davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Cooperative Group
To Meet at Aurora

| Presentation of the annual report of
Southern States Cooperative, and
election Of new members to the Ad-
visory Board and Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee will be among the
highlights Of the annual membership
meeting at s p. m. Friday July p,
at the Community building. Aurora.
A business session and entertain
mont will be features Of the session,
according to Brook Stemple, Amboy,
Advisory chairman, who will preside.
Approximately $50 are expected to
attend.
Nominees for vacancies that will
occur this year on the Advisory Board
are F.. B. Straser, John T. Fike. Ern-
est Harsh, Eglon; and Roy burst,
Amboy. Nominees for posts on the
Farm Home Committee include Mrs.
Lawrence Arts, Mrs. Guy Harvey,
Oakland; Mrs. Claude Winters, Egg
Ian: and Mrs. A. D. Forman, Amboy.
Other nominations may be made from
the floor.
The annual report will be presented
in the form of a brief film slide series
by G. A. Williams, district manager
for this area.
Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded in a feed bag style show.
open to farm women and girls. Mrs.
Glenn Mason, Aurora, is chairman.
Chairmen of several committees in
clude Fred Stemple, Page Schrock,
Allen Lipscomb. and Mrs. George
Watring.
An organization meeting of Adj
visory Board and Farm Home Com
mittee members will take place fol-
lowing the regular session. Retiring
members Of the two groups are A. d.
Forman, Brooke Stemple, Mrs. Roy
burst, Amboy, and Mrs. Fred Stem
pie. Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Z. s. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Market ReDOrt. July 9th, 1913

Today's receipts were heavy, mar
ket was active and prices were higher
on most all grades.
Hogs. Choice weights, S2700 to
5000; Heavy and light weights,
$3.50 to $500; Pigs and shoats,
$500 to $275O per head.
Calves, Good to choice, $23.30 to
$3070; medium. $500 to $270O; COM
mon and culls, $3.50 to $1,000.
Bulls, $21.OO to $4,000; Cows, $3.50
to $3.50; Cows by the head, $1,000
TO $4,000; Steers, $21.2O to $1,000;
Heifers, $1G.30 to $3l so; Heiferettes,
$3.50 to $243O; Ewes, $500 to ST.
IS; Lambs, S1S25 to $27.4O; Bucks,
$3.50 to $1,000; Horses by the pound,
SLIGO to S5.65; Horses by the head,
$3L50 to $1,000; Chickens, $1,000 to
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Campaign To Reduce
Traffic Fatalities Is
Underway In State

A study Of automobile accidents
for three months of 1912 has been
made in order that comparable
figures can be prepared from re-
ports of accidents this year, to de-
telmine the effectiveness Of a safety
campaign being made by the news
papers Of Maryland to reduce high
way fatalities and property damage.
Baltimore led the remainder Of the
state in number Of highway accidents
during July, August and September
last year, but there were far fewer
fatalities. There were 2,173 accidents
in Maryland outside Of Baltimore
City during those three months, com
pared with 2,45l accidents in that
city. Prince Georges county alone,
however, had more fatalities than
were recorded in that city for the
same period.
With mileage travelled on the up
surge. only determined effort will
prevent a shocking increase in num-
Der of deaths and property damage,
according to prediction by experts.
It was noted that Maryland had its
first fourth of July free of a high
way death in many years during
which completed records have been
kept by the state police.
Last year during July, August and
September, Garrett county had 20 ac-
cidents, with 10 people injured and
two people killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Sanders Reunion

The seventh annual reunion Of the
Henry G. Sanders family will be held
Sunday, July 25, 1913, at the Terra
Alta Community Park in Terra Alta,
W. Va.
There will be a basket dinner served
at 1900 o'clock noon, Eastern day
light savings time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Loeb Lynn Team ReOrganizes

The Loeb Lynn Tigers baseball
team reorganized at a meeting on
Tuesday evening by naming E. 0.
Liller as manager and George Stew
art as captain Mason Calls recently
resigned as manager.
The next game Of the Tigers III
the Upper Potomac League will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15

on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Loeb Lynn. with Shallmar. The lat
ter team is tied for first place in the
league.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15
Farmers Stock Yards. Accident, Md.
Sale Prices. July ~, 14S
Savage Bros. Owners

Horses by the head, $500 to $50;
Cows, $3.50 to $3.50 per cwt.; Heif-
ers and Heferettes, $3.50 to $1,000
per cwt.; Steers, S2l60 to S2G.70 per
cwt.; Bulls, $1,000 to $2G.70 per cwt.
Veal 600 lbs and over) $23.5O to
$32.75 per cwt,; Veal under 100 lbs.)
$l5.25 to $3.50 per cwt.
Pigs, $500 to SETS each; Shoats,
$3.50 to $1,000 each; Fat Hogs $16,90
to $1,000 per cWt.
Ewes $1,000 per cwt.
Leghorn Hens, DE to .2Siac per lb;
Leghorn Broilers, .30c to .32l2c per
b.; Heavy Hens, .33c to .35c perlb /;
Heavy Broilers, .32l2c to .34iac per
10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-15

Subscribe for The Republican.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Mrs. Seay Fetes i,
Club And Guests

On Monday evening Mrs. Raj
eigh Seay was a delightful hos
tess to the members of her
bridge club and several addi-
tional guests.
Bridge was played at three
tables.
The Halloween motif was eff
fectively carried out. A sweet
course was enjoyed when the
game was finished.
The high score winner, Mrs.
Bill Carter, was given a prize
by the hostess. Flowers in Hal
loween colors were both lovely
and effective.
The tables were made up with
the following players:
Mrs. Clarence Coburn, Mrs. Will
liam Shell, Mrs. George Neither
cult, Mrs. Eugene Shell, Mrs.
M. c. Newsom, Mrs, Fred Coo
per, Mrs. Tomnie Merritt, Mrs.
Carlton Cannon Mrs. Jack Vim
cent, Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Bill
Carter and Mrs. Tom Harris
who was recently elected a
member of the club.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

aQVansage.
"One day tW,-year-old Robert
Cone of Henderson got hot and
tired in church and he was cut
ting up. His mother said that
she was going to take him out
and spank him if he wasn't
quiet. So Robert, redhead,
said, "Well, why don't you
spank me and let me play?
Miss Jane Gay one of our To-
cal teachers, was in Statesville
for the weekend attending the
wedding of Miss Nancy Patter-
son, who was her roommate
when she attended the Woman's S
College in Greesboro. Miss Gay
was maid of nonor and wore
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
CASTOR PTA
Has Meeting

Gaston.-The CASTOR Parent
Teacher Association held its
first meeting on Tuesday, in the
auditorium of the CASTOR High
School. Mrs. Forrest Rook, pre-
sided. After business matters
were taken up, the group
enjoyed a musical number by
Erma June Anderson, Joyce
Downing and ]. Spence. They
were accompanied at the piano
by Miss Sarah Pope.
Miss Dorothy Piland and a
group Of her fourth grade pupils
presented an interesting pro-
gram.
At the close Of the meeting re.
freshnnents were served.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

Methodist parsonage, with The
Rev. w. R. Stevens officiating.
The parsonage was decorated
in the entrance hall, living
and dining rooms with arrange
ments of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, pompons and white ta-
pers.
Mrs. Elva Martin. pianist,
played appropriate nuptial mus
ic.
The ceremony was performed
in the dinning room before an
improvised altar of tall baskets
of white gladloias, white POM
poms and candelabra bearing
tall white candles with a back
ground Of potted green palms.
The bride, attired in steel
grey travelling suit with black
accessories and carrying a cas-
cade bouquet OF white carnations
and pompoms with removable
corsage Of a lavender-throated
orchid, entered from the stair
way and took her place at the
alter.
Mrs. Kate Smith. matron of
honor, wore a corsage of white
carnations and pomponls.
W. H. Tickle was best man.
The brides mother wore a
shoulder corsage Of white carna-
tions and pompoms, and Mrs.
Hazel Bass, daughter of the
bridegroom, wore corsage of
white better times chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Butler left
for wedding trip to an undis-
closed destination.
On their return they will re-
side at AIS Jefferson Street.
Mrs. Butler graduated from
the jackson High School and
attended East Carolina Teachers
College in Greenville.
The bridegro nm is the owneri
of shoe store in Roanoke Raj
pids.
Those present were misses
Mary Lee Dennis, Julia Cook,
Phyllis Pullen, Margaret Mar
tin, Mesdames Hazel Butler
Bass, Emery Vaughn, Marie
Smith, H. E. Cameron, Warren
Smith, Sallie Gaylord, w. w.
Speed, Lizzie Harvey, Willie H.
Pearson, James Weathers Pear
son, W. X. Dennis, Grady Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Butler,
James M. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
RAIDER, Luther Crawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Rogers, R. ". Hut
chins and W. w, Speed of Dur
ham. Mrs. Marie w. Smith of
jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd and daughter, Nam
cy, of Jackson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Bridge Club Met
With Mrs. Criffiths

The Monday Bridge Club
enjoyed the hospitality Of Miss
Elizabeth Griffiths this week.
Twelve guests made UP the
three tables.
In the living room and dining
room flowers IN attractive ar
rangement added their beauty.
After the progressions were
finished the scores wero added,
Mrs. Howard Pruden, hold
ing high, was given prize by
the hostess.
For refreshments a salad
plate was enjoyed.
The guest list included Mrs.
Almond White, Mrs. Cotter Muir
ray, Mrs. Howard Pruden, Mrs.
Scott Benton, Mrs. Julian Ais.
brook, Mrs. Don Tillar, Mrs
Howerton Gowen, Mrs. H. S
10y, Mrs. W, A. China, Mrs
Ned Manning. Mrs. Allen Zol
licoffer, and Miss Eliza
beth Clark.
The hostess was assisted by
Miss Ruth Transou and Mrs
Eugene Lehman in entertaining
and serving the guests.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

RaplaS.
Mrs. Robert w. Somers who
left Sunday to Join her husband
in Pensacola reports that he
has been commissioned an en-
sign in the United States Navy.
Mrs. w. S. Saunders, who
is i'll at her home on Washington
Street, reports a very pleasant
visit from Charles Neal Monday
afternoon when he brought her
a lovely bouque. of flowers from
the First Baptist Church.
The housing situation is still
with us when several have to
move so one can have a house
j, T. Cole purchased the W. L.
Merritt house at 1l25 Hamilton
Street-Merritt purchased the
Phillips home at 638 Franklin
Street.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
NelUs OF Interest
To Women

EnseQssna md wedding pictures Will b gladly prnsd By
the Herald Ask photographer glossy
~ may 1t In the Sunday Herald.
MRS. SUE WooDALL. Society Editor
CALL R.32e
(Bswssn $3.50 and 10 n.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
About The CitY

a yellow MORE taffeta dress
with matching mits, yellow
Chrysanthums in her hair and a
rhinestone necklace, a gift from
the bride to each bridesmaid.
Miss Alberta Swain another
Roanoke Rapids teacher, was in
kinston for the weekend attend
ing the wedding of Miss Kath-
cryn Meuborn, at which she sang
dedication" by Schumann and
choral arrangement of IT h e
Lord Bless You and Keep You.
Wine colored vestments were
worn by the choir and M j s S
Swain, at the wedding which
was held in the Presbyterian
church of kinston.
Some of those attending the
fair in Raleigh last week said
the Roanoke Rapids high
school display from their textile
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

department exhibiting a mini
ture loom, which operated,
showing how the material was
woven. was credit to Roanoke
Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
BY Sue WOodall

BY sue WOOdalI
Fireside phllosophy-The su,
preme test of education is tc
know how to use it to the best
advantage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Grade Mothers
Are Named For
Halifax Schools

Halifax mothers for
the Halifax Grammar School
for the year are the following:
Mrs. Elgia Farrior's room, Mrs.
R. A. Bass and Mrs. Robert F.
Young; Mrs. r. w. Millikin S
room, Mrs. o. E. Inabinett,
Mrs. Frank Newsome and Mrs.
Henry Harris: Mrs. Milton
Reads room, Mrs. Bill Shu-
gart. Mrs. M. w Perry and Mrs.
H. F. Smith.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Attend Funeral

Enfield.-Among the relatives
who attended The funeral ser.
vices for Mrs. Magdalene Brad
ford Tillery at Weldon Monday
afternoon were Mrs. Ruby w.
Pierson, Mrs. S. c. Whitaker,
Miss Susie Whitaker, Miss Katie
w. Riddick and ]. w. McGwi-
gan, all of Enfield, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Whit T. Benton of Whining.
ton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Martins Attend
Drug Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre d Martin
spent Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the Sheraton Bon Air
Hotel of Augusta, Georgia, at
tending the Rexal convention Of
the southern states.
Approximately 500 druggist at
tended the meeting where they
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

Mrs. Dalton Virgins of En-.
poria spent Wednesday in Roa.
noke Rapids visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fucker and
sons, Charles and Robert, spent
the weekend in Williamsburg.
Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

Mrs. GeorSe Cullom is recup-
Grating at the Roanoke Rapids
hospital where she was operated
On for appendicitus Tuesday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

Miss Cornela Ann Smith Of
Roanoke Rapids, daughter Of
Mrs. Marie w. Smith and the
late Frank G. Smith Of Jackson,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

heard speakers from the HON.
office in Los Angeles discuss fu.
ture trends in The drug industry
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Butler-Smith Vows Spoken
In Candehght Ceremony

became the bride Of Samuel Ro-
land Butler, Sr., at a double ring
candlelight ceremony Thursday
evening atth e Rosemary Metho-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
PEGLAR

Continued from Page Four)
plant in the morning and set the
fire the same afternoon, Oct. II,
1881. Rizutto and myself got
tin pals and dipped them in the
barrels and threw the stuff over
the first and second floors &.
When we couldn't dip any more
we rolled the barrels over the
floor. We spread about 80 yards
of gauze bandage around and on
one end cd that we tied sui
phur stick, These sticks are us
ually used for purifying wine bar
rels. Then l went to one of the
side walls where some of the
bx cable was exposed. / opened
the cable and scraped bare the
two wires and stuck nail be-
tween the wires and gave it one
twist and then stuck the nail in
the wall. l had pulled the main
electric switch before doing this.
| then threw the switch in and
went upstairs and lit the sulphur
Rizzutto and l left the building
and walked to the street car for
Newark, Before we left Eliza
beth, we saw the fire and heard
the fire engines. / saw Simon
about a week after the fire at
his office at l William Street,
Passaic, (still his office. w. P.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
Jackson Lions
Seek Funds For
Aid To Blind

Jackson - Ballars S. Gay,
chairman of the committee on
sight conservation and the blind
of the Jackson Lions Club, an
nounced today that the jackson
Lions will start their annual
White Cane Sale drive here Mon
day with quota of $138 for the
sale of White Cane buttons.
The drive will continue
through next Saturday, and in
conjunction with the White Cane
buttons, the Lions will also try
to enroll members in the North
Carolina State Association for
the Blind. The club has quota
of $46 for membership enroll
ments.
Aim of the campaign is rails
ing funds for the Association S
widespread program of aid to
the blind and conservation
sight. including free examina :
tions, eye glasses and eye opera
tions for underprivileged chill :
dren.
One-third of funds derived
from White Cane button sales
will be retained by the Local
club for use in its own program
The remainder of the funds 60
to the State Association.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
Local Stores
To Participate
In Observance

Druggist of Roanoke Rapids
said today that they will join
druggist all over the country
in the observance of Nationally
Advertised Brands Week, which
starts owe the nation today and
will continue through September
"a.
Seventy of the biggest drug
trade advertisers in the nation,
according to the Drug Topics
publication, are participating in
the week of boosting nationally
advertised drug products. The
local stores are joining the ma
tional week by featuring key"
items from their stocks, and the
items they are mentioning for
the week will be found in the
display advertising to be found
on this page Of today's HERALD.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
evea Local Drug Stores Are Planning Celebrate National Brands Week

sas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
ana, Mississippi, Missouri N
vada, North Carolina, North D
kota, South Carolina, Tennesse
Texas, Utah, and Virginia
These 18 states give ve!er
homestead privileges or pref
ence in the sale of state or cou
ty lands:
Arizona, Arkansas, Californis
Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Kan
sas, Louisiana, Maine, Massa
chusetts, Mississippi, Nevada
North Dakota, North Carolina
Oregon, South Dakota, Wash
ington and Wyoming.
The following IA states provide
disqualification and medical care
usually in state tuberculosis
sanitorium:
California, Connecticut, Della
ware, Illinois, Kansas, Michi-
gan, Missesota. Montant, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Washington and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17

sconsin.
These II states grant direct
ans to veterans or guarantee
ans by private lenders, in
ost cases for farm and home
rchases:
Arizona, California, Georgia,
iississippi, New Jersey, North
arolina, North Dakota, Oregon,
iouth Dakota, Washington and
Wisconsin.
At the time the summary was
prepared, nine states were pro-
viding veterans with a bonus
case payments based upon
length and place of service -
and eight others had similar leg
islation pending.
The bonus states: Connecticut,
Illinois, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, New Hampshire, New York,
Ohio, Rhode Island and Yer
mont.
Those with bonus legislation
pending: Indiana, Iowa, Louisi-
ana, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
and Wisconsin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
and Simon said it could have
been a better job.

and Simon said it could have
been a better job.
Q.-What did Rizzutto do?
Ale said if Simon didn't
pay he was going to shoot him.
Chirichello was given i'm
munity for his testimony and his
unsuccessful efforts to lure Riz-
zutto back to New Jersey.
Simon frequently declares boy
colts in his papers against Ger
tain brands of booze. He lauds
Pross outlandishly, praising IS
pecially, his extravagant chari-
ty to he Runyon Cancer Fund
Investigation showed that this
charity received 5000 from Pross
in two years, all of it derived
from testimonial dinners in his
honor attended by employers
and employees under coercion
as well as by other gangster
unioneers and political riff-faff
of the booze trade.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
EVERY STATE GIVES

NSoi ---4ued IRON Page Four)
: Vermont West Virginia and
yoming.>
1nese 23 states provide veter-
ans with 'domiciliary" care
such as food and shelter in a
state veterans home:
California, Colorado, Connec-
tlcut, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas Maryland, Mass
achusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Montana, N e br a, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota, Ohio, Orc
son, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Vermont, Washington, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming.
In thirty-three states the state
or county will pay for the burial
OF needy veterans and, in some
instances, of their dependents.
CThe states in which this is
not done are Alabama. Arkan-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
INVESTIGATION

INVESTIGATION Tha h,f-
the-record impression at Wash
ington is that federal, state and
city officials reply on tn, Nit
chum and possibly other exposes
to throw such scare into Hol-
lyWood that it will clean its
own house without the need fo.
a large-scale investigation ard
prosecution.
II not. next January pro-2cu-
tors Dewey and Warren may
have to resume the racket.
breaking role which introduced
them to the big-tilne political
stage in New York and Ala
media Counties, respectively
Hollywood can be-ls now
such national and ;nte-nation-
al institution, and it can be such
an inspiration for good and for
needed diversion, that hjqh Of
ilcials do not want to be loo
hard-boiled, They feel like a.
theirs dealing with snojIe1
wayward but a potential, !,
worthwhile youngster. Nor d5
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17

they indict the whole motion
picture colony for the sins or
weaknesses of few.
CONFIDENCE Hollywood is
unfortunate and unique in that
it must live in a glass house,
while all the stones are IN !he
hands of admiring or envious in
habltants Of homes with Few
and narrow windows that can
be shuttered after nightfall.
Sympathetic officials 20 point
out, however, that cont:rued
scandals of the Mitchum, Wally
Reid and Alma Rubens variety
can eventually have as dcpreas-
ing box office effect on The
national mind and emotions as
did the Black Sox" Baseball
skulduggery Of 1919, when
boyish hleacherite appealed to
Slugger Jackson to Say it en't
so, joel"
And there may be 10 Babe
Ruth to restore confidence in
Hollywood,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-17
TUCKER

Continued from Page Four)
public ON which our rating and
popularity depend, would forget
US In no time, and we would he
on the shelf. Look at so-and-so.
She tried it and now she's mas
been.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-30
tn Confuses
Industry Men

NEW YORK, April % (LPA)
The National Industrial Con-
ference Board, business mans
outfit which keeps tabs on labor
relations trends for management,
revealed last week that some
employers don't know yet what
a good thing" the Taft-Hartley
law is. Or can it be that some
of them recognize good relations
with unions as more important?
OF the contracts signed since
the passage of Taft Hartley that
NICB has studied, AZ contain
automatic C h k o f clauses
which may be in violation of the
statute. Out of another sample
of 100 contracts, six employers
were found agreeing to union
shop contracts without requiring
the union to submit to an NLRB
union shop authorization poll.
Nor did a number of ''mainten-
ance of membership" contracts
provide for NLRB balloting.
One employer who thought he
could cash in on Taft-Hartley to
keep company union going was
called off base by the NLRB last
week. For "A years the S. S.
Kresge five and dime stores have
maintained a company union.
The board upheld the cases of
both AFL and CIO department
store unions that it must be
abandoned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-30
Wall St. Strike
Still Continues

NEW YORK, April % (LPA)
After four weeks of striking,
negotiations between the New
York Stock Exchange and the
United Financial Employes-AFL
are still running into stalemates.
Last week, city mediators were
sent in by Mayor O'Dwyer to
help the Federal Mediation &
Cancellation Service effect a
settlement.
FMCS had previously brought
about an agreement with the
Curb Exchange but Stock Ex-
change President Emil Schram
has refused to submit the ques-
ton of wages to arbitration.
Said Schram: ITS the exchange
and not the union or the arbi-
traitor which will have to meet
our payrolls." Said M yor
O'Dwyer: There is no reason
why this dispute should not be
settled Immediately"
Meanwhile, aid from AFL,
CIO and independent unions has
been coming to the strikers in
the form of cash, food, and man.
power for the lines. Twenty
five labor organizations have an
nounced their backing of the
Wall st. pickets. STU ships
coming into San Francisco har-
Dor Clipped in when they heard
about the strike.