davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24
ZDARILA SCHUZE ODBOC-
KY CESKEHO NARODNfHO
SDRUZENf

poTadana minulou nedeli, 19ho
pres krasne pocas1 ktere
lakalo ma vyjfzdku do prirody,
slusny pocet uprfmnych clenu
zaplnil mistnost Sokolovny. Ho-
sty tohoto dine byly bratr Ba-
lex, predseda krajskeho Vybo-
ru 6. N. S. a pan Andre Laurin,
redaktor a archivaT Ceskoslo-
venskeho Generalniho konsu-
latu.
Bratr Balek strucnym, vsak
vystiznym referatem re sJezdu
6. N. S. v Chicago upoutal po-
zornost vsech pr1tomnych, a a
pei jeho bychom v praci neu-
stavali jiste nevyznel ma plano.
Bratr Balek, ktery Sc shledal
zde v Baltimore S mnoha starry
mi pTateli z prvn1ho Odboje a
z dolby, kdy zde v Baltimore
pracovaI asi pred 25ti lety. Byl
zde nadsene privitan a doufa-
me, re op6t mezi mas V dohled-
ne dobe zav1ta.
Druhym hostem byl pan An
Dire Laurin, briliantn1 fecnlk,
spolupracovnfk presidenta O.
svoboditele i presidenta Eduar-
da Benese. V poutave Teci po-
'ukazal ma nebezpec1 ktere hro-
ri dnes celemu svetu cd Nazis-
mu, kterf v jejich planu mali
vladnouti celemu svetu. Pan
|Laurin odhaduje nemeckych
agentn v teto zemi ma ctvrt mi
liond prot nimz vyzyva jedno-
no kazdeho uprimneho Cecho-
slovaka - byti ma strait - a
to byti ma strait ONES, neb ne
bezpecf jest jiz mezi Mani zde !
Prosta, kazdemu snadno sro-
zuminetlna slova pana Laurina
bez zvlastnfch recnickych ku-
drlinek a bombastG, pTijata
byla prftomnymi nadsene, a
my doufame, re slova pana
Laurina nasla PLNEHO poch0-
pen1 mezi Mani.
Ma to projednany plany pro
nase podniky a dalsf nadseni
pracovn1ci prihlasiii Sc dobro-
volne ku praci ku zdaru techto.
Ma PRVNf Tade jest to
VZPOMfNKA %. RfJNA, KITE
ry poTada Dramaticky Odbor
.Sokolske Jednoty "Blesk" "a
spolu 1casti Sdruzenych Csl.
Spolk1. CISTY FISK tohohto
PODNIKU Dude darovan Ces-
kemu Narodnfmu Sdruzenf!
Bratr1 a sestry! podpofme
tento podnik nasf MANIFES-
TACNf UCASTf. Necht neni
ami JEDINEHO elena Ceske-
no Narodnfho Sdruzen1 ktery
by zdstal TUTO NEDELI,D DINE
&c. RfJNA doma! Projevme
mas dix nasi pr1tomnostf!
Ia druh6: V nedeli, dine 2.
listopadu Sdruzene Spolky Csl.
poTadajf ZAJEZD do N N
POLLS, kde odhalen Dude o.
braz AUGUSTINE HERNIA
MA. Jsme presv6dceni, re kaz-
dy Glen G. N. S. sc tohoto pod
niku s1castnf! Splatme Jim
laskou "a. lasku tuto nedeli,
Sdruzene Spolky pomahaj1
nam, nedele 2. listopadu jest
NEDELE MAS VSECH! Jest
ma case abychom JEDNOU
PRO VzDY dali ma stranu vse-
lijake skorpenf ktere ku konci
neprosp6je zadnemu. Jest mas
zde V Baltimore hrstka, do
kazme proto TESNEJSf SPO-
LUPRACf ,Ceskoslovenske A
merice, re jsme zde a re neza-
hynem!
Ia tfetf: V 1tery, 4ho lis
topadu Odbocka nase pofada
GINGO-CARD A BOWLING
PoTadajfc1 vybor pficinuje Sc
poctive ably tento den Sc zdafil.
Doufame re kazdy uprfmny
Glen mas tento den navst1v1
Poznamenejte 81 tento den a
prijdte meZi mas.
Ia Odbocku G. N. S.
v Baltimore
N=1xoo-[ NZLon
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24

Mily pane Svejda:-
My Yam chceme podekovati
Ia cennou vypomoc pri nasem
vyslan1 representacn1 delegace
do Washingtonu minuly patek.
Myslenka re vy.prave jake my,
jste 81 vedom1 o jak velkou saz-
ku v teto valce jde, jest velmi
hrejiva.
Pravda, my vine, re v6tsina
americkeho lidu 81 preje by
Hitlerism byl porazen a ably
svoboda opet We svete ovladla.
Pres to vsechno vsak lid ten Sc
ztezka probouzi ku potrebe or
ganisovan1 verejneho minen1
tax ably jeho HAS byl slysen,
hlavne v Kongresu.
PrGmerny lid nepochopuje
jak hezky pracujf do Hitlero-
vych rukou svou necinnost1,
svou nevs1mavost1. z tie prfci-
ny dovedem dvojnasobne oce-
niti Vast bdelost a dychtivost
vykonati neco v tomto boji "a
svobodu.
My upr1mne doufame, re bu-
dete ma dale snaziti sc byste
vzbudili i ostatn1 ku pochopenl
vaznosti situace a d1lezitosti
hromadneho urgovanf ma Kon-
gres by ucinil nutn6 kroky KITE
re by mas BOZ ucinily platnym.
Srdecne Vase,
Marion M. Malakis,
vyk. tajemnice.
Poznamka :-Sdruzene Spoil
ky zastupovali pp.: Jos. Koe-
nigsmark, Frant. Klecka, FIR.
Zaoralek a tajemn1k Ant. Svej-
da.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24

thing about this Fight For
Freedom. We sincerely hope
you will continue to do all in
your power to awaken others
to the. seriousness of the situa-
ton, and to the Importance of
writing together to urge Con-
gress to take the necessary
steps that will make our fight
effective.
Sincerely yours,
Marion M. Malakis,
Executive Secretary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-10-24

Wy ma panenky; pf. Smetana, 4
rucn1ky, 3 krabice cigaret, 2
tucty mydel; p1. Smrha, 4 parry
bot, galose; pf. Drsata, 6 rue
Mkt, tucet kapesn1kd; pi. Ro-
Dinson, 10 kapesn1k1, latku ma
saty, zel1zka k holen1, Cold
Cream; p1. Raul, hackovanou
decku; p1. Marie Klecka, tucet
rucn1kG, tucet kapesn1kG; pf.
Kf1z Marie, tucet mydel; pi.
Primus, tea; pf. Luksa, 5lb. CO.
kolady; pf. Polcak, 20 Id. Gu
kru; p1. Turecek, tucet rucnf-
XII, tucet kapesn1kd; pf. svej-
.da, move zbytky latek a VENUE
sv1j cas- ku dovazen1 veci.
Samy ~vypravily bal1cky: pi.
Hrabanek, p1. Rysanek, pf. jim
dra, p1. Matras, pf. Volcfk, Bel
camp, p1. Steiner a Nejmeno-
vana.
Dodatek ma Bingo: pf. M.
Smith 81.
PTfjem Yam davame kazd6
2 tydny laskavosti naseho ct6-
neho listu jake polozky pflj-
mem, tax je pc sob6 davame a
nemGzeme opet brati i zde to-
Xix mlsta. Cely prfjem cd prazd
min cinf $184.47.
Ma darech sc vybralo S124.22
"a zboz1 trzba 1850
| DT%onX-Ixx WALL -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
ka6spelI cosee N
Represeataive Is
Retiring From Service

Hale and hearty for . man OF:
his years. G. w. Hunt is retirint:
as fielc representative of t h e
Kalispell Lumber company With
profound regret. Mr.. Hunt, who
was la Browning Tuesday. dis
cussed with friends many inter-
esting events that have trans pir-
ed during his lifetime. for his
span has covered IS years. 80
years of which have been devot-
ed to his work with the kaiispell
concern.
Mr.. Hunt was a child of 10
when Lincoln was assassinated.
He reeounted Tuesday the pro-
found sorrow back in his Iowa
home town when the tragedy &C.
cured.
Today the pride of his heart
are two sons, both of whom ser
we'd in France during the World
War. One of them is employed
IS city editor of the Chicago
Daley News. which IS partly
owned by Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox. He is also q member
of the faculty . f t h e Medill
School of Journalism. a branch OF
Northwestern University.
The elder MIR. Hunt believes
that out of Europe 8 carnage man
will gain a true understanding of
Christianity n d that pruning
hooks and pIowshares will come
to more profoundly esteem his
way of life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Advertise In me Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Anybody who knows only A,
B, C. knows that in the U. S. A.
we can have any kind of Govt.
we want. You don't have to
know geometry or calculus. or
answer all the quiz program
questions.
If our congressman down there
on the billion dollar Potomac is q
disappointment on account of be-
ing a yes-sir person, or something.
we know who put him there. We
did. 1t is not so bad being guilt
BILE and losing 2 bits by guessing
the pea is under the shell. which
it is not. but being gullible when
you head down to thu voting
booth is nothing to b e super
proud about.
But we are not sunk yet-com.
pleteIy. Next year we get an
other whack. in the voting booth.
On Boy, November, 1942-open
season begins-tail feathers viii!
fly.
10 SERRh.
Yours with the low down,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Momberg
were visitors here last Friday
from their ranch west of Cut
Bank.
Mrs. Cora Irgens. who is teach
ing at the Cut Bank Board
ing school, visited with friends
and relatives in Sunburst last
weekend.
A new shipment of velvet tur-
bans. Economy Shop
Mrs. Maude Costello is home
after undergoing a minor opera.
ton at the local hospital last Fri
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Monroe
were visitors from their ranch on
Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Louie Frew of Glacier Park
was business caller in Brown.
ing Saturday.
Miss Genvieve Walston of Con-
rad was here last weekend taking
care of the Vogue Beauty shop
during the absence of Mrs. Co.'S
tello who was in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins
transacted business here on Mon
day.
Almost. equal to turkey, a
quality beef roast.
Quality Market
Jiggs Whitford won the tur-
key given away at the Legion
dance and Douglas Gold and Roy
Doore each won a ham. A coin
cidence was that Doug drew his
own number to win his ham.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
On Behalf of
Your Dog

While man and various domes-
ticated animals on the Black
feet reservation have comfort
able refuge from present wea-
theirs inclemencies, there are
instances, according to reports.
where mans faithful friend,
the dog, is left to shift for
himself.
1t is strange that such a
worthy friend should be ne
elected. 1t is unthinkable
that his master should accord
him only the respect of a flair
weather friend" when it i 8
only too true that that neglec-
ted dog would literally 20 to
He'll in defense o f the one
whom he esteems as compan-
ion.
The tragedy's cause is plain.
When no effort is made to keep
down the canine population.
such a situation develops. In
some states where there is an
aggressive humane society, sit
uations like this cannot develop.
Every winter on the Black
feet reservation, many home.
less dogs die of starvation. 1t
is sad commentary on the
majestic soul of man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Card of Thanks

In appreciation of our many
friends. whose devotion to US in
our deep sorrow. that in the death
of our beloved mother, the late
Mrs. Minnie LaBreche, we ex-
press our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaBreche
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LaBreche
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs, Lou Fontana
Mr.. and Mrs. George LaBreche
Presley LaBreche
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Local Students Active

Lucille Roholt of Browning
is pledged Delta Gamma. national
social sorority at Montana State
University last weekend.
George ALBERT of Browning is
a member of the committee to
plan for the annual Newman
Club Thanksgiving mixer to be
held November Is. The New
man Club is the Catholic student
organization on the Montana
State University campus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Workers Eat Salt

Because doctors claim that pers-
olration often drains the body Of
too great an amount of salt, small
salt tablets have been made avail
able for workers at drinking foun-
tains in General Motors factories
throughout the country Doctors ex-
plain that these salt tablets renew
the loss of this valuable mineral
from the body in warm weather
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
ROhOIt Sons Write

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.Roholt are
in receipt of letters from their
sons, Forest and Tommy, who
are serving with The Colors.
Forest, who recently enlisted
in the marines, is stationed in
San Diego. Tommy ia Some
where in the navy, which is
doing patrol duty in the Atlantic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Visit Hugh Blacks

The latin club of the local high
school spent last weekend at
Hugh Black g at St. Mary's. Miss
Sherburne was the chaperon and
was the sponsor of the event.
Everyone had a swell time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Potato Treatment

A method Of boiler-water treat
ment used at an Oakdsle, La, saw
mill to keep scale from sticking is
the dumping of bucketful Of Irish
potatoes into the drum after wash
ing out the boiler. about once
month, according to Power Maya
zine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
Water, Water. Etc.

Birds and animals often starve &c
death in the midst of plenty :.
because they do not know that un-
familiar foods are good to eat g.
for instance, it took two or three
years for quail in Florida and Geor-
gia to find out that mi!let and other
grains, planted for there. we're gocc
to eat.
Advertise In me Chief
Evening star., 1941-08-09
80th Division Veterans
Elect Officers Today
By the Associated Press


FREDERICKSBURG Va, Aug
e.-Members of the 80th Division,
World War Veterans Association.
met today to elect officers. A tour
through the Battlefield Park and a
watermelon feast in the park picnic
area are planned for this afternoon.
Jere M. H. Willis. former Mayor of
Fredericksburg and Maj. Gen.
James E. Edmonds, in command at
Camp Lee, will address the associa-
tion's banquet tonight at the Elks'
Home. Judge Leon Bazile of the
18th judicial circuit will preside.
The veterans will conclude their
four day reunion tomorrow morning
with attendance at church services.
Representative Satterfeld. Demo-
crat, of Virginia. speaking at the
associations memorial exercises yes
terday, declared that the time for
America to act is at hand
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Ensigns Get Prison Terms
For Woman's S Decapitation

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 9.-Two
ensigns at the Pensacola Naval Air
Station. convicted of involuntary
manSlaughter at a court-martial,
are under prison sentences for their
airplane's decapitation of Mrs Rob-
ert Philips.
Paul C. Brown of Chicago, pilot
OF the plane on routine training
flight, was sentenced yesterday to
"a months. His passenger, Joseph C.
Thompson of Healdsburg. Calf. re-
ceived a l2-month sentence
Mrs. Phillips was killed March "a
while she worked in q trrnip field
near Robertsdale, Ala. Witnesses at
the court-martial testified that a
plane similar to the ensigns' also
swooped low over other fields in
the Robertsdale vicinity.
The ensigns, dismissed from the
sir service. We're taken to the Navy
Prison at Portsmouth, N. H.
Ralph Jones Of Monroeville, Ala,
prosecutor for the 21st Alabama
Judicial Circuit, said today he con-
sidered the punishment rather
light" He said he would confer
with other ofhcials before a decision
Is reached on whether the State
will press its manslaughter indict-
ments against the men.
Evening star., 1941-08-09


the latest letter from Mr.. Ickes.
dated yesterday. in which the oil
co-ordinator said drastic. compul-
sorry rationing of any type is to be
avoided as long as possible How
ever, its advent is hastened by the
seeming indifference of the public TO
the various pleas for a reduction in
consumption of petroleum products. -
Urges Intense Drive.
Urging city officials to intensity
their efforts and saying he was re-
luctant TO institute compulsory ra-
tionine as long as there was a pos
sibility that cooperative efforts
would succeed, the oil co-ordinator
said.
Will you. therefore, redouble your
efforts to the end that the people of
the District will become fully aware
of the impending shortage and
equally cogniZant of the necessity
for conservation in the use of pc
troleum products.
Strict enforcement of laws and
ordinances governing speed smoke
belching automobiles and other
wasteful practices will aid in con-
serving gasoline and oil
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Supply Doto Astronomic-
And Tell but Halt the Tale

By the Associated Press.
CAMP POLK. La, Aug. 9.-The
Army, giving up speculation on
how much will be consumed by the
men. animals and machines in the
approaching Louisiana maneuvers,
began speaking today in terms of
ships and trains-but neglected to
mention that everything went
double
The Army figures were based on
consumption by 250000 men of the
Sd Army. which maneuvers from
mid-August to the end of Septem-
ber But when this force is pitted
against the I'd Army there will be
not 250,000, but 100000 men in the
field.
Contenting itself with facts and
figures for a quarter of a million
men. the Army said:
In 55 days. the Sd Army will
eat 54450 tons of food including
2.500,000 dozen eggs. 9,50O,000 pounds
of potatoes. 14,278.975 fresh oranges
and 100000 pounds of bread
This tonnage. the Army said
would fill about dozen average
seagoing freighters or a line OF
railroad cars more than a mile
long.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Bethlehem Steel Ordered
To End Workers Groups

Disestablishment of two employe
organizations of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. at PottstoWn. Pa, on the
ground they were company -domi-
mated was ordered yesterday by the
National Labor Relations Board.
The organizations were the Plan
of Employees Representation and
the Independent Steel Workers AS
sociation. The company also was
directed to desist from interfering
with the formation or organization
of any other labor organization OF
the employees
The board had issued complaint
against the company last February
26 after charges were filed by the
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee &c. l. o..
The decision said the company
'over a long period of time domi-
mated and interfered with labor or
ganiZations" of the employees and
had coerced employees in the exercise
of rights guaranteed by the Labor
Relations Act.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Germans Getting FoothoId
In China, japanese Reports
By the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated fresS.
TOXIC. Aug. 9.-Nobusuke Khhi,
former Vice Minister of Commerce
and Industry, returning from a trip
through Japanese occupied China
and Manchukuo. reported today an
influx of German travellers who, he
said, were trying to establish eco
nomic rights there. -
In an article in the newspaper
Nichi Nichi, KiShi said:
'One thing I particularly noticed
in China was the number of German
travellers. No matter how far went
into China, Germans were trying to
establish economic rights"
Kishi said Japanese nationals in
China had increased five or 10
times" but declared they were doing
little "in the way of economic estab-
lishment."
At Hankow. which he described
as the first line OF Japanese mill
tary activities" Kisl1i reported that
many British and American fac
tories are closed. but the Germans
are establishing themselves firmly"
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Racing Results
Cumberland

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500 1-year-olds;
Az furlongs. eo m
busy Time Martinez $50 $50 $50 asS go
Canieo ,Delpinoi F.Zo 5-Sno
Happy Slave (BletzsokeD 3--o
Also ran-Fiery Ann NassauS Beau
Green Key, Clarss Boy and Abbots s Cnsnt
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: 3-year-
oIds and up az furlonss.
Chief CheTokee ,scocca' go tee@@ 3a.5G a.5o
Dsvldor 'ChuTchilp o'ou
Time, l. % ,
DAILY Double paid s2s.20)
THIRD RACE-Purse $500. claiming
3-year-olds end up: 6l7 furlongs
Red Wings 'Palumooi 80 $40 =
FarmlandS Mariner $40 e
F1tmiss (Acostal 81
Also ran-Ladys Beau Chief Hollis
KIngle. Distant Star ana Way Out
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; S-yesr-
o,ds and up; 6iz furlongs =,
CHANGER tAcostal 1880 ~ 80
Cutemerald tDuffordD 800 5F
Scoorie tMartlnezl 80,
Time, l.2lzs
dreL Little Harplst and Scorls.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Man, Arrested by F. B. l.,
Held on Draft Charge
B, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug 9.-Ernst
Goerner, g.. was held today on a
charge of "counseling aiding and
abetting evasion of the Selective
Service Act" following his arrest by
F. B. l. agents.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Floyd E. Jenk-
ms, pleaded innocent and was held
for preliminary hearing August Is.
Harvey T. O'Connor, agent in
charge of the F. B. l. office here, de-
clared a quantity of literature, some
OF it attacking the Selective Serv-
ice Act, was seized at the Goerner
home One sheet, Mr.. O'Connor
added, was headed I'VE Refuse to
Register"
Mr. Goerner told Commissioner
Jenkins that the sheet was IAN in
depreciation of the Constitution"
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Citizens Will Guard
Forests Against Fire
In Coast War Games
100000 Soldiers to Move
Through Washington
TimberIond Tonight
By the Associated Press

FORT LEWIS. Wash, Aug g.
The Army called for civilian
force today to form first line Of
defense against forest fires that
might start during war maneuvers
in rugged Western Washington
timberlands.
With 100000 soldiers scheduled
to take the field at midnight in
operations, numbering interests
have expressed concern over the
danger of sparks or carelessly
tipped cigarettes in the tinder-dry
woods.
Army authorities issued a call for
toresters. Civilian Conservation
Corps members. soil erosion workers
and highway department employees
in Washington and Oregon TO guard
against fires.
Forest Service lookout stations
will be hooked up to report progress
of the invading enemy and other
agencies will fill assigned precau-
tionary roles.
The 9th Army Corps is ready for
the midnight signal at Fort Lewis.
The Sd Army Corps will rush north
ward from Fort Ord, Calf, at the
call for reinforcements against a
alphabetically strong hostile land
ing force
Evening star., 1941-08-09
japanese Planes Attack
Chungking Three Times
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. China, Aug. o.
japanese air raiders made three at
tacks on Chungking today, holding
this capital under alarms totaling
more than nine and half hours
between last midnight and $50 pm.
They came m two main waves,
plastering the city hardest during q
raid which began at 1l:35 am. and
lasted until 3:25 pm.
The alarm sounded again only
about an hour and half after the
ali-clear had ended the second raid
and sent the populace scurrying back
below ground.
They constituted the 26th series
of air raids on Chungking sincs
March (, the opening Of what the
Chinese call the bombing season"
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Strikes
tcontinued From First Pagel


by the national union, providing for
time and half pay for overtime
and Saturday work.
Due to this refusal, no members
of this union are at work today on
the above contracts. No strike has
been called. The matter was referred
TO the Navy Department this morn
ing by the commandant, since Ma
tional defense work here is seriously
delayed"
Dry Dock Associates and Kauff-
rnsn-Krenneman are private con-
tractors working in the yard.
L. S. Aid Asked at Caldwell.
Robert Earle, general manager OF
the propeller division of the Curtiss-
Wright Corp. at Caldwell, N. j..
notified officials of several agencies
in Washington of the walkout there
and asked their assistance. MIR.
Earle did not disclose which agen-
cies were informed. He said the
National Labor Relations Board had
not vet certified a collective bar
gaining agent for the workers al
though Propeller Graft. an unafll-
sted union, defeated the A. F. L.
local in the N. L. r. B. election
Tuesday.
At Canton. Ohio. an undetermined
number of employees in the hard
enirg department of the Timken
Roller Bearing Co. plant left their
jobs today, apparently in sympathy
with a walkout of 100 c. I. o. union
lists in the adjacent carburizing de-
partment.
About 40 men were employed in
the hardening department before
carburizing workers walked out
Thursday, demanding scent hourly
wage increases in rates ranging from
7217 to 80 cents.
Company officials said the origi-
nal walkout caused reduction of the
hardening department workers to
about rs spread over four shifts, but
would not estimate the number
leaving their jobs today They said
no grievances or requests were pre-
sented.
Copper Camps Vote on Strike.
AT SILVER Clty, N. Mex. a Str1Ke vote
was called by the American Fedora
ton of Labor today to close down
the big copper camps of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Corp. at Hurley
and Santa Rita in a dispute over
union recognition.
Paul M. Peterson, A, F. L. rep
resentative, said an overnight con-
ference of affiliated craft union
heads decided to have a strike vote
tonight.
Approximately 1000 men would
be affected in the two copper camps
by a complete shutdown of mining,
milling and smelter operations.
The Silver City operations are
the largest open pit copper workings
in the Nation.
Union employees of the Appalach-
ian Knitting Mills at Knoxville,
Tenn. today voted to accept a new
management proposal and will re-
turn to work Monday. terminating
o walkout and shutdown begun last
Monday.