davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
JAIL THREE FOR
PICKETING

JERSEY CITY.-(FP)-Two mem
bers of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union and a member of the
American Civil Liberties Union were
sentenced to 80 days in jail, charged
with being ~@disorderly persons" for
their attempts to picket the Miller
Parlor Furniture Co. OF Jersey City.
The convicted trio, Sarah L. BE
cher, Lillian Sandry and Rae Singer,
were sentenced after hearings that
consumed more than four hours.
Abraham Isserman, counsel for the
International Labor Defense, and A. L.
Wirin, counsel for the American Civil
Liberties Union, both raised the issue
of the constitutional rights of free as
sembly and quoted recent state su-
preme court decisions permitting
peaceful picketing.
Asst. Corporation Counsel Louis
Hanson, representing the complainants
Sam Miller, owner of the company,
and Thomas Bracken, an employee,
strove to prevent introduction of any
testimony concerning the long-stand-
ing labor dispute between the company
and the union. Judge McGovern sus-
tanned practically every objection he
made.
Hanson also tried to raise the issue
of Communism, without notable sue
cess. When Mrs. Justine Wise Tulin.
daughter Of Rabbi Stephen Wise, ap-
peared as a witness for Miss B1echer.
he tried to put her on record as be-
lieving, "as an assistant corporation
counsel Of New York" that workers
have the right to picket. Mrs. Tulin
affirmed her faith in sucha right "as
a member of the bar"
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
It's a Great System!


Said Mayor w. N. McNair OF Pitts
burgh as he was booed out of a Com
munist meeting: "A few more talks
like that and we'd wipe out these Com
munists."
Said General Johnson on the first
anniversary of NRA: we have
learned that some things will not
work; that others do not serve or
protect the interest of the consuming
public as every code under this pro-
gram must do"
We suppose workers in the malt
products industry, whose code, giving
women in the wrapping and packing
departments 40c an hour, has just
ibeen signed, are not part OF the CON
Stunning public and therefore are not
protected"
We're not commenting on the new
labor boards to be appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt under the substitute
for the Wagner labor disputes bill
until we see how they perform their
second function; To hold employe
elections when it shall appear in the
public interest"
= : +
The American Bankers Association
Journal takes the prize Zone copy Of
How to Get Rich Quick for being a
real pollyanna.
Pointing out that business in June
showed an %unseasonal recession" il
says: Little or no Improvement II
general business is expected before
autumn"
w know now what you have to b.
not to have to pay your bills.
You've got to be the Democratic
Partyl
That outfit owes more than $26O,00C
for the 1882 campaign.
And we get duns when our $50 rem
is unpaid for three weeksl
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
State of Montana
County of Silver Bow, SIS.

State of Montana
County of Silver Bow, SIS.
Mary Cavigan, being first duly sworn
upon oath, deposes and says; That am
lie Administrator of Silver Bow County,
return of estates which come into my hands
and which | have continued the admins
tration of, period from and inclusive of
January 5th, 1881, to and inclusive of
June 30th, 1884, that ! was not and an not
interested in the expenditures OF any kind,
made on account of any estate which
administered and am not associated in bust
ness or otherwise, with anyone who is in
terested in such expeditures; Adiministra
tors fee and commissions due me for serv-
ices performed excepted; That | have read
the contents of said return, and the same
is true, being return of all estates which
have come into my hands as such Public
Administrator and which | have continued
the administration of, for said period, with
the value of same as therein stated, of
moneys which have come into my hands
from each estate and what have done
with it, and the balance Of such moneys
remaining in my hands as therein stated.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day of June. 1884.
MARY CAVlCAN.
Public Administrator
court SeaD
First publication July 5, I934-6T.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19

Mary Gavigan, Public Administrator of
Silver Bow County, Montana, hereby makes
return to said District Court and the
Judges thereof, of all estates which have
come into her hands, period hereinafter set
forth, value of same, moneys which have
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19

Any emblem but the Union Label
Shop Card and Working Button is but
temporary and can not be truly help
full to Trade Unionists.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
OTHER SYMBOLS.

II
(CD, indicated estate closed or in the
process of closing.
(oe), refers to above decision entitled
"Other Estates
(Fa-pd), means final account and petit
ton for final distribution of discharge las
the case may bel has been filed, settled
and allowed.
(as), means account settled.
(fas-pdf), means final account has been
settled and petition for final distribution
filed.
(fa-pdf), means final account and petit
ton for final distribution or discharge las
the case may bel has been filed.
ADDITIONAL.
Balances shown above on deposit with
the county treasurer of Silver Bow County,
Montana, save where 9th erwise herein spe-
officially states.
Fees and expenses debts, charges and
expenses of administration accruing un
fixed in amount and unpaid, not included
in as much as the same are not susceptible
Of exact statements until fixed.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
RETURN.

To the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow and the
Judges thereof.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19

come into her hands from each such es-
tates, and what she has done with it, and
the amount of her fees and expenses in.
Cured and paid, and the balance, if any,
remaining in her hands, as follows:
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19

KEY LETTERS accompanying amounts
Contained in above Column Funeral Ex-
penses and Cemetery (Paid) indicates to
whom such payments were made, being in
Dictated by the symbols, viz, (a) Sherman
Joseph Richards, ms. and Cemetery Assoc
~ciation; (c) Larry Duggan and Cemetery
Association; (d) Daly-Shea Co., and Gem
etery Association; (e) Eagles Lodge re-
fund; % Sam R. White.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
DECLINE IN NUMBER OF
AUTOS REGISTERED
CONTINUES

WASHINGTON. OPP Reduced
purchasing power was reflected in a
decline OF IL per cent in the number
of motor vehicles registered in the
United States in 1888. The Bureau OF
Public Roads, U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, reports only 1921 200 motor We
hicles registered last year, as COM
pared with a peak of 26,545,28l in 1880.
The number decreased 2.8 per cent in
1881 and 90 per cent in 1882. Most OF
the drop on 1888 was in passenger We
hicles, which numbered ~20,600,543 in
1888, as compared with 2O,883,625 in
1882.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19

Paul A. vonL. Toal, former Silver
Shirt, says he has the goods on Roose-
welt. Says he: Reputable investiga-
tors seeking to establish correctly the
Roosevelt ~genealogy are forced to the
conclusion that the presidents forbears
were Dutch Jews by the original name
of Resented"
4 4
THE go-getter is rapidly being sup
planted by the go-finder," says Ed
ward A. Filene, Boston millionaire.
The go-finder-whatter
4 \
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
FARE INCREASE URGED TO
SOLVE RELIEF PROBLEM.
Rack Pav.As.You-Go Plan.


Says a headline in a New York
newspaper.
10000, the unemployed will pay
more to ride after that elusive job, the
city administration will back the pay
as-you-drop-a-dime' plan, and the
bankers will get their interest.
Since there is practically no secur-
tiles business nowadays, J. P. Morgan
& Co. has chosen to become a
straight banking" outfit under the
Federal Banking Act.
4 + =
PROGRESS
According to the German and
Italian press, the most important re-
suit Of the Venice conversations be-
tween Hitler and Mussolini is the
cordial spiritual collaboration" begun.
IF there is a single aspect Of char
acter which all would emphasize, par
ticularly as it may relate to the world
of business, that phase would be hon
esty," said Pres. Francis P. Gaines OF
Washington & Lee University before
the American Institute OF Banking
convention.
The reverend college president was
not being sarcastic, either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
VETERANS ASK
. CASH At ONCE
(CGntinued from Page y

(CGntinued from Page y
est paid, as a most effective
means to that end"
The father of the American
Legion's new cash bonus plan is
Col. William S. Pritchard, of Bir-
mingham, gray-haired commander
Of Alabama legionnaires, lawyer
by profession and a wartime Off,
Ger of the First Division in France,
He rose from second lieutenant to
major on the field of battle.
Pritchard, who formerly opposed
cash settlement Of the bonus, said
he was won over to that cause by
President Roosevelt's announced
policy ''to spend the country into
recovery"
Slate of Officers
After settling several minor mat
tiers the legion will elect it's Off
GERS for next year. The slate Is:
National commander: Frank
N. 6e1STauO, JE., Oh Dan rTdA1'
cisco.
National vice-commanders:
Harold j. Warner, of Oregon;
Gus Keneally, Of North Dakota:
Ito D. Warner, Of Ohio; Dan
Doherty, of Massachusetts,, and
Quimby Melton, of Georgia.
d. C. Bid Given
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 25.-Invita'
ton to hold the 1887 national
convention of the American LIE.
gion in washington, D. c., yester-
day was laid before the committee
on time and place of future con-
ventions by Clarence T. Milne,
third vice commander Of the De-
partment of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
GRID STARS AND
COACH IN SUIT

Three men, prominent as George
Washington University football
stars, came to the aid of Leonard
Walsh, assistant coach of the
team, and his brother, Joseph, to-
day in District Supreme Court,
where the Walsh brothers are sued
for $4,000 each as the result Of
a traffic accident.
The suits are being prosecuted
by Mrs. Ann Rosenberg, Keystone
Apartments, who charges that a
car owned by Leonard Walsh
struck her May 81, 1888, at
Twentieth Street and PennSyl.
vania Avenue Northwest, and seri.
ously injured her. There was a
conflict in testimony as to the
driver Of the car.
Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans, star
back field man of the present
team, and Walter Slaird, who
played on the team last year, tes-
titled they were with Joseph
walsh at a swimming pool on the
night of the mishap. Johnny Fen.
lon, also a former star at the
school, testified that he visited the
other brother who was sick on
that night. The brothers are being
defended by Attorney Neil Do
herty while Alvin L. Newmyer and
Louis Shapiro appear for Mrs.
Rosenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
5000 So. Miles
In Heaven, Says
Pastors Man

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Oct.
Is G.N.SO.-The Rev. T. L.
Scruggs. pastor of the First
Baptist Church at New Church,
Va, held the distinction today
of not only portraying heaven
verbally but also in a drawing
giving his conceptic~ Of the
promised land.
The sketch, exhibited here at
revival meeting, giies the pop
ulation of heaven at 80 million
persons, who will have Is mil
lion rooms to house them.
He pictures heaven as having
six streets and IL gates, each
made of pearl. It covers an
area of 5000 square miles and
will receive persons of the IL
denominations who will be ruled
by the IL apostles.
His drawing also shows God,
Christ, the rainbow and the IL
apostles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
MRS.ROOSEVELT
TAKESSTUMP

Continued from Page y
an early morning train for syria.
cuse.
Tonight in Rochester, she will
be the guest Of Mrs. Harper sib-
ley, a member of the State League
of Women Voters.
Mrs. O'Day's Republican polit-
ical opponent, Miss Natalie Couch,
lawyer and secretary to Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins, of the New
York Supreme Court, also will
speak at today's luncheon. The
third speaker will be Mrs. Charles
H. Roth, Socialist, speaking in be.
half Of her party's candidate for
representative at large in the
next Congress.
Maintaining the non-partisan
color of the meeting, the Erie
county league has invited Mrs.
Robert Moses, wife of the Repub-
lican candidate for governor, to
be present. Neither Mrs. O'Day
nor Mrs. Moses will speak.
Miss Couch is basing her appeal
to New York State voters on Gov.
eminent extravaganza. Her speech
today, it's understood, will stress
this point.
In an interview today, Mrs.
O'Day said:
"Well, why not? My idea is
that we are all one country to.
gether, just like one family in
the country that is not helping
take care of some less fortunate
member. That is one good thing
the depression has brought
about, this feeling of being re-
SpOnSible for the other man. If
this is good for the individual,
Why isn't it good for a group of
individuals such as a county or
Slater"
Mrs. O'Day pointed out that
New York, despite the depression,
has today better credit than many
nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
RAIL LAW RULE
SEEN AS SLAP
At CONGRESS
Measure Viewed As Social
Legislation, More Radical
Than Rest of New Deal
BY EARL GOODWIN

Chief Justice Alfred Wheat's
opinion that the railroad retire
ment law is unconstitutional is
not a slap at the President or
at the New Deal.
It is q violent slap at Congress,
which originated the act in its
present form, passed it and went
up in the air" when it was re.
ported that the President would
veto the measure. 1t is a prime
example of the fact that essen,
TALLY Congress is more advanced
or more radical than the Presi.
dent, who is conservative in com
parison with some Of the mem.
bers Of this Congress.
Social Measure
The railroad retirement act,
building up a vast fund on which
railroad employees would rest Sc
cure in their years Of retirement,
is an advanced social measure en-
bodying the principle of old-age
pension. These detectives are
hand-in-glove with New Deal gen
orally but the law which Judge
Wheat scrapped yesterday walked
rough-shod over the Constitution.
That it will be rewritten and re.
enacted in some form that will
recognize the constitutional amen
tiles is to be expected.
The law was sponsored by mem.
berS of Congress with large rail-
road labor constituencies; men
from cities where great railroad
terminals employed thousands of
men. In the raw parlance of the
politician, the bill was a swell
vote getter"; and when it was ru-
mored that President Roosevelt
would veto the measure there was
a muttering aln0Bt loud enough
to be called a revolt against the
White House.
ByrneS Sees President
The suave and well-liked floor
leader, Representative ByrneS. Of
Tennessee, went to the White
House. Just what he said is not
known, but he did impress the
President with the firm intent OF
Congress to enact this bit OF
social legislation.
Representative ByrnaS left the
White House with the feeling
that he had not succeeded in his
errand. Congress was all set to
attempt passage over a presi'
Dental veto, and the leaders
were surprised to learn that the
President had signed the bill with
the explanation that 1t was rough
in sports and would have to be
done over again sooner or later.
The opportunity now has ar.
rived for a revamping Of the
measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
R. E. Lee Called
Greatest Figure
Of His Career

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Gen.
Robert E. Lee was the noblest
figure of the nineteenth cen
fury, the Maryland division Of
the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy was told here last
night by william K. Doty, Eng
lish instructor at the Naval
Academy.
Addressing the divisions thir-
ty.seventh annual convention at
the Hotel Belvedere, Mr.. Doty
declared General Lee took Gen
eral Washington as his model
and eventually transcribed him
in greatness.
The convention will end late
today following business Ses-
sionS and election of officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
ALDR|CH LAUDS
BANK SPEECH

The first reaction to President
Roosevelt's speech to the Amer
lean Bankers Association was re-
ported to the White House today
by Winthrop w. Aldrich, chair
man of the board Of the Chase
National Bank, New York. After
visiting with the President. Mr..
Aldrich declared that he thought
that all bankers we're pleased with
the Presidents plea for coopera'
ton. He said:
II expressed my cOngratula-
tons to the President for his
splendid address. The fine spirit
of cooperation evidenced by the
speeches Of the President and
Of Jackson Reynolds, president
Of the First National Bank Of
New York, was most inspiring
to all of those who, either as
members of the Government or
as bankers, are earnestly work
ing together for the general
welfare"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
POLICE HUNTING
GANGSTERS
(cGntinued from Page y

(CGntinued from Page y
Brown and Lieutenant Little
(head Of the police vice squad
to make q vigorous drive, to
close all gambling establish
ments and hit them all. We
must eradicate all crime here"
Police thus far have gained no
definite clues. They know that
at least two men hid behind q
tree near the Mcdonald home in
Takoma Park, Md, and waited
for more than an hour for the
sportsman to return.
The spot where the gangsters
lay in wait was found, with
cigarette butts and matches on
the ground, showing they had
smoked nervously as they waited
to shoot down a man in cold
blood.
The killing OF an innocent vic
tim has aroused the citizenry of
the District as nothing has before
in recent years.
Branding the crime as de.
plorable, the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association last night
called on the police to apprehend
the killers, and pledged their aid
in any steps to rid the District Of
gangsterS and murdererS.
Final rites for Mr.. Wilson will
be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow at st.
Michael's Church, Silver Spring
followed by interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Hundreds of friends of the slain
man will gather for the rites.
Plans for a drive to rid the Dis
trict Of organized crime, which is
blamed for the death Of Mr.. vii
son, were discussed at a gathering
of all police inspectors and cap
tains, called by Major Brown
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
Gunner Rob
Labor
Of$63,OOO

LONG BEACH, Ind. Oct. Is
G.N.SD.-Five masked gunner
staged a daring raid of the spa
cious lake resort home Of Thomas
Malloy, labor union official Of
Chicago, and escaped today with
a reported loot of $4,000 cash
and $4,000 worth of jeWelry.
The robbers departed after
tying up Mrs. Malloy and care
fully ransacking the residence.
Entrance was gained by forcing
the town marshal, Thurman Rair.
den, at pistol point to go to the
front door of the Malloy resi-.
dence and present his credentials.
AS the door opened. the men
pushed roughly in, covered Mrs.
Malloy, her maid and her chaut-
feur, and then Systematically
looted the house. All were tied
up.
Mr.. Malloy, who was away on
a hunting trip, is business agent
of the Motion Picture Operators
Union of Chicago, labor union
that has had a stormy history.
The $4,000 cash, Mrs. Malloy
reported, had been hidden in a
clothes closet, to which one OF
the gunner went without hesita.
ton. She said it was evident the
men knew the large sum Of
money was hidden there.
In making their escape the
bandit quintet forced Rairden to
accompany them for several
blocks before he was thrown from
their automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
j. 8. MUST HIRE,
R|CHBERG SAYS

NEW YORK, Oct. Is G.N.S0.
The Federal Government is obliged
to meet the unemployment prob
lem and to develop new enterprises
so long as private capital neglectS
this phase of American reconstruc-
ton, Donald Richberg. executive
director of the National Emer-
gency Council, declared today be-
fore the members Of the Bond
Club. He said:
$50 long as the problem Of un.
employment remains unsolved
by private enterprise, the Gov
eminent must not only assume
the obligations of meeting the
necessities of the unemployed,
but must also bring about the
deve lopment Of enterprises
necessary to provide for their
permanent rehabilitation in gain
full Occupations"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
Mr.. Hearst Gives Reasons
For Supporting Merriam
Following is the of letter by William Ran
dolph Hearst to Raymond L. Haight:
MR.. RAYMOND L. HAIGHT,
! 45S South Spring St.,
Los Angeles, Calf.

Los Angeles, CALI
My Dear Sir
discussed the political situation with friend yours
Nauheim some weeks ago. At that time doubt to
my in this campaign. Since then have come to
definite conclusion
What conceive to be the best interests of the people of
California mpe support Mr. Merriam for Governor
not "committed" to his support in the way which
possibly have mind have made pledge, have
had communication directly indirectly with him
with any representative of his.
l committed" merely because Of my conviction that
he the best hope of the sound sensible people of California
in this critical emergency.
With all respect you sir the choice for Governor in this
instance clearly to lie between Mr. Sinclair the
obviously unreliable in his varying and conflicting ad
vocacesand Mr. Merriam the other handa capable and
conscientious American wholly dependable his proven de-
votion to the public welfare
Mr. Merriam can and will defeat Mr. Sinclair; and Mr.
Sinclair must defeated the State of California from
economic wound and the permanent political
which his election would nflict.
It would be unthnkabe to have this great State and the
interests of its millions of worthy citizens under the
who would the performance of his unsound and sinister
program wreck the very foundations Of all prosperity for
years to come.
must therefore, take the which think best cacu
lated to this genuine disaster earnestly
support Mr.. Merriam for Governor.
do without any personal prejudice and with pur
pose other than the State in which born and
the people among whom have been reared.
sure, SIR that you in whatever way you think best
and discreditabe demogogue and elect honest and
experienced public the chief executive of State
Sincerely yours,
W, R. HEARST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-25
GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. Is G.N.S0.-Cit-
izenship of several hundred per.
sons in Berlin alone who were
naturalized after the war have
been revoked. Most of those who
lost their citizenship were profeS.
Sional men and women. They
were given, instead of their natur-
alization papers, "ailen German"
passports, in which it was stated,
"the holder of this passport does
not possess German citizenship"