davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
KIWANIANs ELECT

Lawrence Scott was elected presi-
dent of the Kennewick Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon. He has been
serving as vice president. P. o.
Stone was elected first vice presi-
dent, Ernest Huber, second vice
president. Six directors were elected
as follows: A. T. Belair Al Cheney,
DR.. F. Schilhng, Gene Spaulding,
Larry Newsome and Olav Otheim.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Local Bowling League
Standings Are Shown

Harvey Whites individual high
score of 287 still stands in the Local
business house league, with Car
Gispey high for the week with q
score of 231. Lester Larson and w. j
O'Nein have tied for three high
games with $50 each. The highest
team three-game score is 2140 fol
the Legion and the highest single
game team score is 772 for Neu.
mans.
Standing of the league to date j:
as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
'HOmemakers Club
Achievement Day
Exhibit Saturday

Benton County Homemahers are
busy polishing jars of canned food
finishing sewing projects and var
ious household articles. The occa-
sion is Homemakers' Achievement
Day, Saturday, October IS at the
Richland Grade School.
Mrs. Horace Dimmick, president cd
the Homemakers' Council of Extern
sion Clubs, promises a fine pro-
gram. Judges viii begin working on
sewing and canning exhibit articles
at 8 80. .-s-,s-tsie .s5s
Each club will present a number
on the program at HOO. A buffet
luncheon win be served at noon with
the Richland Social Hour Club in
charge. There viii be time to see
exhibits at 100 and the afternoon
program and style show viii begin
at 200. =, +, s.. -.
Your local extension club will be
glad to have those interested as
their guests for the day If you let
them know of your interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Weatherman Finds No
Frost Yet in Kennewick

Weatherman Al Morgan says
we've had no frost yet and submits
the figures TO prove it. However,
leaves have turned to falls gorg-
,eous colors and the lawns are
strewn with the fallen ones. Tenn
peratures have been falling during
the day with yesterdays, the lowest
yet this fall. Records for the week,
with tthose of the corresponding
week year ago are:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

Schedule for October u will be
the Legion VS.. Commercial; Neu-
mans VS.. Town Pump; PasKens VS..
Safeway. On the 10Th st. Oil VS..
Stops and White Kitchen VS.. The
Clothier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
Soap Pictures,
Costume Parade
For Halloween
Prizes for best draw
ings and costumes to
be awarded

A picture contest and a costume
parade for kids was arranged for
Halloween this week by coopera-
tion of the merchants along the
main street.
Last year E. G. Smith started
something which has grown to city
wide proportions this year. He
marked off squares on his windows
last Halloween and offered prizes
to the best pictures drawn in soap.
Forty or more kids took advantage
of his offer and some creditable
drawings were made on his windows.
AT amy rate, the pictures were ALL
done in soap and not the kind of
stuff that's almost impossible to get
off the windows.
This year Mr.. Smiths idea has
been expanded to take in the en-
tire town. Nearly all the merchants
are cooperating and all the kids are
invited to participate. Suitable
prizes will he given for the best ones
and every kid who signs his picture
will be given ticket to the show.
Then, on Saturday afternoon a
Halloween costume parade for kids
will be staged. This procession will
be led by the band and every kid
who participates in the parade will
also be given a ticket to the show.
In addition, the best costume will
be given prizes. Costumes of any
and all kinds will be considered.
Kids with toys, pets or anything in
teresting will also be eligible for the
main prizes. '~
Cooperation of the schools, the
school band and the PIT. A. has
been promised, together with the CO.
operation of the following merch-
ants who will furnish the windows
and the prizes for the kids on both
days: -,
E. G. Smith Motor Co. =. .,-....>,.
/ Vibber-Gifford Drug Co.. ~5
Wasilburn's Variety Store
PoStoffice -.
/ Kennewick Printing Co. !
Kennewick Bakery
Harold Fyfe
Evelyn's Beauty Shoppe =.
Arrow Grill
Pacific Power & Light Co..
Lady Lure ..,
F. ViSger Drug co.
The Clothier
+ Kennewick Valley Telephone Co.
j. G. Penney Co. 49,. 49,.
. McDonald,s Grocery =.
E. H. Behrman ..- ...;
L.arry's Barber Shop 49,.
Bowling Alley .-. -. -
The Club
Safeway Store
Beste Grocery
Roxy Theatre
Sweet Shop
Columbia Irrigation District.
Washington Hardware
Pollyanna
Western Auto Supply
/ Columbia Electric
Ideal Cleaners
G. H. Yedica
Bricks Super Service
, Kennewick Auto Co.
Details of the contest and parade
will be given next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Year Old Misses
Co-HoSteSSeS At
Birthday Party

Rebecca Lee Miller and Sharie
Ann England were co-hostesses at
their first birthday party Tuesday
afternoon in the latter's home.
There were two birthday cakes
with one candle each. Moving
pictures were taken of the small
guests. who enjoyed an afternoon
made gay by balloons, gifts to the
little hostesses and toys for ev,
eryone TO play with.
The youthful guests included
Mary Kay Culbert, Ruth and Nor
ma Jane Walker. Dickie Humph-
ries. Karl and David Kirby, Billie
Carol Upton, Jackie and Harold
Cooper, Cecil Bryant Strickland,
Nancy Arlene Houskins, Joel, Sue
and Joyce England, Donnie Eng
land of Casa Grande and Johnny
Hanna.
All their mothers were present
with Mrs. Aaron Miller and Mrs.
Jewel England as co-hostesses to
the latter group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

College, had the privilege of sing
ing at the Grand Canyon in the
Easter Services on Easter Sunday
Mary Gardner is home from
Flagstaff State Teachers College.
Ann Hannah, Martin Talla,
Reece and Karl Dunaway, who
are attending the U. of A. were
home for the Easter vacation.
Harriet Kirkland, Gloria Els
berry, Doris Cockrill, Bonnie Pat
terson and Nadine Irvine were
home from Tempe State Teachers
College for Easter.
Mary Katherine Dickerson, who
is attending New Mexico Agricul-
ture College, returned home to
visit for the Easter vacation.
Betty Jane Anderson, who att
tended CUHS as a Freshman, Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Anderson over Easter.
Betty Lee Ward, former CUHS
student has a leading part in the
Florence play, "Auntie's Money"
which is to be presented soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
SU M MONS
No. 6648

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal.
JESSIE BENNETT, Plaintiff VS..
ARCHIE BENNETT, Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, AR
CHE BENNETT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service of
this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, if served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is ]. PHIL CLAIR
IDGE, Coolidge, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 4th day OF
April, 1941.
T. J. Marks, Clerk.
BY Richard E. Fulton, Deputy
Clerk
1st publication April IS, 1941.
4th publication, May 8, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
OFFICERS ELECTED

April Is. The Coolidge Christian
Endeavor Society elected new of
ficers Sunday night at their regu
lar weekly meeting held April 13
The officers are as follows:
Virginia Urton, President; John
Sellers, 1st Vice President; Verne
Wuertz, 2nd. Vice President: Eve
lyn Trout, Secretary; Gladys
Roache, Treasurer; Leon Smith
Missionary Chairman; Benny Ar
mold, Social Chairman; Sarah
Louise Arnold, Lookout Chairman
and Clayton Trout, Publicity
Chairman.
The installation of officers
which consisted of a candleligh;
ceremony, was held after the cleo
tion.
VERNE WUERTZ
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Mrs. Chas. ates
Is Feted With
Crystal Shower

A lovely surprise buffet-luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Charles Yates
birthday and anniversary, which
fall within the same week, was
given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland and Mrs.
Roger Gates, in the home of the
former
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in great bowls of
sweet peas, table decorations. tail
les and the traditional birthday
cake with candles. Crystal show
er gifts were presented to mark
Mrs. Yates seventeenth wedding
anniversary.
The afternoon was spent at
bridge and hearts.
The guests were special friends
of Mrs. Yates and included: Mes
danes Aaron Miller, w. R. Urton,
NJ. NJ. Cooper, j. r. Snider. J. j.
Jones, H. R. Moag, Mancil Wor-
ley, J. B. Strickland, Cecil Eng
land, Wilda Johnson, Joseph Eas-
ter, ]. w. Hogue, Kate Morrell, c.
J. Moody, Leon Smith, James
Luthy, T. NJ. Culver, c. A. Chris
tensen, Mark Layne, George Tru-
lit, Clark J. Wells, r. l.. Sewell,
Roger lies, Karl Fisher, r. n.
| Springfield, George Dempster, U.
n. Walker, P. B. Hanna.
High score bridge prize went to
Mrs. Layn, second to Mrs. Luthy
and consolation to Mrs. Truitt.
High score prize in hearts went
to Mrs. Hannah, second to Mrs.
Moag. and consolation to Mrs.
Worley.
The prize at Chinese checkers
went to Mrs. Hogue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
VOL. |.
DON'T FORGET
LAUGHING GAS"

On Friday, April IS, at o'clock
the senior class will present an
exciting mystery, Laughing Gas. "
This is the first mystery that has
been given in Coolidge in several
years. But it is more than a mys-
terry; it is also chuck full of
laughs.
Two young Ohio girls, Penny
and Vivian Whitman, with their
aunt Miss Amy Whitman came to
New York for the first time. They
Immediately rent an apartment in
Greenwich Village from Mrs. Mer-
limo, an Italian lady. The girls
and their aunt find that the man
who had rented the apartment be-
fore them took all the keys with
him when he left and aunt Amy
Immediately has forbOding of dan
ger. Worse things happen, how
ever, than even she thought of
While Kitty Doe, a hardboiled
chorus girl and her unwilling suit
or provide the laughs.
The cast includes: Ruby Sparks,
Florence Wing, Virginia Gleason,
Wanda Lee, Irene Atkisson Mia
Graham, Narcissus Monreal, Ben
ny Arnold, Lawrence Mccullough,
W. /. Smothers, John Sellers,
Frank Woody and Clayton Trout
You may buy tickets from any
senior at only 35 cents for a re-
served seat and 25 cents general
admission. Don't forget tonight at
500
VIRGINIA GLEASON
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
VALEDICTORIAN AND
SALUTATORIAN ANNOUNCED

Mia Graham will be Valedictor-
ian and NaNrcissus Monreal, Sa.
lutatorian, for the class of 1941 ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Mr.. Taylor on April Is.
The students awarded this hon.
or are those having respectively
~ highest and second highest
grade average of the graduating
class, who are eligible for the
honor, for their entire high school
career, excepting the final semes
ter.
TO be eligible, a student must
have more than half of his high
school credits in Coolidge Union
High School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Moodys Entertain

The C. j. Moodys were Tuesday
evening bridge hosts to the group
of friends who play together week,
ly.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Soule, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Talla, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Elliott. Special
guests for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sewell and Mrs.
Harvey Smith.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Hines and Mr.. Tyler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Mrs. Ray Reviews
Tree of Liberty"

The Tree of Liberty" by Eliza
beth Page was reviewed by Mrs
William Ray at Fridays meeting
of the Desert Womans Club IL
their clubhouse west of Coolidge
Mrs. Richard Keith was program
chairman.
Delegates appointed to attend
the Arizona Federated Woman's
Club Convention at Mesa. April II
Is and IS, are Mrs. Leon Thomp
son. Mrs. Herbert Hanna, Mrs
Howard Holland and Mrs. William
Ray.
The Easter motif was used in
decorations with the table, made
ready to hold the food which mem
bers brought for sale to benefit
the club treasury, was gay with
flowers and centered by a large
nest of Easter eggs on which
perched a rabbit.
Refreshment hostesses were
Mrs. Coleman Odom and Mrs. A
W Spangehl.
The food sale was a great sue
cess. all articles being disposed o.
directly from the club house. in
stead of being brought to town fol
sale, as planned.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George Dell, Apri
25th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Hollands Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holland
entertained small group ol
friends Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr. Hollands brother, Morris
Holland. from Newburn, Tennes
see.
Bridge furnished the evening S
entertainment and those present
were Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Span
gehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
and Miss Kerma Hanna.
High score was won by Mrs
Hanna and second by Mr.. Span
gehl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Woman's Club Will
Give Card Party

A bridge-rummy party open to
the public will be held by the
Woman's Club Thursday evening
At s O'Clock in the clubhouse.
Mrs. w. r. Elliott is general
chairman of arrangements. AS
sisting as co-hostesses for the eve
ming will be Mesdames Rodney
Elsberry. Arthur Kempton, Chas.
Steen, Karl Fisher and ID. S. Dav-
IS.
Tickets will sell for rs cents
and may be obtained by contracting
any club member, or at the door
on the evening of the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Pot-Luck Given
For Visitor here

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray en-
tertained with a pot-luck supper
Monday evening for Mrs. Howard
Rice of Blythe. California, who is
here visiting her motheta
Cards formed the evenings en-
.ertainment.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Kleinman, MIR. and Mrs.
Roy Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. Russel
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Pew
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLain and
Mr and Mrs. A. w. Spangehl.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

the Arizona Riding Stables, Phoe
nix Driving Club, State Fair
Grounds and Mr.. Albums Sheen
Ranch. They judged several
classes of horses and sheep. Those
on the stock Judging team are:
Wilbur Wuertz, George Knox
Verne Wuertz and Robert Cock
rill.
The winner of this contest will
be given free trip to Kansas
City to the National Livestock Ex.
position.
VERNE WUERTZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

program at the c. U. H. S. audi.
torium on April 25 at 900 A. M
Admission will be 1Oc.
Della Lou Ware and Mary Gard
ner, 40 graduates of C. U. H. s.
are members of the choir.
The public is cordially invited.
WANDA LEE
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Desert Bridge Club

The Desert Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Leon Thompson.
Those present were MesdameS
Jack Roberts, E. o. Thompson, J
R. Walker, G. L. Patrick, V. W
Havens, Herbert Hanna and How
ard Holland.
High score was won by Mrs
Havens and second by Mrs. Pa
trick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Rainbow Girls Meet

A special majority service was
held Thursday evening by Coolidge
Order of Rainbow Girls at Mason
ic Temple.
Refreshment hostesses were:
Natalie Dodge, Rose Lee Conen,
Earveline Palmer, Mary Frances
Benton and Frances Short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
Double Wedding

Participants in a double wed
ding at the home of the Reverend
Dicus Wednesday night, are MISS
Mozelle Treadway and waiter
Hanson and Miss Eleanor Har-
mon and Clyde Gill.
The couples are old friends VINO
had planned their marriages 10
gether for some time. They left
Thursday afternoon for California
where all four will make their
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
TOUR MADE BY
JUDGING TEAM

April Is. Mr.. Robert M. Spring
field, Vocational Agriculture In
structor, took the livestock team
on a judging tour around Phoenix,
Saturday, April 18th. They visited
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

= Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Grossmiller
spent Easter in Florence with the
L. .. Devines, Mrs. Grossmiller's s
parents.
- Dave Hood, home from the Uni
versity of Arizona, is spending the
Easter holiday with his mother
Mrs. F. P. Jamison.
= The l.. H. Newcombs rose gar
den at Salt River Valley Water
Users local sub-station, is one oi
the most beautiful in the vicinity
according to a report. The New
combs have % rose bushes of al
varieties in full bloom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18

Q Visiting from Casa Grande
Thursday was Harry Mandell,
merchant, who has been identi-
/ fled with business interests of
that city for 25 years.
Q Warren Peterson, member state
tax commission, was in Coolidge
Thursday. visiting friends and re-
newing acquaintances.
. Mrs. Dalton Cole is visiting
friends and relatives in Miami.
While there she will attend the
wedding of Mr.. Coles youngest
sister.
. DR.. r. V. Campbell and Earl
Hicks set out Gala lilies from DR..
Campbell's garden in the park on
west Central Ave. the first of the
week. This park. DR.. Campbell
said. with a little cooperation
from civic-minded citizens could
be made into an attractive spot
for everyone here to enjoy.
. The next regular meeting of the
San Carlos Scottish Rite Club will
be held Tuesday night, April 29th,
at Coolidge.
"a sunrise DemOlayRainbow
dance is scheduled for the near
future. The next DemOlay meet
ing will be held Monday, April
2Sth at Masonic Hall. The Moth
ers' Circle will meet at the same
time and serve refreshments.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hardtigan re-
turned Thursday from a weeks
visit in Phoenix.
. Carl Stubblefield, University of
Arizona student, is spending the
Easter holiday with his parents,
the ]. M. Stubblefields.
. Susan Chadborn is home from
Teachers College at Flagstaff for
the Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Chad
born.
Q Mrs. E. D. Chandler is just re-
covering from the worst cold she
has had in year."
9 Gus Grossmiller from Superior,
is visiting his son and daughter
in-law, the M. H. Grossmillers.
Q Miss Wilda Johnson and ]. M.
Stubblefield were in Tucson Sum
day to watch Carl, Mr.. Stutbble-
fields son, fly at the Tucson air
port.
= Mrs. AL christensen, VINO was
brought to her home from ST.
Mary's Hospital, Tucson, last week
is now able to see friends, for
short visits.
. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Newcomb
and family had planned a picnic
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Carlton and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Forebach of Casa
Grande, but because of the rain
the friends gathered at the New
comb home and "picnicked" in
doors.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
were guests of Charles Davis for
a Chinese dinner and evening at
the picture show, Sunday. Mr..
Davis is Mrs. Virgil Chambers
father
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
PERSONALS

Della Lou Ware and Mary Gard
ner from the class of 40, who are
attending Flagstaff State Teachers
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-04-18
A CAPELLA CHOIR TO SING

April 16. The A Capella Choir
from the Arizona State Teachers
college at Flagstaff will present a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Privilege?

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 50. CUP
A bill apparently drawn to
exempt a certain, unnamed Ber-
kelley club from the law pro-
hibiting sale of alcoholic beyer-
ages within one mile of the
University of California campus
i'm Berkeley is awaiting action by
the legislature.
The proposal is worded SO as
to apply generally to any such
club. but a unique set of additional
requirments seem 10 apply to
one such organization in parti-
cular.
To be eligible, the membership
of the club must be limited to
male American citizens over the
age of 81 years; the club shall
have existed continuously i'm the
city of Berkeley for not less than
35 years: it must have bona
fide membership of not less than
500 members; il must be located
on premises owned by the club or
by a corporation at least rs per
cent of whose capital stock is
owned by the club. and have a
value of not less than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Taxi Hits School
Bus; Trucks Crash
In Two Accidents

A taxi cab crashed into a school
bus, a car went off Mt. Springs
grade and two trucks collided,
spreading lettuce all over the street
in Imperial, traffic officers said
Thursday.
G. B. Kelly, Ell Centre taxicab
driver, was in the county Jail on a
drunk driving charge filed after his
cab sideswiped a Central union high
school bus south of Seeley on the
Calexico highway at 8:25 am. Nc
one was injured but the cab was
badly damaged.
Ralph A. Velenzuela, "a, was III
the Imperial city Jail on charge
of driving a flatbed truck into
the path of a lettuce truck at
Eighth and Imperial avenues in
Imperial at 1890 pm. Thursday.
The bed sheered off the lettuce
truck, dumping the fluffy heads
all over the street, Imperial police
said
Miss Lillian Mackey, %, hitch
hiker was slightly injured at 3 am.
Thursday and Harold Weir, SO. of
San Diego, suffered broken collar
bone when Weir drove off the
grade and dropped SO feet into a
canyon on the Mt. Springs grade
near the Imperialism Diego county
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

'S1o-opoilooiCN WdlhOuu W al bOldi
of Is.
Eight sheds were at work with
cowboy crews, though picketed;
men had declined to work at an
other and pickets appeared; old
crews had come back to w/rk after
pickets were withdrawn at two
sheds; one was at standStill
though picketed; one picketed shed
was halted because of no lettuce
available; one was moving it's let
tuce through one of the cowboy
operated sheds.
Wednesday pickets appeared at
the Alex Engleman shed in Ell Gen.
tro. They were withdrawn about 8
pm. after a temporary injunction
was granted by Judge Vaughn
Thompson of superior court on ap-
plication of the Fruit and Vegetable
Packers and Warehousemens union
affiliated with the Teamsters and
Helpers union of the A. F.. of L.
The injunction was asked by Mrs.
G. B. billiard and M. c. McVey,
members, Lee Owens, secretary, I.
W. Bowen, president, against the
Fruit and Vegetable Packers union
No. 78 of CIO, Ted Rasmussen and
others.
The complaint set forth that Ras-
musen appeared at the Alex E. En-
gleman shed where Mrs. Dillard
and McVey were working Jan. q
and demanded that vote be taken
on whether or not to strike. At
the vote, the complaint charged,
81 voted against the strike and
five in favor. Forty-one of the en-
ployes belonged to the A.F. of L., it
was claimed.
On Jan. 20 pickets were placed
before the shed entrances. The COM
plant charged that since the work
is seasonable the employees rights
were violated in that the strike
makes them lose $3.50 a day. DAM
ages to A.F. of L. members of 1907. so
were asked.
Rasmussen then was served with
a temporary restraining order and
hearing was set for 10 am. Fri
day.
Meanwhile another injunction was
issued concerning the Bruce Church
shed where pickets also appeared
Wednesday. This complaint, signed
by the Bruce Church company
against the CIO local and Rasmus-
sen, asked damages of $4,000, charg-
ing that the CIO was not certified
as bargaining agent for the shed
and that its rs workmen had voted
orally against the strike.
A hearing on this complaint was
set for 10 am. Feb. 5. In the mean
time, defendants were ordered not
to visit the shed for purposes OF
interfering with the workmen.
Charles Copperman of the Team
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81