davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
AN OPEN LETTER TO
MOTORISTS.
Henderson.
Dear Driver:


Right now we stand a good
chance of coming through 1888
with &c per cent fewer traffic
deaths than we had last year.
That's one out of five, or, roughly
speaking, about 5000 lives saved.
But it won't be easy, because
we're facing the two toughest
months of the year for driving.
For one thing, it gets dark ear
Ier nOw-and our figures show
that the traffic death rate triP PES
when the sun goes down.
And then there's Skidding. Sleet,
rain, snow, ice and we leaves on
the pavement mean that it takes
longer to stop your car-in time,
perhaps, to keep from hitting that
10y or girl who's forever popping
out when least expected.
So won't you tack this note
sOmeplace where it will remind
you, each time you get behind the
wheel of your car, to take it easy
and keep your eyes open for spe-
cial seasonal hazards? With your
help, we may be able to turn in a
record for 1888 that will demon
strate conclusively to everyone
that traffic accidents can be stop
ped.
Let's keep that fifth man alive.
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL.
20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

are in. Jesus and he is in YOU" Jesus
said, sDont you know that your body
is the temple of God, and when you
get in God and He gets in you the
want goes out You won't have all
these worldly desires. You won't be
conformed to this world, but trans
formed to higher things" God says,
MY people are a peculiar people,
jealous of good works"
Mr.. Moody was preaching in a re-
vival once, and a lady was born again
in that meeting. She said to Mr..
Moody. Can 1 go to the theatre
now" Mr.. Moody said, Eyes, if you
want to-" So one night she said to
her husband, Lets go to the show, "
and he said, II don't care much about
going She insisted, so he went with
her. She, had not been there long eb-
fore she, suggested that they 60 He
said, Lets see the show through" In
a few minutes, she repeated, 'Let's
CO., "Oh, wait awhile, he said, but
she answered, II am going. Now I
know why Mr.. Moody said could go
if 1 wanted to, because he knew if
/ had been born again I would not
want to go, because the want would
be gone"
I am sorry that Mr.. Faulkner mis-
understood me. 1t seems from what
he said that I was condemning Chris
tianity. was not, and 1 am a strong
believer in Christianity and God, and
his son, Jesus Christ, who shed his
blood that might have eternal life,
and all the people who know me know
that ] do. I am so sorry for Frank
and pray that Gods spirit will strive
nightly, with him. am not going to
argue with him. know God and will
ask God to take charge of you, Frank
am praying for you, may God bless
you, and may church men and women
ask themselves the question, "1ave
1 been born again?"
w. D. MAY.
Henderson. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
Fine Of $500 Million
Imposed On German
-.i.i~' Jewish Population
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Field Marshal Hermann Goering after
conference Of ministers. The decree
was not published and an official
summary of the edict said today:
above ALL. a decision was lrrivel
at the place penalty for the dastardly
murder in Paris upon German Jews
in their entirety in the form of a
money fine of one billion reichs
marks"
Goering's decree, issued in his cap
acity of director of Germany's four
year plan, and decree by Pcopa-
ganda Minister Paul Goebbels, close
new Nazi barriers around Jews, iso-
lating them further from the nation $
cultural and economic life.
At the same time arrests and isola-
ton of Jews were reported in Berlin.
Salisbury and Frankfort-on-Main
Goering issued \ decree effective jan
uary prohibiting Jews from conduct
ing retail businesses, mail order and
commission houses and Independent
handicraft enterprises. Goering's de-
cree further banned Jews from mead
ing any industrial or commercial con-
Germ by forbidding them to hold a
ertain position, which every factor
- Similar undertaking must have
under the national labor law.
Meantime, semi-official sources said
1000 Jews had been arrested in Ber-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
MIR. MAY EXPLAINS.
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
When 1 wrote and asked the ques-
ton, What is the difference between
an unchurch man and woman and a
church man and woman" I did it
o rake the church man and woman
think.
1 know there ought to be a differ
ence, and 1 know there is a consider
able difference in the man that has
been born again. I will not hesitate
to say that man that has been born
of God will do the things that the
man does who has not been born Of
God and of the Holy Ghost The divid-
ing line is Jesus Christ: when YOU 60
to Jesus and ask him to forgive YOU
of your sins and knock, he will open
the door and let you in, for he says,
Il am the door, and no man cometh
to the father but by me, and when yol-
go through the door you step in tha
straight and narrow way, then YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

TUBA > ANN 11ANO1AASAA10
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, lead
err in the womans rights movement
writer and lyceum lecturer, born al
Jamestown, N. Y. Died in New YORK,
Oct. &c, 1902.
1825-George Munro, New York pub
Usher of dime novels and reprints
college benefactor, born in Nova
Scotia. Died April %, 1896.
1S3S-1OO years ago. Edward V.
Valentine, Richmond, Va, sculptor
whose Lee stands in Statuary Hall,
Washington, born in Richmond. Died
Oct. 10, 1890.
1841-Lewis Sells, Snowman, born a:
columbus, Ohio. Died there, Sept. 3
1907.
1856-Francis Lynde, railway me
chanic and passenger agent, who turn
ed to writing, author of 35 novels
born at Lewiston, N. Y. Died May 16
1890.
1859-James Creelman, American
journalistic exploits, born in Montreal
Died Feb. II, 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
ANSWERS.


1. 1t is in the British Museum, Lon
don.
2. An act that made it unlawful ito
cut, or disable the Tongue, put out an
Eve. slit the Nose, bite or cut off q
Nose or Lip, bite or cut off or dis
able any Limb or Member" of any
citizen.
8. That the vote for governor in
1865 should show a loyal electorate
of as much as one-tenth of the actual
voting population of 1860. The election
returns showed loyal voting streng-
tn of about sixty percent.
4. Polk county was formed the first
time by the legislature of i847, which
named the county seat "Schuywicker. .
This act was repealed by the legis-
lature in 1849. In 1855 the legislature
ratified another act which reestab-
lished the county and named the coun-
* seat columbus"
s. One of the fire prevention, or pro-
lection laws was that leach and every
Householder within the said town of
Salisbury, shall procure or cause tc
be procured, two sufficient Leather
Buckets, and a Ladder and keep the
same in continual readiness against
any alarm that may be given
g. White population only, New Bern
1875; Fayetteville, 1918; Raleigh, 1177:
Edenton, 634; Salisbury, 743;. Will
mington, 1898 and Washington, Ala.
No other towns are given as "prin-
cipal towns"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
Chinese Begin Mass
Flights Before Enemy

CONTINUED from Page One3
Chinese press reported large numbers
had been killed and manned by Japa-
rese bombers operating from Hankow.
and striking at towns all the way to
China's borders.
A dispatch from the provisional cap
ltal said 1000 civilians were killed or
wounded Thursday, when 18 Japa-
nese planes raided towns and cities
in Human province s# sss
The capture of Yochow, important
rail and river center, placed the Japa-
nese within 80 miles of the capital of
Human province, and next goal in the
inland drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator Warren B. Austin o.
Vermont, born at Highgate, VT, 81
years ago.
William Collier, oldtime actor and
dramatist born in New York, 70 years
ago.
Louise Thaden, aviatrix, of Arkan-
sas, born at Bentonville, Ark, 80
years ago.
Anne Parrish Mrs. Charles A. Cor.
liss) of New York, novelist, born a.
Colorado Springs, Colo, so years ago
DR.. William S. Abernethy of Wash
ington, D. c.. Baptist clergyman. born
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sc years ago
Thomas 3. McAdams of Baltimore
banker, born at Richmond, Va, 81
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
New Congress Will
Dig Into Hopkins WPA

Continued from Page One.)
necessary, and will be a pest-illst re-
dictionary political medicine making"
However, the Republicans and Old
Deal Democrats will be in majority
combined, and it's big odds that they'll
have their way
Thick Clouds of Smoke.
Perhaps the prospective investiga-
tors will uncover no fire in the in
sides of WPA, but there's no doubt
that there's plenty of smoke.
Chairman Morris Sheppard, of the
! Scnate's committee on investigation
of camraign crooledness charges, has
reported his observation of oodies of
such fumes-andN Sheppards a New
49, To hc"es'v OF his campaign
findings is enough to- semi-restore
c--~ -. i'll .lr~; integrity of public
men, It will be a hard task fo~ r,,sl,-
. :" IGNORE his story of WPA's
primary and election day methods.
at irdict,a, orts@ in
couple of states and pending grand
jury activities in several others iorc~
cast more of the same. True, the in
dicted individuals are not guilty uJ.-
til they are proved to be so-but it's
smoke, and a snudgc, more of is
arises in The background
Somc.,;nr like eight or ten seats
are certain to be contested in tho
next Congress, upon grounds of pri-'
mary or election irregularit:> =. It US
ed to be. that one such contest was
a public scandal Now they're due
Wholesale.
The Dies quiz has musscd up tho
situation considerably. For myself.
'hinl1 it has been an asin;no perfor
nance. b1l+ - on~carS to have heen
popular A few nights ago Represen-
tativc Dicr -rc;lt III the ai- in d,fenss
Of his inv : 'i~otio-,. Paul " A~-o~
son. a newspa pernan, was drafted bv
he New Dcal to ansyr him .ho,,o
Dies is DEMOCRAT. %. Fae rooi
Sroadcastc-.e 1cll ~ hos hco., IN a.
~9-to-1 ~ 0'c--l.tcrGFy ovcrwhcln
;ngiy pro-Dies.
AS to HOPKINS?
T3ut rs 70 Harry Hopkins?
III md his WPA particularly will
e Investigated.
7 dom. ina thu rTo~ry will bo
,aurht in any de,ibera.c'y-intend
rcgu.aritics.
III res ~ cro~~,o's organization
lndcr him. He can't keep track of if
n detail In general way. IN con
vinced that hc wars to keep it ac-
~ording to IIcylc, like a community
, nest.
But do have Nnv 6o'ibtssthat he's
4 suitability for the presidency of I
he United Statcs--a post I'm con-
inccd he's shootin" IT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of authority
conferred in that certain judgment Of
Superior Court of Vance County
c., in special proceedings, entitled
Help Barnett VS.. Frank Barnett and
wife, Polite Barnett, Anderson Mar.
row, Demosthenes Marrow, Kirkpatric
Marrow and wife, Loretta Marrow
Gladys Marrow, Enor Marrow Van
DcVere and husband, Clifford Van
DeVere, Adolphus Marrow, Randolsb
Marrow and wife, Edith Marrow, Nil
dred Marrow. Rowe and husband
Floyd Rowe, Herman Marrow, Ellis.
worth Marrow, Roy Kenton and wife,
Fannie Kenton, Ida Kenton, Frank
II. kenton, Marshall Kenton, Nathan
lei Kenton, Jesse Kenton, Addie
Downing, brewery Downing, Cor
nelius Downing, Marvine Barnett and
Matte L. Barnett, the undersigned
commissioner will offer for sale at
midday on 23rd. day of November
1888 at courthouse door in Vance
County, N. c., to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public auction, the fol-
lowing described land in Vance Coun-
ty,. North Carolina, viz:
Begin at stone, E. o. Taylor cor
ner, in Forest Hill plantation, and
run thence 2 IL degrees W 6
chains to stake, Taylor corner; thence
along his line 70 degrees E 60
chains to stake; thence S q IA de-
grecs E 8 1-2 chains to stake in Lit
tie Nutbush creek; thence down said
creek N 81 degrees E 800 chains, N
l6 degrees e 1.80 chains, N IL de-
grecs E 321 chains, N AZ degrees E
2.S5 chains, N AZ 1-2 degrees E $50
chains, N "a IL degrees E $50 chains
N 10 degrees e $40 chains, 2 degrees
E to stone in creek; thence N 81 /!
degrees w rs chains to point of be-
ginning, containing 100 acres, more 'r
less.
This 22nd. October, 1888.
D. p. ,McDCFFEE.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
What Do You
Know ABOUT
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

L. What became of the airplane
Wright Brothers used in their history
making flight at Kitty Hawk D,
cember IL, 1908?
2. What laws for the protection vi
man were put 'llto eject in 1852
8. What was President Linco'n's
reconstruction requirement. in refer
ence to the loyal voting strength in
1865?
A. When was Polk County abolish
cd?
S. What fire fighting equipment did
Salisbury require of citizens of the
town in ITO?
s. What was the population of the
principal towns" of the State in 1920?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Yes; because the earth is slightly
flattened at the poles.
2. No.
8. Brass
4. Massachusetts, Kentucky. Penn.
sylvania and Virginia.
5. Gulf Of Mexico.
6. DR.. Walter Funk.
z Archaeology.
g. Harvard University.
s. Alfred M. Landon.
10. Decision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
-S.,sp -. -. ,soS cHEIsT
Uil ljI) Sod

BE SATISFIED ONLY WITH PER
FICTION: Be we therefore perfect
even as your Father which Is IN
heaven is perfect.-Matt. 5:48.
BE NOT CONTENTIOUS: Finally, be
VIC all of one mind, having compassion
one of another.-1 F'eter 3:8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
TODAY,s HOROSCOPES

Today promises a schemer and one
who will look for his own end Of thd
bargain. He is too likely to be head.
strong, too much so to be entirely
successful, hu. there is an element
OF personal honor that will generallJ
command the respect of all. even
while they fight him. 1t seems. how:
ever, to be a degree of success IL
life at least to considerable extent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of authority
conferred in that certain judgment of
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, in special proceeding,
entitled, Ida Kenton, Next of Friend
OF Frank H. Kenton, Infant, Marshall.
kenton, Infant, Nathaniel Kenton, In
fant, Jesse Kenton, Infant, Ida Ken
ton, Individually, Roy Kenton and
wife, Fannie Kenton, and Help Bar
nett VS.. Anderson Marrow. Annie Mar
row, widow, Demosthenes Marrow
single, Kirkpatric Marrow and WIZ
Loretta Marrow, Gladys Marrow, SIN
gle, Enor Marrow. Van DeVere ana
husband, Clifford Van DeVere, Ran
dolph Marrow and wife, Edith Mar
row, Mildred Marrow Rowe and nus
band, Floyd Rowe, Herman Marrow
single, Ellsworth Marrow single
Frank Barnett and wife, Pollle Bar.
nett, Addie Downing, single, brewery
Downing, single, Cornelius Downlne'
single, Marvine Barnett and Mal.iS
L. Barnett, the undersigned commiS
sioner will offer for sale at midday
on Wednesday the 23rd. day OF NO
'~@AAOSA LOOO, dL COUILIlOuo w."
Vance County, North Carolina, TO ln'
highest bidder, for cash, at public au0,
ton, the following described Ica'
property in Vance County, North Car,
dina, viz:
Begin at stone, Anderson anu
James Marrow corner and run theh.TI
North 24.60 chains to stone; thence =
"A 1-2 degrees e 2293 chains to ston.'
Aiex and Isaac Marrow cornoi,
hence South along Alex Marrow MT
s chains, thence 1outheasterly ANU.
chains to stone; thence S 66 II ~
5rees w about 1920 chains to to. ~ -
r'oint of the beginning, containing
cres, more or less, as per survey -
A. Bullock, surveyor, December a., H.
1877 in proceeding in partition OF ~. ~
estate of Isaac Marrow, Sr., dece eas
This the 22nd of October, 1900
d. McDUFFEE'
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

lin alone. These sources said it was
impossible to estimate how many
other Jews had been seized in the rest
OF Germany since the killing of Vo1n
Rath.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

Japan admits it's intention to dom
ate China That probably was meant
. correct any impression the Chinese
nav have had that the invasion was )
Jicnic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

r.afe.c. lots '''r' = nc coun-
nv are said to be dcccascd % per
,ent this year. The evidence Indicate
ere getting more exercise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

CALL O'NEIL ELECTRIC SEpv7c-
for stoker trouble. Keep your boa.
regular. Across from Tanner Poee
ing Co. 1s OVl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
ideal

IDEAL POOL AND BILIJApn
Room-Offices, Barber Shop Psa
taurant or Fruit Stand Sky ligbte es
air conditioned. Hot and cold NC"
ming water. Steam heated. Toll.
Formerly E. A. Pierce & Co.. offi ,e.
S. S. Parham. t,,oa 1ice'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

GOING ON SALE MONDAY: sour
bert piano, in tune and good 49, NJ
dition throughout. Will be eS ION IN
Monday and $1,000 less eaob POu'OO
until sold. Watch want ads o Jay
day. Adams-Richards FurnitIno 'och
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

ALL STATE LICENSED pC.7-
operators. Phone 200 for anY
ment. Your patronage ap3rac bolnt
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 0eidled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

THE MILK AND STRATNun
honey in Diamond bread makes =
better. Majestic Bakeries, Inc oo-ts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

WE SPECIALIZE IN RODy AM
fender repairs. Motor Sales ca Ok.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

Milk BARRELS FOR SALE -
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. AT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12
WANT ADS
Get Result.

PAPER SHELL PECAN TprE.
for sale. All the best variat;a HEES
to ten feet high. Novan,hess four
time to plant. Book orders nov, best
j. Cheek, phone 4O4 now. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

DELICIOUS STEAMED OYsTEpS
Barbecue cooked over Goals. served
steaming hot. Every thing good 10
eat. Vance Filling Station. Pbono
633, l mile north of Henderson II
S. No. l. John N. Mitchell, prom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-12

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT ron
better values in used cars. Moto,
Sales Co. os..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
THOMAS SAWYER BURIED
 WITH LEGION SERVICES

Thomas Sawyer. aged 56. a vet eran of the Spanish American war, was buried with American Legion services at Wrangell Tuesday
 Word that he had been found dead at Cape Pole was received on Friday of last week by |. s. Commissioner Suratt The commissioner and Dr. j. H. Clements left on the Kadin. Captain Earl Watterwortb, for Cape Pole where an inquest was held.
 pr Clements after hearing the testimony determined Sawyer had come to. his death from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating canned venison.
 Hubert Wilson. who came to Al= aska with Sawyer in 1880 from Friday Harbor, Wash, and had been fishing partners with him since then at Craig. Yakutat and Cape Pole, accompanied the remains of his friend to Wrangell.
 Wilson states that he and Sawyer canned the yenison last fall and had eaten practically all of it without il effects. They lived in cabins three or four hundred yards apart. MT Sawyer became i'll about the first oi June and was quite i'll for few days. He told Wilson he had eaten a can of venison. which he noticed when he opened it was quite dry He said it smelled all right, so he ate it. It is believed the can failed to seal properly and the liquid con tent had evaporated.
 After his first illness MT. Saw. yer seemed to recover and went out fishing. When he came in he said his legs were numb and his eye. sight failed. Although sick and weak he refused to come to town for med. ical. attention as he distrusted doe tors and hospitals.
 When found by Wilson he seemed to have passed away peacefully il his sleep and to have been deat about two hours
 A telegram sent 10 Sawyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have regis tered at the Wrangell Hotel in the past week:
 Geo. R. Englehart; D. P. Miller; W. E. Diers; A. L. Vaughn, R. J. Williams, Seattle; G. S. Duryea, Pe- tersburg; J. c. Massey, Portland Wm. c. Brown, A. P. Rumine, D. N. Hankin, Seattle; Oswald Thannen; o. P. Nergaard Burnett Inlet; Ted Ponza, Waukegan, H.; R. w. War fel, August Baumgart, Seattle; Yves Griffith; M. S. Mohinaga; M. Bak- CT; Dave Housel, Juneau; Miss I. M. Mcbride; Miss E. M. Leggett; J. F. Topping; W. c. Hanson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
JUNEAU SKIES WEEP

Even the seagulls were walE as in Juneau last Saturday. the Al15k Press stated. as the heavens splis wide open 10 pour a record re" 2 of 2.83 inches on Juneau iu he A hours ending at 3:30 o'clock that morning. The .. s. Weather Bureau report showed that 1t was the great- est 24-hour fall of rain for any of the summer months of April. May, June. July or August ever recorded there.
 In the 24-hour period ending at noon Saturday. 2:20 inches of rain had fallen and Juneau had not had a clear. sunshiny day since April 25-54 days of unusual weather
 The weather forecast for the fol- lowing day was. rain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HOLD
 TEA AND FANCY WORK SALE

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church is prepared to meet many needs at the sale il k holding at the A. N E. Hall on Sat urday, June 25. Fancy=wurk includes aprons. towels. bed spreads. pillow slips and infant wear Many articles of childrens wear are suitable for the Fourth of July There will be a rummage sale department Upstairs, the young ladies will try to satisfy that afternoon hungry feeling The sale starts at D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

daughter Mrs. Ellen Griffin, whose recent address was General Delivery Everett, Wash, so far has not been delivered He often spoke of a sister in California, but Mr. Wilson does not know her name or address and no information was found in his personal effects.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

Wm. Neweomb, for several years Bureau of Fisheries employee in the Wrangell district. is now stationed at Wrangell as warden. A P Ro- mine, who served several seasons as warden here was transferred last winter to the Juneau office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

The Northland was in port this afternoon southbound. Taking pass age at Wrangell for Seattle were Mrs Wm. E. Byrd and baby and Mrs. Pete Oldaker and baby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
WRANGELL INDIFFERENT
 TO FOURTH CELEBRATION

One item usually found in the Sentinel at this time of year is missing today No mention is made of a Fourth of July celebration al Wrangell because. so far. no organi- zation has taken the initiative for any sort of observance. patriotic or otherwise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

Charles McCiintick of Kirkland Washington, came north on the Northiand Monday to spend the summer with his aunt. Mrs C. F. Hurley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-22

The gift we Treasure most was not given at this
Christmustime -. but rather it wds given all thru
the Yeor. This gift is your friendship and pat
ronuqe. We Treasure it most because we know it
is your way OF showing us that our service hos
been welcomed by you, and that you value this
service. So for onother year we say Merry
Christmas to ALL"
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

The article in the issue of the
Labor News of March II on Howard
Jewett's splendid work as business
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24
YOU CAN'T WIN. PAUL

Paul V. McNutt doomed for presi-
dency.-News item. But labor won't
forget the former strikebreaking
governor of Indiana who kept a
tial law over whole counties for
months.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

Application for charter has been
made by a group of Kalispell restau-
rant and hotel employees. Working
in harmony with Bartenders Local
No. 312, they also plan to affiliate
with the Council at the earliest pos
sible date.
The Musicians Local No. $50, in
active for several years, is rapidly
building its membership. Several
union orchestras will be available
for public patronage in the near fu-
ture, due to this campaign for new
members being carried on under the
leadership of the Kalispell City
Band and its officers.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

agent Of Local 1877, international
Hold Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers Union at Missoula, men
tons the new and progressive Local
at Kalispell.
Although unable to employ a paid
business agent as yet, Kalispell Lo-
cal No. 1892 is very fortunate IN
having the inspiring and experienced
leadership of their president, Joe
Dzivi.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-24

Chicago police controlled by I'M
derworld which dates back to Al
Capone gang-News item.
The cops have a brotherly toler-
ance for racketeers and hijackers,
but boy, are they tough on unarmed
strikersl