davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-11

and then driff up-as she wOan
n she'd fallen that way.
But she can't swfEni" ezeiaimed
10
That's Why DrHnn called Bret
In imagine she can hold hes
breath. strike the water. and thea
come 10 Theyn pun her L.
thea
But whsrA" asked rubby. -doss
Fragonsg come tnr~
They'll Est that scsDs later. m
no brings hsr along Drama wants
TO follow I'm the boat
Nov thu speedboss w@s osartns
on from the platform toward the
swtn-nosf with IN divfng tower
Here M stopped long enough &C
allow Monies % 6snark and wfb
cut q morneufns nssffnfio1 80
climbed 70 the nrst station
= could dive long oefors ! could
swim j. told Tubby seriously
but she certainly has nervs % &C
into that depeh VITA these breeehss
and boots Gu
THERE wers some anx5om 10
uertE While Montsr stood IKE
the little soldier she waA and
Drama tocksye6 for poairion m ths
boat m wns dfescnA Cor not ony
Cd he have Go select q Gamers -
Ese which would not show the tor
Ct. tai ne Ind &c hold thaf pos6
fion fairly weli unffi TIE wake q
the Doaf szhssted AZ last % $50
hfn glance q TIE eaDsFanan sz|
fha ezrerxman nod-91d thez
Drzrn stTnaIs6 % Lolita MoutsG
Ehs d3e rc8 cfva SIC fsh tuw
NJ thcaEh ber esscenf hst beer
srddsrL unpredIcted Bret Eneeh@c
lou ard alert sf the oow 0 ths
boat cue 6 rungs OF the eamers
waiting m seemed 90 ge thn6 10
actress sssyed hene@fh ths surface
Tor rf-ufea an6 when sc &C -
Pear sne sung cse Grn uDw1rc
fhre@he6 TIE wn1sT via re ether
10 nl-os9 screamed WY eto1r
Bred sz-o. A.t thes Y GEe h
j. tat TIE r~ssentless Drzn. wzsf
C fAaf prect11E sootnEs &C eMU
whsch wcuH Sew heT tnstErs o.
h~elrlmEren2 In E1o<h@w seoanc
re eo4E sid f1rwnr1 Brz rsmr@@
dgw- al pmMe& heT nhomre wftf
rns rcwarf1i rsrwg-ewG
-whswf- eruafhn6 Mnrsh TE
Rad rharB s~Rrs
TuheF $500 wenkAv Mrz1n@ -
Yea rrw- - I fktzk fAnr 800
.sr wr IN q sr-GT
MHH -rrs 60 n@G SO j.
AT Tzsns seEer =<w 49, Sc
rer~ - -@ - sw azss
T9 s1m SD nn<n - q p@m
80 nsm< - s4<eurz sw DrK-z
Us wzrE1zE F=E nrw sse-rs ~
k1wa-~< ww He-1& &c q rE
gs- 90 rEmr--= 90 erz@E -s
rr aHur CO HEz1m mnG LEEzn ww
AEwwrw9 MzeE ER wxezr ezr<a@na
Er~rH al EEL F-HE-Em nms
waf ~ Ez< rMm@am3 - mmM
IN Mw H- r@m-A EnaT LnEa
m-n# urf wz- Mr I'LL 1w E@@
w@ an TE Mmg- 49, o.
Ew GM FMmmm~ .I4 80 go
arr4 anzrwar Ez6 Lnfra EfaE -
9mz-x FzrB1w ~ 81 -~1zG o.
J E1w Ezx - - - EEr 1@<
zxaf astrs 60 EnnH - 60 nEs
EIt -.zaM wrgmE-Ht-mw GO Am
FzEuEw
K 1MuEzEE Exz1nr1rnw GnwErH -
hur mfnnM ruw m n-E &mm mErun
{ me wuzm EnE me- 80 Ernux 1u@
} Muzrr11uE mura wtn 1mr aw -
tHr4m @rE-@@ mhm GTm-mnnHw -
} Eunaar mnx 1--af@s4m w&iZ1u
thai O. hmE nH m@m Naa@ F-AEE
/ nw w-hw fM3 @Hwsx Ew - ws
9nR nnk n<sr EhruwE Truu - 81
{ hazE q nu RraEuuH-zhsE
rzmm nRrE nssr 4= FmnE
r. fTe - 2umrruuua4
, 1935-08-11

81 don't know" sighed Jones.
nowadays one can't trust anybody
NOV what's h~appened?" asked his
wife.
The grocer gave me a bad DIM
in my change this morning"
Let me see IT,"
II can't: ! gave IL to the waitress
for my iunchs
, 1935-08-11
Photographs

In high art haute-lsSes tapestries
well filled with personages, the art
iSt-weaver can weave only approx
mately q square yard IN a year.
Mix can be heated TO approx
mately i45 degrees Fahrenheit
without losing its raw qualities.
Guernsey cattle were first brought
over to the United States IN the
early slshtae&
, 1935-08-11
ms THIs orr TROrRLE9

Farmer to his neighbor over the
backyard fence: DO you know
what's the matter with the country
today2
Search me What Is the natter
about everybody is holding the
COW and trying 10 milk -er at the
same time"
, 1935-08-11

Tre theatre As NO GOOD 9f it doesn't disturb and Or
lritate the public - Elmer Rice. New York playwright
Y have never promised 60 cure Unemployment and
, 1935-08-11

He that viii not stoop for q pin
viii never be worth q pound
PepyA
AL persons as they become less
prosperous, are the more suspicious
They take everything as m affront:
anc from their conscious weakness.
presume that they ere neglected
Terence.
, 1935-08-11
WASHINGTON
BY Raw Tucker

BY Kay Tucker
Time -- The panicky flight Of Am
erican wealth from soak-the-rich
t1ation explains many things about
the administrator private pro-
gram which have been dark even 70
some insiders
Had President Roosereltis origin
al demand for enactment Of the
measure In five days prevailed.
wealth would have had no chance 70
escape But reports 70 various agen-
c5sS for June and July ten of shifts
CT StockholctrES generous invest
nsrrs Il Mr.. Morgerthanis tAx-ex-
errpts and a general exodus from
the TAX collectors vineyard The
pscknEs may not - good as q re-
suit O. TIRE warning which sQuzhhltng
ever the measure las provided
Democrats senator's regard TIE
Jackson statement Oh t2xeS as n
ane campaign document but they
vii toss t-s recor-cn6z-1ons OF
tie w-16o~- IN revising the house
hEl TREY VII give more weight 20 TIE
Rhoce Island siec-Scn returns than
% REBUILDING tie rzts1n' tAx srruc-
ru7e t-cz the ErzSs rocsE u
Targets PreSrsn. Roosevelt
E-re5 senatorial cErzoS-ry when -
revealed tAz- TO- q Ire s. pecle
reporting -Exzae ard .~01-tsU1hs
t-co-ex c. Ecre tran s1H0nnoc =
lsE he.czEe1 GO c-1y fourteen FAM
neS TIE Ee-R.crx would Ike &C
krow whc= th@Tl III L they really
CO soak these @-4-ec III
A xe< cE-cEE S-a-eS-e1 CT CO
Cd zcc-e rZx rer1--s E-c trey
rE-k rHeT hare nrEcke-H6 IT, tar
IT'S c< r-urose1 -MTz-1cE Tnere
hGre 1e@1 n fer -1seE . renerr
reM-s &C. -ze h1e-z-rAT cf Tenl-h hE-
EAe sez1.c-s INK 10y have -
60 . 80 1kz--T C te -cEe<7
80
Yer F=ess u - r-oc Es tHeEz
wEz r--S M5CEz- LIE -E- F1-
EncEe1H-E-. Bake E7-1 De-.
zA-EsZ WIZ Ne-@ c. PuEE
Co., M1=eM- FEeIc
-a7 49, Dzre AZ
N- CU--Z-g s~r-rez
-zzgzg nn- en- arc Sci % F--zt
E-- cnEw-nE Ezz- Ere~ =-S CO
145e1Ml -@Gz-R
- ~ -
- Rv~~~-r-r - ~ wgr -
~ $500 ~-~~r~srr-~ - -
- - - - 100000 49,
~~mnfa1- - - nlsussfsr- ~
asnm ---w~-nr-m
- @s- ~su - CO.
--~r-a~~ -. - - -
- - - - -n~-u.rr- rssrf.
- - ~~vrms- T~ - -
- - - ~v----mfr-
- 49, - - 49, -
- - ~~rv~snw- -
= - n - .rsnsr ---rr~s,sw
- - 49, y - -.
.ss - - w~ -rv~~w-~ -
r-~r~~ - -
- - - ~ =
r~aFfr-
rrss~ nr
- - - -
fxr--~ -
So - -
-~r.-- - - - ~-F--~
rr,a &c. ms sr,-u~ rv.lwr f-r
w-,sr Enaar~
Wntsru- 49,. u-rsyr
~~@.l--- - --.
1885, e-~r-r -r-s--+. 4-s
it-ar@ 49, s,lssr-. g. ~r~-ts.rr< 4
Sec e. ~sssave - - b-~-r nr1
~eV rs-m5~
A. ps-~,s~ IN. ~r---
-sse 50 - - -
~ -, a~-,1~~.+s- m~--~---~
to 49, 800 E~ ~- - --ar-a~- -
ru-ne~- Nonns- ~ 49, 49, -
,r-t- -u----scr ~ .l-~ -. --r+r~n~r
- - e. - 80 - - nsoe+s--
5sv-,sr. !. --ssi s@~s.s, 60 --a+ls
- -o,gss.E -r~--o- .~otn-- ~.
80 u 800 ..r+ tr-t 1-,--r~~.t- 49,.
lto 80 uyb5+e uo-ss .-- -orsfnr -
, 1935-08-11

7 shall never stand On q platform with ANYBODY who
does promiae tt British Prime Minister STANLEY
baldwin
, 1935-08-11

w rsve never given sn interview. and Ne Az GOO Tate
&c start now. william Gillette. fsmous actor.
, 1935-08-11

Honne buidinr arain A. o. the upera6e and &c bet
iterwrra er ~erurred r~rusrerfrv than TINS car he ssk.
ed-stewsrt McDonai6. acting Federal housing 60
frinisrrntur.
, 1935-08-11

- 60 1zzrhru - ~ ur.yw M 1 leE-=@z- aamF
-nsE szxzus 80 uHm ~ Go zuE=r7 wurzE@ H~
aharFR =mk Axx ~ IN - wraxs Esu~g@ wzEr
zauzn 80 aan@asK -s@a 8zgu-s Hzezrs
, 1935-08-11

rrne scAae stcre has rlsraC tne neucr NuSnes acr
ta hsrrt rlsrs tnsrsver ceFure W. err h1sHur cF ere
tCnred s-Fawsrd " p~Fgrcouey cnafuar Nev-
fvcrk Sfase Ezuuor Authc4lty.
, 1935-08-11

the senate becomes ridiculous III the ewes OF thg
mpeonle.-U q. :. senator GEORGE ". MOTIFS.
, 1935-08-11

CURIOUS
FROM MANY \

EFefy Gay. Ia 14nDst every ACTIVITY
q lie. we observe customs EhaG have
become matter % ~ ID
pace. But mMny O. tEe4a c1MtuxnN ara
curious and interesting wheG hmlr Cr-
6lna Anc ce~FelopmeuA are considered
Here n q booklet Offering q wealth
o. intriguing Information On rhe cur
toun cUstums q a. Em@-6lvarttnm
reading and t~uxAlaubls Ter rsgeFenca
purpose In 10 you wlil find the answers
% 1nnnmerable questions. EalElEM frpm
Why a man tips MS hat and why 90
carry umbrellas % why = hrtee wears
a vel and where the cuEfum uf ktanlng
originated.
CURIOUS CUSTOMS = asnilnbis only
through nur Washington TnfurrAattna
Bureau send Atx ce1ts I'm coins fS ynur
copy.
, 1935-08-11
Correctly Speaking
WORDS or WISDOM

Use the comma 20 set off q sub
stantive used IN direct address
, 1935-08-11

SEATTLE. Wash-Firhf wears
Rao r. r. Lawrence and his family
left interior China after service
Es a missionary. They left belong
inTS in q trunk billed 20 follow
them % Seattle
The trunk has Just arrived. It's
contents intact
Causes ranging from floods 10
bandit raids contributed TO the
delay.
, 1935-08-11

OKLAHOMA CITY Chief of
Police john Watt posted the fol-
lowing notice on the police station
bulletin board:
Hereafter no one other than
the sergeant shall have access 70
the sergeant's office"
The reaSon-someone stole s5
from the serFeant's office. the
business hot spot Of the station.
, 1935-08-11

EVpn trIftEpwN Irune
TCNOPAH. NeT-Fur "a months
Ehocv Canavan, veteran miner,
toiled af TT. Ole original Gilbert
rine 50 mi.Gr weSt o. here. anc
h. came ID finally with IS tons
o. high grade ore that would ASSAY
IRON sl5c to $500 Tod q ton
There came n cloucburst the
ether night and every BIT o. TIE
ore was swept away.
I've looked everywhere FOR Y
and can't e. even q single chunk
cf that high grade" mourneo
CEnavnr.
, 1935-08-11
Flashes OF Life

Bv -1R Assesses Press
Working Per RSxer
III EPER-kN y g-UlclploE-
&C uxnerE O. unlicensed o0E have
gotten then back from TIE pound
90 thcir zErecncnf 20 contribute
two hours OF w0-K rach toward
clezr1nF the bo-ourhE no PARK
u-r Signs an6 traffic lights ir ben
q payment OF tho 81 fines
, 1935-08-11
One<rninute Pulpit

Teach me. and I viii hold INV
tongue: and cause me 10 understand
wherein I have erred-Job e:2A.
, 1935-08-11

q Hew n ksnryerw mrtgz . -
D@msnkgsr prxWre9. W.. r. X
A Tie @L "a CIT g Ia. rnaK-
e - EW E-Eer rTr-- ce1 Mr4
tEez G-c E--E w---@1 c-RmE nn4
c-seE 60 EeM-Tr< r-e4r
, 1935-08-11

y N0@ M4& IMMm@m4 Wmm
had ne w1xWurkxs r. N
a Mare Tlssaud. .0Gnder q the
London w1xwu-kS exhlblt. was burn
az Bcrne. SWAzerlann. Rnc lenFned
me an Of wax modelling I'm ParaA
After a three m1nths tmDrls1nmenf
curing the French Revolution. she
brought her collection 10 London.
q. How mach dos \ swarm ~ henm
wcighg y. n. X
A The Bee Culture LRturatoFy
says that there are abcut 500 bees
~ q pound and that q hive Of 20
600 would therefore weigh four
pounds
, 1935-08-11

q How nl4ny mo4ian p&rtlrW fheA-
trns has M@@rww- a.
A M1Sccw "a 20 -oF1G-rctGrB
.t1eat-ez Ac0-- n1e E1c1zEnc EnEa
rgCEcE-rE-Ege E--rcEE arc Trute-t-
.r1rB are t-rE-N1 80 c1nM EaN4na
Eh-A etc For EeA-rez are rseTw-
&C fr c1kren cry.
, 1935-08-11

@ What weapons wcFe cmrrted ~
each memb<r d the Bosaon Tea
Party ~ n
A. Each -In1An- carried o pNtci.
O hztcne-. arc a. AZ.
, 1935-08-11

Mm ~ En@es A. ENsmm@
ez-Mez1 M 81 EEr EI $500
wEEr<s - 80 Kam
- E1a 81 Em
a. - F 49, MHw T1-E
M II
, 1935-08-11

a Wh4a n n ras1ilx - $1,000
E&r E11znzpra &pm~6wHF~ ~
A. - EEH &c. &C. Z8- 10
w-wE ~ EE ST. #&
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
TWO SIDES
TO STORY
Musicians Present Their Side of
Columbia Gardens C%ontrover-
sary.

1t is always amusing to those who
know the true situation to read the
clever manner in which some employ
ers can tell their patrons" their side
OF a controversy, carefully emitting all
OF the story which they do not wish
their partons" to know.
In this respect, the Columbia Gar
dens advertisement which appeared in
the Saturday Post and Sunday Stan
dard" was a masterpiece.
The Columbia Amusement Co. stat
ed that the manager thereof Contract
ed with Andy Kinney's band to play
twelve Sunday night engagements at
Columbia Gardens, beginning June 9th
and ending August 18th and that the
contract was duly filed with the Butte
Musicians Association No. 24l."
The laws OF the Musicians o%rganiza-
ton and the only contract its members
are permitted to sign provides that a
contract is not binding until approved
by the local union in whose jurisdic-
ton the engagement is to be played.
The Columbia Amusement Co. did
not state in their ad that this contract
was never accepted or approved by the
Butte Musicians Association, and that
the members Of said organization vot-
ed unanimously NOT to accept or APP
Continued to Page A
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
Deportation of Millions
Of Aliens Urged by Dies
Wholesale Victimization of Inn
migrants Planned by Texas
Congressman.

Washington, d. C.-Deportation OF
about 100000 aliens from the United
States is visioned by Representative
Dies of Texas as possible if Congress
should enact his deportation bill pend
ing before the House immigration Com
mittee.
Pointing out that there were about
16,500,000 foreign born in this country,
Mr.. Dies said that his bill would make
mandatory the deportation Of 3,500,00O
aliens for illegal entry and would re-
quire about 100000 aliens, who are
legally here, to become naturalized citi-
zens within Y months or go home.
In addition he said that under his
proposed measure all aliens must Sc
cure Labor Department permits TO
work, and permits would be issued only
when employers show they canno find
United States citizens to do the job
Added to these drastic provisions the
bill would bar all immigration Of pio-
neer immigrants who do not have rela-
tives in this country and makes a pro-
vision for gradual reunion OF families
not likely to become public charges
when the economic situation is inn
proved"
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
THE FEDERATION APPROVED
LlBERALIZING LIQUOR
LAWS.

The convention went on record as
approving a liberalization of the pre-
sent liquor law OF the State OF Mon
tana. A resolution was introduced to
this effect and the Resolution Com
mittee, in making its report, referred
the matter to the convention for open
discussion. The Committee that had
charge Of this measure were divided in
sentiment as to whether the Fedora
ton should be involved in the matter.
Some OF the Committee members, whose
unions were particularly involved, spon-
sored its passage. Bridget Shea, bus
iness agent Of the Butte Women's Pro-
%tective Union voted for the measure
in committee. Should a special ses-
sion of the Legislature be called, as was
asked for in the resolution, and should
this legislature amend the present liz
uor law it would mean increased em-
ployment for members of the Women's
Protective Union. The operation OF
the present law has caused many menu
bers OF this union to be laid off. Lena
Mattausch, another officer Of the Wo
mems Protective organization and an
associate delegate with Mrs. Shea in
the convention, supported the passage
OF the resolution on the floor OF the
convention. Quite a bit of discussion
arose over this measure. Prior to the
action by the convention a special COM
mittee from Butte composed OF Will
liam Palmer of the Cooks and Wait
ers' Union and Earl Simmons of the
Musicians Union were given the pri-
vilege OF the floor so that they could
state their reasons why the resolution
should be adopted.
Both OF these men stated that a lib
eralizing OF the present law would mean
more employment for the musicians,
more employment for the cooks and
walters and more employment for the
bartenders.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
New Railroad Pension
Bills Are introduced
Measures Offered by Wagner and
Crosser in Place of Act Held
Unconstitutional by Supreme
Court Provides Annuities Pay
able at IS Out of u. S. Treasury
Fund Financed by Assessments
on Payrolls and Employees.

Washington, D. C.-Senator Wagner
OF New York and Representative Cross
er Of Ohio introduced two bills pro-
viding pensions for railroad employees
designed to replace the Railroad Re
tirement Act which was held unconsti-
tutional by the United States Supreme
Court a few weeks ago.
One of the bills provides that annual
pensions be paid out Of a $50,0O0,0OC
fund in the United States Treasury to
railroad employees who have reached the
age Of 65 and are entitled to retire.
The other bill provides that the car
riers shall pay into the United States
Treasury a tax OF 4 per cent Of their
total payrolls and that employees shall
pay 2 per cent Of their wages and sal
aries into the same fund.
In addition to railroads the retire
ment proposal applies to express COM
panies, sleeping car companies, freight
forwarding companies, private car lines
or carriers by railroads, subject to the
Interstate Commerce Act, together with
affiliated companies which render serv-
ice in connection with the transporta-
ton of property or passengers by rail-
roads. The trucking service is exempt
ed.
The annuities are figured on the basis
OF a monthly compensation received by
the employees for the eight years end
ing December 81, 1881.
Senator Wagner and Representative
Crosser said that the provision of the
$s0,0O0,000 fund meets the objections
OF the Supreme Court to the original
retirement plan. They claimed that the
courts have always upheld the right Of
Congress to make practically unlimited
appropriations Both OF the bills have
the support OF the Railway Labor Elk
ecutives' Association, comprising what
are called the "2l standard railway I'M
ions"
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
Teachers Secure Union
Recognition by Board

The recent impasse between the
School Teachers union and the School
Board OF District No. | wa settled to
the satisfaction of both sides at a meet
ing Friday evening at the Administra-
ton Building.
The Teachers Union was supported
by their National organization and also
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council. The Grievance Committee OF
the Trades Council directed the course
taken by the union.
The declaration of unfairness against
some members OF the board was a re-
suit OF these members refusing to re-
cognize the Teachers union in the man
ner requested by them.
In the proposal submitted by the
Teachers, for acceptance by the Board,
the clause relating to entering into
negotiations with the union concerning
the determination of salaries, was OBJ
jected to by the majority members. The
stand taken by thest members was
that their position as trustees, for all
OF the people Of the community, placed
them under different obligations and
in a different situation than the ex-
e%cutives of a private corporation.
The argument Of the unions were
that there was nothing to stop the trus-
tees from recognizing the Teachers I'M
ion and from entering into a contract
with them concerning negotiations in
the determination OF wage schedules.
The Labor Movement is happy that
the dispute has been settled and that
amicable relations have again been es-
tablished. Members Of the Teachers
union expressed their appreciation Of
the action taken by the Board. A COM
munication was sent to the Silver Bow
Trades Council expressing the thanks
OF the union to that body. The Mon
tana Labor News wishes to announce
that the action OF placing the names
of Messrs. Ashford, Lyle, Manley, Root
and Taylor on the I'VE Do Not Pat
ronize List" has been officially recind-
ed and union members and friends are
urged to resume the friendly relations
to these men and to the institutions
with which they are connected, that
formerly obtained.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
Progressive Political
League Holds Session
Deer Lodge-special.

Deer Lodge-Special.
Powell County seat, Deer Lodge, was
the host to two very important gath
erings this week; the State Federation
abor had a very constructive con
s! ion with around one hundred dele
s IS, and on Saturday an informal
citing of Labor men and women,
: rmers, State representatives and SEN
.ors, liberal minded politicians, dem
Gratis, republicans, and a few social
.sts, had their say in political and econ
omic issues that we're OF interest to
them.
The different opinions and resultant
debates OF the people present at both
meetings sometimes became very heat
ed; a good omen for independent
thought and action. Eventually this
group OF people will find some idea and
principle that they can get together
on and their influence will be felt all
over the State of Montana.
The Court house at Deer Lodge well
comes all such meetings and extends to
the State their open hospitality.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
Healy Increases Pay
And Cuts Hours

Operating on very limited finances
and desiring to help as many citizens
as possible, County Surveyor Jack
Healy has since May LIST, 1885, been
working laborers on a six hour basis.
By this system, more men can be hired
with the limited funds available and
a greater amount OF work accomplish
ed.
When a jurisdiction disagreeme s
arose in the County some months 3
one Of the controversial articles >
the matter OF higher wages. H
lost no time in increasing the
so as to agree with the maximuI
manded.
The former working plan for r
ers, under the previous survey ID
ministration, was $500 per S-hour DAY
or 62Hc per hour. Healy's present
schedule is 72Hc per hour. This plan
calls for g hours work except in emer-
gencies or where crews will be employ
ed several miles from town when max
imum efficiency could not be obtained
lby working a shorter shift. The plan
embraces a thirty hour week for labor
Iers.
The County has not sufficient equip
ment for grading purposes. The op-
orators of this equipment, while not
now adhering to a set weekly schedule
because of the above reason, will as
soon as our work is brought up to
date be put on a forty hour per week
basis. The scale paid on this equip
ment is $l.M per hour. The plan will
lbe followed out the same as for labor
ers with the same exceptions. 1t is
| difficult to replace a man on this equip
ment and still carry on efficiently with
a shorter week than forty hours. There
fore a forty hour week has been plan
ned for grading crews. This will be
put into effect next week.
From his observation of the six houi
day he finds that more is accomplished
per hour than ever before. The mer
begin work at 900 A.. NJ. and are
through at $3.50 P. NJ, the extra hal
hour being the lunch period. The 3 :3I
quitting time allows the men to have
ample time to transac any business
before store closing Or to attend to any
other business or pleasure before dark.
ness.
The plan works to the maximum
benefit OF the taxpaying public because
of our impoverished Road Fund.
Only small crews can be employed
with a small number OF days for eacl
man to work. And the men, thus far
seem to be highly satisfied with th'
system. Mr. Healy deeply regrets tn,
fact that he cannot hire larger crews
and thus materially improve the un.
employment situation.
Many compliments, both from bus
mess men and labor union represen
tatives, have been paid to Mr.. Heah
for being the first non-federal govern
ment employer OF labor to start thi.
plan in Silver Bow County.
1t will be interesting to our reader
to know that Healy is a member 0
Butte Miners Union No. | and take
an active interest in the affairs of tina
organization. He has worked severa
years underground and knows tn,
laboring mems problems most intimat
civ
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
GRAHAM

The unions indicated their confidence
in James Graham by rejoicing him
President OF the Federation. His OPP
ponent, Lawrence Nelson, OF the Cooks
and Walters Union OF Great Falls dis
played a fine spirit OF craftsmanship
by shaking hands with his competitor
and extending his congratulations to-
gether with assurance Of cooperation.
Jack Driscoll of Butte was reelected
Vice President and Paul E,rler, Presi-
dent OF the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council, was elected Executive
Board Member for the Butte district.
Pat Delougherty of the Engineers I'm
ion was elected Executive Board Mem
Der for the international Of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers. The new Elk
ecutive Board in its entirety consists
of: Geo. w. Lambert, Miles City J..
Mort White, Helena; Sam Riven, Mis-
soula; Ed. Nichols, Deer Lodge l.. r..
Scrivseth, Great Falls; Paul Erler,
Butte; Leverne Hamilton, Musselshell;
and Pat Delougherty, Butte.