davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

IN the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and tor the County of Silver Bow.
HELEN KAY, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

Down goes the price on
& 5-Star Blended
Whiskey! And away
goes your last reason
for not enjoying the
best. Behind G & w s.
Star are LOG years Of
experience in pleasing
the American palate.
Now come these new
low prices to please
your pocketbook, tool
So -. Get Wise get
G&W 5-Star today
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
Miners TELL STORY
or DIFFICULTY UNDER
COMPENSATION LAW

Ed. Note-This series of articles
IS being submitted by a miner who
feels that he has been uniustly
treated under the compensation
act.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31

Hope springs eternal in the hui
man breast. Another disarmament
conference is being proposed.-The
Brewery Worker.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIcr ro c~REpIToRs

Estate Of ANNIE BAGLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Russ J. Bagley, Administrator OF
the estate of Annie Bagley, deceased, to
the creditors of and an persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
traitor at the office of p. E. Geagan, sos
Snver Bow Block, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
I'll the business Of said estate, in the
county of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
RUSS j. BAGLEY, Administrator of
the Estate of Annie Bagley, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day of
March, 1888.
First publication March 81, 19S9-T.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
Men Who Lead Labor
BOOK REVIEW
BY BRUCE MINTON and

oOl1AN otC-AAeL
Reviewed by Professor w. r.
Clark of the Montana State Uni
versity faculty. Professor is a
member of the Humanities divi-
sion, chairman of the department
of classical languages. He is chair
man of the resolutions committee
of the local union.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-31
4. F. or |. UNION LABEL INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION OPENS EXECUTIVE OFFICE

[. M. Ornburn, Director General
of the Gigantic Show of Union
Made Products and Union
Manned Services, Takes Up
Personal Headquarters in the
Ohio City.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Local Men Given
Loan League Posts

Many executives Of local build
ing and loan associations have
been given posts in the United
States Building and Loan League
national organization, according to
announcement yesterday by Nor
ton Bodfish, of Chicago. executive
vice president Of the league.
Among the local executives
given national committee posts are
Robert Buckley, president of the
National Permanent Building AS
ISOLATION; Carl j. Bergman, OF
the Washington Permanent Build
ing Association; F. L. McAleer
secretary Of the Equitable Cooper
alive Building Association, and w
H. Blanz, Of the American Build
ing Association.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
FACE REALITY,
SAvANT URGES

Polyanna, and the let's-look-on-
he-bright-side-of-th boys came
in for a drubbing last night at the
hands Of DR.. Sander RADIO, Hun
garian psychologist who addressed
400 Government workers and
guests Of the Agriculture Depart
ment's graduate school.
DR.. RADIO declared that the
refusal to face reality and see
things as they really are, is the
main source Of mental ills.
when q child goes forth
into society,"" DR.. RADIO told his
audience, she counters
trouble. Then he begins to
find defense Notwithstanding
of escaping trouble. These de-
lenses lead to hypocrisy and
The Washington times., 1938-03-31

to Palestine.
Speaking at the Mayflower
Hotel, the great Jewish comedian
Of radio, stage, and screen couched
his humorous remarks with the
seriousness Of the anti-JewiSh
situation in Germany. He told
the 800 diners that the lives OF
himself and his family had been
threatened by NaziS in this coun
try.
MY sponsors have been told
was using the radio for Jew
ish propaganda" he said, "and
they have been threatened with
boycott of their products. How
ever, I have this work to do. If
they get me, someone must
carry it on. You must help,
these children who cannot help
themselves"
Mrs. Raphael Turnover, presi.
dent Of Washington Hadassah, an.
nounced So, 800 had been provided
by the local chapter to take cart
Of 10 refugee children in Palestine
for two years.
Rabbi Simon Greenberg, of
Philadelphia, also was a guest of
honor and one Of the principal
speakers. He urged continued
faith in God and affirmed conf
dence that justice finally would
triumph to relieve the world of
its present ills.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Can Not Embarrass

Many wearers Of false teeth have sui
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at Just the wrong
time. Do not live in fear Of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH, the alkaline powder, on your
plates. Makes false teeth stay in place
and feel comfortable all day long Sweet
ems breath. Get FASTEETH at any drug
store. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
BOY sHooTs FRIEND

BAYoNNE, N. j., March 81 Il.
N.s0.-Edward Zebra, is, didn't
know 1t was loaded" when he
pointed a gun at Henry Fahrion,
Is, and piayfully warned I'm 60
ing to shoot you" Henry was in
a hospital today with a bullet in
his stomach,
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
WIDE SERVICE

Beginning Sunday. "Ark Of Fire." by
S0hn Hawkins stirring new novel
story Of genius who decided to wipe
out war, crime and disease In The
American Weekly, with Sundays Wash
ingtOn Hera1d-Timea. Cali BE. 1884 for
Homo Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
MARK ETHR|DGE
NAMED CAR OF
RADIO INDUSTRY
SAYS He Will Take Job
Only Temporarily

Mark Ethridge. AZ, once promi.
nent in newspaper circles here,
Is radios newly created Gear"
Announcement was made by Ma.
tional Association of Broadcasters
last night that they had decided
to designate Ethridge as their
leader, similar in power to Will
Hays for the film world, or Judge
KeneSaw M. Lands for baseball
VOTE FOR GEAR
The organization. comprising
the 500 radio station owners and
managers in the billion.dollar in.
duStry. voted to establish such a
Ethridge, however, declared last
night that he would occupy the
radio throne only Temporarily, I"
He will continue in his present
capacity as general manager of
the Louisville (Ky.) Courier
Journal and Times.
WIDE SERVICE
The new radio overseer has seen
wide service in the newspaper
business, among his connections
having been that Of general man.
ager Of the Washington Post and
publisher Of the Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Cantor Plea Aids
Jewish Children

Eddie Canors personal appeal for donations with which
to bring Jewish children away from Naz persecution Ger
resulted in enough pledges at the annual Hadassah
banquet last night insure the removal of % such children
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Souiets Spurring Production
Of Notwithstanding AUTOS

From a military point Of view this
Is particularly important. The U. S.
S. r. finds itself under the necessity
Of maintaining powerful motorized
armies and large air forces in the
west and the far east, while its sources
of motor fuel are concentrated in the
south.
The rapid motorization Of agricul-
ture has intensified the problem.
Says the newspaper Pravda, mouth
piece of the Communist party:
More than half million automo-
biles, hundreds Of thousands OF trac-
tors, harvesters, motorcycles and
other machines are used in our fields
and industry"
Hope to Conserve Oil Reserves.
Increased output Of wood gas burn
ing cars and tractors, it is hoped, will
conserve the output of the oil fields.
The Council Of Peoples Commissars
has ordered the Stain automobile
works in Moscow and the Molotofi
works in Gorky to produce 500 wood
gas-burning cars each in 1888 and tc
prepare for series production in sub
sequent years. The 1889 schedule calls
for 5000 such cars, and in 1910 the
plan specifies 10000.
The tractor plant at Cheliabinsk
must produce 1900 wood gas tractors
in 1888, 1000 in 1889 and 5000 in
1940 The Kharkov plant is expected
to turn out 800 in 1888, 5000 in 1895
and 10000 tn 1910.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
WHEAT PRODUCTION
LARGEST ON RECORD
World Output Estimate Boosted
to 4,3e5,O0O 900 Bushels by
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department.
BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated yesterday world wheat produc-
ton for 1889 would be 4,365, ,000,o 900
bushels, the largest on record
This is an increase of about 2O,000,-
900 bushels over the departments
estimate made month ago and about
SIS, 100000 bushels greater than the
1878 harvest.
The department said total world
supplies were approximately 4,960,-
100000 bushels, or about 100000
greater than year ago.
Consumption Of the grain during
the present marketing season may
approximate 1886, 100000 bushels,
which would leave surplus of about
1,165,000, 900 bushels in July, 1899.
The highest surplus on record was
1,l95, 100000 bushels in 1898.
The department said total United
States supplies now were indicated to
be 1904 100000 bushels. It said that
If domestic consumption Appropriated
the 700,000,000 bushels used last sea-
son and exports totaled 1O00OO,0OO
bushels, the American surplus next
July would be close to 300,000,0O0
bushels, compared with record sur
plus Of 378, 900 900 bushels in 1898.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

MOSCOW Correspondence of the
Associated Press) Soviet Russia is in
the midst of drive to make its auto
mobile industry independent Of the
oil we'll.
A must" program for accelerated
production OF cars, trucks and tractors
equipped to use wood gas instead of
gasoline has been announced. Factory
executives have been warned that de-
lays in the fulfillment of the plan will
not be tolerated.
The fuel boxes of these machines are
stocked with wood, just like an old
fashioned kitchen stove. The heat
from the solid fuel motivates a gas
generator, which provides the locomo-
ton.
The solid fuel. Soviet engineers re-
port, proved more economical than
liquid in recent long trek tests. Equally
important, it saved gasoline.
Not that the U. S. S. r. lacks oil
resources. On the contrary, the coun-
try is rich in petroleum reserves But
more than 80 per cent Of the entire
production of light petroleum products,
such as gasoline and kerosene, is con-
centrated in the Caucasus.
Long Haul for Motor Fuel.
This means long haul for most of
the motor fuel used in the Soviet
Union, for only about II per cent of
the consumption is in the oil producing
area.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Open Door Policy Prevails
On Kentucky's Prison Farn,
Sixteen Prisoners at Pine Bluff Haze
Only One Guard, but Neuer
Try to Escape.
BY the Associated Press.

by lHc ASSOClOLcu FTc6S.
SHELBYVILLE, KY, Oct. 22.-A
rusty screen door, hooked from the
inside, is the strongest test Of the
penal "honor system" for 16 convicts
down on Kentucky's Pine Bluff Prison
Farm.
Since February they have farmed
800 acres of fertile land in the mid
| die Of sparsely-settled area few
miles from here. Their overseer Is q
stalwart prison guard, armed with a
six-shooter and companioned by a
sleepy bloodhound.
There are no steel bars, no stone
or concrete walls, no glaring search
| lights or screaming sirens to pre-
vent the prisoners from leaving the
farm.
Yet the men never have tried to
hang 1t on the limb"-their words
for making an escape
The guard, Mack Kirby, is their
friend. The gun has never been
pulled from its holster. The blood
hound Is their mascot.
| The convicts at Pine Bluff aren't
petty offenders. Some are serving life
sentences for murder. Others are
forgers, burglars and robbers. Their
sentences are all for more than a year.
Four are white men, the others COL
ored.
There isn't even lock on the house
that serves as their barracks.
Says the guard: There isn't any,
thing to keep them from making a
break, but they know they don't have
anything to gain by doing it. We
feed them well, don't work them too
hard, and treat them like humans.
It's just like they were at home. ex-
cept they have rules"
Says convict: Sure, I could run
easy. Maybe could get clear away,
but then 1 couldn't go home after
that. When I get out I will be
through for good and there won't
be any strings tied to me-"
Pine Bluffs farm is owned by the
/ State and operated under the direction
of j. w. Hammond, warden of the
State reformatory at La Grange. Its
lands. only miles off United States
| highway, are covered with healthy
crops of potatoes, beans and corn.
The property was taken over by the
State primarily as the future site of
the new Kentucky Woman's prison. A
$3.50, 900 building has been erected and
women convicts will be moved into
the structure soon. But the farm has
to be titled. The Is prisoners supply
not only their own foodstuffs but also
a good portion Of that in other State
institutions.
Convicts at Pine Bluff aren't con-
sidered vicious" They won the
right to go to the farm by their physi-
cal abilities, their character and their
records. in and out OF prison.
All Of them have been in the "big
house" Many were in the old peni-
tertiary at Frankford when a flood
early in 1887 caused a wholesale evac-
uation.
The rules of which the guard spoke
Evening star., 1938-10-23
F0RD'S FARMING
PROGRAM WORKS
65 Youths Toll in Fields and
Will Enter Factory
This Winter.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
DETROIT. Oct. 22.-Al Brown
pushed his hat back on his head today
and watched combine come down q
field of soybeans in a cloud of dust.
There were some things about it
that I didn't think would work." he
said. But it was His idea, and 1t
worked right from start to finish, Just
like He said 1t would"
AL Brown is the director of Camp
Legion, on the outskirts of suburban
Dearborn, where IS youths have toiled
in the fields since last May-planting
cultivating, harvesting. The idea was
Henry Fords, and the 400 acres used
for the camp were his, too, a half mile
away from the farm where he was
born.
They were all city boys" Mr.. Brown
said. They didn't know anything
about farming. They know about ii
now, and they love it."
Crops Couldn't Be Better.
How were the crops?
He pointed to farm wagons loaded
with corn, pile of squash at the side
OF the road, hundreds Of sacks of soy
beans, onions. potatoes. Couldn't be
better,".he said.
The camp will be expanded next
year, Mr.. Brown said. The Army
squad tents will be replaced with cot
tages. Perhaps there will be more
boys-again all from needy families
and preferably those of disabled wal
veterans. And there would be sc diff
ferent vegetables, as compared with
this years 70.
MIR. Ford's idea, Mr.. Brown ex-
planned, Is that the factory and the
farm should not be far apart. The
harvest will be in by November l. Then
the boys will enter the Ford Trade
School, in the big Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Co., few miles away. II
they succeed there, Mr.. Brown said,
they are assured of work.
With such training, he explained
the boys could make the most of Ford 8
idea, that man should be able to
work in factory and have a plot to
garden, where he could raise enough
produce for his own needs. The Ford
company would furnish plots for its
workers.
Boy Is Good Farmer.
How did the boys take 10 it?
That boy over there, Mr.. Brown
said, lis good farmer. Level-headed
He's gained l6 pounds. He makes 81
a day. Most Of it goes to his family
His father was gassed in the war and
hasn't worked since. It's a help
Most of the boys, he said, had similar
histories
The produce goes to a roadside
market, a. short distance away, also
operated by the camp. One day last
week they crossed SIS, and that was
the smallest day Of the year, Mr.
Brown said. At the end of the season
the boys will share the profits
It's a fine thing for them," Mr.
Brown said. 1T was a great idea
And it works"
Evening star., 1938-10-23
EXCHANGE SLASHES
COSTS 100000
Salary Slashes, Waving of Fees
and Elimination Of Employees
Are Major Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Efhciency
measures put into effect since last
spring, when reorganization was effect
ed, have cut expenses of the New York
Stock Exchange by nearly $1,000, 900
annually. it was disclosed today.
A reduction of S to IL per cent in
salaries, waving Of fees paid to COM
mittee members, elimination of many
employers and miscellaneous econo-
mics accounted for the savings.
The income exchange is received
from fees for stock clearing and stock
listing and dues from members. Even
with the sl,000,o00 saving in 1888, it
was said. there would likely be q
deficit at the end Of the year. Further
economy measures are being studied
About a third Of the economies were
inaugurated by the previous exchange
administration near the end Of its
term.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SMALL DECLINE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ending October Is, 1898, based on
telegraphic reports received from a
representative group Of transit oper-
ating companies, showed . moderate
decrease from last year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at 97.30, which represents a
loss Of 2.70 per cent from the corre-
spending week in 1897.
For. the week ending October 8,
1888, the indicator was 96.10.
Further improvement was seen in
transit revenues for the latest week,
the indicator being at the highest
point since the second week of Septem-
ber. Actual gains from last year were
made on both the East and West
Coasts.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

are simple. The men get up at $50
am. daily except Sunday. After
breakfast they go to the fields to per-
form their assigned tasks. They re-
turn at II am. and sundown to eat.
In the evening they lie about the yard
talking, smoking and counting years,
months, days and even hours until
they can walk out free.
Around 8 pm. the men go to bed
in a rambling, S8-year-old frame
house. There is only a rusty screen
door between them and open country.
Kirby, the lone guard, sleeps in one
room with the four white prisoners.
The colored men sleep in cots in other
rooms of the house. The hound gen.
orally sleeps at the foot of one of the
conVicts' beds.
Sundays the prisoners roam around
the farm, sleep or 60 fishing.
On winter days there isn't much for
them to do but mend fences and police
the farm grounds.
Kirby never has any relief He
never leaves the farm except in an
emergency. Once a convict almost
cut off his own arm with a hoe and
Kirby took him to the State REFORM
atory. The other Is prisoners were
alone on the farm for two hours.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
POWER OUTPUT HOLDS
WELL BELOW YEAR AGO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The power
output of the electric subsidiaries OF
the American Water Works and Elec-
trio Co. for the month of September
totaled 180, 0,940,688 kilowatt-hours,
against 212,1l4,224 kilowatt-hours for
the corresponding month of 1887, a
decrease of Is per cent.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, 1888. power output totaled
1,545 ass, ,959 kilowatt-hours, as against
1861, ,l54,989 kilowatt-hours for the
same period last year, decrease of 81
per cent
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,
Fat ~ EnueSA>~th 0A

ISL 81. ana Fla. ave.-Reiskin's Pharmacy.
sis New York ave.Ssanitsry pharmses nG s.sfe'
y: Cap and r. /. ave:-Parker's Pharmacy.
5th and K sts;-Goldenberg Service Desk.
ftn st. ana Il. I. ave.-Simpson's Phar-
11th and Park rd-Briggs Drug Store.
Fourteenth st. and West Of Fourteenth st.
14th 14th and and < sts.-Tower Phsrmacy:
tth fth ana ana Fairmont sts-Falrmont Drug Co.
l4!h and Monroe stsSsronsussh's SH aitShsas Drug
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohbergers
14!h H. s: st. and Colorado ave.-oDonnelr.
1?42 Pa. ave. .-Krick's Pharmacy.
2Ist and G sts.-ouieleys Pharmacy.
Store
1dth 1ana and o sts;-Kenners Drug Store.
18th ST. and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's DRUG
ss$ sSgR'a Sssas Peasant .snssa, sssR p...n.
2162 California st.-California Pharmacy.
Petworth.
Ga; ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22l Upshur st.-Monck's Pharmacy.
Brirhtwood.
Ga: ave, and Kennedy st.-Georgia-Ken-
52ls Ga. ave.-Briehtwood Pharmacy.
1923 Ga. ave.-Petworth Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
3rd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner g. Membert
1924 5rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park. D. C.
BAT Cedar st.-Mattinglys Pharmacy.
Connectieut Ave-
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
1925 Conn. ave.-The Greeting Card Shop.
6O17 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
2213 Wisconsin ave-Alto Pharmacy.
2448 Wisconsin ave.-Pearson's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin SS rS,a "a and Mass aves.-Alban Towers
4231 Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
3oth and and sts'-norsan Bros 1uH e'0fe'
Wis. ave. and o st.-Georgetown Phar-
$3.50 M st.-Hill g. Poole Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st; and Va. ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
4th and sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts.-Kenealy's Drug
tS ~ s; t. ;ae 81 Ms W. s;S7s4sd1ey,s rharmsey. l
sth and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
18th st. and Md. ave.-Lucketts Phar-
1924 Florida aye.-Dailey's Drug Store.
4th st. and r. l. ave.-Bigg's Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
1901 18th st.-Daly's Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
goth st. and r. I. ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike. 1887 Bladensburg rd.-Dox
Pharmacy.
Deanwood.
b131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wieht's Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
1st st. and N. Car. ave.-Capitol Drug Co.
sth and sts.-southeast Pharmacy. Inc.
11th ST.; and Penna. ave.-ODonnelrs
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
2501 Nichols ave.-Jordan's Pharmacy.
C0ngress Heights.
1924 Nichols ave.-Congress Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE by IL pm. and
at Branch Agencies by 1890 pm. the Day
BEFORE ISSUE.
All advertisements for The Sunday Star
must be received at The Star once by
$3.50 pm; Saturday or at any Of The Star
branch of1ces by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDERS is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum:
time, 23c per line.
2 times. 21c per line.
times, zoe per line.
Advertisements under Personal and Busi-
ness Advertisements under Special Notices.
Sc per line additional.
NATIONAL RATE.
l-line minimum-S5c per line.
Resorts and Steamships. 27c per Hno.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

to believe "once gallstones- always
gallstones."
He said that while medical science
had brought about sharp rise in the
recovery rates of mental patients
through the shock treatments. there
was an increase in chornic ailments,
including mental diseases throughout
the entire realm Of medicine, adding
to the need for rehabilitation after
recovery.
Man." he said, cant stand the
stress Of modern civilization. His
mental machine breaks down under
technical Developments"
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SALES GAINS REVEALED
BY MEAT WHOLESALERS

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-The
Philadelphia Office of the Census Bu-
reau, making a survey Of business.
announced today that dollar sales of
452 representative meat and provision
wholesalers increased 83 per cent in
the second quarter Of 1888 over the
first quarter.
Compared with the second quarter
OF 1887, the sales were of go per cent.
The 1887 sales as a whole were 1875
per cent higher than for 1885 and
24.5 per cent above 1885.