davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
CIO, AFL Win
Split VictOru

ABERDEEN-The Congress of
Industrial Organizations and the
American Federation OF Labor
won split victory yesterday.
when employees of five lumber mills
voted on collective bargaining rep
resentatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
KIMBERLEY DIES
after ILLNESS

Douglas Kimberley, 45. veteran
theater manager for Fox West
Coast theaters in Tacoma back in
1928. died today in Portland. fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
IIll32MH93E54E$kI{I1

Purchase of the 227-foot steamship Ormes to be put
service this spring the Puget Alaska
announced Saturday by Tacoma officers of the Alaska
Trans at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

Within the grounds Of Windsor
castle, home Of British monarehs.
motor vehicles are limited 70 a
speed Of 10 miles an hour. Police
men or duty a. the entrances warn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
LOCAL JUNIORS WIN
POSTPONED INNING
FROM BEACH NINE
LOSE REGULAR ToURNA-
MENT CONTEST TO LAST
YEARS CHAMPIONS. 8 TO 4.
AT TRUMBo FIELD

First defeat for West Palm
Beach Juniors this year in Amerir
can Legion junior district tourna-
ment play was registered yester-
day afternoon when the Key
West Juniors held the visitors
scoreless for one inning.
The lone, stanza, had to be
played because rain halted the
game with the locals and Beach
nine in West Palm Beach last
week during the first-half of the
ninth with Key West at bat, one
man on and one out. A ruling.
after tournament play started,
declared that all games had to be
full nine innings before being
officially recorded.
The visitors set down the jun
ior COnchs in order in that lone
inning yesterday. In their half
the Beach nine got two men on
base, and then with. two outs Har-
ris attempted, to steal home and
was called out at the plate by of
ficial umpire Cyril Griffin. Horak,
West Palm Beach umpire, imme-
.diateIy protested to Griffin that
the Key West pitcher, Aurelio
Lastres, had committed balk.
Griffin and Sawyer, the other To-.
cal base umpire, ruled no balk.
At this, the visiting team filed a.
protest.
During the regular tournament
game played before the one in
ming affair, West Palm Beach
defeated Key West, II to 2. Hold
ing the visitors to two runs in
six innings and scoring two them
selves in the very first frame. it
looked as though the Conchs had
a chance, but a four-run barrage
in the seventh and three runs in
the eighth, climaxed by two more
in the ninth, left the outcome in.
no doubts at all. Locals failed to
score lagain after the initial in
ming.
Meadows limited the locals to
six hits, while the visitors poled
a total of IL.
Score by innings; r. H. E.
West Palm Beach.
001 100 432-11 IL 2
Key West 200 900 OOO- 2 g. 5
Meadows and. Jones; Canalejo
and Menendez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21

of a California state patrol car is
a l6mm. movie camera which OPP
crates automatically at the press
of button. When the officer at
the wheel sees any funny bust
ness taking place on the highs
way in front of him he sets it in
operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tin $50 8. M, Saturday,

(Till 730 p. M, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday;
light to, moderate winds, mostly
southeast to south.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
local showers over extreme north
portion tonight and in north and
central portions Saturday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light to moder@
ate Winds, mostly southeast to
soutfar and partly overcast wea-
Their tonight and Saturday with
scattered showers over north and
central portions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
NATToNAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston-Root (3-3
VS.. Turner (2-5).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-(2)-
Walters $3.50 and Grissom ca
VS.. Casey (4-5) and Mungo (4-0.
Pittsburgh at New York Tobin
t8-5) VS. Melton (5-S).
st. Louis at Philadelphia--(2)
Cooper (5-3) and Warneke GA
VS.. Higbe (5-4) and Butcher
I2-l2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21

Subscribe to The Citizen zoe
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
BUGS AGAIN WHIP
|. CIANIS YANKEES
EDGE OUT BROWNS
BEES DOWN BRUINS: WHITE
sox BLANK RED sox: IN
dams DEFEAT ATHLETICS:
SENATORS WHIP TIGERS
Especial to. The cltisens,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Pitts-
burgh Pirates again handed the
crippled New York Giants an
other defeat, 8 to 4. Behind six
hit ball by Posedel, Boston Bees
edged out Chicago Cubs, 2 to /.
New York Yankees annexed
their eighth straight game, down
ing st. Louis Browns, Ito |. Chi
cago White Sox BANKED Boston
Red Sox, to 0. Cleveland In
dams defeated Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 8 to 2, and Washington
Senators scored late to edge out
Detroit Tigers. 8 to 2.
Results of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
PoIice Use Movie Camera
To Blast Traffic Alibis
CBy Associated Pres.l

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July 81.
The California motorist who
passes another car on a dangerous
curve or otherwise misbehaves
may now be faced with an indis-
patabIe record of his faults.
Mounted behind the windshield
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
FOUR BLIND OATES
-.ByEdWin Rusf

YESTERDAY: Ne,cs Is Teceived
at the Penguin Club that Bin
needs boiling out Of jail for SOCK
ing a guy named DifendeTfeT on
the iaaD. MeaDiphile, Miss dorothy
South Is discussing the financial
status of one, Van Ripper HaTs-
aess, Nth her pal, Ape Coletti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sOaO 90 60 . . 90 . . oa0o q eS
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES, TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago Pearson
(8-3) VS.. Smith (5-5l.
Boston at St. Louis-Rich (4-S)
VS.. Gill (0-D.
Philadelphia at Detroit Pip
pen 90 VS.. Trout (4-D.
Washington at Cleveland
Haynes (5-7) VS.. Miner (4-5).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-21
A CITY HOME
No M0tferWhere Y0uLfpe

THE Joy Of a.modern. bathroom:
! Of water in the kitchen and
laundry - whenever and wherever
YOU may need it at the turn Of q
faucet. Entirely automatici
These and many other conven-
fences can be enjoyed in farm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes. with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
It is "penny-wise" folly to be with
out one, considering both its low
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON is made by the original
maker Of household water systems.
They are entirely automatic, self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let US furnish
estimates.
SOLD ON Easy TERMS
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

in which sixteen strikers were killed
AS the philadelphia Record"
pointed out, the suit is ian arrogant
reply by the steel company to the
scathing rebuke of a few months
ago by the National Labor Relations
Board for unfair labor practices"
The principle Of the Apex suit on
which this damage claim is based,
is a mockery of the law, Senator
Norris said.
"All organizations Of laboring men
and women, all collective bargain
ing in all industries in all parts of
the United States would be injured
and eventually destroyed, if this de-
cision stands" declared Senator
Norris.
"The threat of being thus penal
lied for ordinary trade union ac-
tivities, not alone for strikes, but
for any concerted action which
might be construed as "a conspiracy
in restraint of trade would hang
union, officials and members alike.
This would paralyze collective bar
gaining and labor organizations
throughout the entire country"
over the heads of every American
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
Average Wage in 1887
Was S975, The Social
Security Board Finds

WASHlNGTON-(F (FP)-The aver
age wage of over 30 million workers
in 1887 was about s975, it was re-
ported here by the Social Security
Board after an analysis Of wage
records filed for old age insurance
accounts.
The actual average for 3O,157 694
accounts, it was stated, was $3.50.
Inclusion of wages not covered by
the Social Security Act, however,
would bring the average to the $975
figure it was estimated.
Not included in the compilation
were workers getting wages of over
$4,000 a year from one employer.
They constitute only 3 per cent Of
the total number Of wage earners
and their wages constitute only 10
per cent of the total amount.
The analysis which covers geo
graphic distribution, age, mobility,
and average wages, was made in
order to obtain information needed
for administration of the old age
insurance system, according to John
J. Corson, director of the bureau Of
old age insurance.
1T is the first study" he said, "to
show the characteristics and earn
ings of employees on such large
scale, The picture of earnings it
furnishes is of unusual significance
and will be of inestimable value in
planning the future development Of
the old age insurance program"
Average wages in the more highly
industrialized sections of the country,
such as New England, the Middle
Atlantic and Great Lakes regions,
were higher than the national aver
age. Workers in Michigan, with an
average of $1,1O2, had the highest
average with those in New York
ranking second with 81, ,042 and those
in Illinois third with $l,O29. Mis-
sissippi was lowest with Sab with
South Carolina next with $518.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

AN1L-~Aa a - 1aNaaAA 0ANa
Estate of FAY G. WILSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative with will annexed,
OF the estate Of Fay G. Wilson, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Administrative with
will annexed at 601-2 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
OF Montana.
FRANCES MURRAY WILSON, Ad-
ministratrix with VIII Annexed of
the Estate of Fay C. Wilson, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day Of
June, 1888.
T. j. DAVIS,
Attorney for Administrative
First publication June Is, l939-4T
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
No. l1157
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL Etc.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of PETER
LENA Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the 14th day Of June,
1899, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 1st day Of July, 1899, at 10 o'clock
A.. M, of said day at the Court Room Of
said Court in Department II thereof at
the City of Butte in the said County Of
Silver Bow State of Montana have been
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the VIII Of said Peter Lena, deceased,
and for hearing the petition of Mary
Walsh, Public Administrator for the issu-
ance to her Of Letters of Administration
with the viii annexed when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause, if any
ne has, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated June IA, 1889
ELMER SHEA, Clerk Of the Court
(Court Seal
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
POS LeWisohn Bldg,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication June Is, l939-3T
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

Gen. Hermann Goering has for
hidden soldiers in uniform to do the
Lambeth walk because it presents "a
disgraceful picture"
At last reports the Nazis still
approve the Chamberlain crawl.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

If all the pistols in Harlan county,
KY were gathered together they
would fill box car, said Circuit
Court Judge James Gilbert.
All that Harlan county needs now
is an empty box car.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

They have few arguments over
half-fare children in Vienna's street
cars. Youngsters over 4 feet, four
inches tall must pay full fare. There
is a measuring mark on the frame
of the door.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
MOONEY (ApTIvATES
Butte AUDIENCE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
was centered upon the accomplish
ments of the New Deal and of Presi- |
dent Roosevelt and what the liberal
senators and liberal congressman
were attempting to do for the work
ing people of the nation. Mr.. Muir
ray stressed the things that he had
tried to do since he was first elected |
in 1884. He mentioned particularly
the Casey Murray bill which pro
vides 100000 jobs for the unem-
ployed in the United States and |
eliminates the necessity of requiring
persons to say that they are paupers
in order to get on WPA. The Casey
Murray bill is a joint proposal to
Congress introduced into the Senate
by James E. Murray and in the
House by Congressman Casey of |
Massachusetts. It is the finest piece
of proposed legislation that has yet
been introduced to permit the fed
eral government to assist people in
work relief projects. All labor or
ganizations in the United States !
have given Senator Murray credit |
for the introduction of this measure.
Lief Erickson, one of the finest
liberal members ever to serve in the
Montana Supreme Court, gave a few
remarks not lasting over two or
three minutes; but the people know |
him and like him.
Tom Kennedy, secretary of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, just prior to the introduction of
Mr.. Mooney, presented Mr.. Mooney |
with a copper plaque on which was
expressed a welcome by the unions
Of Butte to him. After being intro
duced, Mr.. Mooney mentioned his
sincere appreciation for the cordial |
welcome given him by the citizens
of Silver Bow county. The people
just stood up and clapped their
hands and showed their eagerness
and affection for this famous char
aeter who has done so much in their
behalf Mr. Mooney stressed the
need of cohesion within the ranks
of labor; deplored the AFL-CIO rift
and prophesied that a reconciliation
would come about.
Perhaps the incest thing and the
finest thing that Tom Mooney said
and which went right to the hearts
of the people was that he bore no
malice toward anyone for his long
confinement in San Quentin peni-
tentiary, thereby showing a mag
nanimity of spirit and Of nature i'm
possible to fathom.
He won the affection of the people
of Silver Bow county.
Insistent calls from the audience
for speech by Jerry O'Connell
caused the former congressman to
arrive and make a talk for about
10 minutes. This concluded the
speaking program at the Gardens.
Prior to the appearance of Jerry
and during the course of Mr..
MONEYS speech, he praised Mr..
O'Connell and expressed the hope
to the people that Mr.. O'Connell
would be the next congressman
from this district
On Tuesday evening a comph-
dinner was given in honor
of Mr. Mooney at the Finlen Hotel.
Approximately 60 men and women
James Leary, former presi-
dent of the Miners Union, was toast
Mr.. Mooney expressed his delight
at the fraternity evidenced between
the unions, the county attorneys
office and the city of Butte, which
was represented by Asst Chief Of
Police Jack Duggan.
The meeting Of the Miners Union
Wednesday evening at the old Butte
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

tions and others in sympathy with
the objects of the councils should
be asked to contribute the necessary
money to make this plan of cam
paign effective.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15
INTERESTING news OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page q


a special order of business next Fri
day at 9.
On motion, the special committee
in charge Of the Home Oil contro-
versy was discharged.
Labor Day
Local unions are requested to
notify the Assembly as soon as pos
sible if they are in favor of holding
Labor Day celebration Sunday after
noon and Monday This appears to
be necessary, due to the many events
scheduled. Should the celebration
be for Y days, additional funds will
be required.
KINDLY NOTIFY THE ASSEMBLY
AS SOON AS POSSIBLEl
Attention!
Membership of all local unions is
requested to attend the meeting of
the city council June II in the court
house. If it is possible have Gre
dentials with you stating that you
favor the Housing Authority, and
that you represent the membership
Of your organization.
By Homer Whitmore, Sec.
To unions affiliated with the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor:
Kindly observe the following rules
when voting for officers of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor:
/. Do not cast more ballots than
you are paying on members.
2. Have each and every member
sign his or her name to the poll
book. Also have the judges register
the voters name on poll book pro-
vided for that purpose.
3. Be sure that the report is signed
by the secretary and president and
bears the seal of your union.
4. Mail ballots in separate package
sealed and registered on or before
June Is and mark on envelope in
plain letters the word Ballots"
5. Mail poll book and returns in
separate sealed envelope and mark
envelope Election Returns"
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

The meeting of the Miners Union
Wednesday evening at the old Butte
high school accommodated practi-
cally 1900 persons. Mr.. Mooney
was the honored guest. His talk
dwelt mainly on the historical
phases of unionism in Butte.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

a special order of business next Fri
day at 9.
On motion, the special committee
in charge Of the Home Oil contro-
versy was discharged.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

Map showing Coop open New
Memorial Day points coop
Worlds Fair, Federated Pctues)
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

No effort should be made to OBJ
tain subscriptions from those in need
of public assistance-but organiza-
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

That the Governor be requested
to call a special session of the legis-
lature for the purpose of making
appropriations sufficient to carry
out the provisions of the Public Vel
fare Act; for raising revenue there
for; and for the purpose of amend
ing the Public Welfare Act SO as
to clarity, if necessary, the provi-
sions of the Act.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-15

Grocers, clothing and other mer-
chants in each county should be
contacted and shown that it is to
their financial as we'll as to their
humane interest that the state per
form its obligation to take over the
care of the needy Landlords, land
ladies, and others, who do not OBJ
tain rent from those unable to pay
should support the councils in their
effort to demand redress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-17
MRS. BLANCHE SMITH
DIED FEBRUARY 5TH

Mrs. Blanche Stevenson Smith, wife
of Mr.. Charles S. Smith and an es-
Unable Christian woman, died Sun
day morning, February 9Th, at her
home near Horsey, Va, aged SO years.
She was born at Pocomoke City and
lived here up until the time she mar
ried Mr.. Smith,. She was a member
of Pocomoke Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday, February 7th, con-
Quoted by Rev. Roy Jones and inter-
ment was in Smith Cemetery.
The active pallbearers were Messrs.
L. II. Kilmon, Edgar Kilmon, Lorenzo
Trader, Eslie Hall, Foster Fletcher
and John Smith. The honorary pail
bearers were: Messrs. Ernest Justis,
Edward Lewis, w. S. D. Fletcher,
w. c. Smith, A. J. Thornton, Custis
Smith and DR.. o. r. Fletcher.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. Charles S. Smith, a daughter,
Mrs. Adrian Mason, of Pocomoke
City, two sons, Messrs. Harlan Smith
and Stanley Smith, grandson, Ad-
rian Mason, Jr., and a brother, Mr..
Ernest Stevenson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-17

You know, just about this time,
basketball is the all-absorbing sport.
It is played indoors, and furnishes a
pheasant diversion for these long win
ter evenings. It is certainly popular
and statistics show that it is attended
by more spectators than any other
college game; it has not yet been
adopted by those who promote pro-
fessional athletics; but there are ru-
mors that it may be in the near flu
tnre.
There is just one marked difference
between basket bali and football, so
far as the players suits are concern
ed. In the latter, it seems to be the
aim to don as much toggery as pos
Eible. By the time a football player
straps all his armor around him, a
son would hardly be recognized by his
dad. The boys head is encased in a
helmet; great pads under jersey
hump up his shoulders; padded trous-
ers carry protection half up the waist;
cIeated shoes deform his feet; and,
taken by and all, a back or a lines
man is a veritable caricature of the
creature human.
Now, on the other hand, a basket
ball player tries to get off all the
duds he can decently shed, until he
looks like a beach life-guard. The
action is so rapid in the cage game
that there NUT be no let or hindrance
10 the body movement. This is the
CONTINUED on page 10,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-17
BILL PROVIDES
FOR MUNICIPAL
REGISTRATION
introduced By Delegate Robert
son, Passed, And Is Sign
ed By Governor
WILL GREATLY AID IN
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

House Bill No. 20, introduced by
Representative Clarence E. Robertson,
was passed by the Maryland House of
Representatives and Senate last week
and became law when signed on
Thursday, February 9, 1889, by Cover
nor O'Conor.
This Bill, amending section 1919 of
article "a, of Flack's Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland, provides for
a registration of the qualified voters
in Pocomoke City.
Every citizen of Pocomoke City who
has resided within the corporate limits
for six consecutive months preceding
any Town Election is entitled to regis
ter, in accordance with the provisions
of the act, and after registering shall
be entitled to vote at any and all
Town Elections.
Mayor Ross has appointed Mr.. Rus
sell E. Matthews and Mr.. E. Farrell
Bowen as Registrars. The Registrars
will give at least two weeks notice in
the Worcester Democrat of the time
and place of the sitting of the Regis
trars for the purpose of registration.
The law provides that there shall
be registration of qualified voters
of Pocomoke City on the first and
second Mondays in March of each
year. If necessary for the perform
ance of their duties, or for the conven-
fence of the citizens of Pocomoke City
the Mayor may appoint another day or
other days for such sitting of the
Registrars.
The registration to be held on the
first and second Mondays in March,
this year, will be general registra-
ton of the qualified voters of POGO
moke City, and no person shall be al
lowed to vote at any Municipal Elec-
tions held thereafter unless he or she
shall have been registered at such
time, or at some succeeding registra-
ton day.
This law was introduced and pass
ed by the Maryland House and Senate
at the request of the Mayor and men,
bers of the Pocomoke City Council.
1t should certainly have the whole
hearted approval of the citizens of
Pocomoke City, as there will be no
further question now concerning the
qualifications of those voting at our
municipal elections.