davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
Poles May Decide
CzeehosloVakian Crisis
By Federated Press

CZecnOSlOVdkld Id called the GeI-
man bluff. This sturdy little nation,
slightly smaller than the state OF
Illinois and bounded on three sides
by Hitler's empire, answered Ger
man threats by rushing highly
mechanical army units to its from
tier. The result was that probability
of a German invasion was at least
temporarily forestalled and Konrad
Henlein, Nazi leader in the Sudeten
section of Czechoslovakia, sat down
to discuss minority problems with
Szechoslovak government leaders.
The nominal issue is the rights of
5000, 1000 Germans who comprise
about one-fifth of the population
The real issue, of course, is Hitler's
desire to absorb Czechoslovakia just
as he stole Austria.
The land of the Czechs and Slo-
walks would be a valuable prize. It
contains some of the richest soil in
all Europe, and, by no means an
unimportant item, the vast Skoda
munitions works at Pilsen. In con-
trast, Austria provided very little
booty for the Nazi plunderers.
Czechoslovakia's 1~4-year-old de-
fensive alliance with France and her
3-year-old treaty with Russia point
directly toward a general European
conflict if Hitler's army should cross
the frontier. Despite the encour-
aging results of the Czechoslovakian
mobilization, there is no assurance
that the German plans for aggres-
sion have been more than temporar-
lily checked.
Claud Cockburn, who publishes in
London the informative pamphlet,
The Week, points out that British
observers place scant faith in Nazi-
made agreements. They recall the
indiscreet comment made by Won
Ribbentrop, the Nazi diplomat, after
the Berchtesgaden agreement that
was supposed to have saved Aus
trials independence; To-day, we are
all for agreements-providing you
know you can convince the world
the other fellow broke it first"
Henlein has been still more in
discreet in revealing German aims
in Czechoslovakia. During a visit
to London he left the clear impress
sion that there would be no COM
promise on his two immediate de-
mands: first, that complete autono-
my be granted to the Sudeten Ger
man districts, probably meaning
incorporation in the German nation,
and, second, that Czechoslovakia
abandon its pacts with the Soviet
Union and France.
Although these aims were general
ly known, Henlein went still further
when he told a correspondent of
The London Daily Mail that the
German-C Czech issue must be settled
by fall if a European war was to be
prevented, and that his party de-
manded radical rewriting of the
Czech constitution. Henlein's frank
ness won him a sharp rebuke from
German authorities, and an official
denial of the interview was issued.
1t is probable, The Week says,
that the Poles may prove to be the
decisive factor. Should the Poles
join in simultaneous action with
Germany in behalf of the $1,000
Polish residents of Czechoslovakia,
the outlook would be ominous. On
the other hand, IF sufficient joint
Anglo French pressure can be exert
ed in Warsaw to prevent precipitate
action on the part of the Poles, the
possibility Of a lasting settlement at
least begins to appear"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

Philadelphia has promoted a new
group of landlords. With a large
number of old tenement houses,
never having electric wiring, and
many not having gas connections,
outside toilets, have been con-
demned, are the basis of this new
group of parasites. They get a lease
on a building for $40 per month, then
charge each tenant $40 rent. OF
course, no repairs 60 with such rent
ing.
Buffalo, where twenty cafes to the
block existed on one street five years
ago, now less than twenty to the
street. Veterans have preference in
being sent to labor camps. That is
an A. B. veteran, unemployed must
accept the camps. No place is a
veteran Crank and file) on par with
other citizens. New York City vet
Grams receive less relief than others,
with some qualifications. The Erie
County soup house still shelters the
unemployed.
Ohio, where a one-cent tax is ap-
piled to a ten-cent purchase, soup
lines + being formed as a substi-
tute for relief. "All unemployed
relief for politicals funds" is the
battlecry of Gov. Davis and his
army of leeches. The old poorhouse
used to be the source of most politi-
cal graft. Now no attempt is made
to share the funds with the needy.
Illinois runs a good second to Ohio
this year, where it usually is in the
lead for starving the population.
They are now playing cat and mouse
with the peoples misery. prices
up, wages down." This is especially
true of Chicago. The dime hotel of
a quarter of a century is now a
fifteen-cent flop house. Prices of
meals have risen Is to so per cent
and don't forget the tax.
Milwaukee has not increased
prices, but has reduced the size of
beers and meals. Once a great
American city, now workers avoid
it. The town has stalemated.
A sewerage disposal plant is the
only improvement of the Twin
Cities. Yes, a few new street cars
and buses.
Railroads, with the threat of wage
cuts, is in the dumps" Once the
roads boosted of through freights'
and time freights," and now they
operate like a freighter with an OK
team-any time is ION time" If a
wage cut is accepted, a reorganiza-
ton of the railroad workers is in
order. They speak strong for
unity in the workers ranks. Any
change in the railroad front will be
reflected in the national political
front. They are supporting the New
Deal.
Il am not SO poor as you think, l
only own one acre of this land"
spoke a Yankee farmer. So it is
with the farmer who has a prospec-
tive crop. He knows the number of
financial wolves licking their chops
in anticipation Of his crop. So, no
crop is a good crop, is a generally
accepted slogan. Well, South Da-
kota has not much to worry about.
Montana a little more, and the
further west the more.
Political concern and concern of
the future is rapidly developing in
all people from Is to rs. Not only
are they asking questions but de-
handing satisfactory answers. The
political situation of New York and
Pennsylvania is the concern of the
people of Butte, and the political
changes of Europe are being anal
yzed throughout the land.
HOWARD RIDDLE.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
Senator Murray Moves
To Aid Unemployment

Word was received today that
Senator Murray had introduced an
amendment to the relief %appropria-
tons act requiring that rural cleo
~trification administration require
that material used for rural e%lectri-
fication shall be of domestic origin.
The purpose Of the amendment is to
compel the use Of copper in electri-
fication projects SO as to relieve as
much as possible unemployment
conditions in Butte and other Mon
tana cities which depend upon the
production and use of copper.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

There's only one thing worse than
trying to shave with a after the
wife has sharpened a pencil with it."
"And what's that?"
Trying to write with the pencil"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
LABOR'S BOOK SHELF
Reviews of Liberal Books.
By RICHARD LAKE
'The Labor Spy Racket" by Leo
Huberman. Modern Age Books.

Modern Age Books is a recent
recruit to the philosophy of book
publishing which holds that books
r printed to be read and should,
therefore, be made available to the
widest audience possible. One of
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
N 0 ICE!

A meeting Of Labor's Nom
Partisan League will take
place Friday, June 3rd, at 8
p. M, in Judge Downey's
courtroom.
Unions r urgently request
ed to send full representation.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
BUILDING TRADES
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
TO HELP HOUSING
BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION
TRADES DEPARTMENT

BUlLDlNG AMI CONSTRUCTION
TRADES DEPARTMENT
American FEEDER ~ of Labor
To Local Building b Construction
Trades Councils a g ted with the
Building and Cons & ion Trades
Department, A. F. : a.:
On May 3, Mr.. v s. r Price, diree-
tor of the Labor tions Division
of the United st : Housing Au-
thority, appeared re the Execu-
tive Council of tn apartment and
discussed with tn embers of the
Council the low housing pro-
! gram of the Uni States Housing
Authority. The Executive Council
recognized the Importance to labor
of this low-rent housing program
and approved in principle the two
resolutions which it believes should
assist that program. The resolutions
approved are: Cd that in case juris-
dictional disputes arise on any low
rent housing project Of the United
States Housing Authority, no stop
page of work shall take place until
such time as the Building and Con-
struction Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor, have
had full opportunity to adjust the
differences between the trades; in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 81 of the Departments Con-
stitution, (2) that wage rates in eff
feet at the time construction is start
ed on any low-rent housing project
Of the United States Housing Au-
thority shall be the rates at which
construction of that project is COM
pleted.
The Executive Council of the De-
partment instructed its officers to
urge all local building trades coun-
ellis to adopt resolutions similar to
those approved by the Executive
Council Of the Building Trades De-
partment and to assist in every way
in the development of the program
Of the United States Housing Au-
thority.
This is not to be construed to ex-
tend beyond any one unit of con-
tract.
Fraternally yours,
Herbert Rivers (signed),
Secretary-Treasurer
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

I'VE have everything on the menu
today, sir" the waitress said.
$50 l see,' the customer said.
"How about a clean one?"-Card.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02
MISSOULA invites
LABOR TO Be THEIR
CONVENTION GUESTS

Only three weeks before the big
convention of the Montana Fedora
ton of Labor at Missoula.
Affiliated organizations are re-
quested by Missoula to send full
delegations.
Missoula is beautiful at this time
of the year, and guests and dele
gates are promised a delightful
vacation.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

Our idea of a real diehard is the
golfer who asked the hangman,
Mind if I take a couple of practice
swings?"-Punch Bowl.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

The American standard OF
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-02

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index OF
progress in any community.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

so recientemente que fueran de
claradas movilizables, por pc
riodos minimos de seis meses,
para todas las actividades rela-
cionadaS con la guerra en- que
Sc creyera it'll ocuparlas. Las
mujeres de diez y ocho a treinta
v cinco amos inclusive, solteras,
casadas 0 viudas. Esa DISPOSE :
ci6n es un nuevo y horrible cri-
men de los facciosos, que segu-
ramente deiara indiferente al
nundo que asiste impossible a la
espantosa tragedia espahola, pc
70 que no por clio merecera me-
nos la execraci6n de todas las
almas mobiles.
Naturalmente, ell decreto de
Franco solo es APPLICABLE a las
mujeres que pertenecen a fami-
las conocidas por su izquierdis-
mo. Mas claro: los rebeldes, lue
go de haber asesinado a todos
los republicanos, socialistas, CO.
~munistas, sindicalistas y liber-
tarios. o tenidos por tales, que
habia en- ell territorio que pro-
visionalmente dominan, preten-
den acahar tambien con sus es-
posas hermanas e hijas j6venes.
Esa movilizacion inicua recuer-
da aquella otra de mujeres fran
cesas de los d~epartamentos in
vadidos, que llevaron a cabo los
alemanes cuando la Gran Cue
IRA, y que ell Gobierno de la We
Gina RepIblica denunci6 como
uno de los atentados mas infa-
mes cometidos contra ell derecho
de gentes.
En- La Linea, como en- todas
las localidades que gimen bajo ell
yugo de Franco y sus ~consortes,
Sc ha sacado violentamente de
sus tristes hogares, faltos del
hombre que CANADA ell pan, a
y medic de viudas, ca
sadas Y solteras. MuchaS de e.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

ban detras de los cuerpecitos,
estremecidos por ell espanto, de
infelices criaturitas, llevadas a
palos a las trincherae. Hectic
tan incalificable, que asombra,
aterra y sacude las fibras mas
honradas de la conciencia indi-
vidUal, sera seguido de otres
aun mas atroces.
Les que hombardean escue-
las, inclusas, orfelinatos, mater
nidades y hospitales infanti-
les; les que persiguieron con a.
metralladoras de avion por las
GALES de Barcelona a los escola-
res que huian de las ruinas de
un colegio deStruido e incendia-
do por Ia aviaci6n italiana, son
capaces de TODD.
81, jCuando movilizara a los
ninos? Los adolescentes va lo
fueron. El Moloch pide carne,
carne fresca. Y Franco Sc la da.
Sc esta acabando la de hombre.
Y recurren a la de mujer, Prom
to, muy pronto, lie servira la de
nino...
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

ma en- Ell eScenario, pasara por
la pantalla la cinta "Pad to
Dance, con Jacqueline Wells.
Bale en La Unione
La SOciedad Unione Italiana
anuncia su bale de Carnival pa
ra ell ola 5 de febrero, en- su pa
lacio de la Septima avenida.
Tocara la orquesta Bob Por-
ton, debidamente reforzada.
La Secci6n de Recreo habit
mente realiza los preparati-
vos v alcanzara un sonado triun
TO.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
La Fe7iG

La Fe71G
Hoy sera d Dfa de los Mines,
en- la Feria de Florida. Mas de
100, 900 desfilaran por los terre-
nos de la geperosa corporation
que preside Carl d. Brorein.
Las escuelas no abrieron hoy
sus puertas, con motive de Ia
Festividad.
Ell dia Sc presenta esplendido,
aunque frio. para que las cria-
turas sc diviertan.
Para ell lunes Sc anuncia ell a.
rribo del Pirata Gasparilla Y su
somitiva.
Gasparilla pasara por las ca
lies escoltado por mas de 40 ca
rrozas entire elias una de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor Y
otra de La Verbena del Tabaco.
Ell aho pasado entraron en- la
Feria, ell Dfa de los Ninos, 1O3,-
900 personals, quedando estable-
cida una marca que Sc supone
sera batida hey.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

las tienen ninos pequenos y Sc
vieron forzadas a abandonarlos.
Pero lque importa tai inhuma-
nidad a los ordenadores V eje-
cutores de la nueva monstruo-
sidad fascista? iLOs ninos i Que
Sc mueran de hambre, frfo Y de-
samparo!.... Son centenares de
miles las criaturitas a quienes la
barbara de los generates trail
dores a su patria y de los sica-
rios que les rodean dej6 en- la
orfandad, Que haya unos milla-
res mas en- la misma situaci6n,
no puede interesar a nadie.~.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

Como Sc sabe, Franco dispu-
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
NOTkS S0CIALN
Fiestas

FteStGs
La Secci6n de Recreo de la so
ciedad Centre Espanol tiene Sc
naladas dos fiestas, una para ell
10 De febrero, bale de Carna-
val. v la otra Ell TRADITIONAL ca
baret de San Jose.
Los preparativos Sc compile
taran en- estos dfas para ell bal
le de Carnival que tambien ce-
lebraran las sociedades hernia
mas.
La costumbre de la sociedad
Centre Espanol, en- la fiesta de
San Jose, es traer atracciones
especiales.
Oportunamente daremos q
conocer otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
Ell TEMPO
MAS FRO

Muy fria sera la noche, CO.
mo la de aver, aunque no Sc
aprecia lpeligro para las STEM
bras y cosechas.
Aver ell viento evit6 que la
escarcha produjera danos de
importancia.
En- la manana de hoy baj6
a SO y 33 grades la tempera-
tura.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

lY que sc va a hacer con las
movilizadas? Dfcese que Sc las
empleara en- lavar la ropa a SOL
dados y falangistas, moros y re-
quotes, legionarios, italianos, a.
lemanes, somalies, portugueses,
liibios, ~eritreos, etc., en- guisar-
les en- cuarteles y campamentos,
en- TRAFALGAR sin retribuci6n en-
los talleres de confecci6n de uni
formes, fabricas de calzado Y
manufactures de municienes....
Sc les dara un rancho " tai vez
unos centimos por dia. Sc les a.
lojara donde Sc pueda, sin cut
darse de la hygiene nj de la de-
cencia. Y las que sean guapas
o por 10 menos agradables, SUI
fr1ran los beStlales galanteOS de
los mercenarios Y de los senori-
tos de Falange y del Requete.
Durante seis meses sufriran
un calvario, horrible, calvario
que problamente Sc prelengara
despues del plazo fijado por ell
decreto, y cuando las devuelvan
a los suyos, enfermas, hambrien
tas, medic desnudas y muy pro-
b~ablemente mancilladas, otras
infortunadas ocuparan su pues-
to-.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
Tenida Comjunta

Como hemos anunciado, esta
noche sc efectuara la tenida
conjunta de toma de possession
de los Castillos Crist6bal Colon
No. 7 y Ponce de Leon, de la
Orden Caballeros del Aguila de
ORC.
Para ell acto Sc ha selecciona
do la sala del Ponce, en- la Gale
de Howard esquina a Spruce, en-
West Tampa.
Todos los hermanos han sido
especialmente invitados.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
La Function de la Ideal

La Function de la Ideal
Parece asegurado ell exito de
la function que ell domingo efec-
tuara, en- ell Cfrculo Cubano, la
nueva secci6n de recreo de la
Logia Ideal No. SIS. de la Orden
de Odd Fellows.
Aver dimos a conocer ell pro-
grama, remitido al ~cronista por
Severino Quintanilla.
Marca una nueva orientaci6n
en- los Odd Fellows la labor que
realiza la Ideal No. 55.
Una injection semejante ne
costa Ia Progreso No. 81.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
Ell Asilo de NiTOs

III ACCtO UO 1VtIVNo
Ell asilo de Ninos de Tampa
reeligi6 aver presidenta a la
Sra. E. d. Lambright, esposa
del conocido periodista del mis-
mo nombre.
La Sra. j. A. Griffin, esposa
del estimado banquero, fue cleo
ia p~residente de la junta de di-
rectores, sucediendo a la difun-
ia anna M. W. Carruth.
Pertenecen a la junta de d.
rectoras del asilo las distingui-
das damas Sol Jacobs, r. J. Bin
nicker, W. C. Spencer, G. B
Reynolds, Carolina Harris, ]. c.
Dickinson y otras.
Esta a cargo ell asilo de ls
Sra. Nellie K. Brown, la matro-
ma.
La gaceta., 1938-01-28

ESQ ha discurrido Franco, 0
lie han hecho discurrir, que es
10 mismo, para atormentar a las
mujeres de familias liberales
que Sc libraron hasta hoy del pi
quote de ejecuci6n o de los ca
labozos.
lCuando les llegara su turno
a los ninos? va en- differences
ocasiones %sirvieron de parapeto
a sus infanterias, que dispara :
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
MARTIRIO DE LA MUJER
EN- LA ESPANA INVADIDA

I'm telegrama de Gibraltar
dice 10 que sigue:
"Segdn noticias de La Lnea,
aver salieron con direction des-
conocida tres camiones carga :
dos de mujeres de diez y ocho a
treinta y cinco amos, moyiliza-
das en- virtud del 1ltimo deere
to de Franco. Sus famlias acu-
dieron a despedirlas y hubo
grandes escenas de dolor Y vio-
lentas protestas, que las autori-
dades y los falangistas rspri-
mieron ~duramente."
La gaceta., 1938-01-28
TeGtro Victory

TeGtrO Victory
Dos funciones ofrecera en-
este teatro, Ell sabado Y ell domin
go, la compahfa Pine Ridge Eo-
lilies con la famosa orquesta de
Lum y Abner's y los notables
artistas Ezra Bu~zzinton, Orville
Van Sickle, el mejor clarinete
del mundo; Roy Ward, Roy
Childs y otros.
Buddy Mcdowell y su violin
Sera escuchado por veg prime
"a en- Tampa.
Ademas del excelente progra
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

The ladies and gentlemen of
Hagerstown, friendly to vocal mu-
sic and psalmody, are requested
to assemble at the Lutheran lee
ture room on Friday evening at
$3.50. The object of this meeting
is to form a school to learn the
same, systematically.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

We are creditably informed that
$1,000 wooden clocks, a Yankee
invention, are annually turned out
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15
Farm Sale
BY May AIIread Baker

''What'n you gimme? Now, wha
am 1 bid?"
(The auctioneer's selling @ol6
Barney" and SID
''Two-hundred! Two-fifty! Lissen
to facts:
Three hundreds cheap for this
team of matched blacks!
Make it three-twenty? And ten?
And now, two?
Say, ask the owner here, what
they can do!
Steady as elockwork Ten
years to tn day
He bought EN- as colts. Now
he's goin away
For his health, as you know, else
they wouldn't be sold
Gentle fine workers and
both good as gold
Three sixty-five now? That's
better! All through?
And ten? They are sold! There
that fellow in bluel
1 turned away quickly can't
see them go.
1t was hard enough selling the
cattle, I know,
The sheep and the hogs, I was
proud of my stuff
But Barney and Sid! Man, OH
man, it is tough!
Many's the furrow they've plowed
through the years.
So patient and willing! My eyes
fill with tears.
Here's hoping and praying, Old
Barney and Sid,
Your new owner treats you as
fine as | did.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

Julius F. Stone, Jr., who helped
rehabilitate the city Of Key West,
Fla, is now attending classes as a
freshman at the Harvard law school
at Cambridge, Mass. Stone, thirty.
five years old, is graduate of Ohio
State university and holder of a
Phi. D. degree in chemistry from
Harvard. He lives in Cambridge
with his wife and baby daughter
and is studying law to give him a
be. cr background for government
work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

There may be nothing in
Tokyo's story about Japanese SOL
diers tenderly caring for So Chi
nese babies found in an abandon
ed nursery but 1t was humane to
have thought it up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

A Far Eastern observer says ia
pan doesn't capture provinces; 1t
seizes railroads. And over here
they're trying to give them away!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

The following items are taken
from The Hagerstown Free
Press. published in 1881 and
1892:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

Married: William M. Marshall,
teller of the Hagerstown Bank, to
Elizabeth Mary, youngest daugh-
ter of Captain Loderick Leeds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

The members of the Lutheran
Female Seminary Missionary So
ciety design, on Monday, Decem-
her 26, and every subsequent day
during that week, to hold fair
at which a considerable quantity
Of needlework manufactured by
themselves, and other fancy ar
ticles. will be exposed for sale.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

by two factories alone, in Connec-
ticut.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

That spot that Mexico has ma
neuvered herself into would be
right for keeping tamales hot.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

Say You Saw It In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

ter of Captain Loderick Leeds.
DR.. G. w. Boerstler and DR..
Philip Boddman have entered into
partnership in the medical profess
sion at Funkstown. DR.. Boddman
is a surgeon, having spent consid-
cradle time in one of our public
institutions. (The notice about
the partnership was also publish
ed in Germany
John Mckee contributed to The
Hagerstown Free Press, an article
describing how the Hessian fly
deposits its eggs upon the stalks
of wheat, and the appearance of
the fly itself. Mr.. Mckee enclos-
ed to the editor in a bottle num-
Der of the flies, caught in the act
of depositing their eggs and two
blades of wheat upon which the
eggs were perceivable to the max
ed eye, Immediately after they
were deposited.
Schultz and Gillian, diapers and
merchant tailors, having entered
into partnership, respectfully in
form the citizens of Hagerstown
and public generally that they
have received and offer for sale,
at No. q Hager's Row, West
Washington street, a choice Sc
lection and general assortment of
seasonable goods of the latest i'm
portance and most fashionable
colors, consisting of blue, black,
fancy-colored, dark mixed and
drab cloths and cassimeres, of
superior quality; ladies habit
cloth, with a general assortment
Of vestings, consisting of silk
velvets, plain and fancy-colored
silk, buff cashmere, Valencia,
white, buff and other colored
Marseilles, swansdown and a
great variety of seasonable Va
lencias; gentlemen's fancy silk,
lambs wool shirts, with very
superior assortment OF fashion
able trimmings for gentlemen's
clothing and also for ladies' hab-
its, with almost every other ar
ticle constituting a gentIemen's
wardrobe; black silk cravats,
fancy cotton cravats, double roll
er sewing silk suspenders and
spring roller cotton suspenders.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-15

Died, at his residence in this
town. in his 87th year, George
Shank, a man who was universal
" beloved and esteemed for the
MANY amiable qualities which he
possessed, and exemplified in a
long life of usefulness.