davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

laying testing of wells already
drilled in.
The field report.
HANlsON. BROOK r. NO. g.
NE SW NE 1-l4N-SoE
lat Cat Greek. 1904; I'd Cat Greek, 1886;
Sd Cat Greek. 1901; Brindiey, 1881, dry.
Ellis, 1897. I'd, is22. Showing $3.50 oil
and water Drilled TO 1874. T. D. PB..
1927. Shot with IS feet OF marbles Hole
filled 1900 e. In hrs Putting on pump.
Set Sin. 1880. CIV so sax Drilling.
CAT CREEK OIL vENTURE-cARH.s0N
c Sc Sc e1sN-asE
Cable tool operation; ran 1850 a. l0A
for ESQ. Top first Cat Creek. 1895; top
Kootenai. 1919; I'd Cat Greek, i772-i785.
Set sim. $780, CIV 50sax. Voc
d. c. SHAWN. p. NO. T.
c Sc Sc NE l-f4N-30E
Spudded 7-I4-46. LIST Cat Creek. i174-s4.
Kootenai. 122z: I'd Get Greek, 1890; Sd
Cat Greek. i4s3; LIST Morrison lBriDdiey)
in bottom. Cored iefo-eo, rec. Is a.. TOP
saturated oil, water in bottom Doubt IS
10 whether last g. Of core waa from
top or bottom. Ellis, 1777. Cored. l1e6-
1881, rec. II n. saturated from lJ73-l1f4
and l777-l779 Flowed est rate so
BOPD. I'd, l7SS. Swabbed 2 " BOPH-
Making pump test. Testing delayed by
impossible roads.
PACIFIC PETROLEUAfs-CHARLE NO.
NE NE SW NV 2i-15N-30E.
(i540 SIN 100 EFW)
This we'll has been plugged but plug Il
now being drilled to test for oil At
1920. Production packer set, 1910. Test
ing.
HANLoNcENTRAL aoNTANA-GOvT
NO. g.
sw NE sw e-i4N-3iE
PACIFIC PETROLEUM TD,cHARLEs
NO. -
2420 SIN, 1880 Ew 2l-15N-30E
Old well being re-Rorked. Cleaned out
to bottom. Swabbing oil and water, 1922.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

M@a@h@R County
n q fswaw M0 A.
SW sW aS-aM. ZOE
Top Colorado, 34n. little water at I2S2
Showing OIL coAors since topping big Elk
sFfohues1 sAha ~ aafo- Dfalhns' a<s0.
MISSION GrE@k Structure
RECHFEEz~wxRas NO.
Sc SEC sW @01S-11E
Wen starts 10 Clsgsett. show gas, t1ss.
s op 5e $500 @00As SHOW gas <oS4i cor
@'"S'
TaRvsa 4 mAerTvrxRrAmAnAw wo
@ NV NV s~27N-SW
Studded g-4-4fs. E.M 7ga0 On ahosv 2sAA
acfrIxed with 500 sraIn No r@s1,lte na-
acldixina
uA xr.s1
80. - s......s.s
~ " c NJ N ss n1 : 80 ~ ~
2 n, ~ ssas -~tN-zw
DtaaAinA' A~oo-
Raefaesnmka RueA@
----..~s~-.- -
StEneSS " - - gsON NJ. -
Spudded. WORT
c.
logger A<0e SAxuctuxG
a.. y r0ST0N.M&NDT NO. h.
NV SE Aa-<sN-%1W
avin casing SCI o4s' o-in- run 70 1O4s.
f-incn run 10 A1OU.
Chaxur1v,x Am%s~1;x.n
80 " -AsNN z~A~A~SAAA~
MUNsu-NOsN. ". 10. b--
NV NE IVY i8-7N-inE
spnooeo s-zz-4o, oriiling, S1zo.
n. G. TARRART.N. y. NO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Average consumption of fubri-
cants in passenger cars has de-
creased more than 80 percent since
1880 as a result of improvements in
their manufacture,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS

Arch Apex Structure
Aasc@-APExsPARaSEE. 80. ST.
NV NwA NE VI 4-3eN-sE
Cemented cave with 11e1 sacks. Ran z
in to 1882. Hole dry. Showing gas.
Bannatyne Field
RANEATYNE OfL sYED.-sPKER NO. b.
lTo Be Devonian Teal
NV NV BE S-15N1E
Location.
Bowdoin Dome
TExACo-GOvT no. a.
c sW SW s-S2N-32E
Spudded e-14-46.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST DRLc. co. sCHNETxAEEEER
sE sw ME l4-sSN-ieE
spudded 7-e-4e; no report.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GEO. W. HARRIS, Ell AI~wETERRowD
Sc Sc e-ssN21E
To spud by Oct. /.
Conrad Area
PKI.0T PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV f@-28N-5W
spudded 4-fs-4e; waser. fe00-70. Landed
s-in-s 1880: tools In hole. Standing, 25i5.
OGWhE8 D8&kM 1t Akk0
BILL CEaARK.N. p. NO. IT,
NE NV BW 9~11N.24E
Spudded 7-24-46: drilling, 1881.
LUCKY sax@sEzRERT NO. T.
NE SW fE-lNN-25E
Spuaded s-2S-48; drilling, $50.
Elk Basin Field
gTAEoERND.fes RTI-
c NV SW 27-eS-23E
RURT.
Haymaker Structure
n. C.. TARRANT~C. n. WILLIAMS no.
c NE SW 11-@N- H3E
Waiting for engine part@. eeS.
Hardin Area
MARCUS sNYDER-B. CORgKNs NO. g.
c NV Sc 23-1S-32E
Madison lime test Location.
n. L. HUNT-KENDRICK NO. L.
Sc Sc 14-aN-34E
spudded 7-16-46; drilling. 4405
+ Kicking Horse Dome
HUBKY-HENRY NO. L.
Sc NE 17-3BN-1E
Moving on (FIRST REPORT)
Mcdonald Creek AnticIine
BURK8.TEEGEN NO. f~-
NE NE NE 3l-15N.26E
Drilling, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
$4,000 Collected !
Improperly Taxes

Despite steady complaints of
most taxpayers that the increase
of their property assessments is
too high, property tax revenue
continued to pour into the city's
Golfers at d high level until few
days ago, Tax Collector Archie
Roberts said yesterday.
Receipts for the first eight
days of collection were $51, 900
from 1929 Individual taxpayers.
The number of individuals pay
ing as we'll as the amount paid,
were running above last years
figures for the first five days,
Roberts said, and no doubt for
the first eight days as well.
Although people were standing
in line Saturday to make their
payments, a hull set in this week.
1t was attributed to the Christ
mas season and accompanying
financial demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
johnson, Saunders, Mrs. Pollock,
Mrs. Carleton In Leading Roles

The leading parts in the forth
coming comedy, "The Night of
January 18TH" to be presented by
the Key West Players will be
taken by Captain Carl Johnson,
executive officer of the Submar:
inc Base; County Commissioner
Gerald Saunders. Mrs. Robert
Pollock and Mrs. Guy Carleton,
it was announced today by Burt
Garnett, president of the Play
ers.
The first rehearsal of the play
was held last night at the Barn
Theatre. The entire setting is laid
in a courtroom with Johnson as
prosecuting attorney and Saun-
derS as defense attorney occupy
ing the central roles. Mrs. Pol
lock as the defendant, accused OF
murder, and Mrs. Carleton as Wi
dow of the murdered man, take
the feminine leads.
Others in the cast are Everett
Winter as the judge, Commander
William Holman as clerk OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Red Gross Holds
Annual Meeting
AtSchool Tonight

Election of officers and awards
for service and completion of
courses will highlight the annual
meeting of the Key West Chap
ter, American Red Cross, to-
night in the auditorium of the
County Public Health Unit, 203
Fleming street, at o'clock.
Ribbons and certificates for
meritorious service will be pre-
sented to approximately rs men
and women who contributed vol
unteer services during the war.
Graduates of the home-nursing
course taught in the high school
will receive cards of merit, and
certificates will be presented to
staff assistants who recently COM
pleted the special training course.
Thirteen new Gray Ladies who
completed their training in Octo-
Der and who will be officially
welcomed to that unit of the Red
Cross service and receive their
certificates from Captain w. Dali
ton Davis, Commanding officer,
u. S. Navy hospital, are: Mrs.
Jean Rogers, Mrs. B. L. Grooms,
Mrs. Carl Hilton. Mrs. Kola Reid,
Mrs. Leora Davis, Mrs. Dorothy
Mrs. Claire Vance, Mrs.
Otto Scherini. Mrs. Alice Ben
ham, Mrs. ]. E. Morrissey, Mrs.
VIM. Holman, Mrs. Reba Stone
cipher, Mrs. w. NJ. Scaife.
Earl E. Hamilton, chairman of
the nominating committee, will
present a slate of candidates for
the offices of chairman, vice
chairman, secretary, treasurer,
and members of the board of di-
rectors. Nominations will be ac-
cepted from the floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Blue Law Change
Endorsed By Lions

The Lions Club last night vot-
ed to contribute $50 to the COM
munity Christmas program fund
and endorsed effective amend
ments to the so-called Sunday
"blue laws.
Hastings Smith, first vice pre-
sident. presided over an enter
tainment program in which, Cecil
Carbonel rendered a piano solo
and "Nevy" Armayor gave a reel
tation. A quartete composed Oh
Louis Eisner, Charles Smith,
Gerald Saunders and Armayor
also participated. Program chaT-
man Joe Allen conducted an IN
teresting quiz program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Byrnes May Disclose Size
And Location OF Armies
Of j. S. In Address At UN
WILL SET EXAMPLE FOR
ALL OTHER DELE
GATES, PARTICULAR
LY MOLOTOV
(By The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes is
expected to give Comrnissar Mol
otov his greatest surprise since
he has ben attending United Ma
tions conferences, some time
this Afternoon or early this even
ing.
Molotov, in general terms, has
been discussing disarmament pro-
posal, celebrating. on the bene-
fits that the economy and peace
of the world will derive through
the accomplishment of effective
arms reduction.
1t was reported that Byrnes
was going to disclose in detail
the size and location of all con-
tingents of the armies of the
United States.
Molotov, in his insistance on
disarmament, has avoided the
subject of the size of the Rus
sian armies or their distribution
through Europe and Asia Fol-
lowing Byrnes' disclosure, Molo-
TOW and the leaders of all other
delegations either must follow
the example set by Byrnes or
demonstrate that they do not wish
to give the number and locations
of their armies.
Representatives of the 81 nations
at the conference voted unani-
mously today, favoring world dis
armament.
Secretary Byrnes, after his ad-
| dress, will leave for Washington
tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Condition OF
Weather Here
Tn November

Mean temperature in Key West
in November was 82.9 degrees,
according to a report issued to-
day by the local Weather Bure-
au. The lowest temperature dur
ing the month was II.
Rainfall during the month
totaled only 1O2 inches. compar-
ed with a normal fall of 2.1S
inches.
Prevailing winds were from
the east and northeast, and the
highest was on the 18th, when
it reached 10 miles an hour.
The percentage of possible
sunshine was SO as compared
with a normal of So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
W.LawtOn Bates
Died Last Night
InH His Home Here

w. Lawton Bates died last
night at 10 o'clock in his home at
GLIB Caroline street, following an
illness that extended over sew
eral years.
He was 81 years of age, having
ben born in Key West on March
80, 1864. His father was born in
England and his mother in Key
West.
He was educated in local pub
lie schools, but continued his
studies in the Sand Key light
house, of which he was the keep
err When he left that employ
ment, he worked as a cigarmak-
er for Is years, and then went
to Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
clerked for three years in the
Union Ferry Company. On re-
turning to Key West, he became
the local agent of the Standard
Oil Company, in which capacity
he served for IL years. When he
resigned from that position, he
became active in the real estate
business.
During the first World War he
was fuel administrator for Mon
roe county.
He was a past exalted ruler
and past district deputy of Elks;
past president of the Key West
Rotary Club, and served several
times as director of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Bates was married in 18-
88 to Miss Viola D. Pool, and to
that union one daughter, Gladys
Jeanette Bates, was born. She
died in 1908 at the age of Is. His
second marriage was on Novem-
Der 5, 1905, to Miss Frances A.
Scheurer, who survives him.
Funeral services, under the di-
rection of the Lopez Funeral
Home, will be held Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock in st. Pam's
Episcopal Church, with the Rev.
James Mcdonnell officiating.
The body will be at the home
Sunday and to pm. Monday and
then it will be placed in st. Paul's
Church. The funeral services
will be conducted from the church
at 4, o'clock Monday afternoon.
will be: Col. Robert
NJ. Spottswood, Capt William w.
Denleritt, J. Otto Kirchheiner,
George Allen Warren, J. j. Trev-
or and D. H. Todd Burial will
be made in the family plot in
City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Is Killed, so
Injured When
M Train Crashes
Try Associated Pressl

/ CHICAGO, Dec. ia west
bound Pennsylvania streamlined
train, on its way to Chicago,
struck an overturned freight car
today, eight miles southeast of
Mansfield, Ohio. killing Is and
injuring so passengers.
Four coaches were filled with
CTS on their way to their homes
for the Christmas holidays. Three
trainmen and II soldiers lost
their lives.
The freight train was compos-
ed of so cars seven of which were
derailed, and into them the train
crashed.
Several of the injured, rushed
to hospitals, were said to be in
critical conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Yachtsman Says He
Can Bring SO Boats
Here If Given Lease
SEEKS PART OF CARR.
SON BIGHT; ELLINC-
SON BALKS IN HEAT
ED ARGUMENT

Enthusiastic in his praise of the
Garrison Blight as the best po-
tential yacht basin he has seen
on the East Coast, a retired New
York businessman told the city
manager and a city commissioner
this morning that he could bring
so yachts here this season if
given a lease on only a small
portion of the 96-acre anchor
age.
w. Gregory Maue. president
Of the Maue Oil Co.. of
New York. took City Mana
ger o. J. S. Ellingson. Com
missioner Louis carbonell
and q Citizen editor out TO
the blight and explained the
$4,000 construction which
he would commence immedi-
afelY IL permitted.
Carbonell expressed himself as
in general favor of the idea The
city manager, however, showed
such reticence that at one point,
Maue walked away and said,
To hell with it," Maue was ac-
companied by DR.. Ridgely w.
Baer Of Annapolis. Md. Baer said
he had never seen so fine a nat
ursl site for a yacht basin as the
Blight.
If Miami or Lauderdale had
q place like this" DR.. Baer said,
"they would probably make
plenty out of it,"
Wants TO Lease Dock
Maue said he wanted to lease
the single mari dock now ex-
tending in rough form from
Roosevelt Boulevard into the
Blight. He said ne would make it
IS feet wide enclosed in con-
crete. Lights would be installed
and a cocktail lounge placed on
the water end. Fingers would be
built 10 accommodate Is to 4OI
yachts al a time with all the
necessary equipment and conve--
uiences. Maue said he was work
ina with Gulf Refining Corpora
ton for installation of gas tanks
for yachts.
Maue said the total cost would
be ten or twelve thousand dol
lars. all Of which he would meet.
lie told Ellingson he would need
a five-year lease with a five
wear renewal.
Eihngson demonstrated, saying
that the entire Blight should be
developed, not just one small
dock. Maue replied that the city
would have all the rest of the 90
acre area for development and
could even control his project
through membership on the
board. The city manager Sdlu ile
didn't know what he could tell
the New Yorker, He said ne had
mot seen the advertisement OF the
state Of Florida of the Blight IN
The Citizen.
Editors note: The city is pur-
chasing the Blight for $500 from
the state but advertisements Tor
objection only, must be run four
times in The Citizen. The first
advertisement appeared Deem
her Q: the other three will appear
weekly thereafterO
Elnngson pointed out that con-
ditions of sale might prevent the
elty from leasing all or any OF
the hight.
Fnvors Extended Development
4 came out here to show you
what I would like to do with TINS
anck". Maue told Ellingson, ana
now you're telling me what l
should do" He said he heartily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Orange Bowl Float
Committee Heads
Named Last Night

At a meeting of the Orange
Bowl float committee last even
ing plans for entering a Key
West unit in the Orange Bowl
parade on the night of December
31st, were furthered with the
appointment of perm a n n t
chairmen of subcommittee
working on the project.
Jack Delaney, Jaycee Presi-
dent, has been placed in charge
of preparing the Key West float;
Albert BOA, popular dance di-
rector, in this city, has been APP
pointed to supervise the La Com
parsa; John r. Marcellus, high
school band director, will COM
plete arrangements for QUILTING
the band in rumba shirts and
directing the musical program of
that group while Jack Sellers
and A. j. Dion are in charge of
finances.
The Key West entry will con-
sist of the high school band mar
ching in advance of fifteen teams
of conga dancers, followed by the
float. The entire marching unit
and foat will be thanked on each
side by sixteen men in Spanish
costume, each carrying decora-
tive Cuban Farolas.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the Greyhound
Lines for securing two large
buses for transportation of the
narticiDantS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13

court; Louise Wright, handwrit-
ing expert; Commander Frank
Ramsay as Policeman Sweeney;
Guy Carleton as medical examin-
er; Hugo Breeder a retired Bri-
fish naval officer here, as pri-
vate detective; 1t. Gg) Walter
Sosky as JunkuiSt; Mrs. Sosky as
the widow of a gangSter; LIT.
English as Larry Regain and Mrs.
Frank Bowser as the matron.
Several bit parts remain to be
taken.
A business meeting of the Play
ers will be held Monday at .
D. m. at the Barn Theatre when
committees viii be chosen for the
ensuing year on Identification,
costumes, makeup, and props.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Higher Wages
Means Initiation
Stassen States
lRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Ad-
vance of Is cents an hour in
wages, CLIO leaders declared to-
day, will not cause a resultant
increase in the prices of commo-
dities. but several Democratic and
Republican members of congress
maintained that if wages go up
Is cents, the cost of living will
increase likewise.
Former Governor Harold Stas-
sen of Minnesota, who is in the
running as the Republican NOM
inee for the presidency in 1948,
was emphatic in stating that a
general increase in wages of Is
cents an hour will set to work an
upward trend that will end in
ruinous initiation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Community Xmas
Meeting Tonight

Another meeting of representa-
tives of all civic and religious or
CARNATIONS in. the city will be
held tonight at the City Hall to
complete. plans for Key Vests
community Christmas program.
The meeting is scheduled for Z
p. m.
Committee chairmen will re-
port on efforts made thus far
toward the program. Represen-
tatives of the various organiza-
tions are exected to announce
of contributions which their res
pective groups have authorized
for the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Two Windows
In Post Office
Open As Usual

Because of the approach of the
Christmas holidays, the stamp
and parcel post windows in the
Key West post office usually
closed at noon on Saturdays, will
be opened tomorrow till pm,
Postmaster Hollon r. Bervaldi
said today.
On Saturday. December 81, the
entire post office will be open
from 8 in the morning to in the
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Estingt.ishers Installed

Two 212 gallon fire extinguish-
ers were installed at Poinciana
School by Fire Chief Leroy Tor
res this morning under direction,
of County Superintendent of
Schools Willard Albury.
The school was reported lack
ing two extinguishers after the
fire chief completed an inspection
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
Plating Key
Largo, Longest
OF Monroe Keys

Clifton Bailey, retained by
county commissioners to pre-
pare maps of all Florida Keys in
Monroe county, is now working
on Key Largo, the largest key in
either chain.
Residents generally consider
Key Largo as 80 miles long, but
Engineer Bailey said that the
length is q miles.
After he has finished plating
Key Largo, he will begin to
work on Plantation Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-13
10 Thought To
Be Buried Under
Tenement Debris

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The
death toll probably will be in
creased considerably of the per-
sons who were entombed i'm a
west side tenement, when its
rear wall was torn away, early
yesterday morning, by brick and
concrete hurled from an ice plant
in which an explosion occurred.
Four boys were arrested on
charges of having started the fire
in the plant, and two of them
confessed, the police said.
Sixten persons are missing, and
they are thought to be buried
under debris. The dead already
recovered number 20.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
Facing
Unhoo1ins

ATLANTA, Ca, June Is
IPA)-Ministers of the gos-
pei, who once meekly joined
the hooded order of the Ku
Klux Klan, are now in the
forefront of the fight to unnnask
the revived Klan in many parts
of the south. Evidence of this is
seen in leaflet entitled 1--WE
Must Clamp Down On the Klan
Again" published by the Fellow
ship of Southern Churchmeu and
from their headduar-
ters in Chapel Hill, N. c.
Meanwhile, the fight against
the Klan was spearheaded by
the State of Georgia when pro-
ceeding were filed in Superior
Court here to revoke the organi-
zation's state charter. The xxx
has until July l to reply.
Courageous Governor Ell S
Arnall, despite threats by anbpy-
nous Klansmen & inst him,
gave full support to his Attorney
General Eugene Cook and Cock S
assistant, Daniel Duke.
Recruits Law Enforcement
The Klan was accused of en-
ploying secret propaganda in an
effort to enforce its doctrines
upon the state by violence, ter
rorism and h a te." Special en-
phasis, according to the charges,
was given to recruitment of
policemen, taxi and truck drivers
so h at the organization could
seize control of government agen-
cies charged with the protection
of public security.
A profit of $3.50 is made on
sales of robes, masks, hoods and
other regalia sold to new Klans-
men, the state charged as proof
that it charter as nonprofit body
should be revoked.
Meanwhile, the federal gov
was C h king to fsee
whether they could recover some
$685., 900 in taxes owed by the
Ku Klux Klan, Inc. for the years
between 1919 and 1925. Leaders
of the revived Klan have Insisted
with straight faces that they have
no connection with the previous
outfit, which was "dissolved4 In
1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
NICB Issues
WAGE Facts

NEW YORK, June 25 (LPA)
1t doesn't work to try to avoid
raising pay by setting up a fancy
"profits-sharing" plan, the Ma
t / ona Industrial Conference
Board reported last week on the
basis of 81 survey of 16l such
plans.
Six out of 10 had been aban
doned, the NICB found, after
failing to prove the expected
"panacea for labor unrest"
More than a third of the dis
continuances - 36 per cent -
were because there were no
profits to share, or the company
went out of business or changed
hands.
Under the present conditions
of labor unrest. profit sharing is
advanced as an answer to union
demands that the company pro-
vide high wages consistent with
its capacity to pay" the NICB
observes. 1t warns, however,
that profit-sharing should not
be undertaken until company's
wage scale equals or exceeds the
going rate of the community for
similar tasks. Otherwise, work
ers justifiably become restless
when profits fall and their take
home pay is less.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-28
They Love
A Parade

GAFFNEY, S. G. June, 80
(LPA)-Calling picketing pa
rading without a permit" in vio-
lation of city traffic ordinances
is this towns latest excuse to
iail leaders of the CIO Textile
Workers Unions nine-months
strike against the Gaffney Man
ufacturing Co.
After a stormy trial in city
court last week, Recorder Floyd
l.. Baker sentenced TWUA Rep
resentative Charles Puckett to
pay a fine of $100 or serve 80
days in Jail for leading a pa
rade" on May % when the un-
ion leader inspected a picket line
at the mill gates. AS soon as
the sentence was passed and
while the bond was being signed
the city police deposited Puckett
in the town jail. The union will
appeal the case.
The city of Gaffney has yet to
try five strike leaders for con-
tributing to juvenile delinquency
in bringing their children to the
picket line; one for slander after
he used the word yellow scab";
one for Vagrancy, and another
picket for leading a parade with
out q license.