davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11
UNEMPLOYED CENSUS
NOVEMBER 10 TO 20
Continued from Page d


Guiding those now employed, part
time, or irregular work, who are
able to do more work and want more
work. (C) Persons now working on
WPA projects, those employed on
emergency projects or other Federal
agencies under the Works program
enrollees working in CCC camps,
persons employed on NYA work
projects, and persons working on
emergency work projects conducted
by state or local governments as part
of work relief program.
This means all persons unem-
ployed or partly unemployed during
the period November 10th to No
vember 10th, 1887. Every unem-
ployed member of the family who
has attained the age of l8 years
should fill out the Unemployment
Report Card.
The Importance of the unemploy-
ment census should not be ques-
toned; it is the duty of all citizens
to take an active interest in the cen
sus. No one can tell when he will
become unemployed. The census
will provide a guide for plans to aid
and assist persons needing work dur
ing the coming months.
This being a nationwide count, a
complete coverage is imperative for
Montana and no doubt the need or
lack of need for work relief in Mon
tana will be largely governed by the
count.
A complete count will mean Mon
tana will obtain its rightful share,
while a partial coverage will deprive
Montana Of proportionate part of
what it would be entitled to.
We not only implore you to fill
out and return this card, but feel
that to neglect to do this is to fail
in an all important duty. Should
you need assistance, help may be
obtained at the postoffice, the post
man, or any of the following agen-
cies; The offices of the Montana La
Dor News, the offices of the Miners
Union, Engineers Union, Teamsters
Union and the Clerks Union, where
personnel will be available to assist
you in every way. Remember the
date your card is to arrive-Novem-
Der 18th Don't fail the President
in this census, which will have such
vital influence in the determine
ton Of future programs to benefit
the workers of this state.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

wages account for a relatively
small part of commodity COSTS" ad-
mits A. T. Shurick in a special article
in The Annalist GIG. Coming
from such an authoritative business
source, it is a good statement to
shove under the noses of those who
are raising a great cry about in
creased wages being responsible for
the advances in the cost of living.
Using Census Bureau figures, Mr..
Shurick points out that in 48 of the
largest manufacturing industries of
the country, wages average only 1872
per cent Of the total cost of the
product.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

business establishments and private
homes amounting to much larger
sums in the aggregate,
A special session of the legislature
may be in order to ascertain if there
is any connection between the stock
market crash and the closing of the
mines in Butte and what measures
can be taken to meet the coming
depression. After the 1929 stock
market crash, Congress passed some
stock market regulations, but it was
of feeble nature and should be
considerably revamped
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11


Estate of PEPPA BADOVINATZ, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Peppa Badovinatz, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at Sc Ows-
ley Building Butte Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana
DAN BADOVINATZ, Administrator
Of the Estate of Peppa Badovinatz
Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana this 9th day of
November, 1887
FRANK ROWE,
Attorney for Administrator,
56 Owsley Building, Butte, Montana
First publication November IL. l937-4T
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council.
The Teamsters Union expects the
Works Progress Administration to
pay 8712 cents per hour to the mem
bers of that union for all trucking
work. That is the scale set by both
the employers and the Teamsters in
the contract.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

IF the government doesn't know
enough to collect taxes a mans a
fool to pay them. Why shouldn't
they incorporate their yachts? Any
body is justified in doing anything
so long as the law doesn't say it's
wrong. ."-J. P. Morgan.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

Estate of HECTOR MCDONALD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, as Administrative of the estate of
Hector Mcdonald, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them.
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative at the
office of the Public Administrator of Sill
yer Bow County, Montana, on the Fourth
Floor of the Silver Bow County Court
House in Butte, Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate
IN the County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana
MARY WALSH, As Administrative of
the Estate Of Hector Mcdonald.
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 9th day of
November, 1887
First publication November Il. I9s7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

Hitler was angered because some
gals clad as Grecian dancers were
sent out to greet him and his dictator
pal, Mussolini.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

Armistice Day in Butte will not be
a holiday according to Frank Shea
of the Clerks Union.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-11

The Council felt sorrowful to learn
of tie death of Willard Hammond,
a member of the Structural Iron
Workers and former delegate to
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EURANK
Compiled by the Associated Pr.ss)


NEW YORK, September 9.-Stocks
rode over war fears and business
doubts in today's market and many
leaders posted recoveries running to
4 or more points.
While the upward reversal encoun-
tered proflt-selling obstacles now and
then. and extreme advances were re-
duced in numerous instances before
the sound of the final gong, most
issues ended we'll on the upside.
There was little betterment in the
Mediterranean danger spot. and plenty
of international dynamite remained
in the Far East. but the extent of
this weeks slump, brokers said at
tracted quick-turn buyers and some
short covering. Investment and OUT
side participation was believed rela-
lively small.
Orders from abroad were under-
stood to have been more in evidence,
although there apparently was no
rush to get aboard from this quarter.
Dealings speeded up in the initial
hour. They quieted later and at times
the ticker tape was exceptionally slow.
Transfers we're around 100000
shares.
Steels led the share revival. Motors,
rails, mail orders, farm implements,
oils. rubbers, coppers. utilities and spe-
cialties joined the advancing column.
Conspicuous on the more we're
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Ma
tional Steel, Vanadium. American
Rolling Mill, Republic, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Crucible, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Santa Fe, New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Southern Pa
cific, Southern Railway. Baltimore "a
Ohio, Great Northern. Pullman, J. I.
Case, Deere, Oliver, Standard Oil OF
New Jersey, Texas Corp, Barnsdall.
United States Rubber. Goodyear,
Goodrich, Consolidated Edison, West
ern Union, North American, American
Water Works, Kennecott, Cerro de
Pasco, American Smelling. st. Joseph
Lead, Howe Sound, American Metal,
Westinghouse, Allied Chemical Du
Pont, General Electric, Loew's, Para
mount, Eastman Kodak, Air Reduce
ton, Allis Chalmers, American Loco
motive and Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press

~ NAAS NooONAdttQ f-ltSos
CHICAGO, September o.-Lower
prices on wheat formed the rule today
late as well as early.
The Russian grain selling agency in
Rotterdam was reported to have re-
opened. a circumstance construed in
some quarters as pointing to sharp
Russian competition with other coun-
tries. Black Sea shipments of wheat
this week totaled 2,824,O0O bushels,
against 1,544,OOo bushels last week.
At the close wheat was * to | cent
under yesterdays finish. September.
1.O712-9s; December, 1.O9lz -5s: corn
varying from 2ls decline to 5a adj
vance; September, 1057s-1.o6A: De-
cember, $751;, and oats "a off to u
I'm
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Winnipeg Prices.
r. .497s Asa .4eM 40

\, BALTIMORE September lP,.-Wh.st.
tic LILO; September, lilo. '" aon'es-
Evening star., 1937-09-09
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS September IP,.-Better
Foreign markets than expected and some
trade calling induced opening advances
OF ! to q points in cotton here today.
. some of the demand was attributed to
those who sold in yesterdays decline Of
more than 81 bale after announcement
OF the large Government estimate
october opened at 9.1O. December &,
January 81. March 9.29. May 9.3s and
July 946. Additional buying orders were
was z to points net higher for aofivs
months near the end of the FIRST half hour,
Cottonseed oil opened steady: September
L.Oeb; october. loeb; December, 710b;
January 7.10b; March. 7.15b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September Cotton
held steady today on trade, foreign
and a little investment buying. Of
ferings were scarce despite yesterdays
half-million-bale increase in the Gov
ernment cotton crop indication.
December advanced from 9.08 to
9.l3 and toward the beginning of the
last hour was selling at Gil with prices
generally 2 to points net higher.
Futures closed steady, 4 to 10 higher.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

ton at the an
nual Fall dinner
of w a S h ington
Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of
Banking, at the
Willard Hotel last
night. He urged
the junior f1nan-
ciers to take as
many courses as
possible as the
best way of in
creasing h e ir
worth to the in
St.itlltionS whore
t h y are en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Approximate Sales of Stocks n Y Stock EXCHANGE
11:00 AM.------ 100000 1900 Noon e7o ooo
Total Sales the day / 41O OoO
Unit of trading sharss
In bankruptcy rcevership being
bankruptcy act or securities companies
Rates OF dividends In the foreeoins annual o
oursements based the
tion Unless otherwise extra dividends are
included " wv
Ex dividend. Also extra or extras sps,1
last year. fPayabe In Declared or paid so far this
year hCash or stock Accumulated dividend paid or A..
clared this ~ - Nv
Evening star., 1937-09-09
O'C0NNOR PRAISES
BANK EDUCATION
Controller Stresses Vital
Need for Training at A. |. B.
Chapter Dinner.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Declaring that the success of all
banks depends on competent officers
and employees, Controller of the Cur
rency j. F. T. O'Connor stressed the
value and importance Of educa-
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Spot steady; middling. s.37.

Cottonseed Oil.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

washington Gas Light IS, 1860, sold
at ll6 on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today on a $500 turnover, while
Washington Gas 5s. 1858, appeared
on the board in a 81 600 transaction
at 1854. Anacostia & Potomac r. R.
5s recorded 81 900 sale at SO.
Stocks were neglected. the only sale
being l0-share lot of Woodward &,
Lothrop preferred at 100.
r. w. Pitman, executive vice presi-
dent of the Morris Plan Bank of Vir-
gir1ia. left September to attend the
associations convention at Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Pitman is president oi
the Morris Plan Bankers Association
Evening star., 1937-09-09

McCrory Stores Corp.-August sales
were off per cent, eight months up
e.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
steady. UNCHANGED TO 3 lower. Sales, Ill
contracts. September, 7.51b: October.
sI,5ln; December, So; January, 1.56b.
March, 7.63. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Lehigh Valley R. R.-Deficit. seven
months ended July 81. was $500 900
against net income of $3.50, se2.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Chicago Cash Market

ChIcagO Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 3 red, 1.09-12; No.
8 hard. l11%; corn. No. yellow.
lO9l4-s4; oats, No. 2 white, 33L-4:
rye, No. 2, $685.; no buckwheat: no
soyoeans; barley, feed, 1880; mailing,
65-s8; timothy seed, 2.50-60.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
ADvERTTsENRNT.
CLEARS UGLY
SURFACE PIMPLES

She thought hsr pimples were
caused BY IN internal condition.
But when they disappeared after
applying hydrosal, she knew they
were only external. Thousands
have discovered that their pimples
were external and have switched
to the hydrosel external treatment.
It helps clear external pimples.
allay redness, soothe itching and
smarting. Also relieves other ex-
ternally caused irritations, such ~
eczema itch, piles, itching skin and
cracked itching toes. Many doctors
and hospitals have used hydrosal.
Will not stain or blister.
You will get 1t at any drus store. FOR
. free sample write Aydroaal Co.. 31e
East 4th st.. Cincinnati. Ohio. Adv.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
SAILOR ORDERED HELD
IN GIRLS CABIN DEATH
Suspect Jailed in 0soreia Altar
1S-Year-old Victims Nude
Body Is Found.

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Ca. October ia
coroners jury today ordered . 3o-yeer-
old sailor held on . murder charge In
the tourist-cabin death Of Mim Corrine
burden, pretty Brunswick girl.
Fred F. Fannin, the sailor, WAS
arrested In Jacksonville, Fla, soon
after the bruised. nude body Of the
l8-year-old victim was found Wednes-
day by . colored maid.
Police Chief L. O. Goodwin quoted
Fannin as saying he spent Tuesday
night with the girl and found her
dead the next morning. He took 4
taxicab to Jacksonville.
The coroner's jury verdict said the
girl suffered = blow on the chin.
sufncient to cause death, at the hands
OF Fred Fannin and We recommend
that he be held for murder"
Fannin, Z native Of Oklahoma City.
was held In the Glynn County Jail.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
TRIBUTES PLANNED
TO A. U. FOUNDERS
Senator Bridges to Address Ban
quet in Honor of Three Who
Met in 1891.

Senator Bridges of New Hampshire
will address the Founders day ban
quet Of American University Friday
night at the Hamilton Hotel in honor
of three of the founders" Of the
university.
The three men to whom tribute will
be paid attended the first meeting
here in 1891, called by Bishop John
F. Hurst Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for the incorporation and Or
ganization Of the school. They have
been connected with the university in
one capacity or another ever since.
They are Judge Hosea B. Moulton,
one Of the first trustees. who still is
a member Of the board; DR.. Charles
w. Baldwin, who was the first secre-
tary and now holds the title of secre-
tary emeritus, and Albert Osborn, the
first registrar. who now is historian
OF the university.
Arrangements for the Founders day
banquet are being directed by DR.. Jo-
seph M. M. Gray. chancellor Of the
university, who will present greetings
from the present administration. DR..
Arthur c. Christie, president of the
Board Of Trustees, will speak for the
board and DR.. Baldwin for the
founders.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED
BY WAR Department
Maj. Koenig to Attend School at
Fort Leavenworth-Maj. Hale
Goes to Philippines.

Maj. Theodore J. Koenig. Army Air
Corps and formerly Air Reserve in
structor here. who recently was or
dered back to the United States from
Berlin, where he was assistant military
attache, has been designated by the
War Department as a member OF the
1878 class at the Command and
General Staff School.
Maj. Koenig has been assigned to
duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y, pending
the opening of the new course August
as at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The War Department also an
nounced that Mai. Robert A. Hale.
Medical Corps, formerly on duty at
Boiling Field and now on temporary
duty in Washington, has been ordered
to the Philippines. He will leave New
York by Army transport about May AZ.
Lieut.. Col. Brehon B. Somervell, for.
mer Army engineer for the local dis
trict, has been given leave of absence
with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
HORSE RACE BILL
OPPOSED BY GROUP
Northeast Citizens Associa.
ton Reaffirms Stand on
Representation.

Unanimous approval Of a bill, now
being studied by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, providing for national
representation for the District, was
expressed last night at meeting Of the
Northeast Citizens Association.
Evan H. Tucker. president of the
group, said the Northeast association
had for many years supported and
fought for such measure and that
he was happy to see the sentiment Of
the group was unchanged.
The association voted unanimously
its disapproval of the bill now pend
ing in Congress providing for legal
i1ed horse racing in the District.
Tucker said the District would do
we'll to avoid this "insidious form Of
gambling"
The association opposed bill per-
nlitting District teachers who have
completed six years of service and
have been recommended by their su-
periors for not more than one year for
the purpose OF study and improve
ment at one-half or one-third pay.
Approval was voted for a proposed
amendment to he District weights
and measures act. providing that any
single package of coke or coal weighing
so. 25. or Is pounds have the package
weight and the name and address Of
the dealer plainly stamped thereon.
The association moved that the Dis
trict code of laws should be revised
on the ground that the number Of
amendments already approved and
pending approval made the docu-
ment unwieldly and in some instances
almost ambiguous. They also voted
disapproval for the proposed pen
sioning of District police, Municipal
and Juvenile Court judges who have
reached the age of IS and have IL
years service, holding the length of
service was not long enough to justify
such pensions.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
"As little as $40 now
and L can pay while L
wear 1t? Why, this is
too good to be true!''

IL does sound maryeious--
sad---toke our word for it---
ifs Morveious!! The sreafest
values Washington hos seen
IN our nsemop--and liberoi
credit terms! Puy boIonee
monthly Or use ous will
call plon.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

race track for the District at Benning
was voiced last night by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association meeting
in the Roosevelt High School. The
resolution was approved without q
dissenting vote after the associations
delegate to the federation, Robert Nc
Lean, submitted his report.
The possibility Of having a reduc-
ton in the cost of licenses for the
sale Of wine and beer was discussed
by the association. Absence Of q
Evening star., 1937-02-09

preferably in the Benning section,
to alleviate existing conditions in the
eleventh precinct. was voted by the
Southeast Business Mems Association
at O meeting last night.
Covering TN square miles, the
eleventh precinct Is largest and has
only the average number of officers.
the resolution cited, adding that until
the new precinct was q certainty. per-
sonnel Of the precinct be increased.
Favorable action was given the pro-
Evening star., 1937-02-09

posed auditorium 10 be built with
Federal funds. The association re-
quested, however, that the location be
somewhere southeast"
The paving with bricks OF the CEN
ter space on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast between Second street and
Eighth street. similar to that on New
York avenue, was requested by the
association.
The group decided TO hold its an
Evening star., 1937-02-09

Here's sale planned on the erondest scale in the history
Of fur retailing Washington This en1photiooly
NOT fortunate purchase. 1t IS, however, one Of the
most carefully planned brilliantly conceived events in
career as furrers Our buyers have spent weeks in New
York-they had instructions to exactly what we HAD
TO HAVE to make this sale the tok Of the town-ond
they have been eo|Ionty sticking to their mammoth
tosk-purchosne, Inspecting rejecting fur coat otter
fur coat and tireessy INCREASINGLY day after day. week
after week. YOU shall Judge the almost miraculous
suit Of their efforts-TOMORROW AT 10 O'CLOCK
when the doors swing open the twentieth centuys
FUR CLASSIC!
Evening star., 1937-02-09
new PRECINCT ASKED
BY SOUTHEAST GROUP
Business Men Urge Increase Of
Policemen in Eleventh
Pending Action.

A resolution requesting the estab-
lishment Of a new police precinct,
Evening star., 1937-02-09

nual Spring oyster roast on March IL
at tbs Moose Club in Annapolis.
A membership drive in an effort to
bring the roster up TO approximately
500 members was urged by the presi.
dent. Clarence r. Donohoe.
The association met in the presi.
dents ONCE, 3l4 Pennsylvania ayenus
southeast.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Read This Partial List Of The Quality

Reg, Sl3e.so Mormot swoeeers s-----------S6s
Reg. $l4s.5o Genuine Hair Seal Swoeeers $50
Reg. $1,000 Dark Roceoon Swoeeer--------$6e
Reg. $ss5o Black Kid CorocuI Princess----$6e
Reg. $lls50 Black Persian Swoeeers
2 Reg. $3.50 Beover-dyed Coney Ftted-----$69
Reg. $16950 Natural Fitch Swoaoer -S69
Reg. $3.50 Eel Grey Lopin Princess
Reg. $l1e.oo Cocoa BroodtoiI fproceaed lamb
with beige Fox coIIor--$69
4 Reg. $3.50 Black Kid corocuI swoeeers---Se9
Reg. $1,000 Assembled Jop Mink Swoqoer---$69
Reg. $3.50 Brown Lopin Princess ------$e9
Reg. $l3s.5o Grey Krimmer Lornb Swoeeer $50
Reg. $3.50 Black Coroeu StroIIer--------$69
Reg. $l59.50 NoturoI Fitch Swoooers $50
Reg. $3.50 Northern SeoI dyed conep) with
NoturoI Fitch coIIors -----Seo
Reg. $l49.50 Eel Grey Krinnmer Lamb Swoeeer, SO
Evening star., 1937-02-09

THINK OF H-ACTUAL
s179 FUR COATS
s139 FUR COATS
s119 FUR COATS
$99.5O FUR COATS
$3.50 FUR COATS
Evening star., 1937-02-09
BRIDGE CLASS TO OPEN
New Center Series of Lessons
Starts Tonieht.

The Community Center Department
will begin a new series Of lessons in
contract bridge tonight at 8 o'clock
at Central High School.
The class will be directed by Max
well l.. Johnston. Other classes now
are held four nights each week.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Brothers Apart 81 Years.

xVV~SHS ~SDsSkV - . WHIT
Two men. meeting by chance In
Sydney. Australia, were introduced as
e. Moss Of Harden. New South Wales,
and w. Moss of Bristol, England. and
discovered that they were brothers,
apart 81 years.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

large number of members prompted
postponement of action until the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

Australian wines are gaining favor
In Great Britain.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
FEDERATION SUSTAINED
IN FIGHT ON RACING
Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion Acts After Hearing Report
of Delegate.

Approval of the Federation Of Citi-
sens' Associations action last Satur-
day in voting against the proposed
Evening star., 1937-02-09
FLAGS AT HALF STAFF
Army Posts Pay Tribute to Elihu
Root, Former Chief.

As a mark of respect to Elihu Root.
FORMER Secretary Of War, flags at all
Army posts are being flown at half
stan today.
War Department orders for the
hnal tribute of the Army to its former
chief were issued late yesterday by
Secretary Woooring.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
CHURCH SCHOOL
BEGINS FALL TERM
Special Communion Service to Be
Held at Mount Pleasant
Z
Church.

"A God Great Enough for These
Times" is the sermon subject of
DR.. Russell j. Clinchy minister of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, tomorrow morning at II.
The church school will begin its
Fall session at $50 am. A special
communion service for the senior
intermediate and junior departments
will be conducted by Mr.. Ackerlv in
the church auditorium at 10. The
kindergarten and primary departments
will meet at IL. Miss Florence Matt
land will carry on the World Friend
ship program for junior and first year
intermediate students at IL. The
young peoples forum and discussion
group will have its fellowship hour at s.
Under the leadership of Misses
Florence Maitland and Jane Darby
the following young people made a
trip 10 New York City last week in
the interest Of religious education
Jean Adele Dieffenbach, Ruth Darby
and Betsy Ross, Douglas Stephenson.
Joseph Marzolf, jr John Marzolf and
Thomas Collingwood,
Church officers and the officers OF
church organizations will meet with
DR.. Clinchy for supper at the Y. w
G. A. Tuesday at to discuss the pro-
gram Of the church. The Woman's
Guild will have three travel talks on
It's program on Wednesday morning
at IL.