davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BOWLERS HELP SCRIBE
Arcadia Event Will Raise Coin
for Stricken Harding.

Tonight's weekly blind pig mixed
doubles at the Arcadia will be devoted
in part to raising coin to assist Charley
Harding, New England bowling writer,
who for five months has been in a
hospital with heart disease, with a
prospect of spending three more
months abed
George L. Isemann, secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress,
will be on hand to run . punch board
contest, the profit Of which will be
given to Harding. Isemann is plan
ming similar events throughout the
East to aid the popular newspaper
man, whose writing has been inval-
liable in the development Of bowling
In New England.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BERWYN IS LEADER
IN HORSESHOE LOOP
Downs Takoma Park, 8 to o, for
Eighteenth Straight Win in
Maryland Circuit.

RERWYN, defeating Takoma Park.
Q to o, for its eighteenth consecu-
tive game victory, has moved into
undisputed possession Of first place
in the Maryland State Horseshoe
League.
Mount Rainier again eased into the
victory column by taking the strong
Hyattsville club into camp. 5 to 4.
However, the victors dropped into
second place, three games behind
Berwyn.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

any two crews that hung on as Cali
fornia and the Navy did at miles
can't be counted out. The finish
should be closer than q conceded
putt-and after that the winner will
have an even harder time in the
Berlin pageant.
If Italy has a crew coming on
faster than the one that rowed Cali
fornia out Of the water four years ago,
it may take one of Gar Woods motor
boats to retain the Olympic eight
cared glory California captured In
1928 and 1882.
tccpyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lnc)
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BA R& S Kem
DOGDOM

the show went to the red dachshund,
Stein Songs Echo. owned by Mrs. VIII
liam H. Churchwell of Falls Church.
The best female In the show was the
Shetland sheep dog, Captivator Candy
o'Beech Tree, owned by the Beech Tree
Farm Kennels in Falls Church. Best
sporting dog, male, was an Irish set
ter pup owned by Stewart Martin Of
Clarendon, Va. while honors for the
best female in the sporting breeds went
to a cocker spaniel owned by T. Bull
lock of Rockville, Md. In hounds, male
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BALLST0N IN NIGHT TILT.

Ballston A. C's nine will play the
first Of three week end games tonight
when it meets Bill Jenkins Red Sox
under the arc lights at Ballston at
$50 o'clock. Both other games also
will be played at Ballston, Shady Grove
going there for . game Saturday night
and the Celtics on Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Injury Healed, Peacock Back
For Fling at Olympic Berth

terson, furlong speedsters. represent.
ing the seger Recreation Center.
They will join another Philadelphia
aspirant at the scene Of action-Eu-
gene Venzke, Penn's picture runner,
who will compete for the New York
A. c.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

WHITE HAVEN BOOKING.
White Haver's team Is looking for a
game. Interested opponents should
call Bill Green ut Emerson 3el0.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

third.
WHAT y Summer eczema? Many
w dogs suffer every year from a
skin condition that seemingly cannot
be traced to any cause but hot
weather. It easily may be possible
that long haired dogs suffering from
this complaint do so because in their
frantic efforts to scratch out their
itching Winter underwear they ir-
ritate the skin and infect it that way.
II the dog were given q bath to
loosen the under coat when 1t first
begins to shed and the undercoat then
were thoroughly combed out. much
of the scratching would be eliminated.
It is we'll to remember that q good
coat in the Fall depends on . clean
skin all Summer. While it Is true that
many breeders never bathe their dogs.
they do keep the dogs skin and hair
clean by constant brushing and other
grooming. In hot weather an occa-
sional bath is enjoyed by the dog and
Is beneficial to his appearance.
EOR the past three years the st.
Margaret's Hunt, near Annapolis,
has held a sanctioned dog show. This
year it plans on holding Q licensed
show. The judges all will be well
known in local doggy circles, and .
very good entry is expected. An inter-
esting fact about this show Is that 1t Is
given by q club whose members are
horse rather than dog fanciers. In
deed, none of them breeds dogs nor
owns more than a pet or two. Never
theless, the st. Margaret show is one
Of the most enjoyable of the district.
Another possibility for Fall is re-
vival of the Rockville Kennel Club
show. Popular demand would indicate
that Fall show in Montgomery
County would have good support.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

T1HOUSANDS Of people who
cherish pedigreed dogs Of vari-
GUS breeds remember with af-
\ lection their first canine loves,
dogs with broad shoulders, deep chests,
narrow hips and heads of a rather
blunt wedge shape. They weighed
about 40 pounds and would lick several
times their weight in wildcats.
When little boys owned them they
were known as Yankee terriers, but
when the dogs were owned by the little
boys daddies they were known as pit
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Medico Okays Peacock.

SINCE then he has been nursing the
injured member, but last Satur-
day aggravated the hurt. Doubt that
he would compete at Harvard was dis
PEELED last night, however, when the
team physician examined his right leg
and pronounced him fit for action.
1t will be Peacock's last chance to
qualify for the United States finals at
Randalls Island, N. Y, July 11-12.
Al Threadgill, high jumper, who
placed in the N. c. A. A. champion
ships at Chicago, and Arthur Ness,
Middle Atlantic A. A. U. 400-meter
monarch, are other Temple perform
ers to vie at Cambridge.
Tom Ottey of the Penn A. O. and
former Michigan State distance man,
was in the party as a 10,000-meter
competitor; Stan Wudyka, ex-Temple
star, went along as possible entrant
in both the 5,000-meter and 10000
meter runs, and Bob Detwiler, law stu
dent at Pennsylvania and holder of
the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. hammer
and discus throw diademS, was among
the 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Yenzke With New York A. C.

OTHERS who left included John
Borican, 400-meter contestant
and former Virginia State College star;
Joseph McGrath, Notre Dame Univer-
sity 400 and 800 meter man, wearing
the colors Of the Penn A. c.; William
Foster, 100 meters and Coleman Pat
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Ab-
- sent from the intercollegiate
picture for two months, Eulace
= Peacock, national 100-meter
and broad jump title holder, led a
Philadelphia delegation of 10 athletes
northward today toward Cambridge
and the Olympic Eastern semi-finals.
The dusky speed king, one Of Tenn
pie University's four hopefuls in the
group of stars who left for the two
day meet opening Friday, pulled ten
don while running anchor on the Owls
440-yard relay team in the Penn re-
lays carnival on April "a.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Onpc Pot Off Cool No,u Seanng Throughout World

Barbara Snyder Of Clarendon, 5 years
old, first; Judith Byfield Taynton, Z
years old, second, and Betty Lou
Paugh Of Washington. . years old,
third.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

WHICH United States crew will
Nv make the grade at Princeton on
July 5. the day Of the final race?
There is good chance that Pough-
keepsie already has written the an
swer-that it will be Washington,
California and Navy, in order. Any
crew able to sprint the last mile and
. quarter left from 4-mile race as
Washington did shouldn't be far OF
ut q mile and five-sixteenths, the
Olympic distance. On the same basis,
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
n. P. Transportation
Company May
Be Declared Unfair

The N. P. Transport Company
refuses to recognize or draw up
agreements with any Of the Team
sters unions in the state of Mon
tana that have the jurisdiction over
all drivers of trucks and buses in
this state. Companies that are favor
able to organized labor should see
that their freight is shipped by
transportation companies that rec
Iognize the unions, pay union wages,
and work their men union hours.
In their dealings with the N. P.
transportation Company they have
raised the wages up to the scale
of the teamsters union but so far
they have refused to take any action
against drivers that refuse to join
the union.
When the representative goes to
the manager, they say they have no
objections to their men joining the
unions and when they go to the
drivers, the drivers say they want
to join the union. 1t is simply the
question of passing the buck from
one to the other. After nine months
negotiations we say that only l per
cent of the N. P. transportation
drivers have become members of
their local union. All those men are
former members of the locomotive
brotherhoods and after the unions
gave those men the wages and con-
ditions they refused to do their duty
as union men and get into the union
where they belong,
The N. P. transportation Com
pany wants to operate in this state
as a union concern. The men who
refuse to join the union should be
discharged. The Transfers unions in
this state are able to furnish the
N. P. Transportation Company with
union men. There r plenty of un-
ion drivers who don't join the unions
because they have to, but join the
unions knowing that it is only q
matter of time if they are not or
ganized that their conditions will be
dragged down to the same conditions
that prevailed in this state up until
two years ago. The N. P. Transpor-
tation drivers are no credit to the
brotherhoods that they formerly be-
longed to, They have worked under
the jurisdiction Of other unions for
nearly 10 months. They try to pass
the buck to one another or have
some other flimsy excuse to keep
from joining their respective union
We are warning the N. P. Trans
p~ortation Company that unless all
their drivers become members OF
the Teamster unions in this state OF
they replace them with union driv-
ers, that the Transfers unions in
this state are going to declare the
N. P. Transportation Company UNI
fair to organized labor and recon-
mend that companies friendly to or
gained labor send their freight to
other companies.
c. J. CONNORS, Executive
Sec. State Committee.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
.Firemen Still Feel
Thai Matthew'S Fav0rs
Anaconda Company
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF FIRE FIGHTERS

Local No, SO, City OF Butte
The Editor of Labor News,
Dear Sir:
In your last issue, under the head
of "Open Forum" Timothy Nolan
again flies to the defense of Mat
thews. In two and one-half whole
columns Ito be continued) of your
paper Mr.. Nolan extolls the virtues
of this man but does not answer
any of the specific questions asked.
We challenged him to point to one
case where Judge Matthews had
written an opinion in favor of a
Butte miner against the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company and he re-
piled that Matthews had a wonder
full legal mind. Can it be that these
miners are always wrong and the
company always right? We had
feared such was the case in the
minds of our Supreme Court Judges,
now we learn that Timothy Nolan
agrees with them. Matthews, accord
ing to Nolan, has a mind that can
not be understood by the average
layman and an ear that is never to
the ground, however, in the Gross
Tax Case reported in SO Montana at
Page 10, Mr.. Matthews swung the
balance of the court in such manner
as to save the Mining Companies of
this state approximately four hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in
taxes. Judge Angstman was a mem
Der of the Court at the same time
and wrote a vigorous dissenting
opinion on this case.
To the nan on the street it would
seem that a judge who saves this
amount for a corporation and who
never by any accident writes a de-
cision which is unfavorable to the
same company must be able to hear
something while his head is in the
clouds which is unintelligible to a
man closer to the ground. Owing to
the length of MI. Nolan's article,
which is probably continued in this
Issue, and the general statements
there made, we can not answer Mr..
Nolan in detail, but we do expect
to give this man an answer at the
polls which can not be explained
away by reams of ~lawyer-like briefs.
We are still waiting for specific an
swers to specific questions and until
we receive them will repeat Mat
thews has always batted 1000 per
cent for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company"
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT DELICH,
Sec. Local SO, I. A. F. F.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
Insurance Law 5
Opposed By Very
Selfish Interests
STATE INSURANCE LEAGUE
Helena, Montana

October %, 1886
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
The State Insurance Law was
enacted for the benefit of the people
of Montana and not for the benefit
of the insurance companies.
Membership of the State Insur-
anc League is comprised of the
members of the last legislative SEES
sion. This organization was formed
for the purpose of defending the
State Insurance Law from the on
slaughts of the insurance interests.
These interests had previously op-
posed the Workmen's Compensation
Law enacted in 1915 and the State
Hail Insurance Law passed in 1877,
as well as every reform affecting the
insurance business. 1t was only nat=
ural to expect that they would also
endeavor to destroy the State In
surance Law and our expectations
have been borne out.
The insurance interests maintained
a powerful lobby in an effort to in
timidate the legislature, but were
unable to prevent passage of the
State Insurance Law. They then en-
deavored to destroy the law in the
courts and brought suit on every
t~echnicality that their lawyers could
devise. Their agents circulated petit
tons and tried to get a sufficient
number of signatures to suspend
operation of the law but were un-
successful in doing so. They then
tried to nullify the law by prevent
ing the state of Montana from OBJ
tanning reinsurance from private
companies and were able to control
all of the companies doing business
In the state of Montana except one.
They inundated and coerced in
every way possible the state auditor
who is responsible for a fair admin
istration of the law. They now at
tempt in a final desperate effort to
discredit the legislature and the
State Insurance Law through the
medium of a campaign of propa-
ganda costing thousands of dollars.
disappearing as the State Insur-
ance Referendum Association and
the Montana School Boards Asso-
citation, the Board of Fire Under
writer's of the Pacific hope by means
OF vicious misrepresentation to con-
vince the people of Montana that
they should rebuke the legislature
and vote against the State Insurance
Law.
The legislature created the State
Insurance Law for two purposes.
First, to abolish the patronage sys-
tenn and its attendant evils, and e C
cond, to keep hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the state of Montana
which had previously been going to
Wall Street and London.
The State Insurance Law, in COM
NOR with most new legislation, is
not perfect, but it is a big step in
the right direction. The legislature
meeting in January will smooth out
the rough spots and see that the
fund is placed in sympathetic hands
for administration.
We ask the people of Montana to
sustain us in our detectives and give
us a vote of confidence by voting
for the law on Referendum Measure
No. 81. The only enemy of the law
is the Insurance Trust.
Very truly yours,
JAMES P. BRENNAN,
Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
CANDIDATES ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL

Organized Labor is urged to vote for the following
candidates:
Ed. ROOSEVELT for President.
AMES E. MURRAY for Senator.
JERRY J. OCONNELL for Congress.
SAM W. MITCHELL for Secretary of State.
HARRY J. FREEBOURN for Attorney General.
HORACE CASEY for Railroad and Public Service Com
RAY SHANNON for State Treasurer.
RUTH REARDON for Superintendent of Public In
struction.
ALBERT ANGSTMAN for Associate Justice of SUI
preme Court.
LARRY WEIR for Sheriff of Silver Bow County.
ELMER SHEA for Clerk of the District Court.
H MALTA for Assessor of Silver Bow County.
Adds McGRATH for Clerk and Recorder of Silver
Bow County.
DAN u. SULLIVAN for County Commissioner.
HENRY TYVAND for District Judge.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH for District Judge.
HAZEL GRANT BOURQUIN for County Auditor.
GEORGE OBRIEN for County Treasurer.
JACK HEALY for County Surveyor.
RUDOLPH KLUNE, Justice of the Peace, South Butte
Township.
EDWARD J. WOULIHAN for Justice of Peace, South
Butte Township.
Democratic Candidates for Legislatures: A. w. AMBER
SON, HARRY MITCHELL A. b. COHEN, M. j. Null
HOLLAND, PHIL GOODWIN, ERNEST HARDCASTLE.
SAM SPIEGEL
Republican Candidates for Legislature: WILLIAM f.
SQUIRES, JR, GEORGE H. WADE, GARFIELD HARRIS.
Also the %eight-hour amendment to the Constitution and
the State Insurance Law,
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT DELICH,
Sec. Local 90, I. A. F. F.


Roosevelt will be reelected Novem-
Der third. He will carry at least 40
of the 48 states and his margin of
victory will be at least as great as
in 1892. Governor Landon will carry
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire
and Connecticut with possible Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota and
Rhode Island.
Such is the general drift of valid
opinion here and such is the basis
for most of the betting among the
Washington correspondents, espe-
cially those who have made cam
paign tours with both candidates.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
SPEECH OF 0'D0NNELL
FOR 8-H0UR MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page 3

A&0AAAAAANAE4 Al0AAA l. Hb&
l have to appeal to your selfish in
%terests. I know that you are not
Montanans Incorporated, but just
Montanans. l know you have not
refused credit for food, clothing and
shelter just because men e out of
a job. Tell me the name of the Doc
tor who refused medical aid or the
Dentist who refused dental service
to his neighbor during the depress-
ion? How many landladys turned
out tenants because they could not
pay room rent? The people that did
these things are few - and I'll bet
they are ashamed they did them.
Business mani Your interest is
one with that of your neighbor, the
wage Garner. The eight hour day
necessary to your neighbours we'll
being. You would not be in Butte,
if there not producers in Butte.
Show me the place where the con-
ditions of the workers are best and
you have shown me the place pros
perity of the business men is greatest.
Because money stays and is spent at
home.
Merchants are not prosperous in
China, neither is labor. In the South,
child labor, low wages, and long
hours are in vogue. Does the East,
North and West need to fear the
competition of the South? Better
conditions have always meant great
er efficiency in production.
Let us establish the Good Neigh
Dor Policy in Montana between labor
and business - and let Martin and
Campbell get a job from the people
whom they really represent.
On election day; vote and vote
early.
Here is an old jingle;
Go home and get the missis,
Then 60 get your neighbor,
Have him bring along his wife
And all go vote for labor.
Be sure to give deep consideration
to the officers you elect. Be sure to
elect judges who will not miscon-
strue the law and officers who have
the courage to enforce it.
| have been associated for many
years with John K. Claxton in the
practice of law. l know he has the
desire, integrity and ability to en-
force your wishes.
| thank you for listening.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

Greetings;
The following letter from the Valley County
Iraaes and Labor Assembly, was received and read at the
1ast regular meeting of the Cascade County Trades and
LABOR Assembly held October 23 1886 at Carpenters Hall
Great Falls Montana AT the Instructions of this Assembly
l am send Ing this letter to the Central Councils of the
State of Montana.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
1890 Harb0r Lites.
II 100 Texaco News Flashes
SATURDAY, NOV. It'll

SHfOHDHI' NVVs TUT
s.o0 Sweethearts of the Air
az D. ~ save MusicaI CLARK
am onr American SchooIs
9.Gs Financial Service
a.2o Maeir az Sneech
i o9S S Sa roEarrov sna uome no,r
II: 40 DriebeIbis Music co.
Il:45 Radio Gang
I2 100 Texaeo News Flashes
I2:I5 American Crystal Sugar Concert
go Football Game, To Be Announced
$3.50 Musical Adventure
BIAS Ruth and Ross
400 Jesse Crawford
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
POLITICAL NOTE

Jesse Cooper, another noble who
pals with Chowderhead Cohen, wore
a Landon sunflower in his lapel" at
a recent LaFollette committee hear
ing, reports Paul Ward in The Ma
ton.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
AMEN!

A religious organization issues an
election day prayer" with this pas
sage: Make us to cast our ballot in
harmony with Thy will and to the
glory of Thy name, conscious that it
will be correctly counted in Heaven,
if not on earth"
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
LONDON SOCIETY NOTE

Mr.. Simpson regrets that he has
but one wife to give for his king.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

2:45 Donald McGibeny.
800 Grand and Smith
3:15 Country Cousin.
$3.50 Congress Hotel Glass Hat Room
Orchestra.
3;45 The Freshmen.
Ais Animal cIoseups.
4:30 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Program
445 Flying Time.
500 Furniture Mart.
Sis Music Is My Hobby
$50 Detectives Black and Blue
5:45 Chandu the Magician.
500 Texaco News Flashes
6:l5 Tonight at the Park Theatre
$3.50 Symons (Tarzan)
6.45 Philharmonic Orchestra.
1900 PinsePs Music Box.
7:15 Count of Monte Cristo.
1880 Harmony Lane.
500 Jamboree.
$3.50 Arthur Bodansky e. Helen Traubel
800 Texaco News Flashes
9:15 Road Builders Association.
$3.50 Maxwell House Showboat.
1880 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
hoo Texaco News Flashes
FRIDAY, NOV. 9Th
500 sweethearts of the Air.
8:15 A Vienese Sextette
$3.50 Josh Higgins
s:45 Pay N Save Musical Clock program.
900 Financial Service
9:15 0echsli's organ concert.
$3.50 Honeymooners
GAS Boucher's Program
1000 Honeyboy and Sassafras.
l0:l5 Sinners program.
1890 Stephenson Lumber Co..
I0.45 Radio Engineering and Service Co.
1l:00 Pay IN Saw.
11:15 Sharps and Flats.
1890 Driebe1bis Music Co.
ll:45 Dot and VIII
1900 Texaco News Flashes
l2:15 American Crystal Sugar Concert
1880 Out of Town Social Hour
1880 Pay'n Save Shopping Program
las Commonwealth Club Luncheon
1880 10 be announced.
245 Donald McGibeny.
$500 Student Mass Meeting.
$3.50 Congress Hotel Glass Hat Room
Orchestra.
345 Terry Franconi.
400 Animal News Club
AIS Nudge Williams.
4:30 Maytag Shop Hawaiian Program
4;45 Flying Time.
500 Furniture Mart.
5;l5 Mavericks.
$3.50 Detectives Black and Blue
5:45 Chandu the Magician.
$500 Texaco News Flashes
6:l5 Tonight at the Park Theatre
$3.50 Symons (Tarzan)
645 Sax O Tunes.
200 Plnseps Music Box
7:l5 Montana Power Count of Monte
Cristo).
1880 National Biscuit Co. Program
300 Mobilization for Human Needs Will
President Roosevelt.
$3.50 Chevrolet program.
8:45 Eliza Schellert.
$500 Texaco News Flashes
9:l0 Ironized Yeast Ppm.
9:15 To be announced.
$3.50 To be Announced.
10000 Ford Program (Ford Motor Coz