davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

and other heretofore unpublished facts about
the gallant American commander of the
Philippines.
Considine worked as newspaperman in
Washington at the time General Macarthur
was chief of staff of the United States Army;
saw him in action; knew his friends as we'll as
his critics. During the last weeks Considine has
spent considerable time at the war department,
at West Point and Notwithstanding what
MacArthurs intimates have to say about him,
picking up the threads of the generals astonish-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ing career, to write this up-to-the-minute
biography.
Considine has had access to private files,
dusty records and wealth of material about
General Macarthur that has never before come
to light i. and the geanings he'll bring to
readers of the daily Detroit Times, in Mac
Arthur the Magnificent" starting Monday.
That you may read each and every install
ment, dial Cherry $500, Monday, to arrange for
carrier delivery of The Detroit Times to your
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Steel Plant 10 Resume
Work Under Truce

PITTSBURGH, Feb. % QNS).
-Negotiators marked time today
under a tentative agreement 10
resume work Monday at the
Labelle plant of the CrucibIe
Steel Company, where defense
production was halted Thursdsy
by strike involving 1900 Go
steel workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
i. :. Subs Raid
Enemy S Shores
Claim $4,000 Tons
Of Shipping Sunk
BY RICHARD HALLER
Ipt1 News Service stan Correspondent

HONOLULU. Feb. 28.-United
States submarines in daring forays
have penetrated deeply into enemy
waters and TO the very gates OF
enemy harbors to sink approx.
mately $4,000 tons of shipping. il
was re9aled at Pearl Harbor to-
night.
During these perilous missions,
carried out with supreme courage,
the American undersea raiders
frequently were attacked and ex-
posed constantly 10 enemy aircraft
nd dnfntunr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

But they struck back hard even
in these actions and were credited
with seriously damaging at least
one japanese destroyer.
Ships that were sunk included
one 17,000-ton Yawata type liner
converted for war purposes, one
Z ,200-ton London Maru type YES
sci and four vessels of around
5000 tons each.
One submarine. absent for a
Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mogan,i Blasted

The heavy enemy cruiser put
out of action was identified as the
Mogami
The Mogami class cruiser was
about eight years ago.
These vessels have an S.500-ton
and carry a COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
FiUe-MiIe Advance

BY their surprise counter-ofen-
Sive the defenders penetrated as
much as five miles into enemy held
territory. General Macarthur
northern line now stretches across
the peninsula from Abucay. on
Manila Bay, 10 point midway
between Bagac and Moron. on the
China Sea.
General MacArthur'S new posi-
Continued on Page IOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

members. OF whom hall must he
of rank as high or higher than
the defendant. An army court
consists Of minimum Of five
members, but usually has IL in
cases involving officers of high
ranks.
Convictions in either a naval or
army court-martial are subject 10
review by the Judge advocate gen.
erals of the services involved. The
President passes finally on the rec
Ommendations Of the courts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Simultaneous Orders

The court-martial proceedings
against the two officers were or
dered simultaneously by Secretary
Of the Navy Frank Knox and Sec
rotary Of War Henry L. StimSon.
Under navy regulations. a court
must consist of not less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Allied Fleet Intact

The enemy fleet. composed of 40
transports and protected by large
force Of combat vessels. was inter-
cepted yesterday off Java'S north
.ern coast.
Although the enemy's fighting
ships greatly outnumbeEed the
warships Of the United Nations,
the defending fleet was still intact
after the battle.
The navy communique indicated
that further action can be ex-
pected in this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
NJ Arthur S Men
Retdke Bd|dnqd
Americans Control
Trans-Batasn Road
By ERIC FRIEDHFIM
Iut'l News service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Gen
Douglas MacArthurs army has
recaptured Balanga. the she'll
Scared Jungle capital Of Bataan
province. and is holding a firm line
across the peninsula some 20 miles
north of the island fortress of
Corregidor. the war department
reported today.
Fighting on Bataan has slack
ened after several days of sharp
combat during VIII C. General
MaCArthur'S lender force of
american and + pfHo troops
smashed japanese advance posi-
tons all along the front lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

lplement Of $40 men. Their anna
Iment includes 10 8-inch guns and
eight 5-inch guns.
The navy's latest successful sub
marine forays in the far Pacific
brings to 20 the number of Japa-
Inese vessels listed as sunk. prob
ably sunk or damaged by Ameri-
can fleet units since the start OF
the war.
At least one heavy American
cruiser and five destroyers were
part of the United Nations fleet
that participated in the engage
lment off Java. the second major
Isea action in the Dutch East In
dies.
Some weeks ago, American and
Dutch air and naval forces
smashed a japanese armada in
Macassar Strait, destroying or
damaging more than so enemy
vessels.
There was no mention OF aerial
faction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Rioting delays
Occupancy in
Homes
More Than Dozen
Hurt as Negroes
Attempt TO Move In
Pictures -Paer-33.-Part- i,--arrti
Page I, Part 2.

Using tear gas, clubs and pistol
shots fired into the air. police
broke up TWO riots al the
81 100000 Sojourner Truth Ious-
ing project which forced postpone
ment of plans 10 allow Negroes 10
occupy the new buildings.
More than a dozen persons. in
GLIDING white woman and four
policemen. were treated at hoSpi-
tails. all injured by knives. clubs
or flying bricks.
One white man, stabbed in the
back. was in critical condition in
Saratoga General Hospital. The
others were less seriously hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

The Bantam landing was o.
posed by Allied forces. y
Near Rembang, on the north
coast of central Java, the Japd-
nese began landings early in tho
morning on an extensive front.
Two other enemy landing fleets
were under Allied bombing raids
all night long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

japanese destroyers and heavy
cruiser were blasted out of action
when United Nations sea forces
drove off huge enemy invasion
fleet in major sea battle near
Java.
United States submarines prowl.
ing the far eastern waters were
reported to have torpedoed and
probably sunk five additional
enemy transports and supply ships
The laundering Java engage.
ment foiled a Japanese landing
attempt on the richest island ol
the Indies and forced the invading
armada TO flee northward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

since.
At the dedication Of the
sanctuary ten thousand Budd-
hist priests and musicians
performed mystic dances i'm
rhythmic motion.
At the climax Of the cere-
mOny the emperor Shomun.
who had retired" from poll
tics, and his wife. whom he
had left on the throne. pro-
claimed themselves servants
Of Buddha.
Then the emperor, wearing
a crown, mounted n high
platform to paint with a
large brush the black pupils
on the statues great gold
eyes.
The crowd desired TO take
part in the impressive cere-
mOny, 80 an endless number
Of blue silk cords were at
tached TO the brush and hung
down To where the masses Of
people could grasp them aud
feel that they were officiating
in the ceremony.
The dedication of the
temple took place in ISL A. ID.
Some four hundred years
later the temple was burned
and the great image had to
be recast i'm 1895.
In 1867 the temple was
again destroyed by fire, but
4, rebuilt entirely i'm 1908.
D The religious enthusiasm of
Japan i'm these earlier CEN
turtles, which manifested it.
self in the building Of great
shrines. Is compared by Pro-
fessOr Herbert III. GOwan of
the University of Washington,
with 1.-THE cathedral building
in Europe of the thirteenth
century"
But Japan was not only
busy in religion in these early
centuries. il was busy i'm war.
Genghis Khan and his mon
gols had conquered most of
Asia and even invaded Eu-
rope In an uninterrupted vic
tOriOus march, until checked
by the chivalry of the western
world.
In 1260 KubIai Khan, the
grandson of the great Khan,
was proclaimed emperor of
China.
Genius Is seldom inherited.
1t is an accident.
If a royal flush is dealt YOU,
gentle reader, you cannot ex-
pect the next hand to be a
royal flush, too.
kublai Khan was not a
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

force.
The landings were made in
eastern, western and central
Java.
During Saturday night beach,
head was established atIndramaju
Bay, in the northwest part of the
province of Bantam, in western
Java.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Fighting Continues

SkirmiShes continued throughout
the day in the vicinity OF the hous
ING project. AZ Nevada avenue anc
Ryan road. and police remained on
duty all night. Chief OF Detec-
tives Paul WenCcl took personal
command and had $50 men on
duty.
An offer OF military assistance
by troops from Fort Custer was
turned down by Detective In
Specior Edward Graft, who tele.
graphed the army that tho
situation is IN hand
The head-cracking clash. with
bricks and stones the principal
ammunition. was an attempt bS
white residents OF the ncighbor.
hood 10 prevent Negroes from en-
tering the new built
homes.
Even after Mayor Edward J
JeffricS Jr. postponed opening the
buildings. Negroes charged in force
and were turned back by police
billieS and tear gas.
Later they tired 10 enter the
project by an inliltration process
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Continued on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
The Weather
FORECAST

For Detroit
and vicinity:
Little change in
temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Jap Cruiser, 3 DestrOyers
Smashed by Allied Fleet
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
Init News Service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON Feb. 28Thepement of $40 Their
announced tonight that three includes 10
Japanese desroyerS and heavy eight 5-inch guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
TODAY-In The Times

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Some of Victims

and defenSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
IN THE
NEWS!
VXTHEN the japanese got
wv religion In those early
DAYS. thew got IL

Wv rei1gl0n In those early
days, they got il
good.
They went overheard for
Buddhism.
They built hundreds of
Buddhist temples all over
their islands and they erected
one colossal statue of Buddha
which was over SO feet i'm
height.
The statue was SO large
that the little finger was over
Al feet long.
And SO much bronze and
silver and gold were used In
the construction of this gigan-
tic shrine that coinage of
metal money had to be dis
continued for five hundred
years.
Indeed, a million pounds of
bronze were said To have been
melted and moulded in the
building Of this image.
Six unsuccessful attempts
were made before the statue
was successfully cast, and
when success was finally
achieved by the Son Of a
Korean immigrant the artist
was honOred by high rank at
court i'm return for an achieve
ment unequaled before or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Continued on Page 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

There was no mention Of aerial
action.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
TIPS For Committeeman

The grievance machinery has been defined the Unions
system Just transmit impulses 10 the
different organs OF the body, committeeman transmit
grievances through the proper channels If the func
ton poorly the body certainly can't be healthy Similarly
if the committeeman do perform their duties efficiently
the Unions strength will be impaired
NO SNAP
Being a competent committeeman is no snap even in
peace times He must learn how write up grievances cor
rccty how anayzc them properly how present his
negenty lie must be conscientious enough devote
all the time necessary to take Of grievances and yet
shrcwd enough not TO abuse hi, privileges in way which
would put the union in bad light.
WAR TIME
In time Of committeeman has additional response
btie Instead Of group pressure and strike action the
union submits major disputes mediation Cancellation and
arbitration. This that all the facts connection
with such disputes be accurately and Adequately writ
up. If is advisable for committeeman write out
grievance proper forms and keep careful peace
time is douby advisable for them do in war time
NEW POLICIES
Out OF emergency situation arise policies and
programs which the Union put action. No policy
translated action unless has the active support
all union members If they support program the
rank and file understand it, and here is where the
Union depend the committeeman to inform their
constituents.
If committeeman is going to do JOB in educating
the in his department that they understand CIO
policy he must first educate himself.
BLUFF AND BLtSTER
Some committeeman have taken the trouble to edu-
cate themselves and therefore certainly not il the
position to educate others. Before got into the
committeeman could sometimes bluff and buSter, but
superior qualities required today. More than bluff and
buster needed TO put the Go Victory Program
and to understand the many duties which the union must
perform in connection with the effort.
LEARN AT MEETINGS
Committeeman have found that Of the best
educating themselves BY attending the regular Wedne
day evening committee meetings. In these meetings the
various problems that have been faced BY other committee
are discussed and committeeman 10 be better
equipped handle their important Jobs Every committee
man should attend these committee meetings and their de-
parmcnt meetings just every Local 1874 member should
attend the general membership meeting held every second
Wednesday in the month.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Printers Union
Celebrates Goth
Anniversary

NEW YORK FTP Local, OF the
Intl TypoNaphicaI Union 'unai-
HlJted'. one OF America oldest
unions. celebrated the goth amt
,crSary OF ihr International cstab-
lEhmcnt during MAY
The TIT is one of the lew unions
established IN the 1865 10 have sur
tivcd the Civil War. the great de-
preston OF 1873 and the other yiciS-
STUDIES through which American
labor passed III tho 10Th century. II
was ono OF tho founders OF tho
American Federation OF Labor and
a pioneer in the struggle for tho
S-hour DAY
Originally founded MS an induStn-
al union on MAY 3. 1852. the ITU
became craft union when tho
prcSSmen. Stcrcotypcrs and others
left TO form their own information
ais.
Through great strikCa IN the early
l900S and in thu World War
period. the iIU established hrat the
8-hour day and then the 44-hour
week when the majority OF Ameri-
can workers were on GO-and- 10
hour week and working 10 TO u
hours day
By improving conditions In the
shops. the ITU IN decades has
increased the life expectancy OF the
average printer from - years TO g.
Years. The printers iubciculosl
rate. which was higher than IN am
other craft 90 years ago, Is now one
OF the lowest.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Very truly ycurh,
Mr:aH vIscosE cRPHATTba |
NUNaxvvzb
Z. T. lEMFD
nsrecnnsl Manager

cludcd that Russia consistently
sought peace in the world in order
TO devote It's people and It's work 10
the social and economic bcttermcnt
OF the people.
The former ambassador saw clcar-
Is that the only hope for peace in
1898 lay in the alliance OF Great
Britain, France. and the Soviet
Union with the cooperation OF the
United States against the axis pow
crs. He saw clearly the intents OF
chamberlainS appeasement policies
and wrote his opinion on the Rus
sian-Gcrman non-aggrcSsion pact to
the State Department:
the development OF this non
aggression pact between Russia and
Germany TO mc was not unexpected
Ny reports from Moscow have point :
ed Out for Two Years past that IT was
perfectly clear that II Europe were
20 make peace. II would have to
be- a fascist peace" imposed by the
dictatoys. unless England and
France created n counteryailing east
and wcS, axis, b. the inclusion OF
the SovletS. and established a bal
ancc OF power which would keep
peace through an equilibrium OF
forces
During the famous Russian trea-
son trials which attracted 30 much
noiice IN the American press Davies
reported 10 the State Department
that the generals and leading Rus
sian Officials on tr!al were guilty.
The story which was unioldcd in
these trials Davis wrote. 'diSc!o
a record of fifth column.St and sub
yerSiyc activities In Russia under a
conspiracy agreement with the Ger
man and Japanese governments
that were amazing"
The book gives picture OF the
times IN Russia curing TWO import
ant years when many tales were
carried in the American press. Now.
in addition 10 the book that Davies
has written. the American press Is
presenting many of the facts that
Davies made known TO the State De-
parimeni.
Closer cooperation between the
United States ana Russia. as ad-
yocatcd by Davies. is a conclusion
the reader cannot escape And
closer cooperation between the two
governments is a move that would
bid more evil for Hitler. MUSSolini
and the Mikado.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Engineering

CHAIRMAN-Walter r. WALTERS
CTcx-Engi
c. a. DIvISIoN-Charlcs Bar
klns. Chairman. o. j. Curry
ROY a. Henley, George S Joncs,
william Kirby. John Melvin, VIII
liam Rephann. Harry Troutman
POWER AND AUXILIARY
George II. Layman. Sub-ChaFman
John w. Aldridgc. J walter Barn
hart. Sylvester Butt. Ernest Cook
David Durs,. Bcryl Keller, Ernest
Long John Miller Harold ID. Perry
Roy {. Roberts. Frank Sch.ivcr
Charles II Smith
SPINNING DIVISION-Carl Him.
klc. Sub-chairman. Frank AldTidge
Alex Barron. Guy Clark, Ro;
DFlmm. Harry Hart. Walter Haus-
man Z J. Roach. +. S. Weaver
TEXTILE SUBDIVISION John
Fatkin b-chairman. A. J. Athcy
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Widow Of Viscose Fume
Victim Ordered Paid

CHES TER. PA Up For more
than three ycara the American Wis
coSe Co. has fought through tho
courts. spending thousands OF dol
lars. in a vain effort 10 cyadc the
payment OF sljO week to tho
widow Of n man vino los, his HE IN
the interests OF VlsCo IS profits
The case oil Ka ncilnc. wldow OF
Thompson Plaughcr. who died FEB
10. 1899. reached its clnna% MAJ 2j
when judge ALDER, McDadc turned
down an appeal by ,hc company
from tho workmcn compensation
board ruling that the widow was en-
titled 10 payment because hCr huS-
bands death was caused b. 20. on
Gus fumes in the manufacture oi
rayon.
IN dlSmisSine the appeal McDad
said wofkmcHs comr"H oU meas
urcS were designed "a give quick
relief Independents OF cccra.cd en-
ployeS and that The CompdA' APP
peal has no LEGAL merit
McDadc,S decision established iol
the first time m any L $ court
that lin IS. fatal or Otherwise. IRON
carbon diSulphide. new poison. /.
dpat.ona! Such precedent /,
why tho Viscosc compan, Tough, "a
long. Tho health OF thousands OF
It's employees i, row responsibility
that II did not navc before
Plauehcr. employed BY the Wis
cosn company Tor three wears. be-
came III IN Fcbruart 1893. and tiled
a claim for wor&mcn> compcnSa-
ton which was Tough, b. the COM
pany When nc died his widow
flied new claim and tho cour, fight
resumed
The COMPANY said Plauehcr died
from a rheumatic heart but th-
court accepted medical opinion that
his heart condition had been aeera :
waited 10 the point OF death by tho
poisonous fumes.
The COMPANY = contention that
the fumes arc rot poisonous be.
cauSe other wcr.:eg> were not al
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

MISSION To Moscow. by Joseph T..
Davies. Published by Simon a
SchuStrr. Gja pages. 500.
E% Amba.,s aGoy 10 The Soviet
Union. Joseph T. Dave. ~ witt
ten AN important book It, nnpo,
tancc hcs noi only IN the laci that
The former ambassador presents a
clear picture OF Russian life during
a period which brought a great dcaI
Of comment IN the American press
but also IN tho fact that the book
Laws basis lOr necessary coopera-
lion between the United States and
the Soviet Union III their common
battle against the monsters OF
iaSciSm
In his iorcword. Davies sets forth
the main purpose OF writing his
book
In our country there has been
and IS muct violence OF opinion.
some prejudice. and much more
instrumentation about Russia and the
Soviet Union. Without being parti-
san or argumcntatiyc. hope that
the material In this book will give a
iactual basis and possibly more
accurate concept OF the Soviet
Government. It's leaders and its
people.
The book is compilation OF the
reports made BY Davies 10 the L. S.
Department OF State. and the re-
ports were made IN spirit TO which
Davies dedicated himself. II was a
spirit iree from prejudice and with
an open mind with "A dell
bcratc effort to be- iair judicial. and
obicciivc-mlndcd Davies. himself
admits he was successful IN main
tanning that obJectviiy. and was
complimentcd on his honesty By
President kalinrn o. the Soviet
Union.
Davies. as q result OF his objective
study OF the Russian people. indus
try. farming. art. and the many
sided social and political events OF
the period from 1896 to 1898. con-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
c. A. Department
cHAIRAiAN-Richard 30

CHAIRMAN Richard Boyden.
VICE CHAIRMAN Boyd Z Pay
ton
SECRETARY. John G Thomas
DEPT. /. COMMITTEE = john
Hinklc. George steele. Kenneth
Toohcy. Henry Wagner. Jacob Win
tiers
DEPT. Wilson Burnley Bartlett
Cottrill. George Johnson. William
o'Roukc, Thomas Ranck.
DEPT. Paul HiSer
DEPTS. 3 u 8A-J. C. Dickcn
John Duncan. Francis MichaclS
James Mitchell James Roby
DEPT. 9-JoScph Andrews
Thomas DcntinRer. Charles Robert
son. Clyde Roger
c. a. LAB-Richard Hart. Ray
mond Perry Gerald sheets
DEPT l0-John Buiicnmycr
Charles Kcscckcr
DEPT. NO. 3g-Carncy Judy
Norman Miller. william Yodcr.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

oses. Blake. Samuel Branson I'd
ward Chcnowith. walter {. Cool
Jamcs Elliott. J r. Frankfort. JamcS
Gillcs pie Ernest W Grady LOUIS j
Labor. Elmorc Martin d. l.. Mac
Donald Ivan o. Mi!ls. oscar J
Swartlcy. Werner Winner
WORKSHOPS 4 AFFILIATED
sUBDIVisIoNS-A. a. Albright,
sub-Chairman. Roy A,hcy. John
Barnard james Carl Allan Fer
guson. 7 l. Grove. Clyde Hardin
George Heinrich. Mari HYdc. Joseph
Lcasurc. william Mcaghcr Jane
Rowan. Manning Sasillc. william
Schneider. Kcrmi, VanPe.i BcF-
nard william Andrew wilson
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Downtwisting
CHAlRMAN-Ch Charles

CHAIRMAN-Ch q. Wade.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nico.
dcmuS.
BLOCK 3 a SHIFT-John L!nder
John Lunar. Wilbur Miller. Jane:
B Smith.
BLOCK S A SHIFT Hilar!
caycy. Kenneth Gray. Cecil Kcnncy
John f. Neal
BLOCK d SHiFr-JoScph Bar
ley. Cecil Colbert. Francis Monahan
Eugene Weber.
BLOCK ) b SHIFr-Harrv BoS
ley. Lester Fairgrieyc. Thomas
Hughes. Harrison Lewis.
BLOCK 3 c SHIFT - Charlie,
Flccglc DeWarren ONcal. Pau
Saunders. William Saugsion.
BLOCK 5 c SHIFT George J
Budics Augustus Duckv orth, joseph
Graz. Harold Linaburg.
JANITORS AND SWEEPERS-
Jonathan F. Ferguson. RoDcr'
Rumble
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Bobbin Stores

cHAfRMAN--Playiord Aldridgc
Donald Hartgc. chairman.
COMMITTEE BLOCK Gene
We've Butler ,B Shift. William
Fisher tB,. J. Howard Horchlcr "a
Ruby w. Keller "a. William Klost-
crman "a. Joseph Lynch ,Bj. Mcr-
lin l.. Mcdonald "a. Josephine
Rudy "a.
COMMITTEE. BLOCK Joseph
Kncpp "a. willard Lancaster "a
George Pctenbrink 'Bt.
COMMITTEE. BLOCK 3--Francis
Bennett tBl. Alfred Drew "a
James Krampf "a. Sylvester Mar
tin a. Francis Nicholas tBi Mil
drcd L Grady tBi.