davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-11
THOS. J. OWEN e. SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS AS1TaN 1PREMIsEs sE NO. 1878 OWEN PLACE
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. .7O7S, folio 49:} ct
SEQ, Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
VIII sell at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on THURSDAY. THE NINE
TEENTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1898, AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as
ana being lot 2O3 in square 1850 in the
subdivision by Thrift Building Company
OF lots in block y. Trinidad" as per plat
record recorded IN The, once Of the surveyor for
tns District OF Columbia in Lber 7s,
Ioiio 80 subject to covenants running
Terms. Sold subject TO a prior deed Of
trust Tor S3. 10000. further particulars OF
which will be announced At time OF sale
tne purchase price above said trust to be
PAID IN cash. deposit OF $500 90 re-
CURED. ConveyancinG, recording etc at
purchasers cost Terms to be complied
WITH within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
USED and rcsold at the discretion OF the
FULTON r. GRUvER,
mya ll,131H,1S Trtisires
Evening star., 1938-05-11

FORD 1885 Yumble-seat coupe. Artists
in this luxurious Ford coupe to produce
car of DISTINGUISHED appearance and
superlative performance. As neal. to new
BY our famous 30-day .guarantee. this is a
real value. Priced SPECIAL At only 1850. The
Trev Motor Co. 1929 l4th st. Nv; 14th
NV. Decatur 1915. Atlantic 1910.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
LOTS WANTED.

DESIRE ROW. sEMI-DET. OR DET LOTS.
near Conn. or Wis. aves.. any NV or ne.
convenient locations. D. c.; agents invited
., W: BAILEY, Adams 47s6. or mail l435
Meridian pl. NV.
LoTs-sEvERAL MED. PRICED HOMES.
NV, ne. or close-in Md. Impr; best
transp. Write 10S 1919 F st. NV
LIST YOUR LOTS WITH US FOR SALE.
MURRAY CO.,
14o6 St. NV. National 7772.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
STORES FOR RENT,

feet, suitable for shoe repair. shop. light
manufacturing or storage. 10.
ON sSa sRE IT Nd nsal s.vg TO
s is.5e es1I esIi cel. g ansars sen9 grocery 1e
DowNToWN-sPLENDID LGE. STORE.
a., ssS
NEAR 14th AND PARK RID. Nw.--Large
in Sde
Business: o se5 es mo. ADAMS Adams 6is7. pss. -'' ""'
GEORGIA AVE. AND MADISON ST. NV.
y, fS,,s New &c, corner store Just completed; full
sss sS 70 de.rane f edes senant
1924 i4th St. NV. District sa4s.
'742 CONNECTICUT AVE.
THOMAS ). F1sHER { coMpAN2. cs9sf 22o Inc.
-13S Eth st. wv. District fS3G.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
OFFICE, WITH EXCELLENT STORAGE
space. Ideal for distributor. Reasonable.
FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE-S.W 2nd
comm. zone; > bldgs.. each 16x1 90 it.. with
ofices Ind floor. l6x30 #. Natl. 943s.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
SECOND FLOOR OF A BUILDING ON K
socto1 st or atbsr rooms suitable for
PERCY H. RUSSELL & CO.. 1871 X NV
EXCELLENT NORTH LIGHT, PRIVATE
once once with priyate entry. telephone service
Near 9TH and K SITS. Apply DREYFUSS
BROTHERS. 1924 K st. NV. Natl 05s3
923 18th ST. NV.
oIr,sti. In the heart Of the financial district
taintng approximately 300 square feet
Suitable for either once or mercantile
purposes.
Also east side. 1st floor. 1918 X st. NV.
Reasonable Rents
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th st. NV. National 2lOO.
EVANS BUILDING,
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV
Convenient! to Govt. depts., hotels and
business district: "4-hour service: S.5 and
up according to size and location
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
909 15th St NV Dist qO51
Evening star., 1938-05-11

FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan.
Here is . car that has everything . pros
famous VS. performance. famous Ford
shape as any car in our entire stock Of
"Trew Values The sparkling black
fnish is like new, the interior IS excep-
tionally clean, the tires are excellen\ and
Truly ri This this is . a remarkabie buy. Priced
for limited time only. with radio and
heater. at $479. The Trew Motor Co.,
1926 14th st. NV, 14th and Pa. ave. se
18th and Chaplin sts. NV. Decatur 1915.
Atlantic 434O.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
EVANS BUILDING

1920 N. Y. AVE. NV
Convenient to Govt. depts., hotels and
business district: 24-hour service: S.5 and
up according to size and location.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
909 10Th st. NV Dist. 9O5T.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

feet. $5S5. Ford 1885 convertible coupe.
1885. Chevrolet 1898 convertible coupe,
S?22. 1895 Oldsmoblie convertible coupe.
1893 Chevrolet sport coupe. $3.50. Ford
1895 sport coupe; $500. Ford 1894 de
luxe coupe, S44S. See Mr.. Flood. dealer.
1CO1 Conn Clev 44O1
Evening star., 1938-05-11
AUCTION SALES,
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
143l Eye St. NV

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 30th, 1880,
made IN the payment OF same. / will sell
TH0s J; OWEN g. SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
IA; l43I EYE ST. NV. ON THURSDAY.
At ,ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing collateral named therein to wit:
Certlncate No. for 440 shares of the
Terms OF sale: Ali cash. All parties in
interest please take notice.
JUSTUS 8. WARDELL.
Receiver OF the District
National Bank
my11 ,13.161S l4O6 q St NV
THOs + OWEN ., COW .v,cryo>,run.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

1888 two-door sedan. $655. Pontiac 1895
four-door sedan. SS4S. See Mr.. Flood
dealer 1921 Conn. Cleveland H4O1.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

PACKARD 1895 model 100 sedan; paint
tires motor and general condition excel
ard Washington Motor Car Co. gath NJ
and N sts NV. Republic O145. Open
Evening star., 1938-05-11

PACKARD 1928 lin: orig. fin.; good tires:
only 1900 mi. Was in storage years;
bargain today. Ss1. Lee D. Butler. Inc
Evening star., 1938-05-11

CHEVROLET 1884 sedan; equipped with
heater. etc. knee-acton wheels Here is
car you and your family will be proud
70 own and drive: Honestly Priced at spas:
liberal terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga.
ave.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
SC PER
SQUARE FIT.

CoLORED LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, SIS up; easy
terms; help build. District 911O.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1880 master Sed: orig fin: excel.
throughout; quiet mot. Special. ST.. Lee
d. Butler. Inc. Stude. D!str., 1l2l 2lst
u W District lolS
Evening star., 1938-05-11

PONTIACS-1a33 sedans. coaches. 6 to
choose from. all colors, excellent condition,
clean interiors; truly fine transportation;
your choice at S1a5 during our big clear
Pontiac Dealer" 1419 Irving st. NV.
Adam. O51h
Evening star., 1938-05-11

DODGE 1881 de l. sed,: rein. green: seat
p: Butler. l121 21st st. NV. Stude. Distr.
1vfr
Evening star., 1938-05-11

FOR RENT NEAR ANNAPOLIS, ROOMY
furnished log cabin, sleeps six; rock fire.
place modern conveniences: good bathing.
rowboat. nettle net; private. restricted
shore: quiet, refined families. Walnut 9207.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

CHEVROLET 1886 master 4-door trunk
sedan. Built for long. economical service.
this unusually attractive Chevrolet has
many more thousands of carefree miles to
give. It's powerful engine provides all the
performance any one could ask. It's Fisher
body and hydraulic brakes provide safety
plus. and in addition the car is clean and
in beautiful mechanical condition. Priced
special at S4950o. The Trew Motor Co.,
1926 14th ST. NV, 14th and Pa. ave Sc,
18th and Chaplin SITS. NV. Decatur 1915.
Atlantic 43dO
Evening star., 1938-05-11

PLYMOUTH 1888 sed orig. blue nm: mo-
hair uphols.; good tires recond mech.
Truly bargain. N11. Lee D. Butler Inc.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

CHEVROLET 1885 standard coupe: for
merly owned by careful lady driver who
gave car every attention; highest quality
throughout: S"o5: liberal terms. Owens
Motor Co. 1898 Ga ave
Evening star., 1938-05-11

DODGE SAcRIFICE-Will sell my equity
of $459 on 1888 4-door de luxe for. $3.50
or will consider your car. $50 Longfellow,
Apt. z, till 2:3O pm. After 2:3O, Met.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

PACKARD lin, 1928: orig. fin good tres
only 1900 mi. was in storage 2 years.
Bargain today. Ss7 Lee D. Butler. Inc d.,
1l2l 2lst NV. Studebaker distrib. Dist.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
Union Label Exhibition
Opens Executive Office
Continued from Page 3

NCOIIlIlQGu lIOIl dBG o.
and the railroad labor organizations
population, meaning those people in
the families of those union men, to-
falling two hundred and ninety-two
thousand, five hundred people. That
number is more than half of greater
Cincinnati's total population.
However, while the exhibition is
being physically held in Cincinnati,
the people who come to the display
at Cincinnati will not be the only
ones to see and know the articles
and services that will be exhibited.
For we are publishing a cata-
ogue-directory that will at once be
a reproduction of the exhibition, in
book form.
This catalogue-directory will be
the first cataloguing of union-made,
made-in-America products and
union-manned services ever pub
lished.
1T will be available to every local
of each union of the A. F. Of L. and
to each local of each union Of A. F.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
BE A KIBITZER, BROTHER,
IT'S EASIER

/. Don't come to meeting, but if
you do, come late.
2. If the weather doen't suit you,
don't think of coming.
8. When asked to help, pass the
buck to the officers.
4. If you don't attend meetings,
find fault with the work of the
members and officers who do attend.
S. Never accept an office. It is
easier to criticize than do things.
6. Nevertheless, get sore if you
are not appointed on a committee,
but if you are do not attend the
meetings or do anything.
Z. If asked by chairman to give
your opinion on some important
matter, tell him you have nothing
to say, After the meeting tell every
body how things should be run.
8. Do nothing more than absolute
ly necessary but when other mem
bers roll up their sleeves and will
ingly and unselfishly use their abil-
ity to help matters along, howl that
the organization is run by a clique
9. Don't bother about getting new
members. Let George do it,"
10. Never pay any dues. YOU
always get something for nothing.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
Enemies Attack Law Of
Labor Relations Board
Bv ION

first
offensive in the war of the sweat
shop employers on the National
Labor Relations Board has appar-
entity concluded with a resounding
victory for the labor board.
Bold indeed will be the senator's
on the judiciary committee who vote
for an investigation of the labor
board on the strength of the pre-
s~entation made by Sen. Burke Cd,
Neb.) and bold indeed will be those
who disregard the statement of
INLRB chairman J. Warren Madden
in his defense of the board.
But the war is far from over.
Having failed to get their muck
raking investigation it appears like
ly that the employers and employ
ers' associations will start a drive
for amendment of the National La
Dor Relations Act in the meantime
keeping up the smear campaign in
the newspapers.
How far the opponents of the labor
board are willing to go in their at
tempt to defy the law is illustrated
by the experiences of some of the
boards trial examiners. Recently a
sneak thief crept into a wash room
and swiped the trial examiners brief
case containing his notes.
On a number of other occasions,
notably when the board was con-
Quoting hearings on steel cases, trial
examiners have had their papers
stolen. With one trial examiner the
stealing got so bad that he instituted
a practice of mailing his memos to
his wife every night in order to pre-
vent them from being stolen.
If such stealings happened once,
or twice, it might be regarded as
coincidence but to have thieves con-
sistently single out brief cases OF
trial examiners as the objects Of
thefts leads to the suspicion that the
trial examiners themselves are the
subjects of investigation by persons
interested in discrediting them.
Against such opposition the labor
board is carrying on its work ano
it is such opposition that is attempt
ing to cripple the board by r%estric.
tive amendments to the Nationa
Labor Relations Act.
The war against the labor boarC
and labor's right to organize anC
bargain collectively is not yet owe
but the opposition has been roundly
licked on n front, not being abl'
to present even a prima facie cas-,
for an investigation. It can be lickeC
equally as well on other fronts.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

A mans mind is like a parachute
it only works when it's open.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
THE UNIONS SHOULD
PROTECT MANGANESE
AND LEAD TARIFFS

There are a number of things on
the legislative and tariff revision
schedules in Washington, D. c., that
are of vital direct importance to the
men employed in the mining indus
try in western Montana and else
where and of indirect Importance to
the farmers who supply the miners
with the necessities of life and to
the clerks and others employed in
the mercantile establishments that
the mining industry helps to sup
port.
Too much stress cannot be laid on
the need for quick action by labor
bodies and individuals to stop the
attempted lowering of tariffs on
lead and zinc ores and their prod
ucts and to help those in Congress
who are attempting to establish a
real domestic manganese industry.
Until the recent lowering of the
prices for lead and zinc, zinc was
produced commercially in Lincoln,
Sanders, Lewis and Clark, Jeffer-
son, Granite, Ravalli, Madison and
Silver Bow counties and lead was
produced commercially in all of
these counties and in Beaverhead,
Broadwater, Powell and Cascade
counties as well.
In 1885 Montana produced over
109,O 00, 900 pounds Of zinc, in 1886
nearly loo, 1000 900 pounds were pro-
duced. In 1887, due to water-power
shortage, about $4,000, 900 pounds
were produced. During the same
years the productions of lead in
Montana amounted to over 3l,000,-
900 pounds in 1885, over 38,000,00C
pounds in 1886 and about 100000
pounds in 1887.
Under the new proposed recipro-
cal trade agreements with Canada
and Great Britain, it is proposed tC
lower the duties on zinc and leac
ores and their products and if this
should be done, it will not only shut
down the entire present mining O.
lead and zinc in Montana, unit
prices for these metals advance ma
terially, if they eve do, but it alsC
will discourage the starting of any
new lead and zinc mining ventures
The largest zinc and lead mine il
the world is in Canada, not far from
the border of Montana. This Cana
dian mine, which is really controlled
by the largest railroad company i
Canada, can produce, very cheaply
from 300, 100000 to 400, 100000
pounds of lead and from 200, 100000
to 300, 1000, 900 pounds of zinc annual
ly. In short, in one year it "a pro
duce as much lead as the Montan
mines produce in ten years and a
much zinc as the Montana mine
produce in three or four years. J
the tariff on lead and zinc ores an
products are reduced that one Cana
dian mine can flood the Unite
States zinc and lead markets an
earn huge profits at the expense c
United States labor, farmer an
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

mine operator. In addition, if such
a profit be applied to the railroad
owner of the Canadian mine, that
railroad might lower its through
rates on freight from the Atlantic
to the Pacific seaboard and take a
large amount of through business
away from the United States trans
continental railroads, again at the
expense Of United States railroad
labor and operator.
Two bills have recently been in
troduced into Congress, M to urge
the government to buy $40,00O,00O
of domestically produced manganese
for storage against any future wars.
The second bill asks that there be
no further lowering of the man
ganese tariff and that it be restored
to the tariff basis of one cent per
pound of manganese, as it was in
1880.
Some of the bureau chiefs in
Washington often have made the
statement that there is not enough
manganese in the United States to
establish a stable manganese indus
try that will be lasting and that can
supply this country in the event Of
war, instead of using ship bottoms
to bring manganese in from abroad.
This statement was refuted during
the World War, when the United
States was using some 100000 tons
of high grade manganese ore and
concentrates per year. When the
war ended, Montana alone, which
had produced very little commercial
manganese prior to 1914, was ship
ping at the rate of 10000 tons per
month and supplying better than
half of the United States needs.
There are large deposits of high
grade and low grade manganese
ores in the United States, especially
in the Butte and Philipsburg dis
~tricts. Several processes have been
developed to concentrate the many
million tons of Montana low grade
ore into a high grade concentrate
With an equitable tariff a large
manganese industry could be estab-
lished in Montana, giving employ
!, ment to many men and at times like
the present when the base meta
: industry is at a rather low ebb.
Operators have taken steps asking
: that lead and zinc tariffs be not re.
, duced and that an equitable tariff
' be placed on manganese so as t
establish a domestic manganese in
, dustry, especially in Montana. Tit
, men directly employed in presen
= mining production and who will b.
employed in a new industry, sucl
n as manganese, should take actor
i, through their unions and as indi
q viduals on such matters which di
rectly effect the opportunities 70
them to earn a living, The worker
in the mercantile establishments i
= those sections of Montana dependen
g on the prosperity Of the mining in
&c dustry, also should take action.
If Action should be taken immedi
d ately by wiring the Montana mem
l. bers of the House and Senate, a
d hearings on the a~forementione
d subjects will start in Washingto
# within a few days.
d c. TRAUERMAN.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

C. TRAUERMAN.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

of L. type and to every local of the
American Federation of Women's
Auxiliaries of Labor.
"By referring to it, the people Of
the union-conscious market all
across America may thus take a
'mind's-eye' trip to this first ma
tional exhibition of union-made
products and union-manned serv-
ices ever held in America"
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
CASE OF THE
MONTH
"Picketing Without a Strike
Must Be Held as Lawful as a
Strike Without Picketing."

viii trade unions be denied the
right to picket in the absence of a
strike, and consequently have their
right to existence and organization
endangered? Will the final con-
else phrase of the labor dispute def
milton in the Norris LaGuardia Anti
Injunction Act regardless of
whether or not disputants stand in
the proximate relation of employer
and employee"-be held to cover
such an issue?
These questions will be answered
for the first time when the U. S.
Supreme Court hands down its de-
cision in the case of Edward Lauf
and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workers Union "a. F.
of L. who are seeking to reverse
an injunction granted in April, 1885,
to E. G. Simmer & Co., wner of
five Milwaukee meat markets. The
injunction, which prohibits any and
all pieketing, was issued when the
union, in an organizing campaign,
picketed the Simmer stores because
they refused to enter into a collec-
tive bargaining agreement. None of
the Simmer employees were mem
bers of the union at that time. The
Circuit Court of Appeals, 7th Cir
cult, upheld the injunction on the
ground that no labor dispute vas
involved within the scope of the
federal act.
In addition to the brief filed by
and for the union a brief amici
curiae was submitted by the Inter
national Juridical Association and
the American Civil Liberties Union.
It contends that it is essential that
picketing without a strike be held
as lawful as a strike without picket
ing. Denial would imperil the right
of unionization and collective bar
gaining. The brief also explains the
destructive effect %injunctions have
had on labor organization, and the
failure of the 1914 Clayton Act to
lessen the pressure of industrial
strife because it limited its privi-
leges to labor controversies existing
between an employer and his own
: immediate employees. The Norris
LaGuardia Act was framed with the
clear intention of rectifying this
8 limitation and extending the act to
include those persons not in "proXi-
mate relation of employer and en-
ployee."
e This case, the brief holds, falls
within the ambit of the federal act,
/. the facts in the case presenting a
e labor dispute in accord with its
!. meaning. It is not necessary to show
S under the act that a labor dispute
exists between the parties to the
] case. 1.-TWO other concepts are
/. available. It may be shown that the
e case itself involves or grows out of
a labor dispute. IL may be SHOWN
e that the persons sought to be en-
t joined are persons participating OF
Q interested in the labor dispute"
: This decision in this case will be
of vital Importance to all trade
: ~unionists and friends of labor. Il
+ the injunction is upheld, organiza-
/ tional drives of trade unions will be
frustrated by wholesale issuance OF
sweeping and Gripping injunctions
The right of unionization itself is
really "the case at bar"
u A mans mind is like a parachute
it only works when it's open.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
PRAYER OF THE FORGOTTEN
MAN
-e pity. 0 God. I stumble

Have pity, o God, I stumble
Under the weight of the years
Grasp blindly at joy, and I tumble
Blind with the mist of my tears.
Have pity, o God, the scant lea
OF death is alluringly bright.
Have pity, o God, and grant me
The solace of dawnless night.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
SWOC WINS STRIKE

HOUSTON, Tex.-Lodge 2OO3 of
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee gained increases running up
to 7 cents an hour, the 40-hour week
and sole bargaining rights for work.
ers in the Steel Barrel and Drum
Plant here.
The men had previously worked
seven days a week, and as much as
IA hours a day without overtime
pay. Through the pact they gained
a weeks vacation with pay, senior
ity rights and grievance committee
rights.
They call them the Sixty Families
because they consist of Morgans,
Rockefellers, MELONS and 81 other
varieties of gilded parasites.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Markville Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, August
7, at 1920 a. m.
On Thursday, August 4, the Ladies
Aid will sponsor an ice cream social
at the church. Serving will begin
about $50 p. m.
On Thursday, August II, the West
Side Dorcas Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Carl Bjork at her
home The meeting will begin al
2:30 p. m.
KingsdaIe Lutheran Church.
Evening worship Sunday, August
Z, at 8 p. m.
The Linnea society will met at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Feigum
Wednesday evening, August 10. The
meeting will begin at 8 p. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Morning worship Sunday, August
IA, at II a. M; Sunday school at 10
a. m. Please note the change in time
for this summer.
PAUL j. r. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-04
Lake View Ripples

Arthur Borchard of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at the w. F.
Borchard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Borchard
spent last Thursday evening at the
Art Schoenrock home, the occasion
being little Miss Ruth's birthday.
The annual birthday picnic was
held Sunday at the Sylverton Loftness
home.
Ruth and Irene Sawatzky called
at the w. F. Borchard home last
Thursday.
Ann Darlene Sander of Mime
apolis, is spending her vacation with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar
Rostberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pearson spent
Tuesday evening of last week at the
Sylverton Loftness home. 1t was Mrs
Loftness' birthday, but what a rainy
one!
Mrs. Ivar Rostberg and Ann San
der called at the Art Schoenrock
home last Thursday evening to wish
little Ruth happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Without ano
Frank Sach were Sunday dinner
guests at the Sach home near Brook
Park.