davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
LAWS AGAINST ROBBERY ONE
SIDED-THIEVES SAY

Maybe the S1st Congress should start
using lie detectors on some Of the lobby
lists when they start campaigning against
repeal of the Taft-IIariley Act.
There were some whoppcrs about the
Wagner Labor Relations Act. for cN-
ample. that the s0th Congress swallowed
as gospel.
Probably the biggest was the Glib state
ment that the Wagner Act is 'one-sidcd.'
That one. like most successful lies, WAS
useful because it was half true.
The Wagner Act is one-sided but so are
all laws that protect citizens in their
rights.
Take the laws against robbery. They
protect the citizens property whether
its the shirt Oh his back. his home or his
business. 4 man used to have to fight to
protect his personal property. if he had
any. But folks decided it was in the com
MOI interest TO prevent such strife and
decided to protect the right Of private
property by law. The laws against rob
berry don't protect the burglar. You
could say. they are onc-sidcd.
In the Wagner Act. Congress decided
to protect the right Of working mel and
women to Join unions Of their own choos-
ing and to bargain collectively with their
employer. In theory, this right existed
before the Wagner Act. But, 50 long as
an employer was free to fire amy cmployc
who choose to use that right. it didn't
mean very much. Most labor relations
were governed by the law Of the Jungle.
ANY old-timcr will tell Won that til,
strikes to win recognition OF the uniol
were always the bittcrcst. IN the ole
days. even when an employer cave IN
he didn't necessarily have 10 bargain il
good faith. Often, he stalled around nm
til he could plant his agents inside tn
union or form q captive company miol
that would settle on amy terms the com
panv proposed.
All this helped to keep Wa-,~ % loN
that wage ealncrs lacked the purchasing
power to buy the goods produced ii on
factories and on our farms. 1t was on
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
o

More than 4 year ago we publicly at
vocatcd 4 pay raise for the President OF
the United States. We believe the Prcsi-
dcncv is the most important job in our
nation and should pay accordingly.
NOW, we are happy to say, there APP
pears Il real chance that this pay raise
may be forthcoming. EX-Presidcnt Hoo
yer. making a survey Of the Federal Gov
clnmcnt, favors such a pay increase. and
he believes the people do, too.
As matters stand. the pay OF the Chief
Executive has not been raised since 1909
when it was set at $4,000.
The cost Of running the White House
has increased many fold since then. and
the unhappy result is that the President
has to spend much Of his salary for this
Expense which. we believe, should be
borne by the public.
We hope Congress acts spccdily-be-
fore inauguration Day to make the pay
Of The President Of the United States com-
mcnSunatc with the importance Of the iol
he holds.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

.oi HE bic factors that busted The boom
I'm 1920.
10 encourage collective bargaining on
a broad scale. Congress decided that the
Government should protect The RIGHT Of
fhc wage Garner to organize. that ii
would insist that all employers bargain
in good faith once their employees joined
ID union. The Wagner Act did that and
mo- more.
Tie Wagner .\ct does NOT take sides
with the mlion 1T The bargaining table. II
docs mot say what an employer must
agree Ia. The lcmlS Of the bargain de-
pend on the economic strength OF the
union and the skill of lis ncgotiatorS a.
ii should.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
f Political Committee
Wins Election Contest

SOMERNILLE, Mass. = The AFl-
Central Labor Union here won the
$1,000 first. prize in the "Get-Out-the-
Vote" contest sponsored by Labor'S
Committee Tor Truman and Barkley.
Ell L.. Oliver, secreiary-treasurer OF
the committee, presented the award to
| Charles !. Murphy, Gu president, at
a meeting here OF local union officers
and labor political leaders. Mr.. Oliver
| also announced winners OF six other
prizes.
Seven awards, ranging IRON the
ST Loon inst prize to 500, were made 10
labor political committees whose local
OF congressional districts showed the
greatest percentage increase in the
votes cast ior President Truman in
comparison with the vote Tor President
Roosevelt in 1914. Somcryillc led the
nation With ~ increased OF D per cent.
Other Winners and their prizes iol-
Flow kcohuk, Iowa. $500; Denver Coun-
ty. Colo, 500; ID Assembly District.
kcnosha County, Wis. 500; Lacka-
wanna County (Scrantonl, Pa, 500;
Hibhing. Mimi. Sl0o. and Alton-Wood
/ River. Ill. 500.
{ Oliver. III his Somcryillc address.
: saNe high praise to the record-break-
ing efforts Of organized labor in that
city In cifccting an unprecedented
registration and then following through
s with a record election day turnout.
Twenty-six AIL and Railroad unions,
lafiiliatcd with the Central Labor Union,
!. were primarily responsible for o,79l
new registrations in 1913. The Somer-
willie Democrat votes in 1914 and l94S
were As follows: In 1914 for Roosevelt
: and Iruman-22.690; in 1913 for Tru-
man and Barkley-50,950. The gain
N represented III increase OF 22.E per
cent. President Roosevelt won 81 per
J. cent Of the two-party vote in 1914
while President Truman captured &C
re per cent Of the two-party total in 1913
I "~.Somcrvillc's achievement Oliver
! the meeting. is 4 striking example to
% the entire nation OF what can be done
= when organized labor is determined tc
! get on, the vote on behalf OF friendl,
presidential and congressional candi
dates.
Scores Of prediction prediction
gave Massachusetts, to the Republicans
II but the devoted and constant work 0
r. labor in Somcrvillc and other cite
al upset the Republican applicant and i'll
T. slred President Truman's victory il
Massachusetts. Somcrville's success
he based on hard, inccssant work, can b
OF an example to other labor group
he throughout the country for the l95
ne congressional elections and the l95
le- presidential race. The achievement c
he unionists in this city is proof that labc
can be the chief means OF c~lccting
progressive Congress and administra
.he ton repudiating such r~eactionaries an
y labor baitcrs as controlled the 80l
- Congress"
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
ALL, Machinists' Union
Begin Unity Conferences

WASHINGTON. - NIL President
William Green said he was hopeful
that reaii.iliation ii the international
Association Of Machinisls with the NIL
may be accomplished.
Mr.. Green voiced his opinion at tn
conclusion Of the first in a series OF
meetings between committees Of tht
MEL and the LAM who are explorine
the possibilities d reaching a settle
mcnt Of the problems which led to th'
withdrawal II tiic machinists 'seycfo
years ago.
There is a manifest desire OH III.
part of both sides 10 end the disasso
~ciation u the machinists,' said Mr.
Green. That much has been accom-
pliShcd.'
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
Output of British Coal
Greatest Since 1910

IONDON.-Erltlsh coal ~pf0duIIlOF
last week totalcd 4,4o5,V0 tons, the
highest output since the week q July
~, 1910, the Ministry q Fuel ane
Power reported.
necp-mincd production q 42i3,S0t
tons was the highest weekly total since
December, 1912.
The combined d%ecp-mincd and open
cast production ior tie first - week
OF this year is 9 100000 tons, ncarl,
II 10000 tons better than tho com
parable period OF l947.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
SATURDAY

6.00-Good Morning Neighbor
G:30--Morning Melodies
6.45-Progran Preyiews
~7:00-Farm and Home Journal
T:l5-iighlights in Music
7;30-Western Melodies
7~.45-Texaco News
8:O0-Adyentures Of Frank Merr!well
8.30-Anaconda AL
8.45-Radio Hcadliners
9:O0-Mcet the Mceks
9:3O-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
:0o-Harrison Avenue Parade
l0:l5-Musicl Silhouettes
0:30-Coffee in Congress
educational Farm and Home Hour
il:30-Jaysons
~ll.45-Texaco News
IL: 00-Archie Andrews
10; 30-Football Game
u 45-Football Game
00-Football Game
l:30-Football Game
.00-Football Game
2: l5-Football Game
2:3O-Football Game
2:45-Musicana
3.00-NBC Orchestra
3.l5-NBC Orchestra
3 30-To Be Announced
Scholastic
4:l5-Religion In the News
4.30-Paciiic Northwest BrcddcaSicrs
on the Air
5:30-To Be Announced
5.45-Texaco News
6.00-Hollywood Star Theate-
6:l5-Hollywood Star Theater
6.30-Pigskin Parade
.i5-Curries
T:00-Hit Parade
7.30-Judy Caaoya
8.0o-Dennis Day
8:30-Grand OF Opry
o. 0-Saturday Night Serenade
9:l5-Saturday Night Sercnade
9:30-Truth or Consequences
10: 00-Texaco News
10. 30-Morton DowTey
O.45-Montana Boosters
ll:00-Saturday Night Request
ll:~55-Saturday Night Request
1~2:00-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
TUESDAY

1 UESOA1
6.00-Good Morning Nc-sllbor
.O0-Ranchheuae Roundup
T:l5-To Be Announced
z 30-Western Melodies
~7.45-Texaco News
~8:U0-Fred Wafiag
8:3o-Road Of Life
8.45-Joycc Jordan
9.U0-This IS Nora Drake
a.l5-Ne Love and Learn
gs30-Jaek Eerch
~p.45-Iora Lavton
ID. O0-SAopping With Alice
sD.I5-Mlsical Silhoucttes
he 39-Mary Lee Taylor
ID. 4o-Coaeert Melodies
d. U0-OVchslis Organ Treasures
l"i.la-JoAn Storm Commentary
l~I43G-Robert Mccormick Commentary
ii, i5--Ifader Monty
1900 Double or Nothing
IL s3 Western Serenade
IL 45-Iexaco News
l.o0--Lie Can Be Beautiful
i.la-Ma Perkins
I.3e-P Pepper Youngs Family
1885, Right to Happiness
atG5 Bsckstage Wife
2.la stella Dallas
30-lcgenzo Jones
4+N Young Wilder Brown
30 a -Taday's Children
Sf5 i mt OF the World
8 So Montana Boosters
4-l5-Radio Headliners
30-AIHt Mary
a fs Montana Roundup
5.U9-NsrrIson Avenue Parade
5sl5 News OF the World
5.s8-Jaysons
54j- lcxaco News
cN0 Slngin' Sam
G.i5-M Asical Fashion Parf de
Cs3a.~3ate With Judy
Hl Cob Hope
1~ss9-Flbber MaGee and Molly
"a 10 BE Announced
people Are Funny
q Qa- supper Club
Iexaco News
9 Mel Tonne Show
81. aJ-Bg Town
~ 81 Norton Downey
i8s 45-1f signed for Listening
MIC Orchestra
N8C News
SlgA Of.
WEDNESDAY
68a Good Morning Neighbor
1l- -Halchhouse Roundup
Ilghlights in Music
Eddie Arnold
-lcxaco News
as0l-tred Waring
taJ- Road OF Life
IS Joyce GORDON
A08- TINS Is Nora Drake
We Love and Learn
s9-Jack Berch
g - Iora Lawton
70 90 shopping With Alice
To Be Announced
~ 3O-Jaysons
tp.+5-G Golden Melodies
IT al--Oechsli's Organ Treasures
ti.i5-~Joln Storm Commentary
81 sa-Robert Mccormick Commentary
lis4s-Trader Monty
2.qa-Double or Nothing
t2;3O-NOontime Serenade
81 i5-gexaco News
t.o0-Llse Can Be Beautiful
l5-Ma Perkins
30-pepper Youngs Family
i5--Rieht to Happiness
0J- Backstage Wife
Is stella Dallas
Lorenzo Jones
45-Young Wilder Brown
00-Today's Children
l5-Llght OF the World
30--Montana Boosters
4. l5-Radio Headliners
= 3o-Aunt Mary
45-M0ntana Roundup
a.00-Harrison Avenue Parade
a.lS-News OF the World
.30-Spiers Sports
4j-Tcxaco News
.00-Slrgln' Sam
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE

G.l5-Hospitality House
u 30-Concert Melodies
Z O0-Duiiy's Tavern
t30-Driiting on a Cloud
i5-Musio Tor Everyone
s oo-Cavalcade OF Music
8:l5-To BE Announced
8 30-Curtain Time
& i5-Curtain Time
9,O-Supper Club
9.i5-Texaco News
g:30-Creat Gilderslccye
l0.00-Blondie Show
10. l5-Blo-ld!e Show
10 1910; 30 Club
10 $50 80 CLUB
II 00-NeWs Commentators
II 30-NBC Orchestra
II 0O-SlEu OFF
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
FRIDAY

6.00-Good Morning Neighbor
Z oG-Ranchouse Roundup
T.l5-lIighllghts III Music
Z 30-Eddie Arnold
7.i5-Texaco News
8.00--Fred Warlng
8.30-Road OF Life
8:45-Joyce Jordon
8 .00-This Is Nora Drake
o. 1--we Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9.i5-Lora Lawton
10. o0-Shopping With Alice
10. lo-1o BE Announced
10: 3~0-Jaysons
l0.45-GolGen Melodies
ll.01-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
litl5-John Storm Commentary
iis30-Robcrt Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
Il. 00-Double or Nothing
10 30-Noontime Serenade
45-Texaco News
i.o0-Life Can Be Beautiful
i.l5-Ma Perkins
1~.3O-Pepper You.lgs Family
l:45-Right TO Happiness
2.00-Backstage Wife
2.l5-Stella Dallas
3U-LOEeIHO Jones
2.45-Yourg Wilder Brown
3~:00-T0day's Children
3.i5-Light OF the World
3:30-Montana Boosters
s.l5-Rad.o Headliners
t30-Aunt Mary
d:45-Montaaa Roundup
5.00-Harrison Avenue Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
5.3o-Spier Sports
5:45-Texaco News
6.0o-Singin' Sam
6.l5-iIospitality House
6.30-Jimmy Durante
6.45-Furs on Parade
7~.00--Eddie Cantor
7.30-Red Shelton
8.00-LiIe OF Riley
8.30-Furs on Parade
8.45-Music for Everyone
9:00-Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9.30-Concert Hour
10. 00-To BE Announced
10 :l5-To Be Announced
l0.30-l0.30 Club
0.45-l0.30 Club
ll.00-News Commentators
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
II 00-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
lMoUNTAIN STANDARD tt
SUNDAY


~ ANDArD ii"h'
cuNn.r
SoNDAi
e.no -Na,to,a, r.5lo pulpit
-m,a
o'So-ouhday Mefi'Hs ''
900-Words AID Music
s.4S-Ne~s IN Atser. Ing
lOtOO-Who Sad I-3t
lp-5V-Io BE AtHVAieeu
lo.i9-lo Be Aah9dAeeu
liOO-NBC symphony on l"t M
i~2'oO-first PiaD1 S4afet
y Su-NbC uit MY ln'tr.
!.oo-NBC ua-teI NY A"N
lt30-One MAJ. AaiHs
O0-Quiz KID
~sO-Livlng 1875
3.OO-Jaac Pic 5ho"
a.3O-RCA VICE. SaoN
O0-Min foAf AlaNheis
4.5O-Mnwauht H.Ns
4;io-Alusical 4- aiNi. i"i~"'
oO-Jack u
3O-Phl Hai
o.00-Bergan AsNAt"F
6 30-fred A.
iOo-Manhati A-etls " s""A
@.u-ni
StO1-Iake II Q. Leatr - Nod,
e'5O-rhilip "4g.,.s -'is''
9t0o-Olzle a. HalIes
OF wy -"
9.so-leAaeo ".N9
-Sa'hoi.S ~.
-s.elhal A.sns
o - -
80 snO
foS-ShC n
'Ns' "
nnnr
MONOAi
G;00-Good M8raiis Neis.lseF
-~u1-RanrlfI. sa KlNNc-'f
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
THURSDAY


6.oO-Good Moraing Neighbof
0O-Ranchouse Roundup
l5-To BE Announced
= 3O-Vestern Melodies
7i5-Texaco News
goD -rrea Wnr,re
10Lpoad NJ Iifc
8.5-rorrn .lordnn
uoa-TI,s Is Nara D,,sa
49, No ore ona -,
o+9n 1T ,a,ch
o.ss 80 Tar.o,
,o.an cnn,ning WIN auca
fo.is sfmlgral s,lbnne,tas
fn,so no ra arnnsncad
MS co,cor, Mslodies
fi.oo oarhelve o,gon Tro,e,.os
tf.is IoNn e,orm Corn,entarr
ft.ao pohsrt ,rrc,rn,iet Cnn,,,.,.,r,
- rradsr ,rnn..
f,.ao na,,rla ~ No4hs.,
,s.9o vvssfnrn $500
i5.ss srsysca NJ
1tno 10 Gu No ps,,,f,t
Evening star., 1948-05-16

satin with a French illusion finger
tip veil draped from pearl tiara.
Miss Virginia L. Snarr. the maid
|of honor, wore light pink en-
broidered organdy with matching
accessories; and the Misses Audrey
Moreland and Esthererle Fuge and
Mrs. Alice Wood. who were brides
maids, wore light aqua net over
taffeta with matching accessories,
All carried old-fashioned bouquets
Brian Tierney and Jay Hamilton
were ring bearers.
Mr.. A. Robert Hamilton served as
best man for his brother and the
Messrs. John w. Hamilton, jr., Will
liam H. Hamilton and Kenneth
Bowie were the ushers.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Caroline Wagstaff
To Marry in Jnne

/, Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Harwood
Wagstan Of Columbia. Tenn, an
inounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Caroline Wagstaf,
to Mr.. Raymond Clark Giles, jr-
of this city, son Of Mrs. Giles and
the late Mr.. Giles of Nashville. The
wedding will take place next month
in st. Peters Episcopal Church in
Columbia.
Miss Wagstaff attended Sophie
Newcomb in New Orleans and Van
;derbilt University in Nashville.
She is member of the Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Sorority and the Columbia
Cotillion Club.
Mr.. Giles was graduated from the
Vanderbilt University School of En-
gineering and Is member of Tau
Delta Engineering and Beta Theta
Pi fraternities. He now is a re-
search scientist with the Naval Re-
search Laboratory in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
|Evelyn Moreland
Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn G.
Moreland, daughter Of Mayor and
Mrs, Van Moreland Of Seat Pleas
ant, to Mr.. Walter J. Hamilton, son
|of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. hamilton
|of District Heights, took place last
evening in the District Heights Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. Elmer A. Reno assisted
| by the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Chamber
lain ofiiciated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the home Of the brides parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Visitors IN Cabital

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Rosenthal
have visiting them the formers sis
ter, Miss Hortense Rosenthal OF Los
Angeles, formerly Of Washington.
Mrs. Benjamin Frank OF Balti-
more Is the guest Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kal have
as their. guest for several weeks
their daughter, Mrs. Lester Haas Of
Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Wollberg and Miss Tina Wollbers
for . fishing trip IN Virginia.
Mrs. Sara Dembitz has returned
from trip to Miami beach.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
In the Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar G. Kaufman
left Thursday with Mr.. Benjamin
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

NUIIle, AIdSKd. Attorney for Administrator. Pub. April g, 16, 23, and 30, 1043.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
DIR. HENDERSON, TO SPEAK TONIGHT IN SCHOOL GYM

Dr. V. E. Hendershot, of the faculty of Walla Walla College, College Place, Washington, is wis iting Nome while on a lecture tour of Alaska. He is accompan- jed by MT. A. L. Zumwalt of Jun eau, secretary treasurer of the All aska Mission of Seventh-day Ad- ventists.
 pr. Hendershot, who has spent twenty years as a mission educa- tor in British Malaya, has trav- eled extensively in the Dutch East Indies and southern Asia. Eleven years he was principal of Malay an Seminary in Singapore.
 During the war Dr. Hendershot headed the Inoo., esian Division of the Office of War Irformation and was in charge of all govern ment broadcasts to Malay and the East Indies. Since the close of the war he has been closely associa- ted with the State Department.
 "The Voice of America to In- donesia" will be the subject of the lecture given tonight, Friday ev- ening at o'clock in the high school auditorium. Saturday night at the same hour and place the topic will be "Whither America?" A concluding service will be held Sunday afternoon at pm. in the Federated Church. Subject: "Pro- testant Missions in Indonesia."
 It is not often that the oppor- tunity is offered to hear such an outstanding speaker as Dr. Hen dershot, listed in several editions of "Who's Who. The people of Nome are cordially invited to these interesting and informative sub jects.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
Mining Methods Are Declared
 Selected RObbing

WASHINGTON, -(P)-Present methods of mining non-ferrous metals were described today by Rep. Russell R-NevD as Selective robbing.
 The result, he said in the Con- gressional Record, is to leave a dangerously high proportion of low-grade, non-competitive ores in the nations reserve of copper, lead and zinc.
 He avocated a return to mass mining, in which both high-grade and low-grade ores are extracted in the same operation.
 Under the stimulus of the prem ium price plan during the war, he said costs per ton of ore at many western mines dropped as much as 30 per cent despite ris-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
 NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of court entered on the 31st day of March, A.. D. 1948, notice is hereby given that a general term of the Dist rict Court, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, will be held in the court house at Nome in said Division and Territory, commenc- ing at the hour of 10 o'clock am. on Monday, May 3, 1948, and 10 continue thereafter according :o further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this 3lst day of March, A. D. 194S.
 (SEAL) NorVin w. Lewis Clerk of the United States Dist rict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 Pub. April g, 16, 23, 30, l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

ing wages. He attributed this to encouragement of mass mining under the plan, which authorized federal payments to producers for production in excess of normal years.
 He said his bill, to reestablish incentive payments on little diff ferent basis, will accomplish the same results.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
ED GROSS HOME YESTERDAY WINTERED AT SERPENTINE

Ed Gross, who has been win tering at Serpentine Hot Springs for his health, returned yesterday and looks very spry and active.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
THE CITY OF JERUSALEM.

B centuries old, has endured over 20 seiges and blockades, 18 recon structions and two periods of des- olation, and has passed from one religion to another six times, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
ODDFELLOWS ATTENTION!

Oddfellows will hold a regular meeting Friday night at 800 pm, in the Oddfellow Hall. Visitors are most welcome.
 Robert Baldwin, Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
NOTICE

The Nome CAA and Marks Air Force Base desire that all civil ian pilots contact GAIA for all contemplated flights.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

If opportunity knocks but once, it won't do her much good to call on that fellow named Richard.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23

Much gossip that is aired should also be fumigated.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

L6SAL ADV(sn l lokMLN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ELI NICOLA, Deceased
 No. 7S5
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND DETER MINATION OF HEIRSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bert Bell, Executor herein, has filed in the above-named Pro- bate Court, his Final Report and Account in this estate matter, and that the 9th day of June, 1948, at the hour of 1000 o'clock, am. of said day, at the office of the afore- said Court, Nome, Alaska, has by court order been fixed as the time and place for a hearing on the said report and account; and also at such time and place, the Court vii determine and name the heirs or beneficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any, to said R.- port and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time. Dated the 7th day of April, 1948.
 Bert Bell,
 Executor. C. C. Tanner,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Attorney for Administrator. Pub. April g, 16, 23, and 30, 1048.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

sure after the Congressional in
vestigators reported:
at (the committed received
evidence showing that certain
persons had made an attempt
to establish a fascist organiza-
ton in this country. -.
There is no question that
these attempts were discussed.
were planned. and might have
been placed in execution when
and if the financial hackers
deemed it expedient."
There is no evidence that
Macarthur or his pal, Mac
Nider, knew of the plot, or that
they had been asked to lead
the fascist movement.
But it also seems highly I'M
likely that the Wall st. gang,
headed by the House of Nor
gan, would have favored Mac
Arthur unless they knew in adj
vance that the plan to smash
democratic government in the
us. would appeal to him
There is no indication that
the Wall st. monopolists or
Macarthur have changed their
social or political ideas in the
IA years since the plot was I'M
covered, which must lead prog
ressiVeS to wonder:
Why are the reactionarieS
booming Macarthur for PreSi-
dent in 1913?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
Well SITS choice
How Macarthur was linked to fascist pIot

wasn't interested in fascism or
in any other ISM" Butler ex-
planned. THE whole affair
smacked of treason TO me-"
Robert Sterling Clark, a Wall
st. broker connected with J.P.
Morgan, wasn't too upset over
Butler S refusal. He said most
of the Morgan people were
against Butler. They had an
other candidate for the job.
CLARK told Butler, accord
ing to the latter's testimony:
THE Morgan interests
are for Douglas Mac Arthur
Then Army chief of staff as
the head of IT,"
Second choice was Hanford
MacNider, Big Business man
Equitable Life of Iowa., one
time national commander of
the American Legion, and
MacArthur's assistant in World
War II.
'They want either MacAr-
thur or MacNider," Clark dis
closed to Butler.
You know as well as / do
that Macarthur is :. Nor
CAMS representative in Phila-
delphia."
THE PLOT died from expo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

was passed, relief was organ
lied, and plans for drastic ac-
ton TO h clip "the forgotten
nam the common people
were announced.
Wall st. didn't like it. Benito
Mussolini and Adolf Hitler had
shown what could be done in
such circumstances; Wall st.
decided to do it.
+
THE NEWS first broke on
Nov. 20, 1884, when Maj. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, retired Ma
rine Corps boss, told Congress
that he had been asked to lead
a fascist march on Washington.
The text of his statement is
reprinted m George Seldes'
new book, zone Thousand
Americans"
I "Of course. I told fhe leaders
of this fascist movement that I