davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Otis Completes 18th
Year In Alien Post

Jennings Otis completed IL years
Of continuous service as immigrant
inspector in Wilmington during the
past weekend.
Prior to coming to the city July
IA, 1928, Otis has served in similar
capacities at Norfolk, Atlanta, Key
West, Charleston, and Miami.
The name of the organization was
changed from immigration service
to immigration and naturalization
service in August, 1888, and the set
up was switched from the depart
ment Of labor to the department of
justice June IA, he pointed out yes
terday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
WHITEVILLE HOME
BUILDING CLIMBS
Is Experiencing Continuation
Of Boom Started Several
Year Ago

WHITEVILLE. July 16.-RH
Whiteville is experiencing a con.
tinuation of the building b o o m
which has marked its progress for
the past several years.
At the present time there are
numerous dwelling houses under
c Instruction.
On Pinkney street, DR.. and Mrs
W. A. Greene are erecting a Mount
Vernon type colonial home, while
nearby Titus Williamson has re-
Gently finished the construction OF
a new home. MIR. and Mrs. Bern
ard Britton started construction of
a colonial cottage on Madison
street this week, and Or. and Mrs.
R. M. Holroyd r building a col
onial cottage of the Mt. Vernon
type on the northwestern outskirts
of the city.
Numerous other houses are in
prospect.
Among those who have recently
completed new dwelling houses in
the city are Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culpepper,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Warlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dyer are ex-
pecting to move into their new
home on Wyche street, within the
next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Hasty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde button
are erecting new homes on the
eastern outskirts of the city. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
Senators Go On Rampage To
Score Seven Runs In Sixth
Frame For Triumph

WASHINGTON, July 16. Up -
cleveland pitchers presented the Sen
ators with four bases on balls, 1llllns
the sacks for them twice, all in the
same inning today as Washington
won an 11-S victory and swept the
three-game series. Five Indian pitch
ers failed to hold the rampaglng
Mats.
The big inning was the sixth,
which the Mats entered with a ~
deficit and came out Of it with a W
lead.
Joe Dobson launched 1t by walk
Ing Buddy Lewis, Gerald Walker
and Zeke Bonura in order. Then he
famed Jimmy Bloodworth, but Bud
dy Myer singled to right, scoring
Lewis and Walker.
Johnny Allen replaced Dobson at
that point and walked Jimmy Pofahl,
filling the bases again. Rick Terrell
slammed q single off third baseman
Ken Keltner's glove, scoring 3D.
nura, and Pinch-hitter Sammy West
drilled a single to right, scoring Ny
er and Pofahl. Terrell scored as
Keltner threw wild past Catcher
Rollie Hemsley after fielding George
Cases grounder, and West scored on
Lewis's infield out.
The Indians bounced back with a
u in the seventh to white Wash
ington's margin to n u but the
Senators scored twice more in their
half Of the seventh. Walker blasted
a home run into the left field stands
to start the inning, while Bonura fol-
lowed with a triple and scored after
Myer flied to Ben Chapman in left.
---- ~ a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

BucsO vercomeD Dodgers
Lead 3To2
New York Boxer Dies
In Ring After 7. K. 0.

NEW YORK, July 16.
Pete Asero, a local welterweight
boxer, died in the ring tonight
after he had been technically
knocked out by Pete Muscarner
of Brooklyn in a bout at the
Greensboro arena. Asero col
lapsed after the fight was
stopped in the fourth round and
died before he could be carried
from the ring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
LEAGUE INVITED

GENEVA, July 16.-REAn invi-
tation to the League of Nations to
transfer it's financial, economic and
health sections to Princeton, N. j.,
was in the hands of Secretary Gen.
eral Joseph A.. C. Avenol tonight,
but it was doubted that he would
accept it. The decision rests with
him. princeton university, the In
stitute for Advanced Study and the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research cabled the invitation July
12.) /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
81 Tobacco Growers
To Vote In County

Thirty-two weed growers in New
Hanover county are eligible to par
ticipate in the tobacco referendum
to be held Saturday, July 20, the
office of R. W. Galphin, county
farm agent, reported yesterday.
All were urged yesterday to turn
out and vote in the referendum
which will determine whether weed
growers favor flue-cured tobacco
marketing quotas for 1871 and the
two following years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
HEARING HELD

RALEIGH, July 16.-R-The
state utilities commission conduct
ed a hearing today into the appli-
cation of the Southern Railway to
close its station at Milton, in Cas-
well county. Representatives OF
the railroad said its Milton bust
ness did not justify an agency
there. The matter was taken un-
der advisement. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

Errors: Vaughan, DiMaggio. Runs
batted in: Walker 2, Wasdell, Young,
Walker, Lanning, Young, Fletcher.
Three base hit: Elliott. Home run
Wasdell. Sacrifice: Cuisine. Double
plays: Reese, Coscarart and wasdell:
Cuisine and Fletcher; Vaughan and
Fletcher. Left on bases: Brooklyn g.;
Pittsburgh 4. Bases on balls off: Ian
ming 4, Carleton 1, Prcssnell /. Strike
outs by: Carleton 8, Lanning /. Hits
off: Carleton 8 in 5 % innings; Press
nell. EMPIRES: Reafdon, Goetz and
Pinelli. Time: Las. Attendance: 2,271.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

22O POI 100 s
Washington 10 COZ 2ox-l1
Errors: Bonura 2, Pofahl, Keltner,
Terrell, Mack. Runs batted in: Bou-
dreau 8, Bell, Walker 2, Eisenstat, Chap
man, Case, Trosky, Myer g., Terrell,
West 2, W%eatherly. Lewis. Two base
hits: Chapman. Three base hits: Lewis,
W~eatherly, Bonura. Home runs: Walk
er. Double plays: Pofahl, Myer and
Bonura; Boudreau, Mack and Trosky
Mack, Trsoky and Boudreau. Left on
bases: Cleveland 10; Washington 6.
Bases on balls off: Eisenstat l, Dob
son 4, Allen 1, Carrasquel 8. Strike
outs by: Dobson 2, Zuber 1, Krakauskas
1, Carrasquel 1, Monteagudo 2. Hits
off: Krakauskas 5 in 2 innings; Carras-
quel 5 in 4; Eisenstat 4 in 2; Dobson
/ in 8 1-3; Allen 8 in 2-3; Montegaudo
2 in 3; HUMPHREYS 8 in 2-3; Zuber l in
l 1-3. Winning pitcher: Carrasquel.
Losing pitcher: Allen. Umpires: Kolls,
Grieye and Summers. Time: 2:20 At
tendance: 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
HE'LL

MILWAUKEE,, July 16.-RERe-
plying to a protest against the
ducking of two communists in Rice
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

lake Saturday night, Governor ,
said today he was real pro,,s
see that we have some gooa s.
blooded citizens up there"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17

since 1923, and is one of the finest
examples OF early American archi-
lecture to be found in this country.
A t%echnicolor special features
The Royal Varieties" which also
includes a comedy called Twin
|%cuplets."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
"HOUsE OF SEVEN GABLES"
is FEATURED AT ROYAL

-
is FEATURED AT ROYAL
The historic House of the Seven
Gables, at Salem, Mass, has been
reproduced in minute detail + o r
THE House of the Seven Cables"
which comes to the Royal Theatre
today.
Before production started on this,
the first screen dramatization of
Nathaniel Hawthorne's famous ro-
nance of New England in 1928,
John Otterson, the studios art di-
rector, journeyed to Salem and in
spected the old structure.
MI. Otterson made photographs
and drawings and procured plans
OF the edifice which was the locale
of Hawtho1 hes classic.
The house has been standing
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-17
"RADIO RANCH OFFERED
AT THE BIJOU THEATRE

Found-something really new in
Westerns.
Mascot's radio Ranch which
opens at the Bijou Theater today,
is the most amazing picture the
writer has seen in years.
The plot, you see, soon leaps the
bounds of it's Western setting to
plunge, with wild imagination,
down to an astounding city called
'Murania," hidden miles under
ground! The marvels of Murania
Guido even the popular adventure
cartoon serials in the newspapers.
Peopled with super-men, ruled by
a cruelty beautiful queen, filled
with robots, television sets, death
rays and flame-guns, it is like a
peep 500 years into the future.
Yet it is done with a realism that
sends thrills chasing each other
down ones spine.
The current chapter of Drums
of Flu Manchu' and a Vitaphone
cartoon, 'Porky's Movie Mystery
are also included on the program.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

New beauty comes to. cleaners
Styled by Henry Dreyfuss-without
proeruding knob or "gadgee." Brown
on-brown with modern metal con-
trast. Setin square handle.
New cleaning principle-"A -Cush-
ioned Vibrator" Lifts rug on cush-
ion of air-massages out hidden grit.
Fluffs nap.
New Patented Rug Vibrator-Re-
stores rug colors. Removes dog hairs.
Adjustable brushes with new nylon
bristles-the longest wearing ever
known on 4 cleaner.
Finger-tip handle controi-to change
angle of handle.
Snap-in tools-in handy kit-a COM
Plete cleaning ensemble.
No adjustment necessary-always
maximum efficiency on any thickness
of rug.
Full width lens in dirt light" food
lights" more carpet in front of cleaner.
RGaAEMsER-bssweos ovs ond six a,1lloa
wsse. hsve Groo1y bss0ess sAs Meovsr.
vovr ssisnAs kasw h oaA evn h.
Ma:m'
Evening star., 1940-03-24
FEATURES YOU'LL LIKE
IN the new
HOOVER 60

Easier to empty-Handsome rayon
bag zips open At back. Lift out Hygien-
isae unit containing dirt, which then
tumbles out quickly, neatly and without
shaking. Standard type bag optional.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

WILL DO MORE FOR WOMEN THAN ANY OTHER 1t will s.
CLEANER EVER BUILT You've been waiting for it will S
cleaner like this It's as modern in its way this Model
new cars It's the finest most efficient Hoover three
ever but-and the easiest to use It's lower it's below.
quieter and does cleaning job you'll be proud of week.
far less time than required by ordinary cleaners Factories
: THE NEW HOOVER IS NOW on DISPLAY AT THESE LEAD
S. klANN & SON LANSBURCH & B
THE PALAIS ROYAL WOODWARD & LOT
Cumberl rland- Rosenbaum Bros
Doer-Dc MusuI House.
- SI
r'e'''"N N'"'"u"nts '''"eNo'
Norfolk "A Brownie
De e-(;race-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
Juneau Youths Win Honorable Mention
 In Essay Contest

Of interest to Juneauites comes announcement of winners in the American Youth Forum essay con- test
 First, second and third winners were from New York City Cliffside Park, N J., and Bowie, Texas, re- speetively
 Ranking among the first 1921 stu dents in a total of 494,456 compe- titors, Bill Wilder, Juneau High Schccl. student and Jchn Clauson, also student in the Juneau High School, were awarded Certificates of Honorable Mention according to advioes received here.
 Articles were submitted from American High Schools and pre- .paratory schools throughout the United States and judges recently announced the winners of 168 cash awards and 1000 Certificates of Honorable Mention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
"5ifka Kid IsDue Here
 For Smoker
Lou Lovds Bringing Over UnsuIIied MiddIeweight
 Crown at Fight Prize

The name of the gent is Lou NovaS, otherwise known as the Sit ka Kid" By way of further iden- tification, he's the lad who says he will put little bomber Billy Me Cam away for the ten count sleep next Friday evening in the A. B. Rink smoker.
 It's funny setup. McCann claims the welterweight title. Nobody has beaten him here yet for that crown. Noyas claims the middleweight crown for Alaska. He holds it with cut a defeat.
 Now. we aren't sure who's fight ing who for what, but let's add it up and call the mix a double crown battle. If either boy wins, he'll thus annex second title after his name, and it should make the leath- CT fly
 There are fans here who say McCann hasn't been fighting any boxers in this neck of the woods that are hard to hit and that a really smooth boxer will make the going tough for him.
 Maybe so, but don't forget this boy Billy Jacks that McCann kay oed some time ago. Do you remem- Der that one? McCann hit him twice, both cannon shots, before Jacks pants hit the canvas = and he proved to us that he knows how to hit
 Novas is expected to arrive here by plane from Sitka this afternoon and go into training between 6 and o'clock in the A. B. Rink every night.
 Odds are even as yet that Mo Cam will take Novas, who hasn't been seen here, but if Novas wins, McCanns stock for his Labor Day fight with Sammy Nelson will take flop.
 Tickets are now sale, ringside seats at S165, General admission is go ing to be only $1, says Slugger Wea- yer, promoter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
NOTICE OF HEARING
Case No. 137

CaSe NO. ljI IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, IN JUNEAU.
 In the Matter of MICHAEL BO- CATCH, a Bankrupt, In Bank {. ruptcy.
 The above named bankrupt, hay ing applied for discharge of all debts provable against him or his estate, in accordance with the pro- visions of the Federal Bankruptcy Act,
 Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had on the said application, before the judge of the above entitled Court on the 10th day of September, 1940, at the hour of 10 o'clock am, at which time and place all creditors of said bankrupt, and all other persons in interest, may appear and show cause why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1940
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the Court. Publication date, Aug. 12, 1940. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
s...4 s4a. tss|a sa- ..q tts.si Cleveland / Detroit in
 Tied P|ate
Two Teams Meet Again Today-FeIIer May Be
 Sent 10 Mound
tBy Associated Press)

The Cleveland Indians, who are tied with the Detroit Tigers for the American League lead, are in happy position having Bob Eel Ter ready to pitch as the clubs meet in Detroit. The Indians also have a fresh man, John Corsica, also ready. Should Teller win it will be his twentieth victory. Cleveland, desperately attempting to widen the gap immediately may be pitching Teller out of turn however
 Detroit's two identical losses yes terday cost the Tigers the leader ship
 Homers by Hank Greenberg and Rudy York yesterday failed to stop Chicagos wins.
 Minard Keeps On
 Meanwhile Al Minard pitched his fifteenth win for Cleveland Sunday in the first game against the St. Louis Browns but the latter came back to win the nightcap, knocking Johnny Allen and Al Smith from the mound Judnich made his 20th homer.
 Washington youngster, Sid Hud- son, beat the Red Sox veteran Lefty Grove, in giving only five hits Sun day and also driving in the win ming run.
 Homer Wins
 Joe Gordons homer in the elev- tnth inning Sunday gave the Yan- kees their straight win over the Athletics.
 St. Louis took the National Leagues champions twice Sunday. Derringer was beaten in the first game
 Brooklyn gained a game in the standings by splitting a double header with Boston on Sunday
 Pittsburgh vaulted to fourth place Sunday on the strength of a double victory.
 The Phillies and Giants split games Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
SEATTLE IN DOUBLE WIN
 ON SUNDAY
(By Associated Press)

Seattle's twins strutted thelr stu1l Sunday. Barrett and Turpin both winning their games and each get ting their twentieth victories of the season at the expense of Hol- lywood.
 The nip-ups of the week in the standings in the Pacific Coast League left the teams exactly in relative positions of a week ago.
 Oakland softened up on the ab- feet Portland with l9 hits in the first game Sunday and Ben Can't wells three-hit pitching won the nightcap.
 Five Sacramento home runs pushed Los Angeles down to third place in double defeat. Lou Mo- vikoffs homer was lost in a cloud. It was his 31st circuit clout.
 San Diego and San Francisco played the only split Sunday bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
AND
 WIFE VISITING

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Eckel of Washington, D. c. are visiting briefly in Juneau.
 Eckel is a geologist with the U. g. Geological Survey and since the first of July has been conducting geologic surveys of Annette Island fer the airfield. the Army is con- structing there.
 While in Juneau the Eckels are guests at the Baranof Hotel and are visiting with Gerald Fitzgerald, tcpographer who is engaged in re- vising the surveys maps of the Juneau area and portion of the Eagle River area map.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

NEW YORK, Aug. ,].-Boy, throw away that obituary of Henry Arm strong. The guys gonna live for ever.
 Every time pretty tough young cookie comes along the fellows drag out those sketches of Hammering Hennerys career and add few lines saying that fast pace and old Pop Time catch up with every enc and now it's Hennery's turn. He was a great little guy but the end has to come for all of them, etcetera.
 And then, begorrie, Hankus goes out and lickS the stuffings out of the tough cookie - and whose faces are red?
 Hank did it again the other night, polishing off Lew Jenkins, our new world lightweight cham picn, in just six heats. Lew, the terrible thumper from Texas, felt too terrible to take any m o1 c thumpings.
 Smart Battle The Welterweight h m D o Il fought smart fight. He covered up while boring in during the first three rounds and let Lew wear himself out swinging. Then, when he began to sense that the Panhandle Puncher had lost some of his zip, Hank turned on all his guns and the eX-cavalryman found that Armstrong's speed and power was too much. Jenkins can take a hard punch. But he couldn't stand up under Hennery $ steady barrage. He exhausted him. self in the first three heats and had nothing left with which to withstand Armstrongs whitening fire.
 After the fight, Fat Eddie Mead the negro's manager, said: Henry S got too much down here, point ing to his heart.
 True. Hank stood up under some blasting belts in those open- ing rounds. But he was never off his feet, rarely off balance. He never stepped back or halted his continuous onward rush. He had the heart and the chm to con- ti,,,to Ipralyipc f{irir1ft A boxing commission physician told me that Henrys molars ex- tended deeper than any he had ever seen. He thought this eX- plained why Armstrong could ab- sorb such a pounding on his jaw bone without going down.
 He Can Take It Henry took the best Jenkins and Ceferlno Garcia could toss Garcia had him in trouble but he bobbed away. He has been cut up but none of the others have had him anywhere near a knock down.
 So far as I'm concerned Billy Conn and Joe Louis are the only champions safe from Armstrong He can beat the little fellows. He just knocked out the lightweight champion and is undisputed ruler in his own Welterweight class And he fought draw witf Garcia when the bolo-punchel was middleweight champion. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
RuYS A DUCK

Jay Williams, popular well-known retired forester, has purchased J. c. Michaelson'S 24 foot gasboat Duck"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
FORESTER RETURNS

The Forest Service vessel For ester returned last night from Skag- way with Junior Forester John Brilliant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 0; Boston 4.
AmerIcan League

Detroit 5; Chicago 2. Game called at end of fifth on account of rain. Philadelphia O; New York l3.
 Boston 3; Washington o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12

probably would have outpointed him if he hadn't lost several rounds on fouls.
 The guy is unbelievable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland ?; Portland 4. Sacramento 6; Los Angeles '. San Diego 6; San Francisco 3. Hollywood |; Seattle 3.
 National League New York 1; Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
REWARD FOR MODEsTY

KANSAS CITY-A Kansas City salvage firm hoisted sign that read: "50 per cent savings" Within a short time a rival company was displaying this banner: 100 per- cent savings here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
YACATIONING

Robert Mitchell, Clerk in the Dis trict Rangers office here, is on leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
TRAIL CREW

Kenneth Stevenson and his For est Service trail maintenance crew came to Juneau over the weekend on the launch Barbara V. They will go next to Turner Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
American League

e Subscribe to The Daily Alaska empire-the paper with the largea paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12

Empn, classIrleds b. ng results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-12
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 1, |, Seattle 4, 12. Oakland 12, 3; Portland 2, 1. San Diego 1, 10; San Francisco [, 3.
 Sacramento 6, T; Los Angeles 3
 National League Chicago 3, 1; Pittsburgh ', 5. St. Louis 3, 3; Cincinnati 2, 1. Brooklyn 2, 3; Boston 3, 0. New York 0, 8; Philadelphia 2, 2
 American League Detroit 3, 3; Chicago 4, 4. Cleveland 12, 6; St. Louis 4, '. Philadelphia 6; New York '. Boston 1; Washington ?.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-15
DIES committee MEETS Mike QUILL.
BUT REFUSES TO hear The TRUTH

of the TWU. 1t was established that
Hogan's name was formerly Dillough-
cry.
why did Hogan change his name?"
| Quill was asked
ooh, suppose for the same reason
Mr.. Thomas (Rep. J. Parnell Thomas,
member of the committee) changed
his name from Feeny," snapped Quill
Matthews asked if Quill knew that
John Santo, secretary of the
ITWU "by name or by reputation is
a communist"
81 do not" said Quill. 81 only know
it by word of stool pigeons" Again
the gavel pounded Matthews intro
duced a document which listed a
"Santo" as a communist party dis
trict organizer. "This is lot of stool
pigeon bunk" said Quill.
More gavel pounding by Dies inter-
spersed with the declaration by Quill,
I'm going to defend my organization
from slanderous attacks" When the
gavel tattoo paused mementarily, Quill
added, 81 challenge any agency of the
federal government to show any docu-
mentary evidence that any member
of the TWU is a member of the COM
munist party"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-05-15
Transfers HELD
NOT GUILTY IN
ANTITRUST CASE

WASHINGTON (FP) - Govern
ment action against labor unions for
alleged violation Of antitrust laws suf-
fered severe setback here May s
when federal district judge F. Dickin-
son Let's directed a jury to bring in
verdict of mot guilty" in a case
against local 639 of the Intl Bro. of
Transfers (AFL) and four of it's Of
ficials.
The government had charged the
local and its officials with violating
the antitrust laws by jurisdictional
strike here in the summer and fall
lof 1889 over the drivers Of cement
mixer trucks.
John A. Lapp, building trades re-
fierce, awarded the cement-mixer truck
drivers to the teamsters in a decision
handed down in January, 1888. The
drivers here were covered by a con-
tract between the contractors and the
Intl Union of Operating Engineers
(AFL).
In directing the jury to hand down
mot guilty" verdict, Let's made it
plain he was not ruling on the ques-
ton of whether unions are subject to
the antitrust laws.
at seems to me-" he said, that the
evidence fairly shows that all these
defendants did is just as consistent
with innocence as with guilt. -
James Haynes, special assistant to
the attorney general, argued that the
strike was called by the teamsters to
force the contractors to break their
contract with the operating engineers
and that it was not strike for legiti-
mate purposes.
Joseph A. Padway, ALL counsel
who made the motion for a directed
verdict, argued that the operating en-
gineers did not have a majority of
the workers and cited the stand taken
by the national labor relations board
in it's abrogation of such contracts in
similar instances.
Amendments to the labor act spon-
sored by the ALL would prohibit the
NLRB from setting in similar in
stances.
Amendments to the labor act spon-
sored by the AFL would prohibit the
NLRB from setting aside such con-
tracts.
Justice department attorneys an
nounced they were studying the ques-
ton of appealing to higher courts.