davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27
MAY DAY SYMBOL
OF The ASPIRATIONS
OF WORKING PEOPLE
Continued from Page 81

like a dog license.
In California the District Court of
Appeals has ruled the union shop
illegal.
A bill has passed the California
senate (Biggar Bib forbidding
strikes until they rave the approval
of a state board destined to be the
plaything of the Associated Farmers.
In California a barrage of scurri-
lous SANDER and the loud hunting
cry of the paid lobby pack seriously
endangers the New Deal legislative,
relief, health and labor law program
that the people voted for in the last
elections.
In California harrassed New Deal
officials, not sure of the united sup
port of Labor to say nothing Of other
progressive forces, r yielding to
threats, throwing one branded victim
after another to the wolves.
Guy V. Shoup, general solicitor of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,
Leonard E. Wood Of the labor-hating
California Packing Co., and execu-
tive heads of five other corporations,
signing themselves ''The Group
circularize business men with an in
vitation to follow a secret leadership
to destroy all labor legislation and
cut out relief. And while liberal
state administrators reel under pres
sure from the employers, they hasti-
ly denounce pressure from the
masses.
May First approaches, the ami
versary of that first great mass
movement of Labor, the great day
of Labor Unity SO years ago.
As May First became the symbol
of labor unity for our fathers and
grandfathers, can we not ourselves
rally on the First of May this year,
making that historic holiday the
symbol Of today's greater and broad
er and more decisive struggle?
In 1886, Labor united, fought and
won on May l..
In 1939-how we do need to unite,
fight and win!
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27

During the entire period that
Mayor Hague has headed the munich
pal government (since 1919, he has
enjoyed the ardent support of labor"
Feature article in the Hudson
County IN. J.) Federationist, organ
of the Hudson County Central Labor
Union.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27

Senator Wheeler advises the Sen
ate just passed the bill for acquiring
stocks of strategic raw materials for
national defense and encouraging
further development Of such mineral
resources in the United States. The
bill will be helpful in developing
manganese and other strategic min
erals in Montana.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HANS A. JORDHOY, also known
as HANS JORDHOY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Hans A.. Jordhoy, also known as
Hans Jordhoy, 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 Executor at the office
of Timothy Nolan, 203 Silver Bow Block,
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.
ANTON A. PLATT, Executor of the
Last VIII and Testament of the
Above-Named, Deceased.
April, 1899.
First publication April 81, 1939.AT.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27
ANSWER TO A PRINTERS
PRAYER

A couple Of aoudads born at the
New York Zoo have been named
Etaoin and Shrdlu.
Just to give the linotype operators
a breathing spell after setting aou-
dad, we suppose.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27

TTIlTTNg WWITTVNFT
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
ROSANNA NISTLER, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27

Hereafter it will cost a dime to ride
the elevator up to the big toe Of the
Statue of Liberty.
In most of Europe, however, the
citizen can't get that close to liberty
for any amount of money.
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
THEODORE FREIHEIT, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1939-04-27
GOOD mi

A wire was ordered sent Senators
Wagner, Thomas, Wheeler and Muir
ray opposing any amendments sub
mitted by the National Association
of Manufacturers or the National
Chamber of Commerce to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
q = 4
Don Peterson, reporting for the
Cooperative Publishing Company Of
Helena, which he represents, in
formed the delegates that the Co.
operative Publishing Company
would appreciate orders for job
work.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

When the British invaded Chesa-
peake Bay, Mrs. Pickersgill was
given the task Of sewing flag for
the fort defending Baltimore. The
order called for a mammoth banner,
80 by AZ feet. Because of the size,
a large floor was necessary for the
work. The mayor Of Baltimore, Ed
ward Johnson, provided the mailing
floor of the brewery adjoining his
home. The walls of the building are
still standing.
The huge flag contained four hun.
dred yards Of bunting, and Mrs. Pick.
ersgill and her daughter, Caroline,
with guidance from Mrs. Young,
worked day and night to complete it.
After the battle, Mrs. Pickersgill
embroidered around the holes in the
shot-torn flag. In 1912 the "Star
Spangled Banner" was presented to
the National Museum by descen-
dant of the Commanding officer of
Fort McHenry.
Baltimore and the nation will cele-
brate the famous flags 125th birth
day in September.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Scouts Plan
Trip To
Coast Fair

Boy Scouts and leaders of Ari-
zona will participate in a trip to
the San Francisco exposition dur
ing the latter part of July and the
first part of August.
Transportation will be by Santa
Fe Railway business leaving Tue
son July 27 and arriving on the re-
turn trip on August 8.
An itinerary of the trip will in
clude visits at the Heard Scout
pueblo in Phoenix, inspection of
Boulder Dam and Lake Mead.
Travelling northward through the
San Joaquin valley the party will
visit famous Boy Scout camps in
the high Sierras and also national
parks including Yosemite.
Scouts will be canped at Camp
Diamond in Oakland for three days.
These three days will be spent at
the Golden Gate exposition in San
Francisco bay, eliminating in the
Boy Scout demonstration on Treas
ure island August 8.
This event which will be an all
day celebration in honor of scout
ing. will include participation by
over 5000 Scouts from California
and other western states. Demon
strations throughout the day will
be climaxed by a spectacular pag-
cant of scouting in the "Cavalcade
of the Golden West" auditorium.
The trip home will be devoted to
sightseeing in San Francisco and
a trip southwark along the ocean
shore stopping over at historical
points of interest and arriving in
Los Angeles for brief visit and
sightseeing tour. The trip will end
August 8 at Tucson.
All Santa Cruz County Scouts and
Scouters who are interested are re-
ouested to contact local Scout exc
cutives Immediately and make res
ervations for this trip. The total
cost of the trip will be SAL which
will cover transportation, meals,
sightseeing and all other expenses
except spending money.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

THE original "Star Spangled Ban
l. ner," the hand sewn flag that
foated over Fort McHenry and gave
the United States its anthem, Is still
q national relic. Preserved in the
National Museum in Washington, 1t
will be the center Of attention next
September, when the nation cele-
brates the 125th anniversary of it's
making, and Of Francis Scott Keys
masterpiece.
The immortal anthem was written
on September 14th, 1914, as Key re-
joiced at seeing "by the dawn's early
light" that the stars and stripes still
waved. He had spent the night pac-
ing the deck of cartel ship and
watching a British fleets lombard
ment Of the fort.
The flag, which continued to wave
triumphantly as the attack failed,
was made by a widow, Mrs. Mary
Young Pickersgill, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. PickersgilPs mother had made
the "Grand Union Flag" under
which Washington had taken com
mand Of the American Army at Cam
bridge, Mass, in Its.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Lack Of Rodents
Drives Coyotes
To N. Arizona

FLAGSTAFF, July Because
there are fewer rabbits and rats on
the deserts of Southern Arizona, an
telope in Northern Arizona are dy-
ing in great numbers.
A. A. Nichol, wildlife specialist
for the National Park Service, is
unable to explain why the rodent
population in the south has been
so greatly reduced in the last few
years. He is sure, however, that
this reduction in natural food sup
ply is what has forced so many
coyotes north.
The coyotes find antelope, espe-
cially the fawns, easy prey. Nichol
says there are more coyotes than
antelope on Anderson Mesa, home
of the largest herd in the State
Although they are protected
against hunters by perpetual
closed season, antelope are threat
ened with extinction by the "des-
ert wolves" So Nichol is making
an attempt to reverse the process.
With C.C.C. help he recently
caught II fawns on Anderson Mesa
and turned them loose near Tucson.
Antelope once were plentiful there,
and with the coyotes gone >hey may
flourish again.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

COAL RUNS
AUTO eli
quid coal" was
tried out as an
auto fuel in ex-
periments by DR..
Francis Goodwin
of Armour In
stitute, S h o w n
here filling tenn
/ porary tank un-
| der hood of a
stock car whose
only adjustment
/ was removal of
fine screen from
carburetor. 1t is
! a colloid fuel, 40
per cent coal and
so per cent range
fuel oil.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Largest Peacetirne
Continued from Pag One)

expansion program began.
The 26th, 9th and 43rd Divisions
will converge on Plattsburg from
New England States and New York
by both rail and motors.
Aviation units, of course, have
their own lines of travel through
the air while special troops of the
First Division and First Tank Com
pany will make an all water trip
from Fort Wadsworth to Disco in
the Plattsburg Area.
March 976 Miles
Although the Mechanized Caval-
ry must march 976 miles to reach
the maneuver zone, the Plattsburg
area is centrally located for most
troops participating in the eXer
cises. The accessibility of the area
to troops stationed in New England,
New York and New Jersey largely
explains it's choice as the site of
maneuvers.
In the early days OF American
history, the area lay directly in
the path of armed forces using the
Champlain-Hudson valleys invading
New York from the North or Can
ada from the South; but this his
toric tradition has been nullified by
the present-day reality of Can
adian-American friendship and it's
5000 miles of unfortified frontiers.
In the problem presented by the
1899 First Army Maneuvers, the in
vader is an enemy from overseas
who crossed the Atlantic Ocean and
landed on the New England coast.
This invading army, represented by
the four National Guard Divisions
and their auxilitry troops, is seek
ing to enter New York, and is met
in the Plattsburg Area by the Blue
defending force The effort of the
Blue Defenders to check the Black
invaders brings on the mock bat
tie.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

gress will pass an amendment to
the federal social security law to
make 1t unnecessary for state funds
to be transferred. The massage of
the bill will allow Arizona to "skip"
a special session of the legislature
until sometime in the Fall.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Double Killing
In Nogales, Son.

Just after they had alighted from
Tucson stage and crossed the line
into Nogales, Sonora, Saturday
morning, Mrs. Maria Castillo de
lingo, SO, and Francisco Perez, As,
were shot to death by Manuel
lingo, 40, said to be the husband
of the dead woman.
Jealousy was given as the cause
of the tragedy. The slayer was lodg-
ed in Jail.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
No Session
This Summer

PHOENIX, July - (U.P0 =
Gov. R. T. Jones has been advised
by Senator Carl Hayden that Con-
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

Bobby Howell of Tucson, former
.ly of Nogales, was the guest this
week of Bill Roark.
Nogales international., 1939-07-08
Reserve District No. II
Report Condition Of
The First National Bank OF Nogales
Charter No. 6591

state
tPubhed call Currency
under Section 5211, u S. Statutes
Nogales international., 1939-07-08

FAST FARMING /. +. Symbolic of the labor-savng
speed of modern rubber-shod farm mobile equip
ment is the way this 'self rubber-track- laying
Marmon- Harrington tractor takes high-banked
turn at As miles an hour in "farmyard derby on
the same Worlds Fair track where Jimmie Lynch's
auto bouncing death dodgers hold forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
3 TIE Associated Press.

o Ie Associated Press:
BUCHAREST, July IA dark,
beautiful girl dined at the royal
palace today with the father of her
best friend.
She was slender Lulu Malaxa.
daughter of the Krupp of Ru-
mania" The father was King
Carol. The best friend is Crown
Prince Mihai, who is spending a
month in Florence, Italy, visiting
his mother.
Romantic Rumanians smiled. for
word already had spread that the
handsome Mihai, who will be 10 in
October, had fallen in love with a
commoner. Persons who know say
the King fully approves his sons
friendship with the lovely Lulu.
The tall, blond Prince is seen
everywhere with her. Her classic.
dark Greek features contrast with
his fairness.
They first met at a Black Sea
summer resort, where the Prince has
long been the center of a dashing
group Of boys and girls. Her father
Of Greek origin, heads Rumania's
biggest heavy industries and war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
-Four Vice Chairmen
Named by Chest Unit

Appointment Of four vice chair
men of the Advance Gifts Unit of
the Community Chest campaign
were announced yesterday by
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., unit chair
man.
They are John c. Folger, Charles
Carroll Glover. jr, John Parker and
Richard H. Wilmer. Mr.. Morgan
stated that the unit volunteer work.
ers this year will total approximately
$50, as compared with 86 in last
years campaign.
Present plans call for division of
the unit into five sections and the
repla cement Of the team organiza-
ton" in the former Special Assign
ments Unit with a general men,
bership program.
There will be no quotas in the
Advance Gifts Unit Mr.. Morgan
explained. Rather the volunteer
members will approach each donor
solicited for contribution in ad-
vance Of the general campaign with
the idea Of obtaining the maximum
gift considered reasonable from him
as an individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

Man Surrenders
In Fatal Shooting
OF Wife and Son
Salesman Tells Police
He Tried to
Defend Himself
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July IA 65-
year-old radio accessory salesman
who told of severe financial reverses
and said he made an unsuccessful
race for alderman in Chicago about
20 years ago, surrendered at the
sheriff's Office today for questioning
in the fatal shooting Of his wife and
son at dawn.
Albert Singer, accompanied by an
attorney, was turned over to police.
Detective Capt. Dalton r. Patton
quoted him as saying, II tried to
defend myself"
Mrs. Frances Singer, IS, died in
a hospital less than two hours after
she had been shot between the eyes
as she lay in bed in her Hollywood
fiat.
Harry Singer, 81, son, was
wounded in the neck and died be-
fore he could be removed from his
DCu. his UlOlllCl " lAldIu, ~, was
expected to survive a bullet which
glanced from his head
William Singers wife and 7-year-
old son Billy hid in a closet when
the slayer entered their room.
Detective It. George Hill quoted
Mrs. William Singer as saying her
father-in-la law had been away from
home two weeks following an argu-
ment over drinking.
Singer told officers he suffered
heavy financial losses in Chicago
and st. Paul, including a $4,000
piece of property in the latter city.
Capt. Patton said the man re-
lated:
Il decided to go back to Chicago
and I wanted to make one more
trip home to get my clothes and say
good-by to my family.
II pleaded with my own flesh and
blood to let me get my clothes and
go. They came at me and I tried
to defend myself.
II don't remember a thing until
when I saw in the newspapers that
I was accused of shooting my wife
and sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Arlington Completes
Most Active Year
In History
Street Construction
And Improvements
Are Doubled

Arlington County. Va, completed
the most active year in its history
with the closing of the fiscal period
last week, based on the amount of
work done by the engineering de-
partment. County Manager Frank
G. Hanrahan announced yesterday
improvements to streets and new
street construction. sidewalks and
sewer construction have nearly
doubled activities of the previous
fiscal year, despite the fact that the
fiscal period just ended carried only
$4,000 more than during the previous
year.
Among the major improvements
listed were the Virginia Highlands
and Ballston storm sewers con-
structed with Public Works Admins
tration aid.
No Loans From Banks.
For the first time in several years.
Mr., Hanrahan said. the county has
not borrowed money from banks,
despite a greatly enlarged work
program. The engineering depart
ment has been able to spread its
work more evenly over II months
period due to daily budgetary
control system instituted by Mr..
Hanrahan three years ago. BY this
system daily check of receipts and
expenditures is kept so that the
work program can be scheduled ac-
cording to the annual appropriation
in the budget.
The original treatment of streets
covered 1916 miles of the thorough
fares during the fiscal year just
ended as compared with SIT miles
during the previous period
Significance was seen in the fig
ures for retreatment of streets also.
There were 80 miles of streets re-
treated during the year ending June
80, 1888, while there were 1884 dur
ing the period just ended. This was
believed to be due to fulfillment of a
program leaving less streets to be
repaired. The retreatment program
for the year just beginning calls for
work on IS miles of streets.
Storm Sewer Installed.
A total of 14,300 feet of storm
sewers were installed, of which 5000
feet was done with the aid of P.
w. A. funds. There were 1890 feet
Of curb and gutter construction, OF
which 1l,440 was with P. w. A. aid,
representing more than a so per
cent increase over the previous year.
Also listed was $3.50 feet of side
walk construction, of which 1900
feet was with P. W. A. help, also
representing more than a so per
cent increase.
The year saw completion of more
than a score of unopened streets, but
among those which citizens agitated
most frequently for were the opening
of Tenth street north, leading into
Lee boulevard; completion of North
Highland street, opening of Lee
boulevard and construction along
Fairfax drive. Widening of WASH
ington boulevard was another prof.
ect which had been strongly urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Roosevelt Is Nominated
For Nobel Peace Prize
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The New
York State Conference of Polish
Clubs, which claims a membership
of 10000, today nominated Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the Nobel Peace
Prize
The Endorsement, made in a letter
to the Norwegian Parliament, was
signed by Conference President
Edward c. Rybicki, who said:
The remarkable frankness and
candor of President Roosevelts
many appeals have summoned the
nations to hope, and that they give
serious thought of their future be-
fore it is too late.
His recent Qualification of Ameri-.
can foreign policy is, without doubt,
the greatest single contribution to
world peace made in many months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

HOLLYWOOD.-SHOT BY m
VADING GUNMAN Mrs.
Singer, IS, and her son Harry,
81, were fatally wounded ear
ly yesterday by shots from a
gunman who invaded their
Hollywood bungalow. An
other. son, William, 26, was
wounded, but his wife and
young son escaped by hiding
in a closet. Police are search
ing for Albert Singer, IS, Mrs.
Singers husband and father
Of the younger men.
"A. P. WirephotOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

be only brilliant star like the
planet Venus.
Halls MOmentOus Discovery
The discovery in 1898 of two more
satellites of Jupiter by Dr. Seth B.
Nicholson of the Mt. Wilson Observ-
atory leads us to hope that other
satellites of Mars remain to be
found. Phobos and DEMOS were
first seen in 1877 by Asaph Hall at
the United States Naval Observa-
tory. Mars was even closer to the
earth in that year than it is this
summer According to the story, MI
Hall was tired of reading in the text
books that Mars has no moons, -
and determined to find some if he
possibly could while it still was
close. But the task turned out to
be greater than he had anticipated,
and after working for several nights,
he became discouraged and was
about to give it up. His wife. how
ever had greater faith in him than
he had in himself. for she urged him
to 60 back and try once more. He
reluctantly returned. and soon sight
ed an object very close to Mars that
had every indication of being a sat-
elite. He barely had time to measure
its position. when a fog came in and
forced him to stop for the night.
The sky was overcast for several
days, and we can easily imagine how
tmpatiently Mr.. Hall must have
raited for clear weather. On the
first good night he not only picked
up the satellite he had seen before.
but found another one besides. The
first was Deimos and the other
Phobos. For while he thought
Mars had four or five moons, but
later he discovered they were all
PhoboS, which moved so fast it
looked like three moons in one.
Mass Easily Determined.
Curiously enough, the most i'm
portant feature of the discovery was
not the addition of two new moons
to our solar system, but the fact
that they made it possible to get
very accurate determination of the
mass OF Mars. Previously this had
been calculated by very long and
laborious method by the great
French mathematician. Leverrier.
But. in only few days, Mr.. Hall was
able to get the mass of Mars from
the satellites by. simple calculation
any freshman in college should be
able to make. Mr.. Halls value
agreed very closely with M. Lever
rler's, that Mars is~only one-tenth as
massive as the earth.
Two great discoveries were made
when Mars was close in 1877: The
canals and the two moons. Who
knows what yet remains to be found
when the red planet swings near
on July q?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Junior Safety Council
To Be Formed Tuesday

A junior safety council, dedicated
among children of Washington, will
be organized Tuesday night at a
meeting in the Agriculture Depart
ment auditorium. Every boy and
girl in the Capital old enough to
understand safety rules will be
eligible to join.
Formation of the council is being
sponsored by the Washington Junior
Board of Commerce with co-opera-
ton Of the District Commissioners.
Washington Board of Trade. Traffic
Advisory Council. Washington Safety
Society. Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, American Automobile As
ISOLATION, Keystone Auto Club, Ma
tional Capital Area of Boy Scouts
and the Girl Scouts of the District.
The council will promote trafic
safety through disseminating safety
rules and encouraging their observ-
ance by children.
The organization session Tuesday
night will begin at 6 O'Clock and end
at 7 o'clock so those attending may
view the fireworks display on the
Washington Monument Grounds.
The program will include safety
talks, motion pictures and other en-
tertainment "Howdy" Reynolds.
radio favorite of Honolulu, is ex-
pected to appear.
Women wishing to buy coffee In
Berlin must form in line outside
stores.