davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09

NEW YORK-(FP) - Removal of
Police Commissioners Organ Of New
York City has been demanded by or
ganized labor. Organ ordered regis
tration Of union leaders and the crea-
ton Of a rifle regiment of 1000 police.
Both orders have been interpreted by
labor as "anti-labor, fascist policies
The registration order has been res
cinded.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09

come into her hands from each such es-
tates, and what she has done with it, and
the amount of her fees and expenses in
Cured and paid, and the balance, if any
remaining in her hands, as follows
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09

Mary Gavigan, Public Administrator of
Silver Bow County, Montana, hereby makes
return to said District Court and the
Judges thereof. Of all estates which have
come into her hands. period hereinafter set
forth. value Of same, moneys which have
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09
now be in the making.


The big stick" is likely to be handed
to a national board of general character
only when the employers are satisfied
with the mediation and arbitration ma
chinerv which it heads, and are as
sured from experience that it will
work in their interest. They would
like machinery which would only take
jurisdiction over disputes which an
employer cannot settle directly with
his employees, and which would pass
on such disputes to a more general
board only when industrial, code or
other restricted boards have failed to
settle them. And they'd prefer no di-
rect labor representation on such
boards.
Evidence that the NRA has in
creased capitals share at the expense
of labor's,by raising productivity faster
thaa wages, was submitted by DR.. Car
men Haider to the Institute OF Public
Affairs at the University OF Virginia.
In February, she said, factory wages
were 1917 per cent below those for
1851. Compared to 1882, factory pro-
duction increased by l4.8 per cent,
while payrolls decreased by SO per
cent. Decreased purchasing power Of
workers is seen in government grocery
surveys showing that less foodstuffs
were bought in April 1884 than in
April 1888.
General johnson is being made a
convenient scapegoat for all the evils
of the NRA. Mrs. Pinchot, wife Of
the governor of Pennsylvania, for in
stance, is quoted recently as saying
Because of Johnson, the NRA is not
a success. Men who are against the
working man were selected by him to
write the codes" The General can be
blamed for much,b but hardly for this.
If Mrs. Pinchot will study the act, she
will find that it provides for employ
ers writing their own codes, and that
these are essentially employer agree
ments for regulating their industries
with government sanction. Labor is
allowed to protest after the codes are
written, but that's about all. johnson
is hardly responsible for the fact that
the men whom the MIRA calls upon to
write the codes are against the work
ing man."
#Hk
Irenee Du Pont tried to pull a DR..
Writ against the Senate investigation
of munitions manufacturers such as
himself. He discovered" that news
papeH and magazine publishers, the
third international and "idealists'
were linked in a horrendous plot
against the poor, innocent manufac-
turers Of death and destruction. Du
Points firm increased its profits 1000
per cent during the last war.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09
RETURN.

To the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow and the
Judges thereof.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09

KEY LETTERS accompanying amounts
Contained in above Column Funeral Ex-
penses and Cemetery paid indicates to
whom such payments we're made, being in
dicated by the symbols, viz, (a) Sherman
n Reed and Cemetery Associations; (b)
Joseph Richards, ms, and Cemetery Asso-
citation; (c) Larry Duggan and Cemetery
Association; Id Daly-Shea Co.. and Gem
etery Associations; (e) Eagles Lodge re-
fund; 10 Sam r.. White.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-09
H SYMBOLS.

OTHER SYMBOLS.
(CD, indicated estate closed or in the
process of closing.
(oe), refers to above decision entitled
"Other Estates"
(Fa-pd), means final account and petit
ton for final distribution of discharge las
the case may bel has been filed, settled
and allowed.
(as), means account settled.
Qas-pdf), means final account has been
settled and petition for final distribution
filed.
0a-pdf), means final account and petit
ton for final distribution or discharge las
the case may bel has been filed.
ADDITIONAL.
Balances shown above on deposit with
the county treasurer of Silver Bow County,
Montana, save where otherwise herein spe-
officially states.
Fees and expenses debts, charges and
expenses of administration accruing un.
fixed in amount and unpaid. not included
in as much as the same are not susceptible
OF exact statements until fixed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
LECALS

IN THE cTRCUIT COURT or
STATE or FLORIDA, TWEEN
TTETM JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
HERMAN II. GOODRICH.
Complainant.
CELIA S. GOODRICH,
Defendant.
IL appearing by the sworn bill
filed ~ the above stated cause that
therein named IL a non-resifient Of
the state Of Florida, and that her
present reAidence and whereabouts
are unknoWn; that said defendant
il over the age of twenty-one years:
thar there iA no person IN the state
0f Florida the service Of n sum
mons In Chancefg upon whom would
bind said defendant.
II Ii therefore Ordered that said
nonresident be and she ii hereby
required 70 appear 10 the bill Of the
complainant on or before Monday.
the TIN day DC May A. p. 1894, other
wise the allegations Of the said bill
viii be taken ~ confessed by said
defendant
II II further Ordered that this or
eg0f f0nf consecutive weeks IN The
Key West cItizen, 4 newspaper pub-
Iished ~ Monroe County, Florida,
Ordered this March 14Eh y.
tSsAI.D ROSS G. SAWYER,
Clerk 81 Clkcnit C0afl
RIA 4 AltlAsD r. LORD.
81 ltar f9r tplnp ainan1. "
= iiAffB- 22-29, apr3< j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

IL EasleR, editor 81 The Ard
more l0kla. A1dncfeite. s3yss
I'D 20 ever stop 10 think that
newspaper advertising h one 81
the few media which u invited
pnblicity9s We do not seek the
sales talks that We get on the r..
do. We do not ask for sign
boards - almost obliterate our
view 81 rural scenery when We
are motoring. We do not ask f0f
those circular letters which hail
fiji orr mail baxes and later find
themselv1s in the waste basket.
Newspaper advertising Is
newsy III itself. II Is informative
Of the business trends. inventions
and styles. II Il backed up with
reader intereat Of 81 kinds. Per
sonai mentions, world news and
community n0iuRs.un surround ne
newspaper advertisement and
causes Ii to be rend. But II Is
NOT THRUST UPON THE
READER. HE CAN pERUSE ii
or PASS RI ny. No OTHER
MEDIUM HAS As YBT BEEN
80 EFFECTIVE As THE PRINT
ED WORD IN THE NEWSPA-
PER"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
VIEWS ON JACK SON ICUEREDO BOUT
(By D. 4. MILIAN)

has dandy chance Of knocking
! out any fighter who steps in the
ring with him but in FigueredO the
former fisherman viii find man
who can sock hard and can take it
as well as dish it out. Figueredo
Is smart boy who knows how to
place his blows where they will
do damage
In snort, the battle Of six
rounds fayors Willie Jackson, who
can eaAyily bore in and throw
punches without firing for the
short distance. Figueredo, on the
other hand, boxer, viii have to
step around very lively to win the
decision. The former gardeners
chances for q knockout is as slim
as Willie's chances to win on
points.
Charles InglAhanA, another one
] al our WHO'S who in the fight
game scomes with the following
remarl aFigueredo is making a
dangerous mistake by fighting
jackson 1t this time when one can
see that he Is not in the condi-
tiOn that Jackson opponent
should be. Figneredo's waist line
| IS showing too much surplus
flesh. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

People began running Up from the
little town to stand n groups and
discuss Is . thread oe xclteAenk "A
their manner. their voices pitched
higher than usual
Some Who knew something 81 tho
enterprise became the laxative cen
ter Of 4 group. assuring the wide
eyed ignorant ones that no Oh conid
come Ii TIL they sit them der
Kicks % an dfiil down 4 piece.
aHow far"
Sometimes 1900, sometimes 5000,
sometimes they've gone way down
beyond that.
Max and his wife and Judith
sanntered with apparent unconcsrn
from one group to another. then
joined their party and moved uphill
to Jadllh's shack
IL looks ike the real thins,
doesn't Il boYs7| observed Judith
10 q defeated voice.
Sure does, agreed Max Larson.
EVEN I.ampers uouldn't bug 81.
pensiYe machinery ike that Just to
brighten ns with. He must hare pref.
" good evidence of strike
How will It eject the damgs Mrs.
Larson questioned.
s'It needn't. began judith, 4 Qulv.
er Or apprehension be1yins her
words, Il really needn't but Il. I
would Just as soon have tue dam
completed before The rush besfns.
Workmen aren't e. sflelsnt when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

The Jackson-F igueredo bout
coming off Il the High school
Gym tomorrow night has been
made the topic for discussion
among the fight fans ii this local.
ity.
jackson is coming back strong
ef and better than he has ever
BEEN stated Jackson fan in 4
local sport shop this morning.
Figueredo is 4 good boy" he
continued. with plety Of expert
ence, and skin but in the school
ring which il made 10 order for
= slaggers the Butcher lad will
certainly be up against tough
proposition Il he proposes to box
the boring-in. Willie
Lionel Plunmer, who has seen
both men fight IN hard battles,
comes to the conclusion that Jack.
son now Is IN better shape than
ever and win rock the young
gardener to sleep long before the
fight gets around to thee sixth
round.
Bob Schultz, the local boxing
expert who has reputation OF
knowing q fighter when he sees
one, says: jackson, Of course,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
oeeooeeueeeoosseeeeeeSee
Today In History

1903 U. S. Army raised to
five regiments Of infantry.
-
1Bl1-First American eolonists
to the Pacific reached mouth Of
the Columbia River.
1878 William NJ. Tweed, most
notorious figure III American
political life, died in New York
Jail.
1912 Clara Barton, famous
Civil War nurse. first president
of the American Red Cross, died
aged 90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

prospect of big money lies just
afoaad the corner.
Ne need crossing bridges 'tlll Ne
htild iAen offered Goodwin md
Judith NODDED.
70 NEED. she repeated. looking
down on the town from her
porch after the others had lefl. The
Quletness OF harmony lay there. A
single figure was Flooding uphill
with 4 peculiarly determined salt.
judith watched, expected him %
turn IL at one Of the camp tents. but
he pl0dded on towards her.
Not until he was even with her
porch ala she recognize him and
when she did. she felt 3 rush d
fear.
Mr. scogglns. she cried, and see.
iA4 the expression Of hls face
wh rs rong
lls e tax 6 you. ll11 ID.
dith Il sid. Ms voice Wolfied;
elk to I1lk over some Dusi1esa
Mn you
Come "a take that other
chair you1i nnd Il more CON.
Portable.
= ant lo0kln Tor comfort Ne
answe slowly enol Tor myself.
For m wife ard nv Tomas. that's
aiEerel
Ol copI1 5ndilh anaw6led
quickly your thought has always
been Tor your Nlis and Tomfny. { -
M that Ne ~ n hDlll or
I0mlny On S ouse tks ris.
washed Way Gpu ean build again
now and 81 1ats ia VERY. cant
Rou ~. aNbggin1
That's what rye come about. he
said then sat silent.
Judith waited impatientiy. -Yoa.
said you'd cone q see ne about
spmathlnsi e asked.
Mas 1pdy. IS began. have ron
ever Seen hunNtyf mean really
h4net5. 4ay agIaf a.. koln without
81 tle oaAs yom0o ! oMrin' about set
aomethtns pfetendlns food gives
yoa lndieesllon 50 thsy.ll 81 itf~
aE liNo lnat NJ Goon2InD
An4 tAen there's olhet knnso
the hunger women ten sIl eof party
thinga ] mind when We vas comin'
down here. Mamie and ne stopped
= - -. % -. ~ :. u :. - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
- . 9 80 $3.50 80 $50 % 4000N
Today's Birthdays

@00000p0@@N@M ~NAM100O000s
Carlton NJ. Sherwood, recently
resigned general secretary Of the
international Society Of Christian
Endeavor, born ct Buffalo, N.
", $50 years ag0.
Drs George n. Huntington, vice
president Of Robert College,
Turkey, born 81 GOrham, Maine.
|56 years ago.
Df. Daniel 4. Marsh, president
|of Boston Univ, born &C West
NeWtohs Pa, 81 years ago.
Prof Robert 4. Rogers 81 Bos-
ton. educator and writer, born 1t
Eladdenfieid. N. j. 46 years ago.
Alexader +. Whitney, president
of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, born ct Cedar Falls.
Iowa, s. years ago.
Maj. Edwin +. AIdrin, aviation
manager Of the STANDARD Oil Of
New Jersey. born At Worcester,
Mass, 50 yeafl aeo.
Julian Street, noted author,
born ii Chicago, 81 years ago.
Fre6efIc @. Melcher, editor ol
PublilAers Weekly, New YORK,
born ii Maiden, Mass, SIS years
|aa1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

= us sSsST s q SessT ry.T 5spe J

IN COa,mT o. COUNTY gUnnK.
M0NssDtc rOUNTE STATE or
FA0zl1DA.
In Re Estate %
WILLIAM A. PAGAN. Deceased.
whom i may concern. that 81 the
xAfd day ~ May. a. n. 1894. 1 shall
amply 10 the Honorable Hugh Gnmn.
4udKe ~ said Court az Judge ~
Probate, for my final discharge a.
Execnt0f - the estate ~ william
a. FaGan. decreased. and that AZ the
same tlmc { Will present my final
arc0unts a. Executor ~ said Eafale.
ard nAk fof their approval
nated March 80 A ~ 1894.
Milan n 3.IsEARE. 1R
Exeentor.
mar -. apes-l ! .ae. ma ,a-la.i !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CLASSIFIED
COL.U mn

80 - - = - =
Advertisements under nis head
win Be inserted ii The Citizen ct
the rate Of lie = word for each In
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in sve:y instances q
CSC.
Payment for classified advef-
|tisements il invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
ADVERTISERS should give their
street address as wen as their tele~
phone number II they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
nent The Citizen win give free an
|Autoatrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Lit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
HOST AFTER DEATH

PERTH. Australia The perfect
host even after death was the late
John Jones. of this city. who in
structed in his win that each
mourner At his funeral receive
two large glasses Of beer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
ACEVEDO TOPS
HIT TING LIST
PIRATES s4oRTsToP is NEW
MEMBER GETTING BASE.
RAIL HoNoRs
lBy b. L. MILIAN)

This weeks list of 800 hitters
viii show one new face in the
person Of Afmando Acevedo. Pr
rates strong shortstop man, who
tops the list.
Attention is called to the fact
that the heading batters shown
last week were the second-half
800 batters, which is now being
playeds Today,s list however.
reveal the real leaders with the
first and seeond-half figures com
piled.
Cheta Baker. the little fast-go-
ing shortstop for the stars. who
led last week, dropped to third
place with. 500. Baker, with i
doubleheader against him last
Sunday. got one hit out Of nine
trips. to the pan.
sQuintan Lopez remained in
second position with $3.50, while
Howard Gates missed BY a small
margin Of points.
Pie Traynor, Scott Sawyer,
Howard Gates and Peter Castro
were close to the 800 mark, just
escaping by a small number of
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

Students registered at the
Alaska School Of Mines for the
winters mining course ranged in
ages from Is to SIS years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

After romping around in the
tropical heat,
Poor Puffy would like to get
something to eat;
So he gallops right back to the
movie mems lot,
And feasts upon corn in a black
Kitchen pot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
RADIO REPAIRING

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One
hnndle SC, containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

SEWING MACHTNES-We re-
pair al makes. Guaranteed
service. Singer Machine Agency.
]. 4 Showers Music Company.
mari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12
old NAM SHOWS W

s8MnER1 AND. III AfIsF
having been given % FOR dead for
nsoFe than 26 years, Charles =.
Keplineer. former railroad en-
elnecE 81 this city. walked il On
Ms family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

There nfs - munieipal libraries
i Iekye. Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-12

en lendefl0l1 steak and The
fssiion. when Alls caught one
H4st spoken m the room beyond
fm one dIsifaeted moment she
HnHeh "a 3nsiln cnnards wards IS
tin1 made their air survey o. the
tassn Thls lonks like OIL land but
hope u isn't.
AuIionlne the others 10 so on talk.
lAs she slipped close 10 sae next
booth
IheSfe bringing the derrick ana
ainfhinefl IN oh lonlsht's train
E1| mule teams 10 drag Il on up 70
ihe'f ayonl sure thing don't
- 81 you know ven sllp 40 and
s,s 4 there's ans claims We can lile
~ d bug 40. eh p
judith returned 70 the table. eyes
vide ellh anxiaiy u oil was found
- hbdae's property. she genrr
tof he RID plohlo dam
Mak W. 70 Sc. NoFd IA
~>tt ~. 49, ,,.,... -. .n,,,.,I
- ~ ....'.s -. 49, ss 49,
.e. - s'..,, 49, 49,. \. s,ss s Z. ~
s'.'e $500 =, 1870 w. $500.
% s1sst 49, @e..'.s = -
.s ~ ss.'- 49,
IS. 's ~. 9. y. z. -
's se'e
tRs ssa.s. ~. s.a 1880 !. ~. =.
~ n n.R,.sesN ~ As.
y, : !.
!.
s 49, 3 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

local officials that there will be a material saving to the city.
 Must File Prices
 The order directs that "any per- son submitting a bid to any agency or instrumentality of the United States or any state, municipal or other public authority, to furnish goods or services at prices which, in accordance with the require ments of one or more approved codes of fair competition, must have been filed prior to their quo- tation with the code authority or other designated agency, shall be held to have compiled adequately with the requirements of such code of fair competition:
 If said bidder shall quote a price or prices not more than 15 per cent below his price or prices filed in accordance with the re- quirements of such code or codes; if, after the bids are opened each bidder quoting a price or prices below his filed price or prices shall immediately file copies of his bid with the code authority or othe; appropriate agency with which he is required to file prices"
 Many Projects In View
 With many sewer and paving jobs contemplated for the remain ing summer months and the fall as we'll as other undertakings in cluded on the city's public i'm provements program, it is expected that the city will realize con siderable saving because of thu presidential order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

tion of the pastoral letter o1 Bishop McAuliffe.
 A flood of testimonials has actu- ally descended upon the commit tee in charge of publicizing the bishops protest. Men and women in all professions and businesses , have volunteered statements en. dorsing the movement and pledg- ing their personal support and CO., operation.
 Strikes Responsive Chord |.
 'The bishops letter struck a most responsive chord in the minds and hearts of Waterburians," re- marked John F. Robinson, grand knight of Sheridan council, to- day. "The sentiment that film pro- dHcers have shown tendency to overstep the bounds of decency and to attempt to commercialize filth is not confined to any one creed of people. The opinion is |, general one and the reaction to the appeal of the bishop is most inn pressive. The Knights of Colum- bus are particularly ambitious to be of service in this particular campaign as it is part of the or- der's permanent program-'For God and Country"
 The knights have on file more than one hundred letters of en- dorsement at present and scores continue to arrive daily. Chairman Joseph Mulcunry believes that fol- lowing Sunday morning when the priests in all Catholic churches formally read the bishops letter and urge their parishioners to ad- here to his request the, climax in publicity will be reached and it will then remain for all interested to enter into the spirit of the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
NATIONAL GUARDS TO LEAVE SUNDAY
Local Contingent of 300 to Spend Two Weeks at
 Mantle July 2I

Approximately 300 officers and men of the local companies of the national guard will entrain Sunday morning for their annual 15-day encampment at Mantle. The guardsmen will leave on a special train from the railroad station at S:45 o'clock. They will be joined by Torrington, Ansonia and New Haven companies.
 Captain George Eaton of the Howitzer company is agent officer, in charge of entraining. Lieut. Joseph o. Wolfe of Co + is bag gage officer. The men will march to the station to entrain. Commanding officers of the com panies, beside Captain Eaton are: Captain Thomas A. Horrigan, F Co; Captain Peter E. Fox. c Co: Captain Edward c. Bell, F Co: Maj Joseph Ciminera. medical detach- ment and Lieut. William w. Deadly of Headquarters Co.
 One week from tomorrow, the people of Waterbury are invited to camp because it will be Gover- nor's day for the 102d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13
DEPUTY CORONER
 STARTS INQUIRY
Driver of Car in Fatal AC= cident Held Pending
 Outcome of Inquest

Official inquiry into the death ol Mrs Mary Goselin, 39, of Forest. vile, was instituted today by Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth with a number of witnesses due to be questioned. The woman died al St. Mary's hospital yesterday morn ing of injuries brought on by an auto crash at the top of Southing- ton mountain early on the morning of July 4th. The accident was the only serious one in this section of the state over the holiday.
 At the time of the accident, Mrs Goselin and her husband were in the rear seat while MT and Mrs Frank Valley were riding in the front. The machine grazed a milk truck along the Meriden road, near the top of the mountain. and then overturned.
 Valley is now free on bonds of $1,500. after having been arrested as a coroner.s prisoner. He will be among the witnesses question by Deputy Coroner Smyth. He is also charged by Wolcott authorities with driving without a license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-13

In some circles it was believed that Mayor Frank Hayes of Wa terbury, who from time to time has been mentioned as a candidate for lieutenant-governo might have been influential in forwarding the candidacy of MT Jackson. It is extremely probable that Mayor Hayes does not care to go on the state ticket this fall, but would be interested in the candidacy of d member of his own civic admins tra ation.
 Two years ago MT Jackson was also mentioned for place on the ticket, but this failed to material ize. His name has also been linked from time to time with other elective offices, such as rep resentative in the fifth district and state senator from the 18th dis trict. However, he has not evinced any real desire to seek any of these positions.
 His service on the board of finance constitutes his first political step in Waterbury. He is pre>i- dent of the Thomas F. Jackson Company and well known in busi- ness circles throughout the East.