davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
claiming races for $500 and
nobody claimed him.

claiming races for $500 and
nobody claimed him.
When the next season came and
seahiscuit turned three years old,
Sunny Jim was training Granville
for the Kentucky Derby and he
had no time for losfers. BY August
seabiscuit had won only four
starts, 10 Wheatley decided to sell.
They sold 1t Howard - for
$500, an hour before A. A. Bs-
ROM. the owner Of Top Row. got In
his bid. Seablsouit went west
with Silent Tom Smith and there
his rise began.
When he started the year 1887,
Seabiscuit had run SIS times and
had won only IL OF his starts. He
was just another horse But just
around the bend OF 1887 was his
biggest season.
Tomorrow: Our Hero Proves
His WORTH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Tourney WIl
0psn Ionigli
Hoy Begins a 80
o'cJock II &ludl -

-. =.
- -, . 49, ~. -. -.
49, - 49, - 80 -
49, ~ - - -
- =. - as
-. ~. ~
10y 49, 49, ~.
-. ~ 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Hold Inquest
Into Death
OF Referee
Suspect 'HorsspldY'
In Dressing Room
Ovsrtoxsd Hsort

SEATTLE The state athletic
commission today revealed u viii
search into alleged "rresrrsnxsd
hnrssplas- In = wrestling match
here last week which figured IN
the death 81 John Stevens the
match referee !.
A cnrnnsr's inaue., into stevens
death "a scheduled Cor today.
The referee died ~ . hesss
attack In = eissc auditorium
ares~ing reem . few minuses
after being thrs~s from the
ring IN Q msice hrfwecn
wre.tiers Jeha kssas. Mont
rial. and Averne naxtes. N1sa-
POE. Ore.
August sspp. wrestling pro-
motsr. vigorously denied Stevens
was involved In any prsaErangsd
horsaplay.
Two minutes before ring iims.-
sspp declared. 4 Ksvs nsstsr IN.
struetlons not 10 interiors with The
referee"
A. Il. Grafton. Tacoma member
Of the athletic commission sala
wrestling referees had been given
-s-A-s a.a..~ .A& a. S~xn..a. 4u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Finn Runner
To Make Bow
IAN THANfINfO =

SAN fHANGfsfO - Tsisto
MAXI, Finnish claimant Of world
indoor records for distances from
two miles 10 10000 meters. makes
his first American oompatitive
appearances tonight In the feature
race of ia-event indoor track and
field meet At civic auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Snovely Keeps
Library OF Grid
MOVING Pictures

ITHACA. -. fs-Csfi SHAVE
~. coFueil Efsd mentor. I. ore
81 the fnr~ma-s sxren<nts a.
the a.< % movies IN es<ehink
football. and kAs an extensive
library az fsims whirn covers
his enslr~ coaching career ~
almost . quarter ~ = century.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
BOWLING

T The big meeting at which prizes
ION in the City tournament will
awarded will be held Wednes-
I 'ay night at the Broadway alleys
s o'clock, instead of Thursday
= originally announced, President
ill Herdman announced this morn
lig.
Monday night league bowlers
Il allied to hit the 600 circle, and
then the figures were all in,
.alph Peterson, shooting on the
'lay Nor alleys. was holding the
Ugh score with his 5ss for X
treet club.
4. The best mark on the
Broadway alleys was turned
In by Ted Wakefield, a sta
, dunn high school boy, who
rolled 585 In the Industrial
league.
Bowlers on the Play Nor alleys
gent cunning for league records
I last nights play. In the No. l
booster league, Meyer and Rankos
Drugs rolled 1901 for new high
ingle game team score, and fin
shed with 1857 for a new high
.hree game total.
The big score enabled the Drug
lists to take four points from the
eague-leading j h n S on Candy
cam, the first time this season
hat the pacemakers have lost all
Iour points in any match.
X Street club was the record
breaker in the No. / Booster
hague. This team rolled 1902 for
new high team single game and
finished with 1884 to tie the rec
Ard previously held alone by Craig
,nd Sons.
John White, lead off man
for Tokstad Furnaces, rolled
ISL, 1872 and $50, TO finish
with 54s for the best total In
the Eagles league. Results OF
the Eagles matches were: Tok-
stad Furnaces s, Nathan's
CIothiers 1; Antlers Tavern 8,
Stevens Motors /; Eagles
Team No. One 4, Hy Mandies
o; Merrick and Race 4, Berg's
Tavern 0; Eagles No. 2 team
s, Emerson Opticians !. I'd
sorensen's 225 was the high
single game and his SAC only
one pin behind Whites top
league total. John Davis, the
leagues leading bowler, was
next In line with 53S.
Verna Miller led the bowlers OF
he Eagles Auxiliary league, shoot
ng 16e for the high single game
ard 40i for the high total Drill
Team won three from Officers and
Past Presidents won three from
Auxiliary, taking the last game
ey a one-pin margin.
The best score Of the women
bowlers of the Industrial league
vas Helen Demands 4s5, regis
tered for Edna's Beauty Nook
Results Of the Industrial matches
we're: Defiance Mil 3. Bertis Mems
Wear l: Big Bad Wolf 4, Tacoma
Towel Supply 0; Ray Printing B.
Kream Krust Bread l Hooker
Electroehemicals 3, Edns's Beauty
Nook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

r. p>sIlyHss1 sesss ~
sh~ss sssss fssfi I~sssa ns~se -
- srnssn nGe5sst ~ 9n91e
nsstsssA sksfs ss11e1s Neee -
f~ss~s fs~t6 ss<sy.
sesasxes I'm s~e~ney ~
. sss-ssss k~tssss pVee1oee
sr<1<s . ~ sss ree<ee1nx
sss~s IN ynsssass ssenl -
h~~a ~ ssssisss ssn1@y,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Elevator Strike
Wouldn't Bother
Avery Brundoge

CHICAGo-Avery Brlndsge.
head Of the American Olympic
committee. TO keep In SHAPE
walks two miles every day and
al least once a week climbs IS
flights OF stairs in the sky
scrsper housing his offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Local Sporismsn
Meet Wednesday

The Tacoma sportsmen's assn
clatlon viii meet Wednesday night
NJ = o'clock In the cluDrvons 81
sosss Commerce ct. Interesting
pictures by the Eastman Kodak
company will he shown Refresh
msnts viii be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Claim $lA, 20l.6 Due
Them From Title Bouls


- t,~rs>n snsd n. IN G..
tuvr. Trying h Nil - ~. -
~ f~1erai eeaFss ru1s1 y fo~cp
- 1e<e>s
tlFea1e<s 80 (5cut1 s1nso ~
shes hevs rpe~fv~4 ~ ~. III -
frum I&ecke un1er thetr euN<FNoo
sa<z thaE ~ psume>>x 80 49,
them tscs, 81 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
RIVERSIDE, Caiif.-The sacra-

mento squad Of 50 men were
rounding into shape today with
stiff batting and fielding sessions.
The entire team Is now in camp.
Third Bsssmsn Art Bsribsldi re-
ported late yesterday, completing
me roster,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
The Story Of Seabuiscuii

The great news personality q hut
liz before he time
he became
q hisor, the winning
handicap winner
watched
with seabiscu the In
tive horse, The frstfn IoWs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Sporismen Meet

The Washington Game A. Fish
association VIII hold a regular
meeting Wednesday night a. the
official meeting place. Refresh
menx viii be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Lutheran
Tide Rolls
Over Cheney
Tocomuns Con Tie
For Title if They
Win Second Come

Pacific Lutheran's wiggly hoop
men wiggled their way one game
closer to the Winko league leader
ship of Central Washington last
night in the Falkland gym. when
they ran rings around Eastern
Washington of Cheney in a dizzy
basketball jamboree which ended
with the Glads on the long end of
a So to so count.
II the Lutherans come out
on top In their second tilt to-
night at 1880 nj Falkland,
they will gain a tie for the
conference championship with
IL wins and four losses.
Everything the Savages threw
at the basket in the first 10
minutes Of play went in, and
everything p. L. C. threw. with
the exception of a few scattered
baskets, stayed out. The Cheney
boys had a 20 TO o lead on the
Glads by the middle of the first
half. but the swishy Luthers ap-
piled a touch of steam and COM
piled IS to 20 lead at the inter
mission.
From then on, Cliff olson's kids
had things under control.
Big Earl Plat came within
one point of the seasons in-
dividual scoring record by
registering IL points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
EASY ron DpssEns
CLEARWATER. ~.

Brooklyn Dsdesrs, vim hsv-
beaten MIN ~ tsmss sHa ls~f -.
are the only elssb 10 hsl1 an all
time edge over csff Hubb~il 81 tins
Giants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
United Press Racing Editor
BY JACK GUENTHER
ARCADIA, Calf.

ARCADIA, CalNo fiction magazine would have published H.
No would have filmed No racing would have be-
lieved il. The story Of seabiscuIt had to be lived
He is times before he could his first raceyet he has
proudest thoroughbreds of his generation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

No one would buy him for
claiming price Of s2,500-yet he
won more money than any other
horse in the history OF the turf.
He was forced into retirement
with an injury from which horses
never come haok--yet he returned
to win the richest race In the
world in the fastest time Of his life.
BARE FACTS
Those are the bare facts OF Sea-
biscuits story. There are two men
In IT, too. There Is Charles S.
Howard, who parlayed a bicycle
shop and a few second hand cars
into millions. He bought the
homely cast-off for $500. There
is Tom Smith, the one-time rodeo
rider. known as Silent Tom. He
taught the ugly duekling how TO
run. There are other men and
other horses, but they will come
in their places.
seablscuit was foaled In
Paris. NY, at the Claiborne
Stud on May %. 1888. lie was
odd looking, even for q foal.
with a homely head and
barreI-like body that looked
too heavy for his legs. He
was bred and owned by the
Wheatley Stable. which was
operated by u. G, Phlpps and
the late Ogden Mills.
He stayed In Kentucky for more
than a year. Until his skinny legs
took on flesh and his back began
to broaden and swell Then he
started into training under Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, the grand old
man OF the turf. From the start
the two Of them didn't get along
and wen let Sunny Jim tell you
why.
He fooled me for quite a spell"
he explains. Il had him for more
than a year and all the while ]
thought he simply couldn't run.
We all thought 90. sent him out
II times and watched him lose
before sent him the 18th and
saw him win. Even then he wasn't
running as well as he should have.
He preferred 10 clown around and
frolic.
Then ! found out why he wasn't
running II wasn't that he couldn't
II Vas that he wouldn't He sAa
lazy. dead lazy.
NEyER WHIPS HORSE
One Of my rules u that never
whip a horse. But decided 70
fool the Biscuit 10 prove 70 him
be wasn't footing me. ] told Jimmy
Stout. be was the stables contract
jockey, 10 get himself long fat
stick. something that would sting
but wouldn't hurt Then We
brought out the Biscuit
Well, sir, told Jimmy 70 get
Up, get out and start snaeklng
that Laby On the rump. Jimmy
did ii--and how the Biscuit
stepped. He knew then he could
run"
But the know ledge came too
late. seabiseuit's first seasoa
had been a poor one. He had
started IS times GA the East
srn circuit but waS able 10
win osIy five races, and those
In poor fielas. He ran In thFee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Totals ...... % 10 DO
Officials: Umpire, John Heinrich;
refree. AL Dahlberg; foul shots missed,
PIC o. Cheney 8. score at halftime,
PIC 26. Cheney "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
ASAHEIM, Calf.

ASAHEIM, Calf. ~ The Phila-
deiphia Athletics will travel three
miles 10 Fullerton today 10 open
hosfilities with Portland of the
Pacific Coast league In com
msntiDg upon tho A. s's victory
over Seattle Monday. Manager
Connie Mack aaid that everybody
looked pretty good Maca said
an three pitchers. George Caster.
Herman Besse and I'd Hegsssr.
were satisfactory" adding that
Besse was a lot better than that "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

ORLANDO, F1s- - Three Of
the Washington Senators fast
hail pitchers were named To-
day for mound assignments In
the teams openiaE exhibition
game Sunday against the New
York Giants. They are doe
hraukaaslsIis. husky left
handler. and Rockies sid Hod-
sOn and Pau CebYrnAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

AVALON, Calf Bobby btug-
gson. 10. held an edge On the
Chicago Cubs field u shOftstop
sspirants today RE was selected
by Manager Csbby Hartnstt 20
play that position with the reg
UlsFs IN the firFt intrselub game,
To be played next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
FORT MYERS. Fla.

FORT MYERS. Fla. Coach
Oscar Nelillo Of the Cleveland In
dams today predicted great things
for this years infield. There viii
be only one bsttsr infield In the
league" Aellllo said. and that
will belong 70 the Yankees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Major Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

IN UNITED FHtrt
LAkELASD, F1a.-A full squae
Of IS Detroit Tiger players work
ed out today Arrival NJ Charley
Cehringer, Earl Aysrll, Bruce
Campbell and Boyd Perry com
pleted the outfit yesterday.
ERADICATION. Fla.-Pte.i-
dent Bob Quinn Of the Boston
bees plans IN shorten the
clubs horne field NJ bosten
this season. Both outfield foul
lines viii extend only $50 feet
from the plate. A fence n
feet high win repiaos the
wooden outfisId bIeaehers and
new biearbers win be built.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
|27 Are Guests
In an AH-Irish
Plane Flight

An all-Irish passenger list was
carried high above the clouds yes
terday for traditional Irish fare,
corned beef and cabbage, in celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's Day.
Guests of j. j. ODonovan, former
member of the Irish Republican
Army and now vice president of
Pennsylvania Central Airlines, the
passengers included Mrs. Robert
Brennan, wife Of the Minister of
Fire, and her three children, making
their first air trip.
Even the crew was Irish with the
possible exception Of the captain,
Roger H. Taylor, who was perfectly
willing to have an 20" preflxed to
his name to resolve all doubts.
Stewardess Pat O'Brien served the
irish luncheon as the Douglas air.
liner hovered 5000 feet above the
Capitol. The plane was in the air
for about 45 minutes.
Among the 81 guests. in addition
to the Irish Minister'S family, were
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada,
Ambrose OConnell, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General; Vincent G.
Burke, District postmaster, and
Oswald Ryan, a member of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Federal Debt Exceeds
Limit by ; Billions,
Economy League Says
Lending Transactions
Outside the Budget Make
Total 48 Billion, Is Claim
By the Associated Press.

6y Vle ASsoCldteo freSS.
The National Economy League
contended yesterday that outside
the budget" transactions of lend
ing agencies had pushed the Fed
eral debt to more than $48,0O0,-
100000, well beyond the legal debt
limit of $4,000, 900 600.
On February 26. a league state
ment said, the direct debt stood
at $42 100000. On top of this,
it asserted, Government corpora
tions had issued $5,700,0O0,0O0 Of
their own securities, guaranteed by
the Government.
This, the statement added, "is
merely device for continuing a
vast spending-lending policy"
In making public the results of
q study, Ernest Angel, league chair
man, said that while there has
been a great deal written and
spoken about increasing the debt
limit, I'VE have actually gone be-
yond that point since 1884, the year
that guaranteed debt reared its
ugly head" The league is a pri-
vate research organization.
"A succession of spendthrift Con-
crosses and an administration which
vobbles between half-promises of
financial common sense-around the
corner of the next election, maybe
and glib Endorsement of reckless
dollar-f1inging, have erected a teet-
ering mass of unacknowledged debt
on top of the known disclosed lump"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Smart, FuI|-Fushioned Hosiery
Of Cotton May Soon Be on Sale

textile and clothing division, said
her agency had made no studies of
production costs or retail prices.
The bureaus designs range from
plain knits for service use to de-.
signs with mesh heels and toes and
other style features heretofore used
only in silk and rayon hose. Some
have two-way stretch welts, and all
are carefully designed to insure
trim fit and greater elasticity than
old-style cotton stockings.
Yarns for the cotton hosiery we're
spun from American-grown long
staple cotton, and, to give smooth
ness and luster, were gassed and
mercerized. All designs were made
on the same machines used for
manufacturing silk or rayon prod
ucts.
The bureau said that cotton hose
would outwear silk hose Of compar-
able construction. The cotton
product, like silk or rayon, is SUBJ
ject to runs, but is a little more
resistant because the cotton yarn
is tougher, the bureau said.
Evening star., 1940-03-18

tConClnued From First Page)
Virginia mining departments and
the United States Bureau of Mines
assisted officials of the Hanna Coal
Co. of Cleveland, owners of the
mine, in directing rescue efforts.
Four man squads, equipped with
an automatic loading machine.
worked in shifts removing slate
from the clogeed passages
Load after load of lumber, kegs
Of nails, and dozens of hammers
and saws were poured into the mine
yesterday as workers built new
brattices and supports to force air
to the victims.
Workmen entering the explosion
area with masks and 40-pound
oxygen tanks, found wreckage much
worse than expected. The body of
one victim, they said, was crushed
against one of many mine cars
strewn topsy turvy along mine pas
sages, and tile brattices were shat
tered.
Swept by a Gigantic Broom"
"One tunnel looked like it had
been swept by gigantic broom" a
State mine inspector said.
The deadly sfterdamp fingered IN
the mine long after the blast, rescue
crews asserted Two inspectors,
protected by Oxygen masks, turned
back quickly when the gas killed
cAnaries they carried to detect
poisonous fumes.
r. v. Clay, general manager of
the company, said about A men,
working as unit, were trapped
about three miles from the mine
entrance. The other ~ were in
scattered groups nearby when the
explosion struck,
Company officials, admitting only
a miracle" could have saved the
missing, listed II men still in the
mine.
Many of the lis rescued from the
mine were being treated for gas
fumes in Martins Ferry, Bellaire
and Wheeling hospitals.
The mine, termed a drift" be-
cause it entered the coal vein from
a hillside, was regarded as one Of
the Nations safest. 1t was visited
in 1886 by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
veit. 1t produced approximately
44OO tons of coal daily and en-
ployed about 500 men.
The blast was described by Frank
Opatrny, 24-year-old rescued miner,
as coming with a big whoosh." !"
Company officials thought it may
have been caused when miners
drills struck a pocket of an old gas
we'll.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
French Guns Destroy
Nozi Propaganda SIGNS

BASEL. Switzerland, March 18
@.-French guns in the Maginot
Line along the Rhine had their first
workout in many months yester-
day-destroying German propaganda
signs across the river, north of Basel
Early yesterday Germans posted
huge propaganda signs in Frensh,
plainly visible from the opposite
shore and reading: do not sacrifice
yourself for the English"
French guns opened a sporadic
fire at dawn and by noon not a
single sign remained standing on
the German side of the river. There
was no answering fire from the
Germans.
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Nozis Claim Outposts
Rebel French Patrols

BERLIN, March 10 tP).-A series
of fierce skirmishes near Zwei-
bruecken. on the western t ont. in
which German outposts repelled
strong French patrols attempting to
feel out Nazi positions, was reported
today by DNB, official German news
agency.
The engagements were accom-
panied by heavy artillery exchanges
all along the line, and in one sector
more than 1000 shells were fired,
DNB said
Eight Prisoners Taken.
The French first came over shortly
after dawn yesterday, the news
agency stated, only to be driven
back after lively fighting in which
they left five men dead and eight
prisoners in German hands.
Shortly before noon the French
patrols approached the German
lines again, this time with artillery
support, but once more were beaten
off. DNB said the French losses
this time were heavy.
DNB said French scouting activ-
itv in many sectors of the front had
been intense Saturday night. ap-
parentiy in preparation for yester-
days forays.
Four Land on Danish Isle.
The news agency also announced
that German plane, engaged on a
training flight over the Baltic, had
lost its bearings and made an emer-
gency landing on the Danish island
Of Lolland. The crew of four was
taken to Nakskov, on the same
island. e b. - -
"a dispatch from Copenhagen
J said the four German aviators
crashed and were apprehended
when they sought food at farm
house and will be interred)
The German high command de-
scribed the fighting near zwei-
Evening star., 1940-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

by tfle hsSOCldteU fTeSS.
Ultra smart designs of full-fash-
ioned cotton hosiery for wear with
dress shoes may soon be placed on
the market.
The Home Economics Bureau of
the Agriculture Department reported
yesterday that, after years exper-
imentation, it had made and re-
leased to manufacturers designs for
Sc types of full-fashioned hose.
Manufacturers have indicated they
will start making several of the de-
signs for over-the-counter sales in
the near future, the bureau added.
The cotton hosiery was designed
by the bureau as part of all effort to
stimulate greater use of cotton, of
which the Nation has a large sur
plus.
How the cotton product will COM
pare in price with hosiery made of
silk, wool or synthetic f1bers the
bureau was unable to say. Miss
Ruth OBrien, head of the bureaus
Evening star., 1940-03-18

bruecken briefly In the morning
communique, which read as follows:
Directly eastward of the Moselle
River and in the border region south
OF ZWeibruecken. enemy scouting
troops were thrown back with losses,
numerous prisoners being taken. Ar
tillery activity was somewhat live
lie. on both sides than in the pre-
ceding day.
The air force continued scouting
over France and Great Britain. On
the Scottish east coast armed
enemy merchant ships and an out
post boat were attacked. One out
post boat was sunk"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Wire Topping Bill Stoned

FRANKFORT, KY, March 18
P).-Gov. Keen johnson has signed
a Kentucky legislative act making
it illegal to tap" telephone or tele-
graph lines and also to maliciously
read, take or copy any message
or report intended for somebody
else. The law becomes effective
June II,
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Paris
Continued From First Page.)

reported to have reached a new in
tensity.
Allied and German aerial forces
made several reconnaissance over
each others territory despite unfa-
vorable weather, 1t was reported.
This mornings French commu-
niQue follows:
can attempted enemy infiltration
east of the Moselle River failed be-
fore the fire of our infantry and
artillery"
Evening star., 1940-03-18
Blast

Continued From First Page J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Boeing Plants
Strike Averied

SEATTLE a threatened sfrlks
q 100 smployes Of Boelnx Air.
craft company temporarily was
assrtsd today BY minute sp-
peal from Secretary Of Labor
ffsnees Perkins in the interests Of
national dffenne.
Just befoFs last nights deadllne
II mianiEhi = mass meeting OF the
AL Aer0nauiieal Mechanics
Union voted a Today extension OF
the deadllns. 70 permit further ne
gotistlons on wage differences.
Union spokeamen said they were
eonfidfnf an agreement would be
reached before the new deadilne
The night shift returned to work
Immediately Products, n stopped
At 3 p. m. for the mass meeting.
Nsgotiators for the union and
company were deadlocked over the
issue Of a proposed wage reduction
Of Ia cents an hour for beginning
workmen, VINO now receive 62Is
eenta- The company has granted
a lo-cent raise in higher brackets.