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The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 8

Publication:
The Beei
Location:
Danville, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Bee Danville Va Monday June 13 1938 Eight POSSE RUSTRATES CAPTURE Martinsville Daily News SB Telephone Number MM Town opics by I AKE CITY Jump (JY convention discussion of a maximum If of He for i (Continued from Page one) the Indus NUMBER 4 who also a Cabell the or (Cnnttnued from Page One) the the a 3 ATTENTION IT to Meet VOTERS DANVILLE! a NUMBER 3 light and power was at the plant end fonlt 1171 Hear The Crystal Lake Bus Col Minor 4 Speak On Behalf of the Independent Candidates Tonight 8:30 Over waa negligible and when the emer aiUMTI wliJCJi llllgO LJJv bUUuiliUiid belltook a few moments and the op ts of the was no just as word blas to be ap and con mart? their turned over first year thereafter We Deliver so personal with Holy Scriptures argument about real to them as Phone 2767 30c QUICK APPROVAL WAGE HOUR BILL EXPECTED craters could not ring any numbers Hundreds of people tried to use their I telephones during the first few min terles began to energize the telephone plant normal service was given two tickets: Good Cltib Gardner A Gunn Moore Nelson Yarbrough ballot tomorrow will All of the million of fingeb prluta no two of which have been found to be alike come under three prin cipal classifications: arch loop and whorl on the other hand contended geo graphical differentials were prevented by a clause saying "no minimum wage shall be fixed solely on a region al basis" At the end of seven years all minima would increase to 40 cents an hour except where the boards decid ed employment might be cm Sailed considerably All the factors consid ered Ir making the earlier exemptions again would ba before the board The practical effect of the wags provisions one southern senator said would le to make the original mini mum set by a board for an industry virtually permanent unless there was a marked change in operating costs and other factors affecting that busi ness Minor Moore Jr Nelson Sr We Red Line buses are surely tired of detouring and you would be too if you had to detour every seven minutes 7UC uneral Services or George Stultz TOP LITTS REST GRAPE SOLES rf Ride the Crystal Lake bus and see the pretty girls swim the dinner Edgar Boat Sunday a patient at Leaves the corner of Main and Union Streets at 9:30 A and every half hour thereafter (that is on the even and half hours) but only on Saturdays and Sun days are 10c PROVISIONS 0W4GEAND HOUR PLAN Nearly 300 children were enjoying an outing today at Luna Lake guests of the Salvation Army ree swim ming free rides and an adequate food supply will be included in the programme for these under privileged children IIS Miss Adell Riggs entertained at a party during the week end at her home on Starling avenue the occa sion' being the celebrating of her birthday anniversary Games provided amusement during the evening Punch and cakes were served by the hostess Twenty five friends enjoyed the hospitality $L90 90c 40c Trial Justice Court In the Trial Justice Court this morning Clarence Melsenheimer who was charged with being drunk and making an assault on Lewis Kress was given a hearing Melsenheimer was dismissed of the drunk charge but was assessed the costs in the as sault case Clarence Barker charged with driv ing while under the influence of ar dent spirits was fined $100 and costa and his permit revoked for a tttree year period Hi Jr I 0 Marriage Licenses During the week end period enly seven marriage licenses were issued to couples from Virginia and North Caro lina There has been a total of 358 licenses issued during the year Virginia couples seeking licenses were: Everett Cooper and Hersey rances Martin Luther Giay MWton and Elizabeth Hooker Private intelligence has brought word from Orlando la of the death last Tuesday of Lege who lived in Danville until 20 years ago when he moved away He was engaged in the estate and loan business here and is remembered by older citizens He is survived by his wife The corporation court resumed its se'sion today at the civil term but will be in vacation tomorrow election day Bible Class Continues The Vacation Bible class being held at the irst Methodist church will continue through the week During the past week there was a large en rollment of pupils from four to twelve years of age The school is un der the direction of Mrs George Gravely Mary Beth Reed Jennie Margaret Shumate Hazel Louise Arnold Elizabeth Daphne Houchins Louise D'tV Swlcegood Patton Wilson WYarbrough COUNCIL DRIVE CONTINUES TO LAST MOMENT (Continued rom Page One) Stabbing Affray Occurs in City ten o'clock or later before the last returns are in These are the Independent Conway Jordan Minor Swlcegood Patton Wilson MnmPR On the not of course follow the grouping of the candidates as given above since the law requires that all names shall go on the ballot in alphabetical ordet The ballot therefore will appear as follows: Conway Gardner Sr Gunn Bascom Jordan tv Mrs Hugh Williams who has been attending the Law School of the University of Virginia for the past session has returned to her home She will be associated with the law firm of Carter and Williams during the Summer returning to the Univer sity in the all While hail did some damage some days ago and rain has been some what excessive recently the 30 acres of community garden yielding their returns Cabbage and salad al ready are being distributed in sub stantial quantity Doctors Say ree Work Taxing Them three squares men woman and chil dren are living in squalor and misery and distress When we think of such conditions we are like Thomas Jef ferson who said When I thinK oi world like this I it Treatment for Which They Get No Pay Too Great Burden They Claim SAN RANCISCO June UH The official leaders of American med icine todiv broke the ice for possible i social cd" system of treating persons uu able to pay their doctor mils They conceded flatly that the de mands 51 indigent and low income groups for free treatment had be come too great for the profession to bear alone acknowledged the problem had "forced collective thinking" to ward a solution and that it had given rise to proposals that they need be met by federal funds In retiring from the presidency of the Amciican Medical Association Dr Upham of Columbus Ohio said the collective thinking forced upon the profession by the unending flow of "depression" patients had awakened the doctors to social and economic questions Assuming the presidency for 1938 Dr Irvin Abell of Louisville Ky told the convention that the coun try's 130000 physicians were donat ing probably $1000000 worth of services dally to Indigent and low in come patients lie said this was not equalled or exceeded by any agency other than the federal gov ernment" 1 Both physicians joined In asserting the burden was too much for the medical profession On similar grounds a self appoint ed committee of 430 physicians sev eral months ago made public a decla ration that the health of the people was the direct concern of the gov ernment and that federal funds should be used to meet the demand for the treatment of the indigent and undcrprivlllged 1 Chenault Is Preacher At Union Service James Medley Is being held la th local jail for charges of felonious as sault on Ben Tinsley on Sunday aft ernoon on Baryon Street It was stated by local police officers who invest! gated the stabbing that Medley be caiAe enraged with Tinsley and drew a knife and cut him on the right side rhe cut causing paralysis i trial will be held following the re covery of Tinsley Cutting Affray Occurs in County John Mullins Is being held In the countv jail to face charges of cutting and wounding Sam King at Chigger Ridge in Henry county on Sunday King was cut about th face and I neck and his wounds were said to be of a serious nature Witnesses stated that Mullins pulled a knife and cut King icllowing an argument faaWeen 1 the tvzo uneral services for Gporge Stultz aged 45 who was klfftd electrocution on riday afternoonwhile working near Bassett were held on Sunday afternoon from the Moun tain View Christian Church at one o'clock Rev Nelson Mt ox pastor of the Broad Street Christian Church was In charge of the services Inter ment followed In the family burial plot near the church The pallbearers were: Warren Stultz Henry Stultz Jr Stultz Lawrence Stultz Alfred Stultz and Earl Stultz The flowerbearers were Misses Jua nita Stultz rances Stultz Thelma Stultz Kathleen Elmore Inez Comp ton Shirley Lilly Tiny Mundy Mae Thresher Ruby Stultz and Mesdames Myrtle Reynolds Besie Rayfield Stultz A Stultz Paul Saul Henry Stultz Myrtle Reynolds Samuel Price Liquor Captured A ipw nrri tmrt WU fan tured on Saturday by Officers Steagall Holland and Hiatt in the Daniel Creek section of the county loaded with 415 gallons of illegal whiskey The two occupants of the truck escape The truck wa to federal authorities O' Bridge Tournament The fourth of the senes of bridge tournaments being held at the home of Mrs Kearfott la to be held this evennig beginning at eight o'clock The series will continue tor a seven weck's period Presbyterian service Mr members of the service their con duct Instead of living according to their philosophy The Pharisees of the day believed in a racial God who would allow them to profit by traffic in the temple They believed in cleansing themselves outwardly when inwardly they were corrupt and vicious They believed In a certain philosophy of life but they did not live according to that philosophy "We can believe things with our mind but reject them In our heart How many times we see people stay ing away from church and religious services and excusing themselves by criticizing the church "God is not just somebody to talk about He Is a spiritual living trans forming force if we will only take Him into our lives people are living today in luxury while within two or of Turbeville will be awarded the de Several Homes Struck By Bolts During Storm ffp j'W A severe storm hit this city on Sun day afternoon about two and resulted in damage to several resi dences in the city The residence of Douglas Hurd on Spruce street was the first to be struck when the chim ney at the rear of the house was torn away and lightning having struck the front door and several pieces of furniture in the room The second of lightning occurring three minutes later struck the resi dence of Garland LaPrade on Mul berry street just opposite the Hurd residence and tore away the chimney on the front of the house There was apparently little damage to the interior! Both of the occupants of the houses were away from home at the time of the storm The home of Harris on the old Danville road was also struck with the lightning I SHOE SHOP NOW LOCATED IN HOTLL DINVIIJX ELDG SPECIALS OR THIS WEEK ONLY! Men's Best Shoe Repairs! Men Whole SOLES Cementrd HAL BOIES Paw or LEATHER HEELS Men's Second Best HAL hOLEt GOODYEAR HELLS i todies I the bill is enacted Who would administer the law? A An independent administrator in the Labor Department pointed by the President firmed by the Senate Who would appoint try boards? A The administrator would pass on their recommendations for wage and hour standards Could the administrator alter a A No hut he could discharge board and appoint a new one How would these boards be gamzed? A They would include an equal number of representatives of em ployers employes and the public with one of the representatives as chairman Would court review of wage I standards be provided? A Yes the administrator's orders could be appealed directly to the fed eral crcuit court What penalties are provided for violation of the wage hour law? Imprisonment of six months or less or a fine or not more than $500 Does the bill ban child labor? A Yes for all children under 14 years old These between 14 and' 16 may work if they obtain a certificate None under' 18 can be employed In hazardous occupation Several Local Boys to Receive of Va Honors Several students at the University of Virginia from Danville and the nearby section are on this year's list of giaduates Hubert Douglas Bennett of Chatham will receive his Bachelor of Law de i gree as will Herman Gilbert Koplen of this city seward Byerley Wilkins 'r Discusses the Reality God at Epiphany Church 0 The first of the union services Danville Main street churches was held last night at Epiphany Episco pal church with Dr red Che nault pastor of Main Street Metho dist church as the speaker Rev Wicker Jc rector of Epiphany church and Dr Joseph Dungllnson pastor of the irst church asisted in the Wicker welcoming the other conaregatlons to and expressing appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation shown by the members of these churches In the union services in recent years Taking as the basis of his remarks a passage from the 53rd Psalm The fool hath said in his heart there Is no Dr Chenault said: one 'has said that in these Psalms you find all that is beautiful in birth In life and in death The Psalmist does not argue with God You may search the scriptures from Genesis to Revelation and you will never find anything about an argument with reference to God "God was so real the writers that there it He was th a sun this Psalm" said Dr Chenault see the Psalmist in an outburst of anger He has met someone who has said is no Goa ine here means a base man a phemer a vicious man people try to shape philosophy according to their check of wsterday's service disrup tion said that the final tuning of the hvdraullc turbines will continue for sert'ral days while all of the mechanical agencies contributing the whole power supply are properly co ordinated As soon as the power had been sus pended from the Patrick county source a swift moving drama began at the city steam ptant The plant had been virtually Idle ever since 9 with all of the switches pulled and with the 3750 KVA capacity water operated genera tor in the Klbley Valley plant easily pulling the low Sunday load of 1800 KVA The flipping of the" switch which deadened Danville came without warning with station operators en joying a light tour of was activity within a few moments The boiler men ran to their stations and I opened up a forced draft on the boil ers which had been banked and coal was fed into the fire boxes which were soon tearing The big dials with their flickering needles showed the steady rise of steam pressure but with every mlntufi precious it seemed to watchers to be slow Then the big turbine So' 1 of the entire bank began to hum as an operator turned the wheel opening the steam valve It purred gently and hissed and gradually acquired mo mentum with a rising whine It seem ed almost human In its desire to step Into the breach Other operators stood at switches and watched graphs on the long elec tric distribution pannel which means everything to experienced eyes but nothing to the layman There were shouts above the rising dm of the speeding turbine The needles reach ed a certain point on the dials and switches were thrown changing red lights to green The hum of the tur bine sank as it took the load and the load was sllghty reduced that is to say switches feeding current to the most urgent city needs were al lowed to run and others were cut down As the capacity to deliver cur rent developed other switches were thrown in Inside of twenty minutes from the time of the cut off stegm was again carrying the load Mason superintendent of I gree of Bachelor of Science In Archi tecture Robert Hamlet Abbltt of Clover and Louis Nelson Dlbrell of Danville" Melvin Stanley Greenberg of this city and Edward Howe Miller Jr also of Danville will be awarded i The regular monthly meeting of the degree of Bachelor of Science the Christian Temperence Hugh Nelson Dyer Jr of Martins Union will be held on Tuesday eve vllle will become a Doctor of Phi i ning at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs losopJ? i Taylor president presiding the ship was near resno Shortly aft erward the plans disappeared or weeks planes and searching parties sought it vainly Those aboard were: Pasengers Tracy Dirlam 22 Mansfield Stanford University student Mary Lou Dirlam 18 his sister Victor Krause Lincoln Neb Watts San rancisco oil sales man Mrs Walts Harvey Salisbury 34 TWA co pilot traveling as a passenger Crew members Pilot John Graves 35 Co Pilot Walace 29 Tucson Ariz Martha Philadelphia stewardess Collier brought the briefcase and the cap Into Yosemite ranger head quarters last night "I had a hunch the ship was up there he said "I read newspapers that told of the hunt for the ship and I studied a lot of maps Last Tuesday I left res no to do some prospecting up around Bass lake but there was a lot of snow and I get much done "Then I started out to hunt for the plane "I found about 200 feet from the top of Buena Vista peak on the south side Apparently the plane did not burn but it was badly broken up and bodies were scattered about the Collier said misfortune overtook him before he reached the area where the plane crashed When he was 12 miles above Yosemite valley riday he lost his shoes in a creek and had to walk barefoot back to the valley to buy another pair Budge and Mako Lose in rench Doubles Event AUTEU1L rance June 13 Don Budge has his world wide I slam" in tennis but he also has learned that even the best singles player afford any days The way Budge played Saturday when he trimmed" Roderlch Menzel of Czechoslovakia in straight sets to win the rench hard court cham his fourth major title within a it looked as If nobody could beat him In fact it gave him a record no other player ever had achieved before that of winning the British Amer ican Australian and rench titles within twelve months In the doubles final yesterday it was anothre story however Budge wasn't quite up to form and his partner Gene Mako was playing none too well As a result thev took a sound drubbing 3 6 6 3 9 7 6 1 from the young rench team of Bernard DeStremeau and Yvon Petra Oregon provided a market for more than 1200(1 trellis poles when she in creased her hop lands by 2000 acres The largest railway in England has 56 wheels and is capable of cairylng a load of 150 tons BALKS EORT POLICE TO JAH NEGRO Suspect ired on as He Starts On Way io Surrender In Murder New Chief Tel Bldg Martinsville Va June 13 1938 I 0 V' Questions and Answers Ex plain Operation of Bill Approved By Com mittee i WASHINGTON June UH Here are some pertinent questions and ihcir answers about the Wage Hour bill approved by a Senate House I What employers and employes I will he affected by this bill? I handling goods inter stale commerce Am anv exempted? 4 WUS rtlow otiuvA i A Yes agricultural workers and burning the curtains shades and sev processors in tne area or prvuui iiuu executive administrative professional or local retailing employes seamen air tianspcrt workers fishing indus try workers employes of weekly or I semi weekly newspapers of less than 3000 circulation and workers whose hours are regulated by ths Motor Car riers Act will be the minimum wage paid employes Twenty five cents an hour for the first year of the act's operation Entertains at Party MURDERER WOMAN EXECUTED I wiches and cakes I Mrs Lester Mrs I Groves Jr Mr and Mrs Willis and Mr and Mrs Robert Oakley were chaperones The guest list included: Misses Louise and Evelyn ralln Jessie Mor ris Gloria Morgan Mae Hooker Mary Lee itzgerald Spottswood Walker Louise Henry Acker Carolyn Turner rances Turnei Jacqueline Turner Beverley Sheetz Mary Lydla Lyle Ruth Groves Norma Williams Connie Turner I Roach I Hensley Overton I Thomasson Rebecca Johnson and I John Morgan" Graham Hol llfleld Norma Schreibfeder Claj'lprook I Lester' Jack Lester Gerlaugh Billy Jo ranklin Kenneth isher Richaid Broaddus rank Dudley red Cross Hampton Link Allen Wil Its Junior Oakley Emmett ontaine I rame Gravely English ord Lynwood 1 weaver Stafford Whittle Albert Zel Inzer Clyde Hooker Jack Townes One hundred twenty days after Charlie Trimoie rnnip wr ic nraplrd I pioh i rl Crivens and Curtis Givens Children of Confederacy to Hold Meeting I The members of the Mary Smith chapter Children of the Con federacy auxiliary of the Mildred Lee i chapter will hostess to I the members of the Virginia Children of lira Confederacy on Tuesday and Wednesday June 14 and 15 This will be the first time that a state meeting of the organization has been held in this section of the state Mrs Sydney Cox president of the Virginia division and other distin guished euests will be present A most attractive program has been i arranged for the two day event Officers of the Virginia Children of the Confederacy are: Miss Ruth Hennernan of Richmond president Miss Marion Drewry and Miss Beatrice Bland vice presidents Miss Mary Grey Brown recording secretary Miss Helen Dawson historian Miss Susan Wilson er and Miss Doris Bishop registrar' The meeting will be held In the irst Methodist Church and the pub lic Is invited to attend the sessions The local chapter was organized in September 1935 with eleven charter members and Miss Louin Price as president with Mrs A Johnson as organizer and sponsor Rotary Club to Meet The weekly meeting of the Rotary Club will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the Henry Hotel with John Richardson president pre siding John Garst who was re cently elected president of the club for the ensuing year and I Cu bine district governor are attending the International meeting being held in California Officers tried today to re establish contact vith IL Goodman negrohare cropper hunted for two dajs end two nights last week by a large port? and to get him solely In their custody Deputy Sheriff Eisenhower tad Goodman sought or a charge of slaying Lewclyn Singletary 28 year cki nlsntatlon owner and a negro woman farm worker started on his ay to surrender yesterday but fled when a poert ma: fired st him 1 the deputy said had sent word' he would surrender If omised il' safety The posse dis pel seu after a false report was pa'd about th? negro was already in eus tedav and was being sped to the state penentiarj at Columbia Goodman and the negro tatermedl ary who had brought word of his willingness to rutrender were on their way to meet the officers the deputy Mid when they encountered a lone posseman going home The member of the posse bcur said recognized Goodman or dered him to run for bis life and Itred at him twice missing both times Later Elsonhour said Good man tiled to gt a white man to take to the officers but was frighten ed away Officers said Goodman could not esca from the ncmity and that he WWM be nt custody within a few hcus The hunt for Goodman began last Thursday the deputy said after a 'negro woman Eloise Singletary was rhot to death in a cornfield on the nantatlon During the' search riday Single tary the plantation owner entered Ins burn and was shot to death The paid Goodman vas seenfle? Ing XTOm the bain Into a nearby Bwamp firmed with a shotgun Mrs Perdue Dies Suddenly At Schoolfield vx' Perdue aged 77 died at the home of her son Perdue 277 Park Ave Schoolfield Sunday morn Ing at 10:15 o'clock after an illness of three years She is herhusband and the following chil Crcn: Mrs Sam Isom Arthur Perdue and Perdue Danville Sam Per due Stokesland Mrs Mamie Duncan High Point Perdue Lex ington Mrs A Bell Rock Hill Mrs Bertha Philips High Point two brothers and one Bister Link Caudle Tophy Caudle and Mrs Jack Adams Yadkin coun ty she also leaves 48 grand children and 32 great grandchildren uneral services will be conduct ed Monday afternoon at four from the Stokesland Baptist Church and interment will be made In Mt View cemetery i iii ii Who Killed Pretty Widow and Attacked Companion Dies Mumbling BELLEONTE Pa June' Mumbling incoherently Wendell or rest Bowers 20 year old "problem boy' died today in electric ehair the first ol seven con demned men scheduled to be executed at b'etik Rockview prison within a month Bowers former reformatory Inmate who claimed he had a chance" confessed slaying Mrs Wilma Car penter 38 pretty Norristown Pa widow in her fashionable apartment last December 13 and molesting her companion Mary Gnifin 22 year old beauty parlor operator Bowers' bespectacled prematurely bald and grown 13 pounds heavier during his Imprisonment walked un assisted to the chair in the company of the prison chaplain Two thousand volts coursed through his body at 12:33 a eastern standard time and three minutes later he was dead: declined the opportunity offered all doomed men to choose delicacies for is last meal and ate the regular prison fare As the hour of the execu tion approached he wrote' a letter to his father Ronald Bowers of Am bler a who claimed the body and busied himself reading newspapers A Bible which he had read through twice since his arrest lay untouched in his cell At Ins trial Bowers told of break Ing into Mrs Carpenter's apartment looting it then reading and drinking liquor until the women en tered He forced them at gunpoint into a second floor bedroom shot Mrs Carpenter and attempted to assault Miss Griffin alter beating her with the pistol butt NUMBER 2 ALL 9 OCCUPANTS SHIP MISSING MONTHS DEAD 4 To Elect Eight Councilmen in Tuesday Election The councllmanic campaign Is com ing down the home stretch with the people to elect eight from a list of thirteen candidates the Tuesday election The campaign is generating more and more public Interest and the so licitation of votes is heavier than it has been for several years Letters have been sent out to the voters by a number of candidates who are un able to see each voter personally with over 1200 people eligible to vote In the election Martinsville voters will have plenty of time to vote tomorrow with 14 hours and 16 minutes of voting time with the sun rising at 4:48 a and setting at 7:32 The following councilmen are seek lliw UfllVV iuvinuno VllV M4VIT'K council Walker A ontaln I Moris Dyer AGlobman Holt Holland New candl I Whitener Jr I Louis Beckner Stadler Owen Eas ley Parrish and Dr Price Personals Miss Pat Brown has returned from I Rocky Mount where she spent I several davs Sprinkle Charles Jones George Morris and Julian Kester have returned from Wrightsville Beach Miss Sadie Gravely has returned from Wiliam and Mary College where she attened the dances Miss Hary Lavlndcr Pannill has re lumed from Wiliam and Mary College where she attended the finals isher Sam Hedgecock and Horace Dyer have returned from Wil liam and Mary College where they at tended school this session Mr and Mrs A Brown Mr and Mrs Stone tvere guests of Mr and Mrs wnght in Roxboro Mrs Hope Meadows Is the Shackelford hospital Grace Cardwell is a patient at Shackelford hospital A Pearson is a patient at Shackelford hospital Lynch Is Buried Sunday Near the City 4 uneral services for Lynch tvere "Conducted Sunday afternoon a four i'clock from the residence on the Bradley Road by Joe Lamb teacher of th? Concordant Bible School assisted by Joe Herndon elder Interment made in the family burial ground fhe pallbearers were: Powell Claude Payne Bud Alderson Hcrri Irvin Booth King I Mollty and Hudson Tne flowerbearers were: Drumwright Drum wrlght Harns Mitchell Booth Joseph Hudson Oskey Wood Baynrs A Moorefield Booth Harden Gun ter Teny Yarborough Gentry Smith Glcrny Toler JI Long Purdum Jr Purdum Purdum Purdum King Anderson I Slayton Drumwnght Dillard Shelton and Dickerson HUMBER 1 hot bearing TRIPS SWITCH AT PINNACLES (Continued from Page One) era pieces of furniture There has been no report of anyone being struck by the lightning 1 Entertains at Dance MHs' Gloria Oakley entertained at a dance on Saturday evening at Lib erty Heights pavillion honoring her gues's Misses Louise and Evelyn ra lin of Rocky Mount Va Dancing was from eight o'clock to eleven The hostess assisted by Mrs VL1U A AJ o(i 'A unc mv I 30 cents an hour the next year and jRobriC Oakley served punch sand a minimum to be set by boards in each industry after that time At the end of seven years all wage minima advance to 40 cents an hour but boar is may approve exceptions where sucn a wage seriously would curtail employment What will be the work A orty four hours the 42 the second year and 40 How would this be enforced? A By requiring employers to pay I time and a half for all hours worked in excess of the maximum Are there any exceptions to the House clause? Yes for seasonal industries for those which have annual wage agree ments for those In which hours are fixed by collective bargaining and for handler' of perishable foods there any ceiling for hours above which no exemptions can be made? A Yes 56 hours When will the wage hour stand I ards become effective? when the cut off came and took im mediate charge of the situation Asked what was wrong he replied what we are trying to find out The echoing horn which blows ev ery time the telephone bell rings (the bell would not sound above the noise ol turbine Operation) resounded' con stantly and one man was detailed to answer questions which poured in I from all parts of the city about the current failure People were reassur i that the power would again be on in a very few minutes I The suspension came during the closing passages of Sunday service I In th? darker interiors the lights i vicnt out and church organs most of which are operated by electrically motivated bellows could not play the last hymn 1 Electric stoves preparing Sunday I chicken also went cold and by reverse 'process multitude of lec I inc refrigerators were temporarily de prlvcd ol refrigerating agency i Hospital elevators could not be moved There was a two minute pause in I service at the telephone office tor while incomine calls lighted the switchboard the hooking up of the lutes of the suspension but the delay emergency power source in the ex was negligible and when the emer i change bulidlng to operate the mech gency power came on the line and bat i snum whleh rinas the sunsenners 1 o'11 ft i 1 ES I a.

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Pages Available:
441,874
Years Available:
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