davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
DISpELLING THE FOG
CONTINUED from Page 81

something. 1t may take a Constitu-
tional amendment to accomplish
what ought to be a very simple
thing, but to a layman it would APP
pear that the measure now before
Congress, which has already passed
the House and apparently will be
passed by the Senate shortly, ought
to be sufficient. At all events, it
will probably put a stop to the prac-
tice while the matter is pending in
the Supreme Court, to which it is
bound to go, I suppose. If the Su-
preme Court sustains the act that,
of course, settles it. If not, it will
undoubtedly be offered to the coun-
try as a Constitutional amendment.
The modification of the Presi-
dents present veto power in this
respect is so slight, the necessity
for it is SO compelling, and the OBJ
jections to it are so trifling and
technical, hat it ought not take
very long to have the amendment
ratified, if it comes down to that.
Up to date, nobody has suggested
that the enactment of this reform
is going to plunge the country into
chaos, destroy American initiative,
vitiate the cardinal principles of
government, or lead us straight to
communism or fascism. However,
the administrations opposition has
still time to get to work. An outfit
that could see in the Presidents
declaration of the iniquity of the
holding company system an assault
on all business and the wreck of all
the operating utility companies may
be able to discover something equal
ly invidious in a reform that has
been advocated by Presidents of all
parties for the better part of a
century.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

NEW YORK.-A warrant of de-
portation has been issued here
against Nine. Marie Rasputin Salo-
Wifi, who says she is the daughter of
Rasputin, the Mad Monk of the
Russian Tsarist regime. Nine. Salo-
Wifi, who came here on a League of
Nations passport to fulfill an en-
gagement as a lion tanner, is charged
with being in the country illegally
since her stay was up April l.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
VIM. "RECK" DUNSTAN
FILES FOR CONSTABLE

William Dunstan recently filed for
the office of constable of Silver Bow
Township on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Dunstan was formerly constable
of South Butte Township. He was
also long a member of the Transfers
organization and Butte Miners No. l.
He lives with his family at 1913 West
Broadway.
His loyalty to the unions is beyond
a doubt.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
AMNuAT. MEETING

Notice is hereby given tina the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Sheep
Shearers' Merchandise and Commission
Company, a Montana Corporation, will be
held at the office of the company, number
IA West Platinum Street, Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana, on Friday, July Is, A. D.
1888, at Ten (10J o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. The object of the meeting is
the election of Directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of any other
business that may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 4th day of
June, 1898.
A. A. EVANS, Secretary.
First publication June %, 1938.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
EDDIE PRICE HAS
BECOME TOPIC OF
CONVERSATION

There is hardly anybody in Butte
who does not know Eddie Price. II
they do not know him as head of the
Price-Kearns Motor Company, they
know him as an entertainer of more
than average ability or as somebody
who always is mixed up prominently
in civic affairs that will help put
Butte on the map and make this
town a better place in which to live.
His activities of late years have
been such that many seem to have
forgotten that Eddie started his
career in life as a railroad man. He
went to work for the Great Northern
railroad as a switchman in 1907 and
still holds his seniority rights. He
has been a member of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen % years.
For nine years he served on the
unions grievance committee, and
every two years made a trip to St.
Paul in behalf of his fellow workers.
He has belonged to the Musicians
Union for fifteen years and is a very
active member of the Rocky Noun
tain Riding Club.
He resides at 925 West Silver, is
married and has one child. His
father, Thomas Price of 921 Chicago
Street, has been a resident of Butte
for fifty years and is a member of
the Butte Pioneers Club. His moth
er passed away only recently. He
has a sister, Miss Mabel Price, who
is a stenographer for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway and
another sister, Mrs. Ray Gilbert,
whose husband is agent for the
American Railway Express in Hell
ena.-Extracts from the Eye Opener.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

James Burkitt, Hague opponent,
is in Jail for attempting to make a
speech; Norman Thomas was twice
evicted from Jersey City; two U. S.
congressman were prevented from
talking there because Of the mobili-
cation of thousands of legionnaires
and hoodlums.
Yet all is quiet on the Jersey
front: a country correspondent for
a Warren County weekly recently
wrote: News is scarcer than grapes
on a bean vine. Nothing worth re-
cording seems to be taking place"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of CHARLES OCHsNER, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by he under
Charles Ochsner, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
notice to the said administrator at the
office of the Public Administrator of Sill
yer Bow County, Montana, in the Court
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
MARY WALSH, Administrative of
the Estate of Charles Ochsner, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 22nd day of
June, 1888.
First publication June %, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

Policeman: 'How did you come to
knock him DOWN."
Motorist: 81 didn't. ] pulled up to
let him get across, and he was SO
surprised that he tainted"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

was influenced
by his record as
a liberal and
forward ookin
lawyer as well
as by an inves-
tigation of his
training and ex-
p~erience. Mr..
O'Donnell adj
Ire S e d the
meeting briefly
and expressed
his views as to
what the prop
or functions of
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

The greatest friend that the Jew
ish people have against worldwide
persecution is the trade union move
ment.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

Nowadays all but the most insensi-
tive persons feel that they live I'M
der the shadow of an impending
crisis. Stirred by the few shreds OF
free-will left us by the strange or
g~anization of modern society which
is in essence a form of disorganiza-
ton, we assume that ability to fore
see the crisis ought to imply ability
to avert it, or at least to be pre-
pared for it. But we do not, as citi-
zens, act upon this assumption. We
only wait, hoping for the best, fear
ing the worst.
What indeed can we do? How can
the Individual check in the slightest
degree, much less direct, the re-
morseless stream Of c%ausation? The
new form of Calvinism has done its
work well: under economic deter
minism we feel ourselves to be i'm
potent predestined creatures, to be
saved or damned by uncomfortable
forces. We are afraid to write
letters to the newspapers. Any dar-
ing act of independence that has a
social purpose may bring retaliation
upon us. The employer may dis
charge us, the labor union may
blacklist or bomb us, the professional
association may rebuke or disbar us,
or our clients, alarmed or provoked
by exhibition of personal opin-
ion, may fall away, the "administra-
ton" may drop us from the facul-
ty. And the Press-the guardian Of
liberty? The Press knows how to
lynch us, in clever legal ways, if il
finds us publicly committed any
where; or even if it is not hostile,
it may still make our lives a blazing
torture of publicity" Therefore, as
citizens, we play safe; we try to be
inconspicuous; we lie low. We rare
ly act openly in a general capacity.
we never "pre-act," we only react
Donald Davidson, in The American
Review, Oct. 1887.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-23

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1938-04-06

AS far as the bidding was concerned,
We feel that both E. j. and his part
ner bid perfectly and arrived at .
fine contract. However. carelessness
on the first play cost declarer his con-
tract. 1t should have been obvious
that against six-no-trump contract
West would not have opened from 4
queen-jack suit, a lead that might
easily lose a trick. Hence, East was
I marked with either the queen or jack
of spades, and either the seven, eight
or nine-a card that he would play
rather than sacrifice his honor. And
while q possible spade trick was rela-
lively unimportant, bringing in the
entire club suit was of vital i'm
portance, and E. ]. should have pre-
pared for possible bad break by win
ming the opening lead with dummys
king Of spades. He could then play
the ace of clubs and, finding that West
held four clubs, enter his hand with the
ace Of spades and lead q club through
West. West would play the ten and
dummy win with the queen
After playing the ace and king Of
hearts, declarer could reenter his hand
with the ace Of diamonds, cash his
queen of hearts and lead his remain
Ing club through West. Thus, in spite
Of the bad break, declarer could have
run OH the entire club suit and made
his contract.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-06

I LIGHTHOUSES are supposed to be
- aids to navigation. but the Thin
BILE Shoal station, in Chesapeake Bay,
seems to get into everybody's way
Strange as it seems, this important
beacon has been rammed many times
by vessels sailing too close And on
two different occasions the lighthouse
has been completely destroyed by fire
as the result of collisions, according
to the United States Bureau Of Light
houses.
Rhode Island.
Historically the first act OF violence
against England in Americas fight for
independence was the destruction Of
the British ship Liberty at Newport,
R. l., in 1859.
First British blood of the Revolution
was shed when the Yankees at Provi-
dence burned the British ship Gaspee
in 1772. Yet, in spite of these early
incidents, Rhode Island was last of the
l3 original Colonies to ratify the Fed
eral Constitution. She joined the
Union in 1890.
Rhode Island did not adopt a State
constitution until l843 the original
charter granted in 1863 by Charles II
remaining the supreme law Of the
State for 180 years.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Careless.

DEAR FOUR ACES" writes E. J.
of Miami. Fla, II would be
greatly appreciative If you would give
me your analysis Of the bidding and
play of the enclosed hand. Sitting
South, became declarer at con-
tract of six no trump. When the
dummy was exposed, it looked as
though I had IL cold tricks When
West opened the four of spades, I
played low from dummy, hoping that
East would be forced to play an honor,
in which event could finesse for the
other honor in Vests hand and win
three spade tricks. However, East's
nine removed my ace and. inasmuch
as West held a club stopper, was
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AK102
YAK
<85
+AKos6s
Aos74s N AJs
ve5 VILE ~JS7s2
<K2 >Ql09743
i J1054 S A.
Ass
vQ1043
<AJ6
&872
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass IA Pass
~ Pass "a Pass
Mt Pass 6NT Pass
PaSS pQce
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

Roosevelt Alma Oaybmgh
Despite age mother
dent still to attend social functions Here is,
left New with Nine. Alma Caybugh singer,
after attending wedding
Hooper Boston
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

It was double thrill for William
Kelley, of Gloucester City, N. j.,
on graduation day at the U. S.
Military academy, at West Point,
N. Y. For besides graduating to
a second lieutenant rank and re-
ceiving the Gen. John J. Pershing
sword as regimental commander
of the cadet corps, Kelley received
q kiss from his bride-to-be of the
next day. Miss Ames also is from
Gloucester City.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

DAISIES.
I walked down ~ the woodlands,
I plucked Il daisy white;
l pressed it closely 20 ny heart
And kissed it with all my might.
It's. stems were very long and slender,
Il. ), leaves we're surely green
hey Doth 1T close .ogather
Just like tiny seam.
\ hundred title daisies
All rounded in a row;
" uane nc rhink Of tiny drifts
Of pure white falling STOW.
elizabeth ,stainpack Norwood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-18

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt wife of the President shown
Consbe New York. the dress she had selected her
Johns wedding picturesque period fashioned of blue
soft blue slip Scaoped medaons of hanty
line the nene Soft blue lilies of the valley fasen the blue
belt The hat is of blocked banded with
and erosgran Soft shoes and long gloves complete the
wedG Prsal
Evening star., 1938-01-10
NED WEED0NE ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET.
Well known Retired DeteC.
tive, 80, Commits Sui
eide in Home.

Richard E. tNed) Weldon. CO.
year-old retired detective sergeant
ended his life yesterday by firing A
bullet into his right temple with his
service revolver.
Two nieces. Mrs. Margaret Jones
and Mrs Anna NJ Jones, with whom
he lived at 81 Rhode Island avenue
NV, rushed into his second-f1oor
bedroom after hearing shot to find
him lying on the floor. the 38-caliber
gun still clutched in his hand.
A doctor who came with an ambu-
lance from Casualty Hospital pro-
nounced him dead, and Coroner A.
MagruGer Macdonald issued a GER
tificate of suicide.
The octogenarian left a. farewell
note which read:
Happy New Year Good-by."s
Police were told Mr.. Weldon had
been undergoing treatment for several
yearx for heart ailment and had
threatened suicide.
Mr.. Weldon was retired in 1921
after serving the Metropolitan Police
Department 81 years. 20 Of which he
spent as detective sergeant.
His record shows numerous occa
sions when he was commended and
rewarded for bravery in the capturing
of dangerous offenders. In 1910. he
succeeded in capturing bandit
wanted in connection with a $4,000
Jewel robbery.
He became policeman in July,
1884, was made a precinct detective
in 1892, and advanced to detective
sergeant in 1901.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
G0BEL co. TO FIGHT
PERMIT FORFEITURE
Expects to Resume Work on
Slaughter House to Gain
Test on Issue.

Adolph Gobel, Inc. through It's
local attorney, indicated today that
it expected to contest the right of the
District Commissioners to forfeit its
slaughter house construction permit
by renewing work on the building at
the Benning site.
Frank NJ Firor of New York, presi-
dent of the company. is due here to-
morrow for conference with Attorney
d. Edward Clarke to discuss future
action.
1T looks as If we will have to re-
sumo work as soon as we can get a
few matters Strengthened out" Mr..
Clarke said.
Although the Commissioners have
said they consider the Gobel permit
has expired because there has been
no continuous work since September
7, they have not given the company
official notification. Their position Is
based on ruling by Corporation
Counsel Elwood Seal.
Mr.. Clarke suggested that the issue
would be met squarely If the company
resumed work.
Il think the Gobel Co. has done
more than enough to comply with
its permit" Mr.. Clarke said.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

Weissenberg of Vienna, Austria, which
is intended especially for the treat
ment of nervous diseases. It seems,
according to the patent application,
that the nerves are much more sensi-
tive to heat stimulation than other
body tissues which are treated by
larger and more cumbersome ma
chimes.
Eugene G. Boyle of San Francisco
patented q device for saving girls
legs from being pinched.
It seems that the suspension OF a
garter from q corset or girdle is quite
an awkward arrangement, but it's the
best the ladies have been able to de-
wise to hold up their stockings. The
metal parts, Mr.. Boyle states, are "a
source of pressure. annoyance and In
convenience when woman Is In q
sitting position. Also slight turn
in q chair or like support will cause
. pinching action Of flesh with conse-
quent distress to the individual.
propose to interpose between the metal
Evening star., 1938-01-10

parts Of the hose supporter and the
flesh Of the leg an improved cushion
ing element"
All brandy tastes alike is the plain
tive prelude to the patent application
Of Chambers L. Crutchfield and John
F. Foster of Hawaii for q new process
Of making this liquor out Of pineapple
juice. Somehow or other, they say,
brandies don't preserve the flavor and
aromas Of the fruits they are made of.
They found that if pineapple juice is
heated quickly sufficiently to coagulate
the albumens before it is distilled, the
resulting brandy has a delicate pine
apple taste. Whatever are the sub
stances responsible for the pineapple
flavor. they say, it Is evident that they
have q very low boiling point and pass
out long before the alcohol stage is
reached. BY first heating to some
where between 140 and 212 Fahrenheit
they are preserved-the inventors do
not know exactly why.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

minute amounts of sulphur contain
ing compounds.
The discoverers found their best
results came with glutathione, we'll
known as growth substance manu.
factured by the body. They could yet
similar results with pineapple juice.
Two new roses were patented by the
estate of the late Luther Burbank.
the so-called plant wizard" One is
. white climber bearing blossoms like
those Of tea roses on long, strong
stems and with an old rose fragrance.
Among the practical developments
predicted for the next two decades Is
the combined airplane and automo-
bile which will be able to land, fold
its wings an proceed along q city
street like any other motor vehicle.
One Of the weeks patents was to Ed
ward F. Wagner of Philadelphia was
> device Of this sort with an original
arrangement for wing folding.
Another patent was for an electro
therapeutic device issued to Eugen
Evening star., 1938-01-10
MATERNITY HAZARDS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Federal Children's Bureau Calls
Meeting Monday-Parran
Will Be Sneaker,

Aroused over the large number of
infant and maternal deaths, the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department of
Labor has called a meeting with
medical and other professional leaders
for next Monday and Tuesday to con-
slider maternity hazards.
Registration and the first meeting
of the group will be held at 9 am.
In the United States National Museum
auditorium, where the delegates will
be addressed by Secretary Perkins
At 10 am. Tuesday, the delegates
will visit the White House, where they
will be addressed by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran, jr, of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice will address the opening session
on Maternal and Child Health in
Relation to the Health of All the
People" Other speakers of the day
will be Jennings Litzenberg, professor
of obstetrics and gynecology at the
University of Minnesota School of
Medicine: Dr. Martha NJ Eliot. assist
ant chief of the Labor Departments
Children's Bureau; Mordecai Ezekiel,
economic adviser to the Secretary of
Agriculture; M. Edward Davis. asso-
ciate professor of obstetrics and
gynecology at the University of Chi
cago School of Medicine, and Others.
It is planned also that Mayor La
Guardia of New York City will speak
on "The Challenge to the Cieizen." !"
A statistical report covering 1930-1932
shows that 65.8 per cent of such
deaths in New York City for that
period later were determined to have
been preventable.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

When the player takes the proper
stance the rein directs the clubhead
downward and prevents topping, slic-
ing, etc.
A combination chair and stepladder
is patented by Andrew A. Harju Of
Ashtabula, Ohio. The stepladder folds
up into a chair. 1t would have been
handy when folks were decorating
Christmas trees.
A combination automobile and snow
plough was patented by Robert G. Gay
of Tewksbury, Mass. Attached to the
front of the car the snow plough
throws the snow clear of the wheels,
50 that the automobile travels along
its own cleared path.
Among the patents issued to Wash
ingtonians was one to John M. Mason
for an improved starting gate for race
tracks. Those now in use, according
to the patent application, are rather
bunglesome to get of the track before
the horses have made the first lap.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
NAVY SELECTION
BOARDS CONVENE
Two Rear AdmiraIs in Med.
icaI Corps Are Among
Choices to Be Made,

Two selection boards convened to-
day at the Navy Department.. one to
choose two new rear admirals in the
Medical Corps. the other to recon-
mend IS lieutenant commanders of
the line to the rank of commander
The assembling of the two boards
was ordered last month by Secretary
Swanson and under the law each must
be in session at least 10 days Their
recommendations will be made to the
cabinet officer, who. if he approves. will
send the list to the White House for
President Roosevelt's Endorsement.
The president of the Medical Corps
Selection Board is Rear Admiral
John B. Dennis, president Of the Ma
val Retiring Board at the department,
and serving with him are Rear Ad-
miral S. j. Butler, the medical officer
in command of the Naval Medical
Center here; Rear Admiral Will M.
Carton, inspector Of medical depart
ment activities Of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery. and Rear Ad-
miral Ulys R. Webb, inspector of
medical department activities. Comdr.
c. P. Archambeault of the Nays
Medical Corps will be recorder for the
board.
Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby,
commandant of the 5th Naval Dis
trict, Norfolk. Va, is president of
the Line Selection Board. Serving
with him as members are Rear Ad-
miral Henry v. Butler, former COM
mandant of the Washington NAVY
Yard and now commandant of the
9Th. 7th and 9th Naval Districts
Charleston. S. c.; Rear Admiral Albert
w. Marshall, on duty in the Office
of the Chief of Naval Operations at
the department; Rear Admiral Cyrus
w. Cole. commandant of the Ports
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard; Rear Ad-
miral Charles E. Courtney, director
of naval communications at the de-
partment; Rear Admiral Manley H
Simons, commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard; Rear Admiral William H
Allen, member of the General Board
at the department; Rear Admiral
Gilbert j. Rowcliff. Judge advocate
general of the Navy, and Rear Admiral
Ralston H. Holmes, director of naval
intelligence at the department. The
boards recorder will be 1t. Comdr
Walton w. Smith. on duty in the
Bureau of Navigation at the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

theater. writing and art, an historical
records survey and library exhibits.
The exhibition is the most complete
display of w. P. A. non-constructior
activity ever assembled.
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed to Mrs.
Ellen S. Woodward, director of the
Division of Womens and Professional
Projects, her enthusiasm for the COL
lection. Mrs woodward is the only
woman assistant administrator of the
w. P. A.
Accompanying Mrs. Roosevelt to the
preview were Miss Maris CLANCY,
George Bye, Mrs. Roosevelt's literary
agent; Mrs. Bye and relative, Miss
Elizabeth Henderson Miss CLANCY,
who arrived at the White House yes
terday for an overnight visit, is a
dancer in Philadelphia and a fire.
quent guest at the White House. Miss
CLANCY and Mrs. Roosevelt are
friends of long standing.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
MERIT SYSTEM GROUP
OPENS OFFICE IN D. c.

The National Civil Service Reform
League is establishing branch office
here in the Barr Building, it was an
nounced last night from New York
headquarters by Robert l.. johnson.
president Walter H. Young will be
in charge.
"The personnel problem in the Fed
eral service is so urgent" Mr.. johnson
said. land We have reached such a
CRITICAL period in its administration,
that the need for closer cooperation
among the various organizations in
terested in the extension and improve
ment of the merit system has become
imperative.
THE valuable cooperation that we
have had from the National League
Of Women Voters, the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
National Federation of Federal Em-
ployes and other similar organizations,
has encouraged and inspired the
league to redouble its efforts toward
the establishment of a real career
service"