davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
Minneapolis Put Under
Military Law by Olson
Governor Says Citizens Alliance
Is Determined to Crush Or
ganized Labor.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Governor
Floyd B. Olson placed 1000 National
Guardsmen in control of Minneapolis
to preserve law and order in the face
Of violence and riots instigated by the
organized employers Of the Citizens Al
lance in the controversary between
striking truck drivers and their en-
ployers,
Troops in full equipment began NOV
ing into the city to prevent any out
break such as that melted by the anti
labor employers a few days ago when
one worker wa killed and q others
hurt.
Employers Reject Wage Scale
Governor Olson proclaimed military
rule soon after word was received of
the vote on the controversary by both
sides, which had studied the terms of
settlement drafted by Rev. Francis
Haas and E. H. Dunningan, Federal
mediators.
The employers rejected the wage
scale provision, s~tipulating 42H cents
an hour for inside workers, helpers and
platform men and 5zH cents an hour
for drivers. The employees, on the
other hand, cheered the vote Of their
union, No, 574, when it balloted 1866
to 147 to accept the mediators' plan in
full and without reservations.
Hits Communist Leadership Charge
In their reply to the mediators' plan.
the employers said they Cannot deal
with this Communistic leadership" and
claimed this whole strike is the result
Of misrepresentation, coercion and in
timidation."
Governor Olson nailed this charge as
baseless. He branded the Citizens AL
lance "a small clique of men who hate
all organized labor and are determined
to crush it." adding
81 do not agree with you that the
plea for a living wage by a family mar
receiving only $12 a week is answered
by calling that mar a Communist" He
promised an investigation into last
Fridays outbreak. Medical reports.
he charged, revealed at least 40 per-
sons we're shot in the back and some
were shot "as far as three blocks away
from the scene"
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

"The latest relief figures published
show relief payments al the highest
level during the depression. In April
there were AN, SOB cases on relief
rolls, including 100000 persons. Re-
lief payment totaled $l12,527,000 lin
Guiding those on ERA work program)
this compares with $73,000,000 in April
1888"
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
Unemployment Increasing

June marked the end of employ
ment gains for the spring busy season
of 1884" Mr.. Green said. "The first
half OF the year closed with 10,31Z,000
still unemployed in industry and agri-
culture, and unemployment gain on
the increase due to summer lay-offs.
Now that there is no further pros
pect for new jobs in industry until
the fall season, it is time to take &C
count of progress made and see where
we stand.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitu6ons may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March %. W.P)-Ex-
ceptional strength in rails and gold
mining issues furnished only fea-
ture today on one of the years dull
markets.
Volume was we'll under a million
shares and tickers barely moved
But there was a firm undertone to
the market and prices at the close
ranged from fractions to more than
2 points above yesterdays close.
Announcement of plan to keep
the Denver q Rio Grande Western
solvent brought strength to its stock
and railroads having connection
with it. Denver & Rio Grande COM
mon hit a new high for 1894 Of 1914
and at 1925 was up 2ls points.
Western Pacific common hit a new
high for the year of 8&s and at IA
was IA points higher while the pre-
ferred touched a new high at TIE
and held 21s points gain at 16ls,
Missouri Pacific preferred advanced
IA to 81. This led to general
strength in the rails with New York
Central up y at 30 Il. Other lead
ers showed fractional gains.
New highs for the year were made
by Noranda, Mcintyre Porcupine
and Dome gold mines. All gained
fractions to more than point. In
terest in these Canadian companies
was shared with other Canadian
stocks.
Gains were scattered fire e y
through the remainder Of the list.
U. S. Smelling advanced ~ to 120.
American Can was up point at 9S.
General Motors and Chrysler were
fractionally higher. U. S. Steel held
only fractionally above the previous
close as did American telephone.
Stock sales today Appropriated
100000 shares against 100000
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 99.02 up 0.26;
railroad 1890 up 0.28; utility 25.79
up 007.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 28. U.P-
Stocks were fmmer and slightly
higher in early trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. With
the exception of Security First Ma
tional, which enjoyed trading
furry of 1900 shares, volume was
light.
Southern Pacific was up Z at 26
on 600 share turnover.
Transamerica was up Il at 67s
400 shares being sold.
Chrysler climbed IS to Sis. and
Standard Oil Y to 36h.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
L. A. Butter & Egg,
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March %. UP
Hogs, so. Steady. Few locals $3.50
Cattle 900 Fully steady. Med
ium to good few steers and year.
lings, $5.25 to s5.85. Imperial steers
$50. Common to medium cows
$500 to s3.75. Gutter grade SITS to
$2.85.
Calves 200. Steady Good veal
.erS $3.50 to S825.
Sheep $50. Steady. Good Ari-
zona spring lambs $925.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March %. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
Tations
Hens, Leghorns, "a to 81 lbs. 12c
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs....l2c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up ..-l2c
Hens, colored, 3A to 4 lbs. .......16c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up Ice
Broilers, l to IL lbs. ...............14c
Broilers, Y TO "a lbs. ..............18c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A-31a lbs...-~l7c
Fryers, colored 2h to 31A lbs~..26c
Roasters soft bone, 3la lbs. up....25c
Old roosters ...... 80 -.-..----. oc
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up.......13c
Old ducks &c
Geese -.-----------. t1o
Young .om turkeys, IA lbs and up
to 18 lbs. .....................-.....-
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs.
and up ..........................
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ............l5c
Old tom turkeys ..........................-.12c
Old hen turkeys ............ ....-............l2c
Capons, under lbs. .............-.......20c
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ..................23c
Rabbits, No. White, to lbs. 10c
Rabbits, No. old ....---.-.-- - &c
Rabbits No. mixed co,urs 3
TO IDS. ----.----.----.-.-1c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, large and small.
Marie Land, 235 North Sixth st.
21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

Classified ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

2GsAEIIIl :Esd :lIlT3;[IE Azas1&
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS-Wh Leghorns, R.
1. Reds, Barred, Buff, VIII. Ply
mouth Rocks, VIII. Jersey Giants,
Australorps, Buff Minorca, Bron-
re Baby Turkeys, White Pekin
Ducks. High quality stock, high
INABILITY. J. Albert Liggett, Rt.
8, Phoenix. % W m
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Two unit DeLaval milk
ing machine. State lowest cash
price. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1890 Chevrolet
coach, good condition; terms to
reliable party. See Clay at sher-
ifs office. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two ice boxes and
model A Ford 1929. SAT Vine.
28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-28

FOR SALE-Completely furnished
hillside cottage at Jacumba, with
gas, electricity and plumbing,
Terms. See DR.. Sem Bacon, FL
Centro, Calf. 16tf
Evening star., 1934-11-07

These good, stocky
plants may be planted
on the outside after
they've finished bloom
ing! An outstanding
value at 98c each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
WHAT ABOUT AGRICULTURE?
By MILES H. FAIRBANK, Secretary Treasurer
MARYLAND FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
PART K
WHAT CAN THE INDIVIDUAL FARMER DO:

During the preceding weeks have
that taking place this country of important interest
matters that denithat actually taking place all around
development ignored changes
of production, marketing, CREDITS organization
Some Of the affecting agriculture
activity by repre-
sent presumably the ideals and wishes of the
themselves.
Other parts of the program are not Of the farmers making but are
the society
whole makes adjusting ourselves
ton moves forward have give privilege have previously
enjoyed in order to help society whole
Abundant evidence of that the
they part
present standard living and all realize that drive automobiles
Of his ndvdualm and subject himself certain rules everybody
have a square deal.
No witness busy waiting for red light change
intersection him stop boulevard permit favored
traffic without marvelng the degree discipline imposed
ourselves order mechanical
become Frankensein and destroy
this inadequate example proves anything it proves that men and
discipline themselves order fully enjoy avan
Ny opinion
that Farmers have nduasts This
their ignorance indifference anagonism primarily
Sizio f nsin nd Tho dvnoes hat hau bn da =; ; p
both industrial and agricultural social educational
standards of living have brought point where productivity
wh Unless organize ourselves to distribute the
of efforts they will undongte several nearly
proved that
discipline ourselves to utilize them This exactly the
The individual this
in responsibility to his n
giving up Ia thing many
operating This should Not only should
his organization, but he should take active
o their organizations, institutions, leaders
production
production This legislative
perhaps regulations
found anything better and
himself to guide this Alright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Narrative Report Of Health Officer
For The Month Of January, 1884

their own protection but for the bene-
fit of others by the stamping out Of
diphtheria.
The Rockville Monday Night Clinic
(for adult infectious diseases) has
been showing steady increase. In the
first half of 1888 the average atten-
dance was 26 per night, while in the
second half of the year it was "a per
night.
improvements are being rapidly
made on dairy farms according to re-
quirements of the new milk regula-
tons. Extensions in grading time
were issued to large number of
dairymen last month. These will ex-
pire at the end of January. Further
extensions will not be given unless the
dairyman has begun to make sub
stantial improvements.
The As men engaged in the con-
Sbh hCShOh VI SANITARY pIlNAco nave
completed approximately 1870 build
ings and concrete slabs, but owing
partly to lack of transportation rel
atively small proportion of these have
been actually installed. The County
has been divided into four sections
with team of IL men assigned to-
each section
The citizens are reminded of the,
opportunity presented by this project
by which sanitary toilets can be OBJ
tanned for the cost of only the raw
material or about ten dollars $4,000
a piece.
Communicable Diseases reported
during the month:
Measles, 76; German Meales, q
Scarlet Fever, 8; Whooping Cough, g.
Diphtheria, 10; Influenza, %; Chick
enpox, z; tuberculosis, 10; Pneumonia
16; Diarrhea, 1; Mumps, 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08

for Sunshine Bag" to be presented
to Mrs. Douglass Riggs on her birth
day. Mrs. Riggs was charter mem
Der of the club but has not attended
meetings for the past year because
of illness.
Mr.. Jack Kilmer of Baltimore is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hutton.
Mrs. Mary Linton of Washington,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Harry Linton.
The Parent Teacher Association of
the local school held its monthly meet
ing on Tuesday. Plans were discussed
and made for dance to be held at
the school on Friday night, February
9th. Music will be furnished by the
Laurel Orchestra.
Mt. Carmel Aid Society met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Harvey. Plans were discussed for a
supper to be held in February, the
date to be announced later.
Mrs. H. w. Harvey was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Har-
vey. They had to join them for din
ner on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. H. C..
Burkins.
S1rr11oxy 1xri1 11n Ma,a1e
Night at Salem Christian Endeavor,
only men taking part. William Daley
will be in charge of the discussion |:
"Does God Always Punish Wrong?"
How? Some and find out.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pennington
of Baltimore were guests over the
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe
Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
CLOVERLY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ricketts,, Miss Lucille Ricketts,, Miss
Mildred Ricketts, and Mr.. Carroll
Ricketts, of Howard County; Mr.. and
Mrs. Crispen Ricketts, and Mary Anr
Ricketts, of Kensington and Mr.. Gran.
vile O'Keefe.
The Ashton Missionary and Aid met
with Mrs. Derrick on Thursday
Twelve members were present. Plans
were made for turkey supper to b.
held at the Sandy Spring Fire House
on February 10th.
The Colesville Missionary and AiG
Societies will hold joint meeting or
Tuesday at the Parsonage at 2 P. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08

While it was formerly planned to
begin a countrywide diphtheria pre-
vention campaign in May, it has now
been decided to start the campaign
gradually in the next few weeks. The
reason for this change in plan is that
the Health Department, through the
Civil Works Act, has obtained the SER
vices of six additional public health
nurses to be used for child health
work.
AS announced by the County Health
Officer at the County Medical Society
Meeting on January 20, nurses will
visit each physician of the County
taking with them a list of children of
preschool age in the territory in which
the physicians practices. The physi-
clan and the nurse will then draw up
plan for giving the children of the
physicians practice the injections of
toxoid necessary to protect against
diphtheria. Thus in some sections
children will be immunized largely
through clinics conducted by the ply.
sicians in cooperation with the Health
Department, while in other areas chill
dren will be immunized in physicians
private Offices.
With the improved form of materia
now in use (Alum Precipitated Tox
oid) child can be protected with only
one incubation, and reactions almos
never occur. Children should be inocu
lated as early as possible in preschoo
age, preferably at the age of ST,
months in order to avoid risk of catch
ing diphtheria in the dangerous earl!
years of life.
1t is hoped that all or at least
very large percentage of the preschoo
children of Montgomery County viii
with the consent of their parents) b
inoculated with toxoid not only TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Gov. Richie And
Blair Lee Speak
At Flag Service
Ceremonies Held AT Washington
Cathedral AS Bishop Freeman
Receives Maryland Banner

The flag of Maryland was presented
to Washington Cathedral Sunday in
memory of Queen Anne of England
and her slowing kindnesses" to the
parishes of the Episcopal Church in
that State during colonial days, by
Chapter No. 1, Colonial Danes of
America, of Baltimore.
Gov. Albert c.. Richie of Maryland
participated in the colcrful flag pre-
sentation in the Great Choir and
Sanctuary at the evensong service
concentrating the Maryland ter
centenary and the anniversary of the
forming of the Diocese of Maryland.
The Governor handed the Maryland
flag to the Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, who
officially received it for the cathedral,
The presentation sentences were said
by Mrs. Miles White, president OF
Chapter No. 1, Colonial Danes OF
America.
Gov. Richie was accompanied to
Washington by three of his military
aids, Col. Washington Bowie, Fifth
Maryland Infantry; Col. Beverly Obel
10th Field Artillery, and Lieut.. Col
Herbert R. Grymes, Twenty-nintt
Division staff.
The beautiful flag, after the service
was placed beside Is other State flags
in the Triforium gallery of the great
choir and sanctuary. More than sc
members of Chapter Colonial Danes
of America; Maryland dignitaries
Maryland clergy and members of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08

National Women's Committee of
Washington Cathedral in Maryland
witnessed the presentation.
An address, 'Maryland's Contribu-
ton to Church and State" was given
by former United States Senator Blair
Lee, of Silver Spring. The service was
conducted by the Very Rev. G. C. F.
Bratenahl, dean of Washington assist
ed by other members of the Cathedral
staff, including the Rev. DR.. William
L. DeVries, the Rev. G. Freeland
Peter and Canon Raymond L. Wolven
In his address former Senator Lee
pointed out that the flag of Maryland
is an emblem of religious federation
first established in Maryland by the
Calverts, and it is "this record that
seems to be without parallel in the
history of human experience up to the
founding of Maryland"
Tolerance is the spiritual badge OF
the Christian and good evidence OF
confidence in his faith" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
BROOKEVILLE

Mrs. J. ]. Hutton, Jr.. was hostess
to the Bridge Club on Tuesday after
noon when Mrs. ]. o. Harvey won
high score. The next meeting on
February 18th at the home of Mrs
Harvey will be the last until after
the Lenten Season. At this time prizes
will be chosen. Mrs. Hutton's guests
were: Mrs. L. B. Riggs, Mrs. T. A
Ladson, Mrs. J. w. Swaren, Mrs. L,
C. Probert, Mrs. J. o. Harvey, Mrs
B. M. Woodfeld, Mrs. Henry Howard
Mrs. William Farquhar, Mrs. Willard
Harvey, Mrs. Ridgely Chichester, Miss
EVE Jones.
Members of the club brought gifts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08

Arctic Tern Likes Poles
The Arctic tern, the migratory cham
pion of all birds, summers near the
North pole and spends the winter near
the South pole, 1000 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
FLYER DNVENTS
 NEW CONTROL
T xas Mans Work Enables Cripples to
 Pilot Planes

Fl Passo, Tex. (UP).-A new in- vention to enable one-legged pi- lots to control airplanes in flight has been perfected here by R. F. Langford, assistant county attor- ney.
 The desire of Langord to fly again resulted in the invention the hand control.
 The attorneys career as a pilot was ended when his leg was ann putated after he was shot acci- dentally.
 To operate an airplane with the controls used in present models re- quires both feet on hte rudder bar. Langford explained. He experi- mented with several make-shift methods with only one foot. They failed.
 Langford abandoned the plan to practice law, until H. L. Niemeier, draftsman for the Texas State Highway Department, offered his help n drawing up plans for a hand control.
 The plans were drawn up and tried on homemade plane. The control system, operated com pletely by hand. worked perfectly.
 The new control system is oper- ated by the pilots feet in conven- tional planes, is connected to the back section of the wheel in Lang lords modeL The regular stick controls are connected to the front section of the wheel.
 The planS is equipped with a foot accelerat0r for use in taking off and landing when he needs both hands on the wheel control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
NEW REGULATION
 AIDS AIR PILOTS
Requirements for Licenses / Gives Students More
 Experience

Washington = (UP) - A new definition of "solo time" in re- quirements for a pilots license makes it possible for student air. men to esquire part of their ex- perience in flights during which they may be accompanied by a licensed pilot, according to an an Lnouncement by J. Carroll Cone. assistant directo- of aeronautics.
 Authority for this procedure is given by, an amendment to the air commerce regulations which states "a person Is engaged in solo flying when he is in com mand of aircraft in flight"
 However, the students are re- quired to accomplish 10 hours of actual solo flying before they can begin to take credit for time Tn the air while accompanied by H. censed pilots. Tn addition, such time may be claimed "only when the student Is the sole manipula- tor of the controls during the flight, including takeoff and land ing"
 A requirement that the student make a thorough study of the air traffic rules, and pass an exam ination on such rules before mak- ing his first solo flight, Is also introduced in the amendment. Joint responsibility for the ob- servance of this requirement. is vested in the student and his in structor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
CAMP PAICN IN BAY
 STATE STARTED
Held New Kind of an Elec- ton Yesterday to Pick
 Candidates

Boston, April 25- (UP)-The endorsement of Lieutenant Cover nor Gaspar G. Bacon, republican, and State Treasurer Charles F. Hurley, democrat, as party candi- dates to succeed Governor Joseph B. Ely appeared possible today following yesterdays election of delegates to the respective pre- primary conventions to be held 9l June. The election, first of its kind in Massachusetts, attracted probably the lightest vote in the states history. Indications were that the aggregate vote would not exceed 100000, or about 10 per cent of the registered vote. The results indicated clearly that Bacon only avowed regular" republican candidate for the governorship, will be endorsed by the republican convention at Worcester. Speaker Leverett Saltonstall of the house, who has been reticent as to his plans for the future, was given considerable support but not in the numbers indicated by the ba- con forces.
 On the democratic side, Hurley emerged apparently with more favorable delegates than any other aspirant to the democratic guber- material nomination. Flo m r Mayor James M. Curley of Boston. regarded as a remote possibility for the nomination, appeared to have captured the largest number of the 122 delegates allotted to Bos- ton. Professor Frank l.. Simpson of Boston University and Joseph w. Bartlett of Newton, former CWA administrator, saw many friendly delegates elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Downes Kennaugh was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 279 West Main street to the Immaculate Concep- tion church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o. clock Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbears were: George Gillette, George Chapelle, ohm Breadon and Harry Meyers.
 The funeral of Marguerite Joyce was held this morning at S:15 o. clock from the home, 55 South Mai nstreet to St, Francis xavier's church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o. clock by Rev James O'Connor. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, The pallbearers included: John and Charles Martin, Thomas and Edward Feeley, Thomas Donahue ard Maurice Bowling.
 The funeral of Luigi Pisano will take place tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 127S North Main street to St. Lucy's church where a solemn mass. ot requiem will be celebrated at 2 O.. clock, Burial whl De in Calvary ceM eteIys M 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-25
SPEEDY PLANE
 FOR GIRL PILOT
Henrietta Lantz Has Is Foot Plane For Sum-
 mer Races

Los Angeles (UP).-When Hen. rietta Lantz competes in air races throughout the country this sum- mer she will be flying what is per- haps the last word in speed planes.
 A tiny ship 15 weet long and with the same wingspread is being constructed here for her. It is ex- pected to have maximum speed of between 28O and 290 miles an hour, powered with a Menasco six-cylinder motor.
 The plane, to be christened Henrietta's Buzza-Jacquiss, will cost close to $17,000. It will fol- low in design the French hydro plane which recently set a worlds record of 465 miles an hour.
 Two years ago Miss Lantz won the Los Angeles Cleveland wo- mems air derby, and has been a consistent race winner at Chicago, Los Angeles and Cleveland. She claims never to have had an acci- dent.
 Dr W. A. Jaquiss, Hollywood veterinarian, and George Buzza, art publisher, are financing her yenture& &