davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
TREsPAss COMPLAINT FILED

A complaint of trespass was lodged against Chet Steear by H. Wells yesterday at the office of the United States Commissioner. MT. Wells charged that MT. Steear tres passed and drove a car on premises at Shoemaker bay under lease to the plaintiff from the government for use as an oyster bed. The case is continued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held as the Salvation Army headquarte, next Thursday between 1 and 4 0 CLOCK. Anyone wishing to donate a. tlcles Tor the sale may leave thel. at the hall or call It. France. fIe4cher and they will be picked up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
DRY CLEANING MISSING?

There are a number of bundles of dry cleaning which have been awaiting their owners for some time at the Wrangell hotel, Tony Schwamm announced today. T h e well known flyer maintains a serv- ice for Wrangell residents by fly ing their dry cleaning to Peters burg, with headquarters at the ho- tel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 ROLL CALL DEC. 21

A Wrangell Territorial Guard roll call will be held next Thurs day evening, December 21. All members are asked to bring their rifles for inspection, says Capt. LoYett The meeting is scheduled for 8:3O o'clock in the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Ben Judd Jr., Pastor Sunday:
 10 a.m.-Sunday School. Il am.-Morning Worship. Monday, 7:3O p.m.-Choir prac- tice.
 Tuesday, 7:30 pm. - Church decoration.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mission- ary society. Thursday, 8 pm. - Christmas cantata.
 Friday, 2 pm. Sunday school party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
BENEFIT
 DANCE DECEMBER g

The Carpenters and Joiners' un- ion is sponsoring a dance on De- cember 23, Saturday night at the A.N.B. hall. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of Bishop Rowe General hospital. A door prize will go to some lucky person and a good time Is promised all who attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
SALVATION ARMY
It. Frances Fletcher EnVnu Imanifa Rnnth

EnYOy JuanlLa hOuIn Sunday services:
 Il a.m.-Special Thlinget meet ing.
 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. Wednesday, 3:3O pm. - Chil- dTen's meeting.
 Wednesday, to g p.m.-Young peoples meeting.
 Tuesday, 5 p.m.-Institute Thursday, the Home League at quarlers, ' to g pm. Friday evening service, 7:3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lynn Bodish was discharged from the hospital on December II.
 Christine Teller underwent a ton- last Saturday.
 Louis Olsen was admitted to the hospital on Wednesday for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH
Thomas A. Estelle

Thomas A. Estelle Sunday night - COlOred Bibl, pictures at 7:3O o'clock. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. - Praye meeting.
 Saturday-Sabbath school, 10 am Morning worship, Il am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15

eral supervision by the Secretary of the Interior through the Division of Territories and Island Posses sions. It will be participated in by the General Land Office, the Bu-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Inhalation of gasoline fumes re- acts in some people the same as do alcoholic beverages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15

Buy War Bonds and stampsI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-12-15

(Continued on Page Four)
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
What Kind Of CONGRESS?

have dared to 70 before. And as the war
comes to an end, they are likely to throw
off all restraints.
A reactionary majority in the new Con-
gress can sabotage everything the best Presi-
dent may try to do for speedy victory, lasting
peace and postwar prosperity.
1t can pass laws to cripple the labor
movement, to encourage wage-cutting
Open-shop drive, to give free rein to in
fiation and runaway living costs, to pre-
vent real planning for jobs for all, and to
enrich the selfish few at the expense of
the many.
Before you go to the polls on Tuesday, be
sure to check with your union or political COM
mittee on the record and standing of all cam
didates. Then vote for progressive Congress
that will really back up FDR and give labor
q square deal.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
ni3E3

gang a chance to win.
Your uncast ballot may mean unemplOy-
ment for you instead of steady work. 1t
may mean the horrors of another world
war for you and your children, instead Of
lasting peace.
You will have to share the blame for all
the griefs that will follow tory victory, if you
can vote but fail to do SO.
On the other hand, you can share the
credit for a brighter future if you do your
part as good American by voting yourself
and getting everyone els, you can reach to do
the same.
All out to the polls on November =!
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
The Future Depends On You

Don't say we didn't warn you, if next year
and for years to come you find constant reason
10 kick yourself, and if your children and
grandchildren reproach you for not having
been on the job when you could have done so
much good with so little effort.
More depends on the results of this Tues
days elections than on any previous political
test in American history.
They will determine the speed and
effectiveness of our victory over fascism,
the durability of world peace, and the fu-
ture prosperity of our whole people.
If you fail to vote, you will be endangering
Rosevelt's reelection and giving the Dewey
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

The kind of Congress elected on November
2 is of equal importance to the kind of Pres-
dent placed in the White House.
IL Is not enough to re-eect Pres.
Roosevelt, If the kind of Congress that has
cursed the country In recent years is also
returned.
A reactionary Congress can do even more
harm In the years to come than it has done in
the past.
Wartime conditions have been a restrain.
Ing factor in the power for evil of the present
Congress- The anti-FDR and anti-labor major
ity has not dared to go too far in defiance Of
the war fervor of the American people.
But II the same kind of tories are
given q new lease of life by this years
wartime elections, they will take 1t as
green light to 30 much further than they
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Looking Ahead
By Len De Caux

lasting peace; and cd TO make pos
sible postwar prosperity with full
production and jobs for all.
Has CIo political activity divid-
ed the people along class lines.
or group against group?
On the contrary, 1t has worked
to unite labor, farmers, profes-
sionals, businessmen and all other
good Americans behind n broad
and patriotic program In the
hest national interest-tO unity
Negro and white, Jew and Gem
tile. Catholic and Protestant,
foreign horn and native-born.
Is CIO political activity subver-
sive" Not unless you regard the de-
fense Of American democracy
against domestic and foreign fas-
cism in all its forms as "subver-
sive."
Has IL appealed TO mob psychol-
opy and prejudice against the coun-
sells of intelligence and reason!
The CIO political program. liter
ature and speeches reveal more
constructive. reasoned and intel
ligent APPROACH than has ever
marked an American political cam
paisn.
On the other hand, every false
accusation against C1O political
action rccoils on its accusers.
The very concentration OF their
attacks on the PAC was an ap-
neal 10 the class prejudices Of
the well-to-dO against the aspira-
tions of American working peo-
pie.
The campaign speeches OF the
Deweyites and the pages of the
Hearst. Scripps-lIoward, McCor-
mick, Patterson. Gannett and other
papers supporting Dewey were
filed with narrow appeals TO class
and group prejudice, setting rich
against poor, employer against la
Dor, conse. vativc against radical,
Gentle against Jew, native against
foreign-born.
While the ClO and other FDR-
supporters demanded maximum
unity of the United Nations for vic
tory and lasting peace, the isola-
zionist gaig supporting Dewey
subtly and openly attacked Britain
and the Soviet Union and tried TO
divided Americans from their allies.
As to appeals to mob psychol-
ogy, the record speaks for itself.
The Dewey press constantly ap-
pealed to bigotry and mob pre-
judice In preference to appeals to
reason.
And where were the pro-fascists
and other subversive enemies Of
American democracy in this cam
paign? To man, they were on the
Dewey side. standing out as the bit
terest enemies Of Roosevelt and
labor and supplying the filthiest
anti-CIO propaganda that the
Deweyites stopped to the gutter 10
akfair
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

"a KNOWS tnut u DIE Hue-d1u-CIy
against a possible suspect is an al
most certain indication he isn't the
real murderer; and that the latter
most likely is diverting suspicion
from himself by being loudest in
the hue-and-cry.
II we hear this in mind, it's easy
TO identify the real villains in this
years election campaign.
The main propaganda of the
Dewey forces was terrific hue
and-cry against labor In politics.
They claimed CIO political action
was un-American, undemocratic,
subversive, mobocracy, etc, etc.
II we disregard for the moment
the Crude appeals TO prejudice and
bigotry, the labor-baiting, Jew
batting, red-baitirg and alien-ba;t-
ing that accompanied this line, we
can boil down the more serious
attempts at argument as follows:
Labor political action is harmful
10 democracy because il divides the
people along class lines; because it
promotes narrow group interests
against the common interest: De-
cause IL appeals to the mob rather
than TO the intelligence of the
upper classes: and because labors
aims are inevitably subversive."
These arguments. of course, are
old stuff. They have been rsed
against uniOn organization,
against all progressive legislation.
and against every advance OF
democracy itself.
But seldom has their falseness
been more glaringly illustrated than
in the 1914 elections; and seldom
has it Deen more evident that the
loudeSt shouters Of stop thief" are
themselves the real thieves.
The emergence of labor asA an
active and effective political force
is the outstanding element in this
years elections.
Millions Of working people,
thanks chiefly TO the CIO. were
stirred TO a full sense of their DEM
ocratic rights and responsibilities.
They organized and attended
meetings, read and distributed
literature, st,idied the issues. and
canvassed and Informed their fel-
l0w-citizens.
Through their unions and politi-
cal committees. they conducted the
biggest and most successful CAM
paigns In American history TO get
everyone possible to register and
vote.
Il h II
What were the marrow, selfish"
aims Of all this political activity?
PAC Chairman Hillman boiled them
down to three: Cd TO mobilize maxi
mum support behind the admins
tration for speedy victory: t2) to
lay the foundations for stable and
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

What were the marrow, selfish"
aims Of all this political activity?
PAC Chairman Hillman boiled them
down to three: Cd TO mobilize maxi
mum support behind the admins
tration for speedy victory; (2) to
lay the foundations for stable and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05

Castor oil is used in the manu-
facture of inks, imitation leath-
er and In dyeing cloth.
Peppers are rich in vitamin
C, B and G.
Copra, dried meat of the CO.
conut, is used in making soap.
Navajo Indians put tn
weather forecast on silver brace
lets-With different symbols for
varying weather conditions.
Five of every 100 school Chi -
rem in the U. s. have eyesi. 1T,
troubles uncorrecved by glasses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05

copy of an Act entitled: IAN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION TO
THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA OF
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COUNTY AUDITORS, COUNTY ATTORNEYS IN E1S, JUSTICES I o1Fa THE
ED OFFICERS, NOT ENUMERATED IN IN rT SECTION Z AND s Of
THE ADOPTION OF THE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 90 OF THE
SESSION LAWS OF 1887, SO AS TO MAKE SUCH OFFICES CON-
FORM TO SUCH AMENDMENT BY THE AMENDMENT OF SEC
TIONs 10 AND 20 OF ARTICLE VIII AND SECTION 6 OF AR.
TICLE XVI OF SAID CONSTITUTION, RELATING TO THE
TERMS OF OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORS, COUNTY ATToR-
NEYS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, CONoAA6LES AND NUM-
CIPAL OFFICERS"
and affixed the Great Seal of the State OF Montana, at Helena,
the Capital, July q, 1914. ,. VIZ m,r,-
~ Secretary of State
Pub. Aug. 3, 10, II, "a, 81, Sept. T. "A, q, %, Oct. 5, u, Is, IS, ls44'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES
CHAPTER 200
HOUSE BILL NO. 81

Ho GHAP sHF 200 200 y
An Act to Provide for 1 the Submission nHdc \ t to the Qualified Electors of
s III e: 4 & T r. ss ssa:ss:s # on ii A sss s'ats II t M sss:tsa : ss st A.;
BE i; + $ ssS ;s$S! ESP s. 8 $s i : S i$ts s.; 81; S;s$ :s assam ssass' Funds rz to
the S sssds d !. M That section il !. s 5 Of Article X Of the Constitution of
t"at s !es sas ST the o st sasn Of rm %on5ana At Be- sn submitted ssaistttsssq t. t5s . "a qap !:
asd ss in hOvs E Rsst l s4e;nn :. .~a.,a snslA '''s'n u . e
sssa EYE S !: ;s} : I % 5Sas Sss; Ss' ana : & ' zs": :sn * IS St S ses S'9 s%:ssss ct
rseei rsss'; sn s { H' 1ehSol Esl ss g sfq thu st &C., { Ct an the ,ntsrss:
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% : ana. and ! s5aS1 tine : ?. '9 sfn ss': q $ n ssh? Be- S s!st5tsss in BY f is%;
e. s : H. 5sa; ~; ~ !; TN s +; e.: e ss IT, ::s e. ss e q Gle The 9sn 'aisfss' i've ssss'g S3
s snsaa and Be- Of a 81 Ste he Tin {as S@S,5 ifs r. II = : se 5sss!4 !as = ss sssS
s0@s and forever remain an insepaTable and III in7o i e part az
tse S s} Ss$5 : q r f: stsss II %sn ssa'' ss s ssae sfsss :9 oh the the see st-
tana, 1885: as amended i! by CHAPTER ssssp4 ST. g Session. Ssmsf Iav Uo1 1852 Of and Moa as
title = = iS e A 'f FL f. Fl "a r. ;' ESD esq.,; 81 x% = $$S5ss ." each ballot the
AGAINST THE ABOVE AMENDMENT
g5siti sissy sy znaE5 s:; as < ss sS P sss paoSest tss st tss v Fl sAs ss Pre- re:
nsrs Sse Pfspe s Te esaH zot ss e sass sSs e snS sssins sad tn set smsas%s B1
majority nse 90 Of All 11 aotes a osst at @a sacS e Is Re11 fs a by law axs, AND ; if :
81 a9n sbs men, sshhsa1n se d in favor &C Of 50 amendment. the Governor
sadment SHAH ll'1 be i in d fai force Sy a 2SG1 sff esa't as a pa1t and on ts the CON- sm-
s -. ssss.o @o& :: s HRG s act sh ali s cate IN # au ipf fops R5G saa stfsss from, and
us1 ARB;s sFST $s' 81 z Z 3stsi
s ssPs. q e an hs 4se ss ssatt5Z t a2s t aSr t9 TS PRSj i s Fl r. s H. e? r. :
M M{SsESS 70 g. T ri x SSSH5SSHS % = sE5$}M e : 5 ESs S xzS sV 3
$ st S., + $$$$$zB& s $$$$ 81 g $ &c. rs $ = $$ $s e B S $s$H :$' $ +
e. s siaas& 3sS 9 =: f,z Sia' Of the State Of Montana T. at III As SaSs
SEAL SAM W. MITCHELL.
Pub: AUG: 3. 10. u. q. 81. Sep: =. Il. q. %. Oct: S 5 Is IS, 81 81 9 Is4S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05
PROPOSED PETITION FOR INITIATIVE NO. 4S

A BILL TO ENACT BY THE INITIATIVE "A lay v, to % PEF T7E
PRACTICE OF osTEoPATH16Gl RH9s1G Ian ir7 AM 9 3sT TGS
VIOLATION OF THIS ACT, AND TO REPEAL ITAd SECTIONS Sl25
TO 3137 INCLUSIVE OF THE REVISED CODES OF MONTANA
OF 1885 AND ALL ACTS AND PARTS IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH.
n FOR INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 48
A LAW DEFINING OSTEOPATHY AUTHORIZING AND
REGULATING PRACTICE OF OSTEOPATHIC PHYSI-
CLANS AND SURGEONS
AGAINST SAID INITIATIVE NO. 48
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-10-05

oNSA PHoSO4VoAN A~y ASHAAS vi OJSu o0 W2NA ~ ACSO4OCO UCj
clerk shall certify thereon, under his official seal, the fact and
date of such record, and shall return such certificate to the per-
son to whom the same was granted, and shall be entitled for such
service, to collect from the holder of such certificate the legal fee
for recording.
Section 16. Any person practnng osteopathy in this state, or
holding himself out to be an osteopathic physician, or an osteo-
pathic surgeon with the intent of receiving pay therefor, without
first obtaining a certificate as herein provided for, or contrary
to the provisions of this act, or who, for the purpose of obtaining
such certificate shall falsely represent himself or herself to be
the holder OF a diploma as herein provided, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeano1, and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not more than $1,000 nor less than $3.50, or bv
imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding one year nor less
than ninety days; or by both fine and imprisonment for each
and every such offense. It shall be the duty of the respective
county attorneys to prosecute violations of this act.
Section II. The Board of Osteopathic Examiners may refuse
to issue, or may suspend or revoke, any certificate for any one or
any combination of the following causes:
Ia Conviction of a felony as shown by a certified conv of the
record of the court of conviction;
90 The obtaining of or the attempt to obtain a certificate of
practice for money or other thing Of value, or by fraudulent mis-
representations;
() Gross malpractice:
(d) Advertising by means of knowingly false or deceptive
statements;
G) Habitual drunkenness or habttual addiction to the use of
morphine, cocaine or other habit forming drugs.
The Board may neither refuse to issue, nor refuse to renew
nor suspend, nor revoke any certificate, however, for any of these
causes, unless tine person accused has been given at least twentv
Gays. notice IN writing Of the charges against him and a public
nearing OF said charges by the Board. The Board of Osteopathic
Exam1ners snau nave the power to compel the attendance Of Wit
nesSeS and the production Of relevant books and papers for the
investigation of matters that may come before HI AM tha nr.sSJe
CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Capt. Edmund Francis Jewell,
U. s. N. r., and Mrs. Jewell Of
Manchester, N. H., announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Jean Jewell, to Aviation
Cadet James Upshur Edwards,
jr., U. s. NJ, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Edwards Of Matoaca, Va.
Miss Jewell was graduated
from Lasell Junior College at
Auburndale, Mass, and attended
school here while her father was
connected with the Times-Her-
aid.
Cadet Edwards was graduated
from Randolph Macon College at
Ashland, Va. and is a member of
Kappa Sigma Kappa and Pi
Delta Epsilon. He entered the
service in July and has been sta
toned at Wesleyan University
and Keene, N. H.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Ensign Mary BroaVn
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dennis Brown
Of La Plata announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Ensign
Mary Berry Brown, to 1t. Robert
E. Tugend, U. s. N, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Tugends OF Buffalo.
Miss Brown was graduated from
washington College and prior to
enlisting was member Of the fac
ulty Of Hyattsville High School. She
received her training at the Supply
Corps School at Harvard Univer-
sity and is now stationed in Pensa-
cola.
1t. Tugend was graduated from
the Naval Academy with the class
Of 1941 and Is now serving In the
Pacific war theater.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Hosts at Breakfast
FOU0u,iue Hike

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton Franklin
Of West Falls Church will be the
hospitable hosts today to group
Of young people from the Potomac
area OF the American Youth Hostels,
who will be guests at q sizzling hot
breakfast after a long hike.
Most Of the young women In the
Evening star., 1944-01-16

group are engaged IN Government
war work, and those who win Join
the hike this morning and then 60
to the Franklin home for breakfast
include Miss Ann Golden, Miss Ann
Gucwa, Miss Louise Orr, Sergt.
Betty Rochat, Miss Irma Won Stein,
Miss Margaret Mcdaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Justine Cline, the latter
of Kensington.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Benefit Planned
For RectOrS' Aid

Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, head of
Circle No. Z Of the Rectors' Aid of
St. Margaret's Church, has general
charge Of the benefit card party
and tea tomorrow afternoon in the
Parish Hall on Connecticut avenue.
Bridge will be played at 2 o'clock
and presiding at the tea table later
in the afternoon will be Mrs. Fred
Covell, head of the Rectors' Aid of
the church; Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs.
Marshall Leighton and Mrs. Ernest
Greene.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
VII Give Brunch

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor
guest and speaker at the brunch
which will be given by the Congress
sional Club at the clubhouse jan
uary %. The brunch was formerly
planned for January Z, but was post
poned to the 28th.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Falls Church Visitor

Mrs. Carl Kinsley Of Sleepy Hol-
low, Falls Church, is entertaining
as her house guest Mrs. Bertha
Ricketts, Sumner Of Duxbury, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
at Luncheon

Mrs. Earl d. Fowler entertained
Thursday at her home in Falls
Church at a luncheon and bridge
party for q number of guests,
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Price Outlines Formula
To Safeguard Information

Byron Price, director Of the ONCE
Of Censorship, yesterday outlined
for the public a formula for effec-
lively safeguarding information
which might be of value to the
enemy.
Among the salient points stressed
by Mr.. Price was the absolute neces-
sity OF eliminating from expressions
OF opinion facts which constitute
military information.
Caution in written or spoken mes
sages cannot, he said, be over
emphasized. The Importance Of
discretion in written communica-
tions is indicated by the fact that
Congress has prescribed heavy PEN
alties for transmission of letters out
of the country without first sub
mitting them to censorship.
Newspapers and other media of
news dissemination should not be
expected by the public to aid the
enemy by announcing in advance
when and where our forces will
strike. Delays and Inconvenience
to which practically everyone Is
subject at some time or other, due
to wartime exigencies, should be
borne with patience, Mr.. Price con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
.19 New Scarlet Fever
Cases Reported Here

Nineteen new cases of scarlet
fever and 43 new cases of measles
were reported yesterday to the
Health Department, DR.. James G.
Cumming, head of the Bureau of
Communicable Diseases, announced
last night.
DR.. Cumming also announced that
meningitis cases had risen to so for
the year with report of a case
at Gallinger Hospital Health off,
cials said the patient was 49,
year-old boy who has practically re-
covered from contagious type of
the disease.
The total number of scarlet fever
cases this year now stands at 1882
and the total of measles at 2,350.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Labor Department
|ConciIiator 10 Handle
Radio Union Dispute

A Labor Department conciliator
was to be appointed today to medi-
ate the dispute between radio en-
gineers and three of thu Nations
largest networks over contracts re-
Gently signed by the broadcasting
companies with James Petrillo, AFL
Musicians Union president
Affected by the controversy are
the National Broadcasting Co., the
Blue network and the Mutual
Broadcasting System. Inability to
settle the dispute by June /, when
the contracts are to take effect,
may result in general work STOP
page among engineers and would
affect radio munication n S
throughout the country.
Engineers at the Columbia Broad
casting System are affiliated with
another union and are not involved
in the current discussions.
According to Allan Powley, presi-
dent of the independent National
Association of Broadcasting Engi-
neers and Technicians, the Petrillo
contracts provide that musicians
take over the work of handling rec
ords and transcriptions - a duty
which heretofore has been taken
care of by the engineers.
IF there isn't any settlement by
June l." Mr.. Powley said, well
either walk out or we'll keep Pc
trillo from coming in" q
The corlciliator was to be appoint
ed from New York, where, it was
understood, he would examine rec
ords of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. which has already
given some attention to the case,