davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

~ GIRL OR WOMAN - General
housework and cooking. Nc
heavy laundry, care of two chill
dren. Live in. No Sundays.
$500. Call Saturday afternoon:
Wisconsin 6916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

EFOR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon, Wed, and Fri. in
Frederick, 1 w. Church street.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins,
Optometrist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

@~ FOR SALE - Choice building
lots in Gaithersburg. Water,
sewage and electricity available.
Bates Etchison, Gaithersburg,
Mu. 761
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

~FOR RENT - Furnished or
unfurnished, 4-room apartment,
private entrance, porch. Bus line.
ALL W. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. Tele.: 37-W. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

- FUR SALE = Late cabbage
plants = Flat Dutch and Savoy
varieties. Emmett Dove, Rock.
vile, Md. Call Rockville 28-W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

- WANTED Young cattle,
also horses to pasture. Apply
this Office or telephone Michigan
1719. 846
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

Aug. 2 - Tournament and picnic,
Liberty Grove Grange, Buttons
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

~ ATTENTION TO FAR>MEkS
When in need of work horses
see W. o. Dosh. at Gaithersburg
Montgomery County, Md. If yor
cannot pay all cash, terms car
be arranged to suit you. Phone
Gaithersburg 40. office 216. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

- APARTMENT FOR RENT =
-Four bright, sunny rooms;
Kitchen and bath, all modern i'm
provements, new General Electric
refrigerator and gas range, pri-
vate entrance, bus stop at door.
4l5 W. Montgomery avenue or
Phone: Rockville 347,J. 4O4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

- FOB SALE-15-9O heavy duty
Mccormick : Deering Tractor, in
good condition, reasonable. A..
II. Lagasse, Barensville, Md.
Iele.: Poolesville 2123. 922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

- FOR SALE = Guernsey COW,
End calf, T. B. tested. John T.
Creamer, Rockville, Md. Ri. No:
l, on road leading from Potomac
to Travilah. Gal
.HOUSE FOR RENT = To
small family; also side delivery
hay rake, $40. See Mr.. Main
on W. R. Winslow Farm, Red
land road, Maryland. 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

Aug. 5 & g. Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville; 500
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-24

- FOR RENT = Attractive a.
room apartment, ground floor,
screened porch, all conveniences.
Iaylor property on Olney-Sandy
spring road, Sandy Spring, Nd.
Call Ashton 5513, evenings or
early morning. 939
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
Sophs Bolster Wyoming Veterans
In Defense OF Big Seven Title

season there; he has seven let
termen from last seasons medi-
OGRE squad and it's the Big Sew
en- conference.
His best news came from Bob
Doll, six feet five inches. who
announced he was returning to
Colorado after a years absence
from basketball Two years ago
he was voted most valuable
player in the Metropolitan
Writer'S National Invitation
tournament in Madison Square
Garden. where Colorado played
after taking the conference
championship.
Two new coaches bow into
the Big Seven race this win
ter-Hcrace Babel Lee. ex-
Stanford assistant. at Utah
State and Floyd Millet at
Brigham Young U. Lee has
plenty of material. including a
rumber of experienced hands.
Brigham Young viii build with
Dwane Esrlin. all conference
forward. and nine other letter
men.
Utah is counting on two stars
who won aIl-conference honors
last season-Center Vaughn Ben
MON and Guard Delbert Smith
to lead championship drive.
Colorado State viii come up
with a veteran team but unless
it shows great Improvement
won't bother the favorites great
" Denver is depending upon
Bob Hogan, all conference foot
ball end, to help stave off eel
lar berth-but Bob may be
plucked any day by the draft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
FOLLOWING THROUGH
By PEDRO AcUILAR

The ball players, it seems,
have lost interest in the games
and every Sunday several are
missing from each club.
The Regulars had but two
players on the field last Sunday,
Red" and Hopkins. Now if
Manager Paul Albury would go
around TO the Cuban Club he
could get enough players to
have full club on the field now
that Army and Navy players are
on duty and cannot play. He
has Hopkins to catch, Molina and
NJ Sanchez could do the chunk
ing; Hernandez can play first;
Al Acevedo, second; c. Baker,
shortstop, and Albio Acevedo,
third Curl Garcia, left; L Bazo,
center, and NJ Esquinaldo, right,
could make up the outfieId This
would give Manager AIbury a
new club. younger players who
would show up every Sunday. If
they care to play.
The Trojans have a very good
club that can win and lose with
any of them On the squad are
Rodriguez. behind the plate;
Harry Wickers, pitching: Alonzo
at first. Kelly at second, Rueda
on third and J CarboneH at
short; Davila. Alonzo and Dom
enech, outfielders. J Gates and
Cordova are ready TO play when
needed. This writer expects
Manager Joe Navarro to have
his boys out next Sunday and
give the fans 4 real treat
The Red Raiders have a full
club and the Conchs have a ball
club that viii be hard to beat
when they come out IN full
| strength
Esmond CTarzan) AlbUry Is do
ing a good job behind the plate
for the Conchs and Robert Beth
el still looks like a big league
pitchers good as when he
played with the Sluggers- Mickey
Ubieta at second. Gates at third
and Armando Acevedo at short
form a good mfield combination
/ for the conchs, Tynes. Johnson,
Delaney and Bells Griffin can
play the outfield in great style
This writer hopes that next
Sunday all the clubs viii give
the fans two good ball games If
) they don't we viii then conclude
they have lost interest and at
/ tendance viii show a steady de-
cline.
psf has been three weeks
/ since money was appropriated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
JAPAN NOT so LITTLE

Continued from Page One)
you may not have known about
Japan:
She produces three-fourths Of
the worlds tot1: output Of silk
Until the war with China. ia
pans largest import and export
trade was with the United
States.
They have compulsory elemen-
tary education and only 10 per
cent Of the nation is counted IL
hterate. In the United States
there IS 1853 per cent illiteracy
among Negroes and Is per cent
among native whites.
For more than a year Japan
has had eugenics law, which
eompels the sterilization Of men
tally deranged and physically
unfit persons.
japanese athletes have made
worldwide regulations. In the
last Olympic games held in 1886
in Berlin, japanese won the
marathon, three swimming
events, and one jumping event.
There is no such thing as state
religion IN Japan Theoretically.
all faiths are tolerated. How
ever, during the past year, con-
siderable pressure has been
brought to bear on Christianity.
and most American missions
have already withdrawn.
Predominating faith is Shinto-
ism. which is the worship Of i'm
perial ancestors. Buddhism is
next IN popularity.
In the census of 1880 il was
found there were 70,993 foreign
born japanese IN this country.
Most of them are concentrated
on the Pacific coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

However there are two veter-
an forwards for the starting
team, Curtis Gcwdy and Kenny
Sailors. Completing the squad of
last seasons champions are Bill
Strannigan. all-conference guard
and his running-mafe Willie
Rothman, who again are playing
the back court.
After opening the season
against Montana U on December
19, the Cowboys will make a tour
of the east before their first
conference game.
II Seven's a lucky number
Coach Forrest Frosty" Cox has
a good season In store for him
at Colorado U. It's his seventh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
BY LoUDEN KELLY
AP Feature Service

DENVER, Dec. ia great
tradition. veteran starting
team, and stauneh band OF
sophomores are backing Wyom-
ing's bid this season for a sue
ceSsful defense of its Big Seven
basketball title.
The tradition is that Wyom-
ing's basketball state, where
no less a man than the COVER
nor, Nels H. Smith, is honorary
team captain. Last year ne didn't
miss a Cowboys game.
The sophomores viii be fitted
into Coach Everett Shelton's
complicated pattern of basket
ball teamwork, an intricate sys-
TEN of screening" and "weav-
ing tactics.
After seeing last year what
the lanky Shelton could do in
two years with a squad of run
of-the-mill material, the fans are
expecting great things from his
current edition He's lost only
three men from last years
squad
In 1904 the COWBOYS
lacked extreme height but
Shelton can field a trio of
sharpshocters this year which
averages more than six feet
six inches.
Two sophs, Jack Putnam of
Glendale. Calf. and Milo Komo-
mich of Gary. Ind, both approx
mately 6-feet-6, are working
with Jim Weir same height and
last years regular center, as a
sharpshooting crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

1S35-AIexander Agassiz nat
uralist, oceanographer, develop
er-organizer Of copper mines
son Of the famed Boston natur-
aIist, born IN Switzerland. Died
March q. 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
Today's
Anniversaries

1760-Deborah Sampson, Mas
sachusetts heroine of he Revolt
ton. who served three years In
the Continental Army disguised
as a man, born IN Plymouth,
Mass. Died at Sharon, Mass,
April q. 1927
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

Railroads.&c. ". Lander,
soldier, civil engineer. one of the
early pathfinders across the
country. born IN Salem, Mass.
Died March 2, 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

1837-wiIliam Hardness. not
ed astronomer Of the U. s. Naval
Observatory, born In Scotland
Died Jersey City, Feb. %. 1904
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

181S-John Laurence Smith,
Southern chemist mineralogist,
who taught the Turks agricul-
ture and mining IN the 1905,
born in Charleston, S. c. Died
Oct Y. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
LECALS
NOTICE OF APPLGC kTHox FoH
TAE BEEn

t~ruslAF VII Ne Ea-lH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tnaf
sgitst nS Curr1. holder 81 TAX
Cert. lIea-e 81. -4L issued enc a~r
tar af Aurusf a. rs Tafs has
filed same in my off.re ana has
made application for q FAX deed %
De- issued thereon Sate cerli fsuala
embraces the following describe
property in rhe County 81 Munrae.
state ~ Florida. town.
Lot D. SCR e. E O. li.cena sab.
kr- Large lfia- BOOB parr
-3> -els p and ls. Sec q. TWP
fl r. as recorded il d anrHH
County Records Er-rF
The assessneu % rsle SAD u-un-
ertE under the saiG eertlffca1e ass
sued was in the na-uf ~ p A. Warm
lHe
Unless SAID cert ficute shan D. re-
deemed according 60 Law the Prep
erty described therein VIII be- sale
io the hiGhtst bidder az the caur-
house door on the first MonaaE lu
iae month at January 1912 wh5lh s
-ae Oh dag az January. 1882
Dated tf'~ rd daE rf uer-n1 5s~
1871
tSEALl Ross G. sawyer
Clerk 81 Civruir Court nt Monroe
County Florida.
dec5-l8-I7-ss .I9s1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
Tomorrows Tides
Naval Basel

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, not much change in tenn
perature-
Florida: Partly cloudy in south
and fair IN north portion. frost
IN extreme north portion to-
night.
Hatteras, n. c, to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official In Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
BASEBALL


Price Field CTrumbol. lao p. m.
SUNDAY
First Game-Key West Conchs
VS.. Red Raiders
Second Game-Regulars vs..
Trojans-
DECEMBER q
First Game-ReguIars VS. Key
West Conchs.
Second Game-Red Raiders vs..
Trojans-
JANUARY 4. 1912
First Game-Key West COnchs
vs.. Trojans-
Second Game-Regulars vs..
Red Raiders.
JANUARY II
First Game-Trojans VS.. Regu-
lars.
Key West Conchs-
POSTPONED GAMES
Two-Conchs and Regulars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

1807-John Greenleaf Whittier.
famed. beloved New England
Quaker poet, born n Haverhin.
Mass. Died In Hampton Falls,
n, H, Sept 7. 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. 1880 p. m.

TONIGHT
First Game-Coast Guard VS..
Sound School
Second Game-NavaI Air Sta
ton VS.. Gas Company.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Army vs. Ma
rines.
Second Game-Coast Guard
vs. High School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTNES tha1
the undersigned. desiring to engage
IN business under the fictitious naEle
OF "A g. y. Grocery store" intend
TO register the said fictitious name
18th the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF Monroe County. Florida
Dated November IS 1851
ALONZo CUTHEG&
BERLIN FELTON,
MOVES dec3-10-Iz-2t.1e4z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

1797-JOseph Henry, famed
physicist, first secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, born N
Albany, n. Y. Died May Is.
1878
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
REPORTS
Temperatures

Observation taken al 7-30 a m
18th Mer. Time CITY Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17
Precipitation

Precipitation
Rainfall "a hours ending
7:30 a. n, inches -- ia
Total rainfall since Dec. I,
inches 324
Excess since December /,
inches 90
Total rainfall since Jan. /.
inches 5I.79
Excess since January I,
inches l438
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the undersigned, desiring 90 auRaEe
Ia business under the fictitious naNaN
Of a a. n Fish COMPANY, lNt&H4
te register tbs said fictitious sane
with the Clerk o. the Circuit Court
of Monroe County. FieridA-
Dated November IS. 1871.
AIONZo CUTHEOE
BERLIN FELTON,
nox2s, dec3-1e- 1T-24 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-17

II THE CIRCUIT CoEHT az THE
ELEM fsNTH 81 DECIAL CIRCUIT
II AND FOR MONROE GoE M A..
STATE OF FLORIDA II CHAN
CERN.
Case Ne. S-Is0
JOSEPH NLNCI
Plaintiff
IS
AGNES NINCI
Defendant
ORDER or ~ HLECATT0S
TO-
AGNES -NINCI 1904 45th avenue
Long Island. NcW York
YOU are hereby required 40 appear
20 the Bill 81 Complaint for divorce
On the above STYLED cause on the 5th
day Of January. a. h 18a2. ether
wise the ALLEGATIONS therein VII be
taken as confessed.
This order 10 be Published once q
week for four consecutive weeks tu
The Key West CITIZEN. a new ssa1er
published in Key West Florida.
Done and Ordered this 1gth 4ay %
November. A d 1871.
(SEAL) Ross G sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Monroe
County. Florida
By. (Sd-D Florence f. Sawyer.
Deputy CLERK
THOMAS s. CARO-.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
novIs-26s aeo3-lo-l7.lst1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12
by Willis Thornton =.
The Leagues Pulse Family Beats

of conquest, some have
even tried to cling to what is no
longer more than a name and symbol
of an orderly international world.
Names and symbols are not with
out power even today, and the fact
that the League of Nations as the
postwar world knew it was fail
ure is no proof that no such league
may eventually succeed. The first
constitution drawn up by the Amer
ican people after independence was
won was a failure, but they did not
cry, See, it is hopeless!' They
formed a new constitution, and this
second effort framed a government
that has already lasted $50 years
and is stronger than ever.
Whether that faint heartbeat
still pulsing in the PROSTATE League
of Nations will ever strengthen again
into life, no one knows The pros
poets are not bright. Yet it is strange
and wonderful to see SO persistent
vitality in it; plainly the idea
and the ideal are not dead. Some
day Law must replace Anarchy
between peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12
he SHOULDN'T HAVE BEEN
HIRED IN THE FIRST PLACE

Governor Culbert L. Olson has only
himself to blame because his state de-
partment of immigration and housing
has been abolished. 1t would have been
left strictly alone had he not hired left
winger Cary McWilliams as its chief. And
even McWilliams might have been left
alone had he not, in turn, hired Rose
SECURE as an immigration Inspector inn
mediately after she was kicked out of
the State Relief Administration for pro-
communist activity.
McWilliams should never have been
employed in public job. Neither should
Rose SECURE.
We do not intend to say that McWil-
liams is not entitled to his beliefs, how
ever radical they may be. We do not
believe that Rose SECURE should be pun
ished for her beliefs, as long as they are
honest ones, arrived at as honestly as her
intelligence will permit.
But we do contend that persons with
such marked left-wing leanings as these
two should never be hired as agents Of
the people of California Neither one
of them could have been elected to any
state position. The people would have
turned them down faster than dive
bomber can move. Olsen himself could
not have been elected had he publicly
espoused the same beliefs these two held
and he knows it. knowing this, the gov
ernor must have known that he went
contrary to public desire and public pol
icy in appointing McWilliams, and in
allowing McWilliams to employ the wom-
an. Either that, or he was duped as no
high official of the state government
should allow himself to be dured.
We believe the legislature is entirely
justified in abolishing the department
of immigration and housing in order to
dispose of McWilliams. No matter how
much good such a department is poten-
TALLY capable of, it can do far more harm
if directed by the wrong kind of person.
And McWilliams definitely is the wrong
kind of person.
If for no other reason, McWilliams'
activities in support of communist in
spired strikes in the agricultural indus
try should justify his discharge. He has
lost no opportunity to brand the farm
ers of California as capitalistic thugs.
He has taken every opportunity that pre-
vented itself to stir up class hatred
sented itself to stir up class hatred
state, without regard to conditions He
has magnified wrongs and minimized
benefits of the states migratory workers.
California wants none of Carey Nc
Williams, and less of Rose SECURE, in
public employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12

There is something startling, al
most shocking, in the news that
the League of Nations, dead in the
mind of the average man, still
feels a faint heartbeat.
The League experiment in inter-
national government which was to
have crowned all the horror of the
First World War. failed its essential
taSk-the creation of a peaceful
and orderly world. When war swept
once more across civilization, men
cursed this agency through which
they had failed to prevent their
tragedy, and said in reVulsion
BAH 1t is dead!"
It is not dead. It's heart beats
feebly with a trickle of lifeblood
pumped into by 48 nations which
are still members. Throughout 1910
as in 1889. every state within the
British Empire (The United King
dom, India. Australia. Canada, Fire,
New Zealand and the Union of
South Africa paid their contrib
utory share in full, though nearly
all of them were at war
States now postrate under the
German heel are still trying to pay
their shares to League support.
Even the Vichy government in
France is trying to get frozen
credits in the United States re-
leased SO that il ran nav its hal .
ances of the 1910 contribution. For
1941, the Dutch government has
already paid half of its contribu-
ton, and Norway is willing, though
not able.
Those are pitiful gestures by
countries robbed of the ability to
carry on as they would like to do
Failure though it was, the League
still seems to have a hold on the
hearts of many men in many lands.
In the depths of despair and the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12
THE MOST VITAL SPOT

The strike of a machinists union in
San Francisco shipyards in violation of
a union-employer agreement represents
the worst kind of industrial sabotage
against this nations defense program.
1t is made all the more poignant because
the Pacific shipyards agreement was
hailed several weeks ago as a model for
the rest of the nation in bringing about
industrial cooperation.
Possibly the machinists are entitled to
higher wages That is not the point at
issue. The issue is their right to strike,
to halt shipyard production, at a time
when the President himself has appealed
for a 24-hOur day in, what is generally
recognized as the gravest national crisis
since 1916.
Ships are the most vitality needed part
of the aid-to-Britain program, as we'll
as of the defense of America itself. Any
thing that interferes with ship construc-
ton today strikes a possible death blow
at the American people.
If the strike has not been settled by
the time this appears in print, congress
should take action-harsh action, for the
times are harsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12
CUSTOMERS NOT WANTED

(Christian Science Monitor)
Ever since the beginning Of the war,
British newspapers have discouraged the
acquisition of new customers. The Times
and the Daily Telegraph are even trying
to get rid of some Of their old ones, sug-
gesting partial return to the days OF
the eighteenth century when one paper
would be handed round an entire vii
lage.
This is due to the shortage of news
print in Britain, which is steadily grow
ing more acute AT the outbreak of hos
tilities every publication was rationed to
60 per cent of its normal allowance of
paper. This restriction was met by keep
ing sales constant and reducing size.
Then came further cut of one-third,
which was met in the same way. Now,
however, third cut of one-siXth has been
imposed.
In other departments of activity the
government has not merely rationed out
put; it has reduced the actual number
of producers. This analogy, it is thought,
in connection with newspapers. Inform
ed press criticism is genuinely valued,
and any step against free expression of
all varieties of honest thought in Brit
ain would meet with severe opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12
FROM GUN
TO CAMERA

There was more Serious trouble,
though. over the acting services of
David Tree, who belongs to an anti
aircraft gun crew in London.
Three times / went in and brought
him out from his battery Pascal
recalled. And the last time, when
We were almost finished, I got him
without an order from his COM
manding officer
THAT afternoon sergeant came
to the studio with an order for
David Trees arrest as a deserter.
/ delayed the sergeant and had
him shown around the rest of the
studio while we made the last cou-
pie of shots. Then I told David and
he was so scared that he rushed
back to his battery in his makeup
and costume. I tried to explain to
his officer. but it was no good.
David was confined to quarters for
two Weeks-not SO much for beins
absent, but because he forgot his
uniform
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-12
100 MORE PLANES:
WHERE ARE THEY?
(Oroville Mercury Register)

NCiONIiiS heSlSlefD
Perhaps 100 more Raj fighter planes
would enable the British to break the
enemy'S domination of the air" Quoted
from United Press man McMillan's ac-
count of the fighting at the Greek front
Sometimes the decision hangs on as
close margin at that. Recently we said
that "a thousand airplanes one way or
the other may decide the war;. Appar-
emily we were conservative. if Mcmillan
judged right.
That statement was made in an editor
ial entitled The Boy in the Army Can
not go on Strike"
Possibly if we could have got 100 more
airplanes to the British two months ago
we might have prevented the disaster
in Greece We could have increased our
output of planes more than that but for
the series of strikes, many of them juris-
dictonal.