davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
NEED help

The Butte Auxiliary for the Rehabih-
tation OF Crippled Children is about 10
launch a drive for funds to carry on its
work for the next twelve months. The
question: what interest have the
working people, the wage earners OF
this city in the coming appeal for
funds? has been raised. The mat
ter has been referred to Ben Hardin,
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the drive for an answer. His reply
is as follows
"The Auxiliary CANT into existence
Is years ago when it was discovered
that there were many crippled children
in Butte whose parents were unable to
bear the costs OF rehabilitation - hos
pital treatment, surgical operations.
braces for crippled legs, special shoes
for crippled feet and instruction in the
use OF the muscles OF the crippled limb
During its existence the Auxiliary has
been able through surgery to rehabili-
tate "a little boys and girls. 1t has
given scientific, beneficial muscle treat
ment to hundreds OF other little ones
whose cases were 90 per cent durable
without the aid of surgery.
Without exception these cases came
from the members of the wage-earn-
ing division of the population. Not al
were free treatment cases. Some
parents of moderate means declined
to take advantage Of the Auxiliary's
generosity and volunteered their will
~ingness and ability to bear part of the
rehabilitation expenses. Their offer:
were accepted. But in about 90 pei
cent of these cases the auxiliary bore
the entire cost.
"The wealthy, the well-to-do, have
no need for the services OF the Auxi-
liary. The working class has a vita.
interest in its continuance, in its sue
%cessful operation.
"The Auxiliary has only n test fol
a patient. 1t is: Does this child neeC
our services?" An affirmative answer
means hospital attendance, surgical OPP
erations when necessary, braces, j
needed, muscle-training, il required, al
at the expense Of the organization.
"The Auxiliary does not raise bar
riers of race, nationality, creed or col
or. Catholic, Protestant, Jew, Atheist
Agnostic are all one so far as its ser
vices are concerned. African, Mongol-
ian, Indian children are given the SAINT
welcome as their white sisters ant
brothers.
There are no fat salaries, exhorbi-
tant medical fees or Hospital fees &c
be met. Every dollar collected in The
coming drive will be spent on the re
Mobilization OF crippled Children anC
for no other purpose. The Billings
hospital charges Auxiliary patients only
one-half the regular hospital charge
DR.. Louis Allard, distinguished ortho-
poedic surgeon, has served the Auxili-
airy without charge. For several year:
he paid his W railway fare and hi:
hotel bill while holding his seminar
nual clinics in this city. The Northern
Pacific furnishes free transportation
to and from the Billings hospital, to the
little patients and the adult who &C.
companies them. St. James hospita
furnishes, without charge of any kind
rooms that are used by DR.. Allard fol
his semi-annual clinic, towels, X-ray
machine and nursing help. 1t also pro
vides free quarters for the Auxiliary
understanding nurse.
tHTLa Aff@A,atc 4t Al. .-.o.-.t.o
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Senators And Congress
men Support Liberal
Measures

c 3 iications were received from
Sc 8 Wheeler and Murray and
&C. < men Monaghan and Ayers in
n e to a request sent to them by
h 3 AIDES & Labor Council to sup
3 he Wagner-Connery Disputes
y nd the Black Thirty-Hour Mea-
Both OF these are now pending
re the United States Congress. All
ne Montana representatives OF both
lses are striving for the passage of
III of these measures according 70
re advices contained in the kilograms.
They all expressed themselves as be-
ing glad to receive the views of or
gained labor in matters of legisla-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
CASCADE AND HELENA TRADES
COUNCILS COOPERATE WITH
SILVER BOW

The Cascade Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, in a communication received from
its secretary, Homer Whitmore, stat
ed that they had endorsed Mr.. o. B
Horsford for Montana Relief Direc-
tor at the request Of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council.
Secretary Nelson of the Helena
Trades and Labor Assembly also mott
fled the unions that they had taken
similar action. They also approved the
formation OF an organization designed
to promote a more definite and harm
onious Legislative program, by the I'M
ions Of the State of Montana, for pre-
sentation to the next session of the
legislature.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
UNITED LEATHER WORKERS
UNION
Local Branch No. 70

Dear Sirs;
The following charter members APP
piled for a blank application for a char
ter.
Pete Cunningham, /. Bertrand, Geo
Barrie, Ted Leybold, Geo. Pooler, Dale
Roleau, Louis Langeniu and J, Ber-
trand on the 9th OF April. Received
our charter on the 18th of April. Our
Local Branch No. is 70 OF the United
Leather international Union. Affiliat-
ed to the American Federation OF La.
Dor.
We meet every Saturday night in
the Carpenters Union Hall. The Of
ficers are Pete Cunningham, President
L. Bertrand, Vice President; Ted Ley
bold, Recording Secretary; Geo. Bar
RE, Secretary-Treasurer Geo. Pooler,
Chaplin Tom Mcbride, Marshall Dale
Roleau, Guard. We have at present
los members and many more signed
up to join.
The International officers are Vim.
Z. Bryan, General President, $50 Bry-
an Place, Middleport, Ohio; Bernard
Quinn, General Vice President, Phila-
delphia; ]. ]. Pfeiifer, General Sec
rotary Treasurer, 600 Walsix Build
ing, Kansas City, Mo,
We have jurisdiction over all Sad
dlery industries, the Travellers Goods
industry and Leather Novelties and
the Tannery industry.
Fraternally yours,
ted LEYBOLD, Rec.-Sec
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
THOMPSON FALLS WANTS
UNION

Delegate Jack Jaffley reported that
he had received a telephone COMMUNE
cation from President James Graham,
of the Federation stating that the work
ers in Thompson Falls desire to form
an organization and request informa-
ton as to the procedure Of securing
a charter from the American Fedora
ton of Labor, Every week more re-
ports come in from around the state
showing that there is great activity in
the formation Of lev unions. Organ
lied labor has witnessed a tremendous
growth in recent months and Montana
is not losing any opportunities to bring
all of these groups into the fold.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Butte Clerks
Demand Six
P. M. Closing

The delegates from the Butte Clerks
Council that their organization was
working on an agreement with the
stores, handling food stuffs, to put in
to effect a six o'clock closing rule. The
new agreement would be in accord with
the State law and the retail code. The
clerks asked the Central Labor body
to approve the agreement, which was
done. Tho clerks delegate informed
the Council that about one hundred of
the merchants had expressed their
willingness to conform to the agree
ment. 1t is anticipated that all of the
stores handling food stuffs will COM
ply with the clerks request. A copy
of the agreement follows;
/ hereby agree to the following rules
as to the sale of merchandise
NO GOODS SOLD
Before the hour of s A. NJ.
After the hour of 6 P. M.
On any Sunday or the following holi-
days: Christmas Day, New Years Day,
W~ashington's Birthday, Decoration Day
Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanks
giving Day, and provided that when
ever Miners Field Day is observed, the
stores shall be closed all day. When
any of the above holidays fall on Sun
day, the following Monday will be OBJ
served.
The number of hours per week for
food and grocery retailers Of this City
and County shall be limited to sixty
three (63) hours per week - five days
at ten hours, Saturdays or on a day
preceding a holiday, thirteen hours =
closing hour to be 9 P. M. However,
those who have been operating sixty
(60) hours per week may continue so,
as the above is optional and is in con-
formity with the retail code.
1t is further agreed that in consid-
Grafton Of the signing and observance
Of this agreement this store shall be
known as a FAIR STORE by the
Clerks Union and all Organized La
Dor of this vicinity.
Signed:
Endorsed by Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
ENGINEERS ENDORSE DENNIS
MURPHY

A letter was received from the En-
|gineers' Union asking the Trades and
Labor Council to concur, in their ac-
ton, approving the application Of Den
mis- Murphy for the position OF state
mine inspector.
Many complimentary remarks were
given to Mr.. Murphy and the sacrifices
that he made for the labor movement,
in the recent strike, were brought to
the attention OF the delegates. The re-
quest Of the Engineers Union was re-
ferred to the Legislative Committee Of
the Council.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
JUDGES GOVERN

Hoover scores again. This time ii
is Judge John P. Nields, federal judge
for the district OF Delaware. Through
Judge Nields, Herbert boots Section
IA into the discard because " it is
unconstitutional and void" Section
A of the MIRA law provides thai
working men shall have the right tc
organize their own kind of unions for
the purpose OF protecting their right,
Continued on Page p
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
TEACHERS HOLD BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Butte School Teachers Union No
1872 held its first annual banquet al
the Silver Bow Club, Wednesday, May
9Th. Miss Eileen Keane was toast
mistress and responses were made by
the members OF the organization. There
were also a number OF vocal selections
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
BUTTE TO WITNESS MEMORIAL
DAY PARADE

Organized labor was requested to
participate in a Decoration Day Parade
and exercises, in a communication re-
ceived from Lucille Langdorf, repres-
enting the Patriotic Organization Of
Butte. The Council took no definite
action, the matter being referred to the
delegates Of the respective unions to
take back to their organization.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
MRS. WRIGHT DECLARED
UNFAIR BY CARPENTERS

The Carpenters Union have declared
Mrs. Wright, 6l4H West Park Street,
unfair to their union. The Trades and
Labor Council concurred in the action
OF the Carpenters. All unions and
friends OF the unions are hereby noti-
fled Of this fact.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
Leather Workers Apply
For Admission

A brand new organization made it:
appearance before the Trades and La
Dor Council Tuesday evening, The
name of this organization is the Unit
ed Leather Workers, Credentials Of
this union were submitted to the Cen
trial body and were referred to the or
ganization committee. A communities
tion was received by the Montana La
Dor News giving the names OF the char
ter members and the names OF loca
officers and the International officers
The letter follows;
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09
MUST STUDENTS BE SACRIFICED FOR POLITICS
NOTICE

Legislative Commi t t e
will meet Tuesday evening,
May l4th, 1885, at 7 P. M,
Carpenters Hall. All MEM
bers of the Committee are
urged to attend.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to peils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1935-05-09

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., 1935-08-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Heinie Manush, Senators, and Milt
Galatzer, Indians-Manush drove in
winning runs in tenth inning Of first
game; Galatzer raped out six hits IN
two contests.
Watson Clark, Ralph Boyle and
Jimmy Jordan, Dodgers-Clark blanked
Pirates with three hits in opener:
Boyle hit four times, and Jordan tied
record with II assists in second game.
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers - White
washed Yankees with three hits and
helped win game with home run.
Hank Leiber. Giants-Pounded Gin
cinnati pitching for homer, triple and
two doubles
Chuck Klein. CubS-Smacked twen-
tieth homer, triple, double and single
in double-header against Phillies.
Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox, and
Rollie Hemsley, Browns - Former
pitched five-hit game: latter made
three blows and drove in winning run
in second game.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves. and Leo
Durocher. Cardinals-Frankhous out
pitched Paul Dean to take first game;
Durocher's tenth-inning homer with
bases full won second.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

which does give them up to those who
study the shots. That Is the reason
Peacock, Burnett and Yoder should
qualify tomorrow to win 5 of the IL
places awarded to this sector.
Obviously there are other Washing
tonians with good chance to make
the grade, but from the way these
lads have been clocking the ball
around their home layout they should
be in when firing ceases along about
sundown tomorrow. Yoder Is paired
with Paul Fizzell Of Columbia and
Burr Melvin of Newport News at 8;48
and l2:42. Peacock plays at $50 and
1870 with Harry Parr Of Baltimore
and Morton j. Mccarthy. the rotund
mid-Atlantic champ from Virginia
Beach. and Burnett plays immediate
ly behind the latter group with Billy
Shea of Congressional and Max Tay-
lor of Beaver Dam. With IS entrants
you can look for some warm scoring
out there at Indian Spring tomorrow,
but AL Houghton still sticks to his es-
innate of 147 to win the medal and
l55 to get in. 1t may take a better
score than that with fast fairways and
hot weather. One of the real dark
horses Is w. D. tDub) Fondren, en-
tered from Biltmore, N C. II Fond
rem is serious he should win spot
for he is one of the best club swing
ers in the South and lad who would
have won some invitation tourna-
ments around Washington had he
PLAYED in them.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
LOUIS TO GET MEDAL
AT FIGHT SHOW HERE
Colored Elks Will Honor Heavy
Ring Star at Appearance
Next Week.

ZOE LOUIS, colored heavyweight,
who in an amazingly brief period
has scared to the top flight of the
world boxers. will be honored by the
colored Elks here a week from tomor-
row night when he appears at a ring
show to be sponsored by Lincoln Ath-
letic Club. In recognition Of his rapid
rise in the fight business. Louis will
be given a gold medal by the Elks,
who will be in convention here.
Louis will be accompanied by his
two managers, John Roxborough and
Julian Black. and his trainer, Jack
Blackburn. To Blackburn is given
much credit for the Detroit boys ex-
ceptional success in the ring.
A number of prominent colored
fighters will participate in the So
round show. according to John w.
Carter, Lincoln Athletic Club presi-
dent. AL Dade, club matchmaker.
now is in New York rounding up
talent.
Cooperating with the club and the
Elks in presenting the show is the
District Athletic Association, which
sponsors night games by colored semi
pro mines at Griffith Stadium. The
association has yielded its privilege
to the park a week from tomorrow
night to the fight promoters.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ALLISON, VAN RYN
FACE HARD GOING
Strong Field Out to End
Champs Reign in U. S.
Tennis Doubles.
az tha Associated Press

=
~ RoOKLINE, Mass, August 1s.-
x A brilliant field battled to
displace a pair of old-time
favorites as the fifty-fourth
annual national doubles tennis cham
pionships opened today at Longwood
Cricket Club.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn,
United States Davis Cup tandem and
former national champions, held the
interest of the tennis-wise. They were
defeated in the Davis Cup challenge
round by o comparatively obscure pair
of Britishers and there was specula-
ton concerning their ability to uphold
their tennis regulations in this
country.
AN INTERNATIONAL aspect fla
= vored both mems and women's
events, with Roderick Menzel OF
Czechoslovakia. Jacques Brugnon of
France, Enrique Maier Of Spain. and
practically the entire British Wight
man Cup team competing.
Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Fsbyan were top seeded in the
national women's doubles, meeting
Helen Fulton, Winnetka. ILL.,, and
Elena Ciccone, Newton, in their initial
round
Freda James and Kay Stammers of
England. headed the foreign favorites
In the women's division.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
NORTHEAST CLUBS
TANK TEAM SCORES
Ernie Boggs Cracks Baltimore
Record as Druid Hill Team Is
Beaten, 33 to "a.

RACK home with the team cham
pionship of the Baltimore Eve
ming Suns annual swimming meet,
the Northeast Boys Club not only
beat out the Druid Hill swimmers for
the title. 1924, but saw one of their
members crack a record. Two others
came within hairs breadths of setting
new marks. Ernie Boggs of the Y. M.
C. A. broke a 3-year-old Baltimore
mark when he won the 880-yard swim
In the time Of 11:51.4.
His performance was the high light
of the meet which saw Harvey Dering
capture the boys unlimited 200-yard
free style and force James Rider of
Gwyn Falls to a new record before
losing the 50-yard free style. Dering
lost the latter event by inches.
Another Northeast entrant, Francis
Flanagan, came within a tenth of
second of the record in the 50-yard
free style when he was chased to
the wire by teammate, Charles
Kirby. Sammy Fusco, another local
entrant, won the l25-yard free style
by more than 20 yards.
The Boys Club relay team of Fusco,
Cooksey, Kirby and Flanagan won an
easy victory in the 200-yard distance
for boys.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
CAVALRY FOUR WINS
ON SHOT BY WYMAN
Drives Ball Through Uprights
Just Before Final Bell to
Beat Hagerstown.

HAGERsTOWN's Washington
IL County Polo Club must wait until
September IA before attempting re-
venge on the Sd Cavalry five which
yesterday snatched victory from un-
der its hoofs on the Potomac Park
field, when it seemed as If the visi-
tors might force the game to an extra
chukker. A last-minute goal by Lieut..
Billy Wyman gave the soldiers the
game. to 6.
Rallying in the last chukker to
score three times, Hagerstown tied
the score at 6-6 after they had been
held scoreless in two of the preceding
five stanzas. But they reckoned not
with Lieut.. wyman who, 80 yards
away from their goal. gave the pellet
a terrific smash, to send it clearly be-
tween the uprights.
In that last frame Maj. Mallonee
started the rally by tallying Hagers-
towns fourth goal and the Jamison
brothers, p. and j. followed with
goal apiece to deadlock the score.
Then came Lieut.. Wyman's shot, just
as the timekeeper was preparing to
ring the bell.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Choice Oer Ouern Foot Putt Wins Dudley
Places in u. S. amateur Seen
For Three Indian Spring Men

first from Manor, then from Her
mitage of Richmond and now from
Kenwood. And II Cliff Spencer keeps
doing what he did yesterday when he
played the lengthy Beaver Dam course
In SO strokes to set new record, no
pro is going to beat him. He and
Eddie Bean won all three points from
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, and Russ
Hollebaugh. but Spencer alone did the
job. He picked up an eagle on the
tenth and bagged four more subpar
holes on the round, nearly canning a
4O-footer for bird on the home hole.
All the verbal shooting Is over at
Indian Spring and now all that re-
mains Is for Tommy Utz and his gal
lant, but defeated midgets to pay of
in crabs and beer. This will come
Wednesday night at the club when E.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

tunes furnished by the National
Training School Band.
George Shorb, local marathon run
ner, who has competed in playground
meets since he was a 70-pounder 10
years ago. will take the playground
oath In lieu of the Olympic oath as
the parade halts and faces the re-
viewing stand. Shorb will be heard
over an amplifying system which has
been furnished by the General Elec-
trio Co. Adolph Turner, former an
nouncer for Station WJSV, will give
running account of the meet.
Thousands of parents are expected
to be in the stands to watch their
sons vie for the gold, silver and bronze
medals which will 60 to first, second
and third-place winners.
Competition will be in the 10, IS,
100, 115-pound classes in addition to
the unlimited and unlimited unre-
stricted divisions. ri
Evening star., 1935-08-19


Mrs. Arnold, learning that her hus-
band was to leave on an extended
business trip. mapped out a tennis
itinerary for herself, packed her
rackets and set out TO see what she
could do. Unranked nationally since
1880. she had been out of competition
for two years.
Then came victories at Manchester,
Seabright and East Hampton. Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, ranked second
nationally, was among those who fell
before her racket. She was chosen
for double duty in the Wightman Cup
play. along with the champion, Helen
Jacobs.
CHE suffered dismal defeat at the
- hands of the English girl, Dorothy
Round on the first day as England
went into a 2-1 lead.
On Saturday. however. Mrs. Fabyan
disposed of Phyllis Mudford King,
Go, 6-3, and then Miss Jacobs de-
feated Miss Round, 6-3, 60. to send
the American forces into the lead.
Mrs. Arnold was next, facing Kath-
crime Stammers, conqueror of Miss
Jacobs the day before and conqueror
of Helen Wills Moody at Wimbledon.
No one conceded her much of
chance, with the exception Of Mrs.
Fabyan. She had first-hand knowledge.
Mrs. Arnold went out to defeat her
high-claSs rival in a three set duel,
60, 1-6. 6I3. and clinch the cup
for the United States. 1t meant little
that the English doubles team came
back to lick the Americans in the
final match.
Despite her success, however, Mrs.
Arnold refused to alter her plans and
enter the national championships.
She boarded a train and started back
for the Coast and her husband.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

INDIAN SPRING more than likely
! Is to have three men in the quail.
/ flying list in the amateur cham
L pionship when the sectional
rounds wind up tomorrow over the
Four Corners course. If there are
three men who are scoring better than
three of Indian Springs stalwarts,
they haven't yet revealed their capa-
bilities. On the face Of what may
happen tomorrow, Roger Peacock and
Volney Burnett seem to be sure things
to qualify, with better than an out.
side chance that Levi Yoder, the tall
pine from Linville, N. c.. may crash
the list and make his initial appear
ance in the big tourney at Cleveland
next month.
Indian Spring Is a course that gives
I'D its secrets reluctantly, but one
Evening star., 1935-08-19
1900 Kids viii Vie Tomorrow
In Playground 'Olympics' Here

SECTIONAL tests completed, play
ground athletes today were tax
ing their final sprints and jumps pre-
paratory to competing in the annual
Department of Fairgrounds boys track
and field meet tomorrow at Central
Stadium.
Two thousand youngsters. the resi-
due Of $4,000 conference competitors,
representing 81 Fairgrounds, have
fought their way to the finals. Bryan
Morse will send the track men thun-
dering down the stretch at 10 o'clock
and Harry Helne will supervise the
field events, starting at the same time.
! The meet, conducted under Olympic
games rules throughout, will be pre-
ceded by an Olympic parade in which
sall the athletes will participate and
be reviewed by Commissioners Allen,
Eazen and Sultan. The parade will
March around the cinder track to
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Smallwood X. o. Battler.

ROASTING As knockouts in 88 bat
ties, Smallwood also has regis
tered SO times by decisions. Small
woods punch was good enough to
get three knock-downs In a fight
with Babe Risko just prior to the
Babes non-title knockout of Yarosz,
the champion And among his vic
tories Smallwood numbers one over
Vince Dundee Immediately after the
latter had beaten Paul Pirrone and
Risko.
Overlin is on something Of a come
back trail after cracking hand while
beating Dan Hassett in Philadelphia
ring last Fall. The Norfolk tar has
had two fights since and he won in
both. Evidently the hand has healed
nicely, for in getting a clear-cut de-
cision over rugged Henry Firpo not
so long ago Ken foored his opponent
twice with the right that had been
injured.
Should Overlin win. he would get
the shot at Yarosz If 1t is to be had
In discussing future plans for Yarosz
however, Ray Foutts, the champions
manager, makes no mention of fight
with tonight's winner. Instead.
Yarosz and his pilot are considering
tussle with Jimmy McLarnin in
Boston next month. And Yarosz
admitted he also is cunning for an
other meeting with Babe Risko.