davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
SIT. HAROMSAC R. K.
HITKOZSEC HIREI
Pl6banos:
FSt. ANDRAS JEROMoS
1928 Fruit Ave
Telefon 1106 Farrell, Pa.

MISEK RENDJE
Vasarnapokon kis mise s 6rat6l,
nagy mise 1O:30-t6i. - Hetk0z-
napokon mis6k 8 6ratol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Lelkesz:
Borsy- Kerekes Gy0rgy
926 Mahonlno Ave Phone $685.

i SZo "AuOntUO AVG VnOUe VOoo'
KOnfirmaci0 es Urvacsora.
Most vasarnap delelott a rem
des id6ben, 1O:3O-kor kezd6d6
istentisztelet kereteben fog
max vallast tenni hitIkr6l az
el0kesziilt n0vendekek. K0z-
vetlen utana pedig Urvacsora
a hivek es a most konfirmal-
tax szamara. El6z6 szomba-
ton este Z 6rakor biinbanati
istentiszelet. Ismetelten 6
nyomatekosan felhivjuk hi
veink figyelmet az Urvacsora-
hoz valo el6kesziiletre es a
scent asztalhoz jarulasra, XII
l0n0sen erk0lcsi kaleidoscope
tessziik ezt a konfirmalandok
sziilei, testverei, rokonai es
keresztszulei szamara. Le-
gyunk egyutt mindnyajan a
scent szertartason es tehetse-
giinkhoz merten emlekezziink
meg adomanyainkkal is egy-
hazunkrol.
Eskiiv6. Az elmult het folya-
man k0t0ttek hazassagot a
templomunkbanr 10th Imre
es B. Veres Julia. listen al
dasa legyen frigyuk0n.
El6adas es vacsora. T0bb
iranyu felkeresnek eleget te-
end6 az 6hazabol hazatert lei
kesz el6adast fog tartani
europai es magyarorszagi ta-
pasztalatairol. Az el6adas a
Central Auditorium bankett
termeben lesz, november ho
San, vasarnap este fel Z oral
kezdettel. Az el6adast vacso-
ra k0veti, melynek el6keszite-
set a N6egylet vallalta maga-
ra. Az el6adas es vacsora
egyuttes belep6jegye mind
ossze so cent gyermekeknek
10 cent. A jegyeket a N6egy-
let tagjai mar het folyaman
arusitjak ajanlatos azokat
a hely biztositas szempontja-
Dol jo el6re megszerezni. XII
vanatra a lelkeszi hivatal gon-
doskodik el6jegyzesr6l. Tele-
fon: 6-6881.
Bazaar. Az elmult vasarnap
delutan tartott N6egyleti rend-
kiviili gyiles ugy hatarozott,
hogy idei bazarunkat a szo-
kott id6ben es helyen, vagyis
Thanksgiving Day-t6l kezd6-
d6leg harom esten at a w. S.
Magyar Hazban fogjuk meg
tartani a regi rend szerint,
a harom estere Is CEN
tes belep6 jegyekkel, amik
egyben sorsolasi jegyek is. A
kiosztasa mar a j0v6
heten megkezd6dik. Szeretet-
tel kerjuk hiveink es bara-
tainkat, hogy a szokasos ado
manyaikat keszitsek el6.
Istentiszteleteink a rendes
idoben vagyis minden vasar-
nap delel6tt pontosan fel II
6rakor kezd6dnek.
A Reformatus Egyesiilet 238
es 253 osztalyanak tagjai havi
dijaikat vasarnap az isten-
tisztelet el6tt vagy utan fizet-
hetik be.
Adomanyok es tagsagi dijak.
Nyomatekosan kerjuk egyha-
zunk tagjait, hogy azokat a
templomalapi adomanyokat,
miknek befizeteset mar a ta-
szorgalmaztuk, minel
el6bb fizessek be az egyhazi
penztarhoz. Hasonlokeppen
kerjuk mindazokat, akik egy-
haztagsagi dijaikkal hatralek-
ban vannak, hogy igyekezze-
mex AIT rendezni az esztend6
utols6 ket h6napjaban. Egy-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24
YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI"
MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS ECYHAZ
Lelkesz: Mt. Laky Zsigmond
1877 Mahoning Ave
Tel. 39949

UrvacsOraosztas. Az 6szi Ur-
vacsoraosztas templomunkban
j0v6 vasarnap, 27-en lesz. A
szentjegyeket Kapitany ia
nos es neje ajanlottak fel
abbol az alkalombol, hogy
megkonfirmalt fiuk a kon-
firmalas utan el6sz0r jarul a
scent asztalhoz. Szeretettel
hivogatjuk a k0telessegtud6
j6 reformatus es evangelikus
testvereket. Az Urvacsora-
osztas el6tt haromnegyed IL
kor Rev. Paul H. Fuller
sziami misszionarius lelkesz
fog r0vid beszedet tartani.
J0jjiink a templomba ponto-
san.
Kereszteles. Multi vaSarnap
reszeSitettuk a keresztseg
characterization Zagyi Ist-
van es neje Mokri Julianna
szul6k kis leanykajat, hazas
eletukben a masodik gyerme-
ket. listen aldasa legyen rata.
Temetes. Mt. Krivulka Ka-
roly, Johnstown, Pal lelkesz,
a multi csut0rt0k0n jobbletre
szenderiilt. Temetese hetf6n
volt. Azon megjelent egyha-
zunk lelkesze, papneja es
Laszlo fla. Krivulka lelkesz,
ifju ember koraban a phila-
delphiaiS egyhaz tagja volt,
Laky Zsigmond lelkesz, akkor
philadelphia lelkesz felismer-
We az ifju en1ber kepessegeit,
buzditotta ARA, hogy lepjen a
lelkeszi palyara, amt meg is
tett. Az elhunyt temetesen
a lelkeszi kar nagy szama, va
lamint a gyaszolok nagy So
kasaga volt jelen.
Sikeriilt a vacsorank. Multi
vasarnap este templomunk al
SO termeben udv0zolhetttik a
jel0ltek Snagy sokasagat, ugy
30-at. Asszonyaink nagysze-
ru csirke paprikast keszitet-
tex ez alkalomra. A vacsora
koltsegeit a presbiterek ad-
tax 0ssze. A j0vedelem tel
jesen kielegit6. K0szonetet
mondunk ugy az adakozok-
max, mint a szorgalmas mum
kasoknak. Ha rninden egy-
haztag olyan nagy j6indulat-
tai allar1a munkaba, mint te-
szi az a csoport, amelyik oily
faradhatatlanul szolgalt fel
multi vasarnap, ugy egyha-
zunk a legfenyesebb egyhazak
k0ze tartozna. De meg min
dig a kisebbseg viseli a nagy
t0bbseg terheit is. Hissziik,
hogy mem mindig lesz ez igy. J
Bazaar kesziil6des. A bazarra
valo kesziil6des megkezd6dott.
A sorso1asi jegyek kellnek. A
gyujtes munkaja is kezdetet
vette. Hissziik hogy egyhA-
zunk minden tagja es joaka-
roja akar vannak valamelyik
egyesuletbe, akar nincsenek,
kiveszi-sa reszet az adakozas
es a gyujtes munkajabol.
K0nferencian. A Presbiteria-
nus Magyar Egyhazak KEEP
viSeloinek ket evenkint tartott |
konferenciaja november no
80, 81 es december 1s6 nap
jain Cantonban lesz megtart-I
va. Az egyhazat a lelkesz,
es Csatlos Mihaly presbiter
kepviselik. OFT lesznek a kon-
ferencian Laky Laszlo ifj. c. E.
eln0k es Demeny Istvan, ifj.,
alelnOk is.
gu egyhaztagok, akik a temp
1ov,oo16c< o.x,o1,1~1v:x1. Yr.,,a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

Most vasarnaptol a misek
egy fel oraval kes6bb kezd6d.
mex. Kis mise 8 orat6l, a
Macy mise pedig 10:3O-ko1
kezd6dik, egesz telen es a ta-
vasz vegeig ez lesz a rend.
Most szombat este kurator
gyiiles es havi elszamolas.
Okt0ber no %, hetf6n este
7:3O-tol a zenekar gyakorol.
Okt0ber no 20, kedd delutan
4 orakor a fiatalabb Maria
Leanyok tartanak gyulest.
Okt6ber h6 80, szerda este
ajtatossag.
Oktober 81, csut0rtOk del
utan 4-6-ig es este 7-t6l gyon
tatasok es este z oratol a cser-
keszek 0sszej0vetele.
November l, pentek Mind
szentek napja. Parancsolt i'm
nep, misek Z es 10 orakor es
este 7:30-tol ajtatossag a ha-
lottakert.
A Bazaar k0nyvek mar XII
vannak kuldve, fogadja min
denki szivesen. A Bazaar va
sar november Is, 16 es lien
lesz megtartva.
Az Egyhazi zenekar vezet6je
felkeri mindazokat a tanulo-
kat, akik hegedun vagy kis-
bogon, nagyb6g6n tudnak es
akarnak jatszan a zenekar-
ban, azok jelentkezzenek a
hetfo esti zenekari oran.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-24

mex, nemcSak ertekesek. Min
denkit varunk es szivesen TO-
gadunk!
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Kann's Cleansing Tissues, Two Package

The modern boone to make-up...
and countless other uses. Soft, abb
sorbent cleansing tissues in Kann's
own utility package of 500 sheets.
KGnn's-SeconG Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
29c Marquisette for Curtains

Very sheer marquisette in a soft ecru shade
that will make most effective curtains for bed
room, living or dining room windows. 48 in. wide
KunnS-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
8OO-yd. Hanks Calvert Cotton

AN excellent cotton in a rich cream color for
knitting, or crocheting, scarfs, bed spreads
luncheon cloths and many other useful items
Reg. 29c.
No. Kann'S--FoHrts- Floor ..u. az =.
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
American Oriental RUGS

A rare opportunity to secure beautiful
winter rug! Copies of genuine Orientals,
washed to a gorgeous sheen to bring out
the rich, colorful patterns 9x12 and
8.3x10.6 #.
Kunn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
1-oz. balls BoucIette Yarns

Good quality yarns for knitting or crocheting
dresses blouses, sweaters, etc. A wide range Of
light and dark colors.
KGnnS-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
69c-79c-$1.oo Curtains

Tailored styles of wide mesh or Mexican net
in pastel or Oriental colors; Priscilla tailored
and cottage sets in cushion-dot fabrics and
colorful patterns.
Kunn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Imported Linen Banquet Cloth:

Exquisite cloths of snowy white linen with
filet inserts, hand embroidered designs and
handmade filet edges. Size 70x88 inches.
Matching napkins $4.44 dozen.
KunnS-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
S1O.95 AII-Occasion Dresses

The smartest and newest fashions for day
time and evening! Fashioned of matelasse silk
crepes, sheer woolens, transparent velvets and
taffetas! Sizes for misses, women, shorter. and
larger women
Kann'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Jacquard SiciIian Damask Drapes
Sateen Down Filled Comforts

-LuxuriousIy warm, soft comforts with 1O
pure down filling Attractive floral patter
sateen covers with plain insert borders. RI
blue, green, gold, orchid.
KannS-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
Girls and Jr. His Winter Coats

Smart, warm coats in tweeds, barks and
suedes . sports and dress styles fur
trimmed and tailored =. some with match
ing hats and muffs. Warmly lined and
interlined. Sizes to 10 and 10 to 16.
KannS-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
5-pc. Linen Bridge Sets

Bridge cloth and four napkins in a good
quality linen with hand-embroidered designs
in attractive colors. A regular $1.00 value
KnnnS-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
FIanneIette Gowns g. Pajamas

-Two-piece, tuck-in pajamas and button-fl
gowns-novelty stripes plain and combinat
colors, prints. Sizes for misses and women
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
6oc-7oc Rayon Drapery DamasE

"A splendid assortment of rich, colorfu pat
terms that will blend in with your furnishings.
A good quality for draperies, pillows and other
uses.
Kdnn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
79c Silk Crepes

Printed silk crepes, Blossom flat crepes
Panne satin and Celanese taffeta in grand
range of colors and patterns. Exceptional
qualities at this price.
Kunn'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
58c Boomers, Panties, Stepins, etc.

"A grand assortment of Spun-lo and Runproo1
undies in tailored or lace-trimmed styles. Tea
rose Regular and extra sizes.
KGnn'S-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
PIeated Silk Shades

Drum, scalloped and empire shapes, in
honey, gold beige, ivory, green and white
With rayon taffeta-14 and 16 inch sizes for
bridge and floor lamps.
K1nn'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1935-10-18
7oc and 8oc "SeIma" Silk Hose
Merry Maid" Arch Shoes

You save $101 on every pair! Our entire
stock of de luxe models q. . suedes, kids. calf
SKINS combinations of suedes and feathers. All
with built-in arch supports.
KdnnS-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1885
%R EO


REQ 1880 COupe-Good low cost coo
transportation; all good tires; UOO
motor o. K.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge g. Plymouth Dealers
7 New York Ave. N. f. Nat. 1929
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
From Montgomery Ward
Chicago, Illinois

CHICAGO, March Ito Miss
Blanche Kral, Albion, Idaho, goes the
distinction of being the first person in
that state to receive a cash scholarship
award under the college scholarship
plan recently inaugurated by Mont
gomery Ward, it was announced here
today by company officials.
Miss Kral managed to earn a suf-
ficient fund under the terms of the
plan to continue her studies at Albion
State Normal College where she is a
sophomore.
Under the provisions of the plan
there are no limitations as to the age
OF the applicant and scholarship are
awarded when sufficient credits have
been earned by obtaining orders for
Ward merchandise. Parents are en-
rolling infants and children of grade
school age in order that funds will be
available by the time they are ready
to start college.
The plan, according to company Of
@ficials, makes college, university, or
specialized educational training pos
sible for many who might not other
wise be able to secure it. Wards
adopted the plan only after it had
been approved by a number Of the ma
TONS leading educators. Although the
plan was announced only last August
it has been enthusiastically received in
all parts Of the country, thousands al
ready having enrolled.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
Ohio Court Upholds
Ban On Prison Goods

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-In an out
standing decision the Court Of Appeals
here ruled that the Ohio Legislature
car prevent goods made by convict la
Dor in other States from coming into
the open market of Ohio and "wield-
ing their evil influence" This is the
first higher court ruling in the United
States since the Federal Hawes-Coo-
per Act took effect in January 1884.
By the Federal Act goods made by
prisoners in other States, upon their
delivery in Ohio, are placed upon the
same footing as Ohio prison-made
goods, which can be used only in cor
rectional institutions, Judge Manuel
Levine said in a written opinion.
The case was brought before the
Court in the appeal Of Asa H.. Whit
field, of Montgomery, Ala, agent for
the sale Of Alabama prison-made goods,
who appealed from his conviction in
the municipal court for selling shirts
in Ohio made by convicts in Wetumpka
prison. The attorney for Whitfield
commended that Ohio did not have the
power to enact a law which prohibits
the so-called free flow of commerce.
between the States which he said
comes wholly within the jurisdiction of
the United States Congress. Judge
Levine held, however, that under the
Hawes-Cooper Act the Ohio law ban
ming Alabama -prison-made products
was valid.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 35262
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
SAM SINNER, Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
Food Prices Reach
New High; Wages Low

In spite of the fact that average
wages are considerably lower, food
prices have advanced to a new high,
according to the Bureau of Labor Sta
@tistics, U. S. Department of Labor.
Based on an index figure of 100 per
cent for 1913, the present retail index
is 1913.
Wholesale food prices have reached
the highest level since the Labor De-
partment inaugurated its weekly in
dex, prices now being 80 per cent above
prevailing wholesale prices on March
4, 1888.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
SAM SINNER, Plaintiff.
VS..
HUM LIN and HUM YORT FOO,
Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in thia action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of this Court, a copy
OF which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy there
Of upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
The nature of the cause of action herein
is to recover possession of Lots Nos. -Four
(4l and Five 81 in Block No. Forty (40)
of the Original Townsite of the City of
Butte, in Silver Bow County. Montana, to-
gether with the building and Improvement
thereon situated mineral reservationsl and
to cancel an escrow agreement between
plaintiff and the defendants, bearing date
on or about March 80, 1927; for Thirty
One Hundred and No/l00 ($3, 100. 00) Dol
lars damages for the wrongful detention of
said premises; and that the defendants be
elected from the premises; and that the
plaintiff be let into the possession thereof;
and for the sum of Four Hundred and
no/lOO $4,000 Dollars per month from
October g, 1884, the value of the rents and
profits, and for costs.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 4th day of March, A. D. 1885.
F. p. KELLY, Clerk.
By MARY o'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
Earle N. Genzberger,
205-6 Lewisohn Bldg, Butte, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication March 7. l935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
CHILD B
BILL DEFEATED

CARSON CITY, Newly refusing
to reconsider its former vote refusing
to ratify the Child Labor Amendment
to the Federal Constitution the Nevada
Senate killed the resolution, approved
by the House of Representatives, for
the remainder OF this legislative ses-
sion. The legislature is not scheduled
to meet again until 1887.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
.K0HLER COMPANY
UNFAIR TO LABOR

Local Union No. al
United Association of J~ourneymen
Plumbers and Steam Filters
Butte, Montana
February 9th, 1885
Montana Labor News,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sirs:
The Plumbers Union, Local No. Al,
by a motion passed February 18th,
1885, nave concurred in the action of
the Federal Labor Union, No. 1885, of
S~heboygan, Wise, in declaring unfair,
the Kohler Co. of Kohler, Wise, manu-
facturers of Plumbing and Heating
Supplies, a copy of the resolution
adopted by us is enclosed, which we
submit for publication.
Fraternally yours,
GLEN D. MYERS,
Rec. Sec, Local No. al
(SeaD
FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. 1885
%Sheboygan, Wisconsin
KOHLER OF KOHLER is UNFAIR
To All Labor Unions, Union Members,
Friends and Sympathizers.
Greeting:
Federal Labor Union No. 1885, COM
posed Of striking employees of the Koh-
Ter company Of Kohler, Wisconsin, we're
forced to strike July 10, 1884, because
of the Kohler Company's refusal to
deal fairly with the members of our
organization.
The Kohler Company organized a
company union for the purpose to avoid
dealing with a bona fide labor union.
The Kohler Company refused every
reasonable offer for a fair adjustment
OF wages, working conditions and for
redress of many wrongs.
As a result Of a cowardly attack on
the pickets during the strike approx
mately fifty persons were injured.
Two men we're killed during this
massacre.
When Kohler workers were earning
as low as $500 for a period of two
weeks in 1888, Mr.. Walter ]. Kohler
was receiving $22,O00.O0 a year salary
and also received between $25,00O.O0
and $30,O00.00 annually from his stock
in the company.
The Kohler Company had advertised
widely its model village" This has
served as a smoke screen for the in
tolerable conditions in the plant of
which the public was not advised. Less
than ten per cent of the working force
lives in this so-called model village"
of Kohler.
The Kohler Company manufactur-
es plumbing fixtures, electric light and
heating plants, steam plants, pottery
ware, bath tubs, etc.
The Kohler Company's ability to
destroy our union depends upon the
patronage OF people using the products
Of Kohler.
We, Federal Labor Union No. 1885,
chartered by the American Federation
Of Labor and affiliated to the Wiscon-
sin State Federation of Labor and the
Sheboygan Trades and Labor Council,
therefore appeal to all unions, union
members, friends and s~ympathizers, TO
ABSTAIN FROM THE USE AND
PURCHASE OF KOHLER PRO
DUCTS until such time as the Kohler
Company shall assume a fair attitude
toward labor.
Remember, Kohler gunner are still
on the ground. Nevertheless, we are
continuing to picket the plant. Our
Union has no intention of surrender
ing to Kohler millions and Kohler auto
cracy. |.
The conversion of Kohler can only
be effected when they shall be deprived
of the patronage which the company
is seeking. |,
We respectfully and most earnestly
appeal to all who from a sense of fair
ness are willing to help the cause of
the workers who are being victimized
by an autocratic corporation.
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
No. 1885 y
ARTHUR F. KUHN,
President
OTTO L. REICHERT,
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07

cred through lack of time as a result
Of the filibuster will not be forgotten
by the people of Montana. Neither
will the identity of their executioners
be lost in the months hat follow before
the next election rolls around. Bills
sought by organized labor, by farm
ers, by merchants and professional men
were killed by the lobby. Summarized
below are some of the vital measures
the wreckers succeeded in destroying
by their filibuster:
H. B. 190-The amendment to the
workmen's compensation act providing
insurance for occupational diseases.
This bill was killed by Stromnes, Leav-
lit, Boone, Toomey, ct al, all you men
who toll in the hellpits of Butte's
mines, the foul blast furnace rooms of
Butte, Helena and Anaconda smelters
and in other dangerous occupations of
the state. Remember their names.
Utility Bills Axed.
H. B. 261-This bill liberalizes the
mining laws to protect the small pros
pector and worker. Don't forget
Toomey, ct al, next election, you min
ers, prospectors and small mine owners
of Montana.
H. BIS go, 23l and 311-This is the
group of utility bills that would help
all the users of light, power, natural
gas, privately owned water, telephones,
etc, obtain justice in rates. Remem-
Der the names of the filibusters you
thousands Of Montana home owners.
H. BIS 1888, 1886, $3.50, SOB, $40 and 5l3-.
The public service commissions urg-
emily requested utility bills. These vital
bills, drawn on President Roosevelt's
utility regulations, would have saved
the people of Montana millions of dol
lars. Commissioner Jerry O'Connell
quite probably will help you to recall
the names of the obstructionists along
about next election time. But clip out
the list of those named at the begin
ming Of this article and paste it away
for future reference.
Aid Water Systems.
H. B. 530-This would enable cities
owning their water systems, etc, or
contemplating their purchase, to fl
nance engagements, extensions or the
creation of water districts by the issu-
ance of utility revenue bonds, a prac-
tice that has enabled all the huge pub
licly owned utilities of the nation to
overcome Wall street control of the
money market. Remember the filibus-
ter, voters.
The filibuster' succeeded in destroy
ing a part of the legislative program
But it also succeeded in branding the
traitors to public welfare hat betrayed
their constituents and the utility users
of the state. These greedy corpora
tons will pay in full at the coming cleo
tons when Montana will go progress
sive to the extent of retiring from pub
lie life those responsible for Mondays
debacle Progressive.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07
LEGISLATURE STILES
LABOR MEASURES

hat followed. AS the ringleader
dropped his cue, the next automaton
for the destructive corporations arose
to his feet and b%latantly delayed and
obstructed the orderly business Of the
session.
Confer With Lobbyists.
An active, though perhaps innocent,
aide in this movement was Byrne of
Toole, the floor leader, who patiently
argued with the obstructionists and
gently pleaded with them to permit
the business of the house to continue.
During the final day, Monday, fire.
quent conferences were held with the
lobbyists in the corridors of the build
ing. First Greene of Fergus would
walk out Of the assembly; then Toom-
ey, or Boone or Gray. Leavitt, hav-
ing contributed his masterpiece, let
the mop-up squad do the dirty work.
In the corridors, in committee rooms
and cloak rooms, in the washrooms
and cubby holes the lobbyists waited
for reports on progress, the ever handy
nquOI DOtlltS III cNlutICe 10 Keep up
the courage Of the obstructionists.
A Disgraceful Scene.
No more disgraceful scene ever
has been witnessed in Montana's cap
itol building, the rendezvous of cor
rupt lobbyists and brazen perfidy,
than transpired last Monday, the clos
ing day for consideration of house
bills.
The corporation lobbyists were in
the hey-day of their glory. Familiar
faces that had worn scowls through
the long weeks, blossomed out with
grins and sneers. The ~paunchy law
yers and hawk-faced vassals slapped
each other on the back and poked
their pudgy thumbs into fat-padded
ribs. 1t wa a field day for the cor
porations and their purchased bench
men. But there is another day COM
ing, gentlemen.
Voters Will Remember.
Vital measures which were smoth-
Montana labor news., 1935-03-07

Miss Blanche KraI, Albion,
Idaho, first person in the
state TO win a scholarship
under the plan recently
announced by MONTGOMERY
Ward. She will continue her
studies at Albion State Nor
NAL College.