davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
Poland Is Pushing
Textile Program

WARSAW, Poland. -(AP)--
Poland imported textile raw ma
terials valued at $52,O00,o0O in
1916, Imports included 4l,30o
tons of cotton, 1890 tons Of
wool, 1000 tons of flax, 5.313
tons Of iute, 1880 toms of cellu-
lose. ISL tons of oakum and $50
tons of rage. = -F.ss
I The Polish government plans
to, double the import Of raw
materials in 1947 and quardruple
exports to cover about SO per
cent of costs of imports, Textiles
were, exported in 1916 to Russia,
France, Switzerland, the United
Kingdom and Norway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR JAMES A. CURRY

Funeral services for James A.
Curry, II, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the Fleming Street Methodist
ChtftliA Rev J !s'B. 'Reid will Of
ficiate. The body will be placed
in the church at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot in City
Cemetery, Pritchard Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Gertrude Curry; daughters, Mrs
Cecil Ranew, and Miss Gertie
Curry; sons, Hilary, Lynn, Johr
and Cecil Curry; sister, Mrs
Rose Peat, and two grandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
Eight Saloons Seek
Injunction Against
StateBeyerageHead
HEARING TOMORROW.
IN CIRCUIT COURT TO
BLOCK REVOCATION
OF LICENSES

Eight Key West retail liquor
establishments are seeking a bill
Of injunction against the state
beverage commission to block
the authorized revocation of their
state and county liquor licenses,
Defense attorneys filed a bill
seeking an injunction against the
commission in Circuit Court here
late Thursday afternoon. J Id 6 e
Aquilino Lopez, Jr., will preside
over the hearing at $50 a. M,
tomorrow.
At hearing here on Jan. 10,
James T. Vocelle, state beverage
director, the licenses of the eight
saloons were revoked as of March
IS on the grounds they were
within 800 feet of schools.
Attorneys representing the sa-
looms also filed notice of intent
10 seek an order restraining Vo-
celle from revoking the licenses
March Is.
Vocelle erred, according to the
injunction sought by the saloons,
because:
I. City ordinance control as to
the method of measuring the
distance from schools to liquor
establishments; that Vocelle
ruled on measurements as the
crow flies and that Key West
has an ordinance providing the
measurements should be as the
pedestrian walks.
2. That the San Carlos In
stitute Building, which houses a
school maintained by the Cuban
government, is not school site.
3. That the negro school on
Petronia street is a parochial
school and that such an institu-
ton Is not a part of the Florida
school system
4. That the negro school was
abandoned and then reopened.
Vocelle held that the Cave Inn
Bar, 1872 Duval street, and Curo's
Bar. B0l Duval street, were too
near the negro school.
lie also held that the ether
bars were too near San Carlos
School. The bars were the Rain
bow Room of Hotel La Conoha;
Romey's Place, 5l3 Fleming
street; Duffy's Tavern, 500 Flem-
ing: Boat Bar. SOB Duval; Ba-
hama Bar, $40 Duval. and RauPs
Place, AIS Smith Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
JAMES MIlNCO, 90,
DIED YESTERDAY

James Mingo, go, sponge fish
erman, died yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Key West
Municipal Hospital Mr.. Mingo
resided at 1920 Angela street.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon at 5 o'clock from
the chapel of Pritchard Funeral
Home. Rev. J, H. Woodbridge, pas
tor of the Glad Tidings Taber-
nacie. will officiate. Survivor is
his widow, Mrs. Josephine Mingo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14

SOLANO INFANT DIES

Oscar SolanO, 3rd, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solano,
Jr., died this, morning in his resi-
dence, 40 Catherine street.
Funeral is to be held this after
noon under the direction of the
Lopez Funeral Home.
Burial will be in the family
plot in the Catholic Cemetery.
Survivors, besides the parents,
are grandmother, Mrs. Oscar So
lano, ST., grandfather, G. G. Rob-
ertS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
Churchill Praises Presidents
Address AS Greatest. Decision
Since Ending Of Hostilities
,By Associated pressl

LONDON, M arch 14.-The
greatest announcement that has
come out of the war, the most
incisive decision of statesman
ship, were some of the compli-
ments paid today by former
Prime Minister Winston Chur7,
chill to President Truman for his
address to the joint session of
congress on Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
FALL FROM MASTHEAD
RESULTS IN DE TIL

Ramon Gonzalez, "A, died in
the u. S. Naval Hospital here
from injuries received when he
fell from the masthead of the
Cuban steamer Briegga while at
sea off Key West.
The body was sent early today
by the Lopez Funeral Home over
the highway to Miami from
where it will be taken TO Havana
on the SIS Florida for funeral
services and burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
MART Week
Delegation Is
Off To Cuba

Cuban Consul Martin Llilaldi
City Commissioner John Car
bonell, Jr., Lee Mason, Raul Al
pizar and City Commissioner AL
bert Cooper left by plane this
morning for Havana to contact
Cuban officials in connection
with the observance of Marti
Week in Key West as a feature
of the International Fishing
Tournament now in progress
here. M
Chancellor Eduardo Calais, of
the Cuban consulate in Miami,
will be acting consul ia Key West
during Consul Lliraldfs absence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
COPS HAT STOLEN

DETROIT.-After 16 years of
faithfully watching his hat, while
eating in public places, Detective
Ralph Mahanna couldn't find a
seat in a cafe so he could keep
his eye on his hat. When he went
to get it, his $12.50 hat was gone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14

Had the United States made
such a decision after the first
World War, Churchill said, there
would not have been a second
World War, and had such a de
cision been made by the United
States Immediately after the ces-
satien OF -hesailities-ef the sec
ond World War, the world today
would have been at peace, in
(Contlnued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-14
NO WORD ON RUSSIAN RESPONSE, ROSS sAfss
TRUMAN VARIES HIS. WALK TO MAKE
INSPECTION OF USS. GILMORE


City Editor. The KEY Wes1 CtlAa9m
Pleased with the rnHpone
evoked by his menaaae a. k,nn.
o..ss an "a 20 s.rn.,,. a...t r..s.
sav pyas;elens a,r,nran 1890 IL
Kew wet e,,nshlor ahla nsasn.ns
sana., ha.,.h ....sh.. -
S,,,,,ar;,,n p.sa
IT, NM sollo.;n, ~. ...wtn.t
;n.an.;"a 80 rass,ae - -
hara while - ~ ss..s 49,
keen;ng h close cnnsset an
w.shina,on a.d eerv.s..sv 80
Sts,c Ceorge +, M.rehali - A..
co,,, Thus far p,.msssenssnl 81.
Secretary r.havlcm a. H. aa,,l
this morning. mo nffsclal Is.,aasan
reaction ia weelneadaxsn asi.ise
had haen rccelvc,l e.sl.er hes. 49,
~ washinpton
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
Day by Day in Laurel

P. H. Gardner, proprietor of the
Gardner drug store, left Wednesday
night by plane for Ann Arbor
Mich, to attend the Michigan-Minn-
esota football game Saturday. While
ir Michigan he will visit relatives
and expects to return to Laurel
in about a week.
j. w. Nolte and Floyd Defer,
owners of Western Distributors, left
Tuesday morning for Chicago by
plane to purchase plumbing and
heating supplies. They expect to
return to Laurel Friday.
j. w. Baldwin and w. F. Foote
of the Laurel Trading company left
by plane Wednesday for Butte where
they will attend a convention of
hardware dealers Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet left Friday
for Miles City, having been called
there by the serious illness of her
mother.
Wesley Henley, Jr., a high school
student, discovered a five-leaf Glow
err last week on the lawn of the
parental home, los Fifth avenue.
He had just picked several four-leafs
when he discovered the five-leaf.
A son was born Friday, Oct. II,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Isachsen at
the Deaconess hospital in Billings.
The baby weighed seven pounds
four ounces and has been named
Gordon Alvin.
A. M. Dolven returned home Sat-
urday from a vacation of two weeks
that he spent on the east shore of
Flathead lake while hunting and
fishing.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors on "The Older Brother"
| Sermon on "The Christian Church."
fourth in a series on '"The Christian
Life"
Methodist Youth Fellowships at
$50 p. m. Junior high at the par
lor and high school at the sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week: Mon
day, Cub Den No. 1 at Den Mother,
Mrs. Clyde Bray's at 4 p. m. Cub
Den No. 8 at Mrs. R. L. Ferrin's
at a p. m. At $50 p. m. WSCS
serte Rotary dinner at Masonic
temple. Tuesday, Cub Den No. a
al Den Mother, Mrs. A. E. Leuth-
old's at a p. m. Junior Girl Scout
Troop at parlor at A p. NJ. Choir
at the parlor at 7 p. m. Adult
Bible Fellowship at Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Armstrong; at 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, address by the Rev.
Milton C. Davis of Mexico City on
"The Missionary Opportunity in
Latin America" at the sanctuary at
8 p. m. Thursday, Cub Den No. 2
at Den Mother, Mrs. Lester Gerard's
home at A p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Ave.

llS O1lolSl vi N1iS IlOdIs
400 Durland Ave.
Martin H. Juengel, pastor
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English services at 10 a. m.
German services at II a. m.
Sunday, October &c:
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed in both services. Announcements
are requested on Saturday afternoon
and evening. Offering for the build
ing fund.
"The church that meets once or
twice a week to hear a sermon, or
to u a more or less respectable
Sunday school, isn't being dynamic.
1t is just excess baggage, just so
much antique furniture. It's time
we left the wailing-wall and got
busy in the market-place. If a plea
from me is worth anything to any
body, let it be this: Whatever your
creed or your church, work at it!
If we put one-tenth of the energy
into the application of the Gospel
of Jesus Christ that we do into
other things that do not matter
half as much, we'd have a church
running in high gear-and about
ninety per cent of the ills that
plague humanity would fold up over
night.-C. E. Wilson, General Elect
ric president.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
Farm Earnings
Reach New Peak
l947 Total Income Higher
Than Any Similar Period
In CountrY's History.

WASHINGTON-Trends so far II
1947 indicate the year may bring the
highest annual farm earnings II
history, according to officials who
worked on the reports. They say the
American farmer is taking in more
money than ever before, despite
mounting production costs.
In a survey prepared by the de-
partment of agriculture it was esti-
mated that total cash receipts for
farmers during the first eight
months of 1947 reached ia billion
dollars-a 81 per cent gain over the
same period of 1916, a record year.
Great Gross Income.
Between January / and the end of
August, the report showed, agricul-
ture as an industry had a greater
gross income than in any CORE
spending period in history.
But the higher income is not all
clear gain for the farmer, the report
added. His operating costs are con
tinuing to increase. In 1916, the ex-
penses of operating farms went up
8 per cent. No estimate was made
for 1947 expenses.
"The average farm operator real
lied a net income of $2,541 from
agriculture and government pay
ments in 1896" after the payment
of taxes and other expenses, the re-
port said. This was 10 per cent more
than in 1915.
The farm payments program X
pired June 80 this year.
Farmer income skyrocketed this
year because of continuing unprece-
dented demands for his products,
the report showed.
Eating More Meat.
The American consumer, for in
stance, is eating more meat per
capita than he has since 1911. Also,
he has more money.
Most of the farmers income gain,
the report observed, could be at
tributed to "an increase of "a per
cent in prices"
One authority on livestock de-
scribed the situation this way:
Consumers, with more money
than eve before, are demanding
more meat. This has kept meat
prices up.
Consequently, livestock products
which include meat, meat prod
ucts, dairy and poultry accounted
for 1913 billion dollars in farm in
come during the first eight months
of 1947-an increase of 80 per cent
over the 1916 period.
The report said that wheat went
into the market in unprecedented
volume" and at Unusually high
prices" I
One authority said that the export
demand was the primary factor in ]
wheat prices at top levels !
his year. ]
He said European grain fields I
wrecked by the war and Eu- I
'ope suffered from unfavorable
growing conditions.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Minister
Sunday, Oct, 26:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
German worship servie at 1880
a. m. Measuring the House of
God"
Prayer meeting at 2 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Tuesday:
Junior choir at Z p. m.
Senior choir at 500 p. m.
Saturday:
Catechetical instruction at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Truth has no particular day. 1t
is always operative. 1t is the only
thing we can believe permanently
because it will neither deceive nor
let us down. Gods Word is Truth and
just as vital and effective today as
always. Plan to worship with US
and hear Gods Message of Truth
proclaimed. We extend a hearty
welcome to all who believe that
the Truth" will neither deceive nor
let them down to worship with us
regularly.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22

Sermonette on "The Older Brother"
sermon on "The Christian Church"
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today), Woman's Society
of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.

A. M. BachanZ, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour, KGHL, Sum-
day, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Divine services at 9:45 and II a.
m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday
at 8 p. m.
Confirmation class on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at Ais p. m.
Walther League on Wednesday,
Oct. 20 at 8 p. m.
Saturday school 9 to IL p. m.
The Bible alone! Grace alone!
Faith alone! These were the three
great Biblical truths restored to the
church by Martin Luther, and these
are still the cornerstone of Bible
christianity. A cordial welcome
awaits you at our service.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Fifth at Penn.
Sunday, October &c:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A
vital part of education.
Morning worship service, II a. m.
Rev. A. L. McQuay, guest speaker.
N. Y. P. S., at 6:45 pm.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Monday, October 27:
Junior choir at $50 p. m.
Camp Fire Girls at 7:3O p. m.
Boy Scouts at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, October %:
Evangelistic services beginning at
1880 p. m. and continuing each night
through the entire week. If you like
gospel singing and preaching you
will want to come.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22
Alexandria and Minaret

The architectural origin of the
minaret, the tower usually attached
to a Mohammedan mosque, has
been traced back to the lighthouse
at Alexandria.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-22

Changed Its Name
The butterfly was originally called
the futerby.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Chester and Virginia Haight. boy.
Kenneth and Mary Hamed. girl.
Lewis and Mona Hammer, boy.
Arthur and Joyce Harman, boy.
Stewart and Delta Harner. girl.
Edmund and Helen Harris. girl.
John and Lois Henshaw. boy.
Carl and Sarah Hink. girl.
William and Emma Hoffman, girl.
Melvin and Betty Howard, boy.
Sanford and Ellen Hughes, boy.
James and Louise Hughes, boy.
Alden and Lois linus, girl.
Hugh and Lorabel Trey, girl
Millard and Yettie Jordan, boy.
Robert and Mary Judd. boy.
Paul and Eda Miller, girl.
Joseph and Blanche Miller, girl.
Andrew and Helen Morris. girl.
Glen and Roberta Muck. boy.
Anthony and Mary Musumeci. girl.
John and Lucille Myers. girl.
John and Louise Nelson, boy.
George and Louise Minimum. boy.
/ Harold and Wynelle Parnell. girl.
| Howard and Mary Patton, girl.
Norbert and Edythe Render. boy.
Fenton and Florence Ridgeway, b
Carl and Martha Ricman. boy.
Stephen and Livia Rose, boy,
George and Helen Ruecroft, boy.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics)
Norris Sheppard. So: e24 K st. ne.
Katherine A. Mitchell, 79. 2020 Perry st.
Nsstis v: assaner "a sSos SILVER Hss Spring; s. Nd
william p. O'Brien, SO. 1000 Mass ave.
Elizabeth Kelly. es. 1924 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

Robert and Marjorie Albright. girl.
George and Doris Bailey. boy.
LYMAN and Gloria Barsky, girl
William and Asnes Rernhardt, boy.
John and Loretta Bibb, girl,
Joseph and Hilda Becker, girl.
Johh and Helen Bobinger. boy.
William and Grace Campbell, girl.
John and Mary Campbell. girl.
Nicholas and Edith Cangemi. girl.
Nicholas and Marie Carosi. boy.
Edward and Jean Chaillet, girl.
Ralph and Muriel Chesley, girl
John and Arlene Costianes. girl.
Everett and Marian Craig, boy.
Donald and Mary Curtis, boy.
Vernon and Betty Deane, boy.
osn ThoSurn an and dn Gsliiah Sa Dsi6el' I girl.
Robert and Ruth Du taney. boy.
Joseph and Louise Dwyer, boy.
Raymond and Freda Epp. boy.
John and Beulah Essex, boy.
Delmar and Airline Furlow. boy.
Henry and Virginia Hackshaw. boy.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Finland's new Prime Minister
! Tuomioja is IS.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Mary P. Ludwig, SO, 1436 Otis st. ne.
vener F. Foss. 50, III, Shepherd st. NV.
John A. Thomas, infant, 800 G st. ne.
Howard Rogers III, infant, 47S r St sw
Infant Powell, 1851 25th st. ne.
Infant Inzetta, 1900. 18th st. Sc.
Infant Fuller. no address given.
Infant Dougherty, 1929 Bird ST. NV
Carrie Clark, 81, 1139 gath ST. NV
Mary NJ. Lee, rs, 227 18th pl. ne.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Ollie M. schriver. 81. 1920 Monroe st. NV
William c. zeigler, 81, 2124 N. Capitol st
Leida D. Gates, 81, 42S 9Th st. s.w.
William M. Leonard, "a, 134S Shepherd ct
Carl Rhodes, 64, 4e5 Eye st. s.w.
Goldie 1. Fitch, 81; 1890 9Th st. ne.
Thomas r. Wenner, jr., go, 10 Eye st. NV
George +: Naylor, 50. 416 10th st. s.w.
Max B. Germ, 55. 1924 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
John and Marie seidle. boy.

John and Marie seidle. boy.
Raymond and Joan Smith. girl.
Leslie and La Vera Smoak. boy.
Lawrence and Zelma Sweeney. girl.
Albert and Gladys Tovarnik, girl.
BENJAMIN and Barbara Trimmer. girl.
Clarence and Catherine Walden. sirl.
Walter and Gertrude Wannall. girl.
Wilbert and Helen Weaver, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Weyrich. boy,
Martin and Faye White, twin girls.
Lyle and Emily Wynn. girl.
Arthur and Henrietta Zdohysz; girl.
Meyer and Miriam Zeitchik, boy.
Walter and Doris Barlow. girl.
George afd Lille Carter. boy.
James and KeZiah Carpenter, boy.
Joseph and Harriette Evans. girl.
John and Frances Fountain, boy,
Charles and Matte johnson, girl.
Ernest and Hazel Moss. boy.
Allen and Lucille Nugent, boy.
Carl and Doris Steed, boy.
James and 1neZ Taylor. girl.
Isaiah and Mary Winles, girl.
Finland's new Prime Minist
Evening star., 1947-07-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Bill
4

Fred Turner, SO, Marlboro, Md.
Sibbie Davis, 65, 234 l4th st. Sc
Lulu Hudson, SO, 467 Florida ave. NV
Hannah Stevenson, SO, 755 Faifmont st.
NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
BETTER DRESSES

9 Navy and black boIero effect Were Now
dresses, sizes leh to 24h---- $500 1888
5 Royon Crepe Dresses with print
collar and cuffs, navy or black;
sizes 38 to o44------2 A 2o.75 1888
! Two piece Royon Print, size A. $500 1888
One-peee Royon Print Dresses,
sizes 38, 40 and 42-------- $500 24.oo
Cotton Dresses, sizes 10 and II 29.75 1888
z One-pieee Royon Crepe with PoIko
dot trim, sizes II and l4------ 1915 1000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dresses-Second Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-04
$4,000 Housing Starts
For Second Month

Washington, d. C. QLNS) =
Construction was begun on $4,000
new permanent dwellings in Octo-
ber, according to preliminary esti-
mates of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, U. S. Department of Labor.
The steep climb in housing activ-
ity during the year, brought Sep
tember and October starts-both
92,COO-to nearly 2 1-3 times the
number begun in January.
Because of the high level of ac-
tivity maintained in the last few
months, it is likely that around
100000 new permanent dwellings,
will be started by the end OF the
year, making 1947 the best home
building year since 1925, when 937,-
600 homes were put under construc-
ton. A total of 710,800 units were
started the first 10 months OF this
year, topping by 6 per cent the
67O,5O0 units begun during the en-
tire 12-month period OF 1916.
The number of homes completed
the first 10 months of 1947 came to
658, 100, so per cent more than DUR
ing the entire previous year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-04
Typos Strike Spread Looms
As Publisher-Union Battle

hole" in the way of strike strategy
that may create new difficulties
for the publishers and force them
to yell "uncle." Furthermore, so far
the union has maintained only to-
ken picket lines at the newspaper
plants. No large scale picketlng
has yet been attempted.
In some cities, signs arose that
strikebound publishers are recruit
ing "scabs" from some secret
source. For example, at Long Island
On. W the publishers of the "Re-
view-Star," against which the
printers have been striking since
November 8, revealed that he had
recruited a corps of former war
veterans to serve as strikebreakers.
Out of 35 hired by the paper, %
are at work, and the other IL, the
publisher said, are "being trained
in the plant outside the area" This
was regarded as an admission that
hideaway "scab" training school
is being operated by the publishers.
Meanwhile, the ITU is also fac
ing a batch of unfair labor practice
complaints instituted by Robert N.
Denham, general counsel of the
Natl Labor Relations Board, at the
demand of the newspaper publish
ers. On top Of that, Denham said
he was studying" the question OF
seeking an injunction under the
Taft Hartley law to break the Chi
cago strike.
The union itself charged that the
employers "are collecting slush
fund to pay for the war against
the ITU."
President Randolph warned that
if the bosses continue building up
this war chest and force the union
to spend more fighting back, the
"typos" will eventually act to even
the score.
"The more we spend in defensive
activities the higher our wages will
have to CO." he declared.