davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26

STUDIO 30x40 Fl: LARGE NORTH sky
Hent; 8 private rooms. kitchenette, bath.
LIeplace and fountain. Call Adams 1884
BUCHANAN APIS. 4526 18th sT.-LIV.
Il; M,n Dearm;: k 3; porch. S39. .5O-s6O Also
OPEN-1115 MD. AVE. NE RMS
KS: sIs, bath, porch; $37. One in NV. Geo.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

w. Va. ave rms. kit. and bath; Ice
screened porch; Frigidaire; COOL completely
TURN hl to Trinidad hlls
Evening star., 1938-06-26

aves. n;w.-You will find in this beautifnliv
Kept bldg. clcse to downtown. Charming.
clean apis OF and rms H. and b.
WIN rrleldalre on house current al S3S
10 800 Excellent class tenants. D. s.
NASH. owner, North O6fO -
Evening star., 1938-06-26

1924 PARK RID. NV LARGE ROOMS;
nished; reasonable.
CHEVY CHASE. D. .C.-ATTRACTIVE .
rms, kitch.. and dinette; newly dee.;
iisht free: laundry DprS PRIV: $3.50 WY; M
weeks free rent. Inquire Dupont 1000
Ant 436
Evening star., 1938-06-26

> large rooms. kit, and bath on End 4:
gas, cleo: convenient to cars, bus and
Evening star., 1938-06-26

1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-cnd
moor i rooms. bath. kitchen inclosed
porch: heat and light furnished one
months rent free. Sunday for inspection
II to 3. All day weekdays Dupont 14J3
Evening star., 1938-06-26

All ONEIDA PL. NW-LARGE ROOM
modern kit. din. bath: gas. cleo. refe
and phone furn.; IS wk; adults. Geo
Evening star., 1938-06-26

LBS PoToMAC AVE. 6, s,E.-LARGE FRONT
rm. kit. half inclosed porch: h.
c;hW; :, rent reas.; bus at door. Line.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

624 EAST CAPITOL ST.-BEAUTIFUL
apt 3 rms. pvt. bath. shower, cross ven
tiation, awnings. garden. Adults. Reas.
124 Bird NE-LOVELY 2-RM. APT WITH
sleeping porch: also cozy 2rm. basement
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
krebsbatI1 Files

E. E. Krebsbach, named state rail-
road and public service commissions
II a year ago by Governor Roy E.
Ayers, filed for election to the posi-
ton he holds now, the past week.
Before entering public service
Krebsbach was operator of Radio
Station KICK at Wolf Point.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
HkRRIS0N-TH0MAS
FLETCHER BILL

1--WE hold these truths to be self
evident" proclaims our Declaration
of independence, that all men are
created equal" but no one has ever
%contneded that the environments into
which men are born, and which in
fluence their lives so overwhelming
ly r equal. 1t should be one of the
aims of the schools in a democracy
to lessen these differences, but at
the present time u schools are
actually accentuating them, because
these schools range from excellent
down to the very, very poor.
The Harrison Thomas Fletcher
bill, now before Congress, is the re-
suit of a countrywide study of our
educational systems. 1t revealed
deplorable conditions. The bill IS.
419, H.. R. 1O34O) provides federal
funds for the purpose of ~lessening
inequalities of opportunity for ele-
mentary and secondary education,
among states and within states
Surely this is in line with our ideals,
especially as the sovereignty of the
several states has been carefully pre-
served. All who believe in giving
every American child a chance to
secure a fair elementary and high
school education should write to the
President of the United States, to
the chairman of the Education Com
mittee of the House and to his own
Senator and Congressman, in sup
port of this bill. Is any one worthy
to be called an American if he would
deny the boys and girls of our coun-
try this simple service?
Florence Jane Ovens.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Anaconda Recognizes
Council, Elects Officers
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
Rourke and the committe. DR.. Will
hanson, the veterinary from Butte,
and MIR. Morrow from the State
Board of Health addressed the Coun-
Gil on this tainted meat problem. 1t
is hoped the City Council will take
action on this problem and protest
Anaconda people to the extent of
having all meat sold here to be in
spected. DR.. Williamson told the
Council if a large slaughter could
be build and a meat inspector en-
ployed that would answer the prob
lem. A further report will be
brought in to the Council at the next
meeting.
Mayor McCarvel received favor
able word from Washington, D. c.,
regarding the street grading project
for oiling the streets and as soon as
official word is received this extern
sion work will get under way.
A committee from the WPA or
ganization asked the city for use of
a truck to deliver commodities to
those on relief and Mayor McCarvel
appointed a committee to interview
the county commissioners. The re-
suit of this meeting between city
and county officers ways and means
were made and the organization was
given a truck to be used for this
purpose.
Alderman Dan S. Lyons brought
a timely safety measure before the
Council, that Of formulating an edu-
cational program instructing chill
dren riding bicycles throughout the
city and especially on the arterial
highways to be more careful of the
rules of the streets. It is hoped
these children will be instructed on
their safety before any fatalities
occur. This practice of children
riding one or two others on wheels,
coming INTO arterlal highways with
out stopping, turning in the middle
of blocks, racing automobiles and
other practices should be stopped
The Mayor asked the police depart
ment to cooperate and further plans
to take this matter up with the
school board before any serious acct.
dents occur.
All the preliminary work is being
done by Chas. Nicely, engineer, get
ting ready for the huge job of oiline
all the dirt streets. Walter Healy
foreman on the sidewalks and eurbs
is making fine progress on this prof
ect installing many new jobs. By
the end of this summer Anaconda
will be one of the finest Montana
cities in regards to paved streets anc
cleanliness.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Anaconda Demands
Use Of Copper Cable
Continued From Page -


will report back at the next meeting.
Treasurer Dan S. Lyons, who is a
city councilman, reported to the
Council the activities of the city
council at their last meeting when
the matter Of oiling and paving the
city streets was taken up. He adj
vised the Council how all labor will
come through the National Re-em-
ployment office in the courthouse
and then be certified by the various
union, The main idea of Mayor l.
j. McCarvel and his council is to see
fAnaconda union labor used to do this
large, much needed improvement.
Bro. Doran brought the matter of
paving Pennsylvania Ave. on the
north side be included in the city's
project and informed the Council
the taxpayers on the north side were
in favor of this. If this street can
be included it will make a fine road
extending to the east side opening Of
Washoe Park and would relieve
much traffic on other streets, espe-
cially in the summer months. Mr.
Lyons said he would take this mat
ter up with the city council. The
large building that blocked this
street has been removed, which now
gives this street the full 46-foot
width. At present it is rough and
not graded. The past summer all
the homes in this addition were con-
nected to the sanitary sewer and the
%outhouses were removed. And it is
hoped favorable action will be taker
by the city council to give these tax
payers the needed street improve
ments and paving.
Bro. Ray Guane, delegate from the
WPA organization, asked Bro. Mo
gus if truck drivers needed for the
street Improvements would be taker
from the WPA. Mogus said there
were drivers not on the WPA ano
they would be given the preference
as they are out of work.
Frank Finnegan explained to the
Council the state laws of Montana
requiring the county printing of the
expenses so the taxpayers may know
where the money goes.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned till its mex
regular meeting the second Monday
in May.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Dunno 10 Make a
Radio Talk May Is

William F. Dunno, nationally
known labor organizer, writer and
newspaper man will explain the
Tories SANDER campaign and their
maneuvers against the New Deal
social and labor program in a radio
broadcast over KGIR of Butte and
KPFA of Helena at $3.50 p. m. Fri
day, May 18th. In this discussion
he will outline the issues and politi-
cal alignment in the 1888 elections
both in Montana and throughout the
nation. Mr.. Dunno will also de-
scribe the domestic and information
al situation and present the program
and policy of the Communist party
in the serious situation that con-
fronts the working people today.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12

was paid for same. From his record
of absences, it seems that he object
ed to working on any day. Dollars
to doughnuts that he drew his salary
checks in full. He could also be
spared.
Senator A. J. Plumer (Treasure)-
One of the outstanding members of
the Senate. He can usually be count
ed upon to vote for progressive mea-
sures,
Rep. D. M. Manning-Bad average.
Could have been much better. Alb
sent many times but voted bad also.
Senator ]. N. Mass (Valley)-An-
other good man who feared the
wrecking crew in the senate. He
usually has a perfect record.
Rep. j. DeDobbeleer-A very good
man. Valley County should draft
him to run again for the House.
Could always be counted on for calm
and sane advice.
Rep. G. w. Ruffcorn - Another
good man from Valley County.
Should also be returned.
Senator I. T. Stevens (Wheatland)
Opposed all liberal legislation.
Could use a hundred per center in
his place. One of the wrecking crew.
Rep. A. D. Eggenberger-A bad
record. Had no sympathy for the
toiler.
Senator w. L. Hammond (Wi-
baux)-Not so good. For the Gov
ernor and against the people.
Rep. Glen Parker - Fair record
Could be better.
Senator E. T. Eaton (Yellowstone)
Was absent the entire session. His
presence would have made no par
ticular difference as he has always
been noted for his reactionary tend
encieS.
Rep. D. J.. Phelan-A good mar
coming from the home of the open
shoppers. Was sincere in his voting
Rep. G. H. Daly-Another out
standing progressive from this re-
dictionary county. When Yellow
stone sends good representatives
they are very good, but when bao
ones are sent, they are very bad
Trandum, Holiness and Hedden coulc
be spared from the House. They
consistently voted for corporation
measures and against farm-labol
legislation. They should be retired
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Burris OF Anaconda
Seeks Congressional
Seal in First DisirieI

HELENA.-Eugene E. Burris an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
on the Democratic ticket from the
Western district here today. He is
a native-born son Of Anaconda. He
recently resigned from the position
of State Director of Employment for
the WPA.
A veteran of the Great War, Bur-
ris pledges himself to oppose with
all his strength sending Americas
young sons to fight any foreign
war"
America has pressing problems
that need all our energy to solve
right here at home. I oppose
meddling in any European mess. I
will oppose Americas entry into any
foreign war"
Burris was born in Anaconda in
1900; educated in the schools there
and in Chicago. He is one of the
youngest veterans of the World War,
having enlisted at the age of Is and
serving three years in the United
States Navy. He is a deep sea diver;
a member of Acacia Lodge No. 80 of
A. F. & A. M; a member of the
Machinists' Union; a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and a
former business man of his native
city.
He married Miss sigma Swanson
of Anaconda and is father of a son,
Bob, age 4, and a daughter Norma
Jean, age 10.
AS a member of the oath Legisla-
ture he sponsored and had passed
legislation protecting the wild life
of Montana.
His statement of principles upon
which he is making his campaign is:
If nominated and elected I will,
during my term of office, devote my
full strength towards solving the
economic problems of our state and
nation; l will not be a rubber stamp
for anyone; I will support our Presi-
dent when l believe he is right!
will respect and work with Senators
Wheeler and Murray; as a veteran
I will oppose Americas entry into
foreign wars; l will defend the self
respect of my people by insisting
that any federal work program en-
able them to earn adequate wages
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Checks 10 Treasurer

County share of welfare expendi-
lures should be made out in checks
in favor of the Public Welfare De-
partment and mailed direct to the
State Treasurer, Attorney General
H. j. Freebourn ruled this week at
the request of County Attorney l..
D. French of Poison. This practice
will abolish the creation of funds in
banks by the Welfare Department
with contributions by the various
counties and put all the money in
the state treasury to the credit of
the welfare board.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
GIVEN BY AUXILIARY

The new entertainment committee
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Butte
Miners Union is sponsoring a keno
party at the hall Tuesday evening,
May 18th. Tickets will be sold at
the door at Is cents each, which will
entitle the player to participate in
is valuable prizes.
Mrs. Mary Orlich is the chairlady
of the new entertainment committee
and gives assurances that this social
will be an outstanding event of the
season.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Clarence Chamberlain
Announces Candidacy
On Service Commission

The Council for Progressive Politi-
cal Action at its last meeting, May
LIST, endorsed Clarence Chamberlain
as State Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner. He announced his
candidacy last Sunday. Chamber
lain has an unblemished record of
more than a generation in support
ing the program of the working
people.
The next meeting of the Montana
Council for Progressive Political
Action will be June 10 instead of
June Goth, as formerly announced.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
Continued from Page g

ASOllt44AAC0 4ACAA 4 oSN ~
Senator Harry Meyer (Silver
Bow)-Voted against equal valua-
ton bill. Favored turning highways
over to the transportation companies
and favored child labor in COMPETE
ton with adult labor.
Rep. A. w. Anderson-Voted good
except for the two Governors bills
and the sales tax. Was an earnest
worker for soldier legislation.
Rep. Phil c. Goodwin-Had his
usual low average. Voted for the
Governors measures and against the
miners 8-hour bill. One of the SER
vile six.
Rep. Walter Freshman-Against
most miner legislation. Another one
of the servile six.
Rep. Sam Spiegel-One of the few
100 per centers in the House. Fought
consistently for equality in tax mea-
sures and for all farm-labor mea-
sures. AS majority floor leader,
cleaned House slate of all legislation
before the dead line. Tried to stop
Legislature from functioning over go
days by court injunction. Lost by
3 to 2 opinion of court. Should be
returned and two members of court
up for reelection should be defeated.
Rep. M. j. Mulholland - Another
hundred per center. It seems that
he can't possibly vote wrong. This
is about the fifth session that he has
championed the cause of labor by his
consistent voting for these progress
sive measures. A good man to re-
turn or promote to the Senate,
Rep. H. Mitchell-Voted fair ex-
cept for the miners legislation and
one of the Governors bills. One of
the servile six.
Rep. E. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
one of the servile six. Silver Bow
County can get better representa-
tives.
Rep. Thos. Stimatz - Absence
caused his average to suffer. Ae-
tually voted 94ao. He favored the
Governors Hitler bill.
Rep. A. B. Cohen-The gentleman
who made the motion to kill the
eight-hour collar-to-collar bill. Vot-
ed bad on many other meaures.
Number one of the servile six.
Should be retired.
Rep. James Chatham - Seconded
Cohen's motion on the eight-hour
bill. Number two of the servile six.
Silver Bow County might just as
we'll send no one over as to send the
servile six. They should all be re-
tired.
Senator S. c. Arnold (Stillwater)
Another one Of the wrecking crew.
Voted consistently wrong.
Rep. K. o. Haugan-Record no
good. Should be replaced.
Senator F. M. Lamp (Sweet Grass
Voted for Governors measures.
His average was surprisingly low as
he had usually voted with the pro-
gressive bloc.
Rep. Ben B. Miles-A decided i'm
provement over his predecessor in
the oath session.
Senator T. o. Larson (Teton)-
Always voted the same. Very re-
dictionary. Delights in voting against
farm-labor legislation. Should be
retired.
Rep. j. B. Connor-Also a bad
average. Against all labor legisla-
ton and doesn't want to make the
corporations bear their just burden
of taxation. The House could easily
stand the loss of men of this type
and the state profit thereby.
Senator H. E. Benjamin (Toole)-
Usually voted progressive but not at
this session.
Rep. c. H. Kelson-Objected to
working on Sundays although he
Montana labor news., 1938-05-12
REPUBLICAN FILES

First Republican to file for Con-
gress is Winfield E. Page of Mis-
soula, who paid his 500 fee to Sec
rotary of State Sam w. Mitchell,
and will seek nomination in the
Western Montana district. He is a
graduate of the University of Mon
tana.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Governor Martin L. Davey Delivers Address
Prominent Cincinnatians and
Daytonians In Attendance

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June a.
The Ohio State Democratic League
made history in its fifth annual
convention here Saturday and Sun
day, May % and 20 where over
1000 spersons attended its public
meeting and more than $50 dele
gates registered from various Sec
tions Of the state.
Atty. Joseph f. Bowman, candi
date for the Ohio Supreme Court,
delivered the keynote address on
Saturday marning in which he com
plimented the league for its out
standing service to Ohio citizens
during the past five years,
The crowning event Of the two
day confab was the principal adj
dress Of Governor Martin i. Dayey
at the mass meeting Sunday after
noon in Mt. Zion Congregational
Temple, 55th street and Central
avenue.
John Cobbs, chairman of the
meeting, introduced the following,
some of whom made remarks Of
i varying lengths, prior to the adj
dress by Governor Davey.
Watkins Davis, Cleveland; Mrs.
| Sarah Greene, Springfield; Frank r.
Uible, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; Mrs. Lena G.. Brown,
chairman Of the convention COM
mittee; Congressman John Me-
Sweeney, Edgar G. Brown, president
United Government Employees,
INC: Thomas J.. Davis, league presi-
dent; Ralph Mizelle, assistant II. S.
solicitor; S. G. McAllister, state or
| ganizer for the league; and Or.
| William ). Thompkins, U. S. re-
corder Of deeds.
To Thomas J. Davis went the
honar of introducing. Governor
| Davey, who, among other things
| told his hearers that it is Sci
policy Of his administration to rec
ognize all groups In the state in the
/ matter Of governmental participa-
ton. h go ass " ls'' y '3sl =
| The Governor, however, mention
ed only a few Of the many thing
| that his administration has accomp-
| lished in behalf Of Ohio's Negro
citizens. He mentioned the appoint
i ment Of Bishop r.. G, Ransom t.
| membership on the parole board AM
| the financial generosity extende'
1 to Wiiberforce university.
H So pertinent were q number 9
i the Governors remarks that upol
several occasions the crowd rose Y
it's feet in applauding the man VIII
I il condeded 10 have done more 70
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
POLICE DRIVE PICKETS
FROM BARELhTEYERS STORE
Investigation Shows No Law Against
Picketing; Youths Return Store Deserted

CINCINNATI-The pickets Of the |
Negro Youth Civic Association are
again holding their own after having
been chased off the street bv the
police. James M. Webster, Spence
Baily and Herbert Metz began pick
citing Barelmeyer's Grocery store
n. w. corner Chapel and Aims
street at $3.50 Wednesday morning.
The steady march of the pickets
carrying banner upon one side Of
which was printed: Spend Your
Money Where You Can Work" and
upon the other: "This Store Refuses
to Hire Negro Clerks soon attrac--
ted a crowd of onlookers. At 3:45
officers responding to a call from the
protesting clerks in the store in
formed the pickets that they would
haYe to move along as it was against
the law to picket a store unless a
strike was IN progress. Under the
threat Of being locked up for dis
orderly conduct the youth on duty,
Herbert Metz and Spence Baily,
left. The officers refused to lock
them up on the charge Of picketing.
The pickets Immediately contact
ed the president OF the organization,
James NJ. Webster, who took the
story to an attorney. Realizing that
there were two interpretations of
law in regards to picketing, the
lawyer advised Mr.. Webster to see
the City Solicitor as to his interpre-
tation Of the existing city ordinance.
Webster, James Harris and Metz
went to city hall about $50 We'd
nesday night but could gain no in-
formation from the officials on duty.
Thursday morning around $50
Webster went to the office Of the
solicitor. One Of the staff members
of the solicitors department inform
ed Webster that there was no new
or old law against picketing in Gin
cinnati, and that the police had no
right to interfere on the side OF the
store man or on the side Of the
pickets unless they were molestina
patrons or creating q disturbance
To back his statement he sent Web
ster to the Clerk Of Council. The
clerk verified the statement Of the
solicitor. Relying upon this adviss
the picketing committee was again
placed IN front Of Barelneyer''
store at $50 Saturday morning
Almost hourly the police would com'
to make their reports concerning tn
activities Of the pickets but the,
did not interfere. Later an office
Informed the pickets that they ha'
to respond to the calls made q
headquarters by Mr. Barelmeyers bu
he was in favor Of our activities
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
W EEK AT
| WILBERFORCE
UNIVERSITY

President d. O. Walker announces
TO the Alumni office the following
program for commencement.
Sunday, June s.: 1880 am. Bac-
calaureate SermonJones Memorial
Chapel. 500 pm, annual sermon to
Payne Theological Seminary.
Monday, June G. 2.:30 pm. Military
display, athletic field 400 to 500
pm, band concert, Carnegie Library
lawn. 500 pm. High School grad
uating exercises, Jones Memorial
Chapel.
Tuesday, June Z 400 to 100 pm.
Band concert, Carnegie Library
lawn. $50 to 7:30 pm. Presidents
Reception to the Graduates and Fa-
Guilty. 500 pm. oratorical contest,
Jones Memorial Chapel.
Wednesday, June 81 900 a. m.
Presidents breakfast to the Alumni,
Shorter dining room. 1880 am.
class day exercises, Jones Memorial
Chapel 400 to 500 pm. Physical
Education exhibition, Galloway lawn.
$500 to 500 pm. band concert, Car
negie Library lawn. 500 pm. An
nual Alumni Address and musical
festival, Jones Memorial Chapel.
Thursday, June .: 1000 a. M.
=. !, u 4, x..4 gs.4n,,4snc, y.,.a Aa
mortal Chapel.
The outstanding speakers for the
occasions will be The Rev. Madison
Reid for Baccalaureate Sunday; Hon.
Robert j. Buckley, Senior Us. sena-
tor from Ohio, for Commencement
Day and Hon, Charles w. Anderson,
Jr., Of the Kentucky Legislature for
the address to the Alumni.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-03
Gin. POLICE STOP PICKETINc
OHIO DEMOCRATS Convene
REV. MeNEIL.
TO BE FETE.D.

DAYTON - Final plans are ex-
pected to be made this week for the
observance Of the fifth anniversary
Of the pastorate of Zion Baptist
Church by the Rev H. Laurence
Mcneil.
Last Friday many members of the
church met to discuss plans for the
anniversary celebration which is to
be held Sunday and Monday, June
l2 and 3 at the church. The speak
CT to deliver the anniversary will be
announced next week. A banquet in
the pastors honor will be given
June 13,
The committee which called the
meeting last Friday night is made up
of james Ii, Robinson, Mrs. Julia
3. Green, Mrs Di14e Woods and
Leroy Hicks.