davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-07
1000 TO GET JOBS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June R.-
John B. Blandford, T. v. A. CO.
ordinator, said yesterday that about
1000 more men will be given work
on reservoir clearance. most Of them
at Joe Wheeler Dam, if the Tennessee
Valley Authority is given the s48, ,0o0,-
600 provided in the deficiency bill.
They will be employed largely from
the vicinity of the reservoir. and will
be taken frozn the list of applicants
who already have passed mental tests
given some $4,000 applicants when the
T. v. A. was organized.
The T. v. A. also announced that
100 college men from Southern uni
versities and colleges will be given
work as day laborers at Norris and
Joe Wheeler Dams this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Continued From First Page)
that all hell will break loose June
l6 unless a settlement is reached,
converged on the Capital seeking dl-
rect action by the President.
Spang and other union leaders said
they would either see the President
of the United States or go home and
prepare for the strike"
This assertion was coupled with a
prediction that they might move the
strike date up from June Is, possibly
to next Monday.
I'VE are all set TO 60 the minute
we decide there is nothing else to do"
said one of Spang's associates.
Neither the American Iron and
Steel Institute. representing the king
pins of the industry. nor the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers has shown any signs OF
yielding.
No word has come from the White
House as to possible action by the
President. Observers recalled, how
ever, that he stepped into the breach
in a recent automobile controversy
and averted a general strike. and that
last Fall he halted coal strike by
negotiating personally with the steel
men and representatives Of their mine
employees.
Ti.he Protests Dealings.
Meanwhile. it was said at recovery
headquarters that Michael F. Tighe,
president of the Amalgamated. had re-
rnonstrated over the Government
dealing at all with Spang and his
group self-styled rank and file
leaders.
Tighe. however, was told it was his
place to be dealing with the Gov
ernment In such situation, and that
if he chose not to be in Washington
to contact officials they would have
to contact whatever leaders were
here
There was evident concern, both in
Government quarters and at the
American Federation of Labor, over
the leadership split in the union. with
fears that it would be extremely diff
ficult to find any one able to control
and speak for the men.
Reports were received that renewed
outbreaks of violence in the Alabama
mine fields and Cincinnati's typewriter
strike caused a Tightening of police
vigilance.
From San Francisco. however, came
the mint Of a break in the long
shoreman's strike with the release
Of all Alaska shipping; and in Laur-
inburg, N c., a settlement of the
three weeks old strike Of Waverly
Mills employees was in sight as rep
resentatives of the management and
labor gathered for a conference.
Despite renewed violence in Gin
cinnatti, prospects for a settlement
of the Remington-Ra Typewriter
Co. strike were seen in company
officials promise that he would at
tempt to arrange New York con-
ference for the end Of this week
Police remained on guard at the
Ilion. N. Y, plant. where a few men
are at work. Increasing numbers Of
workers are back at their jobs in the
Syracuse plant.
In the Alabama mine fields. where
an outbreak of bombing and fires oc-
CURED yesterday, there are no ne
cotiations in progress as the strike
rounds out its fifth week.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
DISPUTE MAY DELAY
SILVER LEGISLATION
Leaderms in Senate Bloc Debate
Effect on Status of Metal
as Money.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Conflict among Senate silver bloc
leaders which developed during open
ing debate yesterday on the admins
tration silver bill today threatened to
delay the legislation.
Senator Pittman, Democrat. OF Ne
vada. who introduced the bill in the
Senate, said it was tremendous ad-
vance" and contended that together
with other recent legalization marked
the absolute" demonstration of sill
yer
On the other hand, Senator Thomas,
Democrat. of Oklahoma, leader Of
the move to liberalize the measure,
said in its present form it would not
change the status Of silver as money.
Despite the conflict friends of the
legislation were hopeful Of working out
a compromise with critics of the bill
which would be satisfactory TO the
administration.
Senate leaders, meanwhile, quietly
passed out the word that a long con-
troversy might lead to the sidetrack-
ing Of the bill. Pittman quickly as
serted he would not permit that
Evening star., 1934-06-07
Honor Planned Air Adviser.

EAST LANSING. Mich, June 7 Cp)
DIR. James Henry Kimball, New York
meteorologist who is the official ad-
visor of transatlantic flyers on weather
conditions, will receive the honorary
degree of doctor of science from
Michigan State College at the annual
commencement here Monday. DR.
Kimball, a Michigan State alumnus
holds decorations from two foreign
nations.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
HEROIC PILOT DIES
Pilots Plane to Water While
Others Prepare to Jump.

MARSEILLE, France, June (P).-
The pilot of navy airplane, which
caught fire miles off the coast. stuck
with his ship and was drowned today
when he piloted it down to the water.
Three companions were able to re-
move their clothing and jump just as
the plane hit the sea. They were
rescued by two other planes with
which they had been flying.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
Politicians Are Using
Congress Fatigue to
Their Advantage.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~ ONGRESS always gets slightly
dizzy before adjournment.
It's an old custom.
~ There are many reasons
the fatigue of elderly men after
hard session. the urge to get home
and away from the heat. the strain
of doing too many big things in a
hurry. At such times. the inside
pressure for and against legislation be-
comes unbearably warm. AS all good
politicians know. that is the ideal time
to put things over.
This adjournment season is no ex-
ception. The Democratic leaders, the
Republicans and the lobbyists are en-
gagged in their monkey business about
as energetically as usual
Evening star., 1934-06-07
MACKENz|E'S 88
BLASTS ALL HOPE
Congressional Pro Shoots
Way Out of National
Open Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARDMORE, Pa, June 7.-Scatter-
ing shots all over the bunkered land
scape and putting poorly Roland r.
Mackenzie, Congressional Country
Club professional, blasted himself out
Of the national open golf champion
ship over the Merton Cricket Club
course today with an opening round
OF 88, 18 strokes above par.
Far from his true game, the young
pro used up more than 40 puts on
the tricky green's, and went six over
par on two short holes to get out in
46 and back in AZ. The score was
the highest turned in during the
early part Of the play for the title
held by Johnny Goodman, Omaha
amateur.
Mackenzie started by three-put-
ting the first green and wound up
with 5 on the easy par ninth.
At the short seventeenth, played into
brick wind, he was bunkered from
the tee and reached the green in
four, finishing the hole with three
puts for a Z. His card:
Out-Par .......... .453 544 443-36
Mackenzie ..........554 655 565--46
m-Par .444 344 434-34-70
Mackenzie .456 344 475-42-83
Evening star., 1934-06-07
May Circulation
Daily ..117,945
Sunday y125,238

Dis. ct of Columbia, IS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business MANAGER
OF The EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR.
Goes solemnly swear that the actual num-
per OF copies OF the paper named sold and
distributed during the month of May
AID. 1894. was as follows:
Evening star., 1934-06-07
DARK HORSE SETS PACE.
Rodney Bliss. Jr.; Yates and Kirk
wood on Top.

Rodney Bliss, Jr.; Yates and Kirk
wood on Top.
PHILADELPHIA, June Z LP).-While
the professional brigade struggled to
overcome a poor start over the breezy
Merton course, Rodney Bliss, jr., Of
Omaha, hometown amateur rival Of
the defending champion, Johnny
Goodman, shot a sensational 33 for
the last nine and shared the pace
setting honors today at the outset Of
the first round of the United States
open golf championship.
Bliss and Jimmy Thomson, Los
Angeles professional. led the early
finiShers for l8 holes with "a each,
four over par, while majority of
scores ballooned.
The early lead was shared by
Jimmy Thompson. long hitting youth
from Long Beach, Calf. who learned
his game while his dad was pro at
the Burning Tree Club near Wash
ington
Scores for the first 15 holes:
y =
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SHRINE is PLANNED
Estate of Amundsen, in Norway,
to Be Opened to Public.

60 De OPeHeu 20 FupIlc.
OSLO, Norway. June Z R.-The
estate of Roald Amundsen, famous
Norwegian explorer, will be open to
the public next week as a national
shrine.
The house will be preserved with
its furnishings exactly as Amundsen
left them in 1928 when he left hur-
riedly on his Inflated attempt to res
cue the Italian explorer. Umberto
Mobile, and his dirisible expedition.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

| The Democrats nave done tnelr DeSC
Job in the House They have tied it
up so that they can pass nearly any
| bill with 80 minutes debate.
They showed what they could do on
| the relief bill. That appropriates
| Sl.l72 100000 in cash for President
Roosevelt's relief agencies. No one
could object to that amount. 1t was
in the budget. But, included in the
| bill. was a vague authorization per-
mitting the President to take what
ever money is paid into the r. F. c.
probably four or five billions) and
spend it any way he sees fit.
No one seemed to care very much
The idea was to give Mr.. Roosevelt all
the money lying around loose and let
! him take care of any situation arising
during the next six months.
Every one realized MI Roosevelt
does not intend to spend all the
money. but he wanted the authorize
| ton, just in case.
Senate Opposition Lulled.
Such bludgeoning tactics did not
| work in the Senate. More deception
| and stealth is required there. Both
were practiced quite effectively on the
tariff bill.
The opposition was lulled into a
| sense Of false security by frequent de-
| lays and by indefinite promises to
consider favorably certain amend
ments, such as the Johnson amend
ment exempting agricultural products
! A simple example is what happened
to the amendment exempting lumber,
coal. oil and copper tariffs. Demo-
| cratic Tariff Leader Harrison had
promised he would propose such an
! amendment. He did. The amend
ments offered by such leaders are
normally accepted. Not so in this
case.
Senator AshurSt arose in an
| outraged ,Crdth so terocious that
| it could not haDc come upon him
suddenly He had kept his prom
Use to introduce it. Those i0ho
Wanted the amendment and ,oho
| had 0iuen in on other things to
get st, found themselves suddenly
out in the cold.
The only sense to such methods Of
legislating is that they can hardly be
avoided in q closing congressional ses-
sion. If you do not do them, your op-
ponents will.
If the administration did not tie up
| the House, the House would probably
tie up the administration. Also, if
| the Democrats did not tie up the
| tariff opposition. they would have had
| their bill loaded down with opposi
tion amendments. Politics is no Sun
day school picnic.
Financing to Halt.
| The inside on Treasury Secretary
Morgenthaus unexpected financing is
! that he wanted to get all the Sum-
mer operations out Of the way in one
lump. Mr.. Morgenthau's official
whisperers say there will be no more
Government financing until Septem-
! ber
The interest rates offered were
| slightly lower than the market experts
expected. There will probably be no
criticism in Congress about it this
| time.
In acting. Morgenthau took advan-
tage Of very good market for Govern
ment issues, which may not last IN
Evening star., 1934-06-07

the election yesterday of Chairman
Fletcher with that idea in mind.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
STEEL WORKERS
PROTEST STRIKE
THREAT TO N. R. A.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-07
ROOSEVELT SCANS
DROUGHT MAP TO
PLAN FOR RELIEF

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-07
EIGHT BEER DRINKERS
WHO BEAT OFFICER
PUT UNDER ARREST

Continued From First Page.)
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
LARGE CROWD TO
ATTEND FIGHT

The American Legion boys have gone
to a great deal Of expense getting
everything ready for the big show, at
the Fox Theatre, Friday evening, Dec.
18th, when the card will be topped
with Hubert Dennis and Goldie Hess
in the l0-round main event. The Leg
ion has had a fine new ring built and
the stage seats will have new foot
rests. On the Legion's last card at
the Legion hall the foot rests were
found missing and as the post wants
to satisfy the public to the best Of its
ability everything will be in shipshape
order for the convenience of the pub
lie when the show gets under way.
A beautiful wooden bathrobe will be
presented to the boy making the best
fight in the preliminary bouts. Mr..
Jim Spier, local sportsman and pro
prietor of the Town Talk Tailor and
H~aberdasher Shop" is donating this
robe. The box office at the Fox Thea
ter will be open tonight from O to 8
O'Clock. Every seat in the house will
be reserved with ringside tickets on sale
at the Board Of Trade, Walkers,
Green's, Kilvanick's and Spillum's,
while choice lower price tickets will
be on sale tomorrow night at the
theater.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
HOPE FOR
MONEYS FREEDOM

NEW YORK. -(FP)- Tom Moo
ney has a chance to go free within a
few months.
This is the opinion OF John Finerty,
the lawyer who, with Frank p. Walsh,
recently won a decision from the U. S.
Supreme Court requiring California to
show why the question of granting a
writ OF habeas corpus should not be
decided by the court. Many lawyers
were pessimistic about the court grant
ing a hearing but now that a hearing
has been ordered, there is much more
optimism about Moneys having a
chance.
The legal argument will be based on
the Fourteenth Amendment to the con-
stitution, the socalled due process
clause which has been used thousands
Of times by public utilities too support
high rates but has been used a scant
half-dozen times where human issues
were involved. 1t provides that
neither liberty o property shall be
taken without due process of law"
The clause was used in 1880 on an
appeal, also from California, against a
red flag law. The claim wa made that
the law was unconstitutional and that
therefore the defendants were being
held without due process of law. 1t
was recently successfully used in the
appeal of the Scottsboro defendants
when the court issued an order for a
new trial. Another case from Califor-
MIA is now pending before the Supreme
Court, brought by John Beardsley, also
a civil Liberties lawyer, in the matter of
compulsory military training in col
leges.
The law which the Mooney attor-
neys are attacking is that which makes
it impossible to introduce new evidence
on appeal. Mooney was convicted by
evidence later shown to be perjured.
Judge Griffin, who had sentenced
Mooney to die, asked a new trial i'm
mediately but it was II years before
such a trial was obtained-and then
Mooney was acquitted. The Attor-
neys have made two claims: /. That
for a state to obtain a conviction of
murder by deliberate and knowing use
OF perjured testimony is not due pro
cess of law within the Fourteenth
amendment; 2. That if it be admitted
that a conviction has been obtained by
knowing or unknowing use of perjured
testimony, it is not due process OF law
for the state to deny any corrective
process by which such conviction can
be set aside.
Back OF this decision of the Supreme
Court to bring California into court is
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
LIBRARY NOTES

1t is many years since Berton Braley
left the West but his memories OF
Butte where he lived for about four
years remain pleasant and he still calls
the place 'home". He has written
several vivid and amusing chapters on
his life here in his new book Pegasus
Pulls a Hack"
As a young ne%wspaperman he lived
in Butte in the early COS, in the color
full days of Heinze and he had his first
newspaper work in the office Of the
Butte Evening News on West Broad
way. In these chapters he has written
an account OF his work covering the
news all over the city and being a YER
sitter writing an occasional verse about
Butte for the paper.
When the pressmen went on strike
in 1909 he went to work in the mines
and from his experiences wrote a SER
les of verses called Mining Camp
Yarns" which he sold to the Saturday
Evening Post. This started him on his
way to New York where he has since
lived.
Mr.. Braley wrote one poem called
The Idealist" sometimes known as
Butte" which has been memorized,
quoted and published more than any
thing else that has ever been written
on the old town. In his book he des-
cribes Butte as IAN ugly town, a raw
town, a hard-fighting, hard-living, hard
drinking town but also a gay, gallant,
careless and tonic town." Read this
delightful chronicle OF a travelled YER
sitter and enjoy again some OF the old
times in Butte.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
RE-CHRISTMAS
PARTY

The Carpenters Auxiliary No. 222,
held their monthly Social at the home
Of Mrs, Frank Richard, 1927 West
Granite, the past week with Mrs. Jos.
Richards and Mrs. VIM. Tweedy assist
ing.
The home was decorated with the
Xmas colors and refreshments also
carried out the holiday colors, Cards
gave diversion with honors going to
Mrs. Antoine jacobson, Mrs. Anna
Belle Moffat, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs
AL. jacobson, Mrs. Laura Huddelston,
Mrs. Arthur Clark, and Birthday gifts
were given to the following members
Mrs. Nora McBroom, Mrs. Marie
Walsh, Mrs. Berthe Lundgren, Mrs
Viola jacobson, Miss Dorothy Nc
Broom, Miss Grace Richards,
The following guests were present:
Mrs. Nora McBroom, Mrs. Berthe
Lundgren, Mrs. Viola jacobson, Mrs
Antoine jacobson, Mrs. Irene M. Kaudy
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs. Laura Hud-
d%leston, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Anna
Belle Moffatt, Mrs. Kate Keane, Mrs
Ann Booth, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Johr
ellis, Mrs. Kerr Beadle, Mrs. Ceci
Murphy, Mrs. Marie Walsh, Mrs
Hazel Lotveit, Mrs. Chas. Anundson
Mrs. Duncan Morrison, Mrs. VIM
Tweedy, Mrs. Jos. Richards, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Richards and Miss Dorothy
McBroom, Miss Rowena Gaffney and
Donna Lee Tweedy.
The next meeting will be a card party
at the Carpenters Hall, lower floor
December 10th. Turkey, first prize,
besides a large variety Of other prizes
Admission at the door.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE



Estate Of Pasquale Guidoni, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrato of the estate of Pasquale
Guidoni deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the offices of George D..
Toole, 80 and IS Owsley Building, Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
LEWIS A. GUlDONI, administrator
of the Estate of Pasquale Cuidoni,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day of
December, A. D., 1884.
GEORGE D.. TOOLE,
Attorney for Administrator,
81 and s. Owsley Building,
Butte, Montana.
First Publication December 10, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13

an l8-year fight for MONEYS free
dom, which has never been allowed to
die. Early this year trade unions were
sending pleas TO the White House at
the rate OF 80 to so a day asking for
a new trial for Mooney. Raymond
Motley, close friend of Roosevelt,
limited hat Mooney ought to be re-
leased to stop the agitation. The cam
paign of Upton Sinclair for governor
brought to California the urgency Of
the demand for a pardon.
And now those who have long been
active in the fight have taken a new
hope. Public opinion may yet win over
legal red tape.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13

Nowadays no motorist can safely
permit a person he doesn't know to
enter his car. The consequences to
him and his companions, to his wife
and family, or anybody with him, are
all too likely to be quite terrible" -
The Chicago Tribune on highway con-
ditions in the United States.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13

Don't be a cloud because you can
be a star.-Anon.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
One YEAR AGO
In LABOR
Nov. sO-Dee. 6. 1881

DECATUR, Ala.-(FP)-ln instruc-
tions to the jury which proved surpris-
ing even after the obvious unfairness
of the conduct of the Scottsboro trial
Judge w. w. Callahan forgot to tell
the jury that they could find Haywood
Patterson, first OF the nine boys to
face them, innocent. Only when the
defense attorney rushed up to the judge
after the jury had been dismissed, were
the jurors recalled and told it was their
duty to acquit Patterson if there was
reasonable doubt of his guilt.
T. = a.
WASHINGTON. -FP) Private
realty interests are shouting "bolshe-
vism" and fearing economic death as
the result of promised government aid
to low-housing projects. Private real
estate sharks have not built a single
low-cost housing development any
where in the United States, answers
Secretary of the Interior Ickes.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
It's a Great System!
By John Paine

Those two penguins of the stuffed
shirt tribe, James Beck and John w.
Davis, now find that the IVA is pal
pably unconstitutional"
So the IVA, regarded as OF the
white hopes OF the New Deal, seems a
pretty good idea-it's attacked by the
p%lutocrats and the public utilities in
terests.
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
L ON THE JOB.

What is a foreman? asked The
Printing Worker, and answers: A
person hired to see that the owner of
the plant gets his pound Of flesh.
That insult trial jury must have been
a bunch of rugged individualists.
They didn't want to force Sam to
endure the "regimented" life OF a fed
eral prison.
Insults lawyer, in a burst of oratory,
shouted that odd Man Depression is
the real defendant here"
Perhaps that's so.
But if it is, Sam is an accessory be-
fore the fact.
insult may be a white lamb in the
eyes of the law, but to us he's just a
zebra with whitewashed stripes.
Il 4 +
Do you notice any connection be-
tween the recent G. O. P. defeat and
the finding of that dead ancient sea
serpent in the Pacific ocean?
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
Ny COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE

IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
Montana labor news., 1934-12-13
LIFE IN THE BIG CITY.

or Is kids working on a mural paint
ing Of agriculture in a New York City
settlement house, only one had ever
seen a cow.
That swing to the left by the govern
ment, rumored before election day, just
isn't ma~terializing.
FERA pay rates have been cut be-
low 30 cents an hour so that the gov
eminent won't compete with private
business"
Following that reasoning they'll
soon be paying the unemployed what
they have been accustomed to receive
nothing.
LABOR SHORTAGE is Barred BY
NRA.-Headline.
Why not apply to FERA for a few
OF those surplus II millions?
+ 4 4
Late returns from California show
that Merriam spent $500 more than
Sinclair during the campaign.
And they say figures don't lie
4 + +
Some 81, 100000 was spent by gas and
electric companies in a goodwill pub
licity campaign a few years ago, ac-
cording to recent revelations.
Hurrah for the freedom of the press /
4 = =
Gustav, Sweden's democratic king"
worked as a s~tevedore a few years ago
during a period of labor troubles on
the docks.
Scab !