davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harlan Robertson
returned Sunday from Danville, Va,
where they attended the funeral of
Mrs. Robertson's niece, Mrs. Ballou
Bagby. Mrs. Bagby was the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Bailey, of
Danville, and has been frequent
visitor in Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ULYSSES G. COSWELLIN

Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at o'clock for Mr.. Ulysses
Grant Goswellin who died Tuesday
night at his home on the Pocomoke-
Snow Hill Road at the age of rs
years. Rev. G. E. Lester, pastor of
Bethany Methodist Church, officiated.
Mr.. Goswellin was born near POGO
moke and lived practically all his life
in the community in which he died.
He had been in i'll health for some
time and confined to his bed the past
two years. A Christian of the old
school type he was good husband
and father and a kind neighbor. Fun
eral services were held from the Brad
shaw Funeral Parlors and interment
made in Halls Hill cemetery.
Besides his widow, who was for
merly Miss Ida Lambertson, he leaves
three children, Mrs. Bessie Young, of
Greenbackville, Va, Dorsey Goswellin
of Pennsylvania, and Miss Mildred
Goswellin who resided at the home
near town. He also leaves several
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Amanda Carter of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
LOCAL FIREMEN
CERTIFICATED
AS ADVANCED
Eleven Members Received Ger.
tificates On Thursday Last.
9 More Begin Basic Course

Graduation exercises were held on
Thursday night Of last week, in the
New Fire Engine House, this city, at
which eleven firemen were awarded
certificates.
This means GUSTS C. Larrimore,
original instructor in the college of
Engineering, Fire Extension course
at the University of Maryland, was
present and awarded these certifi-
Gates. There will also be given to
the company much larger certificate
to be framed and hung in the Fire
House.
The eleven men receiving the GER
tificates were: Fred u. Henderson,
Chief; Clayton Lambertson, Assistant
Chief; George Henderson, Assistant
Foreman; Paul Vincent, Linwood Nc
Daniel, William Hillman, Harold Lam
bertson, Eldred Hill, Henry Watson,
Lacey Dryden and Harvey Bradshaw.
Also three members from the Stock
ton Fire Company: Harold Outright,
Chief; Francis Rogers and Richard
Hancock.
All the above were graduated in
what is known as the Advanced
Course, occupying about "a weeks in
preparation. About 8 or 10 members
entered what is known as the "Basic
Course" This work is, of course, in
tended to teach firemen how to han
die fires in the most intelligent and
efficient way, thus enabling them not
only to save property from flames,
but from destructive fighting blazes.
Very great damage is done, some
times, by water and axes, which might
be avoided.
After the exercises refreshments
were served which added to the social
aspect Of the evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
RECISTRANTS
ON JULY lST TO
BE INTECRATED
For Induction Among Previous
Registrars With Larger
Numbers Than Before
LOCAL BOARD ASSIGN
NUMBERS TO REGISTRANTS

The 21-year-old men who registered
for Selective Service on July 1 will be
integrated for induction among prev
ious registrants with order numbers
larger than the last inductee of their
Local Board, National Headquarters,
Selective Service System has announc
ed.
Rather than to place these youthful
new registrants ahead or after the
older registrants on their Local Board
lists, it has been decided to integrate
them proportionately, Brig. Gen. Lew
is B. Hershey, Deputy Director Of
Selective Service, stated.
For an example, General Hershey
said, if there should happen to be 10
new registrants in an area and 100
old registrants awaiting call, one new
registrant would be placed after each
group of 10 old registrants.
The order in which the new regis
trants will be integrated with the old
ones will be determined by national
lottery to be held in the National
Capital within the next few weeks.
A set of serial numbers, each preceded
by the letter "S", from "S-1" to in
clude the largest number used by any
Local Board in assigning serial num-
bers to the July LIST registrants, then
will be drawn by lot. The serial num-
bers in the order they are drawn in
the lottery will constitute a master
list to be used by Local Boards, in
assigning Sequence Numbers" to
their July first registrants, in this
manner: Il" !
The registrant in each Local Board
area whose serial number appears at
the top or nearest the top of this
second master list will be given "Se-
quence Number /" in his area; the
registrant whose serial number is next
closest to the top will receive "Se-
quence Number 2", and so on until
each July LIST registrant has a Sc
quence number.
AS was the procedure in connection.
with the previous national lottery In
October, 1910, Local Board will cross
off on the second master list and ig-
more those serial numbers that are
not held by any registrant in their
areas.
When sequence numbers have been
assigned to all new registrants, the
Local Boards will assign each Of these
registrants an order number to be de-
termined by migrating them among
the old registrants. This means that
the new registrant with Sequence No.
l in his Local Board area will receive
the lowest order number assigned to
his group, and the registrant with the
largest sequence number will receive
the highest order number for the
same group.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
MISS M. E. MILLS
IS MARRIED TO
MIR. G. DEMCAR
Is Daughter Of Mr.. And Mrs.
Elon w. Mills, Of Somerset
County, Near This City

A wedding of interest here took
place in Wilmington, Delaware on
Thursday, July 3rd when Miss Mary
Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elon w. Mills of near town, be-
came the bride of Mr.. George Dem
gar, formerly of Sayerville, N. j., but
now with the 10th Infantry at Camp
Edwards, Mass.
The ceremony was performed at
$3.50 P. M. in the parsonage Of the
Harrison Street Church, Wilmington.
by the Rev. E. M. Shockley and was
witnessed by Miss Elizabeth Tull and
Miss Ruth Wainwright.
The bride is graduate of the Pc
comoke High School and of the Uni
versity of Maryland and also attend
ed business school in Wilmington.
Since then she has held responsible
position in the offices of the DUPONT
Company in that city.
The groom also held position with
the Dupont Company until he became
member of the 10th Infantry and
was sent to Camp Edwards in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demgar motored tc
the groom's former home in New Jer.
sey for brief wedding trip.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
FUNERAL RITES
OF CADET MEARS
ON SATURDAY
Attended By A Large COncOurse
Of Relatives And Friends.
Many Floral Tributes
REV. III. V. CLARY WAS
MINISTER OF CEREMONIES

The funeral of Cadet F. Duer
Mears, on Saturday morning of last
week, was largely attended. The leg
ion of friends of both the dead young
flier and of his parents were eager
to show their sympathy at the last
rites and the Episcopal Church was
unable to seat all those in attendance,
many stood with bowed heads in the
church yard.
Young Mears, %, was killed on the
Monday previous as he was plotting
plane over Fort Lauderdale, as the
machine was being tested out in power
dive. Something, no one will ever
know, went wrong. The big bomber
refused to rise from the plunge and
buried itself in a sandpit. Another
flier with Mears was also instantly
killed.
Up to the time of the fatal drop, the
Pocomoke boy had proved himself
capable of becoming one Of the coun-
try's skilled pilots. In very short
while, he would have received his
wings, and he was happily waiting
for his well-earned honors. He SEEM
ed to be fitted for his work as few
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
EXTENSION OF
HIGHWAY ALONG
STATE ROUTE Is
Virginia Commission To Use
Same Route To Maryland
Line. Md. To Continue
TASLEY-PARKSLEY ROAD
is ONLY SUBSIDIARY

In a conference between the State
Roads Commission and two of POGO
moke's prominent citizens, Godfrey
Child, Esq, and L. Griffin Callahan,
relative to the improvement of the
highway from Tenth. Street, in this
city, to Dryden's Mill, it developed
that, while the Commission was ready
to make that a satisfactory road bed,
yet it was not likely it would receive
what might be called "heavy duty
treatment. This was due to the fact
that in plans now under consideration
it might happen this section of road
would not be the main traffic thor
oughfare.
Just what re-allocations must be
made depends on what the Virginia
Commission will do. It is will known
that work has been going on in Acco-
mack and Northampton Counties, max
ing a 3-lane road which, starting al
Cape Charles would end north at the
Maryland line. Reliable information
has been received that the Virginia
CONTINUED on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
NYA FIGURES
LARGELY IN THE
SHAREHOLDERS
A Total OF 1761 Students Were
Enrolled In Maryland In
stitutiOns This Year
THOSE DESIRING HIGHER
EDUCATION FIND HELP

The NYA, as shown below offers
material assistance to those young
people who desire higher education,
The Maryland colleges have been
largely associated with this work.
A total of 1851 NYA students were
enrolled in Maryland colleges this
year, earning an aggregate sum of
$146,666 to help them defray the
costs of remaining in colleges and uni
versities in the state.
According to the provisions of the
National Youth Administrator Stud
ent Work Program, young people in
need Of financial assistance to see them
through college may apply directly to
school official for part-time jobs. The
work performed varies from ground
improvement to scientific research.
Student wages are paid in federal
funds through the National Youth Ad-
ministration, monthly earnings aver
aging about $500 per youth.
Fifty-six NYA students were en-
rolled at Washington College this
year. Each department, faculty mem
Der or school official desiring NYA
assistance submits report of his re-
quirements to the business office. In
this way, work is distributed through
out the college where the need is
felt. The abilities of each student
are taken into account in the assign
ment of his particular NYA job.
Last year $40 NYA students at
tended the University of Maryland
1873 were registered at Johns Hop.
kins, 100 at Towson State Teachers
College, and 20 at Goucher.
According to studies of scholarship
recently made public, students work.
ing their way through colleges on Ma.
tional Youth Administration jobs gen.
eral receive higher than average
grades.
| Eighty students were employed un
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE WE'D. AFTERNOONS

Thirty-nine stores and business
houses in Pocomoke have agreed to
close Wednesday afternoons at 100
o'clock during July and August. The
hour of closing was definitely decided
after considerable discussion as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of closing promptly at IL
noon.
Both employers and employees a.
greed it would give customers anoth-
er hour in which to complete their
mornings shopping and would there
fore be greater convenience to them,
hence the hour of closing will be 1
o'clock and will be effective during
July and August, beginning July 9th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
SOMERSET NOW NAMED
TENANTPURCHASE COUNTY

j. H. Wood, Regional Director of
the Farm Security Administration
advises that Somerset County has
been designated by the u. S. Secre-
tary of Agriculture as a tenant pur-
chase county.
That designation permits tenants
to purchase farms through loans un-
der the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant
Act.
1t applies to selected tenants, share
choppers and farm laborers who must
be American Citizens.
Loans are made through the Farm
Security Administration.
Tenant purchase committee, consist.
ing of three farmers, decide what ap.
plicants shall receive loans, on a basis
of character, ability and farming ex.
perience.
The loans are large enough to en-
able the borrower to buy a farm and
if necessary, repair the buildings Of
put up new ones.
Loans are repaid over a period O:
40 years at three percent interest.
No down payment is required bu
loans are to those unable to get credi
elsewhere.
Applications are made to the loca
supervisor, William T. James, Jr., o
the Farm Security Administration
Princess Anne, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11

Mr.. E. w. Ham motored to Balti-
more Tuesday and spent the day with
Mrs. Ham who is patient in the UNI
versity Hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
COUNTY ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE
OLD ALUMINIUM
Committees Appointed In All
Section Of County To Cooper
ate With States Request
MATERIAL WANTED FOR
AIR PLANE CONSTRUCTION

The following committees have
been appointed throughout the coun-
ty for the collection of old aluminium.
This is a government project and all
states are expected to cooperate in it
as part of the defense program.
Modern warfare is now being car
ried on in large way by air planes.
Aluminium is big item in the con-
struction of these machines. There
seems to be a scarcity of the metal,
and the government is trying to sal
wage such of it as might go into the
garbage cans in the shape of worn
out vessels of all kinds.
Patriotic citizens are urged to do
all they can in the matter, and these
committees have been appointed to
take the lead in the matter.
General Worcester County Commit
tee: Charles L. Mason, Chairman,
Thomas Y. Franklin, Samuel E. Shock
ley, Joseph E. Brimer, Robert T.
Grant, Frank E. Hudson, VIM. G. Ker-
bin, B. Herman Adkins, J. VIM. Hall,
Lucy j. Walter, Willard p. Evans, A.
C. Humphreys, Lena H. Riggin, Rog-
er w. Landlord, Thomas F. johnson,
C. E. Robertson, Calvin P. Pruitt,
Ralph E. Shockley, DR.. Lewis G.
Llewellyn.
Pocomoke City Committee: Mayor
E. Wilfred Ross, Chairman, DR.. E. j.
Clarke, Rev. John w. Wootten, Fred
u. Henderson, Norris M. Young, B.
Fuller Walters, Benjamin Cohen, Crit
fin Callahan, Mrs. George Henderson,
Mrs. Upshur Stevenson, Miss Annie
Taylor, Mrs. Bernard Moore.
Snow Hill Committee: Mayor John
o. Byrd, Chairman, Clarence L. Vim
cent, Rev. George E. Sterling, Edward
Wilson, Frank Carmean, s. Earl
Tromley, George H. Corddry, Jr., John
I. Timmons, Mrs. Lola Shockley, Mrs.
Louise Marshall, Mr.. Harry c. Brad
ford, Mrs. William H. Price.
Berlin Committee: Mayor William
Whaley, Chairman, Rev. o. H. Con-
nelly, Miss Elizabeth Henry, William
S. Hudson, !. Braden Scott, John w.
Burbage, Sheldon Chandler, Guy E.
Boston, Horace Davis, Hale Harrison,
Raymond Magee, Mrs. Zaidee Pur-
nell, Mrs. Lee Hastings.
Ocean City Committee: Mayor c. p.
Chopper, Chairman, Rev. VIM. Shell
don Blair, Mr.. Lester Esham, Frank
w. Truitt, E. D. Lynch, Harvey Ruble.
Archie Davis, Edwin Calhoun, Cecil
Blake, Mrs. John Dale Shovel, Mrs.
Hattie Chopper, Mrs. Robert j. Mas
sey, Mr.. Dan Trimper, Jr., West
Ocean City.
Bishopville Committee: Walter
Ringler, Chairman, Miss Myrtle Hick-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
CASUALTIES ON
EASTERN SHORE
FEWER THIS YEAR
There Were Also No Casualties
Reported From Fireworks
AS Result Of New Law

There were fewer casualties on the
Lower Eastern Shore over the fourth
than in previous years. While sew
eral slight accidents were reported,
there were no fatalities and safe
and sane 4th was experienced.
Three persons received fractured
jaws and decorations about the face,
Pvt. Carroll Maddrix of Marion Sta
ton and Charles Downs of Baltimore,
were treated at the Peninsula General
Hospital for fractures and cuts about
the face when their car struck an
abutment early Sunday morning on
the old Crisfield Road near Princess
Anne.
Clarence Marsh, 81, Hopewell, was
charged with drunken driving and fail
ure to stop after an accident by John
w. Peoples, colored, Pocomoke, near
Westover Junction. John Trimble of
New York was treated for fracture of
the jaw after an automobile accident
near Westover Junction. Several
persons were arrested for reckless
driving and driving under the in
fluence of liquor and one or two cars
wrecked but with no injury to occu-
pants.
There were also no casualties re-
ported from fireworks which is prob
ably due to strict laws against the
sale of same.
Two Sussex County boys were killed
on the upper Shore and five injured
Sunday night when their car crashed
on curve at Millsboro. The dead
were identified as George Oliver, 16,
and Leon Turner, z.
Traffic was heavy on Route Is and
on the Ocean City road but it is be-
lieved that rain caused drivers to re-
duce their speed and to exercise a
little more care.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
BY TOMATO WORMS

Considerable damage is being re-
ported through Worcester County by
various tomato growers of heavy in
festation with tomato horn worms.
In cases of light infestation these
worms may be picked off by hand, es-
pecially in gardens. However, where
the damage is severe, powdered ar
senate of lead should be used to dust
the plants, or / 1-2 to 2 pounds of
arsenate of lead to so gallons OF
water for spraying.
On this crop the busting should be
discontinued at least ten days before
the tomatoes ripen. Fall blowing will
kill large numbers in the soil.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11

Ann Cooper needs financial assistance to her through
Colleges Vocational Secretary, Mary T. McCurley who
suggests part-time job through the National Youth
Administration 2 Ann works in the College library and
about $18 month g. Ann like many of her Glass;
mates wonders whether she will pass her final exams
a. During commencement week Ann goes social S. Her
mother comes from Ocean City to see her graduate:
State Employment Service for full-time position as
private secretary in library work. Qualifications her
ABB degree from Goucher College plus four years NYA
Work-experience.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-07-11

der the Student Work Program at the
State Teachers College, Salisbury,
Maryland, in the library, cafeteria,
elementary school and administrative
offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Film Time Clock

me -Savy-7s--ff-fe a m.
so. 4:4s, 1897. 1925 p M Tight
Shoes" i2:52. 3;41. $40. e:lO p m.
BROADWAY CAPTToL--"Men ~ Boys
Town" II a. m. 255. e:35, 1910 p m;
Flame OF New Orleans" i:35. $40. $50
p. m.
CINDERELLA-"Men ~ Boys Town"
u 30. 3'As 1875 1884 .. m Flame OF
New Orleans a. 2 80. 6;o6, s-3g p. m.
FIsHER--"Aen ~ Boys Town" 2l3
s:33, 10 p. m. Flame OF New Orleans,
"a STA. s.S7 p. m.
FOX Blond. in Society" lt:is a. m.
2;3i. o;4s. s:0l p. m. Moon Over
Miami" 243 ass, 7:13, 1925 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD Flame ~ New Orleans"
e.o7 p. m: Men OF Boys Town" 7.
10 81 p m,
MICHIGAN The Bride came c. O. n. :"
II a m. i:ai. az. 7;33 1920 D. m;
Singapore Woman" i2i7. 3:33. s.7t.
le1h p m.
MADISON sign 81 the Cross" n
a. m, 22S, $50. e.i5 p. m Cham
payne Waltz" ~ as 4 20. Tt5. 1910
p. m
PKLMs- STATE-'C augh, in the Draft.
:05. 40. $50. iIlO p. m. The Sea
Wolf II rs a m. $50 $40. Gas . m.
RIVIERA Men ~ Boys Town. z:fa.
5.37. s.i3 p. m Flame ~ New Orleans.
y 80. t;o6. ia. II p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Dedicate Concert
To Detroit Tonight

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM of the
Detroit Federation of Musicians
Band at the Belle Isle Shell at
8:15 will be dedicated TO the two
hundred and fortieth anniversary
of Detroit. it is announced by Jack
Eerentz. president the fedora
ton. Larry Teal. one of the coun-,
try's foremost saXophoniStS, will
be featured Soioist OF the concert
which will be directed by Wayne
Overgard. He will feature two
numbers, Carnival Of Venice" and
III Bacio."
The program follows:
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
The Standard Of 81. George Afford
Overture Mrella Counod
Mood Pastoral Macklin
Liebestod from the opera
Tristan and Isolde" Wagner
Legend Of Sleepy Hollow Bennett
Deep South Isaac
INTERMIssIoN
Overture Snow White" from
Snow White and Seven
Dwarfs' Churchill
Carnival OF Venice staigsrs
saxophons sotn by Larry Teal
Mard Gras from Mississippi Suite Grofe
Cowboy Rhapsody Could
University Grand March Goldman
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
A Line orTwo

Nancy Kelly couldn't make up her mind whether have
divorce Edmond OBren, will
remain healthy and picture She'll have the lead in
Dang Holiday" Carlson
will Three Men Horse" with Eddie Cantor
the starring role inspired doubt by Eddes recent
ION the radio
Although 1t sounds incredible with German treaties and the
difficulty showing American pictures Japan,
American pictures chosen by Japan Motion Picture Asso
there Among them Stage
Coach" only Angels Have Wings
The department of the Samuel Godwn studio called
other the 25 bueque girls who picket
the studio The read Samuel Godn Unfair TO Blondes
Goldwyn p that Sam had
Ball titled Professor
and the BurleSque Queen"
A will remedy that oversight and visit
the Foes Main pick couple of cue down there
for his movie.
Hear Hollywood Premiere" WJR $50
10 Q MIG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
IGobs Study Hard
To Sing With Ann

Five thousand sailors rehearsed
for three weeks just TO sing one
song with Ann Sheridan.
They did the little tune from
Navy Blues in a scene filmed at
the United States naval training
station at San Diego, where the
Warner Bros. company went on a
weeks location.
One COB. according to an amused
intelligence officer, collected most
of the money in his company Civ
ling singing lessons TO sailors who
were afraid they wouldn't meet
Ann Sheridan because they
couldn't carry a tune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

for Gaxton," Bob says to Victor
Moore.
well" says Moore, with A
slow grin, Its not too late TO
replace YOU"
yeah" says Bob. land the
worst of II Is I can stink just as
consistently two, weeks from
now"
He shakes his head and tina
Hope grin flashes out.
''This was one of the greatest
musicals ever put on the STAGE"
he says, but we'll fix that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
u. S. TO Hear Maxi
'AirpIanes in Film

For the first time since the wal
began Americans are going to hear
the sound Of German airplane
motors.
No, the worst hasn't happened
The Spiteful and highly distinctive
ldrone Will not be heard overhead
but only in the motion picture the.
'aterS throughout the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Another Inventor

IF DON AMECHE goes down
in Hollywood history as the in
Ventor of the telephone then Tim
Holt does likewise as pioneer
telephone wire-stringer He does
this kind Of work in Cyclone on
Horseback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
From Tent Shows

GLORIA DICKSON currently
featured in The Big Boss" got
her dramatic schooling in tent
shows. Miss Dickson joined a
travelling troupe Immediately upon
her graduation from Long Beach
High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Paul NUM- Receives Offer
For Samuel GOmpers Role

HOLLYWOOD July 24-Pau MUM is being offered the role
biography that William Deere
brings RiO interested in this par
cur movie for knew Gompers and did many interviews with
Morning Telegraph He the first presi
Federation of Labor and did marvellous work
during really died at the helm to speak
He address labor meeting against his
doctors advice and violently ILL., determna-
crossed the border into Texas
he could die American soil
Bert Fredloeb head of the Central Film Company who IS
Wo president of the American Federation OF Labor
months The film into work October with
Mrs Gompe and the heads of the A F. Of L..