davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.

bath. bath unfurnished. sss: completely Si1 redse. dec
tores bus eureh W. Jefferson s
BERWYN. MD.-3 ROOMS AND KITCH-
| enette. unfurn.: lights and heat furnished;
on ss Mss fnd Jns m
Prince George st.. directly back Of Catholic
2 LARGE, MODERN, HEATED, HOUSE
mo- s6a % Lennox ave ave. coimsr Manor. Nd: %
2oo9 n; KENMoRE ST., ARLINaToN; VA;
attractive. big. furn.. connecting front
q Eit: semi: i:priyase bath sarsss o"' % min: IL.
to Govt. bldgs. S3s. Walnut 66O6-J.
gO5 8. TAYLOR. ARLINGTON. .VA.-UN-
tathisnss bath s7so apartment rooms kitchen and
WELL-FURNIsHED 2-RoOM APT. KITCH-
en- very attractively finished in red and
ado month fsnse and sak rsE and
grounds; pvt. entrances: excellent for chill
ar,n H1a;da faTe; also unfufn aots' $ao' $50
| bus. Falls Church 425
BRIGHT, SUNNY ROOMS. KIT. BATH
n ees @ Lee erfi sbRsy SRaeh beT
| rydae. Va.
ARLINGTON. VA. I025 FILLMORE ST
Furnished bedroom. private porch entrance,
ainedns aaidioininE onGn KITCHEN: adults reasonable.
G37 10th ST. So, VA HIGHLANDS. Va
! Furn. ! or ? children welcome: oil heat;
bus to house: 10 min: downtown.
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN PRIVATE BATH,
land St. Lyon Park. Va. Walnut 1859
1920 22nd ST. NORTH, ARLINGTON VA.
0Fntire md floor: large rms, kit, bath;
oil heet. c.h.w.. pvt: entr:
COLLEGE PARK. .MD-DEsIRABLE St
| and md floor ants furnished uOfIlr-
priced large lawn. GARDEN space if desired;
deposit will hold Lincoln 3631.
RHPRM ishs DI'sETT4H s's 4a4n kT Mar ASP
room, downstairs. furnished apt; ami;
private home: no children.
hrae,Se Mp and 5s MaDsoN ndoD spss AYE sh
heat gas: porch. yard: reasonable
ALEXANDRIA - FURNISHED BEDROOM,
large ha1 LYING room flEeplaee dining room.
205! or Alexandria sO9-W. g
kltchsn; M e., bath: porch. $4o.SG, 5s@o VII
son blvd Clarendon. Va. Walnut 74ss.
bath; In new home; convenient tTansp9T-
tation Phone Alex. 314S or Alex. 2543-W.
LINGToN-3-RooM FURNISHED APT.
md floor s37 80. Call Walnut 1851.
TAKoMA ,PARK--FIRsT, FLOOR APT. S
sligo and Greenwood. o c. NV ". FIREMAN 'oi7i
Shepherd 4303W after 6 pm.
TAKoMA. 723 CARROLL AvE.-BAsE-
able. SO Adults Shepherd sos5' 'l'''
NEARBY VA, s62 so.
New apt. bldg, liv. rm, . bedrms kit
dinette, bath locker. oil heat. retg, con
| day and eve
Evening star., 1938-03-06
APARTMENTS UhfuRhlsHep.

1900 TAYLOR ST. NV.
rms kit, bath, free refg. 49, $4,000
3517 18th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath. refg. $4,000
1924 18th ST. NV.
rms. kit. bath. porch $4,000
TOXIC, 1928 HIATT PL. NV.
Bachelor apt. / rm.. hall. bath $3.50
4347 HARRISON ST. NV.
rms. kit. bath. gas heat porch $43.50
AVONDALE ST, BETHESDA.
2 rms. kit. bath. porch - $3.50
ATLANTIC, 1905 10th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit, bath. refs. ~ S45.OO
HOMESTEAD, 1914 11th ST. NV.
1922 9th ST. NV.
3 rms. kit. bath, h.-w.h. $3.50
902 L ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. bath $3.50
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
S0o H st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
HOUSES FURNISHED

SIX ROOMS. BATH: MODERN. COM
pie.eiS ana nicely furnished; convenient
for appointment &.
W ST; NV, OFF NORTH CApTToL-6-
room rooa house, 2 glass-inclosed porches, ga
Call Dupont 3974. N' ''A"'' 9'0
b1s 10 ROOMS &c 2 BATHS, H.-w, HEAT. DoU-
9 2,e garaee Occupied now as guest house.
emerson 212o or Emerson 3029.
SNAIL 81 BRICK BUNGALOW. MODERN
Venlent to transport rtation. Cali Line. 453O.
s-RooM BRICK HOUSE, MODERN:
pains and shower: gas heat: modern fix
ment. Nicely furnished deep qoi lot W With pIss ss-
raee. Refs required. No children Call
Columbia 6G55-J
1921 AMES PL NE.-FURNISHED MOD
ssrn' rooms garage: convenient location;
3-ROoM. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED:
earaee; near school. transportation: acre
q Rivsrdals sT9and d $50 ) Tanslewood drive East
1917 TAYLOR ST. NV ROOMS. !.
nished; S65 month. Adams s.56-W.
c.RM .,,F,I BRICK HOUSE IN CONVENIENT
ssupIroS' sn1u AMI; .-car garage; available
Greenwood c363. '''' '''o'''' |"ii
WOoDLAWN VILLAGE MIN. TO
mss TINS coy; 7;rt warm. a-rm. modern home: new
garage: trees: l0c bus. Call OWNER
Met. 0540, Ext. 500.
WOODBRIDGE - DELIGHTFUL SMALL,
detached nome, 5 rooms and bath. taste
fully and completely furnished, beautiful
Iock garden and trees: suitable for couple;
STD Sunday. Adams 1856. or r. MAR
BURY STAMP & CO. Dist. sl57.
WISCONSIN AVE. NEAR WASH CATHE-
dral-Beautifully furnished. semi-detached
S-room brick house, with oil burner, built
IN Rarage and full front porch Monthly
rent Sl25. CAMBOURI, 14l Investment
BLDG. Republic 071f
635 GALLATIN ST NV.
garage. inclosed porches.
R.. A. HUMPHREYS
St,S N: Cap. st. Realtor. National 6..32.
A SELECT LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES
al reasonable prices
ROBERT w SAVAGE.
s0I Union Trust Bldg. Natl. $500.
OWNERS 5-RM. BUNGALOW.
20 Barney St, Cottage City. Green
wood 2467J.
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Six rooms. . baths: h.-w.h.. gas range
and refrieeration; garage; nicely fur
nished; excellent condition; Si25 month.
WEAVER BROS.
Realtors,
WASHINGTON BLDG Dist. Q4S6.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TAKOMA PARK.
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

APARTMENT-EMPLO COUPLE DE
sires quiet. modern. irst-foor apartment
in nearoy Virginia; occupancy by MAY / /;
! r. br kit, dinette. bath. storeroom
ample closets. garage required; screened
porch desirable; quarters in detached. gar
dened home preferred; references. BOX
5S-L. Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

ATTRACTIVE APT. CONSISTING OF 3
rooms: kitchen and bath. located in Cleve-
land Park. Priced very reasonable. For
particulars: call H. G. SMITHY CO. Ma
tional 1904.
1927 CHAPLIN. APT. 25-FIvE ROOMS
corner; no children cats or dogs. See
Jantor. Columbia T1a5.
BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
One and two bedroom apartments. sharp
reductlons Can be seen Sat afternoon or
Sunday BY calling at Apt l03. 225 Emer-
son 81, NV, or phone Geo. 514l.
T1LDEN ST. NW-Large living room. .
bedrooms Il baths. complete kitchen,
dining room, sunroom; many extras Will
rent 10 responsible tenant or sell equity
at reduction.
MASS. AVE. N.W-Large three-room.
Kitchen and bath apt. in exclusive bldg !;
vacant: priced low to close estate.
TILOEN ST. ,N,W.-seven rooms three
exposures: well financed: convenient to
schools and transportation. Equity great
~ reduced for cash
SEVERAL one and two room apartments,
cohFenlent TO street cars and buses In
spectlon by appointment Mrs. Fris,oe.
BOSS d PHELPS. Natl. $500 or Adams
Evening star., 1938-03-06
1907 PARK RID. NV.

5 and 8 room bath and porch apts
9. E. refrigeration. Convenient to
churches. theaters and stores. Market
within walking distance. S68.50 and
$1,000.
Free Parking ON Premises
Evening star., 1938-03-06

DUPLEX APIS.
NO. l, 5619 1st PL. NV.
rooms, kitchen. dinette, bath and
porch ~ - $4,000
Evening star., 1938-03-06

NO. 2, 5623 1st ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath and
porch $4,000
Evening star., 1938-03-06

MASS. AVE. NW.-Large three-room
kltchen and bath apt. in exclusive bldg
vacant: priced low to close estate
Evening star., 1938-03-06

baths; elec.. gas. h.-w.h.- $4,000
55lO Conn. ave n,w--s rms
Rest5 Rest elee.' .. iele'. n'-W,n, s tas 10000
aoto,aa 3sth st. n.w,-s rms. bath;
eles sSrd h,Wh :, s 1ess rms hsat baths, so'oo
cleo. gas, h.-wh. 1900
4e; Il st: n.y. rms. 2 baths' ~ ~
rns no'Ib bath % cleo. an: gas. oil burner 1000
s15 Deiaaeid pl. NV rms, bath; ..oo
5o2a 5th st, n.w;-e rms, bath; e-oo
12lt 4, North sa Cap; v SIS rms. bath; 60 oo
s1f Webster as; st. n.H.-e rms. bath; o -
cleo; gas: h.-wh. ~ 5000
'is elec,. o'A h.sw.h. " ieas heatj-.' ~ 5000
314 T st. ,n.e:II6 rms. bath; .r y,
cleo. gas. h.-w.h $500
2 sia1 Glrard d.! St. ne6e NJ ! rms. bath; s.oo
aos7 ist St. ,n.w.Ls rms. bath; ,oo
2ss h Randolph pl ne.-e rms bath; ,o,o
1857 18TH st. n:w-e rms. bath; .ooo
80 -elec.. gas h.-g.h: - 5000
rs o. o. Charming st; ne rms, 'oo
6ath NoTtS elss' canita gas h'ah st. rms, 1900
bath: elec. lgas heat. h.-w.h. 45.oO
1896 ,Bladensburg I'd. n;e.-6 rms.
bath; elec.. gas. h.-wh. $500
bath; elec., gas. h.-wh. $3.50
1000 Gales st. n.e.-6 rms. bath;
elec.. gas h.-w.h. $3.50
1879 Gales st. n.e-5 rms. bath;
cleo. gas ,h.-w.h. $3.50
421 11th st. s.e.-5 rms, bath;
cleo. gas. h.-w.h. $500
" cleo, gas h. VIII $3.50
elec..- gas h.-v.h. - $3.50
elec.. gas: h..vh ~ $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st. Realtor. Natl 6783.
CONTINUED on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1938-03-06
III 1ISI 1iFF.. D 81 T.. IA. D I
WEAVER BROS, INC,
WIFI H4V OAtN>k1', 44NS'S
Realtors.
Washington Bldg. District 94s6.
Mr.. WALTER REED.

aO1 Butternut St n.w-Det. 2 rms, 3
baths (bedrm and bath 1st ~: gar; s75.
DIXIE REALTY CO.. Natl. $3.50. Sunday.
Cleveland al0O
Evening star., 1938-03-06

$50 r.. I. AVE. NE.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. S42.50 and
$45 90 per month. 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. $4,000. Electric refrigera.
ton on house current. See resident
manager.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
THE FIT. STEVENS,

LII l. - ~ CV EMO,
1000 Rittenhouse st. NV, Corner
. rooms kitchen. bath. eIec. refriger-
alton: newly decorated: 80.
@26 ST NE
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. elec. refrig-
Grafton; newly decorated $3.50
A. T. CONTELLA CO.,
Evening star., 1938-03-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, FOUR
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

FACING NATL. CATHEDRAL,
3010, Wis. ave. NV rooms,
dinette. kit. and bath. $50: 2
rooms, kit. dinette. bath and
porch, S62.50 Free Frigidaire;
elevator See res. mgr. Apt. lO2.
j. G.. WELDON CO.,
1927 K NV Met BOIL.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

BOSS 8 PHELPS
1417 K St. REALTORS. Na. $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFuR.

1924 3sth ST. NV. COR. WARREN ST
car garage. JAS. A. GEDDES. aRt.. Tower
P1Gp -
Evening star., 1938-03-06

FLOYD E. DAVIS CO,
733 18th ST. NV. National O352
a0a Hit Inland DRIVE. s. S. MD
Detached. House in AL condition.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO. REALTORS.
I'll 9th ST.. NV. National 0765.
1859 ALA. SEQ R. ----S12 50
26l9 Sheridan Sc. rearI - 100
Met 43N0 Dupont 1000 q.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
134O PEABODY ST. NV.

screened porcheS; heat furnished: electric
kitchens all outside rooms: Janitor serv-
Ice in perfect condition. So. 80.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
REASONABLE RENTALS,

The New Amsterdam is a modern fire.
proof building offering to its tenants many
advantages; 24-hour switchboard and ele-
vatOr service.
THE IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE" "
COLUMBIA 74OO
Evening star., 1938-03-06

1O6 l1th ST. NE.-6 ROOMS. BAT
gas. elec;. h.-w.h.; good condition. D
catur 4a21-J
Evening star., 1938-03-06

EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUTEl
Northwest. 3119 Warder St rooms.
. large. glassed-in porches. h.-wh. auto
matically, controlled; elec. refrigeration:
cellar tubs; deep lot, garage: perfect con-
dltion: $50. Open Sunday Natl 9o57 6*
Evening star., 1938-03-06

57l1 COLORADO AVE. NW.-MEDIUM-
Sized nome; excellent location and condi-
ton: reasonable. Open Sunday II to D.
ll35 QUEEN ST. NE.-6 ROOMS. BATH;
h.-wh h.: elec. light: S37 so Inquire IlO
H ne. Potomac 591T.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
PETWORTH.

WOODBRIDGE. zoos 26th ST. NE-FIVE
rooms, sleeping porch, floored attic,
3121 Chestnut st. ne.-6 large rooms.
tile bath. h.-w.h., garaee, large lot; $50
per mo.
2O2S Lawrence ST ne. ] block TO R. I.
ton: S65 mo.
Call North 1908 or inquire 2377 r. I.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

756 Quebec pi. n.w.-6 r.. b.-s65 90
IL Montgomery ave. T. P-5 r, b. 65. 90
80 Chesapeake ST.. S. S.-5 r, b.. 56.25
11O4 Fenwick lane. s. S-6 r. b = 1925
63O1 Georgia ST.. Ch. CHI r. b.. so. 90
741 Silver Spring ave, S. S.-5 r. b. 5l.25
Sunnyside I'd. S. SIS r, D. 1925
Il Sunnyside rd, S. S-h r.. b. 66 25
lIO6 Willow ave, s. S-6 r., b 61o5
627 Sligo ave s S-6 r., D. $50
121 Richmond ave. s. S,-5 r, b. 1925
sos Gist Ave. S. St r. k. b. .25
WEAVER PPnC INC
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
New Evidence Proves
Frameup In Mine Trial

FRANKFORT, Ky.-(FP)-Start-
ling new proof that fraudulent evil
dence was used by Harlan County
prosecutors to convict four union
miners serving life-terms in the
Evarts battle cases of 1881 has been
placed before Gov. A. B. Chandler
of Kentucky by the Kentucky
Miners Defense. The four were con-
victed of conspiring to murder three
mine guards who were killed.
The defense has been pushing a
search for additional evidence ever
since December 1886 when the gov
ernor told its representatives to
BOLSTER up your record and I'll con-
slider the matter further" The pris-
oners are: w. B. Jones, secretary of
the Evarts local of the United Mine
Workers (CIO); Al Benson, Jim
Reynolds, and Chester Poore.
Nose Buckhart, now 70 years old,
swore in an affidavit to clear his
conscience "before my death" that
he had helped to frame Benson be-
Continued to Page 81
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
MONTANA LIQUOR
RETAILERS COOPERATE
AGAINST ABUSES

A Code of Practice, pledging re-
tailers ito cooperate with authori-
ties in stamping out conditions
which offend the public conscience"
was adopted by the 200 delegates
attending the first annual convention
of the Montana Licensed Liquor
Dealers Association at Helena recent
ly. Immediate projection of the
Code throughout the state was be-
gun by President-elect w. G. (Bill)
Endress of Helena and Secretary
Joel B." st. Clair of Great Falls,
The Code is one of the most signi-
ficant developments of decency since
Repeal. 1t marks the united action
on the part of the legitimate business
men in the industry against the
bootlegger and evildoer.
This action on the part of the
Montana Licensed Liquor Dealers
followed an address by a United
Brewers Industrial Foundation rep
resentative, Mr.. L. S, Kelley, who
spoke on public Opinion and True
Temperance" and told of the move
ment throughout the nation to bring
about self-regulation within the in
dustry and to align it with public
opinion. The Foundation has been
instrumental in projecting the
Brewers Code of Practice and in
advising with the officers of many
state retail associations in the draft
ing of codes similar to that adopted
by Montana.
Officers of the Montana Licensed
Liquor Dealers elected at the recent
convention are: w. c. Endress, Hell
ena, president; F. j. Riley, Butte.
vice president; Joel B. st. Clair,
Great Falls, secretary; and Jack Hig-
gins, Helena, treasurer. Directors
chosen were: Mike Twohey, Boze-
man; William Steinbrenner, Jr,
Missoula; Henry Twohey, Bozeman;
Frank Rogers, Billings; Curtis
Breede, Glasgow; Thomas Hanrahan,
Miles City; and Paul ]. Hagan, Glen
dive.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
Ludlow 10 Reintroduee
War Vote Measure

N.-(FP)-Notic of
his intention to reintroduce his con-
stitutional amendment requiring a
national referendum on the question
of wal was served here by Rep,
Louis Ludlow ID, Ind.).
Ludlow said he would modify the
amendment to except cases "of at
tack by armed forces, actual or i'm
mediately threatened, upon the
United States or its territorial pos
sessions or by any non-American
nation against any country in the
western hemisphere" In other cases
Congress would be required to con-
duct a referendum before the coun-
try could declare war or engage in
war overseas.
The amendment, voted down in
the House by 81 votes at the last
session was heavily backed by some
of the peace organizations and vigor-
ously opposed by others. 1t was also
opposed by the President who sent
a note to Congress contending it
would tie our diplomatic hands.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
HAGUE FEARS DEATH

The fears of Frank Hague, and
why the 62-year-old Mayor of Jer-
sey City intends to retire when the
present tumult dies" are explained
by Allen Van Ness in the current
issue of The Nation.
political observers say he will
remain as state boss. His current
red car may have caused him to
postpone his retirement" continues
Van Ness, "but it is believed
that he will be out of the City Hall
within a year, He fears that his
expensive, top-heavy political ma
chine may eventually crash over his
head. Municipal bankruptcy haunts
Jersey City, according to
Hague's own figure, has a gross
bonded debt of nearly SIS, 900, 900
and a net bonded debt Of more than
$58, 900, 900. Although the revenue
in 1887 was $31, 900, 900, it cost $685.
600, 900 to run the city, a per capita
cost Of $110. 49,,
"The heir-apparent to Jersey
shaky throne is Hague's
nephew, Frank Hague Eggers, who
recently resigned a judgeship to
take the position of private secre-
tary to the Mayor. While the
was on his last trip to Flor
a revolt that developed into
fisticuffs broke out among Hague
leaders at the City Hall, and Eggers
had to send an SOS to his uncle
him to hurry back to subdue
it. A likable sort of man, Eggers
lacks the power that seems to flow
from Hague. Hague commands
awe. He can instill fear.
But if fear rules Hague's Or
g~anization, it likewise rules Hague.
His most narrowing fear is death.
... On one occasion one of his per-
sonal physicians received a frantic
call from the Hague sum-
mer residence in Deal. The con-
versation led the doctor to believe
that Hague was dying. At the
mansion he found the atmosphere
tense and hushed. Entering Hague's
room, he discovered the Mayor lying
on a couch in an agony of terror.
He asked him what was the matter.
Incoherent with dread, Hague point
ed a trembling finger at one of his
feet. The doctor examined it-and
found a blisterl"
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
MINERS UNION, RELIEF
COMMISSION AND The
DAIRYMEh AGREE TO
MILK Dis UTI0N

1t having been brought to the
attention of the Miners Union that
many families with children were
being deprived of milk, mainly
through being financially unable to
purchase it, and it also having been
brought to their attention that there
was a surplus of milk throughout
the diaries in the immediate vicinity
of Butte, it was suggested that some
method be arranged whereby the
County Welfare Commission could
supplement either with WPA earn
ings or the relief budget, or both of
these, and, in some rare instances,
by providing additional milk for
families where it was extremely
needed. Consequently, the Miners
relief committee, composed of: Rob-
ert Murphy, Herb O'Neil, Steve Har-
vey, Tom McGovern, Ed McCauley,
Jim Leary, Dan Orlich, Richard
Rodgers, and Donald Mundy, called
a meeting of the Milk Producers
and Distributors Association, in other
words the dairymen and creameries
of Silver Bow County, and, though
not having much success at the first
meeting, in subsequent meetings it
was finally determined that the sur
plus milk obtained among the dairy
men should be distributed by the
creameries under an arrangement
perfected with the County Welfare
Commission, which is, of course, the
County Commissioners, with Vivian
Burr acting as administrator
The Miners Union relief committee
obtained, through cooperation with
the County Relief Commission and
the dairyman, the distribution of 800
quarts of milk to needy families,
especially needy children. The regu-
%lations agreed upon by the Miners
Union and the Relief Commission
are as follows;
Families with children under 10
years Of age may be eligible for milk
where there are six or more persons
in the family with earnings not over
$3.50 per month; seven or more in
the family with earnings not over
$60.50 per month; nine or more in
the family with earnings not over
SIT per month.
Families meeting the above re-
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
laps Sir Up Racial
Aniagonism Among
Southern Negroes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (FP) At
least two English-speaking japanese
and possibly more are at work in the
southern states carrying on system
attic anti-white propaganda among
the Negroes. Several Negroes who
had been approached by the Japa-
nese emissaries reported their eX-
perience to white friends in the labor
movement. They saw that the effect
of this propaganda would be to split
the labor and farmer movement wide
open along racial lines and tend to
destroy the solidarity among all
workers now making considerable
Roadway in the south.
That is probably not the chief aim
of the japanese. They are preaching
what they call a Colored Fascist In
ternational. Using the radical Ian
guage of all fascists in the early
stages of their campaign in a coun-
try, they tell the Negroes that the
colored international will wipe out
or subjugate the white oppressors
and bring in Negro rule.
To the more intelligent Negroes
who ask how Japan could possibly
come into Alabama or Mississippi to
overthrow the tyrants, the japanese
whisper that the Germans will come
over and do the job. They count on
the Negroes ignorance of Dictator
Hitler's doctrines of white suprem-
acy.
How much progress the Japanese
race-hatred campaign has made is
hard to tell because it is being quiet
ly conducted under a pledge of Sc
crecy. Converts would naturally
keep quiet about it until the APP
pointed day of emancipation. Negro
feeling is hard to estimate because
several centuries of oppression have
made their spokesman very expert
in c~oncealing their real opinions or
at expressing them IN terms that
mean something quite different to
outsiders than they do to their own
circle of hearers.
The federal government, which
closely watches subversive activities
of fascist nationals in this country,
is believed to be on the tail of the
advance agents of the Colored Fas-
cist International, which is seeking
converts among the yellow, brown
and black aces. No traces of their
work have been reported by mem
bers or friends of the red race in
this country.
If they make any Roadway among
the Negro workers a critical new
problem will be staring the CLIO and
to some extent the AFL in the face.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-21
MOONEY PLEADS FOR
0'C0NNELL'S VICTORY
California State Prison,
San Quentin, California,
1888
To All Our Montana Friends and
Supporters, Greetings!


1888
To All Our Montana Friends and
Supporters, Greetings!
l am particularly concerned about
the reelection of Jerry O'Connell.
He not only led the congressional
fight for my freedom, a deed for
which l am deeply grateful, but
Congressman O'Connell has fought
the battle of the liberal cause, the
cause of labor, and of the under
privileged. He is the kind Of a
liberal whom President Roosevelt
asked be reelected in his last fire
side talk.
During the last Congress, Jerry
O'Connell worked constantly for our
freedom. He gathered together a
numerous group Of congressman who
carried the Mooney case further in
Washington than ever before. On
his door, Jerry O'Connell had post
ed one of our Free Mooney" post
ers. And when the posters were
torn down, Jerry O'Connell just put
another one up.
Every ~liberty-loving American re-
spects and admires Congressman
O'Connell for the fight he has waged
against the dictator of Jersey City,
Mayor Hague. Jerry O'Connell by
his actions has been and continues to
be n of the foremost champions Of
civil liberty in the United States.
Montana is fortunate, and the ma
ton is too, in the possession of a
Congressman like Jerry O'Connell.
I plead with you to get whole
heartedly into the reelection fight
of Jerry O'Connell. 1t is your fight.
A vote for O'Connell is a vote for
yourself, for civil liberty, for a bet
ter life. Get your family and friends
out working for O'Connell. Get
them to the polls.
Let America know that Montana
knows Jerry O'Connell has done a
magnificent job and wants him to
carry on his work.
With warm ~fraternal greetings, I
am,
Sincerely,
TOM MOONEY-31921.