davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
THE FEDERATION OPPOSED
WORK RELIEF WAGES

The convention took a very definite
stand against the payment OF the pro-
posed wages by the national govern
ment or work relief jobs. It will be
remembered that this scale as announc-
ed by the federal administration is to
be from $1,000 to $4,000 a month. The
Committee on Presidents Report sew
erely condemned these starvation scales
and recommended to the convention
that the Federation Of Labor goa on
record as opposed to their institution
and to declare their projects unfair
where these wages are paid and to
picket the places where the government
attempts to pay this wage rate.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
A CONGRESSMAN
COMMENTS
BY Hon. Joseph P. Monaghan
June 2sth, 1895
SHARE THE BURDEN

The President has definitely recon-
mended a share the burden program
OF taxation as Senator Borah properly
terms it. His message will 90 down in
history as one OF the important docu-
ments On the subject of taxation. Some
sympathize with the rich and feel that
they are over-burdened with taxes
already, but the facts belle such state
.ments of unnecessary and undue sym
patty. Large fortunes have long been
concentrated in the rich to such an ex-
IRENE extent that millions of people in
America are suffering the consequences
thereof. Because Of the %eleverness with
which legislative bodies have been man
ipulated by them and public sentiment
controlled in the past, deep seated leg
~islative reforms in the right direction
have been impossible of attainment.
If the Presidents program or even
a more rigid and stringent one then
his is carried into effect the budget
will not only be balanced and confid-
ence restored in the credit of the struc-
ture of the Government, but realizing
the futility of "gobbling up" all the
benefits Of machines, centralized mana
cement and efficiency methods, the
few will begin OF their own violition,
perhaps. to distribute those benefits in
the interest of mankind in general.
1t was thought that the Presidents
program of taxation might be attached
to a continuation OF the nuisance tax
which passed the House and is being
considered in the Senate, but this idea
was abandoned and now the program
will originate in the House Ways and
Means Committee. 1t is safe to say
that with this program to be enacted
and much Of the must" legislation Of
the President yet unfinished, including
the Holding Company Bill that Con-
gress will remain in session for some
time.
1t is with regret we ote that due to
the pressure Of business and the strain
that it has placed upon the minds and
hearts Of the Members Of Congress,
two members of our Committee have
broken under the strain and are in the
hospital and hat at least a dozen mem
beers OF Congress have succumbed under
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
No. 1O20e
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WI ETC

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of WILLIAM
MALONEY. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court, made on the End day Of July, 1885.
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
10th day of July, 1885, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. of said day at the Court Room Of
said Court, in Department Two thereof at
the City of Butte in the said County of
Silver Bow, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII Of said VIII
liam Maloney. deceased, and for hearing
the application Of William C. Maloney, for
the issuance to him of Letters Testamen-
tary, when and where any person interested
Dated July 2, 1895.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk of the Court
By P. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk
First Publication July 4, I935-3T.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
WREN TOPS THE PITCHERS

Wee Willie Wren Of the Great Falls
bullpen with 8 wins in as many starts
is the league top chucker. Gillian Of
F~reebournes and Hatten, H. Spearman
and Trusda1e OF the Giants also have
a LOCO pct. but they have not been in
as many games. McLaney Of the
Giants comes nearest to pitching per-
lection having o wins and only | loss.
Jones, dusky hurler OF the Giants is
the strike-out king, setting down II
Silver Bow Park hitters on June q,
winning 80. The Parks also whitfield
II times for Rachae OF East Helena
and again succumbed by the shut-out
route Ito. Hicks retired 10 East Hell
ena batters only to lose %,
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
CINCHES
TIE FOR REMNANT

Helena by virtue OF two wins at the
expense OF East Helena and Silver Bow
Parks cinched at least a tie for the LIST
half pennant in the Montana State
Baseball League Series. They are fol-
lowed by Butte Colored Giants who
have been in a hitting streak that
climaxed a climb from fourth to e C
ond position. Giants betting the ball
for an even 800 team percentage in its
last seven games are now leading in
team batting, having a season total Of
$40.
Montana labor news., 1935-07-04
RAY HART ASKED TO PLACE
UNION MEN IN OFFICE.

A special committee that had been
appointed at the Helena convention in
1884 made its report to the convention.
This committee was appointed for the
purpose Of interviewing the governor
in order to induce him to place two
members Of organized labor as super
visors in the office Of the State Ad-
ministrator. Mr.. Hart was informed
by letter and by a resolution passed at
the convention that labor still desired
the appointments promised to the
special committee by the Governor, as
alleged by the committee. Governor
Cooney was criticized by the conven-
ton for vetoing the eight hour law in
regard to trucking.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Washington judges automobiles by their
performances and so they buy The an
nouncement day reception and the keen
reaction of the public since have made
our entire organization even more en-
thusiastic
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

crowned. Rear lamps are mounted
on the tenders. Rear bumpers are
longer.
Body Details Refined
There are a score or more
changes in the interior fitments,
appointments and trim of all body
models. For convenience, front
doors of all models are hinged at
the front and open from the rear.
The instrument panel is entirely
new and ultra modern. 1t is fin
iShed in buried poplar and
chrome.
Artistic paneling on the doors
and expensive new cloth trim fur
ther distinguished the body inter
iors. CabrioletS are trimmed in
hand buffed, crushed grain tan
Spanish leather or taupe worsted
bedford cord.
More Power For Eight
Many refinements in the power
plants and chassis have been made
to give improved performance,
quicker acceleration, easier start
ing, higher speed, better economy
and greater convenience in hand
ling.
The cylinder bore of the eight
has been increased to 3A inches,
thus increasing the piston displace-
ment from 1884 cubic inches to
232, and the horsepower from "a
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
PONTIAC HAS
19 5 7 Y | ES
IN BODIES

Pontiac's three lines of cars for
1885 are now on exhibition at the
Automobile Show in Calvert Ex-
hibit Hall and at the General Mo-
tors exhibit in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The "silver streak" radiator and
hood grille continues as the basic
theme for 1885 with certain pleas
ing changes in style that reflect
even greater refinement Of taste
and more artistic beauty than was
expressed in this years line.
Visitors at the exhibition will be
pleased with the pains that Pom
tiac engineers have taken with a
great number of small but never
theleSs important refinements.
None of them stands out in as
bold relief as the Fisher turret top
bodies, the hydraulic, triple sealed
brakes or the sealed chassis Of
1885, but they all contribute great
ly to motoring satisfaction.
nave WluS SCACObAVA
Nineteen body styles give the
purchaser a wide selection. The
straight eight and de luxe six are
available in six models, while
seven are mounted on the six
chassis, Common to all lines are
sedans with built-in trunk, all
accommodating five passengers;
the standard coupe for two pas
sengerS and the sport coupe for
four passengers. The cabriolet
built for four passengers is also
available on the six chassis.
Most striking in external ap-
pearance is the front end treat
ment, where the chromium grille
has been crowned as it sweeps up
over the radiator in an unbroken
line, thus emphasizing speed and
giving the impression Of longer,
sIeeker, faster and lower car, de-
spite the unchanged wheelbases
Of lit inches on the eight and 112
on the skies.
New radiator ornaments are in
q modern motif. Chrome trimmed
brackets support the headlamps
on the radiator shell.
Changes in fender design in
clude more deeply crowned one
piece front tenders sweeping down
to the bumper level and all-rubber
steel reinforced running boards.
Rear tenders are more deeply
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

having a 110-horsepower engine as
standard equipment.
The Chrysler Airflow Eight (123
incheS) and the Chrysler Airflow
Imperial Eight Q28 inches) are
made in six-passenger sedan and
coupe body styles only.
The Chrysler Six engine has
bore of 33s inches and stroke
Of Az inches, giving a displace-
ment of PALS cubic inches. With
standard compression ratio of 6
to l it develops SO H. p, and with
special aluminium head, providing
SIS to l compression ratio, it de-
velops 100 H. p, both at 3,40O
r. p. M.
The Chrysler Deluxe Eight
engine has a bore of 3H inches
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
CHRYSLER HAS
4 NEW CARS

Four entirely new and finer
models comprise the Chrysler line
for 1885 which are on exhibit at
the Automobile Show in Calvert
Exhibit Hall.
More than a score of new fea-
lures have been introduced in
these cars with the result that they
represent Chrysler's highest at
tainments in performance, safety,
economy, comfort, luxury and
beauty. Passenger space in the
two lower priced cars in the line
has been increased.
The 1886 line comprises the
Chrysler Six in six body styles,
the De Luxe Eight in seven body
styles, the ChrySler Airflow Eight
in two body styles and the Chrys-
Ter Airflow Imperial in two body
styles.
Details Of Models
The Chrysler Six on a chassis
Of 118-inch steelbaSe comprises the
following body styles: Touring
sedan, touring brougham, rumble
seat coupe, business coupe, con-
vertible coupe and convertible
sedan.
The De Luxe Eight comes in
touring sedan, rumble seat coupe,
convertible sedan and convertible
coupe on a chassis of 121 inches.
A traveller sedan, a Seven-passen.
ger sedan and a seven-passenger
sedan limousine are made on q
chassis of 1873 inches, this model
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

to 81 at $500 R. P. NJ, with a con-
sequent increase in acceleration,
hill climbing ability and top speed.
Triple sealed hydraulic brakes
are more positive, and have a still
greater safety factor now with
new and more expensive cast iron
brake drums and nodded Innings.
! Automatic choke, automatic
throttle opener, new intake mani
fold and new combustion chamber
are improvements in the six and
de luxe engines. All models have
a new clutch plate and new all
helical gear, synchromeSh trans
mission. Many additional improve
ments and refinementS embodied
in the 1896 Pontiac lines have not
been touched on.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

and stroke Of ~ inches, giving
a displacement of 273.8 cubic
inches. With standard head and
go to l compression ratio the out
put is los H. P. at 3,40O R. P. M.
With special aluminium cylinder
head, and 10 to / compression
ratio, it develops 100 H. P. at the
same speed.
The Airflow Chrysler Eight
engine has a bore and stroke OF
3A by AZ inches and piston dis
placement of 325.5 cubic inches,
developing lis H. P. at 3,400 r.
P. NJ, with standard compression
ratio of 81 to /, and 100 H. p.
with a 6.5 to / compression ratio.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
1873 Per Gallon

While efforts of the Federal
Government to increase all COM
modify values have resulted in
raising the wholesale prices of
petroleum products approximately
4 per cent during the last IL
months, the retail price of gaso-
line has declined l per cent. The
average retail price of gasoline to
consumers on october / was 1875
cents a gallon and the average
tax was 5.42 cents, making a total
price to the consumer of 1873
cents.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

NEW sWIFT-FLoWING BODY lines feature the 1886
Nash and Lafayette exhibit at the automobile show display
in Calvert Exhibit Hail. Upper 1885 Nash Ambassador
Victoria 1885 two-wndow Lafayette coupe with
rumble seat.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

The Supercharger solves the problem of
unnecessary, costly and unprOductive en-
gine weight. 1t positively Obsoletes cars
Overburdened with needless cylinders.
Wasteful weight and excessive fuel con-
sumption can NO longer survive. A new
Evening star., 1935-04-19

play some of Mrs. Roosevelt's favorite
numbers.
Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall
motion picture stars. will take part in
the Hollywood HOTEL program, or
WJSV at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

Minor Piano and Violin Sonata,
Opus S, No. q" Harrison Knox, tenor,
will be heard in group Of Beethoven
songs, including Adelaide" Itch
Liebe Dich," "Mignon" and "Peni.
tence."
4 \ Il
AJAX BAER will play the part Of .
lvl private detective 30 minutes q
week on N. B. c., starting April
20. Part of the series will be de-
scription Of his fight with Jimmy
Braddock, June IS.
X
NJ. 3. G. will will carry a series Of
~ five Library Of Congress n1usi-
Gales beginning Wednesday.
These concerts will be under auspices
Of the Elizabeth Sprague Foundation.
The first will feature the String Quar-
tet Of Vienna, which made its Amer
lean debut at the Library chamber
music festival April 8.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

the ground the pilots straps broke
and Wilson was thrown from the
ship.
The young ofhcer's legs were broken
and his skull crushed.
Three men standing In the railroad
yards said they barely had time to
get out Of the way Of the falling
plane. 1t missed the station only q
few yards
Papers found on Wilson's body did
not disclose his destination or the
purpose Of the flight. The plane was
demolished.
Evening star., 1935-04-19

national League for Peace and Free
dom, the international programs will
honor DR.. Jane Addanns and will cele-
brate the twentieth anniversary Of her
sailing with 46 distinguished Ameri-
can women to The Hague in 1915.
DR.. Addams and majority Of these
women will gather at the home Of Mrs.
George Rublee in Washington to hear
the Saturday morning program from
Moscow.
X X X \
CONTEMPORARY composers have
~ an even break with the classicists
III the programs scheduled by the
N. B. c. Music Guild for next week
Bella Tczsa. Sergei Rachmaninof and
Boris Koutzens representing the living,
and Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven, the
classic writer's.
Bella Rosa, young Hungarian for
some time an N. B. c. staff pianist
and a student in composition of Ar
mold Schoenberg, heads the program
for Monday. His manuscript GUAR
tet" and Haydn's "A Major Quartet,
No. o." will be played by the String
Quartet.
Boris Koutzen, composer and vio-
linist: Nahoum Benditzky, cellist; Inez
Koutzen and Henri Deering, pianists,
will be heard Tuesday. Deering will
be the pianist in the playing Of Rach-
maninoff's Trio Elegiac, Opus g. and
Miss Koutzen will assist in Boris
Koutzens Sonata for Piano and
Violin"
Genia and Pierre Luboschutz. hus-
band and wife. will play the Mozart
ID Major Sonata for Two Pianos"
during the broadcast Thursday. Mrs.
Luboschutz and Nancy Wilson, cellist,
will also play Beethoven's &C Minor
Cello and Piano Sonata, Opus s."
On Saturday, April ~. Josef Honti,
pianist, and Reno Bolognini, vio-
linist, will play Beethoven's &C
Evening star., 1935-04-19

The famous Paulist Choristers will
be featured during special Good
Friday service on WMAL at 11:15
o'clock. The program will be pre-
sented under the auspices of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men.
Jessica Dragonette, on WRC at 8
o'clock, has included several Easter
selections on her program. These in
clude Berlin's Easter Parade" and
Faure's THE Palms"
+WMAL will broadcast at $50 o'clock
q special Easter program featuring
Dubois cantata, "The Seven Last
Evening star., 1935-04-19
CITATIONS TO Join
RADIO PEACE PLEA
N. B. c. Will Link Capitals
III Transoceanic Broad
cast May 8, a..

TOKIO. London. Geneva, Paris,
Moscow and Washington will
be linked by the National
L Broadcasting Co. in two trans
oceanic broadcasts May 8 and 4.
From the far-scattered capitals OF
the world, leading statesmen will issue
appeals for world peace. Nine. Krup-
skaya, widow of Lenin, and Nine.
Litvinov, wife of the foreign commits
sar, will be heard from Moscow: Wis
count Robert Cecil from London;
Prince Tc,-" gawa from Toxic, and
Jane Adda.--3 from Washington. From
Geneva, on which the eyes of the
world are now focused, plea for in
ternational harmony will be voiced
by Arthur Henderson, president OF the
disarmament conference.
The first program will be heard
Friday afternoon, May 8, with speeches
from Toxic, London, Paris, Geneva and
Washington. On Saturday morning.
May A. Nine. Krupskaya will be heard
from Moscow, with English translation
by Nine. Litvinov. The exact times
and specific N B. C. networks will
be announced later.
Arranged by the Women's Inter-
Evening star., 1935-04-19

| Words of Christ" The Chicago A
Capella Choir and a symphony Or
chestra will take part.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
conclude her present radio series on
WJSV at o'clock. Sidney's Orches-
ira, directed by Rudy Schram, will
Evening star., 1935-04-19
DANCER WILL WE'D

Thelma Mills to Marry DR.. Wun-
der in Chicago Sunday.
LOS ANGELES, April 10 R.-
Thelma Mills, screen dancer, left last
night by train for Chicago, where she
said her wice-interrupted marriage
to DR.. Clinton Wunder. former exec
utive vice president of the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Science
will take place Sunday.
En- route to her marriage ceremony
the first time, the actress suffered
an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Her
next attempt was marked by a traff1c
accident. She was confined to hos
pital several weeks.
DIR. Wunder formerly was min
lister in Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
YACHTLESS YACHTSMEN,


~ HILL FRIEDLANDER. the bro
u ker, laid out his wardrobe Of
newly-bought yachting clothes.
i There was smile like the
glimmer of the sun on Sum-
mer sea IN his eyes as he stared ap-
provingly at the shiny new binoculars.
And what" his wife asked sud-
denly, "is all the excitement about?"
Year after year Bowie Chapman
has asked me to 60 cruising on his
yacht, the Rima. This year I'm going
to do it-and do it right" he added,
with a sweep of his hand toward the
maritime regalia. It had cost him q
round 500.
Next morning Mr.. Friedlander
rushed to the financial district to
Evening star., 1935-04-19

World War and was supervising en-
gineer for the remodeling Of the old
Leviathan, when 1t was converted to
passenger service after transport serv-
ice during the war.
This little feet operates
under the Department of Agriculture,
through its Bureau Of Biological Sur
vey, and the boats are used for en-
forcement Of the game protection laws
The largest craft are in service around
the Aleutian Islands and in Alaskan
waters.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
ARMY FLYER KILLED
IN TEXAS CRACK.UP
Plane Crashes Few Yards From
Taylor, Tex, Rail Station.
Three Escape.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated PreSE.
TAYLOR, Tex, April l9.-Lieut.
Paul Boyer Wilson, 26, of March Field,
Riverside, Calf, was killed here yes
terday when his plane crashed near
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
road Station.
Taylor residents said the plane
spun like a top" as Wilson attempted
to bring it down in a plowed field.
When it was within about 80 feet Of
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Washington w ayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

ferret out little known documents on
the historically famous or neglected.
The group is called THE Africans
for no classical reasons. DIR. Chase
explains, but simply because the
work calls for exploration in many
old attics.
I'm UNION
CTUDENTS of Washington-Lee High
y School, in Arlington County, Va.
have a congress" q president
and a vice president.
Recently a member Of the congress
introduced a resolution to abolish
home work. The measure was adopted
unanimously and was quickly signed
by the president.
In difference to the new "law,'
school authorities have announced
that next term there will be no home
work at Washington-Lee.
y X X \
OBSCURE FLEET.
THE United States has q fleet that
i sees action 365 days year and
yet has no connection with the
Navy Department., the War Depart
ment, the Marines or the Coast Guard
It consists Of approximately 20 ves-
sels, ranging in size from % to lis
feet, that were put into service by
George A. Anthony. the marine en-
gineer who f1oated more than 1OO
large ocean-going ships during the
Evening star., 1935-04-19

The latter'S face grew grave.
Sorry, Phil" he said. but I'vt
sold my yacht"
CRITI0UE ON CURIOSITY.
1.-TWO men stock talking on thu
north side of Pennsylvania ave
nue. between Eleventh ane
Twelfth streets. AS they talked ont
raised his arm and pointed across tt
the old Post Office Building.
There. Don't you see?" he said
I'm that first-floor window, just tt
the left of the entrance
"Oh, yes" ..
From the few words discernible II
developed they were talking about
four black-and-white figures in q
window in the building now occupied
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration.
Looks like four skulls and cross
bones" the first man went on.
"Yeh, sure does"
Several paSSersby paused, gazed al
the peculiar window adornments and
wandered on.
Presently the two men started off
still arguing over what the two fig
ures were.
They probably still don't know they
are four N. r. A. blue insignia.
To such state has human curl
osity fallen. Maybe they were right
What good did it do to walk across
the street and find out?
WITH THE .ATTICANS.
DR. LEWIS CHASE, who is now
- doing research in Washington
on the life of Thomas Holley
Chivers, the poet, is the leader oi
a group called 1.-THE Africans"
The members are pledged to some
form of research work as a paStime
Their aim is to know everything about
something and each member selects
his own subject, delving into any and
all available records. All subjects
Of course, are historical and Wash
ington Is considered an ideal place to
Evening star., 1935-04-19
UNCORRUpTED.

.VX/HAT do representatives eat?
" Once it was "corned beef
and cabbage" but just now
the fashionable dish in the House
restaurant is pigs knuckles and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
EINSTEIN JR. MAY
GET A REAL JOE
By q Times Reader.

By Times Reader.
only wonder how people Of in
telligence can have the courage to
continue to fight for the betterment
Of social conditions after such colos-
sal ignorance by some Of the objec-
tors to the Townsend pension plan.
Our man snorts that he isn't a
hog; that old people don't need any
thing like 5000 a month Neither
does DR.. Townsend think they need
5000 to keep them comfortable. But
he does know we need the money IN
circulation to restore prosperity. He
does think that these old people are
responsible for the great wealth Of
this country. He does know that
it was their brains and Drawn that
produced it.
He does know that they are vic
TINS of a vicious exploitation. He
does know that, in placing this
money in the hands Of the expe-
rienced, it will not be spent in RIO
tous living. He does know that it
will restore their authority over the
younger generation and this will re-
duce crime in an appreciable
amount in a short time. He does
know that to be excelled by their
children in earning capacity has
given tnem an inferior complex. He