davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Zanik chudobincI.
F. L. I. s..

The American Association
for Social Security Sc zadosti-
ucinenim konstatuje, re zave-
den1 starobn1ch pensf pTivodi-
10 zrusen1 cele Tady nehygien-
ickych a lidskou d1stoinost
ponizuj1c1ch starobinc1 We
~Spojenych statech. Tato as
sociace vrele nabada k 1pl-
nemu vymycenf zastaralych
chudobincu, postrachu to
vsech starych nemajetnych IL
dl. Vetsina muzG i zen, Cd
souzenych pomery k zivotu V
chudobinci, jsou obycejne Tide
pine schopn1 starati Sc O sve O.
sobn1 potreby, mohou-li pocf-
tati s pravidelnou, byt i ma
lou pens1. tt, kterf tax memo
hou ciniti z toho d1vodu, re
jsou nemocni a potTebujf le-
karskeho osetrenf, nejsou ma
tom o mic lepe v chudobincfch,
jez zpravidla s lidmi tohoto
druhu stejne nepocftaly.
N%ejvets1 pocet chudobinc1
zanikl poslednf dobou We statu
Delaware, ktery je vsechny
zrusil. Zdrav1 obyvatele tech
to domG byli umfsteni u SOU
kromych robin, nemocni nash
~osetfen1 V modernf, nedavno O.
tevrene nemocnici.
Alabama zrusila At mist
mich chudobincd. Cetne chu-
dobince zanikly V Connecticut
tn, V Illinois, v lowe, V Mary
landu, V Massachusetts, v
Minnesota, " Tennessee a We
West Virginii. Zbyvajfcf O.
kresn1 chudobince byly V mno-
ha prfpadech slouceny v jedi
ny 1stav, kde nemocnf nebo z
jine pr1ciny jinak neum1stitel-
nj Tide nasli pr1stresf a l6kar-
ske ~osetTen1.
Klesajfci pocet starobinc6
jew sc pTirozene i V poctu
chovanc1 techto 1stavG. So
cial Security Board uvad1 We
SVEN druhem vyrocn1m hlase-
nj, re v prvych osmi m6sfc1ch
pc zaveden1 zakona O social,
MIN zabezpecen1 asi 5000 che
vanc6 pocalo brati We SO sta
tech starobn1 pensi. Jedin5
Kalifornie umoznila jednomU
tisfci lid1 opustiti chudobince
V Pennsylvania, V Illinois, V O.
hiu, v New Yorku a v TexasU
odeslo z chudobinc pres
1000 lid, kterym byla price
ma pense.
setreni, provedenfm Socia.
Security Board a tykajlcfm Sc
475.OOO lidf, kterym byla ude.
lena pense, Sc zjistilo, re typi
cky pensista je muz : nebo re.
ma : We veku mezi 70 az Is lie.
ty, pomerne zdravy, zij1cf s
manzelkou : manzelem : nebC
jinym clenem sve rodiny a cd.
kazany vyhradne ma svou pen
81. SetTen1m tez vyslo ma je.
vo, re ctyri z kazdych peti per
sistG jsou rodili Americana
Nektere staty udeluj1 pensi
neobcanGm, zaj1mavo vsak je
v Tadach pensistG naleza Sc
pouze 2.119 pill procenta lid
kter1 nebyli naturalisovani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Ano, jak?

Pacient: "Pane doktore,
kdyz trepu hlavou, tax me "a
enc bolet."
Lekar: "Tak proc S nj tTepe-
tie, to je prece 1plne zbytec-
ne"
Pacient: Gale jak pax pc.
znam, re me bol1?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

4 hruhu Prace.
Prozatfmn1 predseda move
sestavene unie pokrokovych u
hlokopG, Joe Ozanic, svolal
hlavnf organisatory, udelil jim
instrukce a narfdil, ably prove
dli rychlou kampan pc cele
zemi. Postal organisatory do
Kansasu a Zap. Virginie a "a
roven dial instrukce lidem,
kteri budou organisovati uhlo-
kopy We statu Illinois. Hlavni
stan unie je V elsie So zap.
Jackson Blvd, c. pkoje 744-
TAT v Chicago a Ozanic prav1,
re pc Illinoisu Pride ma radu
organisovan1 v Alabama, Ken
lucky, Ohio a Indiana. Move
unie budou pTicleneny k Anne
ricke Federaci a tato 81 Cd O.
zanice, ktery jest mezi uhlo-
kopy velice poularni, slibuje
velke vysledky. Do tie dolby,
nez uni1m vyprsf smlouvy S u
hlobarony, budou vsechny u
ME V lime Federace a starym
uniim, jez nalez1 k CLIO Dude
cinema velka konkurence. O.
zanic prav1, re nemysl1, re pG-
ide vsechno tax hladce a oce-
kava nejakou oposici, ale kan
pan Dude ZakOnita. klidna a
Cestna.
American Federation of Ho-
siery Workers zahajila v Char
lotte, Sew. Carolina vyrocn1
konvenci, ma ktere byly sesta-
veny velke plany ma organise
vanf vsech delnikd textilnfch
zavodech ma jihu a predseda
Emil REEVE pravil, re jsou jiz
sestaveny plany ma velkou
kampan, majfc1 "a 1cel dosta-
ii vsechny deln1ky do uni. Me-
ri jinym jest ma programu BOZ
kot japonskeho zbozf, zvlaste
hedvabf a spravne Rieve pra-
vii, re kdyby americtf obchod-
nfci pTestali kupovati punco-
chy z Japonska, tax by memo
hlo v6sti waikiki ami tyden. Mi
mo to japonsky export dust a.
merickou hedvabnickou indu-
strii, kdyz sc uvaz1, re japon-
sky deln1k pracuje "a 6 cent?
~ az IA hodin denne a pax sc
nesm1 nikdo diviti, re prodava
Japan zboz1 tax lacino, re mas
delnik nemGze S MIN konkuro-
Vati.
- Kdyz zamestnanci zada-
il 10procentnf zvysenf platu a
spolecnost chce plat sn1ziti O
II procent, pax jest tezka do
hoda a takove situaci jest
spolecnost poulicn1ch drah V
Pittsburghu a mayor marne
navrhoval arbitraci. Ably ST.
tuace byla zhorsena, vysli ma
stavku zf1zenci parkovac1ch
lotd a ulice byly ma nekterych
m1stech zablokovany, pone-
vadz ma parkovistfch nikdo by
nenechal, ably nebyly kary po-
skozeny. Mayor zadal, ably Sc
stavkaTi vratili do prace a pax
Sc arbitrovalo a stavkari pro-
hlasili, re Sc vratf do prace, al
Dude spor ukoncen.
" Providence, R.. l., vyslo
1900 deln1kG zamestnanych V
nekolika zavodech ma stavku a
ctyri zavody zavfely a vypove-
dely 500 d6lnlkd. Ponevadz
panujf obavy, re $4,000 delhi
XII Dude zahaleti, tax .bylo "a
hajeno vyjednavan1.
= V zavodu Bohn Brass &
Aluminium Co., v Detroit,
Mich, byla diva tydny trvajfci
stavka skoncena. PTedaci del
Mkt nar1dili, ably Sc zahajila
prace. Podrobnosti conference
nebyly sdeleny, ale pravi Sc,
re delnici zv1tezili.
= V zavodech Krohler v
mestecku stejneho jmena We
Wisconsin, bylo zahajeno or
ganisovanf vsech d6lnlk6, ably
Sc paralysovala zavodni unie
sveho casu zar1zena.
-O-
III ~xJ-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Texasky krajan zabit
~automobilem.

We Fayetteville, Texas, byl
vypraven pohreb Jana R. Ku-
beny, ktery We veku 50 rokd
padl "a obet ACKNOWLEDGMENT
molochu, kdyz pri prechazeni
ulice byl zasazen karou a IRA
nen tax, re "a nedlouho vyde-
chi naposledy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Kan sci?

"PTedlozil jste ucet dluznf-
ku?" pta Sc pravn1k klienta.
"Predlozil."
"a co Tikal?"
"Abych sci k certu."
"Tak? A co jste udelal po-
tom?"
"sel jsem k VAN, pane prav-
niku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Una no.

"Znas pana Dohnala?" pta
Sc Karel sveho kolegy v trade.
"Nemel jsem jeste to pote-
Semi byti mu pTedstaven," mi
odpoved.
"Potesen1? TAX to jej tedy
opravdu neznas."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
NeIhal.

"Je to pravda, re Karla "a
vfeli ma diva mes1ce?"
"Se vi, re jo!"
"Je to ale gauner jeden. A
on mne Tekl, re jde ma diva me-
Size ma "vikejsn" ke svymu
bratrovi."
"To souhlas1. Jeho bracha
je V kriminale taky!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13

V Hallettsville, Texas, byl
pohrben Rev. A. Mathis, ktery
zemrel pc dels1 nemoci. Byl
dlouholetym duchovn1m SPRAY
Gem tannf sm1sene katolicke
osady Nejsv. Srdce Pane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Nedava Sc vidst.

Povfdaly 81 dive pTftelkyne.
eco tomu Tlkal tv1j snoube-
nee, kdyz isl mu rekla, re ne
dostanes zadne veno?"
"Nev1m."
"Jak to-"
ga no cd t6 DOLBY jeste ne
|videla."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Vvnos dane z cigaret.

Nova dan jednoho centu ma
bal1cek cigaret vynesla "a PRIV
nj ctyTi dni $486, 7O7, jak bylo
dnes oznameno. Tato dan by
la v New Yorku ma cigarety
uvalena We prospect fondu
pro nezamestnane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Trestanci chyceni.

Ctyri trestanci, kter1 utekli
re statnf trestnice V Michigan
City, byli polapeni. Byli ma
svobode ne celych Sc hodin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Spavy hotel.

Sp1 sc v tonic hotelu do
bTe?" pta Sc cestuj1c1 sveho
kolegy.
Bud bez starosti. Vcera
.jsem Sc probudil devet hodin
a kdyz jsem zvonil ma obslu-
hu, tax vsechen personal jeste
spal!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-05-13
Kraianka clenem poroty.

V Clevelandu ma move poro-
te zaseda krajanka Marketa
Bujnakova, povolanlm kadef-
nice.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
JOURNALISTIC CLUB MEETING
Spe cial Charter Day
Edition Approved


flee last Wedne sday, the Journa Ii site
Club authorized the Greenbelt Coopora-
tor to publish o special Charter Day
Ed tion, ednesday, June l. Such an
edi ton will be a public display Of
all town activities and O IL intere sting
items concerned with Greenbelt It's first |
yeor Of growth. Tho Club also will
sponsor program at which prominent |
speaker vii appear to discuss some
subject rela tive to the responsibility |
Of the Federal Government in Housing.
The Clubs very efficient business
manager, Mr.. Morris Coff, offered his
resi- gna tt on because Of the pressure Of
his regular line Of business. The res
igno tion was poll toly refused and Q mo-
tion carried to allow 25% Of all adver-
Using ms tead Of the previous lOFo to
the bus inc SIS manager. Whether or not |
this will be inducement for Mr.. Coff tol
continue his good services has not yeti
been oscerta ined. The Club was assured
by Mr.. Coff, that the successful oper- !
alton Of the bus inc management Of
the newspaper demanded practi cally full
time on the part Of tho bus mess mana
ger. He stressed the fact that he did |
not want the job, as he could not carry
the work and maintain eff clancy in
his regular line Of sales work.
Busine SIS and financial reports were |
given by Mr.. Coff and Mr.. McWi IL Jams,
treasure The reports were unanimous
ly adopted and the treasurer commended |
for his fine records.
Mr.. Guy Moore, Cha irrnn Of the Com
mittee on Business Policy stated that
only one written plan Of operation
for the newspaper had been received,
other than the one temporarily in
force and previous ly reported in the
newspaper. The Comm ttoe will still
hold hearings for anyone desiring to
submit o plan. Mr.. Moore also inform
ed the Club along the line Of printing
the Coope rator, which is the future
ambi tt on Of the Club.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
WORKERS ALLIANCE
TO HOLD A RALLY AT
OLD HIGH SCHOOL

The executive committee of Butte
Workers Alliance are completing the
plans for their mass rally which will
take palce at the old high school
auditorium on Saturday, Oct, 8, at
7:3O p. m. The purpose Of the mass
meeting is to strengthen the organ
izing drive and to solidify the grow
ing support of Butte citizens to the
Alliances national move for a 20 per
cent increase of WPA wages.
The list of speakers scheduled to
address an expected large audience
at the old auditorium include Con-
gresham Jerry ]. O'Connell, Left
Erickson, candidate for associate JUS
tice of state supreme court, Ed
O'Byrne, Sam Spiegel, Phil O'Don-
nell, also a candidate for associate
Justice with Left Erickson, Robert
C. Brown, president of Butte Miners
Union, Joe Knight, and young Walt
Niemi. Congressman O'Connell will
be the chief speaker and is expected
to deliver, as per usual, a clear anal
ysis of the issues facing Montana
workers, particularly those on WPA,
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
AMERICAN LABOR PLEADS FOR UNITY
PLUMBERS ORGANIZE
kALI5pELL UNION

KALISPELL. - The plumbers of
Kalispell are organized At a meet
ing Monday, Oct. 3, at which even
some of the employers were enthusi-
astic parties, the long hoped for
event took place, and now all of the
major building trades crafts in Kali
ispell and vicinity are ~unionized.
1t is significant to note that the
plumbers had no so-called Outside
high-pressure agitator" to persuade
them that the union way is the better
way, but gathered themselves to-
gether, several employers and shop
owners included, talked the thing
over, and definitely decided IN the
good business move. 1t is just one
more very obvious disapproval of
the Associated Industries contention
that they have a strong united front
opposed to the "closed shop and
numerous other Objectionable"
union practices.
Temporary officers elected were
C.. G.. Ronsheimer, president, and
A. ]. Boese, secretary. Application
for charter with eleven signatures
was Immediately mailed to the
Plumbers international Association,
Washington, d. c.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
]. 0'CONNELL STARTS
ON CAMPAIGN TOUR

Jerry j. O'Connell, Democratic
representative in Congress from
Montana's first congressional district,
opened his campaign for reelection
with a e-shoulder
speech to a capacity crowd at White
fish Monday evening, thus starting a
campaign tour which will take him
into each of the seventeen counties
comprising the western Montana
congressional district. O'Connell will
speak every night except Sunday
until election day and in several
counties he is scheduled to speak
twice.
The progressive congressman, who
is a stalwart supporter of President
Roosevelt and the New Deal, is
making a thorough campaign stress
ing his allegiance to the liberal prin-
ciples embodied in New Deal legisla-
ton, passed and proposed, affirming
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Weekly Earnings Rise,
Hourly Earnings Drop
in Manufacturing

NEW YORK-(FP)-A fairly sub
stantial gain in manufacturing ac-
tivity in July was accompanied by
an average work week 81 per cent
longer than in June and a rise in
average weekly earnings to 1882
as against $2S.74, while average
hourly earnings in July turned
downward substantially for the first
time since the start of the recession
in 1887, the Natl. Industrial Con-
ference Board reports after a survey
of rs manufacturing industries.
Since employment was 6 per cent
lower in July than in June, the gain
in average weekly earnings and a
rise in payrolls of i per cent in
July indicated a longer work week.
Hourly earnings, however, declined
from an average of 71.9 cents in
June to 71.3 cents in July, or 8 per
cent. Employment showed a drop
of 1858 per cent as compared with
July 1887.
The largest increase in total man
hours was in the wool industry, with
a gain of els per cent. Other in
c~reases were 1876 per cent in the
boot and shoe industry, 8.2 per cent
in the northern cotton industry, and
5.4 per cent in hosiery. Declines in
total man hours appeared principally
in the agricultural implement and
automobile industries.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Butte SHOT, Use
UNION |! 81 Trees
FOR KIN lRIMM|NG

Union Or, 4 Christmas trees
and decora' are now being sold
by the MOI Evergreen Company,
of which { Miller is manager, at
Kalispell, A. Atana, so the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council was
notified at its last meeting by the
Kalispell Trades and Labor Council.
In order to not only assist the state
of Montana in its products but also
to see that all of the Christmas dec
orations are carried on under union
regulations, the central labor body
instructed its union label committee
to visit the Chamber of Commerce
and all other interested parties adj
vising them of this company, urging
that the products of the Evergreen
Company be used in Butte during
the holidays. 1t is assumed, of course,
that all of the work will be done by
union labor through n or more of
the local plants.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
T~ownsendiies Resent
Disruption Tadits

Butte Townsend Club No. l met
Friday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
The president announced the APP
pointment of Ed. ]. Nichols of Deer
Lodge as national representative for
Montana, and assured him of the
cooperation of all members in his
work.
Mr.. Nichols is well known in Butte
and the state; he has been and is
active in the organized labor move
ment, being an officer in the State
Federation of Labor and president
of the Missoula Trades and Labor
Assembly.
During open forum, reference was
made to recent press dispatches from
Los Angeles on the attitude of DR..
Francis E. Townsend towards Mon
tana's congressman. Letters and
kilograms from national headquar-
tiers and Robert Townsend; also
special bulletins in the Townsend
National Weekly, official organ OF
the organization endorsing Jerry
O'Connell; and urging his reelection
were read.
During the informal discussion
many members of Butte club and
visitors made short talks, a summary
of which follows: "The Townsend
National Recovery Plan is the great
est economic plan ever proposed tc
end depressions for all time. Be-
cause economic security means po-
litical independence, the enactment
of the plan into law would destroy
the power of the political Pecksniffs
who are appealing to the moral, re-
ligious and national prejudices Of
voters in an effort to prevent the
election of supporters of the Town
send plan. 1t is not just Jerry
O'Connell they are fighting-it is
the great and growing strength Of
the combined labor and Townsend
forces that must be disrupted if they
(the politicians) would retain theil
economic and political power"
Butte Townsend Club No. l meets
every Friday evening at the Y. M
c. A.. Visitors are always welcome
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
WORKERS
SIGN AN AGREEMENT
WITH KALISpELL co

KALISPELL.-Lumber and Saw
mill Workers Local Union No. 2773
of Kalispell recently signed an agree
ment with the Kalispell Lumber Co.
The agreement gained recognition
of the union as the sole bargaining
agent for some sixty OF mor en-
ployees of the company, all of whom
belong to the union. Seniority rights
and several other favorable provi-
sions and working conditions have
been guaranteed by terms of the
agreement which will remain in
force until next May or until either
party serves 30-day notice of a de-
sire to change it.
Kalispell Typographical Union No.
1913 has added two new members to
its rolls from Whitefish, and now
has another Flathead county paper
carrying "the union bug" a contract
having been signed with the White
fish Pilot.
Under the leadership of Herb
Rolph, state president of the Farm
ers Union, the farmers of Flathead
county are going rapidly ahead in
organizing themselves into commu-
nifty units. In the near future it is
expected that five or nor locals
of the Farmers Union will be per-
fected and a county central COM
mittee set up to facilitate more eff
Gent activity and to cooperate with
labor unions of the county in form
ing a Farmer-Labor Council.
Several new unions have recently
affiliated with the Kalispell Trades
and Labor Council, namely: Oper-
ating Engineers Local No. 371, Roof
ers Local No. 176, the Motor Coach
Employees, and the Iron Workers
and Lumber and Sawmill Workers
of Somers are expected to affiliate
soon.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Orders Dissolution OF
Armour Co. Union

WASHINGTON. - (FP) A To-
year-old company union, revamped
by Armour & Co. in an effort to
meet with approval of the Natl. La
Dor Relations Board, failed to pass
muster and has been ordered dis
solved. The board also ordered the
company to reinstate two men with
back pay, and decided that an cleo
ton would be held to determine
whether the 1000 employees of the
Chicago plant wish to bargain
through the United Packing House
Workers Union (CIOl. Charges that
four other workers were fired for
union activity were dismissed for
lack of evidence.
Armour & Co. had an employee
representation plan from 1921 to
April, 1887. After the U. S. supreme
court decision upholding the Wagner
act, the company abandoned the plan
and held an election for what was
supposed to be a brand new organi-
cation, the Employees Mutual Assn.
Evidence showed that the tellers
were named and paid by the COM
pany, that the election was held dur
ing regular working hours Oh COM
pany property, and that the leaders
of the old company union took over
the new organization. A member
ship campaign was also conducted
on company time.
In November 1897 the CLIO union,
which had had considerable diff
Guilty in organizing, asked the board
to determine the proper collective
bargaining agency. The board found
that Peter Davis, one of the dis
charged men, had lost his job be-
cause he refused to obey a foreman's
order to remove his CLIO stewards
button.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
WpAto Conduct Classes
in Parliamentary Law
And Public Speaking

Economic topics of the day that
are foremost in the public mind are
to be used as the subject matters
for the new class in parliamentary
law and public speaking.
These classes will be conducted
under the able direction of Mr. John
A. Coleman, who is well informed
on the subjects to be debated, and
who is rated as an able parliament
tartan.
For a starter it has been decided
to vase the instruction and practice
methods on a discussion provoked
by the California state retirement
life payments act, known to every
day readers as the $50 every Thurs
day" old age pension, so that every
person taking this course will be
given an opportunity to improve his
talents and ability from practical
experience.
Other interesting subjects will fol-
low to aid in carrying out the prac-
teal curse of parliamentary law
and public speaking, such as, party
conventions versus direct primaries;
constitutional amendments by the
people; recall of public officials, etc.
According to MI. Kenneth Mulhol-
land, supervisor of adult education,
Butte WPA, a large enrolment in
this course is anticipated, and every
effort will be made by the depart
ment of adult education to make
this course practical, instructive, and
useful to the people of Silver Bow
| county.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Bozeman Merchants
Accused oil Violating
Montana Constitution

The Montana Labor News was
informed that the Standard Con-
struction Company of Bozeman has
a contract from the city of Bozeman
to pave and do other repair work
upon some of the city streets. Dur
ing the progress of this work the
construction company employed, SO
it is said, several men for periods
greatly in excess of 8 hours a day,
which is a violation of the Montana
state laws.
Mr.. Edward O'Byrne, former
State Labor Commissioner, was in
terviewed and he stated that the
foregoing statement is substantially
correct. He also said that he in
vestigated these matters and found
evidence of violations of the 8-hour
laws by the aforesaid company; that
he submitted evidence of these vio-
lations to the county attorney, Mr..
Landoe, at Bozeman, that Mr. Lam
doe has had this evidence in his
possession for several weeks and
should have had complaints filed be-
fore now. Mr.. O'Byrne further in
formed that the Standard Construc-
ton Company of Bozeman submit
ted the low bid upon a PWA project
in the city of Bozeman and that said
bid will very likely be accepted by
the PWA office at Omaha, Nebraska,
unless the unfair and alleged illegal
tactics of this construction company
are placed before the PWA regional
officers in the proper light.
Other complaints are coming in
from Bozeman, one of them rather
serious. 1t relates to an alleged
practice of the merchants in Boze-
man keeping the stores open in the
evenings and using the same en-
ployees as have already been on
shift in the day. If this is being
done it is a violation of the clerks
8-hour law and a violation of the
constitution of the state of Montana,
and such a violation is punishable
under the law, by a fine up to $500
for each offense, or up to 7 months
imprisonment or by both such fine
and Imprisonment for each offense.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
Garrison Invites Union
Members 10 Attend
Farmer Convention

Senator Bernard Garrison of Madi-
son county and manager of the
Farmers Union Cooperative at 624
E. Front Street, in an address before
the delegates to the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council, invited
all members of organized labor, who
desired to attend the Farmers Union
convention the 10Th, 10th and 21st
of this month, to attend the session.
Mr.. Garrison stated that DR.. Shadid
of the Elk City Cooperative Hospi-
tai at Oklahoma would be one of the
principal speakers and that his sub
jsct would dwell upon cooperative
medicine. Other speakers include
Mr. John Vesesky and Mr.. Thatcher.