davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01
Public Not Private Control

The enactment of law to provide wage
earners with workmen's compensation is not
the end of movement to establish a right
of these citizens but only step toward that
end The opposition to a law in effect is just
as vigorous as in the beginning and has ac-
quired skill The main source of opposition
is private insurance companies. It was a
mistake not to exclude these companies from
the field instead of permitting them to be-
come agencies for administering social legis-
lation An agency operating commercially is
in fundamental conflict with administration
of social legislation. The first decision with re-
gard to workmen's compensation which
either clears the field or complcates it is
between setting up an exclusive state fund
or commercial insurance companies for pay
ing benefits for the victims of accidents and
occupational diseases. Experience and fnan-
cial facts are conclusively in favor of the
exclusive state fund Data published by the
Division of Labor Standards of the u S.
Department of Labor show that for every
dollar paid in worEmen's compensation, in
1887, private insurance companies collected
$258 in Indiana; $2.32 in Maryland; $221
in Oklahoma; 81. in Missouri; $1.81 in New
Jersey; $176 in New York; while the COM
petitive state fund collected $118; $168 in
Oklahoma. In North Dakota and Ohio where
there are exclusive state funds-$100 in
benefits represented $108 and $.97 respec-
lively in collections However, in Ohio costs
of administration are paid from general taxes.
Judged by standards Of economy and eff
cheney the exclusive state fund is basic for
securing a compensation measure securing
workers against industrial hazards.
The second fundamental is blanket pro-
vision for compensation against all industrial
iniuries-occupat diseases as well as
accidents. 1t is important that occupational
diseases should not be separated from work
mems compensation as model bill spon-
sored by accident insurance companies seeks
to do. This proposal seems to be allied with
the movement to separate industrial hygiene
from departments of labor and administra-
ton of the rights of labor To assure workers
of benefits under worknen's compensation
a governmental agency must prove the exist
ence of industrial hazards and only an agency
understanding labor problems and workers
rights is in position to give this service.
The administration of workmen's compensa-
ton should be in the Department of Labor.
In addition organized labor must shoulder
a permanent responsibility for the mainten-
ance and betterment Of worknen's COM
pensation laws. Adequate security will re-
suit from constant vigilance and diligent
study
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01
Answer Japan's Blockade of China
By An Embargo!

1T is not question OF rights, but OF what
Japanese authorities demand"
With that one sentence, Japan announces
that it has taken up piracy on the high seas,
as an addition to banditry and massacre on
the soil of China Only the seas are the
property Of no nation, but the highway OF all
nations
Piracy it certainly is, when Japan's naval
vessels halt and search wellknown CONNER
cial ships of the other powers. For if the
other powers stand for that, then Japan will
surely seize cargoes Indeed, they say they
will.
1t is dangerous bluff the Japanese Fascist
militarists are playing, driven to desperation
by the bankruptcy and failure of their own
making. But it is a bluff. When they tried
to seize the international settlement at Annoy,
they had to back up when the United States,
British and French landed armed forces man
for man with the japanese.
They had to back up again, when their
cruiser fled before two British destroyers
coming to the assistance of the Ranpura,
famous British liner they were searching-a
fearful affront to British prestige, consider
ing that one of the Ranpura's passengers was
a British admiral commanding the British
navy in the Far East.
Some believe that Japans trial at piracy
on the China coast indicates that Japan was,
in spite of published pretense she was not,
in reality a secret signer of the military pact
of last week between Italy and Germany.
Whatever the truth Of that, the fact is that
Japans conquest of China is begged down,
becoming more and more openly failure
and defeat-and Japan is desperately trying
to cover up that fact
That Germany and Italy refused, according
to report, to agree to a military pact with
Japan imited-by Japan's request-to joint
action only and solely against the Soviet
Union, was taken by some commentators to
mean that Japan wanted to be friendly to
Britain and British interests in the Far East.
But now we see that this was far from
correct 1t follows, therefore, that the i'm
portant factor in the Fascist naneuverings,
was Germany's and Italy's refusal TO LIMIT
THEIR AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN TO
WAR AGAINST THE SOVIET UNION
Indeed, their refusal, if true as reliable
reports give it, to make pact with Japan
against the Soviet Union alone-turns upside
down the reactionary comment of the Ameri-
can press, and brings to the front the appar
ent fact that Germany and Italy want to risk
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

service and usefulness. Life is find
ing the best and interpreting and
utilizing it Alright. Life is regarding
sorrow and trouble not as a bane,
but a blessing. The best and most
constructive life loses itself in the
lives of others. When does life be-
gin?
Life begins when we do not ex-
pect too much of life, when we ex-
pect more of ourselves. There would
be fewer disappointments and less
adversely if we did not require so
much of our fellowmen in our own
behalf.
Life begins when we find the
spirit of adventure, drive our
thought into new channels, revise
our philosophy, and no longer are
afraid to adopt something new.
Life begins when unfinished tasks
are accepted as challenge, and they
give us strength because they are
beyond us. But we adopt them,
accept the challenge, and put all
that we have of mind and soul, brain
and Drawn into them because they
are difficult. We are living to the
full wherever we are engaged in
man-size tasks that are appealing,
constructive, helpful, because they
build us, and through us build a
better, saner, more serviceful world.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

no dabbling in military attacks on the Soviet
Union.
Conversely their military alliance, if not
directed against the Soviet Union, must GER
tainly be directed against the western demo-
cracies. This is not comforting to the wise
guy foreign editors" who insist that Hitler
must attack the Soviet Union and that only
Japan most assuredly is attacking the basic
rights of the United States, Britain and
France in the Far East with its adventure
into piracy to blockade the China coast. But
Japan plays with fire. There need be no war.
Not a single shot need be fired. BUT LET
AMERICA, BRITAIN AND FRANCE EN-
BARGO JAPAN. The embargo is the answer
to official piracy!-Peoples World
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01
When Does Life Begin!

Much is being written and said
these days about the way to live;
about getting rid of fears and seek
ing happiness; about not worrying.
We are told how to be brave, strong,
and self-reliant. We are told that
by studying ourselves and analyzing
ourselves we may become more
efficient and better able to take care
of ourselves.
Some of that advice may be good.
Perhaps we all need to follow it
more than we do. But much of such
teaching concerns only ourselves,
and, if we follow that counsel, we
shall be made to feel that the most
important thing or individual in the
world is ourselves. According to this
doctrine, we must think of ourselves,
serve ourselves, train ourselves, be
good to ourselves, look out for our
selves, and give to ourselves first
place in all considerations in life
which is selfishness to a high degree,
and not the best way or even the
right way to live.
Most of us would gain consider
able if we got our minds off our
selves for awhile. We have too
many troubles, and they grow be-
cause we think about them and our
selves too much. Freedom from pain,
trouble, and fear we are inclined to
believe, are the all-important things
of life. We feel that there is no
quest comparable to the quest for
happiness.
Life begins at a certain age, we
are told. This is placed at various
periods of life-in childhood, youth,
middle age, and in the evening of
life. It might be well not to name
the age, but to think of life in terms
of quality.
Making a living is not necessarily
building a life. Life is not mere
extent of time. Life is not getting
Life is not security from trouble.
Life is giving Life is love and
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01
California 10 Hold
A Special EIettiOn
On $40 Pension Plan

(Wall Street Journal, 5-20-39)
SACRAMENTO. (UP)-Governor
Culbert Olson has agreed to call a
special election on a $3O-Every-
Thursday pension proposal, in re-
sponse to petitions bearing 100000
names, but said his action should not
be construed to mean he believed
the plan would be feasible if
adopted.
The $30-Every-Thursday plan was
defeated last November, but officials
of the organization "streamlined'
the proposal and have already filed
sufficient voters signatures again to
qualify the measure for the ballot.
The pension would be financed by
a 3 per cent gross income tax and
would require a $20,000,O00 bond
issue to inaugurate payments. Busi-
ness and governmental interests
have opposed the plan with argu-
ments it would 'bankrup Cali
fornia."
Olson declined to set a definite
date for the election, which the pen
sioners wanted before August l5
The cham and eggs" measure is
in the form of a constitutional
amendment and would set up state
banks to handle 81 warrants, at
least 30 of which would be issued
weekly for life to all electors so or
more years old.
A two-cent warrant redemption
stamp would be affixed to the 81
warrant each week to make it nego-
table. The warrant would 60 out
of circulation at the end of a year,
with the $1.04 from the sale of So
weekly stamps helping finance the
plan.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

See that none render evil for evil
unto any man; but ever follow that
which is good, both among yourself,
and to all men.-I. Thess. AIS.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01
ANTI-LABOR GROUP is
FORMED IN MONTANA

HELENA, May 20, '39.-(AP)-
The Independent Montana Citizens
League, an organization formed to
protect business and industry from
unfair discrimination of labor agi-
tators, labor organizers or labor or
ganization," filed articles of incor-
poration Saturday with Secretary of
State Sam w. Mitchell.-Denver
Post.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01
INTERESTING NEWS OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY

The following communications
were received:
From the Theatrical Division of
the B. s. E. I. u, Local No. 5, re-
questing that a committee from the
Assembly meet with them Saturday
morning in an attempt to negotiate
contract with the Fox West Coast
Theaters. The request was granted,
and the following committee was
appointed. Austin G.. Thompson,
John Clark, and Ira Seabrasse.
From the organizational committee
of the Cascade County Welfare
Council a notice of a meeting to
establish a permanent Council on
June 8 at 8 p. m. at the county court
house. The relief and public well
fare committee was delegated to
participate in the meeting.
From the Works Progress Admin
istration, Washington, D. c., stating
that they would continue the survey
on chronological displacements as
long as funds were available. Placed
on file.
From the Great Falls Meat Com
pany advising that they would in
every way possible cooperate with
organized labor in the purchase of
union made articles. In connection
with this, the Teamsters' delegates
reported that they would hold a
meeting in the near future with this
company regarding the use of union
made petroleum products.
From John Bonner, counsel for the
Railroad and Public Service Com
mission, stating that he would ad-
dress the Assembly on June 2 on the
subject of Freight Rates" Filed.
From Senator Wheeler advising
that funds would be made available
during the week for relief purposes
and from Congressman O'Connor re-
garding the same matter. Referred
to committee reports.
From l. M. Brandjord stating that
there was only $4,000 available for
all counties for relief for the months
of May and June. Referred to com
mittee reports
From Senator Wheeler and Sena-
tor Murray stating that they would
give Senate Bill No. SIT their utmost
consideration, and that they did not
believe that this bill would pass the
United States Senate. The bill would
prohibit the advertising of alcoholic
beverages over the radio.
From the Construction and Gen
eral Laborers Local No. 273 con-
demning several members of organ
lied labor for infringing upon work
coming under their jurisdiction
stating that most of their members
were only working part time. Filed.
From the Marion Central Trades
and Labor Council Of Marion, Indi-
ana, notifying the Assembly that the
Swift & Co. were constructing a
plant at that city with non-union
labor and requesting a letter be sent
Swift & Co. requesting them to
straighten up their difficulties. On
motion, the request was granted,
From the Teamsters Union of
Camden, New Jersey, stating that
their local union and two other
unions were forced to call strike
at the Kieckhefer Container Co. of
Delair, New Jersey, and requesting
that we do not purchase their
products and that we also write the
company protesting the position they
have taken. Concurred in.
Mr. R. H. Wilcomb, executive Sec
retary of the Housing Authority of
Great Falls, and Mr. Orendorff, ma
tional representative of the U. S.
Housing Authority, were admitted
and explained in detail the operation
! ,f 7 Do,1 ITo,r~s.,rf N..4I,o,sts.-
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

Mr. R. H. Wilcomb, executive Sec
retary of the Housing Authority of
Great Falls, and Mr.. Orendorff, ma
tional representative of the U. S.
Housing Authority, were admitted
and explained in detail the operation
Of Local Housing Authorities, stating
that the local unit would cost ap-
proximately $703,OOO and would con-
sist Of l57 units of various sizes. Mr..
Wilcomb further stated that de-
cided opposition was being encoun-
tered at the present time which was
causing the delay of the construc-
ton. Mr.. Orendorff spoke briefly,
and he highly complimented the
Local Authority on their excellent
work. Both speakers were thanked
in behalf of the Assembly by Chair
man Nelson.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

Delegate Nelson reporting as one
Of the judges of window displays
during Union Label Week, an
nounced that the Kaufman's Cloth
ing Company had won first prize for
the best display and that the Carlson
Shoe Company received second prize
for their displays of union made
articles.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

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.
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1939-06-01

The welfare committee reported
that they had met with the local
representative, the chairman of the
State Welfare Board, and the Cover
nor regarding the discontinuance of
direct relief. They further reported
that the $11,O0O granted the county
would be of very little relief and
that the Governor had stated he
would be unable to do anything to
remedy the situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
laiaiay Isaetive
leeasse 4 Rain


xAasss Ase sNt~sss sse ease4zs
- aswaas8 $3.50 - t~sase ~4s
~ aws ssee - - $3.50 $50
ss8za ~sses ~ sasses tssA mans ~
skass hAs sms ssss kAk fAe
sANs@ . - . sagAses 80 eesas
sssstAss1 sAaa tHpea ssssa s# ess.s 49,
ss ~ saeesh esssasa assasss ~
Mes2.s ws4ss = sssssass ssee
ssse4sas Nms . sasnwpe assAs ~
as~ua ssesRss sas tsM4 ss~s
sAss asss - . aszs ~ sau sA~sas
s4,sas sn stess - fassssNsss.s.
ses saessas y ~ tass~sss FAaMsss
sss EsHsuAs n@s* sseesse.ase -
49, $40 fAsee n { sasassx
gss sssssf tsaas ~ses seasasss4s4
pc Assss sssss~~.sas~s sss Esssssas
- nsss $50 ~ ~ $50 sssa. mM
y sas4ts wsss sesssssss -MA - -
so Al ssesss sesasaass - sa~
assase
easis massssn ~sm Ne 30 sac
80 Ases. ~ tsseafme.ssa seas
~ essaas fSsss a.@~~ gxsAzzx
ass4 t.s Aesesas gsesm sxaAassaf
sgassasse assass 49, "a Aassas
ssss ssfeMAnA Sc $40 s&xs
4sss ssAeaaars aszssassssaxss ~
sss~a eassas sad F-ws1sssa sss
sxsse sasnAa $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Crowd Of 10000
At Saratoga Race
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. y

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. y
Col. f. r. Bradley's indicated
Bimelech and the Mr.. French
stables Boy Angler were held at
even money today as field Of 10
went to the post in the 35th run
ming of the Saratoga Hopeful
stakes.
a fast track and clear skies
greeted a crowd Of almost 10000
persons who came TO watch the
best two-year-olds in the east
stretch their speed over the six
and a half furlong sprint route
for a purse that totals almost
$40, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Fight Results

At Chicago: Eddie Simms. 1913,
Cleveland. decisioned Tony Music,
207. Chicago do): Tiger Jack Fox;
1927. Spokane. Wash, decisioned
Clarence Brown. 1872. Chicago l0;
Johnny Janis, 100. Chicago. decision
ed sam Mccurry. 1876. Cleveland "a.
At New York: Walter Wood, 100.
New York. outpointed Frank Bruno.
I5e. New York 49, Julio Gonzalez
I3a. Puerto Rico. and Irv Eloridge'
I32. New York. drew 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
LOng1cnesl


-.
- - - -.
$1,000 a. =
Fgrsssss - -
a..-s.ss-s - u. -. 60.
-. -.
-8se. So -. -.
= tF
- ...a .N.s..A... /.
s...'sss-<s ss..s..s
- - -
sse tt - -
49,. IL. -
ss 49,, :. -, 80
ss.ss.,s
49,. -. 49,
sssss''~ ~Fsth
-. s....
-. .t'.s,..ss..
800 - ~ -
.5sNs 80 ~ R@ a
asts 49, ~ afs ~ 80
49, $3.50 ssaA - .. 80
s1sat " as@ 49,
1919 .tNt-e tstfes ~ 1t4aen
sissi.ls Ltts hstsfs Fht - 9 ~
~ Mil .hfts Asaz AS, fsn
iossss 49, sss s.aas -
Msfina ~ - iSso 80 80
.t.ssaa h"eaf ny ""
as nsns a'.at W n.... ~ 80
. Nsast9.s A8fs atsf tvfs
NAft,sfs y 40 a Tine ~ Sc.
Matssf husa. Ilsr hssrb. Sastifiestaon,
~. hnss. Aleo ian
tHth sssF $40 f.sliaihs s.fsAf-
.iue snd Up It's psiss
saha.o - -. sss iA@ 80 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

Losing pitcher Schmidt. innings
pitched Schmidt a. AZ bat. OFF
Schmidt 20. hits. of schmidt q
runs responsible for. Schmidt .
struck out. b. Pillette q. bases on
balls. of Pilistte /. schmid, 4 sberer
/. hit by pitcher. 0aribaldi By Pill
lette. lef; on bases sacramento Q.
San Diego o tvo-base hits. Detore.
Stewart. runs bAtted IN. Detore Has-
lin. Niemiec. sacrifice hlis Haslin.
Pillefte. double plays Williams 70
Onenso 70 Barton. oaribAldi 70 VIII
liAms 20 Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Pines Bill Games

The South Tacoma Pines will
meet the Bucoda baseball team
Sunday on the latter's field. On
Labor day they will meet Pacific
City at the Robert Gray field at
2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

- -
t82Ns wtEha
AxxE M@ -
efaF ahaf @ss
@es t4~a 49,
~ FItx=
- kA tAe8s@s
Asa n~a
81 81 N&f
sH4 seAf wsas
tas FIEw 4
- graf Ewt
keFsnhZts .
as
- a as
aEN
xh rave -
fans feF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
FAvOHITEs FAIL
IN ION0ACREs MUD

Form players got off 10 = good
start yesterday when New Trial
favored In the betting, romped
homo In thu first race al Long.
acres 10 grab the decision from
Pirastta and Lika Lamis.
From that point en. how
ever, public choices bowed n
tho Ionger-pSioed steeds -
rain and = sloppy tssrk threw
the punters off their stride,
and gave the iong-shot pjung-
ers their chance. In the sev-
entb race, featured ~ tho
Walia Wslla Purse, A. n. PEN
ny's consistent s-year-oId fiiiy
High Grenade proved q good
winner over the weIi-liksd
GIaxcnwo and George
Adams Easter lie. the favor
ite.
High Grenade's victory gave APP
prentice Doug Dodson n double for
the day. the Oregon booter having
previously scored with Meto Boy
In the second. Leading rider Otto
Crohs also chalked up two wins
with New Trial in the first and
My Bow in the sixth. Apprentice
J. Collins. who has been showing
greatly improved form Of late.
scored a double win with Lanquo
In the fifth and Iron Red In the
eighth. Owner-Tralner r. Moffit
lid right well by himself in sad
ding two good winners, Lanquo
and Ny Bow.
Ellis Gray. promising apprentice
rider under contract 10 George
Adams, was forced to cancel his
after the third race when
he was hit in the eye by mud
lot while aboard Sol Ele. Jockeys
rim Sena and George Napier also
their mounts for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
HUNTING ACCIDENT

sITkA, Alaska Donald
Straight, Is, formerly Of Rockport,
Wash, accidentally shot and killed
himself while deer hunting near
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Longacres Ready For
Gala Holiday Program

Offering doubeaarred program featured By the 81 500
Olympic Cup Sunday and the 5000 Seattle Handicap
Monday the Washington Jockey club this weekend puz
The finishing touches the oa sueceesful meeting ever
enjoyed by President Joe Gnttssln and his associates
sise ihtsfsst
feature good pnb~hy
pc@t~ards IN. grind.
snshIlsh. wr~s-esd ~ sh~ mile s~d
tssdscAp ssssg
ihs Walter Niei.ss
Needmere stsbirs fiiy Bs Meuess
sunday. h .
Charles Lsyitt
his good stakss juba Junior Ths
Rosoio rather showing iaat Sundays classic
might Labor
the colts usual distance ia ak furionss miia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

American Assn - Columbus 4,
st. Paul 3. Only game scheduled.
international Ieague-Buffalo 3.
Rochester 2; Montreal 7, Toronto
6; Jersey City 7, Syracuse 5;
Newark 8. Baltimore /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

TAs...h.es 81. Az2sss sv,-sass
y m;'; ss;': n ssssAis '9e'. ~ 80 !;
nines foy run; $1,000 ba1I, fASo 4;
Mid pitch. jonas: seeetfles hit, Jonas.
ssns. Too; umpirss. dlsThs snS Nsi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

bAtted In Williams Red sos u.s. Mccormick Reds O2
Foxn, Red Sox. -; Hack. Cubs 81.
Hits: Rolfe. Yankees III; Mccormick. Reds. 1872.
Doubles; Role, Yankees. IS: Slaughter Cards. 81.
Triples: Lewis. Senator'S IL; Herman. Cubs II.
Home Foxx sox. 81; OFT Giants. n.
Stolen bases Case Senator's ~: Handley Pirates 49,
stnkeouts: Teller. Indians. 1873 Passeau. Cubs. Ill
balls; Teller, Indians l13; Higbe Phls io1.
The ten leading batters In league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

Others among the probabl "a
nominees for the Seattle Handicap
are the Necdmorc stables good
distance performer. Eths mont,
who viii go M an entry with Brief
Moment: M. u. vanBerg's fast
closing gray. Tetrashera, fourth
in the Longnores Mile; n. L. eth
cridge'H good three. year-old. The
cleaver. noted for his early foot;
the Thomson-smith stables Gala
veras. and the Canadian flyer. Big
Pine. Trainer Allen Drumbelier
il expected TO name an entry Of
his own. Marvel Play, and Bagen-
may. from the Eiltass stable.
trained by Drumhelier.
Al McIennan, prominent
Vancouver horseman. has a.
sured IIongacres officials Of
the nomination Of his River
view stables Cinderella horse,
Buck-On. Tho l-yesr-old colt
won sin straight races on Van
couver tracks earlier In the
summer. and was made = sup
Elementary nominee for the
Longaeres Mile, nj n cost Of
$500, only 10 decline the issue.
Royal Reign, another who missed
the Mile after showing well here
n two contest. may also be named
for the Seattle Handicap.
carded as an added attraction TO
program Will be a mixed
race In which four women riders
will compete with four men riders
10 be picked from the list OF regu-
lar jockeys. The women riders
will be May Kuenzli. who piloted
Lee Hastings TO victory here In
he Town Plate two weeks ago;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
WRESTLING RESULTS

At New York; Ernie Dases. Omaha.
threw Bob Wagner, Portland, Abe
Yours Philadelphia. and Ralph
0arlbaldi. St Louis. drew. Emil
DUSK Omaha. tossed Charles Carl
bAldi St Louis.