davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
D~ERROTADOS LOS POLLS
TAS CUBANOS EN- LA HA-
BANA

Habana, enero eel team
de polo del regimiento 124 de ar
tilleria, de Chicago, venci6 al
team del ejenito de Batista con
anotaci6n de 6 por A.
Por los americanos Sc distin-
guieron los tenientes Stevens,
Hammond y William Fergus.
Jose Capote, un teniente Gu
bano, Sc destac6 notablemente.
Ell comandante Leslie Ireland
sufri6 lastimaduras al caerse ell
Icaballo que montaba.
Arroj6 la primera pelota 81
coronel Fulgencio Batista.
Los otros dos partidos restan
ties Sc iugaran manana viernes v
ell dfa 10.
Regal6 un trofeo para ell team
vencedor, Ell DR.. Federico Lare.
do Bru, presidente de la Rep1,
blica.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Glars, con el vencedor de IA pc

ciark, con e vercedor de "a pc
lea Jimmy Braddock Tommy
Farr, senalada para el Fl de e.
nero.
Otra oferta Sc hara a Schmel-
ing para una segunda pelea dc
preparation, a fines de mario,
en- la Garden.
Ademas de la pelea entire Jo-
sc Luis Y Nathan Mann, Well
presentara ell viernes la pelea de
Fred Apostoli y Freddie Steele
y rsaliza gestiones para un en-
cuentro entire Lou Ambers y
Barney Ross.
Asegdrase que la comisi6n at
l6tica Sc opondra a csc match
entire ell campe6n del peso ligero,
que lie huge a Henry Armstrong,
y ell campe6n del peso weller.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

|mpedlrlo, la noticia lego prem
10 a la familia. Corri6 la infeliz
esposa al lugar del crimen. Los
agentes del Ayuntamiento que
an estaban no la dejaron abra-
zafse al cadaver de su esposo
porqCe ell juez aun no habfa lie
gado' Los gritos de dolor de la
poore mujer partian ell coraz6n
DE los espectadores. Cuando vi
no al fin el Juzgadc, Sc proce-
aio al levantamiento del cad6.
Ver' Sc lie coloc6 en- I'm caro- '
smprendiercn la marcia hacia
Ia Villa Detras, palida como Ia
era agarrando con sus manos
o'lSpadas la trasera del caro-.
seg'ia Ia vida, a quien los solo
~, J ahogaban. Despuea venlan
'"S Sgentes. algunOs companerOs
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

toll como oponente de Freddie
Steele, ell campe6n.

toll como oponente de Freddie
Steele, Ell campe6n.
"Yo soy Ell pdgil con legitimo
derecho al match, dijo Krie-
ger, no Apostoi. Levare ell case
a la comisi6n atletica del estado
"Aunqre Apostoli me derro-
to, mis- 1ltimas victorias sobre
Billy Conn, de Pittsburgh, y
Geo Black, de Milwaukee, me pc
men por encima de 81.
Contestando a las tonterias de
.Solly y su director Hymie Cap
lin, Larry White, Ell director de
Apostoli manifesto que Fred
vencera a Steele, ell viernes, Y es
tie quedara obligado a defender
su corona contra ell italiano de
San Francisco.
Krieger, en- case de triunfar
Steele, lie retara por medic de la
comisi6n atletica; 81 Apostoli
vence, lie retara tambien.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Steve Dudas, Ell terror de Isl
doro Gaztahaga, acost6 en- New
ark, New Jersey, al negro Boy
Tiger Williams, de Chicago.
Williams solo pesaba 176 Ii
Y Dudas NADIA menos que
1876. La ventaja en- peso lie pro-
porcion6 la victoria al ciudada-
no de Edgewater. Antes de la
cuenta final, ell negro cay6 dos
veces a la Iona, cada una por
nueve segundos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Ell ERMAN DEL EXCAM-
PEON PELEARA CON Ell
BAIRLUND

New York, enero 6.-Al We'll
concertador de peleas del Club
Siglo Veinte, di6 aver la noticia
de que Buddy Baer, ell hermano
del excampe6n Max, Sc batira en-
ell mes de febrero con Gunnar
Barlund, Ell finlandes que recien
temente derrotara al argentine
Alberto Santiago Lowell.
Ell excampe6n Max pelear&
mas tarde, en- fecha que Sc anum
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
CON LOS GUANsES

Ell Indio Quintana, uno de los
asses del peso bantam, derrot6
por puntos en- Toronto, Canada,
a un tai Spider Armstrong, que
no tiene parentesco con Henry,
ell campe6n del peso de pluma.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

En- la Arena o Palacio San Nj
colas, en- New York, ell cubano
Baby La Paz, del peso weller,
venci6 por nocaut tecnico, en- Ell
tercer ~asalto, a Angie Arellano,
de Texas.
Arellano sufri6 una profnnda
herida sobre Ell ojo izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
Folletin No. Is
Los MAJ0S
DE CADI2
La Gaceta
Per


Don Armando Palacie Valdss
ban como su ideal era Ia sncar-
naci6n de sus gustos y deseos.
Ponies, con quien habfa trabado
amistad hacfa algunos amos, lie
adoraba. La suprema felicidad
para ell guarda, la lnica que lie
consentfa su profession, era que
Veiazquez viniese q buscarle a
la casilla un dfa que lie quedase
libre Y lie Mevase con otros tres o
cuatro amigos a una faberna de
lbs afueras para ca1ear y pasar
La gaceta., 1938-01-06
vechAndO el eon0ciEniento del
match anterior, Lancaster
triunf6 por puntos.

Andres Jessurum, ell favOrito
del Bronx, derrot6 aver a Fran
kie Cirque, de Washington
Heights. La pelea Sc efectu6 en-
ell Colfseo. Talblas habfan decla-
RADIO los jueces un anterior en-
cuentro. Andres hizo buen uso
de la experienced.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

ST la comisi6n Atletica de
New York Sc opone a la pelea
Ambers-Ross, cumple con su
deber, en- defensa de los legiti-
mos intereses del pugilismo.
Pero... los empresarios saben
como amansar a las comisiones
y Mike Jacobs es un experto zen
10 de pasar la mano y acari-
|ciar''..
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Barney Ross pas6 los prime
ros dfas de su luna de miel en-
las Bermudas.
Esta dispuesto ell hebreo a pc
lear con Lou Ambers, estiman-
do, con mucha raz6n, que sera
un match" facil para 81.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

New York, enero 6.-Solly
Krieger, ell peso medic de Brook
iyn, Sc lamenta de que Mike ia
cobs haya escogido a Fred Apos
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Max Baer, "sombra del pasa-
do, Sc batira con ell vencedor de
Ia pelea Farr-Braddock
Algunos inteligentes opinan
que Make recuperara terreno
en- la division del peso compile.
to.
GCual sera la base de gu yati.
cinio?
Baer nunca fu6 un bOxeador
digno de la corona. Cuando era
campe6n, aqnf, en- una exhibi.
ci6n a a asaltos, Tony Cancels
lie hizo lucir muy NAL.
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

KRIEGER ESTIMA QUE Els
SUPERIOR A FRED APOS-
Toll
La gaceta., 1938-01-06

Lancaster habfa hechs tablasI
con Young Chappie en- un an
terror encuentro. Anoche, apro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Questions and Answers

Question: What plans, if any, do
you have for the summer?
Miss Winston: I'll be in Kalispell
until July; then my mother and |
are going to LeWistown, Montana
Mr.. Hayes; Well, | don't know
right yet, but / have two plans
coming up; one is to stay here and
the others TO leave.
Miss Williams: I'm going to Sc
attic for summer school.
Mr.. Crane: Well-So far, | plan
to spend my activities around Libby.
Aside from that, I'm not prepared
to give any further information.
Miss Eldredge I'm going to
be at home in Corvallis, Mont,
with the exception of two weeks
which plan to spend attending lee
lures on the teaching of English at
the University Of Montana.
Miss Eames; Well I'll be in Butte
for a while, and then | guess III
just spend the rest of the summer
around here.
Coach Erickson: | am going to stay
here this summer. I'll try to get
work if I can. ! also plan to 30
fishing and camping
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
General News

The three first grades had a pic
mic on the grade school lawn Fri
Eday.
Miss Knoke, First Grade-Donald
Hutton, Deloris Carvey, Ralph
Swarens, Thelma Rolseth, Emma
Jean Bergstrom, Billy Luscher, Ron
aid Johanson, Catherine Church,
Bob de Rosia, Dorothy Alice Dan
ner Charles Larson, James Mitchell
Richard Madison, Josephine AT
dahl, Jimmie Brown, Jackie Farris
Kay Stockner, Duke Baney, Joan
Lillevig, and Mary Harris had per-
feet scores on their final test of Sc
first grade spelling words.
| Miss Carlson, Second GRADIENTS
Paul Church, Mrs. Farris and Mrs
Stoltz visited school last week.
The class finished their japanese
project this week
The second grade had their pic.
mic last Tuesday.
Miss Carlson's class wishes tc
thank all those who have brought
| flowers to help make their room
cheerful.
Miss Olson, Third Grade-Ila Moe
Whitefield and Ronald Pederser
each received book for reading the
most library books in our room.
The class had their picnic las
Tuesday
Miss McGrade, Third Grade =
Bordene Kemis, from Kalispell, wa,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26

Seims, Betty Ann Smithberger
Marianne Strong, Betty Mae War
rington, Geraldine Brewington
Doris Gass, Marguerite Hamann, Lu-
ellie Hayden, Dolly Johnson, Sylvia
Katarzy, Alice McRell, Virginia Pc
trusha.
Blanche Snyder, Norma Switzer
Melba Bergen, Burton Baker, Glen
Barrett, Bob Baskey, Tommy Brin-
ton, LIE Roy Carlson, Fred Collier
Kenneth Darlington, Gilbert Earle
Melvin Baeth, Thomas Huchala, Oar
rell Martin, Elmer Martin. Keith
Powell, James Barkee, Robert
Becker, Norman Erickson, Gordon
Ferguson, lie Roy Gamaehe, Roy
,McComas, Max Olson, William
Schermerhorn, Douglas Saunders
John Thede, Morris Madison, Frank
Skranak, Henry Skranak, Joe
Johnston.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Book Program Presented

On Monday afternoon, all the
grades from one to eight assembled
in the junior high auditorium to par
ticipate in program.
Each grade presented skit from
its favorite book that they had read
during the year. The junior high
grades presented skits that were
written and directed by the pupils
themselves.
After the program awards were
given to those who had read IS
books. A gold seal was added for
reading five more than the required
amount. Thirty-four pupils re-
ceived Us" for reading. Miss Inez
Ratekin presented the. certificates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Athletic Achievements
Are Average

The football season started with a
bang, and ended with a similar
bang, but not SO large.
Troy was stopped $50. A heart
breaker was lost to Columbia Falls
1872. Libby won decisively over
their traditional opponents from the
county high school 100. Bonners
Ferry massacred the Terriers $50.
Thompson Falls upset the dope
bucket by winning 1870 Flathead
Reserves came from behind to win
1877. The Terriers again defeated
the Trojans and won by two touch
downs. Fifteen boys played in
enough quarters to earn their let
tiers. They were. Captain Bob Fow-
Ter, Dick Richards, John Harmon.
Kenneth BreWa, Clarence Larson,
Gene NOVEL;, Karl Klehm, Clarence
Johnson, Fred CLARK, Jack Dorring-
ton, Bob Nolop, Douglas Stickney
Edward Woodruff, Leonard Spencer,
and Howard Eggert. Wayne John
son received the letter for manager.
The basketball team enjoyed the
most success any team has had for
some time. They W6a IA games
while losing six. They won second
place in the district tournament al
Whitefish, being defeated by White
fish by the slim margin of one
point. Six players received their
letters. Captain Clair Borden, Dick
Richards, Bob Fowler, Don Hayden
Wayne Johnson, and Donald Slei-
ger. Clarence Mccarthy was man
ager of the basketball team.
The track team won second place
IN the county meet and they won
the relay cup. Don Hayden, cap
tain, led the team in the meet with
liz points. Others who won their
letters are. Bob Fowler, Dick Rich
ards, Karl Klehm, Wayne Johnson
Bob Nolop, and Kenneth Paulson
John Ikeda received the letter for
manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
"OF HUMAN HEARTS"

Once in a long while comes a
powerful, heart-touching picture
without the usual fanfare to at
tract the public, without so-called
glamor stars, without Hollywood
glitter or pomp.
: Such picture is "Of Human
Hearts Only the living screen
itself can convey to you the excite
ment and soul-thrill of this drama.
We are frankly asking you to take
EeuF--s.2.- : = ssses4gf greatness has
come to the screen - to believe
our promise that you will be deeply
stirred. Grand performances VIII
grip you; perfectly cast group of
characters will charm and thrill
you; and theme of warm human
quality will moisten your eyes and
melt your heart. Showing this
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
The Proven Motor Oil Your Car
THE CALIFORNIA COMPANY

the message preached last Sunday
evening, THE Signs of the Times, =
according to prophecy. this Sunday
evening. Are you interested IN
prophecy and world conditions? II
so, came and hear what Gods word
has to say about it. Friday even
ing Bible study at the home Of
Mrs. Herman Wilkinson this week.
Due to the fact that the school
exercises are to be held this week
on Thursday evening we will change
our regular Bible study night to
Friday, for the week only.
We welcome all to these services.
Singing, music and Gods word
preached. Come and enjoy Gods
blessing.
F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
No Casey at the Bat

Commencement week is over. The
seniors of 1888 are now alumni. But
they spent an exciting week in their
transition from student to grad
uate.
Friday evening, in the big gym,
the seniors were entertained by their
parents. A delicious banquet pre-
pared by the ladies of the Lutheran
church was served Before, dur
ing and after the meal entertain
ment of various sort took place.
First Helen Martin sang two num-
bers, followed by two more selec
tons by Dick Richards, June Miller.
a saxaphone, and clarinet, with
Miss Ruth Loucks at the piano
Then came the disappointment of
the evening. Mrs. Martin, master
of ceremonies, called upon Earl
Lovick to read Casey at the Bat =.
But it seems Earl did not feel suf-
ficiently familiar with it.
Between courses a few appropri-
ate remarks were made to the grad
uating class by our superintendent,
Mr. Wood, by Principal Hayes, by
Coach Erickson, and by class spon-
sor, Mr. Crane.
Following the meal the class day
exercises were held Earl Lovick
read the class will, Shirlie Brinton
the class history, Dorothy Rasmus-
sen the prophecy. The affair was
closed with farewell speeches from
the class president and valedic-
torian.
Sunday evening, in the junior high
auditorium, baccalaureate services
were held. A huge crowd attended
to hear Rev Taylor of the Catholic
church give the graduating class his
parting advice and benediction. The
program that evening consisted of
professional and occasional by
Dorothy Becker and numbers from
the Girls Glee Club and the Mixed
| Chorus.
Tonight in the big gymnasium at
8 o'clock party will be held in the
honor Of Mr.. Hayes. All the high
school students and faculty are in
vited.
| Monday afternoon the seniors as
sembled for the last time in the high
school assembly to again present
their class day exercises. The will,
prophecy and history were again
read, much to the entertainment OF
the student body. Then the senior
class president presented to the jun
ior class a fast, new, streamlined
tank with a machine gun that really
worked and gunner who jumped
up through a closed door and shot
all sundry passers-by. The Junior
representative seemed greatly
pleased with the new toy, and made
appropriate remarks of appreciation
The customary class night was re-
placed Tuesday by a senior party
This consisted of theatre party fol
lowed by dancing, games and ice
tie gym.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Isn't 1t Queer That:

Eddie Woodruff reminds you OF
Dopey
Bob Fowler resembles Grumpy.
Pershing Gooselaw sneezes like
Sneezy.
Dick Brinton talks like Doc.
Charles Skranak acts like Sleepy
Earl Lovick is Bashful.
Kenneth Brown. is always Happy
School is almost out.
Shirley Brinton left her SCRAP
Book at school.
Don Shaurette escorted Ruth Nc.
Rell to the show. Ted was along.
Emily Thorvund- called her trir
|off.
Mr.. Hayes told a joke.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Editorial

Are you one of the people who are
afraid to look back upon the past
year? If you are, is it because you
haven't done your share? A senior
who has not done his part will look
back with regret. He will not have
another chance to amend his
wrongs, but you underclassmen will
Why didn't you respond 100 pei
cent to an activity that could use
your support? Was it because OF
laziness, inability, or were you
afraid that you would make some
minor mistake and everyone would
laugh at you? No one would laugh
if you really tried hard to do your
share. Will you come back next
year and repeat the same FAULTS
Let's erase all the black marks-nade
this year, and start with clear
slate next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
The Methodist Church.

Sabbath School 1000. TIE quar-
terly temperance lesson. THE Per
sona1 Aspect Of Temperance.
Morning worship 1900. Memorial
Sunday. The Royal Neighbors will
be our special guests. Soprano solo
Miss Ruth Loucks.
Epworth League $50, Mr.. Loren
Kelley, leader.
Junior Aid will meet with Mrs
Chester Smith at her home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Is Pupils Neither
Tardy Nor Absent

Eighteen pupils from the high
school were neither tardy or absent
during the past school year They
were. Harry Bouten, Jack Daggett,
Billy McGrew, Kenneth Neils, DON
aid Rogers, Raymond Rhubard,
leonard Spencer, Richard Neils,
Donald Sleizer, Kenneth Brown, Ed
ward Neils, Elizabeth O'Neal, Har-
riet Sleizer, Bertha Withee, Gloria
Mortenson Marie Martenson, Mar
garet Stuhlreiter, and Helen Parker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Final InnOcuIation

On June /, a second and final
innoculation for diphtheria will be
given at the Libby hospital at loo
p M All school and pre=sehaal
age children wishing to receive this
service can take advantage of the
rates announced previously. Par
ents who have children that have
not been immunized are asked to
communicate with the school office
or with the school nurse, Nina
Larson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
The Calvary Pentecostal Church
III 7 ,egiOn Hall

Sunday morning children's church
10 a. m.
Sunday morning worship hour II
o'clock
Christ Ambassadors young PEG
pies service every Sunday evening
at $50.
Sunday evening special evange-
listic service starting time 7:4s
O'Clock.
There will be a continuation or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Fifty-Seven To
Be Graduated

Tonight, with appropriate eAer-
cises, 81 pupils will be graduated
from the eighth grade. The gradu-
ateS are:
Leah Ruth Baker. Edith Baeth,
Elaine Coleman, Isabelle Cummings,
Phyllis de Rosia, Edith Detjens, Lima
Erickson Marian Fuller, Ira IIolrr1-
gren, Eileen KujaWa, Bernice Mad
ison, Lenore Powell, Helen Rasmus-
sen, Betty Jean Role, Georgina
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a m.
Preaching service II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching service 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening 8 o'clock.
You are invited to all of these
services.
FRED r. DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26

w. A. Alexander, Student Minister
Sabbath School 10 o'clock. Stud
les in the Life of Paul. .
Morning worship II o'clock. Ser
mon: "The Church's One Founda-
ton" | Cor. 3.11.
Young Peoples League $50
Gloria Mortenson, president.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26

enrolled in Miss McGrade's class
last week.
Miss Zawadke, Fifth Grade-The
officers of the class for the last
week of school are President, Jack
Boyle, vice president, Lyle David
son; secretary, Myrna Peterson, re-
porter, Mildred Martin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday May 20, ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced"
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Miss Eames
Receives Present

Monday night the Girls Club pre-
sented Miss Eames with an electric
clock. This club is made up of all
girls in high school, Miss Eames
was the adviser for the PAST year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Observation-Disclosures,
Church News

st. Johns Lutheran Church.

St. IUHH LHEHtIdI C1uItHs
1.-THE Friendly Church"
Sunday, May %.
The service, beginning at II a. m.
will be a special one, commemorat-
ing the ascension of Christ. Special
singing.
Sunday school GAS a. m
The young people will meet in the
church basement on Monday even
ing, May both, at 7:30. This will be
a social meeting.
TIE Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Martin Botchek on
Tuesday afternoon, June 2.
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with u.s.
Fl. L. pFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Sunday school after the 10 o'clock
Mass.
Baptism after 10 a. m. Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-26
Junior High School
Commencement

Thursday, May 26, 800 o'clock,
Junior High Auditorium.
Program
Professional, March Pontificale-
Gounod ......-........O Orchestra
Invocation $1,000. Rev. H. w. Woods
Eighth Grade Chorus
School Days.............-...........D enZa
Gaily The Troubadour .Bayly
Faith of Our Fathers. ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Henry Walton
Accompanist, Alice McRell 6
Address. ............R Rev. H. w. Woods
Piano Solo, Four Impromptus-
Schubert. .Georgina Seinms
Presentation of Diplomas. ...........
.-....-....................O Fl. Nordstrom
Benediction. Rev. Fl. w. Woods
Recessional, Hope March
Pappini. ........................ Orchestra
Front section reserved for parents
of graduates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01

time the crews were discharged
and no other bargaining unit had
been designated
"It cannot be said that II was
not necessary measure for the
safety of the ships that tn" com
nanv should discharge the entire
crews and replace them with "th-
cr crews that would not be- torn
by discussion and probably be
mutinou$.'
Enfroc"mcnr Of the boards or
der that Bel oil and Gas rein
state Frank r. GroZicr, +. II.
Havuic and Roy Bowman wac
ovcrruIcd because findings Of
the board as To the facts are not
conclusive" The three alIrg"dlv
had been discharged because Of
membership in the international
Association of Oil Field. Gas We'll
and Refinery Workers of Amcrl-
can. local 2jS.
The court stated the labor board
was ambiguous in its citation
AGAINST the Bell Oil and Gas.
Burk-Dividc. Consolidated and Re
no companies for contempt for
not rcinstating George +. Beber-
meyer with back pay and full sen
iority. The court explained two
other workers had been employed
and "thcrr would arise at once
the necessity Of choosing between
Brbcrmcycr and one Of the other
two men now at work in the Re
pressure plant. This choice would
have To I've made without dlscrlm-
! ination because Of union mcmhe"-
ship. as they are all three union
members"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01

a.,
'' '""' 'N''''.''''> '',,'' ~
tcff"@a'"fIrS Tor "IN'">''H ''
"fgIS'" u" n"".' I'''''''', Ho''r.rI,,.
! Il" c"uF' 81 'Pi''Its "' !i G, Nv
Ii@h' "i ~" t''I't'' T'"' an" w., .,.
dental company J." HIHcharS' grew
members i"r participating, ~ IT., "
SIt-doWn strii" on Il vessel "'
decision said the company was
victim Of an int"r-union dISpu'"
and set aside the NLI;B's 0rd"'
that the lI5 members of the crews
Of the vessels Florida ana 'uha
he rccmpIoycd. Those DISCHARGED
were members of Committee Tor
Industrial Organization. 5 M
and the court stated the MIKE
had erred IN not recognizing 4
contract between IN" steamship
company ana American fGdrfa
tloM uI Iab"ra Inl"rna'loha! H'''
mems union.
Members Of the Florida crew
AT dock in Miami Jun" ], !9j "
went on Il sit-dowm when the com,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-01
WIFE OF QUEZON is
URGED FOR ASSEMBLY

MANILA. Mug. |. tIP).. The
national assembly may have IT.
first acknowledgement if the wishes
Of a number of towns in the first
district Of TayahaS province me"t
with the approval Of Dona Auro.
ra Ara@on de Quczon, wifi" OF
President Manuel Qu"z"n.
At least four municipal coun.
ellis in the district have approved
resolutions asking the social work.
cr first lady to authoriz" them to
launch her candidacy for assem-