davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

I last two boxes Of his final game to
win the Barnard tournament. His
1854 top score included a 40-pin
handicap.
Joe DiMisa Of Lafayette was
second with 1880. Other high
scores were Ollie Pacini, 40-842:
Don Boyer, 1883; Jack Mooney,
1880; Bill Baldree, 90-837; Jim
Moore. 52-837; Jim Storey, 1880;
Harold Shepherd, 1887: Charley
Beall, 60-826; Pearce Wolfe, 32-
826; Al Bichell, $685.; Wally Bur-
ton, 1888.
High game and high set consolation
went to Dave Burrows. 1853: B. Pal
fey. l61; Ell Geib, 795; Nick Ri
nalid, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Knock-Knees Helped Fitz

On the knock kneed side l can
give you the case of two star per-
formers. One was Ruby Robert
Fitzsimmons, who stopped Jim Cor
bett at Carson City, New, some as
years ago.
Fitz was a terrific puncher-espe-
cially for his weight, which was from
158 to 165 pounds. One day Fitz
had a workout with Kid Mccoy In
that workout Fitz gave the Kid a
heavy lathering. AS the operation
was taking place, McCoy's keen eyes
noticed how Fitz stood-how knock
kneed he was
Deciding this stance, natural
one. provided at least part of the
leverage, the Kid tied a towel
around his knees, just enough to
permit him to move around, but
getting the benefit of the knock
kneed effect. He always claimed as
a result he became a much harder
puncher later on.
"It was the added leverage" &C
cording to the Kid, that did the
Job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Petworth Tops Marines
Easily in Heurich Loop

Petworth Citizens Association bas-
ket ball team won it's second
straight game in second-round play
in the Heurich Amateur League by
topping Marine Headquarters, So
30, in yesterdays feature.
This gave PetWorth an even split
in its weekend competition against
Marine uuints. On Saturday it was
nosed out, 47-44, by the Quantico
team at OuanticO. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Old, FomiIior Faces
On Mat Card Here

The old, familiar faces are back
on Wednesday nights mat card at
Turner's Arena with Ernie Dusek
and Joe Cox paired in the, feature
and the Yellow Mask down for a
preliminary with Stanley Pinto.
Johnny Long and Emil Dusek will
tangle in the third match and the
fourth will be announced by Pro-
moter Joe Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Motty Had Inverted Knees

Christy Mathewson was the most
knock kneed pitcher I ever saw. 1t
was Matty's idea that being knock
meed helped his balance tremen-
notwithstanding in part for his
fine control. You barely could get
the segment of toy balloon between
Maty's knees.
Against this, Hans Wagner was
as bowlegged as barrel hoop. You
could drive a horse-a short one
between Wagner's wide-spreading
legs.
I have known many great football
players who also were on the bow
legged side.
Mr.. Sims brings out the point that
In golf Instructor Alex Morrison
always advocates an inward roll of
the left and right foot-left foot on
the backswing, right foot on the
down-swing. This naturally comes
much easier to the knock-kneed
party, who has slight start along
that route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Uses Three Styles;
Quint Is Unbeuten
By the Associated Press


ALVA, Okla, Jan. 25.-Coach
Os Doenges who startled fans by
adding a twelfth player-himself
to his Northwestern State Col
lege football team, now dazzles
opponents with three different
kinds of basket ball.
The starting lineup may use
a set-play offense, a man-for-
man defense; then a new team
will try delayed-break offense
and zone defense; and third
team of small, fast players will
ring in the old firehouse strategy
speed, and shoot from any
where.
They've won IL, lost none this
season.
The 12-man football2 Doenges
and the coach of st. Mary's of
San Antonio, Tex, tried it once
as an experiment, to relieve the
mental stress on varsity quarter
backs. The coaches called sig
mails. They say it worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Plans Dropped for Roce
Meeting at GuIfstreom
Ey the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25-Plans were
dropped last night for a co-opera-
tive horse race meeting at Gulf
stream Park, near Miami, to help
owners Of about 1900 thoroughbreds
stranded here by the shutdown of
tracks due to the ban on pleasure
driving.
Allen T, Simmons. wealthy Akron,
Ohio, turf enthusiast, who was the
prime mover in the plan. said sa it's
factory arrangements could not be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Today year ago-Gardner
Mulloy defeated Jack Kramer,
SIS, Ga, 8-6, "a, in finals of
University of Miami invitational
tennis tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Hockey Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Last Night.
Washington. 3 Indianapolis, 2.
Providence. :, Cleveland T.
Buffalo. 5; Pittsburgh, !
NATIONAL LEAGUE. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

Results Last Night.
Detroit, :. New York O.
Chtcseo. 4 Boston ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
SCHOOL NEWS
JUNIOR PROM

Approximately 200 couples
crowded the attractively deco
rated hall on Saturday evening
when the junior class enter
tanned at their annual prom.
Decorations carried out the
theme The Moonlight Sonata"
Silver stars were suspended from
a midnight blue ceiling and a
mirrored moon reflected COL
ored lights from the dance floor.
Rose and white streamerS COW
cred the walls.
Music was furnished by Har-
vey Dean and his band, who
came from Sheridan for the oc-
caSion.
JUNIOR PLAY
A three-act comedy, 1T Hap
pened in Hollywood" will be
presented by the junior class
on May 7 at the high school
gymnasium.
Written by Katherine Kava-
naugh. the play is directed by
Mrs. Helen Eggart. Before the
play and between acts there
will be special musical numbers.
Tickets are being sold by high
school students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
D GRASS SECTION

occurred on the board walks.
Mrs. Donald Miller returned
from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital with a baby girl,
Cheryl Dell by name. Weight at
birth was seven pounds, six
ounces.
The Misses Lois Smith and
Ena Mann were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Smith Satur-
day md Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Eggart
and daughter Eleanor Ann
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Catrell.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Law
renee recently took over one
of the Phil Spear ranches.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lemming
and son, Kenneth, of Hysham
spent the week end in Lodge
Grass.
Carl Gross and Don McKin-
ney of Wyola transacted bust
ness in Lodge Grass Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Steven
son spent Easter Sunday in
Sheridan as guests Of Mrs. Mar
jorie Clanin and son. Douglas.
C. E. Barrett made a bust
ness trip to Denver, Colo. last
week. Before returning home
last Tuesday he stopped at FIT.
Collins. Colo. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel and
children were weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Vr'2v ana family.
Mrs. Halle Saunders and
children called o. friends in
Lodge Grass Saturday.
F. w. LoomiS was in Hardin
on Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Bob Kenyon
were guests here this week end.
They had just returned from a
short honey moon in the nor
them part Of the state.
Mortimer Plenty Hawk is i'm
proving slowly in the hospital
at Crow Agency. He has been
i'll the last few weeks.
Mrs. Jack Owen of Hardin
spent the week end here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
and John were up from Sheri-
dan Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bonnie Brown came in
from the Antelope school for
the prom Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and children transacted bust
ness in Hardin Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Mrs. Marge Clanin and John
Minnick of Sheridan were guests
at the Junior prom.
James w. Holley made a bust
ness trip to Billings Monday
morning.
Bob Clawson was in Wyola
for a few hours Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Happy Jensen
of Hardin called on Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Green, Jr., Sunday.
Senator Dan w. Maddox of
Hardin called Friday concern
ing the bond drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles were
guests of MI and Mrs. Francis
Eggart Saturday night and Sun
day dinner guests of Supt. and
Mrs. R. J. Brown.
a sorry sight this week due to
some thoughtless children who
threw a rock through it. 1t was
then completely demolished by
a hard wind. One of the large
windows of the vacant Hiway
hotel has been broken out by
little vandals.
Lodge Grass has been re-
ported to have raised approx
mately thirty thousand dollars
on the bond drive. Clara Knight
headed the town committee by
selling five thousand dollars
worth in the business district
and the east section of town.
The city of Lodge Grass in it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

The Rev. w. A. Petzoldt and
Jay Fitzgerald with their fam
lilies spent Sunday at their
cabin in the Little Horn can
yOn.
OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Cadet Bob Kenyon left Tues
day for BoloXi, Miss, where he
will continue his flight train
Mike and Harold Green are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Green, Jr. They will leave in
the near future for flight train
ing in the Navy Air corps.
Ed Hardy arrived the first OF
the week from Hawaii and re-
turned to Washington last Fri
day.
Pvt. Harley Cox of the U. S.
Army Air corps left for Chan
ute Field, Ill.,, after a two-Weeks
furlough at home.
First Class Seaman Bob Ship
ley is at home in Lodge Grass
for a brief time.
Pfc. Herman Weigand left
Wednesday evening for Camp
Rucker, at Montgomery, Ala.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Weigand, accompanied him
as far as Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
recently received word that
their son, Tech. Sergeant Ed
ward Matthews has transferred
from Rapid City, S. D., to Santa
Maria. Calf. Sergeant Matthews
is with the U. S. Army Air
corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Lodge Grass Locals

Visitors in Sheridan Tuesday
were Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
VIM. Shaw. Mrs. Hazel Richard
son, Mrs. John T. Ryan and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave PeaSe.
Of interest to Lodge Grass
people is tie birth OF a girl,
Linda Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Parker OF Seattle. former resi-
dents of Lodge Grass. At the
time of her birth Linda Ann
weighed seven pounds and sew
en- ounces.
c. E. Barrett and A. L. Bar
rett trucked a load of hogs to
Billings for the Thursday mar
ket.
Raymond Noblett Of Sarpy
was an overnight caller at the
home of his brother and family
on Thursday.
Miss Edna Owen of Hardin
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen.
Mrs. Ruth Gregory of upper
Rotten Grass spent Thursday
night with Mrs. P. R. Forman
and family.
The Boosters club held a
disbursements luncheon at Mrs.
Ole Nelson's cafe on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Liable
transacted business here this
week. Mr. Liable is from Har-
din and is one of the promoters
of the Good Luck Clsi.l oil
PROBE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown were
in from Owl creek Monday.
Douglas Clanin Of Sheridan,
Wyo., visited his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
Saturday and Sunday.
Homer Newans of Colstrip was
a weekend visitor in Lodge
Grass.
Spring has really come to
stay in Lodge Grass, with the
scent of the plum and apple
blossoms in the air, and the
hurry and hustle of grading the
streets to clear away the bog
holes made by the winter SHOWS.
There are wild rumors that one
of these nights Lodge Grass
may roll up its board sidewalks
for good and in the near fu-
ture have cement sidewalks,
Public opinion is decidedly in
favor of it due to the high
number of casualties that have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

self contributed around twelve
thousand.
Mrs. Iva Goe motored to Bill
lingS Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ned Crosby and
Mrs. Melvin Standish were in
Sheridan Saturday.
Cliff Clanin made a business
trip to Billings Wednesday.
B. A. Zimmerman made his
usual trip to Hardin on Thurs
day for the draft board meet
ing.
Mrs. Pete Stevens and daugh-
tiers were visitors Sunday of Mrs.
Harry Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
Mrs. Earl Matthews, Miss Mar
lene atthews and Miss Alta
Hunter attended the theatre at
Hardin Sunday evening.
/ Jake Miller was a business
caller from Spear on Monday.
Mrs. Allen Betters and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, of Carr, Colo,
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Chicken of Wyola
is a guest of her daughter for
a few weeks.
Josh Eggart is painting the
old Mckinney restaurant.
Lumber and material was
hauled to the Good Luck Basin
oil project Monday for the
construction of the derrick. Mr..
Kittleson was in town super
vising the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Heres Wis
tied at Crow Agency Sunday.
R. J. Miller was a caller in
Lodge Grass Monday.
Mrs. Willard Wilson, Miss Al
ia Hunter and Miss Opal Baker
sh0pped in Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss NAL
vina Johnson left Monday morn
ing for q Baptist convention in
Helena.
Lloyd Blower from the Ro-
mine ranch was in town on
business Monday.
Mrs. Montana Gertz of Laur-
Ell is visiting her mother, Mrs.
D. w. Chandler.
The Rev. and Mrs. Self and
daughters were supper guests
of the Barrett family April rs.
Wilbur Sturdevant travelled to
G~alesburg, ILL.,, last week to join
his wife and children.
Mrs. John Chatham of Rotten
Grass creek and Wallace PeaSe
from Charlie VOLTS ranch
came to Lodge Grass Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hardy,
Walter Chandler and Burton
Chandler made a trip to Sheri-
dan Thursday.
Miss Fay Chaplin, Willard
Sturdevant and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Sturdevant went to Har-
din Tuesday.
Mrs. Ted Baker, Miss Opal
Baker and Mrs. Castle were
shoppers at Sheridan Wednes-
day.
Tom Hamilton of the S. U.
ranch visited his wife and
daughter Sunday.
James w. Holley and Keith
left for Billings Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. John Noblett
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. w. Loomis left Tuesday morn
inc for Kent. Wash, where they
will make their home for the
duration. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham, Mrs. A. w. Gard
ner and Rev. A. B. Hubbard
and family are in the same vi
cinity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1913

Mr.. Willard Sturdevant at the
Chivers Memorial chapel Tues
day evening, April 27. DR.. VIM.
A. Petzoldt performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sturdevant
of Lodge Grass attended the
couple. The bride wore a black
and white suit and a mixed
corsage. After the ceremony the
couple left for Sheridan, where
Mr.. Sturdevant is employed by
a construction company.
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Your cars a year older now!

g lbs. Switch as needed X 3-Trans-
mission and DifferentlaL. Drain. Install
sturdy summer grade Standard lubri-
cam. t4-Chassis fabrication. Wipe off
all fittings and apply fresh Standard
lubricants. 4 s-Gss Saving Service. Air
cleaner: clean and re-oil. Spark plugs:
clean and RECAP. X Front Wheel
Bearings. Clean and repack. X 7-safsty
Sordes. Check lights, clean lenses; in.
sPect wiper. X 8-cooIing System. Drain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Give Il this rsfresher! Your Car
will never be any younger than it is to-
day, but you can make it act younger
by having your Standard Oil Dealer
give it this 10 Star Wartime Tune-up,
expertly designed for 1913 driving
conditions: X Battery. Check, add
water; recharge if necessary. X 2-Tlrss.
Inspect rubber, rims, valves, etc. Check
need for replacement or recapping.
(Maintain tires at wartime pressure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

and flush radiator, add rust preventive.
Drain heater. Check hose and fan belt.
n g. Appearance Protection. Wash, pol.
ish. Wax the body and bright metal.
Remove spots from upholstery. X 10
CraHkeass. Drain, flush, refill with sum.
mer grade Iso Wis. Check oil filter.
. A nation on wheels is a stronger
nation. Help keep America on wheels.
. Buy more Wa Bonds and Stamps.
Drive under 35-share your car.
OIL is AMAUHITIoR.
USE IT WISELY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

Members of the cast are Bob
Spriggs, Donnie Rowntree, Jack
Westwood, Boyd Hopper, Ruth
Foltz, Billye Ruth Zimmerman,
Hazel Knight, Ed Weigand, An
nabelle Neal, Marilyn McVay,
Lucille Landon and Bill Pease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06

SOLUTION ON PAGE SEVEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
BIOFF'S GREED EXPOSED
Extends Activities to N. Y, Then Sells Out
Union in Wage Negotiations

ternationaI president I was en-
powered to act in his behalf.
@ So what happened?
Al gave Moscoytz To under
stand that II Basson asked for
a strike order he would get IL.
That upset Nose ovitz very
much. He said he expected that
l would help him, and told me
"you are putting VS. out of bust
ness: IL isn't fair"
@ What is the substance Of
all t hose conversations with
MoscovitZ?
A-The substance Is that I
was seeking TO get some money.
q Was ii so announced 10
Moscovitz?
Ayes, sir.
The witness testified boast
fully that an agreement was
finally reached between MoSco-
vitz. himself, and George r.
Browne, then president OF
IATSE. Browne was convicted
with Bion two years ago and
also is serving an eight year
sentence for his part in the con-
spiracy
Q-What was the final ar
rangement as 10 money?
A-Loew's and R-k-O agreed
to pay me Sl50,0OO between
them.
Q-How was il 10 be paid
A-MOscOvitz told me that
Mort Singer would he used by
them, that they would pay Mort
Singer by check and that Mort
Singer would cash the check
and give us the money.
DlOFF had testified previously
- that II was a customary
practice in his dealings with the
movie magnateS for them 10
issue check 10 some third
party as though for services
rendered, and let him hand over
the cash.
Q Was that money 10 be paid
TO the union?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
The Forgotten Obvious

by teachers who do not know what it is all
about
Or, if they do, they are part and parcel
of the Communist conspiracy to seize the
public schools as an instrument of revolution.
7 EFT us teach the obvious fact that the
l. U. S. A. is the greatest, freest and most
humane form of government on earth
That its system OF free enterprise has
given us the highest standard of living in the
world
That no country on earth can show us
a Washington, a Jefferson and Lincoln pro-
duced in less than 100 years
And that it is as obriOUS as two and two
are four that if we give up the AMERICAN
WAY the icdy for all of us will hereafter lie
through a pitch-dark forest that will end in
the Dogs of state slavery.
Let us return our schools TO the average
level of average Americans and have done
with the ponderous piffle of learned obscur-
Artists and weasel-worded "smears' on the
founding fathers and Our system of govern
ment.
Let us have education that educates and
which does not plug" for alien minded
doctrines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Help the Mails 90 Through

T HE post office in Detroit has already had
i one Christmas rush-getting Christmas
gifts TO soldiers overseas
Today. il has getting Christmas
gifts TO sailors overseas.
Within a few weeks, another will start
getting YOUR Christmas gifts and cards to
Aunt Annie, Cousin jim and the old folks at
home.
Throughout the country, the post office
has lost more than 10000 men to the armed
services in Detroit more than 500.
Many of those men had years of training
and are iTeplaceable until the war is over.
They are irreplaceable because they could
look at any piece Of Detroit mail and tell
instantly &c or more a minute) 10 which
delivery station il should be sent
Those who are doing their work have not
this skill They work slowly. They must
consult a book that lists all addresses Per-
hsps they do four minute.
The result is that the mails are slowed.
An extra day per letter Is often required.
Q o THE post office adopted uniform sys-
- tenn in all large cities. Isis simple. Each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

A S THE war proceeds, there is gathering
n evidence that many minds in Europe are
turning toward communism as the solution
of the ills of human society.
When the war in Europe ends with the
overthrow of the National Socialists in
Germany we should expect renewal of
attempts TO reorganize political and social
life on a Communist basis. This prospect
makes it imperative for us TO examine afresh
the character and the claims of Communist
society.
There is an experience that comes to men
in war that may influence many of them in
the future. 1t is the character of military
service itself.
The most obvious example of Communist
life exists IN army organization. In COM
pany of infantry, let us say, the men have
practically no private property. Their cloth
ing and equipment, every article they wear,
every weapon or tool they handle is not their
possession but that Of society.
Their life is organized on a basis of
equaIty-the same accommodations for every
man, the same food and medical care, and
much the same pay All that they do they
do not of their free initiative but in obedience
to orders. They have only to obey.
THE men of company fercely resent the
l successful escape of fellow from the
duty he should PERFORM however slight it
may be. Every company of men has its gold
brckers" its slackers, and the strength of
company commander, in the eyes of his men,
is measured by his vigilance in detecting, and
his severity in Furnishing, the slackers.
What then must commander at all
times hold over those he commands? 1t is
the power of punishment, of punition.
In this little picture of the life of an
orderly and well handled army company, |
think we have a true illustration of what
communism is, and must be, if applied to
society as whole.
Obviously, Communist society cannot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

4 UGIE was among the party
"A who were flown from Miami.
10 Cuba for a winter vacation
some years ago as. the guests
of ScahSe.. who got his money
from the building service
workers.
Browne recently testified that
during his rule over the movie
onions. and when he was a
member Of the highest council
Of the AFL and one OF It's vice
presidents. he attended A party
al the home OF Al Capone on,
an island of Miami. The list
Of those present included Sea-
llSe and was a roster Of the
Capone mob.
William Green. president Of,
the AFL, knowing that Scalise
had served term for white,
slavery and certainly being obli-
gated and in a position TO know
that he was still a gangSter.
nevertheless voucher for him 10
the department of justice as
man Of good character: and so
did Joseph PadwaY. general
counsel of the ALL.
THIS recommendation con-
Il veyed a presumption that.
in justice 10 labor and 10 the
whole American people. he had
investigated the mans habits
and associates. Otherwise. he
was in no position TO pass judg-
ment on him.
Padway was under the same
obligation.
Padway had received 81. 900
from Scalise for legal services
and he not only served as gen
eral Counsel for Brownies union.
continuing even after il had
become notorious. but also went
before convention of this
abomlnable racket in Louisville
and heaped praises on Browne
as a labor leader.
So did Matthew NJ. Levy.
New York union lawyer and
politician who has now been
selected by the union party
which is run by a few union
bosses. as a contrast 10 Aurelio.
Green also gave aid and COM
fort 10 these underworld enc
mics Of labor from the same
platform.
Copyright. 1913, nv United Features. synd.