davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-25

published, pending completion of
oHctdl investigations. The first
ttUo mentioned Dere hit-run cases.
The place: Near intersection of
New Jersey avenue and Morgan
street NV.
The accident: A 15-year-old
cyclist was fatally injured when his
bicycle got out of control, pitching
him beneath a truck to which he
had hitched a ride. According to
police, the victim was holding to the
middle portion of the vehicle on the
right side, out of range of drivers
vision, at New Jersey avenue and
L street. The driver testified he
stopped for a traffic light at New
York and New Jersey avenues and
was moving north up slight grade
at IL miles an hour when he felt
bump just north of Morgan street.
He stopped 100 feet further on and
saw the boy and his bicycle lying in
the street. A Traffic Bureau police
man said imprints of the bicycle
AlO4(dtCA I1lC dCC1uC11G
about 9 feet from the curb. The
right rear wheel of the truck ran
over the boy. Taken to Freedmen's
Hospital, he was pronounced dead
of crushed skull and chest.
The time: About 2:45 pm, Mon
day, August !21.
Weather conditions: Clear.
The street: Dry, slight upgrade.
Double line of street car tracks, al
though no street cars were passing
at time of accident.
The vehicle: A five-ton dirt truck.
The driver: A 27-year-old truck
driver with i've years driving ex-
perience.
Coroner's verdict: Accidental
death due to carelessness on part
| Of the deceased.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Joint Committee CoIIed

Prof. Charles M. Thomas, presi-
dent of the District Civic Fedora
ton, has called meeting of the
Citizens Joint Committee, composed
OF representatives of 50 colored or
ganizations, Ito formulate racial at
titudes for peace or war" The
meeting will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Twelfth
Street Y. n. G. A.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Generally Fair Weather
Forecast for Week End

Ihls dampness has its cooling
merits. And there will be a change.
Generally fair weather. beginning
tonight, was predicted today by the
United States Weather Bureau, CIV
ing a ray OF cheer to week-enders
who viewed this mornings leaden
skies with alarm.
Mostly cloudy today, with inter-
mittent showers, however, is the
current forecast. At 10 am. the,
thermometer recorded "a degrees
with a humidity reading of SO per
cent not unusual with rainfall.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Firemen Stroll Over
And Put Out Blaze
Across Street

Fire broke out across the street
from the No. 2 Truck Company,
HOO block of New Hampshire
avenue NV, this morning.
Firemen strolled over and
doused the blaze with a hand
extinguisher. None of them
could remember when fire had
been so convenient.
The fire originated in the en-
gine Of a concentrating truck
belonging to r. B. Phelps & Co.
The damage was negligible.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Funeral Rites Monday
For Edward J. Duffy

Funeral services for Edward J.
Duffy, 36, Washington newspaper
man and teacher, who was drowned
July 28 at Bailey Island, Me-, will
be held there Monday at pm, &C
cording to a telegram received to-
day from his father-in-law, DR.. c.
r, Mann.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, %.
Motorists injured, none.
Motorists arrested, 217.
Pedestrians injured, 4.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, S.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Bond Concerts

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
United States Capitol. Capt. Thomas
F.. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant leader.
March, "The Footlifter"- Fillmore
Overture, Tampa" a"-- Herold
Novelty, "Old Mother Hubbard"
Tobias and Polla
Duet, Home to Our Mountains"
Verdi
Ralph K. Ostrom, Cornet, and Keig
E. Garvin, Trombone.
Suite, "Espagnole" Fulton
Bolero, Valse, Paso Doble.
Extempore, Prelude" Gin G
Minor) R Rachmaninoff
Xylophone solo, "Frolic of the
Keys" -Jarhl
Charles D. Hershey, Soloist.
Velse, Magic of Love" -Vanis
Finale, "Marche Heroique" Coates
From the London Suite"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock,
in the Army Band Auditorium. Capt.
Darcy, leaderi Mr.. Hubner, assistant.
March, "The Regiments Re-
turn, Crosby
Ballet from "Coppelia" Delibes
Scene, Entry of the Little
Fauns" Pierne
From "Cydalise and the Satyr."
Saxophone solo, "Sunspots,"
Trumbauer
Nicholas L. King, Soloist.
Romanza, - Dreams of Love" List
Waltz, Mercedes" -Galimberti
March, "On Dress Parade"
Chambers
l. "The Star spanglsd Banner"
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Why Must They Die? No. 56 Tim" 4s' Ie ''''s Tes s0%i
-One OF Series OF Factual Analyses D. Traffic

Analyses OF the 9th, 10Th and
32d traffic fatalities haze not been
published, pending completion of
oNctdl investigations. The first
ttUo mentioned Dere hit-run cases.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Moral Victory Best
Singh Scores Over
Dusek Mat Clan
Cobra Hold Is Unbroken.
But Hindu Is Tossed
For Count by Ernie

Chalk up another for the House
OF Dusek, the long established firm
OF funsters, rioters and wrestlers,
for Ernie is back In his native
New York haunts with another VIC
tory over Nanjo Singh, scored last
night at Turner's Arena in %
minutes.
1t was a moral victory for the
harrassed Hindu, inasmuch as Ernie
failed to break Nanjo's cobra hold,
but they still pay of on the referees
mathematics, and when Casey Ber-
ger reached the fatal "t'ree" last
night, Mistuh Sing was not only
down but out.
And the old axiom, into the lap
Of every ringside customer some
wrestler must fall, more than held
good as victor and vanquished took
turns heaving one another to the
wolves. Curious about the outsidS
world, Berger also made one visit
to row "a" but was disappointed.
Berger's work, after his hasty exit
and return, led some to believe the
patrons had tossed back the wrong
man.
In other matches, Bob Wagner
was disqualified after II minutes
of unrestrained assault and battery
on the body and person of Ralph
Garibaldi; Bibber Mccoy pinned
Rudy Stromberg in 161a minutes;
Jack Hader tossed Joe Campbell
in IL; and John Katan whipped
Ernie Powers in 23-skidoo.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

low and black running a close sec
ond. A spinner, preferably bronze or
gold, adds to the effectiveness Of the
lure.
For about the best saltwater fish
ing around Washington try Aqua
Greek and Gunston Cove in Virginia.
These spots are heavily fished, but
fair catches still are being made. Vir-
ginia has attraction for the occa-
sional angler, in that 1t issues two
day licenses for 81, while in Mary
land there is no short-term license,
but only the season ticket at $3.50.
Dam May Hurt Fishing.
There is a little agitation going
on in Northwestern Maryland about
whether to build a fish ladder over
the l85-foot Savage River Dam now
under construction. E. Lee LIE
Compte, State game warden, has
warned the builders that they either
must build the ladder or pay the
State ~ per cent Of the cost of q
ladder each year for stocking pur-
poses.
Savage River is an excellent
trout stream and is stocked
annually, and anglers are wor-
ried that the dam win break
up the trout fishing.
Conowingo Dam on the Susque-
hanna was built without ladder,
and the builders each year pay to
the State $4,000, which Is used for
stocking the river above the dam.
The truth Of the matter is, though,
that this has proved only to half
solve the problem, because the dam
is filling with silt and it destroys
much of the fish life in the dam.
There is nothing that can be done
about that, though, because even a
fish ladder would not help in that
instance.
incidentally, fishing In Conowingo
has been forbidden by the owners
there because Of the war In Europe
as precaution against sabotage by
perfQnS pQaip9 a dshermen.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Chevy Chase Saddle
Show Gives PLAY
To Juveniles
Youngsters Take Turns
Tomorrow; 30 Glasses
On 2-Doy Schedule

The fifth semi-annual Chevy
Chase Horse Show will get under
way at pm. tomorrow on the show
grounds across from Meadowbrook
onthe East-West highway in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Three championships will be
awarded, two in the senior division
and one for the juniors, who will
have their day tomorrow. Alto
gether, 80 classes have been listed.
In the junior section classes for
ponies and Junior riders fill the card.
They are expected to attract one of
the largest groups of juveniles seen
in a local show in several years.
Junior touch and out, working hunt
ers and handicap bareback jumping
which will be topped by a junior
championship, also are among the
features for the kiddies.
On Sunday, starting at / o'clock,
hunter and jumper championships
will follow the regular events, includ-
ing ladies hunters, open jumping
triple bar and knockdoWn and out,
Post entries only will be accepted.
The committee is headed by DON
aid Bradley, chairman; Gardner
Hallman, secretary, and Jean Brad
ley and Cherrie Hallman, assistants.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Ralph Goldberg Rolls 782-445
In National Capital Loop
For City Season Marks

With a game of 1872 and a set Of
445,Ra lph Goldberg today was the
owner of the highest scores rolled in
lee que competition here this season.
Goldberg banged out his big totals
IN the National Capital League last
night at the Lucky Strike. He
missed an all-time loop mark when
he cut through the center for a
deuce on the rou-off of spare in
his big game.
The records belong to Whip Litch-
field with 1876 and Ollie Pacini with
480, both established in the 1928
season.
Sandwiching his whopper between
strings of 1872 and 131, Goldberg
featured Milton's Service 81 win
from Portner's Grill, which snagged
the final skirmish by two sticks. A
triple strike and five spares
in a row gave him. his big middle
count. His set included five strikes
and IL spares.
Parks Flocks Marks.
Ray Parks, the crack Bethesda
shooter, also came through with II
marks, but his one strike and 16
spares produced only a 4O5 set and
games of 1875, 128 and 142 to top off
Red Circle Food Shops sweep over
the Benmacks. Davis rolled 376 for
the losers.
Jelapes Restaurant, led by AL
Wright's 1856, chalked up top team
set of 1,798 to nick Diamond Cab
twice, despite Bub Guethler's 1893
and Russ Hopkins 389. Ben Hare's
1865 led Wayne Oil Burners 81 win
from Garvin's Grill, and Chaconas
Market beat Sun Dial, 81.
Jack Talbert uncorked 160
string in the Georgetown CONNER
cial League to prevent Barnes Heat
ing from swamping Jefferson Spring
Smith & Butler took over first place
on total pins by smothering Hillow's
Cafe with a season record set of
1,725. NormanG roff's 1886 and
Douglas Georges $50 led the at
tack. Old Home Cafes 81 win
from last years champion George
town Recreation equaled the lead
ers' five wins in six games rolled.
A season record team game of
$50 gave j. Brenner& Sons a 81
edge over General Oil Burners,
Kahn Bowlers Breezing.
A. Kahn, Inc, with six straight
wins, tops the jewelers. League.
Henry May, its leading bowler, has
banged the naples for an average
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth St.

lst and K SITS. .n.w.-schneider's Drug Store
2ib 2ib M New YORK ave;M;ssanitary Pharmacy:
7th and 8 sts.-Lincoln Drus e.. 'e OeSA'
7th St; and r. I. ave.-simpson's Phar-
Cor, Ga ave. and Park road-Park View
Pharmacy.
Fourteenth 81. and West Of Fourteenth st,
l!th and ( sts.-Tower Pharmacy.
18th and Fairmont sts.eFairmont Drug Co.
10Th and U sts.-Portner Pharmacy
4h and Monroe prur
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's
l4th St: and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelrs
574s Pa Pa = lsvs.k5iek's p Pharmacy; s1
25th st. and Pa. ave.SColumbis DRUG
155h ~ ssna And 0 ..s.-kenners Drus Store
18TH st and Fla ave.-Bernstein's DRUG
1893 Columbia rd.-Billy Shop
a2Oa Mognt Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
2162 Caiifornia st.-california Pharmacy.
Petworth.
Ga. ave. and upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
221 UDshur st-Monck's Pharmacy.
BriEhtwood.
Ga. ave and Kennedy st.-Georgia- Ken
6eie Ga. sve.@srishtwood Pharmacy.
7723 Ga. ave.-Petworth Pharmacy
Manor Park.
9TH and Kennedy st.-Kennedy Pharmacy.
3rd and Kennedy sts.-kinner Membert
1924 srd st.-Manor PARK Pharmacy
Takoma Park. D. C.
347 Cedar st-Mattinglys Pharmacy
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
o0l7 Conn. ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
2213 Wisconsin ave.-Alto Pharmacy
244S Wisconsin ave-Pearson's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin sc and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
1921 Wisconsin ave-Morgan Bros
GEORGETOWN.
35th and o sts.-Sugar's Drug Store
3Oth and sts.-Morgan Bros
Wis: ave. and o st.-Georgetown Phar-
S269 N st-Hill & Poole Pharmacy.
1884 Wisconsin ave.-Triangle. Inc.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va ave.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and I sts.-Kenealy's DRUG
9o6 H st.--Darlins Shop.
4th and East Capitol s:s.MLacRett's Phsf:
sth and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
1924 Florida ave-Daileys Drug Store.
stn a1ns St; and r l. ave.-Bisg's Pharmacy.
24Ol Benning rd.-Lansston Pharmacy.
Brookland.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy.
1901 18th st.-Daly's Pharmacy,
Woodbridge.
Goth st. and r. l. ave.-Collins' Pharmacy.
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike. 1887 Bladensburg rd.-Dox
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wrights Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Ist st; and N. Car ave.--Capitol Drug Co.
ss4s Va ave- secssehneideEs DRUG store.
FIN A St snS senna. ave.Mo6onnelrs eao%6fssi els
18th and East Capitol sts-Lincoln Park
Anacostia.
2501 Nichols ave.-Jordans Pharmacy.
Congress Heights.
1924 Nichols ave.-Congress Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star ONCE by IL pm and
at BRANCH AGENCIES BY 1890 pm the Day
AL advertisements for The Sunday Star
must be received at The Star. ofnce by
$50 pm. Saturday or at any of The Star
branch of1ces BY 5 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDERS is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES
3-line minimum:
time, 23c per line
8 times zoe per line.
times consecutively 19c per line.
Advertisements under Personal and Busi-
ness Advertisements under Special Notices
&c per line additional
NATIONAL RATE
4-line minlmum-35c per line.
Resorts and Steamships. 27c per line.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

AoGIC1 Olu kcIltlcIIldll, UuU WHO re-
tains all the fire and spirit of many
a younger fisherman, had two bat
ties the other day with big bass.
One OF them got away, but the
other he landed after q 55-minute
battle, during which he had as much
as 800 feet Of line out. Mears writes
that he had to rest many times, such
was the strength displayed by the
bronze battler. Last year the larg-
est channel bass taken in the United
States was caught surf casting at
Wachapreague, and the story of
that big fish is told in the current
Issue of one Of the national sport
ing magazines.
This year, though, that hon.
or likely will be taken from
Wachapreague by . big spot
tail caught in the Carolinas
during the spring run up the
coast.
There still is nearly month left
10 the channel bass season both along
the Virginia coast and the Carolina
shore. and anything may happen.
Trout fishing lasts even longer OIL
Wachapreague, as the fish stop until
about November in the feeding
grounds near the inlet there.
Black Bass Improving.
The cool days also bring on the
best black bass fishing in fresh wa
ter. The Potomac above Washing-
ton Is clearing and it already is clear
in the upper reaches past Harpers
Ferry. Some of our favorite bass
grounds are located up there above
Shepherdstown and Falling Waters,
W. Va, and Williamsport, Md, where
. fly rod can be used to advantage.
OF course casting rod is the main
weapon for bass, but occasional
forays with the light rod provide ex-
cellent sport.
Our experience has been with
files that wet streamers are best, al
though a dry fly may bring a catch
now and then. Red and white
fRonWorR .nfRh1k A1A mod NTH vel
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Becomes Hockey Pilot

DETROIT, Sept. % (P.-Herbie
Lewis, veteran left wing of the De-
troit Red Wings, accepted an assign
ment as playing manager of the new
Indianapolis team in the Interna-
donal-American Hockey League.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

of 121-1. With 1,643 and 500, the
Kahn outfit holds the season rec
ords. Viedt & Son, Blustein No. l
and No. teams, and Art Metal
Works are deadlocked for the run
| ner-up spot. j. M. Veidt's 372 is
tops.
Banging out game of 1863, How
ard Treese of Grace Reformed tied
seven-year- -old record in the East
Washington Church League at
Mount Rainier. A season record
count of $50 gave Grace its only
win from the champion Douglas
team. The leading Ninth Street
No. outfit made it six wins in a
row by swamping East Washington
Heights. T. Powell of the losers
shot 379 for top set. Centennial's
1,709 shut out Petworth.
Billy Kingsolver, for three sea-
sons anchorman on the champion
Woodward & Lothrop team, made
his debut with Lansburgh in the
Department Store League last night,
but watched his new team take a 81
whipping from Kann's despite his
top set of 1896. Irwin Simon's 1853
and Jack Kurtz's $50 led the victors.
Hecht Co. rollers marched into
first place with 81 win from
Credit Bureau as Jelleff's dropped
Woodward &, Lothrop to second
with a 81 win. Clarence Naylor
shot 372 for the last year champs.
Country Clubmen Start.
The 14-club Country Club League
swings into action tonight at the
Lucky Strike, with Capital being
represented for the first time with
two teams Manor will have three
teams, including its defending
champion No. outfit; Beaver Dam
two teams. Indian Spring two teams,
Kenwood two teams and Argyle two
teams.
Increased to 16 teams the Ma
tlonal Federation of Federal EN-
ployes' League gets underway to-
night at Convention Hall. Oficers
of the loop are Henry G. Nolda,
president; A. D. Fewell, vice presi-
dent; A. D. Sartwell, treasurer;
Edward Collins, secretary, and John
Ellis, scorer.
Acacia Mutual Life bowAers, COM
prising six teams of men and six
teams OF women, will open their
league season tonight at Arcadia,
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
fseptember % 1Q3Q.)

~ fa run Of fish along the Atlantic Coast definitely is under
runs the anglers hotel that little coastal channel
bass trout, croakers and kings being all the
Best channel a
Evening star., 1939-09-22
RE-UPHOI STEERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in.
cluded; made like. new in finest tapestry
ana trieZette: workmanship guaranteed
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERING CO,
25O9 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1912
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Men, white, over 81 years Of age,
with D c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill. 1735 18th st. NV.
WANTED-Radio benchman,
must have. car and equip
ment;; apply after 10 am.
The Hecht Co., Service Bldg.
See Mr.. White.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

WASHING MACHINEs-ABC $50: Thor.
S39; Apex: S3995;. General Electric $50;
Maytag. S49.50 All brand-new 1888 mod
largest selection In the city Pay ST week
" ~ DAYS TRIAL. Republic 1890.
me Piano Shop, l015 7tn st. NV. Open
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Acacia Mutual Life bowaers, COM
prlsing six teams of men and six
teams OF women, will open their
league season tonight at Arcadia.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
tContinued.) }

TYPEWRITERS. Underwood, Sl5: ROYAL
So 90 L: C. Smith $3.50: Underwood.
$3.50. Many other bargains Rentals,
So per month. Repairing Capitol Type
writer Co. 400 Eye st. NV Nail. ASS.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

WASHING MACHINES - Standard make.
brand new washers; ! tub and tub wash
Maytag, General Electric. A B c, Westing,
mouse and others; S12; unusual liberal
traoe-in allowance; easy terms as low as
81 %eeKly WASHINGTONS LARGEST
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Kahn Bowlers Breezing.
A. Kahn, Inc, with six straight
wins, tops the jewelers. League.
Henry May, its leading bowler, has
banged the naples for an average
Evening star., 1939-09-22

sITUATIoks-MEk AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE colored want small apt
years experience: excellent city reference;
man work out. but home ali day until 5
o'clock. See the janitor at 310l 18th st.
NV.
MAN, WIFE, colored, respectable and re-
liable, desires Job. stay in or out; with ref
erences man houseman, butler; wife cook,
maid. Adams 3142.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

THREE DOZEN MIXED GLADIOLUS 81,
delivered; baskets or sprays, 80 UP: com.
plete wedding decorations. $26 up. HELENE
Evening star., 1939-09-22
SALESMAN,

SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, age 20 {
25. Call Atlantic 9494 for interview.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

PEACHES,
SWEET CIDER APPLES GRAPES.
AT THE BIG TENT
EGYPT FARM ORCHARDS.
WHEATON, MD. esoTsla fefsndea Aye.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
l419 COLUMBIA RD.
1926 18th ST. NV.
2S51 17fh ST. NV.

Bedroom living room. dinette kit.
bath large recpt. hall inclosed
sun parlor (can be Used as
second bedroom ---S55 90
Elec Refg. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
1901 WYOMIkG AVENUE

! rms. kit, ! and . baths.
+ bedrooms. 3 baths. draw rm..
library, din. rm.. kit maids
quarters. Electric refrlgeratIon.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
1895 r STREET

. rooms. kitchen. bath and porch
Electric refrigeration. Resident
Manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
1913 RIGGS Pl. NV.

and = rooms. kitchen and bath.
Refrigerstion on house current.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
2l27 P ST. NV.
23IO AsHMEAD PLACE

rooms bath. dining alcoye,
kitchen S45 90
Electric ref-lgeTation. Resident
MANAGER
Evening star., 1939-03-04

rooms. kitchen and bath. Refrig-
Grafton on house current.
Evening star., 1939-03-04
2222 QUE STREET

APIS. Containing entrance han. lr-
ing room. dining room kitchen.
pantry, . bedrooms and . bathe.
Electric -efrigeratlon Res. MEr.
Elevator. Building deslrabIy 10
ated lust of Mass. AVE
Evening star., 1939-03-04
y3o3 RANDOLPH st

! room. dinette. kit. bath.
Resident Manager; elec. refrg.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
MONTANA CI0 MOVES
FOR UNITY With AFL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
hope that some concrete steps to-
ward unity of all three sections of
the labor movement in Montana will
be taken as a result of the CLIO
proposals.
Sylvester Graham, who has made
a splendid record of unselfish serv-
ice to the organization during the
past year, was renominated for presi-
dent of the CLIO State Council. Ora
ham is a member of Butte Miners
Union No. l of the International
Union Of Mine, Mill and Shelter
Workers. Glen Zorn, militant union
list and member of the same local
union, and Richard Rogers, vice
president of Butte Miners No. l, were
also nominated for president.
Tony Boyle, fighting progressive
and member of the United Mine
Workers, was nominated and is I'M
opposed for the vice presidency.
John Clark, of the Great Falls
Mill and Smeltermen's Union, No.
1T, was renominated and is I'M
opposed for secretary-treasurer.
Nominees for board members
were: District 1: Frank Holman,
Great Falls Mill and Smeltermen No.
lit, unopposed; Dist. 2; Paul FALL
Jr., Butte Miners No. l, unopposed;
Dist. 3: William Ashton of the United
Mine Workers, and Fred Martin, of
the American Newspaper Guild.