davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
SAXON VETERANS!

If you contemplate building or
purchasing a home, the Central
Verband is ready to finance it for
you on favorable terms and low
interest rates.
You can get the necessary in
formation by calling our agent,
The Home Loan and Security
Corporation, 27l0-14 Lorain
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio, MElrose
1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

2 W. Spaan, Cleveland East
w. Geiger Doubles
3 Ray Inman, Columbus
Casper Tinnerelle
Walter Thesis
4 Mike. Schmidt, Columbus
GeneBurkley
Paul Roth
5 John Rochus, Canton
Bill Lutsch, Detroit
Al Weirick, Chicago
6 Bill Folberth, Clevel West
Bill Wolff
7 Frank Tisch, Clevel. West
Casper Tisch
8 Henry Weinhold, Chicago
Daniel G. Untch, Chicago
9 Michael Schassburger,
Robert Mates Chicago
10 John Illegal, Canton
Bill Grosskopf. Canton
Bowling will begin at 1000 a.
m. Saturday morning. February
22nd. All teams must be there be-
cause we are planning to start
right on time. in order to fulfill
the bowling schedule All bowlers
must wear bowling shoes. This IS
an order by the alley manager.
The tournament will be carried
over Sunday morning. Time viii
be announced next week. Because
OF the many bowling entries re-
Ceived. there will not be time for
the mixed doubles. Your money
will be refunded to YOU at the
tournament.
Be sure YOU have your hotel
reservations confirmed from the
Deshler-W allick Hotel. No meals
will be served at Saxon Hall ex-
cept Sunday evening at the bowl
ing banquet.
The Columbus Juniors are
sponsoring a dance at Creation
Hall. 81 Recb .Avorue. Saturday
from . until II p. m. We are hay
ing a good orchestra who will
jplay your favorite polkas. waltzes
and popular pieces. So come pre-.
pared for a grand time.
Katy Gotzmeister,
+. s. ]. A. Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

over the slowness with which the
wheels of the s0th Congress are
being set in motion. 1t isn't a
simple thing to revolutioniZe the
ways of such a body as the Con-
gress Of the United States! The
amalgamation of committees is a
process in itself, the myriad de-
tails that arise are enough to dis
courage the stoutest heart.
A N interesting group OF 56 eX-
"A change students--all but four
eX-G.I.'s-have just sailed on the
S. S. Drottningholm for Sweden
The arrangements have been made
by the State Department. the Vet
Grams Administration and the
Swedish Legation here in Wash
ington, and they contain some very
interesting features.
Before the course opens Febru-
ary 18th there is a few days in
terval which will be used for sight
seeing as means of orientation
with a party Of welcome given by
the Stockholm University student
corps. A unique feature of the
course is that of language. A spec
ial course i'm Swedish will be fun
damental. The Spring courses will
include general insight into Swed-
ish and Scandinavian history as
well as political and economic con-
ditions. Swedish art and theater
will be included as well.
In addition to visits to typical
places during the summer holiday
period our students will teach
English in several of the Folk
High Schools. This unique feature
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

nut leW, ana
the Spring-like
quality of sun
and wind has
begun to swell
the buds. For
nal q j n n e + S
and receptions
It the White
II ou Sc have
been resumed,
social life in
gen eral has
taken on a gay
er aspect
O n Capitol
Hill one feels
a restleSSneSs
that breaks out
here and there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

| is happy way of making possible
an exchange of knowledge and
skills which, if followed elsewhere,
would soon create friendly rela-
tions between our youth and the
youth of other lands that would be
the best of all bulwarks against
future MISUNDERSTANDING and con-
sequent wars.
IERE on Capitol Hill Rent Con-
IL rrol or de-controI comes in
for much discussion in the lunch
rooms and lobbies. 1t isn't a simple
matter by any means. The picture
given us Of what has happened to
millions of properties that have
had to go unrepaired during these
years when rents were unchanged.
but cost of labor and materials
rose steadily, is not happy one.
The loss to the country is counted
in hundreds Of millions.
The plight Of the thousands up
on thousands of owners, not real
estate companies with capital but
little people whose life savings and
incomes, are involved is becoming
more and more serious. 1t would
seem that some middle way must
be found out of the many sided
problem.
THE box car shortage mentioned
L many weeks ago continues to
be serious. In addition to the fact
that the railroads have ordered
only $4,000 of the 100000 they say
they need, Eastern users compli-
cate matters by not returning
empty cars promptly.
HOUSE Agriculture subcommit-
- tees are moving into several
flelds-fertilIer, wool, farm lab
or, marketing agreements and the
Farm Bureau program. Some hear
ings and discussions have already
begun.
THIS first month has shown
4 clearly that although individ.
ual members of the majority party
have expressed themselves some.
what impulsively and not always
with wisdom, the leadership is we'll
aware of the terrific responsibility
laid upon this Congress-. 1t is i'm
possible to picture the difficulties
that will be encountered in the
changes that must be made before
the country can be put on sound
economic peacetime basis. Too
hasty action will not do it. So---be
patient, won't you?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
When Coughs
Due To Colds
Hit You Hard

Try This Famous conodien Cough
Remedy for Fass Effective Aetior
spend 4. cent. today. q Any drug ssose to.
bottle OF BUCKLEf'S CANAOlOL MIX
TURE-tfiple actins-to eelieve eoushinS
East. Take . teaspoonful and hold Il on the
feel is powerful. punsent sction spread
through throat, head and bronchial tubes.
BUCKEYES MIXTURE acts promptly 70
help loosen up thick, sticky phlesm-soothe
coughing spells.
Most sll Canada knows BUCKLEYS-folks
who live up North where . cough mixture
has got to do real Job. keep BUCkLEf'S
handy So Try il the very next time . cold
Out for yourself how sood sad saees;ye i s
for coughs due o colds. Gse DQCkLEIS
CANADIOL MIXTURE = made 10 The
o. s. 4, - TODAY -at oil drug stores.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

Inc l.. ,. \. bowling tOurna-
ment will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, on Saturday and Sunday,
February y and g. at the Par
sons Recreation bowling alleys.
Parsonns and Reinhard .Aveune>.
SCHEDULE
February 22 and q. 1947
Columbus, Ohio
5-Man Team Event (lst shift
Saturday, Februar %. 10 A. M.
Alley Team
Columbus
Ray Inman Casper Tinnerelle
Gene Burkley Paul Roth
Mike Schmidt
2 New Castle No.
W. Ungar E. Binder H. Bender
H. Snyder w. Snyder
3 Cleveland West No. 2
c. Guist j. Leonhardt A. Ungar
c. Schaser B. Bretz
LOrain No.
w. Goohs E. Deutschlander
A. Kirschner A. Schubert
E. Kirschner
5 Detroit
John SCHNEIDER John Meindt
John Thalgott Bill Sepper
Tom Deptner
6 New Castle No. 2
F. Figuley ]. Ameser
M. Kuttesch G.. Gross j. Kuttesch
5-Women Team Event G. shift
Saturday, Feb. 22, 1880 p. m.
Alley Team
1 Detroit
Hilda Thalgott MitZie Schemmel
Jean Schemmel Frieda Thalgott
Frieda Schemmel
2 Canton
Mary Ann Schorsten Frau Thies
Pauline Schorsten Ann Schorsten
.-.4 Helen Roth
3 Cleveland East
Betty Dalitz Ruth Ungar Elsie THAI
Tillie Carpenter Gertrude Baat7
4 Cleveland West
Ruth Gottschling Emma Fleischel
Katherine Fleischer Elsie Binde,
Helen Binder
$ Chicago
Gertrude Salmen Dorothy Rosen-
berger Eleanor Schassburger
Dorothy Mates Eleanor Untch
6 Lorain
Clara Deutschlander Marge Ehrmar
Ann Binder Shirley Goohs
Joan Goohs
Salem
Gertie GirScht Betty Schuster
Helen Huber 10 Linder
Helen Polder
8 EllWood City
Betty Paul Betty Melzer Lillian
Weller Thelma Deppner
Mary Paul
9 Columbus
Margaret Schmidt Mary Schmid
Evelyn Roth Helen Inman
Katy GOtZmeister
5.Man Team Event (3rd shift
Saturday, Feb. %, 800 p. m.
Salem No. 3
Walter Weber John Grscht
Vince Moore Albert Linder
Henry Wickman
2 Canton No. l
John Fultz Otto Bahmiller
Dick Kelp Marty Untch Bill Untcl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
Congress PIows Through Detail
Of Committee REORGANIZATION

JANUARY in Washington has
j been a curious month in many
ways! Cold days have been sharp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
SAXON LEAGUE

Results of Games Played:
Includes all games played through
January 25
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13

Chicago
Dorothy Rosenburger
5 Jean Schemmel. Detroit
Frieda Thalgott
6 Katy Gotzmeister, Colum-
Margaret Schmidt bus
7 Tillie Moore, Salem
Maxine Melitschka
8 Hilda Thalgott, Detroit
Mitzi Schemmel
9 Mary Wagner, Salem
Betty Schuster
10 Evelyn Roth, Columbus
Helen Inman
1P. NJ. WOmcn's Singles
Alley Name
l Mary Wagner, Salem
Betty Schuster
2 Helen Inman, Columbus
Shirley Goohs, Lorain
3 A. Binder, Lorain
j. Goohs
4 Helen Huber, Salem
Helen Polder
5 Gertie Girscht. Salem
10 Linder
6 Eleanor Schassburger,
Chicago
Dorothy Rosenburger
I Jean Schemmel, Detroit
Clara Deutschlander,
Lorain
8 Katy Gotzmeister,
Columbus
Margaret Schmidt
9 Tillie Moore, Salem
Maxine Melitschka
10 Hilda Thalgott, Detroit
Mitzi Schemmel
2P. M. Mems Doubles
Alley Name
l Ray Inman, Columbus
Casper Tinnerello
2 Charles Wharton, Columt
Gene Burkley
3 Paul Roth, Columbus
Mike Schmidt
4 Bill Folberth, Clevel. Yves
Bill Wolff
5 Frank Tisch. Clevel. Yves
Casper Tisch
6 Henry Weinhold, Chicago
Daniel G. Untch
7 Michael Schassburger,
Robert Mates Chicag
8 John Illegal, Canton
Bill Grosskopf
8 Otto Bahmiller, Canton
John Fultz
10 r. Geiger, Clevel. East
6. Guist
; P. VI. Mems Singles
aad Doubles
Alley Name
l G.. Schneider. Cleveland
East Double
E.. Schneider
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-02-13
7. S. J. A. Annual Bowling
tournament
Parsons Recreation - Parsons and Renhard Avenues
Columbus Qhio and

3 Lorain No. 2
J. Sanders J. Binder E. Schneider
B. Schuster M. Binder
4 Salem No. !
Rudy Bodendorfer 81 Spack
Eugene Spack Steve Fronius
Gus Falk
S Cleveland East No. 3
G.. Guist L. Torok P. Guist
G.. Krech r. Brett
6 Chicago
Michael Schassburger Jr. Robert
Mates Henry Weinhold
Daniel G.. Untch Al Weirick
Z Cleveland West
Casper Tisch Frank Tisch AL Aber
Bill Wolff Bill Folberth
8 Salem No. 2
Walter Melitschka Martin Polder
Mike Linder Martin Pauline
George Ulrich
9 Canton No. 2
John Thies Hank Thies Rudy
Mantsch George Schorsten
John Kresh
10 Cleveland East No.
G. Schneider E. Schneider
" Geiger r. Geger w. Spar
Odd Men and Womcn's
Doubles and Singles
Saturday, Feb. %, $40 p. m.
Alley Team
Detroit (doubles)
Bill Lutsch
]. SCHNEIDER
2 Clevet West doubles
Al Aber
Leo ForeliO'
3 Canton (doubles)
ohn Rookus
George Schorsten
4 Mems singles
Ameser New Castlc)
E. Deutschlander Lorain)
5 Ellwood City women
doublcs)
Betty Paul
Betty Meier
6 Detroit (women doubles
,..,,s Gisella .Schuller
Sally Lutsch
Z Women's Singles
Marge Ehrman, Lorain
Gertrude Salmen, Chicago
Dorothy Mates, Chicago
8 Detroit women doubles
Frieda Schemmel
Mary SCHNEIDER
Sunday, Feb. %
500 A. NJ. Mems Doubles
Alley Team
l Steve Fronius (Salem)
Rudy Bodendorfer, Salem
2 Walt Melitschka, Salem
Gus Falk, Salem
4 Martin Pauline, Salem
Mike Linder, Salem
3 ST Spack, Salem
Martin Folder, Salem
5 Eugene Spack, Salem
George Ulrich, Salem
6 Vince Moore, Salem
Al Linder, Salem
7 Henry Wickman, Salem
ST Wagner, Salem
8 John Girscht, Salem
Walter Weber, Salem
, 8 W.. Snyder, New Castle
H Snyder, Nav Castle
10 G. Gross, New Castle
! E. Binder, New Castle
Evening star., 1947-03-16

UNI OF MONEY: owner can obtain by
ling amount, SH. 6662.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Dealers Say Prices
10f Used Cars Will Stay
1Hiqh Until Late Fall

Prices of used automobiles will re.
main close to present levels unit
late fall when 1948 models appear
dealers predicted yesterday.
j. Dewey Rice, secretary treasure
of the National Capital Used Ca
Dealers Association, said the pric,
of used cars would drop tremen'
dously" once next years model.
reached the streets.
He pointed out that prices dropped
80 per cent last November with pro.
duction "only fraction of what i
will be by this November"
All dealers interviewed reported
the public more choosey" Cars no
in good running condition are jus
not being bought, they said.
In January dealers predicted price.
would go down so per cent by April
Yesterday they estimated that tht
prices of used 1916 models were dowr
from 10 to Is per cent since Janu-
ary, but with no reductions of conse-
quence on other models.
Mr.. Rice said 194l, 1942, 1946 anc
1947 models still bring higher prices
used than they did new, and woulc
continue to do so for the next three
to four months at least,
There may be a slight price cut
around AUGUST when the slack sea
son for used cars usually starts" he
said. "The real price cutting will
start later.
The bigger and costlier used cars
are becoming harder to sell, most
dealers said. They also thought
there were more customer to Gus
toner sales now, without the inter
Sention of a dealer, than ever before
Evening star., 1947-03-16
House Group 10 Probe
Ship Stores Buying
system Further

Complaints against the Navy S
recently adopted system of procur-
ing through a central Office most of
the items sailors buy in ships serv-
ice stores will continue to be aired
on Capitol Hill this week.
A House Armed Services sub
committee headed by Representa-
tive Anderson, Republican of Cali
fornia plans to hold its third open
hearing Tuesday on the question
of procuring supplies for Army post
exchanges and Navy ships service
stores. The subcommittee has heard
from both Army and Navy repre-
sentatives.
Only the Navy, however, has been
the target of criticism from whole
salers who protest they are not
getting the business they used to
when the service stores did their
own purchasing in local COM
munities.
Navy Spokesman Replies.
A Navy spokesman yesterday re-
piled to testimony by Arthur D.
Condor, counsel for the Military
and Naval Distributors Association,
who charged that the new procure
ment system has Opened wide the
doors to corruption and graft" 1t
was also charged by spokesmen for
wholesalers that sailors now have
to pay more, that the stores no
longer get-top-notch merchandise
and that purchases are made by
the Navy without the necessity for
bids.
The Navy replied that the central
procurement office makes it possible
to eliminate the profit that would
normally accrue to the jobber.. Any
savings made possible through cen
tral buying, the Navy said, are passed
on to the sailor.
The goal of central procurement,
the Navy said, was to keep the prices
of necessity items like soap as low
as possible; to make the stores carry
the additional costs put on them by
the need to hire civilian employees
and to maintain funds for sailors
welfare activities.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Knufson Seeks TO Bal
Tax Cut Bill Changes
RY the Associated Press

Chairman Knutson of the House
Ways and Means Committee an
nounced yesterday he would try
to bring his bill for a fiat 20 per
cent income tax cut before the
House March "a under a rule bar
ring any changes.
But Representative Engel, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, calling it "a rich
mans BILL" told newsmen he will
battle any such maneuver with
motion to send the whole measure
back to the Ways and Means Com
mittee with instructions to change
it so as to give small taxpayers the
greatest benefits.
Moreover, the Rules Committee
would have to pass on the procedure
Mr.. Knutson seeks. And its chair
man, Representative Allen, Repub-
hcan. of Illinois, opposes granting
a fiat 20 per cent cut to every tax
payer.
Mr.. Engel declared that IF there
is to be tax relief we must think
1lISU VI lllC lCllOW WIN ildAo
pressed to buy his bread and but
ter"
Mr.. Engel also argued that tax
cutting legislation should be de-
layed until we know where we
are going He pointed to new
world developments, particularly the
Presidents message on aid to Greece
and Turkey.
I'VE ought to wait until after
June 30, when all the appropria-
tions are in and we know what
our expenditures will be-" he said.
Mr.. Knutson said the foreign sit
uation will not deter tax cutting
and that the committee will ap-
prove his bill, probably Thursday.
1t would cut each taxpayers load
by one-fifth, with an overall re-
duction of S3,500,000,0o0. The cuts
would be retroactive to January l..
Evening star., 1947-03-16
Income Tax DeadIine
Finds 1856 Paying
Al District Window

The income tax deadline was an
artistic as well as administrative
success here yesterday.
The 1856 persons who paid taxes
on the final day at the Internal
Revenue Bureau Office set "a record
for any one day this year, although
not an all-time high for March Is.
The last-minute scene was event.
full because the last person to step
up to the cashiers window was a
Berwyn Heights (Md) housewife
who recently worked for the bureau.
An the last person to make out her
return with the aid of Office account
ants was a North Arlington girl who
blamed the delay on being "a little
daffy about art"
Procrastinating human nature,
however, did not win complete VIC
tory over the relentless ides of
March. Paul Giberman, 30, of 7
Elmira street Sc, rushed up to the
Constitution avenue entrance shortly
after O'Clock. A guard refused to
open the door.
Miss Helen E. Carroll of 5239
Eleventh street, North Arlington,
hurried into the building before
the closing but remained a half
hour before completing the tax
return. She had attended a Ma
tional Gallery of Art lecture on
Gilbert Stuart from $3.50 to 4:30
o'clock.
When she finally tore away, she
said, her car broke down a block
from the Internal Revenue Bureau
The delay. did not prevent her from
obtaining expert assistance in the
tax form but 1t cost her 3 cents.
When she completed the form, it
was too late to file it. She had to
mail the return before the midnight
limit. But she agreed that the
afternoon last-minute rush was an
artistic as well as business success
Mrs. j. w. Stanley of Ruatan
street, Berwyn Heights, Md, offered
no excuse for waiting until the last
minute to pay her tax. Not only
was she a former Bureau employe
but her husband works there. She
had to pay a small tax" she ex-
planned, because she earned sal
ary during part of 1885,
Otherwise, this March IS was
comparatively quiet and easy to
handle" according to Chief Deputy
Collector A. Parks Rasin. About
$50 persons were in line when the
office opened at $3.50 am. Through
out the day, the line seldom had
more than 100 taxpayers and the
longest wait in line was about Is
minutes.
The largest turnout of any pre-
vious day this year was 1852 on
Friday. Since January approx
mately $4,000 persons came to the
Office. These included hundreds who
asked advice or. assistance but did
not make payments at the time.
From January 10 to March IS last
year, Mr.. Rasin reported, the total
number of persons counted at the
building was about $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
3 New York Markets
May Face 1ieup in
Strike Of 5000
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-The AFI
United Financial Employees said to-
day 30-day notices of contract ter
mination would be sent to the New
York Stock, Curb and Cotton EX-
changes as the preliminary move to
a strike by 5000 union members
which would "paralyze" the fnan-
cial districts busy trade marts.
M. David >Keefe, president of the
union, announced the decision after
a conference with Emil Schram
president of the New York Stock
Exchange.
I'VE expect that the resulting
strike will paralyze the industry,
Mr.. Keefe said.
The threatened strike is an out
growth of dispute between the
union and Wall Street brokerage
firm, A. M. Kidder g. Co.
Vote to Cancel Contracts.
Union spokesmen announced last
night its members had voted 1,444
to ia to cancel contracts with the
three exchanges. .g.5-
Mr.. Schram said after his confer.
ence with Mr.. Keefe that "the unicr
wanted me to bring pressure" or
the Kidder Co. to effect a settlement
THE New York Stock Exchange
has no authority to do that" Mr.
Schram said. II cannot force a firm
to agree to terms. I cannot dictate
Maybe the terms would bankrupt
the firm. I don't know"
The union won a labor boarc
election last October. It has de.
manded from the company a Is pei
centwage increase, saying the aver
age union member there earned less
than $40 weekly.
Former Strike Recalled.
Company officials countered by
saying union representatives twice
had walked out of mediation con.
ferences.
If strike comes, Mr.. Schram said
eve will have to get along the best
way We can"
1lC Sdlo tllC UllCll
own work" during a two-hour strike
by the union last August and Woulo
do SO again.
The Stock Exchange head de.
clared it would be impossible" tc
estimate losses which might result
from a strike.
The union strategy board con-
ferred this afternoon on when can.
celation notices would be sent anc
whether they would be sent to al
exchanges and member firms simul-
taneously or at different times.
Pay Scale Cited.
However, board members declined
comment on their deliberations be-
yond saying that the cancellation
notices would not be sent out today
Mr.. Keefe said senior employees OF
Evening star., 1947-03-16

the stock Exchange earned under
union contract $3.50 for 31-hour
week with a bonus which brings
their weekly pay average up TO $64.
He said that the union was de-
manding of the Kidder Co., in ad-
dition to the Is per cent wage
boost, a bonus similar to that at
the Exchange, a union shop ano
restoration to work of 80 discharged
employees.
Francis Adams Truslow, president
of the New York Curb Exchange
said in a statement:
mo dispute between the exchange
and it's employees has arisen and our
relationships with the union and
our employees are friendly and CO.
operative.
No Notice of Strike.
eve have had no, conversation
WITH any representatives of the
union about g strike vote which was
reported to have been taken yester-
day nor have we had any notice
from the union that it expects to
exercise any right to cancel it's con-
tract with us.
I'VE hope that no such grave ac-
ton will be taken by the union"
Mr.. Schram said the stock ex-
change had 191 clearing members
and $50 other members.
Mr.. Keefe said other AFL unions,
including building service employees,
would be asked to support them in
the strike
j. Lewis Hutchings, secretary
treasurer of the union, and John
Cole, vice president, said 1--WE are
headed for a showdown" and pre-
dicted thata a change of attitude
by the Kidder company was "the
only thing that can avert strike. "
Schram Bars Intervention.
Mr.. Keefe said the union had ex-
pected Mr.. Schram to exert "his
moral obligation to the industry to
help avert a strike. '''
The union leader added Mr..
Schram had told him that he could
not intervene because of the limi-
tation of his Office which confines
his authority solely to the physical
limits of the New York Stock Ex-
change"
Mr. Cole said the union decided a
strike at the Kidder firm alone would
not be feasible because it's business
would be handled by other brokers.
Eone-day strike by the union on
March 4 tied up the Cotton Ex-
change. 1t ended when the union
won a five-day week with overtime
pay, pay increases ranging from Sc
to $25 a week, bonus plan based
on daily volume of business and a
modified union shop with checkoff
Of dues.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
d. c. Robes Vaccination
To Continue for Yeur

To prevent an outbreak of rabies
such as infected 404 dogs here in
the three years before 1916, the
Commissioners yesterday ordered
one years continuation of the city S
vaccination program.
The action was recommended by
Health Officer George C. Ruhland
who noted that the District has
been free of rabies 10 months. 1t
also was urged by the District
Veterinary Medical Association and
the Pathological Division of the
Bureau of Animal Industry.
The District pays for the vaccina-
tion by adding a small sum to the
annual dog license fee.