davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
Plumbers Endorse
Frank Reardon

Local Union No. Al
UNITED ASSOCIATION OF
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS AND
STEAM FILTERS


Butte, Montana
May 81, 1886
Editor Montana Labor News,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir and Brother;
At u meeting held May rs, 1886,
we unanimously endorsed Brother
Frank Reardon as a candidate for the
office of sheriff of Silver Bow County.
Brother Reardon has been identified
with organized labor in this county for
many years. He is capable, efficient,
and fearless and we are confident that
the interests of organized labor will
be fully protected by him if elected.
We therefore ask that he be given the
full support OF organized labor at the
coming Primary election.
Fraternally yours,
GLENN D. MYERS,
Recording Secretary,
Butte Plumbers Union, Local Al.
(SeaD
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

Several requests were received from
aspiring politicians for endorsement by
the Trades and Labor Council Fran
els Kelly, present incumbent OF the of;
flee OF Clerk of the District Court, an&
John Holland, who now holds the oJ
flee Of County Clerk and Recorde
both sending in a record Of their q
filiation and loyalty to the organic
labor movement. Mr., Kelly is Sc
ing the nomination for sheriff
John Holland seeking reelection ~
the office he now holds. The latter
man has been endorsed by the En-
gineers union of which he is a mem
Der.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
WHAT? NO RUNNER!

Dutch Schneider, Helena pitcher who
singled late in the game lost Saturday
and was evidently AL in" from the
mound exercise asked Mgr. Beard Of
the Giants for a substitute on the chalk
lines and was politely but firmly re-
fused. Now we wait until Beard pre-
his petition for the sick man."
Grove. VIII the wolves howl
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
REMEMBER 1888?

A New York bank is asking that
people who want to open new check
ing accounts send the bank moral and
financial recommendations.
You'd think it would be just the
other way around.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
NE-UP OF THE JUNE 18th,
1886, PARADE
Section No.

= Section No. |
iii line up North on Montana St.,
: ing south, north OF Granite ST., and
st on Quartz Street.
Section No. 2
win face West on Granite Street,
fast Of Montana Street and will line
ZIP East on Granite Street.
Section No. 3
VIII face North on Montana Street,
South on Granite Street; and will line
up South on Montana Street and East
on Broadway Street.
=
LINE OF MARCH OF PARADE
The line OF March will be West on
Granite Street to Excelsior Street,
South on Excelsior to Park Street,
East on Park Street to Gaylord Street,
Countermarch west on Park Street to
Arizona Street, North on Arizona St.
to Broadway, West on Broadway to
Montana Street, North on Montana
Street to Granite Street, and disband.
= =
Section No. l
Policemen to clear way.
Firemen.
Butte Mines Band.
Ladies Auxiliary OF Miners Union.
Section /, Of Butte Miners Union.
Butte High School Band and Girls
Drum Corps.
Section 2, OF Butte Miners Union.
Section No. 2
Eagles Drum Corps.
Butte Engineers Union No. 50.
Blacksmiths Union.
Boilermakers Union.
Pipefitters Union.
Machinists Union.
Transfers Union.
Electrical Workers Union No. 65.
Sons Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Drum Corps.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the V. F. w.
Electrical Workers Union No. 623.
Structural Iron Workers Union.
Clerks Union.
Teachers Union.
Womens Protective Association.
Cooks and Walters Union.
Bartenders Union.
Laundry Workers Union.
Workingmens Union.
Plumbers Union.
Elks Drum Corps.
Library Workers Union.
Bakers Union.
Sheep Shearers Union.
Postal Clerks Union.
Mail Carriers Union.
Motion Picture Operators Union.
Railroad Brotherhood Union.
PAYERS and Hammers Union.
Tinsmiths Union.
Section No. 3
Montana State Band.
Out OF Town Delegations.
Farmers Union.
international Butchers Union.
Leather Workers Union.
Brewery Workers Union.
Carpenters Union.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Carpenters I'm
ion.
Bricklayers Union.
Hold Carriers Union.
General Laborers Union.
L.athers Union.
P1asterers Union.
American Legion Drum Corps.
Ladies Auxiliary of American Leg
ion Drill Team.
Public Works and Unemployed Tn.
ion.
Painters Union.
BARRIERS Union.
Pressmens Union.
Typographical Union.
Sterotypers Union and Mailers I'm
ion.
Bookbinders Union.
Street Car Mems Union.
Tailors Union.
Railway Maintenance Of Way Mer
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

500 o'clock in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall.
We would appreciate very much if
you will give US the names of your
committee as soon as possible, SO that
committees may be formed at once.
Call 2-480S, or address list to us in care
OF the City Hall.
Anticipating with much pleasure the
opportunity Of greeting your delega-
ton upon this occasion and with the
hopes that Butte will once more wit
ness a genuine American old-time 4th
Of July celebration this year, we sub
scribe ourselves,
Very sincerely yours,
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE.
Chas. A. Hauswirth, Chairman
John L.inquist, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

A bunch OF New York stuffed shirts
who call themselves the National In
stitute of Social Sciences have just
presented J. P. Morgan with a gold
medal for unfolding his nations honor
and for his high standards OF business
ethics
1t just goes to show that a profit is
not without honor in its own country.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

The Bureau Of Census reports ex-
ceptionally heavy production OF fats
and oils.
The politicians are laying in supplies
for the months ahead.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
Magnificent Parade Ar
ranged By Miners

By all indications, Miners Union
Day, June IS, will be the largest cele-
bration of its kind ever held here.
All the trade unions and auxiliaries
have signified intentions OF parading
and participating in the picnic.
Railroad organizations, Farmers or
%ganizations. High School bands and
drum corps, Mines Band and Mon
tana State Band will all help to put
color, spirit and variety into the oc-
casion.
'ollowing is the line OF march OF
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
NOW WE'LL TELL ONE

In Sundays game between Parks and
Great Falls, a foul ball was hit to right
field and quietly rested there until a
few minutes later a fair one was hit
that glanced off Orlich's glove and
went to rest in the same place. Or
Itch retrived what he thought wa the
fair one and made a play for second,
where the runner was ruled out by
Umpire Con Healy. In the meantime,
however, Hartwig was chasing the fair
one and as it came bounding into the
field, Manager Earl Piper of the Falls
club went beefing to Healy who men
tally Tipped a coin and reversed his
decision. Reminds me Of the South
ern ball club that cached balls behind
a break in the fence Of their diminu-
tive ball park where it seems every
thing goes" On boundry belts polk
ed by the opposition, the fielder had
only to run for the cache; make the
THROWN and the batter was held to
a double. That Crime will out" how
ever, was proven when one day in a
high wind the speedy fielder was en-
barrassed with in infield fly as he com
pleted the restraining-homer THROWN.
Chef Lutrell, ex-Anode Outfielder, is
the author Of this one.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
LOCAL WEEKLY SCHEDULES

Thursday June 4 - Colored Giants
VS.. Freebourns.
Friday IT June 5 ~ Helena VS.. Silver
Bow Parks.
Sunday IT June L Colored Giants VS..
East Helena.
Tuesday II June - Silver Bow Parks
VS.. Freebournes.
Wednesday June 10 - Colored
Giants VS.. Silver Bow Parks.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
NeW Constitution
Change Proposed
By Townsend Group
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from Page y
date in every state would be polled
to determine whether, if elected, he
would vote ins his state legislature
to emmoriaize congress to approve
the Townsend old age pension
constitutional amendment
Smith called on all Townsend
ties to resist any effort Ito capital
ize the Townsend plan for partisan
party advantage and prostitute it
to the political ambitions Of any
man or group Of men or make it
the instrumentality of any third
party, second party or first party
There was informal agreement
to elect Frank A. Arbuckle OF
California, permanent chairman.
He is a Republican. Smith, Demo-
cratic member Of the house from
the state of Washington. is tenn
porary chairman. This division of
honorS was interpreted as fur
ther move to avoid the appearance
of political maneuvering here al
though Townsend and many of the
leaders are bitter against Presi
dent Roosevelt and the New Deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Dy crews unQST Jne QlreCJlOn OF
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Pheasants numbering $50 were
released in the brush areas at the
edge of the settled areas by the
state bureau of fish and game.
These birds are natural enemies
of the grasshoppers and are ex-
pected to be a tremendous help
in controlling the plague, Harri-
gan said The pheasants were re-
leased at the mouth of New river.
The brushed over section was
selected because it offers protec-
ton to the pheasants. They will
scatter from the river down into
the settled sections and cut down
the numbers of grasshoppers now
damaging the alfalfa.
State game laws carry a severe
sentence for anyone convicted of
shooting, trapping or snaring
pheasants, according to Harrigan.
Conviction carries a $500 fine and
in many cases a Jail sentence as
well.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
ORANGE STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED
IN CONFERENCE

SANTA ANA, Cal, July IS. U.P)-
A speedy end to the widespread
citrus strike in Orange and Los An
geles counties was foreseen today
with disclosures that growers and
striking pickers are arbitrating dis
putes on wages and working con-
ditions.
Pending another rower-striker
conference, scheduled today or to-
morrow, the preliminary hearings
of 118 Mexicans charged with riot
ing was postponed today until We'd
nesday, July %, in the Fullerton
justice court.
In the same court room today,
Fred West. San Francisco, repre-
sentative of the State Federation of
Labor and William Velarde, of HaW-
thorne, president of the Agricultur-
al Workers Union, pleaded not
guilty and had their vagrancy trials
set for next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Alleged Spy Acts
Revealed by Navy
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
yesterday. indicated belief that
there is much more" behind the
case than that one incident.
If the names of those with whom
he allegedly dealt are known, they
we're not revealed. Officers were
reported searching for several other
Americans and one or more Japa-
nese under suspicion OF participa-
ito min a spy ring.
While there was no statement
linking Thompson, recently con-
victed west coast spy, with Farms
worth it was recalled that Thomp-
son gave naval intelligence officers
information concerning spy activ-
tiles of others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
NEW POLYGAMY
INQUIRY BEGUN

KINGMAN, Ariz., July IA. UP)-
County Attorney E. Elmo Bollinger,
Nemisis of polygamists living in the
desolate Arizona strip" north of
here, will leave late today to in
vestigate reports several addition
al polygamous families had moved
into the district from Utah.
Part of his investigation, he said.
was preparatory to making a rec
ommendation to the state board of
pardons and paroles, which has
oeen asked b VI c. Spencer, con-
victed polygamist, to release him
from state prison. Bollinger will
return Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

state.
However, the state chamber re-
port points out, the whole bill was
not paid last year; much of it ac-
cumulated in the form of govern
mental debts. to be paid later. Had
the whole bill been paid last year,
it would have taken an increase
of more than 40 per cent in taxes
Among major items of govern
mental expense noted by the state
chamber report for last year are
relief and social welfare, S2660OO,-
600: education, S137, 100000; inter
est on debt, S94,OOO,O00; national de
fense. $4,000 900; street and high
ways, $7O,OOO,OOO; protection, $685.
OOO0O0 and farm recovery, SOL
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
MEXICAN FLEES
HOSPITAL HERE
SANS CLOTHING

Manuel Ozuna, Brawley Mexican
who was operated upon at the
county hospital Monday escaped
from the county hospital early
Tuesday afternoon and wandered
for hours before he was captured
by Undersheriff Rodney Clarke
and Deputy Sheriff Fred Elliott.
He was found in an alfalfa field
after having climbed five barbed
wire fences and crossed several
intervening fields.
He was clad in nothing but the
bandages adjusted by the surgeon
after the appendicitis operation.
Ozuna had fallen into an irriga-
tiCn canal. judging by his mud
smeared condition. He told the
officers he wanted to go home
because the nurses would give him
nothing to eat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
HEAT RECORDS
TREMBLE HERE
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
1914.
Only one time since the estab-
hshment of weather and tempera-
ture recording systems in the val
ley did the temperatures exceed
those OF Ell Centre on Tuesday.
During the drought in July 1894
the temperature stood at 122 de-
greeS on July Il This was declar-
ed to have been the hottest day
in so years.
The maximum temperature in
July, 1882 was 112, in 1888 1T and
in 1885 lis degrees, according to
Howard Emmons, government
weather observer at e Centro.
In FL Centre at noon Wednes-
day the temperature was 112 de-
grees and the humidity "a.
Continued near-record heat in
inland San Diego county was fore
cast by the weather bureau after
thermometers rose to 100 at Oak
Grove Tuesday.
Other back-country stations re-
ported temperatures ranging from
30 to more than 100 degrees. In
San Diego the maximum was IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
VALUE OF ALL SOIL PRODUCTS HIT
MARX BELOW COST OF GOVERNMENT

In 1885 the gross value of all soil
products of California. including
farm crops. livestock. oil, gold,
minerals and lumber was not suf-
ficient to pay the cost of govern
ment for that year. according to a
report compiled by the research de
partment of the California State
chamber of commerce.
The cost of government in 1885
was 5000 100000. of which the state
and local governments spent S468,-
100000 The balance. amounting
to S432. 100000, constituted the share
of federal expenditures, based on
a share of the tax bill. These eX-
penditures averaged $3.50 for every
person gainfully employed in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
5000 DEAD IN
DROUGHT AREA
OF MID WEST
(Continued from Pace d

NNOAAbAA4bC0 AAO4ll ut~G -
Pennsylvania.
Additional scattered showers
were forecast for tonight or to-
morrow in Illinois. Wisconsin, In
diana, eastern and southern Mis-
souri,, western upper Michigan,
western and southern lower Michi-
gan.
But another day of 100 degree
temperatures tvas in sight for
Iowa, southwestern Wisconsin. Il
linois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas anG
Oklahoma.
An hours rain early today in
Central Illinois was accompanied
by local windstorms. Failing trees
wrecked telephone and power lines
at Clinton, isolating the city for
several hours.
The bureau of agricultural econ
omics at Chicago reported a "Sen-
sational' advance in feed prices
during the past month as result
of the drought. Dow Jones report
ed the current demand for feeds
was the heaviest of the past dee
ade. Soy beans and linseed meal
advanced SIS ton during the
past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Old Corr1s Come
off BY Thousands

All Valley Drug Co clerks are
demonstrating how easily ENDO-
CORN removes the most stubborn
old corns or callouses. Beginning
today and all next week thousands
of FL Centro men and women will
profit from the demonstrations be-
ing given about END-O-CORN.
You, who have become discour-
aged by poor results obtained from
the use of so-called corn cures
should learn TODAY about the
ONLY remedy that will surely re
move all corns and callouses quick
ly and without pain-END-O-
CORN. 1t costs only so cents, but
it's worth $50 adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
OARP TREASURY
REPORT MADE

CONVENTION HALL, CLEVE-
LAND. July Is. UR)-G. B. Rankine,
national treasurer of the existing
OARP organization, submitted his
financial report audited by George
E. West, Chicago public account
ant. The statement for nine
months ended June 80, 1886, was as
follows:
Balance on hand October l, 1885,
$51 ,356.79.
Total received 5000, ,74530.
Total $655,10209.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
NEW ETHIOPIAN
ROW REPORTED
NEAR CAPITOL

DJIBOUTI, July Is. UP)-This
port. which always is a hot-bed of
rumors, was excited today by re
ports of serious trouble in Ethiopia.
It was said foreigners in Adds
Ababa had taken refuge in their
legations after Ethiopian troops
had marched on the city. 1t was
again reported Marshal Rodolfo
Graziani, Italian commander, was
either dead or gravely wounded.
Italians, in reprisal for the re-
cent massacre of their aviation de
tachment at Wallega, were said to
have burned alive 300 Ethiopians
and executed many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
INTEREST PAID
ON JULY BONDS
lContinued from Page d

NSoAAAA4AhNN 4AOsl4 J. fisC -
corporated in a statement to the
corporation commissioner. who ask
ed McIver for the facts.
The commissioner was in receipt
e. a statement from a supposedly
reputable bond company in which
the financial structure of the dis.
trict was attacked by the printing
of false statement concerning the
districts ability to pay the interest
Tte false statements, McIver said,
wora designed to be sent or dis
tributed to the bond company's
customers.
McIver collected the facts from
his office and other district offices
and prepared a booklet to be wide
" distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
20 Auction Philosophy ~
BY ID. L. ZINN

Folks see where they want to send a up to try
and get the whole milk market in L. A. Our Grade
cream market beats the whole milk market in L. A.
now No surplus 45 cents pound, no icing machines
to buy. Our markets good right now What the
darymen needs now is another hundred thousand
of alfalfa they buy lands or lease EN-. There is
a ready market for all alfalfa ranches right If the
chambers of want to do something to boost
darying just encourage the planting of alfalfa for,
after all still think have always thought that the
main crops to encourage alfalfa, dairying beef
cattle hogs poultry and early vegetables. If you do
this the prosperity of Imperial Valley will take care
of itself. | will be seein you Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
A POLITICAL GAG?

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July IS. U.P)
The will of John D. McGuin to-
day disclosed a $1,000 bequest to
his sister, Marion Mooney, pro-
viding that if she should die be-
fore he did the property involved
should not be sold unless the
Republican party is administering
the affairs Of our country" Mrs.
Mooney is living, in Halls Hill, Va,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
SEARS LEAVES
SENATE RACE
Continued from PAGE D

Continued from Page y
fare of a member of my family.
am sure that my friends and sup
porters would not ask or expect
me TO do this.
81 am indeed appreciative Of the
high honor my friends would Con-
fer upon me. I am not unmindful
of, or unresponsive to, the many
expressions Of support and coop
eration which have been voiced by
them in my behalf. 1t is indeed
gratifying to think that they would
consider me worthy Of the high Of
flee to which they would have me
aspire.
Il sincerely trust that may
retain, in the future, their esteem
and well-wishes and that the time
may come when / may be able TO
do something which will in some
measure offset the disappointment
which my withdrawal may now
occasion"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
HIDDEN REASON
SEEN BACK OF
2 SPY TRIALS
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page y
secrets, would be in a position to
supply information that would be
of outstanding value to a compel
ing sea power.
Further, any espionage activity
uncovered by the naval intelligence
service regarded by them as a seri-
Gus threat to the preparedness Sc
crets of this nation could easily be
dealt within its entirety behind a
cloak of official silence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
HE CAN AFFORD 1T

CHICAGO, July Is. (U.P)-John
Liston, fined $4OO, shouted III not
pay the city a cent?" and choose
an alternative Jail sentence. A
legless beggar, he was arrested
when officers learned he had a
$4,000 bank account.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
RR COMMISSION
ANSWERS WIRE
FROM DISTRICT
Continued ron Pace D

Continued from Page d
cal appliances at the corner Of
Sixth and Main streets in E Cen
tro, in quarters formerly occupied
by the Bank of America Fred
Nebel-Thau was supervising install
lation of fixtures and appliances in
the showroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Townsend Members
To Meet Thursday

Ell Centre Townsend club No.
will meet at the city park at 7:30
o'clock Thursday night for a regu-
lar business session.
Arrangements for the ice cream
social and entertainment planned
for July %, will be discussed and
committees in charge will report
progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

Landlords would have TO boost
rents merchants would have to
raise the prices of food, clothing
and other necessities in vain at
tempt to meet this destructive tax.
The state would go bankrupt.
Thousands would be thrown out
of their jobs.
The passage of this deceitfulmea-
sure would bring chaos and disaster
to your state, TO your home, to you.
Tell others the truth about this
Single Tax trap. Don't delay. Get
out today and work against it. Save
your home and your job. Send for
literature. Do il no1o! a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15
Poison Bran Scattered
Before Pests in Valley

Inoads of destructive grasshoppers the
Valley necestated the launching
pests this week Between 10 and Is
slaughter the hatch grasshoppers
last days
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-15

DO NOT BE DECEIVEDI On
your November 3rd ballot you will
be asked to vote for or against
Repeal of the Sales Tax" BeVarei
You can'tvote for Sales Tax Repeal
without voting for Single Tax.
To vote for Single Tax is to vote
for an amendment to the California
State Constitution, placing in our
constitution a fundame ntal law
that would put practically all taxes
oniand-taxes that most people Vonla
be utterly unable to pay. And this
failure TO pay would mean eonfsea-
Hon by fbe state of practically every
home, every ranch and farm, every
city lot.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-12

Police have been asked to help
locate Miss Carrie McGinty, II,
1881, N. 22nd St, Marjorie Terrell,
IS, 2619 NJ ST., and Priscilla Gil
don. IS, 2907 Y St, who left their
respective homes Saturday night
to attend a party, but failed to
return that night.
Carrie McGinty, when last seen,
wore a green dress, black suede
oxfords, has curly hair. Priscilla
Gildon wore a red dress and black
shoes. She has light red wayy hair.
Marjorie Terrell wore a green
dress and whites shoes. She has
blond hair.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-12
BREAKFAST GIVEN

Breakfast was given for the
Senior Girls of the Bethel Church.
both and T sts., at the home of
Mls. Genevieve Reed, South 18th
ST. Mrs. Reed is the Sunday school
tea her for the Senior Girls.
After the lovely breakfast, pic
lures were made.
Present were Misses Carrie Nc
Guinty. Emma Curtis, Priscilla
GHlon. GLADYS Morrow, Bertha Nc
C,iI. Geraldine Smith and Cecil
Walls.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-12
OPEN CAFE

Mr.. Willie Henderson has opened
a cafe at 5215 s. 28th St., and is
prepared TO serve first class meals
and drinks. Assisting Mr.. Hender-
son is Mrs. Anna Moore. They ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the pub
lie TO I'M pect and %patronize this
new pace Of business.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-12

On Monday night, Sept, IA, there
will be a Union meeting of the
Churches of God in Christ at the
Church of God in Christ located at
both and Y SITS. Elder G. Hayden
is pastor of this church.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-12
CLUB GIVES PARTY

The I-Wa-Ka-pa Club gave a
party Saturday, Sept. 3, at the
home of Mrs. Fred Blackson. Some
seventy or more persons were pre-
sent. The evening was spent IN
dancing and playing bridge.
The Omaha guide., 1936-09-12
PICNIC GIVEN

Some eight persons We're invit-
ed to a picnic at Elmwood Park
Sunday by Mrs. Helen Register.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Helen
Murray and Mrs. Lillian Caldwell,
Of Des Moines, la.