davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
History Of Professors
Union al University
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
other forces in the state we may be
able to remedy such a situation.
Early in the Great Depression,
faculty salaries were cut from 20
to 27 per cent; since then there has
been a small per cent restoration.
We understand that at other state
universities in the Northwest there
has been full restitution.
A union existed on the campus in
the early twenties which played a
part in getting salaries raised and
a graduated salary scale accepted by
the ~University's administrators.
Since then the scale has slipped into
disuse. We believe it or n similar
to it should be in use.
At the present time tenure agree
ments are rulings by the State Board
of Education. 1t is our desire to
have such agreements everywhere
recognized as on a legal basis.
In 1910 the present provision for
the millage tax, which is almost the
sole support of the six units of the
University of Montana, expires. For
continuance there will need to be
popular support. The University
Teachers Union pledges itself to dc
all that it can to enlist that support,
especially by allying its efforts with
those of organized labor, which is a
growing power in the state, and
protection of its interests in educa-
ton.
AT about the time of the cut in
salaries ~(1932-33) the institution Of
sabbatical leave was abolished. We
believe that this should be restored
You are invited to join this Teach
ers Union if you think these objects
worthy and believe that organiza-
ton is a good means of furtherine
them"
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23
M|550ULA Witnesses
BIRTH OF new union
Mattresses Business Agent Is
Very Active.

Missoula - Missoula reports that
a new organization has been formed.
The name of the new union is Beau
ty Operators Local No. 585A. Thirty
five members have already signed
up and more are coming in daily. The
officers of the new organization are
President, Nell Harmon; Secretary,
Mildred johnson.
Members of organized labor thro-
ughout Montana extends to the new
union its congratulations and best
wishes for continued success.
Reva Walterskirchen, very COM
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

Senator Pat McCarran (D) of Ne
vada, introduced a bill last week
which would "streamline" Federal
laws to make transportation of
stolen animals across state lines pun
ishbale by a maximum fine of S.
600 and five years Imprisonment
He pointed out that rustlers of to-
day load stolen animals in trucks,
leaving tire tracks instead of hoof
prints.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

petent business agent of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees union of
Missoula and also an executive
Board Member of the Montana Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, has been very ac-
tive in her community within the
last several months. The Waitress
es organization in Missoula is in ex-
cellent shape, under the tutelage of
Mrs. Walterskirchen.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-23

An economic royalist is a guy who
got SO wealthy selling some silly
gadget that he spends his time sitting
around a ritzy club grabbing that
the country would be all right if the
workers saved their money instead
of wasting it on geegaws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
CHICKS Climb
Up ONE NOTCH
Crackers Rally In 18th To
Beat Vols, Keep
Fourth Rung
Rv UNITED PRESS

Atlanta clung to its slender
hold on fourth place in the
Southern association by rallying
in the 18th to defeat Nashville
a to 3 Wednesday and take half
of double header.
The Birthplace Vols had cap
tured the opening game 8 TO 5.
The nightcap was a thriller,
with the two teams tied up at
| to | at the end of the regula-
ton nine innings. The Vols drove
in a pair OF runs in the first Of
the 18th, only to have the Crack
ers duplicate the performance
with two runs in their half of the
stanza and tie it up.
Ace Parker, former Duke uni
vcrsity star, triplcd in the 18th
and came home with the winning
run on Paul Richards single.
Miller, who relieved Bcckman
in the ninth with the score tied
IL. was winning pitcher. The
Vols collected ID hits. Bivan and
Lamb worked for the Vols, also
giving up Is safeties.
Bobby Durham, who relieved
Malzbergecr in the first game,
was losing pitcher as the Vols got
to him for three runs in the ninth
to win the game.
Memphis climbed up a notch
on the league-leading Little Rock
Pebs. who were idle, by defeat
ing New Orleans 10 to Z in a
game called in the seventh to en-
able the Pelicans to catch a train.
The slugeing Chicks opened
the game by slamming Klaerner's
offerings over the lot for five
runs and then followed through
against Capdeville for five more.
They collected IL hits.
Doyle and Mike Martynik shar-
ed the mound assignment for the
winners, permitting nine safe
ties.
Chattanooga took another
from Knoxville in the first game
of their double header, licking
the Smokes II to 2. While Lam
ahan of the Lookouts issued only
nine hits, Chattanooga pounded
Winston and Heitzelman of Knox
vile for demonstrating their
power in the fifth which saw them
score seven times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
RAINS MAKING
GOLF TOURNEY
COURSE SOGGY
Straight-Shooters Favored
In National Open; Begin
Medal Play
By ROBERT LA BLONDE
United Press Staff Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June
lO.-CUP)-A steady drizzIe on
the eve Of the National Open
golf tournament soaked the Oak
land Hills course and caused a
shift in betting last night that
favored the straight shooting
golfers to ride home in front OF
the field of ZAP professionals and
&c amateurs.
Locker room opinion Of the
veterans who toured the lengthy
course in the rain Indicated the
contcnders will need accurate
drives and that strokes which sail
off the narrow fairways will cost
heavily.
The weather man predicted oc-
casional showers for today when
the ~ holes Of medal play CON
Guiding on Saturday will start,
First of the field which represents
the nations best pro and anna
tcur par-DuslefS SLafleu 'he y"
rade at S:l5 a. H..
Experts scanning the field for
q successor to Tony Manero, de-
Tending champion, were inclined
last night to place a premium on
accuracy. This unofficial opinion
added strength to arguments IN
favor of Tony himself to repeat.
The little Italian from Pea
body. Mass, fires his tee shots
with uncanny accuracy and is one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
CUBS BACK IN
SECOND PLACE
Dean Turns In Master.
piece To Split Twin
Bill With Giants

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP)-
The Chicago Cubs jumped back
into second place of the National
league yesterday by licking the
Brooklyn Dodgers while the Pitts
burgh Pirates were taking Il beat
ing from Philadelphia.
The Cubs, scoring run for
every hit, topped the Dodgers,
Sd. Brooklyn batsmen collected
~ hits off French and Bryant but
could not bunch them effectively.
French was the winning pitcher;
Hamlin, the loser.
The victory enable the Cubs to
soar within half game of the
leading New York Giants who di-
vidcd q double header with the
St. Louis Cardinals. Dizzy Dean
turned in one of his masterpieces,
allowing but three hits to win the
opener, 81, and the Giants took
the nightcap 3-2 when pinch-hit-
ter. Ike banning smacked home
run with mate aboard in the
ninth. Carl Hubbell was the vic
tim of a l5-hit Card assault in
the opener to suffer his second
straight defeat. Bob Wciland had
allowed the Giants only two hits,
and was leading q in the second
game when banning, hitting for
Mccarthy, followed Otis single
with Il home run. Cliff Melton,
who had relieved CaStlcman in the
eighth. was credited with the win.
The Phillies snapped a six game
losing streak to heat the Pirates
81. and dump them into third
place. Claude Passcau held the
Bucs to eight scattered hits,
while the Pills punched II off
four Pittsburgh hurlers, including
home runs by Camilli and Grace
lTobin. the Buc starter, was charg-
ed with the loss.
The Boston Bees raped the
tail-cnd Cincinnati Reds twice,
So and so. A walk, an error,
/ two singles and daublc by Ber-
ger gave the Bees three runs IN
the third inning of the opener
which sent Hollingsworth to the
showers and gave the victory to
Turner who held the Reds to SIX
hits. Lou Gcttc also dished out
six hits to blank the Reds in the
T.! windup.
In the only American league
game not raincd> out the Cleye.
land Indians slugged out a l2-6
victory over the Boston Red Sox
to mount within a half game OF
. the leading Chicago and New
York clubs who are deadlocked at
25 victories and II defeats. Mel
Harder went the distance for the
Tribe. distributing II hits while
his mates collected II off Oster-
mueller, McKain and Olson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
RANGER LEADS
3 CANDIDATES
TODEFEND CUP
One Sailor Injured; Vigil.
ant Record. Set up In
1897 Lowered

NEWPORT, r. l., June 10
UP)-Harold Vanderbilt'S yacht
Ranger defeated Rainbow and
Yankee yesterday in the final race
of the preliminary series to deter
mine the defender of the Amer
ica's Cup.
1t was the first time the three
candidates had raced against each
other, and proved the most eXcit-
ing of any yet held. One profess
sional sailor was injured, an ex-
pcnsive sail destroyed and a lons
standing record was broken.
Michael Peterson, a hand aboard
Gerard Lambert'S Yankee, which
rar third Wednesday, was injured
in a fall. He was sent to Newport
hospital where he probably will
have to remain week. A gust of
wind burst through TIE spinnaker
on Chandler Hovcy'S Rainbow and
reduced the sail. won tn about 3d.
600, to useless shrcds.
Ranger, undefcated so far iE
the trials, swept over a true lee
ward-windward course of 30 miles
in a l6 to Is mile southwest
breeze in three hours, ID minutes
and % seconds to lower the mark
of vigilant, set on a similar course
in 1897, by nine minutes and l6
seconds.
Rainbow, Americas cup de-
fender Of 1884, came in four min
utcs and SO seconds behind Ran
ger, and only one second ahead
of Yankee. The one-second diff
ference was repetition of the
final race Of 1884 when Charles
Francis Adams sailed Yankee
from haplcSS position to within
a second of winning the defense
honor from Rainbow.
In the first of the three series
Of tryoutS, Ranger beat Yankee
three times, and Rainbow twice.
Yankee won over Rainbow twice,
and Rainbow's only victory was
over Yankee yesterday. Second
of the series to determine the de-
Tenders bgins June 10.
r. O. NJ. Sopwith. British chal-
lcngcr, said that his two Endeavor
yachts would take only practice
spins for a week or more before
engaging in actual trial races to
determine which one will be used
in the cup series.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
JOE LOUIS SHAKEN
UP BY COLLISION

KENOSHA, Wis, June TO-
(UP)-Joe Louis, challenger for
the worlds heavyweight boxing
title, was shaken up last night
when an automobile in which ne
was riding collided with another
machine. He was not injured.
Louis, who is scheduled to
meet Champion James }; Brad
dock at Chicago June ~, was
riding with his manager, Julian
Black. in an automobile driven
by his bodyguard, Carl Nelson.
The car collided with a machine
driven by Davis E. Hamilton, 70,
a Kenosha brass worker, who was
pulling away from the curp
where he had been parked. Mel
sons car, approaching from the
rear, struck the left side and
sideswiped.
Louis was taken back to camp
in another machine and sent TO
bed early to regain his compos-
ure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
"BC" Relieves
Neuralgia
InAHurry

The next time you want quick
and comforting relief from aches
and pains caused by neuralgia,
try "BC." Note how quickly you
are relieved and how much better
you soon begin to feel.
"BC" offers prompt relief from
these and similar aches and pains
of an inorganic character, because
the "BC" formula contains sew
eral widely-preScribed, reliable in
gradients. "BC" is also effective
for the relief of muscular aches;
headache and backache' due to
functional disturbances; pain and
discomfort due to simple head
colds, and for simple nervousness.
Try "BC" and see if it doesn't re-
lieve you in just a few minutes.
Convenient 10c and 25c sizes, or
by the dose at fountains. (advO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10

of the straightest shooters in the
game. In the same category are
Lighthouse Harry Cooper, veteran
Chicago pro; Denny Shute, Bos-
ton prof; and Paul Runyan of
White Plains, \. Y.
AL WatrOus. Oakland Hills pro
who knows the tricks Of the
heightened course, said heavy
weather would be big handicap.
Few of the contestants COM
pleted a full practice round yes
terday, and not a few complaints
were heard in the club house
about the difficulty of the course.
Cooper, one of the favorites,
cruised the soggy layout today in
70, two under par, for the best
score reported. Others in test
rounds played several balls OH
each hole and marched TO the
locker room without completing
the circuit. The best practice
score still was XIV Laffoon. He
carded q 90 for an unofficial rec
ord on the new course.
First of the prominent golfers
TO get started tomorrow morning
will be Horton Smith and John
Revolta, both tournament vetcr-
ans. At half hour intervals, sand
wiched between the less import
ant contenders, the following sea-
soned pairs will start:
Harold McSpadcn and Tony
Manero, Olin Dutra and Bobby
Curickshank: Ralph Guldahl and
Henry Pichard, Jimmy Thompson
and Vic Ghezzi. Billy Burke and
Paul Runyan, Craig Wood and
Harry Cooper, Witty Cox and
Gene Sarazen, Johnny Goodman
and Sam Snead, Jimmy Hines and
Denny Shute, Chris Brinkc and
Byron Nelson. and Ray Mangrum
and KY Laffoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
BRITONS ELIMINATE
ALL u. S. GOLFERS

TURNBERRY, Scotland, June
1O.-UP)-Peggy Nankivel of
Melbourne defeated Bar bara
Beach Thompson of Santa Cruz,
Calf, yesterday. thus elimlnar-
ing American hope for the Brit
ish amateur golf championship.
The score was one-up. 1t was
third-round match.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
OBLIGES FIREMEN

BELLEVUE, o. (UP).-Fire-
men wish everyone could be as
oblieing as Albert White. When
White returned to his parked au-
tomobile and found seat cushion
ablaze he calmly carried the cush.
ion to the fire station in city hall
where firemen extiaGuished the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown us during the illness and
death Of our father, E. J. Hopk-
ms, also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
J. NJ. BYERS' & FAMILY.
FRANK & VESTA HOPKINS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville S-3. Atlanta 5-4. =,
Knoxville at Chattanooga night
game. =.
New Orleans at Memphis, night
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10

deed, as here, there may be op-
portunity in a great sacrificial act
to evoke honest and unexpected
praise, but with most of us the
art of self giving must express it
self in "the little aforementioned
acts Of live"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10

New York IS, st. Louis SO.
Boston SIS, Cincinnati 20.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago Q.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
LEAGUE
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Cleveland Y, Boston 9.
(Other games rained out)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-10
Who Won

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Asheville 4, Winston-Salem l.
Charlotte 10, Richmond 7,
Portsmouth II, Durham d.
Norfolk 6, Rocky Mount 8.
The Washington times., 1937-12-14
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Rene Boucher and Lynn MorTow find
position they head north from Florida In Reres
trailer NTH little cash. Their
Ja ana the farmer and his M assume the
Ted Rene artist NIGHTS before
ne reScues her as she from Wild Austin sDedV
be6ch pGyooy Uho her LINN
W6S left stranded In Florida employer Mrs Helen
ren dOes Oft IN the trailer In h the had utno
ner young SON. e1Oes Lynn In her bathing cents
20 Her name Terry McNat another Uealhy
M copcoteS things BY trying to help getting
m0Etng things
Jor help. GO ON WITH THE STORY ~ ~ 49,
That would be nice I've had tea in trailer"
Whle the water was boiling Lynn showed Mrs Lowell all
the trick The apparatus for holding pans the
when the trailer moving the clothes closets the radio the
stove Lynn even showed her how the bunks made nm
You folks must be just married."
The Washington times., 1937-12-14

To Be Continued
Copyright Ledger syndieStsI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11

invented which he calls t h e
double ankle lock" It's really a
mean hold and the old maestro OF
the bunion busting tribe says he
can get that hold from Is different
positions.
Bill Walthers, local head squeez-
ing artist will take his head scissors
through AS minute two out OF three
falls contest with Walter Castor,
professional middleweight champion
of Old Mexico who will try to break
WaltherS in twain with that mast
nasty Boston crab hold.
Bob Bryant and Jerry Fincher
will tangle for a 80 minute special
event for one fall, both boys fast
and both boys clever Bryant just
"rassles" for the best hold he can
sing his t e t h or hands on, but
Fincher likes to throw arms of OPP
ponents to the blood hungry au-
-lence via the hammerlock route.
The firing begins at 1880 in the
ANB Hall-the blood will stop rum
ming sometime before midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
BONE CRUSHERS
SET FOR ARENA
CRUNT'N GROAN
Four Bouts Scheduled for
Pretzel Bending Con-
test Tonight

Tonight, eight MUSCLE bending
grunt and groan artists will pound
the ANB Arena mat and make
faces at the referee. Hammerlocks
ana Nelson's, double ankle locks and
flying tackles-and the management
not responsible for injuries sustained
in tie audience by bodies leaving
the ring.
Two 17-year-olds VIII start the
fireworks with 4 Ten minute ''ras-
Sin" exhil ition. Both are Ju-
neau High School boys, one weighs
165-that's Mike Daniloff, and one
weighs l58-that's Gilbert DeVault.
M in event will pc q best two
cut of three falls-ani no time Inn
it, between Big Bill Byingtcn, who
was High School champion in
Oregon and Doc Webb, the chunky
boy who says he can dish it out.
This man Byingtcn, who was a
star football player in the Webfoot
state, has taken his football art into
the ring. Big Bill will come out Of
his corner with a flying tackle, il
is thought, and then through the
rest Of the fight will try to knock
Doc out of the ring with linc
bucks.
Webb will show new hold he ha,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
DAUGHTER IS EOS

daughter weighing eight pcundi
and eight ounces was born recently
IN Cordova to Mr. and Mrs EoW n
Ililiegron The child has keen
named Eva Mae LilJegren. '
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
JESS WILLARD, JR.
Exper,s predict big things

to the l70-pound collegiate light
heavyweight division by the time
competition starts.
"Cna of the finest boxing pros
poets I've ever laid eyes on the
coach declares. Young Willard has
developed fast the last couple Of
years. Although he has done no reg
ular boxing before, he is fast and
shifty and has q natural instinct
for the mitt game.
u first saw Willard in action last
year when he worked out with
george Huoert, my varsity heavy
weight and a close friend OF Jess
from Glendale, Calf. I was inn
pressed then, but Willard refused
to turn out for boxing until thi'
year
The son Of the man who won the
worlds championship title from
Jack Johnson. is an all-round ath-
lete. jess, Jr., was member Of
the Cougar football and track teams
Wearing varsity colors for th'
first time last spring, Willard prov
ed himself one of the best higl
hurdlcrs in the west, winning the
northern division championship o.
the Pacific Coast conference.
He is a member Of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
DOUGLAS FIVE
DEFEATS HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM
Firemen Win Over Kraust
in Basketball Tourney
Last Evening

Despite the cheers of an enthus-
iastic student-body, the Juneau
High School basketball varsity yield
ed victory in their opening game
of the season to the Douglas Eagles
who marked up a 81 to % score,
after a closely fought battle last
night in the High School Gymnas-
fum
In the first game of the double
header, the Firemen quintet came
out on top with As to "a score
over the Krause players.
Showing early season promise
with the return of picked veteran
payers, the Douglas squad was cas-
lily able 10 down an Early Juneau
lead through advantage of height
and superior passing.
Added reach under the basket
counted for crucial points for the
Douglas five, aided by the wild
prayer" throws which held Juneau
back from scoring. Douglas, tired
after three quarters of intensive
play, never the less managed &c
keep a small lead over their more
vigorous ponents. Increased
speed as a result of elimination OF
tip-off set a hard -te-keep pace fol
the Douglas veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
INSTALLATION HELD
THIS MORNING BY
JUNIOR AUXILIARY

Officers for the coming year were
installed at the meeting of the Jun
Tor American Legion Auxiliary this
afternoon, with Mrs. E. M. Polly,
Past Department President, presid-
ing as installing officer
Barbara Hermann was seated as
President; Lorraine Johnson, First
Vice president; Winona Monroe
(absent. Second Vice-president;
Betty Nordling, Secretary; Lenore
Kaufman, Treasurer; Willane Rolf,
Histori,n; Joan Hudon (absent)
Chaplain; Colleen and Eileen Hell
Ian, Sergeants-a t-Arms.
Assisting Mrs. Policy were Mrs.
Homer Nordling, Mrs. Oscar Olson,
Mrs Alba Newman, Mrs. George
Gullufsen, and Mrs. George Penny
Plans were made for a meeting
on Sunday, December 49, when
members of the Junior Auxiliary Will
meet to wrap Christmas presents
for needy children Luncheon was
served today by Lenore Kaufman
assisted by members of the Auxil-
larry. and announcement was made
that the next business meeting
will be held on January 8.
Mrs. George Penny is advisor OF
the Junior Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
WILLARD, JR.,
CHAMPS SON,
ENTERS RING

PULLMAN, Wash. "A chip off the
old block and big one, tco--las
donned boxing gloves.
Jess Willard Jr, son Of the for
mer world heavyweight champion,
and a junior at Washington State
College, is trying his hand at the
ring game this year. Experts are
predicting big things for this zig
boy.
Since the opening OF the college
Willard has been busy train ng un-
der Coach Ike Dester, whose leather
pushers last year won the Pacific
coast championship and then went
East to take the national colleg-
late title.
Coach Deeter is putting Willard
who measures 6 feet ! inch and
weighs 1877 pounds, through hard
PAGES. expecting to have him down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11

Substituticns-Juneau High: Hus-
sey 0, Powers 0. Douglas Edwards
Z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-11
KOL.MQUIST DOES
$50 FOR HON0RS
AT ELKS' ALLEYS

Leonard HolmqGist led his Chew
rolet trio of bowlers to victory last
night at the Elks club alleys over
the Dodge squad, with $50.
All three Chevy bowlers topped
500 to give Chevrolet total OF
1913.
n TIE International Cadillac
match, International also ended
with 1890 score, rolling 1927,
which beat the Cadillac's 1874. All
six bowlers in t--iis match had to-
tails over 500.
In the DeSoto- Franklin mix, nei-
Their team went over 1900 and only
TWO bowlers topped 500. DeSoto
won by % pins.
Tonlght's games viii be Hudson
VS.. Plymouth and REQ VS.. Lincoln.
Last nights scores follow.