: Willis T. Beardue and
Virginia Walsh, both of Tacoma;
Charles G. Lands of Seattle and
Alta G. Farley Of Gig Harbor;
George Ota and kenuyo Okada,
both OF Sumner; c. Stoddsrd and
Ann L. Connolly, both Of Spokane;
Charles w. Parish and Lucille B.
Hsller both of Bremerton: Robert
T Naughty and Fedora Filming
ham. both of Vancouver. 3. c.;
Arnold Armpriest Of Salem. Ore,
and Ethlyn Albro of Tacoma:
Frederick C. Moeller of Enumclaw
and Mary r. Case Of Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
PROTEST HIRING
HALL PROPOSAL
sEATTLE-The executive board

SEATTLE-The executive board
Of Washington district council No.
!. Maritime Federation of the
Pacific. today had dispatched a
vigorous protest to Washington.
d. c.. officials against proposed
esta blishment Of a federal hiring
hall on the Seattle waterfront
A F. Harding. secretary of the
council. said the protests were sent
in the form of letters 10 President
Roosevelt. Secretary of Labor Per-
kins. Secretary OF Commerce Hop
kins. the maritime labor board
and all members of the Washing
ton congressional delegation.
Headquarters of the maritime
federation in San Francisco ad-
vised the district council to take
this stand.
1T was learned that the U. S.
maritime commission had an
nounced its intention of setting up
what amounts TO a government
hiring hall, when freighters to be
operated in the Seattle-Orient serv-
ice arrive from the east coast, >"
Harding said.
Admiral Land said they We're
going to adhere to a policy of the
commission to hire men through
the shipping commissioner office,
with no discrimination between
union and non-union men. The
master would have the final say
on who is to be signed on.
This would destroy the working
and living conditions we have been
fighting for over the years