davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
Mdchinists Gdin
Increased Wages
Three Hundred and Fifty.
Nine New and Renewed
Agreements

Washington, D. C.-The commend
able record of the International AS
sociation of Machinists in negotiating
agreements to improve the work
standards of it's members is again re-
vealed in the report by F. d. Laude-
mann, general vice president of the
Association, for two months ending
October &c, 1889. During this period
the representatives of the Association
negotiated 359 new and renewed
agreements of which 83 carried i'm
portant wage increases and 81 pro-
vided for vacations with pay. In ad-
dition, practically all of the agree
ments carried extra pay for overtime
work and Sunday and holiday work.
The 4O-hour week predominated in
most Of the contracts, which also
protected seniority rights of union
members.
The following are few of the wage
increases:
In Los Angeles, California, hourly
wage increases of upwards to 20 cents
were secured in the agreement nego-
tiated with the Pike Auto and Trailer
Works.
In San Francisco, California, a S
per cent wage increase was secured
for workers on the second night shift
of the Acme Packing Company, 2ha
cents hourly wage increase from the
Quart Manufacturing Company and
an increase Of 10 per cent in the pay
of night shift workers employed by
the Northern California Plumbing and
Heating Wholesalers Association, Inc.
In Washington, d. c., the agree
ment with the Jacobs Transfer Com
pany, Inc, carried wage increases up
to "a cents per hour.
In Chicago, Illinois, wage increase
Of 10 per cent was secured for night
shift workers in the agreement nego-
tiated with fifteen firms, an increase
of cents per hour was secured for
night shift workers in the agreement
with the International Filter Com
pany, and an agreement with the Har-
rison Radiator Company carries S
cents hourly increase for certain en-
ployes.
In Mobile, Alabama, agreements
signed with six firms carried hourly
wage increases of upwards of S cents
and a s cent hourly wage increase was
obtained for union members employed
by the Southern Kraft Corporation
Southern Division.
In Sioux City, Iowa, cents hourly
wage increases were secured in the
agreement signed with the j. and A
Buick Garage, and hourly wage in
creases Of upwards to 10 cents were
granted in the agreement with Kral
Brothers, hourly wage increases OF
upwards to "a cents were provided fol
the union members employed by the
Holdcroft Transportation Company
and the Dougherty Storage and Var
Company, and hourly wage increase!
of upwards to 7ls cents were obtained
in the agreement signed with the Con
tinental Baking Company.
In st. Louis, Missouri, the renewed
agreement with Borbein, Young ant
Company carries wage increase o
10 per cent for working foremen ant
employees on night shifts, the agree
ment with the Lewis Invisible Stitcl
Machine Company provides hourl.
wage increases Of upwards to II
10 cents, and the agreement with tn
Fernholtz Machinery Company in
cludes hourly wage increases of up
wards to 20 cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
WHITE is NAMED NEW OHIO
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-James A.
White, Columbus attorney, was ap-
pointed last week to the Ohio Indus
trial Commission as employer repre-
sentative by Governor John W.. Brick
er. His term ends June 80, 1945.
He succeeds John w. Beall, Lima,
on the Commission. A former mayor
Of Barnesville and former U. S. Com
missioner, Mr.. White served for a
number of years as attorney and su-
perintendent of the Ohio Anti Saloon
League.
Other members of the Commission
are Will T. Blake, labor representa-
tive, and Clarence H. Knisley, public
representative.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
Minimum Wage Survey
To Be Concluded Soon

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-George A..
Strain, Director, Department of In
dustrial Relations fraas announced that
the survey being conducted through
out the state to determine fair
minimum wage in the beauty parlor
industry will be brought to a close
next week with hearings scheduled
for Monday, January Is, at Steuben-
vile; Tuesday at Springfield and
Wednesday in Columbus.
Hearings were conducted this week
in GAINESVILLE, Marietta and Ports
mouth. The survey is being conducted
on petition of Beauticians Local No.
105-A, Akron.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
Hopewell Selects
Officers For Term
Local Union No. Ill Names
Holt Leader for First Half
Of New Yedr

Hopewell, Va.-At the last regular
meeting of Local Union No. Ill, John
Hott was elected to serve the local
as president. Charles Sears will as
sist him as vice president and the fol-
lowing will fill the other Offices.
Thomas Ward, financial secretary and
treasurer; George Silliman, recording
secretary; Frank Carter, defense col
lector; John Holt, statistician; Joe
Rouis, inspector; Howard Hurlburt,
guard.
George B. Savage has been trans
ferred to Local 122, Cambridge,
William Cowherd was granted with
drawal card and Mrs. Arthur Drink
water has been suspended from Local
No. lilo. c. Ill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11

from SIS to $23 week to support
herself in health and decency. The
amount is not much less if she lives
with her family. Yet it was found by
the National Industrial Conference
Board in September 1888 that women's
wages in 25 manufacturing industries
averaged only $l622 week for more
than "a hours work.
Especially low are the wages of the
2 million women workers on farms
and in household employment. These
women have been practically untouch-
ed by the great advances made by fac
tory workers, white-collar workers,
and even some of the service workers
in recent years, the report states.
"They are the beet and cotton and
onion and berry pickers, the fruit and
vegetable packers, the tobacco STEM
mers, stringers, and strippers, the
sharecroppers. They are the women
who cook and scrub, wash and iron,
for pay in private homes"
"These women," the report con-
tinues, "have been excluded from the
Social Security Act, the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act, and practically
all State minimum-wage, maximum
hour, and to a large extent workmen's
compensation and wage-collection
laws. Yet their wages are probably
the lowest, their hours the longest
and their work the hardest and most
hazardous of any group of women
workers in the country. The condi.
tions under which they labor make il
particularly difficult for them to or.
ganize to improve their status and, as
a result, their union strength is
| slight"
A final problem mentioned is that
working women, with all other wo
men," still face lingering discrimin
alton against their sex in educationa
privileges, in the opportunity to serve
in public office, in jury service, ant
in exercising many of the other rights
and duties of citizens. Married womel
particularly are under attack in some
parts of the country when they seel
to function as workers., especially IL
the public service.
"Thus women workers have /:
double battle to fight today. The!
must strive to maintain and advance
the position of their own sex to al
equality with the best that men hav'
attained and at the same time strug
gle to advance the interests of al
workers. In doing both these things
they will help to solve the problem
that face the American people ant
make this country a better place il
which to live and work."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Ambush. Fast Action
Drama, al Shell Today

When bandits daring meets the
frantic courage OF girl IN love,
something mas TO give way. And
II does. to the accompaniment OF
gnnfire and looming speed in the
Paramount picture. Ambush"
which comes today To the Shell
theater.
Glamorous Gladys swarthout
occupies the leading role In this
melodramatie modern story, with
Lloyd Nolan as her romantic part
ner. and Ernest Truck, Broderick
Crawford and Hartley Tufts as
her dangerous opponents.
Ambush" tells the story of a
pretty stenographer trapped by
desperadoes after daring bank
robbery. Forced To lend them aid,
she helps TO lure a brawny truck
driver TO the bandits hide-out. But
In the resultant flight across the
state, she and the truckman cons
pire to defeat the bandits plans.
They are involved in a rapid-fire
fight with the police, narrowly
escape death several times, but
win success In rousing finish.
Kurt Neumann directed this new
Paramount picture from script
by Laura and s. J. perelman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
House of Seven Cables Coming the Blue Mouse Wednesday
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERs
FIRST SHOWING

nIJE Not - - Shirley Tsmris.
Sprtnx nYsnxtnn ana Nzsi Hrurs
IN The nlashsras II -. ! -. -.
%. 80. i1sos
NJ SIC nnN=-AnnA HeAsle ARD RAy
AillAnd n Irene / : -. : -. : -.
10 %. Also ne Ienrs Family N
On Their osa.- i .. 2asss ga,
$50
alesrs p<kKer ard janice
80 "a "a Z less sa - essn - Aas =
and smlisf nuFnssts IN Rancho
0rsnds.e 8. SO. -. ssio.
william Boyd ard Russell
Hayden n Tbs Showdown u 20
ais. 40. las. % % Also uTscle
Fsslas N ~shspfafa sally. izss.
$50. SIS. 800.
RoSs--o eorge nrens and Aefis
finsnan IN III W NneI AzaIn
i7as. ssn. ean. -. also John
Payne and Gloria psckson IN sTssF
Gas squad. II 10. ; 20. -. -.
RETURN saoaiso
ntsKRI.Y@-A Nae West and " c
Fields IN Nj Little Chick adee
also Douglas Fairbanks Dr. and
Joan Bennett IN Green Hell.
COMM >IrN Ronald caiman and
Ida i.upsnn n The Ileht That
Failed. also Penny sinsision and
Arthur Lake IN Blonde On
Budget
KAY sTRffT@1Ames stewart and
Margaret SULLIVAN IN The shop
Around the Corner also JACK Holt
and Patricia Elila In Fugitive II
Large
LAKEWOOD - Irene Dunno. Fsed
Astaire and Ginger Rogers m
Roberta
rARk ~~Harhara wyek and
Fred MaeMurrav IN Rememnfr
The Night, aiso Boris kArioff and
Margaret Lindsay In British IN
teillgence.s
PROCTOR Nelson Eddy and Iona
Massey IN sBAlalaika". also The
March OF Time
Nelson Eddy. iona Mas
sey and Charlie RuFsies IN "ssis-
lAikA#
REN--oeorgs RAFT and Jane Bryan
in Invisible stripes. aiso Bobby
nreen and Kent Taylor In Escape
To Paradise
sHEIi.--0 Gladys oeorss and Jeffrey
lynn In a Child l. Born: LLOYD
Nolan and GLADYS Swarthout IN
Ambush. and While America
Sleeps"
Nelson Eddy and Iona
Massey IN 'halalaikas. aieo Jane
wyman and Make Roernbloom IN
Private Detective"
TEMPLE - James Cagney and Pat
o.Brien in The Fighting eptha.
also joel Mcorca and Nancy Kelly
In He Married HIS Wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

MISS fNeo9ie wears me Wioeiy
herolded Alice Blue Gown"
the gay and spirited young heroine
of Rko Radios new filmusical
Irene which opens at the Music
Box theater today.
The lovely blonde star Is still
In her twenties. She Is also a
perfect choice for the Irene" title
role, for she was a dancer and a
musical comedy star in England
before she began her film career.
1t was to show American audi
enees the real Anna Neagle that
she and ner producer-director
Herbert Wilcox. made a 10000
mile personal appearance tour of
the United States last fall, and
Irene" itself is expected to COM
plete the job of getting her real
personality over to the nations
picture patrons.
Retaining the hit songs Of the
original show, songs like "Alic,
Blue Gown and Irene" ano
Castle of Dreams" the film pre-.
sents many novelties along with
its lavish settings. Ray Milland
Is co-starred with Miss Neagle
and such fayorites as Roland
Young. Alan Marshal. May Rob-
son, Billie Burke and Arthur
Preacher have important roles in
this sparkling screen romance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

II isn't much of a problem to
change telephone numbers but
nothing much can be done about
addresses and Hollywood
stars are besieged by statesmen at
their doorsteps.
Myrna 10y has found one way
to stop the commercial blitzkrieg.
She has rented an office in Beverly
Hills to which a group of stars will
have all packages delivered, there
by curtailing the practice of SELL
ing stars home addresses. Among
those who nave subscribed to Miss
Logs idea are Hedy Lamar, Flea
nor Powell. Clark Gable. William
Powell and Greer Carson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
OFFICERS WILL GRADUATE

Due TO graduation, Bellarmins
high schools n. o. T. C. with iose
several of It's officers this June,
Those leaving viii be- Capt. Rich.
ard L. HUT. Capt. Eugene w
Rcischl. LIST 1t. Frank l.. 0iassey
LIST Ii. Robert W Glueck, "a 1t
William A. Mitchell. Capt. Joseph
M. Ribar, LIST 1t. Thomas j. Gia-
nell. I'd 1t. Jerry cvitovieh. Ro.
maine 5. Farrell. Capt. John J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Hoppy Dsils Glove Tor
Showdown Gard Game

Fia.hf
William lloyd. Greater n shs
film character s'iIepalnnxH Cassidy
IN The popular risrsnes = Null
fnra outdoef artlsn FonAnees.
sakss nff hls famous black Kiove.
almost > trade mark with him. n
the latest ~ tsess shfslieFs. '~rh<
shawhawn. which Il How On shs
Riviera screen.
The reason Il suth<ntielis4
There's 4 card game for hlkh
stahea In The showdown" N
fact he showdown comes during
The card game and II u = wsII.
known fact that westrrness didn't
permit psopis TO wear gloves IN
card sames for . very enysessa
reason.
Why does Happy" wear The
black glove ~ all AutheHtieits
again. All cowboys wear gloves On
their rein hsnds 10 keep them from
getting eslionssd and lhsrsfbFs
the glove on ''ifoppy's hand
Russell Hayden and Jane Clap
ton are also In the cast ~ Tina
showdown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Merle 0beron and
Brent in Picture

A brand new eo-starred team
that promises great deal II the
pairing ol Merle oeeron and
George Brent IN the new Warner
bros. film. tn We Meet Again. :
now At the Music Fox thcater.
The poignant heroine Of "wuther.
ing Heights and the reckless hero
Of Fighting spth" play the top
roles In brilliant love story SET
against tho background Of the
trans-Paeiflc luxury liner.
The stellar supporting cast Il
headed by Pat o.nrlen, Geraldine
Fitzgerald. Rlnnle Barnes. Frank
Mcfingh. Eric Rlore. Regis Too.
mey, and many more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
On His Oun.t

Cyril McLaglen, who plays
n mate In John Ford's Argosy
production of Eugene ONeilps
1.-THE Long Voyage Home" Is
n brother of Victor McLaglen.
He has never traded on his
brothers fame, however, and
made a place for himself In
English pictures before COM
Ing to HOLLYWOOD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

has adopted n baby, the New
York office of Metro-sel6wyn-
Mayer has revealed.
II was understood that the
child. a girl, was about four
months old. and would be
called Christina. She was OBJ
tanned Thursday from an east
ern institution. the name of
which was not given.
Miss Crawford left New
York for an unannounced des-
tination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
5 New Songs
In Auhy Film
pleniY 81 hlunlc II
niollo Feature

a Ivy - nv sp19p ~
potential favufIte<. m heno ~,
trudueed ii ~tlanehp fiFonste.
nspahtlr'a latest tzene Antxy v<et~
sle. naw - Ihe Hinits eers<n
7 DENT p>teux u Tour weird. :
A. appealing hniIsa ~ Gene Autxy
and Iehnsie Marvin NJ ven
eo~st,se-ea~st popularity IL the
shnst time since n ~ b~<N IN
srusiueea. sYaa Cant Tnhe ~
hoy Out a IN csantry.~ eemie
specially ~ smiley I1usneste. =
snash~s potential rtee<a-msaksF'
Among ~ osh~x snnna NJ
sradussd sf> s'IIsll>e y -
IssaHhhassse" ~ Weiler Hxmuels.
s'awi.x n the HAaas# ~ Jahnnis
Marvin snd ~ Tahsas. M
''sshistisi' ~ tI<a< Auisy. lahnnie
nAFvin and y nae@.
Amaax IN lr.Aislauei ~sAna
which sfs featured n ~ rff<Is<s
linn are Ia cneefash1t snd Ala
IN n Hanfhe t1raadel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Moifat New Minister
OF U. S. 10 Canada

WASHINGTON Prcsldsni
Roosevelt late Monday nominated
Jay rierrepon, Moffatt chief OF
the state departments European
division, To be United States min.
lister To Canada. Moffati, \ career
diplomat. accompanied underseo.
rotary of state Sumner Weliea on
his recent tour OF European beliig
erent capitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Anna Neagle in
Irene Today
Music Box Offering
Big Production

Because they've seen her only -
the dignified Queen Victoria and
Rs the unsmiling nurse, Edith
Casell. some American fllm=goers
are going 10 be considerably sur
prised when they see Anna Neagie.
British screen star. In the role Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Leaving HOIlUrrOOd,

The war is taking Maureen
OSullivan away from Hollywood
until her next picture is ready.
Her husband, Director John Far
row, is in service in Canada and
Maureen and their baby son, Mich
ael, will move to Toronto this week
to be with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

n - featured rale< sr< Mar
xsFss Lindsay - Ii<rszA@h rsn<n-
con Vincent Price - r1Effufsi
ryneheun. - dlelaHE snae<n.
George Sanders ~ - hratA<F.
efwsl sHa KF.<p1nx JxffFes ryn<k.
ron. Nan Grey - rhesbs rynsh.
eea. ard Dick Fefan ~ Matthew
Mauls
ThezIsEze<F= sli1 fl few
changes IN the screen vssStan ~
lhe unfnrxetfshie tale a nAiena.
Mas. ana thes< aHly fnx ~ aahe
n kFwHtsF aTanstis Interest and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Laughter being ~ main object.
i've. The production presents the
cursaeenus actress and the pulp
nnsed comedian In fales whloh are
said to afford them ample nifrnfs
tunlsie. 10 display their highly
colerful and distinctive personals
ties 10 brat advantage
In the supporting cast are such
wsil.known supporting players ~
Joseph Callsla. Dick FoFsn. Gene
Austin with Candy and Coco.
Anne Nagel, ponaid Meek. Mar
garct Hamilton. Ruth punnsity
and George Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Who Says Dogs Don't
Think for Themselves?

Their seems 10 be an itrm here
FOR Ripley. Al any rate
Jeffrey Lynn plays Joyce kils
MGR, the poel. In Warner Hras.
"Tha Fighting aath." now show
ing at the Temple thsater,
Joyce kilmer IL the chap who
wrote Trees
A little dog strayed on the
Fighting eeth" act Al the studio
ranch ona morning during pro-
dnetion and 20 attached himself
TO Lynn that the actor adopted
him. took him home ~ a pat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Kidding Bill!

William Gargan's penchant for
haircuts has made him the butt
of prize Hollywood rib" He
goes in for short, well-trimmed
locks. Knowing this, Director S.
Sylvan Simon told him that for
his role in "One Came Home, :"
Gargan had to have long hair.
Grumbling, the actor grew hair
for three weeks and hasn't trim
med it since the film started. He
complains his social life is being
ruined. What he won't realize
until the end of the picture is that
he never once takes off his hat
and might just as well have had
short hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Madonna A. Enright
Gets Degree June S

Miss Madonna Anna Enright.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Enright. 170s No. Fife St. will
receive the degree of bachelor Of
science al the tenth annual COM
mencement of Marylhurst college
the evening of June 5 Miss En-
right is house. president of Aquinas
hall and an officer in the Assoc
lated resident students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
The Winners!

Jane Wyman and Brenda
Marshall are Warner Bros
blue ribbon stars of $780,"
selected by jury of IL stu
do employees as the young
feminine PLAYERS most likely
to succeed this year.
The selections were en-
dorsed by studio production
heads. The young ladies will
receive now the benefits of
an extensive. indiyidualized
grooming process calculated
to place them In the first
rank of Hollywood's stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
DESIGNS BONNET

To highlight the pompadour Golf
fure she adopted from the old
fashioned hairdress for her role in
Metro-Goldwyn Mayors p r d e
and Prejudice" Ann Rutherford
created her own bonnet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Sorry,

NVF II
A story appeared In this col
umn last Saturday concerning
a recent visit to Hollywood of
Claire Brossoit. A stupid error
on the part of the writer was
responsible for the presence
of Incorrect information In
that story.
Miss Brossoit Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Numa j.
Brossoit, who reside at 5O2
No. 18th st. Her father owns
and operates the Shell theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

Graisy. ist II. Ronald n. BATE
laff, ID 1t. Thomas .. Lyons.
Joseph A. Ford. Capt Paul d.
Kelly. ist 1t. Richard J. Weber.
I'd Its. Robert X. Weaver and
Robert A. O'Connsll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29

The companion picture .uFssr
He'll" features lean Bennett and
Douglas FNifh~nks. IF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Ny Little Chickadee and Green
He'll al Barovic's Beverly Today

Selecting their vehicle riprnarnK comedy western.
and surrounding themselves with tonntch supporting cast
Mae West and W. G. Fields the Of the Beverly
theatar today in uniyersala NY Little Chickadee"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Strong Cast Bringing Famous
Story 10 Hamrick 5 Screen
George smdsrs, Margaret Lindsey cd
Vincent Price pIoY Leading no1es

curse that persisted through he aru< and ove thnt
could no. b defeated BY misfortune md disaster ~ tie
A1aa1a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-29
Louie Sh0ns EN-,

Stroblite rays change the color
of dancers costumes several times
during the act and enhance the
beauty of any such stage presen-
tation almost beyond words.
Tacoma is 10 witness a 1910 ap-
plication of the Stroblite idea when
Harter's Revue of Revues" plays
at the Temple theater June II and
IL.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

Of negotiations with the United
States for the conclusion of st.
Lawrence seaway and power agree
ment.
Premier Hepburns withdrawal of
his objections to negotiations last
fall led to resumption a few weeks
ago of discussions between Canada
and the United States,
Although Premier Hepburn sup
ported Mackenzie King as a liberal
candidate in the 1885 campaign. the
two men broke politically in 1887
when the premier objected to
the Federal Governments attitude
toward his efforts to prevent Or
ganizers for the United Auto
Workers Union &C. I. o. from
entering Canada in connection with
a strike Of automobile workers at
Oshawa.
Premier Hepburn and Mackenzie
King conferred in Ottawa soon after
Canada declared war, however, and
there followed an announcement
that the premier had withdrawn his
objections to the st. Lawrence sea-
way project, Political observers be.
'reVed sat thXENme the antaeonisxs
had patcleNptheir dinetnces. = &