davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
de- TENSE To CLAIM THIS
DETERIORAT ION IS
INSANITY EVIDENCE

father, william Thomas Hickman,
and an elder bOrther, Alfred.
Headed BY DIR. r. Q. shelton, Of
Los Angeles, three defense alienists
were to complete Hickmarss defense
that he was crazy and did not know
that he was doing wrong when he
killed the 12-year-old school girl. The
other expert witnesses for Hickman
are Or. A. Il, SkoOg. OF Kan City
NO.. and DR.. F. NJ. Fettes Of Los
Angeles.
Former police chief sCap I'd.
wards, Of Kansas City, will be- UNI
able to attend the trial To testify
for the defense, Hickmanse Attor-
rieys announced.
Dispositions introduced yesterday
were aimed to show that Hickman
underwent a drastic change in his
senior year OF Central High School,
Kansas City.
Was Good Pupil.
Gntil that year, the school year
OF 1925-26, young Hickman had been
a brilliant student and prominent
in school affairs, It was generally
indicated by the dispositions Of fac
ulty members and classmates.
Then q change set in. he
slumped in his studies, and showed
diminished interest in his school
activities and clubs, with the ex-
ception Of an absorbing attention to
oratofy.
BY showing OF this sort Of de-
terioration and disintegration, it is
conjectured, the defense hopes to
lay the foundation for its theory
of dementia praecox. Hickman's
plea II mot guilty by reason Of
insanity"
Hickman and Girls
For the first time, Hickman's re-
Iations with the other sex entered
the proceedings. Information on
this was meager.
Otto r. Dubach, principal Of Cen
trail High School, said Hickman had
associated with girls occasionally,
but had not been involved in any
serious cases."
J. L. Laughlin. vice principal OF
the school, said Hickman had writ
ten him from Los Angeles on Au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

against him at a bank here.
Hickman condemned himself Bit
terly in the letter, Laughlin said,
and asked help in getting any hor~
est work in Kansas City.
On August 81, 1927, Laughlin con-
tinued. Hickman talked with him in
Kansas City. Laughlin was disap.
pointed with Hickman.
HE Indicated that he was pretty
well fed up with advice" Laughlin
said.
Laughlin described some of Iick-
mans adventures with jobs.
"Once he left the employment Of
tewelry concern, saying the men
over him drank and gambled and he
didn't want to be mixed up with
that kind of people," Laughlin said.
Hickman faces another murder
charge today. He and Welby Hunt.
former chun1s in crime, are SEIZED.
uled to go on trial for the murder
Of Ivy Thoms, Los Angeles druggist,
slain during a holdup on Christmas
Eve, 1925.
1t Is believed the Thoms case will
be continued until the present trial
Is concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
JENNINGS
SUCCU|NBS
lcontlnued from FIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Brooklyn, then the National League
champion.
When Bill Armour was dropped at
Detroit, Jennings stepped into the
breach. He remained for some II
years, and, after being superseded
by Cobb, he got job as coach Of the
Giants under the auspices OF his old
friend, McGraW. That was in the
spring Of 1921. He lasted until the
end Of the 1925 season, when tuber-
culosis claimed him and he was
forced to retire to q sanatorium at
Ashevi1le, N. G.
He returned in greatly improved
health during the 1926 season, but
did not resume his connection with
baseball.
Jennings was graduate Of Cornell
University and practfced law in his
home town Of Scranton, Pa until
his health failed. He was born in
the mining village of Noodle. Pa. on
April 2, 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

HOW'S THE OLD BE- N?

(ao1IETH now che day 81 syn
~ thesis. we have car wheels
made of paper. lumber made of
straw, meat loaf made from hick-
DRY nuts, and gin made out Of
almost anything.
Synthesis is the process Of COM
bining unconnected things to
make a complete. worthwhile
product.
For instance, the letters I, o,
and D, unconnected and III in
correct sequence, are Just plain
silly. However, Il We put them IN
their proper order we emerge with
the word poet
See what you can do IN arrang-
ing the following letters into de.
cent. respectfully spelled words:
ribd. clri, tra three words
from this; OIx0b, bIea, InIais, npe.
Now form q word from each Of
the following groups, and then
make the words into sentences.
eth aFst act eta
fyl ellt silJtlr nj i'm
q sWa ditch Woo Ilte DIRE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
lcontinued fron Flrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Kansas City youth, prepared to
face another bar of justice for
the murder Of G. Ivy Thonis, Los
Angeles druggist, during gun
duel.
Accused Jointly
Hickman and Hunt are charged
Jointly with the fatal shooting Of
the druggist ia q frustrated drug
store holdup on Christmas Eve,
1926. Their trial on the joint MUIR
der charge has been set for today
before Superior Judge Carlos s..
Hardy. Hickman has entered a
dual plea Of not guilty and not
guilty by reason Of insanity. Hunt
pleaded not guilty.
Judge Hardy, who withdrew from
the Parker murder case when the
defense charged he was prejudiced
against Hickman, faced the neces-
atty Of postponing the Thorns trial
until the end OF Hicknlar's trial on
the kidnapping and murder charges.
Former Emp1Oye
The dispositions OF twelve absent
defense witnesses remained to be
read to the jury at the resumption
today Of Hickman's trial.
First among the unread deposit
tions, according to Hickman's law
'yers, was that Of James Parker,
owner OF q Kansas City butcher
shop and a former employer Of
Hickman.
The man who, by strange CO.
Incidence, has the same name as
that of Perry NJ. Parker, father Of
the s1ain Marian, has sworn, ac-
teording to the defense attorneys,
that Hickman shrank from killing
b chicken.
Hickman's lawyers said they ex-
pected to complete the reading Of
the dozen dispositions early today.
Mrs. Hickman probably viii take
the stand at the opening of the
afternoon session, the defense at
torneys announced. She was to be
followed, in turn, by Hickman's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
WOMAN F | n D s
STOLEN CAR F..

Passengers on a Bureau of En-
craving. and Printing street car
were startled today when woman
suddenly jumped from her seat as
they were passing the District
Building, shouted there's my car"
and then iran down" several other
passengers on her way to the door.
The woman was Mrs. Una Dorsey,
of Riverdale, Nd, clerk in the
auditors office of the Treasury De-
partment.
Last night, she said, someone
stole her sons car. Teddy and
could not sleep for worrying about
it," she said, so she looked at the
license plates of all of the auto
mobiles as she rode to work today
on the street car.
As they were passing the District
Building she saw the car parked
just across from the Detective Bu-
reau. hence her excitement and
auddsn hxit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
LOST GIRL CLUE
IN BOSTON
CONTINUED from First Page.l

for 4 position in the corset shop OF
4 friend. The girl answering Miss
Smiths description applied for the
position at the same time.
The position had been filled and
together the two girls set out to find
another. In their rounds Of the em-
ployment agencies they became
Miss Gurnee said the girl closely
resernbled Miss Smith, the she was
going to school and lived in New
York city.
"she said she was up against II
and couldn't get references. Miss
Gurnee told police. II told her
that IL she wanted to get q posi-
ton, she should get references from
the school. She wanted q seCre-
tarial position, but she had not
gotten q job Of any kind when we
parted in November.
Gould Play Piano
The girl said she had been away
at school most Of her life, could
play the piano. liked TO write
articles and essays, and that her
father had attended Harvard. She
said she had left home because
she didn't know her parents well
enough and they did not syn1pa-
thize With her aInbitiona.
Before leaving her acquaintance,
Miss Gurnee recommended her to
an employment agency which
specialized in secretaria1 positions.
Inquiry at this agency was made
and 1t was said that the girl had
been placed two weeks ago in 4 sec
retarial post in the Metropolitan dis
trict Of Boston.
Miss Gurnee said her acuuair-
tance's first name was Frances
but that she did not remember her
last name.
II don't think it was Smith, how
ever" she said.
Miss Gurnee first divu1ged her In
formation concerning the girl to a
friend, Robert Nelson, Boston news.
paper photographed. He advised her
to see State police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
.C0VELL B AL K 5
At new JOB

''Sure, I'll run the police and fire
departments, If they want me to
do so---but. we win need about four
more assistant engineer commits.
sioners to look after streets, lights,
buildings ana extensions"
Thus spoke Major w. r. n.
CovelI, senior assistant engineer
commissioners OF the District Of Co.
lumbia, discussing the recommends
ton OF q board Of trade committee
that an assistant engineer commits
sioner preside as chairman Of the
police and fire department trial
boards.
1.-THE Federal government in lend
ing its help to the District did not
contemplate sny such duties for
us. but every few years someone
starts a movement to get us JIM
yolved with the police trial board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
estan Pho al. tel6
stI1f refeene III lifut ctg ~ fnnOr
err O1DSra nrraeln 4 ur1 Bt.

ear Opnafs sunelnl unit eufmNst.
Now, the first sentence II rather
simple. and only q short time
should be used to form the words
from the letters and to make q
sentence of the words.
The second "a considerably
harder than the first, ana the
third requires more than average
ability. The sentences grow pro-
aressiyeIv difficult, the latter
three requiring considerable time
to solve.
Today,s test II 8 bit tricky, and
some very intelligent persons do
not respond readily to this type
81 problem. Don't turn on the gas
yet. TomorrOwse stunt win be Of
entirely different character. stick
to it, brotherl
(6eanw11iIe; for mental practice,
see how many words you can form
from the first six letters Of the
alphabet.l
Answers Oh Page 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
ALLIANCE, o.
IBoIYA BAL

Az Alliancei Magyar Otthon
N6i Osztaly nagy mtalatsagra ke-
sziil. Apri1is 2S-an, szombaton es-
te 7 oral kezdettel bait tart Ma
gyar Otthon termeben az Otthon
penztara javara.
Az bizonyus, hogy ez a bal Jol
fog sikerIlni, inert az alliancei
n6k ugyancsak nekifogtak nagy
munkanak. A belepti dij is ma
gyon meltanyos lesz. Ferfiaknak
Is n0knek egyarant csak so cent.
Aki tehat Allianceben es kofnye-
ken j6l akaf mulatni, okosan te-
sd, Ia elmegy a Magyar Otthonba
az Ibolya Balra, egesz biztosan j6l
fogja magat erezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

I Meg esak k0zelm,tban Magyar-An1erils he es nap
lapiaiban egy nyakoza ovas6k0zonseg nyatke
yaot ke ntezmeyunk vezet6 ak ala Nvszern
Magyar Beegsegeyz5 Egy Amerka Magyar $40
veseg Mind egletnek szekheye Bridgeporon
nyomdafestek meg szaradt meg paproson meyre
egyesa beielen5 nyakozaot nyomtattak mar
esodaats ofronga ke0eet Bridgeport varoanak
gyara k6z0t Amks alg volt akamnk hogy
hadas el6keppen meanyolak amkor hidgzu
hanyken egy mask udosas latott napvgo Ebb6 ud6sa
bo AIT ovassuk Iogy gyeseb0l nem lez semm ok
rtsi magtar 6sszefsrhetetlenseg. q
Aaihor ssyssulssi szahaekr6 kazneny olva
tuk razuk fejnke Hebeges volna hogy ke
eros gazas vez5 megvan hajland6sag
egyesuese? vajjon eerkezet Menn? Men,
Aem erkezet e.
meg ba hogy ket biztostasi ntezm
nynk egysil SGT ITALIAN 6 Is Mert AIT ud hogy kenkr
renca hane nkabb hasna Jobban oztonz evekeny
sgre Az meg oan nagy ba hogy negy vagy 0b hatana
ntemenynk Az ba hogy egyeles meghnsulasanak
nagyon kdyetkemenye hogy ek0s zegenyseg bo
nyitvanyt a XII magyar magyao Macy tekntelyel br6
gyar nemeny veze6 ffa nemppen icsers dogoka hozna
nyvanossaga mask inneny rfar Ez mar
szomoru nagyon eenseg gaz1n amera
magyarsagnak sziAsagt.
Hiszen egyeses gye ke egyeini kesl6 ntezmenynek
bgye volt eegend6 lett vona ha ajat hvatalos lap
laikban agokka k6zek vona andkuka ha valami ok ma
ker egyls ujbo csak erdeke tagokkal kozo
tex vona De knne priya k0zvelemeny ee ke
meny eet mondanak egymas amerka magyarsag
tabora el6 alnk nagyreszben tagja egyk magyar
bztostas egyetnek bznak benn0k bznak
vezet6segben.
Onmaguknak egymasnak jo zogalatokat emenek
nagy gyeetenk yeze ha mar udnak nnya megegyezn
hogy vadoak gyanusitsak egymas
mndene fee agokat et6 dolgokat ntezzek ell maguk ko
kedvetlensak kvul a6kat atto hogy tagok k0z
Npjne Tubuzg6agb6 egyenek uszgoru brak maguk
max, magyar nevnek becsuletet szereznek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

(Folyt. a. 1.s5 oldalrdl).

= mAaeaik lAle ~ = 11l1GttSa
haysttsssk list{ja van. Tsl{ q
1llami lista, amslyiksn ism6tt -
|r0 sxavazhat, alul keriilsti 1tA
a1nslyen kett6re sxavaxhat. 4 ~
rlilAti Hoover hAlyettes delee kAts
nevs In. 7, i ritzgerald q M.
=. Wenner. A sxavax6 c6dNla AAfs
nAdik 6s nsgyedik has&biAni ~
AAA6 sok nSvvel no is t6r6di1a.
h Is psleir slmAgy ssavaEni.
hCslG1A 11sotAnulja, hogy. ho-
Cyan ksn sln4li skvalasztasoaa
s1aNa1ni
FtnAas ~, Aoey : MP je1dhtdt
jstana1alE gyassaamrs = politni
h6sxok sllans Ne fAalitsiik el ast
sem. hsey Esovsr hbsrilisan gou-
dollncd6 ember IS . hosz& a m
lkAcskg xyannia ssm fdrhst.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
A. R1Y. roY1st1rnT
TA0JAMAK YICY1IM1DE

Az Amerikai Reformatus Egye-
siilet tagjainak figyelmet felhi-
vom ARA, hogy rendes havi
gyales es p6nzbeszedes most
rank k0vetkez0 vasarnap, \ azaz
aprilis 22-en lesz megtartva a
szokott helyen. Akik gyiiles
utan fognak fizetni, azoknak be-
fizetese esak a j0v6 h6napban
lesz kinlutatva.
Isalzy Zsigmond. titkar.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
RED LODGE WINS
RURAL AND TOWN
SCHOOL MEET

Miss Abigail Doran and Miss Mar
garet Fleming are hard at work on
the summaries of the grade school
track meet which was held at Belfry
last Friday, and complete reports will
be ready soon. Following is the order
in which the town schools placed:
Red Lodge, Bearcreek, Joliet, From
berg, Washoe, Belfry, Bridger, Edgar.
Among the rural schools Fox was
first and Chance second A school
having an enrolment of less than so
pupils is classed as a rural school.
As far as the summaries have pro-
gressed the following are the high
point boys and girls: Boys-Tenho
Liedes, Red Lodge, 43; William
Marshall, Bearereek, 81; Archie
Baker, Joliet, %. For the girls
Valeria Starcevic, Red Lodge, 2S;
Irene Matson, Red Lodge, 19; Mar
garet Luoma, Red Lodge, 1872.
Red Lodge boys and girls covered
themselves with honors. This is the
fourth time that the local youngsters
have captured the meet.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
ROD LA ROCQUE HAS
FINE STAR PICTURE
IN "HOLD EN- YALEw

Picture fans who were thrilled by
Rod La Rocque's football playing as
an Indian in "Braveheart" and as an
Englishman seeking thrills in battles
with Grecian bandits in "Stand and
Deliver" will be more than delighted
with his impersonation of a young
Argentine athlete and football player
in his latest stellar vehicle, Hold 'em
Yale", a De Mite studio production
for Pathe which will be on view at
the Iris theatre on Sunday and Mon
day, May 20-21.
The story of "Hold 'em Yale!' based
on Owen Davis famous stage success,
"At Yale" deals with the son of
wealthy planter in Argentine who
foils trio of bandits and later meets
the daughter of a Yale professor
travelling in Argentine. He decides to
go to Yale and an interesting love
romance results, in the course of
which he wins distinction as college
athlete. The action is said to be
swift-moving and highly dramatic,
the whole relieved by delightful COM
edy.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
DriftWoodfrom from
the River of Life
By {. 2. C0NNELL
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE


The poet has asked with a certain
amount of melodious wonder, what
would happen "if June came without
the rose Of course, the answer, If
the plain speech of the marts and
fields, is that rhubarb makes better
pies. But if he wished to strike high
C on the harpischord of awe and fear
he should have speculated as to the
consequences if June should come
without Geraldine, in an extra
flounee, standing where the brook and
river meet.
Known to the world of trite illusions
as the sweet girl graduate she is
blowing farewell kisses to the fount
of knowledge. In fact she has drained
it almost dry. If a few April tears
trickle over the June roses of her
cheeks it is because it saddens her to
reflect that her joyous, happy school
days are over.
She IS on the platform now amid the
flowers and the diplomas. The hall
is brilliantly lighted and the orchestra
IS rendering a dreamy intermezzo that
somehow makes her sad. The hat she
wears is not hat. She would be
grieyed to have you think SO. Why
stifle romance and chiyalry Her
costume is a mortar-board and gown
not the helmet and armor worn by
the Black Knight in "Ivanhoe e"-but
fitting raiment indeed to dignity the
occasion as well as to glorify the past
and the institution to which she is
waving farewell.
She finds it disconcerting to face
the multitude that have gathered in
the hall for the commencement exer-
cises. She never dreamed that she
could tremble SO at the sight of her
sisters and her cousins and her aunts.
She had faced them before up in as
sembly hall where Horatius held the
bridge and the Soldier of the Legion
slowly bled to death on so many Fri
day afternoons. Also it seemed odd
to be wearing her first permanent
wave.
The lazy June breeze sighs among
the trees and rustling leaves outside.
Through the open window is waited
the cool night air freighted with
fragrance from the clover fields. The
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
THEY'LL ELECT HOOVER

If the American people want busi-
ness man for president; if they want
one whose craftsmanship has been
proven by the acid test of real
achievement; if they want one whose
reputation for real civic interest and
world vision is world wide-then they
will elect Hoover.
He is not a politician in the strict
sense of that much abused term; he
has been too busy during the years
to master the intricacies of ward poll
tics and attune his ear to the whisper
ings of the selfish interests that so
often play so important a part in
party contests; he has seorned to be
a follower of misguided leadership
when their plans ran counter to his
carefully and honestly formed con-
victions; he has ably filled an import
ant cabinet position by appointment
of two presidents and no faint of dis
honesty or corruption has ever
bemirched his name.
His history during the past several
years has been the history of hui
manitarianism. His leadership in the
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17

exercises are almost over now. She
has received her diploma and the or
ehestra is playing the closing number,
But there is sob in her throat and
she puts her dainty kerehief to her
eyes, for now, indeed, she knows that
she is standing where the brook and
river meet.
All, prim little Geraldine, Sweet Girl
Graduate, be brave. Your schooldays
are not over yet; this is just Com
mencement Day. Don't cry, child, your
earthly sehooldays will end only with
the grave and who knows but what
death itself is but a more gloriuos
Commencement Day. You are young
yet and how we'll you have done SO
far. The pathway of the future
stretches before you sweet scented
and bright with perennial bloom.
School isn't out yet; fate is toying
with your heart. This is the open
season for eynies who flatter their
own vanity by making game of you,
but remember that they swallow hard
and look the other way when they
think of how much worldly wisdom
they would exchange just to be stand
ing there with you where the brook
and river meet.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
STATE OF MONTANA
WILL RAISE SCHOOL
STANDARDS IN 1929

Nearly 5000 public schools are re-
quired to provide instruction for Mon
tana's younger generation, the new
Montana book will say. This is in
addition to 191 county and city high
schools. A staff of about 5000 teach
ers is required to direct the state sys-
tenn.
Except in extremely sparsley set
tied sections, there is school within
what the state department of educa-
tion considers reasonable distance of
every child. The latest survey shows
2,479 one-room schools, 121 two
room schools, $50 village schools and
1863 schools in towns or cities. Most
of the grade schools maintain
nine months term and no high
school may be accredited for college
entrance credits unless it maintains
at least ITO days of actual teaching.
Montana's teachers average about
four years of service. Certification
is required of teachers, and this means
"a quarter hours of professional train
ing in addition to four-year high
school course. After Sept. 1, 1929,
these requirements will be increased.
Teachers in the larger grade schools
are usually required to be graduates
of standard normal colleges and, for
high schools, of accredited univer-
sites.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
WORLD PEACE TOPIC
AT THE FEDERATION
MEETING SATURDAY

The twenty-sixth triennial conven.
tlon of the Carbon County Federation
of Women's clubs was held in Bear
creek last Saturday and some rs wom-
en- from various parts of the county
attended the morning and afternoon
sessions.
llliteraey is not a serious problem
in Montana, Mrs. c. D. Wiggenhorn
of Billings, president of the Montana
Federation of Womens clubs, told the
delegates attending the convention.
Mrs. Wiggenhorn made the statement
in speaking of an illiteracy survey be-
ing made by club women in Carbon
county. This county, she said. was
chosen as a test county in Montana
and survey Of the state may follow.
Results of the survey will be sent to
the federal bureau of education in
Washington and will be compiled with
| figures from other states now being
gathered in a national survey by club
women.
The state president outlined several
of the projects un5ertaken by the
Montana federation. The organization
is ever active in seeking welfare legis-
lation, she said.
The subject principally discussed
was world peace and four addresses
were made on that topic. Mrs. J. E.
Brophy of Red Lodge, county presi-
dent, spoke on Men of Peace the
Rev. D. Ellis evans OF Red Lodge on
THE Church and World Peace" S. C.
Merriman of Red Lodge on Education
and World Peace and Mrs. Charles
Burns of Belfry on Industry and
World Peace
DR.. J. C. F. Siegfriedt spoke on
archaeological explorations in the
Eagle coal mine, and displayed several
of his specimens in which the women
showed eager interest. He spoke in
place of Mrs. S. NJ. Souders of Red
Lodge who was unable to attend.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. A. F. Christian, vice presi-
dent, and the response by Mrs. Will
liam Freeman of Washoe. Mrs.
Charles H. Draper of Red Lodge re-
ported on the vocation congress for
eighth grade boys and Mrs. Burns on
the congress for girls, both recently
held in this CITY.
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. Charles Travis of Washoe, vocal
soloist; Edgar Johnson, violinist, ac-
companied by Helen Forney, and Mar
garet Mckee, and Anna Maude Bah
cock, pianists. Readings were given
by Mrs. Charles Frasure of Bearcreek,
Mrs. E. G. Townsend of Bearcreek,
and Elsie Viekery of Bearcreek.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. D. Ellis Evans of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1928-05-17
TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF
RED LODGE

Some time ago two gentlemen by
the names of Graves and Juneman
were soliciting advertising from the
business men of Red Lodge, said ad-
vertisements to be printed in the year
book Of the State Federation of Labor,
together with the proceedings of the
State Federation of Labor convention
to be held at Roundup, Mont, June
26, 1928.
1t has been brought to the atten-
tion of the membership OF local union
No. It'll, United Mine Workers of
America, that this locals name was
used in arguments to persuade GER
tain merchants to advertise in the
year book.
Local union No.. It'll fully appre-