davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Sonia Henie in Thin
Ice" Robert Wilcox
in "Armored Car"
Paul NUM- in The
Life of Emile Zola. ="
Matinee.
Katharine Hepburn
and Ginger Rogers
in "Stage Door"
Barbara Stanwyck.
Herbert Marshall. in
Breakfast for Two. :"
Robert MONTGOMERY in
Live. Love and
Learn"
Jeanette Macdonald
and Allan Jones in
"Firefiy."
Myrna 10y and
William Powell in
Double Wedding"
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
Second Honeymoon" 4"
Tyrone Power and
Loretta Young in
Second Honeymoon ="
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
JERRY RAPS
LAND BANK

WASHINGTON, D. c. (Specia)-
Congressman Jerry J.. O'Connell
blasted the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane this week at a meeting of
farm leaders in Washington. O'Con-
nell stated, "The Federal Land Bank
of Spokane has done less to aid the
farmers of Montana than any other
so-called government agency" o.
Cornell said he was giving serious
consideration to calling for a Con-
g%ressional investigation of the Spo-
kane bank and that serious charges
against the bank management and
allied agencies of the Farm Credit
Administration in Spokane had been
filed with him by Montana farmers.
He said he intended to bring them
to the attention of w. l.. Myers, Gov
ernor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration in Washington.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JAMES G.. GRAHAM. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Administrative of the estate of
James G. Graham, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrative at the
office of Timothy Nolan, 203 Silver Bow
Block, Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
Of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
IDA KENNEDY GRAHAM, Admin
istratrix of the Estate Of James G..
Graham, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day of
May, 1888.
J. F. SULLIVAN and TIMOTHY NOLAN,
Attorneys for Administrators.
First publication May 10, 1938.=T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19

the publicists of monopoly capital
are screaming to high heaven.
But-in 1887 and the first four
month Of this year, total dividends
paid out amounted to $1,000, 000,0OO
in Is months. President Roosevelt
proposes to spend $4,000, 600, 900 for
job-reeovery program from 1898
to 1910. Again the shrieks of Lib
erty League Republicans, Tory Dem
ocrat senators, congressman and col
umnists rock the blue-domed vault
of heaven. Yet their sponsors and
pavmasters collected for themselves
in I6 months 50, 500, 900, 600 more of
unearned wealth than the New Deal
proposes to spend in two years to
create work and relieve suffering
caused by the crisis.
They do not complain about the
billion and a half dollars the gov
eminent has appropriated to lend
railway companies and other cor
porations that cannot run the indus
tries they own and control without
government charity. They do not
rant against the billion and a half
dollar army and navy appropriation.
No, they hope to be able to use the
gigantic ornaments for foreign wars
of conquest-and ultimately against
the majority of the people of our
country. Monopoly capital, its press,
its movies, its pamphleteers and
pulpiteers, are against government
financed Jobs and relief for workers
and farmers, for the hundreds of
thousands of young men and women,
who have never been able to get a
Job, against jobs and relief for the
army of lower middle class people
forced into the labor market. They
are against government development
of water power, against public own
ership of utilities and other natural
monopolies. They were against the
proposal to restore some measure OF
control of the Supreme Court tc
Congress and the people. They de-
mand taxation be shifted from cor
porations to the shoulders of the
producing and consuming mass Of
the population.
These same forces support a for
eign policy, disguised as neutrality
which arms the aggressor fascist
powers-Hitler, Mussolini and Japar
and disarms the peoples who are
attacked-peoples who + victims
men, women and children, of the
most horrible military attacks in al
history. This policy will, if I'm.
checked, involve this country in {
new world war-another nightmare
of blood shed and profiteering.
The agents of the monopolies il
the Republican and Democrat
parties demand an end to all effort
to soften the effects of the crisis fo-
the majority of the people of thi
country. They demand in so man.
words that the United States gov
eminent become again-as it wa
under Wilson, Harding, Coolidge ant
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19

whom the industries of monopoly
win not employ, whom they
have not employed except spasmod-
ically since 1880, whom they r not
going to employ except in a war
boom, for whom they refuse respon-
sibility and for whom they make no
provision.
The Labor Relations Act is the
greatest piece OF social legislation
since Lincoln's Emancipation Procla-
nation and the 14th Amendment to
the Constitution freeing the Negro
chattel slaves from legal restrictions
on their franchise rights.
The Wages and Hours Bill is de-
signed to establish a wage level be-
low which no human being shall be
required to work and a maximum
work day and week of humane
length in the present starvation
wage industries and areas. The
minimum wage LEVELS cents per
hours pathetically low. With a
44-hour week the weekly wage will
be $11.
Yet this small effort to raise mini
mum wage levels is being fought
tooth and toenail by the legislative
agents and press of the trusts and
monopolies. The ineffable general
Hugh johnson in a recent speech in
North Carolina, said that an attempt
to enforce this 25-cent per hour wage
would bring on another civil war.
What is the truth about high
wages in the United States? In 1929.
the big boom year, the average year
ly money income per member of the
working population-was only ST.
3O0-approximately $108 per month
This is far below the level of com
fort and even decency established
by federal and social agencies. By
1888 this money income had dropped
to S718 per year. In 1~934-35-36 i
averaged 1927 1894 respectively
In 1897 it rose to $1,057 with the
short period of increased industrial
activity-that all the prophets o.
capitalism hailed as a return O.
prosperity. With the toboggan slid'
of production and increasing wage
cuts, the average yearly money wage
per member of working population
in 1888 will be we'll below $1,000.
What of farmers income? Price
for farm products in the commission
markets are declining steadily
Business Week" estimates a 25 pc
cent decrease in farm prices in tn
first half of this year. Labor Re
search Association says the pricr
decline and curtailment of demand
for farm products results from re
duced purchasing power of wag0
earners." Rural retail sales droppet
16 per cent in March below the higl
point of 1887, showing reduced liv
ing standards for the rural popula
ton. This then is the high wag
level and high standard of living o
workers and farmers about whicI
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
The Road 10 Recovery,
Security. Democracy
and Peace
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page ID
in our country and throughout the
capitalist world. This is the way the
Communist Party, on the basis of
Marxist- Lenist teaching, explains the
present crisis with its wars and rev.
olutions.
The Communist Party does not
believe there is a revolutionary stu
alton in the U. S. today. 1t does be-
lieve that monopoly capitalize big
bangs and industrialists, Wall Street,
huge mining corporations like the
A. C. M, their organizations such as
the National Chamber of Commerce,
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, employers associations,
their dupes in dozens of organiza-
tions with vari-hued shirts, are try
ing with every means-including
bribery of public officials-to dis
credit the New Deal and President
Roosevelt and to create sentiment
for a dictatorship of monopoly capt.
tai in alliance with southern Bour-
bonism Can alliance in evidence in
the shameful fight on the a~nti-lynch-
ing bill). This dictatorship would
have a fascist character with some
appropriate American title as q
masque to delude the gullible.
It goes without saying that the
announced purpose of President
Roosevelt is to save capitalism-to
rectify some of its more glazing in
justices, to do away with or tone
down some of its more odious fea-
lures. This is obviously the objec-
tive of the social program OF the
New Deal.
This is the purpose of the Wagner
Labor Relations Act; To make II
possible for wage earners in the
giant basic industries to organize II
unions of their own choice by frd'
elections; to put the wage Garner or
a more equable basis with the EN-
ployers in collective bargaining; tC
abolish the feudal industrial system
prevailing for years in these huge
industries, to abolish company un'
ions forced upon wage earners by
spy systems, mercenary armies o.
\ . 4
gunner, the blacklist, to establish
some measure of industrial democra'
cy for workers who produce the bull
of the wealth of this nation.
Work relief, direct relief, unem
ployment insurance and old age
pensions are measures intended t.
give at least a bare minimum guar
antee of food, clothing and shelte.
to men, women and children-in
Guiding some 100000 unemploye'
in this richest country in the worl'
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
Docket No. 2781
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Office OF the Board of Railroad Commits
sloners OF the State Of Montana.
The eleven railroad common carriers
operating within the State Of Montana
have petitioned the Board OF Railroad
commissioner OF the State OF Montana
by Petition, dated November s., 1887, ana
Supplemental Petition, dated March 10,
1888, requesting authority to apply on
Montana interstate traffic the increases
in freight rates and charges authorized
for application In interstate traffic by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in its
decision dated March 8, 1888, in It's Docket
Elk Parte 1913.
Briefly stated that the decision author,
lied an increase of ten per cent in all
interstate freight rates n charges, in
GLIDING accessorial charges other than
those for protective service against heat
COMMODITIES ON WHICH RATES AND
CHARGES AUTHORIZED TO BE
INCREASED FIVE PER CENT
Animals and products. and products
horses and mules not being included in
Products OF agriculture other han
Lumber, shingles and lath and articles
taking lumber rates.
Cottonseed oil and vegetable oil. n. o. S.
other than linseed oil.
COMMODITIES ON WHICH RATES AND
CHARGES AUTHORIZED TO BE
INCREASED TEN CENTS
Anthracite
CHARGES NOT AUTHORIZED
TO BE INCREASED
Bituminous coal, Ignite, coke and iron
ore.
The increases herein referred to are in
corporated in and mad a part hereof by
reference to the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the above mat
ter, dated March 8. 1898, in its Docket
Ex Parte 1913.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board Of Railroad Commissioners Of the
State of Montana has assigned the above
matter for public hearing to be held IN
the House Chambers of The State Capitol
at Helena, Montana, commencing at ten
o'clock A. M, June 2, 1888, at which time
and place any person, firm, or corporation
having an interest herein may offer evil
dence pertinent to the matters and thing
here involved.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF RAIL.
ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF II STATE
OF MONTANA, HELENA, MONTANA
this 9th day of May, 1888.
THOMAS E. CAREY, Chairman o.
the Commission,
HORACE f. CASEY. COMMISSIONS
E. E. KREBSBACHi Commissioner
ATTEST: OFFICIAL
JOHN w. BONNER,
Secretary Il Counsel.
First publication May 10. 19Ss.-1T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
No. 1922
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of IDA ANDERSON, Deceased,
Notice is herbey given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of Ida
Anderson, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at the office of
Binnard & Rodger, attorneys at law, Suite
408 Owsley Building, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the Counz
ty Of Silver Bow, State Of Montana.
CHARLES ANDERSON, Administra-
tor of the Estate Of Ida Anderson,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this nth day of
May, 1898.
BINNARD & RODGER,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Suite 408 Owsley Building,
Butte, Montana.
First publication May 10, lg38@T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
NOTICE To CREpIToRs

Estate of AUGUSTA M. STERN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Adele Aho, administrator of the
the creditors Of and ali persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
tor at SOB Silver Bow Block, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
ADELE AHO, Administrator of the
Estate of Augusta M. Stern, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
May, 1898.
R. P. LEAHY,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication May 10, 1938.-T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19

Estate Of WILLIAM c. DUFFY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate OF
William c. Duffy, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
notice to the said administrator at the
office of J. E. Healy, 3O5 Silver Bow Block,
West Granite Street, in the city Of Butte,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
MARGARET PHILLIPS, Administra-
triX of the Estate of William c.
Duffy, Deceased. .
April, 1898.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19

Estate of BUTTE AND BASIN MINING
COMPANY, a Dissolved Corporation.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Trustees of the estate Of Butte and
Basin Mining Company, a dissolved cor
poration, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said dis
solved corporation, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said trustees at Room 204,
LeWisohn Building, Butte, Montana, the
same being he place for h transaction
of the business of said estate.
ADAM H. COPPLE and A. p. BOWIE,
Trustees, Butte and Basin Mining
Company, a Dissolved Corporation.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 4th day OF
May, 1888.
HOWARD JOHNSON, Attorney.
First publication May 5, 1938@T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19
No. 1896
NO. lU69b
NOTICE TO

Estate of ANNA DUNLEAVY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate Of
Anna Dunleavy, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
OWsley Bldg, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
w. c. CLAYTON, Administrator of
the Estate of Anna DunleaVy, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day of
April, 1898.
McCAFFERY & McCAFFERY,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Butte, Montana.
First publication April 81. 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19

An economic royalist is one who
regards strife in Spain, Austria and
China with perfect %equanimity, while
his heart bleeds for humanity be-
cause American labor is having a
little family tiff.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-19

Attorney for Executor and Estate.
First publication May 10. 1938.-3T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Bic Compete Memorial Day Regatta at Gunston Core

felt, hailing from Bridgeport, Conn.,.
is an Atlantic class skipper and Bill
Goldsmith Of Forest Hills. Long Is
land. completes in Long Island Sound
events in dinghies
Baltz's New Boat Efficient.
Ed Baltz's new 50-foot Elco cruiser,
Fifty Fifty II. came into Corinthian
Yacht Club this week from Florida.
With an afterguard OF Baltz. James
Ray, DR.. William Schafhirt, Jack
Baltz, Monroe Warren and George
Swager, Fifty Fifty turned up its two
150-h.p. engines to make a fast trip
from Palm Beach in eight days.
They came across the Gulf Stream
from Bimini in the Bahamas to Palm
Beach in six hours. The rest OF the
way was through the Intracoastal
Waterway. Outside Of little busting
below Norfolk, the going was ideal.
Kenney Boat Christened.
The first Chesapeake Bay One
design, q new 34-foot sloop Of Phil
Rhodes design. was launched last
Saturday at Annapolis Yacht Yard
for Nat s. Kenney Of Gibson Island
and christened Night Cap. Corrin
Strong owns the second boat. 1t will
go of the ways this week and will b
named Apela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

tackle worth $40, $50 and $40, respec-
lively.
A silver loving cup will be
awarded In each State to the
largest small mouth bass en-
tered, whether . prize winner
or not.
The contest is open to everybody
men, women and children alike. Entry
blanks may be secured at any store,
and entries must be certified before
notary public or. II more convenient,
by a store manager or assistant man
ager. Last year prize-winning fish
weighed between Ia and 11l2 pounds.
Do you have no automobile yet want
to 90 fishing often this summer. or do
you have a car and would like to get
other anglers to 60 with you and share
expenses? This column will print
names and phone numbers Of fisher
men wishing to make connections.
We inaugurate this service today
with the information that Richard X.
Knox is driving to Wachapreague this
Saturday for the week end. and will
take one or two others ONCE phone
is Adams 1900, home is Walnut 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
By GEORGE E. HUBER.

The little town Of Wachapreague,
nestled among the inlets along the
Virginia coast. has been struggling
with poor fishing weather this past
week During occasional clear spells
however, the boats have been able to
go out and things are looking up once
again with the return of clear skies
and light southern breeze.
High boat last week counted 81
trout. A. H. G. Mears. the pioneer
angler there, did bit of fishing with
a friend and took in Al nsh. Two OF
them weighed better than 5 pounds
each, and another went on up to 8
pounds. Another boat took three
channel bass. the largest 55-pounder.
The increasing channel bass
catches all along the Virginia
coast are encouraging.
The season of the surf caster Is
hard upon us. and soon the boys will
line foamy beaches. dressed in hip
boots and little else. and cast out
their pyramids 200 feet and more.
Present catches at Fox Hill Levels
include trout. kingfish and an occa-
sional big drum.
Ran Helped Fishing Streams.
Rain last week was boon to trout
anglers. washing worms and grubs
into the streams - get the fish in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Big Trout Gives
Friendship Test

AUGUSTA, Me.-The friendship
Of A. w. Tyler ard Otis McCaslin,
both of Lubec. Me-, was subjected
to a terrific strain this week, but
succeeded in emerging unscarred
after an unusual angling incident.
Both were still fishing from an
anchored boat on a small lake near
Lubec when a big trout swallowed
Tylers live minnow and, quick As
lightning. whirled and gulped Nc
Casin's also.
After a grim piscatorial tug-of-
war. the ambitious trout was finally
Melted.
Although Solomon would have
been hard put to 1t to decide owner
ship, the friends amicably agreed
that it belonged to Tyler as 1t had
taken his bait first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

nine of these received the checkered
nag.
A Canoe Romance.
Here's another Of these skipper
marries-crew romances. Young C. A.
pete" Van Hammer, champion OF
local sailing canoeists, took as his bride
yesterday Verna Dolly" Hazard, his
crew OF the last three years. The
pair have been teamed since 1885,
when Petes 45-year-old canoe cleaned
up In events Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Daughter Of the veteran sail.
ing can0eist, Jack Hazard,
Dolly has been afloat in . canoe
OF one sort or another since she
was 8 months old.
Members of the Sailing Club Of
Washington. formed in 1922 and with
headquarters at Dempsey Boat Yard.
are planning new rigs and new craft
for the season. c. G. Wagner is COM
modore, E. S. McWilliams, vice COM
modore. and Hazard, secretary
treasurer.
Cards Race Hoyas.
Every day now new yachting talent
turns up in town. The latest dis
coveries are the crew from Catholic
University which engaged Georgetown
University yesterday.
Student Capt. Paul McClatchy Of
Philadelphia is another crack sailor
in the star class at Gibson Island.
In his star Big Elk he won the priced
Upton Cup Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club in 1884. Ed Ribson Of
Rochester, N. Y, sails in the fast IA
foot international class. Chuck Mof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Howard, also an Enthusiastic sailor, ndo
cruised with her husband on many
trips through the inland waterways.
The Alice is IA years old and is still
as able and sound as the day Skipper
Howard saw her launched in 1924.
She's built stoutly but still is comfort
able as any cottage by the sea. With
an overall length Of So feet and Liz
square feet of sail. the Alice was de-
signed with q centerboard especially
for service in the Florida and Bahama
keys.
Bay Racing Season On.
The Chesapeake Bay racing season
opens today with the annual Love
Point-Swan Point race sponsored by
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron. The
first of a full calendar of races on the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION schedule, it is expected to at
tract a field Of 80 of the bays finest
sailing craft.
L. Corrin Strong Of Washing
ton has entered his cutter
Narada. winner in her class
last year.
The G. l. Y. S. has devised a new
division of classes for the cruising
boats. From now on, Glass A will be
for those newer boats built in the
last four or five years-fast cutters
sloops and ketches. Older and slower
craft will rate in Class B and any boat
under IS feet goes into Glass c.
Hudson Marathon Unusual.
Melting pot Of American cupboard
racing, the Albany-to-New York
marathon OF last Sunday has con-
tributed another strange accounting
to the record books Run under the
most severe weather conditions in the
events 1l-year history, the dash
down the Hudson found 80 per cent
OF the field finishing This was the
best average in five years.
Out Of SO entries that got away
from the Albany Yacht Club, "a boats
reached the finish line.
The upper half Of the river proved
the toughest reach for the boys. Only
43 reached Poughkeepsie. the mid
way checking station. but ali except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Rod and Stream

the habit of eating and raising water
levels generally.
Returning to salt water fishing.
don't forget the monthly contests Of
the Chesapeake Bay Fishing Associa-
ton. Tackle and merchandise prizes
will be awarded from now on to the
largest fish in each bay species. and
the big annual fishing fair will be held
in September at Rock Hall. Md. one
OF the best spots over on the Eastern
Shore.
To be eligible for prizes the
fishing must be done from mem
Der boats, not difficult things to
find. rs nearly every skipper
in Maryland waters has joined.
Sportsmen, too. may join the ASSOC
CATION by sending 81 membership
fee to Max Chambers, secretary, Pres
ton. Md.
Another Fishing Contest Listed.
The Western Auto Supply Co. in
yites all fishermen to enter their an
nual black bass contest. in which
tackle prizes worth more than $4,000
are offered. First, second and third
prizes in each of the "a States the
company serves will receive prize