davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
SAFETY RECORDS
in STATE PLANTS
CERTIFICATE FOR
ACHIEVEMENTS BY JOSEPH A.
HOLMES ASSOCIATION

A shift boss who fought his way
through poisonous gases 5000 feet
beneath the earth to save two miners
has been awarded the gold medal Of
the Joseph A. Holmes Safety assOcia-
ton.
A dynamite explosion occurred last
December in the Empire mine, Grass
Valley, Calf, and the boss, William
Gilbert, brought out two workers who
had been overcome. He later collapsed
during an attempt to save a third.
One of the men died later, but Gilbert
and the other recovered.
The association, named for the first
director of the bureau Of mines, also
awarded a silver and a bronze medal for
outstanding acts Of heroism in other
mine disasters.
But it recognized as well long years
OF careful operation by IS mineral in
dustry plants which had reduced their
accident toll to minimum, and six in
dividuals who had worked 80 years
or more without sustaining a serious
injury.
These received certificates Of honor:
Mines, mining companies, petroleum
organizations and miscellaneous min
eral industry plants receiving certifi-
Gates Of honor for some type Of safety
achievement included
Great Falls department, Anaconda
Copper Mining company and Anacon-
da Wire and Gable company, Great
Fails, Mont; Hotchkiss mine, Hotch-
Kiss Coal company, Monarch, wyo.;
Elkol mine, Kemmerer Coal company,
Frontier, Wyo.; No. As mine, Sheridan
wyoming Coal company, Monarch,
Wyo.; the Union Pacific Coal company,
Rock Springs, Wyo.; c mine, the Union
Pacific Coal company, Superior, Wyo.;
NO. 4 mine, the Union Pacific Coal
company, Rock Springs, Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
new LAWS
As Enacted By the Late LsEislatiss
Assembly, and Approved By Geyernez
Frank n. Cooney

II s. j. r. No. 1 memoralizing Conefese foi
the passage Of legislation providing for sac
immediate conversion into cash Of the sd
justed compensation certificates Of soldiers d
the World war
Another SENATE Joint resolution memoralizea
CONGRESS for the passage Of legislation for
the creation and establishment OF q paaason
benefit 70 be paid all persons Of more than
so years OF age The resolution calra aEEen~
ton 10 the fact that such legislation wosEld
be a forward step toward economic security
BY increasing employment and promoting
wider circulation In money as well Is alieviet-
ing distress among the aged.
A bill introduced By Carroll which is nov
a law permits counties which are indebted
beyond constitutional limits to operate on q
cash basis. It is an emergency act.
Holders Of grazing leases under a new law,
who paid rentals on leases before the rentals
were cut in 1898, are given credit for the sum
equal to the reduction IN the rental price.
This bin was introduced by Blankenbaker.
Declaring an emersency, Senate Bin No. S.
now approved, provides that real estate may
be redeemed from tax sale By paying the or
iginal tax before Dec. /, 1896. Attention Is
called IN the introduction to the act, the diff
nculty Of the people OF the State Of Non
tana In the face Of economic depression and
drouth to keep up their taxes.
Drivers Of motor buses VIII work only eight
hours per day under the new Law passed DUR
ing the recent session OF the legislature. The
bill also provides for leniency in case Of
emergency
No person can acquire residence in the state 1
Of Montana through being stationed IN any i
army camp, transient camp or Geo camp 4
under the provisions Of Senate Bill NO 81 1
which became effective upon the approval Of 4
the governor.
safety measure, introduced by Clifford
requires that the rear end Of locomotives be
equipped with rear pilot lights Of not less
than $50 candle power, which Is the same as
4 headlight. The purpose OF the bill Is TO pro-
sect persons and property since locomotives
are quite frequently run backwards at night.
The Montana State Board Of Pharmacy Is
authorized, under the new law, to require al
registered pharmacist to keep q poison register
% record all poisons sold or distributed and
equires the signature Of the purchaser.
An important bill introduced by Meyer,
lass, Hammond, Putnam. clifford and Others
provides that whenever any policy Of insur-
Ince should be written TO insure against loss
" fire, tornado, or lightning, and the prop
rty insured Is wholly destroyed, the amount
4 insurance written In such policy should be
AIKEN conclusively 70 be the true value OF the I
property insured The bill became law when
Governor Frank II. Cooney affixed his sigma
ure thereon.
Probably the most important pieces OF {
sgislation which have been approved By both 1
Iouses and signed By the governor are Senate i
ills l0l, lat and i55 which concur in the I
overnor's recommendations IN his message
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

water conservation revolylna fund $3.50. eee.
After thai al profits shall sc 70 the relief
administration Until the three million dollars
appropriated Ia the act are raaized
Undar tho Same act. the revenue from the
sale q beer licenses ere alocated 10 the gem
erai fund and the relief administration. nx-
cept for 10 percent which Is % be used for
expenses Of the Beer beard. The income tax
is ailocated 70 the general fund tins school
fund and 70 the relief commission, as Is ehs
teleeraphic license tax. Inheritance taxes are
split between the school fund and the water
conservation revolving fund untn the rev0ivins
fund reaches 43s0yo0o when Il VIII so for
relief purposes. The proceeds Of the hydro
electric license taxes and the natural gas taxes
are SPLIT between the relief fund. the general
fund and the school funds
Senate BiH No. "a provides for the sub
mission 70 the voters Of the State Of 6on-
tana the constitutional amendment which
ADDS section 20 the State Constitution pro- /
1ioitins the abolition. abandonment or con- I
solidattpn o. any counties IN the State except
BY q majority vote OF the counties affected
"a number Of measures which passed bath /
branches Of che legislative assembly, net 4
noted above, have not been approved By The 1
gsyernor 80 yet. The additional flst Of
Measures approved By che governor win appear
IN this eolumn next week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
MODERNIZING RREWERY

The Butte Brewing company an
nounces that the modernization Of its
plant Is about complete. A new car
Donating system has been installed as
wen as six new steel tanks, giving the
brewery total storage capacity Of IS,
600 gallons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
VII IMPROYR AIRPoRT

The Missoula municipal airport win
pc equipped for night landings and
takeoffs by April /, members Of the
county commission announce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
MORE MEN co no WORK

About 100 men viii be added to the
Three Forks Portland cement plants
payroll at Trident, when the plant re-
sumes operation. The plant will begin
the manufacture Of 1886, 1000 barrels Of
special cement for Fort Peck. The plant
has been shut down since Dec. 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

Japan has more than 6s5. 400 miles
q roads. ranking third IN this respect
a1n0ng nations o. the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

The first exposition was held In Paris
in 1798-an exposition Of manufactures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
The Jew and The Negro

tive. There not being a sufficient
constituency of heir own race to-
furnish segregated colleges and
universities. their youth must seek
outlet for their talents and attain
ments outside of sewery. Look
ing around, then, sor opportunity,
small wonder that Negro colleges
ard universities would prove at
tractive to them. Here lies a fresh
unplowed field. The Negro cadet
IN scholarship can hardly be sup
posed to compete with them. Thus
arises the issue as to how far It is
wise to encourage the Jewish re-
enforcement Of Negro faculties at
the expense Of ambitious Negro
cadets who are absolutely limited
to this field. Here, as elsewhere,
wise craftsmanship and practical
wisdom must be the guide. But.
speaking broadly, the Jew with his
superior inheritance and endow-
ment, can be incalcuable advan-
tage to the Negro along many
lines Of intellectual endeavor and
higher strivings. A fellow-feeling
makes us wondrous kind. Subject
TO somewhat similar prescriptions
as ourselves. they may enter into
sympathetic understanding with
our problems and difficulties. It
was a sad day for the Ku Klux
Khan. and a glad one for the Ne
gro. when they hracketed him and
the Jew under the same ban OF
prescription. It was the Jew and
not the Negro. thar put the Ku
Klux Khan out Of commission. This
but illustrates how these proscrib-
ed groups IN American life may
be mutually helpful with the Jew
leading the way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
J. r. Harris, pastor. Last Sunday
was observed as Chillren's Day
and in the morning an appropriate
program was rendered. Sunday
evening the pastor preached the
sermon. Next Sunday Rev. Har-
ris win be heard at both the morn
ing and evening services. Morn
ing service, II a. M; evening SER
vice, 8 p. M; Sabbath school, 9:45
a. M; Come and worship at Grace
Church.
Full Gospel PentecostaI Church,
18th and E. Fir St. Special reviv-
al services every night e. 'cept Sat
urday conducted by Bishop and
Mrs. e. F. Morris. Soul stirring
messages and spirited singing. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Phyllis WheatIey Y.W.C.A., Miss
Idell Vertner, secretary House
guests this week are Miss Candace
Hoffman of Kansas city, a teacher
in the public schools of that city
The art class under the direction.
of Mrs. Frances Baker held an art
exhibit and social hour at the
branch Wednesday night. Miss
Cadbury of the Research depart
mem of the Department of Sociol-
ogy OF the University of New York
visited the branch Wednesday.
The Girl Reserves and their adj
visors are leaving at $50 a. m.
Tuesday to spend three days at
Camp cambridge to return Thurs
day.
First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor Sunday was Child
ren's Day and was duly observed
by the Sunday school At IL a. m.
the pastor delivered a spiritual
sermon to large congregation,
using as his text Acts 9:39: land
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
Negro Built Busses Are
Ready for Haiti Service

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The Haiti
Utilities company. with offices at
214S 7th Ave-, which has secured
a franchise to operate bus line in
Haiti, announced last week that
the BUSES that win be used in
Haiti are near completion. The
busses are being built by the
Greenfield Bus Body Company, of
Greenfield, Ohio, a Negro concern.
It is the plan of the Utilities
company to have the bus line start
ed early this month. The Corpora
ton is the first Negro company
to be granted a franchise in Haiti.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
SERMONETTF
The Terrible Meek


TEXT: BLESSED are the meek,
FOR they shall inherit the EARTH"
Matt. SIS.
While we were meeting in caun-
ellis shaping a theology, Nietzsche
and Darwin were preaching their
philosophy off, Assert yourself.
Live to master all weaker forces.
Be strong and live, weaken and
die out. Only the fit shall survive.
Might only makes right.
The world has for centuries liv-
ed under their spell, though they
Carried it to the Drinks of Hell
during the Great War. Today we,
in a land Of plenty, wade in sea.
Of want, crying for individual in
itiative, rugged individualism.
But my Lord would not leave as
without a guide. He has left his
great manifesto, the Sermon on the
Mount, wherein He said, Blessed
are the poor in spirit"-those that
mourn, the meek.
Notice carefully he said the poor
the Greek says. renowned in spir-
it. Not poor by circumstance, but
those who have become voluntarily
poor, as E. S. Jones has said, that
they have cut the roots of human
desire. Renowned. they have look
ed for little, and thus have had no
great things to fight about, moth
ing to feel disillusioned over they
expected for themselves nothing.
Then they that mourn, not cry
ing for forgiveness, forgiveness of
our sins. MOI Mo- But having shut
off desire and expectation for
themselves, they stoop low and let
the burdens aud sufferings of 9TH
ers become their cross to do the
first alone, they become simple
monks beating their lives out in
loneliness. To do the second, they
become overworked social servants
frustrated over the hopeless state
of the world.
In the meek will be found a
combination of the whole where
the renowned soul retreats, where
ne lays hands on a higher social
order-the Kingdom of God. The
burden-bearing mourner is comfor-
ted by the gradual coming of that
Kingdom.
Blessed as here used really
means not subject to fate.
No social warp could ever kill
such a soul. He'll never die.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
Blue Eye Albino Baby
Draws Curious Crowds

GOLDSBORO, N. c. (ANP)--
An aIbino baby, born to colored
parents at Warsaw, 20 miles south
of here, is attracting much atten-
tion from curious y lite residents
of this region. The baby is the
child of Mrs. Fannie Bell Williams.
It is whittier than the so-called
white children, has one pink eye
and one blue eye, and soft, wavy
white hair. So many white people
crowded into Mrs. Williams home
to see the baby that she finally be-
gan charging them 10 cents admis-
sion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13

The jew. IS a race has unz
douhtedly superior intellectual EN-
dowment. as is evidenced BY the
ease with which they win the No
bel prize against competition Of
the Gentle world which constitute
es eoo1 Of their competitors. Elm
stem. who is conceded to be the
greatest living intellect IN his do
main, is a hneai descendant Of ABB
raham.
The Jew labors under many Of
the disabilities Of the Negro. Be
longing as he does to the white
race, the prejudice against him.
however, is Of low visibility and
not complicated by the question Of
color. He is being more and more
severely limited in his opportunity
to exploit big superior talent and
attainmer among Gentiles. Am
erican colleges and universities
are becoming more active and yea
lous in restricting the Semitic In
fluence on their faculties and over
their students Adolph Hitler's
drastic program against the Jews
IN Germany was inspired, in large
part, by Teutonic jealousy, as the
Jewish professors. thinkers, and
scholars wen nigh monopolized
the higher places IN the intellectu-
al lie Of the Fatherland. Jewish
professors were excluded from IA
culties in German universities and
narrowly restricted IN their oypor-
tunity to practice the learned pro-
fessions. As a result there was an
exodus Of Jewish professors, sci
entists and philosophers to more
tolerant lands. Even Einstein was
banished to America. BY virtue Of
their superior equipment, many Of
them found teaching and research
opportunities in other countries Of
a lower intellectual development.
Indeed, this is the way in which
culture has been disseminated
throughout the ages. When Greece
was overrun by her more barbar-
Gus and less cultured neighbors,
her scholars found refuge in the
less developed portions of North
ern Europe and carried with them
the lights of knowledge and learn
ing. American universities may
become greatly enriched by the in
flux of Jewish scholars and think
ers expelled from their native land
by the wrath of Hitler. This OPP
portunity. however. viii not be
fully availed Of because America
is tarred with the same brush Of
Semitic prejudice as her Teutonic
cousins. albeit, it may not at pre-
sent express itself IN SO violent d
form
Jewish students in American
universities find themselves at the
end of their course, befitted in
somewhat the same manner as the
poor Negro. They stand very lit
tie chance Of being chosen on the
faculty of their Alma Mater UNI
less perchance their superior ge-
MUS makes such selection impera-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
Field for Opticians
Seen in The South

AUGUSTA. Ca. LAMP 4
pressing need for eye doctors. oc-
ulists, opticians, and optometrists
Is seen here in this section where
the color line is 50 rigidIy drawn.
White doctors. in nearly all cas-
es, have seats IN the hallway for
their colored patients. who must
wait until all of the white patients
have been treated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
CLASSIFIEDADS


FOR RENT Modern s-room
house. hardwood floors, tile bath
and garage Very reasonable.
s2o path Ave. n. Phone EAST
0760 C5-2s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
Elmer Carter Named
On Insurance Council

ALBANY, N. Governor Her
bert b. Lehman of New York has
announced the appointment of Ell
mer Carter, editor Of Opportunity,
Journal Of Negro Life, to the I'm
employment Insurance State Adj
visory Council, recently authorized
by an act of the legislature. The
Council together with the Indus
dustrial Commissioner will set up
the machinery for the collection of
funds in the form of insurance for
the unemployed which will be rails
ed by tax on the payrolls of en-
ployers throughout the state.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13

all the widows stood by him weep
ing and showing the coats and
garments which Dorcas made
while she was with them" The
sermon subject was "Dorcas and
Jane Addams-Angels Of Mercy"
After the sermon Miss Muriel
Fletcher and Mr.. Alvester warfieId
united with the church. Miss Lois
Lewis joined the church during the
Sunday school hour.-At GAS p.
m. the A. c. 2. League under the
leadership of Miss Cecile Garrett
discussed How to Conquer Anger
Miss Viola Ownsby was in charge
of the devotionals.-- The Junior
League was In charge Of the eve
ming services. A very helpful and
interesting pFogra regarding
health was presented. Monday
night our sister churches enjoyed
a Fellowship meeting in our
church. The meeting was q sue
cess; a large congregation was
present and all the pastors Of our
churches contributed to the meet
Tuesday evening the Usher
Board gave a play in the lecture
room of the church entitled. Those
Husbands Of Ours" The musical
program consisted Of vocal solos
by Miss Idel vertner and piano
selections by Mr.. Arthur Hayes. A
large audience filled the room and
enjoyed the hilarious comedy pre-
scented by Mesdames Hope Ward,
Irene Alexander, Corrine Taylor.
Curfew Peoples. Green, Marshal.
and Angelina Diggs.-Prayer and
class meeting every Thursday eve
ming. The class leaders and MEM
bers who have been absenting
themselves from the meetings are
urged to attend, you will be
strengthened spiritually. All
members are urged to give your
leader or pastor your quarterly
conference assessment before the
fourth Sunday, June %, which win
be Quarterly Meeting, and we are
trying to have our assessment in
before then. Leaders win report
their quarerage to the treasurer,
Mr.. M. Clay. The Dollar Money
envelopes are out, get yours and
avoid the rush.
The Christian Endeavor Union
Convention meets at the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mark A.
Matthews, pastor, June 20-23. All
are invited. Mrs. Florence CAN'T
returned Monday evening from a
visit ia Los Angeles.-The pastor
win preach Sunday morning and
at 8 p. m. will deliver the annual
Thanksgiving sermon for the
knights and Daughters of Tabor.
with us and bring a
friends. Visitors are always well
come The Junior Stewardess' win
have an Ice Cream Social at the
residence of Mrs. Clara Frazier,
Sunday, June 16, beginning at p.
M, 127 22nd Ave N. The public is
invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
EIlnNIshEp housE

TOR RENT $3.50. Furnished g.
room house and garage Madro-
IA district. 1877 25th Ave. Mel.
1881 (7-N
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-06-13
Scott Names Chicago0n
AS Court Clerk

WASHINGTON. tANP)--Attor-
ney James A. McLendon Of Chica-
go, is to be clerk of the municipal
court here. serving under the new
~ appointed judge, Almond Scott
Mr.. McLendon has been engaged
in the practice of law in Chicago
as a member of the firm of Temple.
Wimbish and McLendon.
, 1935-06-07
MIEMBROS DE
UNA PANDILLA
.EJECUTADOS

BOSTON, JUNO LA pandilla
mas cruel de New England, el trio
con ametralladoraS de Ia Millen-
Faber, pagaron con sus vidas por
cuatrO muerteS Ia manana de hoy,
en Ia Sila electrical de la priSion del
Estado.
Murton Millen, de Is amos de
eoad, su hermano, Irving de u
amos. y Su compahero graduado del
Colegio, Abraham Faber, murieron
dentro de un eSpacio de treinta mi
nutos despues de Ia media noche,
por 81 corta, pero sangrienta ca
rrera de crtmeneS. Los miembroS de
Ia pandilla fueron SentenciadoS por
Ia muerte. cometida con una ame-
t-alladora del agente de la patrulla,
Forbes Mcleod, durante un aSalto
Y robo de Ia cantidad de $l4,500 de
Ia Needham Trust Company, ocu-
-rido ell dia 2 de febrero de 1884.
Cuando MORAN. Ia eSpoSa De
Murton. Norma, de 20 amos dc edad,
Sc encontraba durmiendo en- una
zelda de la carcel de Dedham. en-
donde ha estado confinada deSde ell
mes de septiembre, como aSeSorio
del crimen. Ahora que Sc encuen~
ira viuda, la bonita muchacha, hija
de I'm antique MiniStro. probable
mente sea pueSta en- libertad inme-
diatamente. Sc ordeno que fuera
confinada por ell Juez Nelson 2.
Brown, haSta que Ia carrera de su
esposo mo fuera mas una question
de interes publico."
VY..n- n..onfou hnrou anfnc ia M
rir. Merton hizo su teStamento de-
jando TODD a La muchacha, quien
dej6 ST. casa de campo y sus ami
COS para caSarSe con el, cuyo -.nico
hecho de fama en- csc tempo era
que frecuentemente participate en-
las carreras de automobiles que Sc
v~erificaban localmente. FL amonto
de las propiedades que deja sc es-
TINA entire Ia cantidad de $1,000 y
$1,000.
Murton v Faber fueron a Ia muer-
Ia sin decir palabra. Irving, cuyoS
~inesperados reporteS durante ST.
causa y durante 81 confinamiento
evocaron conSiderables concentrates.
So detuvo antes de llegar a la silla
para hablar.
Con un ligero movimiento de In
mano. Sc dirigio q los testigos y d.
10: "Saludo a mi hermano Murton."
e robo cometido a Ia Compahia
Needham tambien guio a. homicide
del agente de Ia patrulla Frank O.
Haddock. de Ia policia de Needham.
v ocurrio a una milla del Banco.
cuando la pandilla hula 4 alta We
Iocidad, Y trato de detenerlos. Unos
diSparoS de la misma anna que ma
to a Mcleod. lie dieron muerte.
Murton manejo Ia ametl alladora
las dos ocaSioneS.
, 1935-06-07
Hoy Sera ell Funeral
Del Senior j. Zarate

Hoy a las cinco de Ia tarde Sc
efectuaran los funerales del senior
Juan Zarate, de 81 amos de edad.
quien fallecio Ell jueves en- ST. resi-
dencia en- las GALES Taylor y Is de
eSta ciudad.
FL senior Zarate era muy COMO
cido en- eSta ciudad, en- donde re-
Sidio por espacio de 10 amos, te-
niendo Ell oficio de carpintero.
Sobreviven al senior Zarate SuS
hijoS Juan Zarate, Jr., CAstulo. De-
metric y Reynaldo Zarate; un her
mano, Rodrigo. quien reside en- la
ciudad de Corpus Christi; tres her
manas la sonora Bernardo z. de
Vera, de San Antonio; Sara z. de
Rodriguez. de Hebronville, Braulia
Vda. de DAvila, de Brownsville; y
sus hijas politicas sonora Catalina
s. de Zarate y Luisa G.. de ZArate.
Los funeraleS del senior ZArate Sc
efectuaran en- Ell panteon de Buena-
vista. despueS de las ceremonies
religioSaS que tendran lugar en- la
Iglesia de Nuestra Sehora de Qua
dalupe.
Fungiran como padrinos en- los
funerales los Sehores Francisco
Longoria, Maxine Mayorga, Vic
torino Salinas. J. M. Perez. w. Pc
rez y Raul Dominguez
La Agencia de Inhumaciones Gar
"a tendra a cargo los funerales.