davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
Gholson Speaker At
Sans S0ucl Meeting

I. p. Gholson spoke on tn cl~c-
ton and the election laws OF TIC Va
rlous states before members Of the
Sans Souci Literary ctun. ~, Say
at the humy .. A.r,. i. i.
WeSter, on Belle street. ll.> Pho
gram was Il continuation ui lIu tJptc,
Government, which tiir r!uD has
been studying this year.
Mr.. GhOiSon was PIE CntcG by Mrs.
W. W. Parker, Jr., C..airInan Of the
prOS!Gm committee. The meeting
was one Ui the most enjoyable and
which the club has had
during the ..uar.
Beginning with the first election
IN l" United States in 1921, Nj.
GholsU.. I'D Of the progress Of The
laws since that time. lie stated
that Il numOel o1 change nav been
made, but that the basic principles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
Drewry News
BY MRS. T.. II. WsiiGE

Mrs. c. Nj. White and Mrs Henry
p, White attended the Sixth DiStricc
Injecting of the Congress Of Parents
and Teachers in Henderson on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moore, Nil
Lois P&t chalI and Miss Marjorl"
Paschall. OF Richmond, visited rc!u-
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Wilson, oi
Henderson, visited friends here Sal
urday evening.
Henry White, Edmund White,
Charles White, Jr., and Walter and
Wallace White attended the circus IN
Raleigh Monday.
Mrs. Winston Taylor visited friends
in Oxford Monday.
Miss Rosa Mae PaschaIl, Of Rich
mond, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price PaSchall Sunday.
Mrs. r. r. Walstun, Mrs. l.. &
Walston, and II. +. Brewer Of Bur
Iincton visited Mr.. and MIS-. FciiN
RancS recently.
Mrs. c. NJ. White spent Monday IN
Henderson with Mrs. W. l.. Wilson.
Miss Lucy Bullock, Of Peace College,
Raleigh, spent the Weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope Bullock.
Mrs. Floyd Fleming has returned
home from Il visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Ricketts,, at Cambridge, Mas.
and Mrs. Wade Williams, Of wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs, ClaId White and
children, Of Rcidsvillc, spent Sum
day with Mrs. Whites sister, MIS-.
w. M. Fleming.
Nat Is. wmitc. Of State College,
Raleigh, spent the Weekend at his
home here.
Mrs. Henry White and Miss Anne
HullocI vi,itrd Mrs. John CaW-
thorne at Warren Plains Friday
Miss Anne Bullock spent several
days there.
Mrs. Winston Taylor and litll"
daughter, Josephine, spent Tuesday,
IN Rocky Mount with her mother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
APPRECIATES MANY
KINDNESSES SHOWN

r. s. Glover. oT Aiken. S. e. who's
wife and Sister-in- were badly in
iurcd in an automobile wreck sOuL
OF the city near FrankIinton last Sat
mday evening. was generous toIaA
in his praise Of the courtcSicS and
hospitality shown him since he hat
come to Henderson to be with hi
relatives during their rccupcraton.
Mr.. Glover mentioned especially
the officers %! the law, the hoSplt1
staff and doctors and attorneys he
hau met. He said nc had been over
many parts OF tn" country hut bad
ncvcr met people who generally were
so eager to be of assistance in lln!v
OF stress He SAID he was grateful
that his wife and her sister were
hurt no worse. What he said in
cludcd officers and others in Frank
linton, he explained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
Cast Is Selected
For Seniors Play

Lavender and Old Lace will Dc
presented by the seniors OF Hcnder-
son high school in the school audi
torium, November %. The follow
ing cast will dramatize this charm
ing story with its rare atmosphere;
Miss Mary Ainslic-Car'ic Garter.
Jane HathaWay-EliZahcth Laws.
Ruth Thomas-Nary Ann Cooper
Bernicc Carlton-Paulin3 McNeny
Carl Observation-Disclosures Brummltt
Sophrony Trotter-FranccS Sottcr-
white.
Doctor Howard Pattcrson--G. r.
Allen.
Hepsey-Alma Melton.
Joe PendlCton-JoCl Chcatham.
James Bcll-Carl ForSythc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06

Periodic diStl>%Scs, such as head
achs, ncrN"'iSn"3!, crHinp-lii;c Dain,
may be symptoms Of ruunctional
dy:m,norrhCu dHc to malnutrit:"n,
20 often helped by CAHDUI. BY in
.rcuSimG appetite, stimulating flow
Of gastric juices and 50 assisting di-
nCStlOn, ii helps build physical rcsis-
lance to periodic discomfort. 1t also
helps reduce period distress for
many who take it d few days before
and during tho time Try CARDUI.
Used 81 years.-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
To Have Stunt Night.

Stunt and amateur night will be
held by the women of South lieu
derson community club at the COM
munitv house Friday night Novcm-
Der 8. at 7:3O O'Clock. A small adth'S-
.,inn will be charged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
Has AppcIltlcctOmy

Miss Miriam Alexander underwent
an appendectomy at Maria Parham
hospital last night, and IS said to be
getting along very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
incomplete Returns
Give Roosevelt 1873
Electoral Votes

M,:irTrti Frnrl :':r.c Gnel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-06
Proper preparation before ginning
"Build-Up" FOR Women

Ginning specialist Of State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11
His kiss was casual goodbye Linda noted.

had known. She took the telephone
from Linda, forcing her voice into
a steady gaiety.
Caroline, honey" he said eXcit-
edly. Guess what happened? 1
put over the biggest radio contract
our firms had yet! I've been work.
ing on it day and night. We've
signed up Nina Nevins, for one
thing, for a series of dramatic
skits. And she's tops! You'll nlto
her."
Nina Nevins ?" Caroline repeat
ed. "Tve heard about her."
"She's box-office appeal anu good
radio and a grand person. I just
wanted you to know WHY Pm not
coming around. Next week, when
I'm not so busy, We'll get back to
normal"
wouldn't you like to do some
thing prosaic and come down for
some hot chocolate and scrambled
eggs right now?" Caroline asked.
I'VE live just three blocks from the
place you hang your hat at night"
I'D adore it, but I'm with Nina
this minute and a few others from
the Office. It may be an hour or
,, more until we finish. But tomor-
! row"
Eyes, tomorrow. Terry. I'll be
waiting!"
She hung up. IT knew he wouldn't
come or I wouldn't have suggested
keeping you up for that scram-
bled egg repast. Nina Nevins-he's
gone off the deep end for her."
The milk was bubbling over on the
stove and she let it go. Il know
the symptoms. Once it was a Span
ish dancer and again it was a girl
from Idaho who could sing soprano
and alto in the same breath or
something. They didn't last, but
while they did Terry gave them
lot OF promoting. What I can't see
IS why, with such Wanton charms
about, he still comes back to me-"
Linda lay in bed, half an hour
later, thinking about Ronnie and
Sarah She heard Caroline turn
I eyer and knew she was recalling
that Terry was with Nina Nevins.
; But that was ridiculous. Nina was
! 50 much older, so infatuated with
| Rob, SO unstable emotionally.
,, A long time later she Weakened
slowly. There was a sweet, mys-
; ferrous smell in the room. Strug-
Cling back from a long, long lane
she detected a peculiar perfume,
; too. Two odors. What were they?
; From where did they come?
! Then, suddenly awake, she rec
,ogrizc! ore OF them.
! Go BE ContinIed)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11

that she had hoped it was one night
at a railroad station down In Vir-
ginia-
Before Caroline returned the
buzzer sounded again. It was the
Markley chauffeur, calling for Ron
ME. He shrugged his shoulders into
his overcoat, kissed Linda, waved
as he disappeared down the we'll OF
the stairs. His kiss was a casual
goodby, Linda noted. No banners
flew in it tonight. But then, two
people couldn't walk to singing
drums all of the time. And there
had been other nights
She remembered that Rob had
left her at this doorway a short
time before and smiled ruefuliy.
She was just closing the door
when Caroline came back, bring
ing raindrops and cold spring air
and a street corner bunch of yell
low jonquils. ~
She had two quarts Of milk. Il
think we need a lot of hot choco-
late" she said. Then, Linda, why
don't you pull out that Markley
brat's hair?"
II never am close enough to her.
Why? She's just spoiled and she'll
grow up"
But she can do a lot Of harm
before she grows any older. For
instance, coming back for Ronnie
now. That wasn't necessary, was
; Linda felt a little i'll. you mean
she was in the family car now?"
Beautiful as ever, and radiating
good cheer"
HE didn't know she was coming.
Anyway, he didn't mention it."
But he might have known. And
if Sarah was so unimportant, why
did he let her stay in his circle ?
Sarah was subtle. And beautiful.
Far more beautiful than she
iLinda) was, though her eyes were
; a wide green and her nose and
mouth and eyebrows flew upward
in gay intrigue. There were wom-
! en- who would go to any lengths IT,
get what they wanted, and Sara!
had sounded warnings.
well, anyway, the man did
come running when you called,
Caroline said, pouring the milk into
a pan. That's a lot. I've been
waiting for call and if it comes
| and it may, at three or four or
five, it will just be a half dozen
apologize words"
The telephone suddenly rang,
and she put down the pan. Her face
| became white and her eyes were
frightened. take it, Linda, won'$
you, please?" she whispered.
| 1t was Terry, even as Caroline
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11
rGrIIOsIgE. NOTICE.

Nv virtue OF power conferred IN
Decd If Trust executed 18th OF May,
or. by Helen Nash (widoW) to /.
J. Kittrell. Trustee. recorded IN oooN
1876 at page 1873 Vance County, de.
5ault having been made in the deot
therein secured. at the request Oh
lie holder Of the same, | Will sell
by public auction, 10 the highest DID
der for cash, at the court house dool
in Henderson, N. G. at II CLOCK
noon, on Monday the 22nd day OF
July 1910 the following described
real property: ooo -.
Begin at stake on street 36O feet
from KittrclI ST.. run thence along
.trcct n 3 IL + 40 IT., thence )
sc - +. 23O # to Raleigh Street,
thence along Raleigh Street S 3 IL
" % II. To stake. thence N 80 ". 23O
rcct to beginning, bcin" lots No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11
CHAPTER TWELVE

1T WASN'T ~ minutes WHICH,
Ronnie's voice came through the
speaking tube which connected
Linda's apartment with the en-
t. u, - the house.
s.e VAS standing at the door,
holding it open, when he appeared
She had changed the yellow trock
to an old, soft green one, whlch
tied with a wide green bow, ana
caught back her amber curls with
a,matching narrow bow.
Ronnie was in evening clotnes'
of course, and she caught her
breath at MS tall strength MS gay
blue eyes, his bright head. ,
He threw off his overcoat ana
settled down in soft chair. i can
stav half an hour" he SAID. 1hell
I have to make an appearance "
please my boss. He's sendlhs 'li'
car back for me-"
For a young man with a morn
you're going places" Carollne o.
fered. 1--WE seen your handsome
features in three theater sections
this week"
He grinned. TITS the horh' HUI
me. Going out?" ,
TO get the morning papers.
She was slipping into a whlte
slicker, a relic of her former pros
perity. "Also,ra bottle of milk tor
breakfast. Want anything, Linz!
Linda shook her head. 1t was
raining again, though she hadn't
noticed it until she saw the slicker.
Now the wind threw the drops
against the dormer windoWpanes.
Lets skip the papers and milk
and eat breakfast at the automat-
You'll be drenched."
Caroline pulled white beret
over her bright hair. Il ADORE
storms. If I get a call, I'm at the
grocery"
Ronnie lighted his pipe when the
girl left, and leaned back. Llnda
came to sit on a large hassock near
the chair and Ronnie reached out a
tanned hand to ruff1e her curis.
She watched the fire, a fire that
was not as large or bright as the
one Rob had upstairs, and thought
that she and Caroline needed an
other room Privacy was impor-
tant, all kin,,s OF privacy, emo
tional, physical and social. and
bora tbau had none
Then she reflected that she would
be moving soon. Just as soon as
Ronald's show closed. She caught
herself up. She wanted the show
to last long time, so it would
swing him up to stardom.
Sometimes people married and
kept it a secret. She could do that,
she thought. But it wouldn't be
cricket. Besides, marriage that
needed to be hastened wouldn't last,
anyway. She would wait.
"Ronnie was speaking. You're
going with me on the house party,
You'll get a proper bid tomorrow.
Linda, darling. if another oppor-
tunity opens I'll ditch this show
and we won't have this suspense"
Suspense? You mean it's hard
on your"
After all, she was thinking, two
people who loved each other should
be so understanding they could
laugh at delays. Only she and Ron
ME weren't able to do that. Life
seemed to move so swiftly and
somehow they sensed that they
must seize it and go with the tide,
Love wasn't the leisurely dream
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11
ZULU GIANTS PLAY
TIGERS ON SUNDAY

The Congo Zulu Giants. an out
standing attraction as baseball club,
will appear here Sunday afternoon
in the Carolina Tigers Park at $3.50
o'clock.
The Giants are billed aS the strong
est and most unique attraction in
baseball today, outdraWing the famed
House of David.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11
6HiE$fd3I&Az2eF?:!NtlH55l eat:ktaSfCaa
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY. receptIonist at New
York models agency, starts 10 re-
build her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. her childhood
sweetheart. who has swung his way
10 fame on trumpet" but
SARAH MARKLEY. wealthy g!amor
ciri, is trying 20 capture Ronald lot
herself Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON. young engineer.
strikes up a friendship with LINDA.
lie introduces her to
TERRY ADAMS. publicity man. and
Terry's sweetheart.
CAROLINE PICKARD. who has been
unable to find work. Life is cotnpii-
Gated by
NINA NEVINS. famous actress. Who
is determined to marry Robert; she
believes Linda is roinanclng with the
young ~nSinGcr-
YESTERDAY: Nina Nevlns tinds Llnaa
in Roberts apartment and tiies INTO
a rage. When Bob leaves LINDA at
her door. he kisses her unexpectedly;
She calls Ronnic at the theater ana
asks him to take her to the party 10
which she previously had salu sue
was too tired 10 so. He explains tti?t
the car in which he was gong Is
flied. but says he will be at Llhua 5
apartment in 20 minutes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11

and ,. IN Block A as shown in plat
book G5 at page 596.
This both Of June 1870.
T.. S. I<iTTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11

As one big step to insure pure cot
ton seed, gins must have proper seed
handling equipment. says J. c. Fer
guson, cotton ginning specialist Of
the N. c. State College Extension
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-11

All Italian 9peu.:,
is Of the same mlno
And what, for hcu"r,
IussOl!ni's mind
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
Welcome, Arizona's Club Women!

NOGALES is teeming with activity this W e k .
~ There's another convention in town.
The 38th annual convention Of the Arizona Fedora
ltion of Women's Clubs has brought to Arizona's s
greatest convention city hundreds of the states most
prominent women-a group of the finest citizens OF
the Southwest
They're here from all parts of Arizona-from the
Grand Canyon to the Mexican border, from the New
Mexico line to the Colorado river.
Such conventions as this advertise Nogales, for No
gales always shows it's visitors good tme-the sort
they never forget the kind they tell their friends
about back home
Nogales is glad to act host to these lovely ladies
and hopes they'll hold another convention here soon.
Nogales should land more conventions. Such cele-
bratons and an annual La Fiesta Mexicana, bring in
crowds and we must have crowds more VISITORS more
tourists, if Nogaes is to grow and prosper
The Nogales International joins with the public in
general in welcoming Arizonas club women to No
gales and assures each that southern hospitality pre-
walls here at all times convention days and other
days. NOGALES is ARIZONAS PLAYGROUND.
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
PIONEER WILL WALKER TELLS OF INDIAN
MASSACRES in GERONIMO DAYS OF THE sos

him three pairs of boots in the
house.
Mr.. Walker says the raids we're not
fly-by-night affairs, as commonly
supposed. One of the Indians cap
tured was learned to be a graduate
of Carlysle Indian School after maps
were discovered on his person. He
had made spying trip through the
territory, going from ranch to ranch
under the guise of being a harmless
wanderer, about six weeks before the
massacres began.
TROOPS PUT DOWN UPRISINGS
White and colored troops were
sent to put down the uprising but
we're baked by international law.
They would chase the Indians to
the border, whereupon Mexican
troops got en- the trail. A treaty al
lowing troops from either country
to cross the boundary when follow
ing raiders was eventually made.
Many small parties of Indians were
wiped out or captured. but the reign
of terror did not end until Geroni-
mo was taken by Mexican troops in
the mountainous country east of
Magdalena.
Mr.. Walkers two brothers-in-laws
came to Arizona in 1883 and went
into the cattle business around Wal
ker Canyon. After the death of
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

If a party of frontiersmen and
their families banded together for
the night during an Indian scare
can be called a social event, then
this section of Arizona in the early
days had a very active society
group.
At least that's the impression
gained from talking with w. III.
Walker, pioneer Santa Cruz COun-
ty settler, known as the grand old
man of Arizona Knights Of Py-
thias because of his So years OF
membership in the organization.
OF course there were occasional
parties and dances when the men
Clipped in to pay the musicians and
the women prepared the refresh
ments, but the pioneers lived so far
apart and had so much work to do
wrestling a living from the inhos-
pitable land there wasn't much time
for gaiety.
INDIAN MASSACRES
Mr.. Walkers coming to this Sec
ton of Arizona in 1887 was a sequel
to one of the greatest tragedies in
the states history, the terrible mass
acres by Indian raiders under the
leadership of Geronimo In the pre-
vious year.
Many local people speak of these
depredations as ''the time when Mrs.
Peck and her baby were killed" Mr..
Walker not only told the story about
the inhuman Staying of the family
of A. L. Peck, another pioneer who
passed away only last year, but add
ed the amazing fact that a. total Of
225 people were killed during the
raids within a SO mile radius of No
gales.
On the day of the Peck slayings,
Mr.. Walkers brother-in-law, Charlie
Owen, was riding toward the Peck
ranch with Mr.. Peck when band
of Indians swooped down upon the
pair. In an exchange of bullets,
Charlie Owen was instantly killed
and Mr.. Peck's horse was shot from
under him. Peck was captured but
the horror of the experience so af-
fected his mind the Indians thought
he was crazy. They stripped him OF
his boots and after telling him to
stay away from his ranch, rode
away.
Peck walked barefoot to his ranch
where he found his wife and child
slain. Putting his loved ones on g
bed, the grief stricken man ther
walked ten miles barefoot to Gala
basas for assistance, leaving behind
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

Charlie Owen, his brother Billy sent
for Walker to come out from Cali
fornia and take over Charles hold
ings. Billy year or so later wound
ed when a gun he was wearing was
discharged accidentally, death re-
sulting in five days from blood poi
soning.
Mr.. Walker sold out his drug bust
ness in California and landed in
Arizona with a vile, a young son,
and about $3.50 in cash. Money went
much farther in those days than it
does now. Cattle could be bought for
$500 a head, and calves still by
their mothers side we're thrown in
for good measure.
Looking backward over SO years,
Mr.. Walker is able to regard some
of the minor tragedies with a smile.
For example, when burial expenses
were paid following the untimely
death of his second brotherin-law,
Mr.. Walker found himself completely
out of provisions and cash, since all
his funds were tied up in livestock
and other holdings.
II came to Nogales without enough
money in my pocket to buy a 25
pound sack of flour" he said, land
went to the old Montezuma hotel to
see If could get a loan from the
clerk, a fellow I knew. NO. the
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
PAGE SIX

clerk told me, 7 got in a poker game
last night and got cleaned out. A
tin-horn gambler here in the hotel
has the money and maybe you can
get loan from him.
PAWNS WATCH
The gambler was willing to talk
business but demanded security. up
on receipt of sos with interest at the
rate of $5 a month, Mr.. Walker
parted with fancy gold watch he
had acquired in his younger days in
California when he was known as
"The Dude" because of the sporty
long-tailed one-button cutaway coats
he wore. Unexpectedly receiving
some money from California about
three weeks after borrowing the
| money, Mr.. Walker found the gam
bier unwilling to deduct one cent
from the usurous interest on the
loan for early payment.
Recalling how Nogales looked in
those days, Mr.. Walker said the
MonteZuma hotel was three story
stone building. Morley avenue was
built solid on that side of the street
from the hotel to the line, with
! saloon every other door. A few build
ings were on the opposite side of
the street and in the vicinity of the
Wells Fargo building On Grand ave
nue. but all the land from around
Crawford north to the round-house
was practically unoccupied. This was
used as a parade ground by the mi
litia which had been organized for
protection against marauding IN
dians. The town had population of
about 1000.
Telling of the hardihood of pio-
neer women, Mr. Walker said his
wife secured teaching position at
Calabasas and rode IL miles a day
horseback from the ranch near the
present CCC Camp in Walker Can
yon to her school. Once during an
Indian scare she was forced to spend
the night in walnut tree.
The family ranched until 1921
when they moved to town. With his
eldest son, Mr.. Walker went into the
transfer and storage business he still
operates at 433 Grand Avenue. Owen
was accidentally killed in 1925.
MARRIED IN 1884
Married since 1884, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary years ago. Mrs.
Walker still has her wedding dress
made of beautiful satin material of
a quality that is no longer manu-
factured.
BY an odd coincident, Mr.. Walker
was born in Santa Cruz County, Cal
ifornia, and has lived the greater
part of his life in Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona. He was born in 1859
and his wife three years later in
1862.
They have two children, Mrs.
Gladys Cameron, teacher in the
Nogsles schools, and Virgil who is
associated with his father in the
transfer business. They also have
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Emma OConnor on Sonoita
avenue and Harvey Walker on the
Tucson road are brother and sister
to ''The Dude"
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
ADAMS ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND sONOrTA RIVERS.
S-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Bliss Graduates to Hear
Dr.. BIuckweIder

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
OF the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, will deliver the grad
uation address at final exercises of
the Bliss Electrical School in the
Roosevelt High School Wednesday
at 8 pm.
The class banquet will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Raleigh
Hotel and the final class dance at
$50 pm. Tuesday at the same hotel.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Wedding Racket Bured

Labor organizations and govern
ment officials are watching a new
racket in London. Hundreds OF
women are marrying soldiers, OF
men about to be called to the colors
to qualify for separation allowance
Labor leaders fear that the growth
of a large class of working women
with private incomes" may force
down wages in industries unpro-
tected by trade agreements.