davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(FP)-Notor-
ious ex-convicts and finks are being
chauffered into Brooklyn shipyards
to feign ack-to-work movement
but picket lines remain firm in the
month-old strike of the Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers Of America Metropolitan
dailies announce "reopening" of the
large Robins Drydock & Repair Co.
at regular intervals, forgetful that
they have already cried wolf" sew
eral times too often.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

No. i0731
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc,
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE
MORRISON, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of August,
1887, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 4th day of September 1887 at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
Room of said Court in Department 2
thereof at the City of Butte in the said
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII of said George Nor
rison, deceased and for hearing the petit
ton of T. w. Bonner for the issuance to
him of Letters Testamentary, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show cause, If
any he has. why said petition should not
be granted
Dated August 49, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
First publication August 10, 1937.--3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
ABANDONMENT OF STREET
RAILWAY

A long discussion arose over the
application of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company to abandon its
Street Railway system and the ap-
plication of another company to in
stall bus service in lieu of the street
cars. 1t was explained that the two
applications pending before the Rail
way Board were separate and dis
tinct-one of them being request
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
MARTIN ENDORSED

The unions of Silver Bow County
gave their endorsement to MIR. Mar
tin of Great Falls to represent them
before the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee in Washington in support of
the establishment of a hydro-electric
generating plant at Fort Peck. The
Great Falls unions appointed Mr..
Martin as a delegate to go to the
national capital representing organ
lied labor and endeavor to have the
government establish a power au-
thority here. The Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council is in favor of it.
A special meeting Of the Labor
Day sports committee has been called
for Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, Au-
gust "a, at Carpenters Union hall.
Members of the committee are as
follows: Tom Kennedy, Leonard
Ripper, William Fauss, Harry Oates,
Ed Mason, Adrian Brown, Donald
Mundy, William Pickthall, Carl An
derson, J. J. Harrington.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Carpenters
sent delegate, Mrs. Richards, to the
Trades and Labor Council last Tues
day. She was placed on the refresh
ment committee for Labor Day.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

General Motors made only $685.
$4,000 during the second quarter of
1887.
This is shade under its sensation
ally high earnings of a year ago, and
G. NJ. is mad as a nest of hornets.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
TRADES COUNCIL C0MMENDS
CITY

The Trades and Labor Council
passed a resolution commencing
Mayor Hauswirth and the City
Council for the cooperation they
have given to the Works Progress
Administration, and especially in the
purchase of new trucks which pro-
vided additional work for WPA
workers.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Holm HOLLAND ENDORSED

John Holland, member of the En-
gineers Union and former County
Clerk and Recorder, was endorsed
for one of the positions to be filled
under the Guffey-Vinson Coal Act.
This act provides for national coal
commission and thirty-three inferior
commissioners throughout the United
States and it is one of these posi-
tions to which the Trades and Labor
Council recommended Mr.. John Hol-
land.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

MOT only cleanses thoroughly improves
~ circulation relieves contributes
full that old avoritehe hot by beauty
todays chief aids beauty Especially
months daily hot baths essential for hot weather
beaucians Modern
make hot their beauty,
unfaing supply of hot of
the night turning the miracle electricity
trio water heating has eliminated annoying tanpatng basement
attention 1t installed surprising economy
For the formula generally
turef s
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
sprEGEL HAS POLITICAL PLAN

Sam Spiegel in a talk relating to
signatures on petitions to refer
House Bill 65 and Senate Bill II to
the people, suggested that the labor
unions, instead Of choosing from a
list of candidates who had already
filed for office, should pick their
slate in advance. He felt that the
Central Trades and Labor Councils
in various parts of the state should
select dependable men and women
in their communities and then ask
them to file for the various offices.
In this way many of the mistakes
that organized labor makes now
could be avoided.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
LUDLOW REFERENDUM
ENDORSED

The Central Labor Body endorsed
the Ludlow War Referendum. This
is a measure introduced in the ma
tional house to refer all propositions
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

concerning war to referendum of the
people before such an act may be
consummated.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
P. 0. TO OPEN
NEW BRANCH

Establishment of a new city
postal station at 813 Market
Space just east of Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., has
been authorized by the Post Of
flee Department, Postmaster Vim
cent C. Burke announced.
The new station is being estab-
lished to take care of the postal
needs of rapidly increasing num-
berS of Government employees as
signed to Government units in
that section. The station also will
serve to relieve some of the con-
gestion in the window service Of
the Benjamin Franklin station on
Government pay days.
Operated entirely by postal en-
ployeS from a. m. to 6 p. M, the
station will have no carrier Serv-
ice or lock box delivery. 1t will
be known as the Apex Station and
will be opened about May l. when
a new building will be completed
to house the station.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
WaHy Protected
In NOyes Dispute

the articles had created strong
general impression" that she had
a financial interest in their publ
cation.
In reply to this Mr.. Noyes re-
torted that he regretted this pre-
posterous canard," but even so he
could not justify her reputation.
Denies Cousin Claim
Mr.. Noyes in one cable to Mrs.
Simpson declared that there is no
word in the articles which is not
accurate and there is no disclosure
of confidence implied or given. He
also calbed:
Il have never claimed to be
your cousin, but have been
proud to call myself your friend
and to prove my friendship"
In response, Mrs. Simpson wired :
Last thing / want to deny is
q long friendship with you, but
Paris 'SOir' daily captions New
bold NOyeS, Cousin of Mrs.
Simpson, Dead weight to this
impression of financial gain"
Following the last cable, in
which Mr.. Noyes declared he had
a specific request from both OF
your to write the articles on his
return to America, Mr.. Noyes
tried unsuccessfully to reach Mrs
Simpson by transatlantic tele.
phone.
Each time the operator In.
formed him she would not talk
with him.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
CurIey, Hurley Get.
Same Tags, So New
Governor Gets More

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Contrary to
custom and tradition former Gov
ernor James M. Curley retained
his automobile registration plates
ST. and So, it was revealed today
by Governor Hurley. He said:
at has been the custom to
reserve for the governor regiStra-
tiOns ST. and So. / understand,
however, and confirmation has
been given to me by the depart
ment of public works, motor
vehicles division, that in addi-
tiOn to the 81 plates for use on
my car duplicate plates ST. and
So have been supplied to the
former governor.
81 have, therefore, directed the
registrar of motor vehicles to
design and furnish me q new
set of plates which will be of
entirely new design SO that there
will be no possibility Of con-
fusion"
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
$3.50 Inaugural Seats
Sold, Others Available

Tickets reserved in advance for
grandstand seats along the in
augural parade route are now
available at inaugural ticket head
quarters in the Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building, Fourteenth
and G Streets Northwest.
According to Mrs. r. T. Norman,
chairman of the reservations COM
mittee, there has been a complete
sellout of $3.50 seats. Some in the
upper brackets are on hand.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

Just what legal remedies will
counsel for Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson seek against Newbold
Noyes, washington editor?
This has been the question in
the minds of friends of both
parties. and the legal authorities
in washington, ever since Mrs.
Simpson cabled she had engaged
a Paris lawyer ito protect my posi-
ton"
It is believed that the French
attorney Mrs. Simpson retained
will engage the services of an
American lawyer, conversant with
rules of procedure in United
States courts, to act for or with
him in whatever legal course is
decided upon. To date no men
ton has been made. of an Ameri'
can lawyer.
Hold Grounds Weak
General opinion among legal
authorities here is that, on the
surface, the woman who won the
love of the King of England and
was the means of his leaving the
throne, has very little legal grounds
to press a suit against Mr.. Noyes
in this country, although the Situa-
ton may be different in Europe.
If however, she continues her
suit, washington may probably
see Mrs. Simpson in person in the
District courts, because to prose
cute any sort of an action she
probably would have to appear as
a witness.
Mrs. Simpson insists that Mr..
NoyeS had no authorization to
write the series he did about Mrs.
Simpson and the ex-King.
On the other hand Mr.. Noyes
insists that he had every right,
and that the couple encouraged
him to dc so, "to counteract unfa-
vorable publicity"
Next Move Awaited
And while the situation has de-
veloped into Stalemate, the
world, especially the legal world.
is awaiting with interest the next
move.
First offensive came when Mrs.
Simpson engaged a Paris attorney
and it is believed she may engage
a Washington attorney to carry on
the battle in this country when
the armiStice ends.
Mr.. NoyeS met this action by
producing series of cablegramS
exchanged between them, but Mrs.
Simpsons cables continue to deny
his right to write as he did.
In one cable Mr.. NoyeS said:
"YOu and he referring to the
former King both asked me to
write newspaper articles to
cOunteract unfavOrable publicity
to which you had been sub
jected."
WALLY COUNTERS
In reply, Mrs. Simpson coun-
tered via cable:
II have talked to other psrty,
who assures me he had no idea
you were going to write an ar
ticIe, but believed you were sim
ply going to use your American
press connections to correct pic
ture of me personally in
America"
Back across the Atlantic came
a salvo from Mr.. Noyes in reply
to this:
"YOu say that neither of You
dreamed that I would bring his
name into your story. 1 ask you
in seriousness whether 1 brought
his name into your story"
But lawyers are wondering just
what legal action-if any-MrS
Simpson can bring to gain the
protection" she is seeking.
She charged that the tone OF
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
RADIO DEBATE
ON CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS

Approximately 400 delegates
met today at the Mayflower Ho-
tel for the twenty-fourth annual
National Conference of Church
Related Colleges, representing "a
Christian denominations tn t
maintain institutions of higher
education in this country.
Today'S national conference pro-
gram, the. third of the weeks con-
vention activities, features a ra-
dio discussion, to be broadcast over
station WMAL at 2 p. M, on
the topic: Christian Higher Ed
ucation." Those participating in
the discussion are DR.. E. E. Hall,
president of North Central Col
lege and chairman of the confer
ence; DR.. E. B. Stanford, president
of Villanova College and vice
chairman of the conference, and
DR.. Gould Wickey, Of this city.
general secretary of the confer
ence. The Council Of Church
Boards of Education, composed Of
the secretaries of the various de-
nominational education boards,
will also meet.
College Heads Meet
Presidents and officials Of the
denominational colleges met with
their own groups yesterday for
discussion of educational prob
lens and methods of financing
the religious-controlled colleges. A
feature of the program was an ad-
dress by DR.. Frederick j. Kelly,
chief of the division of higher
education of the United States Of
flee of Education.
DR.. Kelly told members Of the
National Lutheran Educational
group that the state has a reSpon-
sibility to the church colleges,
since they are chartered by the
state, to guarantee the same high
educational standards required by
the state universities. He cited as
a model the New York State plan,
which gives a board of regents
supervision of all chartered col
legeS.
DR.. Kelly also recommended that
the states supervise the financial
transactions of all colleges. He
deplored the fact that some col
leges spent as little as 40 per cent
on instruction"
At a luncheon meeting of the
Lutheran conference, in the Y. w
c. A. building, G. B. Smith of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
asked cooperation of the educators
in furthering crime prevention. He
suggested in particular that they
back the police in their own com
munities and assist them in secur
ing the best of equipment.
Officers Elected
Officers elected by the Presby
terian College Union are Charles
F. Wishart. president of the College
of Wooster, president, and Harry
M. Gage, president of Coe College
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, secretary.
The Methodist Episcopal confer
ence announced election of officers
of it's university senate as follows
John L. Seaton, of Albion College
president; Edmund D. Soper, OF
Ohio -Wesleytn, vice president, and
w. J. Davidson. assistant secretary
of the board of education, record
ing secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
CITY SERVICE STA.
SERVES ALL CARS
Owned by Henry Mangum
And Is ''One-Stop" Place
For Motorists

Located on William street near the
Seaboard Air Line passenger station
is the City Service Station, owned and
operated by Henry r. Mangum. 1t is
the most prominent establishment of
it's kind in it's immediate section of
the city, and is convenient of access
to large and growing group of
motorists for the service of their cars.
City Service is a one-stOp service
station Here the automobile owner
can get his car washed, creased, lub-
ricated and filled with the well known
and always popular lines of Gulf
gasoline.
Good Gulf gas, United States tires,
U. S. L. batteries and the full line of
Gulf oils and greases are used by the
station in servicing cars.
Mr.. Mangum is a Henderson man,
born and reared here, and having
spent virtually his entire life in the
city, He is known to a wide circle of
friends and acquaintance, and those
who know him best prize his friend
ship and his fine qualities most. He
has had much experience in the bust
ness world and his management of
City Service Station has brought it
to stable position in the motor SER
vice industry in the community.
Mr.. Mangum has surrounded him
self with an organization of capable
and trusted men, all of whom know
the lines handled by the company and
who are equipped to offer efficient
and prompt service to all customers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

checked, fractured limbs splinted be-
fore moving, shocked victims made to
lie flat to conserve body temperature
fast fading from a retarded circula-
lion"
Thanks to the Red Cross and CO.
operating groups, roadside first aid
stations attended by trained humani-
tarians are administering to the needs
of thousands suffering from traffic
accidents. Many lives are teing saved
and suffering greatly mitigated.
"In the United States" continues
Mr. knight, "the American Red Cross
acting in cooperation with the state
and local police, public utility and
other groups, has established 1900
first-aid posts on through routes from
coast to coast. Not only that, but g.
500 additional highway stations will
soon be complemented by mechanic
. ed army of trained first-aiders re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

miles on relief.
The East Central villages studied
proved even more industrailized than
those in industrial New England"
In Pennsylvania and Ohio, 80 percent
of the families fell in the wage earn
ing category as against Il percent
business and professional; in Vermont
and Massachusetts, the families were
but "A percent wage earning as a
eainst 20 percent business and pro-
fessional: in Kansas and North Da-
kota. business and professional fam
lilies led wage earning families; 80
percent to % percent. Twenty-three
percent of Pennsylvania and Ohio
families had more than one Garner as
against 20 percent in New England
villages: 16 percent in those OF Kan
sas and North Dakota.
The pennsylvania and Ohio village
families were about equally divided
as to renters and home owners, 1,O35
repofting as renters as against 1,OO5
owners Rent averaged $14 month as
against ST in Vermont and Massa-
chusetts villages; $13 in Kansas and
North Dakota villages.
Only native white families. having
both husband and wife, were included
in this Study of Consumer Purchases,
Works Progress Administration
project in which the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the U. S. Department OF
Labor the National Resources Com
mittee and the Central Statistical
Board also participated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
DEMONSTRATION ON
FEEDING OF SWINE

Fayetteville, Sept s. The first
swine feeding demonstration run by
w. E. Giles, of Linden, route 1, Cum
berland county, paid him a net profit
Of $152.23 for feeding the animals a
period of 12O days, reports Assistant
County Agent M. E. Hollowell. Mr..
Giles has Il brood sows and has been
selling pigs at weaving age and his
surplus corn as grain. He is so well
pleased with the results of the feed
ing work that he is planning to build
additional self-feeders and feed out
all his pigs for the market, Hollowell
saws.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
BUSY BEE KNOWN
NOW AS CAPITOL
Restaurant Popular With
Farmers Has Recently
Changed Its Name

That popular restaurant long
known as the Busy Bee Cafe has late
ly changed it's name to the Capitol
Cafe and Restaurant, and with the
change in the name has come even
an increased popularity of the estab-
iishment with residents of the city
and with farmers who visit the to-
bacco and cotton markets, and also
with tourists passing through the
city.
The business is owned and Operat-
ed by Theo Codas and Nick Trakas,
both of whom are known to hun
dreds of patrons In this city and sec
ton. For many years they have cater
ed to the appetites of local people and
visitors, and many civic clubs and
other groups nave in the past and still
do 90 there for their luncheon meet
ings.
The quality and variety of foods
served and palatable and delicious
plates offered from fresh vegetables
and meats have made and held
friends and their number is on the
increase.
The cafe is located at the corner of
South Garnett and Orange streets.
Several years ago Codas and Trakas
started out in a modest way. But they
knew how to cook, how to meet their
patrons and how to provide for their
wants and desires in the way of
meals. Renovations followed and more
patronage came. The size of the cafe
has been doubled, with the addition
of an exclusive dining room. This is
fitted up in the most modern and
sanitary manner, and the cafe each
month rates among the highest in the
city in scores given by the health de-
partment in their regular inspections.
The Capitol cafe is headquarters
for farmers in and out of the market
ing season. They have come to know
that when they go to the Capitol they
are assured of good food we'll ppepar-
ed and at reasonable prices.
Provision is made for party din
ners as we'll as individual meals, and
the cafe is prepared to serve any
number in any manner desired, and
invites visit.
Cheerfulness is the mother of many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
HENDERSON BOOK co.
ISLEADING CONCERN
Complete Stock of Everything Such
Store Should Have; Out
fits Offices

Henderson Book Company is one OF
Henderson's oldest establishments IN
point of service to patrons through
out this section, yet the progressive
management Of James r. Stevenson,
it's manager, keeps it we'll up in the
vanguard of leading merchandising
stores.
Besides carrying a full stock that
every modern book store has, Mr.
Stevenson offers the public refrigera-
tors and radios.
Books and office supplies are also
carried by Mr.. Stevenson, and his
news stand includes the leading mag
azines published.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
Income OF 300 Families
Averages $1,227 For Year
Survey Made by Bureau of Home Economics OF De-
partment of Agriculture; Many Villages in Several
States Covered in urvey Just Released

In a study of the living standards
of 2.O79 families in 13 Pennsylvania
and Ohio villages in the year 1885,
an average income of 1927 was found.
The families averaged 81 persons.
This average income was higher
than the S1193 found for 1,465 fami-
lies in Is Kansas and North Dakota
villages; and lower than the $148O
found for zoos families in IA villages
in Vermont and Massachusetts,.
These statistics resulted from first
small cities, 40 villages, and &c farm
counties by the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture under DR.. Louise Stanley.
mo more important study could
have been undertaken than this in
uuirv into American family incomes,
how they are spent, and what kind
of life these incomes can purchase"
said Doctor Stanley.
The Bureau of Home Economics
study. together with a similar study
made mostly in the larger cities by
the Bureaus of Labor Statistics, will
constitute The first adequate nation
wide study of family expenditures at
various income levels.
The Ohio villages studied We're:
Fredericktown, Cardin ston, Mt.
Gilead, Bellville, Plymouth, and Perry
Vile. The Pennsylvania villages We're:
Denver, Marietta, New Holland,
Ouarryville, New Freedom, Spring
Grove and Wrightsville.
Sixteen percent of the families
studied had been on relief at some
time during the year, as compared
with Is percent in the Plains villages,
21 percent in the New England viii
lagos.
Of the nonrelief families, 70 per-
cent received less than $500 a year,
as compared with SO percent N the
Vermont and Massa chu tits villages;
Sc percent in the Kansas and North
Dakota villages.
These Pennsylvania and Ohio IA
miles were smaller than those back
east" and tt Sc "out west,' lumber
ing 81 pers> rs for all families 4-3
persons fo elief families. In New
England, the villagers ran 3.9 persons
per family, IS persons per relief in
family; III the Plains villages Al per-
sons per family, 4.S persons for IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
GOOD PROFIT MADE
ON HENS ON FARM

Jackson, Sept 8.-Records kept on
686 hens in four poultry flocks by
growers in Northampton county in
July returned the flock owners an av-
erage of 1913 cents a hon above all
feed costs, reports Assistant County
Agent T.. L. Norton The largest in
come, $44.O8 was made by Oscar
Smith of Rich Square with a flock of
442 hens, but the largest return of
14.6 cents per hen was secured by Mrs.
M. B. Fuller on a flock of SO birds.
The flock owned by w. j. Evans also
showed a profit of 14.2 cents per tird,
says Norton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
Safety Work At
Crossroads Cuts
Auto Fatalities

What to do with the injured fol-
lowing auto mishaps on highways and
rural lanes is becoming increasingly
important in gasoline-conscious Amer
lea.
$50 long as people on the highways
continue to be hurt" says A. w.
Knight, in the Rotarian Magazine,
they must be cared for. Not just
when an ambulance and a physician
are at hand, but at once, there, at the
roadside. Squirting blood must be