davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-06
MISS SOMERVILLE
TO WED NEW YORKER
Daughter of Hotel Manager Will
Be Bride of Stock Exchange

Mem ber.
A marriage license was issued at
District Court yesterday to William F..
Stafford, jr, member of the New
York Stock Exchange, and Miss
Marion J. somerville, 20, daughter of
xry Somerville, manager of the
ard Hotel.
ceremony will be performed at
IN. Thursday at St. Matthews
sch by Msgr. Edward l.. Buckley.
iss Somerville attended the Acad-
= of Sacred Heart, Rochester, N. Y,
I'D Fairmont School here.
Stafford, member of his fathers
flrm of Stafford g. Co., stock brokers,
was graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity in 1894. He and his bride met
during his residence here. He is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Staf-
ford.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
|'Jane Eyre's" Rich Career
Ends in Big Quandary
Play Crossed $4,000 in IA Weeks, But
It's Future Is in Doubt-"Girls in Uni
form" Is a Success.
RY Jay CARMODY.

could "humph q
the faces OF those who did not like n recent
which
its 4week Bernhadt
there
lot of customers probably
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Barrymore, Via Phone,
DiSclaimS Marital Rift
Actor Says His Elusive Elaine Will Act in
Films by Contract, Because She's
Great Success.
a Great Success.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.


(NANA)-"West 1885? Hello
IL Mr.
/ | What about?"
"About future plans and-er-"
lady, you'd wasting uninteres
1 plans"
wha abouty
Evening star., 1937-04-06

plan to go to England to make q film
In London. shall know more def
nitely about both of these projects
within the next two weeks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
Sport Stunts
 m wn
-Bw'PE<'

Ever since Paavo Nurmi, fresh from his greatest Olympic triumphs, came over here and showed the lads how to run faster miles, the mile run has been the most popular event on the track and field program. A parade of great milers-fellows like Joie Ray, Lloyd Hahn, Ray Conger, Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and Gene VenZke-has hammered It the records, indoors and out and kept the competitive fires burn ing at white heat
 And with the new crop of four furlong runners coming up it is more than likely that the pace will be as fast as ever--maybe a bit faster. There is Archie San Ro- mani. Archie proved his right to be rated with the great milers of all time when he outran Glenn Cum ningham and Jack Lovelock, the Olympic 1,500-meter champion and record holder, at Princeton last fall in a 4:09 mile. Prior to that he had finished on Cunningham's heels in the final Olympic tryouts on Ran dalls island and later in Berlin fin ished fourth in the Olympic 1900 meters.
 Added Evidence
 Just to prove that his performance es last year were real indication of his potentialities, San Romani beat Cunningham in the Sugar Bowl meet by a stride in ALA. Not the fastest mile on record, but plenty fast when you consider that it was the first race of the season and run on track logged by severe rain storm.
 Don Lash of Indiana, who set a world Emile outdoor record of 8:58.4 last June, and has 4:10.8 mile to his credit, is out to add a bit of spice to the winter competi- tion. Lash is great distance man, but he always has had the notion that he would prefer to match strides with the leading milers. Per haps it is because the mile over- shadows all other events that the great Hoosier wants to race with the select group.
 The 2-milers are just another bunch of foot-racers, so far as the average track enthusiast is con- cerned and, no matter what he might do in the long runs, Lash feels that he would be forced to take the back seat when the mile stars take to the track. Lash is rugged run ner = his cross-country triumphs prove that-and, at the same time, he boasts plenty of early speed
 Fenske & Venzke
 Another newcomer likely to crash into the select circle of milers is Charles Fenske, Wisconsin junior As sophomore he pushed Lash right up to the tape and finished a scant yard behind the Hoosisr in 410.8. Fenske has come along fast He finished fifth in the Olympic tryouts. As a freshman, Fenske was rated 4:30 miller, no better. In one year he clipped almost 20 seconds off that Naturally, he will not con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27

Armadillos: J. E. Barragar. Jr., l81; John Hahn, l68; Robert Kauf- mann, IT'S.
 Unicorns: M H. Sides, 179; Harry Sperling, ITO; Herb Redman, l74.
 Zebras: Martin Lavenik. l79; A. R. Duncan, I'll; Curtis Shattuck, l74.
 Badgers: R. R. Stevenson. 17S, Louis Delebecque, l72; Nick Bavard, l74.
 Dinosaurs: R. R, Brown, 173; John Keyser, l72; John Mccormick, l73.
 Alligators Dr. A. w. Stewart, ITS; Robert Duckworth, lT3 Steve Vuko- vich, ITS.
 ROCKIES CIRCUIT
 Kingfishers. L. E. Iverson, l66: J. c Reynolds. 13o; William Redling, 1892
 Seagulls: Erwin Hagerup, 165; c. B Holland. l39; Bud Carmichael, l54 { Condors: Doc Hollmann, 16f; Paul B,oedhorn, l40; Leonard Holm- quist, l57. ] Sandpipers: Robert Davlin, 160; pr. William Whitehead, l42; John Walmer. 1856. [ Screech Owls Sherwood Wirt, l57; Frank Foster l46; J. T. Pet l rich, 1853.
 Beagles: M. J. Wilcox, 16o; M. J. D. Van Alta. 145; Warren Wilson, 153.
 Magpies: M. E. Monagle, 147; Haw- Icy Sterling, l48; J. J. Connors Jr., l151.
 Buzzards. pr. R. H. Williams, 1856; Albert Vile, 149; M. Mcdonnell, 154.
 Iiell-divers; c. H. MacSpadden, l51; K. K. Klyer, 150; Arthur Ri- endeau, 158.
 Entails: Dr. William P. Blanton, 1858; Rodney G. Darnell, 150; Henry Harmon, 150.
 CREOLE LEAGUE
 Robins: Mrs. Bess Lavenik, ITO; Miss Biggin5, 100; Miss E. M. Waugh, 143.
 Bluebirds Mrs. E. J. White. 163; Miss Mary Kolasa, 100; Mrs Art Bringdale. 15l.
 Skylarks. Mrs. Mary Reynolds, l6i, Mrs R. R. Brown. 105; Mrs. Clara Messerschmidt. 146 Towhees: Mrs. Harry Sperling, 1858; Miss Ruth Lundell, ils; Mrs A R. Duncan, 138.
 Sagehens: Mrs. R. H. Williams, l55; Miss Dorothy Green, l24; Miss Helvi Paulsen, 134 Waxwings: Mrs. Hazel Petrich, i54; Miss Mildred Apland, 116; Mrs. Alice Coughlin, 142
 Siskins: Mrs. Klondie Dufresne, l54; Mrs. A. w. Stewart, 138; Mrs. J. B. Burford, 122. Mocklngbirds: Mrs. Dolly Kauf- mann, l57; Mrs Robert Davlin, 125: Miss Kay Goodwin, 132.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27

tinue to improve at the same pace, but he is powerful-striding young ster.
 Gene Venzke has given up all thought of retiring from competi- ton. The popular Pennsylvanian did considerable cross-country work in the fall and is satisfied that he can still race with the Cunninghams. San Romanis and anyone else in the mile field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
RINGERS, CIRCUIT

Treetoads: R. R. Hermann, 183: J.. R. Elliott, 167; Paul Kegel, 169.
 Prairie Dogs: Ed Radde. 182; Art Bringdale, 167 Art Henning, TIA
 Mustangs: Frank Boyle, 180; Gum mar Blomgren, ITO; George Benson. 174
 Crocodiles: Mike Ugrin, 182, Carey Tubbs, 168; Earl Cleveland, 174.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
MISSIONS TRADE
 BECK FOR CONLON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Ihe Mission Reds of the Pacific Coast League recently announced acquisi- tion of Tom Red" Conlan, right handed Oakland pitcher. in an even trade for Clyde Beck, infielder
 Manager Willie Kamm said Con- lon. who pitched good ball in spots for the Oaks last year, will round out the Missions mound staff. The Oaks have been trying to get Beck, since Joe Gordon went back to the big time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27

Orme CD; Krause-Riandeau, Haz.- son (9).
 Officials: Hefcree, P. Johnson; Timer. Smith: Scorer, Hautala
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27

Substitutions: DeMolay = Harrls, Werner (4); Graves-Gray (q.
 Officials: Referee, P. Johnson; Timer, Brown; Scorer, Hautala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
BAMA SQUAD TO
 LOSE TWIN VETS

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Ja. 27.-Ten Alabama gridders played their last college game last month. They are Capt. Rubber Nisbet, fullback; Joe Riley and Young Boozer, halfbacks; Ben Mcleod, end; Bill Young, Jim Radford and Riff Lyon, tackles; Tarzan White and Bill Peters, guards, and Lamar Move, center Eight of the ten-all besides Rad ford and Boozer-were regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
SHELLENbACk SIGNS AGAIN
 AT MORE PAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. - Frank Shellenback, popular San Diego Pa- dres manager, wore a broad smile after reaching an agreement with Owner Bill Lane, which involves a substantial salary increase for the 1887 season.
 Shellenback piloted the Padres, figured as second division team, into playoff in the Pacific Coast League last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
EXTRA PERIODS MARK CITY HOOP TRAYS LAST EVE.
Juneau Bremen and De- Molays Are Victors in
 Overtime Struggles

Two close games were played last night in the High School Gym when the Bremen met Krause and the DeA1olays played their first game this round, against Graves.
 Both games were similar in that the underdogs came from behind in the final periods to tie the score and call for overtime to decide the winner.
 In the opening tilt, Bremen A, Krause 39 the winning team kept a small lead throughout the game. Joe Snow, high point man, was in top form last night and led the at tack of the Fire Laddies, backed up by Dutch Behrends and Dewey Ba- ker Tom Mover and Art Burke played a fine defensive game, the results showing in the final score rather than the individual totals.
 The final period opened with the Bremen holding six-point lead but a couple of quick, sure Concreter shots brought the score up and Han sons counter knotted the count at 38-all.
 In the five-minute overtime the Concreters were able only to gain one free shot while the Bremen finished the game off in grand style, leaving no question as to the winner, when they sank field goals, winding up the game 44-39.
 Another Good Game
 The DeMolays and Gravesmen llayed an equally interesting game last night and it was only due to the five-minute overtime period that the Lodge boys were able to pry a 36 to 30 victory over the Clothiers.
 In the opening period of the game basket honors were pretty well split up among the DeMolay hoopsters but Bob McPhee sunk eight of ten points for his Graves team.
 The better organized DeMolay quintet gained a twelve-point lead during the first half, with Kinky Bayers leading the attack, well backed up by his whole team. Dur ing the third quarter the margin was sliced down to 26 to 20 in favor of the Purple and Gold, which ap- peared to cinch the game until , few surprise shots by Gordon Gray and McPhee knotted the score at 28- all oc the pl1r went off
 As in the first contest, the better organized team outplayed its foe in the five-minute overtime period and definitely settled the fracas by 36 to 30 count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
ARCTICS BEST
 RAINIER TRIO
 AT BRUNSWICK
Hendricks High Man of Last Nights Matches Sani-
 tary Defaults

Led by Jim Hendricks, the only roller to better 500, the Arctic Beer Parlor pin trio last night bested by half hundred points, the Rainier Beer representatives. H drick k 5 rolled 530 and had tonight's top game of 193.
 Next in line was his Arctic team mate, who garnered total of 492 rirs. In the other scheduled match. the honors went by default to the City Cafe aggregation when the Ganitary Grocerymen failed to put in an appearance.
 Tonight's commercial league ma tches at the Brunswick alleys. oppose. at 7.30. the Green House team and the Columbia Lumber Company, and at 8:30 o'clock, the Rainier Beer Rollers against the Brunswick alley team.
 Scores last night were;
 Arctic Beer Parlor Jimmy Carlson 99 128 124-- 361 Jim Hendricks 154 188 l93-- 530 Mike Seston - 153 166 173- 492
 1883
 Rainier Beer Dave Davenport 135 165 l39- 439 Geo. Bensen .. 127 174 162- 463 J. Mclaughlin 158 132 140-- 430
 1892
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
INDIANS FROM YAKUIAT

Mrs. George Vac, Indian woman suffering from acute kidney trouble and Johnnie Peterson, crippled ln- dian boy, arrived on the Coast Guaro cutter Tallapoosa for admission to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
LLOYD
 MISSING NOW

Jimmy Lloyd. olitimer of this sec- iCn, is reported to have been missing rom lis cabin, 3sl Front Street, for over week and bis fri-nds are now anxious as to bis whereabouts. Per- sonal belongings arc intact in tue cabin hut Lloyd has not been seen in his old haunts.
 GOODIE SALE By Lutheran Ladies Aid at Bert Cash Grocery, Sat, Jan. 30. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
JOSEPH CAMERON IS
 HERE FOR ATTENTION

Joseph Cameron, storekeeper for Libby, McNeill and Libby at Yaku- tat, arrived on the coast guard cut ter Tallapoosa and will remain in Juneau for several days for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27

Uriel was one of the seven arch- angels who personifed light and sup posedly had his home in the sun.
 Stanford university has an S,Soo- acre campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-27
THREE ELKS' PIN LOOPS OFF, TOP SPEED THURSDAY
Big Leaguers Bunched in Ringers Circuit-Woman
 vs. Woman Among Orioles

Spreading out into three-ring circus, the clowns and stars number sd among the Elks' bowlers, tee off tomorrow evening on the club alleys under their new three-league pro- gram, with material rewards, as well as the glory of triumph, the winners lot.
 Into two circuits of ten teams each are the bearded bowlers brack eted, those with averages of 500 pins per match, or more, finding themselves classed as crocodiles, unicorns. or perhaps zebras, and left embroiled in the Ringers Circuit.
 Those for whom the head pin beck ons not so brightly, are classed as Rockies, and divided into tr.os of Kingfishers, condors. beagles and like ilk.
 But the fairest of the rollers will vie with each other in the Orioles Circuit of eight three-lady teams, variously labeled Siskins, sky-larks, sagehens, etc.
 And tomorrow evening, it all gets under way. New scoring sheets will be broken out, points put on the crayons. and the second half of the winter pin season will open with one match in each circuit on each nights program.
 Tomorrow nil h t's ice-breaking matches will line up as: Orioles Robins (Mrs Lavenik. Miss Big gins, Mrs. Waugh) vs. Bluebirds (Mrs. White, Mary Kclasa, Mrs. Bringdale), 7:30. Rockies Kingfishers uverson. ReTnnlde Redling) vs. Seagulls (Hagerup, H-l- land, CarmichaeD 8:30 Ringers i Treetoads Hermann. Elliott K0e eD vs. Prairie Dogs (Raddc, Bring dale, A. Henning) 930.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. May 90 P).-Butter, e3,041:
steady: PRICES UNCHANGED
EgEs 32,62s; unsettled; extra frsts.
1ocal, goa; cars. 2l; fresh graded hrsts
1sia; storage packed extras and firsts. 90
Poultry. live, 81 trucks; dull and weak:
pens. over pounds. II; pounds and
less; II; Leghorn hens, 13A. Fryers, COL
ored, 81; Plymouth and White Rock. 22:
6arebacks, 10. Broilers. colored. Plymouth
Plymouth and White Rock, IS: barebacks
Turkeys. hens. 16: toms. l5: No. turkeys
IA. Ducks. white and colored. 4k pounds
Up: 15; small; 13: geese. IL.
United States shipments,. s77. Old stock
seoYt steady supplies lisht: demand iisht;
Burb.nks; y; 8; Nc. j. $50; ;;65; :Montana
stock about steady for best: supplies mod
crate; demand fair: Louisiana Bliss Tri-
umphs, y. 8. No. l, l.55-75: mostly 100
Bliss Triumphs. y, S. No. l. senerally fair
condition, 1.4O-5O: showing decay. 10:
T.. 8. No. 9. fair condition. 75a1 90: Mis-
si.sippi Bliss Trigmphs,, y. 9. No: i.
1.00-15: Texas Bliss Triumphs. y. 8. No. l..
fair condition, l Is: California White Rose,
q. s. No. /. 2,15-20.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
D. the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 2e.-Grain prices
went into tailspin today, wheat de-
dining more than cents a bushel
corn almost 3 cents, rye to cents
and soy beans more than cents
Wheat's loss for the week was ex-
tended to more than cents.
Rains in Spring wheat territory
both sides of the Canadian border
that were particularly general and
liberal in dry sections of the Western
provinces, induced much Of the SELL
ing in wheat, but there were addi-
tional bearish factors. They included
the increasing movement OF new
United States wheat and the usual
run of selling to even up accounts
prior to the holiday.
A break Of to 91a cents bushel
IN the cash corn market one of the
aharpest in months, went hand in hand
with corn futures declines. Traders
raid demand for cash corn had sub
sided to some extent with the satisfy
ing OF deliveries on May contracts.
Iowa was reported to have sold corn
FOR shipment to Chicago for the first
time in weeks, and Illinois and Indi-
ana points also were understood to
be offering corn.
The grain market decline got under
way early In the session and, except
for occasional fractional rallies. was
virtually uninterrupted. Practically
Rn quotations closed near the lows for
the day, with wheat 3 to 35s cents
below Fridays finish, July 1.l2as IS,
September 1.10A III, December
1.l2l2-&; corn ss-3 down, July, new,
l.227s-23, September 1.10A-12, De-
cember 801z-5s; oats NJ lower, July
45-45h: rye 3ls-a OF, July 1925
Provisions were unchanged to cents
higher.
Grain range at principal markets
Evening star., 1937-05-30
CHAMBERLA|NH|TS
BRANCH BANK BILL
Chief of A. B. A. State Bank
Division Calls for Strong
Opposition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May 29.-H. M.
Chamberlain, president State Bank
Division. American Bankers Associ-
alton; vice president, Walker Bank
& Trust Co., Salt Lake City, Utah,
has addressed the following letter
to the members of the division:
Senate bill 2,347, introduced on
May 6, 1887, by Senator McAdoo, pro-
vides that national banking associa-
tion may, with the approval of the
controller OF the currency, establish
and operate new branches at any
place within the Federal Reserve dis
trict in which it has its principal
office. provided that no branch may
be established or operated in any
State, unless at the time the laws
Of such State authorize the establish
ment and operation of branches OF
banks organized under the laws Of
such State
The seeming fairness Of the quoted
language should not blind us to its
tnsidious nature.
State permission for the establish
ment of branches of its own banks
within It's own State borders has no
relation whatever to State permis-
sion for the establishment within It's
borders Of branches of bank from
outside of that State.
THE bill, If enacted, would destroy
State autonomy in banking. 1t is an
entering wedge of the most vicious
nature.
1T should be opposed vigorously
and promptly by every State bank
and by every unit national bank.
I'VE. therefore, urge that you i'm
mediately contact your Representa-
tves and Senators, and that you call
this to the attention Of non-member
State banks and unit national banks,
and urge that they take like action
Don't pass resolutions-write, tele-
phone or wire your Representatives
n Congress.
ASK your directors. leading stock
holders and Independent merchants
10 do likewise. then follow up to see
that something is really done.
Please write to me, giving the
results"
Evening star., 1937-05-30

CONTINUED On Pags lo.)
Evening star., 1937-05-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 90 tP.-Iive
poultry: Fowl. Plymouth Rock fancy. 20;
White LeRhorns.. fancy. l7.1e: average.
broilers l6-1Sh; Leghorns. 1917.
Dressed poultry: Fowl. fresh killed in
boxes 1923
EsKs. steady. $685. cases: prices un-
uhansed. I,
Evening star., 1937-05-30
D. C. SECURITIES
Quotations by 10,

Quotations by johnson. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked QUO
tations on Washington securities which
are sold over the counter follow:
BONDS. Bid. Asked.
Barber IL Ross deb 4s '45- 81
Consolidated Title 6s '51--. 90
Paper 1st IS 49, %
Hamilton Realty 1st Is '45 - 9b
Mayfower Hotel 1st IS so S3h 86h
Natl Press Bldg ] st 3-5s 80 rs IS
Racquet Club 1st IS '45 - SO
Wash Auditorium 1st 6s Al "A -
Wash Properties Inc rs 81 b2h 55h
STOCKS
Anacostia Bank $50
Anacostia Finance - 25c
Barber e. Ross preferred new 8h
Columbia National Bank 200
East Wash Savings Bank IAN
Federal American pfd - 50
iat Hamilton nHtt National icn BANK "a" Sc
National Capital Insurance IA
Natl Mortgage g. Invest pfd 2 3
National Metropolitan Bank 24O 276
Raleigh Hotel common - 81 81
Real Estate Mtge e. Guar com III
Security Savings Il Conn., 1O5
Union Finance Units Is
Union Trust Co 100 III
WASHINGTON Base Ball 80 50
Wash Convention Hall pfd 70
Wash Properties. nc.. vto.--- 2A ~
Evening star., 1937-05-30

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. l hard, 1919.
Corn-No. mixed. 135 -36; No. 8
mixed, 1912; No. l yellow, 1912;
No. 2 yellow, 1906; No. yellow,
a.2e-32; No. white, 1856; No. 2 white,
a.32A2-36; No 3 white. 1872.
Oats-No. 2 white, 534-54; No. 3
white, SIX A-52H.
Soy beans-No. 2 yellow, 1.60-e2A.
No rye; no buckwheat.
Barley-Feed, 65-70; mailing, lOO-15,
Winnipeg Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. Northern, 1.24h:
No Northern, 1.2l7s; No. 3 Northern,
1.20M.
Oats-No. white, 563s; No. 3 white,
s32s.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Rather dull
demand. with moderate receipts during
most of the time, marked the live
poultry market during the week.
There was an easing of in quota
tions on broilers. but fowl remained
practically steady throughout the
week.
The decrease n broilers amounted
to about l cent pound, the present
prices being 22a24 for Rocks, with q
few bringing IS: 22a24 for mixed coll
ors; 20 for Leghorns weighing 2H to
2la pounds, 18al9 for those weighing
TX to 2 pounds. and smaller stock
little wanted at 16al7. Although the
prices Of fowl changed from time to
time during the week. present quota
tions are the same as last week with
Rocks selling 20a2l; mixed colors, 1sa
20 and Leghorns 15al7. Roosters at
10al2 and ducks at l5al7 were steady.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
LABOR HISTORY OF
HENRY

Henry Murray has been active in
the organized labor field for many
years. He helped create the Allied
Service Workers of Montana and is
an officer of that union for the pres
ent time. It is Mr. Murray's opinion
that enough opposition developed
against the organization to prevent
issuance of local charters. Some
time later Mr.. Murray was instru-
mental in the organization of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, Lodge No. 372, in Cascade
County of which union he serves as
secretary.
Mr.. Murray feels that he has been
Disseminated against by the Works
Progress Administration and that
this discrimination arises largely
from his union activities. The spe-
cial committee appointed by the
Central Trades and Labor Council
of Great Falls has appointed a strong
committee to attempt to make an
adjustment whereby Mr.. Murray
would be reinstated. 1t is felt that
n injustice here is that Mr.. Muir
ray was discharged without even
given permission to defend himself
or present his side of the contro-
versy.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
INCREASING IMPORTS
NO MENACE

If Sam Brown gets an increase Of
fifty per cent in wages, and John
Doe receives an increase of ten per
cent, we might regard Sam as the
smarter man; until we learn that he
has been earning two dollars a week,
while John has been earning twenty.
So when we hear about the great
percentage increase in imports of
farm products since 1882, we are not
told of the extremely low level from
which they began to rise in that year.
Nor are we told that much of this
increase in imports is in non-com-
petitive products, like coffee OF
sugar, which we have always wholly
or largely imported from abroad
DIR. Carl F. Taeusch, chief of Pro
gram Study and Discussion Section
A. A. A.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
LADIES AUXILIARY
INVITES PUBLIC TO
BAZAAR and DANCE

Again the Montana Labor News
announces that the Ladies Auxiliary
of Butte Miners Union will hold a
two-day bazaar on April 80 and
May l.
Lunches will be served each day
from II a. m. until A p. m. Dinners
will be served continuously from A
p. m. until 7 p. m. each day.
There will be a fancywork booth,
candy booth, a grab-bag and vari-
Gus games of chance. Friday eve
ming following the dinner, there will
be an old-time card party for the
public with many valuable prizes at
9 p. m.
Saturdays program will be prac-
tically the same except there will
be a dance to close the day starting
at 8 p. M, with Harvey's Dance
Band. All are invited and urged to
patronize this worthy undertaking
of the Ladies Auxiliary, who have
done valuable work for the union
label cause.