davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Manteo Business Area
Is Wiped Out By Fire
Agriculture Body
To Talk Tobacco

Raleigh, Sept. 11.-(AP)-W.
Kerr Scott, State agriculture
commissioner, today called the
State Board of Agriculture into
special session tonight to dis
cuss the present tobacco crisis.
"The entire facilities of the
department will be used in
whatever manner that the board
deems necessary in meeting this
grave situation" Scott said. He
Asent w. p. Hendrick, his tobacco
specialist, to Durham to observe
price trends, marketing cOndi-
tiOns and the outlook as the Mid
die Belt started auction sales for
three days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
15c To 18c
Range Given
For Tobacco

Raleigh, Sept 11.-(AP)-Flue-
cured tobacco prices ranged from Is
to l6 cents on the eight North Caro-
lima Middle Belt markets at the
opening today. Meanwhile, through
out the other belts of the Carolinas,
reimbursement began claring thell-
floors in preparation for tobacco
holiday" brought on by the European
war and subsequent withdrawal OF
buyers by the Imperial Tobacco
Company Of Great Britain.
The Middle Belt markets will re-
main open until p. m. Wednesday.
More than 100000 pounds were on
The floors Of the Sanford warehouses
today. Open prices were estimated
unoilically at between Is and 10
cents H. c. Blue, secretary of the
Aberdeen market, estimated open
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

fled. T h e res a
widespread nation
al sentiment in fa-
vor Of getting be-
hind him regard
less of inter-party
politics and of in
ira Democratic
differences of op-
inion. Press COM
ment reflect it. It's
reflected also in
the expression by
public men thrO-
ughout the coun-
try. Alf M. Lam
don already is on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

precipitate an epidemic. Now, how
ever, here's the epidemic. Critics may
say the quarantine talk helped to
bring it on. That's immaterial. At this
stage Of the game, Quarantine's
essential, anyway.
Allegoricai Situation.
Try another allegory!
Suppose building owner has a
fire trap next to his premises. He
says so and wants it safeguarded
against. The fire trap proprietor in
sists that it isn't necessary. They dis
pute about it like everything. Owner
No. has some stockholders who hold
that the fire traps no serious dan
0.,4ira11ad On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
UNITED STATES LINES is
NOTIFIED OF THE RESCUE

New York, Sept 11.-(AP)-The
United States Lines today received a
radio saying that the British freigh-
ter Blairlogie was torpedoed today
off the Irish coast, but that the 30
members of the crew had been saved
by the U. S. liner American Skipper.
The message said the crew report
ed ''all well,' and that they were
treated with consideration by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Would Bring
Easy Terms,
Berlin Says
3 e tier Settlement
Possible if Western
Powers Will Call Off
War on All Fronts;
Poland's Plight Hope
less, Germans Say.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
The Polish army, fighting in
and before Warsaw, especially
at the MOdlin fortress on the
northwest, is considered by the
German military to be hope
lcssly trapped. They believe this
has been accomplished by appli-
cation OF Llle general staff'S fa-
nous wise tactics. 1t was re-
ported that bridges across the
Vistula river between MOdlin
and Warsaw were now under
heavy artillery fire.
In the east, high command
reports indicated that the army
advancing from East Prussia
had taken LOmza, and was
forcing its way across the Ma
rev river at Wilma, threatening
Warsaw from the northeast.
Berlin, Sept. 11.-(AP)-
Germany is waiting for Po-
land 'to raise the white flag of
surrender, an authoritative
Berlin source said today
"That will insure a sensible
and decent peace, this infor-
mant asserted, but added that,
meanwhile, Germany had but
one task in the east: "Let a''ms
speak, and break the resistance
of the Polish army"
When asked what kind of peace
Germany might offer Poland, an
informed source said that depended
ION many imponderables''.
German spokesmen pointed out
that by the terms of her treaty of
mutual aid with Britain, Poland
cannot make peace alone. She must
consult London and Paris.
The clear implication was that
Poland would get better terms if
the western powers were willing to
call off the war on all fronts.
German officialdom regards Po-
lands position as hopeless; serious,
long continued resistance is con-
cidered impossible.
The supreme high command,
however, spoke of the doggedly de-
Tending Poles, and in its communi-
que today said a "great battle" was
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11
Third Term
For Roosevelt
Appears Sure
By CHARLES T. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

washington, Sept. II.-W1th the
war actually on, President Roose-
velts problem in certain sense is
somewhat Simpli-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

(Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Continued on Page Five>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-11

Continued on Page Five)
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

favoritos del p1blico tampeno,
lie hara frente al Dragon, Ell iu-
mes en- una lucha de noventa mi
nutos.
Cuando ambos gladiadores 81
ban al "ring'' Sc iniciara uns
de las mas fieras Y brillantes ba
tallas ofrecidas en- Tampa.
En- Ell semi-final, con Unite
de una bora, John Grandoyitch
lie hara frente al "Hombre Mon
tana" de Oklahoma, Tom Hanly.
Grandovitch, que hizo su apa-
rici6n en- Tampa despues de
largo tempo de ausencia, ven
ciendo a Marvin Jones, tratara
de hacer 10 mismo con ell ex-she-
riff de Oklahoma.
Chris Zaharias y Marvin Jo-
mes tendran a su cargo la pri-
mera lucha de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

desa, que miraba la escena en-
ternecida, anadi6:
Yo quiero, Dorotea, to-
mar, a mi cargo a su peqae-
nal. BESIDE ahora 70 la vestire
~ atendere a todos sus gastos.
isabe?..,
-i0h, senorita, es listed una
santa l-contest6 Dorotea sin
poder evitar que las lagrimas
brotaran de sus ojoos.
-Digaselo listed a su mari
do. Y va me voy. SD6nde esta?
Hoy no 10 vera listed, seho-
rita, Esta en- ell coto de la Hon
donada, que ha venido Ell senior
duque de caza con unos amigos.
Tendran para unos dias. Pero
20 lie hare TODD este presente
-Si, mujer. iY adi6s, peque-
hinal Adds, Doroteal va \Nen-
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
Chino Alvarez vencio por ampio
margen al meIcano Manrique
Gano Ricardo Hernandez una apretada decision
sobre Sixto Morales
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

to y septimo, Manrique sangra-
bra en- esos momentos de los o.
jos Y de la nariz, dando innega-
bles pruebas de valentia.
Manrique cay6 a la Iona en- eli
noveno, pero supo levantarse ra
pidamente. Alvarez les castiga
con rrdeza Y al sonar la campa-
ma Sc escucha una gran ovaci0n.
Mostrando que Sc habfa entire
nado bien, Ell Chino finaliz(
"fresco" y con fuerzas para Sc
guir.
En- ell semi-final entire Sixto
Morales Y Richard Hernandez,
ambos boxers desde que Sale
ron de sus respectivas esquinas
Sc pegaron frertemente. Her
nandez pierde en- ell egundo, va
rios golpes, descargados con fie
reza y al sonar la campana no
Sc siente una voz, con la excep-
ci6n de las de los vencedores.
Dando una gran prueba del
espiritu de lucha que les ha he
che ganarse las simpatfas de-
p1blico, atacandose virilmente
ponen en- pie a la concurrencia,
qre los ovaciona delirantemente
al terminar ell cuarto round. En-
ell septimo, Richard fue repren-
dido por ell refree y en- ell move
no ponen de nuevo en- pie al pG-
blico, que al terminar la pelee
los aplaude mucho. Ell arbitro lie
concede una decision muy apre-
tada a Richard Hernandez so
bre su adversario.
Yo opino que Ia deci ion de-
bia haber sido tablas, pues ell
muchacho de Willie Santana lie
vaba un POGO de ventaja, pero
cometi6 algunos fouls. Concedi
tres rounds q Sixto y tres a su
contrario, dando tablas Ell resto
y conmigo opinaba la mayoria.
En- la primera pelea de la no
che Robertico "Punch" Diaz ga
no una decision sobre Curlay
Miller Y McGaghin venci6 por
X. O.. a Bob Monin.
Hubo boxeo de altura duran
tie toda la noche, saliendo la con
currencia complacida y satisfe.
da por todos los que participa.
da pc rtodos los que participa.
ron en- ell excelente ~"cartel."
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
La Gaceta FOlletin' No. 273


esta sonora tie quiere mucho.
Dale un beso.
Maria de las Nieves la cogi6
en- brazos.
Era una nina, que tenia Ia
misma faz rubicunda y sana y
de facciones hermosotas de sn
madre, con la misma dulzura en-
los ojos.
La mujer del diplomatico la
cubri6 de besos y caricias.
-iYa vendre yo a verte, hija
mial-dijo luego.-lA Ii tam
POGO podre olvidarte mientras
vival...
Y, vOlviepdose hacia la guar
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

A pesar de que cast todos los
expertos opinan que la pelea Sc
ra facil para Luis, Ell campen to
ma su entrenamiento con la ma
yor seriedad.
Isl Tony trata de empujar,
como tiene el por costumbre lie
contestare en- la misma forma v
Heremos 81 lie grsta."
Esperamos con el la misma
pelea que tuvimos, hace dos a.
nos, con Adolfo Wiater-decia-
r6 su director Blackburn. Adolf
TO Sc movia como Tony, lenta-
mente y alberto. Joe gan6 la de-
cisi6n luego de tirarlo a la Iona
tres o cuatro veces.
Joe Luis boxea seis asaltos tc
dos los dias con Mickey Hayes.
de Milwaukee; un hombre de Ia
contextura corporal de Galento.
Joe Banovic, y Jim Howell Y
Jorge Nicholson, de New York
Hayes Sc apareci6 en- ell cam.
pamento de Luis y dijo que ha-
bfa hecho ell viaje caminando pa
"a probar los pufos del cam
pe6n. Los observadores va EN-.
piezan a decirle: Muchacho, de.
biste quedarte en- la cana.
Ell campe6n Sc mueve con ma
yor rapidez que cuando pelet
con John Henry Lewis, en- e
mes de enero.
Sc lie entreg6 a Luis en- est
semana la medalla al merito d
la revista "The Ring Magazine.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
LIGA NACIONAL

Brooklyn &c, 12h, 4e; San
Luis &c, Oh, 4e.
New York &c, 11h, De; Chica-
go DC, 10h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Pittsburg
DC, Oh, De.
Warneke Y Mungo sostuvie-
ron un duelo, en- Ell primer jue-
go, y a este ultimo lie correspon-
do la derrota. Els decir, fue TN
duelo en- las cuatro primeras en-
tradas, no despues.
Los Gigantes subieron al ter.
Ger puesto de la Liga, ayudados
: de manera poderosa por ell jar.
dinero Demaree y por Zeke Bo.
nura.
Klinger dej6 a las Abeias 81
seis hits y dos carreras. derro
tandolas. Lopez dfspar un hit e.
cuatro wees.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

preguntando algo o intentando
saber, aqui no ha habido tai nj
no, Ieh? iMire, ahora Sc 10 voy
a decir: Sc trata de mi vida .
icon que!...
La aldeana sc llev6 la mano Ii
bre al pecho, estrechando con la
diestra a la pequena, que Sc ma
bia refugiado en- su regazo.
II va puede eStar la senorita
tranquila, que antes nos deja-
riamos colgar Ell Bastian Y yo
que cantar NADIA!
iVaya bien tranquila, sehor!-
ia de mi alma Mi hombre y yo
sOmos muertos.
Con esa tranquilidad me
marcho.
Maria de las Moves subi6 a.
taxi que la esperaba, y que par
tic Embellishments hacia Ma
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

guerra como antes, va no la mi
raba envrelta en- a9uel nimbo
de luz de mujer fuerte y supe-
rior.
iAhora la considerable "una
mala madre! -.
Y ESQ era ella 49,.
Era una mala madre, Y, ade-
mas, una mujer vulgar Y cobar-
de, que, luego de cometer la fall
ia y de caer en- Ell pecado. no t.
MIA ell valor de aceptar sus eonse
cuencias.
Rendida, llor6. escondiendose
EN- un rinc6n del coche huap-
to pudo 80.
Al fin oy6 la voz del chauf-
feur, que la sac6 de sus medita-
clones.
iSehoral LA Cibeles!
tAh, estaban en- Ia plaza de
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
DIRE yo por aqu.

Dire yo por aqu.
-Siempre que listed quiera.
senorita. iQue Dios la bendiga
por too Ell bien que nos hace!
Gracias mujer! Muchas
cosas a su marido.
DE SUI parte.
Maria avanz6 hacia la puer-
ia de la casa.
Pero cuando va llegaba al
umbral, Sc volvi6.
ii Escuche, Dorotea ANA
do en- VOC baja, como 81 la pudie
ra DIR alguien en- medic de estas
soledades.
II Digame, sehorital
70 tambien quiero hacer-
les la misma recommendation que
ell sehorito...
-IQue?
Isl xiniera alguien por aqui
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Ante una gran concurrenc!a.
muy enthusiastic, ell tampeno CHI
no Alvarez hizo alarde de una
forma maravillosa, con cinco il.
bras mas de peso, y venci6 sin
apuros al m~ejicano Manrique.
FL Chino inici6 su ofensiva
mayor en- ell segundo, conectan-
do la derecha con frecuencia a
la cabeza de su rival y hacien-
dole sangrar de la nariz.
En- ell cuarto asalto, Jensen,
ell director de Manriqre, protes-
to de un golpe bajo de Alvarez
y Sc lie concedi6 ell round al pri-
nero.
Pegando fieramente Sc lucif
Chino en- los asaltos quinto, sex
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

CASTELAR,!
Maria de las Moves echo pie
a terra, page y cogi6 en- segui-
da un tranvia que subia por Re-
coletos.
ZERO tina nueva amargura In
esperaba al llegar a su casa.
i va esta aquil-oy6 que ex
clamaba Ell mayordomo Fer
min, al verla subir las escaleras
de la terraza, y en- cuanto cay6
oaJo la luz clara de los focos.
Con gran sorpresa de Maria,
salieron a recibirla sus padres
adoptivos, Isidoro y Maria de
Ia Cruz y Ell anna con la nena.
La mujer de Borgoha vic el
nan lleno de maletas, y tuvo I'm
horrible p~resentimiento.
mo sabes ?-comenz6 d.
ciendO Ia madre de Celia, la pr.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
LUIS Sc PREPARA PARA
UNA PEDEA VIOLENTA

New York, JUNO liza Pc
lea entire Jose Luis y Tony Ga
lento esta senalada para la no.
che del % de este mes en- ell Es-
tadio de los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

drid.
BESIDE la era, Dorotea y la n
ma agitaban las manos en- des-
pedida carinosa.
Cuando la mujer de Isidoro
heg6 al palacio de Rio Verde iba
con ell amino sombrio Y melan-
c6lico.
Su augusta Sc habia resuel-
to durante eiviaje de regreso
en- un estado hostil y como de
rechazo a la vida y a TODD, des-
de ell cual las personals Y las CO.
sas Y la vida entera Sc lie apare-
clan como cosas odiosas, vacfas
Y sin sentido.
La pena horrible de verse a.
rrebatada al hijo, la mataba.
Y la mataba tambien Ell PEN
de que Miguel va no la
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
DEPORTES
Con ell bate y la Pelots
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Promoter los asturianos y 10
val Knights un gran desafio en-
ell primer juego del doble- head
err en- Cuscaden Park, mientras
Castro asegura lie hara pasar I'm
susie a los italianos, en- ell Sc
gundo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Roberto Estalella ocup6 la
quinta posici6n en- ell orden al
bate, en- Ell jrego de aver contra
las Medals Blancas del Chicago,
Y conect6 I'm hit en- sus dos Tex
cursiones."
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Rookie Alley Donald alcanz6
su septima victoria consecutive
al permitirle solo siete hits v
tres carreras a los Indios del
Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Los Asturianos y Ell Cfrculo
Cubano promoter salir vencedo
res manana y '"Tribey'' Pelaez
exclam6: tengo la seguridad de
la victoria de n~osotros, pero du-
do de la de los Mambises.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Alcanz6 ell Detroit su novena
consecutive al veneer al Boston
Red Sox, con score de 81, con
un railing" de cinco carreras,
en- ell cuarto.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Antonio Castro, que hara su
debut como manager de los
Mambises del Circulo Cubano
frente a los italianos, asegura
que lie hara pasar un susie a la
novena de la Unione.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Espolita, manager de los As
turianos, declare que no sabe
aun con quien abrira el desafio
contra los muchachos de Ralph
Fernandez. "Pondre en- la lomi-
ia al que en- mejores condicio-
mes Sc %encuentre, dijo ell guar
dador de la esquina caliente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Pasan los Gigantes al tercer
lugar de Ia Lga al veneer a los
Cubs del Chicago Y salir derro-
tados los del Brooklyn a manos
de los Cardenales.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
Crealo O no 10 crea
(Por Arthur Oieda)

Willie Santana estaba ma
contento anoche que 81 Sc hubie-
ra sacado Ell bono"', pues tres de
sus cuatro boxers salieron VIC
toriosos.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Una revista opina que Ell "cer
vacerO" Galento tiene faculta-
des para ganarle al campe6n
Louis, y por knockout.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Tony Domfnguez, second
de Sixto Morales, guerra subir
al "ring" alegando que a el no lie
pelearian sucio.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA AMERICANA

Resultados de los juegos dc
aver:
Detroit Sc, 11h, 2e; Boston 7c
Oh, 2e.
Cleveland &c, III, De; N. York
dc, Oh, De.
San Luis 10c, 10h, lie; Filadel
fla lie, 15h, lie.
Chicago &c, 1Oh, lie; Washing
ton sc, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Dorv Roche, la sensation de
Illinois, que tan espe. aculares
batallas ha dado y es uno de los
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Estalella bate6 un hit, en- dos
veces al bate, e hizo dos carrie
ras en- ayuda de los Senadores.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

DORV ROCHE Y Ell GREEN
DRAGON EN- UNA REVAN-
CHI Ell LUNES, EN- BEN
FIELD
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Ell Chino no luci6 cansado en-
ning1n asalto de la pelea de a.
noche.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Campbell y Webb, de los In.
dios, pegaron de cuadrangular
La gaceta., 1939-06-17

Los detalles mas notables de
estos juegos fueron estos: Char
lie Gehringer bate6 un jonron
por los Tigres, en- la primera en-
trada, y luego dispar6 dos hits
mas.
La gaceta., 1939-06-17
LA GACETA

Fl peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
do mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla.
Tehefono Y 1892
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
StOiiy's Cafe Offers
An Unusual Treat
In Home Baking

One of the most attractive and
enticing places in Butte is Scotty's
Cafe at 253 East Park street. It is
not only meticulously clean nov and
when entirely complete will be
decorated in Scottish motif with
plaids predominating. Another novel
feature of this restaurant is Boston
baked beans served with Virginia
brown bread, in which the cafe
~specializes and which also is quite
an innovation in Butte. The name
of the proprietor is Mrs. Mary Chap
man, who operates the cafe with her
son. She is an experienced chef and
operated similar places in the mid
west, especially Chicago.
Besides the baked beans and Vir-
ginia brown bread, there is also a
variety of other items on the menu
including chill and hamburgers de-
clared to be the largest and most
luscious of its kind in Silver Bow
county.
Scotty's especially invite you to
come.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
INTERESTING news OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 81

(COntlnued rage 81
of building a six-room house in
Great Falls was the highest of 25
cities included in a survey. The
survey was made by the Federal
Home Loan Bank. The central labor
body is a little doubtful about some
of the items and asked the Home
Loan Bank to list the various items,
such as labor, materials, land, etc.
Secretary Whitmore was instruct
ed to write Washington urging the
extension of airmail transportation
from Great Falls to Lethbridge,
Canada.
An interesting event will take
place at the assembly Friday, March
31st, at 9 p. m. when motion pictures
will be shown p%ortraying national
parks development. The entertain
ment will be under the direction of
Superintendent Tom Lease.
= = 4
Unions interested in starting a
softball league are urged to COM
municate with Mr.. Frank Kamme-
lohr, %recreational director.
4 q
The Cascade assembly in ar an
nouncement last week said that it
had not endorsed the Democratic
candidate for Mayor and that names
of many members of the assembly
who were placed on the city central
committee were placed there with
out the knowledge of the central
labor body.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
What Makes a Nation Great?

Land? Timber? Minerals?
Other nations have them
but of what value are raw
materials without human re-
sourcefulness?
Because our pioneering
forefathers had the courage
to match their dreams, Amer
lea became great. Their stout
spirit was the pillow that broke
the plains. Their staunch faith
sharpened the edge of their
laundering axes. Their high
hope harnessed the waters.
Their will to win probed the
earth below.
You and you and you are
Americas pioneers, for Today
is always Yesterdays frontier
for the American spirit. The
true measure of a nations re-
sources is the ability of its
people to face life with the
spirit of youth.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
MAGIC KEY TURNS TO U. S. ARMY

For the first time in the history Of the
United States Army, the entire general
staff, headed by General Malin Craig, will
unite in giving a graphic demonstration Of
staff operations to the American people
during the Magic Key of RCA program
Sunday, April 2, between IL and / noon,
over KGIR and the NBC-Blue Network.
From the NBC Radio City studios, Gen
eral Craig and his staff will order their
program then will turn to army stations
throughout the world for actual demonstra-
tons. The program will be a prelude to
Army Day, to be celebrated this year on
April G..
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
Sabotage Of Revenue
Measure Explained by
Union Representative
CONTINUED from Page 81

trotted out the gambling Dill. Al
though H. B. No. l was a gambling
bill and had been in possession Of
the revenue and taxation committee
since its introduction, it was the last
bill to make its appearance before
the expiration of the time for trans
mission of bills from the House to
the Senate. The plan was plain.
The corporation puppets, having
successfully slaughtered all revenue
measures which would have made
them pay their proper share of the
tax burden, and having successfully
killed all labor measures, were now
going to force this measure down
the Threats of the liberal group. 1t
was too much.
The progressive bloc had learned
how to fight after having had to
battle for AZ days. They arose in
their wrath and killed the measure
after a fight of three hours duration.
So unexpected was this resistance,
that the corporation crowd were
taken by surprise and completely
demoralized. 1t took the combined
efforts of all their high-salaried
lobbyists nearly a week to line up
their forces so that they could assure
the Governor that they had not
doublecrossed him. That is the rea-
son that those voting to override the
Governors veto of the divorce bill
were not successful in even getting
a majority on the roll call.
Now let us get back to the
gambling bill III. B. 327) and the
anticipated revenue. First let us
look at the administration board. The
bill provided that the administration
be put in the hands of the Liquor
Control Board, a board appointed by
the Governor, and subject to his will
and pleasure under the provisions of
the iniquitous Hitler Bill. That
meant that the Governor would have
an additional list of appointments of
field men, who under state pay
would ostensibly work for the super
vision of the act; but in reality would
be waging every effort to assist the
Governor in building up a vast
political machine.
Now let us scan the revenue. The
bill provided for six c~lassifications
and the licenses required:
Glass Cities having a popula-
ton of more than IS, 000-House
license of $500 per annum and a
Game License of $50 per month
for each game.
Glass 2-Cities having a population
of more than 10000 and less than
35,O00-House gambling license of
5000 per annum and $45 per month
for each additional game.
Glass 3-Cities having population
of more than 5000 and less than
10, 000-House license of 500 per
annum and $35 per month for each
additional game.
Glass 4-Cities having a population
of more than 1000 and less than
5,0O0-House license of $50 per
annum and $25 per month for each
additional game.
Glass 5-Cities having population
of more than 1000 and less than
2,000-House license of $40 per
annum and $40 per month for each
additional game.
Glass 6-All cities and towns hav-
ing a population less than 1000
House license of $50 and game Ii
cense of SIS per month for each
additional game.
The joker of the bill is that there
is only one town from which reve-
nue. could be derived. 1t is doubtful,
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

lie Welfare. This committee of which
I was a member, thoroughly investi-
gated the department and brought in
a report which was published in all
of the Independent papers of the
state but received very little pub
licity from the controlled chain of
papers.
It is hoped that the above will
silence those INSCRIPTIONS persons
who fit about voicing untruths about
subjects with which they are entirely
uniformed. In any event I trust
that the average individual who
reads these columns will be better
able to combat their misinformation
or wilful righteousness.
SAM SPIEGEL.