davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
. BUILDERS OF BRAIN POWER
Character Of Its Citizens, Not Their Wealth, Means Most To City
Eleventh of 8 series of articles on scientists who study minds and the improvement of mental action.
By DONALD A. LAIRD, PHI. D., SCI. D.

Author of "More Fest for Life"
 A harvard student was once asked to leave his lodgings because his long suffering landlady feared he would set her home on fire. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
COPYRIGHT 1s41. JOHN BARR)
 Baden, Germany, Sep- xx rooe IA D NM

tember, I8S6-1O F. M.
 I'm bolstered up in bed, in the luxurious apartment of the Khe- dive of Egypt - but I am not happy. The air is sickening with the odor of liniment. I'm covered from head to foot with court plaster and bandageS. I'm not a pleasant sight to look upon.
 Was 1t a tornado? or a spree? or a fight? or resisting an Offi- cer. No, nothing of that kind. No, it was 3 notorious runaway horse-and I was on his hack. The beast had evidently planned to end his bloody career with a double tragedy of murder and sui- eide.
 He succeeded in accomplishing the latter - and had a narrow escape.
 But my hand is too unsteady to try to write any more tonight"
 How I happened to be on that notorious runaway horses back in Baden Baden that fine Sep- tember day away back tn 1SS6- was like this:
 The avenues of Baden-Baden were gaily decorated with flags and banners in honor of the pres ence of the Emperor, and a big parade was scheduled for the early afternoon.
 The BoStonianS and I thought 1t would be 8 good idea for us to hire a carriage for the afternoon see the parade, and afberward drive into the country.
 I was deputised to hire the car- riage. But 8 wide search dis closed that every public vehicle in town had been engaged.
 However, one liveryman told me that he did have saddle-horSe that was not engaged.
 Noticing that I seemed to be interested in his saddle-horse, the liveryman asked whether I was accustomed to riding. "Yes," I told him, T was brought up among horses. I know consid- erable about Tbucking bronchos' and Mexican mustangs, and I own a Kentucky thoroughbred that I ride every day when I'm at home. How about this horse of yoursp"
 The liverygnan said that he was in another stable, but he would send and get him.
 As I wanted to 90 to our hotel end explain to the Dostonians. 1t was agreed with the liveryman that he should have tho horse ready when I returned.
 My report to the Doetoniang brought their approval.
 "You get the eaddle. .horse," they said, "and we'll And c place to sec the parade"
 They wanted me to investigate q lane that VIC passed every time NO went to tho concerts. The lane went ID to the top of . very high and steep hill and We were sure tho view from the summit must ho very nne. Tho lane Wag too steep foF vehielee. but We had seen people climbing lt abo0t sllA had seen aii ex eolne 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
HERE'S MORE tBoUf
Japan Ready 10 Strike

1spsa within fA< nsxt - ws<s.
sna p~shsp. @lthln = fs~ asys
~o,lsa asmsna 1T ~. xishr go
sfnmenf Ties@ 10 csmfenh
has. ~ thss r vishs r~fas<f
ths 1.nsasse .uuha tsss u n =
ecfuesnsd iand. str a. navsi -.
fseA
u "a rspaftsd that japan
Wessia ssnd stfeas naval farce. -
ne csmFpnh area Ct ne sssss
time nat u szsas . asmsad -
uiHmatlxs asfufs en- - Nsshy
fovefa@snt
Jsrsn sss nst expected " step
81 ss4alsitiau Il the csmFsnh hss-
taplasaas. n~llessd sh@ pauld $50
great CONCESSIONS mliltsry ssa
scuuaaie. 10 fnzs-e'hln. laeiu.ilaE
a xusfanis. - ga s1pplsss a. Ftss
rk@s. 90. - t~ste.sss~ mai
The tishy E-s~s.@<~s c-.is
sefe.s lsse Aies eses n u
ei~et~a .. q. 80.
Reports hsvs eireuiaf~a stsa
Inst Japan wikht strike st s,h~Fs..
pipiems,. 49,. heard tat Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Surplus Food
Stamp Sales Hit
High Figure!

WAsuiScTo> -- ne sgriculs
tur. department said Wednesday
that 900 600 members ~ families
participating IN the food stamp
plan bought nearly $4,000 600
worth Of surplus foods with blue
stamp. during May.
Under the plan. familie. rscsiy-
ING public aid a.. shKibl. 10 pur-
ehss. Grange food stamps and
then receive. free ~ charge half
Of the original purchased amount
In btu. stamp. These free blue
stamp. may be used 10 purchss.
specified surplus foods.
During May participants in the
program bought 81 s2s 900 worth
% butter. eggs. 81 3ss 600 pork.
t2.t47 900. vegetable shortsninE
$1,000 lard. tTi7.00o cereals
81 .s0t 900. vegetables. ti.0ei. ooo !.
fruits. 81 ass 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Many Tourists
Directed Here
Booth Set Up IN
Yellowstone Park
special % Ia rsroass Iinsr-f
WEST YELLOWSTONE Meat

Especial % rAe rsceess Ttuse-l
WEST YELLOWSTONE Meat.
raeoma - On some fivs rpats
map. = Washington snd TIE
Northwest whiehu are eslnk -
auestsd aanv 81 ne tourist service
booth being maintained tnls SUM
MR. a. ne West Yellowstone ~
trance - the Associated Cham
hers 81 commsres q Washington.
In addition to Those getting a
rect route maps 10 and through
Tacoms many ether out=af state
travellers are being encouraged T.
vlsit raeoms Ard Nashiekton. In
me FIRST three weeks q opera.
ton 81 ne state ~ Washington
both. l. so carloads ~ motorists
~ere given service an average 81
80 per dzy. Nearly hair ~ those
headed directly fer The Northwest
while other. are planning - come
later
Forty-four state. and several
distant territories ami foreign
countries are represented m ths
group - tourists reached 10 date
Csnfuruians srs by al osids the
most persistent travellers ~ith =
representation 81 2ts carloads
Others high in the distribution u
states reached are Oregon =
Utah =. Ainnssot. "a. 1haoas 81
and New York "a
Travellers given help in reaching
Washington have been utilizing
nearly every conceivable form 81
transportation including plane
private car. station wagon. COM
meroial bus. train. school bus.
motorcycles. and even street rail-
way bus.
J. / kinmsn Of Spokane. presl-
dent Of the Associated Chambers
Of Commerce OF Washington. be
iieves the new Vest Yeliowstons
tourist service IL not only a biK
force In helping to swell tourist
travel to Washington this summer
but will also help 20 turn the al.
tsntion Of yaeationers 10 the
Northwest for years TO come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Bride To- Be Honored
Al Gig Harbor Shower

GIG HARBoR Ms. Alma Sc
Rhieri was guest OF honor at
bridal shower at the home u Mrs
John Cosulich on Sunday. with
Mrs Tony CosulIch and Mrs John
Bonham assisting Guests present
included Mesdames Is. biackwood
Leonard and Harold Lakewood.
Robert Watkins. Carl Roseilinl.
James and Ray Ouelfy. c Bell.
Lee Thrash. Guilford faulson. y
seghierf. r. seghisri. James Lang
helm. the Misses Nina Gusify. Lola
Spadonl and Ethel l.. seghisri
Miss seghieri, who 10 tho daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs r. seFhisr. will
marry stanley Hlackwood Of Brem-
srton on August o
Rev. d WIN. canr.y. Who
recently returned from two
years .vangslistic campaign IN
China and Korea. ia tn. guest Of
Miss Foy ~ Camp Content
Miss Mary Jane Turner returned
from hsr vacation this week and
Will conduct the services 81 Mem.
ORAL Presbyterian church ON sun.
day.
There Will Dw . special mission
airy service sunday 81 N0iloehst
PentrcOstal church Al m. Tbs
SERVES will be sondvctsd b. Rev
Einar Peterson. = former pastor II
this church Rev Peterson recent.
ly spent four yssrs Ia missionary
work on the Mexican border and
he all leave shortly. with his fam
ily, for Cuba.
The Townsend club wfii meet
Sunday at Crescent Valley PARK At
30 ,. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Townsend Meetings

A pouuck picnic will be held al
Wapato park July % at $50 ?. m.
under sponsorship Of the Park
Avenue Townsend club. All Town
sendites are invited to attend.
The following meetings are
scheduled.
Thursday Firerest. regular
meeting, and Harmony. knights OF
Columbus hall, 9th ave. and Steele
st. memorial service for J. h.
Town.
Friday - Fern Hill. Townsend
nall. So s3rd 81. and Yakima ave.
regular meeting All-Gty. Mac
csbee hall. SO. 18th st and Pacific
ave. regular meeting South Taco
ma Asnitou hall. regular meeting
and dsnoisg. and University Place
regular meeting.
saturdsY-FsWcett Avenue. az
Carpenters hall. regular meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

ntsnr hss sszzz~<frf Eh-f a. -.
tsss - Nlsa4sa<ses wn=sls - ~a>>
hsipfal sna 10 ei<fmsns prnmz~~d
thst at iesss ga go pssiflrsi
pft.sa~fs- N se~ri~ .sais 40 -
ispsnes~
rne fspsa<e~ wsre sd n ave
siseffy IN azaa ne 
~ ~Ilh
snieh planes u ne hsx r,zrszsn
fsF eastern ctr fores sossid ~ -
rossa ara ssssr tsr~rsss <<<z>s
sws sfer lsesnalsry n~~rs s~~~s
lh<sf hishly nflsnmsess sasidznxA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Daylight Saving
Time for Nation
Sought YF.D.R.

BULLETIN

WAsHINGTo>-Congr-.sIon-
nj leaders Wednesday predicted
approval Of President Koo.e-
velt's request for authority To
establish nation wide da, light
saving tlme. despite increasing
opposition from the farm bloc.
wAsHIN eros President
Roosevelt has asked congress for
authority TO establish daylight
saving time for all or such parts
Of the nation and OF the year a.
he deems practicable
Mr. Roosevelt explained In a
letter to Speaker Sam Rayburn
that the need for saving electrical
energy for the defense program
varies from section TO section and
that a flat year round national
daylight saving time would work
unnecessary hardships on industry
and individuals
The president said that the
conservation of electrical en-
erEy IL "a prime" requisite To
the defense program.
He reviewed the savings in Vari-
Gus industrial sections that would
accrue by adoption Of widespread
daylight time
Tho president said his re-
quest was made after lengthy
consultation with the OPM.
the federal power commission
and the Interior department.
The presidents messag. Wa
accompanied by a draft u the
proposed legislation.
lie appended a table estimating
that year round daylight saving
time throughout the country would
effect al annual economy IN -nsr.
Ky Of approximately 73s 2s2 DOC
kilOwatt hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Wrecked Automobile
Is Stolen al 0riinq

ORTIN The semi-wrecked
automobile OF Alex Smith, of Ort-
ing, was stolen from the rear OF
his recreation center building. The
theft occurred sometime in the
afternoon. while Smith was in Ia
coma on business.
Returning to open his place OF
business, the proprietor discovered
the garage lock had been broken,
and the car removed. The auto
mobile was wrecked last month on
Nsches Pass highway when Smith
was en- route 10 a Lions convention.
Recently he had purchased a new
automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Washington Faces Possible Loss
OF Hop Industry TO Other States
Growers MoY Shift to States Not
Under Hop Control Marketing Pact

A possible exodus Of the hop in
dustry from Washington, Oregon
and California TO nearby states not
under the regulations Of the Hop
Control marketing agreement was
forecast by several leading hop
growers OF the state at a hearing
held in Yakima Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Further discussion Of federal
funds sought for Improvement 10
Tacoma p1ll feature q meeting
Of the Vest End Improvement and
Give club 10 be held Thursday at
o. ~. II the home Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Roy T. swanson. 1894 80.
Adams 81. swanson. president Of
the organization. said other ina
portsnt matters would be brought
before the membership and urged
all 70 be IN attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Sentenced 10 80 Days
For Assauliinq Niece

Walter son. 5s-yesr-oid
WPA worker. Nas In ths county
jail wednesday under ssuisBes Tor
third degree assault involving me
minor daughter " hls brother
Hailed bsf0rs Jsstse. c1@rsRes
h Layton. HsnsOu vas Sentenced
~ so days m i.ii u shleh be las
already served half ~hlls awaiting
a hearing Ehd nss siysH az adj
tlonAl five months saspsndsd
Hanson lives IL Route 4 bos
s2Z Fsysllup His nlses and her
parents i've 81 or1nE shsrs Has-
N1n NAk arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Gould Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Siomath Ulcer pains

An Intriguing story Of CIeopstrA 10 the
en- where an sdmirsf praised ths beauty
o. tao o. her pears WEsfsapDn shs
dropped one Iuto Esss Of we snd
drHnk % sns ould hardly hsss done
tn mad shs suffered Alternating pains
Thcss who srs cstrssssd ~Ith stonnsch
- ulcer pam Indlraatfon Eas % -
hsaftt4rr. burning sausafl1n tInst and
othsr conditions csus-d - sHcs.s sd
shalId frr 9sr bor ~ Ttgs Tablets
TntF must Rep rr money Fsfgrfs 81
a, 1ruF E1rss ever h.r. -sdv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Arrest Soldier Here
On Minnesota Charge

Held for midwest authorities In
connection with a grand lareency
charge, a Fort Lewis soldier was
in the county Jail Wednesday.
Clifford A. Ramberg. 80. was
arrested at the behest OF the sheriff
of Moorhead MINI. whose letter
to Undersheriff CLYDE Knowles
stated Rsmberg Is wanted In re-
gard TO theft In March, 1910, OF
three cases OF liquor valued at s7o.
Ramberg's confederate. the let
ter stated. u already serving a
sentence for his participation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

The hearing was held by the de-
partment Of agriculture to get
opinions from growers and dealers
as 10 what the "saleable quantity
of hops for the coming year would
be.
Shifts OF the industry to new
localities was not pertinent TO the
determination OF the "saleable"
quantity but the presiding officer,
Albert D. Hadley, senior attorney
in the department OF agriculture,
permitted all OF the discussion
about the exodus TO be placed on
the official record OF the hearing.
Amos Brulotte of Grsndview, a
Washington stat. grower member
OF the Hop Control board, opened
the exodus discussion by asking:
shift 10 Idaho Seen
why does the hop control board
ignore the production Of New York
and Idaho in making estimates Of
production Last year these two
states produced 1000 bales which
were not subject to the hop mar
keting agreement Why don't they
take the cut like we do > II Ida no
isn't included next year. therell
be ten new hop yards started in
that state by Washington growers 90
J. W. Feak OF Roy threw an
other bombshell into the meeting
when he said ne knew that a group
OF California and Oregon growers
were looking for hopyard sites in
Texas. Arizona. Utah and Nevada
10 as TO escape the Jurisdiction of
the hop marketing agreement.
Feak was the only Western Wash
ington grower at the hearing.
Lloyd Hughes. owner OF the
world famous YAK ma Chief
ranches. said there was no ques-
ton about II but that som. Of the
industry would shift 10 other states
not covered by the marketing
agreement"
Increase IN Production
Meanwhile the hearing revealed
that WsshinFton's production Will
show a five per cent increAs. this
year largely du. IN 100 acres of
new hopysrds just coming into
harvest. However. production for
the three coast states covered by
the agreement 4. estimated 10 be
approximately three per cent less
than last year.
The 1871 production il estimated
al 207 500 bales compared 10 = pro-
ductiOn Of more than 2l4 900 bales
last year The saleabl. quantity
was estimsted 10 be 2O2 900 bales
compared 10 q sslesbls quantity VI
ls5 900 bales 10 1910
More sales to foreign markets
= anticipated with - 600 bales
estimated as the export market II
ship bottoms can Be obtained In
ports are estimated 70 % 100
bales. AL Of which ar. now in
transit 10 this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
STAMP COLLECTIONS PICNIC

stamp Collectors suiid Sll meet
At the Pt Defiance bathinE beach
and picnic grounds FRIDAY - 9 %
p m. FoiiO~inT = dinner a. Shieh
coffss. cream aaa sugar sif BE-
furnished. members Nlil discuss
action On proposals rsistinx 70
change o. meeting niKhts and
place. SIZE % quorum and pro
grams. according % Raymond J.
Burke. president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Bride-Elect Honored

Mrs. l. Kunschak entertained
recently at her home in Puyallup
In honor of her sister. Miss
Dorothy Brewer of Sumner. whose
marriage to Woodrow Loney will
take place August 9. Those pres
emit were the Mesdames Helmer
Greene. Leonard Fonda, Charles
Edmondson and Milo Hall OF Sum
ner; Mesdames Hedwig Kunschak.
Frank Moore. Ingwald Iverson,
James Ruyle. Elmer Stout. Adrian
Loney, Joseph Lang and the
Misses Wyone Caulfield. Jean
Stout and Marjorie Ruyle of Puy-
allup. and from Enumclaw the
Mesdsmes Victor Brewer, Hilbert
Glover, Tab Williams. Ray Glover
and Grace Mueller and Miss Ann
Real of Longvew.
Sumner school district will have
new bus on the run when school
opens in September The school
board expects delivery in about
four weeks
= =
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Calsvan. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Paterson and Mr.
and Mrs Fred Henkleman re-
turned Saturday from a fishing
trip to Beaver lake, Canada. They
report a total catch of 800 fish
for the week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

soME PEoPfE es~ssasv issn sslv y sa~s.rio
ksa many skss have ss.k sshs sdvanssgs - -
spsessss.ssy n sssvs~ss~<s svsaskls - rsspsnsAas
people The ANCHOR PLAN hss hss~ Ssvs~psa - I'd -
tnss a s.wsss<y sd vkss sSp~sssss pssssns shsn-
selves Lesss ssvssssd y dsv - ysw sw~ agnssv~
hs~ssAeld f~~a~s rs~ ~sv pk~~s v~w spSessess
ard sempisss The 6s~ssssiss vhss eel - ~ ss~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Judge John s. Mcclellan
o. Atomic. Go, IS the new
orond excited ruler oi the
Benevolent ond Protective
Order OF Elks. re ~os
unonimously elected OF the
orders onnUoi convention,
which closes Thursday night
IN Philooe pho. Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Harvest Fete
For Sumner
Legion Event Set
Next Wednesday,

SUMNER Wednesday. July -.
Is Ire dsy set for the big harvest
fun festival sponsored BY Lewis
Guill post. American Legion. with
the cooperation Of the sumner
business firms The celebration
will continue four DAYS With a
community feature being added
zach day. Wednesday afternoon q
ohildrens parade VII be featured
with Everett NadsWnrth and Rob
ert Wiley IN charge.
Children o. all ages are invited
10 take part IN TINS event which
vii start At 2:3O at the school
Prizes will be awarded for cos
tunes and best-decorated vehicles
The Valley Riding club will pre-
sent exhibitions Thursday. FRI
days feature will oe a street
dance and on Saturday Edward B.
Rhodes post OF Tacoma will pre-
sent its drum and bugle corps In
addition to other features a car
nival will be in operation during
the festival days on the former To-
cation of the Weller Fuel yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Aluminium Drive

The Sumner city council voted
Monday evening to furnish city
trucks TO collect donations Of
aluminium in the drive 10 be held
IN Sumner July 81. This scrap
metal consisting Of discarded cook
ing utensils and any scrap alumni
mum will be used in national de-
Tense industries The money thus
received will 20 to the Civilian
Defense program which is headed
by Mayor LsGuardia Of New
York.
The council voted to license
music machines used in public
places which require coins 70
operate. A master license Of $40
per year and a fee Of s. per
month for each machine will De
collected.
Tn. WPA sewing project in
Summer has been closed indefinite
". II is understood that some of
the women employed will be trans
ferred to the federal canning
project at Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs Hadley Mann are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their first child Saturday
The young son has been named
Carroll Lee Mr.. and Mrs H. F..
Mann, grandparents, are sharing
in the fluctuations.
The Sumner Young Mems Bust
ness club elected the following Of
ficers Thursday evening: Frank
Drebick, president; Joe Falkner,
vice president; Howard Schren-
gohst, secretary; DR.. X. X. An
drews, treasurer; Leo Knoblauch,
state representative; directors.
Ivan Swarthout. Joe Fosnick and
Glenn Larson; Al Jensen, sergeant
alarms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Extended Service Gains Support
Police Agencies May Have to
be Doubled i'm Case of War

err areas, reporting damage to
utilities, enforcing blackouts, and
conveying military units through
LEGAL areas where signposts and
other Identification marks had
been removed.
Other special duties include eTac-
uating civilians, policing air raid
shelters, special guard work and
prevention of footing.
How Britain met the extraordi-
nary police problems of the past
two years is described in detail in
publication prepared by the FIJI
for distribution to law enforce
ment agencies throughout the
United States. Two officials OF
the bureau spent several months
in England last winter making an
exhaustive study OF EMERGENCY
problems.
. Among other things. they learned
that London's boobies for the
first time are being supplied with
pistols and trained to use them.
At the outbreak Of war, the
British already had detailed plans
for calling retired officers back
into police service, and for re-
cruiting special constables, police
war reserve officers, and part time
volunteers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Hopkins Makes
Mystery Trip

(Bv International News service)
Washington, July 16-lNS- Dis
patch OF Harry Hopkins to London
for a further check up on Britain's
urgent war needs was revealed to-
day as President Roosevelt's latest
response to increasingly strained
relations between the United States
and Germany.
An effort had been made to keep
Hopkins tour secret but word
leaked out that the Presidents con-
fidante. who Is administrator OF
the $1,000, 100000 lend lease pro
gram. already was on his way.
Presidential Secretary stephen 7
Early, reached at home early this
morning. was most uncommunica
tive. and would say only "shiT
movements are confidential"
1t has been established, however
that Hopkins left the L. s. severa
days ago. As nearly as could be as
certained. the former secretary oil
commerce is returning to London
solely to bring himself up-to-date or
Britain's position in the light Of
the Russlan-German war. and tC
find out what the current needs Of
the British military establishment
may be.
Hopkins first visited London last
winter in advance OF congressional
enactment of the British aid bill Hs
was there for several weeks and
conferred constantly with British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
and other ranking members OF the
British war cabinet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-16
Co.
Strike Called

Following a meeting OF the local
union UAW-CIo held Tuesday night.
members OF the organization called
a strike at Central Speciality Co. this
morning. The walk-out was peace
full. on the whole. and at this time
the number OF people working Is
uncertain. II is the intention OF the
company 20 operate II men desire
to work. Otherwise II will be closed
down.
The issue ia one OF recognition
OF the Union. Officers state that al!
they ask IL that each ernploye be
permitted 10 vote in an election un.
der supervision CT the National La
Dor Relations Board a. TO their
wishes. Frank n. Bowen. head Of
the Detroit office OF NLRB stated
yesterday 10 officers Of the com
pzny that peyroIls could b
checked, proper notices filed and
arrangements made for an election
by the end OF next week
Mayor Ross X. Bower and Rev
Walter 3. Heyler with Ernest
Chapelle met with officers Of the
union At $3.50 this morning IN q
last minute attempt to avoid tho
strike but failed b do 70.