davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

- Sieber Seier! 8eroe ei,1 Brefte.
apoltel: Senoe in bieiem Breiiemonat
5ebruar tpeni9ltens eiuen ne,,en Qefer
fir oen Ohio 8ailenfreuno ooer Dos
Soiepbin,m @eeflD einl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19


iid) BON 8ott abipenoet uno bermeI-
fentlid aui feline eieene Graft nno Die
arait nno sic Silfe moterieller 9iage
pcrtrai,t, berliert er iein geil,nbes
1lrteil. Set bie ,,beriibmten'' - ioa
beiBen beriidtietcn - aItrologiiden
GrafeI Ser Neltitaot Garis peritln,mt
fino, lit ser aitrologiide Srrlpabn in
mierm 2anoe ms &rallt geiboiien.
llnternebmenoe ,,tpeiie Sralen" baben
bic griabrung eenradt, BOB Stern-
bc,,terei iid be5ablt. Sosar Sic be-
fonnte Golumniltin 9orotbp Sbomp-
ion, sic al,lpeilen li6te augenblide
bat, luht alr Gbarafteriiierrng ser
Eeri0nli6feiten, bie Tie inter Sic 2,l=
pc nir1mt, ibre 8eisbeit inter ben
Simmelseeltirnen. Inter ben berpor-
roeenoen Sagessr0ben, benen iie bas
&oroifop itellt, ibneibet Gburd)in am
bciten ab. gr lit unter oem Sagitto-
rius, Dem Sdiieen, bieIem bellidten
Gterr, geboren. Sir Sitler fann lie
feinen Stern entbeden. .SelbIt Sic
namboiteiten uno iiberi iblauen Altro-
lo9en toppen nah ibrer aniid)t I'M
9unfel ber,un. ,,giner ,mierer .notio-
mol beriibmten Iltrologen', erflart
fe, ,,bot, BON beiliger. Sbeu er9rif-
fen, mir geltonoen, Sitler babe fein
Soroifop. Sotioblid lit CT I'M 3eiben
bes Sorrns Goes Stieres) 9eborcn
nnb lit III ser aitrologilben Sprabe
Elm ,GrbeeiIt',, Elm @eilt Ser Grbc."
aud GrGiioent 3ooiepelt enteebt
ibrem ditroloaiiden @eitblid nidt.
@r lit ein &ino oes @quarius (8ai-
iermann), bas 3ei6en oes neu an
brebenben 3eitolters. Sin fran5o-
iii6er slitrologe", erflart 9orotbp
Sbonpion, bat anir Dor nidt gar
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mlS9eiprode,t, bab bon allen 5iibrern
Gooicpelt ollein iid) in poller Sarn1os
nie nit ser 3uf,lnft befinoet."
9tidt meniger interelant lit Soro<
tbp Sbomplons 8eurteillng Der orei
europ6ilden 9iftatoren in eiuen III
rer artifel: ,,Hoolepelt, !6itler nnb
@bnr6iu" - ,,no Sarin biirfte lie 10
siemli6 alleiniteben -:
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Der bumone 9iftator - Der cole
gbarafter.
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allcr orci 9iftatorcn-
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fad -"
,,sber Stalin lit cin Mann. Man
fiiblt, oab nid)ts Menidlibes ibm ltl=
befonnt it, @r lit nibt 9rauiam, er
lit mr Indifferent"
,,@r lit lnaewobnlid begabt, III att
bergebra6ter @eiie, als Oh ibn Sabr=
b,lnberte bon @rfabrunsen 3ur Ger<
fiigung lt6noen."
,@r lit Der eeididtelte aller 9ifta-
torer.'
,,Stalin lit ser norlnallte ser Orei.
Gor oeicm abgrunotieien llniiln
itcbt ser gciunoe Meni6enperitanb -
ftia
Cine anoere aneeblieb auf meoi5i-
niiber @rlnblage aufgebaute Gorber>
iagc mabt ein 9r. Smith aus Gbi>
rnnn Nnn ser neneuiniirtin hnreits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

8oae fir bos 0feer oes 2ebens
Dir elm Sdiff, elm feites, banen;
Denn bu bauit es nibt nersebens.
9ieles Sdiff beiBt: @ottbertrauenl !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19
Rebel gebt has eanb 3usrnnbc

@reeorins 5u SUB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-19

s' & & % @ 4" s :.' f S .s .sns.: % ,*
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Hobo Ranch Proves They Aren't Buns

HoME for the down ond -outer" is the big ZoIIner
Roneh neor fote, Tex, founded in 1876 BY on
AustroIion mmeront Word Of this form, where
men moy come ond go as they like. with none turned
owoy. hos spreod to every hobo jungle comp.
Hobos prove willing to stort work at s O m ond
continue for II hours. Pay is 10 TO l2h cents on
hour-pus bunk and board at $3.50 week. Men
keep their own time. and pod off Saturday night
on their own figures. No eheotine is on record
Turnover is high, but employment reaches $50 during
the outumn. A majority Of the working hobos ore
over 50 yeors of ose. They return, like homin9
pigeons through the yeors.
Eight bunkhouses sprowI obout the ronch Each
visitor is given q bedroII; he mokes his own choice
obout keeping it neotIy mode. Vocont berths ore
owoys reody for Iote at night orrivos Hobos ore
supervised during work hours by permanent boss
mon" in the field On Saturday nights one itnero Mt
gives the others shoves ond hoircuts Sundoy is for
Ioofne; spore time on Monday is for woshns If the
whim strikes
Not oil Of the hobos cling to their profession
One recently returned otter 20-yeor absence, TO
have look for old times soke." ond announced he
hod become TuIso (OkIo) merchont Other
"tromps" have become successful professional men.
farm owners, and members Of the Texos Legislature
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Chopel wos erected BY
elder ZoIIner, devout Lu-
theron, for conversion Of
trompers. Scene Of mony
imprisoned sermons by
visiting ministers and hobo
omoteurs, it is now deserted
due to rodio influence.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

A newcomer trudees into the Hobo Ronch THOUGH
he weors corres all his possessions. this drifter is
no "bum"-beeouse he is willing to work He is one
Of IS or 10 driving dolly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Figures Disproye Claims
That East Runs Legislature

When it comes to a consideration
OF Individual counties it is very no.
ticeabIe that some have produced
many, many chairmen. while Other
more populOus and important indus
trlal units have had none at all.
For instance, Guilford leads al
counties with nine chairmanshIps in
the SIX assemblies: Nash comes sec
ond with six and Edgecombe thirt
with six.
ON the other hand Forsyth hasn'.
had d single important craftsmanship
oVer the decade and Buncombe has
had only one.
AS 4 matter of record Al NORTH
Carolina counties are in the group
with Forsyth. as all important chair
men since 1881 have been drawn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY ANERHI.

Raleigh, Jan. 31.-In connection
with the prospective tight over reap
~portlonment Of the General Assem-
bly,, the statement is often heard that
The East has run the legislature
for years, although the West ought
to have had more seats
Actual figures on the chairman
ships of important committees dur
ing the last half dozen legislatures.
however, disproVe that statement
quite conclusively, if it be assumed
as it usually is that the legislature
is almost invariably controlled by
Its important committee chairman.
This assumption is So generally held
as to indicate there'S more than a
trace OF verify in it.
Taking that as the test, and con
sldering the eleven COnCededly most
important committees, session in and
session out, for all General Assem-
blies since and including that of 1881
and it becomes apparent that East
and West have enjoyed almost AN
even break.
There have been q grand total of
1872 Chalrmanships, one fOr the House
and II for the Senate. for each ON
mlttee in each of six legislatures.
or these 1872 chanmanships, the
East has held SO, the West Ga; and
the difference is more apparent than
zeal, because such a borderlinc coun-
" as Chatham has been cI2sscd as
East"
In the matter OF the two big
"~nnnpv" chairm1Ochipc there has
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

.'' -
''''''''. 'h' dt'H oi'
....', "' .l''' H' recon-
'"'' '' ''' u ''H'ii i' h'tf
" i''N''' " i'iit'ihrl
"' H'i' i"''' 'h|' IT,.
w. w,
'''' "N'iit"f not It lev
,.I.s'' ''''' ''''.'"'ll ga" sos&es
,'''''I"''S "'''' II We q" dI,p3ir'
"'t ''"!, to Europe bel
"'''.' We IL Go wen L" do Of
'''' ',''', '-i' I''''''tz on hudid, u
'".'''' man iiitlT guns 'itd
qua, ',.', 81 "I t.Hhhl& NE
'r .' ''',.N'' I" operate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

Held by police in East st, Louis, Ill,
Mrs. Lue Burns, 38. is charged with
shooting to death her husband, a
ieweler, during a quarrel over some
packages she had ordered e n to
his store after a shopping tour.
Burns was the Woman's fourth hus-
band. Her first died a natural death,
the second was drowned, the third
shot to death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Selling Wanes
In Stock Mart

New York. Jan. 31.-tAP)-Sell-
ing vance. in today's stock market
and mild recovery tendoncies crept
into parts Of the list.
Steels turned up at the start along
with rails and scattered industrials.
Dealings were slow and initial gains
near the fourth hour.
OuOtatj0nc at . NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Cotton Prices
2 To 8 Higher

New York, Jan. 31.-(AP)-Cot
ton futures opened 3 to 7 higher.
Midday prices held close to open
ing levels, March 1927, October 81
and January 9.72-at net gains of .
to 8 points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

Palestine has an Association Of
Hebrew authors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
FERRY co. STILL OPER-
ATING CLAIBORNE BOATS

The directors and stockholders Of
the Ferry Company held their annual
meeting on January 21st for the cleo
ton of directors and officers. There
has been a delay. in the transfer to
the State, owing to needed legisla-
tive action, so the Company is COM
PEELED to operate the line until such
time as the State can take it over.
The contract for the sale of the
operating properties of the Company
to the State Roads Commission at the
price previously approved was exc
cuted and signed on December 81,
1910. This provides that the transfer
of these properties shall be made
prior to September 80, 1941, subject
to the legislative action.
The contract contains provisions
satisfactory to both parties for pro-
tecting both during such period as
may elapse before the transfer is
finally consumated. During this per
iod the Company will continue to OPP
crate the properties, after an equit-
able adjustments for repairs and
taxes, etc.
The ferry boats all have to go to
the dry docks for their annual FEEDER
al inspection, and this will be done
within the next six or eight weeks.
This has to be done and sometimes
entails heavy expenses.
Traffic has been quite heavy up
until the end Of the year, but now
the boats operate at loss, and will
continue that way until spring opens.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
SHO' EMPLOYEES
PUBLIC SERVICE
RECEIVES HONOR

At meeting held Wednesday, en-
ployees of the Eastern Shore Public
Service Company received honor GER
tificates and safe driving awards in
recognition of safety first records
accomplished during their service
with the Company.
During the past Is years, this COM
pany has carried on special activities
for the teaching of safe working and
safe driving methods to it's employees
and for some time has maintained
Director of Safety who devotes his
entire time to the study of safety
first problems and procedures. Dur
ing the time that this safety course
has been in effect, there have been
number of employees who have
had perfect records and these en-
ployees received special recognition
at this meeting. Walter Daisy re-
ceived a perfect record award for Is
years service. Other employees re-
ceiving awards were w. T. Hill, O.
years service; Elmer Vickers, 81
years service; Dorothy Atkinson, 9
years service; johnson Payne, O.
years service; E. G. Thompson, u
years service; w. A. Powell, years
service; Edwin Parker, years SER
vice; John Beach, 2 years service;
E. w. Johnson, 3 years service; and
Benjamin Richardson 1 years SER
vice.
Two years ago the Company in
augurated a campaign for safe driv-
ing and during that time the number
of automobile accidents has consider
ably decreased. Mr.. w. Briley
Wright, Director of Safety, announc-
ed that automobile accidents had de-
creased SO per cent during 1910 while
general lost time accidents had de-
creased IL per cent and the number of
days lost because of accident decreas-
ed 81 per cent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
POLICE OFFICER HAS
TROUBLE SAVING FELINE

Officer Josiah Naylor, at headquar-
tiers in Towson, received call from
a Pinehurst resident, who said that
a cat had been in tree all night and
all day and the residents would like
very much to have it rescued.
Radio Car No. received the call
and Officers McDonnal and Ira Smith
sped to the scene. Upon their arriv-
al they found the cat in the tree and
standing under the tree were two city
policemen. The four officers were
soon in a discussion and finally they
decided one of them should climb the
tree and get the cat.
The residents said they did not
wish to hear the cries of the feline
for another twenty-four hour per-
iod, so there was nothing left for
the police to do but to get the cat
down somehow.
Officer Ira Smith, of the Jockeys
vile police sub-station, took off his
coat and up the tree he went. He
began to get a little shaky as he
neared the top as the uppermost
branches were not too strong but
that was where the cat had settled,
at the very tip end of the upper
most branch. Finally Smith reached
the cat but he soon found that car
rying a cat down tree is not the
easiest thing to do.
He shouted down to Officer Nc
Donnal for aid. The latter took a
blanket out of the radio car and with
the aid of the city cops, he held the
met" and the animal was dropped in
to it.
AS soon as the cat jumped to the
ground dog entered into the pic
ture and in few seconds the police
men found the cat in another tree.
But the feline had stopped on a low
er branch, a safe distance from the
dog and close enough, to the ground
so that a cat could make a safe jump
so the officers decided to leave we'll
enough alone and departed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
GARFIELD'S DEATH FIRST
IMPORTANT NEWS OVER
STATE DEPT. TELEPHONE

The first important communication
over the telephone recorded by the
State Department in Washington was
recently described by Francis x.
WEIGH in an article in Telephony"
magazine.
On a July day in 1881, Mr.. Welch
reports, the one and almost unused
telephone in the State Department at
Washington, D. C. rang. A retired
official who CHANGED to be nearby
answered the call of this "new-fangled
gadget." An excited voice told him
that President Garfield had just been
shot.
Mr.. WEIGH adds that "today the
telephone is the most important form
of communication used in our diplo-
matte service"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
Accor11ac News

Mr.. Marshall Grant spent Tuesday
of this week in Norfolk.
Mr.. Alfred r. johnson has returned
to his work in Newport News, after
having been confined to his home
here by illness.
Mrs. Margaret B. Steinmetz has
returned, after spending several
weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Steinmetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Todd of
Hampton spent the past weekend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
PLENTY FRIED CHICKEN
ON THE UPPER SHORE

Fire broke out at $50 A. M. We'd
nesday of last week in the brooder
house on the Deford farm in Piney
Neck and destroyed 5000 chickens,
400 broilers and the house 24x120
feet. The residence was saved by
the splendid work of Rock Hall Fire
Company. This farm is owned by
Harold Muller Ehym, of Philadelphia,
and was in charge of caretaker
The loss was partly covered by in
surance.
The Chestertown Fire Company
was called to chimney fire in the
country Thursday morning but WORD
was received that it was under con.
troll and the firemen saved their dan
gerous trip.
A chimney fire in the home of Mr.
Lynch at Lynch's Station was ex
tinguished Monday.
With all their chemicals exhausted
and with little water to fight thu
blaze, flames wrecked the countr!
home of DR.. Harry S. Wales, Cam
den avenue, Salisbury, at noon OF
Sunday.
Students of the Salisbury Stat
Teachers College near by saved an
tiques and heirlooms as flames sprea'
through the large home.
Miss Dorothy Newman, a senio
who lives at Galena, received Gu
on her leg after falling with he
arms full of GLASSWARE. Her condi
ton was reported not to be serious
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence C. Chopper.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver left this
week to spend some time in Balti-
more, Md, with her son-in-law and
daughter, Colonel and Mrs. Maurice
B. Willett.
Mr.. Fred E. Ruediger of Newport
News, will spend this weekend with
his family here.
Mrs. Wilson S. Grant spent the
past weekend in Pocomoke City,
Md, with her brother, Mr.. Aaron
s. Byrd, Jr., and Mrs. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doughty, of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

Cheriton, spent the past weekend in
the home of Mr.. and RMS. w. j. Col
ey.
Miss Pearl B. Duncan spent the
weekend at Pastoral in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley K. Ball.
Rev. and Mrs. w. K. Haddock and
son, Kenneth returned home Tuesday,
after spending several days with rela-
tives in Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
4q7 Persons Examined For
Eur Ailments i'm Valley

The Imperial Valley Society for
the Hard of Hearing Wednesday re-
ported that ACT persons in the val
ley had been examined in the last
nine months and 1874 medical ex-
aminations given.
Mrs Margaret Radcliffe, audio-
metrist, said 431 children and sc
adults were tested. Of that number
IT'S were found to have normal
hearing, 81 with loss of Is per
cent or less in one or both ears. 1855
with q loss of l6 to 80 percent,
80 with loss of 81 per cent to
go per cent. and IA with a loss of
81 per cent or more.
Many children classed as SUBJ
normal mentally, Mrs. Radcliffe
said, problem children, and those
making slow progress at school
were found to have hearing loss
One child with a severe loss had
never attended school even though
he was more than eight years OF
age. Through the cooperation OF
County School Superintendent E.
l.. Hiteman the child was placed
in a rural school and the school
district cooperated by hiring spe-
cial teacher for one half day
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Associated Farmers Begin Membership
Campaign, Rearange Committee Lineup

Associated Farmers OF Imperial
county began their membership
drive Wednesday with the person.
mel of soliciting committees rear
ranged from the original lineup
announced last week.
G. c. Bennett. president, said the
hnal arrangement of committees was
as follows: Ell Centro-John Dubois
Harold Hunt, Otto Bradshaw, and
jim Brock. BraWley-George Cut
shaw and Charles Nice. Farm Sec
tion west of Brawley Clarence
Walker and Charles Wieman. Farm
section east of Brawley-W. Lee
Johnson and Harvey Hastain.
Calipatria-L. L. Lyerly, L. f. Sin
lair, and c. O. Hoober. CaleXico-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Madman Sought in
Triple Shooting

SEATTLE, June 25. (UP--Police
redoubled their search for the mad
man who shot three persons and
raped and strangled fourth in q
24-hour spree.
County prosecutor B. Gray Warm
er broadcast warning to residents
of northern Seattle to keep off
the streets until this is over" as
police combed every street for the
atttacker.
His fourth victim was Mrs.
Blanche Linke, 43, telephone opera
tor whose body was found in a
brush patch near her home. She
had been criminally attacked and
strangled
Police were certain the same per-
son was responsible for the shoot
ing of Edward O LaFountain, 58,
insurance salesman, Mrs. LaFoun-
tain, 81, and r. F.. Bull, 43, plumb
ing salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25

week. The child is bright and max
ing good progress.
Two children handicapped by
bad speech defects were found to
have a severe loss of hearing which
accounted in large measure for
their speech difficulties. One child
was saved possible mastoid compli-
cations because a medical examina-
ton was arranged and treatment
given. A girl, whose loss increased
Is per cent in two months was
able to be helped by medical care
and lip reading lessons
She said other cases not SO seri-
Gus were helped by the clinic con-
Quoted jointly by the society and
the auricular foundation of Los
Angeles. Funds were made available
through the Community chest.
The clinic is closed for the sum-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Naval Fliers Die
In Island Crash

WAILUKU, Maui, r. H, June 20
CUP--Three navy airplanes crashed
high on Haleakala mountain last
night killing three U. S. marine
pilots.
The dead were identified as Lieuts
William M. Ferris, Lakewood, N. j.
Werner G.. Hagemann, Kansas City
Kan, and Clyde H. Story Sumner
Wash.
Witnesses said the planes hac
passed over Wailuku, flying in Close
formation at height of about 50OC
feet. A heary rain was falling. a
few minutes later, witnesses hearC
vioJnt explosion followed by
flames on the mountainside.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Olson Asked to
Push Sub Probe

SACRAMENTO, June 25 CUP)--
The father of victim of the
0-y submarine disaster today asked
Gov. Culbet Olson to use his in
fluence to obtain an investigation
of the sinking off Portsmouth, NH.
Olson referred to Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox the following
telegram which he received from B.
A. Gum, Orcahrd Colo, formely q
resident of Los Angeles:
."As a gold star supporter and
resident of California, 1 am asking
you to use your office for a fun
investigation of the sinking of the
submarine %. My son Henry J.
dunI4 lost his life IN this disastec
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 625
state Street. El Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Entered at El Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance. 8 months, $210;
months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month,
NJ e IN ber California Newspaper
Publishers' Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-25
Mine Workers in
South Call Strike
orkew Contract
BY UNITED PRESS

Collapse of union negotiations
with southern mine operators rais-
ed new threat to the nations
soft coal production today.
The Unied Mine Workers (CIO)
ordered Walkout in southern Ap-
palachian mines July unless a
new contract has been completed
by that date. The operators sus-
pended negotiations and left Wash
ington subject to call by their rep
resentatives.
The strike call would affect only
the southern Appalachian territory
which includes Virginia, southern
West Virginia, eastern Kentucky
and northern Tennessee. Mines in
Alabama, southern Tennessee and
western Kentucky and those in the
northern region would continue op-
Grating under a contract signed last
week.
More than 100000 men are en-
ployed in the mines covered by the
walkout order. Lewis said approx
imately 10000 working in captive
mines operated by steel manufac-
turers and railroads would not join
the strike because of defense needs.
At San Francisco, the navy's at
tempt to circumvent the machin-
lists strike retarding construction OF
IL shipyards met with little success
Only 33 machinists were accepted
at the two largest plants yesterday
from the l09 applicants who res
ponded to the navy offer of civil
service status. Representatives of
the 1,100 AFL and CIO strikers
termed the navy's action strike
breaking"
AF'L machmists will meet tonight
to consider the Bethlehem Ship
building companys decision accept
ing the Pacific coast labor agree
ment. Bethlehem, only shipbuilding
company to reject the contract,
agreed to sign it at the request of
the NDMB.
Striking machinists submitted
wage demands for $1.l5 an hour with
double time for overtime. The mas
ter agreement provided $1.12 and
time and a half.