davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
No. 8 Waterbury's Royal Chair

Our herO tonight 6 Gm WmprOns-
 ,. inent swccessfM business NsdN, AV0ldS Sp0eughe but verv prominent public ,,. servdnt He prefers Co jsOlGte FuOttc SerO0ng himself iN hts business duties and is sUilling to let kis swb0r- Easy On EyeS- dindtes or emploves occupy the
 front seat for hin. Whether it
 is dWe to aN old love for his self- sow0ht office or ds inherent tipiditv Go meeting people don't kmOw But im his public servGnt positions he very sklfullv Gdapts hNse Go the technique of q seasoned politician. remember visti0 hi. at ks office once and he made profound impression On me for his many gems of virtuo sOrapped 0p i hs character Hts greet fak and trust in evevyome his loyalty aud conceptiOn of his duty toWards ks friends Hts mGnifest honesty 0wd kind- ness manv the Go svhom he brought D0rxttk aud comfort Oithout benefit of legal tender He is large man-easv the eyes the flcpper might sav thOse blue eyes - tAe rosy cleeks trated sn mass Of smosO aOhite hGir He is devoted hNsbGnd and great Dad In fact Is time he realised the boys could curry amd he find out hat boats aud trains aud roads were built for. Yes this man deserves holiday -he has been good to evervone, but himself. Maybe ho n De proud to sit in the Royal Chair aud the payade 0f meN % bv.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 THURSDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Sportamon'a church services arc popular Scotland thls season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

About 80, ,ooo, ,000 acres are being planted to wheat in Russia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
TWO PROMINENT DECKER
COUPLES MARRIED HEHE

A wedding of interest to the
people of eastern Big Horn county
occurred on Nov. 8. 1884, at the
Tribune Herald Office in Hardin.
when Charles w. Foss and Ednis
Vest Of Decker, Mnnt.. were united
In marriage by Chas. A. Corkins,
]. p. with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Burns of Decker. witnessing the
ceremony. -:
Another wedding. that Of
Thomas N. Fraser and" Fern Man.
ming, also Of Decker, took place
two days later. the 5th of No.
vember, at the same place, with
Mrs. c.. A. Corktns. and Lyle J.
Tinttnger witnessing the cere-
mony. All these young people are
well known and highly respected
citizens Of the Decker section of
the county. The Tribune Herald
Joins their many friends in wish
Ing them happy and prosperous
married lives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING

The board of county commissioners
OF Big Horn county will receive scaled
OH December 3rd. 1894. un
to two o'clock Of said day for all
printing for which said county may
be ~chargeable. including all legal ad-
ysrtisinGt treasured BY law to be made:
tion SUPPLIED. loose leaf forms and
devices. official publications and al
other printed forms for such county
for the Lferu beginning January !.
1885. and ending December 81. 1886.
=. A schedule OF such supplies as are
not eaHerGd bv statute may be OBJ
tanned at the county clerks Office.
Only snch, form as prescribed BY the
boarn Tor aaibmitting bids will be- &C
cepted BY the board.
amount fixed by tn" board and to be
approved BY the board. to be fur
nished 'bv successful bidder.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARh
HARRY T.. COX. Clerk.
=. l,attd mt Hardin. Montana. this 9TH
dav OF November. 1884.
Pub. Nov. 1t. 80. 80. 1885,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
CALL. FOR BIDS
Care Of County Poor and Indicrnt
Sick and Infirqn

commissioners. '1 hie "'p Horn OF r romntS
Montana. at it's regular meeting on
Nov. 5. 1884. sealed proposals for
OF the poor of the county per capita
bv the week for n period Of one wear
commcncinC the LIST dav OF January.
1888. and ending the 31st day Of De
Said proposals shall include the en-
tirr. cost Of feeding. clothing and
maintaining the county Door and
sealed proposals are invited for the
INDECENT sick and infirm of the county
for a period of year commencing
the list dav OF January. 1895, and
ending the Slst dav of December.
1885.
Said proposals shall include the en-
tire cost OF feeding. clothing. hospital
care and nursing for such INDECENT
sick and infirm and also the use OF
the operating room with all necessi-
ties for the performance Of an opera
ton. and Christian. and. respectable
burial expenses.
Separate proposals NAV be- made
tor the care. unDor and maintenance
of the county roor and for the care
and maintenance Of III indigent sick
and infirm of the county and SUCH
proposals shall be- addressed to the
clerk OF this Board. All proposals
fore the list dav Of the next December
meeting OF the Board and awards
will be made thereat to the lowest
responsible bidder bidders there
for: provided. that IL the. lowest re-
~sponsiblc bidder or bidders for the
care. support and maintenance of the
county poor shall also be the lowest
RESPONSIBLE bidder or bidders for the
jcare and maintenance of. the INDECENT
of such contracts NAV be awarded to
such bidder or bidders.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
MISS DOROTHY CONKLN
BRIDE OF ARKANSAS MAN

Friends of Miss Dorothy Conk-
lin will be interested to learn of
her marriage to Allen Barrett
Of Ozone, Arkansas. which &C.
Cured on November S. at Billings,
Rev. Geo. S. Sloan. pastor Of the
First Congregational church. Of
ficiating and Miss Margaret Claw
son and Kelley Davis. both OF
Hardin. witnessing the ceremony
Mrs. Barrett is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Conklin of
the upper Big Horn valley and
has been a resident of Big Horn
county since childhood. receiving
most of her education in the
schools of District 17H. After
spending a few days at the home
Of the brides parents, the newly
weds departed on November 8 for
Ozone, Ark, where MI. Barrett
operates a grocery store and
filling station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
BIDS FOR BURIAL or POOR

The board of COUNTY commissioners
Of Big Horn county will receive sealed
proposals at their regular meeting. on
December ). 1884 40 to two o'clock
of said dav. for the burial OF the out
side poor for tn. calendar wear 1885.
said PROPOSALS to include the cost of
caSkcts: burial robes. digging grave.
and mileage. Specifications OF cas-
kets NAV be obtained from the county
clerk. 4 good and sufficient bond in
an amount to be fixed bv the board
and approved bv the board. to be
furnished bv the successful bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY. OIlIIER OF THE BOARD.
HARRY F.. cox. Clerk.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 7th
dav OF November. 1884.
Pub. Nov. Is. %. 80. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
BIDS FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN

The board of county commissioners
of Big Horn county will receive sealed
proposals on december 3. 1884. up
to two o'clock OF said dav. from resi-
dent %practicinC physicians to furnish
medical attendance to the sick. DOOR,.
and infirm of the county n inmates
of the county iail: bids to include
provision for the furnishing Of medi-
all. necessities required in the per-
Torrance of an operation. for the
calendar wear 1895. A good and
sufficient bond in an amount fixed
bv the board and to be approved by
the board. to be furnished bX success
full bidder.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any. or all bids.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 9TH
dav:of November. 1894.
/. BY a,ORDER OF THE BOARD.
I HARRY E. cox. Clerk.
tPub. Nox: Is. %. 80. 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
< x = = = = = 4 y
ST. \ \ VII z
Z: :. :: Il 4 !: = = :: :: 4 =

& . = = - - - ~ ~
J A. Kostoe was in our big
city. TUESDAY.
Teddy Bird .Above's log house
is abcat completed.
\, \. Anderson spent the week
end at Lodge Grass.
Father Owen: is expected home
from Spokane. to-day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Pryor were
Billings visitors. Tuesday.
The John Lawrence home has
been completely renovated.
Mrs. L. RICE is quite busy these
days with the paint brush.
Jim O'Rrien has hauled several
! tons Of coal for the mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams and
daughter Billie-Jce visited in Har-
din. Saturday.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson and daugh-
ter Lorraine visited the Rhinehar1
home. Saturday.
Church services are held regu-
larlv at the school house. All are
invited to attend.
Material for a new house on the
Dow ranch has arrived and haul.
ing will start Immediately.
Clark Nation, boss farmer TO;
this district. is quite busy these
days. branding cattle for the In.
dams.
The surprise party given to thu
Deichl children bv their mothe,
was classed as great" by all kid.
dies attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tritschler are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Nov. 18th at the Hardin
General hospital.
The Catholic Ladies' Study clu.
held their first meeting las
Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Keougf
president conducted the mteting
Project leaders of the Homi
Demonstration club upholstered
two foot stools at their last meet,
ing. It is surprising just what car
be accomplished under prope,
supervision.
Rev. M. D. Eubank OF KanSa!
City will be the speaker at tn,
school house at St. Xavier. a
2::3O next Sunday afternoon, Nov
10. Folks in that vicinity ar
urged to attend.
c. R.. Stobaugh. teacher Of tn
upper grades, has been electe<
county superintendent. While W,
are sorry to lose a good teache,
a greater number will be benefite,
by his promotion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
;. :, Il = = : = = = = q = :: = 8
WYOLA NEWS
4 :. = 4 4 = :: Il 4 = u = 4 y Il ;

= = = = 4 = = e = = 4 = = = 4 =
Wco!son Moss was in town,
Aorday.
Mrs. Hugh Gordon was a Har-
din visitor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenberg
drove to Billings. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
were in town on business, Thurs
day. - :
Mr.. and Mrs. William Guyer Of.
Sheridan were visitors in town,
Tuesday.
Miss Muriel Foltz was home over.
tn. Weekend, returning to Har-
din early Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken went
to Sheridan, Tuesday. and return
| ed with a new Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell YER
dinner guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Frank Arnold. Thursday night.
, Tony Pankovich. Curtis Mac
| Donald and Fred Burks went to
Gardiner on a hunting trip. Satur-
dav.
Mrs. H. p. Davis spent the week.
! end with her daughter. Mrs. Ev-
erett Morse. and Mr.. Morse at
Hardin.
M. and Mrs. Chris Christensen,
| Mrs. Frances wallace and Mrs. A.
F.. Montgomery motored to Sheri-
dan. Sunday.
| Mrs. W. v. Chapman. Mrs. A. H.
Bowman and daughter. Mrs. Lu-
! ellie Lawrence, shopped in Sheri-
dan. Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Brown spent the
weekend with her mother and
sister. returning to Billings, Mon
dav night. on Al.
The local P. T. A. meets this
Friday night at the schoolhouse.
An interesting program is plan
ned and everyone invited to at
tend.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets. Mrs. H. H.
Ulrich and Miss Mildred Trussell
attended a card party at the home
Of Mrs. John Finlayson, in Har-
din. Thursday evening.
Robert NewhouSe, Henry Ulrich,
A. E. Montgomery. Judson Davis
and Miss Henryetta Ulrich attend
ed the Casper-Sheridan football
game in Sheridan. Monday.
The Wvola Woman's club was
hostess. Saturday, to an all-day
session Of the County Federation
of clubs. a report of which ap-
pears elsewhere in this ISSUE.
Ross Badgley. youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Badgley was
taken quite i'll in school. Tuesday.
and was rushed to Sheridan the
same evening. The doctors were
unable to diagnose the cast imme-
diately.
F! Mrs. A. H. Bowman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Earl Lawrence of Chi
cago, went to Hardin. Wednesday,
and will remain to. participate in
the Tooth anniversary Of the birth
of A. c. Henderson. father of Mrs
Bowman. today-Thursday.
Mrs. Henry G. Campbell and
Mrs. A. B. Roberts were hostesses
to the Ladies' Aid, Thursday, al
the home of Mrs Campbell. A
large crowd attended and follow
ing the business meeting a deli
cious lunch was served to the
guests.
Among business visitors ir
sheridan from Wyola. Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Powers
Mrs. Dan Eggart and son, Fran
els, Mr.. and Mrs. William Badgley
Mrs F. L. Arnold, Miss Ella Nc.
Cormick, Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Mis-;
Lavona Waldschmidt and Mis-!
Henryetta Ulrich.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bell, who
have been in charge Of the Wyols
Motor company since Mr.. Mel
lotte's death. left for their former
home at Wagner, S. D.. Saturday
The Bells have made many friends
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
IN APPRECIATION

Deeply approaching the vote I
received at the recent election,
I wish to thank each and every
one who cast their ballot for
me. I was beaten. but feel no
less grateful because of my de-
feat.
Again I thank you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Jimmie Hyde came out to u
Mace Sunday. Ny brother let
him shoot with the shot gun. 1t
ca-,c hack and knocked a tooth
out.-ROEFRT TORSKE.
I went to Billings last Satur-
day with nv mother. We TOOK
Patty Jensen along. We went
10 the dime store. Patty bought
an ironing board and l got a
Montana ring.
IRIS SCRIBNER.
M daddy came home from the
Worlds Fair. He brought me d
greyhound bus. Bobby and l
play with it in or basement.
DEAN HUSS.
Sunday night mother and I
went to the show. 1t was George
Arliss in The Last Gentleman"
There were three comedies. I
liked the cartoon comedies best.
RALPH STRAND.
Last Saturday I was playing
on the haystack and jumped OIL
three times all right but the
fourth time I fell on my back.
It knocked the breath out of me
and I turned black in the face.
My back still hurts. I couldn't
60 to Sunday school on Sunday.
JUANTTA ELLIS.
Last Friday I was the teacher
and Miss Sullivan took my place
I thought it was fun and I think
Miss Sullivan liked it too.
ORvHLE SVAREN.
We are all through with our
first hygiene books. The name
was. Boys and Girls of Wake
up Town" We are going to get
new books very soon.
CALVIN WOLCOTT.
We have a camp fire. We put
pans over it and cook potatoes
and bacon. Dean, Jack, Donald
and I gather wood to burn.
JOYCE BAKER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Saturday was my birthday,
Mother gave me a party. I had
fifteen girls at my party. We
played a number OF games and ]
awarded prizes for most of them
For eats We had chocolate and
orange sherbet. We also had
meat and relish sandwiches. Fol
drink we had pink lemonade. Fol-
favors we had pink baskets with
candy and little shells in them
If you put the little shells in
water a little flower comes out
Daddy and mother gave me a
muf. a pair of slippers and a
music case. The girls gave me
many nice things. but it would
take too long to tell all about
them.
Your friend.
MARnYN KELLY.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have a nice lot of news
items from the Hardin folks thi.
week. but nothing from the res
of you. We would like to heal
from the cousins in Crow Agency
Lodge Grass and Wyola and dowr
at the Community school and al
the country cousins. We will lool
for news or letters from many
of you next week telling us O.
your plans for Thanksgiving anc
of what you are doing at school
Haven't We had some warn
sunny days this week? It doe:
not seem like it was nearing win.
ter time. We would enjoy a mic,
snow, couldn't we? Our sled.
won't do us much good if it stay.
like this all winter. Then. too
Old Santa will have to get al
auto. won't he?
Here is more news from thu
Hardin schools. 1t Just came il
as We were about ready to senc
this to the paper.
That was certainly a nice birth.
day party you had. Marilyn.
You fourth graders have beer
having some good times lately
haven't you? What is a grey
hound bus. Dean? I never saw
one. Where is YOUR campfire
Joyce? Tell us all about these
things next week.
Affectionatelv.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
THANK YOU

I am very grateful to the voters
of Big Horn county. both white
and Indian voters, who at the
recent election. as in previous
elections, have given me such
generous support, in my endeavor
to be elected, county coroner.
J. w. BULLS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

BY order of the County Board Of
commissioners. Big Horn Count
Montana. dated this 5th d"r CT Nov.
HARRY f.. COX.
Clerk Of the Board of Count. Com
m~issionrr4. big Horn COUNTY. Mon
tana;
Pub. Nov. IL. %. 80. 1894
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to tender my sincere
appreciation to the voters of
Big Horn county for their sup
port in the recent election.
B. H. MCCARTHY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
w. S. GOOD. BOARD MEMBER
TO SPEAK AT UNION MEET

A large attendance is antici-
pated at the next meeting Of the
Big Horn County Farmers union
next Tuesday evening. November
10. when w. S. Good of Wolf
Point. member of the state board
of directors. will be in Hardin to
deliver an address to those pres
ent. Mr.. Good is a forceful speak
er and it will be of interest to all
to hear him on this date. The
meeting is called for 8 o'clock.
sharp. and will be followed by a
dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

while here who regret to have
them leave. H. F. Kosko is now in
charge Of the garage, with Fred
Wattenberg. mechanic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Emil Kopac rolled in Monday
for a visit with his brother Ed
Kopac. He has been spending the
past few weeks doing research
work along the Oregon trail in
Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
NOTICE

will not be responsible. for any
debts contracted by anyone except
myself.
ARTHUR STOLZMAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

SAM E. MCDOWELL.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15
MiLUaukee Railroad CrelU on Strike
BeLIngham division extra gang demands more pay

BELLINGHAM, June 1.-THE
first strike in the state in years
went into effect Monday on the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific line here, when 20
extra gang workers walked out
in protest of forced paying for
meals and a ten-hour day.
The workers, locally hired, are
not permitted to live or board
at home, and must pay for Il
meals at the rate OF 30 cents
per meal, or Is at IS cents,
whether eaten or not.
The wages are rs cents per
hour for an eight-hour day, but
the men work nearly ten hours
as they are compelled to travel
to and from the job on their own
time.
They also have deductions for
insurance and commpssary be-
sides the meals as stated, leaving
them about 80 cents for q days
work providing they stay more
than one day. For only one days
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15
international Heads
QuaSh MaChiniStS'
Down Tools Vote

SEATTLE, June ID. A. Sand
vigen, representative of the Ma
chinists' Local 70, reported We'd
ncsday night at the meeting of
the Central Labor Council that
the Machinists' Union in San
Francisco had voted to strike in
sympathy with lOngshOremen and
seamCn, but that the Lodge OFF,
cials in the East had refused to
sanction the move.
This was the important feature
of the meeting. Aside from the
time taken up by routine bust
ness, the rest of the evening was
turnd over to the King County
Superintendent of Schools. This
gentleman said nothing peril
nent to the organized labor move
ment, and his speech smacked
famiharly of an election cam
paign harangue.
A discussion on the question of
a Fourth of July picnic at Play
land was held, but no report was
made on the situation with the
most burning interest to labor
at the present time-the warter-
front strike.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15

The Central Labor Council has
a committee of five, appointed
by Chairman George Early, whose
function is to effect some kind
of report, but he was told that
there was nothing to be said on
the matter.
However, the rocking chair
committee was reprimanded later
in the evening for their inactivity
when comments on good and wei
fare were entertaind. E. M. Yves
ton, boilermaker delegate, said,
This strike is the concern OF all
workers, and we have right to
know what is going on"
Sandvigen criticized the "covel
up" policy being used by the
committee, and called attention
OF the body to the attack on
picketeers by deputized thugs
and vigilantes. He also raped
the police for their strike-break-
ing tactics in the Stimson Mill
tie-up.
Early, Doyle, Duncan and
others have repeatedly refused
to investigate the longshoremen's
predicament. LongshOremen and
seamen should see to it that they
have rank and file delegates to
the Central Labor Council to
make certain that they will be
represented and their interests
protected.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15

merce rules to apply.
Z. That first aid kit be on job
at all times.
George Bradley, Communist
candidate for United States
Senator and himself a railroad
worker for fifteen years, has
worked closely with the strikers
and assisted at their requet in
drawing up the list Of demands
presented to the company.
Five scabs are reported work
ing. The strike committe has
issued broadside appeal for
working class and farmer sup
port.
Strikers ask that protests be
sent not only to the railroads
superintendent in Tacoma, Dew
lin, but to Railroad Coordination
Eastman in Washington, ID. G.
and to the State OF Washington's
senators and congressman.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15

with time and a half for over
time; strict compliance with
maintenance of way schedule on
seniority rules and wage pay
ments of regular section crews to
apply on extra gangs.
2. That pay start when crew
leaves headquarters and until
return.
3. That one hour be allotted for
lunch.
4. That the rate for meals in
boarding cars does not exceed
25c per meal with an improve.
ment in the food suitable to the
men.
5. That it be optional with the
men in eating at the boarding
car; that no deduction be made
for meals not eaten.
6. That no deduction from pay
be made for company insurance
on extra sangs Interstate CON-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15
) of 7 Demands
Granted Men In
Saw Mill Scrap

SEATTLE, June To- Winning
) out OF I demands, the striking
Stimson mill workers voted to go
back to work today. The strike
was led by the national Lumber
Workers Union. Strikers ae-
knowledge with thanks the aid
of the organized unemployed and
the members of the LILA who gave
militant assistance on our picket
lines.
The Royal Blue Cab Co., supp
osedly union, hauled scabs thru
the line with the police protec'
ton, and truck drivers, also supp
osedly union, and with the ok OF
Brewster, Transfers Union head,
and also under police protection,
hauled scab lumber.
Demands won were: 1.-The hir-
ing back of all workers before
any new workers are hired. 2
Safety committee elected by the
workers. 3-first aid equipment
in the four danger spots, head
rig, mill wrights, gate house.
planer room. +RecOgnition Of
mill committee elected by actual
day workers on the JOB, no com
pany men to participate, 5-No
intimidation to be used against
any worker because of organiza-
tiOnal activity.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-06-15
VigiIantes Slug
Archer; Seamen
In United Front

SEATTLE, June Is Marine
Workers Industrial Union mem
bers were formally accepted to-
day, by a rank and file Inter
national Seamens Union vote,
for all picket line duty and
assistance wherever possible in
maintaining a solid marine strike
front.
This formal recognition was
hailed by rank and file members
of both organizations as the
strikes most significant devel-
opment so far toward true work,
ing class solidarity in the strugg,
lie for a living wage.
MWIU members however, stat,
ed the formal recognition, out,
side its psychological effect
cant make us work any harder
in maintaining a solid strike
front than we have been hereto
fore"
James Archer, MWIU port sec.
rotary, was given a testimonial
of his organizations efficiency
night, when he was slugged by 8
vigilantes as he walked up first
avenue.
Leaping out OF a sedan as it
drew alongside him, the three
thugs sandbagged him uncons-
cious, after short struggle, and
left him lying on the sidewalk.