davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-08-10

The 3Oth Convention of the Inter-
national Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, is meeting in
Butte, this week, at Carpenters
Hall. President Tom Brown of
Butte, is presiding 0ver the business
sessions of the international.
The most important bit of bust
ness transacted so far this week was
the formulation of a code for the
mining and smelling industries. This
code, prepared by the three branch
es of the industry was unanimously
adopted and sent to General John
son, administrator of the Recovery
Act, last Tuesday afternoon. The
code calls for a 3G-hOur week, con-
sisting of a six-hour day and five
day week. 1t calls for a minimum
wage, adjustable to the fluctuations
in living costs. The code present.
ed would do away with mine labor
under Is years of age. The code
presented by the International is
very complete and concise. When
the hearing for the mining code
comes up, the international will
send two men to Washington, rep
resenting the mining and smelling
sections of the international. The
choice of representatives viii be
left to the executive board.
REPORTS GAINS
Secretary Rankin reports that
Montana labor news., 1933-08-10
No. 10.

Concerning the minimum wage for
part-time workers.)
The minimum wage for a part-time
worker in an employment described in
Paragraph 2 of the Agreement is a
wage such that if the employee work
ed at that wage for a full week of 40
hours he would receive the minimum
weekly wage prescribed for him by
the Agreement. The minimum wage
for a part-time worker in an employ
ment described in Paragraph 8 of the
Agreement is the minimum wage per
hour prescribed by Paragraph 9 Of
the Agreement.
INTERPRETATION No. IL
Concerning maximum hours Of
store operation.)
The Agreement imposes no limita-
ton on the maximum hours Of opera
ton of a store or service.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
QUARTET
On 6, Y, FIVE

Local boys are coming into
their own apparently this year
with the several collegiate teams
around the city. The G. w.
Colonials prove this point at any
rate with no less that four local
youngsters.
And they're making great bids
for regular berths too. They in
clude Dallas Shirley, guard; Bar
ney Kane, forward and Bill Moo
nan, center, formerly of the East
ern High five, and Calvin Griffith,
adopted son of Clark c. Griffith,
president of the Washington Ball
Club.
Coach Ted O'Leary hadn't de-
cided after yesterdays practice
session just what regular lineup
he would use in his teams open
ing game next Monday against
Shenandoah.
Tuffy Leamans, Ozzie Wray
and Bill Parrish, football men,
joined the team yesterday as did
Sammy Stein, of the Savage In
stitute of New York, recently
transferred from that school.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Wrong at Last

''Well," quOth Rob Roy in a
voice which made a roll of
paper fall off the No. 4 quad
ruple, double folding, triple cyl.
inder press, 'I'm wrong for the
first time in my life, 1 bet on
ARMY"
The frankness of that state
ment startled me SO much I
abSent-mindedly almost offered
him a chair; but Immediately
though better of the idea, for
when you offer Rob Roy a chair,
he thinks its his for keeps and
starts in to occupy it for the
remainder of the day.
LeaStways, Honest Roy Roy
was living up to his name for
blunt truthfulness, which I
suspect many others have not
adhered to so closely.
Because it has seemed to me
about every other person I've
met since Notre Dame defeated
Army. had placed a wager on
the Southbenders, and I was
beginning to wonder what had
happened to all of Army's back
erS.
The milk man Sunday morn
ing was making more noise than
an orphan asylum at recess. and
sticking my head out of the
second story window, 1 inquired
what all of the hubhub was
shout.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

"Thank you most kindly,
sub. Yes indeedy, thank you
subj"
Porter Number 1872 speaking.
He had just been handed a
handsome gift in the way of a
large silver money tip.
Jauntily the awarder of the
tip walked silently towards the
concourSe of the station. He was
Joe Cronin, young managing
sensation of the Washington
Griffmen.
Hi Joe, hOw's tricks?"
Baxter GreetS Joe
1t was frankie Baxter, faithful
of the faithful, down at the sta
ton to meet him the greatest
guy in the world.
frankie, how are you, pal"
said Joe. "HOw's tricks with
yOu?"
Couldn't be better" was
the answer. "Here you are,
let's jump into my car and
ScoOt up to the office"
A characteristic me ting,
friends. A reception that heralded
the fact that today, Joe Cronin,
who won a pennant for the
Washington Griffmen in his first
year as manager, is in town.
He'll be here for the remainder
of the week. First to engage in
several baseball discussions with
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, and
next to enrtain for the annual
baseball meetings which this
years are to be held in Chicago
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

ooh, I bet on NOtre Dame
and was just sort of feelin'
little high, that's all. Fact is
me and the boys hit 'er up a
little ali night before I grabbed
the milk wagon and 1 guess I'm
late as it is. It'll be 7 o'clock
before / turn in at the office
and the bOsS'l give me blaZes!"
Then I noticed at the Sunday
morning services the orator had
more pep than usual and a
couple of times he nearly Jared
us parishoners out of our pewS.
At the door as the congregation
was passing out, he said to me
as he shook hands:
''Whatta y'u think of Notre
Dame beating ARMY"
And I said to myself, l did
ct wonder if that guy bet on
'em tool"
And then, the taxi driver
bringing me into the single
fare zone of a Monday morn
ing seemed to be hitting all OF
the high places and none OF
the low ones. the while he whis-
tied the Notre Dame song, and
when I asked him what was
the big idea of trying to kill
the head of a great big family,
he replied:
Guess 1 sort of forgot my
self. You see, l feel pretty
good today. I made more off
of Army losing to NOtre Dame
than I make driving this old
hack all week. I takes NOtre
Dame at 312 to / with the
head service man at our garage.
He's so sore he gives me a cab
with no brakes"
And that's the way it's been
everywhere I've gone the last
few days. This afternoon I'm
going to take a little time off
and go over to the War De-
partment and see if I can find
anybody who bet on Army.
Good old honest Rob Roy!
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

on December IL. 13, and IA Of
next week.
What's he here for? To go
over final plans for the progress
of the Griffmen j. 1884. No,
can't give any definite informa-
ton as to possible deals to be
swung at the meetings. Only
can reveal that the club will
strengthen itself in every way
if the right sort of propositions
arise.
"We're in the same position
this winter as the New York
Yankees were last year right
after the had won the PEN
nant," said Joe. Every club is
out to keep us from winning
again if they possibly can and
because of this they're not
going to give us anything in the
way of playing material when
trades are mentioned"
NOTHING DEFINITE YET
$50 far, Mr.. Griffith and my.
self haven't anything definite
planned for the meetings next
week, but before our departure
CONTINUED on Page 2l, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SHAPIRO NAMED
GRID MANAGER

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 6.-Dave
Shapiro, former star half-back
with the Hopkins Storemen, has
been appointed manager Of the
Alexandria All-Stars football team.
This club is composed of grid
stars in the city, not performing
with the Fraters, and it is seeking
a game with the latter club.
Players with the team are Billy
Padgett, Pinkie Padgett, Les
M'Menamin, Parke Bell, Russ
Sutton, Mike Goldman, Rube Hay
man, Williams, Turner, Pullman,
Hamilton, Bernheimer, Blake,
Hensons and others.
Initial practice date will be
announced at q later date.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
|NAR|ONS NEE 7
HAWKS SUNDAY

The Marion A. c., champions
of the Capital City unlimited foot
ball League, and the Mohawks to-
day agreed to a post-seaSon game
to be played Sunday afternoon at
Gonzaga Field, Benning, D. c.,
with play starting at 2:3O o'clock.
The Marions will hold workouts
tomorrow and Friday nights at
7:30 o'clock on the Seaman Gun
nerS' field. A final limbering-up
practice is scheduled Saturday
afternoon at 2 Jock on Fair
lawn Field. ...-
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

BG&m Cudu1P4VAS VI VIC w GSAA
They triumphed over Frank M.
Williams and Joseph T. Kirch-
ner, 2 and 1, in the final match,
thus bringing to close a series
that had aroused the interest of
the whole membership. The tour
ney was given birth thl lough
locker-room arguments which
could only be settled by actual
competition.
So, teams were drawn and the
play begun, the tournament cul-
minating with the unexpected
victory of the outsiders, DR.. Buck
and Early.
Williams, however, ruefully looks
back upon two short puts that
were powerful factors in deciding
the final match. He blew two
footel on the fourth and another
on the seventh for halved holes.
Those muffed puts represented
the margin of victory.
A new holding organization,
headed by Edward F.. BraShears,
will operate the Beaver Dam
Country Club. BraShearS and his
associates purchased the club for
$4,000 at yesterdays auction sale,
Albert F. BeaSley, representing
BraShears and his aScociates, post
ing a check for $500 as collateral.
Brashears served as president of
the club for eight years, resigning
Q few months ago. Sale of furni-
ture and other movable property
OF the club to satisfy creditors is
scheduled at a later date. It is
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

This much was evident today
following Virginia's announcement
of the game.
Teh fly in the ointment is that
Washington is considered strong
possibility to repeat in the Amer
ican League. Should the Senators
win the American League pen
nant and enter the 1884 world
series it is doubtful if Clark
Griffith will agree to a football
game in the Stadium on Octo-
ber 6.
Gave Up Idea
George Washington University
some time ago planned to meet
Alabama's Crimson Tide in Grif-
fifth Stadium on october 6, 1884,
but gave over the idea, basing its
atcion on the thought that WASH
ingtOn is a strong probability to
be in the 1884 world series.
Incidentally, the announcement
by University of Virginia authori-
ties that the Cavaliers have book
ed a football game to be played
in a professional baseball park,
does not mark a change in inter-
collegiate policy in Charlottes-
vile.
Virginia's rule that Virginia
football teams must play grid
games on field which is part of
a college campus, is proved by two
exceptions to that rule. Football
teams of West Point and Annap-
oils may be played anywhere that
is suggested by authorities at West
Point or the United States Naval
Academy.
This winter Virginia boxers will
meet ringmen representing Yale
in Richmond. This fact does not
indicate that Virginia is changing
its traditional intercollegiate pol
icy, as the faculty rule calling for
Virginia to meet intercollegiate
opponents on a field which is q
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

likely the new holding company
wiltbe spirited bidders at this auc-
ton, too.
Harry Graham, course man
ager at Rock Creek, doesn't pro
pose to allow the tourney germ to
die. He's listed a blind bogey
event for his course for December
Is, Is and IT.
According to Graham's plans,
each entrant may choose his han.
dicap, play any number of rounds
and change his handicap for each
successive round. Numbers will be
picked from 81 to 81. An entry
fee of Is cents will be charged and
all entries should be filed with
Manager Graham.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

part of a campus pertains only to
football teams representing Vir-
ginia.
May Go to Baltimore
There is talk of moving the Vir-
ginia-Navy grid game of 1884 to
Baltimore Stadium, if Griffith
Stadium is not available for Oc-
tober 6,
Apparently, doubt exists that
Griffith Stadium at that time of
the year October g. can, with
facility, be turned from a baseball
park to a football park and back
again in the span of a day or two,
providing Washington wins the
American League pennant.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

Rob Roy, inactive as a football pro-
moter this year for the first time in
the past decade and half, had not
been north of South Capitol Street all
season; together with the circum-
stance that nowhere in the southeast
could he buy the particular brand of
cylinder oil for which he was searching.
No, Roy Roy has been conspicuous
by his absence around the newspaper
shops this past football season, and
the boys were beginning to say to
each other:
Wonder what has become of that
shrinking bluette who you used to be
able to hear two blocks away"
Rob Roy, you may recall, had, up
until this year, been president, man.
aper and general factotum IA non-
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

ord League. turning in a lat
game and 371 set.
George Stephens ISL game
and 38 3set we're high for the
Masonic League. The Odd Eel
lows League bowlers had to bow
to the 1913 game and 326 set
of DodSon. while Ferguson got
a 1873 game and F. Sullivan
371 set to stand out in Holy
Name Section C League.
Brock Bruton's 370 set was
the bright spot in the play of
East Washington Church League,
while in the Lutheran Church
League the shining performances
include the 141 game Of Kautf-
man and tanners 397 set.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
PLAYS
ON BOAT FIVE

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. George
Gensmer, local basketball star,
will be seen carrying the colorS
of the Old Dominion quint on the
woodWayS this year. He plays
center.f The Oarsmen are prac-
ticing two nights a week at Lee
Jackson High gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

In the Eastern Star Ladies
League, McKenny, of Joseph H.
Milan's, established season rec
ord game of 142 and also gar
nered high set honors with a
352 set. Individual honorS in
the Ladies' Internal Revenue
League were shared by Agnes
Johnson, who tossed in a 1913
game, and Lynette Payne, with
a 324 set.
Bill Krauss and Preston Ellis
shared top honors in the Colum-
bia Heights League, Bill getting
las game, while Ellis pounded
out a 367 set. Heffelfinger was
the whole show in the Off Rec
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

But that is not what I started
out to emphasize. What struck
me about Rob Roy'S visit up
town, the first since last Easter
by the way, was his answering
adherence to a reputation he
holds for honesty and straight
forwardness, say nothing of out
spokenneSs.
Oh, Rob Roy is outspoken, if
nothing:
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Fear Washington May Lose
Virginia-Navy Game in '34
BY HARRY COSTELLO

University of Vrgna's 1884 football game with Navy
scheduled to be played in Griffith Stadium Saturday.
October g. may have to be transferred other site
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Fair D. C. Duckpin Shooters
Turn in Sparkling Scores

The lady duckpin smashers are still sparkling
Captain Catherine Qugey of the Beeques in the Washing
ton Ladies League tossed set at Columbia last night
which included games of 1872 1884, and 113 Beatrice White
law banked the pins for 139 game
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

hbelous term Rob Roy of the Mohawk football team,
for the better part of two decades He stayed with them
long enough to his M which he proudly
the back of his leather wndbreakr and retired because
there longer any money in promoting Independent
football
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
No Definite Program
Planned for Confab
With Club Chief
Bv GARRETT WATERS

The chug of the train wheezed its last breath rolled
into the Union Station.
Porers with their little box steps jumped off to clear the
way for the departure of the of their respective
cars.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

An Honest Man Calls
To Say He Lost Bet
By Backing the Army
Rob Roy MGckey Is In
For First Time in Year
Wrong for First Time

Roy Roy Mackey skulked out of the Southeast for
yesterday afternoon with half gallon oil in
one hand and wornout mitten in the other.
The significance of such statement lies in the fact that
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
DR.. Buck and Early Capture
Best Ball Team Final
By GEORGE A. SIMPsC

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dr. G. E. Buck and Felix E. Early today stood best ball
champions of the Washington Golf and Country Club
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
DUST STORM !
HITS z STATES

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. L..
CUP).-The worst dust storm in
many years swept eastern South
Dakota and Minnesota late yes
terday. s
Great clouds of dust came
swirling in from the farm lands
on a terrific wind and turned day.
light into darkness. Trees AMI
signboards were blown down. Tel
ephone and telegraph communica-
tions were disrupted.
1t was estimated that the wind
reached a velocity of 60 miles per
hour. 49,
Airmail and passenger planes
were grounded. The visibility Was
reduced to 100 feet. Trains were
forced to use full lighting equip
ment. Automobiles ran in day
light hours with headlights on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

Continued from page one)
ganized.
THURSDAY, NOV. Is
9 a. m.--The conference viii
convene.
10 a. minute question {
will be called and the class vii
be received into full connection
Just before adjournment the first
ballot will be taken for delegates
to the general conference.
1880 p. m.-The anniversary OF
the board of education will bl
held.
FRIDAY. NOV. IL
9 a. m.-The conference will
convene.
8 D. m.-The historical address
bv DR.. P n. CARRIER. Subject:
''The Message of the Chrltmas
Conference After this address
the annual meeting of the Confer
enee Brotherhood will be held.
7:3O p. m.-The anniversary Of
the board of missions.
SATURDAY, NOV. 1S
9 a. m.-The conference will
convene.
1880 p. m.-The anniversary of
the Board of Temperance and So
cial Service.
SUNDAY, NOV. 1e
9:3O to 1890 a. m. - Love
feast. conducted by C. NJ. Pick
ems, chairman, assisted by S. B.
Turrentine, r. G. futile. A. c..
Gibbs, B. C. Reavis. A. L. STAN
ford. ]. r. Church, E. NJ. Jones,
H. F. Duncan, A. C. STAFFORD,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
SAY JAP-SOVIET
RUMORS STARTED
TO STIR UP ILL WILL

Continued from page one)
and 20 of the japanese fliers
either killed or taken prisoner.
Premier Viacheslav Molotov
last week publicly warned Japan
that The Red Army was prepared
to repulse violations of Soviet
frontiers in the Far East, even
if undertaken without a formal
declaration of war.
The japanese denied that Jap
anese planes flew over Russian
territory. The Soviet embassy
protested to the japanese govern
ment in Toxic.
TOXIC, Japan. Nov. 10. CUP.
Naval and military authorities
yesterday denied repots in Mos
COW that six japanese army
planes had been shot down while
flying over Soviet territory in ST.
IBERIA without authoity.
A naval spokesman also said
that there had been "no naval
auxiliary vessels in Kamchatka
waters since the fishing season,
which ended in September"
LONDON, Nov. 13.-(UP).-
Official circles yesterday were in
clined to regard the reports of
Soviets shooting down japanese
army planes as fantastic" but
spokesman added that ''fan-
tastic things have been known to
bannan hefora
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

and o. ]. Jones.
II a. m.-Sermon by Bishop
Mouzon, followed by ordination
of deacons.
8 D. m.-Memorial service. Ad-
dress by l.. D. Thompson.
1880 p. m.-Sermon. Followed
bv the ordination of elders.
MONDAY, NOV. 20
9 a. m.-The conference will
convene in final business session.
Representatives of other inter
ests of the church will be heard
during the regular sessions of the
conference.
Although comparatively young
in years. the Western North Caro-
lima conference is one of the larg-
est and most influential religious
bodies in the South. 1t was or
ganized from the North Carolina
conference in 1890. At that time
there were only 56254 members
within its bounds. At the session
of conference held in Winston
Salem a year ago there were 49,
OS8. 1t has SAT voting members
who will have the right to vote on
all questions coming before the
BODY in Charlotte; 338 of these
are ministers and 200 laymen.
Besides the regular routine OF
business, which always takes the
time of an annual conference.
many new items will come up for
discussion and settlement TINS
week. At the last session of con-
ference a committee was appoint.
ed to look into the advisabillty OF
uniting several of the secondary
scbooIS belonging to conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

'SNGE to buy Simmons
sleep Mattresses at
hfInSon Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

to the bishop in charge the right
to decide the matter. No doubt
Bishop Mouzon's decision will be
governed by the vote of the con-
ference, ....
Another item of business that
will come before the conference
will be the election of delegates
to the general conference which
meets in Jackson, Miss, next
April. This is the law-making
body of the church and meets
every four years. This conference
will be entitled to the II clerical
and the same number of lay dele
gates. This will be one of the
largest delegations from any of
the conferences in the southern
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

That committee, headed by Bishop
Mouzon, has already, under au-
thority given it by the last con-
ference, decided that It was wise
to merge Rutherford and Weaver
Colleges and Davenport and
Greensboro Colleges, the two last
for women only. The United Col
lege of Rutherford and Weaver
will be located at Brevard, the
authorities of BrevarG Institute
having graciously turned over all
properties held by them to the
new educational institution. Tins
property is valued at nearly a half
million dollars. Davenport Col
lege. with its honorable record,
will be turned over to Greensboro
College, That committee will make
its report and its action will go to
record.
For a number of years there has
been a feeling that the conference
could save money and men by
having fewer presiding elders dis
tricts. This conference has ten al
present, but for some time the
bishop and some of the leaders
have thought best to curtail thai
number, and have only eight. At
the conference last year there was
a committee appointed, headed by
Rev. L. D. Thompson, presiding
elder of the Winston-Salem dis
trict,' to look into the advisability
of having fewer districts and to
report the results Of its findings
to this session of the conference.
This matter will come up for a
vote of the conference, although
the discipline gives the authority
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
METHODISTS FEAR
REV. MOSER WILL NOT
BE RETURNED HERE

Continued from page one)