davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04
A. & P. WORKERS
BACK K0NPAY ROLLS
Cleveland Employees Avoid
Loss of Wages by Deci-
sion to Reopen.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 3.-Plans
to reopen the 300 stores of the Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. here by the
middle of next week were set in
motion today, less than IS minutes
after a peaceful settlement was an
nounced in the controversy between
the company and organized labor.
The more than 1000 local employees
Of the company will be back on their
jobs Monday, j. j. Byrnes, vice presi-
dent of the chain store concern, an
nounced. The employees greeted the
announcement with smiles and cheers.
Although with only few exceptions
all of the A. g. P. employees here we're
discharged last Saturday night, when
the company closed its stores, an
nouncing it was quitting business in
Cleveland. none of them will suffer
financially. All of those dismissed
and now rehired were paid weeks
wages In advance at the time of the
shutdown
All Parties Happy.
Apparently all parties concerned
were happy with the peace plan, the
acceptance of which was announced
by the National Labor Board in
Washington. Seven union locals of
the Cleveland Federation of Labor,
which had sought to organize the
company's employees. voted approval
several days ago. The approval of the
company was given by its president,
John A. Hartford, in telephone call
to the Labor Board today.
Il am particularly gratified with the
happy solution of our Cleveland diff
culties," Hartford said in New York
II am especially glad that the dis
agreement has caused no loss of pay
to any of our 2,200 employees in Cleve-
land, who might have been the inno-
cert victims in the controversy"
Among provisions of the peace plan
are planks calling for the company
to confer with union officials and to
notify its employees of willingness for
them TO join union if they desire.
Both sides are to submit any future
disputes to arbitration.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
OTHER DISPUTE ON HORIZON.
Auto Labor Leaders Dissatisfied-Steel
Trouble Feared.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays settlement of the Cleve-
land A. & P. store labor dispute healed
one of the most serious breaks thus
far in the Presidents l2-month-old
proposal of siX-month cessation OF
labor capital strife. How long that
truce would last; however, was still
debated among labor leaders here.
Despite the Presidents order Fri
day for a study of automobile en-
ployes' wages, union leaders in that
industry were represented as far from
satisfied with labor conditions.
They had sought 30-hour week,
higher wages, elimination of the merit
clause, representation on the code au-
thority and a new automobile labor
board with power to conduct elections,
as well as a study of the industry's
production periods They got only the
study when the code was renewed Fri
day for 80 days
The automobile industry has stead
fastly maintained it would deal with
any group of its employees. That stand
has irked the union workers, who
want majority rule" established as a
representation basis.
Steel Fight Looms.
The possibility of trouble ahead in
steel, also is seen by some labor men.
That industry, like automobiles. has
refused to concede that unions ell
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor represent all its employees.
The Labor Board found "mcst graf
flying" the acceptance of its Cleve-
land peace proposal.
THE spirit of an industrial truce
advocated by the President is exem-
plified in the situation that has now
been brought about in Cleveland,
the board said in statement
Cooperation has been substituted
for the bitterness of warfare We
hope that much good will flow to both
sides in their new relationship"
Points Of Agreement.
The agreement, worked out by the
board after a 10-hour session with
Hartford and union representatives
last Tuesday, called for:
l. Strikes to be called off imme-
diately.
2. Stores to be reopened and all
employees as of october 25 to be re-
hired.
3. The company to meet union
committees, If asked
4. The company to refrain from
discriminating against union en-
ployes and to notify them it was will
ing for them to join any union.
5. The unions to refrain from coerc-
ing or intimidating any employe with
Evening star., 1934-11-04

publication of the Potomac would be
impossible. For this reason, Ickes
had urged the Commissioners to pre-
vail upon Prince Georges County and
Arlington County officials to join in
with the plans of the District for
purifying the waters.
Secretary Ickes, it WIS believed, was
first to suggest the sewage disposal
plant and it was at mis- insistence
that it was given precedence over the
tuberculosis hospital and other de-
sired projects on the Districts P. w.
A. program.
Col. Sultan said yesterday he has
discussed with Public Works Officials
other phases of the Districts P. w.
A. program, including the tubercu-
losis hospital. P. w. A engineers, he
said, are investigating the water
supply of the hospital site at Glenn
Dale, Md, where the children's sani-
tarium is already located. This is
being done to satisfy Secretary Ickes
that the supply is adequate for all
needs before he draws up a contract.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Civil Suits Increase.
Civil suits in London are more nu-
merous than year ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
1O-YEAR TERM GIVEN
AVIATOR GUN RUNNER

GeOfg1an JOnfeSSeS Tne1t OF Ma
chine Guns from r. o. T. C..
to Sell to Mexicans.
By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, November 3.-Frank
WEIGH Elmore, who claims Gaines
vile and Americus, Ga, as his places
of residence, aviator, gun runner and
Evening star., 1934-11-04

bank robber. was sentenced today in
United States District Court to serve
10 years in the Federal Penitentiary
in Atlanta.
Elmore, sentenced in Laurens Coun-
ty several months ago to serve seven
years for robbery of a bank, escaped
from the chain gang, but was recap
tured by Federal Agents in North
Carolina several days ago.
The Federal case against Elmore
is based on theft of several machine
guns from the r. o. T. C.. Armory
at the University of Georgia, in
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FIRE DAMAGES Y. M. c. A.

Considerable smoke but little dam
age resulted from small blaze dis
covered at the Central Y. M. C. A.
early last night under a bookcase in
the directors Office on the third floor.
Firemen extinguished the flames.
Painters had been at work on the
bookcases and a can of mixing liquid
became ignited in some unexplained
manner. Secretaries at the Y. M.
c. A. described the damage as neg
ligible.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SEWAGE PROJECT
FUNDS CUT IN HALF
TO INSURE SPEED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

a view to enlarging union member
ship.
g. Both company and unions to
submit disputes to arbitration and
the unions to refrain from strikes.
Z. The company to resume its con-
tracts with trucking concerns In effect
before the stores were closed.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Milwaukee PicketS Active,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November 3
CP.-Un;on butchers today rounded
out a full week of picketing before
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. stores
having meat departments.
Picketing has been peaceful, and
Henry ]. Schilling, secretary of the
Meat Cutters and Butchers Union,
said 1T will continue to be-"
J P. Smith, local manager for the
A. & P, said his company was oper-
ating Is meat counters. Schilling
said II or II of them we're being
picketed
The strike began Monday. The
union asks higher wages and its recog-
milton as a collective bargaining agent.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Delta Chi Plans Luncheons.

Delta Chi Alumni will hold the
first of a series of luncheons at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Lafayette Hotel.
The luncheons are for all members Of
the Delta Chi Fraternity in Washing
tor and will be held the first Monday
of each month during this Winter
and SDring
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Athens. Elmore, in court today, ad-
mitted the crime, and said the guns
were stolen for sale to Cuban revo-
lutionary factions. ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

tell of four men who cleaned up a
small fortune last summer at a
point along the Clark's Fork
course. Clearing the big boulders
from the streams bed they used
a team and drag line to bring up
gravel for their sluice boxes. This
will be a common occurrence along
the Clark's Fork this coming sum-
mer, he feels.
Never before in the history of
the Cooke mining area has the
stage for gold production been set
so perfectly, he said. The area
now has the Red Lodge-Cooke
City park approach road available
for cheap transportation of gold
concentrates to the smelter, smell
ter charges are cheaper and the
price of gold and silver is at the
highest in many years. Activity
in the Cooke mining area, togeth-
err with that along the entire
course of the Clark's Fork, may
rival the booms which occurred at
Alder Gulch and even the Yukon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
as to so cents a yard, he said,
while assays sent to assay offices
in the east from a 14-foot test
hole dug into the debris benches
at the same point are running
from S1.00 to $3.50 in gold
a yard. Values, assayed at
various levels in the test hole,
have shown a tendency to increase
as the hole was sunk downwards
in the river silt.
These river debris basins or
waste slopes extend for miles
along the Clark's Fork. The larg-
est, a survey by DR.. S~iegfriedt
shows, extends from Box Canyon
in the Wyoming region to one mile
above Belfry, a distance of ap-
proximately 35 miles. A number
of smaller basins are found be-
tween Belfry and Bridger, and a
larger basin is located between
Fromberg and Edgar which is
several miles wide. Placer gravels
carried down from the New World
deposits at Cooke by the Clark's
Fork are found between Silesia
and Laurel and show finer gray
els than those along the Upper
Clark's Fork region, making
dredge and shovel work less ex-
pensive.
Great activity in gold mining
will not only occur at Cooke City,
which is about to awaken from a
fifty-year slumber, but will be
noted along the entire curse of
the Clark's Fork, declares DR..
Siegfriedt.
"Simply for the reason that
this is a poor mans field The
gold is there, lots of it, in these
silt basins" he said, land can be
recovered fairly easily once the
large boulders, laid down by a
great glacier which at one time
covered the river bed, are cleared
from the surface and the river
gravels are struck"
Unconfirmed reports, he said,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
Local


spent Sunday visiting relatives at
Big Timber.
Chauncey Irvine and Bill Cur
ran of Dry Creek were in Red
Lodge Monday.
Mrs. John Overgaag left Sat
urday for a weeks visit with rel
atives at Hardin.
Miss Margaret Whitehead will
entertain members of the B and B
bridge club tonight.
Miss Helen Reber submitted to
a minor operation Wednesday at
the Adams hospital.
Mrs. Margaret Mahr and Charles
Mahr were Red Lodge visitors
Monday from Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moses of
Billings were in Red Lodge We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. George Headington under
went a major operation Tuesday
morning at a local hospital.
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow en-
tertained at bridge Saturday
night. Honors went to DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Tooley.
Mrs. NJ. P. Mortified and
daughter, Marian, arrived here
this week from Great Falls for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lahti.
Frank McCleary, Jr., attended
a banquet Monday night at Bill
lings rendered to dealers in the
Montana Consumers Gasoline CO.
operative association.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. o. j. Simmons and Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Plunkett were Sum
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. |. johnson.
j. M. Freeman was reelected to
serve on the executive board of
the Montana Coal Operators as
ISOLATION at an election of Off
GERS held at Billings Monday.
Artie Corbett of Red Lodge
creek and C. l.. Jones of Luther,
CWA road project foremen, were
Red Lodge callers Saturday in the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

The United States Civil Service
commission at Washington will
accept applications until February
2 for positions of associate social
economist and assistant social
economist to fill vacancies in the
children's bureau, department of
labor. The positions pay $4,000
and $1,000 a year. respectively.
Montana is among states which
have received less than share of
appointments in the departmental
service at Washington. Full in
formation may be obtained at the
postoffiee in this city.
A marriage license was issued
Monday in the clerk of the dis
trict courts office to Leonard L.
Crowder, %, of Wheatland, Wyo.,
and Helen Glass, q, of Powell,
Wyo. The couple were married at
the Methodist Episcopal church
parsonage by the Rev. H. w.
Woods. Glenn Jackson and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodrow
and the mothers of both the bride
and groom, were present at the
ceremony.
A total of 131 court actions
were filed in the Carbon county
district court during 1888, accord
ing to statistics of Clerk C. P.
Larkin released Wednesday. Of
this number, 35 were probate
matters, 80 civil actions and ID
criminal actions. OF the ID GRIM
inal cases filed, four were dis
missed, two are pending trial and
eight were convicted, one receiv-
ing a suspension of sentence.
Elsie Kansala, Altamae Rosand-
err and Irene Pollock were Initial
ed into the Theta Rho girls or
ganization Saturday night.
Ed Olcott and Nino Buck Cor
nelio left Tuesday for California
for a winter sojourn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

Dance Washington Hall, Satur-
day, Feb. 8, 1884; sponsored by
Y. M. |. 46-3t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

AS part of a nationwide tribute
being paid to President Franklin
D.. Roosevelt on his f"ifty-second
birthday, the Young Democrats
of Carbon county are sponsoring
a dance celebration at the Labor
Temple here on the night of jan
uary 30.
In charge of arrangements for
the dance being sponsored by the
local club is Ray Gibbons, assisted
by Tom McCabe. All business men
contacted in Carbon county so far
have expressed their willingness
to cooperate with the local club to
make the affair an outstanding
financial as well as a social sue
cess. Two local ~orchestras, the
Rhythm Vendors and the Red
Devils, will furnish the music here
and are donating their services to
the cause.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

Y. M. /. 46-3t
interest of road work going on in
those areas.
Mrs. John NJ. Orser of Pryor
has received word that her broth
err, Prof. j. Brice Hoover, econo-
mist at Duke university, has been
named an assistant to Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture.
Mrs. j. C. F. ~Siegfriedt and Mrs.
Charles Draper were hostesses
Thursday night to members of the
Home Circle at the S~iegfriedt res
idence. Bridge honors went to
Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. H.
Richel.
Mrs. Charles Mattila was host
ess to members of the Italian
Girls Victory club Monday ave-
ming. Four tables of bridge were
in play, with honors going to Mrs.
Pete Cornelio, Mrs. George De-
Bourg and Miss Mary Orler.
Mrs. Hugh McLuskie enter
tanned members of her bridge club
Thursday evening at her home on
S. Grant. Honors at auction were
awarded the Misses Della Aprato,
Vernetta Mcintosh and Lucille
Matthews. Dainty refreshments
concluded a pleasant evening.
The Camp Fire girls have elect
ed Gayle Draper, president; Min
ME Marchello, vice president;
Roberta Hall, secretary; Beatrice
Marine, treasurer; Helen Shelley
and Irene Kamponen, scribes; Mrs.
Audrey Bailey, song leader, and
Gaynell Loughney, assistant song
leader.
A personal shower honoring
Mrs. Art Halpin was given Fri
day night by Miss Margaret
Whitehead. Three tables of bridge
were in play. Honors were award
ed Miss Janette Lindsay, Miss
Alice Bailey, and consolation prize
was won by the honor guest, Mrs.
Halpin.
Attorneys John Skinner, E. p.
Conwell and S. G.. Merriman of
Red Lodge will motor to Billings
tomorrow night to attend a ban
quet honoring Judge o. F. God
dard, magistrate of the thirteenth
judicial district, who is celebrat-
ing the eighty-first anniversary
of his birth. Judge Goddard
leaves Saturday for a sojourn in
California.
Freshmen at Carbon county
high school are making prepara-
lions to stage a barn dance in the
gymnasium Friday night. The gym
is to be appropriately decorated
for the occasion and students will
swing their partners to the tune
of old-time favorites. Rauha
Heino is chairman of the decora-
ton committee which consists of
Jack Plunkett, Lenore Allison,
Louise Jarussi, Jimmy Gerondale,
Mae Timonen, America Castagne
and Tyne Peltola. Ina Saol and
Leola Spanger are extra helpers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

George Maddox and family were
in town Saturday from Dry Greek.
Mrs. Roy Reed spent the week
end visiting with relatives at Bill
lings.
Mrs. Louis Carter of Belfry was
operated on for appendicitis last
week.
A. E. Ratcliff of Mooseheart,
Illinois, was a Red Lodge caller
this week.
Ralph Christensen and family
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
ialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at reasonable prices
at Hotel Pollard, Feb. 10 to
noon %. 46-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

l will not be responsible for
payment of bills other than those
contracted by myself.
46-pd (Signed) Grover Reams.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
Norlcr

The City Council OF the City OF
26th day Of January, 1894. az eight
O'Clock i. NJ. at the Council Cham
bers in the City Hall. In the city OF
Red Lodge. Carbon County. Montana,
for the purpose Of hearing any OBJ
Jectlons to or against the creation of
emergency budget and the approval
Of emergency expenditures, at which
time and place any taxpayer NAV APP
pear and be heard for or against the
expenditures of money and such al
eyed emergency.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this
18th day Of January. 1884.
r. II. ALDEN.
City Clerk of the City OF
Red Lodge. Montana.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

Notice of Taxpayers Associa-
ton meeting to be held at Roberts,
Thursday, February LIST, at 1
P. M. 46-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17
=. Classified :.


FOR SALE-We are forced to
repossess in your vicinity a small
Bungalow Model Piano, like new.
Responsible party may have same
by paying small balance due.
Easy terms. Write Orion Bros,
Bozeman, Montana. 46-1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-17

J.. A. Fiveland of Luther was a
county seat visitor Friday.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
1t Has No Mouing Machinery!

will last longer, give you more years
of dependable service. You have moth
ing but constant food protection
and enjoyment of your refrigerator.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
STREET HOLDS WINES
ARE OUSTING COCKTAIL
Author, Nations Unofficial Wine
faster, Gratified at Country's
Improving Judgment.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 15-
Take it from Julian Street, author,
known for years as the United States
unofficial wine taster," the cocktail
is doing a fadeout In metropolitan
centers.
Wine" said Street, who is vaca-
tioning here, has become fashionable.
There is greater interest in wines
Evening star., 1934-03-15

A tiny gas flame comprises the only
item of operating cost in the New
1884 gas refrigerator. 1t circulates a
simple refrigerant which is heremetic>
Evening star., 1934-03-15
K|DNAPERS SLAY
|UNRANSOMEDM MAN
S. 900 Demand and Phone
Threats Not Met by
New Workers. Kin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15-Kidnap-
erS of Max Kasof called members OF
his family last week, demanding
$4,000 ransom, "Or we'll send him
home in pieces-an ear first"
Altogether there were four phone
calls. The last one, Sunday night
said:
so you notified the police, eh?
o K. We fix"
Today members of the family went
to Rockville Center, Long Island to
identify Max Kasoffs body. He had
been blindfolded. shot twice in the
head and once through the neck. and
| there was deep head cut where he
had been struck, as with length OF
pipe.
Found Dead in Snow.
The body was found early yesterday
in front of billboard in Oceanslde,
Long Island. 1t was frozen and part
ly covered with snow. KaSotf's name
was in the labels of the clothing.
The medical examiner fixed the
hour of Kasoffs death as early Mon
day morning-a few hours after the
telephone call in which the kidnapers
announced, I'VE fix"
Kasoff, who was 81 years old and
we'll known in the automobile rental
business, disappeared from home last
Thursday night. His family did not
take seriously the first demand for
ransom because OF Kasoff'S reputation
as a practical joker Even kidnap
hoax was not too much to expect, his
friends said. Anything for laugh.
Reported as Missing.
The receipt of a letter calling for
payment of S5 900 and the phone calls
with threats of murder convinced the
Evening star., 1934-03-15
SEVEN RACERS Die
IN BELMONT BLAZE
Nearly $4,000 Loss to Animals
and Stables-Kerry Patch
Is Rescued.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELMONT, March IS - Seven
thoroughbred horses valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 were burned to
death last night in fire which swept
a row of stables at the $5,000,000 Bel
mont race track.
Kerry Patch, Lee RoSenberg'S IA
nous horse. was the only one of the
eight horses saved. Jack Mccormick,
Kerry Patch's trainer, who slept in
a stall next to the horse, covered the
animals head with a blanket and led
it to safety.
Damage to the stables was esti-
mated by a track official at approx
mately $4,000
Rosenberg owned several of the
horses burned. but said he could not
estimate their value. H. 1. Pels,
superintendent of the track, said,
however, the horses were worth at
least 100000 and possibly $4,000.
The fire was traced to a live wire
which dangled unnoticed in Kerry
Patch's stall.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

family, however, that this was no
hoax. They reported Kasoff missing,
but did not tell police Of kidnap
threats.
This was the first kidnapping for
ransom in many months in New York,
SO far as police records show. and one
of the few cases in which the failure
to pay ransom was followed by the
murder of the hostage.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Mexican Crops Suffer.

MEXICO, D. F., March IS P.-
Fears of a shortage of fruits, vege-
tables. wheat and other agricultural
products were expressed yesterday as
an unusual cold wave continued to
damage crops in Michoacan, Guiana
juato, Aguascalientes and other CEN
trail and western states.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

than ever before, and 1t Is especially
gratifying to me because for years
mine has been voice crying in the
wilderness in behalf of the virtues of
wines as opposed to hard liquor and
strong mixed drinks"
He said a Park avenue liquor dealer
told him recently that he was selling
Evening star., 1934-03-15

ployment in the mines as well as a
market for their live stock. garden
truck and fruits it is their custom to
sell to white people in the mining
towns.
Almost five years have elapsed
since the Papago Indian agreement
with the attorneys named was entered
into and no prosecution of legal
claims or other legal action on behalf
of the tribe has been initiated"
Evening star., 1934-03-15

more sherry than any other variety
Of drink. Not even In the old MADEIRA
drinking days, said Street, was there
very widespread knowledge Of wines
IN the United States. The American
people have inherited a tradition of
hard liquor drinking from our Eng
Lsh forefathers.
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Threatens to Cut
Throat of Any One
Against Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March Is.
H. c. Jones, Oklahoma collec-
tor of internal revenue, proudly
related today the story of a
farmer who paid an income tax
this year and wrote across his
return, III cut the throat of
any one who says anything
against President Roosevelt"
He was a friend of mine from
Caddo County," said Jones. THE
fact that any farmer had an in
come is something to talk about"