davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Quezon Tribute
Paid America

fseven years ago tomorrow.
The peoples Of a defiant demo-
cratic outpost In the Far East
founded the Philippine Common
wealth. In 1871 and 1912, TREY
battled heroieally the invading
japanese. In response 10 an In
vitation by the International
News Service. the following was
written by MahHei l.. Quezcn,
president 0f the commonwealth
which Is today a symbol of the
freedom the United Nations are
striving TO keep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Dutch Sub Sinks
Axis Supply Ship

LONDON, Nov, IL tINS).-The
Netherlands admiralty announced
today that a Dutch submarine OPP
Grating with the British navy In
the Far East had torpedoed a
s. 00o-ton supply ship in an attack
on an enemy convoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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Liberal supply Free

The development by French Chem
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suffering caused by spasms Of
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introduced In the United States as
Bel-Din. This preparation contains
the same actite ingredients and
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ing, choking and the feeling Of
suffoeation that 6ftentimes accom-
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Monttose. California. ia anxious
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Asthma Spasrns try this prepafa-
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ply Free TO anyone who writes
them. Send for 1t today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
President o. tire tcmmsn~esith 81 the
fniippfsts

FMUrrtnrs
wrttsn fst ihttrnsstscnsi NS~s sstties
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA tiNS)
Under the command Of General
Macarthur. In ls4l and is42. some
10000 Filipino soldiers we're killed
In action in the Philippines before
American and Filipino resistance
was overwhelmed.
Nobody compelled them TO fight
these 10000 Filipino soldiers
who died end their $4,000 com
rades who fought 10 the last.
They were fighting because they
we're determined 10 keep the large
degree OF freedom which was al.
ready theirs, and 10 protect the
final. complete independence which
TREY kiiew was definitely 30 he
theirs In 1896 Under the Philippine
Independence Act.
This act was passed Wv the
United States Congress and signed
by President Roosevelt in 1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Luckily. the United states
started out. after the Spanish
American war. with none Of the
experience and prejudices Of the
so-ealled Colonial powers" As a
result. America treated the people
Of the Philippines as human beings
entitled TO a square deal. rather
than as helpless subjects nj only
TO be ruled and exploited for self
ish gain
The United States wisely prom
ised the Philippines a system Of
Democratic government modelled
on american institutions, BY an
act of the United States CONGRESS-,
the Commonwealth of the Philip
pines was formally created. in
1885, with a pledge that my coun-
try would become q completely
independent republic in 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
BY ROBERT BRbMBY
Isisfaatioasi Ss~s ssfSies stan writer

witt Tiit UNITED STATES
SOUTH PACIFIC, Get, al tds-
layed) Wee Admiral William r.
Haises-"Wild Bill tire Slusget" -
as he Is affeetionately called by
his men, smiled proudly today as
he told me Of our fiavys recent
smashing voctory over the ,Japs.
atve licked He'll Gut ~ the
Jajjs." the Square jawed, newly
APPOINTED etJrlinahdet OF The
South Pacific fleet said with a
grim smile.
Admiral Ialsey. who relieved
Wee Admiral Gfiorrnley two
weeks ago tomorrow. was re-
ferring 10 the route. OF the Nip
poriese on October 26. The battle,
which ragged for Approximately
four fiours, was staged about 100
miles north Of Santa Cruz and
aboiit 4D0. miles away from
Guadalcansl.
The Japs had sent a hHre task
force steaming toward the be-
leaguered Solomon Island base
when Halseys force intercepted
them.
"Glven sufficient equipment
well keep licking those yellow
h belIIed so and SOS" the admiral
declared With determination
ringing In every word.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Retains Fit Figure

Now In his late SOS or early
COS somehow you never ask q
fighting man his exact ageJ, Ad-
pliral Halsey retains the slim. trim
figure that carried him smashing
into opposing lines as a fullback
for the navy shortly after the turn
Aof the century. Restless. his blue
3eyes shifting continuously toward
the far horizon. Admiral Halsey
is not the type TO bring sweet
dreams TO Hirohito or little Tojo.
"As I said before" continued
the gtay-haired sea dog "the
people back, home must keep a
steady supply ~ equipment flow
Ing 10 the fighting men.
''They are magnificent. The
people back home Just can't let
these kids down. Let me repeat:
We are fighting In the. big
Leagues this lime. Anything
short Of an sff-6ut effoft al the
way down the line can be cisss-
trous. There Is no doubt 1T that"
what IL Admiral Halsey's plan
for winning the. war?
xiii 5aps. Keep killing en-"
flashed the lightning answer.
There IA no jealousy, no
pickering. There Is no army,
navy 0f marines, rs such, II IL
one United states service. I
repeat, one United states sert-
Tee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Ha|sey Urges
Flow Of Arms
Be Continued
wild Dill HE sIusssf'
Proud Of His Fighters
In ssufk Pseifle vieisfy

(Hsrs Is me frst iHtsttisis
granted 10, d ,oar, ,c9ttssppndeht
By Vice Admifut Wiltidm r. Hal
ssy sinss Re fsshrted eot,tht1na
OF tbs United States bdttts fsst
IN TIRE SShth Pdeife N mid
Oetobsf.J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
AnsUer Is There

"Havk we taken the offensive
I'm the Pacific 2" we asked.
"IuadaIcanSi n the siswsf Ia
that question:" the smuggling COM
mander replied
"You couldn't call that defen-
sive action. Wen 20 on from
there crowded We have sufficient
fnatefiai." he continued.
"Bht the people back home
must remember that this time
tie are hghting IN tire big
leagues. The last world war was
like spring training In baseball
compared WITH what We are up
agaihst now"
Asked II we can hold Guadal
canal, Admiral Halsey REPLIED
quickly:
"Y6u sre damn fight ws Fan,
and viii.
"Ths army, navy and marines
are pulling together without q
naw. II "A not merely eo-opefa-
ton. II IL team w6fk of the
finest kind. General Harmon
mai. Gen, M. F. Harmon. com
mander Of the army forces in
the south Pacific) Is one of
the finest men I ever knew. The
ssfre goes for Nal. Gen. A. A.
vsndergrift, commander Of the
marines on GhSdafcsfiai.
They are real fighting ffiefi,
I am proud IN work with them"
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

Lydia Pinkham's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
made especially Io- icomen-to re-
leve monthly pain and It's tired
nervous feelings due to this cause.
And in such a sensible wayl With
natures own beneficial roots and
herbs. No harmful opiates.
Taken regularly = thruout the
month Pinkham's Compound
helps build up resistance against
such symptoms. Follow label direc-
tons. Worth trVinCl
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
LOS AMERICA
NOS DERRIBARON SEIS
NIPONES

lbourna Australia, agoS-
e. 6.-Los photos an iicano
que atacaro a los japoneses
en- ell sector Gona-Buna, area
de Nueva Guinea, derribaron
cinco cazas tipo Zero" y un a.
WON bimotor de reconocimiento
que hacia fotografias.
Antes de encontrar a los Re.
Iros, cinco bombarderos america.
nos de mediano tamano descu-
brieron a "Foto joe" ell Otro a.
parato. Soto joe" viendo que
voIabamos en- formation, Sc ere.
y6 SECURE y mantuvo su rumbO
fires de nuestros cazas, que vola
ban mas arriba, cayeron sObrt
el y fue derribado sin que pudie.
ra resistir.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
Cambios en- Ell requisite industrial
de Certificados de Nacimiento

rra-War Manpower Commits
sion-explicaron con toda cla-
ridad que este nuevo procedi-
miento no exime al patron del
deber de investigar mas a fon
do, cuando tenga motive de du
idar de la veracidad del solicit
tante que declara ser ciudada-
no. Pc ria otra parte, los obre-
ros que firmen semejante de-
claraci6n sera ninformados de
que la pena en- que Sc INQUIRE
por declarar falsamente, en- es
tie sentido, puede ser de hasta
$4,000 de multa, o cincO amos
de carcel, O bien ambas penas.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

Los que solicitan trabajo en-
los establecimientos fabriles q.
Sc encargan de contracts guber-
namentales o secretos o conf
denciales va no tendran que cum
|plir con ell requisite de mostrar
IS certificate de nacimiento CO
mo prueba de que son ciudada-
nos americanos de acuerdo con
una declaration hecha en- Wash
ington.
A los c~ontratistas y sub-con-
,tratistas del Ejercito y la Mari
ma Sc les ha notificado que 10 L.
nico que Sc requiere es que el
solicitante firme, en- la presen-
Ecia del representante del Ejer-
cito O la Marina en- la fabrica
EN- question, y que conoce la Pc
ma en- que cae quien declare fall
samente acerca de S estado de
nacionalidad.
Is oficinas de empleos de Es-
tados Unidos, vale decir, las O.
Ificinas federales de este ramo,
han recbdo nstruccones de ayu-
dar a los patronos obreros a
cumplir con este nuevo procedi-
miento.
Informes suministrados por
las Oficinas Federales de En-
pleos en- todas las regiones del
pals, dan indicios de que Sc We
MAN perdiendo muchas y valio
sas horas-hombre de produc-
ci6n por causa de las difficult
tades y demoras que ocurrian
EN- la tarea de obtener los GER
tificados de nacimiento.
FuncionarioS de la Comision
de Potencia Humane de Cue
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

col, por haber comprado caricae
,tur1s de les "0.ts,ings" locGla.
En- Hert.ogenbusch. I'm 70 oate-
TO fue ercarcelado durar'a crlin
ce das por ha5ar dicho que los
"Quis.ings' eran traidores v
que deberian ser 2horcados.
He ami hasta donde llecQ Ia
'1ipocresia n2zi: Dursnte la dis
persi6n de una muititud que cla-
maba arte ma cficina alsmana
de propaganda, ell comandante
del pelot6n, di6 muerte deliba-
rada, con su CAIRO, a uno de los
manifestantas. FL official en- cues
ton fue iieva5o ante is trib1-
males naZis V Sc le condon6 a pa
gar una mu'ta Dc diez af'ares.
'pcr haber violado las DISPOSE
clones sobr9 trafico urbano".
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

En- Amsterdam, una colegiala
q!ie manifesto estar de acuerdo
con ell anzamiento de cigarri-
Nos por la Real Fuerza Aerea,
fue; condenada a veinte das de
risi6n. En- Rreda, una camare-
Ia de diez y nueve amos de edad
'I' -cnda7a@o + catorce dfas e
prisi6n, por haber llamado trail
~ora a Una muchacha que pasa-
j52 con i'm scldsdo nazi.
En- la Haya, un panadero fue
ccr-ansdo a ounce dias de car
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
Los nazis que mueren misteriosamente
La merida" de Huhnlein v la ennfermedad
de Adolf W., ner
PoR WALTER

GIN IA 36rmula acostcmbrada
de que SUI complete re9tableci
miento tCm&ra a.gdn tempo.
La verdadera importancia d.
la destituci6n de Adolf Wagner
queda de manifesto al recordaT
que era uno de los amigos ma,
antiques Gel poder por Hitler
Wagner tom6 parte decisiva Ell
todas sus empresa.s. Este hcm-
bre violento, que todavia tiene
una bala en- la cabeza de la Ill.
tiria guerra, y que es dado a la
embriaguez Y a arrebatos de ira
indomaDle, era uno de los sic
mentos principles en- todas las
actividades terroristas.
Ell 1881, cuando, en- union de
su amigo julius Streilher-que
tambien hd pasado a segundo
t6rminO-asalt6 la tribuna de
los periodistas en- ell Parlamento
de Baviera y azot6 al director
Schwingenstein con un latigo
hasta hacerle sangrar, Hitler hi
10 de el an elogio pG6lico, lla-
mandole uno de sus mas valien-
ties, antiques y fieles camara-
das. Durante muchos amos Wag-
ner figure en- ell circulo de la in
trinidad de Hitler. Ambos solian
s~entarse en- ell restaurants "Os-
terra" de Munich; Hitler frente
a un vase de jugo de frambuesa
Y Wagner, nunca sobrio, frente
a I'm vase de cognac o de Chan
ii, dando vOces Y gesticulando
con sus punos.
Algo eXtranO debe haber ocu-
rrido en- Munich cuando el mas
fiel de los camaradas del Fueh-
rer puede desaparecer por esco-
till6n de un modo tan callado.
Los claros p~roducidos en- las
filas de la vieja guardia de Hit
Ter, a quo Sc refiri6 tan triste-
mente Goebbels, no son otra CO.
sa que la comprehension del vie
jo dicho eel que a hero malta a
hero muere". Parecen una te-
rrible profecia las palabras de
Adolf Wagner en- una circular
que dirigio a SUI adversario poll
tico en- 1881. eel mundo esta or
denado de tai modo que, al fin,
TODD hombre tiene que morir.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

Vale la pena de sehalar dos
circunstancias mas, de caracter
extrano, en- relaci6n con ell fune-
raj de Munich. La primera es
que hubo un nuevo orden de pre-
cedencia entire los asistentes, Sc
CGn advirti6 la "Voelkische Bee
Lachter'. Dicho orden indica
que el partido esta tratando aho
IA de relegar ell ejercito a un
lugar s~ecundario, incluso pIloli-
camente. Embellishments de-
tras del feretro iban, no los ge-
nerales p~resentes. entire los que
figuraba ell Mariscal Keitel, ST.
no los "reichsleiters' y "gaulei-
ters". Despues seguian los Mi
nistros y Secretaries de Estado,
Y en- tercer lugar marchaban los
generates. Ell propio Hitler fu6
accompanied por una nueva
guardia personal, "Obergrup-
rcrfuehrer' de las SIS. y ell jefe
&c policia Freiherr Won Eber-
stein, que tiene la reputation
de ser I'm buen tirador, como 10
era Dietrich, ell antique CONAN
dante de la guardia personal de
Hitler, que tuvo que ser enviado
al frente.
Sin embargo, 10 que produjO
mayor sOrpresa entire Ell pGblico
aleman, mas a1n que los cam
bios constantes en- ell circulo in
timo de companeros de Hitler y
en- la jerarquia del partido, fue
Ell modo brusco de anunciar la
destituci6n de Adolf Wagner.
Esta fue communicate en- la for
ma a~costumbrada, es decir. "por
razones de salud", y fue redac-
tada en- esta fOrma: La Ofici-
ma de Prensa del Reich anuncia
que ell Ministro de EStado de Ba
viera y "Gauleiter" de Munich
Adolfo Wagner, esta enfermo.
Como probablemnte transcurri-
"a bastante tiempo antes de su
complete establishments, Ell
Fuehrer ha designado a Paul
Giesle, "Gauleiter" de la West
falia Septentrional, para que to-
me a su cargo el puesto de "Gau
letter" de Munich-Alta Baviera
y de los Ministerios bavaros del
interior, Education y Cultos. A
demas, ell Mariscal Goering, CO.
mo Presidenlte del Consejo de
Ministries para la Defensa, ha
confiado al "Gauleiter" Giesler
las atribuciones de Comisario pa
ra la Defensa del Reich en- las 70
mas defensivas VII y XII" No
Sc dijo una palabra acerca de los
meritos de Adolfo Wagner, y So
10 sc do el informe escueto,, Sc
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
DEFUNCTONiES

Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro
de Vicente La Barbera, de 83 a.
nos, que falleci6 aver. Saldra e.
cortejo de la funeraria de Lord
y Fernandez y ell cadaver reel
bira sepultura en- ell cementerio
de la Unione Italiana. lie sobre-
viven su viudad, tres hijas y o.
tros failiares.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

MuchoS tienen una muerte ma
tural; otros buscan la muerte
por su cuenta. Otros provocan a
sus cOmpaneros hasta que les col
man de ira y estos les suprimen.
iNing1n hombre escapa a su
suerte!"
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
Ell "NUEVO d EN-


Ciertos datos que han llegado
b la Legation de HO.anda en-
Washington, nos dan una idea
de la clase de justicia que reina-
ria en- ell mundo 81 Hitler llega-
,ra a triunfar.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06

INVEST IN vICToRYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, If we back them
up with ships and tanks and guns! But that takes monavl
Help your Government to put the tools of war into tSe
hands OF our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
stamps And remember . just one Bond can't lick the
AXIS any more than just one gunl It takes millions of
Americans buying War Savings Bond, and Stamns avow-
pay dayl
Bonds cost $1S.75 and up l.. and they pay You bach
one-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost Toe. 254. am
up . soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew NAV
@! Buy War Savings Bonds as an investment for voursaft
md your country.
La gaceta., 1942-08-06
ST, seniors:

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
.STANCO CASE MAY
 BE ENDED TODAY
Police Commissioners Will
 Probably Take Some {, Action at Session

Final action may be taken today by the board of police commissioners in the case of Patrolman Anthony Stango who has been under sus- pension since March on charges that he is an Axis alien and not eligible for police work.
 Attorney William K. Lawlor, counsel for Stango,. said that he would ask for further continu- ance to permit the suspended pa- trolman to continue his efforts to- ward establishing his citizenship. Stango has served as 9 supernum- erary and regular patrolman for the past IS years.
 An ofilciaI order to Police Supt. Roach to check on the personnel of the police department to determine whether other members of the de- partment may be non-citizens is ex- pected to be issued by the board to- day.
 (Continued or Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
ANOTHER HIGHWAY OFFICIAL IS OUT
Walter A. Spencer, Loses His Supervisor Position
 in MiddIesex
(NEA Telepiloto)

Hartford, Conn, March 18-CUP) Walter A. Spencer, $3,600-a-year maintenance supervisor for Middle sex county, was suspended today by Acting Highway Commissioner Frank Upman, Jr., pending an in- vestigation of certain actions" in connection with the administration of his district office at Deep River.
 Upman said an investigation would be made of Spencer's office and if the facts warranted, the in- formation would be turned over to Middlesex county States Attorney Thomas c. Flood for action.
 Flood has not yet been asked to intervene in the case, Upman said.
 Tn letter notifying Spencer of his immediate suspension, Upman said that the certain actions" were violations in, the administration of your duties as mairltenanee district supervisor. Therefore you are here by suspended effective this date without pay, pending an investiga-
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Scovill Go. Net Sales Almost Double In 1941
Annual Report From Board of Directors Made Avail= able to Stockholders Net Profits Were Far
 Beyond Those of l04O

Net sales of the Scovill Manu- featuring company and subsidiaries during 1941 almost doubled the 1940 figure, according to the annual re- port of the board of directors to the stockholders, made available to- day. Net sales in 1941 were valued at $71 ,376,573 as compared with the 1940 figure of $43,444,577.
 i, The report shows net profit of $3, ,639, ,59O for 1941 as compared with $3,218,588 in 1940. The actual OpA erating profit of the Scovill com panies during the past year was SIS, ,707, ,953 as compared with $5,- 523,616 in 1940, but deductions .or tax provisions amounted to $11, ,109,- 983. Total taxes for 1940 were S3,- OS0,963. federal excess profit taxes in 1941 were $6,600 900 willie in 1940 the amount paid was only $215, ,000.
 194l Dividends
 In .1941 the 8,291 stockholders of the Scovill companies received cash dividends of $2,O9S, ,676 as compared with .$1 ,57O,257 paid to the S,073 stockholders in 1940. Dividends paid per share in 1941 were g and in 1940 there was paid $1.50 per share.
 "It is expected that the diminish ing production of. many products caused by shortage of metals will continue to be offset by increasing output of those important to the government" John H. Goss, presi- dent of the firm states in the report. The net profit per share reported to the stockholders was $S.47 in 194l and $3.07 in 194O.
 {.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
NEW COMMANDER :. OF EASTERN FRONT
Rear Admiral Andrews Will Devote Attention to
 Guard of East Coast

New York, March 18.-CUP)- Rear Admiral Adolpflus Andrews, newly assigned to exclusive duty as commander of the Eastern sea frontier, devoted his attention today to the protection of the East Coast from enemy attack and the destruc- tion of h1arauding Axis submarines.
 His assignment was announced in Washington late yesterday by the Navy Department, which said his former position as commander of the Third Naval District had been taken over for the present by Rear Admiral Edward J. Marquart who yetains his duties as cQnlmandant of the New York (Brooklyn) Navy Yard.
 Admiral Andrews command ex- tends over waters adjacent to the coast from Halifax to Florida and Inland waters in that area.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
COMBINED AIR FORCES SMASH AT JAP FLEET Navy Dept. Sends in Report of Recent Work Around
 New Guinea AUSTRALIAN PLANES
 WERE IN COMBINATION U. s. Submarine Is Re- ported LOst-TWO Other
 Ships Damaged

Washington, March 18. -- (UP)-T'he Navy announced today that combined opera tioaS of American and Aus tralian-iSla1d based air forces had sunk or damaged g Japanese ships near Sala- maua and Lac in New Guinea. A Navy communique listed six Japanese warshipS and five other ships as sunk and probably sunk"
 Two Japanese destroyers were possibly sunk"
 Four warships and six other ships were damaged.
 In addition many small boats, probably motor boats, were sunk and three seaplanes were shot down.
 Only one of the American and Australian force planes was lost. The attack centered on both ships and land installations, including aircraft runways and anti-aircraft batteries.
 Submarine Lost
 In the same communique the Navy disclosed that the U. s. Spb- marine Shark was overdue in the Far East and presumed lost, that
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
Three Thousand Hungry Deer Have Taken Charge Of All Streets In Salt Lake City

the supply of food was insufficient for the sudden demand.
 The herd suffered only one cas- ualty in its first day in the city. A young buck was cornered by a pack of dogs and killed before police could save it.
 A cougar. just old enough to de- sert its mother came into the city with the deer and survived civiliza- tion for only a few hours. He died under the wheels of an automobile.
 Police Capt. sherman Fpalkenrath scowled when asked what the city planned to do with the deer.
 Some people think they're cute < he said. "Others cussl 'erin. Women are afraid of them. But I think were going t6 have q rev nasty auto accidents unless a thaw gets the deer on the streets and hach where they belong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18

grounds. Hundreds meandered around through the exclusive East Bench residential suburbs, trespass- ing in gardens. Some approached to within a few blocks of the busi- ness district.
 Police and deputy sheriffs tried to protect the horned nlarauderS from dogs and bands of small boys and to appease irate home owners who flooded them with complaints.
 One woman telephoned to report a huge police dog" in her back yard, then exclaimed. My gosh, he's got horns"
 After weekend snowfall Of 24 inches, the deer came out of caH1- ycns yesterday
 The state game commissioner had maintained feeding stations ct the mouths ot canyons Au winter. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-18
RAILROAD HEAD
 IS TURNED DOWN
President MCNear of Strike Bound Railway Wanted
 to See Roosevelt

Washington, March IS. - UP)- The White House today rejected a request by George P. McNear, Jr.. president of the strike bound Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad, for 8 personal conference with President Roosevelt. ''
 The chief executive wrote McNear last Saturday asking him to comply immediately with an order from the National War Labor Board to sub init the wage dispute between the railroad and it's 104 employees to arbitration.
 McNear wired Mir. Roosevelt to- day:
 Greatly appreciate iR you will permit me to present in person our
 tContinuad on Page 9