davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
Sports
CARDS DOWN
CHICAGO CUBS
CINCINNATI REDS TRIUMPH
ED OVER PIRATES THIRD
TIME IN SUCCESSION

NEW YORK, May 3.-St. Louis
Cardinals. with the aid of home
run by Ducky Wucky Medwick,
downed Chicago Cubs, who Scor-
ed all their runs by circuit clouts,
two by Collins and one by Dem
aree. Lon Warneke twirled for
the Cards. Cincinnati Reds de-
feated Pittsburgh Pirates for the
third time in a row. New York
Giants won their eleventh straight
game.
In the American League, Cleve-
land Indians defeated Detroit Tt
gers. II to 2. New York Yankees
won from Washington Senators,
Pearson and Murphy doing
mound duty for the Yanks. Bos-
ton Red Sox swamped Philadel-
phia Athletics, - to l.
The first swing around the cir
cults start today. Eastern teams
of the National League are play
ing the west, and vice versa in
the Younger loop.
Results Of the games follow:
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

~ THE CIRCUIT COIET Of TIiE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL EIRsa "
N AND FoR MONROE cot NTN.
FLORIDA. ~ CHANCEnt.
Ne. -
= a MCTorGAI-. - n.
- Trustees.
Plaintiffs
WAR ANE:T.SpN AND COMPANY p
dissolved Florida corpora
defendants
ORDER rem PUBLICATION
N THE NAME or THE STATE "F
FLORIDA
To WAR A. EtsxpN AND coat
pANY. \ a3Esolved corporation
WAR AZ Es1lS&sS, NARY ~
YapGrEAIs ANEEASftN ans AMM \
sAR&Rs. directors A. Tres
tees. ard all mnkm@Ma wwrsssna
Of parties. whssheT natural.
s~avp@Fats ~ a2mts t0sag. e8@s aa r
NIX shgwaMhs Mnfs@r eT From
said rsaFrsarnEsen fw ans t@ 1a@
Fsa1H0sEKnx asNerE7zesa resi- estate
aa~wKt
%te sf SertkaHs : ard 2 T8m asas 2
- Sssnth. EamEe - East %s 81
ses-s fs,ssa ard = the = - - Assa asasi
AZ maa al ~ @t6&a 81 &MH al
fAz2 gszra - Ses tssa - Sierra ass
easa ~ sh@ Fee& rwaA ysssFzs s5asssss 2
Aa~wn "a tks Taml&@A xgAaA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

Batteries: Kelley, Smith, Will
liams and Hayes; Marcum and
Desautels.
ST Louis-Chicago, not seized
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

ORDER FoR PUBLICATION

MOktSIS HtsA N.
Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IT APPEARING from the affidavit
of EISBETH ASIIEIM PECK, the
complainant, on file in this cause.
that the defendant MORRIS PECK,
is a resident of a state or country
other than this state: that the pres
eat residence Of the defendant is
IffT Bixbn street Bridgeport, Con-
llecticut. that the said residence is
specified as particularly AZ iS
known Ia the complainant: that
there is nset perSon in the state. th*
sersic &c subpoena upon whom
watlld biBtd the defendant. that the
de fendanti Is eSssy tweaty~one = years.
s$TP SsFIfEftEFORE ORDERED
that the said defendant do appear
tasthe bill Of complaint filed herein.
on Monday. the 9Th day 81 June.
1898, or else all Of the allegations
OF the said btu Of complaint viii
he taken as confessed by the said
defendant.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that
this order shall be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
In the Key West Citizen. n news
paper published in Monroe County.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
west Monroe County. Florida. this
end day - MAY. A y. 1885
(SEAI,l ROSS c. SAWYER.
Clerk. Circuit Court, Monroe County.
Florida
ny Florence E sawyer,
Deputy Clerk
HERBERT 4. FEIBET.MAN
Miami. Florida
solicitor for Complainant.
Nav 2-le-tT-s*-3I 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL GIHCttP
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOX
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
N GuANCERN.
No. --tO
EI.SRETH ASHEIM PECK.
Complainant
vs.
NORRIS PECK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03
American League

Batteries: Eisenstat, Benton,
Davis and York; Allen and PVT
lax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

Philadelphia, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-03

TomorrOw: Cissy gets an IdsA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
'RUMMAGE SALE
| LISTS BARGAINS

Bargain hunters patronizing the
rummage sale at 1915 Seventh st.
N. W., by the Sisterhood of Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, are
profiting by sale of expensive coats
and suits for SO, 81 and IS.
A ladies' Persian lamb coat,
valued at 500, was sold for IS;
a mans camels-hair coat, valued
at 500, sold for $3.50, and mems
suits, valued at $50 and SIS, were
sold for SO and 81.
The sale, being held to raise
funds for the temples luncheon
to be held May 16 at the Shore.
ham Hotel, will continue until
May IA, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. =,
on Saturdays.
Mrs. Sidney B. Lust is general
chairman of the sale committee,
while Mrs. Ben Brill, Miss Carrie
Hirsh and Mrs. Belle Kahn are
serving as cochairman.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be the guest speaker at the lunch
con which will be arranged by
Mrs. Alvin Newmeyer and Mrs.
Gus Ring.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
Adventures Of ancient travellers, Fam
tastic and prepOsterOus stories brought
back to civilization by early explorers.
An unusually interesting dOuble-page
article illustrated with pictures BY
AFffsfa lOnG L. h.
Weekly. with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
HEARING DELAYED

NN.S0. The ICC today post
poned for six H~1nths from May 8
further hearings on the reorgan-
ization plan of the st. Louis-San
Francisco Railroad. This action
was taken at the request of three
bondholders protective commit
tees who asked for additional time
in which to study the various re-
organization plans now pending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
Death Recalled
At Lincoln Tomb

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April
Is I.N.S0. - Seventy three
years ago today was the dark
est hour in the history Of
Springfield. On that tragic
day its greatest citizen, Abra-
ham Lincoln, died from an
asSaSSin'S bullet.
The nations greatest trag.
edy was recalled here today
by anniversary ceremonies at
LincOln'S tomb, where Edwin
M. StantOn's eulogy, "Now he
belongs to the ages" will be
read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15

Nature was lavish with her en-
dowmentS Of natural healing
waters in Virginia for, with the ex-
ception Of California, no other
State has as many mineral springs.
3O7 SPRINGS KNOWN
In 81 different localities in Vir-
ginia there are known to be BOT
individual mineral springs, and it
Is conceded that the States re-
sources in curative waters have
not yet been entirely surveyed.
Almost every kind of water with
therapeutic qualities flows from
the mineral springs of Virginia
and the State is one Of the three
east Of the Rocky Mountains
which can boast of both hot and
cold natural waters.
Interest in the mineral springs
Of Virginia goes back to at least
1923, when King George II by
royal decree set aside Bear Lithia
Springs in Rockingham county,
$50 miles from Washington, for
the free use Of the people Of
Rockingham county.
WATER INVISIBLE
Water from the springs is so
pure and clear that it creates an
optical illusion when it pours into
a basin 100 feet long, 900 feet
wide and three feet deep. Visitors
often are convinced the basin is
empty.
Although the waters of Bear
Lthla Springs have been known
Tor their value in curing bladder
and kidney troubles and gastric
disorders due to hyperacidity, no
attempt has been made to establish
Q hotel near them.
One Of the most unusual spa
centerS is Buffalo Springs, in
Mecklenburg county, three.and-a-
half miles from the North Caro-
lima line. There, eight springs
gush from the earth and each
pours forth a different kind of
water. The water from any one
OF the springs is claimed to sur
pass that of any foreign spa which
boasts Of waters of the same
type.
SCIENCE AIDS SPRINGS
Every known scientific add to
the healing waters in effecting
their cures is available at Buff
falo Springs.
Proudest Of Virginia's many
spas Is Hot Springs, where the
waters are similar to those Of Ak.
1es-BainS, France, in chemical
composition.
The Hot Springs have always
been among the most popular in
the United States. In 1888, when
the nearest railroad terminal was
in Philadelphia, 5000 persons
journeyed to Hot Springs in stage
coaches to "take the cure"
-V0TE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
Removed Japanese
: Officer Kills Self

TOKYO, April IS (C.T.P.SD.
Major Zeniichi Horii, recently re-
turned from the hostilities in
China, committed suicide here
today by way of apology for in
ability to fulfill his duties be-
cause of illness. He distinguished
himself at the front since he
reached there last october, but
contracted amoebic dysentery in
January and was ordered home.
Hori shot himself, instead Of
committing hara-kiri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
Makes Up
FrGnkeL Boy NOw
Visits Mother

ELIZABETH, April 15.-Howard
Frankel, IL, has found a happy
way of life in which there is room
for both mother and father in his
affections.
So reported Julius Frankel, the
father, appearing before Advisory
Master Dougal Herr, who once
gave the boy to his mother, Mrs.
Rose Frankel, of Brooklyn.
Towards mental attitude to-
ward his mother has changed"
Mr.. Frankel reported. He visits
her every Saturday night and
stays over Sunday and they go
to various places together. The
relationship is better than ever
before"
-VoTE EnR sIEERAcr Appu IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-15
Virginia Spa Sites
Provide All Types
OF Healing Water
3N Springs in State, Making 1t Second Only
To California in Health Resources

Within 200 miles Of Washington in the beautiful Shenan-
doah Valley of Virginia of the greatest centers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

Sturdily made with all leather
SOIeS and calf or suede uppers.
Flat or college heels; sizes 4 to
9, widths IA to C. For school
or outdoor sports.
The Palais Royal 49,.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
TOWN OFFICER,
STRICKEN, DIES

Believed to have suffered a
heart attack as he was crossing
the street car tracks in Riverdale,
Md, last night, Daniel HerZog, 81,
town policeman and organizer of
the rescue squad there, was pro-
nounced dead at Casualty Hos
pital.
Herzog, a world war veteran,
had just accompanied his wife to
the street car at Pierce Avenue
and was returning when he was
stricken.
In addition to taking an active
part in all civic affairs, Mr.. Herzog
is given credit for personally So
Letting sufficient contributions to
purchase a boat for use in flooded
areas by the Riverdale Rescue
Squad, which he organized years
ago.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Herzog IS
survived by a daughter, Margaret.
Tentative plans have been male
to hold the funeral at II a. m.
Monday, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
HUNT DINNER
TO HONOR CHIEF
OF FORT MYER
General Wainwright
Will Leave D. c.

With many of the guests garbeo
in the traditional pink coats OF
English and American gentry OF
the hunting field. farewell din
ner to Brigadler General Johna
than NJ. Wainwright. Comman
dant of Fort Myer. will be held
this evening at the willard Hotel
by members of hunt clubs Of the
District of Columbia and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
rendered as farewell dinner
to General Wainwright in reCog'
milton of his interest and untiring
efforts in behalf of horsemen and
craftsmanship in the Army and
national and international horse
shows. traditional atmosphere will
be given the occasion by the tunes
of DO You Ken John Peel
LAST APPEARANCE
The dining hall will be realistic
of the moors and fenS, with brush
Jumps. rustic fencing and foliage
of Autumn. The affair will be the
last public appearance of the Gen
eral before he leaves for another
Army post distant from Washing
ton.
The committee arranging the
dinner consists of H. Rozler Du-
lany. jr.. Fenton Fadeley, jr., Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, Will
liam Mcclellan and Harry H.
SemmeS.
GUEST LIST
Among those who have already
accepted invitations to the dinner
are: Wv
e, belong Bowman, OF V!r-
sinia. Joseph j. Cotter, OF WASH
ington; Thomas N. De LaShmuCI,
of virginia; John o. Gheen' OF
MARYLAND; Arthur Godfrey, OF
virginia: Col. William M. Grimes
of Washington; DR.. James N.
Greer. jr., of Washington; Flet-
cher Harper, of Virginia; Capt
John L. Hines, jr., of Fort Myer'
Major Henry B. Leonard, OF Wash.
ington: William Lipscomb OF
washington; Capt. Henri A. Lueo,
herman. of Fort Myer; Col. DAVID
McCoach, Engineer Commissioner
D, c.: Lieut.. Col. r. L. Maxwell
of Langley Field, Va; Frederick
w. Mackenzie, of washington; F.
Moran McConihe, of Washington;
Capt. John Meade, of Fort Myer;
Thomas P. Morgan. jr., OF Wash
ineton; Edgar Morris, of Washing
ton: Thomas T. Mott, OF Mary
land; Major George H. Millhol-
land, of Fort Myer; Raymond II.
Norton, of Washington; CLAUDE
W. owen. of Washington DR.. Ben
jamin Perry, of Maryland; Lieut..
John R. Pugh, of Fort Myer; AL
gustus Riggs Sd, of Maryland;
Col. A. w. Roffe, Of Fort Myer;
II. L. Rust, jr., of washington;
DR.. Fred R. Sanderson, OF Mary
land; Daniel C. Sands. of Middle
burg, Va; Lacy Shaw, OF Mary
land: Crompton Smith, of Middle
burg, Va, Harry Worcester Smith,
of Middleburg, Va; Col. David S.
Stanley, Soldiers Home, D. c.; c.
Melvin Sharpe, of washington;
Lieut.. Gen. Friedrich Won Boet-
ticher, German Embassy; George
T. Walker, of Washington; Major
Frank L. Whitaker, of Washing
ton: Robert WhitelaW Wilson, of
Maryland: Gen. Edwin B. Winans,
Of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
TAFT AIDE
Mildred Reeves Gets
Secretdrial Post

Miss Mildred Reeves. for sew
eral years a practicing attorney
here, has been selected as the sec
rotary to Senator-elect Robert A..
Taft (R0 of Ohio, it was learned
today on Capitol Hill.
Long years of experience in such
a capacity are behind Miss Reeves.
for she served as secretary to the
late Representative Nicholas Long
worth, one-time Speaker of the
House, during a large part of his
lengthy service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
F|REMEN SAVE
TEACHER HERE

Children at the Curtis School
who have been kept after hours
for wrongdoing found today that
even teachers are sometimes
forced to stay after school, but
not for the same reason.
Miss Mary Pope, of the 1000
block of Columbia Rd. N. W., an
instructor at the school, yesterday
worked late and discovered to her
dismay, when she started to leave,
that all doors were locked and
even the gate to the school yard
closed tightly.
Undaunted, she telephoned the
Fire Department. Shortly fire
men arrived, placed scaling lad
ders over the 12-foot fence, opened
the school door and rescued" the
teacher.
'sDoubIe Duty circulat ton of the Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
TeChnitians Rally
Here Tomorrow

Fourth national convention of
the Federation of Architects, En-
gineers, Chemists and TechnicianS
will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
beginning tomorrow. OutStand-
ing members of the technical pro
LESSONS and leaders in Govern
ment and labor will address the
convention sessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
DC. PHYSICIAN
FINED $4,000 IN
INCOME FRAUD
DR.. Brown Escapes
Prison Term
Continued from Page u

|
S119,537, the prosecution con
tended
Defense Counsel Frank ]. Hogan
told the court that DR.. Brown has
merely shown negligence" in not
keeping accurate track of his in
come during the disputed years.
Since 1898. the attorney declared,
the physician had filed proper re-
turns.
Judge Chestnut was informed
that DR.. Brown had already paid
the Government $16,834 in a
check accepted by the Treasury
Department and representing I'M
paid taxes, a so per cent fraud
penalty and interest on the
amount claimed, as due.
JAIL CONSIDERED
Following the testimony, dur
ing part of which DR.. Brown was
on the stand, Justice Chestnut de-
clared he could have sent the de-
PENDANT to Jail, but would refrain
from doing so lin view of the high
regard with which he is held in
his profession"
He then announced the stiff
fine, explaining:
In view of the size of the
discrepancy in the returns, it is
impossible for me to accept the
contention of the defense the
figures reported were solely a
matter of negligence"
Prior to the trial in District
Court, DR.. Brown had entered a
plea of nollo contendre through
his lawyers.
TEACHER AND WRITER
DR.. Brown, who maintains Of
fices at 1901 I st. N. W., is the
author of several medical treatiseS.
He has been an instructor at
Georgetown University Medical
School for several years.
He was originally indicted in
the income tax fraud case last
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

IO4oPIN-Np Hl OIL IIldl lOIldN'
Into the court of Superior Judge
Thomas L. Ambrose limped the
Gimp with his attorney. jerry
GieSler and a shadow-like COM
panion believed to be a body
guarc
Selection of a jury went for,
ward Immediately to hear the
CHARGES that the Gimp, who d
Iathef you'd call him Colonel
Snyder. threatened the lives Of
MS daughtCi, Edith Snyder; Of
his former wife, song queen Ruth
Etting and with shooting and
wounding composer Myrl Alder.
man.
SELF.DEFENSE PLEA
Defense Attorney Giesler i'm,
mediately revealed in his question
ing of the prospective jurors that
the Gimp's plea will be one Ct
self-defense in the wild melee of
shooting that occurred in the
home of Alderman. La Fittings
friend
DO you believe in the right Of
self-detense? Attorney Giesler
asked the prospective veniremen.
Giesler was counsel in the SEN
sational Paul Wright white
flame" murder case.
LA ETTING NOT PRESENT
Attorney Giesler also asked the
prospective jurors:
Would the fact that this
man (Snyder) is charged with
attempting to murder his own
daughter cause you to have any
feeling against him?"
While the Sallow-faced Gimp,
free on $40, 900 bond, toyed with a
natty brown tie and handkerchief
to match, Defense Attorney GieS-
Ter went on with the questioning
of jury that can send Snyder to
jail for a maximum of lis years.
Snyder was the only principal
present in court today, although
the others are expected to make an
appearance soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
Col. Gimp Plea
OF Self Defense
Hinted at Trial

LOS ANGELES Dec. (LNs.).-Co1 Martin Moethe- Gimp
his usual carnation but dapper brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

Double Duty circulation of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07
Dr.. ThorkeIson Gives
Liberal Labor Views
In Broadcast Speech
Continued from Page AZ

same units pay all other expenses,
such as. Relief, aid to special groups,
water projects, and all public works
aid. The irony of it all is: Congress
who we employ to represent and aid
us, instead turns around and investi-
gates III honesty on u expense.
Now, my friends, who are the SER
wants? What is wrong with us any
way and what are we waiting for?
When III hired help begin to in
vestigate us, the people they work
for, it i. about time to do something.
| believe we should dismiss the help.
When the government reaches a
state in which it by mass appeal and
sympathy can enforce its will upon
the country as a whole, we are not
only near to but we are actually
facing totalitarian power.
Everyone of us must bear in mind,
if we IRE to remain a republic and
if you wish to perpetuate the rights
and liberties you have had, you must
insist that Congress, the Executive,
and the Judiciary Department re-
main within the meaning of the Con-
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07
Montana, according to Mr.. Healy.

, ulllE w MI. llSdl}.
Mr.. Mernin, who has been en-
dorsed by many of the unions and
especially Labor's Non-Partisan
League, introduced himself and
pleaded for the support of organized
labor in the primaries. He is run
ming for the Legislature. This office
sometimes appears to be rather in
consequential, but insofar as the la
Dor unions are concerned the office
of legislator and senator are the most
vital of the whole slate. These are
the men who make laws beneficial to
labor or destroy them. Mernin
pledges himself to go all the way
down the line for the labor organi-
cations.
A. W. Anderson, running for the
office of Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner, 6-year term, gave a
splendid talk to the delegates. He
described his connections with labor
organizations, was endorsed by the
Machinists of Butte and the Miners
of Basin. MI. Anderson is an execu-
tive board member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He states that he
is the only candidate for Railroad
Commissioner for the 6-year term
who carries a union card.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07
No. 37440
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.
FRED c. BRATLEY, Plaintiff,
MATTE BRATLEY, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned 10 answer
the complaint in this action, which is fileo
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
YOU. and to file your answer 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 will be taken against, you by
default for the relief demanded in this
A general statement of the nature of
the action is as follows. That SAID action
is brought for the purpose of obtaining
"a decree of absolute divorce against the
defendant on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and desertion; that paintiff alleges
in his complaint that pialntlit ana De
PENDANT intermarried on August 81, 1910,
at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, n are now nus
band and wife; that defendant has been
guilty of extreme cruelty toward plaintiff
longer preceding the commencement of
this action by the infliction of grievous
mental suffering upon him by a course
of conduct and treatment OF plaintiff
which justly and reasonably is of such a
nature and character as to destroy. MS
peace of mind n happiness, and entirely
to defeat the proper and legitimate OBJ
jects of marriage, and to render the con-
tinuance of the married relation between
he parties p~erpetually unreasonable and
intolerable to plaintiff; that the said
course of conduct consisted of unpleasant
treatment of and language against plain
tiff during all of the said period; that
plaintiff further alleges for a second and
separate cause of action that on or about
June 2, 1896, defendant disregarding the
solemnity of her marriage vows volun-
tari1y separated herself from, and Wilfully
and without any cause whatsoever and
against the will and without the consent
Of plaintiff deserted and abandoned him
with intent in her to abandon and desert
plaintiff forever thereafter, and that ever
since said date said defendant has con-
tinued to SO Wilfully desert and abandon
plaintiff and to live separate and apart
from him.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9Th day of July, 1888.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By d, F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
SEAL
CLARENCE e. WOHL,
Lewiston Building, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First publication July z, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-07-07

stitution, and to express yourself you
must send mo men, to Congress in
place of the acquiesive and pliable
individuals the spoilers want you to
send.
If industry, commerce, business,
and labor do not assert themselves
in defense of their Constitutional
rights, something is going to break.
l for one will stick to the ship. Are
you?
We are all on the same Ship, her
name is 1.-THE CONSTITUTION"
She has carried us safely for 145
years and now she is leaking. If we
mar the pumps and stop the leak
in common united effort, she will
not only make port, but she will
carry us to safety.
For $50 years she has been staunch
and safe. Let us not abandon the
good old Ship, THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Our cry to victory shall be-stick
to the Ship, don't strike the flag to
foreign plans and poison darts, but
honor those who launched the Ship
and left her spic-and-span with flag
full mast and flying free, an emblem
of our liberty.
Paid Pol. Adv.