davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

ATTORNEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, Charles
F. %Juttner, lis North Main ST.. Butte.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

DIR. PETER o. HOLM, Chiropraetor, los
Pennsylvania Bldg, Phone 306s, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

RAYMOND'S - Grand Luncheonetts -
F. & w. Grand-Silver Store.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

HENRY PISSoT, The Big 4 Tailor, The
Union Label Tailor, 401 Phoenix Building.
Phone 6167.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
Butte. Montana.
First Publication May IA. l936-4T.

CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTs; That we, GLADYS GABRlELsON of
Butte. Silver Bow County, Montana, and
ROSE TURNER, of the same place, have
engaged in business, in Butte, Montana. un-
der the fictitious name of Garden
CAFE"
That the name of the business which the
above named persons are conducting is
GARDEN CAFE" and its present location
is at number IA North Wyoming Street,
Butte, Montana.
That the names in full of all members
Of the partnership and their places of res
GLADYS GABRlELsoN. TAFT Hotel.
Butte. Montana.
ROSE TURNER, Hennessy Annex. Butte.
Montana.
That said copartners are engaged and
are doing business under the name and
style Of Garden Cafe, at Ia North Wyom-
ing Street, Butte, Montana, and have been
so engaged therein and operating a cafe
at said address, since the llth day Of May.
1886.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here
unto set our hands. this 18th day of May,
~
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04

Compliments of M. & M. CLUB, Q North
Main Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
GLADYS GABRIELSON,
ROSE TURNER

State of Montana,
County Of Silver Bow - SIS.
On this llth day of May, 1886, before
me, M. J. Doepker. a Notary Public for
the State of Montana, personally appeared
Gladys Charleston and Rose Turner, to me
personally known, and known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument and they ack-
nowledged to me that they executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
M. J. DOEPKER, Notary Public for
Montana. Residing at Butte, Mon.
tana. My commission expires
September 70, 1887.
tNOTARlAL SEALl
Montana labor news., 1936-06-04
CLASSIFIED

DALY-SHEA, Undertskers, los South
Idaho Street, Butte, Phone 1881.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
City Police Court
Building Branded
Shame to Country

Washington's Police Court
Building was branded "a shame
to the country" by Senator Davis
of Pennsylvania this morning at
the conclusion of his informal
inspection of the D street struc-
ture.
THE humblest town in Penn
sylvania is better of than the
District of Columbia" he added.
I'm all for any movement to
get a new building"
After meeting two OF the
Police Court judges, the Penn
sylvania Senator left for the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Increase in Salary Rejected
By Officers of Mine Workers

"You certainly dol" said Kennedy,
who also is Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania.
Other salary increases voted by the
convention will stand.
Taking up the question, Lewis said
the increase had not been asked by
the executive officers, but had been
recommended by the committee on
constitution in response to large
number of resolutions.
"I do not know what my services
are worth to the United Mine Work
ers Of America" Lewis said. 'vice
President Murray and Secretary
Treasurer Kennedy do not know what
their services are worth. The vofue
OF these services must be placed by
each individual member.
Your executive officers" he con-
tinued, "are highly embarrassed by
public discussion Of their salaries.
Their position Is humiliating. They
are not engaged In this organization
for mere salary or mere gain"
Referring 10 Murray and Kennedy.
ne said that IF they were thinking
only of their own pocketbooks, they
would turn to some other field.
At today's session, the Mine Work.
ers voiced approval of the members
of the Bituminous Coal Commission,
whose nominations are before the Sen.
ate for confirmation. They pledged
tsee MINERS. Page -
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Miners Viii York
Extra Day to End
Shortage of Coal
LeaUis Hopes Output viii
Reach Those Who
Need 1t Most.
BY the Associated Press.

LS tuO hooOClhbcu EAcso-
The United Mine Workers voted to-
day to allow all soft-coal mines to work
tomorrow to take care of any coal
shortage.
John L. Lewis, union president, said
operators should respond to this con-
cession by the miners by seeing that
coal reaches the people who need it
most"
The present union agreement calls
for 35-hour work week. Most mines
ordinarily do not operate Saturday and
Sunday.
1T has been very difficult to make
proper investigation as to the need of
granting numerous requests to operate
six days a week." Lewis said. But it
is apparent that the entire country is
suffering from inclement weather that
would justify some action"
Lewis urged public authorities to
see that none of the coal mined tomor-
row was diverted to industrial use.
"The United Mine Workers do not
intend to allow this situation to oreak
down their agreement" he said.
I'VE don't intend to allow the oper-
ator to work when he finds he can sell
a carload of coal in industry and then
cries aloud that he has found a poor
family that needs fuel to heat home :"
Evening star., 1936-02-07
new NAVAL CRISIS
RAISED BY FRANCE
Demand for Smaller Battleships
Meets Stiff Opposition
by u. S.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February THE Inter.
national Naval Conference reached a
new crisis today as the French dele
CATION resolved to press for smaller
battleships despite stiff opposition by
the United States.
The parley already is gravely en-
tangled in the dispute between France
and Great Britain over the British
suggestion that Germany be admitted
to participation.
The British position on battleships
is uncertain. while the Americans n
sist on 35,Ooo-ton battleships, saying
they will not sacrifice single Amer
ican interest to pacify the European
quarrel.
Norman H Davis, chief of the
United States delegation. may refer
the question directly to President
Roosevelt II a deadlock developes.
Headquarters for the United States
delegation indicated pessimism as to
whether anything beneficial could re-
suit with Japan cut Of the conference
and Great Britain. France and Italy.
the other members, entangled In o
political maze reaching back TO the
Versailles treaty.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

National officers of the United Mine
Workers of America declined today to
accept salary increases voted late yes
terday over the protest of many dele
gates.
The action of the officers was an
nounced to the delegates in Constitu-
ton Hall this morning by President
John L. Lewis, whose own pay was to
have been boosted from $4,000 to
$25, 900 annually,
The convention adjourned early
this afternoon after voting to meet
next year In Washington.
One of the last acts was to formu-
late a policy for wage negotiations in
the bituminous region when new
contract is made to replace that ex-
piring March 81, 1887 Again the
miners went on record for a 6-hour
day and a 5-day week, as had previ-
ously been done for the impending
negotiations in the anthracite field.
Lewis said he spoke also for Vice
President Philip Murray and Secretary
Treasurer Thomas Kennedy, whose
salaries were to have been advanced
from $1,000 to $4,000.
At the end Of his unexpected ad-
dress, which was received with pro-
testing shouts Of mo! Mol" Lewis
turned to Murray and Kennedy and
asked If he did not reflect their senti.
ments.
You dol" responded Murray.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Six IN Plane Lost En- Route Here
Saped By Lighthouse Beacon

There was no chance of seeing the
ground in such weather"
Meanwhile, radio communication
was established with the airline's At
lanta office. Officials there asked
rescue agencies to be on the lookout.
I'VE kept flying" Minnick con-
tinued. hoping for better weather
somewhere and the sight of some
landmark.
Finally, it grew clearer and we
could see below us, only to discover
We were over water. We had no
idea whether we were over the Atlantic
Ocean or the Gulf Of Mexico.
About that time, we saw flash
Of light. Then another at the same
spot. It turned out to be light
house near Pensacola"
As the plane approached the light
the pilot saw the floodlights of Cory
Field and landed. Naval officers had
ordered the lights turned on upon
receipt of word from the airline Of
fee.
Passengers names were given as
B. r. Kenny of Brooklyn, Mrs. Charles
Fettrech Of New York, G. T. Hub
bell of Albany. N. Y, and Or. Joseph
weinreb. inferno at q Jacksonville
hospital.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
PROFIT IN ARMOR
PLATE EXPLORED
Munitions Probers Learn
U. S. Could Build Own Plant
for $7,193,439.
BY REX COLLIER.

Profits made by the Bethlehem Steel
Co. on armor plate supplied the Navy
were explored today by the Senate
Munitions Committee as it opened
new field of inquiry.
At the outset, the committee brought
out that the Government could build
its own armor plate factory for s7.l93,-
439. This was based on an estimate
of the cost of reproducing the Bethle-
hem Steel Co.'S armor plate plant.
Testimony concerning World War
and mole recent contracts OF the
Bethlehem Co. was given by two Off
cials of the steel firm-F. A. Schick,
vice president and controller OF the
company. and w. H. Johnston, assist
ant secretary.
Stephen Raushenbush. committee in
vestigator, questioned the steel execu-
tive concerning small items" sold by
the armor plate plant to Argentina
and Latvia. Schick said these foreign
orders were negligible.
Close Plant as Orders Fail.
Schick said the Bethlehem Co., has
part of its facilities devoted solely to
armor plate manufacture, and that any
cessation in orders would result in
closing of that part of the plant.
Schick testified the Bethlehem plant
produced AIT tcns of armor plate in
1881, 1,507 tons in 1882, none in 1888
and 1850 tons in 1884.
Johnston said the plants capacity
is 5000 tons year. Since 1927, when
the feet building program was ac-
celerated, the plant has produced
only 5000 tons of plate, whereas
capacity production during that period
aggregated $4,000 tons.
The company is manufacturing gun
forgings and projectiles in other
plants, the witness said. 1t is better
equipped to manufacture certain types
of heavy armor plate than any other
firm, it was stated. The only other
manufacturer of armor plate in this
country are the Midvale and Carnegie
Steel Co.'S, the committee was told.
DR.. Harry L. Friebert, president Of
Midvale, testified his plant cost So
$4,000 and has capacity Of $4,000
tons of heavy armor.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
NATION IS SWEPT
BY SNOW AND COLD
Many Sections. Crippled.
Flood Dangers Continue to
Increase in South.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February Winter re-
newed its onslaught today, bringing a
new cold wave with heavy snow to the
Pacific Northwest, threats of a new
flood menace in the South and con-
tinuation of subzero temperatures in
the corn belt States.
The most dangerous flood conditions
we're reported in Southwest Alabama,
but rivers in Georgia, Mississippi, Ten
nessee and the Carolinas also neared
overflow stages. Threats of storms
added to food fears at many points,
as hundreds we're driven from their
homes in near freezing temperatures.
Rain and snow added to acute suffer-
ing. Ten deaths were counted in the
Southern States this week.
Rivermen rescued Mrs. Martha 10y
and 10 children from house boat near
Steubenville. Ohio. after an ice jam
on the Ohio River broke, sending
thousands of tons of ice toward the
craft.
Coal Shortages Continue.
Coal shortages continued acute at
many places and schools remained
closed. Many railroads In the North
western States continued snowbound.
One-way traffic was resumed on some
main highways, but few secondary
roads were reopened.
Michigan. hard hit by blizzard con-
ditions yesterday. reported storms
abating, but many rural sections re-
manned isolated. Temperatures gen.
orally were below zero.
In Washington and Idaho many
schools were dismissed. trains delayed
and roads blocked by drifts 10 feet
high in places. A gale swept VAN
couver, British Columbia, destroying
thousands of dollars worth of property.
20 Workers Rescued.
Near Butte, Mont, 90 w. P. A.
workers we're rescued, suffering from
exposure and frostbite after a snow
pillow became stalled.
A man was frozen to death in a
one-room dwelling at Warren, Ohio.
Many coal dealers in Northern Ohio
limited deliveries to one ton.
The doubtful honor of the coldest
spot on the continent was accorded
to Fort Selkirk, Yukon Territory, with
So degrees. Pembina, N. Oak, had
81, St. Paul -21 and Chicago IA
above early today.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

Dy bLlt hecuClhbcu EACoSs
PENSACOLA, Fla, February THE
friendly beacon of light house blink
ing through stormy night was credit
ed today with saving six persons
aboard a lost Eastern Airlines pas
senger plane.
Pilot Fred Cam brought his ship to
perfect landing at the Naval Air
Station, field here after a three-hour
flight across four States without a
sight Of the ground or any definite
idea of his position.
With Cam as the plane took on
from Jacksonville en- route to WASH
ington late yesterday afternoon were
Co-pilot Robert Minnick and four pas
sengers. Almost 400 miles OF their
course, they waited today for better
weather before starting out again for
New York.
Minnick said weather conditions
grew steadily worse as the plane sped
uorthward. As the Douglas liner neared
Raleigh, N. c., he said, fog and rain
blotted out the ground. Ice started
forming on the wings and it was de-
cided to head back to Jacksonville.
"After flying for some time" he
related. I'VE found the radio beam re-
ceivsr was not working. We were lost.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ROOSEVELT CHIDES
ABSENT REPORTERS
Some Newspaper Men Cant Take
It." He Says When Snow Cuts
Press Attendance.

President Roosevelt looked over the
slim attendance at his bi-weekly press
conference today and remarked tina.
it looked as if some newspaper men
cant take it."
The Presidents first greeting to
those who braved the snow to attend
his conference was that he was sur
prised to see only "corporal's guard"
on hand. He congratulated those he
termed ''the faithful" and said ne
would reward them with good news.
The President said he was looking
forward to his forthcoming visit to his
old home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
j. SAND CANADA
HOCKEY V|CT0RS
Americans Beat SWitzer-
land, 80, and Champions
Crush Latvia, ITO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
GAR MISCH PARTENKIRCHEN.
Germany. February THE United
States and Canada clinched berths in
the next round Of Olympic hockey
competition today as the skiers, men
and women, opened their competition
with downhill racing and the bob
sledders ran into an indefinite post
ponement because of TIE poor condi-
ton of the run.
Displaying much better form than
in their defeat of Germany, 10, yes
terday. the American hockey repre-
sentatives turned back Switzerland,
80, with a dazzling second period
offensive that netted all three goals
inside one minute of play.
Canada, the defending champion.
meantime crushed Latvia, lilo, for its
second victory in as many days.
British Take to Ice.
Meanwhile the British hockey team
took to the ice for its opening game
with Sweden with James Foster.
goalie, and Alex Archer, wing, the
players declared ineligible two nights
ago, in the lineup.
Canada, which made the original
objection to the players, asked that
the suspensions be lifted and this was
agreed to by the International Hockey
Association only a few minutes before
the game was scheduled to start.
This action probably averted a Seri-
GUS rupture as the British players were
determined not to play without their
two comrades.
Foster and Archer former Winnipeg
players. were suspended by the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association
for violation of A. c. A. H. A. rule
which forbade players to transfer to
other countries without permission of
the association.
More Trouble Brewing.
Just when all was believed serene
another bunch of trouble appeared to
be brewing as the fancy skaters began
complaining over their inability to
practice. They are barred temporarily
both from the stadium and Riesser
Lake, and are indignant at the
threatened loss of form they worked
so hard to attain.
There was open talk among the
British, Canadian and American
representatives of packing up and
leaving the Olympics fiat after a
party of them had walked over a
mile to the lake in the absence of
any sort of transportation and then
were denied admittance.
Austria and Hungary chalked up
victories in afternoon hockey games,
The former beating Poland, 81, while
Hungary was whipping France, 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
POLISH RULE HITS REICH
Number of German Trains Cross
ing Corridor Is Reduced.

BERLIN. February q. @.-East
prussia. which is separated from Ger
many proper by the Pomorze Polish
corridor), was stu further isolated to-
day when the Polish government re-
duced the number Of German trains
allowed to cross the Pomorze because
of the failure to pay transit fees.
The free city of Danzig was similarly
affected.
The action marked the first open
dificulty between Poland and Ger
many since they signed q treaty Of
friendship two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BOMBER is LANDED
WITH GEAR DISABLED
Pilot Makes Long Flight to
Mitchell Field After Wheel
Becomes Stuck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD. N. Y, February
IAN Army bomber, with two men
aboard, landed safely here today In
spite of broken landing gear which
had prevented landing at Concord,
N. H.
The plane was brought down at u 80
pm. by Second Lieut.. Tom ]. Cun1
ningham, Reserve officer, and Chief
Sergt. Jesse j. Barnhill
1t landed in q belly skid" on an
ice-covered field and beyond a few
scratches was not damaged.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Fire Sweeps Barcelona Studio.

BARCELONA, Spain, February 2
R.-One workman was killed today
by a fire which swept the studios Of
the Orfea Motion Picture Co. during
filing of a picture with loss of
$280,O0O, according to an estimate by
officials.
None of the actors was injured.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

LYMPNE, England, February (P).-
Flying Ofdcer David Llewellyn took
oil from Lympne airport today, re-
suming his attempt to make solo
fight from England to Capetown,
South Africa, in 10 days in a midget
plane. He came here from Hanworth
yesterday to await clearing weather.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
King Gustav Visits France.

NICE. February Z tP.-King Gustav
of Sweden, accompanied by his suite,
arrived here today for a brief vaca-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
DON MARQUIS STRICKEN
Cerebral Hemorrhage Paralyzes
Writer'S Right Side.

NEW YORK, February z R.-Don
Marquis. columnist and playwright,
suffered cerebral hemorrhage SUM-
day, resulting in paralysis of his right
side, it was learned last night.
His condition was said to be serious.
Marquis is 81 years old.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt reserved deci-
sion today on the farm tax bill, but
estimated q necessity S500,000,000 for
this program.
He told newsmen no decision has
been reached on whether taxes will
be necessary to meet the cash pay
ment of the bonus.
What form the tax program might
take was not disclosed. The soil con-
servation subsidy farm bill, which the
taxes would seek to finance, now is
pending in the Senate.
Out of yesterdays inventory Of
Federal spending Mr.. Roosevelt said
had come a decision to shift some
relief allotments to the Works Prog
ress Administration to take care of
unemployment between now and
July /.
He explained that the original al
lotnent for w. P. A. was not large
enough and funds would be drawn
from other agencies, in fact from all
other agencies which shared in the
original $4,000 oOO,o work fund.
No Change in Relief Total.
But Mr. Roosevelt added that there
would be no change in the total
amount for relief expenditures during
the remainder of this fiscal year
Rather he said. there would be simply
a realignment of the money dis
tribution.
While congressional leaders expected
the tax bill to take definite form by
the first of next week, Mr. Roosevelt
repeated today this discussion still
was in the study stage.
There was a growing conviction on
Capitol Hill the administration will
seek to pay the bonus without pro-
posing new taxes If there is any pos
sible way, but the President left the
door open today for new levies.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, with the support of other promi-
nent Democrats, led movement
meanwhile to alter the newest substl-
tute for A. A. A. in an effort TO allay
any apprehension that scarcity"
economics would be practiced.
The sentiment in Congress for max
ing the tax bill as small as possible in
campaign year became virtually an
insistent demand The powerful
House Steering Committee went on
(See TAXES, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FARM PLAN COST
NEAR $5OO,oDO,0DO
Roosevelt Reserves View on
Tax Bill and Steps to
Pay Off Bonus.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
As substitute for inudlidGted A.
A. A., administration leaders hdUe
submitted patched up bill tnvoluing
Federal State program OF crop
control through soil conservation.
Republicans and some Democrats
on both sides hdUe claimed plan un-
constitutional, submitted other
proposals.
With farm program expected to
cost $500, 900 600; bonus settlement
approaching s2.237 900 900, and re-
lief costs OF about $4,000 900 900
vet to receiDe consideration, prob
lem OF Gooernment financing is
causing concern to rdminiStra-
ton. Tar bill is almost certain,
with possibility of imitation in
bdckUTOuTd
Evening star., 1936-02-07

(see oLYMP1cs, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Capetown Flight Resumed.

(See WEATHER, Page So
Evening star., 1936-02-07
WEATHER.

20 g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Snow this afternoon, ending tonight,
lowest temperature about IA degrees; to-
morrow fair and cold, followed by snow.
Tempers tures-H Highest, 80, at Ais pm.
yesterday: lowest, 16, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page A-20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
WINS
LEHMAN 0. K.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 10 QN.S).
The notorious Drukman murder
case, which developed from the
sordid Staying of an obscure clerk
into a major political issue, was
closed officially today with the
dismissal by Governor Lehman Of
removal charges against District
Attorney William F. x. Geoghan,
of Brooklyn.
In a 3,50O-word decision, which
followed a trial lasting IA days,
the governor cleared Geoghan Of
any dishonesty, corruption, wilful
misconduct or bad faith" He
wrote:
II am firmly convinced that
Mr.. GeOghan is an honest man."
Notice of his action was sent
by the governor to Horace N.
Dougherty, foreman of the extraor-
binary grand jury which filed the
charges, accusing Geoghan of mis-
handling the Drukman case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Mrs. Hopkins
Will Succeed
Judge

With the resumption of the
daily club column By The Wash
'ngton Times, clubtDomen OF the
city are inUited to send notices
OF their club GctivitieS By mail
or telephone. To insure publ
cation of club netDS it is GdDiSed
th1t material be submitted to
The club editor nell in GdUGnce
OF the date for Which publicG-
ton IS tDGnted. Notice of meet
tngS, social activities, club aims
ana driueS, sorority activities,
and personality sketches of club
Uomen, as tDeH as a daily club
calendar, are among the items
which tDilI be featured every
day in this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Sociate in the Minnesota State De.
partment Of Education. Previously
she taught political science in the
Lincoln School in New York city
and the University High School in
Minneapolis. She received her A.
B. and M. A. degrees at the Univer.
Sity of Minnesota.