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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
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t~enat1 RgH Ne. rGls
NOTICE Is af.Ek.Hh GIVEN
T. jenkins Iur-E. naaarr
Certificate $50 EHI issued
Gat 80 AuEust a.
flied same an ms aefsua ana h
made application Ter 8 taE aee1 sa
be issued thereon SAFE eerf lease
embraces the fcGloaluE sifserllsea
property ia the CgunfE ~ Eurns
state ~ Florida. to-w8z
Pt Lot % 8EluE SEE EE
land % KEY large ser
q Rae. s. a Acres le
4ss. as rerarslf5
County Records
The assessment ~ rhe aaE r--
erty under tha SAID certificate ls-
~Gs.l was ln fhe r.ault ..r lln1s.
Company.
Unless said certificate sAalz 81 re-
deemed according 70 Law. rhe rTar.-
srzE described Wherein
70 the biEhrEz hsaner a. rae ru~
house door ol the TirEz Eau1aF 81
the month 90 Aass.Eli.rr $3.50
is the srd day w NaEt-rs aH
dated thlS srb dag az a.Ea.r--
1871
lsEAL.l Ross e saus.-
Clerk ~ Circuff Cn1r1 ~
County. Florida
arrs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

The girls Of today are not given to
blushing, bat in many cases their mothers
blush Tor them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
cHRIsTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
~ Elizabeth S,ree,

327 Elizabeth Street
Sunday School, $50 z. II.
Sunday morning service, II
o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting
300 o'clock
Reading Room Is open on Tues
days and Fridays from 3 10 5
p n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

- One war is always right: to war
against wrong
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

Getting along in life is largely the
problem OF getting along with people not as
good as you are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
MIXED BIBLE CLASS

Sam B. Pinder and ". P.
Monticino, Teachers
Meetings every Sunday morn
ing at the Harris School audi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

~ THE CIRCE4T goI ~ as EmE
E-I.EzN ENTH "a uHfn&A NENg Em
o. THE STATE agr EsaaE1nA- ~
ASB Er0R WuNBtNHz cuHNE1- ~
CHhNCEUk-
cs~e xe- 49,
Esen Framk Masthe1
En
rs BaN mmE e.
Evaokfa Alaanararua aa-fhae
ORDER 90 FEHIACAT0uH
II auuFarirE IS the Hanrn
the above ssatea aaase ah@s
Klndulsrugua 1zafshas rh a.
Ecuaauf therein mamaa aa mn-
resident - the sra1e - E-lsa
that her reeimeure 81 mmNnwn fa
The plaintiff. huf Hanee aM kwn
resldencs ~-as g Shmn zas E,aas@asm
Eaten. fiarasan. CANA enaE aa a
fenG4nf = esrr the AZ - 1wan1s-
one y.ars thar fne~n b a.n neraaa a
ths state ~ fluri a. ~ sss~Taae -
SUMMONS tn rt1mmrerN wTear
wquid hlmd said aaFsaaars
= - Therefore urHernE fhar =
defennNuf h. ana alas - Aarar ra~
Qusrca e. appear - ga N1 - Cu
plaiuf filed sE EAs6 Eanwe an nr ha-
fore Mondag. TasceHseer EaEs
cHherNiNe ENr M1fewagtnMH ~
bib wfl b. taken as rsmzaasas -.
said uefEaGANt
Il is further 0raeraa sha1 EAn ar-
der be rghlzzhe1 ns1ce ezrt UaE Er
four consecutive weeks sm wHH Mes
West <-itzzesA q near sglanrr F1essrtataa
In said Cnnnty ana SsMte
Done Ane ti~aeTeN gAss gzsk T 81
October. A y. 1871
4SEA443 EMrs n Ha aNMr
CLERK nf 1he Eirruts rna~s
NN F1mr@nne e. N1Meaz Il
ALLAN 81 rI-EAEE TE
solicitor lar F'BMsNEiTg
orxi2-@-s aesz-s-lz. asa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25

Subscribe 70 The Citizen. z8c
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE cTTIzEl

Water and Sewerage.
2 More Hotels and Apartments.
3 Beach and Bathing Pavilion
AIrperts-Land and Sea.
5 Consultation 4 County and City Gov
ernments-
A Nodern CITY Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCF
ST. Mzrv's Star Of the Sss

Rev. Thomas Atherton, s. J.
A L Msureau. 81. and J. J.
Murphy. 81 Assistants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

T0e8 Olivia Street
Quentin ShoTtes, Pastor.
Morning worship, II o'clock
Sunday School $50 p m
Classes for all ages.
Evsngelis1ic service 7-S0 ?. N.
Prayer Meetings
Tuesday. IT'S Q m.
Friday. us D N.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-25
THE CHURtE7 OF GOD
Over Which Al. Ton1Iinson Is
General cverseer

lib Ola Street
Mary H Th Mnpson. Pastor
Bible School 10 a N. Sunday.
Worship et IL a m
Young Peoples meeting al ZOO
p n
Evening service. 30 o'clock
Prayer meetings Monday and
Wednesday nights
Bible St0fly. Friday night
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Declare Intention
To Vote, Jones Says

Citing the Importance Of i'll
ing "a declaration Of intention
to vote in the 1912 state cleo
ton Of intention 10 vote in the
l9ts state elections when L. =.
congressman. House Of Dele
GATES members and state sen
atorS will he chosen. John T.
Jones. president Of the Md.
and u. G. Industrial Union
Council. urged all new Mary
land citizens TO declare voting
intentions before Nov. ..
The Maryland law requires
citizens who haze never yeted
in Maryland before 10 file
declaration Of intention a.
vote one year prior 10 an cleo
ton in which they intend 10
vote. Jones said. Allegany
county men and women who
are ~ yet undcclarrd may file
declarations nj the county
courthouse in Cumberland.
There IL no Zee.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Coop Movie Ready

NEW YORK. FTP "Thc Co.
ops Are Comm" colorcd motion
picture Of American coopcrativcs
in action. will he released Nov. |.
The movie was produced by the
Harmon Foundation in coopcra-
ton with the Cooperative League
of the ~ s. A.. and was photo
graDhed in connection with the
first All-American Tour OF Coop
eratives last summer.
Two and onc-half reels Of silent
film. tho picture shows tho activ-
i,ics Of all types Of coopcrativcs
visited on the 2.6nO-milc tour.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

Thomas aOld the coninitte. head
ed by Rep. John II. Tolan ID. Calf.
that of l.5ss machine tools in 30
Detroit plants 337 are idle during
the week. The remainder are
being operated at an average of
1O.i hours per week.
with capacity operation Of all
these machines on the basis of u
1860 hour week." Thomas said.
total weekly production would he
equal to ?5?.S!O machine hours.
Instead actual machin" hour~ are
in the nrighborhond of S5.3sG.
This means that these tools.
which are Of the most essential
and most critical 10 the defense
program. and Of crucial importance
10 rctooling the entire industry. are
nj the present date being employed
nj no more than IS per cent Of
full capacity"
Thomas added that in tho
opinion of the UAW Go this is
a startling situation Immediate
steps should be taken by the army.
navy and other government
agencies to Coordinate this rcscr-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
To Elect Convention
Delegates At Next
Local 1874 Meeting

Delegates Ia the Maryland
and District 0f Columbia In
du>trial I MON Council con,en-
ton in Washington. December
Is. 10 and ~. will he elected
nj the next regular Cciancse
Local 1874 general membership
meeting. November -. PrcSi-
dent George 4. Meyers an
n0unccd today.
Proposed changes in the by
laws and constitution will he
submitted 10 the membership
Tor consideration. Meyers add
ed Delegates To the Western
Maryland Industrial lnion
Council will also he elected.
The meeting begins at 1880
y. M.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

WASHINGTON FTP Rep. Law
renee Conncry q. Mass. died here
October 10 following several
months illness.
conncry succeeded his brother
William Conncry. who had been
chairman Of the house labor COM
mit.ec.
Tho CIO. through its secretary.
James r. Carey. expressed SYM
pathy and sorrow. "Conncry was
a true representative Of tho work
ing man and undcr-dog in the
halls Of congress" Carey said.
"His constant effort was to ad-
vance the interests and we'll being
Of the lower third Of our population
whom he knew to he ill-fcd. i'll
housed and ill-clothcd"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Night Mine Classes
Held in 10 Towns

Two Night mining class instruc-
tors. l. c. Hudson and r. D. Ew-
ing. are now making the rounds
Of ten communities. lccturing 10
miners and interested citizens en-
rolled in night mining classes.
Hudson leads discussions in the
Vindcx Community Building ev-
cry Monday. in the Crillin Com
munitv Building every Tuesday. In
the Shallmar school Wednesdays.
in Kemp,on school Thursdays. and
in tho kitzmillcr High School on
FRIDAYS
Ewing lectures in the Finzel
school on Mondays. in Tonacon-
inP's Jackson 81, school TUESDAYS.
IN NJ Savage Fircman's Hall We'd
nesdays. Barton High School
THURSDAYS. ard FroStburg State
Teachers College on Fridays. The
classes all begin at : n. m.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
See Pictues. Page 3

This is a story with moral.
The story is: score of people
up the creek got together a few
months ago. pooled their energy
and time. in a few days will form
ally open a Health Center in Iona
coming. The moral is: unity and
cooperation always brings results.
But that's not the whole story.
That's just the climax. Tho plot
is the interesting thing.
Back about January the need
for health center in the Georges
Creek area became very pressing.
Some farsighted women in two or
three women's organizations hegan
talking about center A meet
Ing Of interested persons WAS call
ed. plans were made but no re-
suits were obtained even after q
few months Of activity
The United Mine Workers Re-
lief Committee Of Georges Creek
and surrounding sections got wind
Of proposals for health center,
and Immediately recognized the
value. That was in July. and
that's when the ball started roll
ing At a meeting July -. rep
resentatives from a dozen United
Mine Workers locals. the Iona
coming Red Cross. a few PTA's.
Pythian Sisters. Fire Company.
American Legion and Homecoming
city officials met and set up COM
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
0PM Gets List of
Furloughed Kelly Men

Confirming the receipt of list
Of more than 200 names of Local
26 members who had been fur
Laughed in recent months due to
government restrictions on the use
OF rubber. URWA Secrctary-Treas-
urer Frank Grille advised Local
26 officials that cvey attempt is
being made by the government
and union to rccmploy displaced
workers in other sections of in
dustry under defense production.
The names Of unemployed Kelly
Springfield workers were turned
into the Rubber Commodities sec.
ton Of the Office of Price Admin
istration. Crillo reported.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Brewers Cast
Out In Cold

Cumberland brewery workers
were out in the cold today.
Cast out Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor by a Is to vote
Of convention delegates. the Brew
cry workers were ~ yet undecided
ON affilistion with the CO.
Delegates 10 the recent All.
convention in Seattle suspended
the Brewery workers with a menu
bership Of 5000 after the brew
ers continued to refuse turning
owe truck drivers employed ny the
breweries 10 the ALL transfers
union.
Brewery truck drivers have n
wage scale Of close 20 So a week
above the transfers union scale.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

The 30 cent increase. the result
of two weeks OF negotiations.
brought their price per hundred
pounds OF milk TO $3.50 for base
milk. and $3.50 for surplus milk.
The milk producers. at a meeting
Tuesday. voted to accept the in
crease only for October. and sent
their negotiating committee back
on original demands.
Ncgotiators are to meet with
milk distributors October 20. when
n meeting OF the shippers associa-
ton has also been called
NcSotiators revealed that five Of
tho six Cumberland dairics had
agreed to grant the 30 cent in
crease. The Liberty Dairy. a sub
Sidiary Of a large national dairy
association. did not agree to the
increase. and did not sign writ
ten agreement for the month Of
October. the ncgotiators said.
Shippers again pointed out that
the dairics were using economic
pressure and threats to force
their own price. Diaries paid only
six and five cents quart for
milk purchased from shippers
while charging consumer 10 cents
a quart they said.
shippers aired stories Of dis
criminatory practices which
had become magnified since
the formation Of the milk pro-
ducers association. Actual
statements. showing that milk
distributors contemplated n
price increase Of one cent per
quart on the consumers, were
reported by the shippers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Local 1874
HOLdsDance
Halloween

A Halloween night dance. 10
cap the winning Of a 81 a week
wage increase for Celancsr
workers. will he sponsored by
Celanese Local 1874. TWUA. in
the Midland Firenhan'S Hall he
ginning at 8 p. ~.
Dance goers will be admitted
by union card and a pack Of
cigarets. The cigarets will he
presented 20 the USO for dis
tribution To draftees in Army
camps. an activity adopted by
the union in n program sup
porting national defense.
Dance music will he furnished
by the Society Ramblers. and
dance rOutines prepared by the
Winterettes Of the Lee Winters
dance studio and members Of
Local 1874 will he presented
during intermissions which will
also feature brief addresses by
Local 1874 President George A.
Meyers. Nice-President William
Il. Coleman and Secretary
Treasurer Clyde ID. Lucas.
Arranging the dance through
the special activities committee
Of the union are William
Meagher. chairman. Eva Cha
ney. Perle Miller. Jean Myers,
Charles Smith. Janet Castle and
Eva Wagner.
Union members may bring
one guest the. committee said.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

voir Of unused equipment for the
full and immediate transition of
the auto industry aS whole 10
defense production" he declared.
This is the key to an early
solution Of the employment prob
lens now confronting auto work
crS. the JAW president said.
Even more important. it can be
made the key to the solution OF
America basic problem. the prob
lem Of producing arms in Suffi-
,icnt quantities to Illustrate Eazi
designs for world domination
PLAN PRESENTED
Thomas pointed out that the
union had previously presented the
OPM with a plan. drawn up by
the director Of tho unions General
Motors division. Walter r Reuth-
err. for converting auto production
capacity TO defense production.
This plan was turned down by
the OPM end General Motors with
tho contention that not more than
10 to X per cent Of the machinery
and equipment IN An auto factory
can nc used for the production Of
special defense material.
The unions survey. according to
Thomas. indicates that about -
per cent Of the productive equip
mcnt Of the auto industry is avail
able for chanRcovcr to defense
work within three to six months
Auto workers will pay the
penalty in unemployment for
npathetic national defense
preparation" Thomas told the
committee.
The necessary engineering work.
tho work in designing and tooling
could have been carried through
without interference with regular
automobile production during the
carly months Of 1871" he added
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

Negotiations for contract to
deal with local and district min
ing conditions will rcvolvc around
the establishment Of rules for the
10 day vacation with pay won in
the new Appalachian agreement.
and the adjustment Of house rents.
seniority. medical and hospitalza-
ton services. explosives. black
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
National, Living
Defense COnfab
Set For Nov. z

Western Marylards Conference
for National and Living Defense.
which has received the cooperation
Of the Office Of Price Administra-
lion. Office Of Civilian Defense
and Maryland Council Of Defense.
will convene for afternoon and eve
ming sessions in the Textile Work
crs Hall. "a North Mechanic Street
Sunday. November .
Endorsed by the Mayor and
city council of Cumberland. a
number Of fire companies. wom-
ems organizations. and represen-
iatives OF the Allcgany County
Red Cross and Cumberland Junior
Association Of Commerce. the con-
ference will center around three
panels which will he led by Off
Gals from the three defense agen-
cies.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
nittces.
ACTION

~ hun
Three weeks later the commit
tees reported that the Stal,cm
Building on Lonaconing's Main
STREET could be obtained for the
Health Center and that the the
cooperation OF county medical au-
thoriiicS was assured The Stal.cm
Building storcrOom was rented A
representative reported the medical
equipment Of the late Or ]. G..
Cobcy OF Frostburg could he pur-
chased. so donations were made
by UNIV locals. other unions and
organizations and the equipment
was obtained.
And this part OF the story has
started 4 loi OF women To think
ing When II came to cleaning
ont. scrubbing the walls. CeilineS
and floors. painting and washing
the windows in the rooms the
men took over First l.indley
Dye OF Barton, nailCd up partl-
tons. then Fill Smith of Lonaeon-
ing scrubbed tho ceilings walls
and floors two and three times
over. and then Jack Byrncs of
Homecoming. painted the three
rooms a light green with white
trim.
Linoleum was bought for the
floors. and donations began pour
ing in. Chairs. came from the
county commissioners. tables.
desks. lamps. curtains. venetian
blinds. signs, hat racks. baby
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Mayor, Council Issue
Discharge Threats
To City Workers

In the face Of dictatorial
threats Of return to work or else
get fired" rs city workers in the
street. sewer and water depart
mcntS today dclibcratcd on the
counter strike action taken by the
mayor and city council who re-
fused to meet the demands Of
workers in the ALL union.
Out on strike since Tuesday
morning. the city employees sought
signed contract with the city
The city council and mayor in
sisted that the city could not sign
a contract with a union.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Unity OF Greek Citi@enS
Builds Health Center

scales. came from individuals and
organizations.
In week the old storcroom
took on the aspect of a real medical
clinic. After Health Center" was
painted on the windows. Super
yiSing Nurse SADIE Gladwin and
County Nurse Mary Whitfield
made the rounds Of creek patients
and brought them to the center for
examination
FIRST AMINiTIO>S
Thirty-scvcm crippled children
were examined in tho first clinic.
a week later five cXpcctant
mothers received medical attention
and prenatal advice and week
later close to - brbics were check
ed up. DR. Theodore 4 Shrop.
county health officer. aided the
two nurses in examinations.
The health center territory in
cludcs all people from Moscow to
Midlothian. Examinations and
care are free to those in need
Arrangements have been made To
send persons needing special at
,cntion and specialist advice tn
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal,i-
more
That's the story. Other com
munitiese need similar health
centers Now that the ma
tional defense program has
magnified the need Tor better
health. perhaps these other
communities will write their
own stories.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Miner Killed

Caught in q fall Of rock. Charles
II. Cline. so year old Frostburg
miner. was crushed to death in the
Brady mine OF the Georges Creek
Big Vein Coal Co. near Frost
burg. Monday. A member OF the
United Mine Workers. Cline was
working on the maintenance crew
with Robert Psass who escaped
injury.
Cline is survived by his widow.
two sons. daughter and two
stepchildren.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Big Steel Firms
Fight Expansion
For Defense

WASHINGTON. = Failure of the steel companies
to admit the necessity of expansion with the resulting
present shortage of steel is the next big scandal to
break around the dolar-a year men in the OPM il is
reported.
Previously the Aluminium Co. of America assured
OPM officials and the country that talk of shortage
of aluminium absurd only to have its words bounce
back at ii few months later. The process is being
repeated i'm steel according to indications.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23

smithing and house coal. Jones
explained.
UNIV ncgotiators. besides Jones.
were John r Dolphin and David
Watkins. international representa-
iivcs. and William Morgan. district
representative.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Adopt 9-POint
Program To
Spur Defense

Taking clear STEPS in
support of the national
defense program and
President Roosevelt's for
eign policy. the Western
Maryland Industrial Union
Council unanimously
adopted a nine-point pro-
gram of action for the adj
vancement of national de
Tense after Celanesc Local
1874. TWUA. earlier APP
proved of the same pro-
gram.
The program. submitted To-
council affii.atcS by Joseph Bar
Icy. secretary. WAS also unanimous
~ approved ny Local -. UEWA.
and Local Goo. United Mine Work
crs Of America
Originally drawn up by tho log
islativc committee Of Local 1874.
the program was adopted at
general membership meeting Of
the union. and introduced at the
council meeting two weeks ago by
George a. Meyers Local 1874 pres
idcnt
The program supported Presi
dent Rooscyclt's position on tho
clearing Of The Atlantic Ocean
for the passage % supplies 20
the Allies" his position on the
revision Of the neutrality act for
the purpose Of arming mcrchan,
ships: and the inclusion Of MI Ma
tons fighting Hi,lcriSm in ,hc
benefits Of the Lcnd-Lca>c Fill
The remainder Of the program
is:
To recognize the fac, that Nc
should offer TO the trade iinion-
list, Of the Na1i-domlua'cd couu-
tries our supper, and solidarity in
their heroic struggles in the face
Of Hitlcr-inspircd terror
To expose the policies and
resist the Vaccinations Of the
-Firsf Committee in its
attempt to appcaSc Hitler ard his
cohorts by attempting 10 digidc
and confuse the American poo
pie
To develop real understand
ine and campaign in support Of
the plan Of President Phillip
Murray for the participation Of
Labor in the defense production
problems. For Labor Ia help adj
minister the program instead Of
merely advising.
To struggle against tho ris-
ing costs OF tho necessities of life
in an organized way hv actively
participating in the Conference on
National and Living Defense
which is being sponsored by our
Industrial Union Council.
To fight agalns, unfair tax
alton levied against the working
people. Taxation which places IN,
burden on the shoulders OF those
who have small insufficient in.
comes for decent living. Is not
conducive to unity and strength n
the program OF National Defense
To resist any effort 10 stab
ilizc wages by prgring them at .
level which would he injuries te
the working man. To resist an,
attempt that would >iiflc the fire.,
exercise of trade unions. Demnr.
racy il the hest way to defeat Hit
Ter ANY restrictions against labor
definitely underminr> Democracy
To do what We can 10 create
a high morale in our AIMED Force
los sending cigarettes. candy. etc
to our member, Who arr nov
serving BY arranging Tor dam.
~ the near future tu help IN Suc
campaign
. To popnlarizc the sale OF b,
Tense Stamps.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
New 1874 Trustee

John Derma was elected to the
Board of Trustees of Local 1874 at
a general membership meeting
October 3. Dcrma. who had been
appointed to fill a vacancy, was
elected unanimously.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
URGE CO-OP ACTIVITY

WASTT.NJTUN. FIT :" SCn-
ator George w. Norris. Ind. Nebr,.
and Rep Jerry Voorhis. D. Cal.
asked leaders Of organized labor
to become zealously active in the
educational work which will lead
TO the formation Of consumer CO.
operative organizations" in a Joint
telegram IN the heads Of the coun-
try's three major labor groups
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-10-23
Roll Call, Nov. II

Under the chairmanship of Ere.
z Hctzel. the Allcgany county an
nunl Red Cross Can viii officiall-
vt und-r nay November II an,
continue toI th4ee MeeU=
The county Roll can quota ha
been Sc, At Sl5u0o since the na
tlonal defense program has en-
larGcd the activities Of the Re-
Cross.