davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
Of Next Six Days.

with the engineer OF fast New York
Central train; Ferde Grofe conducts
program Of his own compositions;
radio signals from a small balloon
floating in the stratosphere are heard
during program in connection with
Rochester Music Week.
FRDAY-Fred MacMurray, Harriet
Hilliard and Ben Blue present a
radio adaptation OF their latest film.
"Cocoanut Grove" during the Holly
wood Hotel program; Ferde Grofe
conducts his latest composition, "Ken-
lucky Derby Suite" at the annual
dinner of Kentucky colonels; a spe-
cial program honors the silver jubilee
celebration Of the United Synagogues
OF America; the N. B. c. Spelling Bee
presents contest between the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard and the Marine Corps
Institute.
CATURDAY-The running Of the
Kentucky Derby is described on
Columbia; John Keats, Human Be.
ing" is the title. Of special drama
tlzation; "The Twisting of the Rope"
short play by Prof. Douglas Hyde,
first President of Fire. is presented;
Emerson Withorne's Sierra Morena"
is given its premiere performance by
the N. B. c. Symphony Orchestra:
Maxwell Anderson's Valley Forge" is
presented as the last offering Of the
Great Plays series; the Vass Family
Joins the National Barn Dance pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

new testing ground. II a wax artist
appeals to disk buyers, it is certain
a parallel appeal will be found on
radio. Most Of the radio names aris-
ing in the last three years have come
through their popularity on record
ings."
Mills pointed to Raymond Scott,
who, through photograph records,
made with small ensemble over a
year ago, has scared to starring
heights. Similarly, Maxine Sullivan,
whose success is due in no small
part to the orchestral backgrounds
provided by the Onyx Club Band, was
an ace disk attraction before she made
her many radio appearances,
nUKE ELLINTON, no doubt, holds
a new high mark, for his band
is comprised Of five small orchestral
units heard on phonograph recordings
under the various names of his star
soloists, Barney Bigard's Jazzopaters,
Cootie Williams Rug Cutters, Ivie
Anderson's Boys From Dixie, Johnny
Hodges Orchestra and Rex Stewards
Fifty-Second Street Stompers. Red
Norvo gained first wide popularity
with six-piece recording band. which
developed into the large aggregation
heard today on the air. Benny Good
mans quartet experimental first on
recordings and Gene Krupa, who is
now entering the orchestral field on
his own. made recordings with his
own band over q year ago.
Frank Trombar, another newcomer
to radios swing ranks, enjoyed many
successful years as record artist,
employing small units to work out q
style for his newly organized band.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Hitching Wagon.

A DESERT beggar-prospector who
roams the streets OF Palm Springs
in a donkey-drawn cart laden with
gold-panning implements, is capitaliz-
ing on Bob Burns popularity with ra-
dio fans. On the wagon hood which
frames his grizzled face are the words:
Bob Burns Grandpa Snazzy."
Evening star., 1938-05-01
It's Records
In Radio
Disk Successes
Bring Prompt
Air Chances.

"HE way to musical success today
is through the medium of
phonograph recordings and
4 small band combinations, ac-
cording to Irving Mills, who manages
such radio personalities as Milton
Berle, Raymond Scott. Duke Ellington,
Cab Galloway and others.
Radio has not produced as many
new names as in the old days." be-
lieves Mills. because increased COM
mercial time has diminished sustain
ing programs. on which executives
develop talent Because sponsors
rarely risk money building up un-
knowns. the stimulated demand for
phonograph records has provided
Evening star., 1938-05-01
= oNDAY-Senator La Follett

ONDAY-Senator La Toilette
M of Wisconsin speaks on the
Vl policies of the newly formed
4 ' i National Progressive party
during the National Radio Forum.
The Forum is arranged by The Star
and broadcast over coast-to-c1ast
network Of National Broadcasting Co.
stations, with WMAL carrying the pro-
gram locally.
Gary Cooper, Fay Wray and Walter
Connolly present scenes from "The
Prisoner Of Shark Island" in the
Radio Theater; DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
versity, announces the Pulitzer prize
awards; Richard Crooks replaces Mar
garet Speaks; Winthrop Aldrich,
chairman Of the board Of Chase Ma
tional Bank, and Thomas Watson,
long prominent in international trade
discussions, speak from the 1nterna-
tional Chamber of Commerce dinner;
message from President Roosevelt
is read during special American Red
Cross program.
TUESDAY-Columbia presents an
account Of Chancellor Hitler's
visit to Rome; AL Pearce and his gang
broadcast from Washington. with
Songstress Loretta Lee as guest per-
former; candle-lighting services at
Northwestern University are described;
the premiere performance of a new
string quartet by Boris Koutzen. first
violin of the N. B. c. Symphony Or
chestra, features the N. B. c. Music
Guild program; William Allen White,
noted editor, speaks in connection with
the 50th anniversary Of the founding
Of Riis House, social service center;
King George Of England opens the
Scottish Empire Exposition.
WEDNESDAY, Of Amer
w lea presents songs Of the Mis-
sissippi River; Fred Allen interviews
an automobile stunt and test driver;
the Boston Symphony Orchestra in
augurates its regular series of summer
pop concerts: a program of drama,
music and greetings in foreign Ian
guages is presented under auspices of
the American Red Cross: Gang Bust
ers offers the story of CALIFORNIA;
yacht bandits"
THURSDAY - Former President
Herbert Hoover speaks on 1.-The
Dangerous Road Of Democracy before
the Grassrooters' Convention in Okla
homa City, Okla; Boris Karloff and
the Glee Club of Colgate University
are heard with Rudy Vallee; Ameri-
~
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Columbia Arranges Series
OF Economics Programs
Beginning Next Sunday
Secretary of State Hull to Speak
During the Inaugural Broadcast.
Other Talks of Import Are Set.
Bv Chris Mafkiseu.

SERIES OF five broadcasts entitled Economic Cooperation the
will be nauguated
work has announced that
of II Latin American
Describing the undertaking
Evening star., 1938-05-01

1t takes 1000 years for radium to
disintegrate by one-half.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Here teO shots of radio tauorites ,vhe they
,oer IN action before the crophone Reading the cuso
direction the Jack program
has 1een under ,ay for o minutes Fannie Brc the
Town Hall dispatches BeloU Irene Nobee gets of
ndpper during the Tim and Irene sho Al nduging
In bit OF Saesanship Alice Cornet suing
ting out In the Song Shop
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Memorial
Continued From First Page }

ecutive a letter advising him the COM
mission disagreed with the latest ap-
proved plan for the memorial. He
opposes the erection Of Roman
Pantheon building on the projected
site south of the Tidal Basin in West
Potomac Park and says his commits
sion has concluded unanimously that
1t Is inadviSable to place structure
Of this type of design on the south
cross axis Of the Mall" but favorS
low. broad architectural mass with
the central axis open or partly open.
President Roosevelt has already
asked Congress to appropriate $780,
600 for starting the $4,000, 900 project,
but indications are the House Appro-
priationS Committee and others con-
cerned directly will want to examine
the whole problem at greater length.
Some Government authorities believe
the memorial cannot be built for
$300O,000 in view of the complex
foundation problems encountered at
the site south of the Tidal Basin.
80 to 100 Feet Down.
Army engineers have taken borings
at that site and have found rock is
encountered at depths ranging from
80 to 100 feet. Authorities say the
outcropping of rock is at George
town, but that it slopes downward as
one goes farther south in Potomac
Park so it is more expensive to build
a foundation for massive memorial
in the new location than it would
have been in the middle of the Tidal
Basin as previously proposed.
Some officials contend the cost of
the memorial will be in the vicinity
Of $6,000,0 900, for they insist "a for
tune will have to be expended" in
building the foundations. Before the
mortal at all hundreds of thousands of
dollars in footings will be expended be-
low ground, they assert.
Denies Sculptor Chosen.
While the controversy was still rag
ing in and out of Congress Represent
ative John j. Boylan. chairman of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Com
mission, took occasion to deny
sculptor had been chosen for the
statue of Thomas jefferson. The me-
mortal project now calls for Roman
Pantheon, in which would be statue
OF the writer OF the Declaration of
Independence
I"censed at Certain statements sp-
pearing in the Washington press rela-
Evening star., 1938-04-07

tive to the selection Of q sculptor, I"
Mr.. Boylan today issued this formal
statement:
mo sculptor has been selected by
the commission, and, furthermore, up
to this time the matter has not been
considered by the commission. This
information could have been very
easily obtained by simple inquiry
OF the chairman or any member of
the commission"
H. P. Caemmerer, executive secre-
tary of the Fine Arts Commission,
today made 1t clear that the Jeffer-
son Memorial Commission has con-
ferred frequently with his commission
since March, 1887 His commission,
Mr.. Caemmerer declared, had oppor-
tunity to study the designs and Off
cially expressed its opinion in letters
to Chairman Boylan.
The first design, scheduled for the
Tidal Basin and threatening the jap
anese cherry trees, was disapproved
both by the Fine Arts Commission
and the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The Fine Arts
Commission also has expressed its
disapproval of the latest design pre-
pared by the Boylan Commission.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Grande section left one man dead
and 13 others in Jail.
Leandro Soforo Gomez, "a. died Of
bullet wounds received in the affray
near Salbarcar, Juarez Valley town,
and his brother, Antonio, was ar
rested for firing against an invading
group Of 80 agrarians.
The agrarian group met no resist
ance at the adjoining ranch Of Joe
Quevedo, former Juarez Mayor and
Mexican political figure, and took
possession Of 1t.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

there should not move and salute him.
The only explanation Of such strange
conduct Is that an attempt on his life
was considered possible because of the
drastic steps he had been compelled
to prescribe in the past to enforce
discipline and public order Such facts
explain why the Italian authorities
have put 1t in their heads that recog-
milton would dishearten the natives
and alleviate their task
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Lithuania Another Belgium.
In the World War Lithuania was
the battle-ground of the German and
Russian Armies. and suffered as much
as Belgium, perhaps, as a result.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

London society Il bob shedding.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
MEXICAN LANDHOLDERS
AND AGRARIANS BATTLE
Seizure of Private Properties in
Rio Grande Area Leads to

Fatal Shooting.
BY Il e Associated Press.
JUAREz, Chihuahua, Mexico, April
IA battle yesterday between agra
rians and landholders over seizure
OF privately held lands in this Rio
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
81. George Addresses
Townsend Club al
Whitehall June II

Accompanied by members of
Townsend Club No. l of Butte,
Albert St. George journeyed to
Whitehall last Friday evening, June
18th, and gave a talk to the Jeffer-
o Valley group in which he de-
scribed the principals of the Town
send movement, lauded the New
Deal for its efforts to care for the
i'll fed, ill housed and ill clad, COM
plimented Roosevelt for his lending
spending program and complimented
Montana's liberal congressman Jerry
J. O'Connell.
The meeting was held at the Lee
gion hall at Whitehall with Mrs.
Huckaba presiding. Mrs. Kuntz gave
three delightful impersonation selec-
tons. MI. Creeters of Townsend
Club No. 2 and William B. Frame
also addressed the meeting. Other
parts Of the meeting included recita-
tons, songs and vaudeville.
In his remarks, Mr.. st. George
reminded the people that not all
elected servants of the people are
faithful to the promises made dur
ing their campaigns.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
WESTON, FIRST HEAD
OF Miners, IN FIELD
FOR SHERIFF RACE

Mel Weston of 800 N. Main Street,
the first president of Miners Union
No. l after its reorganization in 1888
and through whose efforts the or
ganization rose to power and influ-
ence during the first years of Presi-
dent Roosevelts administration, is
again aspiring to the office of sheriff
on the Democratic ticket. Weston
mas a long record of unionism, first
becoming connected with the move
ment in Zortman, Montana, where
he was instrumental in organizing a
local of miners in 1901, which later
became affiliated with the Western
Federation of Miners. He moved to
Butte in 1904 still continuing his
affiliation with the Western Fedora
ton through the Butte Miners I'm
ion. He retained his utilization with
that organization until the present
time. MI. Weston married in 1903
and has one daughter, who was edu-
Gated in the Butte schools, and who
is a graduate nurse of the Montana
Deaconess Hospital. He is a liberal
and believes firmly in the modern
trend toward a more equitable dis
tribution of wealth and an impartial
administration of the processes of
justice.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Taffeia Bedspread 10
Be Rallied June e

The drill team Of the Ladies Aux
Hilary Of the Butte Miners Union
announce that the rattle of a taffeta
bedspread, formerly scheduled for
Miners Union Day, will take place
at their hall on Tuesday evening,
June 18th, at 9 p. m. This spread
is a beautiful creation for which
tickets were sold by members of the
auxiliary. Definite plans had been
made to rattle the spread at Column
bia Gardens on June 18th, but, owing
to the rain, was postponed.
In connection with the rattle, the
women have planned a card party
to which the public is cordially in
vited. In addition to the usual
awards, there will be three valuable
cash prizes to be given to the win
ming players.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
|MeIr0se Farmer Named
BY Silver Bow Unions

MI. Frank Buyan of Melrose who
has been endorsed by Labor's Non
Partisan League of Silver Bow
County for the legislature, was born
at Reichle just 80 years ago. His
parents originally settled in the Big
Hole Valley just a year before he
was born. He is the sixth of a
family of eight children.
MI. Buyan still lives with his par
ents on a ranch near where his
parents originally located. Both the
senior Buyans and Mr.. Frank Buyan
have always taken a lively interest
in a liberal doctrine of government
and economics, and due to this pro-
gressive frame of mind, MI. Buyan
was elected twice as president of the
Melrose Farmers Union. He is well
known in Silver Bow County for his
efforts to align the farmers and the
trade unions in one solid block
against the exploitation of the cor
porate interest.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
lot of writing as my partner was out
of town and was finally located at
West Yellowstone.)
Having obtained what | thought
enough statements, I went to Helena
on July 2, 1881, met Mr.. Clements.
l told him my story and showed him
my statements. He kept telling me
that l should have filed to protect
my claim. Not being clear on this
filing, l told him l told many and
had written much and had complied
with all the known rules as it ap-
plies to the mining industry. How
ever, filed or not filed, MI. Clements
told me l would be given a hearing
and that he would be in Butte at
that time, which would be in about
two weeks. l did not get this hear
ing in two weeks, but instead l was
compelled to wait until November
for it.
Now, since Mr.. Clements knew l
had not made a proper filing, may
I ask, why didn't he have me do so
at the time l had the conference with
him at Helena on July 2, 1881?
He had that authority under Sec
ton 2942, page 40, Montana Com
pensation laws power to administer
oath, "You know, Mr.. Mucker, these
claims must be in writing Con forms
where provided) and under OATH"
l also called on Mr.. Stafford of
the board, stating my business. Mr..
Stafford replied he had never heard
of my case. l asked if he would
care to read my statements. Mr..
Stafford stated he would be glad to
do so. From there l went to e Mr..
George Porter. He was too busy to
look over the statements of a man
suffering the loss of three vertebraes
of his back, stating that he would be
in Butte for the hearing. Such was
not the case.
Notwithstanding the fact that |
had been to Helena and had been
promised a hearing before the board,
l continued to try for a settlement
from the A. C. M. Company. I tried
to see w. B. DAILY. He was at all
times either down in the mines or
in conference.
However, while waiting for the
hearing before the Industrial Board,
I met Mr.. j. v. Dwyer of the Legal
Department, and on occasion when
trying to see w. B. DAILY / was in
formed l may see Mr.. Berrieu.
I also put in much time and made
many trips trying to obtain a state
ment from one DR.. Gregg Of the
Murray Hospital.
WILLIAMS.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
OPEN FORUM
A DEFENSE OF
SENATOR ROBSON

Concerning our McCone County
Senator, DR.. A. F. Robson, if labor
and the farmer ever had a friend he
is one. He has been a praeticing
liberal for 20 years or more. Above
all he is level-headed, well educated,
broad-minded and not prejudiced.
He will vote what he thinks is right
in spite of hell and high water. From
your standpoint he is not a 100 per-
center. Please do not forget no in
dividual, nc party, no organization
is 100 per cent right all the time. In
the long pull, such a man is the man
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Thursday, June %, 1888

to rely on.
My personal sympathy is with the
underdog, but decent wages, reason
able working hours, good living con-
ditions and better educational and
other advantages for children must
be given equally to miners, factory
workers, farmers, white collar work.
ers, professional men and women,
transportation workers, in short, to
all. If I get mine and you don't in
the long run both of us will suffer.
This applies to capital, labor and
everyone.
Thanking you, l remain,
Yours very truly,
DR.. BENNETT S. RINDLE.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
NEWS OF THE UNIONS
IN CASCADE COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page y

(COntlnued from rage -
The Listle Cafe is unfair in Kali
ispell, according to the Trades and
Labor Council. Great Falls prom
ised to assist by d~iverting any of its
union business from this house.
Postmaster R. c. Lots informed
the Assembly that Congressman
James O'Connor is much better and
at the present time is enjoying mod
erately good health.
The Deaconess Hospital has agreed
to settle its trouble with the labor
unions by using union labor on the
building. The matter of the Paint
ers' fine has not been settled.
A special committee set up by the
Assembly to interview the County
Commissioners about the appoint
ment of a constable to fill a vacancy
in the office, reported that the COM
mission had promised to put a mar
from the labor organizations in this
place.
The unions are in favor of estab-
fishing a civic center in the west
end of Central Avenue, and are con-
tinuing to support the proposition
until some satisfactory arrange
ments have been completed.
In making a report to the centra.
labor body, President Steinmetz dis.
tributed petitions providing for de.
bentures on gasoline tax proceeds
to be used on road construction. The
petitions must be signed by July LIST
1t is stated that these debenturei
will not cause any addition to the
present taxes but will aid materially
in providing work on state high
ways. Local unions are requested
to use their efforts to have theil
friends and members sign the peti
tons.
The Assembly sent a letter of con
dolence to the family of the lat
Chief Justice Sands of the Montana
Supreme Court.
y 4 y
The crop insurance law admins
tered under the direction of Georg,
T. Farrell is not satisfactory, accord
ing to report made at the Assembly
The Transfers announced tina
Don RIPLEY, their chairman, woulc
file for state legislature. E. ]. Peter
son has filed for the office of county
commissioner, according to thu
Workers Alliance.
The resolution committee of thu
Assembly was instructed to prepar,
a resolution providing that state anC
federal contracts employ local labo.
at union scales.
The Great Falls Machinist
pledged their support to the striking
machinists of Helena.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
ONA MAE VERMILLION, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 37404
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
ONA MAE VERMILLION, Plaintiff,
MARION A. vERMLLIoN, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
CODY thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear or ansWer, judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
The said complaint alleging: that plain
tiff INT defendant intermarrled at the CITY
of Montague, county OF Montague, state
of Texas, on or about the 18th day of
April, 1888, and ever since have been, and
now are, husband and wife. That plain
tiff is. and has been, a bona-fide resident
of the state of Montana for more than one
year Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action. That there are
no children as the issue of said marriage.
That said action has been commenced to
secure a decree from the above entitled
court absolutely dissolving the bonds Of
matrimony now existing between plaintiff
and defendant on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. For a more particular statement
of plaintiffs case, see complaint on file in
the above entitled court, a copy OF which
is hereby served upon you. .
WITNESS my han and the seal Of said
Court this 22nd day of June, A. D.. 1888.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JOSEPH p. VILK.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
507 Silver Bow Block. Butte, Montana.
First publication June %, 1938.-T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
Former Clerk Is
Out for Assessor

Joseph Lester, for 10 years a mem
Der of the clerks organization, re-
Gently filed for the office of county
assessor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Lester was born and reared in
Butte, is married and the father of
six children. He is a property own
er and taxpayer. Mr. Lester at the
present time is a member of the
transfers organization. He lives at
7l2 Zarelda Street. His union record
has been n of outstanding fidelity.
He has a host of friends in Silver
Bow County.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
BLEWETT SEEKS THE
SHERIFF

Clarence E. Blewett, member of
the Street Car Mems Union and edi-
tor of the Montana Labor News, filed
for sheriff on the Republican ticket
last Saturday.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

A new bank clerk, while debating,
was in doubt as to the use of a Ger
tain phrase, so he said to the steno-
grapher: DO you retire a loan?" and
the blushing maiden replied. mo, I
sleep with mamma"