davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
LIVING CONDITIONS BAD
AT GLASGOW

volved, and suggested that Major Lar
kin himself would know how to hand
lie the red tape. Asked if he would
do all in his power to raise weekly
wages and restore the number of work
ers employed to the June level, Major
Larkin said no, he would not do any
thing.
Major Larkin pointed out that the
other WPA projects quite a bit OF the
Fort Peck Dam is WPA) were paying
$40 per month, considerably less than
the present monthly scale at Fort Peck.
He was asked if he anticipated that
the dam would be reduced to a $40 a
month project. He refused to answer.
He was asked if he would fight to the
best Of his ability to prevent its being
made a $40 per month project if this
were suggested in Washington. This
question Major Larkin refused TO ans
wer for a long time. Finally he said
something which some members OF the
committee took as an indirect promise
to fight the $40 per month WPA scale
if it were preached in Washington.
Others on the committee thought he
had not committed himself to make
such a fight.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
The Inner Circle Charms
Audience

The first high school play Of the
season, "The Inner Circle" which was
held in High School Auditorium on
Friday, November IS, attracted much
favorable comment. The play was a
melodrama packed with exciting in
cidents, considerable sharp repartee,
satire and not a little humor. The sus-
pense element was also carried well
throughout the performance, the audi
ence being kept in doubt, until the last
minute, as to the identity of the Grim
inal. There is something so refreshing
in the amateur plays staged by the
schools. The sophistication and polish
of the broadway stars of course is lack
ing, as it should be. The people go
to see these amateur plays generally
because they know the players and they
know the weaknesses of the players,
but they also 60 to see something that
they know will be refreshing, full Of
enthusiasm, full of effort and emotion.
One can't help but think sometimes
that the professional players get
rather stale and convey that i'm
preston OF the audience but no such
thing is apparent in these amateur pro-
auctions. One only has to sit a few
minutes to feel the electrifying influ-
ences prevailing the players and the
whole production. What a world of
study and training, rehearsals, worry,
and trepidation is hidden behind the
scenesl The audience was well pleas
ed with The Inner Circle. Miss Helen
McGregor, dramatic teacher at the
high school is due a compliment from
the people and the players are also due
that same honor.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
PAY GREAT
POWER

Labor Union members spend over
40 million dollars every week. This
means that annually over seven billion
dollars OF union-earned money passes
from the workers pocket books into
the channels of trade. If this vast sum
were spent only for Union-made goods
and Union services, it is difficult TO es-
innate its benefits to Labor Unionism.
We must arouse all Labor Union mem
bers and their s%ympathizers to this gi-
gantic power which rests in their pay
envelopes. If they should pledge that
not a cent OF this immense payroll
would be spent unless the products
bore the Union Label and the services
were also Union, then Labor Unionism
would come into its own and become
the most powerful movement in our
economic life.
About the year 1906, a DR.. William
King OF Brighton, England, preached a
gospel which still bears an authentic
ring for reformers. you are poor" he
said in effect, because you work for
others and not for yourselves. True,
you have nc capital, but you have pur-
chasing power. Combine to purchase.
Let the economies OF combined buying
accumulate as capital. Use that capt
tai to establish your own workshop.
So will you end the exploitation of la
Dor which arises from ignorance"
What DR.. King said 135 years ago is
just a strue today. The Union work
ers can make their collective buying
power as great an economic force as
collective bargaining. Every Labor
Unionist and the members Of his fam
lily can become partners in the Union
Label Movement without the outlay Of
one cent in cash. Before spending
their Union-earned money, all that is
necessary is to demand the Union La
bel Shop Card and Button.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
Mooney Back In Cell As
Defense Awaits New
Legal Rulings

SAN FRANCISCO. -(FP)-With
Tom Mooney temporarily back in the
San Quentin cell where he has spent
almost 20 years, defense and prosecu-
ton are awaiting two decisions from
two supreme courts on which will de-
pend the next moves in the habeas
corpus proceedings now being held be-
for a San Francisco referee.
The defense is banking on an ex-
pected decision by the U. S. Supreme
Court on a motion for a real writ of
habeas corpus surprise move by the
defense attorneys which the California
supreme court has denounced as an
Insult" Prosecution and defense are
keeping their eyes on a session of the
state supreme court justices where Ref
cree A. f. Shaw's rulings in the San
Francisco courthouse are being scru-
tinized.
The halt in the proceedings followed
a scrap between opposing counsel on
the sustaining of objections to the JIM
clusion in the record Of certain evil
dence. The defense, too, is anxious to
have read into the record John SPANS
affidavit relating Frank Oxman's pre-
vious perjury in Oregon. Oxman's tes-
mony, later proved false, helped send
Mooney to jail.
Mooney returned to San Quentin by
special order to secure correspondence
needed in the cross-examination Of
Frank H.. Tharp, Pacific coast manager
Of the Burns Detective Agency. 1t will
be used in the buildup OF the defense
picture to prove Oxnan's perjury and
the %connivance OF San Francisco au-
thorities with him.
Preceding Tharp on the stand was
John A. Fitch Of the New York School
of Social Work, who told of his inter
view with Assistant Prosecutor Edward
Cunha in 1917, when Cunha said /:
"If | knew that every single witness
had perjured himself, | wouldn't lift a
finger to get Mooney out. The whole
bunch should be taken out and strung
up without ceremony" Cunha was
present during this testimony; pri-
vately he denied using the strong
language attributed to him but did not
deny making the statements themselves.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
Georgia Chain Gang Condemned
By Penologists

ATLANTA, Ga. II (FP) - Georgia's
chain gangs stand condemned by the
Prison Assn, meeting at At
lanta, as utterly inconsistent with die
tates Of humanity" Appointment Of
a committee to visit chain gangs and
iails throughout the country was au-
thorized.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia,
replying to critics praised chain gangs
as permitting prisoners to work out of
doors instead Of within the "drab walls"
Of a p~enitentiary. Sweat boxes and
other t%ortures associated with the Geo
rgia chain gang system have become
known to a widening public during re-
cent years. 1t is to the Georgia chain
gang that Angelo Herndon, youthful
Negro leader Of a delegation seeking
relief, will go for IS to 20 years, if
steps now being taken to free him do
not succeed.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
Literary Digest Ballots
Mailed to Butte Voters

individuals ballots have been mailed
TO voters OF Butte and nearby COM
munities in a new Literary Digest poll
OF 100000 persons TO ascertain the
present popularity OF the New Deal
and should be distributed by the Post
Office locally within a few days, ac-
cording to advice received to-day from
the magazines publishers.
Montana's returns in this new refer
endum will be tailed as a unit so they
may be compared with the voting in
other States, it is announced.
The voting of the postcard ballots
is secret as no signature or other iden-
LITIGATION is required and the return
postage is paid by the magazine. To
guard against tampering and counter
feiting a specially manufactured card
board is used for printing the ballot,
according to the sponsors OF the poll,
and all spurious votes can be detected
Immediately and destroyed.
The ballot asks a yes or no answer
to the question DO You NOW APP
prove the Acts and Policies OF the
Roosevelt New Deal to date?"
A similar poll to the same 100000
persons was conducted in the spring
OF 1884, following the first year OF the
Roosevelt administration. Final returns
then showed a vote of Oils per cent.
for the New Deal to 1885 per cent.
against it.
Another question on the ballot in the
coming referendum asks each voter
how he voted in 1882 to ascertain if
there has been any shift in political
sentiment since the last Presidential
election.
Ballots are reported being mailed
from the magazines headquarters in
New York at the rate of over 100000
per day and will continue until every
section OF the country has been sent
its proportionate share Of the total be-
ing mailed.
Publication OF the first tabulated re-
turns is anticipated sometime in Nov
ember.
The forthcoming balloting will be the
eleventh national multi-million vote poll
conducted by The Literary Digest be-
sides several localized referendums
which included the 1888 Mayoralty con-
test in New York City and the 1884
Gubernatorial election in California.
Seven OF the eleven polls were held
in advance OF elections and each of the
seven forecast the official outcome with
a small margin OF error, the magazine
reports.
The Literary Digest states that just
prior to the 1882 election it predicted
Roosevelt would get $3.50 per cent, OF
the popular vote in his campaign again
st Hoover. The official returns show
ed that the President received 59.14
per cent Of the Roosevelt Hoover vote
revealing an error OF or per cent. in
the magazines forecast.
In the spring of 1882 a poll of the
national sentiment on Prohibition fore
cast a popular vote Of 75.05 per cent.
for repeal Returns from the States
elections which brought about the de-
mise Of the Eighteenth Amendment in
1888 showed a combined percentage of
73.41 for repeal, evidencing a deviation
of l.64 per cent. error in the magazines
balloting on the Prohibition question.
A staff Of more than 5000 additional
employees is reported to have been en-
gagged by The Literary Digest for the
mailing Of the ballots and the tallying
OF the returns in the forthcoming New
Deal poll.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21

Jefferson county, Colorado, Resettle-
ment Administration figures show, has
40 Rural Rehabilitation cases on rec
ord, 50 of which could be resettled in
more fertile parts Of the state. The
clients have been loaned $46,303 in the
last year.
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
100000 Children

There are 100000 children I'M
Montana labor news., 1935-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE OF SALE FOR STORAGE
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed will expose for sale at public auction
and will sell to the highest bidder for cash,
on Saturday, December FL, at 1913 South
Main Street in the City of Butte, County
of Silver Bow, State OF Montana, at 2 P.
M. o'clock, the following described pro-
perty, to-wit;
One Buick automobile, Model Sedan 1926,
Serial Number l534084, Motor Number
10000, owned by Thomas Conner, and
placed in storage on October g, 1884, at
$500 per month for the first month and
$50 per month for every subsequent month
Last payment being October, 1884. stor-
age due, owing, and unpaid amounting to
$4,000 from October, 1884 to November,
1895.
The above described property was de-
posted with the undersigned for storage
and the same is offered for sale pursuant
to the provisions OF Chapter XIV of Sec
tions 1860 to 1912 inclusive, Revised Codes
Of Montana, 1921, to pay storage and cost
Of sale thereon and the terms of such sale
shall be cash in full at the time Of said
sale.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 2lst day
Of November, 1895.
MRS, JULIA K. HILL,
1913 South Main Street.
First Publication November n, l93544T.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

A PERSONALIZED GIFT!
Here's an unusually trim set
with silver initials on a beau
tiful black base. Base is
mounted on chrome metal
plate. The pen is long, grace
full, tapering-made of black
pyralin. Complete with two
or three initials on base SIS.
Other desk sets at many DIFF
ferent prices.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Pattern H-3103. TWO-PIECE
PLAID FROCK. WurSted plaid
cotton suiting, available in a
rich variety of colors. has been
used to fashion this cleverly
simple frock, the lines of which
reflect the current vogue for
tucks and pleatS. Collar and
cuffs may be matched in an ef-
fective contrast If desired. For
those who prefer prints to plaids
the result will be quite as fat
tering. Pattern is designed for
sizes 10, IL, II, is, l8 and 20.
Size IL requires 45s yards of 39-
inch fabric.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
". o. PAT. APPLIED FOR

THE MOST UNUSUAL
GIFT SET OF THE SEA-
SON! Has toUo pens Both
Eversharp. Both in beautiful
Doric shape. Both give Tai
lored Writing. Jet black glass
base is bound with non-tar-
nishable, satin finished metal
lie band. A beautiful 8-day
clock, chrome finish, is set be-
tween the pens. $5OComplete.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Pattern H33 SMART NEGL1GEE Becoming and practical this
pockets
the gueabout inches above the nStep good length Pat
5z Of
39-inch fabric
Evening star., 1935-12-15

FIRST CHRISTMAS FOR UNUSUAL NEW GIFT PEN
The pocket pen that can't leak The Of this pen is
Eversharp 1t has the Safety Ink ShutOf+ that autoat
cay leakage from the pen barrel 1t is the only
pen that gives you Tailored Writing The adjust it
himself to suit his natural pressure stroke and style The
Eversharp holds than twice much ink- in
strokeand shows when to refill At your Evesharp
dealers $3.50 and $1,000 with guarantee for fe) Other
models $500. The Wahl Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Pattern so6o LOUNGING PAJANAs. For holiday lounging
you'll have style plus comfort in the paama worn here by sylvia
breasted notchedlape Make them of china silk
18
20 requires 5l4 yards 3e-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Smart Styles Easily Made
Wardrobe suggestions for lounging
hours and for the street that you may
easily make with patterns cleverly de-
signed to simplify your sewing.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
TRAFFIC TOLL
NOW IA

Traffic injuries suffered more
than three months ago caused the
death yesterday of George Often
stein, 70, of 213 B st. N. E.. and
marked the Hath traffic fatality
here since January l.
According to police, Samuel R.
Franton, 81. of 1905 Tenth st. N.
W., was the driver of the auto
mobile that struck Mr.. OffenStein
at Second Street and Massachu-
sets Avenue Northeast, Septem-
Der 7. The victim died in his
home, where he was taken after
treatment in Casualty and Gar
field Hospitals.
Two women who suffered pos
sible internal injuries yesterday
are undergoing treatment in
Casualty Hospital as the result of
a collision between their automo-
bile and a Capital Transit Com.
pany bus at Thirteenth and K
Streets Southeast. Mrs. Olive A.
Bateman, 20, Of Berwyn, Md, the
driver, escaped unhurt. Her pas
sengerS, Mrs. Alice Rhine, 81, and
Mrs. Anna Taylor, SO, both of
Berwyn, were injured. The bus
was operated by Louis E. Gallo
way, 38, Of 701 c st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
TRAFFIC DEATH
HOLDS CAR
DRIVER

Edward A. Brooks, "a, colored,
1900 block Sixth st. N. w., was
held for action of the Grand Jury
yesterday following an Inquest at
the District Morgue into the death
of Mrs. Alice Johnson, IS, who died
soon after she was struck by
Brooks truck while she was cross
ing an intersection at Otis Place
and Thirteenth Street Northwest
Saturday.
witnesses testified that Brooks
was backing up a one-way street
when Mrs. johnson started across.
She lived at 1912 Spring Rd. Her
death brought the number Of IA
talities to 113 for the year.
Brooks was held by a coroner'S
jury in September, 1884, when his
truck collided with a street car at
Connecticut Avenue and Ellicott
Street Northwest, killing AguSta
Scott, AZ, colored. passenger on
the street car. The Grand Jury
ignored the case and Brooks was
subsequently released.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Mother Is Granted
Custody Of Her Son

YORK, S. c., Dec. H.
Mrs. Virginia Evans Hilton Hert-
ford, of West Point, N. Y, has
won custody of her 11-year-old
son, after a hearing marked by
kidnapping charges and the
strange disappearance Of the
child's guardian. -,
While Mrs. Hertford wept with
10Y, Judge ]. Henry johnson gave
custody of the boy, Richmond II:
Hilton, jr., to the mother. fined
B. M. Lee, guardian of the child
$25 and sentenced him to serve
"a hours in Jail.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
The Weather

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
District of Columbia - Some
light snow probable tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature; lowest temperature
tonight about 80 degrees; moder-
ate southwest, shifting to north
west winds.
Maryland, Virginia-Some light
snow probable tonight an d
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature. .
Tide Table
High tide today at 12:46 a. m.
and at 1870 p. m.
Low tide today at TAI a. m. and
at 8:14 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1888
a. m. and at 2:20 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 8:29 a. m.
and at 9:08 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The Sun rises today at 7:21
a. m. and sets at 4:37 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1921
a. m. and sets at 4:47 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1921
p. m. and sets at 11:45 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1925 a. m. and sets at 1903 D. m.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. 40 4 a. m. "a
8 p. m. ......38 8 a. m. .33
Midnight .37 Noon ...... ..38
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tennpera-
ture since January l, 1885, All.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember /, 1885, IA.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January l, 1885, Its.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December l. 1885, .85.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Winchester Wa.) Man
Hurt in Auto Crash

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. IT
(SpeciaD Gardner B. Hillyard,
of this city, was seriously injured
today when his car struck bridge
across the Opequon Greek on the
Millwood Pike, near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

connection tight. She do look like
iron ore. l don't know where he
could of got that on him, less it
was down back Of the Empire Steel
plant"
A stream of water from his hose
ratified on the cars hood, and
trickled to the concrete floor like
blood.
Was he down there?" asked
Bobby. The Negro looked up.
Il don't know where he was" he
said. When he come in, I hear him
cussing to MacFarlane about the
Central-st bridge being closed.
That's all I know"
All of this seemed to add UP to
nothing at all. Bobby stood for
a moment longer, watching Julius;
then he got in the demonstration
and drove out to give his prospect"
a spin.
IT was about an hour later that
l. he brought the car back to the
shop and parked it for the night.
AS he let himself out and started
walking down the street to get his
street car, he began to ponder anew
on the trip that Mark Hopkins and
MacFarlane had taken. Was it
worth thinking twice about?
Certainly it was Hopkins privilege
to take his shop foreman off on
business trip in the middle of the
afternoon, If he chose to, without
arousing anybody's suspicious. What
if he had driven through some
peculiar looking red dust? Did that
necessarily mean anything?
And then he remembered Larry
Glenn's words. Somewhere around
Dover there was factory where
armored, bullet-proof cars were
surreptitiously made for gangsters.
Larry believed Hopkins himself
was selling these cars. He felt that
it was highly important to find out
about it, and he had urged Bobby
to notice every little deviation from
the ordinary routine, no matter how
unimportant it might seem.
Yes, thought Bobby, but I'd look
swell, wouldn't I, calling up Larry
and telling him, Hopkins went out
for a ride this afternoon and got
his car dirty. I thought you'd like
to know Larry'd tell me to go climb
a twig.
Red dust on the wheels. Julius
suggested the road back of the En-
pire Steel plant. Hopkins had been
complaining because of the Central
st bridge being closed. What dis
that have to do with it? Central-st
didn't run anywhere near the steel
plant, did it?
Bobby rode home wondering
about these things, and when he
got to his room he hunted in his
desk for road map of Dover.
Spreading it out on a table, he
bent over it.
The Empire Steel plant was
Dover's one consumer of iron ore.
1t was situated on the southeast
ern fringe of the city, in an al
most inaccessible tangle of rail-
road tracks, warehouses and small
shops. To reach it-let's see-you
took Turney road, and Turney was
a dead-end street, ending right at
the steel mill.
Back of the plant, then? Here
it was. {. F.. Bobby's pencil point
traced a road that ducked under
railroad bridge, skirted the rear
of the steel plants enormous reser-
walton, running between the factory
and railroad yard, and then came
out on long slant, running off to
join-yes, Central-st-at an angle.
Hmm, said Bobby, maybe it
matches up after all. The Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

Middle West with a new, modern
building designed entirely for the
use of STATS of campus publications.
Profits that have accrued from The
De Paw. student newspaper. and
The Mirage, yearbook. are being
used to defray the buildings cost.
Principal speaker Saturday is to
be Eugene c. Pulliam, Lebanon
publisher. Mr.. Pulliam is one of the
founders of Sigma Delta Chi. pro-
fessional journalistic fraternity or
ganized here in 1909. He is to speak
on Contributions of Journalism
Schools to Journalism.
The Publications Board is to be
represented by Dean G. Herbert
Smith; campus editorial groups by
Ralph Ulrich, Logansport, and bust
ness units by Paul Freeland, Shelby
vile.
Reservations are being made for
high school pupils from all parts of
the state who are to be luncheon
guests at Lucy Rowland Hall and
later attend the De Pauw-Earlham
football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
M0NEY-BACk
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07

and Good Health
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and for years I have taken Black
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Where constipation is at the bottom
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