davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
SENIORS STUDY LETTER
WRITING

The Senior English class is now
studying one of the most essential
parts of high school English, letter
writing. AS they are about to leave
school, they feel that every Senior
should know how to write a letter
perfectly.
THE CHARACTERISTIC OF A
TRUE GENTLEMAN
Although many centuries have
passed since the time of King Arthur
and his knights, we find today in the
true gentleman the same character
istics of Arthur's knights. Some of
them are: bravery, modesty, re1ig-
ion, purity, courtesy, ambition, love
of truth, loyalty, dependability, pa
triotism, respect for the rights OF
others, and fighting for the right
and against the wrong.
Today bravery is not shown by
some brave deed or by going on some
great quest as in Arthur's time, but
it is revealed morally when a person
dares to do what he feels is right in
Evening star., 1941-11-09

accent, to the Irish brogue. and back to
mid western Americanese.
Il had only one accident" says the blithe
Miss Allen One night in the midst of
Chinese drama. was supposed to read line
that went something like, 'Meling's heart
sghs for Alung's SIM can't tell how it hap
pened all know is that suddenly was
Evening star., 1941-11-09
She Couldn't Forget Nero

Y ERA VAGUE was spontaneous success at
the show, but the next day Barbara Allen
returned to the microphone to do heroines
After all. those long years of training had
been undertaken with one goal in view. She
wanted to become serious actress a motion
picture star capable of heavy dramatic work
But Vera Vague refused to be forgotten. and
whenever she dragged herself out of hiding
she always won big laugh. Barbara Allen
decided that. if she was ever to be taken
seriously. she would have to kill off the zany
in her nature at once.
1t must be pleasing to Vera Vague. the
eternally optimistic man hunter to know that
her life. at that time was saved by a man.
His name was Don Gilman he was VICE
president of the western division of N. B. c..
and he considered Miss Vague scrcamngiy
funny. He spotted her on the Woman's 8 Maga
zine of the Air. and Vera Immediately became
panic.
After that, the progress OF Miss Vague was
akin to her optimism: absolutely unquench
able. Nothing that Barbara Allen could do
was final enough to destroy her maddening
alter ego.
In conversation, Barbara refers to Miss
Vera Vague as if she were an actual person.
(Confinvsd o" poss 15)
Evening star., 1941-11-09
A Ovodrvple Threot

In ORDER to keep the record straight. we
should admit huriedly that Miss Vague has
lots of everything. including names. On the
screen. where she has had fat parts in many
pictures, shes been known as Barbara 10 Allen.
(Recently. though, she has dropped the 10"
On the radio she not only portrays the un-
quenchable Vera Vague. but she also takes
the part of that sweet sorceress Beth Holley
in One Mans Family" And in private life
Evening star., 1941-11-09

she is Mrs Vernon Patterson proud mother
of talented young personnamed Joan.
The career of Miss Allen-Vague, or Miss
Vague-Allen, is important because, in COM
mon with many other marksmen, she aimed
at one target and struck another. 1t all began
during the hectic days of 1882 when radio
was really hitting its stride Miss Allen
Evening star., 1941-11-09

reading in a good thick County Cork accent,
Me ould hear -rt sighs for slug o gin.
What can you do with duplex mind like
that?
Answer: You can have fun with it. Miss
Allen came to that conclusion in 1895 when
the studio personnel was planning show in
which each staff member was to do an act
entirely out of character. Comedians went
Hamlet and radio villains were planning to
do Little Eva. So Barbara, who had never
played anything on the air or upon the boards
except luscious heroines reached down her
sense of humor and produced - VERA VAGUE.
She tried the skit out on Edna Fisher who
was chief staff pianist at the time, and Edna
went from mild grin into Mysteries. Il
wasn't that funny" said Barbara. You're
just trying to encourage me"
Evening star., 1941-11-09

was in San Francisco, where
she had been playing with the
Henry Duffy repertory COM
pany. At that time the
broadcasting stations were
beginning to make a bid for
actors, and Miss Allen was
given an addition. 1t turned
out fine. and she was told to
come back ready for work the
next day.
WORK was right. In no
time at all she was doing
IL radio shows a week. For
each of the broadcasts there
were at least two rehearsals.
And for each rehearsal there
appeared to be at least one
dialect part. In a weeks time
she would leap from the
sluTed oonsonants of Alabama
to the nasal twang of Cape
Cod; then on to the Oxford
Evening star., 1941-11-09

VYOO-HOO!" comes the greeting in sort
Y of yelping chord ''Yoo-hoo"'
- The master of ceremonies winCcs
and averts his face Then, bracng his shoul
ders as if determined to get it over with at
any cost. he proceeds with the announcement:
And now. ladies and gentlemen. here comes
that zany Of the ozone that nitwt of the net
works. that versatile vacuum, Miss Vera
Vague"
WELL" chortles the voice with hustle
bless your heart''
And out onto the broadcasting stage walks
- guess what Not spinsterish damsel with
a hair-do like the spire of church; not
female who might have escaped from one of
Mary Roberts Rinehart's 'Tish' stories.
No. not on your life. 1t S strkingly beau
tiful girl wearing a chic tailored suit and
carrying script into which she. personally.
has slipped some of the best gag lines and all
of the Characterization.
The ancient canard that beauty and brains
never get wrapped in the same package is
forever disproved by Vera Vague. Her hair is
black as obsidian. her eyes lovely blue. her
features flawless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Walking Bosses
Given Increase

A pay boost ranging from 10
cents to a2ls cents an hour was
granted Saturday to some $50
members Of the walking bosses
union under a new contract signed
with the Waterfront Employers
association and the International
Longshoremen's Assoeiati ton
tAFLl.
T. A. Tiny Thronson. Pacific
coast secretary OF the !. l.. A. said
the new agreement provides q
wage raise OF 10 cents an hour for
foremen. bringing the hourly scale
TO si.s5. and a 2Tis cent hourly
overtime boost. bringing the over
time scale TO s2.02is per hour: =
six-hour dayis provided.
Assistant foremen were raised
Is cents an hour for straight time
and 32is cents for overtime. bring
ing their scale 10 within five cents
OF foremen.
Affected were all stevsdore and
dock foremen In Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

British ths trick. n greatly I'm
proved N. accuracy Of British FIRE.
and they srs again using the lee
sons KimmeI showed them 81 tar
get practice off scsr~ Flow
Ills last Job before becoming
ecincus. on February u this
year, was Commander. Cruiser
Battle Force % the Pacific fleet
WHEN klmmel was assigned 10
this post. the only Indication he
had a. 10 how the Now style hsavy
cruisers and destroyeFs would
behave was what builders blue.
prints and the design engineers
told him. With Admiral fye. who
was in command OF the Destroys
Battle Force. kimmel translated
the battle performances % these
ships from theory 10 fact.
Being "clneus" IL not kimmsls
sole job. lie IL also commander In
chivf, Pacific fleet. ~ the United
States should 70 10 war before HE
retirement (which IL five years
away, he would see active duty
Al seq Perhaps the most brilliant
chapter Of HE career Il stlH 10 b.
written In the log.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

operations. and hls Iob was 10 act
a. haison officer between the navy
and the state department
Another complete change Of
pace was his appointment - bud
get officer OF the navy department.
which put his long legs under a
Washington desk for three years
Probably no officer In the United
States navy today understands A.
well a. he the problems OF the
British blockade. In the World war
he was executive officer Of the
U. s. s. New York. Fifth Battle
squadron. which aided thu British
in patrolinE the North Sea
Shortly before the United states
entered the war. the navy had
worked out a system OF "spotting'
It's shots by triangulation Of movie
cameras that IL. by focusing two
cameras on the spot where the
shots fell. The navy could deter
mine from this movie record
whether IL was shooting over or
under" When the u 4 3 New
York went abroad. Admiral kim
mel WAS detailed 10 take a camera
squad to scapa Flow and show the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Meihodisis End
Sessions Sunday

WALI.A WAII.A The Pacific
Northwest conference Of the
Methodist church moved into It's
fourth day Saturday with about
800 ministers and laymen present
from throughout the state.
The conference. which convened
Wednesday. will continue through
Sunday At which time various dis
trict appointments and ordinations
are expected.
Bishop Bruce r. Baxter. confer
ence head. said II was the high
light OF his career when Cyrus
Albertson. fourth generation OF his
family TO enter the ministry. was
presented 10 the conference by the
Rev. c. F.. Albertson. of the First
Methodist church. Tacoma. and
brother Of the Rev. James T. Al
bertson, Of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

Mrs. Edna Cook. -. Of 1909 So.
zsd 1t was iaksn To Tacoma Cen
srsi hospital for treatment u In
lsirlss suffered N "a sutomoDils
collision 1t 80 lin ct sad Cslsh-
man ave FRIDAY - 5 ,. IN
she received a shoulder injury
and cuts and bruises Nhen her car
eolildsd sith ths maehins ~ orsa
Jones. u itis 30. Ferry q. who
was not hurt
william nloag. So. u M 1. boE
SIS. Puyaiiup. vas In = PuYailup
hospital "a a result 81 injuries 70
csiyed IN an accident st Moneys
corner. near summit. Friday night
he suffered several fractured ribs
uhsn MS aDt0n.gh4is was sfrt5es
b. ths car " u. n Edison. 80. a
1914 -. ! 81 sceofaiaa 10 TIE
stats Datrsi Ealson vas sniB Dfsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Townsend Meetings

bssaaay--sps0sWay. rsgBtAr
nsestiaR. and Tacoma. Normanna
nall. -. isth ana X sss. business
nesting. program. KefFesbmsnta
and daneinG.
Tss.day-neKinisy Aysnus No.
.. szzs Mckinley ave. and Oak
land. regular nesting
"Wednesday - HsNfborns, zsie
-. e 81. regular meeting. PARK
Avenue. second and fourth Wed
nssdsya dunng sumner months a.
Grace Lutheran church. 1zd and
PAN ave. and sumner, regular
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Mother Who Beat
Child Sentenced
She'll Serve Ten
Years n Prison

Gala 49, sHe~laE ~ 80 -
sn,esiea. ars Mary Heasten
heard Istzs 1s<<pA A. aslisfy
seassnos hsr lsts Friday sfssfneea
10 70 years - ths state psnlt<s=
tisry q VAN. wslls ~ =zsalssie
perxsrsea~ e<=tlHEs - ~ t~e-
year, cd esaxhtsr.
nrs nea<tna ~ pissdsa Euliiy
Thursday - : ~~eent asEFes 80
ssnls charge resulting frssa hef
'msrcilses~ e<stlaEs - hsF shtit
A tAs time - hsr piss. Judge
Mamsry sas.sienea Mrs. hcastoe
sz - her sanity A sxsminstsea
BY IL. A. c. stewart. r-sshlssFsst.
vas made - Ms. Hnustan Thurs
day sftsFneou ard thss writtrn -
port vss the bass fnr TIE to-yesr
sentences
nr Stewart. rercxt ssia hs
found Ms Hau~sun sane ard r~s.
Commended tmprlsoemssl - .
penal In~sitatlnn.
Mrs Hea.ten's hn.h~nd 10 q
seldlsr N ths fsth Inf.atry. nav
on msasav<Fs N California TIE
child = INV IN ths eses At the
Juvealls aetsntion koms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Marriage
.Gcenyey

Marriage llesa-~ Applications ~
fils vita the Pierre e.ssnty sosiltsr
included Edward c. ksrcx. q. fsz3
Pacific ave. ard ANA sep. -.
same address. william 4. Miles.
~. orslns. and sharon hstts No
Alhsisr. II. Route .. HOE sni, Ia.
coma. STANLEY v 1sfnlEsn ~.
kapo~ssn. and Mary u.rtraas
wheeloeh. ~. Eatanviiis. AFns =,
Fermstsd. -. Route Z. nus sos.
Tacoma. and rthsi p. Dennlstan.
70, Raymond. Robert ". rrixE..
~. Route 20. Box fs-A. Tacoma.
and Frances A. AcDensid n 1901
80. q st. Joha r. Daniels. "a. rert
Lewis. snd Mary ~ Harris. ~.
~. Joseph. Mo Richard n. Car.
man. "a. Route !. Hos US. ray.
aiiup, and Dorothy 1. coismsa,
~. Route ], Hos hea, pnvallup.
Jullaa q Aiimst -, Arllnkioa.
and Glars n Lussn. ~. FoulsDa.
II. Edward Molln. II, sie 10.
II and Clara n. Ii.rksr. ~, fis
No. Yakima ave Frederick v
Johnston. 20. rh.cA.. and Beta
Eileen Evanaon. "a. ssss 30. russ,
Sound ave. Lloyd lee psaes, ~,
t07 = No. q ct. and Vivian Jsnnsy,
~. Salem. Orr. - TOY Morris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Miss Grace Janetta Lawson
Is Bride of Carl V. Nelson

assisting were Mrs A. l., Cough.
Mrs. l. G. HAnsbsrry and Mrs.
Mamie Lyon Tho gifts we're In
charge of Miss Marian Miller and
Mrs. Ray williams Of fuyaiinp
had the guest book.
Going 10 Harvard
FOR going away hrs Nelson
wore . light gray suit u ~ooi and
navy accessories The wedding
trip viii be By automobile through
the south. then north 10 Boston
where both all attend summer
school at Harvard university. Tine
future home ~ili b. al Port Orch
ard In September.
Mrs Nelson IL a graduate Of
orting high school. Washing ton
State college and she has been art
supervisor 81 Port Townsend
schools for ths past two years. shs
10 q member Of Dsita PM Dsita.
national art honorary. ~ LAMBDA
Theta. national ~omens vdDca-
tional honorary. and PM Kappa
PM. national scholastic honorary
Mr.. Nelson received hls sducation
IL port Orchard high school and
the University u Washington and
IL member Of PM M Aipha,
national music honorary ia
teaches social science 81 Port
Orchard high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

The Tacoma office o. ths wash
ington state Employment Ssrs1es
wiil maintain tslsph0ns servios IN
It's placement division from 7 q m
to q p m on week days and from
Ia m. IN .. m. Saturdays. sffsc-
tive Monday, June 10. This SERVES
viii not include household domestic
placements but IL intended IN serve
all type Of industrial. clerical and
professional demands. and = de-
signed 20 make the service Of
greater value 70 workers and EN-
ployera.
The office ooOrs Nfii be open 10
The public from 8 e. n. 10 p. m
weekdays and from 10 ] on Sat
Jrdsys The tsiephons nunhsr 10
Broadway Ell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Will Celebrate
His First Mass

TIE Rsv. Ffsdsrict slmanssu,
y J.. rsturn.a home fTom Cali
fornia Saturday After thres
years ~ study - Alma college the
young TaeomsH ~ss orsisinsd IA
tbs priesthood In aen Fraacises
on June by Archbishop NIFTY.
His many hlssas here wili bs
present 81 hls FIRST ssismn MAS
which ths young Jesuit will osis.
bfats 81 , 30 q ~. Sunday. June
Is Ne will ss assisted W his
brother. the Rev. George sisaen-
eau. > ,. 81 gonxsga university
with the REV. traak L4sgsa a.
deacon and the Rev. Matthsw
wilbsln - sslsfsseon. Ths Rss
Joseph islses. = , Il cenilas
from Sheridan. Ore. 20 asllvsr the
occasional sermon Tss oss.siasd
ohslf u 81 Leos and Holy HsssSy
under the direction ef John Tsd
bsnnstt. will sing the mass
A rsosptlon 10 honor u ths
young priest VIII b. bsid frgm .
10 Q > m. Sunday IN 81 i.so's -
elsi hall Members ~ ths i-aaiss
sssdality are sponsoring the resp
tissa ard tfss many friends u
Fathsf sim0nsaa aFs lBs1tsa
Fathsr Ffsdssfek aimon~au vas
born In Essrstt bat came u Ia
eeEna as = TsssnE boy. De IVES
sdoesasd 81 st i-e0'a grammar
ard nigh school IN tsxs hs ga.
tered ina Jesuit s0sitlats 81 Lee
gsios. csif IN is1z Ne retarHsd
70 the Northwest first a. . sta
dent 81 ~ hlehasfa spskaas
and thsn - Professor - bsllar-
snins. Taeosna. aaa sssttis college
Afssf = sees ~ Tseoma bs sli
Tslsfn ~ ssata Cruz. caiifsrnla.
fof the dssrs Ton " tks ssssamsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Al Club Girls,
Boys 10 Pullman

Selected from various Pierce
County All clubs on a basis of
outstanding work. ~ boys and
girls and their leaders leave for
Pullman Sunday evening to attend
the annual state All club camp on
the campus OF Washington State
college.
Some of the party will leave
from Union station in Tacoma at
e:35 p. m. Sunday while others
are leaving from Puysllup station
at e:45 p. m.
Those making the trip are:
Loretta Bittner, Rt. Z, Tacoma
Florence Christensen. RI. 3. Puy-
allup; Katheryn Alff. Longbranch;
Mrs Grace Dugan, Rt 3, Tacoma
Ruthanna Frost. Rt. /, Sumner;
Kathleen Confer. Ri. l, Sumner;
Mabel Hanson. Ri /, Box 324.
Puyallup; Mrs. Walter Hill, Rt 3,
Tacoma: Esther Hvidding, RI. 1.
Sumner; Mrs. Ray Huff, Ri 2.
Puyallup; Betty Kersey. Rt 2,
Puysllup; Mrs. Olga Kropf, Eaton
vile; Geraldine Laing, Ri. 3,
Puysllup; Dorothy Liljemark. Rt.
/. Graham: Virginia Loney. Ri l.
Roy; Kimuje Mukai, Rt. 2, Puy-
allup.
Jusnita Mickleson, Rt. 5. Taco
ma, Mildred Peterson, Ri l. Roy;
Mrs. Otto REESE. Ri. ?. Puyallup;
Gertrude RIehen, Rt. 3. Puyallup
Mrs. John Sherman. Rt. 4. Taco
ma: Shirley Sherman, RI I. Ia
coma; Florence Smailey. Rt 2. Ia
coma; Betty Smith. Rt l, Roy;
Elwanda Loney. Ri /. Roy
Eleanor Acheson. asst. county
agent, Tacoma; Leslie Anderson,
Ri. l, Puyallup; Eugene Bargelt,
Rt 1. Sumner; Rudy Bukovich.
McMillin.
Lawrence Chesky, Ri. 3. Puysl-
lup; Vernon Ely. Rt l, Graham
Monte LeVene. Ri 2. Puyallup
John Loflin, Rt 4. Tacoma; Kiyssh
Mstsushits. RI 2. Puyallup; David
Nielsen. Jr., Rt l, Estonville
Russell Ostrem. Rt /, Puyallup
Uriel Piper, McAillin; Harold Ru-
pert. Ri. ]. Eatonville: John Sal
strom. Sylvan; Jim Shelby. Rt !,
Graham; Paul Tomchick. Ri. 3. Ia
coma; Billy Wight, Gig Hsrbor
Reed S. Hansen, asst. county
agent. Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Is Years Too Long.
HIGH Court Rules

Thirteen years 10 too long . time
10 wait before trying TO recover
1891 paid to the state for shore
lands On Grsvelly lake. the su-
prems court held m a decision
handed down Friday. the 18th. In
Olympia.
II reversed . Pierce county su-
per1or court ruling granting Wash
ington Security Co. o. Taooms
judgment against former State
Land Commissioners Albert c.
Martin
Tn. company paid for the Land
In 1925 and - years later brought
suit 10 recover IL on grounds the
lake vas non-nsvigibls and shore
lands did not belong to the stats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Large Flag
For Camp

Gasp HllwnFth ~ n<w ls<x~
flss Of the unitsd assl<s ~ Am<f-
lea.
n wss presented ~ ne eempof<e
Friday <vsnina ~ faaas = =
FinFmnn. n.y. asnuI esmmi&<lons<
Tor ths rnesns sfra
ness th.n go s<ests sss a.
tsndsn4 ihs e&mpa<s< hstaa h<id
sAl< ~><k sna II klIwefth. sese<d-
lnE r. c. =. Carts. s<ssszlss =
fiesF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
WANTED To GO
TO WEST POINT

TIE seems to enjoy frightening
A junior officers nearly out OF
their wits by calling them to the
bridge, and discussing the days
orders with brows gathered like
storm signals. blue eyes staring.
Then he breaks into a wide grin
as he dismisses them. They get TO
know il Is a form hazing intended
as good clean fun, but more than
one Of them has been tempted to
make dive for it before the grin
came.
His shipmates tell many stories
which indicate that their "cincus"
fabbreviation for his title) has
sense of humor, but few OF them
have felt that they were close to
him.
When he comes ashore 10 join
his family. Hubby" kimmel does
not need to translate navy argot
into landlubber's language His
wife IL the daughter of an admiral,
and two OF his three sons are navy
officers.
Though he was born in Ken
lucky. his life at sea and in strange
ports has left little in his voice
and manner to Identify him a.
southerner. When he can. he still
likes TO go south in the duck shoot
ing season. Today he plays golf
when he can Che's a cross-hsnded
player but hunting and fishing
are his favorite sports. On sea
duty he often organizes parties to
go ashore for wild boar or 10 try
their luck at barracuda
Admiral kimmel will talk tao
tics, turkey shooting or tarpon II
you like, but he SHES at mention
Of the distinguished line OF Revo-
lutionary war heroes and fighting
men from whom he descends. His
father. Major Manning kimmel,
was an army officer.
Being an army brat" II was
natural that young Kimmei should
want to 20 10 West Point More
than that, the future "Ciacus" al
most lost such low as he had for
the navy when. as q boy OF IL. his
ssilboat cspsized In the Ohio river.
He advertised 1t for sale very
cheap" But he couldn't get an
appointment to the military scad-
envy and chose Annapolis.
As a midshipmsn he played
class football. exeelled a. a gym
mast. managed ths varsity crew.
Admiral Kimmers career has de-
veloped IN him talents Of remark
able range. he IL as skillful In
directing the soft-spoken exchange
Of diplomats as In returning the
enemys compliments with loud
mouthed navy g1ns
KNOWS BLOCKADE
F PROBLEM
COON after he left Annapolis he
- took q post graduate course In
E ordnance, vas later selected cham
F pion t1ret officer - the fleet for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
81 Tacomans
Get Degrees
CroduolIon Held
Al ths y. q ".

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
o, GERRY DICK

WASHINGT0N-When President Roosevelt last Feb
ruary dipped deep into the pool Of admiras and
passed as higher ranking pick Husband Edward
kimmel commander-inehef of the L. S. fleet, many
naval man nodded significantly. "kmme, King commander
Of the Atlantic fleet and Hart Three cold steel fighting
The navy's stripping for action"
Hubby" Kmmel his friends
keen srategist There little him
he was mdshpman At Annapolis ne has been true his class
yesrbooks description Of
student) and intensely everything"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

Arrested ~ ths washington
state patrol for afaaksn driving
az ysaf-oia n. N Lsr~gn. zsss ~.
spfaEus ave. saturday ass fined
800 sna costs IN justice ezssft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16

81 MIM o. FA0M VEM
msahinl.ss ves. a asn FFsaslsse
tenaFFuw 81 : recommendation ~
international effieisls - ~iuFn
70 sesk N n shipyaFds The
shlpysras faced = shortage ~ ma
chanists whatever the satnems "
ira pss because 600 strikers 81
talnsd jobs At other factories ~.
fsr,ng the scsis they had g.
maaa@a.
Tho NpMn presented pro-
pessl yesterday FOE settlement ~
ths dispute betwssa the AL.
Metal Trades eonHail snd the
nsthlshsm shlph~slialas sompsny
a San Frsnssseo. Ths hs~ftnk
recessed without pseasrins "a IN.
nonncsmsnL
nefhirk~a ws~ - seiy
large ss@r~~s - r~ss~in sss-
sta~ th@ e.@@t st6< 1859
sEr~~ss~nt. whieh si<s 49,
discovered ~ -. sssikiex ~rr
ssirl@ts slth.akk ~ AL
sss~rii 80 .ppFss~s ~ osk~<
sklpssras rr~asssa se<fasias
~hca fhs es..sil Issssfaa
l.aek Co safk nsss<mssl.
Joseph y Ryan. president ~ the
international l.onKssar~m~n's e.
soeiatisn ALL. wsFu~d thst .
Nsw rosk stFsks called n pro-
test 10 martins uaHmis.1Ea &C.
tlen -mey spread - al pofis.
stfihss. sblsslsd - rsaalsitleaisk
u 10 Morgan Lac ships ~ -
federal communication.