davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
A SUPREME COURT
JUDGE
By Ed. c. vawtei

Upon i recent busines r.
Helena. | took a few miru' e"
call on our good friend '~i,'iee
Harry Freebourn OF the supreme
Court, in his Office ON III 'aiId
floor OF the Capitol buildae
| found Judge Freebour Studying
a law book and %surroundcl p 'cf-
cral others. To a laymau i|4i IS
what | called work-bo Is netrr
appealed TO me much. tha' ere
you have to study.
In the course oi con,tr,aiff
mentioned to the Judge thar 3 GER
tain attorney OF Butte had iu-i re-
Gently spoke a very good waTd i"f
him. namely that he consilef At.
Frecbourn one OF the ht,i ltdss,
to have ever sat on the bench OF
the Montana Supreme Coff either
past or present.
Judge Frcebourn smiled aad sad
that indeed is a complineai
After lingering through h5s ttle,
and does a Judge have iils.. WORSE
than a newspaper oiiice-ha atndcd
me a letter, remarking at 'he same
time This is very nice ton
This letter | read with much IN
tercst because it bore on ilsi what
my attorney friend in f'ufp had
said before. With his permission |
am taking the liberty to publish IN
substance a portion oi this letter,
which | am sure will be OF interest to
all voters, especially tla>c Who
know the Judge as we'll as DE-
Dear Harry:
! am just in receipt OF gw post
card and wish to assure yon lAai all
OF us connected with this oiiite have
been commencing your judicial OPP
inions very openly to the general
public around here. and ST wil'
continue to do so.
In my " opinion, you have al
=, ready proven yourself to be onc 81
t the outstanding Justices OF the SUI
prcmc Court, and | am. hy NJ
means, combining that statement 4
/, the present, but l am including the
/ past Supreme Courts from the be
ginning OF Montana Statehood Nonl
opinions are sensible, clear ant
consise- | think that all the lawyer,
OF the state should try and see I,
: it, even aside from personal friend
ships, that you are reelected. an,
: fortunately, | believe, | am sure il
my opinion that you will be rcclecf
c ed. You have the rare combination
Of legal ability and being able #
r clearly express those principle i
writing, but you also have, and Al
ways have had, another more in
portant asset, and that is CUTS
If there should be anybody {
@ any group in this county whom 20
J would like to have us see in yot
: behalf, we will do it."
1t is a source OF satisfaction to
Butte people when one OF orr ov
makes good. 1t gives lis a great 4
Of satisfaction 10 think back al
realize how some OF our members
organized labor reached the q
Our own Judge l'reebourn, for G.
ample. Harry, as ! shall call hi
now, with his permission, | hor
= was a miner. WORKING al the 0
Pittsmont Mine, studying at night
raising a family and making 4 Ii
ing. not attending any universit
this by the way was on days p;
!. and the pay wasn't ia much
those days.
~ Labor remembers more 1t r,
= members when the ludg, was
member Of the old Federation
Miners, OF which Butte was Loo,
No. /. Labor remembers when Judl
l~'recbourn was made an honoral
member Of the Butte and Anaconc
locals OF the Typographical Unic
Tor the handling Of their wage n,
X gotiations.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
JOINT TAX GROUP
STUDIES PROBLEM

Moderate increases IN the state
income tax rates and use Of the
statewide ~ mill levy for provid-
ing more badly needed funds for the
public schools, highways and public
welfare were recommended for Mon
tana By the joint tax study commit
tee i'll a meeting in Helena Septem-
Der 30,
The committee is urging. i'll add
ton passage 81 legislation calling
iar complete revaluation Of all rural
and urban property i'll the state Tor
taxing purposes as a means OF bring
ing greater equity and justice in the
property tax system.
These improvements are offered
as sound alternatives 10 the re-
J grcssivc sales taN still being pushed
BY a lew people as the way 10 Get
the several millions Of additional
needed money.
The committee recommends chang
ing the tax rates on the present
state personal income tax law from
| to I per cent on the first eight
thousand OF net income to to s
per cent, The suggested change
would apply as follows: a tax Of
per cent on the first thousand OF
net income a tax OF , per cent Of
the second thousand OF net income
a tax OF 3 per cent on the third
thousand Of net income, and so on
to s per cent on the eighth thousand
and over OF net income. The present
law applies | per cent Of tax on
the first two thousand OF net in
come; , per cent on the next $1,000
to $1,000 OF net income and 3 per
cent on the next $1,000 to 10000 Of
net income; and ! per cent on all
net income over that. In the new
proposal, exemptions would remain
as they are now.
Rough estimates indicate that the
new rates would bring into the state
treasury about Sl0,000,000 Of revc-
nue., assuming income payments ir
Montana continue at the presen'
high level. The law now on the sta
tue books brought in S4,lo6,O00 ii
1910.
Under the proposed rate increases
a mar earning $1,000 and having
wife and two children would pay
$500 in personal income tax 10 tn,
state. 1t must he remembered thu
would be in addition to the man,
hidden taNcs he now pays plus fed.
eral income, and local state ant
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
CLERKS ELECT
NOVEMBER 6

President, Ed. c. Nawter.
Vice president, Mrs. Eddie Mad
dox.
Recording secretary, Frank Kali.
Financial secretary, A.. !. Gucnth-
er and Grant Lindsay.
Guard, Mrs. Bertha l'lomer
Guide. Al Wills.
Trustees, Polly Goldman, Bol
Granger and George Brush.
Delegates to the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor louncil. Nawter
Lindsay, Maddox, Kali, Hodges.
Labor needs its own department
OF Labor-Note for il November 7
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

the Machinists, Transfers and
Clerks strikes. Who stood by labor
Harrison ]. l'reebourn. And can
labor forget the struggle during the
1884 strike when again who was
labor's friend again Judge Free
bourn stood by US.
No. we OF labor do remember and
Wc do not forget.
We realize the trials and hard
ships the Judge has encountered
through the many years he has been
a friend OF labor for a quality men
toned in the above letter is the rea-
son he has been able to attain the
place he So rightly deserves.
To you Judge ~E'reebourn ! will
compare you with a diamond i'll the
rough with the grinding acid cutting
Of the diamond we produce true bril-
lance. a great Judge, and a great
man.
Ed. note: This letter was iron
one OF our sister neighbor counties
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
STRENGTH OF THE
UNION LABEL
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page y
Very often such legislation is adj
ministered by persons who are SYM
pathetic to labor are perverted BY
their administration into weapons TO
be used against labor.
There are many ways III which
legislation such as the Tait-llartlcj
law can be fought by labor. Politi-
cal action is one OF them and organ
lied labor is availing itself Of such
action to a degree which is crafty
ing. But, ii the bulk OF the organi-
zcd labor movement can be made to
see the advantage OF strengthening
the demand for Union Label goods
and Union services, a tremendous
force can be created against which
all anti-labor legislation would work
in vain. The Union Label, Shop Card
and Union Button are not labor's cx-
elusive weapons in tlic struggle OF
labor for a better day and greater
freedom but they can be made the
most effective in labor's arsenal"
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

We will be right back 10 the days
Immediately preceding 1920. the
stage will be set for another great
depression.
The actors, you may be certain,
iii this economic tragedy will not be
the wealthy Tait's or Hartley
BIRDS or Georges. They will be the
workers. Workers will form bread
lines; haunt the soup kitchens wrap
in blankets To keep warm, and
sweat out the long. cold nights
while their babies whimpcr ior food
Would YOU trade this dcbacle OF
human misery for today's prospect
": This is the overriding question
facing you in the voting booth No
vcmber 7. To retain what we hav'
gained, labor-cndorscd candidate
must be supported. II they win, "
shall have preserved our prcoiou
social progress and prosperous eco
nomy-if they lose then we shal
not have learned, as a nation, III
lesson taught us by the depression.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
THE LESSON OF
The DEPRESSION
Continued from Page y

~
KClA is one OF the few AFL UNI
ions that has not shown d member
ship deoline). AT the 9th AFL con
yention, just concluded, a loss OF
about 100000 paid-up members was
reported. 1t was the first real mem
bership loss in fifteen years.
What does this loss portend: 1t
is self-evident that the attack on
organized labor through the TAFT
Hartley Act was subtlely c~alculat-
cd &c ID halt union organizing, and
% let time and administration OF
the Act erode labor's ranks. Once
step No. , is fully accomplished
organized labor will be too feeble 10
successfully champion further social
reforms or challenge the repeal OF
watering down OF those we have
There is no doubt but that this
is the long range program OF men
like Senator TAFT and other rugged
individualists,' who are seeking re-
election or are wanting TO unsea'
liberals in Congress. You have bu
to read a sing,e c>serpt from tn
book Our New National Labo'
Policy" by Fred Hartley (co-au
thor of the Taft-Hartley Act) to b
convinced Of this. He writes:
Il am wei! aware OF the politica
difficulties Of eliminating the New
Deal social legislation. 1t canno
be repealed at a single stroke. Al
legislation OF this type requires in
term treatment
If this "iterim treatment" succeed
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

property taxes on a car, furniture
and home, if he has the latter.
\ two per cent general sales tax
would take iro mthis same man and
his family as much as $40 to $50 a
year in addition to all the other tax
es. 4 man earning 5000 or $1,000
a year under the same circumstances
would pay little more sales tax, II
any, than the man with the S5,OO0
income.
The proposed | to 3 per cent rates
would bring more revenue than the
present | to 4 per cent rates from
incomes in the higher brackets, tax
ing on the basis OF ability TO pay
widely recognized as a sound tax
principle.
The committee is farther recon-
mending that the corporation license
tax rate OF ) per cent on the net
income be raised to 5 per cent OF the
net as another sound source OF in
creased revenue Tor the state. Under
the present 3 per cent rate corpora
tons in Montana paid S2,2oS,0O0 II
1910. The 5 per cent rate could be
expected to produce at least Sl,oO0,-
900 more.
The ~ mill statewide propcrt,
levy would yield another Sis mil
lion. The state constitution give
the State Board OF Equalization
authority to make such a levy whci
need arises.
These three sources thus woul'
produce about SS,000,000 III ncv
revenue making available about So
millions more Tor the states shar
for the public schools, s. million
for the highways and 81 millio.
! for public welfare and old age pen
sions. These monies with the ap
proximatcly $40 million OF surplu
funds reported in the state trcasur
should &c ample 10 meet the urgcn
needs Of Montana and still leave
comfortable cushion fund in tn
state balance.
Members OF the joint tax stud
committee are Kathleen McGuir
and Mary McNelis OF the Montan
Federation Of Teachers; James |.
Graham and Sam IRWIN OF the Mon
tana Federation OF Labor; and /
". Chapman, J. NJ. Peterson an
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
Next Years Food

a union Official.
Next Years Food
Food will cost you more next
year. Even ii the government gets
busy and puts on some price ceilings
soon.
There's a slight joker in the new
price control law when ii comes &c
food No agricultural product car
have a ceiling until the price has
reached parity" and most iarn
prices are 3 10 10 per cent below
parity now
The only farm commodities nov
above parity are Veal, calves, bee
cattle, lambs, cotton, wool. cotton
seed. tobacco and hogs. In other
words, meat prices could have cell
ings but other foods would have L
go higher before they could be con
trolled.
What is Parity?
Parity is hard to explain, bu
il mean a fair relationhip between
farm and factory prices. There is
formula for working it out and tn
formula is tied to the years iron
1909 to 1914, when the farmer fcl
he got a fair deal.
When wheat is at parity today
for instance, a bushcl will buy a
many factory goods as a bushel 0
it bought during those years.
Remember
ONE MORE VOTE IN NOUI
PRECINCT MAY ELECT TIL
RIGHT CANDIDATE.
One less vote may elect the wronI
candidate.
: The wrong candidate may cast tn
wrong vote.
The wrong vote may mean Wa
instead Of Peace.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

Leonard Kcniield oi the Montana
Farmers union.
Plans are being made by the COM
mittee to enlist the support OF other
labor groups in the state along with
many independent citizens, small
businessmen and governmental Of
%ficials.
ed. note. The only sound tax
system is ak on income. Tax all the
amount they are able to pay IN
Guiding corporations.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
For Women Only

CONTINUED from Page y
worked in textile mills and is now
a union official.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
DIDELIS MITINGAS LIETUVIU SALEJE

/ litika. kuri sustabdytu komunizma
jo kelyje:
"Mes turin nugaleti komunizma ne
tik karo lauke, bet turin il nugaleti
taip pat ir ideju srityje. Mes turin
pasirupinti, kad niekas pasaulyje ne
butu alkanas, be pastoges, be darbO,
nes tik alkani zmon6s lengvai tampa
tusciu komunistu pazadu aukOmis."
Vidaus politikoje Fergusonas zada
kovoti SUI diskriminacijos blogybemis:
"konstituciia aiskiai reikalauja,
kad kiekvienas amerikietis turetu
vienodas galimybes gauti darba, ku-
riam iis tinkamas, neziurint jO ra-
ses, tikybOs, spalvOs ar tautines Kill
mes. Bet yra galingu indiyidu bel
korporaciju. kurios neziuri konsti-
tuciios. Reikia baudziamo istatymo,
kuris priverstu klausyti kOnstituci-
jos. AS veiksiu be paliovos, kad toks
istatymas butu priimtas."
Apgailestaudamas didziuju kOrpo-
raciiu kainu kelimo politika, Fergu-
sonas sake: "Mes turin pasirupinti,
kad neaugtu milionieriai kiekviena
prOga, kada mlsu kariai lieja krauja
kOvodami uz demokratija.' Fergu-
sonas pridure, kad iis be svyravimp
rems programa, siekiancia kiekviena
Americas Selma aprupinti padOriais
namais. Taip pat rems teisinga atty
ginimu minimuma ir teisinga darbi-
ninku darbdaviu santykiu istatyma.
Pagaliau iis placiai pasisake uz
pima medicinine apsauga kiekvienai
seimai ir uz mokyklu pagerinima:
ju trobesiu gernima, mOkytoju ge-
resni atlyginima ir geresni paruosi-
ma.
Baigdamas pareiske, kad kiekyie-
mas Sis pazadas esas duodamas ne
tusciai, kad iis nusistates tuos rel
kalavimus sausio menesi kelti Wa
shingtone, iei iis taps senatorium.
Ragina lapkricio diena visus bal
suoti ir balsuoti taip, kad tai butu
paciu balsuotoju naudai.
METROPOLITAN PARKU DUOKLE
siuose balsavimuose yra pats maziau-
sias reikalas, bet ir jO nereikia uz-
mirsti balsuojant. Sis reikalas liecia
tik viena tukstantine dali visu mOkes-
Ciu, kuri yra skirta palaikyti Cleve-
landO parkams palaikyti. Tai sudaro
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

jau "a metus repreZentuOja 21-aja
kongresine apylinke J. V. Kongrese.
Jau 1917 metals jis pasizymejo
nauju sumanymu = isleisti istatyma
apie II PasauliniO KarO ApdraudOs
Sistema", kuria buv0 apsaugOtOs kariq
seimos. Ir veliau iis pasizymejO, kaip
rupestingas kariu ir karO veteranu
reikalu gynejas.
Jis yra nesvyruojas demOkratu par
tijos programmes gynejas ir ypatingai
uoliai kovoja uz pilna civilinip teisiu
prOgrama, kuri ligi siol kitty Wis dar
dar uzblokuOjama. Jis taip pat kOvo-
ia uz namais aprupinimO prOgrama
"vidutiniu pajamu" seimoms, uz lus-
nu panaikinima ir uz valstybine pi-
giai nuOmOjamu namQ statybOs pro-
grama, nOrs tvirta nanny savininkq
grupe ia ir kliudO.
KOngresmanas CrOsser buvO vienas
is tu, kuris iskOvOjO margarine mOkes
ciu panaikinima, tuO patarnaudamas
neturtingesniuju seimu seiminihkems.
Jis taip pat prisidejO prize isleidimO
istatymo, kuriuO santaupq bankuOse
apdrauda pakelta nuo 10000 TX 10000
dolerip. Jis taip pat, kaip prekybos
HuhONOJo AACAA
istatymO prOjekta, kuris, jeigu butq
buves priimtas, butu leides zymiai pa
kelti gaso kama.
Todel jo remejq komitetas ragina il
isrinkti Kongresa dar karta.
HERBERT S. DUFFY,
dabartinis Ohio valstybes vyriausias
gynejas (Attorney GeneraD kandi-
datuoja vel ta pacia vieta. Jis yra
pasizymejes daugelyje viesojo gy-
venimo sriciu.
Gimes 1900 m. vasariO rs d., New
Lexington, Ohio, lanke mokykla tame
mieste ir Columbus, 1920 metals bai-
ge A. B. laipsniu Dartmouth College,
o 1924 baige Harwardo universiteto
teisiu mokykla.
Pirma karta tokiose, kaip dabar
pareigose Duffy buvo 1879 metals.
Jis tada laimejo garsiaja Ohio Bell
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

Taip pat dalyvaus ir at-Large kon-
gresmanas nuo Ohio Stephen Nj.
Young. kuris vel kandidatuoja.
GubernatOrius Lausche, kviestas ir-
gi kalbeti Shame susirinkime, atsiun-
te IaiSka. labai apgaiIestaudamas kad
jam tenka atsisakyti nuO Sios pro-
gos, kadangi iau ansGiau tam vaka-
rui yTa pakviestas Toledo. Renge-
jai tikisi, kad, gal but, pasirOdys
Shame susirinkime ir demOkratu kan
didatas Sonata Joseph T. Fer
guson, taip pat Cuyahoga apskrities
demokratu pirmininkas Ray I. Mil
Ter, taciau iu apailankymas nera uz-
tikrintas. kadangi siomis dienomis jie
gauna tick kvietimu Sen ir ten kali
beti, kad nors persiplesk.
JOSEPH T. FERGUSON,
demokratu kandidatas j Sonata, pa
reiSke spaudai:
"Budamas Jungtiniu Valstybiu Sc
natorium, as veiksu visu zmoniu
naudai. AS nedarysiu iokiu privie-
giju kokiai atskirai grupei, nors il
butu ir labai turtinga."
Del uzsienu p0Iitikos Fergusonas
pareiske, kad jis busias uz tokia po-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

chiniu ligOniu nereiktu ilgai laikyti
Cuyahoga apskrities kalejime.
3. Labdarybes departmental pa
skirta 40 milionu naujoms statybOms.
Valstybe aprlpina daugiau kaip 5000
ligonip. Hawthornder ligoninjee SUI
daryta 400 papildomu vietu, Cleve-
lando valstybineje' ligonineje $50.
Tai yra tik maza dalis pazangiu
ir konstruktyviu planu, kuriuos vyk-
do ar numatO Lausche administra-
CHA. 81 administracija taip pat SUI
planavo ir atlikO zemes darbus tiesti
moderniausiam autOmobiliu keliui
skersai Ohio, kuris labai palengvins
susisiekimO prOblemas.
GubernatOrius Lausche lietuviams
yra zinomas, kaip asmuo, kuris su-
pranta ir atjaucia ne tik lietuviu tau
tinius bel kulturinius siekimus cia,
bet ne maziau atjaucia ir lietuvius
del ju dabar kenciancios tevynes. To-
del jis lietuviu tarpe yra visu kandi-
datas. neziurint, kuriOs partijOs kat
ras prisilaiko kituose klausimuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

Su gubernatorium Frank J. Lau-
sche Ohio turejo modernia ir kons-
truktyvia administracija, kuri tvarke
Ohio reikalus principu "daryk iSlaidu
tik tick, kick issigali sumoketi". F. J.
Lausche yra vienas is zymiausiu
klyvlandieciu. Jei bus vel isrinktas,
jis reikalaus nuOlat subalansuoto blu
dzetO. Nors po respublikOniskO pir-
matako ir paveldejo 55 milionus nau-
ju prievoliu, 1949-50 metu biudzetas
buvO subalansuotas, nepakenkiant pa
grindinems tarnyboms. Ohio gall tue
didziuotis.
Gubernatoriui ir ClevelandO lab
darybes direktOriams vadOvaujant,
nepaprastai isplesta labdarybes veik-
la. Labdarybes programme dar nu-
matOma:
l. Clevelando dabar statomOs ligo-
mines padidinimas ir ligoniniu padi-
dinimai Cuyahoga Falls bel Youngs-
town.
2. Priskirti prize ClevelandO Hawt-
hornden valstybine ligonine, kad psi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

dabar kandidatuOja Common Pleas
teismO teiseju. NOminacijOse jis surin-
ko apie du trecdalius balsq.
E. F. Savicki gimes Clevelande,
1910 metals. Mokesi st. Ignatius
High School ir Notre Dame universi-
tete South Bend. be to, teises mOksla
ejo ir Western Reserve univers;tete.
Advokato teises igijo 1888 metals.
Jis iris terminus yra buves Ohio
Atstovu klmu narys, ir du terminus
Ohio senatorius. Siose pareigose yra
graziai pasizymejes, kaip puikus teises
ZinOyas.
DirvOs skaitytOjams jo vardas, tarp
kita, pazistamas dar is to, kad be-
veik kiekvienu svenciu proga jis sum
cia per Dirva savO sveikinimus visiems
lietuviams ir dabar yra vienas is tq,
kuris viesai skelbia save lietuviu drau-
gu. CIR. skelbime.)
LAIKRODZIO KLAUSIMAS
Primename, kad lapkricio 7 dienos
balsavimuOse bus sprendziamas ir
laikrodziO klausimas ar palikt
laikrodi visa laika taip, kaip yra, al
pavasari il viena valanda pavaryti, Q
rudeni vel atgal grazinti.
Komitetas, kuris rupinasi, kad tas
laikrodzio varinejimas bltu panaikin.
tas, sake. ks d niekam, isskyrus golfO
losejus, is to varinejimo naudOs nera
0 yra tik visokiu nepatOgumu: nesusi-
pratimai SUI traukiniais, kurie save
laikrodziu nevarineja, pavasari ir va
saros gale tamsu eiti darba, vakarais
beda su vaikais, kurie miego isigeidzia
ne pagal pavaryta laikrodi pagal
saule, ir tt. o elektros tuO niekur me-
sutaupoma, nes dirbtuvese vistiek per
istisas dienas naudojama elektros svie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

vidutiniskai apie so centu per metus
nuO kiekvieno namO. Tai nera naujas
mokestis. Sis mokestis mokamas jau
nuO 1920 metu, bet kas 10 metu rel
kia, kad balsuotojai il vel patvirtintu.
Clevelando parku sistema apinla apie
14,00O akru ploto ir JUGS kas metal ap-
lanko apie 10,0O0,0000 zmoniu. Taigi
tai yra visu reikalas, tOdel baIsuotojai
ir prasomi vel nepamirsti patvirtinti
ia maza duokle, kad parkai galetu
butt palaikomi ir gerinami.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

HENR1 w. OftE1 II,
Apskrities komisionierius, gimes Gle
velande. 10 tevai ateiviai is EurOpOs.
Yra baiges Lincoln High School ir
John Marshall teisiu mokykla. Jis
jau buvo isrinktas apskrities kOmi-
sionierium keturiems terminams is
eiles, pradedant 1912 metals. 1949
metals jis paskirtas baigti mirusio
J. j. Pekarek termina.
Budamas tose pareigose, jis buvo
daugumOs vadas, finansq ir istatymu
leidimo komisiju pirmininkas, ir ma
rvs ivairiose kitose k0misijose. Jis
turf dvejQ metu patyrima Clevelando
Banke ir dveju metQ patyrima Sa-
wing & Loan Co., kur yra sekreto-
riaus padejejas. Jis yra praktikuojas
Ji remia Cleveland Press
ir visos darbininkq 0rganizacijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

NeuzmirSkite. kad siandiena. lap
kricio 2, Clevelando Lietuviu Saleje,
$50 val. yak. Americas Lietuviu De-
mokratu klubas saukia dideli prizes
rinkimini mitinga.
Pagrindinis kalbetOjas bus 22-os
apylinkes demokratu kandidatas i
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

sa, mamie, kick susitaupo vakare,
tick sunaudojama anksti ryta...
Todel baIsuokite uz tai, kad butu
nuOlat palaikOmas nOrmalus laikas,
t. y, EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02

Telephone tarifu byla, kuri respubli-
konisko gynejo laikais buvo neis-
spresta istisa trylika metq. To re-
zultate Ohio telefOnu naudotojams
buvO grazinta 100000 doleriQ per-
mokejimu. Ir daug kitty dalykq, ku-
riuOs Duffy energingai ivykde, ro-
do, kad jis valstybes teises gina no.
liai ir gabiai. Antra karta toms pa
regions buvO isrinktas 1948 metals
ir dabar nominuOtas ateinantiems
dvejiems metams.
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Probe Ends as Boy Admits
Beafinq by Z SchooImates

Two schoolmates, not a teen
age gang, were responsible for the
beating Of q 7-year-old Northeast
schoolboy admitted to a hospital
Monday night, investigation by
police and school officials has dis
closed.
Mrs. Beulah Smith, 662 Twenty
fourth street NE, colored, re-
ported yesterday that a group of
older boys had accosted her son,
william Smith, jr., and knocked
him unconscious as he was on the
way home from Charles Young
School Monday afternoon. Later
he was admitted to Gallinger Hos
pital for observation but was dis
charged yesterday afternoon, snd
hospital officials said he had suf-
fered no apparent injury.
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
and A. K. Savoy, associate super
intendent Of schools, announced
Evening star., 1950-01-25

yesterday afternoon that school,
mates 8 and 6 years old had been
engaged in a fight with the Smith
boy. Maj. Barrett said the case
was closed, although 1t. John T..
Ryan of the Juvenile Bureau said
the boys parents might be asked
to come in for q conference.