davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Must Look
To Period
After War
Nine. Perkins Says
II Is Up to u. S.
To Pave the Woy
By RALPH SMITH

When the time comes to
beat the swords back into
plowshares, Americans must
be prepared to give something
TO international life. that GER
tam human standards may be
maintained for all the people
of the world.
That was the message Of Sec
Rotary Of Labor Frances Perkins.
the countrys first feminine cab
met officer. to a Tacoma World
Affairs Council audience which
nearly filled the Crystal ballroom
of the Hotel Winthrop Friday eve
ming. She made her final appear
ance of a week-long visit here and
opened the seventh season of the
councils symposium dinners.
Wears Familiar Hat
The much-discussed labor secre-
tary appeared at the dinner in her
familiar tri-corn hat. but there
was no austerty TO her speaking
manner. II was direct and in
formal. as were her answers TO
many questions before the meeting
adjourned.
Looking to problems of the
after-war period was a part Of
Madame Perkins discussion Of the
International Labor Office, of
which she will serve as chairman
when representatives OF all west
ern hemisphere nations gather
later this month In New York.
Competent Body
1T is the most competent body
through which international think
ing can be done at this time, $
Secretary Perkins declared.
She spoke commendingly of the
Ito as a better-conceived organ
iation in the first place than the
League of Nations. better founded
because its representatives are not
only governments but selected per-
sons from both labor and business
of all countries.
The labor secretary feels that
only with establishment OF a
worldwide program of improving
living standards can the United
States trade freely with all ma
tons. II such minimum standards
assure not depressing our own
standards. the supplying Of China
alone with tools and machinery
for her needed consumers indus
tries might almost keep American
industry busy indefinitely.
Think what IL would mean TO
our own economic life she said.
IF we attempted to provide all
people with a minimum standard.
II would keep all the industrial
nations busy a couple Of gener-
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Van Wagner
Due in Court
On Tuesday
Some Wise" Boys
Predict Bunco
Mon to Appear

Trial Of John r. Van Wag-
ner. bunco expert. whose
strange release from the coun-
ty jail here raised all sorts Of
rumors - including those of
bribery lis scheduled next
Tuesday in Judge Z. Nj. Cards
superior court.
WIN Van Wagner. nov officially
. fugitive from the court. return
TO that court Ia face trial.
That. simply put. is the question.
The wise boys" some of them.
anyway. claim John Il. Will. In
deed. be in court that day.
Some Of them, in fact. II IL
said. even are ready to lay out
hard cash betting he will return.
Van Wagner. to give . brief
resume. IL the man who Was
released from the county jail
upon payment Of 5000 bond
stipulated ON q purely local
charge-allowed To leave de-
spite hold" orders on him from
four other states.
Bribery rumors flew thick and
fast when IL was disclosed that
another man, reputediy No. l cog
In Tacomas underworld machine.
was involved in the case with
Van Wagner.
Van Wagner was charged In
Pierce county superior court
with attempted grand larceny
BY fraud. He had tried alieg-
eddy 10 swindle = Santa Bar
bara. Calf, contractor by
means Of the old "racetrack"
scheme.
Van Wagner's bail later was
boosted to $4,000 and when the
additional $4,000 was not fur
nished. he was declared a fugitive
from Pierce county. making his
status here identical with that In
New York and
Pennsylvania.
Will he come back 10 Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Armies
New
Russ Gains
Drives on Contrul
And South Fronts
Admitted by Soviet

t.ss< rys~s ss.a ssv-sp>~~s~s
German land and ar forces
blasted = bloody but costly
path toward Moscow and tho
Ukraine industrial city u
Kostov today despite stub
born Russian resistance ahaus
100 miles frpm the Soviet
capital.
me nss.isns ealing spp~ svevy
eitstsrs n night mssrsl~ants -
'th< last drsv ~ bsned.- s<hsnw,-
edged Man advances q ~ pr>gn
n huge ensaa5sses ~ ~ vynnnA
sector v~et = N ssp1lAl 60 -
The ossl fvrat. ~ssre ske t1er>
msns may have rpnsh~1 Tss1a
nut Mesesw sasd ~ ~ army
repeatedly was ssssnser- asss<hieG
snd avoiding sseirc,em>ns - lab
lns ~ a~~ passs>pee neessv
dispatches alnn sald ~ nnsGssn 70
tssemsnss In tbe Msllsc1al sfee -
ths snush uhsntne. vanse ~ o.
mana hlnte1 10y Nd ewvpt -
raesnrcs h within tene tssa -
miles AZ Hoefov
In acknowledging thas thees
enemy gains efeste6 : -mps>ei
dsnssf" 10 noe<ew. ~ Nssnnlsn
army nswspapes ~ MAJ sen1e
urged that nsitsis ue1pssshe >
eoorilnstsd mass njew- 81 ~
Ais. presumably ~ snva6in0 weee-
erp Europe with ths new "eeWr
msndo- sheek tscops tsaine1 ~
FcotlAndL
The Germans have hp~s weoh-
ened BY many thasnon<s - enes-
sIties. tn No 80 go. -
nov IL tbs time fsv ~ rxtlnn -
strike In ersisr "a rsllsve ~ eli1I
terrific pressure ~ ~ ~ amp
Ths whole effect II dtspstsnoo ~
editorials In tbs R~d ee4s. ypnv1n
End fsvestia to-day wss tkse -
German gains eontinwed dsepsls
local eounierbto~s and that ~
Russians wsrs throwing svssythsoG
lnio The hsstis b~fofs Mnessw.
The sais sought u inpvses ~
situation 90 Jspss. which was ~
csnisr n ne~ sxtssWiist pressure
ses . bias 81 Siberia. hut ~ n1ns
prsas fseh notice ~ NJ pseele1liet
~ : nssiiah stssmps h inse4e ~
eonfsnsnt.
Such . rnsvs. ihs iistDna pvees
scostinusa IN Page :. Columns -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Two 0lalla
Lads Suffer
Fatal Hurts
Boys. 8 and 8. Hit
BIG Oil Truck In
Coossinq Down HILL

Result Of a collision between
their coaster and truck.
driven BY Robert &. Sloan. II.
two small olalla boys died in
a Seattle hospital Saturday.
Kenneth Hall ssyesf-eld son ef
NJ. and Mrs. q. g. Hsll sns
Jimmie nosmsn. a-ysaf-osa sea
~ A.. and Mira Henry no~m.n.
all osslls residents. we're the VIC
tims
The two lad. wsfs sos<ssns
down tho hlil from the osslis
community hail Il the highway.
according 10 witnesses. and ran
into the path 81 : heavy osi tfusk
en route ffnm Hfemeftaa 10 Gta
iisfbof.
Emergency treatment ~As al.
mlnistsrsd by pH n n Dvnsist
Of GIG uarbor. following ~hleh
the boys we're rushed n The Kit.
sap County hospital and later 70.
moved 10 Providence hospital. In
Seattle.
The accident tack riass Friday
afternoon. The fisli hoy died -
2 q. m. saturday and the Bowman
hoy 1t q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Dismisses Action
Against Lawyers

Silt ~ James Iismpson. life
term convict. against bsrtIi 4.
Johnson and John sullivan, alter
nsys. on grounds 81 their failure 10
perfect an appeal II has ease 10 TIE
state sDprsHs cosrt. s4as dismissed
Saturday IN motion ~ Hsmpsens
siiosnsys. A. D BarmsIs,sr ard
Harry d. Jonnsfon.
Hampton. recently Transferred
from TIE Pierce county jail 70 be-
gln his term At Wsiis Wslis for
murder, had sued for return n
funds sIlsgsdiy paid 20 ths sftor-
nsys for work they failed 10 PR
form within ths required tins. ths
complaint rad charged
Dismissal ~ss granted. with
prslsdlcs. BY Superior Judge Nal
iery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Army Truck
Into Lagoon

Two soldiers escaped with only
minor injuries Saturday VIII e n
their truck left the highway ana
plunged into Chambers creek la
COON. near Steilscoom.
A salvage crew was TO raise
the truck. submerged in 20 feet
Of water. during the afternoon
Charles Alex. who lives near
the scene Of the accident. TOOK
the soldiers 10 Fort Lewis where
they changed TO dry clothing ana
were treated for minor scratches.
Driver of the truck was identi-
fled as Pvt. Howard ID. Blalock Of
Ventura. Calf, Battery ID. if4tn
Field Artillery. His companion
was tentatively identified as Pvt
Hershey.
The truck. loaded with fuel
wood. repeatedly skidded on tn'
slippery road and plunged through
the light guard rail above the
lagoon. II sank Immediately. "A
II settled on the bottom. the two
soldiers opened the doors and
popped up 70 the surface like
corks.
Alex used a piece Of splintered
railing 10 pull one Of the soldiers
70 shore. The other man could
swim and did not need assistance.
Two brothers who happened 70
Be fishing nearby. Don Turnouli
q . St Helens ave. and william
Turnbull Of 1870 No. 18th st.
witnessed the nlshzp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Two Die az Bomber
Crashes Into BuiIdin0

San ANTONIO. Tss<-~An srsay
fosf-nsssfsa flying fortress bomb
~ siih - msn sbo.fd crashed 10.
day - u took off on . scheduled
flight 10 fsnama. INA pilot ana
co-pliot VETS Killed and tbs ~
others ~srs lnhirsd Tn< a<8d
FIRST Lassf. ~ ~ Nsfxsn. pilot.
FIRST Lieut.. Hob<rt Hssehstsdf. co.
pllefs
ina right wing ~ the bomber
clipped ne sFmy lntsilixsnes -.
rssu building - th< zx snip roar
81 off ths runway, The wing wss
SHARED OF ard the plane crashed
within a fs~ feat ~ psa<.n fi<id
hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Three u. W. Students
Hurt in Auto Crash

Gle ELIA -- Three University
81 Washington students ssrs hos
pitsiizsd hers today after an auto
mobile accident while en- route 20
Pullman 70 the Washington STATE
football gsms
Rex Kinesld. ~. ~ s2iz isth ~.
v. Seattle. was seriously hurt Hs
had skull injuries and a fractured
leg.
Donald Aoz. 10. Route /. stan
wood. driver - the car. suffered
head decorations.
lone Powers. 1918 v $50. Sc
attic. cut on ths face and legs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
AL Eliminates
Geo. Browne sJeb

SEATTLE n. Amesssss ~
ssstios of f~bos apparently ~
paved shs wsy tsdsy fss renewal
from 10 i@sdssshlp II Gswss .
Browne. alleged ssssrsioaiss. ~
eliminating he IN
without . alseenssAs ve>s. -
ArL,s stst annual soessnskae 49,
proved ~ ss>euilvs eounssi ssoess
Recommending ~ ssdy<tiaa ~ ~
number ~ vice psses1eass fsem -
70 ~
hfo~ne. Vim y he<ag ts1~<1 IN
New Yosn CITY wtih viiiiam nkaff
fw aiiss~<iiy sstsssins 49,. -
from n0fteo psetsss pf14tseesa y
pfss'dsnt ~ tn intSrastisnai AM
snes II Ts~ssrseai etsse G@ptsyss
and y IL AfLfs t7sh ne psen-
a<ni nsaff n ths fAT1Es wesg
coast Representatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

tails. except TO intimate that Arch
bishop ID T. Owen. primsts Of the
Church OF England In CANADA, IL
sympathetic and that the subject
might come up for discussion at
the next meeting Of the house Of
bishops
Church leaders here believe.
however. that the movement 10 an
Of this first North
American Ecumsnicai conference.
held In Toronto last June. At which
leaders Of principal denominations
Of the United States and Canaan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

Howard Clifford and wsas sss-
ron. president and vice president
Of Tacoma ssi club. left tor Eilsas.
burg Saturday 10 attend the an
nusl convention of the Pacific
Northwest ssi association 81 the
Hotel Antisrs
NJ. s.A M,.. v. Leonard sssss
ishs WAS Wtsifsed MsIsslisj and
their daughter nsrssss Asa. al
former Tasomans ~ho'vs b~~n lIv-
Ing In In. Angeles for The last
sin years. recently rstDsued 10 this
city and have established . home
At 2si0 No. Union ave.
Mary neisssi. ubo u teaching
seboei In Tsnsse this yssf. 70
turned fhlS weekend 10 vlsst
friends and relatives while stfsn<-
ing the teachers inssituts hare.
In Rene. New. . marriage n
osnss vss issued 10 rkIIise noss-
gas. n. and ssss sswsss. ~, hath
Of Tacoma
Guest Friday 81 Ssks W. -.
dss. Union Pacific agent. wAs lin
Stssss. press representative of tbs
railroad. si,h headquarters in
Portland.
Mary Nos. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ ~ Ross iz2s ~. stsssns.
10 ne~s editor ~ the Hoay tismss
coiisFisn. publication II the tfofy
Names college Of literal arts and
education. spossne. Wash. Miss
Eoxs - . junior this year.
EI'sry =. csp~s. professor ef e.
counting Al the College ~ Puget
CONTINUED on rsxs .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

yIftfr. tsaaes - Paris police
saif today that a. result Of .
vast purge in which 1880 par
soma were Questioned IN the4r
homes ana on tbs sffeets, s.sfs
persons had b<en arrested during
the past few days .TsS for
possessing arms and on other
charges. and LOO others for
Communist and De Gauiilst sc-
tlutiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

In the middle ef the slght nj
esers two alarm fire az worse.
crawl into . pair ef Geld "tIs"
pants. rubber esescoat and
helmet. and drive 90 the secne.
Whitaker gives some pointed adj
vice IN hopes Of a little more fire
prevention cooperation during the
other 81 weeks Of the years
Watch out for smo ers." 10 his
first warning
Provide yourself with metal ash
trays and see that they are used.
Continued on Page ,. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

And because the chief has fount
in nearly 30 years on the Ncoms
fire department that carelessness
IN the direct cause OF 90 per cent
of ali fires. he never stops dream.
ing about preventing fires instead
Of putting them out.
The job Of putting out fires
which other peoples careless
ness started 10 just ss I'M
pleasant 20 Chief Whitaker ~
n would h. 20 anyone else who
had 10 get nut NJ . warm bid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

Alss Emily crsndziI ana John W
CrsndsIi. IT,. both Of ssS YORK
City. and Arnold and John W.
crsndzil. tr. o. Ontario.
Private funeral services VIII BE
held At Tacoma mausoIeuFu. with
Rev. Ward Folsom conducting
Friends are requested 70 omit
flowers Completed arrangements
will be announced ny Buckley
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

ktGnGTT~o ~ ortsn. uhs
led mo pso1~bfksfs ~ WESTERN
wsxhlnktea IN > i<sGfhy stsshs
isst sprssE thst vss sa1e6 ~
d<fsnss ss<<5lstl<n hssrd ini~rves-
tian. vss fspsdistsd to-day ~ ~
o~n sfrsnsxssios.
Th< International Ws<<lsorksss
N Amesa<S d~eitn<d - soDsnsfs
orfon 70 ss<e@~d hsmssf - press
deat. sna instead put fes<h ~
nsmss Of Worth Lswsy 80 1es-
oi1 n kssns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Observes Birthday
WAsHINGTON-Nrs

D. Roosevelt observed her 57th
birth day anniversary Saturday
without any special celebration Of
the occasion. She Will have a
birthday cake. probably az dinner
with the president. with II candles.
in keeping with Roosevelt trsdi-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Americans Are Surprised
By Canadian Action; See
Red Church Freedom Soon
Dy Religious News Service

group Of church unity efforts took American
churehmen by surprise this week.
Interesting TO L. s. regionsts the sudden
ment from Ottawa by the moderator Of the United Church
of Canada the RI Rev A s. futile that toward
sort of federation Of all Protestant churches In the
dominons Is under way with good hope Of success.
Of au Iatlu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

PhAGTE-Bummary courts IL
Prague and srno today sentenced
10 death and executed - per-
IONS. including tao Jews and two
p~rsons part Arysn and part
Jewish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Auto Injuries
Prove Fatal

Mrs. Emily A. crandall. So. of
5340 No. Bristol St. died satur.
day at 6:35 a. m. in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital from injuries received
in an automobile accident on State
Historical road No. ! Sept. rs.
The elderly woman was a pas
senger in a car driven by her son.
John w. Crsndall. IS. Of New York
City. Driver Of the other car
involved was II. r. Wilson. IT,, az.
of SIS Ea Wright ave. Investi-
eating state patrolmen said the
accident occurred when Wilson,
coming onto the state road from
the Lakewood road. applied his
brakes and skidded in front Of
Crandall's machine. Wet pavement
vas blamed.
7sth Fatality
Death OF Mrs. crsndall ma rts
the 7tth traffic fatality In Pierce
county since Jan. /.
Mrs. Crsndall came 10 Tacoma
In 1889 with her husband Sea.
more A. Crandall, who died in
1912. Upon coming TO Tacoma.
csndall, formerly in government
service at Bangor. Ne. entered
the practice Of law, He later be-
came q Judge and spent several
years in Alaska in the court Of
Judge Wickersham.
Mrs crsndall. born May "a
1859. IN New Port. MINI. attend
ed Carlton college in Mortified.
MINI. Following her marriage To
Mr.. crsndall. who also WAS q
Carlton student. the couple made
their home in Washington, ID. C..
and In Bangor.
Wa Active Woman
The family home in Tacoma
was for many year, At 5I0 So.
35th st Despite her advanced
age. Mrs. crsndsll was active 10
until the tim. ~ her accident.
The crandall family united with
the First Congregational church
q years ago. However. for many
years xhs has held membership
In the Calvary Presbyterian
church. She vas a former mem
Der Of the Mary Bal chapter Of
the y. A. r.
In addition % her son. Mrs.
Crsndsl also leaves another sor,
Seamore A. crzndzll Of Copper
Cliff. ontsno. Canada: one dsugb-
ter. Mrs. Frank Day Of SIS No.
Tacoma ave. who also vas a
passenger In the car at the time
Of the accident, sustaining minor
injuries; one sister. Mrs Ruth
deRocher Of Grand Junction, Mich,
and eight grandchildren. Hollis
and Judd Day u Tacoma. Miss
Ruth Day Of Tacoma and Mrs.
Hern<rt Robbins Of Eugene. Ore,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

lNHH tHuIlNFHfs VIII TFfHFl
Canadian reiirisas leaders
were rsperied 10 hsss bses
more impressed with tbs ees-
feseaoe than sss other group.
Oae ~ the aims u this ess-
ference szs 40 Strengthen The
movement for unity and ca
operation among ehssehs~.
American observers anticipate
that the presen, movement all
{ CONTINUED on Page z, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

Character building on the
part of most football coaches
reminds me of the old wheeze
about the weather.
Everybody talks about il. but
nobody does anything about it.
Nobody? Well, almost nobody.
qualify because Tacoma is
blessed with a football coach who
actually does build and strengthen
the characters of his boys. AT this
phase of his job he is great.
He also teaches great football.
And so ! am willing TO climb
out on a limb-one think cannot
be sawed off-and present Cliff
ford o. Olson, physical education
director at Pacific Lutheran col
Iege. as the greatest football coach
In western United States.
Now simmer down. you
friends of Hollingbery and
Phelan and Heinrich, as am
too, and let me give my rea-
sons.
Olson never forgets. and never
permits his boys to forget, that
football, after all, is just a game.
1t is a game to enjoy; a game
In which to develop courage, stead
fastness. cooperation and toler-
ance; a game in which the boy
may thrill in seeking perfection
of performance.
But. Olson insists. football Is not
an end in itself: IL il not a career;
II Is not, should not be, the reason
for the boys stay on his college
campus.
Football, | have heard Olson
insist, is a poor second TO
what should be the students
primary aim - acquiring an
education.
And this is why I know he
means just that:
Olson does not believe IN So
called athletic scholarships for
football players.
He does not believe in good"
Jobs for football players.
He does not believe football
players are entitled to be granted
advantages not available to all stu
dents.
Olson's college does not grant
seholarships, does not supply
good" jobs, does not favor foot
ball players over other students.
The boy Is everything TO
Olson. the game Is strictly
secondary. the glory is but the
foam bordering life's vast sea.
Olson's boys believe that because
they believe in him.
That's why they absorb ms foot
ball lessons
I think the regents Of our
great state university - long
wallowing in the slough Of
football for game and gate
might well take a good, long
look at Cliff Olson.
Olson can and does teach spec
tacular. thrilling, but sound and
winning football.
And out Of that come great
football players.
But, a. Olson tells 'em. . great
football player is only a bust un-
less he can carry the ball on
through life as n good man and
good citizen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

Fire prevention may have been matter of official con
all Tacomans the past week. which has been firs
Prevention week. but it's official business the around
10 Emory N Whitaker, the cty's fire chief,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

The boy is everything TO
Olson. the game IL strictly
secondary. the glory is but the
foam bordering life's vast sea.
Olson's boys believe that because
they believe in him.
That's why they absorb MS foot
ball lessons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight. clearing Tues
dss' Temperatures; High. 81: low.
D. sun rises. s:2s; sets. sra.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

We've taken two groups of
mems suits from regular
stock and reduced them dras-
tically to 1888 and 1888
Good worSteds, good models.
Be here Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

A really great shirt sale with Man
haitian fancies and others, also
some 200 and $50 sport shirts in
cluded to make this big event at
1.48 Buy your shirts for sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-23

Look at the group OF
smart Spring straws,
also some Stetsons so
on sale now at half
price, the good look
ing styles you want
now. See them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
DAG Employees
Out on Strike;
.Pi(kets March

Service employees went on strike
at the exclusive Detroit Athletic
Club early today.
Union leaders claimed all serv-
ice employees. including bartenders,
walters, bellboys. cooks, chefs,
desk clerks and elevator operators
had joined the walkout at the
swanky gathering place Of bust
ness, industrial and civic leaders
on Madison avenue and John r.
street.
They said employees on the shift
ending at 3 a. m. and on the shift
starting at 5 a. m. started to
lpicket when the latter shift was
due TO go TO work At one time
there were 200 pickets on duty.
Shortly after the strike had
been called, police baked an at
tempt by the pickcts 10 detain the
driver OF an automobile which
momentarily stopped in front OF
the club.
Arthur NJ. Stringari. business
agent OF the American Federation
of State. County and Municipal
Employees (AFL), charged that the
driver was a member OF a private
detective firm and was trying TO
get strikebreakers into the club.
PREPARED FOR STRIKE
Walter Cummings. d. A. c.
manager. said:
I'VE have made preparations
for this strike and business will
20 on as usual"
He said the unions demands
were "out of the ordinary" and
unusual"
Cummings said the club man.
agement would not meet with the
union until September 70. when
ia meeting of the board of direc-
tors is scheduled.
.AHe told the union We would
discuss the situation with them
at the September 26 meeting"
said Cummings. but they didn't
want Ia wait and called the
strike. We have sufficient help
To operate the club a. usual"
UNION CHARGES
Reason for the strike. union
heads charged. was "a direct re-
suit Of the stalling tactics of the
management and its admitted I'M
willingness 10 meet the established
wage standards Of the hotel and
industry"
Louis Koenig. secretary-treas-
urer Of Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes. Local No. 705. AFL,
claimed a negotiating committee
of the club had told union bar
gaining agents that the committee
could not act because two OF its
members were i'm Honolulu.
Wage increases Of So. $3.50 and
81 90 weekly are sought, Koenig
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Massage Studios GET
Writ Over Ordinance

A temporary Injunction re-
strainlng the city from enforcing
an ordinance regulating massage
studios was signed today by Cir
cult Judge Sherman d. Callander.
The ordinance restricts the mas
saglng OF men To -masSeurS- and
the maSsaging Of women 10
maSSeuses except in the presence
of an osteopath or physician. A
hearing was set for September 10.