davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
CLASSIFIED

DoLLY7s BEAUTY SALON - 20s Penn
Block, Phone 1920. Dolly Dunstan and
Doris Dugan.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

tors as it did to the participant. The
pleasant mental attitude Of an audi
ence always suffers reaction when
watching a blind fighter in any event.
Skaarda ultimately won the event.
Next week KLEIN Kusek is matched
with Johnny Demchuk in the main
event.
In the middle of the card is a pair
that the fans have been waiting to see
Pat Meehan VS.. Rudy Skaarda.
A special event provides for the re-
turn Of a popular favorite, Eskimo
Ekru, who is booked to battle Eddie
Meyers.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

tween the Teamsters union, the Clerks
union and the Employers Association
of which this agreement becomes a
part.
Section 10. This Agreement shall
be binding until the 1st day OF May,
1887 and shall be considered as re-
newed from year to year thereafter,
unless either party hereto shall give
written notice to the other, of their
desire to have the same modified, and
such notice must be given at least
sixty days prior to the expiration Of
this contract If such notice is not so
given, then this agreement is to stand
as renewed for the following year.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
GRAND OPERA AND GRANDER
GARBAGE

The city OF Chicago has been unable
to remove garbage for lack OF funds.
The city recently voted $4,000 to pay
a grand opera deficit. Some of the
aldermen were reported to have
ambitious sweeties in the opera
chorus.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

Hibbing, MINI. (FP) At the request
OF the Hibbing- Virginia Typographical
Union the Hibbing school board is
expected to stop buying textbooks
from Rand-McNally and Co., Chicago
publishers who are fighting union
labor
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of NETTlE A. GAVIN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrator of the estate of Nettie A.
Gavin. deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said ed-
ministrator at the County Attorneys office,
in the Court House, Silver Bow County,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County Of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana
R. J. GAVIN Administrator of the
Estate Of Nettie A. Gavin. Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
March. 1886.
First Publication March 70, l936-4T
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
sEDITIoUs7

Nutrition has become a worldwide
economid and health problem, some
research professors have just discover
ed.
They must have been reading some
red literature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
TO LOSE LICENSE
Failure to Appear in Meek.
lenburg Court Won't Save
Their Permits.
Daily Dispatch bureau
In The Sir Walter Uo(r.
Ikv i 4 HASE. lIIkNIII,

Raleigh, Jan. e.--The several score
defendents charged with drunken
driving who failed to appear before
Superior Court Judge Wilson War
1icl, in Charlotte in December after
he had announced he was going to
Give road sentences for drunken driv-
ing. will lose their State drivers IL
censes for period OF one year any
way, since it appears that Judge W.
IF. Harding. now holding court in
Charlotte, is going to compel the
bOndsmen for these drunken driViun
defendants to pay the bonds they
made. For under the 1888 drivers H.
cense law, the forfeiture of bond in
any charge of drunken or reckless
driving is equivalent to conviction.
with the result that those who for
felt this bond will automatically have
their driving permits revoked for a
period of one year.
The revocation of a drivers license
is mandatory following one convic-
ton Cor forfeiture of bond) for
drunken driving and after two con-
victiOns for reckless driving. Records
of all convictions must be sent to the
Division of Highway Safety here.
where they are checked against the
card mdexed records of all holders of
drivers licenses. Whenever notifica-
ton is received Of the conviction of
any driver for drunken driving, rcck-
less driving or for any Of the other
offenses for which driving permits
may be suspended or revoked, nota-
ton is made on the file card
"While those charged with drunken
driving or reckless driving may be
able to escape Jail or road sentences
by failing to appear for trial when
their cases are called and thus get off
with the forfeiture of their bond, they
cannot escape having their drivers
licenses revoked by this procedure.
since they will he revoked just the
same, provided their bond is forfeit
3D." Director Arthur Fulk, of the
Highway Safety Division, said today
and we are glad to say that the
judges are showing better and better
cooperation in FORGETTING bond in
| these cases. SO those who do not want
| to get fined. serve Jail sentences. for
! felt their bond or lose the right tc
drive their cars had better decide not
to try to mix liquor and gasoline"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Durham IAN 8-The North caro-
linn senatorial race gained new inn
petus today with the announcement
of David l.. Strain, of Durham that
he will vigorously oppose" JOSIAH w.
Bailey in the June Democratic prl-
nary
For two months friends every
where in the State have urged me TO
oppose Mr. Bailey" said the durham
man. at is patent that a change Is
desired. and | intend to wage an a9-
gressive campaign for the nomlna-
ton" Mr.. Strain is AZ years of age
and a war veteran widely known in
North Carolina.
1T is clearly apparent" he added,
that the people in the common walks
of life in this State desire represen-
tation in the Senate by a man whose
interests rest with their own, man
with whom they can maintain the
contact which they justly deserve
Friends and supporters of Mr..
Strain who have volunteered their
services will open a campaign head
quarters here about February 1, and
Mr. Strain will make a tour of the
state in a sound truck. In an an
nouncement prepared for publication
.oday Mr. strain further stated:
| II am interested in an expanded
| program of public works which will
assure the wise and useful expendi-
| ture of money on projects Of lasting
value and which at the same time will
| provide an equitable, living wage for
those who thus given employment.
ITO illustrated should advocate in
such a program proper attention to
he need for public housing require
ments, the elimination of traffic haz-
ards, the construction of needed pub
lie buildings, the rehabilitation OF
roads, the elimination of insanitary
conditions, and the propagation of the
fish and oyster industry along oul
| coast.
| II favor immediate payment of the
adjusted compensation certificates
and | am also interested in a plan OF
sufficient scope to provide real socia
security for our aged and unemploy
able dependents.
Always a strong supporter of thu
President and the New Deal Mr.
Strain prior to the general election OF
! 1892 was regional director in charp,
of II southeastern states for Mr.
| Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

continued from Page OHe.)
Dor during service OF the sentence,
Judge Parker recommended that
sanity test be given Cadel by State
authorities after he is delivered to
.hc State Prison He is to be hired
out for employment by the State
Highway & Public Works, Commits
sion in working the public highways
Of the State under terms of the
Judgment
Cadet was adjudged guilty by a
jury shortly after it got the case
Tuesday afternoon. He was not i'm
mediately sentenced, but wheq later
information was obtained. by Judge
Parker as to Cadets past record: the
prisoner was summoned to the bar
for questioning.
He managed to get himself put on
the stand as a witness for he first
time during the trial, and launched
into long, wild harangue about his
purported relations with Mrs. Wat
kins, and dragged in the name of DR..
j. II. Wheeler, prominent Henderson
physician. He had DR.. Wheeler call
ed into court for examination, and
the doctor vehemently denied all al
legations by Cadell, doing his own
questioning and without an attorney.
Mrs. Watkins also returned to the
stand, as did her husband, to make a
pointblank and emphatic denial of the
charges
Judge Parker permitted Cadell full
rein in conducting his case, apparent
ly with the idea of removing all pos
sibllity of claims that he did not have
fair trial. His allegations were of
the most fantastic nature, so evident
~ untrue on their face that many
commented as to their absurdity.
After occupying the court from the
hour of recOnvening in the morning
until late afternoon, charges of reck-
less and drunken driving, brought
against Julian Hoyle, went to the Jury
few minutes before four o'clock
this afternoon. A short time there
after the jury was still celebrating
the case as the court proceeded to
pass judgment in Cadets case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Washington, Jan. 8 (AP)-
President Roosevelt summoned
Secretary Wallace for a lunch
con talk today as he resumed
study of what the New Deal
should do about AAA's destruc-
ton.
There was no outward hint of
what the government plans about
farm relief. Over a period of time,
however, there was evidence admins
tratiOn leaders hope the nation will
reject the constitutional view of the
courts majority, and eventually follow
the course upheld by the minority.
This became increasingly clear to-
day as Roosevelt administration Of
ficials from the White House down
emphasized again and again that the
JUSTICES handed down two opinions in
the case that wrecked AAA Already.
secretary Wallace. tauthor of the
phrase, America must choose" has
appealed to every familyain the coun-
try. to study both opinions. -
Condemnation Of the major deci-
sion continued to be heard from some
Democrats in Congress- Senator
Black, Democrat, Alabama, said the
court has thrown away the charts"
and that the country now is mot ruled
by laws, but by men," "five being
enough to rule 120,00O,00O." &
Whether the New Deal strategy
would involve an active drive for a
constitutional amendment remained
undetermined. President Roosevelt
was silent on this and most other
AAA questions at his press confer
encc last night
Eagerly New Dealers watched the
reaction in the farm areas. They
found it mixed
For example, Edward A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, said the decision
would plunge agriculture into ruin
Gus conditions" unless a quick rem
edy were found, but Charles w. Bur-
kett, vice-president of the Farmers
Independence Council, hailed the de-
cision as a blow to bureaucracy and
RECOMMENDATION"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

same brothers are said to have had
their statesmen on the floors of all the
tot acco warehouses in the county dur
ing the tobacco season soliciting bust
ness and making almost immediate
delivery. Yet Johnston is supposed to
be a dry county.
Of course. there may not be any
connection whatever between the
number of convictions for drunken
driving and the revocation of drivers
licenses for this Offense, and the fig
ures deduced may mean nothing. But
yet they may be significant
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
MORGAN WARMED TO AVOID
TNTEIRUPTING PROCEDURES

Washington, Jan. 8-(AP)-A warn
ing to j. p Morgan and his partners
to "avoid interrupting" the Senate
hearing into the causes of the United
States entering the World War was
issued today by Senator Nya, Repub-
lican. North Dakota, chairman Of the
committee before which the famous
banker has been called to explain his
wartime financing.
Nye declared:
Before we undertake to say wheth-
er submarines or industry and bust
ness got us into the war, Wen make
the record. Then Wen all have our
say as to what got us into the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

which is examining Morgan and his
mariners contends American finan-
cial transactions with the Allies led
this country into the war.
It held in reserve today evidence
that Morgan's company supplied
Great Britain with "insde nforma-
ton" on American governmental nc
tivity before the United States joined
the struggle.
Morgan himself was questioned but
little as the second day of the inquiry
wore on. and a good many disappom'-
ed spectators departed.
But he was quick to quit smoking
his undressing pipe and bark, Il Ger
tainly did" when asked at one point
if he wrote his printed statement OF
yesterday that German acts, not IN
ternatiOnal finance, got this country
into the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Morgan Company Invited
Britain To Buy Munition
Plant Here in World War

.Conti,l,led from Fage OneO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

Nomination of Brien Mcmahon,
above, 32-year-old Connecticut
lawyer, as assistant U. S. attorney
general in charge of criminal
cases to succeed Joseph B. keenan,
of Cleveland was believed assured.
Among other things. Mcmahon
successfully prosecuted John Dill
fingers lawyer, Louis Piquette,
for harboring a Dillinger gang
ster. keenan, is expected to be
named assistant to the attorney
general, supervising the bureau of
prisons and the bureau Of investi-
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Emphasis Placed
On Opinion Given
By The Minority

(ContirEed from rage OneD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

CONTINUED from Page OneO
kins in the western district court OF
South Carolina.
wv S. Oh. Robinson, chief counsel
for the Duke interests, argued that
the Duke facilities, subject to full re-
gulation by the State, were ample to
supply the power needs of the area
for years to come.
IIh2 asserted the BuzZard Roost
project could not do business except
by taking customers which have been
served by the Duke company for
more than twenty years, and that a
taxfrec public power plant would
threaten both the physical properties
and expected income Of the Duke
company The Duke Power Company,
he said, pays Is percent of its gross
revenue in taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08

set the disadvantages which the far
mers have under the national tariff
system.
The chairman said he did not know
when the committee would get down
to work on the tentative proposals,
but emphasized it would be as quickly
as possible
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Cadell Gets Is Months
For Crime Here

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-08
Government Uses
AAA Decision Now

(ContinueG from Page OneO
Evening star., 1936-09-10

several years, so it received funds from
omnibus unemployment relief statutes
and q housing policy was developed
by administration action. Now that
those funds are all committed and the
projects under way. future housing
plans are at . standstill for the time
being.
The need for legislation is felt
strongly and there Is trend toward
the European method Of government
controlled subsidies to private industry,
with local authorities taking Q much
larger part than at present in America.
In future. Federal and local funds
will probably be raised by bond issues.
As the Committee for Economic Re-
covery sums up the situation: In view
of the housing shortage. a program
of the necessary magnitude is too vast
to be undertaken by the Government.
But the low income groups cannot be
housed unless national and local gov
ernments subsidize private industry.
Both Parties Recognize Need.
As this committee is made up Of in
dustrialists belonging to both parties.
its report is an indication that both
the major parties recognize the need Of
slum clearance and feel that this can
be accomplished only If Uncle Sam
goes into partnership with private
building industry.
In this connection it is interesting
to recall that all attempts to make
housing q party question in foreign
countries have failed. Since the war
Conservatives and Liberals everywhere
have tended to subsidize low rental
Evening star., 1936-09-10

for an average between $6 and So per
room per month. At fleetwood and
first houses, the only ones finished, the
average is $3.50 and $605, respec-
lively. and tenants have been most
carefully restricted to those whose
incomes are no more than five times
the rent. This latter regulation is
mandatory under the terms of the
Georger Healy bill recently passed by
Congress.
Evidently this law had its origin in
reports from abroad, especially Eng
land. that well-to-do persons took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to move
into the new subsidized government
houses at lower rentals, thus crowding
out the low income workers for whom
the houses were built.
1t must be kept in mind that 1t
Is the upper layer Of the low income
group that the present scheme is
designed to reach. That is, the group
of semi-skilled aud unskilled workers
who are steadily employed and who
can pay low rent regularly, but who
cannot afford adequate, sanitary
homes under present conditions. The
still lower income group-the casual
laborers, the unemployed and unem-
ployables. widows with large families
social misf1ts, families handicapped
with disease and other special cases
constitutes q housing problem that
has not even been considered in this
emergency program.
Change In Policy Unlikely.
In answer to the second question,
We may say that Q change in admin
istration is unlikely to mean a change
in housing policy, although the form
may change no matter which side
wins. There seems to be . disposition
among leaders Of both parties to favor
the transference Of housing schemes
from Federal to city and State author
tiles.
Even the Federal officers now In
charge Of the housing program agree
with city housing officials in New York
and Chicago that there has been ex-
cessive centralization under the pres
ent scheme. This was largely due to
the lack Of legal machinery providing
for cooperation between national and
local governments. To wait for legis-
lation would have delayed the program
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Trailers Premature in Argentina.
Enthusiasts over touring trailers in
Argentina have had their ardeE damp
ened by the report That most Of the
roads are not In condition for such ad-
ventures.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

building. Indeed. In Europe q housing
policy does not seem to be considered
any more "socialistic" than public
schools. The late King George v
anything but q Socialist--spoke in
favor of it as long ago as April. 1919,
when he said:
IAN adequate solution Of the hous-
ing question Is the foundation Of all
social progress"
(Copyright, 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IEc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-10

of its marvellous freshness and the
economical bag.
No~-in our "Good Luck to Major
Bowes" Sale-we are making 1t possible
for your grocer to give you this superb
coffee at new low price for all time!
Dom miss these wonderful new savings
-at your frocer's now!
Help give Major Bowes grand send-off
%. and enjoy fresh, rich Dated Coffee at
q record saving by asking your grocer for
q pound of Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee
tomorrow! And listen In every Sunday
evening over the N.B.C. Red Network to
Chase & Sanborn's new program, the
Good VIII Court" ,
Copyright. 1885, by Standard Brands Inc
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ner Baxter and Lionel Barrymore in
the starring roles and with June Lang
In the leading feminine part.
Phil LAmpkin is planning q special
overture for the program, too.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
GANDHI HAS MALARIA
Faces Danger Of Relapse II He
Returns to Village Home.

BOMBAY. September 10 @.-A
blood test last night revealed that
the Mahatma Gandhi was suffering
from malaria and faced the danger
Of q relapse If he should return to
his village home in an area alive with
mosquitoes.
q. Although unyielding to friends ef-
forts to persuade him to live else
where. the Mahatma was thought
amenable to q convalesance In .
healthier climate.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
PubIic-Private Interest Clash
In Housing Program, Denied
Change in Federal Policy in Expert
nent in Case of Nesv administration
Is Doubted.

The Federal Housing programs
progress and its social significance
are discussed here In the tenth and
last OF a series OF articles BY a
veteran newspaper man ,Oho trap
eled several thousand miles to in
spect the housing projects in many
parts of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
SPECIAL CAPITOL ACTS
FOR ANNIVERSARY WEEK
"Hoad to Glory" to Be Made
Screen Attraction With Good
Stage Offering.

Stage Offering.
GENE FORD Is gathering together q
list Of notable entertainers to
take part In the anniversary stage
revue to be presented at Loew's Capt.
tol thc week of Friday, September 1s,
the occasion Of the theater's ninth
anniversary.
Headliners on the vaudeville pro-
gram will be Florence and Alvarez,
one Of the country's foremost dane
ing teams; A. Duval, Stuart and Mar
tin, Comic Red" Donahue and his
mule and the Elida Dancers.
The screen attraction on the ami
versary program will be The Road
to Glory" with Fredric March, War;
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Building Aided British Jobs.

uhAuAhS hiACu 1bAItISH JOOSs
Since 1918 private building COM
panies in England have erected apart
ments and dwellings suficient to re-
house one-fourth the families in the
country, but these dwellings were for
the middle and upper income groups.
The only new houses for low-income
families were subsidized by the gov
ernment. According to the June re-
port of the United States Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
this rapid expansion of the building
industry in Great Britain, under q
policy that combined public subsidy
and private enterprise, took up the
slack in employment and helped that
country to weather the worldwide de-
preston.
In contrast to this British record,
Americas unsubsidized building in
dustry suffered greatly during the
same period. In 1929 there were q
little fewer than 2,50000O men at
tached to the building industry. In
1885, with employment in other in
dustries at 30 or 80 per cent normal,
there remained 1,732, 900 unemployed
building trades men, or about "a per
cent of all attached to the industry.
In addition to these, there were q
vast number Of men unemployed in
trades allied to the building industry,
producing building materials. Alto
gether, these men accounted for fully
half the total unemployed in the dur
able goods industries in 1885.
In 1885 there are signs of improve
ment. The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board announced in August that the
figures for private building in June
were 81 per cent above the figures
for May and two and half times
greater than those for June, 1895.
June. 1885. saw greater building ac-
tivity in America than any month
since the Autumn of 1929, especially
in New York and New Jersey. Yet
this is the year in which the majority
of Government housing projects have
been under active construction. OBJ
viously. they have not yet had any
i'll effects on the private building
industry so far.
$1,5o0 Yearly Pay Necessary.
As long as rents Of the Govern
ment housing projects are kept down
and the tenants xre restricted to those
with incomes no more than five times
the rent. it Is difficult to see how
they can compete with privately
financed buildings, since the latter
has never attempted to provide new
homes for the lowest income groups.
At present prices decent dwelling
quarters are not available for . fam
lily with five children and an income
Of less than 1880 year. The Com
mittee for Economic Recovery as
serts that in 1893 10 per cent Of
American families received an an
nusl income less than $500.
Only by means of Government
subsidy can the new field comprising
this 70 per cent be thrown open to
the building industry. As things are
now, no houses built since the war
are economically available to them.
Even limited dividend companies can
not rent decent dwelling quarters for
less than an average Of SO per room
per month. The present Govern
.ment pFojects are sxpectsd 70 rsl