The striking members of the
American Newspaper Guild and tli;
management remains fleadlo^-d. •
The National Labor R"latie:r
Board hearing in Washington, D
C., is to be resumed next Friday.
DIGEST HEDGES
ON POLL RECORD
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The Lit
erary Digest, whose 16-year-old rec
ord of accurately foreshadowing
election results was wrecked by the
Roosevelt landslide, answers ques
tionnaires on its straw vote meth
ods lh an article published today
with another question, “so what?”
“so vthat?"
The Digest answers “so we were
wrong although we did everything
we know to assure ourselves of be
ing right.”
As to whether it will change its
methods in future election years
the Digest says. "v4e will cross that
bridge when we come to it."
Ann Sheridan, from Dallas. Texas
would have been a school teacher
if she had not won a beauty con
test and a film contract.
MERCHANTS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
APPEAL, PUBLIC
Demand Settlement of Mari
time Strike—Two Sides
Are Sitting Tight
UNIONS CLAIM SHIP
OWNERS BLOCK MOVES
Employers Prepared for
Long Siege — Grady
Still Working Hard
BULLETIN—SEATTLE, Nov.
14.—The striking maritime un
ions have settled down for a
long siege. This is indicated
when a soup kitchen was opened
today on the waterfront It is
said the soup kitchen is expect
ed to be able to feed 2,000 union
members daily.
