davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
HELP FARMER
HELP HIMSELF
Rescttlement Program Will Aid
Destitute Farmers. Get on q
Firm Footing.

Editors note-Experience in
providing both direct relief and
rehabilitation for farm families
during the recent economic de-
preston taught the government
that it is more practical, more
economical and more conducive to
good citizenship to help those
distressed farmers help themselves
by eliminating some Of the causes
that forced them on relief. How
this is being done is described by
Joseph L. Daley, the man who
is directing the rehabilitation
program, in a series of three arti-
cles of which this is the second:
The Resettlement administra-
ton has a rehabilitation program
today because millions of farm
people are in danger of starving
or becoming permanent relief
charges unless they are given a
new chance to readjust their
farming through scientific plan
ming.
In order to re-eStabliSh deSti-
tute and low income farm families
On a firm economic footing we
have undertaken to do three
things: first, to see that the
farmers have adequate land on
which to farm; second, to see
that they have adequate equip
ment with which to carry on
farming operations; and third, to
see that they have adequate tech
nical advice in farm manage
ment.
Loans are made for the pur-
chase of farm supplies, for the
renting of land, for the repair of
farm equipment and buildings.
and for subsistence. Repayment
of these loans is partially assured
by mortgages and liens on proper
ty and crops. But the principal
assurance which the resettlement
administration desires is the as
surance that. these families have
a permanent basis for rehabilita-
ton. This is furnished by the
farm management plan which the
farmer agrees to follow. These
plans are carefully worked out by
the farmer with the help of the
county rehabilitation supervisor
and the county agricultural ex-
tension agent. The immediate
aim of these farm nlans Is to pro-
vide a means whereby the farmer
can support his family and pay
his debts to the resettlement ad-
ministration and to other credi-
tors. The ultimate purpose is to
furnish the farmer with a live
at-home program of diversified
farminr and intelligent land use
which will in some measure i'll
sure him against adverse economic
conditions. 1919 I
Through a small loan. which
will be repaid. and aoriculturai
advice many a good farmer has
heen saved to continue the in
tellioent cultivation of his own
farm,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

a score of major Improvement in motor car
automobile manufacturers during the last Is
years. d. Z. Ralston, Oldsmobile vice president
and general sales manager, points out. Fifteen
of the more important changes made in the in
.terests of safety are illustrated in the above
Of 1911 and 1886 model Oldsmobiles.
solid-steel Turret-Top has replaced the
fabric top 0z@Windshield wipers. unknown in
1911, now provide clear vision in bad weather.
Gcenter-eontrol steering has demonstrated its
supsriofity = over the less Z positive. harder
h1ndling type Of xsteefinx system. +Safety
soless al around has replaced ordinary glass.'
&2uitilbeam Il lighting provides maximum
3Iluoilnxioo fer every driving condition. In
eontrAs< % H. fnadsquate aeetylens gas lamps
a. lasG1Eorntoe aeeelsration has given the
1855 .016nnobnoU ~ n additional Aexibil;sy
aSs1e1 y MsSeE.1e6e0 emsrgeneiss4!-The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
WESLEY METHODIST CHAPEL

Rev. F. c. Fllfprd, pastor. Rest
dence, Crow and Fifth street.
Services for Easter Sunday, April
18th, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a.
m, Mrs. J. ]. Ping, superintendent.
In point of numbers, investment
of personal interest, and Bible
let us make it the crown
ing session of our church school
year.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Easter message by the pastor.
Subject: Beyond Ltfe''s Sunset.
or the Basic Principle Of the
Faith" Special Easter
music. w. J. Brekke, leader; Mrs.
Walter j. Brekke, pianist.
During the morning service the
rite of Christian Baptism will be
administered to a number of per-
sons; also, the doors of the church
will be opened for the reception
of a class into church member
ship.
Preaching service at Corinth in.
the afternoon at 8 o'clock. {
Big rally of the Senior and
Leagues at $3.50 %. m. Mrs.
John Bennett and Mrs. p. D..
are sponsors for these
groups. ~
"A fitting climax for a great day
will be an Easter play to be pre-
sented in the evening by some of
our most talented young people.
This very interesting pageant will
be given at 7:30 o'clock. The play
is entitled, THE Half Of My
Goods" and contests of three
superb acts. The young people
are being trained under the ef-
ficient direction of Mrs. Flora
Vocal music for this oc-
caSion will be rendered by the
sWarblers." There will be instru-
mental music by an orchestra
formed by some Of our Young peo-
ole. This is going to be q great
service. vital truths portrayed in
graphic manner. We anticipate q
Easter day and invite
all of our members and friends to
come and enjoy these services
with us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
4 & & 4 . = 8 = = 3 3 q Z 8 = =
KIDDIES' KORNER
= q = 3 = = Z = = = = = = = & &

Last SATURDAY. evening we went
to visit Grandma Jensen's, up Is
Carbon county. When We got
Harold Jensen,s for q surnrise
narty. We STAYED there all niahf
IN the morning we children went
unstairs ia plsy-BuIY CRR-
Last Sunday INV Uncle HERMAN
Frickel was confirmed in Tire
,Lutheran church.
Wu.BER FRICIxEL.
Last Sunday afternoon M. and
Mrs Miller took Neliie. James
and their two little Brothers and
INV mother and / ont FOR 4 ride
in their car. We went out to MIS-
Pruett's home and visited. when
we were going, there were some
in the way and Nelliess little
brother. Jackey. said moo. moo
o-o", as if he were a COW.
BETTY WINFkNL.
Last Sunday we had company.
Four were from Lodge Grass. four
from Hardin and there were seven
Of us, SO there were fifteen at the
table-BOBBY LEWIS.
Tuesday evening daddy sent us
to bed, but we got up again when
1.-THE King Cowboys. came on
the radio.
JIMMY PAULEY.
MY little brother, Paul, has five
teeth. ne is IS months old. He
can 90 I'D on the second Step OF
the stairs.-MLN GRAHAM.
Dear BOYS and Girls:
Well, it seems spring is here
at last, I hope it has come to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the un-
June. 1896. apply to the county treas.
urer of Big Horn County. Montana.
for q tax deed to the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: South Half
(SN1. Section Fifteen (15l. Town
ship One t1) South. Range Thirty
two t32) East. Big Horn County.
Montana.
Amount due. s1S5.61.
March IS. 1886. ~
BIG HORN COUNTY MONTANA.
BY Harry +. Cox. Co. Clerk.
Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

copy of these resolutions be pre-
scented to the bereaved family.
that they. be Transcribed into the
records of this chapter, and a
copy furnished to the Hardin
Tribune-Herald for publication.
VERA WATERMAN
WILMA I. KALBERG ,
Committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

dersigned will. on the 9Th dav OF
june 1886. apply to the county treas
urer of Big Horn County. Montana.
for tax deed to the following de-
scribed nroDerty. to-wit: Lots One
OF Lot Three (31. Block Seven (7).
OriRtnal Town. City of Hardin. Mon
Amount due. ss4so:so.
March 81. 1886.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry E.. Cox. Co. Clerk.
pub. Aprii ). 10. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
THE ANSWERS TO THE
rate YOURSELF TEST.
Suggested BY the Montana I. b. A.
As Published ON Page Three
OF This Issue.

IA germ called the tubercle
bacillus.
2. It is spread from the sick
to the healthy by the fine drop
let's coughed out and by inhaling
the dust mixed with the sputum
of some careless patient who has
spit on the floor or street, but
mostly by direct lip-contact. It
is not inherited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10

w. 7. Fauber, travelling rep
reSentative for the Westinghouse
sales division, was a Hardin Wis
itor Wednesday. While here he
appointed Gordon Brekke as local
representative for Westinghouse
refrigerators and major appliances.
Fauber reports that in his
travels he has found business
conditions generally good in the
state of Montana. Gordon Brek-
ke Is proprietor of Gordon's Radio
Shop, located across the street
from the Mountain States tele-
phone Office on Fourth street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
3 = 4 y = =
S r.. lER


mrs. scott Carpenter Is quite
Ill OF the flu.
Mrs. L. r. Bade spent Monday
shopping In Hardin.
Miss Agnes 6chaak spent Tues
day night with Elva McA6Orris Of
st. Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Hawks
spent Monday in Billings visiting
relatives and transacting business,
Lon Shook Of BQzeman spent
the weekend with his daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r,
Babe.
MRS. Helen Robertson. Mrs. VII
bur Dow and Mrs. Charles BEN
nett served on the election board
Saturday.
MI. and mrs. M. 81. Hawks, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Smell and family
and Miss Sevenia Parry visited
at the L. r. Babe home Monday
The ST. xavier Home Demon-
stration club met at the club
room on Wednesday afternoon.
After a short business session, q
demonstration on large kitchen
equipment was given by the prof.
ect leaders. Mrs. q. Smell and Mrs
L. Rice. At the close Of the after
noon Mrs. Maude Pryor and Mrs.
L. r. Bade served q delicious lunch
to the club members and several
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
o. 81. r. SHELLEY BUYS RED
LODGE PICKET-JOURNAL

Announcement from Red Lodge
was made last week that Charles
Draper, for many years editor
and publisher of the Picket
Journal. has sold that journal to
O.H.P Shelley, publisher of the
Carbon County News. Both pa
perS. will be published from the
plant of the News, hereafter. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. April 8. 10. 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
Many JOBS WAIT
BUTTE MINES GRADS

BUTTE-Of the twenty-one mem
bers of the 1886 graduating class of
Montana School of Mines, more
than ninety percent are already
employed, either in some branch
OF the mining industry as engineers,
samplers, assayers. surveyors, mill
men and miners, or on engineering
projects. One graduate is employ
ed as surveyor by the U. S. Forest
Service. Several have secured en-
cheering Jobs at the Fort Peck
Dam Project and a large number
have been employed by different
mining concerns.
According to professor o. A.
Dingman, chairman Of the Employ
ment Committee, the demand for
technically trained graduates of Mon
tana School Of Mines has been es-
peeially gratifying.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
aONTANA PLACER
ORDERS EQUIP MENT
FOR HELENA MINE

Spokane, .Wash-The Montana
Placer Assn, mine operators, have
completed the work of testing a
800 acre tract of placer ground in
the vicinity of Helena, Mont, and
have placed an order with the Pro
duction Engineering Co, Spokane,
for hydraulic gravel elevator equip
ment of 1900 cubic yards daily
The capacity consistst of a modern
hydraulic gravel elevator and a
high pressure pump of 1000 gal
Ions per minute capacity for the
purpose of supplying water to the
elevator The pump will be driven
by a 15O-hp. engine. Among the
equipment is also included stone
rake weighing 1900 pounds which
will be operated by 40-hp double
drum dragline hoist. Other equip
ment consists of gold saving Ia
bles and a hydraulic giant This
project is backed by Seattle capital.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Construction of a 50rton cyanide
mill is well under way at the fam
Gus old Barnes-King mine in Ken
dali district, near Lewistown, Mont,
which is being reopened by North
Moccasin Mines Syndicate, composed
of J. H. Mclean, Jr., George H.
WIeglenda, Frank B. Bryant and
Tom L. Pitman, Jr. They are
going to run the dump to start with
expecting to mine some new ore
later on. They claim to have
large tonnage blocked out in the
mine by diamond drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
SUNSHINE SHIPS
$4,000 OUNCES
SILVER IN JUNE

Sunhine mine shipments in June
totaled $4,000 ounces Of silver in
IL cars of concentrates. At the
domestic price Of n cents per ounce
for silver the company would re-
ceive $482,8OO or nearly half a
million dollars for the months out
put. II maintained throughout the
year the annual output would ex-
coed seven million ounces, new
record for the nations premier
silver producer. The concentrates
are said to have averaged 100
ounces silver to the ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Drilling is under way at the Tour
maline Gold Mines in Elkhorn dis
trict, near Boulder, testing ore bod
les to a maximum of 500 feet.
Diamond Drill Contract company
OF Spokane has the contract. The
mine is a steam shovel operation.
working on "a to SIS rock and
present drilling is expected to re-
veal a large body of ore. Output
will be increased to 1000 to 1900
tons per day and If ore reserves
Justify, a large mill will be built
Wade v. Lewis of Butte, who re-
signed his position with the De-
partment of the Interior, is in
charge Of operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

School of Mines. This paper took
the place in the program OF
scheduled address by national
speaker. Among those invited were
Senator Kay Pittman, Former Sena-
tor Taska eddie; Congressman
James Scrugham, Senator William
King, Congressman Compton i.
white, Frances H. BrowneH, chair
man Of the board. American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. Owing to the
press OF politics or business, none
of these was able to attend.
Following is the program:
FRIDAY
Chairman, Carl ]. Trauerman, Pres,
Mining Association of Mont.
1. Welcome to the City of Butte.
Chief Walter Shay
2. Welcome to Montana
The Honorable Elmer Holt, Governor
of Montana.
8. "The Effect of the Increased
Price of Gold on Montana Mining.
Doctor Francis A. Thomson, Pres.
Montana School of Mines, Butte.
4: 1.-THE Relation of the National
Forest TO the Miner Major Evan
Kelley, District Forester, U. S.
Forest Service, Missoula.
5. tThe new Hydraulic Jig OF
the Pan American Engineering Co."
Plato Malozemoff, NJ. s. Montana
school of Mines, Berkeley California
s. problems of the Mining In
dustry of the Eastern States"
Robert S. Palmer, Secretary Colo
RADIO Mining Associations, Denver,
Colorado.
g. p. NJ Smoker for members and
guests, Silver Bow Club.
9 P. NJ, Card party for the ladies,
Butte Country Club. Mrs. John l..
Templeman, Chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Galloway, Mrs. F. A.
Francis A. Thomson, Mrs. Carl j.
Trauerman, Mrs F. C. Gilbert.
= SATURDAY
10. A. NJ. "The Future of Sill
ver.-Senator James A. Murray.
8. 1.-THE Technique of Forest Road
Engineer Forest Service, Missoula.
Q. Gold mining in the Helena
District" Charles Brazier, Helena.
10. ''The Application of Natural
Gas to DIESEL Engines" Paul
Boughman. Little Rocky develop
ment Syndicate. Lewistown.
IL. Modern Gold Milling"
10. Small Mine and Mill Ad-
ministration, w. L. Bell, General
Manager. Marietta Mining &
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
PLATT GOES TO BASIN

Fred c. Plat, e. NJ, has been
appointed superintendent of the
Bullion Production company at
Basin, operating a 150-ton mill.
The mill is now running eight hours
but will be run to capacity as soon
as a failing dam is completed.
Platt was responsible for the re-
opening of a group of mines In the
Ohio-Keating district above Town
send.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
FIND STRANGE UTENSILS

Jack Hopkins, prospector of Mis-
soula, found a cooking utensil re-
sembling a frying pan with three
legs, a shallow dutch oven without
the lid, or a dishpan with legs and
long iron handle-relices OF early
gold pioneers on Elk Creek. He
dug It out four feet below the sur
face in dry sand. The utensils are
unfamiliar TO any of the old-timers
who have seen them, and their
origin is a mystery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

DOute IHI5I BtFV9 INT ~ q.
city to a convention, he backs 1t
up with night ticks, so the miners
really have their own way in Butte
following the welcome of Chief Shay
who is an old-time miner and TOR"
merIy mining editor Of the Butte
Miner.
The high light of the opening
nrogram was discussion OF The
Effect of the Increased Price OF Gold
on Montana Mining" by DR.. =. A.
thomson, president of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
BUTTE MINERS IN CONCLAVE TODAY
JARDINE MINES
CONTROL GOES
TO new YORK

LIVINGSTON William H. Hax
of New York city has acquired con-
trolling stock interest in the Jar
dine Mining Co., situated in south
ern Park county near the boundary
of Yellowstone national park. The
stock was purchased from the Ba-
corn-Stifel group for an unannounc-
ed sum. Tungsten, arenic and
gold are obtained from the mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
RIOHEsT CAR oF ore

The richest car OF gold ore
in mining history was that
shipped by the Mohawk mine
at GOldfievd, New. The pre-
carried 0O0.01 ounces OF gold
and 1898 ounces of silver TO
he ton and the SeIby smelter
at San Francisco wrote in
settlement for the ~ tons a
check for 1914, 95S.S0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
ELKHORN FILES ARTICLES

Elkhorn Metals, Inc, of Spokane
has filed articles IL incorporation
in Montana. Capitalized at $50, zoe
the company has headquarters at
Basin, Jefferson county, and has an
investment of $33,1O5 in this state.
Reginald Rowand Of Basin is sta
tutory agent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
Their National Speaker Fails
To Arrive So Miners Spend |
Time Talking Local Affairs

Miners of Montana today session in Butte trying to talk
shop politics and politicians which is more difficult tha1
Getting gold out of black The politicians not invited
but they were present all sides ready to punce at the first
pause in the program. ,.s, H..
However the program well filled with nonpoca things
wifi the hghIght Of formal welcome by Chief of Police Walter
SHAY pinch hitting Mayor Charles A Hausworh When
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

CASH for landowners royalties and
leases either proven or wildcat Money
available for the drilling OF structures
which viii PASS strict geological in
veeffratlon. Submit fun details In first
ieffer. 3. Carlyle Rubbra & Co.
Tefhhrfdge. Alberta. Canada. Tile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

WASHTNGTON-The interior de-
partment announced that Alaska
purchased from Russia in 1857 for
$1,000, 900, produced minerals worth
S18.312,OOO in 1885, compared
$16,721, 900 in 1894.
The departments compilation
showed the territory has produced
minerals valued at $69S,62S,0OO
since 1880
In 1885 the value Of the output
of all minerals except gold increas-
ed, compared with 1884 figures.
Milling Co, Alder.
Bpm 10 Round table discussion
of papers.
IA. Annual Reports of Presi-
dent, Secretary and Treasurer.
Is. Reports of Committees.
16. New business.
II. Election of officers.
Dinner Dance, Rocky Mountain
Club, Meaderville.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

ARCH MAP-Contours
topography, all wen locations. Finest
Rmr,ek' supply Departmenf
AOntana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18

Montana gold production in 1885
was 1921 ounces, revised figures
from Washington show. The value
was $4,839. 500. Silver production
was s,066,064 ounces, worth S5,-
1878
Following are the revised figures
for the western skates:
GOLD
Ounces Value
Colorado 356,s03 s12,4s1, 500
Idaho 84,166 2,9A5,S0
Montana 1921 1895
SO. Oak 567,12O 1s,S49, 200
Wyoming $3.50 12s,5O0
SILVER
Ounces Value
Colorado 4,S74,1O5 3,5O3,263
Idaho 1884 4S 7,413,4SS
Montana S.066.04 5,797,S72
So. Oak. 139,395 1OO,19O
Wyoming 1,014 1923
THE SUNBURST BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
roR SALE
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
DDS by Chas. Jackson and John B.
Knaebels booklet giving pracer
mining districts IN Montana and Ida
no, minerals associated with placer
mining. placer gold and how 70 con-
struct the proper equipment. soc per
copy. Supply Department. Montana
OH Journal
PLACER TESTING
Ask as for bids on your placer teef-
ing. Placer Testing Co.. e073 Central
Ave. Great Falls. Mont, Il
WILL sELL-s/16 per cent royalty
on Harte 40 acres, Kelvin field;
international Refining buying the
oil. Make me a bid Write Mon
tana OIL Journal Box 20.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-18
OIL

0PERzTORS and eeoi0g1sss may AVIAN
themselves OF the uee of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest e0llec-
ton extant OF q. 8. @. g.. State and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF print, copies win
be furnished Of reports. together with
maps on a moderate folio charge,
through the Supply Department., Mon
tnna OH and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg. Great Fails.
Montana
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
40-HOur Week i'm Australia
Curbed by States Rights

Melbourne, Australia (AFLNS)-
The United States is not the only
country where labor legislation affect
ing the rights of the workers is
thwarted by the rights of the various
states.
This was brought out at confer
ence between Prime Minister j. A.
Lyons, Acting Attorney General
Frank Brennan and deputation of
the Australian Council of Trade
Unions seeking the introduction of
the 40 hour week on the ground that
Australia was a party to the 40-hour
week convention adopted by the In
ternational Labor Conference at Ge-
neva.
Mr.. Brennan pointed out that Aus
tralia's acceptance of the convention
was qualified by a limitation of pow
ers by which the commonwealth could
not compel the states to adopt shorter
hours.
Mr.. Lyons suggested the advisable
ity of taking test case to the fed
trail arbitration court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-09-04
Vacation With
Pay Given By
By Tobacco Firm

Louisville, KY. (ILNS) - George
Cooper, president of the Brown &
Williamson Tobacco Corporation, to-
day announced that the company will
give one week vacation with pay to
all employees.
Announcement was made by Mr.
Cooper at the main offices of the
company here.
Between 5000 and 5000 employees
will be affected. The new plan will
take effect at once and will cover en-
ployes of the company at all of its
plants, which include those in Louis
vile, in Winston Salem and in Peters
burg, Va. Vacation pay will be hand
ed to each employe prior to the be-
ginning of the vacation. Where work
ers are on piece rates, the years earn
ings will be averaged to arrive at the
vacation pay.
All employees of the company in all
of it's plants are union members. 1t
Is lou per cent union planC. Inc
company makes Wings, Raleighs,
Kools and Viceroys in its cigarette.
operations, as we'll as a complete line
of tobacco products. Each package
bears three union labels, these being
the label of the Tobacco Workers
international Union, the international
Typographical Union and the Inter
national Photo-E -Engravers' Union of
America.