The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 3

il HIRSHEIELD JOLTS HEIGHTS LANDLORD ) WHO RAISED RENTS Tenants Complain of $10 Ad- vance After Louis Bitting Bought Building May 1. Louis Biting, No. 122 East séth Greet, had a bad half hour this af- tarnoon before Commissioner of Ac- @eunts David Hirshfield, who heard Charges against him of rent proffteer- fag. It was brought out that Bitting and his wife bought the %0-apart- ment house at Nos. 574-580 West 176th Gtreet on May 1 last, and immediately Boosted the rents $10 a month. fhe tenants made a creditable @rowing and talked of their predica- tent more in sorrow than in anger. Bitting refused to be sworn and his attorney, G. N. Handel of No. 46 Ce dar Street, objected to his client answering any questions as to his personal affairs in the presence of Dis tenants. “Do you take the attitude,” asked the Commissioner, “that you can do with your property as you please, @nd increase the rents as you please, and that it is not the business of the PUblic or anyone else what you do about itt’ ‘The landlord denied that was his attitude, but said that he was a real estate investor; that he had bought ‘the property on May 1, and must re- fage to say what the rent roll was then. Questtoned as to what his ex- penses were in connection with the Property, he said he would like to Justity them in another way. “You will justify them in my way ‘oF not at all,” returned the Commis- qoner. “I don’t want you to make a mpeech. Tho rents are unjustified and exorbitant. The moral side does not appeal to you. It's a pure dollars and cents proposition.” Among the many reports of rent Boosting received to-day by the Mayor's Committee on Rent Profi- teering was one from tenants of an apartment house on Cortelyou Road, Brooklyn, who eay they have had to stand increases within the last two months aggregating $17 a month. A letter fromthe Miramont Realty Company, No. 548 West 53d Street, Manhattan, invites suggestions from the committee as to what the com- pany should do with a building bav- img ten four-room and ten three-room apartments, which !s practically va- cant because of its bad condition ow- ing to the company’s inability to put it im proper repair, The letter says the owners would be glad to lease the eatire building at less than $1.50 a room a month. The Mayor's Committee has arbi- trated several cases of disputes be- tween landlords and tenants in the) lagt twenty-four hours, 4. Jablons, a landlord having forty- four tenants at Nos. 411 and 413 How- ami Avenue, Brooklyn, demanded $3 imereases, but finally agreed to re- » duce this to $1 a month and to give Prytatly leases, Gol Halperin, with sixty-three ten-| knuckle duster (brass knuckles), and) y ants at Nos. 219, 221 and 223 Hazel! Street, Brooklyn, also agreed to a $1| iaerease and to give yearly leases. Louis Halperin, with ninety-two tenants at Nos. 453 wo 459 Powel! treet, Brooklyn, compromised at the game figure and conditions. dJacod Solotoross, with thirty-six tamants at No. 1 East 102d Street, COURT REFUSES | TO DISMISS CASE AGAINST SKIPPER mit Conviction for First Degree Murder. Whatever the ultimate finding of the Federal Court Jury in the caseof Capt. Adolph C. and Mate Adolph E. Pedersen of the barkentine Puako, charged with the murder of Seaman | Axel in 1918, the chance of either man suffering the death penalty was re- mod lone of respondents’ counsel that a | nrurder-tn-the-first-degree Qnding 4s impossible. “The testimony here,” Mr. Malone | said when the Government completed its testimony at 2.30 o'clock, “is that | Capt. Pedersen was in his cabin 1) ing down when this allow Iterea- | tion was going on on deck, What | had he to do with the alleged murder? |w here the premeditation? | “As to the younger Pederson, one; Government witness says the mate | cee Hansen with his open hand, another that he hit him with a the third that it was his fist “Surely, Your Honor, there is |testimony that elther of the Pedersens Killed this man who, nobody chasing him, tan all of 80 fect and plunged into the sea.” A wooden mode! of the four-masted barkentine Puako, from which Axel Hansen threw himself into the sea Model of Ship Built by Son Of Captain on LEONARD PEDERSEN AND MODEL, cinema Judge, However, Will Not Per- this afternoon when Jidge! | Hough agreed with Dudley Field Ma- | © | daughter by Manhattan, agreed to demand only a} $1 monthly increase for the first six| months and a 60-cent increase for the | egcond six months. Mrs. L. Levy, with seventy-two tenants at Nos. 1319 and 1321 East New York Avenue, made a similar | eencession, except that she wants $1 More for each month of the entire| year. ‘his, however, is a consider- able reduction from her original de- on Aug. 6, 1918, when the vessel was six weeks from Cape Town, South | Africa, was the centre of interest | to-day at the trial, Called as a Government ‘witness against the Pedersens, Capt. John Duffy of the American transport Luckenbach took the full rigged model of the Puako in his hands, placed it on the sea green carpet of the court | room floor in front of the jury box jand getting down upon his knees @iminution in the number of com-| —snoeuvred the miniature ship as he Blaints received by the committee, | sayy tt might have becn manoeuvred Justice Robitzek disposed of 200! with proper management of the wheel, rent cases to-day in the Seoond Dis-| qo members of the jury trict Municipal Court, the Bronx. <Qpmpromises were made In 195 cass apd two warrants for eviction were iasued because of rent long overdue. A stay of twenty-four hours was ases of Epstein, Gold- ‘Chairman Hirsch reports little leaned | ested as gallery boys at a melodrama. |Counsel for defenso and prosecution | came alongside, The Pedersens moved jas closely to the witness as was per- granted ithe | mitted, stein and Meisman, tenants living at! Capt. Duffy, experienced navigator @9 East 124th Street, who refused tOlon steant and sailing vess . has Tey their rent after a $2 monthly | made several trips around tho world raise, Their landlord, Isadore Zim-|anq one month before the death of er, president of the Prompt Real Company, says Epstein, Gold- Hansen was over tho course taken | by the Puako, and Kelsman are attempting to| ‘attired in tho full uniform of a Bolshevic tactics — United States naval commander, - Capt, Duffy was called in an effort to POLICE GUARD LANDLORDS. | snow inat the master of the bark —- had not exerted dis full maritime Ment Strike Literature itemoved a8} 4419 16 @fect a rescue when the vic- Brownsville Crowd Hoots, tim went overboard, The ship's | jUmter he protection of police from) node: he used was constructed by the Liberty Avenue Station, Brooklyn. | 7 onard Pedersen, son of the cap- Wehdtords Tanne Himan of No. 41 Ale’. and brother of the mate, Abraham Elman of No. and Jacob Silfin all in 3 ms Avenue. Brownsville section, visited their ent houses and tore down rent James Campbell, a member of the crew, to-day continued his testimony. “Didn't you know," Dudley Field enue, Malone of counsel for the defense yobice literature which had becn placed | agked Campbell, “that Axel Hansen (em the fire esepes, was an I. W. W. agitator? Didn't they did the men threaten hooted while you know that members of this crew sang L. W. W. songs, such as ‘Hal- lelujah, I'm @ bum’? “Hansen,” replied Campbell, “was the nicest boy I ever met in my life. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919 Trial for Murder ‘SIXTY WAR BRIDES | "ARRIVE TO-DAY ON" IN MOVE TO RATIFY TO TRANSPORTS Chicago arti stl Norfolk Bring 4 Total of 1,082 Casuals and Discharged Soldiers. RSE W ALIMONY ASKED TO OFSE HIGHLINE OT But Court Denies Plea of Mrs. Bunker, Wife of Brooklyn Doctor. While the high cost of living pre- vails nine-year-old Elizabeth Bunker, who lives with her’ mother, Mrs. Marian W. Bunker, at Westfield, N. J, must do without her music les- | sons, ;Melly so ruled to-day in denying an & week to Mrs. Bunker, who is sep- arated from Dr. Henry A. Bunker, wealthy physician of No, 184 Jorale- mon Street, Brooklyn, Mrs, Bunker complained that since 1916, when she was awarded a sepa- ration, the cost of living has in- ased 75 to 100 per cent, the meantime Wiizabeth has |shown great musical talent. But with the high cost of everything it is im- possible for Mrs. Bunker to provide u | piano or a music teacher for her, Also in the meantime, Mrs. Bunker ex- jPlained to the court, her husband's Jearnings have increased until his an- 1 income is $16,000, | Dr. Bunker has two sons and a a former marriage, The sons are attending Harvard and the | daughter is about to enter Smith Col- | lewe. They are all musical, too, and, | Mrs. Bunker told the court, they have had the benefit of the best teachers, “AN I. desire,” Mrs. Bunker said, |‘‘is to give my daughter the same ad- vantages that are being given to Dr. Bunker's other children,” Without commenting on the merits of her motion Justice Donnelly de- pled it. Elizabeth still has hope of getting a piano and music lessons, Under the separation decree she visits her little girls have grown-up ways of making arguments for things they want 5 1,200 PLAN WELCOME HOME Former Commander of 59th Coast Artillery and Old 13th to Get | Brooklyn Greeting. e | Col C. W. Smith, commander of the 13th Coast Artillery, N. Y. G., recetved to-day the following message from Col, Sydney Grant, homeward boural on the trensport Pannonia; “Three things I want to see: My ar old Brooklyn and the 1 show." -annonia will arrive to-morrow and 1,200 Brooklynites will leave the Battery at 7 A. M. on the steamer Cor- rection to meet It, Mrs, Grant and her jaughter will go down the bay on the atrol with members of the Mayor's mmittee of Welcome, Col Grant, formerly commander of the old 13th, went to France in command of the 59th Coast Artillery. Two weeks after ta was placed tn construction at the base port. work there he was recently awarded a decoration of th ¢ Legion of Honor, I never heard him talk about the! Ww." LW. W. Captain Charles Eager, a resident of Sailors’ Snug Harbor, said he had known Captain Pedersen — thirty years, that his character Is “of the | best” and that he is a ‘good navi- eater,” bide Pins Supreme Court Justice Don-| increase in alimony ‘from $40 to $80 | father Saturdays and Sundays, and} | TO COL. GRANT TO-MORROW | over the wooden rail as much inter- | For hia | | Two transports, the Chicago anf the Norfolk, came into port to-day bringing 1,082 American soldiers, all ' casuals and discharged men, who will be sent home to various parts of the country, Most of'the eoldiers were on the Chicago under command of Col. Frank Albright. ‘The most distinguished soldier on the Chicago was Private William H. Hardy of Dyersburg, Tenn. who drought home a French war cross, a French Modaille Militaire, and a French wife. Hardy was a farm boy when the war started, and he went over with the first Canadian force. He was captured and held for five months. Then he killed a guard, stole some | valuable papers from German officers, and escaped to Switzerland. His in- formation and the gallantry he showed in gotting it won him ono of ‘his decorations. | ‘The Canadians shipped him home as an invalid, but when the United |States went to war he joined Com- ‘pany I, 18th Infantry, and went over {again. He was wounded {n the neck |at Luneville and taken to a hospital \by a French girl ambulance driver. She is his wife now. There were sixty war brides on the Chicago and one war flancee. She is |Judietto Bennett now, but before of Newcastle, Pa. Some of the old 27th Division boys, it was learned, are still in France. One of them, Private Robert Kelly, Company D, 107th Infantry, home to-day. He said he had just got out of a military hospital and that there were still from fifty to 100 2th Division men in that hospital awaiting transportation home. The Chicago brought 313 civilian passen- | gers. HYLAN DENIES REPORT THAT ENRIGHT IS TO 60 Satisfied With Police Commissioner and Has Confidence in Him, the Mayor Says. | Mayor Hylan was asked to-day to | deny or confirm rumors that he is dis- satisfied with reports which have been made to him from Police Headquarters and had caused the transfer of his brother - in - law, Detective Irving |O'Hara, to the Bomb Squad eo as to |get true information about conditions at Headquarters’ {rdm a man he trusts. |He was also asked if he contemplated the removal of Commissioner Richard Enright “The report or rumor is absolutely without foundation,” said Mayor Hylan. “1 am completely satisfled with Com- missioner Enright and have complete confidence in him. He is able and practical and Knows more about the Police Department than I ever could hope to know, and the Department has never been in botter shape than it is to-day. So long as he continues to |nerve the best interests of the peop » Com- of the city he will remain Poli missioner. “As to Irving O'Hara, he is working with the Bomb Squad because he wants to, He was transferred back (o active police duty at his own request. He comes over with me mornings, atten to his regular police work during the day and accompanies me home eve- ninga. oe ‘SHOES, SALAD, IGE HURLED AT HER, SUING WIFE SAYS Mrs. Sarah Dreyfus Asserts Hus- band Utterly Disregards High Cost of Living. It's not the way the high cost of liv- ing goes up. that bothers Mrs. Dreyfus of No, 533 West 112th & lis the way it comes down. When Mrs, Dreyfus was married |Ralpb Dreyfus, diamond tmporter No, 150 Broadway, in 189%, he told her she was a gem. She continued to gem, she says, until about two years ago, when the lustre wore out and dif ferences arose which culminated in the filing to-day tn the Supreme Court of a separation suit In spite of the price of shoes, Mra. Dreyfus told the court, her husband hurled a pair of cordovans at her He followed that, she 6: by throwing \salad at her—and heads of lettu alone cost eighteen cents, not count jing the cost of other ingredients. And | when he hurled ice at her she al |legea, he showed suc utter disregaru ifor the cost of things—and her welfare as that she threatened to leave at once. land did so later, | Dreyfus, according to his wife, is jworth $20,0 and has an annual income of $50,000. wa 120,000 REPORTED STARVING, Correspondent Tells of Terrible Conditions About Riga. LONDON, June 5.—The Riga corre spondent of the Mail reported to-day that 120,000 persons are starving In that portion of Russia. He said the country as also without drugs and that thou. w of stuallpox night she will be Mrs, Karl R. Toler | ILLINOIS 1S FIRST WOMAN SUFFRAGE Resolution Favoring Amend- ment In—No Connecticut or Pennsylvania Action. SPRINGFIELD, Til, June 6.—A resolution seeking to put Iilinole first on record as ratifying the Federal Suffrage Amendment was introduced in the’ State Senate to-day by Sen- ator Cornwell, Republican, of Chicago. The resolution went over for one day | under the rules after objections had deen made by a number of Senators that official notification of the pas sage of the Amendment by Congress had not yet been received. COLUMBUS, ©., June 5.—No time | Will be lost by Otiio Suffrage leaders in bringing ratification of the Federal Suffrege Amendment before the State Legislature. If ratified, it seems prob- able that the amendment will be sub- mitted to a referendum, HARTFORD, Conn., June 5.—Gov. M. H. Holcomb does not expect to call a special session of the Connec- ticut Legisiature to act upon the Suf- frage Amendment. In an interview the Governor said he knew of no emergency which called for an extra session, not meet in regular sewe'on until 1921. HARRISBURG, Pa, June §.—Penn- sylvania’s Legislature, now in session, Probably will not be asked to vote on | ratification of the Federal Suffrage ‘Amendment. Suffragists met yester- day with Senate leaders, and it is un- derstood an agreement was reached to delay the vote, —>—— VOTES FOR WOMEN IS UP T0-THE STATES AFTER SENATE VICTORY Vote on Susan B. an B, Anthony Amend. | | ment Is 56 to 25—Antis Still Confident. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Woman suffrage leaders to-day began plans for an immediate campaign to have special sessions of the Legislatures called in all States for the purpose of ratifying the Susan B. Aathony| | amendment to the Constitution re. | moving from the ballot the sex qua! ting the amendment to the States was adopted late yesterday by tho Senate by a vote of 56 to 25, two more votes than necessary. The House having adopted the rea- J olution a short time ago, the Senate |vote ended a fifty-year campaign of the sociation, Ratificat’» now by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States will make the Amendment et- fective as to the entire country, It | had been voted on four times, In 1 1914, last September and last Fen | ruary. The race for the honor of being the first State to ratify will start this month. The Legislatures of Illinols, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin are still in sessiot Michigan, Texas, Georgia and Ala buma have sessions soon, and there, rumors of special sessions in New Jersey, Maing and summer. Only eleven states have regular sessions er year, oo if there is to be rai cation of the Amendment in time ipo the next Presidential election, spectul | sessions will have to be called in many States. jare Louisiani Iowa t day predicted that it would be im- |p bie to get the necessary thirt, |six States to ratify. They sal Southern States would be @ un’ against it, of the negro woman vote. MORE FLYERS JOIN SEARCH FOR JAMES, MISSING A WEEK Aviators Circle Wooded Region in Hope of Locating Pulitzer Trophy Winner's Machine. Two affltional airplanes to-day took up the search for Capt. Mansell FR. James, Jritish ace and Pullteer Trophy winner, missing @ full weck. r the thickly wooded regions about hen, Cornwall, N. Y.; Canaan and Sharon, Conn., the flyers are circting wi hopes of finding the plane in which} James flew . From the army aviation headquar- it was an- ters at Garden Clty, l. 1, younced that no report elved from the plan searching from the headquarters Avrust Post, secretary of the Aero ‘iub, sald to-day that the experience of Capt, James gives additional proof of the need for @ thorough policing the alr, and o! pho raphs taken from the air to guide Dyers. Lieut, Gustave A. Parsons, of the aterbury Kepublic Joined the searoh this morning, flying with Capt Wileox, R. A. F. Garden City, Boy scouts ‘and memt Camp Fire ‘ub are organis rch afoot ae raine sailed at noon from Pier North River, for Havre Among the 260 first cabin was Mise Elisebeth Marbury the first overseas w tor the Knights of C ng educational films to show’ the sol- fiers of the opportunities offered by he Interior Department for forms | in The General Assembly will | fication. The joint resotution submit. | National Woman Suffrage As-| ‘Anti-Suffragists in Washington to-'| because of the problem | WAR HERO YORK TO WED, GOVERNOR TYING THE KNOT Miss GRACE WILLIAMS PHOTO ‘TAasey SATMRY See |Sergeant Who Achieved Greatest Individual Fame in War to Marry “Girl He Left Behind.” KNOXVILLB, Tenn,, June 5.—Sery Alvin C, York, who has been gives an ovation since his return from France for the greatest individual actlevemerft of the war In killing 26 Germans and capturing 132 otfers, j!® preparing to-day for bis still |greater reward, The “girlehe left behind” when he went to France—Miss Grace Will-; }1ams, seventeen years old—has given him his answer without keeping him waiting. It was “Yes,” and they are to be married on Saturday at Ser- ‘geant York's home in Pall Mall. None other than the Governor of the State, it ts announced, will of- | Melate at the ceremony, Me Sergeant York may combine his jboneymoon with a speechmaking | tour, He has been urged to visit mary Western and Southern States ‘and show himself and make a speech, Many places have raised a $1,000 purse to present him, and his ad- visers advise him to make a tour to begin next weel. “WOLF OF WALL STREET” MUST SERVE SENTENCE ; Conviction of Lamar and Martin for | Conspiracy Upheld by Circuit | Court of Appeals. | ‘The United States Circuit Court of | Appeals to-day affirmed the conviction and sentence of David Lamar, known as “The Wolf of Wall Street.” and Henry B. Martin, who !s connected ,| with Labor's National Peace Counctl, jfor engaging in a conspiracy with Franz Rintelen, the alleged German jagent, ex-Congreasman Frank Bu- | chanan and others to violate the Sher- man Law by attempting to restrain. hinder and prevent the transportaion of munitions of war, manufactured in the United States for the Allies. Lamar and Martin were sentenced to serve terms of & year each In the Mercer County, N. J., penitentiary, but they appealed from the judginent and were released on bail pending the de- jelsion of the AppellateCourt, now ren- | dered. ——_-— ‘BLAZE OUSTS MOURNERS | OF BOMB-SLAIN WATCHMAN arly Morning Fire Disturbs | Friends of Boehner, Killed in Nott Explosion, A cellar biaze at No, 871 Brook Ave- nue, the Bronx, at 2 A. M. to «day, drove to the street mourners in the second-| floor apartment of William Boehner, the | elderly watchman killed by the bomb! explosion at Judge Charles C, Nott's, reshience. Bamuel Dunlap, twenty-four years old, who lives on the third floor, smelied umoke, and on going to the basement to investigate, was overcome. Police man Petrisfo found him a few min- utes later, when he ran in to see what was bur and carried him to the| street, where he was revived by @ pul- motor. Mort of the menibers of the twe! |fanmmlies tn the building went to the street until firemen had extinguished the fire, which did Little damage, Boeb- net's fungral was held to-day ——— FISHLESS FRIDAY LOOMS WN THREAT OF STRIKE Atlantic Coast Fishermen Demand | Increase in Pay From Smack Owners, fisbiess Friday in New York ts prospect. The unions of fishermen along the AUantic Coast from Barnegat “BUT WINEAND BEER |: CHICAGO, Jun hay eg Gaili- Carel, opera sini her attorney 6 tied ni against Mh made bill for diveses her eae Suptrlon Court ‘an affigarie rfor Court an 'aftida that Curet has $: eae I eurities which Henttally her. She asked that amount be WHISKEY IS POISON, aid to 0.K,, SAYS CROKER caciealisieniat Ex-Tammany Boss, Before Sailing, Declares Prohibition Will Be Beaten By People. Biiaseecirn ee the «1 final ae! but éjvoree case comes up for hearing June 17. comes Richard Croker, once Tammany Chieftain and the Boss of New York, sailed to-day with bis Cherokee wife on the Cunarder Carmania, for their @iencairn estate in Ireland. Both ex- preased themselves as having enjoyed thelr visit to Amertea and said that they would return to New York in the fall, “One of the most delightful inci- dents of my visit,” said Mrs. Croker, “occurred the other night at the Sa- ‘voy, where we were staying, when a dinner was given there to officers of the 3th Division, I met the Governor of Oklahoma and a lot of officers trom my old home, Tahlequah, which was | the capital of Indian Territory. You know there were a lot of Indians in oné of the regiments of that division. I met numbers of them and it was a real pleasure to talk to some one ain in the Cherokee tongue. | “I can't see any chance for making Prohibition stick in this country,” said the former Tammany Bows, “if the proposition is put up to a vote of the people. Whiskey is a poison and a curse, but as sure as the @un is shining in the heavens Prohibition will be defeated by the people, It Will be defeated because of the man- ner in which !t was passed. The poo- ple of this country will not tolerate any curtailment of their persona! Hberties, If this amendment is per- mitted to stand, the people behind it will keep going ahead and cutting the reat of the people down in their habits and amusements. “The happy medium for this coun- try is light wines and beers, and that is what it will come to in the near future.” Both the Crokers were much pleased ‘with the winning of the English Derby yesterday at Dpsom by Grand Parade, who is a son of Croker’s famous horve Ory, also a Derby winner, Grand Parade was christened by Mrs. Cro- ker. Among those to see Mr. and Mrs. Crokor off were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straus in whose home the couple were married seven years ago; and former Police Capt. John J. Delaney and Dan Shaw, pals of Croker since he was Fire Commissioner in 1883. Five hundred passengers sailed on the Carmania and there would have been double the nuarber had the ac- comodations been there. Steamship men say that never was there such a demand for transatlantic transporta-' . OSTERMOOR «=. Smart Oxfords must be ankle-fitting and shape-retain- ing. Only scientific designing can obtain such results. Hur- HURLEY sHogs 14M Broadway 1357 Broadway nw ay A 215 : ag Per I -—--v4 te UNCHEON — fe freshing as a breeze crisp, nut-like Wheate- worth Biscuits and a bowl of milk or cream—fruit or berries added, if you like. Sustains you throigh the warm afternoon — because Wheatsworth Biscuits are Real Whole Wheat. Sealed Individual Service Cartons at restaurants and lunch ETT BISCUIT CO, HG See Th Our Great “Built— not stuffed’’ Full size—6 ft. 3 in. long, and 4 ft. 6 in. wide. Made in the famous Ostermoor way—Built, not Stuffed.” Eight billowy layers of downy softness are carefully hand-laid within a tailor-made case of dust-proof, vermin-proof, water-proof tick. Perma- nently elastic. Cannot b: sag or lump. Never needs renovating. Guaranteed satisfactory; Other Sizes and Styles in Guaranteed Ostermoor Mattresses’ ‘The mode! illustrated above is only one of the many high-grade Ostermoor mat- tresses on display in our big, modern show- rooms. Other styles and sizes to suit every requirement and pocketbook. Illustrated descriptive catalog, and samples of tickings, free for the asking. Better still, come and see them—it will be worth your while, OSTERMOOR & COMPANY 114 Elizabeth St. (Near Grand St. 3rd Ave. “L” Station), New York Telephone No. 4 Spring Showrooms extend through blech te 132 Bowery, adjoining Bowery Savings Bank ) Ostermoor ttresees are also sold by goed stores everywhere, to Vortiand have threatened to strike unless the smack owners give the men a raise of $3 per 1,000 pounds catch, ‘The fishermea's existing wage 19 $40 4 month and $7 per 1,000 pounds, Their demand had beon up before the War Labor Board but no detion was taken Loca! fish handlers are not alarined, 1. M) Taylor, President of Hast Coast Aare said his firm had agreed tration by Labor Board a4 that #0 far as he reports caine iano hi rd m MAYFLOWER GINGER ALE SPARKLING ORANGEADE GALLI-CURCI DENIES CHARGE © Leader in ‘ Mattresses .