davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
BECK IN ADDRESS
HITS LIP SERVICE
High Officials FIout Consti-
tuition, Representative
Tells IIIinOisanS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Representative
James M. Beck, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, declared in a speech last
night that the American Constitution
was either violated or flouted by men
high in official position"
Speaking before business men at
the annual banquet of the Illinois
Manufacturers Cost Association, ne
called the present the most serious
crisis since 1860" He said:
IF the present policy OF a unitary
socialistic state shall prevail, even the
Union, which is older than the consul
tuition, may not long survive.
I'm washington there is only lip
service to the Constitution" he as
serted.
Two PHILOSOPHERS Clash
"Two PHILOSOPHERS OF government
are now at death grips.
lone is the philosophy Of the pres
ent administration, and 1t differs IN
degree but not in kind from that OF
Stain, Hitler and Mussolinl. Inc
other is that of the master archltecIs
of the Constitution, who belleVeo thaS
the Government should not az
tempt to regiment the citizen III Ills
industrial activities ,,
"The supreme issue now IS whether
the most essential features OF tne
CONSTITUTION will be abandoned IN all
the 48 States. Lo4,,,oor
"The line of demarcation between
Interstate and domestic commerce lidS
heen wiped out in the last II montns'
The Federal Government controls the
hanks the railroads. the manu1actul-
ing industries. the conditions OF lapor
and the activities Of the farm.
Seriousness of Power.
.This power is the more serious pc
cause it is not exercised by Congress,
hut bv the Executive and his deputies.
In agriculture, manufacture, trans
portation and banking We are living
under a dictatorship.
THE President has pointedly told
the country that his new deal would
be a permanent policy.
Referring to DR.. William A. Wlrt.
Gary educator and another critic OF
the new deal" Beck said Writ hao
defeated his purpose"
mo one believes President Roosevelt
is either a Kerensky or a Stain" he
said. He is too forceful to play the
weak and vacillating Kerensky, and he
is too patriotic to assume the role OF
Stain"
Beck said President RooseVelt'S
leadership might rank him as "one
of the most forceful Presidents the
country has ever had"
Evening star., 1934-05-02
NEW BONDS OF H. O. L.C.
AVAILABLE ON MONDAY

New bonds of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, with the principal
guaranteed and bearing per cent in
terest, will be available Monday at the
Division of Loans and Currency,
Treasury Department, it was an
nounced yesterday. All new commit
ments made by the corporation are
being made on the new guaranteed
issue.
Holders of unguaranteed bonds may
exchange them at the Treasury De-
partment for the new securities. The
ungaranteed bonds bear per cent in
terest, but only the interest has been
underwritten by the Government.
The new bonds will be due and pay
able May 1, 1852, but are redeemable
after May l, 1914, leaving 10 years in
which they are not callable by the
Government
Evening star., 1934-05-02
MAN WOUNDS WIFE,
TURNS GUN ON SELF
Returns to Home He Was Ordered
to Leave Until He Could
Find Job.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Two weeks
ago Mrs. Lorene JOHN told her hus-
band Theodore. an unemployed chauf-
feur, to get out of the house and
rot to come back until he found
a job.
Last night he returned. He asked
his wife to speak with him privately
in the living room. Her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Walters remained in the
kitchen. She heard first argument,
then three shots.
Police took Mrs. JOHN to a hospital,
critically wounded in the neck and
breast, ana JOHN to the morgue,
fatally wounded in the temple. He
was 40, she 80. In his coat pocket
was found a note addressed to his
brother Ernest of 4143 South Van Ness
street, Los Angeles, Calf, saying he
was contemplating suicide.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

unless awarded Government airmail
contracts.
The announcement was made in
kilograms sent to Julian K. Lyles,
district traffic manager at Fort
Worth. The telegram asked local
managers to inform civic organiza-
tions and other friends Of the air
line that there was grave danger Of
slower and poorer service being
substituted for the service rendered
by the American Air Lines and sug-
gested these groups take such actions
as they saw fit.
Tl1e messages asserted that the
managers of the company had not
been accused of any participation in
the alleged contract collusion which
caused cancellation Of mail contracts.
1t further said that while mail pay
checks received by the company dur
Evening star., 1934-05-02
India Expects Big Growth.

India may have a population Of
4O0,000,OO0 by 1941, according to sta
tistics just made public. The esti-
mate is based on the fact that 80
years ago there were 100000, 900
people in the country and today there
are 50,0O0.000. While India has suf-
fered at times from famines, which
have killed millions and kept down
the population growth, it is believed
that with the conquering of famine
and disease the country's increase will
not be retarded in the next seven
years.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

of the previous mark established by
James Mollison.
Waller, o pilot instructor Of the
Cinqueports Flying Club, and Rubin,
an Australian flyer, left Port Darwin,
Australia, April % and landed here
after eight and one-half days Of fly
ing.
They had flown to Australia from
here, leaving March % to survey the
route Of the England-Australia air
race to be held late in the Summer
in connection with the centenary cele-
bration of the state of Victoria.
The trip took two weeks.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
AIRLINE SUSPENSION
DECLARED PROBABLE
Fort Worth Boston Service I'm
possible Without Mail Con-
tract, Official Says.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Lester p.
Seymour, president of American Air
Lines, yesterday announced the COM
pany would be compelled to discon-
tinue its Forth Worth Boston route
Evening star., 1934-05-02
AUSTRALIA ENGLAND
FLIGHT MARK BEATEN
Race Route Surveyors Clip Two
and 0ne-Half Hours From
Record.

BY the Associated Press.
LYMPNE, England, May 2.-Ken-
meth Waller and Bernard Rubin land
ed here last night, setting new rec
ord for a flight from Australia to
England.
The two cut two and one-half hours
Evening star., 1934-05-02
GRAIN STRIKE SETTLED
Buffalo Elevator Workers Accept
6h Per Cent Paw Boost.

O12 Fer CenC ray bOUst.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May z R.-
Threat of a grain strike here was re-
moved yesterday when the employees
union reached an agreement with
grain elevator managers, in which the
latter groups proposal of a 61a per
cent increase in wages was accepted.
The union had asked for a 20 per
cent increase.
The Grain Shovelers' Union will
sign a contract with vessel owners
today, covering the employees working
on boats This union also has &C
cepted 612 per cent increase and
minor changes in working conditions.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D G, WEDNESDAY

ing the past two weeks had been
drastically reduced, the company's
expenses had been increased.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Libraries Are Planned.
Glasgow, Scotland, will build
libraries for use Of tenants Of NUM-
cipal houses,
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Bring Your STOMACH
Back to LIFE
with this new
Oxygen Treatment
And you'll feel like a billion

Sleepess nights. dog tired days, headaches. pains
In all parts OF the body - Indigestion gas Do YOU
suffer from one or all2
And have you tried every medicine under the
sun only to get back where you started from2
Nature can do what drugs cannot Natures own
remedy is LIVE OXYGENl
For years Live Oxygen has been used by doctors
and hospitals. Now scientists have discovered how
20 give Live Oxygen In tablet form. These tablets
are called Md9neStd Oz0tdS. They release pure
oxygen In the stomach. which does three things:
]. Stimulates the essential healthy 1ow OF digestive
juices: 2. Soothes the irritated stomach walls and
3. Disinfects and sweeps out the poisonous matter
Take two OXoids after each meal and before
retiring. drink plenty Of water and you'll enjoy
such new health, robust vigor that you won't know
yourself. Get Oxoids today from your druggist.
advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

nullcroft oolllery, in Yorkshire. England. will supply milk gFee t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

One would expect him to be on. thisIastic about Cavalcade. How good q colt is ho?" asked someone.
 "A great colt" replied Garner. He ran only m eighth of Q mile today. When he oamo alongside Of Discovery, he looked at him, and seemed to ask, Where arA you go. ingY Ho wanted to play along awhile, 50 I hit him Just once .-. and lt was no longer h horse race." "How would you compare him with, say, Equipoiso, and stars of tho past?" we wanted to know.
 "Oh, he'd Equipolse and iA c bet. ter horse than Gallant Fox. Yes, Ia rate him right along with Twenty Grand. Sun Beau, and Misstep." 'l0rry" No Great It was surprising to bear him say that ho did not consider Equi. poiae, ranked by many the finest thoroughbred since Man O War, . great horse.
 "cquipoiss Ia i good tough horse, and has 0utlasted C lot Of fino faeers, but wouldn't class him as t-une- of tho Wrouta,a irg -uxpfgln6tf. -''' well, how does Cavaicade com. pare with Man O War;" we in' | quired. with c wry smile.
 Don't Do silly" he replied, with q gesture; "rhere was only one
 "Yes, I guess he was tho finost ever produced in thls country we we eountefed.
 "You bot, in this or any other country" said Garner.
 A finer tribute could not have been paid flig Rcd. There was tho veteran winner of . near ta0,000 race, one worth much more Co him than It's intrinsic value, comparing his mount with luminnries of tho turf, but not even In the full flush of victory could he bring himsolf to class Cavalcade with Man Q
 EquipoIss and Twenty Grand. yes, but not the daddy of tho
 Garner added that if any horse could be placed in tho same cate- gory as Man O War it was Hx-
 Cavalcads equaled the Havre do do Grace track record in winning the Shenandoah and broko it In bagging the Chesapeake, Trainer Bob smith believes he has all of tho important stakes for Swear. olds Ut his mercy with the dark bay and High quest, winner Of tho Wood Memorial, and Time Clock, which captured the Florida Derby.
 Cavalcade's next start will be the American Derby In Chicago on June 9. Smith picked out Caval- cade, High Quest and Time Clock for n comparative song at the sar- atoga yearling sales of 1v3i. Mrs sloane gave only el,2o0 Tor CavaI. cade. c horse that might earn near ly q quarter. of million dollars this year. She paid sS,00O for High Quest, and $7o0 for Time Clock.
 Cavalcade is what racing men call a big little horse. He stands i4.l and Ia roundly built and vol Inuscied. Garner said that 12e pounds on the English bred colt was like no on most others. A remarkable set of hind legs gives Caivnicade hig power.
 Garner rides him with a long hold, which gives the son of Lam cegay Hastily his head.
 Cavalcade stood at the barrier like soldier at attention.
 "No fuss or feathers about that baby" beamed Garner, who turned In q splendid job of smuggling py1 the way. "All you have to do is slt back and enjoy . ride until ics lime to turn on the julce."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
|SHUCCO STOPPED
 IN FIRST ROUND BY ED WINSTON
Sub for (lalner Steals New Haven Show - Carr
 Beats Eagle


 New Haven, Conn, May sS.-- (UPJ---A h-hittef, Eddie ttJn- known) winston. towering Hart ford negro, stole Che show by Knocking out Tony shucco, Bos- ton, New England light-hoavy- weight champion, in the first round Of e scheduled 10 fUuhd bout at tho New Haven Arena last night.
 winston was substituting for Al 0ainer, New Haven brick maker, who developed an attack of br0rha chitis yesterday and was unable to
 One Punch
 Winston, who lost to Patsy Per- roni at Boston Monday night took the fight to Bhucco from the start and 4 sinashihk right to the heart finished the bout in one minute and 35 seconds.
 It later was announced by Matchmaker Al Caroly the bout would not be included, In the 0llrll. lnatloh series for Q match With Maxle Rosenbioom for the light.
 Winston had an advantage oi almost n pounds and c flow inches in reach over shucco. The Hart. ford boy weighed 1e0 and ghucoo t7b 1.4. Steve Carr, Mafldon, i6s, outpointed Charley Eagle, Wa. terbufy, 165M In \ seven round spmi- final. Jack Renault, Now Haven stopped Bull Davis, New London, in the second round. Nathan Mafih, Hamden, scored . technical knockout of Eddie Jes- sup, T0rrington. Big Kid ChUc0s late docisionod Long Tom WilliaHts In the four round opener. Both are New Haven negroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

@ rss dyssn % is % ana disweish on Ss SSbbase dict couple Hbn"ns n na tho c o a eb Gm s scuader but h sSon oSisraw eat
 & asi % .s,s sss s @ x "sa.. % @ [
 S % as iss s ss a 5 1es .sp s % $ w ns e ls src SSsnf" an Lewis ' % % s a ss Iatso dcihroneG him. ""' "'' ''' '-' "'''" i''' Since seldom the % ' isss whom conquered Jackie was on tho s sSns y fr % % Sc m sSs S"E h for % s & s h @ S first time since passed out of Mickey Walkers hands eight ss % s % % Docki. who 2; q sasss s % . ss aa n % s.s os % % ss 1s x %sDs. ss.. %aSsi dsS sst @ ss % % . oa @ S' s aS %
 
 UxwnIrEN nuLls Of .hs state racing sssaaa a esa tho received the p on ssss S"ny %Usu " % M % hs' ns % s s ssiposs ss"S Ss mount Khsyysm standing after . few daya
 Whether she coaaIasn p:nnsa Co co @ cs ss. after ss:s ; wsa'ss' end S ssssss vi. mean s ss ws:y s s $ s s @ ssay ssss s . s 's'''s N < ids1,sshs sSss Kns syaaass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
DoGDoM READY FOR BIC
 DAY IN NEW JERSEY

Madison, N. J.. (UP).-Dogs ol all sorts and sIzos from great Danes to toy Terriers and even smaller breeds will migrate from every nook and corner of the country to be seen and judged ih the eighth annual open.nir exhi. bition of the Morris and Essea Kennel club to Do held here on
 Forty-five judges will make the awards in the regular breeds working in 70 or more rings al one time. whiel thousands of ex. hibltors ana spectators look on All the Judging will Dc done in one day and s10,00O in cash and 22O sterling silver trophies, valued at s6.000, will be awarded out
 'siis' Twenty-sevsn national spe- clalty clubs will co.operate with
 Morrie and Hasex Kennel club and will consider the classes fDr
 their breeds as their speciality show fer the year.
 Last years total entry was g.pez dogs. with s.sse actually
 ''q9ass ashs show Will bs nsld on che
 Dole Held of GlraIda Farms, the
 estate of M. Hartley Dodge. Mfs
 poass is the pfssidtni Of tho nIub and nhaifu4n 0f the bench &44# &4a1Wlf<e4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Irish Strong In Welter Ranks
By DAN PARKER

RATHER title held by ar Erea Weterwakh C Fufthe until tho last docado the division had been dominated by the irish
 Ring archsooss weterweight class down tc th which the back to iT02 Int weight in English horse racing Unt division rather class, with recognised champions.
 In ps Mysterious lilly smith knocked Danny Necdham
 claimed tIe Since then tho line Of euccesiOn ccn interrupted by four:yea hiatus betwecn
 there champion aI. Hut from
 division been on active ono other 1880, championship by i've different men, by of thcm twice.
 the sole ceit wearing boxins crown has had the name of Tommy Ryan msassy % n & mcnSncs Ryan, who was Joseph youngs private fs wss no more French Nor Mystsr!oa B smith This Maine boy Maty rogned the first the Irish welt rWeIgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
PUBLIC PARKS
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE

May 3O--July 1B Reymond Hillies vs A. B. C's Waterbury A. c. vs N. b. Hiliiea OAklands vs Wilson 4. c. c. and c. vs St. StanislauB
 June 3--July a2 N. Ic. Hilllos vs Reymend fiillief Wilson A. c. vs c. and c. St Stanislaus VI Waterbury A. O. A. D. C's vs onklands
 June iO--July 20 Reymond Hiliics vs st .gtanls. iaus.
 c. and c Vs A.. B. C's Oaklands VI N. 10. Hlllieb Waterbury A. c. vs Wilson A. O.
 June i7--August S wilson A. c. ys Roymond llllliei A. B. C's va Waterbury A. c. st. Htanislaus w Oaklapds N. D. Hillies vs c. and c.
 June 24-August IA c. and c. vs Reymofid IiillieB St. Stanislaus vs N. 10. Hillies wilson A. c. vs A, B. C'B Oaklands vs Waterbury A. c.
 July i-August is Raymond 1iiilies vs Waterbury A. c.
 N. ID. fiiliies vs Wilson R. c. q. and c. vs Oaklands A. D. C's vs et. Btaniglnus
 July s--August 90 oaKihhdB vs Raymond tIilllcs Et. Etafilslaus vs Wilson A. 0. N. Ii. fiillies vs 4. D. C's Waterbury A. c. VI c. and c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
REIDvILLE OPPOSES x C.C JUNIOR SUNDAY

The c and c. Jrs will play two games over inc k-end. satur- day at Fulton park they. show against tho st Stanisiaus Midgots while on Sunday they visit Reid. viiio Park. Both contests will start at 2 D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
ssrH YEAR As COURT CLERK

Cleveland (UP). .--Fred !. Dens. Ter, past his middle seventies and one of the oldest active federal clerks, Is beginning his seth year as . court clerk here. He is chief deputy clerk of tho northern Ohio district of U. s. court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
TOnANU .9PCRT ARACe. tAE1N!
DY HENRY McLTMoRn Limited Press Star Corrcspundcnt

Prestwick, Scotland, May eS = Ills name is Colombo. snd he's a wagninoent bay thofoughbred with . snow..white triangular star on Forehead. Seven times as n two- yonr.old and twice as . threo.yonr oid, ho has gone to the post, and nino times he had carried Lord ulanley's rod, white and blue silks
 To-day Colombo ia tho toast of England. Such is tho interest and affootlon that Colombo has inspired that his nnmo and achievements arc tho paramount topic of interest wherevor you 70. On tho street, In tho pubs, In tho hot spots Of May fnir, on the busos--Averywhof h ofe--. its Colombo thls and Colombo thet, and how will Colombo fare In
 TAe pabora ara niieA with Go. lombo's deeds, and when reporta were circulated that ho was savako and mean of temper, tho sedat6 Manchoster Guardian devoted a column of is teditorial pago to i,ia dofonhe,. sugE6atlng that thero should Do | law of iibei for tho projection Of trhdueed faedh0rsdA. norHs wnd9mns,Sdly m ,. ny t ths !S ErcatsSs rage. war, coienaoS aircady has o' be"n s"S made an lies favofite for the Ger. by. and you can ret but i've to ono that Lord 0lanioy's horso won't sain the triple crown = the two thousand gulfena, the derbyA and Che et LeBor. When you r6- momber. that, gexcepting the war years when the fields were poor, tho last triple crown winner was Rock Sand ip iD09, you realise the estoom in which Colombo Id held. Already he has won the two thou- sand Euinehs, making c show of tho held for his niAth consecutive win.
 Nle Horslos
 saw him win this race, and af. forwards went to the Paddock for a closeup. Colomobo is of medium height, and in addition to the star "aock" 6f, his noar foroleg. He was born at Newmarket and has sponl most Of hle life thore. Hts sire, Mama, won the derby and tho Rulneas in 1925, os . foal he sold for 6f0 EuIneas, He couldn't be bought for S6O,000. (one gulnea, by the way, ts ei shLllinGs, and one shilling is. worth. . fcw cents moro than two-bits.)
 Success, they say, has made Coz iombo q bit high.hat. Before tho guineas he kicked wickedIy whom his Admirers pressed too close, and after the race refused to enter an ordinary stall, forcing his hands icrs to saddle him In tho open.
 His cars, according to his trainer Captain T. Hogs, oriogo Colombo Deepi. They arc long and iopinn, almost like q mules. Ho is very sensitive of these unGainly fenturos, and resents having them tondled, even by the bridle.
 Tho press refers to Colombo as the most eligible bachelor now in training." For, as the Star explain- cd recently, "he will command . fee Of s400 DOT mare whom he rec tiros from racing and takes up the duties of fathorhood."
 Australia will send 6,0o0,e00 boxes of apples to Ensiand this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

World rubber restriction has brought rising rubber prices in BrltIah Malaya.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

The most common fault of the average golfer has nothing to do with the technioal side of tho gafnd, ile suffers more from Q lack ol concentration than from q lack oi technical points in the swing.
 Players arc urged to take less sons and practice. But how many bel0nelng Co your club have time Co do that? Naturally, when they get into . tournament and tako q trimming from fellow who has studied his game, they roalixo con. centration plays a big part ana has madA their opponent tho bot ter player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
7d5ness Racers Pointed For Goshen June Meet
Three Day Event At Famous
 Mile Track Will Attract
 Best Of Eastern TrOtterS

Goshen, N. Y, May 25-(Specia) )-Szzling fast work outs at the mile track indicate that trotlngs 1884 curtain raiser the historic track here June g. will be of the speedes meetings hed with every rotter and pacer in Goshen training to fine point for the Grand Cir cult grind opening later in June at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
AMATEUR SPORTS
ALL.sTARs vs PRoGREssIvEs

ALL-sTARS VS PROGRESsIVES Capt Lawrence DeMAid's All
 Stars will oppose the Progressive Lodge club in Washington park at 10 q. m. Some of the fastest sand lot players in the North End will be seen wnth the All-Stars. DePola will snatch them from behind the plate while DeMaid will be on the hill.
 others on tho club are Lefty Pango at first, Jack Bellmay, sec ofid; Lloy Degnan short; and oeorge Trosky completing the in- ner circle. Rochon, Magher, and
 Noonan will patrol the outfleld. "Y" Duces Active - The Brooklyn "" Duces enter ants in the "" Midget league will face tho Mohawks of the same cir- cult next week. The boys held
 workout at Brassco Park last night under the direction of coach UiHlasio.
 They would like to play the st Stans MidgetH Saturday at Brassco park. Mgr DeC0Hm0 has announced that the club is open for booking
 with any 14-ib-year old team in
 the city.
 POND ACES STRONG
 The Pond Aces scored a 0.3 win
 over tho Dover A. c. nt the Mill St
 playground yesterday. To date the
 Aces have ten victories against 2
 defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Australia will send 5000, 900 boxes of apples to England this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Cavalcade Better Than
 ManO O'War? Don't Be
 Silly" Says Mack Garner
By HARRY CRIMSON

Andrew Mack Garner had been of Cavalcade's back les than a hour Andrew Mack Garner, IT. H. was with him They were proud par for Andrew Mack Garner had realized life ambition. After half dozen attempts in 20 years, he finally had won the Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
POND ACES STRONG
FUNERAL CLOTHES
 CAUSED SUIT

steubsnville. O. (UPl.-chester W. Worthinston. railroad eonduc- tor. suing for divorce. eontsHded in his petition that his wife. Anna. bought funeral clothes for him when No was seriously ill. She de- nled this.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-11

- 90 3 49,
procedure
Taxpayers of Glen Cove, swank
Long Island town, are protesting
against increased assessments on their
property.
]. P. Morgan, also a resident, didn't
let out a peep this year, though he
hollered plenty last year.
P. S. Morgan recently got a re-
fund of $4,000 and a reduction of
100000 on the new assessment roll.
"Why don't you give your people
a free press" asked Publisher Paul
Block OF Dictator Mussolini.
"Why, we have a free press" re-
Piled II Duce. "Of course when a
writer attacks the government in a way
we know to be harmful to the people,
then we call his attention to it. Yes,
we call his attention to it."
And how
Montana labor news., 1934-10-11
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM

worker shall be assured of at least
what you call an American standard Of
We do not propose, therefore,
to cause discussion in II ranks by
singing out any particular group, be
it lily white, the most delicate pink
or the deepest crimson, and discrim-
mating against such group SO long as
it works with us toward the attainment
OF the aforementioned objects. We
may add, in conclusion, that unless
the American Federation OF Labor, of
which you are the Official Head, form
ulates an immediate program designed
to relieve the workers Of the i%ntoler-
able load Of misery they have endured
these many years, another helmsman
may soon be at the wheel.
Prophetically,
Butte Miners Union No. l..
I. U. Of M. M. & S. w.