davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
Montana Mining Notes
CONTINUED from Page D

CONTINUED from Page y
June patented forty-one mining claims
covering about 675 acres, giving a
check for $5,375 to the U. S. Land
office at Great Falls, being the largest
transaction OF its kind ever recorded
lin the Land office.
Basin Goldfields, Limited, one and
one-half miles northeast OF Basin, has
shipped a car Of high grade gold ore 10
the Washoe Sampler and is developing
in several Of its tunnels, disclosing sub
%stantial bodies of milling ore, as well as
or Of a shipping grade.
Morning Glory Mines, near Basin, is
Installing a Hadsel Mill to crush its
lower grade ores, which will be treated
by flotation. The company has been a
consistent shipper Of high grade silver
lgold ore.
Milton Leydig and Charles Whit
comb are shipping gold ore from the
Atlantic & Pacific group, near Pony,
Madison County. The property has
been taken over by the Atlantic & Pa
cific Company, whose registration has
become effective with the Securities &
Exchange Commission. The ore is a
disseminated gold pyrite, the ore bodies
being very wide. The Company ex-
poets to install a large mill and will
probably mine its ore with a me-
chanical shovel.
United Gold Mines of Duluth, headed
Iby Clement Quinn, is enlarging the ca
paclty OF its cyanide plant at the
Golden Messenger mine, near York,
Lewis & Clark County. J. D. Archi-
bald is in charge Of operations and gold
bullion shipments are going forth
steadily.
Virginia City Cold Mining Company,
operating the Prospect group in Madi-
son County is charging its flotation
mill to treat 20 tons per day and is
erecting a cyanide plant Of $50 tons
capacity to treat present flotation tails
and an accumulated talings dump.
R. E. Sawyer, Butte, is in charge of
operations.
c. TRAUERMAN.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
Interesting Book on
Butte Is Published
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page u
Henry Plummer, prototype OF all the
crooked sheriffs in all the rip-snortin'
western fiction OF half a century. There
were twenty numbering robbers who
were hanged Within a single month by
the efficient Vigilantes of Montana.
There were Marcus DAILY, George
Hearst, James B. Haggin, William A.
Clark, F. Augustus Heinze, Henry H.
Rogers, William Rockefeller. Even
the Rothschilds Of Europe enter the
tale. In the Wall Street Climax there
was James Stillman OF the City Ma
tional Bank.
The epic battle between Clark and
DAILY throws a shocking, revealing
floodlight upon the politics and eco
Monies OF an earlier day. But it is
when Standard Oil officials get their
hooks into THE richest hill on EARTH
and Heinze really begins to fight that
the author gets his hooks into the
reader and goes into truly astonishing
action.
To place in clear perspective accom-
plishments so extensive as the produc-
ton of two billion dollars OF material
wealth, and so SCATTERING as the finan-
cial panic OF 1907, one goes back to the
rough and ragged men who discovered
Alder Gulch in the Rockies in 1868
This is within the memories OF men
still living.
In a day so recent there vas not a
state government along the northern
border from the Missouri River to the
Pacific Ocean, or between Sonora
Mexico, and Alberta, Canada. Halt the
present area Of the United States was
wilderness, untouched by railroads, vir-
tually ungoverned and untaxed, roamed
by more Indians than whites. The
Civil War was at its height, and the
Custer massacre thirteen years in the
future. The first oil we'll was less thar
four years old. Electric light and pow
er were %undeveloped theories. Coal OF
and candles formed the lights of most
OF the world. Such is the first set fol
this glamorous drama Of riches.
In the next edition OF the Labor
News we will have a complete reveiw O.
the book, which will be on sale at thu
Symons Book Shop on Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 3rd, and available as well in the
Symons Circulating Library at only 81
cents a day,
This book is sure to be in demand
and a reserve list has already beer
started. If you desire to rent th'
book, it is advisable that you put il
vour reservation row
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

Selby Dock for parts unknown. We
think the demurrage was too much Of
a drain on "Guggies' purse. We know
they are experts at plugging the tint
est hole in the old sock.
The position OF the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company must be
getting desperate, Notwithstanding the
fact that we have lived right up to the
letter of the law. The Company in
their desperate plight have asserted
Twill q uote summons Of injunction)
unless restrained destroy the said
Smelling and Refining Plant Of plain
tiff herein and the homes of said en-
~ployees." Incidently, a great number
Of said threatened" homes are occu-
pied by members and officials of our
union Ola, Ha, Hal
Sightseers from all over Northern
California are flocking to Tormey to
see for themselves the by now famous
ropes which keep the public off a high
way that was built out OF Gasoline Tax
Money and then claimed by the Com
pany.
A certain lady in Tormey is suffer-
ing from mental disturbances, halluci-
nations, etc. She stated that one OF
our men called on her last Tuesday
morning and told her that unless she
kept her husband GU OF the Plant, it
would go bad with her. Ever since
then one Of the hired gunner flashes
his light over the outside Of her resi-
dence once every hour Of the night.
"Nough said"
THE STRIKE COMMITTEE.
The Dive-In Market, Harrison Ave
nue. Greig's Grocery, 1857 Harrison
Avenue-were declared unfair by the
Butte Clerks Union. The pro
prietor of the Drive-In Market was
a member OF the committee who en-
tered into an agreement with the Butte
Clerks Union and the Government
Representative Of the Labor Depart
ment. He Immediately violated his
agreement and also was open Labor
Day.
The Council %concurred in the action
of the Clerks Union and ask labor and
their friends to assist in this campaign.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

to let people know what they pay taxes
on and how much they pay. They
want the small taxpayer to have all his
records on the assessors and treasurer's
books, spread there for inspection any
time by anyone. Not so with the in
come records-that all must be covered
carefully and well. It's a secret for
only the rich to know. And congress
voted for that blah.
Its looking bad for some OF the boys
in that game in the coming election
Glasgow Times.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

MEMPHIS, Tenn. OPP Merger
plans are under way between the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union and
the Sha%recroppers' Union, which is
spreading in Alabama.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
INCOME EXEMPTIONS.

Traitors Can Be Stopt at Elections.
In congress of the U. S. A. the house
voted down the pink slip publicity
punch of the income tax law. It pro-
vided for this information.
l.. What was your income last Year,
2. What exemptions did you claim :
g.. How much tax did you pay?
With Andy Mellon or Morgan it
would report;
/. Total income %$21,0OO,0O0.
2. Total exemptions $2l,0O0,000.
3. Total tax paid, not a cent.
The weak abb Of the congressman
and their somebody, lobby, was we
are afraid Of kidnapers." Blah, and
Bunk. They we're afraid Of publicity
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05
Trades Council Notes
Continued from Page y
STRIKE HEADQUARTERS,
VALONA HOTEL,

AANCOhNrA S-AAfih+
Thursday, Aug. p, 1885.
To All Union Men:
AT 400 a. m. this morning our pick
cts on post No. 2, stopped a boxcar
load OF groceries from being delivered
in the plant. Later on in the day our
pickets were ordered out OF the Tormey
Village by armed force and were III
formed that the streets are the prop
erty OF the American Smelling and Re
filming Company at the same time our
pickets were ordered of the Right OF
Way OF the Southern Pacific Com
|pany.
The two streets leading to the high
way were roped off at the intersection
and at this point we now hold a picket
line. We claim that the roads in the
Tormey Village are public highways ,
the Company turned the streets over to
the County some time ago. The
County using the Taxpayers money,
graveled, paved and surfaced the
streets.
The streets are now being patrolled
bv Deputy Sheriffs and pink passes
were issued by the Company to the resi-
dents Of the village. Mr.. Robertson,
Superintendent OF the Smelter, assumes
the authority of restraining American
Citizens from using a public highway.
Three OF our men were present when
the Deputy Sheriff in charge was asked,
"What authority did the Company
have, to rope off the streets in the Vii
lage? He stated, that they claim,
that after the road is paved by the
County and a due legal period elapses,
say 90 days, the ownership OF the roads
@reverts back to the Company. What
we want TO know is, whether or not the
County paves the private roads OF the
corporations, or the public highways
After certain parties were refused
passage through our picket lines, the
Company issued blue passes to these
same parties, blue slips yesterday, pink
slips today-what color will they be to-
morrow?
THE STRIKE COMMITTEE,
Carquinez Local No. 81.
STRIKE HEADQUARTERS.
VALONA HOTEL,
CROCKETT, CALF.
Thursday, Aug. % 1885.
STRIKE BULLETIN NO. FOUR.
Montana labor news., 1935-09-05

ATLANTIC CITY.-(FP)-"If the
cost of living is to be affected, it seems
proper and just that wages should be
lifted to a higher level" Pres. William
Green Of the American Federation OF
Labor announced for the declarations
executive council, meeting in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
VIRGINIA SCHOOL
WORK |SPLANNED
$500, 900 w. P. A. Funds
Await Washington Ap-
provaI of Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
RICHMOND, September 16-School
buildings and grounds throughout
Virginia will blossom with eye-pleas-
ing improvements during the coming
Winter months If w. p. A. authori-
ties at Washington approve plans for
spending $1.500,000 of work-relief
funds to employ unskilled and semi
skilled workmen on the project.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, State superin-
tendent Of public instruction, said
yesterday he and Raymond Long,
building division director of the de-
paTtment, had received encourage
ment for the proposal from officials
whom they had interviewed in Wash
tngton.
These authorities, DR.. Hall said,
had told the Virginia educators that
the project was of the kind most ia
vored by work-relief leaders. as it
employed the types Of labor that pre-
dominate on the relief rolls.
The project, which has been ap-
proved by w. p. A. Director William
A. Smith here, was submitted in
blanket form in order to meet the &C.
celerated dead line set for all appli-
cations.
He and his co-workers are engaged
now, DR.. Hall said, in preparing de-
tailed ALLEGATIONS for each county in
the State. based on the estimate
county school leaders make of the
funds needed in their territory.
Under present tentative plans, gull
lies and other irregularities on school
grounds will be leveled and shrubs
kanted.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Park Protection Handicapped
By Inadequate Police Facilities
Personnel Has Not Kept Pace With In
crease Acreage of System, O,Oing
to Lack of Funds.

In the Spring, for instance, the city
is crowded with tourists here to view
the cherry blossoms. Anxious for
souvenirs, they frequently break OF
limbs of the trees or invade other
gardens in the park system. Resi-
dents of the District have gone so far
as to chop down whole trees in the
outlying park areas and use them for
firewood.
This past Summer has been par
ticularly severe on the park police,
they say. Twice each week they have
had to police the National Symphony
Orchestra concerts at the Water Gate.
as well as the regular run Of at least
three band concerts in the park each
week, convention parades, such as the
colored Elks and the Shriners last
June; Sylvan Theater performances
twice each week, White House social
functions, polo games at Potomac
Park and other ceremonies.
Four Kept on Highway.
In addition, the undermined force
has to keep four men on the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway, a l6-mile
drive, and two men in the outlying
park areas.
With the number Of tourists reach
ing record proportions, recreational
activities increasing each year and
the number of unemployed "foaters"
always high in recent years the duties
of the park police in connection with
their extensive territory are becoming
steadily greater. Expenditure Of about
81 ,OO0, 900 for new park areas and the
Improvement of those now maintained
will place added responsibility upon
this handicapped force.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

Inadequate police facilities Is one
of the principal obstacles in the way
Of careful maintenance of the Wash
ington park system.
This inadequacy Is blamed en-
tirely upon lack Of funds by which
the United States Park Police are
supported, for. while the acreage OF
the park system has been steadily in
creased, the personnel Of the police
force has been kept at about the
same point. At the present time
this force consists OF Capt. P. j.
Carroll, commanding officer; ! lieu
tenant, 8 sergeants and IS privates.
Included in the domain Of the park
system are many pieces Of valuable
statuary, much Of it worthy OF artistic
approval, as we'll as being repre-
sentative of material investment. FIRE.
quently vandals have destroyed or de-
faced some of these works, as an
insufficient number of park police
officials have been unable to keep
them under thorough surveillance.
Utility Property Important.
Representing less value, but Of con-
siderable Importance, is the utility
property of the parks. such as signs,
benches, fences and the lawn. Unless
reasonably we'll policed,' the latter
often turned into thoroughfares, pic
mic groves are turned into dumps
and some of the tracts into outdoor
sleeping quarters.
The problems involved in protecting
the property just noted are among
the permanent all-year requirements
of the park police force. At certain
seasons of the year. however, these
duties are increased greatly.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Exceptionally Low Prices on
LADY BETTY
STERLING FLATWARE

$2S0 worth of fine sterling Made by one of the
largest and best known silver houses -
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Fve-Piece Tea Sets >IZ 50

Silver tea sets attractive Colonial This
exceptional interest.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Special Purchase
PLATED HOLLOWARE
$4.25

hundred beautifully
for this special selling and being offered exceptionally
Made by of the worlds leading silversmiths.
nvER RS
, 1935-01-23
c An A I'm
ACUERDOE EN-
LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La. Enero a.
R-El repentino regreso de Huey
Long a Louisiana procedente de
Washington fue conocido hoy. CO.
mo un esfuerzo para anunciar Eel
mutuo fin de Las controversies" en-
Ell territOrio que domino. y que re-
cientemente fue atacado con actos
de la minoria. contra de su "dicta-
dura."
Long y j. II. Hilton, Presidente
de Ia Standard oil Company, hi
cieron una declaration anoche. de-
clarando que no "habia mas con-
troversia entire las ~refinerias y las
autoridades del Estado" acerca de
las recientes contribuciones de
Long. impuestas q las refinerias.
Declararon que bajo un "conve-
MO" a que Sc habia llegado. bajo Ell
cual las refinerias deberian de usar
mas aceite producido en- Louisiana.
v que Ia contribution del EStauo
de cinco centavos seria reducida a
I'm centavo por barril.
Long. de Ia miSma manera que los
oficiales del estado, declinaron dis
cutir las posibilidadeS de otra session
especial de IA legislature, dentro de
POGO tempo.
, 1935-01-23
Sc ASE
QUE CONFESO
I'm RIMEN

CHICAGO, Enero 73.-F- III
Chicago American. en- q MARIA
c4on registrada Gle hoy. acierta que
Byron Bolton, hampon, de In pam
uAlla oe karpls-BarKer, admiti0 que
tcmo parte en- el massacre del dia
do San Valentin en- 1929-el crimen
mas ~Sangrient0 de Chicago en los
anales del hampa-y que nombro
"a sus cincD aSOclados EN- I'm muerte
de siete personals.
Los asesinos, de acuerdo con la
admission Atri5uida a Bolton. fue-
ron Fred KILLER" Burke, Claude
Maddox, Gus Winkler, Fred GOetz.
Murray Humphreys Y Bolton.
Los que sn~anejar0n Ia ametra-
Iladora que mato "a sus rivales en-
un garage Gel lado norte. que sc
dice que ha declaradO Bolton, fue-
ron el, Maddox, Humphreys y Win
kler.
Nombro q Burke v q Goetz. como
los dos hOmbres con ell uniforme de
In policia, que est4ban armadoS con
escopetas recortadas. que los testi-
Cos reportaron cue vieron Salir del
garage de Ia Gale North Clark, des-
pu6s de que Sc efectu6 ell massacre.
Bolton. dice Ell American, ha dado
su version en- una detallada y for
NAL declaration al Gobierno de los
EStados UnidoS. Ia cual esta siendo
eStudiada en- Washington.
Bolton fue arrestado Ell dia ocho
de enero en- i'm raid hecho en- una
casa de apartamentos v escondite
en- Ell lado noroeste. Russell Gibson.
su companero. fu6 muerto por los
que conducieron Ell raid. Bolton Sc
encuentra ahora en- 60. Paul en-
conexi6n con Ell secuestro lie $500. 100
de Edward O.. Bremen. cervecero de
st. Paul Antes de c0menzar I'm ca
rrera de. crimen, r un experto de
ametralladoras en- In marina de les
Estados Unidos.
Fu6 en- In Marina, su supuesta
confecion dice. en- donde adquiri6 ell
conocimiento para manejar n dc
las armaS cue sembro 10 muertc EN-
el dia IA de febrero de 1928.
, 1935-01-23
HACEU NA
BUSQUEDA EN-
LACARCEL
Hoy s. orden6 por las autoridades

Hoy s. orden6 por las autoridades
una minuciosa Investigation. para
fijar responsibilities. nj encon-
trarse dentro de una de Las celdas,
ell Martes por In tarde. varias ma
canas", las cuales Green las auto
ridades que fueron c~onstruidas dem
tro de la carcel propria.
Las autotidades Green que evita-
ron una intentona de fuEa. de par
te de los presses. al haber descu-
blerto las "macanas".
Aun no Sc saba QUEEN hubiese
construido las "macannE" pero les
autoridades del condado. ordenaron
I'm "esculque" de In cArcel. con 81
IN de yer 81 logran descubrir mas
"adormideras".
La Ultima fuga de In carcel en-
esta ciudad, occurio hace aproxi-
madamente cinco amos, cuando To-
graron escapar doce prisioneros,
despues de haber golpeado con una
botella de leche. a uno de los guar
dias de IN carcel.
, 1935-01-23

AUSTIN. Enero 23.ZP)-El Co
bernador James Alfred fu6 infor-
mado hoy dc cue su he-mano. Rem
ne Alfred Jr. antique juez de dis
trito de Rusk v L0nEriEN estaba Sc
riamente enfermo en- Tyler. T0dos
los mierbros de IA tamilia han sido
Eamados.
FL Gobernador dijo que hahia ST.
do informado Ne one SUI hermano
sc habfa enfermado haze algunos
dins. y que estaba amenazado de
pulmonia.
81 acudir& nj iamado. depende
del desarrollo, dij0 FL Gobernacor.
Estaba siendo ~in--rnaco pog los
familiares en- Tyler por telef0nu
accrca dc In ccndi-i6n del suferrao.
, 1935-01-23
EN- Ell,
P0 R Y MIR
HAUPTMANN

PENNINGTON. ". y. Enero Is
R-Bruno Richard Hauptmann es-
"a esperanto Ell dia cuando vivfrA
lgnorado para ell mundo.
Hauptmann tiene esperanzas de
que despues de que sea absuelto. ell
mundo Sc olvidara Gle FL. " le per-
mitirA vivir en- quietud con su ia
milia,' dijo ell abo1ado G. Lloyd
Fisher hoy. despues de hablar con
el. en- Ia carcel de Pennington.
1T taciturno carpinter0 continue
inconmovible en- stu creencia de que
Drnnto se encontrara en- libertad.
Tiene confianza. ahadio Fisher. de
que Ell EStado ha fracasado nj pro-
bar Ell case en- contra de el-
A MEDIA que Sc acerca Ell ITEM
DO en- que H~auptmann tendra que
testificar en- SUI causa. por In muer-
te del ninO Charles Augustus Lind
bergh. Jr.. 10 encuentra con COM
posture, allegro y confiando. conf
endo con buen apetito. v mostran-
DO interes en- I'll desarrollo del case.
"A peSar de Que ell estado 10 suje-
tara a un severisimo interrcgato-
rio. basado en- alegadas ~discrepan-
cias en- sus declaraciones que hiro
despues de su arresto, Hauptmann
no parece apenad0.
mo tiene tenor a los interrogato-
rios a que 10 sometan. porque es-
tara diciendo Ia verdad." supple
ment6 Fisher.
Hauptmann esta encontrando on
suelo de las fatigas en- Ia corte, le-
yendo libros.
Fisher dice que tiene interes en-
una norela de I'm vida mllitar en-
los llanoS del oeste.
, 1935-01-23
I'm ATAQUEA
PROVlNCIAS
DE CHINA

PEIPING, Enero 23.-P- Una
arrolladora ofensiva che 1000 lApo-
neses y tropas de Manchouko usan-
do aer0plancS. AUTOMOBILES blinda-
dos v artilleria en- contra de las ciu-
dades armadas en- In provincial de
Chahar. de China. fue reportada EN-
los despachos oficiales procedentes
de Kalgan a In capital
Fl ataque. de acuerdo o los des-
pachos, fue en- contra de tres ctu-
dades de In frontera simultanea-
mente la tarde del marteS.
Veinte CarroS armad0s. precedi-
dos por un nutrido fuego de u arti-
lleria. curz6 N trnves dc In fronte-
r. del estado de Manchouko, crea-
do Dor los japoneses. dicen los re-
portes chimes. Detras de los carrus
Fenfa In ~infanterfa.
Los objetivos de I'm 0fensiva se d.
&C que eran T1nhsikou. Kuyuan y
Tungchetze.
Despues del repentlno asalto. los
chinos reportaro nque las tropaS DC
retirnrOn eSA nochc.
, 1935-01-23
Los HAMPONES
LOCRARON
ESCAPAR

DETROIT. Enero 73.-tF- Alvin
Karpis. enemigo pdblico ndmero 4
" 81 c0mpahero Harry Campbell es-
caparon de In b1squeda de Tan po-
licia en- In parte surcste de Mlchi-
gan hoy. en el peligros0 jueEo de
esconderse y buscar. de- los opera
dores federaleH
La policia en- Monroe-la region
d0nde el automovil que los bandldos
quitaron al doctor de Allentown, "a.
fue encontrad0 ayer-admitieron hoy
que We encuentran "a 0bgcuraS W sin
la plsta de los bandoleros. Los She
riffs de Port Huron W Monroe. dom
de sc han tenido los caminos bio
queadoS en- al esperanto de Atrnpar
q los tugittvos. dicen que aun estan
siguiendo In D1squeda. pero que sn
encuentran sin ina plSta-
Fl inspector Phil Walter de In
p0licia provincial de Windsor. Ont.
Sc rehusarun a conjeturar In posi-
hllidad Gle que los ~pistoleroS pue-
dan haber cruzadO ia frUntera para
el Canada. Dileron que no SC con-
templaba hacer una busqueda or
ganizada-
La pollcia del Estado cite Michigan
y la policia de Ia oficina principal
Gle Detroit, c0ntinuaban dictand0
ordenes IA sus ~Oficlales que se en-
cuentran todavia buScando.
OfiCiAleS fuertemente ArmadnH en
carros blindados continuaban pa
trullando los camin0S. perO I'm i'm
preston desarrollada es, Dc que p0r
ahora Karpis " Campbell estan fue-
ra del alcance de I'm policia-
FL Inspector william j. Collins
encargado del grupo de 29 uflclAles
de Detroit asignados a In busqueda.
do POGO valnr "a los reportes Gle que
Karpls v Campbell. que se cree que
este herido, habian doblado hacia
ell SUR en- su canine. " que Se dir
gfan q IN escondite en- los montes
de Oklahoma que fuer0n he1annE
notorioS por Pretty BOY" Floyd.
, 1935-01-23

Especial para II Heralo0J
MATAMOROS. lamps. Enero 23-
e. ST. Jesus CeballoS residente de
In vecina ciudad do Brownsville. do
patre en- Ia Commandment Gle Poll
cfa de esta ciudad, de que habia
arrolIado con su automovil. al venir
hacia esta ciudad por la Calzada
Obregon, una bestia caballarr ha-
biendo sufrido e. auto que conducia
serioS deSperfectoS.
Sc dice que BE t0maran medidas
e~nergicas para evitar que deien an
dar sohre dicha calzada los anima-
les, que frecuentemente Sc ven
sueitoS. v que p0nen en- serio pel-
gro Ia vida de los motoristas que
transitan diariamente por la misnla.
No se hicieron cargoS de ninguna
especie al ST.. Cebanos.
, 1935-01-23
Que No Interferira
En- Una Ejecusion

AUSTIN. Enero 23.-Rp-El Co
bernador James v. Alfred dijo hoy
que no intervsndria con In eiecu-
sion de La Roy Lane Ell viernes por
la mafiana. por Ia muerte del poll
cia Cecil Chapman m Dallas, ocu-
rrida en- ell mes de septiembre-
III G~obernador dijo que Ell Cuerpo
de Sen.encias v pe-dones habian
r-ecomendado urlanimemente que no
sc le diera clemencia-
Este era ell primer case concer-
niente a Ia pena de muerte, en- ell
cual Ell Gobernador Alfred fue Ia
mado a actuar. ri Gcbernador In
dic6 que seguiria las rtcomendacio-
mes del Cuerpo dc Perdones, estre~
rhamenre.
, 1935-01-23

AUSTIN. Ener0 23-R-Los con-
tratistas de los trabaios en- las obras
publicas del Estado y Fedefales.
serAn ~requeridos. ba1o n ley in
troducida por el Senador Allan Shi-
vers, de Port Arthur, que menci0nen
v paguen los salaries que prevale-
cen en- las l0calidadeS.
Otra ley que fue introducida. au-
mentar6 dc $50 a $3.50 ell salario
del primer aslstente del procurador
del ccudado de Jefferson