davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17
WASHINGTON SCENE
CONTINUED from Page onel

l1Onlluutu libin L axe OutI
by its employees; that the members of
the industry will naturally do every
thing in their power to preserve the
satisfactory relationships now exist
ing with their employees; and that the
section will be omitted for the sole
purpose of avoiding the necessity of
considering at this hearing any ques-
tions that are not fundamental to the
code"
In the afternoon session William
Green was denouncing the company
union scheme, and quoting Sec. Z of
the Act which guarantees to workers
the right Of labor union activity. Cen
eral Counsel Richberg interrupted him
with the suggestion that the issue of
company unionism had been withdrawn
from the code. Green replied that
Lamont had not withdrawn the plan
without comment; labor had not in
iected the issue. Richberg answered
that 1--WE think we know what the
statute means (as to labor's rights)
and it is a question of law"
&&#
"All right" responded Green. "We
want to see whether we know what it
means. In order to determine
whether the workers desire the en-
ploye representation plans drafted by
the employers, l make the proposal
that, under machinery set up by the
administrators Of the Act, free from
coercion and intimidation, the work.
ers in the steel industry be permitted
to vote, secretly, upon such plans as
they may propose, and that the plan
adopted by the majority of the work.
ers be accepted as the plan of repre-
sentation and organization. W. did
that during the war. Now, labor
makes this challenge to the steel in
dustry: Let the workers decide for
themselves, free from coercion, and if
they accept bona fide trade unions,
then the employers must accept the
vote, and if they vote otherwise, labor
will accept it. That should apply to
all employees Of the steel industry,
whether in mill, blast furnace, sheet
mill, r mines-everywhere. Let the
workers choose the plan; let them
choose the men they want to repre-
sent them. If the owners of the in
dustry r to organize 100 per cent
for mutual protection, the workers
ought to be permitted to do likewise"
There was no acceptance, no answer
at all, from Lamont. And Green,
when he made the offer, knew that the
steel companies would make the same
reply that the Prick Coal Co. had
made to the miners unions offer of
peace negotiations. Organized capital
would rely, finally, on the power of
dismissal and terror to keep unions
from undermining its despotism. But
the labor spokesman, right wing and
left wing, felt that a big gain had
been made: the steel bosses hold on
the federal government had been shak-
en-. The struggle to organize the
steel workers could at last be made
with some hope of success, since it
would now turn on human courage
and not OF the mere h~elplessness of a
moral cause against machine guns.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17
THHHHHTHMHHH Central Council Unfair List4HHMIM@TH@T

Grand Central Market, III East Park st
New York Bargain Store, 119 H.. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, OF Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., Of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products Of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, h~andyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 402 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg-Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, @ West Mercury.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen MACPHERSON Co.
Jack Coombs Used Car Lot, H.. Mercury.
Owl Cab Co.
City Cab Co.
Joe splan, 700 Block Utah Ave.
Beaver Block.
Buildings and Owners.
l27 s.. Arizona St, Geo. BuscO, Owner
POI North Main.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17

301 S. Arizona ST., Addie Deutch, owner
Wulf Realty, agent.
433 S. Arizona ST., VIM. Dunckel, owner
8 W. Mercury; 500 s. Dakota, f. Nc
Grady Estate.
Cpl Utah, ]. C. Moebus, owner.
439, All S. Arizona, Joe Pfeiffer, owner
1873 S. Arizona St, VIM. Dunckel, owner,
43S-441 S. Arizona, Joe I~fieffer, owner
415 S. Arizona, Olivia Hopkins, owner.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
1876 N. Main st. 3 5. Arizona st.
Louis Dreihalbis, 1877 s. Arizona st.
Owner. 301 S. Arizona st.
1877 South Main st. 419 S. Arizona 81.
. West Mercury st. AL s. Arizona st.
So II. Galena st. 621 Utah Ave.
425 f. Park st. M. G. Nidelcheff
II. Zahar, Owner 1913 Covert st.
sos II. Park 81. !. Jarvela, Owner
M. 0'Keefe, Owner 20i Il. Park st.
(College)
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. X. X. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy.
206 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 II. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17

NEW YORK.-(FP)- The annual
union label trades conference of the
New York State Federation of Labor
will be held Aug. 81, at Syracuse, N
Y. The annual conference was organ
lied at Niagara Falls in 1926.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17

NEW YORK-(FP) - The third
MAKEUP since May 1, in the price of
automobile tires, a 10 per cent in
crease, has been announced, and an
other boost is proclaimed for some
time after Aug. 1.
Montana labor news., 1933-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE IF DELINQUENT STOCK
Butte. Georgetown Mining & Milling Company a Montana Corporation Location of
principal office and place of business; Room 400 Silver Bow Block 20 West Granite
Street, Butte, Montana
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK
here is delinquent upon the following subscribed and issued stock of Butte, George
shareholders as follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
PERCENTAGE
Of PAYMENT
NOT KNOWN
$4,000 Depositors Will Get
Share Of Funds From
Closed Institution

Payment of a dividend to the
approximately $4,000 deposi-
tors of the suspended Com
mercial National Bank will be
made about October /, it was
learned today.
Amount Of the dividend was
not made known.
In a report to the Treasury
Department by Roger C. Bald
win, bank receiver, the condition
of the bank as of June 80 was
disclosed.
Cash collected from assets
amount to $3,697, SAG. Assets at
date Of suspension, February "a.
were $14,754, ,877.56, while total
assets accounted for June 30
were 1885, ,276. On that date
cash collected on stock assess
ments Of $1,000, 900 amounted to
$S8, ,334.5S and the sum total
remaining of uncollected assets
was $11,702, ,079. 80.
Dividend payments In october
will follow the 90-day advertise
ment for claims Of depositorS
now being carried on.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Luer's Wife Very III;
Plea to KidnaperS

ALTON, Ill.,, July 13 G.N.SD.
A touching appeal to the kid
napers Of August Luer, 77-year-
old Alton bank president, asking
them to allow the ill and elderly
capitalist to communicate with
his 74-year-old wife, Mrs. Helen
Luer, was issued today by friends
of the Luer family appointed to
negotiate for Luer's release.
Pointing out that Mrs. Luer
is in an extremely nervous and
distressed condition." the appeal
stated I'VE fear L for the conse-
quences to Mrs. Luer If word is
not had Immediately from her
husband"
The bankers wife was knocked
against a mantelpiece in the liv-
ing room of the Luer home Mon
day night by one Of three woman.
led kidnapers who roughly seized
the aged banker as he sat in his
slippers listening to the radio.
No word has been received
from the abductors since the
seizure of the banker more than
80 hours ago. Orville s. Gait
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Sistie,, Buzzie
Under Guard
OfU.S. Men
BY International News Service


Secret Service operatives have
been stationed to guard three of
President Roosevelt's grandchil-
dren, "Sistie" and "Buzzie" Dali,
daughter and son of Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, and Sarah, daugh-
ter of the Presidents son, James
Roosevelt, and his wife.
"Sistie" and "Buzzie" are vaca-
tioning at their mothers summer
home in Little Boar'S Head, N. H,
and Sarah is staying at the home
of James and Mrs. Roosevelt at
Rye Beach, N. H.. three miles
from Little Boar's Head.
The action was taken following
sensational kidnapping throughout
the country. No threats of any
kind have been received, and there
has been nothing whatever to in
dicate that any danger impends,
but it was made clear at the White
House that the step was taken
simply as a preceIution.
Russell Wood, normally sta
toned at the White House here,
was sent to guard Sarah. A New
York operative was sent to Little
Boar'S Head.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
TRIAL ORDERED
FOR CANNON

The mandate Of the District
Court of Appeals decreeing that
Bishop James Cannon, jr., and his
secretary, Miss Ada L. Burroughs.
must stand trial on accusations Of
violation of the Federal corrupt
practices act was presented today
In District Supreme Court and the
two will be arraigned on the
charges next week.
Assistant U. S. Attorney John
D. Wilson presented the mandate
to Justice James M. Proctor. 1t
was Justice Proctor who held the
Indictment against the two was
invalid. His ruling was appealed
by the Government and was re-
kerSed.
The indictment charges Bishop
Cannon anG his secretary violated
the corrupt practices act in the
1928 presidential campaign by
failure to report a contribution to
O political committee with which
they were connected. The COM
mittee was working to defeat the
election of Alfred e. Smith to the
presidency.
Counsel for the accused, Robert
H. Mcneil and Levi H. David,
have indicated they will attempt
to have the decisions of the two
courts reviewed by the United
States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

ST. OHN's, NEWFOUND-
LAND, July 13 GN.SD Stormy
weather today caused Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh to
postpone the next stage of their
North Atlantic survey flight.
Rain, fog and unseasonably
cold weather caused the famous
flying couple to defer their take
off for Cartwright. L bra d o r.,
where they had hoped to greet
the italian air armada.
Colonel Lindbergh and his wife
arrived yesterday after flight
from Halifax. They had planned
to take off today for Labrador,
en- route to- the North Atlantic
skyways to survey aerial routes
in the vicinity of Greenland.
The flight will be resumed
when weather conditions are fav-
orable.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
K|DNAPERS
Of BANKER
GET PLEA
Of WIFE
Aged Woman Seriously III in
Fear Luer Will Die; 0'Con-
nell Kin Hopeful

Despite assurance by the
Federal Government Of its pur-
pose to wage warfare on rack
eteers, several sections of the
United States continued today
in the grip Of a wave of kid
napings.
Developments Of the day in
cluded:
4 August Luer, 77-year-old mil
l. lionaire banker of Alton,
ILL.,, kidnapped Monday night, Is
believed to be In serious dan
ger as he suffers from chronic
heart trouble. His 74-year-old
wife, brutally beaten by one Of
the kidnaperS, is in an extreme
ly nervous condition. An aTS-
peal to the kidnapers to COM
municate at once with Mrs.
Eler has been made by friends
of the family.
8 John CJake the Barber')
a Factor, millionaire stock
market operator Of Chicago,
was released after IL days of
captivity on the payment Of a
ransom of $4,000.
9 John j. O'Connell, 24-year-
y old son of the powerful
O'Connel family, of New York,
continued in the hands Of kid
napers. A ransom Of $780,
900 has been demanded Of his
family.
A Cr. H. w. Hedburg, physi-
K clan, of st. Paul, Mimi,
having escaped by mircle the
fate planned for him by his
kidnapers, seeks to determine
the cause Of his capture. DR..
E. G. Enberg, st. Paul chiro-
practor, kidnapped and threat
ened with death unless he con-
sented to mutilate DR.. Hedburg,
is recovering from bruises re-
ceived when the kidnaperS
pla ed him in Hedburg's car
on the railroad tracks near st.
| Paul.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
FE|ERS
ON LONG HOP

NEW YORK, July 13 H.N.SD.
Mackay Radio Corporation an
nOunced that at 1:O5 p. m.
(E.S.T.) today the Italian air
squadron was directly abeam of
Cape St. George, NewfOund-
land, 275 miles west Of st.
Johns.
CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July
13 0N.SO.-Italy's great air
squadron rose from the waters Of
Cartwright Harbor today, resum'
ing its flight from Lake Orbetello
to the Century of Progress Exposi,
tion in Chicago.
At 9:22 a. m. (E. D. I'd the
plane of Gen. Italo. Balbo, italian
air minister and commander OF
the transatlantic cruise, took off
for Shediac, New Brunswick, 500
miles to the southwest, with two
companion planes of the first Sec
tion following almost instantly.
Other sections of three planes
each followed at five-minute in
tervalS, and at 9:57 a. m. the en-
tire squadron was in flight, head.
ing southwark toward the Gulf OF
st. Lawrence.
. Weather conditions were ideal
as the fliers took off, but General
Balbo was informed he might en-
counter transforms and heavy fog
as he neared Newfoundland.
Great Rejoicing
The success of the mass flight,
the greatest in history, was a
cause for festive rejoicing among
the Italians. The great perils Of
the flight, through binding fog
banks and over ice-filled seas, were
best told by General Balbo him.
self in the following message TO
(cont;rred on PcRe ?. Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
MELLON To PAY
PART Of TAX

CAMDEN, N. j., July 13
G.N.SO.-Andrew w. Mellon, for
mer Secretary of the Treasury
and later United States ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is willing
to settle for 50 cents on the
dollar for delinquent taxes on
property he owes in this vicinity,
it was disclosed today.
Mellon is the owner Of 40 acres
of land at Brooklawn. near here,
on which the tax bill is $4,000.
At a meeting of the town coun-
Gil, P. H. Harding, who said he
represented H. A. Phillips, OF
Pittsburgh. in charge Of Melons
affairs, offered $4,000 in COM
plete payment of the tax bill.
The council reserved decision.
It was revealed the town Of Bel
mar last week accepted $45, 900
in complete payment of a 100000
tax bill Mellon owed there.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
CANADA EXPORTS DOUBLE

OTTAWA (I,.N.SO-Canadian
exports Of motor vehicles and
parts were valued at $1,118,673 in
May compared with $552,026 in
April and $263.791 in May, 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ROOSEVELT AIR
TALK JULY 25

President Roosevelt will address
the Governors Conference at the
Palace Hotel, in San Francisco,
from the White House at II p. m
I(E. S. To-, Tuesday, July Is.
The Executives address, which
will be of half an hours duration
will be broadcast over national
radio hook-up.
Mr.. Roosevelt will take advan'
Eage of the opportunity to ask
the governors for the fullest sort
of cooperation from the American
people in the carrying out Of his
recovery program.
He had planned to make a
speech of this kind during the
present week, but decided to
await the opportunity presented
by a gathering of the governors
of the 48 States.
Gov. John Pollard, Of Virginia.
who will attend the conference,
will speak after the President.
His address will be sent out over
a national hook-up also.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Synthetic Children Story
Denied By Ex-Husband

DETROIT, July 13 QN.SO.
James G. Shelley. wealthy Cincin-
natl business man, told the prose-
cutor's office today there was
nothing scientific" about the
birth of Mrs. Mate Hommel's three
daughters while she was his wife,
here, a decade ago.
Mrs. Hommel testified in a Los
Angeles court that the children,
now attractive young girls, were
synthetic babies" whose father
she did not see until after the
birth of the youngest.
She said they were produced
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
L|NDY DELAYED'MOONEY FACES
BY WEATHER P.0, CUSTER

William B. Mooney, postmaster
Of Washington, a Republican ap.
pointee, may lose his position as
the result of the Presidents new
executive order governing civil
service examinations for first and
second class postmasters, it was
indicated today.
Mooney, appointed by Presi.
dent Hoover, may be permitted
to retain his position until the
expiration of his term in Jan.
uary, 1896, but the new order
permits a speedy method of ap.
pointing a Democrat.
Under the new order, it is
stipulated that those now serving
as postmasters may be certified
to the President for nomination
without examination"
Under the present method Of
selecting first and second class
poStmasterS, a civil service ex-
amination-admittedly somewhat
Of a Sham-is ordered. The ap-
pointment is made from the
first three on the list. If the
Postmaster General is disSatis-
fled, a new examination is or
dered.
While the presidential order
gives Democrats a chance to get
the jobs they are after, President
Roosevelt reiterated his faith in
a real civil service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Roosevelt Recovery
AdOpted by Spain

MADRID, July 13 G.N.S0.
The Spanish government today
was reported considering restrict
ed adoption of the United States
policy Of higher prices and sal
aries and also slight monetary
initiation to fight the economic
crisis.
These reports followed issuance
of governmental orders for high
er salaries in several industries
whose top prices have risen.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Son of President
SiqhtseeS in Paris

PARIS, July 13 Q.N.SJ.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., son of
the American President, today set
out to "do" Paris in tourist
fashion with the three compan-
ions who accompanied him from
the United States. Young RooSe-
velt expected to remain here a
week, after which he said he
would go to London and then
perhaps to Spain. He was warmly
received wherever recognized.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Princes Ship Forced
DOLUn bu RGinStOrnl

LONDON, July 13 Q.N.S0.
The Prince of Wales made a
forced landing at Swanage, Dor
SetShire, today while en- route to
Weymouth in his private plane
from windsor to officiate at cere-
monies in connection with the
opening of a new water works.
The plane encountered a blind
ing rainStorm and the pilot de-
cided further flying was too risky.
The Prince continued the trip by
motor c..
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
French Place o. X.
On 4-POUer Treaty

PARIS, July 13 Q.N.SO.-The
French Cabinet today put its
final stamp of approval on the
four power European peace pact
projected by Premier Musolini
Of Italy.
Joseph Paul-Boncour, French
foreign minister, was authorized
to instruct Ambassador de Jou-
venal in Rome to sign the treaty,
probably Saturday.
Premier Daladier, it was learned,
will not meet Mussolini as was
originally planned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

through the marvellous discovery
of DR.. John Franklin Dunwoody,
Of Detroit, who died in 1919, with
the knowledge and consent Of her
husband. Shelley said:
"The children are natural
children. There is nothing
scientific about them. But /
am not their father"
Records were discovered in the
Catholic chancery office here
showing all three children were
baptized in the name of Corcoran
Mrs. Hommel's testimony named a
Raphael Corcoran," of Detroit, as
the scientific father"
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
ROOSEVELT'S
JOB ORDER
TOO LATE
Request Civil Service Workers
Be Given Preference on New
Projects Finds Hiring Done
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Enunciation of the Admin
istration policy on rehiring
of clerks came too late, it
appeared today, to have much
actual effect on the Govern
ment employing situation.
It served, however, to alleviate
the fears Of those now employed
and who were fearing loss OF
their jobs. The consensus OF
opinion Of heads Of Government
agencies seems to be this:
To Get Preference
When hiring employees In fu-
ture, those having Civil Service
status by virtue of competitive
examinations will be given the
preference. The laws establish
ing emergency agencies specltl-
calIy z exempts those given jobs
from the Civil Service examlna-
tions, but it does not bar those
having such status. Since the
President has made known his
wishes the law exempting newly
hired clerks from the Civil Ser
vice examinations will be dlsre'
garded and those, and only those.
having the established qualltlca-
tions will be reemployed:
The reason for the relative In
effectiveness of the Presidents
statement is that most Of the fir
ing, hiring and furloughing al
ready has been done.
None To Be Fired
None of the employees Of new
agencies, having Civil Service
status or not, is to be fired as a
result of his pronouncement, SO
far as can be learned.
Even temporary employees OF
new agencies will be kept on the
Government payroll, regardless OF
their background of service, 1t
was learned.
Among the employees mentioned
in President Roosevelt's state
ment of yesterday are about LOO
placed under Civil Service during
the Hoover administration.
In dismissing employees. how
ever, this new policy was not
followed. It was the married
class, not those classed as "po-
litical" Civil Service Chose placed
under Civil Service by Executive
order, with no competitive ex-
aminations) who went off the
payroll.
Few Affected
In hiring in new agencies, most
of which is finished, the laws ex-
empting candidates from civil
service requirements were adhered
to.
For that reason, relatively few
persons will be affected by the an
nounced policy of the Administra-
ton.
In the future, department heads
will be guided by the announced
wishes Of the President in hiring.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Marine Corps News

Maj. Gen. John H. Russell has re-
turned after a short leave, during
which he met Mrs. Russell In New
York City upon her arrival from Eu-
rope, where she toured the continent
In company with Mrs. J. C. Dunn, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of State.
Brig Gen George Richards has re-
turned after several moRths' sick leave
and during the past week visited An
napolis, where he attended a directors
meeting Of the Naval Institute.
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams is on leave
prior to his leaving active service next
January.
The Retiring Board of the corps has
ordered Col. Louis M. Gulick to be
placed upon the retired list, effective
as Of March, /, 1884.
Majs. Roy S. Geiger. James E. Davis
and William B. Sullivan have beer
awarded special medals by the Republic
OF Santo Domingo for the services rem
dered that country by these officers in
dividually. The medals are now in the
custody of the State Department and
pending authority Of Congress for these
officers to accept, they will not actually
have been personally bestowed by the
Dominican Republics representative till
after the holidays.
Several junior officers of the line OF
the corps, heretofore attached to the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N j..
are scheduled for duty at Quanticc
about November |. Lieut.. George Cor
son and Lieut.. Robert r. Porter have
already been so detailed.