davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-31
this FAN the area should be cleaned

this Fall the area should be cleaned
of all old flower stalks, tomato vines,
cabbage and cornstalks, bean vines,
beet leaves and all other refuse. In
addition, the garden area, the weeds
and grass should be cut around the
margins of the garden. If there has
been aster yellows, tomato wilt, cab
bage yellows. or any other destructive
disease present, the plant refuse from
that crop should be burned. This in
cludes the leaves, stems, roots and
every portion of the plant. If there
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Soybean Oil Ancient Product.

Soybean oil, a product used in the
manufacture OF paint, was used by the
Chinese 1000 years before the Chris
tian era. 1t was brought to this coun-
try for the first time in 1904 by one
Of the old Yankee tea clippers, but
Americans paid no attention to this
genus of the bean family until 80
years ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-31
Sandpaper Needed Before Paint.

Vanished and shellacked surfaces
to be painted, enameled or lacquered
require sandpapering; or washing with
Z very weak solution Of sal soda In
water with sometimes suffice to re-
move the gloss. Light sandpapering
Is advisable If the wood is to be re-
vanished.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
CONSUL DENIES
INSULT TO
i. s FLAG

LAREDO, Tex, March "A
UN.sJ-Juan F. Richer, Mexi-
can consul here, denied today
that he was organizing Mexican
laborers in this country along
Communistic lines, as charged by
Representative Martin Dies, Of
Orange, Tex, in Congress yes
terday.
Richer said that he attended a
recent meeting of laborers here
only as an honor guest and with
no intention to organize MeN-
cans or descendants OF Mexican
nationals.
The meeting, however, has been
the subject of q grand jury in
vestigation under instructions OF
District Judge j. F. Mutually,
given the jury a few days ago.
The Judge said the court had
been advised by John A. Walls,
district attorney, that speeches
made at a meeting of laborers
Friday, March 13, and literature
distributed were of a nature to be
an insult to the American flag.
Made Its Report
In its report to the court the
grand jury said:
1--WE, your grand jury, in &C
COrdance with Your HOnOr's in
structiOnS, have given our. dill
gent attention to all matters af-
fecting dislOyalty to our form Of
government and disrespect to
our flag. At q public meeting
held in this city on the 18th
of this month speeches were
made by the following:
"JOe Jacobs, MeriminiO Mar
tineZ, Juna Pena, MaminO
Juarez and a man named Cruz.
In speeches discOurteOus allu-
siOns were INDUCED in, disre-
spectfuI comparisons were made
between President Roosevelt and
President LazarO Cardenas, Of
Mexico. The following state
mentS were made:
"The flag signifies nothing,
country means nothing, the la
bOrer knows no frontiers, the Ia
bOrer has no country. We are
citizens Of the world
BORDER ON CONTEMPT
"The last speaker, Juan E.
Richer, Mexican consul in
Laredo, made the following re-
marks: That he was acting
under instructions Of his gov
ernment, that President Car.
denas and POrteS Gil have been
travelling over Mexico organ
izing the labOrers against in
roads and encroachmentS of
capitalism and If necessary, we
must follow their glorious ex-
ample here. My object in being
here tonight is to uniOnize all
the labOring clements
''It is the opinion of the grand
Jury that these speeches border
on contempt to our flag and
country"
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
C0NNELL TRIED
IN GIRL ATTACK

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. March
24.-Charged with criminally as
saulting a young beauty college
student, James j. Connell, for
mer deputy collector of internal
revenue, will go to trial in Grim
inal court here today Convic-
ton on the charge carries the
death penalty.
Following his trial, .Connell
Condry, "a, will go to trial on a
similar charge. The two men
are charged with taking Miss
Georgia Louise Turner, 18, to q
lonely section of the city last
January and attacking her.
The State has summoned %
witnesses and the defense "A,
mostly character witnesses for
the former Government official.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Flood Aid Centered
AT Chambersburq, Pa

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, March
24.-Meut. Col. S. j. Tucker, of
Fort Howard, has established
headquarters here for distribution
Of flood relief.
Sixty-six Army and CCC trucks
form the convoy carrying supplies
to devastated areas. The enlisted
men and CCC workers are en-
camped along the railroad tracks.
The CCC workers are used to
transfer supplies from trains to
trucks. Trucks carrying 600
blankets to Cumberland, Md, and
q consignment Of 10000 blankets
was made up for Williamsport and
Sunbury, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
DT0CURB
STRAY DOGS

ROCKVILLE, Md, March "a.
A mere rigid enforcement Of the
county laws governing the hcen-
sing Of dogs and dog kennels is
advocated by the board Of Mont
gomery county commissioners, be-
cause toll Of damages inflicted on
sheep and fowls by stray dogs con-
tinues to mount.
Although revenue collected for
licensing Of dogs and kennels
greatly exceeds the amount paid
out for damages inflicted by
strays, the commissioners declare
this figure has materially in
creased during the past year.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
PURSES TAKEN
FROM DRIVERS

Thieves last night reached into
the automobiles of two women
motorists stopped at red traffic
lights and made off with the
operators purses.
Miss Alberta I. Jones, Of Stock
ton, Pa, was stopped at Sixth
Steet and Rhode Island Avenue
Northwest. when a colored man
opened the door, grabbed the
purse and disappeared. The purse
contained $40
At North Capitol and Eye
Streets, Genevieve Youkers, 1920
Quincy st. N. W.. lost her purse,
containing SO, keys, a fountain
pen and a watch, to a colored boy.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

Man power will not be utilized unless
workers and their families use their
buying power.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
National Conference
Starts Wide
Fight On SiIicosis
Continued from Page y

afflicted and their families" Pending
the elimination OF silicosis from our in.
dustries, he added, practical and ef-
fective consideration must be given tc
the protection Of worloinen already af-
flicted through adequate workmen'.
compensation legislation
Employers Attack Ambulance Chasers
In presenting the employers view
point, Alfred c. Hirth, of the Air
Foundation Of America, told the con
ference that an occupational disease
act such as in force in England, where
silicosis is included, would eliminate
most of the thousands of actions for
damages by Notwithstanding law
yers" who prey on real and alleged vic
TINS Of silicosis
"The shyster lawyer" he said, will
torment litigation only so long as he
will receive a substantial portion OF the
recovery. As soon as his fee be-
comes a neglible quantity, then and
only then will his interest cease. Under
many OF the better drawn compensation
acts legal fees are strictly limited. The
elimination Of large fees is Of real bene-
fit to the employe. Under such a plan
the injured man or his dependents are
those who receive the benefits--not
the lawyers and expert witnesses used
in the prosecution Of the case. This
benefit, OF course, is also shared by the
employer"
Reasonable Compensation Favored.
While admitting that employers are
Interested in havisg compensation laws
include silicosis, he warned shat in
the interest OF all concerned the bur-
den OF cost must be kept below the
point which will cripple any industry,
thereby cripphng the community in
which such industry is located because
OF the resulting unemployment"
Many aspects OF the silicosis prob
lem,' he said, clearly indicates that
the interest therein Of employees, en-
ployers and the general public proceed
along parallel lines. The employers of
the country can be counted upon to
cooperate and wholeheartedly work
with the Labor Department, with the
Public Health Service, with the Bureau
of Mines, with other pertinent public
authorities, and with labor itself, TO
reach solution Of the problem along
sane, constructive and effective lines"
Four Committees Appointed
The result of conference was the
formation of four committees, made up
OF representatives OF industry, labor,
medical experts, engineering and fed
eral and state officials with the duty OF
working out recommendations. The
findings of the committee are to be
presented at another general confer
ence, held in four or five months, from
which, it is believed, will come a defi-
mite program for adoption by the
dusty industries" and by state legis-
latures.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

Drink to the Union Label We now
have Union-roasted coffee as well as
Union-brewed beer.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
COMBO REPLIES TO
MAYOR HAUSWIRTH
Continued from Page y

L
tlll material was to be obtained Our
men, in accordance with these instruc-
tons, have strictly followed said in
structions TO the letter since receiving
this information Thus, what the May
or criticizes so viciously turns cut to
be the action OF a city official who
may have been following the Mayors
own instructions in SO doing
With further regard to the last issue
Of the EYE OPENER" and the re-
ference made to roads beings const-
ructed near the Badger Mine, there is
only one answer, the Mayor again
was not fully informed The mine
roads referred to (using the Mayors
own designation were a result Of
county sponsored projects. These
roads were built and the sponsorship
initiated by Mr. Healy, the County
Surveyor through the use OF and BY
means OF Works Progress Administra-
ton labor and funds, and as a part of
his countrywide program, which built
roads in various other parts OF the
county in this particular primarily be-
cause of request or communication
received from committee of miners
from the Badger Mine who stated that
many accidents had occurred at dang
erous turn in that road and that in fact
one man was still suffering from in
juries SO sustained.
The points brought out in the above
mentioned communication of the Works
Progress Administration Superinten-
dent Of Projects show that whatever
occurred in the arrangements concern
ing the usage OF Anselmo dump mat
erial was the result of one of the May
or's own officials the Assistant City
Engineer.
The above statements leave no con-
clusion other than the fact that the
Mayor knew OF the entire arrange
ments which were made concerning the
Anselmo Mine dump, that he deliber-
ately presented false statements in his
EYE OPENER, that he tried in
every way not to bring constructive
criticism but to bring falsehood and de-
fanny to bear against the Works Pro
gress Administration.
The Mayor in the last issue OF the
EYE OPENER" requested that copies
OF same be sent to Washington by the
citizens Of Butte 1t is our suggestion,
however, that the copies of said EYE
| OPENER" if they be sent anywhere
be returned to the City Hall in Butte
for correction of false statements which
his Honor the Mayor has knowingly
and undeniably made.
Knowing from past relations with
the City Council OF the City of Butte
that you Honorable Gentlemen would
not approve OF these tactics employed
by the Mayor any more than would
any other fair minded and thinking
citizen OF Butte, am brining this mat
ter to your special attention
trust that his Honor, the Mayor,
will see that this letter receives as much
publicity as did his recent editorial in
the EYE OPENER"
Yours very truly,
JAMES +. COMBO
Director, District Number -Four,
Works Progress Administration.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

The stretch-out, speed-up and "chsel-
in" can all be offset by buying IN
ion labeled goods.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES
No. i04O2
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR

No. lO402
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
ELIZA JAMES, Deceased.
Pursuant to order OF said District
Court, made on the 9th day Of May, 1855
notice is hereby given that Saturday. the
z3rd day Of May 1886, at $3.50 o'clock A;
NJ Of said day at the Court Room OF said
Court in Department One thereof, at the
Courthouse Of Silver Bow County, on West
Granite Street, in the City Of Butte, in the
said County Of Silver Bow State Of Mon.
tana. have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the viii Of said Eliza
lanes, deceased and for hearing the petit
lion Of Olive Wedauf, for the issuance to
her Of Letters Of Administration with the
VIII annexed. when and where any per
son interested may appear and contest the
same. and show cause, If any he has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated May 9th, 1886.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk of the Court,
BY P. H. SULLIVAN Dep. Clerk.
BINNARD & RODCER
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Publication May T. l936-3T.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
Demchuk Winner
In Round Robin
Wrestling Match

The Round Robin Wrestling matches
at the Miners Union Hail proved par
ticularB fascinating last Tuesday An
the wrestlers for the evenings per
fonmance were placed in the ring and
their names put in a hat These in
cluded Billy Spendloye, Tex Hager,
Mickey Mcclure Jorgensen, Demchuk,
and Eddy Meyers The spectators
were then requested by announcer
Filos to draw The first names drawn
were Hager and Mcclure Some OF
the fans openly expressed their desire
to see Meyers and Spendlove in action
but unfortunately for them neither OF
these names were picked. The choice
OF Hager and Mcclure was happy
one, and the crowd took it very good
naturedly and with general satisfaction
These two put on a splendid exhibition
which was thoroughly enjoyed Hager
finally won by a Flying Mare
The next names TO be chosen out Of
the hat happened to be Spendlove and
Jorgensen. This was another good ex-
hibition Jorgensen shows improve
ment in every successive billing on the
local card He is not as old at the
game as some OF the others, but gave
his opponent a run for his money
Spendlove is regarded as one OF the
strongest men in his division and is
difficult to vanquish at all times. He
succeeded in getting fall from Jor-
gensen
The next two names drawn were
Meyers and Demchuk A feud has
existed between these two men for
some time past. Meyers had twice de-
feated the Canadian champion Dem
chuk was out for revenge, and got it,
defeating Meyers by crab hold Ed
die again played the old trick OF slap
ping Demchuk on the back in order to
attempt to fool him into believing that
the referee had awarded him the fall
Momentarily Demchuk released his
hold but quickly renewed it when dis
covering that it was a ruse by Meyers.
In this event Referee All Lee was re-
quired to break number of holds
which Meyers had secured on Dem
chuk Some OF the spectators seemed
to feel that Lee went beyond his au-
thority in making a pass at Meyers on
several occasion after the separations
had been effected.
To finish off in order to complete
the eliminative process, the winner OF
these three preliminary events, namely
Demchuk, Hager and Spendlove, were
placed in the ring and two OF their
names were drawn from the hat to fill
out the main event OF the evening. 1t
was thoroughly hoped that Demchuk
and Spendlove would be chosen, but
such was not to be the case Hager
and Demohuk being chosen Dem
chuk defeated Hager only after titan
struggle. Hager, was outweighed by at
least twelve pounds and this weight
advantage showed in the contest
Whenever the boy from Oklahoma
however, gets into the ring the audi
ence knows that they will get their
moneys worth There is no fooling or
pretense, Tex goes in to win and if he
doesn't, it is not his fault.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
CHAMPIONSHIP MIDDLEWEICHT
WRESTLING BOUT ARRANGED

Bob Cummings, present holder OF
the Montana middleweight wrestling
championship will tangle with Johnny
Demchuk, the Russan-Canadian, next
week Cummings was the recipient OF
belt put up by the Great Falls bus
mess men a short time ago, when they
staged a middleweight tournament.
Cummings has two wins over the for
mer champion, Billy Spendlove. The
first time they met Spendlove was dis
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

qualified and clamored for a return
match. He finally secured same, but
he became an easy prey for Cumming S
drop kicks Demchuk is the Canadian
Champion and by virtue Of wins over
Kusek, Meyers and Spendlove, he feels
confident he can take the polished
scientific Cummings who never resorts
to trickery but who adheres strictly to
the rules and regulations. Demchuk
is a rugged first class wrestler who
has the ability to execute most holds
very thoroughly.
Olson, Skaarda Feud On
Another interesting bout is the re-
match between Phil Olson and Rudy
Skaarda. These boys wrestled a fast
draw few weeks ago and the win
ner was challenged to a match by Billy
Root OF the Coast and veteran heavy
weight with over 800 matches under
his belt. At this time these boys will
again try to see who is the best man
in order to get the promised shot at
Root.
The opener brings the fast clever
Tex Hager against the rough going
Rob Roy, a fighter wrestler from Og-
den, Utah. Bill Green OF Anaconda
will probably be the third man in the
ring for the opener. Al Lee will hand
le the seni-final and the championship
bout.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
PHIL SULLIVAN is OUT FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Phil G. Sullivan, a member of the
Engineers Union, and a candidate for
the same position four years ago, filed
last week for the office OF County
Treasurer.
Mr.. Sullivan resides with his family
at 52l West Granite Street. He has
been resident OF Butte for thirty
five years and has a host OF friends,
both in the ranks OF organized labor
and in other walks of life.
He offers the citizens a careful, com
petent administration OF fiscal affairs.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

Honey Is one of the oldest foods
/ I known. In fact, it is reported
that a jar of honey placed in the
tomb of one of Egypt's great queens
some $500 years ago was found
recently, still liquid and fragrant
after all those weighty years. Honey
is not only a delicious food, it's also
a healthful one.
Child specialists stress its vir-
tues in children's diets, because
honey needs practically no diges-
tion. The flavor of honey is due to
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

the aromatic substances found in
the nectar of flowers.
Incidentally, If you wish to expe-
rience a new thrill in your morning,
afternoon or evening coffee, try
adding a bit Of pure honey.
The next time you serve coffee
when you entertain, include jar or
pitcher of honey along with the
cream and sugar, and give your
guests an opportunity to try this
new and DELIGHTFUL use for honey.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
KrOehIer Furniture Co.
On Boycott List
Continued from Page y


leading as is readily seen from the
facts as presented to organized labor
the company carefully avoiding a state
ment Of the average wage paid to ALI
the employees, merely giving figures on
Some We find that only a small
percentage of the employees come any
where near the scale advertised by the
company, the great majority making
far below The truth OF the matter is,
that the company in its upholstering
department pays from one-half to one
third the piece work prices paid by
manufacturers who hire union help and
bargain collectively in good faith with
them
We also ask that no attention be
paid to the statement of the company
that in forty years Of existence, it had
only one labor disturbance The pic
ture is not as rosy as the company
would have it appear. The Kroehler
Manufacturing Company by merely
transferring its work from one plant to
another, has been able to smother any
attempt OF the employees to get jus
tice from the company. The only rea-
son that there is no serious labor con-
troversy with the company at the pres
ent time is because sad experience has
taught the union employees of the
company, that it would be suicide to
force an issue with the company under
the present set up.
So that organized labor may give the
union employees of the company in
telligent cooperation in their efforts
to get justice from the company, we
ask the following from you We ask
that your Central Body appoint
standing Kroehler committee, who
would make it their business to get as
much information as possible regarding
retail furniture dealers handling Kroeh-
Ter products. Many OF these dealers
usually advertise Kroehler products.
This committee report its findings and
information at your Central Body
meetings, and from such reports your
Central Body govern itself within the
law in asking these dealers for their
cooperation in bringing about
change in the attitude of the company
towards organized labor, and the at
tempts of its union employees to get
justice from the company We also
ask the cooperation of your Union
Label League to request those dealers
to ask the Kroehler Company for
union label on its products Such
union label cooperation will be very
helpful in those localities which have
Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward
stores.
This is the first time in the organ
lied labor movement, to our knowledge,
that firm like the Kroehler Manu-
featuring Company, whose uniriendly
attitude and defiance of organized la
Dor is SO we'll known, had the affron-
terry to ask organized labor for help
Ii the company has union employees as
it is Dragging, do not give credit to the
Give credit to the union EN-
ployees Of the company, who stuck to
their unions, in spite Of schemes,
threats and propaganda put forth by
the company, to intimidate and discour-
age them from effective union organi-
zation
Fraternally yours,
KANKAKEE FEDERATION
OF LABOR,
C. A. BERNIE, Secretary
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07

Estate of PATRICK S. CALLAN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign
ed Executrix of the estate Of Patrick s.
Callan, deceased to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said Executrix at No. 2 South Crystal St.
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
MRS. JOSEPH V. FLAIIERTY, Execu.
trix Of the Estate of Patrick 8.
Callan, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 4th day Of
First Publication May 7, l936-4T
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
No. lO,401
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
npnpATE nE VIII

PROhAlE VI WILL
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CELESTINE GIOVANETTI, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Sat
urday, the 23rd day of May 1886, at the
hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ. OF said day and
the court room Of said court in Depart
Courthouse in the City Of Butte. State Of
Montana. have been appointed as the. time
and place for proving the will OF said Gel
ing the petition Of Ettore Giovanetti for
the issuance to him of letters testamen-
tary thereon. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
same
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
court this 9th day Of May, 1886.
COURT SEALl
F. P. KELLY. Clerk
BY p H. SULLIVAN, Dep, Clerk.
First Publication May 7, lo36-3T