davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Forum
Continued From Page A-9.)

political. the good taste OF which might
well be questioned by any member of
an organization that, in Theory at
least, is above political controversy.
Mr.. Pinchot has been busy jittering
his way about the country declaring
that if the Presidents reorganization
bill passes, as it should pass in the
interest of more eflcient admins
tration Of the Governments business,
the national forests might be trans
ferred to the new Department of Con-
servation. have not the slightest no.
ton whether the President would do
this, but If he should make the shift
the entire personnel of the Forest
Service would be sent to the new de-
partment 1t happens that the Forest
Service Is under civil service and it
would continue to function as a unit
manned by civil service personnel, a
IA the past. know that even In his
excitement Mr.. Pinchot did not mean
70 imply that the able and honorable
employees Of the Forest Service in the
Evening star., 1937-11-02
MODERATE RISE SHOWN
IN CANADIAN TURNOVER

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Canadian
stock exchanges did not run into the
same deluge Of liquidation that swept
markets in this country during oc-
tober.
Trading on the Toronto Exchange
was 16,225,0os shares, . moderate in
crease over the September total Of
13,244.4u shares. october trades on
the Montreal mart actually fell below
the previous month, 3,722,024 shares,
compared with 4.078,155 shares.
The large total traded on Canadian
exchanges stemmed largely from the
relatively low prices prevailing.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon or early tonight; tomorrow
fsir and colder; lowest temperature
tonight about 46 degrees; moderate
south and southwest winds, shifting to
west or northwest early tonight.
Maryland-showers tonight; colder
In extreme west portion tonight; to-
morrow generally fair and colder.
virginia-Showers tonight; slightly
warmer In south and colder in extreme
northwest portion tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and colder.
West Enthusiastically fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow, except
showers in extreme east portion to-
night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy at Harpers Ferry; muddy
at Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
|SDOWN FOR WEEK
Total Production In U. S.
Drops 5,8O6 Barrels
to 3,616,9e2.
- the Associated Press.

6S tuc AbboCAutcQ EIebb, .
TULSA, Nov. 2.-Production Of
crude oil IN the United States de-
creased 5.so6 barrels daily during the
week ending october 80 to q total Of
3,ele,992 barrels daily, the OIL and Gas
Journal reported today.
Oklahoma's production dropped
$3.50 barrels daily to 58e,725. East
Texas was down SO barrels daily to
49, 5,947,. but the total State Of Texas
increased $3.50 barrels daily to 1,473,-
1872.
Louisiana production decreased 6s5
barrels daily to 2l4,015, Kansas was
down 275 barrels to 185,600 daily and
California dropped 1850 barrels daily
to an average Of 700, 400.
Eastern fields including Michigan
decreased 1912 barrels daily to 189,-
519. The Rocky Mountain region had q
drop Of Ito barrels daily to s4,270.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov Q 6Pp.-Poultry live on.
car. 36 trucks; steady to Arm: hens 4Is
pounds up, 21la: Leshorn hens, Is;
springs. 4 pounds up and less than 4
pounds Plymouth Rock. 22is: Leehorn
chickens. 17la; geese. 1914; other live
poultry prices unchanged
Dressed market. steady young hen
turkeys %: other prices unchanged.
Butter, 9; 1876; steady. Creamery, extra
nrsss ss (sO-9l score). 331a-34A. Eggs.
36s9; nrm. Extra. fresh graded. extra
nrsts, cars and local, 231a; current re-
Evening star., 1937-11-02
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The United
States dollar declined Y of cent in
foreign exchange trading today, with
final quotation at 49eA to the pound,
against q similar rate for sterling in
New York overnight.
French francs closed at 147.09 to
the pound, unchanged from Monday.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
1000 IRONWORKERS
GET WAGE INCREASES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-Pay in
creases became effective today for 1000
structural iron workers employed by
the American Bridge Co. in the Pitts
burgh district.
Bridge mems wages were increased
from $1.37l2 an hour to $1.5o and pay
OF shelters was advanced from $1.s5
to $1.80 an hour.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Third Avenue Railway-Three hold
ers of a total of $500 adjustment
income bonds filed in Federal Court,
New York, petition seeking reor-
ganization of company under sections
TIA and 77b of Bankruptcy Act.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Dictatorship
Continued From First Page }

that the premier ''is inclined to re-
duce" the number Of ministers from 1s
to 6. and added that those expected
to hold portfolios were Konoye. Sugi-
yama, Yonai, Education Minister Kido
Koichi, Home Affairs Minister Eiich,
Baba. and possibly some financier
from the newly-formed Cabinet Coun-
cil."
Evening star., 1937-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS CALLED

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 Lp).-A special
meeting OF stockholders of United
VERDE Extension Mining Co. has been
called for November 20 to vote on a
plan OF liquidation and dissolution of
the company adopted by directors
today.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury October 80:
no RECEIPTS, 1852 305.65: expenditures,
SS5'69l.ell,4 Al: balance. S2,675, ,SOO,-
SSs 90; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~, " ;9S3. 400. 590.21: expenditures So
o45,S53. s06.75. including $7O0,612. .573. .O9
OF emergency expenditures. excess Of ex-
penditurss; S562, ,403,216.54: gross debt.
S36. 956. 1858. 22S.S5. . decrease OF S39,-
1925 below the previous day: gold assets,
S12. S02. 924,033 95 including 81 1,271 ,394, :
721.00 of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-11-02
FILES AS RAIL DIRECTOR
By the Associated Pres

Edward c. Delafield, a New York
City security broker and director of
the Kansas City Southern Railroad
Co., applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for permis-
sion to serve as director of the vir-
ginian Railway Co.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Record fer Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81. Ais pm Year ago, rs
Lowest, 45, 6 an. Year ago. So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August 20.
Lowest. 19, on February 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81 per cent at am,
Lowest. 81 per cent, at 4:l5 pm. res
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Nov. LP.-silver futures
opened steady and unchanRed November.
"A Sob: December. 44.65b: March. A LOB.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS RISE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. & R.-
Philadelphia's stockings will bulge with
S6,627,500 in Christmas savings this
year.
The same institutions distributed
$5,745, ,074 in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-11-02

(Furnished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Report for Last "a Hours,
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Accounting Firm Dissolyes.

Members of the long established
accounting firm of Councillor &
Buchanan, have dissolved partnership,
as Of October 81, it was reported in the
financial district today. James A.
Councillor has resumed business under
his own name and has taken John E.
Brown into partnership.
William Gordon Buchanan is also
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
PRINTERS UNION
WIN 4DAY STRIKE
BY ARTHUR HOPKINS

MINNEAPOLIS. ~ In a four
day strike which ended last Thurs
oay' the workers of the Typogra-
PHcal. FRESHMEN and Assistants,
bookbinders, Stereotypers, Elec-
trotyperS, Llhographers and Photo
Engravers, won their demands
which included wage increases and
a closed shop agreement.
The solidarity displayed by the
unions involved was the main fac
tor for the strikes success For
example the help given by the
central Drivers Union, local sd.
proved invaluable. This union
was negotiating with the printing
BOSSES Tor a renewal Of the agree.
ment covering wage conditions of
printing drivers and helpers. The
union agreed not to sign anv
agreement with the printing boss
es unless the bosses signed also
with the printing crafts unions
and the latter group of unions
agreed to- do likewise. Thereupon.
when the bosses refused to nego-
tate: the unions sent their piclets
to the plant Of Jensen Printing
company, one of the "Bg Four
printing establishments in the
city, and proceeded to shut off
entries and exists. Even Jenson
was denied access to his office.
and even more important, all de-
llverles to the plant were halted
by the cooperative Drivers Union
Four days of this resulted in ink.
COAL and other necessary supplies
running out or dangerously low.
which forced the bosses to recon
slider their "fifm and unalterable"
decision to not arbitrate or nego-
tiate with. the unions.
With it's present solidarity, the
MINNEAPOLIS labor movement is
inevitable, as has been proved bv
lnnunaberable strikes since 1891.
There arises in the minds Of many.
the question: If the workers of
one city unite and secure the re-
suits attained to date in Mime
apolis, what would be the case If
the workers took Karl MARKS
advice and united On q world,
wide scale?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
saw THE LIGHT
OF DAWN FIRST
AT HEPNER TOWN
Came to Fergus County,
with his Parents when
Roy was about two and
half years old where he
spent boyhOod.
CAMPAIGN YARN

Roy E. Ayers claims to be Mon
tana's first native born governor.
During the campaign his campaign
managers advertised far and wide,
in every nook and Granny of the
state, from every platform from
which one Of his supporters spoke,
IN publicity appearing in every
paper in the state even the
Producers News, and the Cover
nor, himself asserted, upon every
possible occasion that he, Roy E.
Ayers was a native born of Mon
tana and that if he were elected
governor, he would be the very
first native son" to occupy the
governors chair. In fact the claim
was effective campaign material
and no doubt had a great deal to
do with his election. The claim
served as the very basis of the
governors explanation of why he
CONTINUED on Page o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
MONIANAS NATIVE SON GOVERNOR BORN in OREGON
NEWS OF HELENA
NOT HEADLINED
IN STANDARD
BY H. LOWNDEs MAURY

On yesterday the Senate voted
on Bill No. 8 to require the Utii-
ties to make identical returns as
to value of their properties for
taxation and rate fixing purposes.
The bill was lost. The public is
interested in knowing who voted
for the bill and who voted against
it; particularly the Silver Bow
county public is interested in
knowing how Senator Meyer voted.
Those voting for the bill were
Alfred r. Anderson, Richland,
Cd; Lars Angvick, Sheridan,
(Rl; Bert B. Armstrong, Park
Cd; F. E. Baker, Lincoln, (D);
D. W. Chapman, Daniels, (Dl;
Charles P. Cotter, Broadwater,
(R); Arlie M. Foor, Roosevelt,
(R); ]. B. Garrison, Madison,
lRl; w. L. Hammond, Wibaux,
lD): A. E. Kathan, Pondera, (D);
T. II. Lamp, Sweetgrass, (R};
Charles H. Mahoney, Garfield,
(R); Harold T. Mann, Big Horn,
(D); F. M. Metzger, Golden Val
ley, CD; George H. Montgomery,
BeaTerhead, Cd; j. N. Mass, Val
ley, CD; Leonard Plank, Liberty,
tD); A. G. Pluner, Treasure, (D) ;
Or. +. A. Robson, McCone, (D) ;
Henry N. Sibbert, Petroleum, (R) ;
CONTINUED on page g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
ANOTHER MOONEY
FIR A NJ E-U P
(By Maritime News Service)

(By Maritime News Service)
SAN FRANCISCO.-A new re-
quest will be made by the Modes
to Defense Committee for trial of
James Scrudder, chief prosecution
witness in the Modesto Standard
OIL trameup, on a dharge Of per-
jury.
The recent grand jury hearing
IN Modesto ended with an announce
Eient that mo evidence was found
% support the charge" although
the jury had Scrudder's own con-
Iessien made in Los Angeles De-
eember l, that he had perjured
himself 1t the instigation of the
prosecuting attorneys.
state Attorney-Ge General i. S.
webb will now be asked to pro-
secute Scrudder.
Meanwhile, Speaker William
6Moseley Jones of the California
state Assembly announced the
personnel Of the special committee
authorized bv the Assembly to
probe the frameup charges. This
investigation, unlike the grand
jury hearing, will be public,
where people and press can see
and hear what goes on.
On the committee are Assembly,
men Jack B. Tenney Inglewood,
SSohn 6. Clark. Los Angeles, and
CSth Wilmington GridleV.
The first hearing will be held
shortly, Tenney said after sche-
uulinR an organization meeting.
The grand jury heard Scrudder's
voice on dictaphone records admit
ing he had lied at the trial Of
s.lght members Of maritime unions
10 1885 on a charge of reckless
possession Of explosive.
Scrudder, admitting the men had
3een convicted on framed evil
Gence, said he had been instructed
20 lie by the prosecuting attor--
neys, one of whom was employed
~ the Standard Oil Company for
the trial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

bigger dividends this year than before.
WHY?
At the expense both the farmers buy the mach.
inery and the workers who make it.
The corporations maintain high priced and bedamOnd-
ed lobby at Helena and operate perfect spy system
posed clerks stenOgaphers and other attaches whom they
have placed in strategic positions; and who undsSed
(hs however does not that all the employees of the
Legislature spies and nfOrmers by for this
is not sO many of these workers sympathetic with and
Oyal to the working claSs If the working and producing
people of this state actually understood how these corpora.
ton tools perform how they bride and corrupt those whom
protection dare say they would never let the Legislature
meet again. In many the corporations elect their dirty
tools into the very legislature who operate for the masters
while pretending to serve the people.
These lobby laceys constantly try TO- and do corrupt
many elmeanng farmers and workers who elected to
both houses Much of this corruption is accomplished
backsaDpin on the part of lobbyists and legaOrS and
strange as it may see often by slick and Shiny whom
the neOpe have hOnOred by election to high and powerful
office acting as Jolly good fellows and by the buying of
few drinks and by dinner and theatre invitations they thus
saIvate and swallow them the boa does his victim
The guy who the shell game is always good natured
and affabe In fact he wants him happy while he emptieS
the p0cets of his victim. his victim after losing his all
raises disturbance, the shell game sometimes throws
him hack few dollars and is again good fellow (Tis is
now commonly called retef)
SIeening uOWder which these corporation stOOgeS ad.
minister to the farmer representatives is Lets be fair
no me good turn and I'll do you Let's cooperate
Then we hear Of simple representatives say
rIT fool en'' And then he starts to cOGabOrate.
EeIIov farmers and fellow workers take warning! It's
d r. outfox the fox who said when the lion asked him
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
LABOR CAN WIN BY
THE PICKET LINES

House Bill q was murdered by
the lackeys Of the Anaconda Cop.
per Company just as ruthlessly
as any other bill which threatened
even little the power Of the ruling
class of the state. This measure
proposed to give the overworked
miners Of Montana and particu-
larly those of Butte some degree
of relief from their daily weary
grind by making the work day
eight hours from collar to collar.
Training it's guns on those who so
treacherously betrayed the miners
Of Montana, viz, Cohen, Goodwin
Freshman, Hardcastle, Chatham.
and Mitchell, the SERVILE SIX
the Miners Voice goes on to say:
The request of the miners for
the above mentioned working day
was surely an extremely modest
one and more than reasonable.
and the granting of it would not
raise the per pound cost of COPPER
one lota, the doleful wailings Of
the Company spokesman notwith.
standing. We are, therefore. in.
cllned to doubt that the company
would shell out much mazuma for
the defeat Of House Bill 72. We
doubt even that the Judases who
were treacherously responsible for
its death received even the thirty
pieces of silver as a reward for
their betrayal of those who had
so mistakenly placed their trust
IN them, much less the two hun.
dred dollars per vote which was
the price currently reported in the
lobby Of the Placer Hotel. No. wa
believe they sold themselves cheap:
probably for no more than the
price of shiny copper collar.
Inc names of those who wrought
this deed Of shame, however. will
be remembered with loathinO hv
every miner in Silver Bow county
SO long as there remains a mother
70 tell the infamous story 20 the
child upon her knee. AS we pause
in distressed wonder at such a
monstrous exhibition of basenesa
there come to our mind those lines
OF McCaulay's in "Horatius." re-.
fer~ing to the enraged emotions
OF the Roman citizenry on behold.
ing the hated face Of "False Sex.
tus" among the foes attacking
their city:
No woman on the house.
tops but spat towards him and
missed; No child but screamed
out curses and shook it's little
fist"
We find a blessed relief from
the nausea occasioned bv the re-
view Of the Infamous deed when
we consider the valiant fight Of
those who so ably battled for the
miners from the time of the In
PRODUCTION Of the bill until it's FIN.
al oefeat. Spiegel, Mulholland, Nc.
Leod Of Great Falls, Stimatx
Anderson and others fought nobIv
and we'll but their eloouence Az.
allied not against the base desire
OF the SERVILE SIX to wear the
copper livery. SpiegeI and Null
holland, aflame with honest in
dlgnatlon' Scathingly flayed the
traitors and their names and the
names Of all those who did their
duty TO those who elected them
VIII be engraved on the heart "a
every Butte miner and will be
nonored and gratefully remember.
ed long after the wearers az the
copper collar have been conten1,
ptuouSty cast adrift hv +he rSsS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15

On the one side is the
class which does not work,
nor produce anything, but
yet has everything that it
takes work to produce. On
the other side are the farm
ers and workers who do all
the useful work, who pro-
duce everything, but yet do
not have the things their
work produced: they make
their living by actual labor.
1t is their labor in the
mines at Butte, and on the
railroads, and in the forests,
and in the fields, that pro-
duces the dividends for the
stockholders in this and for
eign countries whom these
workers ! have never seen.
The cheaper this labor can
be secured, the larger are
the dividends.
The big farm machinery
companies have received
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
LEGISLATURE, LOBBYIST
COOPERATION AND THE MORATORIUM
By RODNEY SALISBURY
President Holiday Association of Montana

PohucaI parties but the expression of economic in
te!ests The Railroad Companies the Anaconda Copper
Mines the Insurance Companies and the other corporate
teeSs that control the of this state conscious
the class to which they belong namely the that de-
ves It's living from the brow of the Other classthe profit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-15
UNIONS BETRAYED BY LEGISLATORS
BUTTE MINERS
HARDEST HIT

Another lesson is given to
all union men on the fu.
tility of depending on the
lackeys of the Anaconda
Copper Company for re-
lief from their sufferings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
TO STUDY LIFE
IN WARM SEAS
Smithsonian Expedition Is
Expecting to Find Many
Unknown Species

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16. (UP)
With the object Of obtaining as
complete collection as possible
of animal and plant life in a
little-explored. field, the Smith
sonian Institution here is organ
izing an expedition for biological
exploration of the shallow waters
of the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean Sea.
The expedition, financed by Mr..
Donald Roebling of Clearwater,
Fla, is scheduled to start from
Clearwater on April l. Mr.. Roeb-
lng's zach the Iorano is now be-
ing especially equipped for the
work. The owner and several
friends will sail with the expedi-
ton.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, biologist of
the National Museum, will direct
the scientific work of the eXpedi-
ton. Four months dredging OPP
erations off the southern coast of
Cuba, around the Isle of Pines,
Haiti, the Dominican Republic, the
Cayman Islands, Jamaica, and the
Yucatan Banks are planned.
DR.. Bartsch believes it likely
that scores Of hitherto unknown
species Of animal and plant life
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
WPA HELPING TO
TRAP BEETLE PEST

WASHINGTON, March &c. -
(UP).-The department Of agri-
culture is waging a vigorous bat
70 stem Ine steady westward
march of the Japanese beetle.
ice A Strong, chief of the bu-
reau of entomology and plant
quarantine, has launched con-
centrated drice in cooperation
with state and city officials, using
man power from the WPA.
Fe reported rains in st. outs.
Indianapolis. Chicago and Clevc-
land. There is no assurance that
complete eradication is possible,
ut damage may be delayed in
definitely, Strong said.
The department has set lO4,-
200 trars, about twice the num-
Nor ever operated before, in an
Effort to impede spread of the
rosts which annually cause mil.
lions of dollars loss to fruit and
vegetable crops.
The beetle first was discovered
IN New Jersey in 1916, after a
shipment of shrubs from Japan.
1t has spread to virtually every
state east of the Mississippi River,
teinr esreciallv numerous in Del
aware, New Jersey, Southeastern
Pennsylvania and sections OF New
York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
MAKES RUBBER
FROM GARBAGE
Atlanta Lawsuit Brings
Statement from Chemist
in Metropolis

ATLANTA, Ca, March 16.-
(UP).-Amid odors from a vat of
garbage stewing on a stove and
from rows of breakers and test
tubes, DR.. A. Francis Cullen, At
lanta chemist, leaned back in his
laboratory here and explained
how he discovered a process for
manufacturing synthetic rubber
from waste food.
DIR. Cullen's process came to
light when he filed suit for $780,
600 against Frederick H. McDon-
aid, Atlanta consulting engineer,
charging him with trying to OBJ
tain q patent on the discovery.
DR.. Cullen said he received a
patent on the formula for max
ing the rubber early in January,
and is ready to produce the prod
uct commercially as soon as the
present litigation is ended.
Synthetic rubber can be pro-
duced through his process for APP
proximately three cents a pound,
the inventor said. At present, the
lowest grade of raw rubber brings
Is cents pound.
He reached across maze of
chemical equipment and picked up
piece of rubber he said he had
manufactured. It felt, smelled
and looked like rubber.
at cost me a cent and half a
pound to produce" he said, land
the same to have it processed to
the point where it could be util-
lied" 90
He pointed to the vat of gar
bage on the stove. That, he said,
is the base for synthetic rubber.
CLAIMS NEW MOTOR
FUEL AND EXPLOSIVE
Out of the garbage he claims
also to have made a motor fue'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

will be brought to life.
In addition, DR.. Bartsch plans
to conduct careful geological
studies, noting the habitat and as
sociations of the various kinds of
shallow-water animals and plants
and the characters which adjust
ments to habitats may have pro-
duced.
The .Yucatan Bank, according
to DR.. Bartsch, has been described
as having the richest fauna in the
entire Atlantic, while the life of
the sea off the southern coast of
Halt; is practically unknown.
-Four years ago nr. Bartsch was
in charge Of the scientific work Of
the Observation-Disclosures deep-sea
expedition which madH very large
collections from great depths in
the Puerto Rican deep. This re-