The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 1

1HE WEATHER Mftsity snl tfflt showers tonlfrht not so cool tonight THE RHINELANDER DAILY NEWS Full Leased Wife of the Associated Press 55 KtttNELANfcER, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1939 WASHED FROM SHIP, TWO MEN DROWN IN LAKE DYRSTRA SAYS TWOC MERGED WITH HE WELCOMES PROBE: UNITED TEXTILE UNION MADISON, May 15 PHILADELPHIA, May 15 Dykstra of the University Wisconsin said today he "welcomed" an investigation of university finances by the new state research bureau. PRICE FIVE CENTS MAY SUE NAZIS, The Textile Workers Organizing committee, powerful CIO afifliate, was merged today with the United Textile Workers of Ahierica, a CIO group that ousted its president five I Others Rescued as High legislature but I Governor Heil disclosed last week I months ago for trying to reaffiliate' I that, the bureau, created bv the with fhn ATPT. Waves Imperil Craft on Lake Michigan. MILWAUKEE, May 15 A that the bureau, created by the still inoperative, study university accounting with the AFL. The amalgamation proposal was approved unanimously by more methods with the view of making, than 700 delegates at the opening changes.

i sessions of simultaneous national "I assume the university would! conventions of the two organiza- be treated the same as all other; tions. state departments that are going to I The new union Will retain tern- vw I JL. lit YV 11.1, AC LClll fl ued be investigated," Dykstra said. porarily the name--of the United the 28-foot cabin cruiser Viking at dusk yesterday, and imperiled the lives of six others on the craft. Merrill Johnson, 44, the boat owner, and Joseph G.

Brinkman, 42, father of four children, were drowned. Catherine Mattimore, 32, and Joel Brozowich, 30, washed overboard with the two men, were rescued with ropes. Milton Jaeck, 40, said the Viking was maneuvered in an attempt to reach Johnson and Brinkman, but could not be brought near them. A coastguard lookout sighted the Bossing boat and its gesticulating passengers, a mile south of the outer breakwater lighthouse, but when a coast guard crew arrived the two men were gone. Six of those on the Viking were taken on board the coastguard boat, which helped the crippled power tyboat to port.

Miss Mattimore, taken to a hospital suffering from exposure, described the scene. "One of the waves washed over the deck, and Johnson, Brinkman, Brozowich and I were carried into the lake," she said. "I had a rope in my hand that was fastened to the boat and I held on until I was rescued. Joe (Brozowich) pulled in, too. "In the excitement that followed, the boat began to.

pull away from Johnson and Brinkman. Johnson was'a strong swimmer and he tried to catch up to the boat, but there was so much commotion we couldn't bring the boat around to pick him bookkeeping methods were arranged to meet legislative requirements. take over all financial obligations and labor contracts of the TWOC. YOUTHS KILLED MAN MURDERS IN BOMB BLAST YOUNG COUPLE Six Others Killed. Other accident in Wisconsin and Upper Michigan reported over the week-end took six additional lives, including the third schoolboy victim of an automobile crash near Shebpygan, ''Jack LaPake, 16, Sheboygan.

Anthony Stateson, Milwaukee. two' vmonlhs, James Niederkorn, 13, Port Wash- JohrT'Spear, 17, PfairSield. Joseph Norway, Mich. Wj'lliam Phypher, Mapleton. a high school Freshman, died Sunday night from injuries received friday night near Plymouth when a car containing ten youths struck a tree.

Immediate fatalities were Robert Godfrey, 18, and Richard Otten, 19. George Walthers remained 1 in a critical condition. Five others still were in hospitals. The Stateson infant was found dead Sunday in its crib in a Milwaukee foundling home, reportedly smothered in nis pillow. A posv- mortern was ordered for Monday.

Another Milwaukee infant, Louis Brozoska, two-months-old son of Edward and Irene Brozoska, was dead in its crib Sunday but ''death was attributed to pneumonia, The Niederkorn boy was shot and killed accidentally Saturday, Sheriff Ben Runkel of Ozaukee county said, by a 'rifle in the.hands of an 11-year-old brother. Ropclle was electrocuted Saturday while working on a power line near yNorway, He lost his hold on a pole and grasped two lines. Phypher, injured Sunday when he was pinned under a disc harrow, died early Monday at the Summit hospital in Oconomowoc. John Spear, 17, high school Senior at Plainfield, who was to haw? been graduated tomorrow, was killed in automobile accident. Two Boys Die When Bomb They Were Making Exploded in Home.

CHICAGO, May 15 Ellingwood, 16, and Jack Person, 14, suburban Evanston high school students, were killed yesterday when a black powder bomb they were making exploded in the basement of Ellingwood's home. Hubert C. Heffner, 14, who said he had warned his companions Swelling Posse of Officers and Citizens Seeks Unknown Gunman. WATERLOO. 111., May 15 unknown gunman who shot to death a young couple cnroutc to a dance last night was spught today by a swelling posse of officers and citizens who feared he had fled into the southern Illinois hills or Mississippi river bottoms and escaped.

Troops Patrol Harlan Mines; Peace Conference Scheduled VOTE AVOIDED ONCHANGESIN PAY-HOUR LAW Barbara Stanwyck Is Wed To Robert Taylor on Sunday Baron Louis De Rothschild, above, head of Austrian branch of famous banking family, following release by Nazi secret police at Vienna, is reported planning suit against Nazi government to recover his fortune. of the danger of an explosion, es-1 victims of his bullets were Hattic caped with minor injuries. He said Grosse, 21, and Willard Wetzler, 23, that a short time before the blast Waterloo, the two youths were ramming pow-1 Sheriff William J. Curran headed der into a metal pipe and that he ran to the farthest corner of the basement. the posse, hoping the suspected slayer would double back into Monroe county.

A car believed to have II Dace Says World Crisis Slows Trade Donald's mother, Mrs. Albert R. I been used in the killing sped south TURIN, Italy, May 15 Prc- HOLLYWOOD, May 15 Taylor, the idol of many a feminine heart who was married over the week-end to Barbara Stanwyck A in a surprise elopement to San Administration lactics Diego, bemoaned his lot as an actor today. "Here I am married," he complained, "and I've got to be back to work making love to another wo- WASHINGTON, May 15 man ministration leaders, apparently Taylor is working with Heddy fearing defeat, suddenly changed i Lamarr in a film production, and as their plans and refused to permit i soon th is finished must go on the house to consider or vole today; location to Payclte Lake, Idaho, for on changes in the wage-hour law. i another picture.

Miss Stanwyck is Strong farm bloc opposition had DUS making a picture at another Change as Farm Bloc Opposition Appears. MARRIED developed during the week-end. Today, when the house met. Chairman studio. "We can't possibly honeymoon Norton (D-N.

of the labor com- until some time next summer," they mittee announced the floor that, i said. contrary to expectations, she would The couple disclosed to newspa- nut ask for consideration of the! pormen they decided to be married amendments. I two weeks ago. House leaders uad planned to call "We simply took the first free i Up the revisions under a procedure moment we had for the ceremony," which would have required a two-1 they explained, thirds vote for passage and which gan Diego's Municipal Judge Phil would have prevented any alteration Smith performed the ceremony in to the committee-approved amend- the living room of Mr. and Mrs.

merits. Thomas Whelan, longtime friends It was learned that they agreed of the couple Thc pair arrived just there was little chance of obtaining before midnight Saturday, but that degree of support, especially in ne ither Taylor nor Miss Stanwyck view of the firm opposition of five i wan to begin married life under i from the scene He ordered a search mier Mussolini told employes of farm organizations which said Sat- the ausricies of The toodoo num- fnr fnrmnr cilitnr nf Mice flrncco i i i lut Ol me noOO-OO num- Riding with Mr. and Mrs. Ellingwood, widow of a Northwestern university professor, was not at home at the time of the explosion, which wrecked part of the interior of the home and shattered windows in nearby residences. Person's father, Ralph Person, an executive of the American Radiator i bile off a lonely road, and.

Standard Sanitary company i Two shots were fired, one striking and nearby neighbors rushed to the 1 Wetzler in the neck and killing him home and took the three boys to instantly. I Opcrators to Confer with UMW Representatives This Afternoon, Pickets Dispersed Non-Union Miner Killed as County Lives Up to Name of for a former suitor of Miss Grosse. the Fiat works today that the in- urday that the amendments, instead iMtT IITI4 ta it ternational situation has caused Mitchell friends the young.couple; Italy to "slow down" development were only a mile from their destina-, of hor civilian automobile industry, tion when a car which had followed He said Ital somc had fnwtitl lUiiinnnll on I them forced the Mitchell automo- inaugurated "a definite motor policy" but explained: "We would have continued on international the ceremony of exempting more agriculture labor began at 12:30 a yesterday. It than the present law would place, lasted just five minut agriculture in "slrnieht-iackpt." i agriculture in a "straight-jacket. 1 tion whether aylor The marriage was the first for HARLAN, 15 of the Harlan County Coal Operators association were called to meet this afternoon with the representatives of the United Mine Workers.

George S. Ward, secretary of the coal operators' organization, called the members. William J. Turnblaz- er of Jellico, president of the Harlan district of the U. M.

W. arrived in Harlan shortly after 1 p. for the meeting. Turnblazer said he expected to sign contracts with three coal companies but declined to name them until the contracts were signed. He said George W.

Titler, secretary- treasurer of the Harlan U. M. W. had called him about the meeting. It was the first indication of a possibility that Harlan operators, who opposed the union shop agreement signed by other operators at New York, might get together with the union and end the strife in the I county.

I 3,000 Turned Back. i National guardsmen turned back We 11 live on my ranch for the, 3,000 men, bent on picketing as dig- ime being," Miss Stanwyck said. ge returned to work under MRS. ROBERT TAYLOR rolled in a Los Angeles military school. ss Stanwyck obtained a "I don't know where we'll live ulti- i biiuanoii nt Mitchell said Miss Grosse jumped slow down situation had not counselled us to from the car and ran, but the un- II Duce reaffirmed his statement would be dropped for this session of congress, Object to Change.

Farm members, backed by the divorce three years ago from Frank mately. Perhaps we'll sell my home Fay, also an actor. She has custody or Bob's, or perhaps we'll sell both of their adopted son, Dion, now en- of them and build a new house." the Evanston hospital, half a block distant. Ellingwood, half his clothes torn off by the blast, was pronounced away and held her while he fired utuullt 1BBWll U1B1 iM1I dead at the hospital. Person, his bullet into her heart, then ran back wanted peace but ethat Europeai lionB objected to amendments in- jugular vein severed by a piece of to his far and fled.

problems "which constitute danger I lended to clarify the exemptions TClnvnr sain i pertaining to agricultural labor a letter to every house member, known slayer caught her 50 yards of ye ste rd ay he bearn hta tour American Farm Bureau federation K-IH yesterday as he began tour farm organ the pipe which the bomb was made, died, soon afterward. Heffner was treated for wounds caused by State Trooper O. H. Klcycr said ft" i for all must be solved. news of the roused most of this town's 2300 citizens, and de-' him in the-slayirig-suspect is'caught and re- Young Heffner, whose is a professor of dramatic literature at Northwestern, told police'that he and Ellingwood and Person had, experimented in making bombs last December, using them to break ice in Lake Michigan.

turned to the county jail, here. Mussolini also spoke, at the S.u- perior Institute of War, praising its works 'in increasing the efficiency of Italy's military training. Mussolini made no specific men- he tion of Italian claims on France in farming operations in the "area of J. t-dltUl I Ull J. A III i )i 11 i the opening speech of his tour yes- uc a dcf Andrews, terday but several times there arose Dlff 'CuHies administration m- Dies Committee Prepares Work WASHINGTON, May 15 hearings by the house committee corned beef for navy use, Senator investigating un-American activities I O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) said today the from his 50,000 listeners the cries of "Tunisia!" and "Savoy!" URGES BAN ON FOREIGN BEEF WASHINGTON, May 15 i I JI1J porting a provision of the naval crowd cried no appropriations bill preventing the, ha answered "A a entlne an ed Mussolini added.

"I limit myself to the intenwfy th dshl confronting agriculture." The law no exempt from both hours Provisions er "the great democracies" reciprocated the "sincere desire" of the axis for peace the duced the committee to substitute a section exempting 16 specified farm operations, so that employes performing that work could be on duty a maximum of 60 hours a week before the overtime provisions for pay of time and a half would apply. In general, these operations a probably will be held in Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, New York, Chicago, Birmingham and Washington after congress adjourns. Chairman Dies (D-Tex.) said today that exact dates had not been picked and that the list of cities was tentative, but he added: navy should not be used "for the a tn 10 myself of their acts it purpose of Ar.enUnc of peace ing or storing of cotton, extracting oils from fruits, processing of sugar beets, preparing fresh or dried fruits mcontestably demon- 1 proved provision prohibiting such When we open up we will have purchases, enough stuff to keep going for four I President Roosevelt directed the months and to keep the wires hot navv last week to enter into a co noon and night." President Roosevelt today opened up federal income tax records to Dies and his committee. The treasury made public an executive order of the president making the records available a few tract with the Argentine meat co- Kidnapers Sought by Police iustifv a war There are knots' LOS AN GELES, May 15 $LJrf ficers two men reported by economic ground." At another point in the speech he said there are not at present in Europe problems big enough to Indian Girl, Five Years Old, Gives Birth to 6-Pound Baby SAIENM1EF FILED IN COURT Argentine product was cheaper and superior in quality to that obtainable in this country. sary to cut them.

"Nevertheless, there is need that these knots be untied once and for WT i iiLv is i days after Dies, complaining of pre- beef purchases drew sharp criti- i nicm in iVio approval of the a sometimes a hard real- drew sham cpiti-1 Preferable to a long uncer- KING'S SHIP IN SIGHT OF LAND ABOARP EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA, May 15 (Canadian Press) The liner Empress of Australia, carrying King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, came in sight of land to- vious lack of cooperation from administrative agencies of the government, demanded the right to look at income tax returns of a number of alleged Communist and Fascist leaders in the United States. day. The south end of Newfoundland cism in the house. Rep. Allen (R-lll.) introduced a I resolution asking a house investi-1 gatipn of circumstances surrounding acceptance of the -Argentine bids.

Allen told the house that "many of us believe that American beef has no superior in the world" and said he had introduced the resolution to "find the circumstances and facts" about the president's statement that the Argentine product was better. Rep. Springer (R-Ind.) declared was sighted at 5:30 a. m. (CST) and McDevitt announced today, a few minutes later the French! He said evidence would be pro- islands of! St.

Pierre and Miquelon sented in as many cases "as we can came into view. i reasonably put through." I The islands were discernible to These may number "six or seven." the northwest through telescopes on Only a few of those arrested have the bridge of the Empress. been indicted in the known deaths, It was the 10th day of the voyage 'already past 50. The first mass trials jyfrom England, lengthened two days! begin next week, 'toy fog which held the ship at McDevitt called the murder virtual standstill in the iceberg re- "the most complex, gion of the North Atlantic from double-crossing gang I've ever met." Thursday until yesterday. He said investigators had dis- The liner, which had been sched- carded earlier theories that a single Indictments for Murder Sought PHILADELPHIA, May 15 Murder indictments against at least i that has frequently been said of the 24 persons held i he American farmer has been sold office today and passed on to the in connection with the eastern mass-! down the river." and added that the murder syndicate will be sought this President approved the purchase of week, Asst.

Dist. Atty. Vincent P. the Argentine bgef "despite the pro. BRITAIN GIVEN RUSSIAN REPLY to have kidnaped him Friday night said today they wore checking fingerprints found on his motor car.

The machine was found yesterday half-a-mile from the house where Putnam said two German-speaking abductors left him bound after Caesarcan Operation Performed in Hospital-at Lima, i Peru. LIMA, Indian girl said by physicians to be five years old has given birth to a six-pound baby at the Lima maternity hospital to the amazement of GO physician witnesses. The baby, a boy, was delivered in a 35-minutc caesarean operation yesterday. The infant was said to be well-formed and today both the child and his mother were reported by the hospital to be in excellent condition. The caesarean was performed by Gerardo Lozada and Dr.

Alogandro Busalleu. Among the 60 spectators was a commission of physicians preparing a report on the amazing case. i. The child-mother, Lina Medina, was born Sept. 23, 1934, according to her parents, and that is the date on her birth certificate.

But Dr. Hipolito Larrabure, chief surgeon and director of the Lima maternity hospital, said the birth certificate apparently was in error because Lina still has her milk teeth and the molars are just the dental status of a child more than five but under six years of age. More Reliable. Dr. Larrabure believed this calcu- warning him to stop publication of ouie UCJ the honk win whn rci.in^ i a t)on was more reliable than the the book "The Man Who Hitler." Detective Lieut.

W. M. Robinson reported four finger-prints were found on Putnam's car, a coupe. After his return Putnam said he had given the men information dis- birth certificate which would make her four years, seven months and three weeks old. Former District Attorney Seeks Writ Prohibiting Further Trial.

returned to.their work protection. Colonel Roy W. Easly of the state troops said: "We will allow peaceful picketing in reasonable numbers but will not i permit the massing of men at any I one point." Claude Howard of Baxter, a car' penter for the Harlan-Wallins mine, i was clubbed over the head -with a i pistol by a national guardsman to- 1 day in the first clash between coal I miners and state troops workers returning to the pits. Howard said he was stopped by a i trooper whom he told thatjie (Hbw- ard) 'was'en to his home, but the militiaman refused to allow him to cross a guarded bridge and' in an argument struck him across the head inflicting a deep gash. Even before the test between operators and union miners as to strength in this field torn for years by labor strife, the county again lived up to "bloody Harlan." While national guard troops, ordered here by Gov.

A. B. Chandler 557 strong, came in from many towns in the southern end of the state, one non-union miner MADISON, May 15 Counsel for Herman R. Salen, former Waukesha county district-'attor. ed at Yancey and his brother-in-ia'w ney lasi January on six counts of perjury and false swearing, today filed in the supreme court a 35-page brief to support his plea for a writ prohibiting Circuit Judge Clayton F.

Vanpelt from continuing his trial. After oral arguments last Tuesday, Chief Justice Marvin B. Rosenberry instructed Salen's attorneys, Lawrence J. Brody and Edward J. Gehl, to prepare the brief.

Rosenberry said this would en- i able the court, if it decided to con- sider the case, to settle definitely Salen's claim that he was not indicted legally by a Waukesha county grand jury investigating vice conditions because women jailed for the fatality. A deputy sheriff' told of having shot and wounded a young man on a main street of the city within a block of national guard headquarters, when he refused to submit to arrest for drunkeness. Both civil and military authorities quickly gave out statements that neither incident had "any connection with labor troubles." Orders More Troops. But it shortly was announced that Brig. Gen.

Ellerbee Carter, com- the troops, had signed an order for additional 200 soldiers to be moved into the county immediately. Chief Deputy Sheriff Chad No- were "dis" lan said the man kuled at Yancey, qualified from service. a sh rt di ta lce uth of Harlan, i was Treed Bates, 33-year-old motor- The brief declared the question man for a coal compa ny. Nolan said was not "whether the the man was shot once in iiljt W.U I alen, may be tried," but "whether i ront of home of this court is to permit jury commissioners to exclude from grand and petit juries any particular class LONDON, May 15 Soviet dosing Dean Jennings, San Fran- Russia's reply to Great Britain's cisco and Ruth Ynrrk flip fnrmpr counted the history of the case which had been in medical hands for several weeks. PerS nS head Walter Rowe, 25, his brother-in-law.

Rowe was placed in the county jail. Deputy Sheriff Woodrow Howard qualified." said shot EIbert ci a when Judge VanPelt, in his findings of i he slashed his coat with a knife. fact and law ruled jury com-! Refusal of the Harlan, Hazard and A few weeks a'fio her mother' missioners were vested with discre- Big Sandy operators, along with 4.LW WULKb dgO nei mOUiei f( nnarv nn th-jf Salon harl fail- rnnfocantntiiroc nt tionary powers, that Salen had fail- representatives of certain fields in front was received at the foreign; visions of the buy American act." PALMER HURT IN PICNIC ROW SARASOTA. May 15 UP) Hospital attaches disclosed today that young Potter d'Orsay Palmer, uled to dock at Quebec today and "master mind" directed the ring's oft-married scion of a wealthy Chi- now is due to land her royal pas-1 schemes while subordinates did the cago and Sarasota family, was in morning, it" since has "dirty work." last I critical condition from injuries dominating influence prob- ceived in an altercation at Braden- i ton. I Officials here did not have a re- i port on the incident, but acquaint- 1 ances said young Palmer was- in- French government.

Foreign office officials said they could not disclose its contents but in diplomatic circles it was agreed i generally that it did not accept the' WAUSAU BOY SOUGHT; DISAPPEARED APRIL 24 WAUSAU, May 15 5 British suggestions. Search for Richard Ganzer, 13, was Britain had suggested that Rus-' intensified today after discovery of' sia shou.ld agree to help Poland and his bicycle concealed near a come-1 1 111 1 0 who Rumania if these countries were at- i tery on the city's outskirts. The son J1 ir i Told that the child was pregnant. ed to prove prejudice by the jury, West Virginia, Virginia and Ten- child had in abdominal tumm' and that a erson challenging a nessee to sign a "union shop" con- i nnp because of the exclusion of any tract with the United Mine Work- sxr te cte a stLtc? 0 he brief said that wer had been nounced he would send troops to said re dnc -y' ur i terced to a point" where it ex- operate the mines if there was no it had interced to a pojnr where ex ope rate the mines if there was eludes a class which the statute ex- 1 agreement by this date. the pressly qualifies for jury duty." I This brought condemnation for Counsel said Salen had the right; his action on the governor fro-m to challenge the exclusion of-wo-; John L.

Lewis, head of the U. M. the public, cannot do so, the brief i diers will not operate these mines. waukee bowling alley operator, had WASHINGTON, May 15 sen'gers Wednesday "stepping on night. jably was divided," he said.

She did 19 knots during most of the night after emerging from RILL fog and ploughing yesterday through thick fields of ice. Given good weather, she was expected to enter the gulf of St. Lawrence this afternoon or evening and Vreach Quebec early morning for the start lour tne king and queen Vv.ui rf uci'cui'cti u.y a of Canada and the United States. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. World terrific blow" on the forehead.

hWg The schedule of the royal visit to war draft dodger. She rifl C. J. Hutches said at, esterdav a village celebration the United States, June not be upset, it was Quebec. However, drastic changes war-time desertion by court mar- The sheriff said he had begun He's Fished Same Spot So Often Friends Give Him a Reserve Seat PHLOX, May 15 ers, staying from four to six weeks (Usual Fly) Me Bride, retired Mil-, each season.

sesscd by a snake called Tiracha' i a ed which, according to the Indians, is able to impi'egnate women sleeping in the open air," Dr. Larrabure said. Dr. Larrabure said, "So far there has been no news about a similar case, though last year a Colombian, Retrepo, reported the case of a girl about eight years old who bore So the natives got together yes-' a child normally." ju terday with members of the Fin' IS APPROVED BY HOUSE'J ured at a Bradenton Junior Cham- a ot a 11 hls own on lhe banfc and Feathers club of Milwaukee to ber of Commerce picnic Thursday the Red river for the start of the stage "Jack Me Bride day." The vil- trout fishing season today. RtNEvv PARLEY.

FDR Will Attend Fair at 'Frisco Chandler retaliated with the declaration: "No one can tell our people to work or not to work and no one can come into this state and cause trouble. This is not a political mission but a peaceful mission." Throughout a long Sunday, when WASHINGTON May Gate exposition at San Francisco BACK David R. Kennedy said Pal- There's a plaque, fixed in stone, royaa visit to war aran aoager. sheriff C. J.

Hutches said at The 66-year old bachelor beamed tie 8-11, will I The measure would deny re-entry, Bradenton the fight occurred at a acquired his nickname, by the then managed to gulp a few words disclosed at to persons previously convicted of camp 15 miles east of here. way, because of his invariable an-1 appreciation To put it mildly tstic changes war-time desertion by court mar- The sheriff said he had begun an swer to the query about what he's i sa i overcome were under way for the royal pro- tial, who fled the jurisdiction of the investigation but learned of the in- using for usual 4.vj_i< j.u\_ i i i ifVViWV lage was decorated with flags and MILWAUKEE, May 15 next month if it appeared that con-; TQ JOBS TOWAV welcome signs, there was a parade tiations between the Allis Chalmers fress would not adjourn until late NEW YQRK, May 15 the menace of national soft coal secretary, shortage, more than 300,000 miners indications be returned to work today undw contract continued today. Harold that congress would quit in early'; new two-year-contract which gave Christoffel, local president, said the July the president probably would the United Mine Workers, bargaining committee expected to delay the transcontinental journey I ciO union, the first "uniou shop" iu hear the company's reaction to pro-1 until after adjournment. its history, posals submitted by the union. A Present indications generally are, Fifteen of the 21 operators' he said, he was overcome.

Today, on his 33rd consesutive through central Canada be- United States, and who remained cident only today and did not know For 32 years Me Bride has been day he was the of the curuing to this Langlade county vil-! first to hit the stream and the first cause of delay in debarkation, wig- outside that jurisdiction continuous-j who else involved or any inally set for this morning. ly to escape punishment i details. i lage to fisb the Red and Woll riv-' to report back with a full creel. union shop, blanket contract for West Allis, Pittsburgh and Boston plants, and increased vacation schedules are at issue. taken to mean that congress will: ciations in the Appalachian coal not adjourn early.

The president: conference signed the agreement I may therefore leave Washington, during the weefc-end, pact? 1 about June IS. i covered 260,000 in 3,000.