Medford Stores to Offer Dollar Bargains Friday and Saturday
Air
The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled tonight and
Thursday, with freezing tem
perature. TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday 44
Lowest this morning 51
Find It Pays
A trial will convince yon of
the pulling paner of Mall tri
bune Classified Adi. others
are using this methoil of ail
Tertlslng recularly. They find
It pays. Slim something.
Medford
IBUNE
Thirty-first Year
Pull Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936
Fan Onlted Pkm
No. 3.
Mr
wav'i iitrw aw j.;vw m mm w
CfflEflW
By PAUL MALLON
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, March 28. The
continuous flashing of fighting
phrases in the news from Europa
means nothing, except that the situ
ation has reached
the stage of
higher diplomatic
Intrigue.
For example,
Paris beau her
breast officially
every hour on the
hour In fear o!
the Hun at the
doorstep. Her
prompted press
Is shrieking the
danger of a Ger
man Invasion.
Paul Mallon
Tr us t w orthy
diplomatic sources here know tha
French government la not much wor
ried about a Gorman Invasion any
time soon. They can see that the
French fear Mr. Hitler's few diplo
mats In Wllhelmstrasse more than
his 30,000 goose-steppers on the
Rhine.
The Inner diplomatic situation,
rather than the prospect of attack,
explains the frantic efforts of French
statesmen to get Great Britain In on
action to combat the rebirth of Ger
man militarism.
What frets French officials Is the
prospect that France will lose her
dominant dlplomatto position In Eu
rope, and thoy will - thus lose their
Individual official heads. Of course
they are not telling that to the
French people.
French governments have main
tained themselves since the war large
ly by promoting fears of Germany.
Thla particular government will have
nothing left to stand on. except fear,
unless It can appear to bring Hitler
to terms, and such a possibility grows
more remote every day.
Paris la sincerely convinced that
Hitler plans to fortify the Rhlneland
as soon aa the existing situation calms
down. Our people have information
Indicating Parts Is right about that.
The scheme of the German general
staff la supposed to be the freezing
of the usefulness of France as an all7
of the Soviets. Hitler's generals are
supposed to have figured It out that
by fortifying the Rhlneland they can
defend the fatherland from French
Invasion with no more than 800.000
troops. This would leave the bulk
of Hitler's armed forces free for the
seat where Hllcr wants to and will
expand.
But It would aleo lessen the Im
portance of France to Russia and to
tha Little Entente. Those pals of
France will be looking for other stars
to hltcn their security sites to. Con
sequently, there Is no wonder here
that the French are screaming snd
will continue to, rather than accept
sny rapproachment with Hitler which
would leave him free to fortify the
Rhlneland.
Note It may have sounded alarm
ing that President Roosevelt chose to
mention his policy of "the good neigh
bor" In his Florida speech while the
European situation was at a fever
heat. Whet he apparently, had In
(Continued on Page Four )
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Harry Rosenberg eurprisedly watch
ing the sun shining through falling
snow here this morning, a pheno
mena he declared unusual to a group
of eastern r. r. men.
Prank Crouch steaming to work at
Swift's through the same snow storm,
equipped with top coat which he
had neglected to button, and com
pletely unconscious of the little drifts
forming on his vest buttons.
Mrs. Bert Rostel, as a flower girl
In the "Oay M s" last night, twisting
the hem of her skirt and scratching
her knee in true small girl fashion,
all the time shivering with the cold
wind blowing across the stage.
Coach Bowermsn. attired as a lady
In the same production, be In order
ed to take the shirt and tie off from
under the dress so aa to leave his
neck and arms bare, and he looking
pained and flaying "Is nothing sacred
any more?"
J. Carlisle Crouch admiringly watch
ing hla young aon sprout like a weed,
through photos sent out weekly from
Saluda, S. Caroline, where the off
spring la ,viall.ng hi aTsadsia, and
mother, .
POLICE COMBING
SISKIYOU REGION
FOR 2 SUSPECTS
Seattle Hardware Salesman!
Tells Officers of Forced
Auto Journey Ending
Near Klamath Junction
A message from Seattle this after
noon stated that James c. urove,
kidnap victim, was not back at the
store where he said he was employed
and that he had no home telephone.
The store manager. Informed of the
asserted kldnaolnit. said he was
checking "some such report."
A pesse of state police. Ashland
city police and sherlff'a officers was
combing the Siskiyou mountains to
day In search of the two alleged kid
napers of James C. Grove. 23-year-old
Seattle hardware salesman. Aocora
Ing to Grove's statement to state po
lice, the two men asked for a ride
to the Seattle railway station yes
terday aftemon and Grove granted
the request. When the two were in
his car one of them ordered nlm to
drive from Seattle to Tacoma, en-
forcing his demand at the point of
a gun.
The two robbed him of his money
but returned hla wallet, and forced
him to continue south, stopping only
for gas and oil. until arriving s few
milea south of the Klamath Falls
lunctlon. There st 6 o'clock this
morning, they ordered him to stop
the car. and they got out, telling
him to continue south wlthoat -look
lng around. He drove to the Hilt
checking station Just over the Oregon
Una and notified state police nere.
The alleged kidnapers were de
scribed aa leas than 30 years of age,
about five feet 10 Inches tall, and
both dressed neatly. Grove said that
they spoke only rarely on the trip
south, occasionally conversing in low
tones vlth each other but address
ing him only in issuing commands.
They did not treat him roughly, he
told police.
A search was started Immediately
after state officers heard of, the ab
duction, but no traces of the alleged
kidnapers had been found this after
noon.
APPLICATION FOR
TRENTON, 1. J.. March 35. AP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, under
sentence to die In the electric chair
Tuesday night for the kldnap-murder
of the Lindbergh baby, signed an
application today to a second court
of pardona hearing. His first appeal
for mercy was rejected on January
11, but a reprieve by Gov. Harold o.
Hoffman saved him from execution
six dsys Ister.
The application was filed with the
clerk of the court of pardona st 3:08
p. m. (E. 8. T.) today.
Hauptmann signed the application
In the death house of the New Jer
sey state prison.
It was brought to bis cell by C.
Lloyd Fisher, his chief counsel, who
haa fought 18 months to ssve Haupt
mann from death.
Fisher, upon leaving the state
prison, said he would go immediately
to the state house to file the appli
cation with the clerk of the court of
pardona.
NOTED COMEDIAN
TAKES OWN LIFE
MUD FORD, Maw.. March 35.
Paul McCullorh, 32, of Brook line,
radio, screen and stage comedian, and
a member of the widely known team
of Clark and MoCullough. dJed at
Lawrence Memorial hospital today.
Hospital orticlal Mid he died of
wounds suffered Monday when he
slashed himself with a razor In a
Medford barbershop.
McCullough, with a friend, had en
tered the shop for a shave. Patrolman
John MUll aald. The comedian grab
bed a raeor, the officer added, and
before he could be irabd'w-i bM -
cd his throat, wrist, and arm.
He was enroute st the time from a
hoftplte:. where he had been treated
tor aervou break 30 a, to $i home-
MOT
FUTURE WAR'
I . 1 i. i . .ii i . hi
h ' ' '
Copying the "Spirit of "76" members of the University of Arizona
chapter of the "Veterans of Future Wars" took up drum and fife for
bonus march at Tucson. The organization, designed to "help prospec
tive soldiers of future wars get bonus benefits now so they may enjoy
them before they die on the battlefield," was formed at Princeton.
Shown on the march here ire (left to right) Hal Whitney, James F.
Guy, Jack Williams snd Ben D. Gross. (Associated Press Photo)
OF CLEARING SKY
Clearing akiea tonight, will bring
frost danger, and the first general
smudging of the season, Frost Obser
ver Earl J. Rogers said this morning.
A rlfslng barometer gave promise of
clearing weather.
Pear orchards are now in tha clus
ter and bud stage. Orchardlsts for
the past ten days have been prepared
for the first visitation of Jack Frost,
with smudge pots ready for lighting.
and crews at attention.
Variegated weather prevailed yes
terday and today, with a medley of
hall, sunshine, snow, and sprinkles
of rain. A light covering of snow
fell In the foothills, that melted fast.
In the higher levels, freezing tem
peratures prevailed, with the mer
cury at the 30 mark and below.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. (AP)
Frost caused considerable damage to
crops In northern California, agricul
turists reported today as the weather
bureau issued a statement warning
of freezing temperatures for tomor
row. In the Modesto area, 70 miles east,
frost caused widespread damage to
fruit, grspe and truck crops, the
temperature ranging from 38 to 31
degrees last night.
Peas In bloom and raisin grapes
were nipped severely snd there was
some loss of peach buds but Farm
(Continued on Page Five.)
A
PORTLAND, Ore., March 25. (p,
The report card bone of contention
in many a home la passe at three
eVmntry rhnnA here. W. A. Dick
son, principal of one of the largest
grade schools on the coast, disclosed
no such cards had been issued since
January.
Instead, "when a child slip we call
in the parents for a conference and
the problem la discussed for the
child's general welfare."
The experiment Is In line with the
national trend toward simplification
of elementary education snd more
personal attention to pupils. ur-r-lnrndnt.
Charles A. Rle said. Prin
cipal Dickson said the ayntcm was
working out well.
Honor fitful ration.
SACRAMENTO. March 35 (4
The governor's office honored a requi
sition from Oregon today for the re
turn from Crescent City to Rowbunj
of .prank f. Harper, charged with at
tempting to obtain property by false
it: at rases.
nn
M
VETS MARCH
JACKSON'S QUOTA
FOR FLOOD HELP
RAISED TO $675
Jackson county's Red Cross emer
gency Quote, for the relief of eastern
flood victims was Increased 80 per
cent today, from $480 to B75. upon
instructions received from national
headquartera.
More than 300 has already been
received, It was announced thla
morning by George T. Frey, local Red
Cross chairman, contributions rang
ing from 35 cents to 50.
"It Is gratlfvlnz the WAV volnnt.i-.
contributions are being made," Mr.
ray sam. "it Is hoped that enough
money will be donated voluntarily
so that It will bs unnecessary to put
u un j raise our quota for thla
county which la now 675."
The following tclenram ws.
celved by Mr. Frey from Admiral
-ary i. urayson, national Bed Cross
chairman:
"Since original flood relief fund
quotas were ssslgned, the flooded
areaa and the number of victims
have doubled. Latest reports from
our relief directors now In the field
place the total number of men.
women and children Mini i ,.
Red Cross for Immediate emergency
.t ocw.uou, with every likeli
hood that this figure will Increase as
the flood crests continue.
To meet clear and essential Red
Crosa obligations to these suffering
fellow citizens, it Is now Imperative
that we ask you to make every possi
ble effort to secure relief contribu
tions exceeding your original chapter
quota by at least Jo percent.
"Aa flood waters recede in some
areas, wa must continue to feed,
shelter and cloths homeieu
and also extend medical and nursing
care in order to prevent epidemics.
This relief work must onntlnu. .
sn Indefinite period and until the
victims can return to normal living.
"We feel confident the people of
your communltv will wish to Increase
contributions promptly and gener
ously in order that thla emergent
numnn neeo may ne met.
Contribution may be left at Red
Cross headquartera In the court
house, Medford banks, the First Na
tional Bank of Ashland or the First
state Bank of Eagle Point.
Meailes I'lenllftll.
PORTLAND. March 3. on Dr.
Frederirk r'-r. Vieslth of
ficer, ssld today that phystrlane re
ported ,i(K rases of meselea snd 134
case, of Influensa In Oregon the waek
ending Msrrn 31.
Income Shares
Maryland Funding, bid 10.48; asked
31 09.
Quarterly Income, but lit, ask.d
4 .14. -
U
TO
Former Medford Resident
Promises. Portlanders
'Kiss for Everyone'
Thomas Files for Congress
PORTLAND. Ore.. March XVP)
Grace Wick, who atartled sedate Port
land with a protest parade In scan
ties and a barrel laat year, announced
her candidacy for mayor today, end
promised "a kiss for everyone in Port
land." In announcing her "leap year" plat
form, Mlaa Wick alluded to the kiss
of welcome former Mayor Oeorge Bak
er gave Mary Garden, opera star,
when ahe first visited Portland, and
to the klsa Mayor Joe Carson gave a
Townsend club worker when she en
rolled him In a Townsend club re
cently. Miss Wlok said her platform waa "a
brand of kisses that will blend with
the city of roses."
Her barrel parade through the busi
ness district was In protest against
being unable to find work.
SALEM. Ore., March 2S. VPl
Charles M. Thomas, former public
utiutlea commissioner, filed his can
didacy today with the secretary of
state for the republican nomination
to congress from the third congres
sional district, to succeed W. A. Ek
wall. Grace Wicks Is a former resident of
this city -and Jacksonville, and ten
years sgo figured In a sensational di
vorce suit st Jacksonville, following
her marriage to George Merrltt. She
is e, former actress.
Charles M. Thomas, who filed for
congress at Salem la former circuit
Judge of Jackson county, and is well
known in this city and county. He
received the endorsement of state
Townsend club organization. Twenty
years ago, ahortly after his arrival in
Oregon from lows, Thomas waa men
tioned for congress.
A packed house last night saw the
Klwanla club community play, "The
Gay en's" at the Senior high school
auditorium. The cast of the two-act
play waa made up entirely of local
talent, and the hastily assembled cos
tumes, the strange-looking make-up,
and the attempts at dialogue by the
members provided many laughable:
sidelights on the play,
Interaperslng the regular play were
performances by grade school chil
dren, with the first curtain lifting
to show 400 of them packed tightly
on the stage. There were lnstru
menal solos, dancing and singing. The
huge crowd, one of the largest of the
year In the school auditorium, ap
plauded loudly at the burlesque
poses of many of Medford s most dig
nified citizens.
The money raised by the Klwanians
on the production will be donated to
chanty, for the benefit of under
privileged children. The committee
checking the proceeds has not fin
ished lis work, but a report Is ex
pected In a short time. Klwsnls of
ficials today thanked those who sided
in ths production.
FREE MOTHER IN
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., March
25. (AP Justice of the Peace Er
nest Wagner today exonerated Mrs.
Dorothea Longcope on charges of
shooting and wounding her son.
Jesse Llvermors, Jr., last Thanks
giving.
Wagner, after testimony at Mrs.
Longcope ' preliminary hearing, or
dered a complaint charging assault
with Intent to kill dismissed.
Young Uvermore, aon and name
sake of Jesse Uvermore, Br., well
known Wall Street operator, testi
fied that he assumed the blams for
the shooting which followed an argu
ment over hit drinking.
For several months the 16-year-
old boy hovered between life and
death as the result of a bu let
wound in htft chest.
Hentence Served
SALEM, March 2SA Jame Mc
intosh, sentenced to the state peni
tentiary 22 years ago to serve life for
murdering hta wife, today served his
HOUSE IS PACKED
AT KIWANIS SHOW
STATE TELLS OF
Defense Fails in Effort to
Bar Signed Confession in
Vancouver Trial of For
mer Medford Resident
VANCOUVER, Wash, March 35.
(AP) The detenas in the murder
trial of Glenn Stringer. Medford.
Ore., youth, rested today without
calling a witness In a surprise move.
Attorneys started final arguments,
and the case probably will reach the
Jury about 5 p.m.
VANCOUVER. Wash, March 38.
(AP) Alfred Holm testified that
Glenn Stringer, on trial here for
flrat degree murder, told blm he
and a companion held up Herbert L.
Caples, young tobacco salesman, snd
had to "let him have It" when he
put up a fight.
Over strenuous defense objections
yesterday, the court admitted de
tailed confession of the slaying, sign
ed by Stringer while in the Oregon
penitentiary. Superior- Judge George
B, Simpson ruled the confession ad
missible since no threats were made.
Holm, atar wltnesa for the state,
said Stringer displayed a petl nM
dled revolver the day after the slay
lrur two years ago. snd admitted
that he and Ralph Tremalne, alias
Ralph Kline, used it-in the noioup
A pearl handled revolver whlcn of
floera aald was taken from Stringer
when he .was arrested for burglary
at Medford, Ore., was admitted ss
evidence. Stringer, formerly of Mea
ford, served about a year In the Ore
gon penitentiary for burglary, but
was paroled and nrougnt nere ior
trial. .
Tremalne haa never been , appre
hended. The defense was expected to open
its case today.
Counsel for Stringer contended the
confession had been obtained by of
fering inducements.
Holm, a portlsud youth', ssld he
met Stringer the afternoon of tha
murder snd losned -him 35 cents.
The next day he aald he aaw Stringer
and the youth aeemed nervous, warn
ing Holm to "look out" If sny one
tried to atop them.
Chief of Polios Frank B. Osmond
told of going to the penitentiary and
obtaining the confession.
E
By the Associated Pre,.
What to do about Germany's mili
tary march into the Rhlneland a
problem which may eventually mean
war or peace to millions puzsled
European foreign officers more thsn
ever today.
Relchsfuehrer Hitler's rejection of
the Locarno treaty algnett' proposals
to restrict the occupation and nego
tiate a settlement tightened the cri
sis. Von Rtbbentrop was expected In
some British quarters to give Lon
don s hint of what counter-proposals
his fuehrer Intends to msks
next week, but nothing was divulged
as the talk, began.
D.A.R. PRESIDENT
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 25. (AP)
The Oregon Daughters of ths
American Revolution sleeted Mrs.
Bonn e Oeorge H ard I n g of Medi ord
to succeed Mrs. Mark V, Weatherford
of Salem as state regent, at their
annual convention here today.
Mrs. Gilbert E. Holt of Pendleton
was elected first vice-regent. Others
elected Included Mrs. M. M. Morris
of Medford, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Lloyd J. Ooble of KlsmaUl
Palls, recording secretary nd Mrs.
A. T. Hill Of La Orsnde, historian.
State Income Tax
Shows Prosperity
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 26. (P
The state Income tax office aald total
receipts this year are ISM.33A joa, com
pared with 1578,300.49 at the corres
ponding time In 1939. A venule collec
tion thla year wee shown at MB. 15,
com pa red with WV78 last year. The
Ux vtite&lm parlo4 flda fiBCtt L
rui
La
City Cops One Up
On State Police
As Deer Finders
A Mall Tribune olasslfled ad got
results today even before It waa
published and the etty police put
one over on the state police and
both put one over on R. K. Phelan
of 604 North Riverside avenue.
Mr. phelsn came to the Mall
Tribune thla morning with a clas
sified ad asking that the owner of
a pet deer come to his home and
claim the animal. The pet, a young
buck, wandered into his yard this
morning and liked the reception
he received so well that he mado
himself at home and graciously
accepted the eup of milk Mrs. Phe
lan held out for him.
An hour later Mr. Phelan came
running bade to the Mail Tribune
and asked that the ad be canceled
aa someone had moosed off with
the pet In hie absence.
The rescue party was headed by
Tom Robinson, city motor patrol
man, and Included Nick Young
and his daughter Nellie and Andy
and Carl Slough. They restored the
pet to Its owner.
The owner waa William H. EI
lenburg of 831 North Riverside
avenue, sergeant of state police.
WAITS DECISION
BY
SAN JOSE, calif.. March 35. (AP)
David A. Lamson'a .fate passed to
day from the bands of s disagreeing
Jury to prosecutors .who debated
whether to try him a fourth time
on wife murder chargea which al
ready have coat the state over 60,-
000.
District Attorney Fred Thomas
said he would talk ths case over
with his surf before deciding whether
to ssk another trial for the former
Stanford University Press official,
"We will make that decision when
the case comes up sgaln," said
Thomas who yesterday aaw a Jury
discharged for the seoond time,
standing 9-3 for conviction.
Thirty of ths 36 Jurors who In
three years heard the state's charge
that Lamaon bludgeoned pretty Al
lene Thorpe lAmson to death have
voted to convict him.
Three of tUe floe women Jurors,
who received the case Friday noon,
held out for acquittal. One of the
trio, Mn. Emma Green, waa under
doctors' care today, on the verge of
a nervous breakdown from ths hours
of wrsngling.
Prosecution and defense agreed
upon April 3 as the date for the
next court appearance.
Lamsoa would be released if the
state decides not to prosscute .gain.
Convicted and sentenced to desth
at bis first trial, Lemaon wss grant
ed a new hearing by the state eu
prome court.
E
NEW FLOOD FEARS
By the Associated Press.)
Heavy rains and rising rivers spread
new fears of floods over the eaat and
middle west today.
The Ohio surged to higher leveli
from Portsmouth to Cincinnati and
swept over thouaanda of acres of low
lands as It roared down to Join the
Mlastaslppt.
The desth list, from mors than a
week of high water and wind, reached
IBB. .
Swirling past Grafton, W. V., where
It damaged the Tygsrte valley flood
control dam. under construction the
liver mensced Pittsburgh anew.
The rise threstened at lesst a 83
foot crest at the steel metropolis
but weather bureau officials ssld H
would fall far short of the disastrous
height reacbed last week.
PROCESSING, EXCISE TAX
DELETED FROM HEARING
WASHINOTON. March 35. (AP)
A house wsys and mentis tub-committee
reversed Itself suddenly today
and agreed to keep processing and
all other excise taxes out of a re
port on which the full committee
will open hesrtng Monday on the
new revenue program.
Triplets in The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Ore.. March 39. (41
Triplets, the first ever born here, came
to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thompklns
today. A boy weighed S1 pounds,
ons girl weighed 6'4 pounds and the
other girl 4 pounds. Tha mothnr
and babies w&r doing well, physicians
SLATE
FOR MAY PRIMARY
PUT INJISCARD
New State Manager Takes
Charge Premature En
dorsement Quashed Lo
gan Again Placed at Head
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 35. (API
A week of internal dispute within
the Townsend plan movement in
Oregon subsided today, leaving be
hind a new state area manager and
a group of disappointed political
aaplranta.
With the consent of Charles .
Hansen, former state msnager, Jas.
Logan of Portland hn-m. th.
Townsend head In Oregon.
Logan'a anrvil n tm.n.
ed by Ha Slemons, acting regional
manager from Los Angeles, stter the
state area board of 31 had received
Hansen'a resignation last week and
substituted Logan.
The board', endorsement n m
slate of candidates from u. S. sen.
tor on down for nomination st the
May 16 primary election was tossed
out, however.
The board waa notified by Dr. F.
E. Townsend, originator of the $300
a -month pension plan movement,
that It Waa not the noTlmr a.
organisation to endorse candidates
jmor wj one prunanea. He said thai
organisation might choose betweea
a weak and strong candidate at the
November elect lona.
Logan agreed that the telegram
had the effect of nullifying the are
board's endorsements, one of whlcn
had been In opposition to the candl.
daoy of Senator Charles L. McNary.
who Slemons described as being
"avowedly" against the plan.
The dispute reached a climax yes.
terday after Blemons, who previously
had challenged the board's replace
ment of Hansen, abandoned thla nn.
altlon and Joined with the board lav
substituting.
HAMILTON TRIAL
Trial of Boyd Hamilton, Applegat
district resident, charged with uu
ceny of livestock, wss scheduled to
to reach the final argument stage
late today. A long list of prosecution
witnesses, principally from the Apple,
gate district, marched to the witness
atand today.
The state's ease Is being hsndM
by Deputy District Attorney George
W. Nellsou, with Attorney Allison
Moulton, counsel for the Applegat
District Stockmen's association, as
sisting, but In no official capaclry, as
reported. The defense Is representee
by Attorney Don R. Newbury.
The esse has attracted wide atten
tion among Applegate district resi
dents. T
NEW YORK, March 38. ()
Friends of Mrs. Anna Hsuptmann,
wife of the condemned Undberg&.
baby slayer, expressed fear today shy
might take her life tf her husband la
electrocuted.
Oov. Harold O. Hoffman of New Jef
sey had no comment on published re
ports that she had written him threi.t
enlng to kill herself and her son tf
her husband dice.
K. K. Kubli's Hurt
When Car Ditched
ROSEBURO, Ore. March IS (AP)
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubll of Port,
land auffered minor Injuries laat
night when their car aklddsd cn lo
on ths Paclflo highway north of Drain
and rolled into the ditch. Mra. KubU,
suffering outs and bruises, was taken
to hospital In Eugene.
200 PWA WORKERS ON
COOS BAY WALK OUT
MAR&KP SLD, Ore., March 3A
(rf1) Two hundred workers, employed
on airport, dock and road projects on
Coos bay,, struck when their demand
for a 130-hour month and a gradusted
wage scale of 40 to BO cents an hour
waa not met. They have been receiving
M4 a month. The central labor fiotus