davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
NEGRO NEWSPAPERS
TODAY

Today there are upward of two hun
dred Negro newspapers published in the
United States. These publications have
total weekly circulation of more than one
and one-half million copies, which are read
BY approximately FIVE million members of
the race
Some other interesting facts about
present-day Negro journals are as follows:
l. There is one daily Negro newspaper,
The Atlanta Daily World. published in
Atlanta. Ga.
2. Every movement for the advancement
of Negroes, including the abolition of
slavery, has been championed through
Negro newspapers.
3. Negro newspapers employ thousands
OF trained workers in the United States.
q. Thousands of jobs in fields considered
closed to Negroes have been opened
to the youth of the race, through the
incessant fighting of the Negro Press.
D. The mechanical and editorial stand
ards Of leading Negro newspapers are
steadily improving.
s. The total value of printing eouipment
and buildings owned by Negro news
papers in the United States is conser-
vatively estimated at more than ten
million dollars.
{ Inc Negro newspaper remains the only
Vehcie Tor the unbiased dissemination
OF news for and about Negroes of the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

When caneelling an advertisement
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advePtisement n
received. This number 10 necessary
In case Of claim fer adjustment,
Evening star., 1942-06-10
HELP MEN,

PART-T1ME WORKERS,
Men to unload light freight two mornings .
week. am. to m; good pay; also two
truck drivers. Apply 1246 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Births Reported

Troy and Elsie Altiser, girl.
Carl and Ella Binker. boy
NunBto and Jeannette Bonaccorsy. boy,
Warren and Gertrude Carruth. boy.
Robert and jamie Ciendenin, boy
John and Florence Courtney, girl
Fred and 0uintina DAmbrosio, girl.
William and Anna Dempsey, girl
David and Julia Freedman, Girl
William and Constas Harrison. girl.
Joseph and Stella Howard, boy.
James and Mary Jordan. siri.
Clark and Grace King. boy.
william and Pauline Kulakowski, girl.
Ernest and Virginia Laws, boy
Dennis and Lorraine Leapley. boy.
J. Stanley and Josephine Lngebach, Girl
Glenn and Margsret McMannls. boy
& oscar and Lucy Norgorden. girl:
Srantiey and Ruby Rawls. girl.
Eugene and Hazel Rose, girl.
George and Eleanor Shoemaker, boy.
John and Edna so'ithard girl
Roland and Mildred Suesen, girl.
Delbert and Mary Tichnell. boy
August and Mergaret Tolzmar. boy,
De Witt and Zella Williams, girl,
Augustus and Erma Wilson, girl
Willard and Catherine Wohlfarth, girl.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Deaths Reported

John w. Kennedy. 80. s72e woodley pl.
NV.
Ella NJ. ANGEL, SO, eOl Rsleish pl. Sc.
Mary H. Burke, 81. 2.1l Washington
Walter j.: Thomas. "A. 3o2s Wisconsin
Joseph Hurson. SO. esos Mckinley p1.
Ella Hunt. 65. 7e6 7th st. sw.
Eugene Shank, 50. 1859 B'aine st. ne
James II: Davis, 81, 1852 Pennsylvania
Samuel r. Rose. 81. e15 Z st. NV.
Minnie Schmid. So, 5432 Ashley ter.
st. ne.
Herbert r. Rynerson. A. 1907 Connecticut
ave,
orie M. Jacobs. AZ, WOODBRIDGE. Va.
Edward Greeley. Al. 2O6 Z st, NV.
Margaret H. Bolton, 40, Chevy Chase. Nd
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Under d. c. Iaw, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
dGy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Muse.hs warner; y; ss7 K st. Sc;
INV NV. and Mabel A. catehpole, .sS. l.II
= = =; 2sIs shs Rev ~ 17Ia R.rsy sso.. st
jay st. ne; the Rsy G; H Hamilton,
John 7: PAWS: q; go y s,s sit st; nv" and
Howard J. NcwmsrE. So. 2ioo Connecticut
o i $oh ;ns g. pn:1's'' nR ths Ss7 John
= E.. = xs9f :as 5ss u: l.
NV. and Mary D. Martin. ii, 1917 10th
SfSssn 81 s:s;st ss!va:. :'f 'es e. yi, sss
and Elsie j. Blake, 10, Newark. Del;
the Rev; Charles 2; Trexler.
NV, .nd Lucinda M. .'Gi eissei' umo ". aasf Fl
Leo L E.idoin: g. III sli5 wssOnsin or hsDss. ave.
Valley e WIS: aef .as Rss. = DiH9GSa B..st, Coon
sas Il: "; H,I!s &C., 81 I st.
ss Ssss Of sna ssnsins niia' "a
Kari MS j. " %ojae hsy e. sa6sSp spsa eonn.ecu. ave-
Akron; Ohio; the Rey. j, i. Dgnham;
''n snd Eyelsn esa e. ooodvin, Gs' is eIig IN Penn,
syvsnia ave. NV; the Rev. NJ. p. Ger
ana Fsna. a esik unse! cosse ea5h dslssn d
st. nv, the Rev, 3. J: McTatue.z
Arhur vs y Sessn e SSnee4 sue ksn 2 g. sRe Ind
Rev. walter l. MacMillen.
H'sssf ssd D.vns msasd 81 ros SGs Potter a
st. n W.. the Rev ] H Dupham
":ss. sssafs !? ~ IS sS!a sas 7ias
and He "a s: Biornson. Minnespoiis; the
Eas.r s1hs ssy soxD.4 samss 4 iss ssesn:n and
Dorothy E simmons. q. 2OO4 1lth St
NV; the Rev. M. !; Key; 49,. NV.
I. Coleman. 19. Baltimore; the Rev.
Robert Anderson.
sss Eshe Tiger Z Ros: s5s 81 f'rk 8: &: ne: :
carl r. I'll Aqss q; .s EsSeDs 81, St +, ne: ~:
Issued in Alexandria.
1t Warren HS5Sh W.ah,Gs,on g. and Mildred NJ
Florence 4. Hannah, 1s. Asxandria.
Harriet E E Tsbier. Il. M.rtinsbura. W.
Kenneth Page Quick. IS. Alexandra, and
Jean p Baker, %, Washington.
Robert Lee Elks. 33. Waldorf. Md. and
Jessie Rowland Brewer. 80, 1reenVlile'
James ]. ScannelI, 80. Fort Belvoir. and
Helen P Furtck. %. Chicopee. Mass.
John Hayes, 6S and Jennie Croft 49,
Washington.
Nathaniel Weltchek. a. Newark, and
Gertrude Brent. "a. Alexandria:
George Bellak "a. and Margaret Duranko
James RoWeil, ir 81: Weldon. N c.. and
Marearet Harden, 81, Roanoke Rapids
N. c.
David williams, 3s, and Mary DISCS s3,
Alexandria
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Young Women, 80 to 40 Years,
As Credit Representatives
For . National Finance Organization.
STRAIGHT SALARY AND EXPENSES
Opportunity for salary promotion.
steady work; Those With social service
experience will be Eiven preference. This
is all outside work, making calls in
homes Hssi, iavsstisatins 3 e credit ETC.
HOUeEHoiD FINANCE CORP,
7eI4-16 GEORGIA AVE.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
UG6P MEN.
CASHIERS.

Must bs thoroushly experienced and very
fast in sorting and counting money. Ap-
ply employment once. 4th door. Lans.
burGhsG Dent Af0re
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Benny l. Lemmons. 81. 2O31 Portner It,
Hsrristt 4. Haley. b. enS ii6e G sPd 4. ne. n.s.
James Allen. n. Sg2 2nd st. sv.
1Tdvsrd J9hnson,s re, 4S6 Kings ct. NV.
Aseph BEL. ~. 2117 Ward pl. NV.
nndred Robinson. IS, 799 0irard st. NV.
Sem Evans: 33. Forestville. Nd
Roland r. Edwards. ~. 45O M ST. NV.
samuel s. Davis. 2. $40 M pl. s.w
1nIant Leonard Hatton, jr., 17O1 10th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
HELP MEN & WQMEN.

COUPLE, $3.50. cook. gh.w., lawns. house.
man. driver: only sober, exp. with local
refs need apply: country home. MA. 3049.
COUPLE, refined, to operate the rooms Of
small frst-class hotel; must be excel
housekeeper and clerk; good salary and
maintenance Apply in person. Silver
Spring Hotel 1927 GeorEia ave-, Silver
Spring. Nd. Shepherd 2032.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Our 34th year. Hishest record lS42 exel
fuli.time candidates. ADna!slis Frsesaene
Cataiogue. COLUiDiAN PREPA1ATo1Y
Tel. North 7701.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
COLORED COOKS

COLORED COOKS,
msfins no 20 Sunday ofasr ABBY
Restaurant. sI2 I7th st. nv:
4 COLORED MEN OR WOMEN.
= ',:ss :ss
:S:sSs =. - & . - 4 n nd e%iR.. sas.
STORE PORTER, expert
enced. Livingston's, 906 7th
st. NV.
PAINTER, experienced. See
Mr.. Carroll, 3446 18th st. NV.
PARKING ATTENDANTS
and car washers. 1885 Eye
st. NV.
COLLECTION MAN, EX-
PERIENCED, INSTALL
MENT ACCOUNTS; PERMA-
NENT POSITION, GOOD
SALARY. MARVIN'S, 734
7th ST. NV.
TYPIST.
Apply Diamond Construction
Co., Navy Yard, Wash, D. c.,
1lth and o sts. gate.
HOTEL STEWARD, local ex-
perience preferred; good sal
ary. Box 482-J, Star.
MEMS CLOTHING SALES
MAN, EXPERIENCED; PER-
MANENT POSITION, GOOD
SALARY. MARVIN'S, 734
7th ST. NV.
DRIVER - EXPERIENCED
MAN FOR FURNITURE
MOVING, LOCAL, LONG
DISTANCE WORK; EXPERI-
ENCED, RELIABLE MAN,
WHITE OR COLORED,
GOOD PAY; OLD, ESTAB-
LISHED FIRM, REFER
ENCES. BOX 318-H, STAR.
BUYER AND MANAGER,
MEMS CLOTHING DEPT. OF
FAST GROWING CREDIT
STORE, GOOD OPPORTUNI-
TY FOR WIDE-AWAKE MAN
WHO KNOWS HIS MARKET
AND PROMOTIONS; SAL
AIRY ACCORDING TO
QUALIFICATIONS. BOX
365-E, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
SALESWoAEk.

SALE5WOMKN. experienced for women's
ready-to-wear. upper Conn. ave shop;
ment; Do not apply unless experienced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
UNIVERSITY HAS new
PUBLICITY ASSISTANT

Miss Betty Alff, "a, Missoula, has
recently taken over the duties of pub
licity assistant for Montana State Uni
versity. She replaces J. Don Robert
son, Harlowton, who was called to
active duty in the U. S. Army Air
Force.
Miss Alff received her B.A. in jour
nalism at the university in June of
this year. Following graduation, she
worked as reporter on the Silver State
Post in Deer Lodge. She was also
United Press correspondent for Pow
ell county. While attending the uni
versity, she worked for two years on
the Montana Kaimin, school newspa-
per- on the advertising and reporting
staffs. Miss Alff was vice president
Of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's
journalism honorary, and advertising
manager of Campus Rakings, publicas
ton of Theta Sigma Phi.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
MINISTERS Petition
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR

OKLAHOMA CITY OPP = Gov.
Leon c. Phillips has been petitioned
by 176 clergymen from 80 states to
stop the continued prosecution OF IL
men and women indicated two years
ago under the Oklahoma criminal
syndicalism law for possession OF al
legedly subversive books and alleged
Communist party membership.
The petition arrived at time when
init. Labor Defense began nation
wide letter writing campaign in be-
half of the defendants whose appeals
are now before the state supreme
court.
1--WE are well aware" the clergy
mems letter said, that the govern
ment must defend itself against plots
and acts of violence against its safety.
But the defendants are not charged
with such acts. The charges is
that they read books, thought thoughts
and expressed IDEAS The issue is
the right to freedom of conscience"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
RICH farm
OWNERS Are
CRITICIZED

FREEHOLD, N. J.-FP)- Declar
ing that New Jerseys Joads exist
rather than live, in filthy novels" a
Monmouth county grand jury has de-
manded that their living conditions
be improved.
Members of the jury, together with
state police and county prosecutors,
recently made personal inspection
of the migratory workers living quar-
ters, and demanded that the county
do something"
Living conditions of migrants who
come to Monmouth and elsewhere in
New Jersey for farm work." Common
Pleas Judge ]. c. Giordano said, dis
close that such migrant workers ex-
listed, sometimes in groups, without
any shelter, herded together without
regard to age, sex, family relationship
or disease, with the inhabitants of
such premises entirely without super
vision of any law or health authority,
and without any regard to sanitary
requirements.
"As a direct result of these condi-
tions serious crimes have been COM
mitted This grand jury has been in
formed, and it believes, that such
workers are herded together onto
trucks and boats from as far away
from Monmouth county as the state
of Florida and from the British West
Indies without any more regard for
their health or sanitation than is
given to such workers when they ar
rive in this county, as above de-
scribed.'
The grand jury charges corrobor-
ated the findings of the Tolan COM
mittee, which held hearings in this
area two years ago.
The wealthy farm owners, who have
been fighting proposed housing de-
maintain that the living
conditions of their workers are salts
factory.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
0PA REPORTS
PRICE BOOSTS
UP TO 46%

NEW YORK. - (FP) = The New
York wage Garner has to pay as much
as 46qo more for foods not covered
by price ceilings than he did six
months ago.
This was revealed by State OPA
Administrator Lee S. Buckingham
after local price check. The 1870
boost was in eggs, which are now
selling for SEC a dozen as compared
with 45c last March.
Other increases since March in food
prices not covered by ceilings include
butter 369o, oranges 1919, fresh had
dock 2496 and broiling chickens $3.50.
"The survey clearly established that
the prices of foods which are not UNI
der OPA control show inflationary
rises, while those under a price cell
ing reflect little or no change" Buck
ingham said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
LISTED FOR The
Information
OF Mr.. DIES

Undoubtedly Congressman Dies will
direct research by his sleuths of the
organizations largely responsible fol
securing the signatures of a large
enough group of members of congress
to take the Geyer bill which will en-
franchise millions of southern voters
from the house judiciary committee
which had kept it buried. He will
undoubtedly classify them all under
the general heading of "communistic. y
We print below a list of the organ
izations given credit by the National
Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax as
having succeeded through their com
bined efforts to have the Geyer bill
taken from the committee and bring
ing it before the house for vote:
Alpha Kappa Alpha
American Association of University
Women
American Civil Liberties Union
The American Federation of Labor
American Federation of Labor,
Women's Auxiliaries
Railroad Brotherhoods
Church League for Industrial De-
mocracy
Colored Voters League
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions
Congress of Womens Auxiliaries
Council Against Intolerance in
America
Farmers Educational & Cooperative
Union
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America
Labors Non-Partisan League
League of Women Voters
Metropolitan Federation of Negro
Student Org.
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence
National Conference on Social Work
National Federation of Constitution
al Liberties
National intercollegiate Christian
Council
Negro Labor Victory Committee Of
New York
National Lawyers Guild
National Negro Congress
National Urban League
National Women's Trade Union
League
New York Ethical Culture Society
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare
Southern Electoral Reform League
Southern Women's Committee to
Abolish Poll Tax
Southern Workers Defense League
Student League of America
The Citizens Lobby
Townsend Plan
United Jewish Youth
Women's Christian Service Div of
Methodist Church
Young Peoples Religious Union
Y. w. c. A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
Spectators
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page OneD
Inspections indicated 1863 cars of win
ter wheat and SAT cars of durum IN
/ the weeks receipts. Average pro
tein content of the hard red spring
wheat tesetd during the week was
13.44ae and the durum 12.7S%. Min
neapolis December wheat advanced
23sc for the week and closed Friday
September %, at $1.21A.
Durum wheat was up about 4c in
the basic futures while premiums on
milling quality ruled firm. The Du
luth December durum option advanced
3 * C for the week and closed Septem-
Der 25 at $1.20%. Demand was stead
| lily good for the top milling qualities,
which sold at 7c-Sc over the Duluth
December price. Buying was not ac-
tive however for the high moisture,
damaged, and off-color types but a
fair to good cleanup took place from
day to day. Ordinary line grade of
No hard amber trader at &c under
to 1c over the December price. Ordi-
nary milling quality brought &c to &C
over.
RYE: Rye prices declined despite
the advance in the wheat market.
Large supplies of rye on hand in the
United States along with the fact that
Canadian rye is close to an import
basis discouraged buyers and held
prices in check. Minneapolis Deem
Der rye declined 13sc for the week
and closed Friday, September 25, at
6S5sc Receipts of cash rye at Min
neapolis were only moderate at 2S1
cars and demand was good enough to
absorb all the offerings at steady to
somewhat firmer premiums, especially
for desirable milling qualities. Nos.
and rye on spot traded at &c under
the December price to 1c over with
No. rye going on spot traded at &c
under the December price to 1c over
with No. 3 rye going at &c to &c under
the December price. AT Milwaukee
prices were 1ac to u c lower for the
week with Nos. l and rye of Wis
consin origin trading at 75c and TIC
and of western origin at Tic OF 74c.
CORN: Cool, damp weather in the
northwestern corn belt retarded ma
turity but previous development had
been so rapid that the crop is still
further advanced than in an average
year in many of the principal produc-
ing sections. Early corn has matured
in the southern Ohio Valley while in
Ohio the crop is now nearly all safe
from frost. In Indiana about half is
safe and much is beyond danger in
but the bulk requires another
week or two. In Iowa approximately
of the crop is now safe
or about 1870 more than normally.
Recent light frost caused only slight
damage to leaves in some Iowa coun-
ties, but heavy rains and windstorms
have resulted in considerable damage
in Minnesota, appreciably reducing
the prospective production in some
areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
Dies Earns
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and that Dies delayed the day of vic
tory"
During his lengthy harangue, Dies
took an irrelevant swipe at Federated
Press. With his usual accuracy he
said FPS first manager had been Emil
Costello whom he described as "a
well known Wisconsin Communist"
Costello, who is a CLIO leader in
Wisconsin, has never had any connec
ton whatsoever with FTP. The only
Costello ever associated with FTP was
Edward ]. Costello, whose connection
was severed more than 20 years ago.
Edward ]. Costello has never been "a
well known Wisconsin Communist" or
any other kind of Communist.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
High School
Continued from Page one,

from rage OneD
pairing for air service; pre-induction
training for critical occupations; com
munity service, including training for
essential civilian activities"
Every high school pupil will be
eligible to join the general member
ship" of the corps, while those within
about two years of completing high
school will be eligible for admission
to any of these five special service
divisions:
Land service, which calls for rein
duction training for all branches of
the army except the air; air service;
sea service, which provides training
for all branches of the navy except
the air; production service, preparing
for war industries and agriculture;
community service, preparing for
medical, nursing, teaching land num-
erous other professions, and for bust
ness and civic services"
Girls will predominant in the pro-
duction and community service divi-
sions to meet growing demands of war
industries, agriculture, nursing, bust
mes sand teaching" the announcement
said.
Corps members will have Service
caps" and arm insignia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
Of
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
our forefathers we inherited religious,
educational and political freedom. 1t
is our task to achieve for ourselves
and pass on to future generations the
benefits of economic freedom" Mr.
Bowen concluded. "Our task is to
abolish poverty-to~H mancipate the
poor and the rich to break the
chains of monopoly. The primary re-
sponsibility rests on our shoulders as
consumer co-operators."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
Aliens Can Be
CONTINUED from Page One)

Officials of the American Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign Born
announced today that they would now
seek further change in the natural
ization laws to enable all aliens in the
armed forces of the United States to
become an American citizen, regard
less of whether their entry into the
country was legal or not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
Resignation
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
direction have been most noteworthy.
The general policy that has been
adopted and followed during your
term of office will be continued in
the future, and l want you to know
that the work you have done and the
record you have made will stand as
a monument to your ability and in
tegrity for the future.
With sincere good wishes and high
est personal regards, am
Cordially yours,
SAM C. FORD,
Governor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
they're still reserving judgment on
the subject.
The labor-management committee
has for several weeks been consulted
on McNutt's version of such proposed
legislation but no official statement
has come from a union leader. Any
manpower program which will get la
boris support, however-and that is
what McNutt before presenting his
bill is striving for, along with indus
try support - would have to correct
employers discrimination against mi
nority groups, especially negroes, pro-
vide for adequate training for young
workers and women, force employers
to quit boarding skilled workers and
to utilize the labor they have, and en-
brace a total war needs plan. At the
same time labor has indicated it is
unalterably opposed to actual job
freezing.
Administration leaders in the house
are doing nothing to help heroic eff
forts of the National Committee to
Abolish the Poll Tax to get a good
attendance in the house when it con-
venes Monday, October u. That is
the first day on which the Geyer anti
poll tax bill assured an exit from the
reactionary house judiciary committee
because of 218 petition signatures, can
be brought up on the floor. If it is
not, it must lie on the calendar until
the fourth Monday, October 26.
Admittedly it is up to labor to OBJ
tain passage of the bill, supported
from the beginning by the AFL, CLIO
and Railway Brotherhoods.
The CLIO has sent letters to it's af-
filiates asking that congressman be
urged to be there October ~, and
has sent letters to members of the
house, as has the Railway Labor
Executives Assn. Rep. Robert L.
Ramsay d., w. Va) will speak on
the bill, authored by Rep. Lee E.
Geyer 3D., Calif), whose death from
cancer of the throat was FASTENED last
October by his ,insistence on speaking
on the bill whenever possible al
though ordered by physicians not to
talk at all.
Being naturally interested in her
former fellow-employes, your FTP
Washington correspondent called the
state department to verify a story
about the circumstances surrounding
Donald Days enlistment in the Fin
nish army. The fact of his enlist
ment had been carried in the labor
press. For years Day covered Soviet
Russia for the Chicago Tribune from
Riga bars.
Howard Bucknell, publicity man for
the state department, didn't say yes
and didn't say no when he was asked
If Day had been asked to return to
this country by the state department.
Il just haven't anything available on
it" he said. He was asked if Day
had replied to the state department
by saying that so long as Ambassador
Maxim Litvinov was persona grata at
the White House he, Day, was per-
soma non grata in the U. S., and that
he was Joining the Finnish army.
I've been asked that by number
OF papers and l have nothing to say"
said Bucknell. There is nothing
available on the subject"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02

Defense now takes one-fourth of the
more than 100000 tons of paper
board which it is estimated will be
manufactured in the United States in
1912. By the end of 1912 it will be
utilizing up to two-thirds of an esti
mated 100000 tons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02
MOUNTAIN REGION SHIPS
21,31O TONS OF STEEL

The five states Of the Rocky Noun
tain region shipped 21,310 tons of iron
and steel scrap in July, according to
official bureau of mines figures re-
leased last month
Wyoming led the other states by
shipping $3.50 tons, or 1887 of its
quota of $4,000 tons to be moved be-
fore January l.
RenOrtS for the other states are.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-02

SAN FRANCISCO.-Th first joint
labor conference in the U. S. on WON
en- in war industry was conducted in
San Francisco by the Joint Labor for
Victory committee, 500 delegates from
AFL and CLIO unions attending.