davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
SILVER BOW PARKS
SENSATIONAL RISE
Written exclusively for the
Montana Labor News.)

No more startling performances in
baseball has been witnessed in these
parks than the spectacular rise of the
Silver Bow Park kids in the Montana
State League. Starting with a five
gam handicap loss in the second half,
Harvey Girard, star second sacker and
field captain, assumed leadership Of a
discouraged, ~disorganized club, handi-
capped without a consistent infield and
poor pitching. He brought back Joe
Bergman, who was in poor condition
in the first half. Joe, after climbing
and sliding down fire equipment, came
back with a bangl Pitching the best
ball OF his career, letting the Helena
club down with a one-hit performance,
and made the league-leading Free
bourns bite the dust" in a wild and
exciting game, 7 to 5, last week and
capped his performance Monday night
against the same club with a two-hit
performance beating them 4 to l.
To Nettleton, the port side kid star,
goes the honor of contributing the
major portion OF the Parks success on
the mound. His recent performance
against VAUDEVILLE and East Helena
were gems of the season. He beat the
Hill City outfit single handed, 4 to 3 in
IS innings. Nettleton unconcerned
about hitting took it on to himself TO
win his own game with a double.
Three days later he let East Helena
down with two hits for a 3 to 0
triumph, and in this game he contrib
uted two doubles to cinch his own vic
tory.
Handicapped by lack Of a reliable in
field, Girard picked up Gavid for third
base, Hensley for short and Lefty"
Orlich, the sensational young star first
baseman from the Highlander Beers,
and from here began the brilliant rise
Of the lowly Parks. Orlich's smuggling
began terrorizing opposing pitchers and
was responsible for the winning of a
number of games. Hensley, while an
ordinary hitter, bolstered up the weak
ness at short. "Razzy" Gavid's mar
Vicious performances at the hot corn
er, attracted the attention of big league
scouts, and as a result will be on his
way to the Brooklyn National League
training camp next spring. The writer
has seldom seen a young fielder Of
such excellent capacity. If he can I'M
prove in his hitting he will go a long
way in baseball.
Girard has been the hot shot" OF
the second half season throughout the
league. Under responsibility his field
ing suffered some, but was brilliant in
the pinches. His hitting has matched
strides with the top-notchers of the
league. For the second half he hit at
a 400 clip, and in the past II games
got IS hits out OF IS trips to the plate,
and mostly doubles and triples. His
generalship, along with Kelly's brilliant
catching and hitting is responsible for
the teams spirit, and the popularity
the Park team is now enjoying.
The outfield, composed of Adhers,
Collins, Wagner and P. Jellick, are
about as nifty a bunch OF ball hawks in
the circuit.
The Parks won 9 out OF their last
II games.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

ing contain great and unnecessary
dangers.
The National Board Of Fire Under
writers, representative organization OF
the nations principal stock fire insur-
ance companies, carries on an aggres-
sive campaign in the interest OF safer
schools. When possible, it makes in
spections OF school buildings, and Of
fers suggestions for changes and adj
ditions-often National Board experts
have pointed to serious and unneces-
sary hazards which had been over
looked for years. And, beginning last
year, it widened its field of action by
issuing self-inspection blanks for
schools, whereby any capable school
official can Systematically check the
buildings and equipment involved, dis
cover dangers and inadequacies, and
make or suggest the necessary correc-
lions. The blank, which has been
adopted and officially approved by the
National Association Of Public School
Business Officials, is to be sent this
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

LERE is a dinner which not only
will delight the appetite and
the eye, but will also enable the
family to dine cheerfully and In
formally in the cool places which
all of us long for on these warm
summer days
The Meal of the Month for Aug
ust is the attractive cold meat
board with a satisfying potato and
vegetable salad. crisp relishes and
plenty of crusty bread and fresh
butter.
The dinner almost prepares IT,
self because the sausage and cold
meat leaves will be already sliced
when you get them from the store
Arrange the slices OF cold meat
tastefully on the board, which may
be anything from your steak plank
to your cutting board. A few slices
of your favorite cheese will help
and perhaps a can or two OF meat
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
LABOR SUNDAY
MESSAGE, 1885

NAOntlnueQ lTOm dSc -
pression is extended to all who dare
voice opposition to those temporarily
in power.
Again it is important on this Labor
Sunday, as we extend u greetings to
the toilers of the nation, to point out
the basic Importance Of organization.
Employers have found it decidedly to
their benefit to band themselves to-
gether for mutual aid and counsel. It
is equally important that the men who
labor should band themselves togeth-
er that they, too, may bargain collec-
lively through their own freely chosen
representatives. We rejoice that the
churches have gone on record in their
Social Ideals for
"The right of employees and en-
ployers alike to organize for coIec-
tive bargaining and social action /;
protection Of both in the exercise OF
this right; the obligation of both to
work for the public good; encourage
ment Of cooperatives and other or
CARNATIONS among farmers and other
groups"
Such organization of those who labor
with hand or brain is essential if JUS
tice for all is to be achieved. 1t is
good to recall that the American la
Dor leader, Samuel Gompers, declar-
ed 81 have been jealous that the
American labor movement should new
er lose its character Of a great crus-
ade for human justice"
Finally, the churches must ceaseless-
ly proclaim that out Of the heart are
the issues of life. True religion must
stand always not only against exploit
%tation but against the very desire to
exploit. The Christian religion de-
mands now and must always demand
that both human hearts and human
institutions be controlled and Judged
by that mind which was in Christ
Jesus.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
FIRE TRAPS
CALLED SCHOOLS

Some of the most tragic fires in
American history have occurred in
schools. Thousands OF children have
been cremated, and thousands more
have carried the marks of disfiguring
burns through life-because school
houses were improperly constructed,
inetficiently protected, or inadequately
equipped with fire escapes, ~staircases
and fire doors.
The lessons Of the past have had
relatively little effect on the present.
Survey after survey, conducted by re-
sponsible experts, have demonstrated
that hundreds of schools are fire traps.
And these schools are not all in the
little red schoolhousep classification
some Of our handsomest and most SUI
perficially modern institutions Of learn
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29
PARKS BARRACE
BEATS LEADERS
FREEBOURN CLAN AGAIN LOSE
TO SECOND-HALF TORMENTORS.

TO SECOND-HALF TORMENTORS.
Silver Bow Parks, who have been
the Freebourn nemises all season again
took the measure of the league-leaders
last Monday night. Joe Bergman, the
ace in the hole, chucked a two-hit
game holding all the big batting guns
excepting O'Leary, who got one for
one, hitless. The Parks by virtue of
the win climbed to fourth place and
have an outside chance of tieing Free
bourns, providing they win and the
leaders lose all remaining games.
Freebourns have but two to play
whereas the Parks have five more
games.
Gaved, who won such a favorable
report from a Brooklyn scout who
saw him in action turned in a nice field
ing game, handling three difficult
chances without error. Girard and Or
Itch were the big batting guns for the
Parks, hitting every time up. Niche
Itch clouted a homer the first time up,
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

year to 100 secretaries and presidents
OF boards Of education and fire chiefs
in cities OF 5000 and over. Officials in
smaller towns can doubtless obtain the
blanks from the National Board on re-
quest.
The school building which houses
your child may be a menace to his life
and health. Inspect it-and make il
safe. No communal activity could be
more important.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

Look for the Union Shop Card. You
will find brother unionists in shops
it is displayed. Pay them a visit
when spending money.
Montana labor news., 1935-08-29

PITTSBURGH. -(FP)- Employers
have no legal interest in their workers
organizations for collective bargaining,
Judge Walter P. Stacy ruled in the dis
pute between Apollo Steel Company
and its employees. Section Ia applies
only to the rights of employees and not
at all to the rights OF employers, he
said further. As a result, he stated, a
union is not required to reveal to a boss
the names of its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SUMMER SERVICE
|. SCHEDULE BEGINS
Sunday and Thursday Night
Services to Be Omitted
at Hamline NJ. {.

The Hanline M. Z. Church win be-
gin its Summer schedule tomorrow.
There will be o one-hour service be-
ginning at II o'clock. The minister,
Rev. H. w. Burgan, will preach on
THE Art Of Forgetting" The quar-
tet composed Of Miss Ethel StickleS,
soprano; Miss Mabel F1ehr, contralto;
John Murphy, tenor, and John H.
Marville, bass, with Miss Edith B.
Athey at the organ, viii furnish special
music.
Sunday night and Thursday night
services viii be omitted during the
Summer.
The music pupils Of Mrs. Florence
Vincent Yeager will give Q recital
Monday night at the church. On
Wednesday the super-six group Of the
Ladies' Aid Society will hold a pic
mic at South River Park. The young
people will hold their annual lawn
fete Friday on the church lawn. The
proceeds are used to send young
people to the Mountain Lake Park
Epworth League Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

The Virginia state Christian En-
deeyor Union win have their forty
flrst convention beginning next Thurs
day and lasting through June 80, ut
the First Baptist Church Of Claren-
don, Va. Washington Endeayorers
win be guests Thursday. Local mem
beers are also invited to attend the
banquet Saturday at the Maynower
Hotel. The speaker win be william
Hiram Foulkes, Yice president OF the
International O. Z. Society. There
will also be entertainment.
Delegates TO the Philadelphia con-
vention Of Christian Fsndeavor, July
81, met last night ut Calvary Baptist
Church to 60 over dnaI details. The
following costume was decided on for
the parade IN Philadelphia. Men
red beret, blue sleeveless sweater,
white trousers, white shoes. Ladies
red beret, white dress, blue cape, white
shoes and stockings. The design for
the cape Il available from Mrs. Mer-
rift l. Smith. For those who are ex-
pecting to 60 by train, Pennsylvania
Railroad train No. 176, the Senator,
has been named the oficial way.
Those who have not registered for the
convention are asked 10 do 10 OF
once with Hillman Harris. Deadline
for Washington registrations "a
June 40.
The following from Warrington will
be on the program Of the convention:
DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder, pastor OF
the Lutheran Church Of the Reforma-
ton; Frances 5angster, president Of
the District Of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union; HiIlman Harris, who
has acted as registrar for the Wash
ington registration, and w. Roy
Breg. executive secretary Of Allied
Youth.
Endeayors Of wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian will have o spe-
cial meeting tomorrow in celebration
Of the silver anniversary Of their
church.
In the auditorium at Philadelphia
the District Of Columbia Will have au
exhibition booth. Any Society that
has anything Of interest, any project
or o publication, is asked to forward
the material to Fred Kline, 5621
Ninth street, ct once.
Keller Memorial Union win have
election Of officers Tuesday In con-
nection with their business meetine
In the church parlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Church Federation

Dr.. W. L. Darby will preach sumo
day morning in Mount Olivet NJ. p,
Church, near Cherrydale, Va.
Sunday win be Federation day" In
all Of the Methodist Protestant
churches In Washington area. Some
person, other than the pastor, VIII
present the work briefly and subscfip-
tons viii be taken for its support this
year.
Tine board of directors will have its
last meeting for the Summer, June n,
at 1880 In connection with o lunch
con at the First Congregational
Church. .-sF
The Committee on Social Service
win meet June 26 at 1 o'clock in the
z. w. C. A.
The executive secretary win leave
June 20 for Lake Geneva, Wis, to at
tend the annual meeting Of the secre-
taries Of city and State declarations
which convenes there July to g. He
viii stay In the Middle West for his
vacation the remainder Of the month,
visiting relatives in that section,
where he was born and reared. Or.
Darby expects to return by August
/ and viii be IN the office during that
month. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BRITISH PASTOR
TO PREACH HERE
Or. Albert D. BeIden viii
Occupy Pulpit at New
York Avenue Church.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning DR..
Albert D. Belden, minister Of White
field's Central Mission, London, Eng
land, viii preach on 1.-THE JOY and
Sorrow Of Life"
The evening vcsper hour viii be
observed ct 8 o'clock when DR.. Belden
win speak informally on 1.-THE Amaz-
ing Story Of George Whitehead" DR..
Belden Is the latest biographer Of
George whitefeld, having recently
published the biography entitled
George Whitefield, the Awakener, /"
with an introduction by J. Ramsay
Macdonald. Sunday evening he win
relate the story Ct George WHITEHEAD
and particularly the service he rem
dered to America and the modern
outlook,
Midweek services win be observed
Thursday evening In the Lincoln
Chapel. DR.. Albert Evans viii con-
duct this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
BIBLE SCHOOL
SESSION TO OPEN
Glasses Will Be Held at National
Baptist Memorial, Starting
on Monday.

The ninth annual session Of the
Summer Bible School at the National
Baptist Memorial will open on Mon
day at am. for boys and girls from
to II years Of age. The school will
continue three weeks, Monday to Fri
day, from to IL noon each day. The
curriculum includes Bible stories and
memory work, with the best in song
and special stories.
The faculty will be as follows: In
termediate department, In charge Of
Miss Ruth E. DeGroot; primary de-
partment, Mrs. Thee Gary Peterson;
beginners department, Mrs. Ruth
Ward Edwards; music, Mrs. w. P. Bar
rows and Mrs. o. F; Hunter. Miss
Pearl Edna Grover Is the director Of
the school and in charge Of the Junior
department.
DR.. George w. Quick will preach to-
morrow morning in the pastors abb
sence on account Of illness. In the
evening Prof. Chester Swor will be
the speaker in a special young peo-
pies rally service. Prof. Swor Is 8
member of the faculty Of the Annual
Baptist Student Conference at Ridge
crest. The Baptist Student Union will
attend the service in q body. Mid
week service will be held Thursday
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CHURCH FOUNDED
BY NOTICE In STAR
Wallace Memorial to Celebrate
26th Anniversary With Ex-
ercises Tomorrow,

An advertisement In The Evening
Star IS years ago resulted In the for
nation Of the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church now at
New Hampshire avenue and Randolph
streets. It requested persons inter-
ested in organizing such q church to
attend meeting. The gathering re-
suited In the new church organization.
Members Of the congregation viii
observe that event tomorrow ut spe-
cial anniversary exercises. The Bible
school has planned . special program
at $50 am, with former superin-
tendents and other leaders as special
speakers. Drs. J. A. Alexander Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will give the anniversary
address at IL am. In the evening at
z o'clock special young peoples serv-
ice will be held by the Christian
Endesvor Societies, followed at 9
o'clock by an address by the pastor,
DR.. C. Z. Hawthorne, on ''The Next
Twenty-Five Years" A fellowship
meeting Is planned Monday evening
with neighbor churches participating
and an address by DR.. ]. Walter Lig-
gift Of Philadelphia. On Tuesday at
8 pm. the historical pageant THE
Birth Of New Idea" will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
ALBRIGHT TO HOLD
ORGANDED|CAT|ON
Church to Observe Ninth
Anniversary With Spe-
ciaI Rites.

The ninth anniversary Of Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church, Of
which Rev. George e. Schnabel is
minister, win be observed with special
exercises tomorrow. The newly-in-
installed Wurttzer pipe organ will be
dedicated. The organ has been tenn
porarily installed In the temporary
worship room and win be transferred
to the new church when built.
At the II o'clock service the dedica-
ton address VIII be delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Schnabel and the organ viii be
heard for the first time. At the eve
ming service ut 7:45 o'clock Emmette
Jester, president Of the board, win
present the organ TO Rev. Mr.. Selma
bel TO be dedicated.
On Thursday evening ut O'Clock
the Summer schedule Of prayer meet
ings win begin, with Rev. Mr.. Selma
bel In charge. The theme for the
first period VIII be Christ and the
Individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
ASSISTANT PASTOR
TOPREACHSERMON
Rev. Miner C. Britain to
OCCUPY First Baptist
Church Pulpit.

Rev. Miner c. Britain, newly elect
ed assistant pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Easy Way Out" and In
the evening on "a God-Appointed
Follower" At the midweek devotional
meeting Thursday evening reception
will be given in his honor.
Officers of the B. Y. p. q. viii be
installed at q banquet at the CONT
mental Hotel this evening.
Pearl GainouS and group viii con-
duct services at Central Union Mission
Tuesday evening, and Elizabeth At
terberry and group Thursday evening
at Gospel Mission. Eva Powell and q
group from the Euzelian Glass viii
visit Ivakota Farm tomorrow and pre-
sent a program. The Wigs and
Queues Dramatic Club will hold an
outing In Rock Greek Park Friday
evening.
On account of the absence from the
city of DR.. Weaver, pastor, who Is at
tending the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton at Colorado Springs, the meeting
Of the Executive Council has been
postponed until July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
PARABLE IS SUBJECT
OF MCCARTNEY SERMON
Midweek Services Discontinued
at Covenant-First Pres
byterian.

"The Parable Of the Pharisee and
the Publican" will be the subject Of
the sermon tomorrow at the II o'clock
service by DR.. Albert Joseph McCart-
ney at the Covenant-First Presbyte-
rian Church. The midweek service at
Sis Thursdays has been discontinued
for the Summer months.
DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr of American
University win address the All Corners
Mems Glass tomorrow at GAS on
Aspects Of the International Situa-
ton"
Final sessions in all the classes Of
the Sunday school viii be held next
Sunday morning. Thereafter there
will be two classes only, one for adults
and the other for the young groups, to
be held at 10 o'clock each Sunday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
GEORGETOWN CHURCH
PLANS JULY ACTIVITY
Rev. Robert n. Skinner to Preach
on "The Heart Speaketh"
AT ServicA Touoorrow.


At Georgetown Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning Rev. Robert M.
Skinner will preach On THE Heart
Speaketh.
There will be joint meeting of the
trustees, elders and deacons IN Cissel
Chapel Tuesday evening. The last
midweek prayer service Of the Sum-
mer will be held Thursday evening,
when Rev. Mr.. Skinner will speak.
Plans are being completed for the
Georgetown Community Vacation
Church School, which will be held in
Cissel Chapel from July l to IS.
Children between the ages Of and
II years are eligible, and sessions Of
the school will be held from Q to
1870 am. every day, except Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Fred L. Knoblock
viii be the director of the school, Mrs.
Richard Thrush will be in charge Of
the music and Mrs. Walter Stein
bauer will supervise dramatics. They
viii be assisted BY a trained and ex-
perienced staff. The program Of &C.
tivities includes devotional services,
dramatics, art, music. hand and class
work. Every Thursday junior
church service will be held from 10
to IL am. In the church auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
DR.. C. c. ATKINS
TO PREACH HERE
Auburn Professor viii 0c-
cupy Mount Pleasant Con-
gregationaI Pulpit.

DR.. Gaius Glenn Atkins, professor
of honiletics at Auburn Theological
Seminary, Auburn, N. Y, will preach
at the morning service in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow. He was formerly minister Of
the First Congregational Church, De-
troit, where DR.. Russell j. Clinchy Of
Mount Pleasant church served with
him as associate minister.
With the service tomorrow morning,
and the final session of the church
school a week from tomorrow, the
scheduled activities will be suspended
until September 8, when the church
school will reopen. Beginning next
Sunday, Mount Pleasant church will
participate with All Souls Unitarian
and the National Universalist Me-
mortal Churches in the seventh series
of union Summer services OF those
churches. The union services Will
continue until September 8.
The young peoples organizations
have arranged a schedule of outings
and social service for the Summer
months. They will send several
delegates to the Northover conference
of Congregational young people, to be
held at Bound Brook. N. j., from June
as to July 2, under the auspices Of
the Middle Atlantic Congregational
Conference.
The church school officers and
teaching staff will hold their closing
conference next Tuesday evening at
Jessup Blair Park.
DR.. Clinchy will go to Deering, N.
H, next week, where he will stay with
his family during July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
COMMUNITY VACATION
CHURCH SCHOOL READY
First Glass In Chevy Chase Area
VIII Be Held Monday-Pro.
gram In Enlarged.

The Chevy Chase Community vaca-
ton Church School will convene
Monday morning ut O'Clock in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and the circle.
Registration will take place between
3 and 0 am. The school win be
enlarged this year to include . nur-
sery department, with Mis- winifred
Simpson in charge. The principals Of
other departments are as follows:
kindergarten, Miss Mildred Fletcher;
primary, Mrs. RoSsel E. Mitchell; jun
Tor, Miss Jessie Hardman. In addition
to songs, stories, dramas and hand
craft, the school offers weIl-designed
courses in Christian education and
character building for boys and girls
from 2 to IL years Of age.
The churches sponsoring the school,
including the Presbyterian, are the
st. Paul's Lutheran, Wesley Methodist,
All Saints, Episcopal. Chevy Chase
Methodist and the Chevy Chase Bap-
fist. The school is open to children
Of all denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
VISITING MINISTER
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Rev. Max A. Kapp of Fitchburg,
Mass, to Preach at Universal.
ist National Memorial.

Rev. Max A. Kapp, minister OF the
Universalist Church of F1tchburg,
Mass, Is to preach tomorrow at IL
O'Clock in the Universalist National
Memorial Church. Besides his work
with his church, Mr.. Kapp is editor
Of Team Work, the monthly maya
zine published by the Ministers
Association Of the Universalist Church.
His sermon theme tomorrow is RE
ligionis Central Sanities."
The Sunday evening group will
meet for supper at the home OF Al
berta williams and Maurine Cooling,
In Aurora Hills, at o'clock.
At the final meeting of the Y. P.
C. U. last Sunday the following dele
gates were chosen to represent the
union at its national convention in
Ferry Beach, Me, July 6 to IA: Betty
Ballou, Margaret Chapman and Betty
Smallman.
The Universalist National Memorial
Church joins June 80 with Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church in
the union services to be held for the
next month In AL Souls Unitarian
Church.