davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
$1,000 and Gems
Left Upon Bench

BURLINGTON, Col, Aug. 10
Q.N.S0-A purse containing
$1,000 in cash, diamond rings
valued at $500 and some
travellers checks was en- route to-
day to Hollywood, 20 be held pend
ing the arrival of Mrs. Eleanor
M. Denning of Cincinnati, by auto.
mobile.
Patrolman J. C. Christopher
found the purse on a chair in the
port of entry office.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

declined a date for dinner and
the fights with Clark Gable.
Claudette Colbert'S black cat,
Friday, isn't sick but he's spend
ing the day in a hospital.
George Raft isn't sick either
but VOWS he's going to stay in bed
all day. He once dislocated both
thumbs on hoodoo day.
He's not the only one refuS-
ing to work. Mischa Auer.
Jimmy Savo, Billy House and
Bert Lahr, have all knocked of
to outwit bad luck.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Man Walks Away
When Hit By Train

EUGENE, Ore. Q.N.SD.-E. P.
Wink, So, proved that he really can
take it" when he got up and
walked away after being struck
by a train near here. Wink was
walking along the tracks and ap-
parently didn't hear the train ap-
preaching. He suffered only a
fractured shoulder and slight cuts.
The whole towns talking! The Wash
ingtOn Times. the Capitals Picture
Newspaper, Is presenting new features
for your enjoyment. just call District
1000 and ask for home delivery to have
your copy delivered promptly By .
courteous carrier each evening.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

While this course Is applauded
by washington authorities, hopes
as to its effect are generally vague
and not usually optimistic.
There can be no one-stroke cure
all for the problem.
There can be no panacea which
will wipe out the degenerate or
the pervert.
MEANS UNCERTAIN
There can be found no certain
means of preventing 'repetitions Of
sex offenses and unnatural acts.
There is the discouraging but
general view based on studies OF
thousands of case histories, on
deep and earnest research. on a
thorough knowledge of the the
cries and practices of psychiatrists,
sex authorities, physicians and
criminologists.
The defeatist attitude stems
largely from the astonishing fact
that most sex crimes are COM
mitted, not by insane persons, but
by those who are as sane as the
average man; not by those who
are mentally maladjusted, but by
those thoroughly cognizant of the
difference between right and
wrong and Of the consequences Of
their acts.
GUARANTEE LACKING
These persons. therefore, can be
made to pay society's price in the
way of imprisonment for their Of
lenses, but they cannot be kept
in asylums indefinitely, and no
psychiatrist can ever say that they
have reached the point at which
sex crimes no longer will be COM
mitted by them.
Even age or one or more OF the
known sex operations cannot be
taken as a guarantee Of future
conduct.
In New York, District Attorney
William F. K. Geoghan, who will
prosecute Lawrence Marks, con
fessed slayer of 8-year-old Paula
Magagna, joined in the general
applause of Mayor LaGuardia'S
order for psychiatric study, and
added:
81 would, however. go further.
After one has been convicted OF
any crime beyond sex crime,
but who has previous convic-
ton for a sex crime, I would
have him kept in custody until
such time as competent authori-
ties deem it safe to release him"
WHEN TO FREE HIM
That is all very well, in the view
of Washington authorities, but ir
some cases it might be safe tc
release him the day after he was
tncarcerated, while in other cases
1t might not be safe to release the
offender until he left the prison
In a coffin.
No single psychiatrist consti
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

You can't afford to miss the new big
features In The Washington Times, the
Capitals Picture Newspaper. but you
can afford the small weekly amount
just call DI. 1000 and ask for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
FilmdOm Plays Safe
HOOdWink HOOdOO

HOLLYWOOD Aug. 10 QNS.).-Sepulchral footsteps Of
Frankensen again here today the colony
went on guard against the jnx of Friday the thirteenth.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL

The revolving series Of crimes against children often end
ing MURDER months in New York. simply carries
curse which pursued the world since there few
people in the opinion of leading Washington psychiars
and penoogists.
Mortified the New York condition. Mayor Foreo H. La
Guarda has ordered that all dgeneraes convicted of crimes
shall be given psychia study and treatment while under
tence subsequently shall be kept observation
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
TREASURY CONDITION

IN.S.). Treasury balance All
gust II: $3.50, 949, 814.14; internal
revenue, $7,844,896.81; customs
receipts, $14,12O ,565.26.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13

Why You Can't Help Breaking the
Law Almost Every Day. True Accounts
of Absurd and Amusing Statutes
which Have Passed Our State LegiE-
latures. In the American Weekly With
Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-13
Sex Crimes Provide
Experts With Puzzle

The following is the first Of series of articles dis
cussins the UeOs of science in dealing Nth criminals
and the possibility of curling such tendencies
By FRANKLIN g. SARTWELL
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
PROTESTA INCLATERRA
DEL DE SUI
EMBAJADA
Una escuadra britannica de 81
buques Sc reunira en- ell
Mediterranean

Londres, EnerO 9.-Inglate-
IRA mand6 hoy una vigorosa
protesta a los fascistas espano
les con motive de haber sido
'bombardeado aver ed edificio
de su embajada en- Madrid. La
protesta So hara llegar a los
facciosos por conducte de Sir
Heapy G.. Chiffon, embajador
Gsts 81 gsbierns legftfmo de Ia
Republics.
Sc reserva Inglaterra, seg1n
Ell acuerdo del consejo de mi
nistros, ell derecho de pedir in
demnizaci6n por los danos eau
sados.
Ocho bombas cayeron en- ell
edificio de la embajada.
Ell almirantazge ingles ha
ordenado Sc incorporen al SER
vicio los oficiales y tripulantes
que disfrutaban de licencia.
Una escuadra inglesa, COM
puesta por 81 buques, Sc reani
ra en- las aguas de Espana y
hara maniobras frente a la eos
ia norte de Africa.
Inglaterra estima que la nue.
va crisis ejercera una impor-
tancia deoisiva en- ell future de
Earopa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
e. reoitnl del ViolSmastG
An1rgs DdlaAua +.

Andres Ddl,A1a
Manana Sc verificara el con-
cierto del eminente violinista
espanol, Sr. Andres Dalmau, en-
Ell teatro del Centre Asturiano.
concerto que beneficiara a Ia
Quinta Covadonga
Ell public en- gran ndmero
concurrira a aplardir al gran
concertista.
A continuation publicamos Ell
programa: "Folia", de Corelli;
"Habanera", de Sarasate; Go
70 de Derviches", BE Beethoven
-Auer; AbeDdlied (Oraci6n de
la tarde) Sdhumann; "Ronda
de Lutins," Bazzini.
Segunda parte: Lucia" (Sex
teto Violin Solo), Saint-Lubin /;
"Danza Espanola" de la Vida
Breve), Falla-K reisler; RE
cuerdos del Peru, Dalmau; Jota
de Pablo" Sarasate; "El Canto
del Ruisenor', S~arasate-D al
mau.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
LAS BoMBAS DE LOS FAS-
TAS cAYERON EN- LA EN-
BAJADA
(Vtene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

mania. Los rebebdes Sc italian, a
pesar de todas sus ~noticias, a
cuatro millas de Aravaca.s
. Las tropas leales siguen for
'tificando las pssiciones cenquis
tadas en- ell frenA de Guadala-
jara. FL enemigo ha sidosrecha-
zado en- Aravaca y otroS fren-
ties. Los aeroplanos lealeS bonn
bardearon las posiciones CON
|centraciones de los facciosos en-
los alrededores de la capital.
.Causaron los milicianos mu-
chas bajas a los insurgentes er
Ell PlanRio y Pozuelo.
FL gobierno de Bilbao infor-
ma que tiene listos submarines
y vapores aranados para re- .ha-
Ear todos los ataques de Us ale
names y facciosos. ~
Estrdia hoy Ell gobierno dc
Valencia la nota del gobierno
belga sobre la muerte del baron
de Borchgrave, cuyo cadaVer
Sc encontr6 en- las cereanfas de
Fuencarral.
lDicese qse por equivoca,i6r
confundiendolo con un espia, 50
fusil6 por un grupo de revolu
cionarios al diplomatico belga
Ell gobierno espanol, 81 acep.
ia la responsabilidad, pagara IL
determination que lie Iha side
pedida.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
NaeUo oficialidGd

En- junta celebrada en- la no
che de aver qued6 tornado la
nueva directiva que regira los
destinos del floreciente club
"Omerta": Manuel Cabrera,
presidente (reelecto): Arman-
do Garcia, Vice; Ruben Fabelo,
Secretario; Carmen Menendez,
Vice; Joe Perez, Tesorero cree
lecto); Guillermo Delgado, VII
ce; Jose c.. Garcia, reporter Y
Mary Gomez, Guardian de Puer
ia.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo de dividir
ell club en- dos bandos para con-
seguir ;miembros, y Ell bando
que resulte derrotado tendra
que obsequiar al contrario con
un party.
Tambien Sc trazaron planes
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

niones sdbre esos aparatos, que
desde hace amos viehe fur cio-
naudo en- Ia ciudad i estado de
New York.
Tres candidates Sc habiap a.
nureiado hasta la manana de
hoy por este distrito, los Sres.
Frank Aloaso, Frank Cannells
y CYemente Ssndoya.
Dfcese que dos o ores candida
tos mas Sc anunciaran la soma
ma entrante. =
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

mismo precio.
Todos los mataderos Sc ha-l
Ian en- pcder del gobiernoe
los administra y senaia 3 la ca
ne un solo precio.
Ell al cite escasea y alauIas
wees hasta ell pan, pero q re-
parto Sc hace con la mayor equl
dad.
{, Asturias pRoduce lnuy POGO
trigo v maiz sieIabra POGO, aun-'
que Sc dacon facaidad.
Los comitas de abastos fun
cionan a la perfection y ayu-
dan al pueblo a Eonocer mejor
sus problemas.
Hoy, dfa n, la aviacion re-
beldA> ha bombardeado a Gij6n.A
y ell Puerto del Musel. va nos
.estamos acostumbrando a los
Hbrtfferos ataques de los Sero-
pianos. 81 arma que mas victi-
mas causa.
Las bombas Aacen dano Guam
do as arreia sobge las ciuda-
desS. ouiera que caigan su
cbra Z rucci6n y de
7COataaaard).
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
Bale hoy en- Ell
CfrcalO C0bGnO

Habra bale hoy en- TODD Ell
edificio social de la "casita crio-
lla".
En- la sala alta tocaran las
orquestas Mano Sanchez y
Frank Benn. En- ell salon can't
ma un conjunto bajo la direo-
ci6n de Arfstides Santirzo.
Este bale es social. Tendran
derecho a la entrada las perso-
mas que tienen contrasenas re-
partidas en- ell bale de Ano Nue.
vo y que vieron defraudadas
sus esperanzas al no poder bal
lar con la orquesta Americana
Speed Webb. De esta forma que
dara saldado ell compromise con
las personals perjudicadas.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
NotasU e la Guerra Civil Espanola ~ Asturias
La lucha del pdeblo por su libertad
(Por P. Prendes)

vi
Sc han puesto en- cast todas
las Gales de Gijon cuarteleS CO.
grandes letras rojas que dicen :
No pasaran.
He desidido pasar varias no.
ras en- Ell despacho del Comite
de AbastoS
Por la manana temprano. sc
entrega la lecheeal Comite Cen
t-al, traidas los camiones
del gcbierno. ne en- bridones
de rs y so Htr Momentos mas
tards empiez9 el reparto. La me
jor IeSne Sc manda a los hospi-
erraneo varias unidades de la
escuadra francesa del Atlanti-
AGO.
Sc ordenado, seg1n coma
nicanl e Casablanca, que I'm re-
gimieneo de esenegaleses Sc una
al ssrvicio de vigilancia entire
esa ciudad Y la zona espanola.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
FRO Y NIEBE EN- VARIAS
REGIONES DEL PALS

Tampa tiens hoy una tempe
ratura de verano. Hace calor.
Pero en- ell norte Y ell oeste
de la naci6n, nieva y ell frio es
intense.
Dos wees sc ha anunciado
frio en- esta ciudad, en- los ulti-
mos dfas, Y en- las dos ha fra
casado la oficina metereol6gl
ca local.
Los temporales han causado
danos en- Illinois, Wisconsin,
Missouri y otros estados.
En- Iowa, a causa de la ME
We, las escuelas pGblicas han
sfdo cerradas.
5Llegara ell frio a Tampa la
semana entrante?
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
NOTAS SOCIALE

para" ell bale de coronation"
en- Ell qge sera roronada la sim
k,atica sehorita Maria Gomez.
reina del ClubA
La nueva ofiSiaidad toaara
possession en- el.gran Bale InRr
nacional que celebrara Ell simpa
tico club Hetateria. ell dia 10,
en- ell Coiseo de la Isia Davis.
Felicitamos a los nuevos chi
cos que g~obiernan esta enti.
dad.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
A YANGER DOS
BARCOS De- GUERRA DE


NE
sTanger, Enero 9.-Han lie
gado al puerto de la iona iater-
nacional dos barcos de guerra
alemanes ,uno de ellos ell Ami
rante Gray Spec, "acorazado
de bolsillo''.
sTangier Sc halla a 80 millas
de Geuta, por mar, y Sc deseono
ce eel motive de la vista.
Los marineros de esos barcos
desembarcaron, con licencia, a
POGO de llegar.
Sc italian en- canine del Medi
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
I'm Bale

I'm Bale
Sc celebr6 anoshs per OIL Tam
pa Sodality Union, en- ell Social
Center Hall.
Fueron madrinas de esta flies
ia las senoritas Fiji Mayol, Es-
ter Torres, Genevenee Sulten :
fuss y Maria Morris.
Concurrieron muchas mucha
chas y jovenes que pasaron una
noche muy divertida. Ell bale
dur6 desde las 9 hasta las IL do
la noche.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
La matinee del Centre

La matinee del Centre
Volvera manana la ~juventud
bailadora a invadir la sala alta
del Centre Espanol para dar
cumplimiento a otra matinee de
la temporada.
Don Francisco volvera q o.
cupar la concha de la mdsica.
Ell bale dara comienzo a las 4
de la tarde y durara hasta las
8 de la ndahe.
Los boys" pagaran rs centa
vos y las girls" 25 centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
MejorGdo

UIu
Con gusto consignamos la me
joria que Sc acentua en- la per-
soma del Sr. Antonio Ciarave-
LA, vecino de la Gale 81 n6mero
e605.
Fue semetido, con feliz result
tado, a una dificil operation en-
la Quinta Covadonga.
En- su lecho de enfermo es
muy visitado por sus familiares
y amistades, que Sc interesan
por su salud.
Rogamos por ell pronto resta-
blecimiento del apreciable SO +.
nor.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
EN- LA ELECCION DE UN
CONCEAL r USADAS
LAS MAQULNAS DE T.

La Junta Municipal Electoral
acord8 aver usar las maquinas
de votar, por vez primera en-
Tampa, en- Ia election del dfa 90
de febrero, en- la eual Sc elegi-
"a un CONCEAL por Ell distrito
namsro 8, de Ybos City.
Pedira la Junta a los candida
tos que den a conocer sus spi-
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
HijGs de Maria

Tambien Sc efectu6 la reor-
ganizaci6n de esta agrupaci6n
religiosa perteneciente a la l.
glesia Nuestra Sonora de las
Mercedes: Srta. Magdalena A
lonso. Presidential; wee, Srta.
Angie Ferarra; Srta. Kathleen
Lala, Secretaria; SBta. Eliza
beth Freese, Tesorera, y Srta
Gloria Diaz, Reporter.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

tales de saagre Y Sc diStr6uye
a los ninos. MueSas peTeonas
'mayores se qtGdaR sin csc pre-
sioso Aimsnto, zero no los en-
farrhos, los heridss, los nafos Y
los a~ncianQs.
Las gallinas, poffc niehones
Y Rusvos son para los heridos y
los enfermos. Va poblaci6n CT
vii come carne dos din a la Sc
mara. No Sc permte Aatar min
gr aa vaca de leche, afnque sea
visja. q
"Es muy necesaria IA lecheA
dice un boletfn de las autorN
dades leales.
Los terneros Sc mdtan por
edad. Los mas viejos primero.
sean grandes 0 chicos. Sc paga
la arroka de carne de ternera
a SO peSetas y a3S2 la de vaca.
Los mataderos Sc hallan en- ma
nos del gobiefhe y en- todOs los
establecimientos sc vende al
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following shows the names
Of ships, the, lines operating
them, their times of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is Eastern
Standard Time. Date after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled date Of arrival. ~ Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (f)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
1NGRIA q. W. ElwelD, Casablancs
January %; Pier 2, B'klyn (5Sth St)-
Mails close 1880 a. m.-Letter mails
and parcel post for French Morocco.
West Indies and Latin-America
BoRINQUEN New York & Puerto
Rico), San Juan January IL and Ciudad
Trujillo IL; Pier Is. E. r. (Maiden Lane)
+ Mails close noon (supp. mails to
p. M sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Aruba, Curacao, Dominican Re
public. Puerto Rico Saba, ST. CroiX, St
EuStatlus, ST. Martin, st. Thomas and
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar); parcel post.
COLOMBIA (Colombian), Port au
Prince January II. Kingston II. Puerto
Colombia IA, Cartagena Is and Cristobal
Is; Pier 8, B'klyn (Furman St.)-Mails
close $3.50 a. m.; sails noon-Letter and
prints mails for Haiti and Jamaica
prints mails for Colombia Except Cauca,
Magdalena and Narino Departments and
Bogota); *letter mail for Canal Zone.
Colombia and Panama; parcel post for
Colombia Except Cauca, Magdalena and
Narino Departments and Bogota), Haiti
and Jamaica.
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA canadian
Pacific), Martinique January II, Trinidad
~, etc.. West Indies cruise; Pier So, N.
R. (West 18th St.)-Mails close a. m.
sails IL a. m.-Letter and prints mails
for Caripto, Ciudad Bolivar Guiana,
Martinique and Trinidad, and 'letterr
mails for Curacao Except Aruba) and
Venezuela; parcel post for Ciudad Boli-
var, Martinique and Trinidad.
PETEN Omitted Fruit), Havana Janu-
ary II, Kingston 13. Cristobal Is and
Port Limon Is; Pier 9. N. R. (Rector St.)
-rMails close a. M; sails noon--Letter
and prints mails for Costa Rica and ia
maica and 'Canal Zone, Scuba and
Panama parcel post for Costa Rica,
Cuba and Jamaica.
SCANMAIL (Mooremac Gulf, Nassau
January II, etc.; Pier D. Jersey City
Mails close 2 p. M; sails p. m.-Letter
and prints mails for Bahamas Except
Inagua); parcel post.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
By FRANK E. MOORE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 G.N.S.) Dur
ing the first eleven months of 1886
receipts of cattle at the Chicago
stock yards totaled 2,045, 900 COM
pared with 1897, 900 in 1885. The
hog total was 3,743,000 against
3,189,000 in 1885 and the sheep
supply was 2,378,000 against 2,727,-
900 the previous year. Approx
mating December receipts the full
year will show an increased supply
of about 250,0OO cattle, 100000
hogs and a decrease of 100000
sheep.
The cattle increase resulted in
lower scale of values throughout
the year but there was a uniformly
good demand for beef products, re-
flecting an improved economic
condition.
Early in the year the market
was comparatively high with top
steers at SIS and the average cost
at $685.. The market fell within
few months and reached the
years low point in May when the
average cost of beef steers was
81 40 lower than in January. Late
in the year values gained over So
and the year closed with the mar
ket in a strong position and prime
steers at $12.75.
Cattle Show Gain
Twenty primary markets showed
a gain of over 100000 head COM
pared with the previous year which
accounted for an unusually heavy
slaughter. The number of cattle
at all the federally inspected mar
kets during the year was the
largest since 1918 and approx
mated over 100000.
The summer drought checked
the fattening process of cattle
and modified receipts, but later
shipments were liberal and a
higher percentage of prime steers
reached the market after Septem-
ber than for many years.
The average price of beef steers
was $8.75, against $10.35 in 1885.
Dry weather had an effect on
shipments of sheep from the
range country during the year
and the result was a IL per cent
decrease in the years supply.
Chiefly because of this reduc-
ton fat lambs averaged $9.85
during the year, or exactly 81
more than in the previous year.
Lambs reached the high market
in May with top at $12.85 and
struck the low time in the fall
when the rangers were running
freely.
Prospects Improve
The number of lambs on feed
at present is reported a little
larger than a year ago, but the
Colorado feeding is estimated 25
per cent lower.
The year closed with prospects
better for cattle, for it is believed
that the bulk of the heavy steers
has been marketed. Drought con
tributed much to the years liqui-
dation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
KEYSTONE CLUB
D0UBLESHERE

An increase Of 1877 per cent in
the membership of the Keystone
Automobile Club was registered
during the year 1886, it was an
nounced today by George E
Keneipp, manager, who said:
"The arkable gain
achieved by Keystone last year
provides an accurate index Of
the sound and substantial eco
nOmic situation prevailing in the
National Capital. Also, Of
course, it indicates the increas-
ing recognition on the part of
the motoring public of the value
Of organized effort.
"The trend of enrOllments has
shown an. accelerated advance
during the past two months, and
the club is confident that the
1886 record will be surpassed
during the present year."
Alterations recently have been
made in the keystone Building
1643 Connecticut Avenue, to pro
vide increased space for the vari
GUS service facilities of the club
neceSsitated by the rapid growth
in membership.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Livestock Values Cut
BY 1896 Slaughter

Bullish sentiment is in the air
regarding the future hog market.
Traders look for lighter supplies
because pigs and - underWeight
hogs were marketed freely late in
the year because of the high price
of corn.
Despite the heavy importations
of pork from Poland and other
foreign countries there was a
fairly good demand for pork prod
uctS during the year.
Average hog prices were not
much different at the close of the
year than at the start. A low
spot was hit in May when the
average was 1855 and this figure
was the same in October, but
crossed the $40 line early in De.
cember. The top for the year was
$l2.O5, at which time the average
cost was $1,000. The years aver.
age was $40, compared with $9.15
IN 1885. The market was the
highest since 1929.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Jan. I.N.s.).-substan-
tial business went through in the cot
ton goods market in several styles, with
some price advances established. Print
cloths saw most volume as $4,000, 900
yards changed hands. Most Of the sales
were for the second quarter, advancing
mill back!ogs on some constructions we'll
into this period.
Narrow print cloths sold only mod
erately. Fairly large volume of sheet
tngs were sold in April and May, and
there was activity in the SOx6O carded
broadcloths in this period and later,
March.
Good inquiry for rayons failed to de-
velop any substantial volume of sales.
Bookings of combed lawn deliveries in
the first quarter were rapidly filling in
the open spots in mill schedules for this
period.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

ta) Optional stock cash. (b) includes latest extra
declaration only. (c) Extra stock IN
stock co. L9udatinE dividend 10 On accumu
attons CD Paid payable this
last [s) Paid iquidatnG dividend 81 ana i
snare Alis Chalmers (ww) With (xW)
warrants (") Ex-dividend. (t) Ex-rghtE
Dividend rate n dollars n
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Jan. GNsl-pa-
troleum. firm. crude Pennsylvania, 2.27
@2.57
Lrinseed oil, per lb., 1O.1@1O.s carlots.
Turpentine former; 4Sh.
Rosin firmer; common, 1925.
Montana labor news., 1937-02-11
Transfers UNIONS
GROWING RAPIDLY

Continued from Page u
Garden City has never yet enjoyed
a visit from the committee.
TRANSFERS SHOULD BE REPRE-
SCENTED ON HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
The committee has not been very
successful so far with the politicians.
They ask that one of their men be
appointed on the State Highway
Commission al they use the high
ways more than anyone else; they
also have more men under the juriS4
diction of this organization working
on the state highways than any other
organization, therefore, they believe
that they are entitled to representa-
ton in the State Highway Commits
sion. They also made a request that
the Montana Railway Commission
appoint a truck driver as field man
for the Railroad Commission, as this
union handles all inter and ~intrastate
goods. They also know the rules
and regulations under which trucks
and buses should operate at the pres
ent time. There are $500 bus drivers
and truck drivers operating in this
state and we believe that they
should have something to say when
it comes to the Montana Railway
Commissions rules and regulations
and also have representation in the
State Highway Commission. The
only reason the committee made
those regulations is because they feel
that they are entitled to that repre-
sentation.
PETE CONNORS.