davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
CLAIMS PISTOL RECORD
Los Angeles Police Team Betters
Old Mark Four Points.

LOS ANGELES, February 10 P.-
The pistol team of the Los Angeles
County sheriff's Office laid claim today
to the worlds record held by the
Pennsylvania State police
Eugene w. Biscailuz as sheriff heads
the California sharpshooters who re-
corded a score of 1,478 out of pos
Sible 800 In O match here.
The record established by the Penn
sylvania police is 1,474.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
13-YEAR-OLD LASS |
INDOOR NET STAR.
Helen Bernhard's Stirring
Uphill Win Feature of Ma
tionaI Meet Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 19.-It's a
M little early to forecast the ex-
" tent of the court future of lit
tie Helen Bernhard of New
York, but the 13-year-old girls stir
ring uphill victory made her the stand
out performer in the opening round Of
the women's national indoor tennis
championships.
She's making her first appearance
in a senior tournament in the 7th
Regiment Armory this week. Her play
yesterday against the older and more
experienced Lois V. Kempe and her
competitive temperament gave rise to
the prospect that she might break
through the upper crust Of tennisdom
before she passes from the girls ranks
In the next five years.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Homes to Be Champion.

ct HOPE some day to be a national
champion" said Miss Bernhard
in a squeaky voice. Il was very
nervous when I started against Miss
Kempe, and thought I'd never be
able to keep the ball in bounds"
She also dabbles in oil paintings
prefers Chopin when she plays the
piano and Is better than average at
skiing and figure skating. The young
est player in the tournament, she is To
meet in the second round today Lud-
mill Isnard of New York, who,
strangely enough. formerly held the
Russian women's title.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

flash on the bases. He was famed as
a master Of the delayed steal.
When De Montreville's playing days
were over he turned to another field
of entertainment. For Is years he was
manager of concessions at the Mid
South Fair in Memphis. He died at
the fairgrounds. He collapsed while
running to investigate a minor fire
in a concession building.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
HYATTSVILLE TUNED
FOR MOUNT RAINIER
Trims Catonsville in Readying
for Play-0ff for Place in
Star Tourney.

TTYATTSVILLE CMD) HIG H
II SCHOOL basketers who were
to battle Mount Rainier Highs
quint this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in
Ritchie Coliseum at the University of
Maryland for the Prince Georges
County title and the right to repre-
sent the county in The Stars metro
politan play-of Friday and Saturday,
defeated the Catonsville (Md) five
yesterday.
Coach Stanleigh jenkins of Hyatts-
vile used many reserves. The winners
gained an early lead and we're in front
all the way, although they were held
scoreless in the third period. Cations
vile failed to count in the final quar-
Evening star., 1935-02-19
BETHESDA FINISHES
STRONG IN VICTORY
Johnson's Late Baskets Conquer
Gonzaga After It Makes
Third. Period Rally.
DETHEsDA-cHEvY CHASE HIGH

I'll II1EoDA-NllEV OIlA0E 1I4C11
n basketers, Montgomery County
champs, who are preparing to
represent their county in The Stars
third annual metropolitan play-off
Friday and Saturday, conquered a
hard-flghting Gonzaga quint, 1929,
yesterday at Leland.
Eddie johnson came through with
several baskets in the last moments
to clinch the decision for Bethesda
Trailing, 1929. at the end of the third
quarter, after being in the ruck, IS
20, at the half, Gonzaga rallied in
the fourth quarter to get within 2
points of the host team.
Roache of GonZaga, with II points,
was the leading scorer. Lozupone,
with 10, was high for Bethesda. Sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1935-02-19
WESTERN FIVE SCORES

Gaining an early lead which they
steadily increased. Western Highs
basket ballers rang up a 24-15 win
over the Takoma- Silver Spring High
quint yesterday at Silver Spring.
Summary;
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Little Generals Lose Out.

VXTASHINGTON-LEE HIGH, with
w much larger student body
than Alexandria, had hoped to
draw the Virginia berth in the tour
nament this year, but its record was
considerably inferior to Alexandria's,
although the Little Generals have
broken even this season in two games
with the Twins. In 81 games played
over a stretch of years, Washington
Lee has beaten Alexandria only twice.
The Twins have clinched the pen
nant in the Suburban Interscholastic
League, the other teams being Ia
koma-Silver Spring, Westinghouse
and Hyattsville.
This afternoon, at Ritchie Coliseum,
Mount Rainier and Hyattsville are
playing the rubber game of series to
determine which will represent Prince
Georges County in the tournament,
play starting at BIS o'clock
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Has Big Team.

LEAANDR1A > team Is made up
n mostly of tall, rangy players.
frankie Brewer, about 5 feet 10,
is the smallest member.
Nappy Nugent, guard, and Benny
Burrell. forward. are the only veterans,
but the other regulars all have shown
class beyond what might be expected
considering their experience. Brewer
is not polished forward but is un-
usually aggressive. Jack Lynch, who
alternates at forward and center,
works well under the basket, tossing
'em in with either hand
Kenny Wood. guard. is like a bee in
the enemy's hair on defense, a rough
lad.
Alexandria is better fortified with
reserves than it has been for several
seasons. Al jacobson, forward; Jay
bird Smith, center, and Dicky Burrell,
guard. figure to see lots Of action in
The Star tournament.
While concentrating now on The
Star tournament, the Twins" look be-
yond to the battle for Virginia State
honors. Their record indicates this
struggle will be the field against Alex
andria. 1t is class 3 school, or one
with less than $50 students.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
TWINS STRONGER
THANLAST YEAR
Likely to Get Better Deal in
Draw for Evening Star
Tournament.
A LEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL,
" which for two years has been
eliminated in the first round


~ which for two years has been
n eliminated in the first round
of The Evening Star inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament, feels
it will "go places" in the third annual
event to be held next Friday and
Saturday in the Tech gym.
With a much stronger team than
carried its colOrs last season and the
year before, Alexandria is looking to
the struggle With an eagerneSS and
confidence almost totally lacking in
its other two appearances.
1t may get better break in the
draw. to. Heretofore the Virginians
have been called upon to face the Dis
trict champions in the first round,
Eastern in 1884 and Central in 1898,
when the Capital schools had the
strongest teams to represent them in
years.
The Tournament Committee, which,
heretofore, has matched the cham
pionS Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties and the Virginia
and Washington teams in the first
round, is considering a Set-up that
would pit Maryland against Virginia.
While this would prevent an inter-
county natural" it would create a
State-against-State battle that prob
ably would create as much interest.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
Engine Nearly Perfected.

"a LREADY, it was reported, one
~ manufacturer has succeeded in
developing 158 horsepower in a
single cylinder, total for the engine
of 1896 horsepower.
Campbell's British engine. developed
with government assistance, is rated
at $500 horsepower, but its weight
contributes a large part of the more
than six tons of rolling weight that is
Bluebird in action. American experts
question, too, that the British motor,
finest of its kind ever developed, actu-
ally generates a full $500 horsepower.
The American car these engineers
envisage will have two of these small
motors, developing a total of 1000
horsepower, and the problem then
will be to find place to run it.
They say quite definitely that the
maximum speed possible at Daytona
Beach has about been reached. The
salt beds of Utah, they say, stretching
endless miles on an absolutely fiat
plane, will provide the proper testing
ground.
Evening star., 1935-02-19
ENGINE TO BREAK
ALL SPEED MARKS
More Compact, Lighter Than
CampbeII's-English Cars
Trial Delayed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb
ruary l9.-Development Of a
revolutionary motor by Amer
ican manufacturers, under
the auspices of the United States Gov
eminent, may end Great Britain's
land speed supremacy even more def
nitely than consistently bad weather
has halted Sir Malcolm Campbell and
his great racing car, Bluebird, on Day.
tomas Beach.
BY the end of 1886 there is every
possibility that no matter what speed
the EngliShman makes above the pres
ent record of 272108, it will be slow as
compared with the aims of a radically
new power plant, now under develop
ment at the factories Of two of the
automobile industry's largest engine
manufacturers.
Specifications for this motor, a man
close to the situation told the Asso-
ciated Press today, were issued secretly
by the United States War Department
over a year ago. The engine, so fiat
that it will fit into an airplane wing,
Is not over a yard long, weighs COM
paratively little, must have no more
than IL cylinders, set in two banks,
and develop close to 1000 horsepower.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
Missoula Machinists
Strike May 25th

Especial to the Montana Labor News
MlSSOULA, May 27, l935.-The
Machinists OF Missoula went on strike
Saturday, May rs, for recognition OF
their union and a wage scale of $500
per week. The mechanics of Missoula
have been trying to reach an agreement
with their employers since September,
1884. Negotiations have been going on
intemittently since that time. Quite
recently one of the international Of
ficers of the Machinists' union came
here to assist in the matter, but was
unable to effect a settlement. The
Missoula Trades and Labor Council
has ably assisted the local mechanics
union in this controversy. Many of the
mechanics in Missoula have been max
ing only from $l2 to $40 a week.
The strike involves about seventy
five mechanics and is practically 100
per cen effective.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

that a committee be appointed to
draft a proposed policy to guide the
body. This committee submitted the
following report. First, That the
name of the organization shall be
Montana Council of State City Cen
trial Councils. Second, To recommend
for appointment and elect those can
didates that have been duly %investi-
gated and considered qualified to carry
the support Of Organized Labor.
Third, To protest unfair discrimina-
ton against Union Labor on Federal
and State work relief appointments.
Fourth, To inform and cooperate with
a duly selected Farmers Union in re-
gard to all legislation fair to organ
lied labor and farm unions. Fifth, The
officers to consist Of a President, Sec
rotary, and Treasurer to be elected by
a majority ote of the representative
councils, each council to be entitled to
one vote.
1t was recommended that a copy
of the proceedings be sent to all the
Trades and Labor councils in the state
for approval or rejection, These let
tiers must be returned to the secretary
of the organization, P. o. Box 1917,
Butte, Montana, within fifteen days.
President, Secretary, and Treasurer
must be also nominated within that
time.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
An Analysis of
Work Relief Wages
Continued from page d

business. The lust for profit and big
dividends has blinded THE Selfish Mi
nority" as Roosevelt calls them, to all
considerations of the rights Of the
American people. Relief to them is
only a drain on the government. There
is no consideration for the human be-
ings who receive this government sup
port. All they are interested in is the
fact that taxes will be required to pay
Tor the relief. The fact that a family
in the South must live on $1,000 for a
month while the head of the family
earns it at the rate of Az cents per
hour is beside the point. If they starve
the government won't have to keep
them.
The Presidents action represents a
great set back to labor. II gives gov
eminent sanction to starvation and
sweatshop wages. 1t will require a long
struggle before this lost ground is re-
gained and will cause much suffering
and bloodshed when this downtrodden
group finally reach the limits OF human
endurance and run amuk. They will
be shot as Communists, but there will
be more OF them breeding for this is
the sort Of thing in which Communism
thrives.
P. CONNORS.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
Clerks Successful In
Six O'clock Closing

Grocery Stores are cooperating with
the Butte Clerks Union in their cam
paign in the six p. m. closing and the
recognition of Sunday and Holiday OBJ
s%ervance.
We feel satisfied that in a short time
all store operators will agree that
sixty-three (65) hours per week is
sufficient time to meet the wants OF
the purchasing public.
The following stores should be added
to the list of merchants published last
week, who have complied with the re-
quest Of Clerks Union:
Aldine Grocery, 61s West Park Street
Mattingly Grocery, 81 Walnut
street.
Elk Spring Market, SOS East Galena
street.
The Clerks wish also to report that
the Fennelly Grocery, 426 West Quartz
street should be added to the list Of
those who have refused to comply.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
Whitley Addresses
Delegates
Continued from Page D

ASthtitANd AAOih o6N
with the Miners on the big day. He
expressed his pleasure at the proposed
restoration Of June IS, 1885, as a COM
bined union celebration under the
leadership OF the Miners.
Mr.. Whitley only shortly returned
from an organizing expedition in the
interest of his union, the Mine, Mill &
Smeltermen, in the South. This jour
ney took him to Arizona and New
Mexico. He stated that in many places
the workers were hardly aware Of the
nature of a trade union, some think
ing that it was some kind of an in
surance association. How badly edu-
cational and organizational work is
needed can be imagined from these
statements. However the international
Union OF Mine, Mill & Smeltermen
has been very successful in its cam
paign to organize new unions.
Charley does not seem to feel very
kindly TO recent decisions Of the Su-
preme Court. In this connection he
termed our present system of govern
ment a judiciary and o a republic or
democracy. In his experiences in
New Mexico the wages paid in some
localities were scandalous. Machine
workers in the mines receiving in some
instances only $3.50 a day. The great
est support which he received was
from the Regional Labor Boards I'M
der the N. R. A. In Mr.. Whitely's
view OF the situation now since the de-
molition of the National Recovery Act
by the Supreme Court, labor must Sc
cure the results that it desires by its
own economic strength.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

ployees in violation OF section Ga Of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Board Favors Two Who We're Ill
"As to two of the compliments, name
.ly Kenneth Miles and Guy E. Nc
Kenzie, they were apparently not re-
instated, as having been absent from
their work for some time by reason of
sickness. While the board is not able
to state that any anti-union bias actu-
ated the management, it thinks as a
matter of fairness these men should
also be placed on a preferred list here
matter provided, if they desire it.
"The board desires to comment on
the facts disclosed in the evidence re-
lative to open shop activities fomented
or encouraged by those connected with
the company when certain Kellogg
merchants testified at the hearing. The
board feels that there was disclosed
an anti-union bias on the part of the
company which throws an unfavorable
light on the dealings with members Of
the union.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
Whitmore Temporary
Chairman of State
Union of Councils
Continued from Page u


tional offices. This method produces
confusion and keeps the unions of the
state from centralizing on one par
ticular candidate. One OF the purposes
of the new organization viii be to cor
rect this defect, it was stated.
AT this point of the meeting, Attor-
ney Kerr Beadle, former Mayor of
Butte, and now connected with the
State N. R. A., addressed the meeting.
He stressed the need Of the coopera-
ton between labor and the farmers
and other independent groups in order
to obtain the best results. The morn
ing session adjourned at 80 p. m,
and the meeting reconvened at 2:30
p. m. AT the afternoon meeting it was
moved and carried that, in the CON
duct of the organization, each central
labor council should have only one
vote. 1t was then moved and carried
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

49, @NRf 49,
Montana Labor News,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir:
The Park City Mine and Mill Work
ers Union No. 90 held a special meet
ing in their lodge room Sunday, May
10, 1885. After the special order of
business was transacted the following
men who were present gave interest
ing talks on organization, etc. Mr.,
Lincoln Mcconnell, United States Re
employment Service Department, of
Washington, D. C., Mr.. Ed. Church,
President Of Tintic District Miners I'm
ion. Mr.. Clarence Baker, County At
torney Of Tooele County, Utah. Mr..
Harold G. Crosse, Secretary-Treasure
of the Utah State Federation of Labor.
Mr.. James Bant, President Of the Utah
State Council. Mr.. Jack Adams, Sec
rotary OF the Tooele Local. Honor
able VIM. Kneer, Chairman of the
Utah State Industrial Commission. Mr..
PETIT, Ex-President Of the Eureka Lo-
cal. Mr.. Glen Galaspie, Chairman of
the Negotiation Committee for the Utah
State Council. Mr.. James Robinson,
Secretary-Treasure of the Internal
ional Union Of Mine, Mill, and Smell
ter Workers Union. Mr.. johnson,
Member Of the State Council of Tooele,
Utah, and Mr.. Miles, OF Tooele, Utah.
The writer believes that much good
comes out OF these meetings and hopes
that we will be able to hold more of
them in the future.
Yours truly,
]. A. MCMILLAN,
Recording Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
Park City Unions
Stage A Speakers
Special Program
Miners Unions In Utah Address
ed By Prominent Labor And
Government Representatives.
PARK CITY MINE AND MILL
WORKERS UNION

PARK CITY MINE AND MILL
WORKERS UNION
No. 90
OF international Union OF Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers
Park City, Utah,
May 21st, 1885
Montana Labor News,
Butte. Montana.
Dear Sir:
The Utah State Council held their
regular meeting at Park City, Utah,
May 10, 1885, at 2 P. M. A very in
teresting meeting was held. Several
good speakers were present from the
various locals of the state, and gave
interesting talks on organization. Other
good talks were made by the Honor
able VIM. Kneer, Chairman of the Utah
State Industrial Commission. Mr.. Lin
coin Mcconnell, Representative of the
United States Unemployment Service
Dept, from Georgia. Mr.. Harold G..
Crosse, Secretary-Treasure Of the Utah
State Federation OF Labor.
The next regular meeting Of the Utah
State Council will be held in Eureka,
Utah, the forepart of June, 1885.
Yours truly,
J. A. MCMILLAN,
Recording Secretary.
.
Park City, Utah.
May 21st, 1885
Montana Iahnr News
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
Company Is Given 10 Days

Unless within 10 days from date
OF this decision, the company notifies
this board in writing that it has placed
all Of the %complainants on the PREFER
ed list and that they will be kept there
until offered jobs substantially similar
to those held at the time OF their orig
inal discharge, that is, underground
work which these men desire and are
fitted for, the case will be referred to
the national labor relations board for
appropriate action" -Spokes-man-Re-
view.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

Union Label Boosters are always on
the job for all union emblems.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30
MINERS UNION
WINS CASE
CONTINUED from Page D

AOOAlhiuCu liOhi s -
matter called the company, is subject
to the code of fair competition for the
lead industry, and is engaged in inter
state commerce.
"The board finds that the company
did not comply with the spirit of the
prior arbitration award, and so far as
is necessary to give itself jurisdiction
or to make this finding effective, the
board further finds that the company,
through or by its action, Disseminated
against the compliments because of
union activities and thereby interfered
with the suborganization of its EN-
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

Fifty tons daily are going through
the Vosburg Mining Company's mill
at their property near Winston, Broad
water County. The plant was Install
ed last year but was shut down during
the winter. 1t is planned to increase
the capacity gradually to a sixty ton
basis.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

John L. Templeman, prominent Butte
Attorney and mining nan has taken
over the Isele group of claims a few
miles southwest of Butte. The pro-
perties were operated in the early days
under the old Butte Isele Consolidated
Company, but have been idle for many
years.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-30

ployees in violation OF section (7a) Of
the National Industrial Recovery Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
THIRD LOVE FAILS,
{ MODEL ENDS LIFE
Unable to Get Funds for Second
Divorce, Beauty Shoots
& Herself.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. September "a dlsap-
pointing love affair after two mar
riages failed was woven by police
today into the background OF the
death of a pretty model whose bull
Iet-pierced body was found in the
home of a Denver live stock execu-
tive.
Detective Capt. James Childers said
the woman. Mrs Helen Waller-Pink-
staff, 80, killed herself after plead
ing with James Neal. jr., "a, to
finance a divorce for her and then
marry her. The body was found
In the home of Meals parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Neal. Childers
said Mrs. Pinkstaff apparently en-
tered the home yesterday while the
family was away. The junior Neal
said he was at a theater.
Mrs. Pinkstaff, graduate OF the
University of Colorado, won second
place in a beauty contest before her
first marriage. She was divorced
from her first husband, Thomas
waller, father of her 11-year-old son,
and was estranged from her second
husband, E. w. Pinkstaff, of Fair
play, Colo.
: An inquest will be held today.