davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
SOCIALES
{Viene de La Is.l

Fo1e Llaneza, Joaquin Aware
Soils, Jose A. Gonzalez, Primo
ord, Sra. Maria Diaz Fernan-
dez, Jose R. Colmenares.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
ObituariO

OO1tNGf1O
Nos llega la noticia desde AS
turias, Espana, de haber fallecl-
do la bondadosa sonora Teresa
.Tamargo, a la edad de 72 amos,
madre amantisima de nuestros
particulares amigos los conoci-
dos caballeros senores Manuel
Alvarez Tamargo, a quien todos
sus amigos por especial simpa-
tia lie llaman "Marinero"; Artu-
no, Antonio y Sergio, este 1lti-
mo residente en- la Republica
Espanola.
Descanse en- paz la infortuna-
da viejecita y reciban todos sus
hijos la expression sentida de
nuestra profunda condolencia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
BENNETT ESTIMA QUE Ell
DEFER DE LA POLICIA ES
PERSEGUIR Y ARRESTAR
A LOS

Contestando a la proposition
del jefe de policfa, Sr. Logan,
de que el asumiera la direction
de la "escuadra del vicio" Y COO
perara a la persecution y arres-
to de los jugadores, ell reveren-
do Bennett, de la Iglesia Bau-
tista de Palm Avenue, declare
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
Cumpled1os

Cumpled10s
rs manana ell de la bondado-
anna Gloria Rivero, residen-
y la Gale Is 2204. 10 piensa
-4.>rar con un party, al cual
est&n invitadas sus numerosas
~ni5tades.
Reciba por anticipate la cor
dial felicitaci6n del cronista.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
Los Bales de eSta nOche

los Bales de esta noche
Los j6venes que forman par
te de los florecientes y conoci-
dos Clubs Sunlight e Ideal veri-
ficaran esta noche sus bales
espectivos, en- las prestigiosas
sociedades Legion Americana y
Circulo Cubano.
Ell segundo de los Clubs cita-
los, dara su fiesta en- honor de
as gentiles senoritas Eloina
Yazquez, y Cristina Ares. Mag
aificas orquestas de Jazz han
lido contratadas para estos bal
.es. Las dos fiestas empezaran a
as 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
Embdrcard4t

EmbGrcdrdm
Para la capital de la Republi-
a de Cuba, ell proximo jueves
os j6venes hermanos Indalecio
y Agustin Sobrado. Piensan re-
eidir en- la hermosa ciudad has
a fines del mes de Diciembre,
en compania de sus queridos pa
Tres. lat.
Tengan los simpaticos viaje-
los una feliz travesfa.
La gaceta., 1932-10-25
Happy Club

Happy Club
Para la noche de hoy estan CT
Itados los miembros de este Club
a las ocho, en- ell salon del edifi-
Icio de la Ia. ave. y Gale 16.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
FINLAYSON CORNER

The Misses Mary and Olga Miller,
Dick Moore, and Albert Miller and
family, all of st. Paul, spent Sunday
at the Daniel Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Greenwald
and babies called at the Francis An
derson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hranicka visi-
ted at the Art Meidlinger home last
week.
Mrs. Frank Meidlinger visited with
Mrs. Carl Meidlinger Monday.
Miss Audrey Welsinger, who has
been visiting at the home of her
grandfather, Fred Anderson, has re-
turned to her home in Carlton.
Mrs. H. Christopherson and son
went to Carlton Monday afternoon, to
visit her sister, who lives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Anderson and
family returned to their home in Chi
cago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnick of St.
Paul spent Tuesday at the Oscar An
derson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
I CHENGWATANA

Miss Blanche Conraddy and Ken
meth Gray of Prior Lake, visited over
the Fourth at the Chas. Gray home.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and daughter,
Bernadfne, Of Waterloo, Ia, are spend
ing some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gray.
Mrs. John Becvar called on Mrs.
Rhoda Baker, Mrs. Minnie Clyne and
Mrs. Lefa Livingstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adler of Hinck-
ley. and Mrs. Ed Adler of Rochester
called on old friends on the Fourth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
Methodist Church,

The Friendship club will have pub
lie Aid lunch next week, Thursday,
July 81, at the home of Mrs. George
Beck. All are invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
WILLOW RIVER
Continued from Page 81

Mrs. Robert Boxell and daughters,
Helen and Edith, who were visiting
Mrs. Anna Cofer, returned to their
home in Onamia last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ehmke left Sun
day for Brainerd to spend few weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bakkanon, who are living on a
farm near Gull lake. They have pro-
vided for a cottage and expect to have
real outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Suk returned
to their home In Duluth Tuesday.
after a trip through Iowa. Miss Lois
Boxell went with them, and stayed
until Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Pinkos and children
Veronica and John, are here this
week from Chicago, visiting at the
home of her nephew, Walter DjOck
They came Sunday and left Wednes-
day. They will visit relatives near
Sturgeon Lake. Mr.. Pinkos is en-
ployed in the railroad yards in Chi.
cago. They were former residents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Addington had
as their guests over Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor King and children, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kurstun and family OF
Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burling
of ClOQuet, and Mr.. and Mrs. juno
johnson, who spent the week with
friends here. They returned to their
reSnpctiva homes Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Karhula came
Monday to spend few days at the
Golfer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson and
children of st. Paul, came Saturday
to attend the old settlers picnic and
visit at the Linsley home. They left
Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
SOLANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weed and sons,
John and William, left Monday of last
week for New York, where they will
make their home.
Freeman Ronhovde and Melvin Gill
bertson of McGrath, spent Sunday
afternoon with Dennis Johnson.
Clarence Thomson has been assist
ing at the Olaf Otterson home during
the past week.
Christ, Louie and Lillian Thomson,
and Emil Peterson were Sunday cal
lers at the Fred Thomson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

est, and Pearl whitman went to
Spring Lake Monday for visit at
Mrs. Samuels0n's former home.
Mildred Koivuniemi spent Sunday
at her mothers home during the alb
sence of DR.. and Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs. Nina Lockwood entertained
the members of the ElDeen club at
her home Tuesday afternoon. The
ladies sewed and lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Chester Carlson family and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Carlson and daugh-
ter. Lucille, of Moose Lake, were
guests Wednesday evening of last
week at the Herman Shafer home.
Friday afternoon Mrs. H. E. Shafer
and Eleanor spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Dempsey at Hinckley.
Roy Carlson, 21-year-Old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Carlson, underwent IN
operation for appendicitis Monday in
hospital in the cities.
The Misses Louise and Josephine
Willie were guests Sunday afternoon
and for supper at Miss Dorothy Carl
| sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Newbert at Mora Sunday. and after
supper attended the show at Mora.
Miss Alice Metsala of Minneapolis
came Tuesday to spend her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. E. Kukkola.
Miss Lyllian Petee made a trip last
week to her farm near Arthyde, and
reports crops looking fine there.
C. j. Hoglund and Miss Hazel mo-
tored to Minneapolis Monday.
Mrs. Herman Shafer and Mrs. Vic
tor Shafer accompanied by Mrs. D. mp
sey of Hinckley, attended a bridge
party at the Newbert home at Mora
Monday afternoon.
A party of Saltwater people includ-
ing Mrs. E. NJ. Whalen, Deputy Ward
en- and Mrs. L. F. Utecht, Miss Luz
ellie Utecht, Miss Mae Ogilvie, Miss
Katherine Whalen, and Carroll Whal-
en-, arrived last Thursday and spent
the day at Harty's Lodge. Mrs.
Whalen and Miss Ogilvie are sister
and niece, respectively, of Mrs. Harry.
Miss Utecht and Miss Ogilvie will
spend two weeks at the lodge.
Miss Mae Lyons and Miss Annabelle
Erpelding, who spent their vacation
with Mrs. NJ. Harry, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fortier
Wednesday, July 6. Miss Lyons and
Miss Erpelding returned to their
homes in Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. M. Harry and niece, Miss Mae
| Ogilvie, Miss Lucille Utecht, and
Francis Kaeder spent Monday pic
nicking at Grindstone lake and visit
ing around Sandstone and Askov.
1t is reported that the fishing al
Pine lake is exceptional. Visitors re.
port a large catch of wall-eyed pike
and bass. A seven and one half pound
pike along with several large bass
caught recently caused great deal oil
enthusiasm among the fishermen
Business at the various resorts shows
no indications of financial depression
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

The Bert Adlers returned to Hinck1ey
In the evening, but Mrs. Ed Adler
stayed at the Becvar home a few
days before returning to Rochester.
Mrs. John Becvar, ST., and Mrs.
John Becvar, Jr., called on Mrs. Elton
Cleaver at Pine City Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Carrier of st.
Paul, visited with Mrs. Carriers
mother, Mrs. Minnie Clyne, Sunday
and Monday.
Chas. Becvar called at the Adolph
Merleen home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Becvar called on Mrs
Henry Davis Wednesday of last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.

The church service will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 a. m. and Holy Com
munion will also be celebrated. The
sermon subject is, "Thou Shalt Not
Covet." Sunday school and Bible
class will be held at 1915 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

Mrs. Davis is quite sick and all hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becvar, Jr.,
called at the Hamberg home Sunday.
Miss Violet Thomson is assisting
Mrs. Art Won Busch with the work
for the present.
James Baker visited with Roy San
ders Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

When your tonsils and teeth are
gone, there isn't much else the spe-
cialist can pull except your leg.-Los
Angeles Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14

Have you noticed any signs of bet
ter business?"
Yes, the people who couldn't pay
their bills are starting to promise.
Legion Weekly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
Peace Lutheran Church.

There will be no Sunday services
here, for the congregation and Sunday
school are invited to worship at
kroschel instead. There will be a
service Friday evening at the church,
however.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-07-14
CHURCH NOTES
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran.

The pastor, the Rev. Andrew Lepisto
OF Duluth, held services Saturday eve
ming, the first of three services to
comprise the annual meeting of this
pastorate, which includes Finlayson,
Sandstone, Kettle River, Tamarack,
and Rice River. Delegates from all
the charges were present. After the
morning service Sunday, the ladies
of this church served dinner in the
church dining room to the large num-
Der present and also served lunch
after the business meeting and serv-
ice in the afternoon
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
SCAB HOSIERY BOSSES
GAIN CREDIT CONTROL

READING, FP) By sub
scriaing to 100000 capital stock in
the Farmers Bank & Trust Co., scab
Berks county hosiery manufacturers,
who already control several banks in
Reading and vicinity, have further
gained control over the credit facili-
ties of the county. The chairman of
the board Of directors, together with
five directors of the bank, are hosiery
bosses.
Small hosiery manufacturers, who
1881 expressed willingness to go
along with the American Federation
# Full Fashioned Hosiery workers in
its sterilization program, were afraid
# doing anything because of the
banking situation. In at least two
cases mills were willing to sign with
the union, provided outside banking
arrangements could be made for them.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

The United Press staff correspon-
dent, William E. Cannon, like the
Associated Press correspondent who
reported the lockout of the printing
trades crafts in Butte and Anaconda.
neglected the duty Of interviewing Of
icers Of the unions involved to get
their side of the story. Why such an
oversight? Or was it an oversight?
Here are the last two paragraphs Of
his story relating to the cooks and
walters scales and the lockout Of the
printing trades:
"In such a situation, labor diff
culties assume a peculiar character,
Anything may happen. The action Of
the cooks and walters in voluntarily
voting themselves a 81 reduction in
basic pay was unprecedented and was
received by employers as indicating q
turn in the times
ut was a request for a similar re-
duction in basic pay that led to the
suspension Of newspapers and COM
mercial job shops. The unions rejected
the proposed cut"
He neglects to point out that the
cooks and walters voluntary reduc-
ton affected only male employees, and
that the working conditions of this
union were not affected, and that the
men involved get their board FREE
and the tips as well. The girl wait
r~esses' scale and working conditions
remain unchanged. The correspon-
dent deliberately neglected to mention
that this cut Of the cooks and walters
was a TEMPORARY cut for six
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
HIGH POINT STRIKERS
DEFY LOCKOUT THREAT

HIGH POINT, N. C.-eFP)-Unan-
imolaly voting to stand firm until
their demands are granted, 5000
strikers at a mass meeting defied the
threat Of High Point textile Bosses to
turn the strike into a lockout.
Thousands + on the picket lines
at 6 o'clock every morning. Among
them are women who show the strain
of long hours and low wages typical
Of southern textile mills. They at
tend meetings with babies on their
arms, and after standing at the mill
gates until 9 o'clock, forcing the few
scabs away, they hurry home to cook
breakfast for their husbands and chill
dren, and then return to the picket
line. "If I've got to ~starve, | prefer
to die outside a MILL" they say.
Two representatives of the Amer
lean Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery workers, Beulah Carter and
Lawrence Hogan, have been in High
Point since the second day of the
strike. However, the strike commit
tees have refused the assistance OF
all outside union organizers.
A t~in-sheeted building near the
Adams and Mills plant houses the
relief store of the strikers. Merchants
and farmers have contributed literally
to the relief, and say they will aid the
strikers as long as they have anything
to give.
Governor o. Max Gardner, investi-
eating the strike situation, and Will
Neal, his personal representative,
have refused to comment IN receipt
from the Greensboro Central Labor
union of a protest against the dis
patching of the entire state highway
patrol to the scene of the strike. The
Greensboro central body charged that
the patrol was in High Point to break
the strike. The editor of the High
oint Enterprise has refused to print
charges of the strikers that the pres
ance Of the patrol violates state laws
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11

Don Ay get so Ay don't selievs any
ting Associated Press talk about
Labor paper tell how dare skall be vur
cut in january of tree dollar forty
cents a week. Dey let Yune go by and
in Yuly boss falIer say, "Yu take dol
lar a day cut NOW. Yu set me more
type, tu."
Printing faller, say Labor paper,
agree to put dispute up to arbitraters
if dey skall take anodder cut, tn. BY
yiminy, Ay never hear anything like
it. Ay t'ink printing faIler ban yust
so fair as anything, and Ay don't see
yet how boss printer ban so foolish as
he looks like to yereraT public.
Yu know, Ay ban Janion faIler, tn.
My junior skall be smaller vun dan
Typographical j%union,. but We skall
have lots of sand, tu,- gou bet. vun
'ime, boss faller say, "Tu faIIers got
to work for less panga.."
So We hold big meeting, and vun
faller he get up and say, "Yee vhiz,
f~allers, We got tn keep our wages ware
dey belong. Eff das faller make us
work. for less panga, by jumping vim
my, Al t'ink Ay lose my shirt"
Anodder faller, he say, "4y ban vid
yu, brodder, cause eff yu lose your
shirt, dey sure get my pants" Ay go
home and tell wife all about IT, and
she say, ~Olaf, yu yust stand pat for
your wages, dey are tn small now.
But eff yu take cut, and yum Taller
lose shirt, and anodder vun his pants,
by zee vhiz, Ay lose so much Ay won't
dare go out in back yard"
Veil, Ay see brodder Sven cunning
down street, so Ay t'ink We go get
fishing pole and fisk yum or tn days.
Yu know Ay want tn go fishing be-
fore winter Gums, cause Ay don't like
to fisk through ice. So Ay go out in
hills sun more, and be back in couple
days. Ay hope business faller wake
up by time Ay get back and put paper
on street by junior labor.
So, gudeby, and mebbe Az see W
next week.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
L%OCKED-OUT PRINTERS
WINNING SUPPORTERS
Continued From Page ~

the unions of the district realize that
the l~ocked-out unions are fighting
for principles that are a credit to the
trade union movement and will prove
20 be of inestimable value to the bust
ness life of the community.
The managers Of the newspapers
who are responsible for this lockout
should remember that responsible en-
ploying printers throughout the coun-
try have become thoroughly convinced
that contented workers insure their
own prosperity. With very few ex-
ceptions, controversies are amicably
settled through the medium of con-
ciliation and arbitration.
According to the printers commit
teeman, the Associated Press and the
United Press dispatches on the lock-
out are misleading and one-sided, in
asmuch as the news service CORE
sponderts failed to mention ALL the
facts in the controversy. He also de-
clared that neither of the news SER
vice representatives interviewed the
officers of the unions to hear their
side of the story. Probably the writ
ers knew the truth wouldn't be pub
lished in other papers anyway. When
the public realizes what can be ac-
complished in righting the wrongs of
the present economic system through
the possession of facts, it will Sc up
such a clamor for the truth that such
colored news service stories will dis
grace the paper publishing them.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
TAXES EVADED BY MINES
UNDER PRESENT LAW
Continued From Page H.

tAOllllllCQ LOti Ad5N
ing for a price indicating its property
is worth millions.
If a mining company producing
copper had to pay taxes upon a fair
valuation of its mines located in the
United States; It's president might be
more likely to appear before a con-
gressional committee in favor of a
duty on copper instead of appearing
before such a committee with a plea
against a tariff on copper. Copper
shipped into this country from South
America won't help to support Mon
tana institutions or pay Butte labor
ers a living wage.
When the owner of a farm fails to
get a crop, he goes right on paying
taxes on his farm or he loses his prop
erty. His COW is not exempt from
taxation because she doesn't come
fresh regularly. If his crop is hailed
out, he has to pay the taxes just the
same. During the last couple of years,
many lines of business have shown
little or no net proceeds. Suppose
that every industry was exempt from
taxes when it didn't show a profit.
Who would support the government,
the schools?
The time has CONF for the citizens
of Montana to throw off the grip the
Big Companies has on this state. This
can be done by electing state officers
and state assemblymen who don't bow
down to big business.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
Ole's Observations
''BY YIMlNY."

Halo, everybody. Ay ban hang
around Butte for qvite a While now,
and still Ay see no daily newspaper.
Ay see paper vot Silver Trades and
Labor Council put out and, by yiminy,
she skall be crackeryack for working
faller. Ay yust bat yu das adver-
tisers ban plenty veil pleased. Ay
hear many t'ousand copies ban deliv-
cred to fallers around har and Ana
conda.
Ay see by Labor paper all about
Rodeo, and yu can bet your boots Ay
ban goin' be there. Ay see by Labor
paper ware New Jork publishers ban
guide f%allers, and have guide business
sense. Dem f%allers, dey say, "Now,
Mr.. Printer, yu and us skaII cum to
bad place in road. We can't decide
yust vat to do, so Ay t'ink We leave
it up to committee, and We arbitrate
das har dispute. In das way, yu keep
on working, We keep on working, pub
lie ban get papers. Purity soon COM
mittee arbitrate das ting, and vich-
ever side lose, he ban guide sport and
go by vat arbitration committee say
to do"
Ay t'ink das plan ban guide yum for
Butte fallers to do, but Ay see by La
Dor paper ware yum side ban Wiling,
but odder side, he say, "No, We sKaIT
not arbitrate. We goin' keep w from
work until yu do yust vat We say But
printer faIler, he t'ink different.
And so for poor faller like me, and
for odder faller vat yu might say be-
long to general public, dey can go
hang. Az guess big boss faller don't
care about public sentiment at all.
Ay see in Western Progressive, pub
lished in Helena by Taxpayers League
Of Montana, ware editorial faller, he
call a spade yust vat it is. And Ay
see rare publisher through Associated
Press ban telling big story about fall
Ter who work for living at printing
trade. Das har Associated Press fall
Ter, he should know better as to tell
story like dat in das trouble. Purity
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
VISITING M%ONTANANs.

AT THE ACOMA-P. H. Murphy.
Whitehall; A. Castonquay, Alvin E.
Slider, Missoula; Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. johnson.
Billings; Fred Huestis, Great Falls;
Raymond Anderson, Myron D. LETTERS.
E. Dale Spieth, Bozeman; B. F.
Thrailkill and family, John G. Ora
ham, Left Fredericks, Helena.
AT THE FINLEN-Mr. and Mrs.
E. Quigley, Nellie QuigTey, Living
ston; James P. Donovan, Barney Hur-
ley, Hhelby; Ray S. Grant, e. Eyford,
E. J%acquenart, Great Falls; Ben R.
Smith, VIM. C. Campbell, Miss Nadia
Chambers, H. C. McCuin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Bunting, Helena; R. r. Vincent,
Earl Dissmore, Bolton; Gladys Ripke,
Dillon; Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Selig, Mr.,
and Mrs. P. c. Court, j. M Freeman,
Billings.
AT THE THORNTON-H. E. Bell,
0. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Bar
ney, w. E. Selles, Great Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. E. Wessal, Bozeman; John
NcGough, Whitehall; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Walker, Dorothy Walker, Dill.
Ion; Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman, E. H.
Carlson, F. C. Kendall, W. B. Jacklin,
Missoula; Bill Ennis, Three Forks;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Spencer, Mrs. A.
Z. Pelletier, Frank A. Schinn, Bill
ings; G.. R. Porter, Helena; Agnes
Scallon, Anaconda; Joe Ostronic, Twin
Bridges.
AT THE BUTTE-M. /. Leydig,
Pony; Carl Anderson, Basin; Miles
Romney, amiltor; T. ]. Broman, Mis-
soula; Martin B. Mclean, Norris; P.
H. Schultz, Billings; Ed Jensen, Big
Timber,
AT THE LEGGAT-Mary AL Bow
man, Mrs. w. Werner, Anna Rae
Brown, Ernest Mitch, w. Verne, June
Tippel, R. L. Lowell, Missoula; E.
Fische, Charles Grossman, Louis Arm
Did, Helena; Mrs. Flora NJ. Mentally,
Sheridan; Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. Harsch-
FIELD, Philipsburg.
AT THE GRAND-Charles Bur-
roughs, Three Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Valentine, Mrs. H~ildebrand, MI. and
Mrs. Arthur Seller, R. H. Sonntag, J.
H. Sonntag, Helena; F. R. Hudson,
Deer Lodge; Hans Larson, Wisdom /;
Mrs. F. Watson, Dillon; Edna and Ann
Martin, A. Beaudin, Anaconda; Will
liam Gaffke, Bozeman.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
PASSES.

Edward Gundry, age 40, died here
recently. Mr.. Gundry was born in
England, and had been a resident OF
Butte for AZ years. At the time of
his death he was employed as a dep
uty sheriff at the Columbia Gardens,
Mr.. Gundry is survived by a brother,
sister and several nieces and nephews,
The burial will be Saturday from the
Merrill Mortuary.
Montana labor news., 1932-08-11
UNFAIR TACTICS.

The far-reaching arms Of the great
industrial interests sometimes over
reach themselves. They skirt the Dor
der line Of danger when they go sc
far as to manifest their power in the
control of one of the great news
gathering agencies of the country, the
Associated Press. And certainly this
agency is to be condemned for its
subserviency.
In an Associated Press story, carry
ing a Butte date line, appearing in
the Montana Record-Herald, Helena,
in the August 4 issue of that publica-
ton, the Associated Press lowers it.
self to an utter falsehood in its story