davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
Il

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Sheep
Shearers' Merchandise and Commission
Company, a Montana corporation, Will be
held at the office Of the company, number
554 South Main Street, Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana, on Saturday the FIT
tenth (15) day of July, A. d.. 1888, at
Ten 40 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. The object of the meeting is the
election of Directors for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of any other business
that may lawfully come before said meet
ing.
Notice is also given that at said meeting,
and at said time and place, the stockhold-
ers will consider a propose submitted by
the Board of Directors of the company, to
amend the Articles of Incorporation of the
company by reducing the number of d.
%rectors of said corporation from nine C)
to seven "a.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 3rd day Of
June, 1888.
c.. J.. CHRISTIAN, Attorney.
First publication June Is. 1933-5t.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
F. of L. Unions Picket
Marshall Field

CHICAGO-(FP)- Marshall Field
& Co., premier Chicago department
store, is being picketed by members
of American Federation of Labor I'M
ions as unfair to organized labor be-
all known union men in the
maintenance and repair departments
were got rid of by the management.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Angus Mcleod, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, as Executrix of the WIN and of
the estate of Angus Mcleod, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publlca-
ton of this notice to the said Executrix
at Room No. 0 in the First National Bank
Building, Corner Of Broadway and Main
Street, Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County Of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
AGNES MCLEOD, as Executrix of the
Win and the Estate OF Angus Nc
Leod, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day OF
June, 1888.
Il. w. HASKINS,
Attorney.
First publication Tune 10, 1933-4t.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Mrs. Nora Gallagher, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate of
Mrs. Nora Gallagher, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrators at the
offices of Wheeler & Baldwin, AZ Hirbour
Building, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the County of Sill
yer Bow, State of Montana.
JULIA b. RODGERS, Administrative
of the Estate of Mrs. Nora Gallagher,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
June, 1888.
First publication June 10, 1933-5t.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
Roster of Bozeman Unions

r. S. Local Union No. 557, U. B. of C. & j.
of A.-Pres. I. p. Taylor; Vice-Pres.,
Chas. Quist; Fin. Sec, j.. %. Bush; Rec.
Sec, w. b. Gilleland Treas, w. II.
Chauner; Conductor, Chas. w. Foster f;
Warden, A. Il. Hendrickson; Trustees.
j. H. Reed, Jos. II. HOLMAN, Lloyd NJ.
Hartley. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall,
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each month.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the win of said William r. Melon
aid, deceased, and for hearing the appli
cation of D. l.. Mcdonald, for the Is
suance to him of Letters Testamentary
when and where any person interested MAJ
appear and contest the same.
Dated June 18th, 1888.
II. p. KELLY, Clerk.
By p. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
Court Seal)
BINNARD & RODGER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Publication Tune 10, st.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
No. 9778
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM
X. MCDONALD, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 10Th day of June, 1888,
notice is hereby given that Saturday the
LIST day of July. 1888, at $3.50 o'clock A. M.
Of said day at the Court Room of said
Court in Department No. | thereof, at the
Court House, In the City Of Butte, County
of silver Bow, State of Montana, has been
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
WANTED

man between % and 30 years of age who
would be willing to work ON a small
salary until thoroughly trained in sell
ing office Equipment for a large Ma
ti0nal organization. Training would re-
quire possibly one year and would be
outside of Montana. At completion of
training to represent us in Montana.
Previous selling experience desirable
but ability and initiative more import
ant, together with a serious intention to
make this connection permanent. Write
fun details to Box 1419, Butte, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS CRAFTS

Butte Stationary Engineers Union No. SO,
hall second floor Carpenters Union Hall.
Meets every Wednesday at Z 80 7. IN.
j. c. Whiteley, Pres. Frank McHugh,
Vice Pres. II. Weidenbach, Recording
Sec; James Combo, Business Agent. T..
o. Box 229.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Painters Union, S. w. Bell, Secretary.
Electricians Union, Philip S. Hone, Sec
BARRIERS Union.
Musicians UniOn
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Butte Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union No. 21-Meets first Thursday of
each month at Carpenters Union hail
at s p. m. Paul J. Erler, president
Adolph NJ. Deschenes, secretary. Z. ..
hoy 520.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
Es2 SE Ggs8sfSs3
r. TRADE UNIONS

Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
meets every Tuesday evening at ) p. M,
at Carpenters Hall. Charles Malloy,
Pres; Harry Grimes, Sec T.. U. BOX
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Sheet Metal Workers. Local 1903. Meets
every End and 4th Fridays at Carpen-
ters' Union Hall. President, James Hy-
land President, Vinct Czernich
Secretary Treasurer, Ralph Richards.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Butte Mailers' Union No. 25-Meets the
first Sunday of each month at l 100 p. m.,
at Butte Daily Post Bldg. President,
Bert Green; secretary, James ScullOn.
Address: Butte Daily Post.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
ALLIED PRINTING CRAFTS

Butte Typographical Union. Meets third
Sunday in each month at Carpenters
Union Hall, West Granite St. j t.. bart
lev, Pres, Grand Hotel; J. Clark Hether-
ington, Sec, 1858 Texas Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Cooks and Walters. J. j. Colllgan, Pres. ;
VIM. Palmer, Business Agent; Frank
Murray, Sec. and Treas. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 500 p. M, Transfers
Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Women's Protective Union. Teresa Thea
bold. Pres; Lena Mattausch, Sec. Treas. (;
Bridget Shea, Business Agent. Phone
575S. Meets first and third Fridays at
/ p. M; second and last Fridays, $3.50
d. m, C~arpenters' Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

president; Jake Baker, vice-president;
N. ID. Evans, secretary Ed COPYRIGHT
treasurer; Sam Moyle, warden; Lew
Kelly, conductor; w. A. H0ar, correspon-
dent Meets every first and third
Wednesday at II a. m, at MUSICIANS
Hall, AN N. Main st.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Local 1888, A. M. c. & b. w. of N. A.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8
O'Clock at Eagles Hall. President, Har-
old Miller; Vice. President, Dennis Dris-
coll; Recording Secretary, j. H. Peck
Secretary and Business Agent, James
, Lunney.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
BUILDING TRADES

Building Trades COuncil-Meets every
Wednesday evening at s o'clock, at car
penters' hall. Il. j. Ryan, president;
Emil Sundberg, secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Butte Theatrical Stage Employees and Nov
Ing Picture Operators, No. "a. Meets
second Tuesday of each month at IL 80
p. m. at Union Hall. Joe Levesey, Pres.
AL Elge, vice-president; Ed Curran, re-
cording secretary; Carl Fredericks, IL
nancIal secretary; Sam Spiegel, 705 w.
Broadway, business agent.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Butte Miners Union, No. !, l. U. M. M. q
8. W., affiliated with the A. f.. of l..
Meets Sundays at 8 p. m, at Carpenters
Union Hall, Room 1. office open every
evening from Z to s o'clock. Lew j. Nc
Lenegan, Financial Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Sheep Shearers' Union of North America,
No. l, affiliated with A. II. of L. Head
quarters, 81 s. Main. A.. A. Evans,
Pres Sec. Treas. Phone 2-1S93. 2. o.
Box 1922.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

clouds, fog, darkness. Silencers meas
urably smother the roar of their engines.
When they are within Is miles of their
objective they have only 10 minutes to
60 to be over it.
Defense plane squadrons would have
to be manned in day and night shifts
in order to ascend at a seconds signal.
Even then it would take from five to ten
minutes to rise high enough to meet
the offensive fleet before the cargo of
bombs had been dropped. At present
the speed of bombers is practically equal
to that of pursuit planes.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

World War it took 16 minutes to get a
disabling hit on plane, while now,
according to proving ground tests, it
takes IL seconds-in which a bombing
plane would have flown only three-fifths
of a mile. The new detector may enable
the mobile anti-aircraft batteries to be
on an enemy bombing fleet for 10 min
utes before it reaches its objective. In
that case 200 anti-aircraft guns, firing
5000 shells minute, ought to stop SO
bombing planes. But the defensive must
have sufficient anti-aircraft guns, ex-
pertly manned.
While the anti-aircraft shells are
making their whirlpools of steel frag-
ments around the enemy bombers the
old naval command to ram" may be
given home pursuit planes or even
bombers-in the gauge of our lives
Evening star., 1933-11-05
By FREDERICK PALMER

Within the day they could make four or
five trips with fresh loads of bombs
It is 200 miles from the German
frontier to Paris, 300 from the French
frontier to Berlin and from the Italian
frontier to Paris; 100 from Berlin to
Warsaw, and 600 from Berlin to Moscow.
There is not single European capital
which is not in easy range.
What defense is there against such
bombing raids? The bombers fly high,
they make accurate practice from an
altitude of from 10000 to $4,000 feet.
Their approach may have the cover of
Evening star., 1933-11-05

kONADAA'0 anu puI~
suit planes will
fly in Squadrons.
There will be an end
of the individual aces
of combat of the
World War. An avi-
ator will be just an
other aviator, as a
doughboy is just an
OF her dOaghbOy.
Death in the air will
have the S a m c
anonymity as death
in the trenches.
But anti-aircraft
gunfire has developed
rapidly; its range IS
now 10000 vertical
feet. Speed counters
speed. Dead time lost
in aiming has been
reduced from ten
seconds to two. TIE
anti : aircraft gur-
pointer need not TO-.
low the target with
his eye or even see il.
Guns are laid in az
muth and elevation
and fuse setting con-
tinuous tn roug :
matching the point
ers on visible data re
ceiverS. A comparatC:
enables the delicate
sound locator, which
listens in for the ap-
proach of enemy pro-
pellers, to control thc
beam of the powerful
long range search
light, keeping it on
the target.
But sound travel
very slowly, as CON-
pared to light. Her
Is a split second los
which the infra red
ray, invisible to ii: :
eye, promises to re-
cover in a new dc
tector which has the
velocity of light. Tbs
can see and follo1
the plane before it 5
Illuminated by tfc
searchlight and with
out the enemy aviatoc
knowing he is n
range of a search
light.
The modern ant
aircraft battery Of
four guns sends up a
spout Of 100 shells
a minute. In the
final days of the
Evening star., 1933-11-05

nation, this
article aims at
a matter = of =. fact
statement of the
realities of a new war
between two major
European n a tionS.
For today the tactics
of Ypres, Verdun and
the Meuse = Argonne
have become as obso-
lete as Civil War tao
tics were in 1914.
From the era of the
few knights in armor,
through that of the
kings hired profess
SionalS, armies con-
tinued to increase in
size until we had the
vast cOllScript masses
of the World War.
Now science and
Mechanization have
reversed the ten
dency- Armies of the
front line will be
smaller, and they will
be armies of special
lists, from privates to
generals. The tyro
has become more
helpless, the expert
more essential in the
waging Of a war.
At the outset of a
war the object of one
army always is to get
the jump on its oppo-
nent, to bring heav-
ier, better prepared
forces to bear at a
critical point of
initial contact. The
first movement in
mobilization by one
side calls for counter
mobilization by the
other. In 1914 it took
the German Army
three weeks to as
Semble the full weight
of its power for the
drive on Paris. This
gave the French three
weeks warning as to
when and where the
blow was coming.
But in 1914 the air
plane was as yet only
a scouting eye; the
prin C pal fighting
arms were still earth
bound, and the civil
ians, as in the past,
were behind the
shields of their armies.
An instant after a de
it is warrantable to O
enemy. 1t was a m
declarations of war t
and German armies b
of the Marne. In the n
read in the same ney
that carry the declarat
Destruction! Cities He
TODAY a bombing air
1870 miles an hour
speed of the fast express
railroad station. It is Il
prise in this mechanical
Europe in terror.
A fleet of French bon
overnight at the French
could be over London i
Evening star., 1933-11-05
n Picture of the Next War
There mn Be No Rh"d the Lny-Wk Populations WW Be
In" |erm Var Correspondent VH F@eaw the Fighting Methods
W@1d Var and Whv Here Writes o. the Conflict of the Future.

EAVING t h e
reader to use
his own inagi-
nation, IN i S
article aims at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
CONNECTICUT TOWNS HAVE
 RIGHT OF LOCAL OPTION

HARTFORD, Conn. - Connecticut towns, more than half of which were dry" under local option before pro- hibition, apparently are not greatly concerned over their present wet" status.
 When the state passed new liquor control law, which provided for the regulation of beer sales-and also those of liquor in event of repeal sale of beer was permitted in all towns. However, local option might be adopted at town elections, many of which are to be held this fall.
 Only a few towns are considering local option vote, however, among them Groton, dry for 50 years before prohibition and anxious to remain that way after prohibition enforce ment is written off the books. The secretary of state at first held local option could not be balloted upon at this time, but later changed his stand on the premise that it was purely local question over which he had no jurisdiction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
THE HEART OF EDUCATION

In this economic crisis modern ed- ucation is fighting to hold the gains it has made over the years. It's troubles, the dangers with which it is beset, the hardships it is under going. will be explained and analyz- ed by it's foremost authorities.
 We hope that in all the complicat- ed maze of difficulties to be dwelt on, one fact is kept to the forefront; the fact that the teacher, the pri- vate in the ranks, is the keystone of the whole educational structure, and that in any forced economies the teacher should be last and least affected.
 A good teacher, proud of her call ing, enjoying the respect and admi- ration of the community, free of un- necessary financial worries, is the heart of ducation.-Editoria in The Minneapolis Star, Feb. 24, 1883.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
JAPANESE PRINCESS WILL
 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY DEC. 6

KIO- Shigeko Terunomiya, eldest child of Emperor Hirohito and the Empress Nagako, will celebrate her ninth birthday ill the palace here, where she makes her home with her parents, Dec. 2.
 To Occidentals, the baby princess is only eight, as she was born Dee. b, 1925. Japanese, n. wever, like most Orientals, consider a child year old at birth, and the day of it's birth is it's first birthday. Princess Teru is now receiving preliminary education at the peeress school, which she en- tered this year. In addition, Princess Teru also has her private teachers.
 A reception and birthday party probably will be held in her honor in the imperial residence, Chiyoda Castle. The Princess cannot inherit the throne as the Japanese Constitu- tion provides that only males may rule.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
MIRA PROTECTION

'The Ladies' Aid Society dinners seem doomed. And it is all because of the NRA," says the Parsons, Kan sas, Sun.
 Tt seems that the MIRA has de- creed that if and when the Ladies Aid and other organizations serve chicken dinners they must hence forth hire their help in place of hay ing it donated. To donate help for preparing and serving the dinners and washing the dishes afterward is to compete directly with the wait ressess union and the restaurants or something of the sort and that would be unfair. The Blue Eagle stands for fair competition.
 Everyone knows that no church or lodge organization is going to serve a dinner and pay the waitresses. If churches and lodges have to buy food and pay the help like restau- rants there will be no profit and hence no incentive.
 Charles F. Scott of lola, Kansas, congratulates the women of the church organizations. He says:
 This newspaper has always lent it's aid and encouragement to church dinners, but it has always had a guilty feeling in doing it. Partly be- cause it has always felt that the money ought to have gone to the restaurants and hotels which have to hire help, pay rent and taxes, and buy the raw materials for the meals they serve; and partly because we believed that the men ought to sup port the churches instead of making
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
HAWAII FACES DEFICIT OF
 OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS

HONOLULU, T. Ex-Governor Lawrence M. Judd revealed here that the territory of Hawaii is broke and announced he will call spe cial legislative session at an early date to deal with the financial situation and attempt to balance the budget. The governor said the treas ury lacks funds to meet the pay rolls and other obligations after October. He estimated the deficit would be $2,33S,OOO by the end of this year and $3,S63.0OO by June 30, 1895.
 The governor and the treasury have arranged with banks to cash territorial warrants due for Sep tember obligations, revealing that the treasury borrowed $3S4, 1892 from the banks up until September 2S on treasury warrants. These funds now are exhausted.
 Salaries for 15.O00 territorial em- ployes, including school teachers, are affected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
OUR COTTON VENTURE

Sometime ago the United States government loaned to China $50.- 0OO,O00 with which to buy wheat and cotton. It was believed at the time that the sale of so much of these two staples to the Orientals would increase the price of the com modities in the United States. It hasn't worked out that way as yet, and we are beginning to see some of the reasons why it hasn't worked out.
 According to a Tokyo dispatch to the New York Times, the President of the Bank of Shanghai has offered to sell to cotton interests in Japan the cotton which China bought from us with the money she borrowed from us. It was stated further in the dispatch that the Japanese cotton spinners would buy the cotton if the price was right.
 Here we have another exhibition of international gratitude. Uncle Sam lends China the money to buy our cotton with. China then, &C., cording to the story, will sell this cotton, which she bought of us with our money, to Japan, who is al- ready and has been for years one of our best cotton customers. And she will doubtless sell the willy Jap the cotton at a price less than the world market price. China can, of of course, afford to do this because it isn't her cotton and she didn't buy it with her own money.
 Secretary Hull and others of our ardent internationalists are in favor of worldwide trade agreements which, they profess to believe, will usher in an era of general prosperity and brotherly love among nations. This alleged Sino-Japanese cotton episode is a fine example of the kind of international brotherly love we usually find whenever we go out to look for it.
 If China makes an agreement for the sale of this cotton to Japanese textile interests, the effect on the world price of cotton will be exactly opposite that which is intended by the administration when it put over the deal with China.
 The disposal abroad of all of our surplus wheat might raise the price of wheat in the United States, if we were to get down to a domestic ba- sis, and stay there, and not interfere with our agriculture tariff by lower
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

loudspeakers to the council. Some of the influential voters hope to change the situation by sponsoring the amendment, but they will have to work long and hard to win the elec- torate. In Seattle, as elsewhere, the loudspeakers, those who giibiy promise everything this side of tho moon, usually win elections. They are virtually unbeatable against quieter but better men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

ing it in some foolish pursuit of in ternational trade. But lending for eign nations the money with which to buy our raw materials will not help us so long as we depend on the world markets. It merely transfers the surplus from one nation to an- other without affecting the world supply.
 A great many people want to lend Soviet Russia money with which to buy our products. The way our Chinese venture bids fair to turn out, ought not add any great amount of encouragement to this move ment.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

lot of women get hot and Mustered over cook stoves, preparing dinners from food they had bought themselves and selling them for less than they cost.
 "So this newspaper, instead of condoling with the good church wo- men is much inclined to congratulate them. From time immemorial they have carried the heavy load. Now they can step out from under 1t with a good grace on the score of pa- riotism-because the govern n' It tells them to-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

A fine example of school boy ingenuity is being exhibited by Louis Furlon, of Alamosa, Colorado. who has manufactured an unusually small radio It's size is three by one inches Its mechanism consists solely of coil and crystal, which are connected with an aerial and ground. By use of ear phones. the local station can be easily heard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
OIL WELL MAY AID CHURCH

MT. PLEASANT, Mich.-The end of financial worries for the Free Methodist church in Porter township was visualized today as attempts were made to locate oil beneath the churchyard, which is located in the heart of Michigans oil field. A we'll will be drilled on the lots which comprise an area of less than an acre.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

The NRA blue eagle seems to have two meanings in brokerage offices, according to J. Ross Gavin, Butte mining man, associated with the Montana Stock & Bond Company. He stated that under the Securities Act of 1893, the initials in a brokerage office may mean Never Recommend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

A young married man refers to his wife as the Speaker of the House" among his male friends, and is quite overcome with his own cleverness. What he doesn't know is that friend wifey, in her own little clique calls her mate "the loud speaker"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20
PAYING DEARLY (Yakima Herald)

Antics of city councilmen in Be- attle in the handling of the business of the municipality have inspired a group of voters to ask for an election on a charter amendment that would set up the city manager plan of gov ernment. Seattle is paying dearly for it's accustomed habit of electing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

M. A. McNurney, who has been in charge for several years of the Wrangell cable office, has been transferred to Petersburg. W. w. Me- Laughlin of the Petersburg office has been sent to Wrangell. He will be joined soon by his wife and they will occupy the cottage vacated by MT. and Mrs. McNurney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-10-20

At the last meeting of the city council the subject was brought up again of youngsters using sling shots air guns and fire arms inside the city limits. Merchants are asked to stop selling shot and ammunition to