davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Probe Of Communist
Election Petition
Is Ordered by0'Conor
Cooperation Promised
With Dies, Investigating
Names on Document
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 30.-Gov.
O'Conor has ordered a complete in
vestigation into the Communist
party's Maryland election petition
and promised full cooperation"
with the Dies Committee, which is
investigating reports that names on
the petition were obtained fraudu-
lently.
He has written States Attorney
j. Bernard Wells of Baltimore and
States Attorney Marvin I. Anderson
of Anne Arundel County, asking
speedy investigations to determine
whether Maryland election laws have
been violated.
He also asked Representative Dies,
chairman of the House Committee
Investigating Un-American Activi-
ties, to let the states attorneys have
access to any evidence his committee
had on the matter.
Petition Is on File.
Parties which poll small votes are
required to submit signed petitions
to get candidates on the Maryland
ballot. The current Communist pc
tition Is on file with the secretary
of State here, which brought it into
States Attorney Anderson's juris-
diction. Mr.. Wells aid was asked
because many of the petition signers
were listed as Baltimore residents.
Outcome of the investigation may
determine whether the Communist
party has candidates on the Mary
land ballot in the November election.
The secretary of State is required
to certify to the boards of election
supervisors those names which are
to appear on the ballot in the ap-
preaching presidential election"
Gov. O'Conor wrote the states at
torneys.
Anxious to Know Truth.
For this reason we are most
anxious to know whether any viola
ton has occurred, and also to see
that the ends of justice are served
: 1T is unnecessary for me to state
that no more important matter can
be cited than the preservation of the
proper and honest conduct of elec-
tions. Every facility of the State
will be placed at your disposal in or
der to have this matter thoroughly
investigated, and I will see to it that
the fullest cooperation is accorded
you by any State department or Of
fetal"
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Porty's Statement
Denies Any Fraud
Ey the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug 30.-The Com
munist party of Maryland issued a
statement here yesterday denying
any fraud in its petition filed with
the secretary of State to get Com
munist candidates on the State bal
lot in the November election.
The statement, issued through
Sam Banks, party treasurer, said the
party would take all necessary ac-
ton to defend our place on the bal
lot"
The petition, bearing about 1900
signatures, was filed before the May
6 primary to get the names of the
Communist candidate for President,
Vice President and that of DR.. AL
bert E. Blumberg, senatorial candi-
date, on the ballot.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Convention Demands
Security Benefits
For Public Workers
Stute, County and City
Employees Hit Restrictions
In Hatch Act
By the Associated Press.


DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Dele-
gates to the national convention of
the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees
were on record today as demanding
the protection of Social Security
benefits and opposing Hatch Act re-
strictions on their political activi-
ties.
They wound up their sessions here
yesterday with these resolutions, re-
elected their two top officers and all
but three district vice presidents,
and named Des Moines, Iowa, as
the 1943 convention site.
A program outlined by Roy E.
Kubista, Madison, Wis, chairman of
the Social Security and Legislation
Committee, was supported by the
convention as a step toward assur-
ing Social Security benefits for pub
Lie workers.
Floor of Protection.
Under the program State social
security payments would be a floor
of protection" for all public en-
ployes, over and above which could
be added payments from existing
individual retirement systems. The
program suggested that, in event
social security is obtained for public
employees, aged workers be permitted
to pay a lump sum and retire i'm
mediately.
Delegates concurred in the Execu-
tive Boards report denouncing the
Hatch Act. which seeks to curb DO
litical activity among public en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Four-Day !. v. A. Festival
Opens in CHATTANOOGA
Nv he Axsociat.d press-

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 30.-A
four-day festival honoring the giant
Tennessee Valley Authority develop
ment opens here today.
1t will be climaxed Monday when
President Roosevelt comes to Chat
tanooga to dedicate the T. ". AS
Chickamauga Dam on the Tennes-
see River.
Sponsors said more than 100, 600
persons from Alabama, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Georgia are expected
to hear the President.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

(547) $50 and s. Shirts
BroodcIoths, modros, OK
fords. Regular, button 10
down and collar to match y
styles. 3 for S.
Evening star., 1940-08-30
Librury to Mark Holiday

The Public Library and all Its
branches will be closed, as usual, on
Labor Day, it was announced today.
On Tuesday, however, all of the sub
branches, which have been closed
since August 10, will be reopened.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

ct Peirs) 81 HALF HOSE, silks. isles and fine
silks and Isle mixtures in hond-cocked patterns,
STE
Evening star., 1940-08-30

Hong Kong, China, and Burma
have been connected by an air
service.
Evening star., 1940-08-30

tzs)r $50 end $3.50 TWO TRouSER TRoPI.
CAL. WoRsTED SUITS. few with vests, oreys.
blues, green's. Sizes: ReouIor. ! 1861. / t371. 3
1857, ! t4o). t42), t44), z t4e). Short,
t35), I 1867, | t3D. ! 1897, | t44). Long,
2 (5D, t4o), 40, t46). Long stout, !
t42). ! t44l. Short stout, t42) ----$is.5o
Uz) $s5 THREE-PIEcE sUMMER SUITS, trop-
coils and twists Coot vest trousers. Sizes: Regular
(30, 1887, z t4o). Short, ! 1867, 1887,
t42). Long stout, t42). t44). Short stout.
CD $40 SPORTS COATS, cheviots tweeds. Sizes:
Regular. 1851. 1867. Short. | 1851. Il 1867,
t37, 1887. | t42)
UD $3.50 and SIS SPORTS COATS. green her
rnebone and tweeds white shetIonds. Sizes:
ReeuIor. ! 1867. t3O, 1887, t4o), |
t42l. Shorts. 1887, 1877. t4o),. Long. !
t57). 1887. t4o)- ---------------$l3.so
Evening star., 1940-08-30

ts) $3.50 and $40 woRsTED SUITS. shorkskin,
and pinstrpes, blue and green mixtures Sizes:
Regular. 1857. 1867, t50, 1887, z 1877,
] t42). Long. t4o)
u7 $40 and $3.50 STRIPED woRsTEp SUITS,
blues, greens, 9reyse single or double breasted
f'sa iso ssf''Sz 41 '16 u.s. s s5o, 1s t4l Lss Ioos
! 1897, z t40), z t42l $3.50
UD $3.50 and $40 FINE woRsTEDs, pin
itrps5 dork iSs grey Sizes Re9gIe1 'ss1 s9,,
t4e). Long stout. ! t48). ! (5o)----S2s.5o
n $3.50 UNFINISHED woRsTEp SUITS,
! 30, t5sl, ! (4ol. ! (42l. Long. Isel,
| t4o). ! t44) $3.50
uze) $50 TO SOS HAND TAILORED SUITS, i'm
ported and domestic fobrios. Practically every
SIZE so,
~ s4s PATTERNED WoRsTEp SUITS, herring
bones, dioeonols. stripes. Browns grey Sizes: Reg
! az. Long, ! t59j'I t4oi. / az $3.50
tz4z) $40 and s45 SUITS. meny z trou.er..
Worsteds in pottens. All sizes included -S34
nO $3.50 and $40 FINE woRsTEps. pin
stripes dork grey. Sizes: Regular. 4 1887, ! 1877,
| (42r, t44j. Long. (5sj, l (42). Stout. |
(46). Long stout. (48), ------$z3.5o
ue, s4s FINE woRsrEp SUITS, medium ond
dark grey, mixtures stripes, shorkskins. Sizes:
Regular, 1857, 90, t38), t3e), t4ol,
(42). Short, 1887, 4 1897, (4o) $3.50
ts) ss5 TWO TRoUsER SUITS. imported hone-
spun, ton and green mixtures Sizes Reouor,
! t36, (30, 1897, (4ol. Short, ! t37l,
| 1887. Long. | t4ol, ! (44l s2z7s
tzD sss TWO TRoUsER woRsTEp SUITS, light
and dark ereys and browns in snort pin stripes.
All sizes in the group, in regular, shorts and
longs --------------$23 $3.50
Evening star., 1940-08-30
TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

iSISOAIS " AV6NSOAIS
60, sss and $40 SHETLAND AND COVERT
ToPcoATs. green, grey. brown. Sizes: Regular,
! t5ej, (42j, t44j, / (4e) -----.-sz4.5o
uU sss TWEED ropcoArs, raglan styles in
grey, green and ton mixtures. Sizes: Regular, |
(37), l 1887, ! (42I, (44), (46l Short,
!. tss,. '42). Long. ! 1887. ! 1897. t4ol.
(44)
Cd SIS CHESTERFIELD ovERcoAT, imported
tobrc. Velvet collar. Double-breosted Size,
q, $50 sILvERTohE DRESS ovERcoATs, m
ported fobrie, velvet collar Sizes: Long, t37l,
1887, 1897 -$34.75
te) $40 DRESS ovERcoATs. single breosted fly
front ond double breasted ChesterfeIds with velvet
coIlors. Sizes: Long, ! t3O, ! t391, (4OI,
t42). Stout, t5e). (44) $z4.5o
~ SIS SCOTCH KYNocK ovERcoATs. i'm
ported cheviots in brown, glen poids. Sizes: Reou-
ior. 1887. t42). Long, t37). t4o). $3.50
90 $40 SCOTCH AND IRISH FLEECE OVER
COATS, brown and dark grey mixtures Sizes Reg
uIor, ! (37J, ! 1897, Z (42). Long, i t37), |
1887, | (4O), ! Az
te) $50 ovERcoATs OF IMPORTED FLEEcEs.
grey and brown mixtures. Sizes: ReeuIor, ! (37t,
] 1887, t44). Long, t37). t4Ol,
t42) ---------------------- $3.50
~ ss5 ovERcoArs. brown, grey mixtures.
Sizes: ReeuIor. z t44). Long. | (37, ! 800,
t4ol ---------------------sis.7s
~ SIS end sss BURBERRY ovERcoATs. i'm
ported coots in brown and grey. Sizes: Long, !
81. (ss). (42j. Short, | t5O---ss4.7s
Evening star., 1940-08-30

90 $3.50 GABARDIkE SUITS. sinoe-breosted
lounge. green herrinebone weoves. Sizes: Regular,
1867. t57). 1897. 2 t4o), ! t44l. Short,
1851, 1887. 1897. t42). Long, I t5D,
1887, 1877, t4ol, az $3.50
tssl s3s and $3.50 SUMMER SUITS. here,
q greet buy. Nice assortment of styles and
colors Observation-Disclosures $27.7s
t3z Poirs) $3.50 TO $40 SPORTS TROUSERS,
popular shodes and fobrics. Wide assortment Of
wost sizes
Evening star., 1940-08-30
- - (le7) Summer Suits
We're $3.50 to S25
This limited group
includes styles and &1E
coIors for men of
oil sizes and types!

uS s2I.so TROPICAL woRsTEp SUITS. 2
piece suits, grey mixtures. Sizes: ReeuIor, 1881,
! 1897. (4o). z t4e). t4s,. Short, 1887,
I t42). Long, t37, (46l. Stout, ! t48l,
t5o). Long stout, 2 (42) ---------Sls.5o
~ szs.7s .GABARDIkE SUITS. green mixtures
Sizes: Regular, t37), | 1887 ------$i5
90 $40 THREE-PIEcE TROPICAL woRsTEp
SUITS, worsteds, twists, green stripes, mixtures
Coot, vest, trousers. Sizes: Regular, ! t37),
1887. 4 1917. Short. ! (37). 1887. Long,
1897, t4O)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Rubber Workers to
Hold Election Nov. 10

Newark Local No. 81, United
Rubber Workers of America,
will hold their regular election,
Sunday, Nov. 10 at 1870 p. m.
The meeting will be called to or
der promptly on time, according
to E. L. Markham, secretary.
Candidates up for election are
as follows: President, Frank
Smith; Walter Welsch, present
incumbent of the office, and
VIM. Haynes.
Vice president, Russell Wat
son and Nose Crossley; secre-
tary, Bud Stare, and Ed Mark
ham, present secretary of the
organization; treasurer, Clyde
Baker, and George Schaub, who
now holds the office.
Candidates for four members
of the board are Raymond Por-
terrified, Herbert Huffman, Ted
Mours, Frank Winters, Willard
Hill, Cyril Rambe, Ted Pfieffer,
Frank Radamior, Edgar Singer
and Robert st. Clair.
Out for the office of trustee,
three year term, are Walter
Sherman, Jim Taylor and Lloyd
Patterson; guide, Ross Loar;
sentinel, Raymond Holler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
FALISBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIRsT)

Mrs. Charles Babcock, Mrs.
Roxie Dugan and daughter Irene
called on Mrs. Meek Cochran,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ridenour
and daughter called at the home
oil Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Beckford has been
reported very i'll in her home the
past week. DIR. Tilton of Fraz-
eysburg is the attending physi-
clan.
Miss Berneece Smith spent the
latter part of last week visiting
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. Smith.
Alva Claggett of Newark is
visiting in the home of his sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iden call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Wood
ward Wednesday night.
Gerald Babcock spent Sunday
with Everett Smith.
John Wiley and daughter
were callers in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Wiley and
family Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

dist church in body, Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
A Memorial Service has been
arranged for Monday, in the
Sixth Street park in West Main
street, with all local patriotic
organizations cooperating.
At 10:45 a parade made up of
American Legion members, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, auxil-
iaries, high school band, firing
squad, and other organizations
will leave from in front of the
Auditorium theater and march
to the park, where Memorial
services will be held. Guest
speaker for the occasion has not
yet been announced.
Mr.. Phillips stated, that the
public is cordially invited to at
tend the services.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline, SO
Allen street, a son in the City
hospital, Nov. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Rich
ards, "a 10th street, a son, John
William Richards, Oct. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harsch, 95
Monroe avenue, daughter, in
the City Hospital, Nov. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kroll,
Buckeye Lake, a daughter, Nov.
5, in the City Hospital.
MARRIAGES
William Swickard, "a, laborer,
Alexandria, to Louise Murphy,
18, Alexandria.
Cecil Rice, 23, laborer, Cen
terburg, to Oleta Bell, Is, Johns
town.
Eugene Thompson, 21, labor
er, Newark, to Juanita Goble,
16, Newark.
Andrew M. Fry, 81, carpenter,
Buckeye Lake, to Margaret Jane
Collins, so, Buckeye Lake.
Harold Mcdonald, 22, farm
er, Newark, to Ruth Smelling, 81,
Newark.
John N. Holmes, 27, Owens
Corning employe, Newark, to
Naomi Shumaker, 21, Newark.
Darwin Carl Lewis, %, Ovens
Corning employe, Newark, to
Gladys Lucille Hendren, 19,
clerk, Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker,
% Bolen avenue, a son, in the
City hospital, Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bodah,
222 N. Cedar street, a daughter,
Oct. 81, in the City HOSPITAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch,
Dayton, a daughter, Nov. 2, in
the home of Mrs. Robert Darnes,
81 Granville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips,
Granville, a daughter, Nov. 8, in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

Tommy Dorsey used to be a
trombonist with Rudy Vallee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Licking Residents
Eligible for Training

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce wants it thoroughly un-
derstOOd that young men and
women between the ages of 10
and 26 who live at any point in
Licking county, are eligible to
file application for the federal
civil pilot training program.
Registration forms are avail
able at the Chamber of Com
merce and must be filed before
Nov. 13.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

Johnstown voters, in a third
attempt, passed 2-mill levy for
the purpose of street lighting;x
in the Nov. election. Six bal
lots more than the required 65
per cent of registered electors,
were cast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
THE NEWARK LEADER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1910
CORRESPONDING TO
CONSTRUCT WAREHOUSE

The Owens-Corning Fiberglas
Corp, was issued a building per-
nit this week in the amount of
100000, it was announced by Ci-
ty Engineer Charles Wells. The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
LEGION PLANS
TO OBSERVE
ARMISTTCE DAY

The Newark American Legion
post is making plans for the OBJ
servance of Armistice Day, Mon
day, Nov. II, Commander j. l..
Phillips announced this week.
The membership of the Legion
will attend the First Metho-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of William Henry
Donaldson, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that Rose d.
Donaldson, 496 Arlington Ave-,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Executrix under the
Will of William Henry Donaldson,
deceased, Late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this End day of Nov
ember. 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
" 7-l4-21 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

company will contruct a ware
house, the contract being award
ed to w. G. Camlin Co., New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate of Mary A Wright,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Margaret ]. Middendorf, 1886
Olentangy Rd. and Dodridge ST.,
Columbus, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Executrix under the
Will of Mary A. Wright, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio. Dat
ed this 9Th day of November, 1910.
HENRY c.. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
~ 714-21 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

The estate Of /. Edward Hat
field, deceased. Notice is hereby
Hebron, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Executrix under the
Will of /. Edward Hatfield, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this End day of Nov
ember, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
" 7-14-21 Licking County, Ohio
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
COPPER, ZINC
PRICES TAKE
SEVERE CUT

NEW YORK-Prices of two basic
industrial metals dropped as copper
became available at IL cents q
pound. and zinc was cut to $50
cents a pound.
The copper price structure had
been gradually crumbling since last
week, as leading sellers chafed I'M
der slow consumer demand.
The new zinc price was the low
est since the scent price set Sept.
2, Just before the outbreak of the
European war The reduction to-
day was Il cent pound.
The new level quoted by both
customs smelters and producers,
was a reduction of Il cent a pound
from the 12A cent level at which
metal had been available since lot
last week from a few selling sources.
However, some of the major produc-
ers had, until today, quoted 12h
cents.
Twelve-cent copper was last
available in early October of last
year, when the price was boosted
from IL to 12h cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
BARDWELL IS
new Al. n. Z.
SECTION HEAD

BUTTE-Earl S. Bardwell, head
of the A. c. NJ refineries at its
Great Falls reduction works, was
elected president OF the Montana
section of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
at its annual meeting at the Finlen
hotel. Mr.. Bardwell succeeds A.
Is Richardson of Butte.
1t was dinner meeting, attended
bv members and their wives. The
attendance was quite representative
despite the cold weather several
having travelled from other points
TO be present.
]. B. Gowen, formerly Anaconda
qaologist at Katowice, Poland, but
who with other members of the OPP
Grating staff, left the country fol-
lowing the German invasion, was
the speaker. He taxed informally
and answered many questions from
the audience. He said the Polish air
force was practically demoralized
within four hours after the push
started. The Polish people may have
had ideas of receiving military aid
from the allies but the military had
no such decisions, he stated. He
told of transportation difficulties
experienced in getting out of the
country and other incidents in that
connection.
Curtis L. Wilson, read of the
metallurgy department at Montana
school of Mines, spoke of the fine
cooperation given by the A. I. M.
f in bringing mining students into
organization and of assisting them
in evedy way possible. He said the
student associate members now
in a few years, be carrying on the
total 3,760. These, he declared, will,
work of the institute.
DR.. Francis A Thomson, presi
dent of Montana School of Mines,
talked of his recent trip through
the East and Of visiting 10 student
associate groups at the request of
the directors of the institute. He
spoke in an interesting fashion of
the mammoth steel operations at
Pittsburgh, also regarding the steel
strip mills of the Republic Steel
corporation at Cleveland, where he
visited with Donald Gillies, former
Butte man who is now vice presi-
dent of the Republic corporation.
other officers elected in addition
to Mr. Bardwell were, ]. ]. Carriganv
Butte, vice chairman; C. C. God
dard, jr., Butte, secretary-treasurer;
NJ H. Wright Butte, and G. w.
Morse, Anaconda, members of the
executive committee.
All officers received a unanimous
vote, their names having been sub
mitted by a nominating committee
10 the membership several weeks
ago, without opposition.
Following Mr. Governs talk the
group was shown a reel of moving
pictures showing operations of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
entitled From Mines to Consumer"
Mr.. Bardwell spoke briefly on as
his new post and promised
an active program during the year.
Miss Catherine Derringer, one Of
the newer vocal artists of the city,
was Highly pleasing in several num-
bers. She was accompanied by Miss
Mary HALEY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
STREAM POLLUTION
BILL IS OPPOSED

Observation-Disclosures Min
ing Congress passed resolutions OPP
posing Federal Stream Pollution
control and urging that Bureau of
Mines and U. S. Geological Survey
be kept non-partisan in character
"and directed by men of unques-
toned integrity and scientific
ability" at its 42nd Annual Meeting
in New York.
At the same time resolutions
of the Mining and Metallurgical
Society of America urging against
"sabotaging' of the Bureau of
Mines by the appointment Of a
politician" to succeed DR.. F. w.
Finch have been sent to President
Roosevelt and other Government
officials.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
BUTTE MINES
SET HIGH
SAFETY MARK

BUTTE-One hundred fifty crews
on the Anaconda hill worked 1851
098.25 shifts during the months of
October, November and December
without a single lost-time accident,
according to the January ABODE, the
official organ of the A. G. M.
Safety Bureau. The year 1889,
has passed into history, the ABODE
reminds its readers, land 1910
comes booming on to offer us new
opportunities for service" The
year "is the sum of it's days, the
days of their hours and the hours
of minutes and each minute must
be lived singly The ABODE states,
after which it turns its attention
to the safety record on the Butte
retiring manager of mines, who is
hill
A tribute is paid to w. B. DAILY,
described as one who "never COM
manded loyalty but inspired it" be-
cause of his "humanitarianism and
his genuine personal concern for
the health and safety of mine en-
ployes." 1t is to Mr.. Daly's deep
interest in the safety and welfare
of the mine employees, it is stated,
that credit is due for the Anaconda
company record of safety and its
leadership in this field. The ABODE
says:
THE Anaconda company was the
first metal mine operator to adopt
the self-contained, oxygen breathing
apparatus for fighting underground
mine fires; the first to adopt a pro-
gram of first aid and mine rescue
training; replacing the carbide lamp
with the electric cap lamp; the first
of the metal mine operators to
adopt wet drilling and controlled
mechanical mine ventilation, with
its corollory the elimination of
harmful dust"
Mr. DAILY, the statement reads:
"Never had to let anyone know that
he was boss. Everyone acknowl-
edged this fact and was glad that
it was so because even adverse deci-
sions were made with a clear-cut
and convincing explanation of the
general effects of the proposal in
question"
To the Onselmo crew, Joseph
Roslosnik, chief assistant foreman,
Edward Courtney, safety engineer,
and George Snowden, shift boss,
goes the banner for being the safest
crew in Butte during 1889. Dur
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-27
Wheeler Assay Bill
Reaches Committee

WAsHINGTON-senator k Wheeers bin TO establish
maintain gold buying office in Helena MONTANA
Committee Mines and Mining
Montana bill reads follows;
3f15 SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, Jan.
"A provide establishment and MAIN
of office Helena, Montana
Be enacted by the Senate and House OF
assembled
Secretary Treasury directed to establish
office Helena Montana inc
assisting and purchasing gold
hereby authorized to be appropriated such
establish equip and mann
office and acquire such land and construct OF
building the proper
Of such assay office