davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
possibly local showers and thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Local show
ers and thundershowers probable to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
West Virginia-Probabl local show
ers tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
very cloudy at Harpers Ferry, slightly
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BUYS FACTORY SITE.

NEW YORK, August II R).-Arm-
strong Cork Co. Of California sub
sidiary of Armstrong Cork Co., Lam
caster, Pa. has purchased a 26-acre
factory site in suburban Los Angeles,
Calf. to pave the way for expansion
of facilities when desired.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
CHECKS ON INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNT GAIN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August lO.-Wlth-
draWalS from individual and corporate
bank accounts IN leading centers we're
up I per cent over the previous week
IN the period ended August 4, report
by the Federal Reserve Board lndi-
Gated.
Financial circles explained the up
turn as the normal response to heavy
month-end transactions such as rent
payment by the individual and inter-
est and wages by the corporation.
Bank debts in ia cities compared
AS follows:
Week ended August 4 s6.933. .3O4 900
Previous week .. 1858 868 Ooo
same PERIOD last year 85l5 ,046, 900
Evening star., 1937-08-11
HOSIERY SHIPMENTS UP.

NEW YORK, August II R.-June
hosiery shipments totaled e,936,271
dozen pairs against 9.785, ,687 dozen in
May and 8,846, 704 dozen in June, 1896,
the National Association OF Hosiery
Manufactures reported.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
0DD.L0T Dealings.

The Securities Comm iksion reported to.
day these transactions {by customers with
odd lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
York Stock Exchange ftr August g: 5,22e
purchases, involving 13e e.4e4 shares; 6.4O7
sales. 1nvolv1nS 12o,30S shares,
Evening star., 1937-08-11
RAIL HEARING SET.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion set September a today for q
further hearing on the reorganization
proceedings Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad %.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
INVESTMENTS REVIEWED.

NEW YoRK, August II (speciaD -
Distributors Group, Inc, has pre-
pared It's quarterly review Of the
status Of investment company bonds
And preferred stockA,
Evening star., 1937-08-11
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. August II Hi.--Crude rub
Der futures opened quiet. 3 to II lower
September, 1S.41-42 December, 1866;
March. 18.6S-60. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
CAR PRICES INCREASED
BY PACKARD AND NASH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A880c11ted PfeSS.
DETROIT. August 11.-Packard
Motor Car Co. notified dealers today
Of an increase in retail prices ranging
from $65 to 5000, effective August Is.
Nash motor car prices will be in
creased $36 to $S5 August IA.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Wisconsin Power g. Light Co. -
Preferred share earnings, six months
ended June 30. were S3.04, against
43.26.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Report for Last - Hours.
Reenrd for Lal 81 Hours.

prom noon Yesterday 10 noon todavN
Highest 50, at 4 so pm. yesterday.
Year ago. IS
Lowest, rs. at am. today. Year
age as.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
FOREIGN BONDS

vw-With warrants Xw-Without war
rants New st tStp)-Stamped
sNeRotlablllty impaired by maturity
tCompalnes reported in recelvershp.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August II ,p,.-Eey York
SeCur!ty Dealers Association
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Record TemperatureS This Year.
Highest. a6 on july Il.
Lowest, "a, or February 2S
Humidity for Last 2i Hour

From noon Yesterday to noon todav1
Richest, 50 per cent a. m today
Lowest, 81 per cent, a. o m. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United states Coast and
Geodetlc Survey
Evening star., 1937-08-11

ALSO extra or extras
s-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
The Sun and Noon.
Precipitation,

Monthly Precipitation IN inches IN the
Capital (current month TO date.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14

Effort balances with time on the
scale of success. /.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
(. /. 0. ON NATIONS
HONOR ROLL

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Leaders of
the Committee for Industrial Organ
ization and of the maritime fedora
ton movement figure in the annual
honor roll of The Nation, liberal
weekly which cites for honorable
notice individuals and organizations
which deserve the applause of their
c~ountrymen in a world in which
courage is at a premium"
The Steel Workers Organizing
Committee; its chairman, Philip
Murray; its regional directors, Gin
ton S. Golden, Van A. Bittner and
William Mitch, land its rank-and-
file organizers in the steel towns
are mentioned for their steel organ
ization efforts.
Chairman John L. Lewis of the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton is cited for the second success
sive year. He is on the 1886 list "for
continuing to give strength and back
bone to the American labor move
ment." Pres. Charles P. Howard of
the Init. Typographical Union and
c. l. o. secretary is listed for his
far-sighted advocacy of the principle
of industrial unionism as a means OF
organizing the unorganized."
Harry Bridges has a place for his
outstanding leadership Of the Mari
time Federation of the Pacific, and
Joseph Curran for his pioneer work
as leader of the seamen's strike in
| New York in building a maritime
| federation on the east coast"
Gilmore M. Herrick is mentioned
for her intelligent work as regiona.
| director of the New York labor re
lations board and for her effective
management of the campaign for the
American Labor Party"
John Dos Passos, novelist, is citec
for his trilogy, The Big Money, ane
Art Young, labor cartoonist, for hi
outstanding work over half a cen
fury. Newspapermen on the list in
clude Paul c. Smith of The Sar
Francisco Chronicle for articles OF
the Salinas lettuce strike, Paul w
Ward for reporting of the election
campaign and Jay Allen of The Chi
cago Tribune, Lawrence Fernswortl
of The New York Times and Loui
Fischer of The Nation for courage
Gus, informative and unprejudicec
reporting of the civil war in Spain.
The list also includes several liberia
senators, Supreme Court justices ant
persons making contribution in vari
GUS fields.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
REFUSES ALIBI ON
CLUBBING WORKE

ST. PAUL-(FP)-"Of course it
may suit the purposes of some to
explain that Pres. Roosevelt was on
the high seas on a mission of good
will at the moment a small army of
police dubbed and kicked humble
men and women because they pro-
tested the eviction of WPA workers
from the art projects center in New
York." declares the Minnesota Union
Advocate, official organ of the St.
Paul Trades & Labor Assembly.
Answering the voice of protest
with clubs is not a new deal. Neither
Herbert Hoover nor Alfred M. Ian
don could have improved on the
brutality exhibited in this one cpl
sode, and makeshift explanations
will not satisfy labor that this was a
mere accident or an ordinary
blunder,"
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14

Show, beginning Friday night, Jan. ~, at
$3.50, A sparkling new radio series pre-
~senting real college entertainment with all
the pep and variety undergraduates can
muster and broadcast direct from the cam
puses of many of the country's leading
universities, 1t will be heard every Fri
day night at 1880.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
NEW "HIGH" IN HITLER
TERROR

A new penal code was announced
OF November 5, 1886, by the Nazi
Minister of Justice, Franz Guertner.
Among its provisions are prison
sentences for making insulting re-
marks about Adolf Hitler and for
publicly melting the limitation of
the number of offspring" Under the
code, German citizens living abroad
would be sent to prison on their re-
turn home for any violation of the
code.
The new code is based on the Nazi
principle that protection of the ma
ton, rather than protection of the
individual, is the paramount con-
sideration in jurisprudence. Gen
orally speaking, anything calculated
to interfere with the nations will or
capacity to work is punishable. This
includes, among other things, the
squandering of supplies OF materials.
Personal honor" is safeguarded to
the extent that insults, delivered
with ne third party present, will be
punished. Speaking unexpectedly
of war deeds of the German army
also is made a crime.
Nazi block captains have been APP
pointed to spy upon the residents of
the block to which they r assigned.
Any act or word which, in their
opinion, is a violation Of Nazi prin-
ciples, will be severely punished.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
POOR ADVICE TO r

Wall Street financial organs, fancy
investment advisors, councillors to
the rich and others who, with their
clients, know they will lose if work
ers gain higher wages, are now join
ing in the post-election chorus of
friendly" advice and caution to la
Dor. The Weekly Observer, issued
by the Research Institute of Indus
try and ACCOMPLISHMENTS name
for the stock tipster office of Mr.. l.
Edwin Tanenbaum of 730 Fifth Ave,
New York City-tells us Tin its issue
of November 81 that "unjustified de-
mands of labor-especially if they
disregard others interests-will i'm
pede labor's real progress. Such de
mands will serve to intensity the in
tervening EMBELLISHMENTS"
"Maladjustment' referred to is
that which will occur with the Sin
PRODUCTION of more labor saving ma
%chinery." This machinery" the
Weekly Observer admits, will com
pete ever more with labor" In other
words, workers will be tossed out of
jobs by the tens of thousands. But
the investment analyst urges labor
to be patient, not to organize or
strike, for Eventually the greater
use of machinery should improve
labor's standard of living"
Mr.. Tanenbaum is actually trying
to sell this advice to labor unions
for $25 a year! His agents recently
solicited the Progressive Women's
Council, and other workers organ
izations in New York City.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
TRADES COUNCIL WILL
HOLD r

On the 10Th of January the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council will
stage a little party of its own. Upon
a motion made by Paul Erler a com
mite was appointed to arrange for
an entertainment consisting of re-
freshments and other diversions,
probably singing, music, speaking
and recitations.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
What Is Happening in
The Unions
Continued from Page y

clan, sent a letter to the Trades and
Labor Council, which was read by
the secretary, expressing his appre-
citation of the sentiments noted by
the Central labor body in its action
endorsing him for his present posi-
ton.
One particular reason, as has been
stated formerly for the selection OF
DR.. Mondloch, was that he rendered
such valuable services to the Anti
tuberculosis Association. The Min
ers were particularly grateful to DR..
Mondloch for his work with this
body.
The teachers delegates took quite
an active part in the proceedings OF
the last session of the Trades and
Labor Council. Miss Golubin made
a report of a recent visit that she
and some other teachers had made
to Helena in connection with a bill
that the Teachers union is sponsor
ing for the purpose of increasing
pensions to retired teachers. A reso-
luton covering the purposes of the
bill was submitted to the special con-
vention of the State Federation OF
Labor at Helena on the 10Th OF De
cember by the Teachers delegates.
AS related by Miss Golubin, a visit
was paid to President Graham OF
the Montana Federation of Labor
while they were in Helena and he
advised them to interview Mr.. Phil
Goodwin, chairman of the Education
Committee of the House. 1t was
Mr.. Graham's opinion also, accord
ing to Miss Golubin, that the Teach
ers bill should be submitted along
with proposed social security mea
sures. 1t was brought out that the
Teachers are barred from receiving
any assistance under the provisions
of the National Social Security Acf
and that hence it is necessary to have
state legislation that will at least be
as liberal as similar pensions pro.
vided for aged persons under the
federal measure.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
CLINTON L. WILLIAMS PASSES

Secretary Grimes was instructed
to prepare a suitable resolution of
coincidence upon the death of Gin
ton L. Williams, a former delegate
to the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council and also at one time an
executive board member of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor. Mr..
Williams had also served as secretary
of the Federal Labor Union. The
central labor body showed its re-
grets over the death of this mar who
had so long and so loyalty been con-
nected with the union movement.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
ROOSEVELT BALL
PROGRESSING

Chairman Paul Erler of the Roose-
welt Ball Committee, stated that his
organization had been holding meet
ings in the court house several times
a week and asked an increased CO.
operation of the unions.
Tickets for the ball are being sold
in gratifying numbers and he pre-
dicted that the dance this year would
exceed all others in attendance. The
unions have been sponsoring this
event now four times and Mr. Erler
has served as chairman both last
year and this year.
One remark that the chairman
made last Tuesday was of interest in
that he said some of the money that
will be raised by the dances all over
the country is going to be given to
some of the leading universities for
research purposes in an effort to de-
termine the cause of infantile paraly-
sis.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
OPEN FORUM
Montana Labor News:

Montana Labor News:
House Joint Memorial No. l asks
for a national lottery to provide rev.
niue to supplement old-age assist
ance payments or to secur modifica-
ton of postal regulations so as to
permit states to enact state lottery
systems for old-age pensions and in
crease general funds. l submit my
argument herewith why House Joint
Memorial No. l should be endorsed
by all workers of the state and ma
ton. FRANK FINNEGAN.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14

HARRISBURG, Pa. - (FP) The
first job of the 1887 Pennsylvania
general assembly, according to Gov.
George H. Earle, will be "to avoid
civil war in Pennsylvania and to
solve the greatest conflict between
moral and legal rights in the history
of the state"
Montana labor news., 1937-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOHN FLORIN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
John Florin, deceased, to the creditors 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 POI O'Rourke
Estate 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.
MARY GAVIGAN, Administrative o.
the Estate of John Florin, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day OF
January, 1887.
KREMER & KREMER,
Attorneys for Administrative.
First publication January IA, l937.-4T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Barry, Messier Named
 As D.A.V. Candidates
State Elections to Climax Convention Tomorrow
 Neither Local Candidate Contesting for Honors

the local chapter of which he is treasurer would be nominated at a meeting tomorrow morning as a candidate for state office. Dr. Mes sler is at the present time a state trustee. It was said that he would be given the support of the larger state chapters which include Hart ford. Stamford, WaterburlS New Britain and Manchester.
 Commander Walter Oyerton heads the local delegates.
 Convention Program
 The major activities of the con- vention this afternoon will take place at the honor roll where serv. ices will be held in memory of de- ceased comrades. These exercises will be followed with a clambake to be hel dat the Wadsworth street playground at 5 o'clock. The annual military ball will be held tonight at Garibaldi hall on Washington street at g o'clock.
 One of the outstanding events on the general program will take place at midnight when the trench rats, a secret order of the D. A. ", be- gin their maneuvers. Attired in whatever costumes are available and led by rube band the procession will take place along Main street from the Aragoni hotel to Union Circle returning to Moose hall where the annual exercises will be held.
 The ladies auxiliaries to the chap ters will hold a midnight supper at the Arigoni hotel. Tomorrow morn ing the nominations for state office will be made at a meeting to be held at Garibaldi hall while the session at which the elections are held will take place at the Middle town town hall at 2:30 o'clock. The convention will be brought to a close with the annual banquet to take place i nthe evening tGari- baldi hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Waterbury delegates to the annual state convention of Disabled Ameri- can Veterans which opened last night in Middletown gained control of key position which may be one of the most important factors in the result of the state elections to take place tomorrow aftrenoon at the town hall. John P. Barry of this city, president of the Water bury Veterans council ana past commander of the local D A. V. chapter, was mentioned early in the evening as probable candidate for the state commandership to suc- ceed Commander Frank Kline. MT. Barry, however, maintains a neu- tral position in the scheduled con- test.
 It was strongly rumored about the halls of the convention that Adolph Schultz of New Britain who during the past year has served as senior vice-commander, would be elevated to the position of leader ship of the Connecticut department. It was intimated that the Schultz forces have already gained 5S votes. The total number of delegates to the encampment is 90 which leaves only g in the balance.
 Messier Proposed
 In a surprise move taken shortly before midnight several delegates held a closed conference at the Middletown D. A. V. headquarters and 1t was learned that Dr. Rene Messier. an alternate delegate of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
BATTERY WORKERS TO PRESENT PLEA
Employees to Consider Re- quests for Better WOrk=
 ing Conditions

Employes of the Waterbury Bat tery Company will meet next week to consider plans for requests of better working conditions which will be presented to officials of the plant if approved. A committee of the employees has been appointed to draw up the demands, and they must be approved by the majority of the workers before presentation to officials. Many of the workers of the Waterbury Battery Company are members of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union, Local 25l, an affiliate of the c. I. O.
 Organization of employees of the Waterbury Clock Company under the banner of the c. I. O. was also considered at meeting of the workers in Workmen's Circle hall last night. A recent strike of the Waterbury Clock Company was ended when the strikers agreed to return to work and organize.
 Union members of the Waterbury Buckle Company also met last night in ODonnell's hall to talk over the recently settled strike, and to plan for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
JOSEPH PICCOLO
 FINED } FOR THEFT
Scrap Iron Dealer Pays
 $25 and Costs in City Court Today

Two men charged with entering city property and stealing iron were fined in city court today. Joseph Piccolo, 29, of 1899 South Main street, local scrap iron dealer, was fined $25 and costs for theft, and $lO and costs for trespassing. John Brown, 31, of 523 North Main street, was given a suspended sentenc on the theft count, and fined $10 and costs for trespassing.
 The two were arrested Wednes- day by Chief Inspector Joseph Stev- ems and Lieut.. Joseph Bendler, fol- lowing a complaint by 8 city watch man that he had seen them break ing iron meShwork on city prop erty near the Naugatuck river, and had taken the iron away in a truck.
 Three men charged with being in- volved in street fight at Bridge and Magill streets early this morn- ing received suspended sentences on breach of the peace charges. The accused were Paul Chase, 27, of ell East Main street; Murdock Astle, 29, of 21 Irving place; and Joseph Bulman, B, of Millinocket, Me. The three were well marked up when they appeared in court today before Judge John P. McGrath.
 A continuance to the 18th was given Alex Slukovich, 47, of 84 Crown street, chrgead with operat- ing a car while his license was un- der suspension.
 Felix Moscariello, 24, of Oakville,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Egypt plans to flight malaria by claiming all marshes and clearing the land of all stagnant pools, breeding places of mosquitoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
CROSBY GRADS TO
 SPONSOR REUNION
3rd Annual Dinner Dance to Be Held in West
 Haven July l6

Graduates of Crosby High school will assemble at the Pavilion Royal in West Haven. Friday evening, July IS, for their third annual reunion. AS in the past the Tri-Y Club is n general charge of the arrangements for the reunion.
 Recipients of sheepskins from old Ivy" during the past several years will be present in great num- bers. Glasses will be distinguished by hats with class numerals which will be distributed by the committee at the entrance. Handshaking and backslapping will be the order Of the night, as former classmotes meet for the first time in many moons.
 Semi-fornal attire will be the mode. and the program will include dinner and dancing. Thomas Leon- ard and Donald Walsh are co-chair- men of the arrangements commit tee, assisted by Roberta ogden, Alice Bradley. Marion Duff, John Miller. Albie Burke. Paul Brandt and Frank Tehan. Reservations may be made at the Y. M. 0. A. on July 2 and 8 between 2 and g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
CHILD BRIDE HAS
 LEFT HUSBAND

Boston, July 2.-(UP)-Dorches- ter's child bride and her 2o-year old husband had separated today. "Just a lovers quarrel" explained Mrs. Edward Murphy, mother of bride groom Joseph. "1t's the end of the romance" announced Mrs. Myrtle Happier, aunt of 14-year old Mrs. Geraldine Jordan Murphy. Geral- dine went home to mother" Sat- urday. Mrs. Murphy insisted she was "just lonesome" and would re- turn, but Mrs. Happier told news men that Geraldine and her mother planned to leave the state for "a long vacation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02
Harris Charges WPA With Discrimination in Band Cu

charged with violating the rules of the road, paid $i0 for nolle.
 Paul Pelletier, IS, of % West Lib- erty street, charged with operating without a license and evading re- sponsibility, was given nolle on payment of $l0.
 Francis Cole, 26, of 407 HamiI- ton avenue, charged with operating without 8 license and evading re- sponsibility, sreceived a continuance to Monday.
 Julius Albano, g, of 273 Walnut street, charged with violating the rules of the road, paid SIS for q nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-02

Secretary
 congress, was made today at New Haven.
 Meanwhile, at Waterbury, criti- cism was directed at the state di- rectorate of the WPA music projects which included charges that Wa terbury is not being accorded con- alteration comparable with that giv- en New Haven and Bridgeport.
 No Statement
 At the office of Mrs. Ethel Ed wards, state director of WPA music projects, no ofiicial statement was forthcoming in the absence of Mrs. Edwards. But 1t was reported that plans for e general pairing of the musicians relief groups include dripping of l3 members of the New Haven WPA symphony orches- sra and similar cuts at Bridgeport The Waterbury band will become an orchestra, according to outline at the state directors office Notice