davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21

According to reports received by the
Resettlement Administration fro m
Araphoe county Rural Rehabilitation
officials, there are no families in the
area needing to be transferred to other
sections of the state for better agri-
cultural conditions.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
PROTESTS EICHT-HOUR RULING:
WILL APPEAL TO HIGH COURT

Strenuous protest was voiced here
yesterday by James d. Graham, presi-
dent OF the Montana Federation Of
Labor, over the action of District Jud-
&c R. M. Hattersley Of Conrad in de-
claring, in a decision handed down in
the Cascade county district court Thu
rsday, Montana's eight-hour-day law
to be unconstitutional.
The Montana Federation of Labor
will take the case to the supreme court
for a constitutionality test" President
Graham said. 1--WE we're expecting
this as we have known for a number
of years that Judge Hattersley was
opposed to it. When he was county
attorney Of Pondera county he refused
to prosecute under the eight-hour law"
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21

The best bargains for housewives are
Union Made Goods because they boost
the pay envelopes of all wage earners
in the family.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
Once Upheld

President Graham said that there is
a similar case on the court docket in
Miles City and that the defendants
demurred claiming the law was uncon-
stitutional, Judge McKinnon over
ruled the demurrer, declaring the law
constitutional" he said. The Miles City
case comes to trial some time in Dec
ember.
The president of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Labor discussed the decision
OF Judge Hattersley at length, charg-
ing that he relied upon a United States
court decision from New York. "Since
then a similar case was given to the
high court from Oregon. It wasn't
as strong as the New York case yet
it was declared constitutional. Strange
that Judge Hattersley didn't notice that
case" President Graham said.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
LIVING CONDITIONS
A AT GLASGOW
Conditions AT Fort Peck Dam a
Disgrace to The Nation.

The condition of the working people
at the Fort Peck Dam project in East
ern Montana is deplorable. Families
are forced to resort to the expedient
OF melting snow in order to save on
water bills. The unions at the project
have been struggling to raise the pay
rates and have started a determined
drive to get all the workers organized
so that they may have an authorized
committee to speak for them. Organ
ization is the one power that can as
sist effectively the people employed in
this work. From the reports coming
into Butte union headquarters Major
Larkin has not been OF much assist
ance in correcting the peon living on
ditions under which the people live.
The following communication gives a
graphic picture Of the way the Federal
government brushes the standard of liv-
ing in places where the army and the
contractors are in control. According to
the statements in this article many Of
the sections OF the project have been
closed down. Apparently no help can
be looked for from the army Depart
ment headed by Major Larkin. The
Federation OF Labor and the other un-
ions have not given up the determine
ton to have this project subjected to
a congressional Investigation. Further
efforts will be made to again bring
this American Siberia to the atten-
|tion of the National Legislature in
January.
The Committee for the Defense OF
the American Standard living in Fort
Peck, Montana, elected at a mass meet
ing Of project workers, interviewed Ma
jor Larkin, ranking officer at the dam.
The following budget was submitted
It was prepared for a family living in
Wheeler, a shack town two miles from
the townsite. No consideration of the
number in the family has been included
in the calculation, since families Of
ten are receiving just as little as fam
lies Of two. The majority Of the work
ers are paid fifty cents an hour. Since
most men have been cut to % hours,
the income of these men is $14 per
week. The following is a weekly bud
oct.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
Much Discussion


Widespread discussion, and excite
ment has been created in labor circles
since Judge Hattersley handed down
his decision. The decision was given
in the case brought against Charles +.
Kelsey by County Attorney c. F. Holt
and Deputy County Attorney J. Paul
Freeman in the district court of Cas-
cade county. Kelsey was charged with
violation of the state labor laws pro
viding for an eight-hour work day in
retail and wholesale establishments. It
was passed by the legislature of Mon
tana in 1888.
In a statement issued yesterday by
the publicity division of the state de-
partment of agriculture, labor and in
dustry, it was said:
Relied On II
"The law that was declared invalid
was passed by the 23rd extraordinary
session OF the state legislature and is
one that Labor Commissioner Ed.
O'Byrne has been relying on to bring
about a more general observance of
the eight-hour regulations.
In the absence Of Attorney General
Raymond T. Nagle, the question of an
appeal to the state supreme court was
taken up by officers of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor with Judge J. J. Lyn-
CHI. The latter is making an investiga-
ton to determine whether or not the
action Of Judge Hattersley in taking
the case from the jury will stand in
the perfecting Of an appeal"
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Mrs. L. K. Palmer of New York City
is at the Carlton for a brief stay. ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss LYDIA
E. Palmer
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Mr.. Frederick w. .Behrens has had
as his guest st. William Chesley Gray,
U. S. N, Reired, of Salisbury, Md.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
Z MISSIONARIES
REPORTED SLAIN
Australian and His Bride
Victims-Safety of Two
U. S. Women in Doubt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SIAN. Shensi, China, February 25.-
Unconfirmed reports received by the
local Office Of the China inland mis-
sion today said two British mission
aries, Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Frenchman,
stationed at Ninkiang in southwest
Shensi province, had been kidnapped
and murdered.
Frenchman is an Australian from
Melbourne, and his wife former resi-
dent of London. Both are less than
80 years old. They have been married
not quite year.
Concern was felt in view Of the
reports for the safety of two Ameri-
can women missionaries stationed at
Fenghsien in West Shensi. The
Americans, Miss r. v. Thompson of
Nevada, Iowa, and Miss Mary Arit-
berry of Chicago, were reported to be
missing. They evacuated Fenghsien
February 18 and have not since been
heard from.
Within the past few days Is Amer
Evening star., 1935-02-25
EMBARGO SCORED
Tariff Official Sees No World De-
preston Remedy.

BOSTON, February Is R.-An
embargo on foreign goods is no
remedy for a worldwide depression,
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman Of
the Federal Tariff Commission, de-
clared in an address here yesterday.
An embargo on British goods,
O'Brien said, would only throw Amer
ican workmen out Of jobs, adding:
"If we were to shut out British-made
goods for one year with a view Of
making more work for Americans, we
would throw four Americans out OF
work every time we made work for
one by the exclusion Of the British
goods"
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Dom, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dolan Dono-
hoe, Mr.. John A. K. Donovan, Mr.. Da-
vid F. Doody. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
J. Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa F.
Downing, DR.. Francis w. Dunno, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Louis Ecklof, DR.. George
J. Ellis, Mr.. John K. M. Ewing, Mr..
Joseph A. Fennell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Flynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Gar
diner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Gar
vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Cor
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Hurley, DR..
Thomas A. Hurney, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Philip Kane, DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond G. Kirchner, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
A. LIE Buffe, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Madigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Ma
Whitney, Dr. and Mrs. John r. McIn-
tyre, DR.. and Mrs. L. Brison Norris,
Mr.. James F. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin F. O'Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter 7. Plant, DR.. Francis K. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. David L. Riordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Randolph Walter, jr., and Mr..
Matthew A. WEIGH.
The Idaho State Society of Wash
ington will hold its eleventh annual
Territorial day banquet and dance
at the Hay-Adams House Friday eve
ming. Mr.. T.. A. Walters, First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior, will
be the main speaker of the evening
and members of Idaho's congressional
delegation will also speak. MIR.
William E. Lee, former chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, will preside as POSTMASTER.
Dancing will follow the banquet from
10 to / o'clock. All Idahoans and
their friends are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Paul of
Leesburg, accompanied by Mrs. James
di Ze-ega, left Wednesday for six
weeks stay in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
as his guest st. William Chesley Gray,
U. S. N, Reired, of Salisbury, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Osborn are at
the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York
City for few days.
Miss Helen Casilaer has motored
from her home in Leesburg, Va, and
is at the Carlton.
Miss Roberdeau Allison of Fairfax,
who has been in Atlantic City for
Savoro1 dave iS ovpectad hon1e today
Mrs. L. K. Palmer of New York City
is at the Carlton for brief stay, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss LYDIA
E. Palmer.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

ican, English, Australian and Cana
dian missionaries have been evacu-
ating western and southern Shensi
under narrowing conditions as the re-
suit Of heavy snowfall and bitter tenn
peratures. The whereabouts Of ma
jority Of them, including women and
children, Is not known.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Paul of
Leesburg, accompanied by Mrs. James
di Zerega, left Wednesday for a six
weeks stay in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Michael Cook, DR.. James Costello, Mr..
LIE Roy Counselman, Col. Charles H.
Danforth, DR.. and Mrs. William B.
Donahay, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Savings Certificates Sold.
More than 1907 million national
savings certificates have been sold in
Britain.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
HOUSE CAUTIOUS
ABOUT NEPOT|SM
"Same Name" List Shows
Decline-Reaction Is
Blamed,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members Of the House are not
putting so many relatives on the
pay roll as in the past. At least,
records of the disbursing Office fail
to show so many clerks with the
same surnames as the members for
whom they work.
The reason for the decrease Is un-
known. Some members think it might
have been due to the barbed remarks
of colleagues; others, a reaction from
constituents.
The last pay roll of the Seventy
third Congress shows 43 House men,
bers, or about l out of every 10,
had in their Offices employees with
names Identical with their own. For
the new Congress the total is down
to "a, or approximately l in IL.
Scheme Worked Out.
Their is some reason, however, to
believe that some Representatives are
saying to others, in order to avoid
the charge of nepotism: You put
my daughter in your office and I'll
hire your son."
And that's to say nothing of "in-
laws"
The disbursing Office naturally can't
go into the ancestry of clerks. But
its pay rosters show numerous men,
bers have workers with names the
same as those of other Representa-
tives.
Comparisons Made.
The first pay roll of the new Con-
gress, in comparison with the last
of the previous Congress, discloses:
Twenty-one Representatives appear
on the first "same-name" list, but
not on the second. Fourteen were
beaten or retired. The other seven,
still in Congress, changed employees.
Twelve new names are on the Sec
ond list and these include seven new
and five old House members.
Evening star., 1935-02-25
SERVICE MEN DANCE
Women's Army and Navy League
Sponsors Affair.

A dance for service men was held
by the Women's Army and Navy
League Saturday night at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 10l5 L
street.
Miss Marie Ingling was hostess. Mrs.
Joseph K. Taussig, Mrs. Charles G..
Harvey and Mrs. Robert U. Patterson
assisted in the arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Miss Helen Casilaer has motored
from her home in Leesburg, Va, and
is at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Osborn are at
the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York
City for a few days.
Evening star., 1935-02-25

Miss Roberdeau Allison of Fairfax,
who has been in Atlantic City for
several days. is expected home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

The next thing that the whole
bunch knew, right up the heavy
chest lid flew. Then came a very
big surprise that startled every one.
Instead Of gold, the chest held
fish A lot Of tails began to swish,
and fish we're swimming everywhere.
Wee Quincy cried, What fun!"
NO wondrous treasure nd we
find. but what's the difference? We
don't mind, cause we have set those
fish free. That is something well
worth while.
They seem as tickled as can be
to get into the open sea. Just look
at that long fellow His big mouths
spread in smile"
'Aw, they weren't locked up"
Scotty said. why don't you ever use
your head? All of the fish have
made the monstrous chest their
home, no doubt"
Hes right, another Tiny cried.
There is a big hole in one side. OF
course that makes it very clear, how
they got in and out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

The swordfish swan right out Of
sight. Then little Colby Tinymite
said. Hurry up and open that big
chest. You tots are too slowl
Perhaps a treasure is inside.
Wen find out when the lid is pried
just how the chest got down into
the sea, I'd like to know
Inc chances are" the sea man
said. "a ship was wrecked, just
overhead It may have been a pirate
ship. just loaded down with gold.
IF I am right, the chest just
sunk. and landed down here with
a PUNK. It's my guess, from the
trimmings, that the chest IS very
old"
And then he added, I feel fit, so
let me pry a little bit. I guess I am
much stronger and may meet with
success.
He worked away for quite a while
and then shouted, with a smile, 'the
lid is moving, now. 1t will pop open
soon, 1 guess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

The geologist let out low startled cry. But he
did not content himself with that. Grimly deter
mined, he met the fierce onslaught. Jerry Jones
was no weakling.. In college he had been an ace
swimmer and track star, but he had neglected the
more practical art Of boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Booted cat OF
nursery fairy
tale.
Play on words
10 Race track
circuit.
II New spaper
paragraph.
IL Foundation.
Is To bow.
Is He won a
for his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

ANIMALS of the deer family such elk moose deer and rein
buffalo,
eope antelope only animal known
TO its horns, sheds only the shell.
NEXTITow soil earhwOrms England eat annually?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

Suddenly ne stopped and turned around, merely
to get perspective view of the street. He found
himself face to face with the robbers, Arab and
a renegade white. The Arab turned to fee, but
the other called him back. Then both set upon
their victim with murderous fury.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-09
Order

f)n motion Of the plaintiff ard upon
hearing and the sheriff having made on
thu summons &c the defendant his return
that making diIigent search for her ia
the District bur she is no where to be
found, and il appearing thai the de-
feF daDt IS nor within The Jurisdiction be.
and il is ORDERED
And.the said. defendant Lucy Lam-8
son Newcomb arman, is hereby
commanded 70 appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Sill.
well Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant. on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1895. for otherwise Judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance Of the order and sum-
mons be published 10 some daily newsua.
Der published in the i SLAM If
ST. Croix, and of general circulation
Tor SIX successive weeks prior to the
eight cay IF april, 1885 and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that copy be posted in the Bull.
letin Board In the Post Off &c in
Christiansted. St. Croix, and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be Forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis.
trlct and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February
A. D. 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
Kittens, Rabbits
In Happy Family

BREVARD, April 18.-Four
kittens and two rabbits go to
make up the "happy family" of a
mother cat belonging to eight
year-old Vera Hamlin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamlin
of the Cherryfeld section.
Vera and her parents are at a
loss to know just how the two
rabbits, apparently three weeks
of age, happened to be members
of the cat family. Home of the
mother cat and her strange brood
is located in a dead tree about a
hundred yards from the Hamlin
home, where in. a followed out
place the mother cat placidly goes
about caring for the six, seeming
ly unaware that two of the ba-
bies are nominal food for her.
When seen by a Times-News re-
porter Sunday three of the kit
tens and one of the rabbits were
dining in approved kitten style,
while the other rabbit and one
kitten lay curled up together TAX
ing nap. 49,.
Visitors to the strange home
have many ideas as to how the
rabbits became members of the
cat family. One of the more
plausible theories is that the kit
tens were born in a sedge field
near the dead tree that now pro-
vides shelter, in nest that had
been prepared by mother rab-
bit.
Rain and cold, the theorists as
sumo, caused the mother cat to
seek hiding place for her fam
lily, and in carrying the kittens to
the tree she picked up the rab-
bits by mistake.
The young owner of the three
year-old mother cat did not locate
the "mixed six until some time
after the kittens eyes were open
ed. which is presumed to be al
least nine days after birth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Asheville, is visiting her cousins,
Misses Catherine and Margaret
Parry.
billiard Marshall left Sunday
afternoon for Minneapolis where
he has employment.
Mrs. Adam Hyder and children
visited her sister, Mrs. V. A.
Byers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Justus
and little daughter of Dana,
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. Justus, Sunday.
Walter Justus of East Flat
Rock, was through this section
Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Marshall of Dana,
visited Mrs. R. G. Harvey Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Marshall
and son visited Mrs. Marshalls
father, j., l.. Ward, who is i'll,
on last Saturday night.
Lloyd Parry and Grady Jack
son of the CCC camp at Mt,
Sterling have returned home.
Mrs. James Marshall and SON
C. C. Marshall, Sunday afternoon
visited Thomas Marshall OF
Dana. who is i'll. They also
visited Jasper Lamb of Upward
f. A. Allen of North Blue
Ridge. was through this section
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smell left
Sunday for their home at Char
lotte. after, visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. John Justice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans at Birmingham.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

/ relatives at Asheville, have re-
turned home.
J. S. Summers and son, Carl
of Conley Springs, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Moore. .
Miss Mildred Laughter OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 81 Nashville 9
(called end 18th, darkness).
Birmingham 5. New Orleans l,
Knoxville 9, Atlanta 3.
Memphis-Little Rock, postpon'
ed, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 8, Boston a 90 in
nings).
Washington 4, Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 6, Chicago 7.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, April 18..-MrS-
RAY Rhodes and Miss Catherine
Parry who have been visiting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 7.
(Other games postponed, coldO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
SWIMMERS PLAN l
 VISITORS NIGHT.
Red Cross Women Invite Public to Crosby Pool
 Monday, December 2

Monday evening, Dec. 2 will be observed as visitors night when the American Red Cross swimming classes for women cordially invite the public to visit the Crosby high natatorium and see how the classes are conducted by Miss Florence Turnbull, director, and Mrs. How ard Kraft, assistant director. Visit ing hours will be from 6 to 9 o. clock. The second term of the course will open after the New Year.
 Monday classes were held as usual, with record attendance. Tests were given for beginners and intermediates, and bands given out Every band means test passed. Those passing the red band test were Dorothea Wood, Lucille Got sill, Genevieve Oakley, Virginia Kane; the blue band, Edna Bos- man, Mary Mazarella, Dorothea Wood, Genevieve Oakley, Lucille Gotsill, Virginia Kane; the white band, Caroline DeRienz, Nellie Ku- kenis, Grace Roberts, Candida Mag arella, Dorothea Wood, Genevieve Oakley, Virginia Kane. Those who passed their white band test, also received their Red Cross beginners pins.
 Five were present in the first ad- vanced class. They practiced un- dressing in the water, life-saving requirement., tandem swimming, and then had a 20 yd. dash. Betty Simons came in first with a time of 10 1-2 seconds, a record for these classes. Barbara Sienski was second. Eight were present in the second class. They had undressing prac- tice, floating, treading water, and diving. A 20 yd. dash was won by Edna Kraft, and Claire Thomasel- 10, in 8 tie; second, Rita Knight, Sylvia Copes, and Mona Ritchie, in a triple tie. The winning time was IS Ia seconds. Eight were present in the third class. Undressing and diving practice were held. The 20 yd. dash was won by Clotilde Wood, time IA sec, Dorothy Mazaika and Jean North second, Ernestine Ashak a close third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
SaLuting City's NetO
 Kentucky Colonel"

Colonel Jarvis Is the second Waterburian to be named to Governor LafROOn's staff in the past two months. The other appOlntee was Colonel John Barry of the Diamond Ginger Ale company staff.
 MT. Jarvis IS a member of the executive committee of the me- taIs section of the National Safety Congress which met re- gently in Louisville, Kentucky. While at the session Colonel Jarvis met Governor LaffOon who was greatly impressed with the local mans activity in con- nection with the National Safe- ty Congress.
 The commission signed by Governor Laifoon and the sec retary and assistant secretary of the state of Kentucky reads: Honorable Walter A. Jarvis is appointed as aide-de-Camp on the governors staff with the rank and grade of colonel. I hereby invest him with the full power and authority to execute and discharge the duties of said office according to law. And to have and to hold the same with all the rights and emoluments thereunto legally appertaining for and during the term pre- scribed by law"