davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01
MURRAY CHARGES HIS OPPONENT
OPPOSED PUBLIC RELIEF GRANT

The issue OF the private charity"
policy, supported by the Hoover con-
gresham, Scott Leavitt, versus Presi-
dent Rosevelt's policy of direct gov
rnmen aid to the needy who must be
helped or meet with disaster, is being
raised in the campaign by James E.
Murray, democratic nominee for the
two-year senatorial term. In his
speeches Mr.. Murray is asking his
opponents to state frankly their atti-
tude on the public relief question.
In view Of the fact that Judge George
M. Bourquin, republican standard
bearer in Montana, has during the
campaign ridiculed the value of many
of the public works activities of the
federal government, especially the
Fort Peck project, Mr.. Murray wants
to know whether Mr.. Leavitt agrees
with Judge Bourquin. From the rec
ord Mr.. Murray is able to show that
Mr.. Leavitt while in congress and
while following meekly bell sheep,
voted against a mere $25,0O0,0OO APP
preparation for direct relief of dis
tressed Americans. 1t is recalled that
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01
DIGEST POLL
SHOWS TREND

If the recent nationwide poll
taken by the Literary Digest a
be accepted as indicating the po-
litical trend, with the same de-
gree of Instability as has at
tended its polls in the past, the
democratic state ticket IS as
sured the most overwhelming
sweep in history, in the opinion
Of the state central committee,
This poll, taken during August
and September and announced
in the Literary Digest of Octo-
Der 20, indicates a growing pop
ularity in Montana for the
Roosevelt administration, with a
recorded percentage Of 72.22
favorable to the administration,
and 27.7S as opposed,
This compares with 1907 per
cent favorable to the administra-
ton and 29.03 against in the ex-
preston of the sentiments OF the
Identical voters in the poll taken
by the Digest in March and
April, last.
Assuming that rs per cent of
the registered vote will be cast in
the election Of November 6,
which would give a total vote of
approximately 100000, that vote
on the basis Of the recent Digest
poll would give the democratic
ticket a majority of about $1,000.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01

when the question arose at the stage
OF the depression, President Hoover
enunciated the policy hat private
charity" should take care OF the little
fellows.
Mr.. Murray is pointing out that in
contrast with Congressman Leavitt's
refusal to provide $25,0O0.000 for re-
lief, about $2O,OO0,OOO has already been
expended in Montana alone. In his
address at Wibaux, Mr.. Murray adj
dressed the following question o the
Hoover congressman who now seeks
to go to the senate.
81 would like to ask Mr.. Leavitt if,
in view OF his vote January 80, 1881,
against a provision in the department
OF agriculture bill allotting ~$25,000,00O
for direct relief TO be administered by
the president, the Red Cross or some
other competent agency, he would
have supported the administration in
its subsequent relief measure which
has brought nearly as great a sum
into this state for the relief of the
destitute"
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01

Be patient with everyone, but above
all, with yourself.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01
Condemn Attack
Upon Fort Peck

Taking the view that further appro-
priations for the completion Of the
Fort Peck dam, as we'll as those being
sought for other major water conser-
walton projects in the state are being
jeopardized by the attacks thereon in
the public speeches of George M. Bour-
quin, republican candidate for United
States senator, commercial clubs of a
number of towns in northeastern Mon
tana have passed resolutions censur-
ing him for his ~utterances.
Businessmen's associations in Plen-
tywood, Medicine Lake, B~rockton,
Bainville and several other points
have taken cognizances of the remarks
by Bourquin d%epreeating the expendi-
ture of money upon the Fort Peck
project and chasing it as a duck
pond" and by their resolutions brand
the remarks as misleading and with
out foundation and react to the detri-
ment of Montana" and condemning
the candidacy OF Bourquin upon the
grounds that he "has proven himself
TO be either sublimely ignorant Of the
needs of Montana or m~aliciously in
different to the states welfare"
The resolution of the Plentywood
Commercial club calls upon Mr.. Bour-
quin to recall the statements as pub
licly as he caused them to be made
known TO the voters of the entire
state. This we ask only in a spirit of
fairness and with the singleness Of
purpose for the great benefit of the
people of Montana"
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01

81 believe that this country
of ours is entering upon a
time of great gain for the
120,000,000 human beings and
not for the top of the pyra-
mid alone" - Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01
TO H VOTERS OF SILVER BOW COUNTY AND ES.
PECIALLY ORGANIZED LABOR:

l seek your support in my candidacy for Associate JUS
tne of the Supreme Court. | do so as a progressive democrat
and as the candidate Of the outstanding and universally re-
cognized progressive party Of the state and the nation, led
by the most progressive man that has occupied the White
house in fifty years.
My opponent claims to be a progressive also but if he
is he has strange bedfellows. His party is dominated and
controlled by reactionaries and stand-patters. His ticket is,
His professions of progressive tendencies could be better de-
instead of giving aid and comfort to the enemy by standing
on their reactionary platform.
| was a close friend of Senator Walsh and his cordial
supporter in every campaign since he entered public life in
1908, and was always happy to be of service to him. was
one of the radical democrats" who backed Senator Wheeler
for governor in 1920 and have actively campaigned for him
each time he has been up for the senate since.
| am friendly to organized labor. The railroad boys at
Havre have always given me flattering and cordial support.
The democratic platform is the most progressive this year
of any ever adopted by a major party in the state and l stand
squarey upon it. | have not considered it necessary to pro-
claim myself a progressive when my record in the assembly,
my political associates and party affiliations clearly estab-
fish that fact. President Roosevelt does not announce him
self a progressive but breaches progressive doctrine and
works to have his "preachings" made into law. Acts count
for more than words.
Some one advises that have been branded a plutocrat.
"Plutocrat' suggests wealth. Amy one who can discover any
wealth with my brand on it and will lead me to it is assured
that | shall be happy to split it fi~fty-fifty with the discoverer.
CT. MORRIS
Paid for by c 7. Morris
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01
FORT PECK DAM CONSTRUCTION
DUE TO WHEELER'S INFLUENCE

"The Fort Peck is the keystone of
the arch of the development of the
whole Missouri river valley. To Sen
ator B. K. Wheeler belongs the credit
for having brought the matter to Pres
ident Roosevelt's attention in such a
way that the president ordered the
project"
This was the assertion of Arthur ].
Weaver, republican, former governor
Of Nebraska, when he took the stump
in the interests Of the campaign of
Senator Wheeler. Former Governor
Weaver came to Montana when he
learned hat the republican candidate,
George M. Bourquin, had declared the
gigantic project of no permanent value
to Montana.
"The advantages of the Fort Peck
project are many" Mr.. Weaver said in
an interview. He spoke with the
authority of being president of the
Missouri River Navigation association,
a director of the Missouri River Valley
Development association and a direc-
tor OF the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater association.
Fort Peck is a national project.
The direct benefits are apparent. One
Of the most significant direct benefits
is that the policy now laid out by the
Roosevelt administration gives a prec-
edent from which many local and
lesser projects, each Of them import
ant, will follow in the development
program the federal government is
undertaking.
THE fact that Fort Peck exists at
all and the fact that the great dam
and reservoir will be in Montana are
due primarily to the efforts Of Senator
Wheeler"
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01
A. 7. PORTER

A. T. Porter, candidate for clerk Of
the Supreme Court, has been a resident
of Montana for nearly 40 years with
a long experience in mercantile and
farming pursuits and as a public Off
cial and legislator, from which he has
gained a thorough understanding of
public affairs and the needs Of the
people that well equips him to fill the
office he is seeking. He has had a
varied and valuable career in the SER
vice OF the public which has placed
him in contact with those of all fol-
lowings. He served nine years on the
Stevensville school board, seven years
on the town council, four years as
town treasurer and during the END
and 23rd legislative assemblies filled
the office of representative from Raw
ALI County.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01

"In my opinion, Judge Gala
way is one of the best jurists on
any Supreme bench. Not only
are his opinions clear and ra-
tional, but they exhibit a liber-
ality Of view and readiness to
keep up with the modern growth
of law"
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01

WATSONVILLE, Cal.-(FP)-A About
5000 lettuce pickers, white and Fill
Pine, are striking for higher wages,
union recognition and decent living
conditions.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-01

Our eyes are placed in front because
it is more important to look ahead than
look back.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
D|z AND DAT SEEK
$4,000 FOR 1885
Jerome's Minimum Placed
at $25, 900; PauI's, $751;
000-TaIk Terms Today.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, November 6.-Dizzy
- Dean-the big gun with the
loud reports expected to talk
contract in the six-figure class
ification today with his boss, Sam
Breadon. president of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Dizzy, his brother Paul and Boss
Breadon got together yesterday for
what was billed as a friendly chat, and
nothing more than that came to the
surface. But the chat will be resumed
today and Dizzy has proposition. He
said he would sign a three-year con-
tract for 100000.
The pitching Deans, who came into
town yesterday after transforming
tour that included base ball, the stage
and screen, plan to leave today for
their home in Florida, and Breadon
will leave for New York City. Before
the good-bys are said, however, there
is mutual hope that the contract auto
graphing will have been accomplished.
Dizzy said emphatically he would
not sign for less than 5000 for the
1885 season. It's either that or the
three-year proposition, according to
his attitude. Paul said he did not
know what he wants for the 1885
season, but it was reported his mini
mum request would be for SIS 900.
Last year Dizzy received $500 and
Paul, a big league freshman, $4,000.
They did all the victory pitching for
the Cardinals in the recent world Sc
ries with Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
MILITARY CONTEST
TOPS HORSE SHOW
Army Teams of Five Nations
to Compete in 7-Day Pro-
qram of National Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ME- ss. Sosk: military s''5nsss jsns'as s~'5s sssns
from five nations head-lining
the seven-day program, the
national horse show will open tomor-
row in Madison Square Garden with
nearly every well known horse in the
United States and many from Canada
and across the Atlantic seeking the
coveted championship awards.
Mounted on picked equine jumpers,
the army officers of Canada, Chile,
France, Irish Free State and the
United States will ride out each night
in military competition. The climax
will be reached Monday night, when
three officers from each country, rid
ing as a team, seek the international
Team Trophy, most coveted of the
shows awards
On the closing night the same Off
GERS and horses will battle for in
dividual honors.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
R0ANOKE'S AERIALS
PROBLEM FOR G. U.
Hoyas Building Up Pass Defense
for Friday Nights Contest.
Injuries Hit Squad.

CEORGETOWN'S foot ball squad
II will get much drilling the next
few days in forward pass de-
fense in preparation for its game
with Roanoke Friday night in Grit
fifth Stadium. The Virginians empha-
size aerials. Richmond conquered the
Hoyas last week on passes, and Coach
Jack Hagerty is determined George
town shall not lose another game in
this way.
Stung by the Richmond defeat.
especially because it appeared until,
the closing stages that the HoyaS had
the game won, Georgetown will enter
the Roanoke scrap in a fighting mood.
Supporters of the Hilltoppers have
high hopes that several players, In
jured early in the Richmond game
and whose absence was felt severely
in the late stages, will be in shane
Friday. They are Bob Ferrara, Wal
ter Heron, Charley PARCELS, AL Vac
caro-, Joe Shields and Joe Kelleher.
The. presence of this bunch will help
materially, as the Hoyas are shy on
capable reserve material.
One bright spot in G.. US play Sat-
urday was the work of Ed Bodine. who
has just been converted from a back
70 an end. His play was generally of
o high order.
The Hoya squad took it easy yester-
day, laying aside the pigskin and
playing soccer.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Grid VaUu" Cong Shows No Class in Feather Victory
CATH0L|CU RIVAL
HAS GOOD RECORD
OgIethorpe Beaten Only by
Auburn-BoaStS a Great
Back in Mitrick.

"EELING that a string Of tough
~ breaks caused its downfall last
week by the undefeated West
ern Maryland outfit, the Cath
olc U. foot ball team started earnest
preparation today for the clash with
Oglethorpe Of Georgia at Brookland
Saturday. A short, light workout,
consisting of calisthentics to timber up
aching muscles, bumps and bruises,
was held yesterday, but the heavy
work will begin today.
Although little Is known about the
Oglethorpe eleven, 1t is felt that it
will bring one Of its best teams to
Washington. The Stormy Petres
have lost only one game this season,
dropping an early season contest to
Auburn, IS to 0. The remainder Of
the games brought victories over New
berry, Chattanooga. the Citadel,
Rollins and Erskine. A scoreless tie
also was played with Birmingham
Howard.
Fullback Is Star.
THE team Is built around its ace
| fullback and captain, Frank
Mitrick, a great plunger. Mitrick,
who learned his foot ball in Chicago,
also is an expert kicker and passer.
Several Northerners besides Mitrick
are members of the Oglethorpe team.
Two of the lads hail from New Jersey
and are regulars on the team. They
are Hank Freeman, left end of
Bayonne, and Bill Reynolds. sopho-
more back of Gibbstown. incidentally,
Reynolds is the lone sophomore in the
Oglethorpe lineup.
The visitors will match Catholic in
poundage-both in the line and back
field.
Last Saturday. in the game with
Erskine, substitute quarterback,
Frank Tuppin, tossed a 50-yard aerial
to Halfback Harvest" Moon, who
scampered the remaining S for the
touchdown.
Same Style as Terrors.
GLETHROPE uses practically the
same type of foot ball as en-
ployed by Western Maryland.
The visitors use both single and dou-
BILE wing formation behind balanced
and unbalanced lines, and fast break
ing plays with double and triple lat
erals.
The team is coached by John Pat
rick, an alumnus, who assumed the
job upon the resignation of Frank
Robertson at the conclusion of the 1888
season.
Oglethorpe last year was one Of the
few teams that defeated Manhattan,
one of the three that nosed out the
Cardinals in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

Sure" he answered. why not?
If hadn't been certain I could do it
I wouldn't have asked Honest,
never try to talk big I just say what
know pretty sure can do. You re-
member how they laughed when I said
last Spring that Paul and would win
As games. We won 40. with Paul hurt
for while and both of us suspended
We should turn in about SIS next year
And when I say that I'm not brag-
ging."
Dizzy, 6 feet 3, weighs 1876. Paul
feet az, weighs 1876, and the queer
part is that Paul looks lighter and
thinner than Dizzy. Both look thin
and wiry. The answer to their weight
is big, heavy bones, covered with little
meat. Both might be made of steel
springs. Both are completely honest
in any statement they make. They
say exactly what they think, and they
think in pretty straight lines, espe-
cially where base ball is concerned.
What other positions on the team
can you play?" asked Dizzy recently
II can play any position as well as
] can PITCH" Dizzy replied. II think
maybe I might play short little bet
ter. I'd like to be in there every day
Sitting on a bench wears me out. I'd
like to play either the infleld or the
outfield when I'm not pitching.
like to hit and I like to run bases. ]
guess I like everything about base
ball-that is, everything except sitting
on the bench. I never will like that
"I'll be down in. Bradenton, Fla, ir
about a week." Dizzy continued
where Paul and neil be getting ready
for that golf match against you anc
Judge Lands. Well take you, too"
IF you do" said, I'll run in 9
young fellow by the name Of Bobby
Jones. viii that be all right?"
NO." he answered. "I don't ain
to take on any Bobby Jones. I know
when to stop, too"
These two young men are going tc
mean more than a little to base bal
next year.
| (Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncO
Evening star., 1934-11-06
THE SPORTZIGHT
Frisch Lays Dizzy's Success to Best
Control of Curve Ball He Ever Saw
BY GRANTLAND RICE
NEW STATE SONG

STATE SONG
Oklahoma
Lafoon"-News Iem)
ot Ldfoor-
of
A melody June.
themes for the chooled
lived ole AlQbdm-
nd Caliorna-alas-your lyric pass.
challenge Tennessee that fingers in its misey:
a from oregon to Maine?
Kentucky
match this ripping Dy Dean and Ky Latoon?
q
morning high they ecd golden boon
Let rsnte
Let Keats
siHle Oklahoma
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. J.-Patsy Perroni,
183 y, Cleveland. outpointed Hans
Birkie, 1884, Oakland, Calf, Q0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Johnny Rossi.
1904, Worcester, Mass, outpointed
Charley Weise. 1919, Brooklyn, (s9;
Dominick (Kid) Nico, 1861, New
York, outpointed Charley Turco, 1851,
Worcester, 80.
CHICAGo.-corn Griffin, 1888, Co.
lumbus, Ga, outpointed Adolph
Water, 1877, Green Bay, Wis, 80;
Dave Barry, 1854, Springfield, Ill,
outpointed Mickey Beal, 1884, Chi
cago, (6).
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Salvatore
Ruggirello. zoe. New York, won on
technical knockout from Dewey
Kinney, 206, CharlJtte, a..
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Eddie Risko.
161, Syracuse, knocked out Freddie
saIlus. I'll. Syracuse, (8).
Evening star., 1934-11-06
ROOSEVELT is GUEST
OF EASTERN eleven
Game Moved From Central Field
Following School ARRAY Now
Being Investigated.
EASTERN HIGHS foot ball team

Eastern HIGHS foot ball team
r, was to meet the Roosevelt
eleven in the Eastern Stadium
today at $50 O'Clock, in a public high
school championship series game. The
contest was shifted from the Central
Stadium. long the scene of the title
clashes, because of the near-riot that
marked the closing stages OF the Tech
Western game there last Friday.
Players who participated in the
fist-fighting that Immediately pre-
ceded the general disturbance, and
Coaches Hap Hardell Of Tech and Dan
Ahern of Western were to testify early
today at hearing before Stephen E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent Of
schools in charge of high schools, in
an effort to fix responsibility for the
uprising.
Eastern, which has fought Tech and
Western to ties in its two series
starts, was figured to break into the
win column for the first time at the
expense of Roosevelt. The Ruf Riders
have lost both their games, bowling
to Western and Central.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
ROSE BOWL GIVES
HOPE IN ONE CASE
Greater Latitude in Post.
Season Play Needed to
Solve Arguments.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"A YEW YORK, November g.
nj Owing to an almost complete
Y lack of psychic or crystal
gazing powers among college
foot balls schedule makers, num-
ber OF outstanding "naturals" will be
missed along the main battlefrontS
this season.
There's nothing strange about this,
inasmuch as most major college games
are booked several years in advance,
but it must make professional pro-
moters as well as certain graduate
managers tear their hair to contem-
plate the fact that there's no way
to bring together Alabama and Min
nesota, Stanford and Princeton or
Rice and Santa Clara unless the
Tournament of Roses Committee
doesn't do something about 1t for
the annual New Year day classic
Any one of these pairings would
pack the house.
Greater latitude in post-season play
would solve lot of the gridiron argu-
4LCAlto lC1V ONCL, 0AloSbOASAy o0
the end of each campaign. So far,
however, academic or traditional
barriers have been too strong for will
ing coaches or players to hurdle. It's
no certainty, for instance, that either
Minnesota or Princeton would con-
slider an invitation to the Rose Bowl
this Winter, assuming each finishes
the season undefeated as now appears
likely. Princeton turned down a bid
to play Stanford last New Year day.
Unbeaten Teams Oppose.
VENTS have combined to produce
r, two conference naturals this
week, one bringing together
Rice and Arkansas for a decisive
Southwest battle and the other match
ing Stanford and Washington, both
unbeaten, in a tussle for Pacific Coast
leadership. Two other undefeated
teams, Syracuse and Michigan State,
are bracketed next Saturday, while
another intersectional attraction finds
Tulane coming up from the South
to battle Colgate's Red Raiders in
the Yankee Stadium.
the East, Navy's first unbeaten team
In years doesn't meet Princeton, al
though the two schools have played
many times previously. Minnesota is
not scheduled with either of its two
rivals for Big@@en leadership, Purdue
and Illinois. Duke and Washington
and Lee, twin pace-setters in the
Southern Conference, have no way of
settling their argument. Similarly, in
the Southeastern group, Alabama does
not play either Tulane or Louisiana,
the Tides two rivals for the title.
Army and Navy still have some risks
to run before they meet at Philadel-
phia December l, but the service game
this year should be one of the most
keenly contested since their famous
2l-21 tie at Chicago eight years ago.
Nays chance to turn the tide on
West Point in a big way is already
attracting unusual interest. This week
the Midshipmen will attempt to make
it two straight over Notre Dame at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt at Central
Stadium, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, Jim Browning VS.. Billy
Bartush, heavyweights, two-hour
time limit, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Western at Central
Stadium, $3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Roanoke College
at Griffith Stadium, 8.
Eastern VS.. Gonzaga at Eastern
Stadium, $3.50.
st. Albans vs. Friends, at Friends,
$50.
Gallaudet vs.. Apprentice School
at Norfolk (night).
Alexandria High VS.. Hopewell
High at Alexandria, $3.50.
Landon VS.. Boys Latin, at Balti-
more.
Westinghouse High VS.. Luray
High, at Ballston.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
bout, Buck Everett, Chicago, VS..
Bob Tow, Alexandria, heavyweights,
10 rounds, $3.50.
SATURDAY..
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Louis
lana State at Grifith Stadium, 2.
Catholic U. VS.. Oglethorpe U. at
c. u, 2.
American q. VS.. Randolph Ma
con at Ashland.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episcopal
at Alexandria, 2.
Howard VS.. Hampton at Hamp-
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Natural" Is Spoiled.

DARTMOUTHS defeat by Yale
IL robs the East of an expected
natural" The Big Green team
had been expected to ride through the
Eli obstacles and continue unbeaten
for the climax game with Princeton
on November "a. Meanwhile the ter
rible Tigers, who should be on a diet
Of raw meat, fulfill an obligation by
playing little Lehigh this week and
then turn their thoughts to old Eli
Yale.
Just what Princeton is going to do
about bolstreing its schedule, more in
keeping with it's manpower, remains
to be seen. The Tigers are badly ip
need Of competition for a squad that
outclasses most of the Eastern teams
it has met in two straight seasons. 1t
would seem that Princeton either
must look to the westward for brisker
opposition, including some members of
the Big Ten, or else mingle with more
formidable company in the East, in
cluding Army, Pittsburgh and Colgate