davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

Billings, Mont, Feb. 25, 1888.
To the Officers and Members of Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council,
Butte, Mont.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
We understand that Mr.. Jerry
0'Connell, Legislative Representative
from Silver Bow County is a candi-
date for Mayor of Butte, Montana.
Mr.. O'Connell has been very active
on behalf of our Workmen's Compen-
sation and other labor bills and CO.
operated with us in promoting labor
legislation and defeating measures
that were opposed to organized labor,
therefore we believe he is entitled to
and should receive the support of the
members of your council and other
working men of Butte in his candidacy
for Mayor of Butte.
Fraternally yours,
DAVID MCKEE,
President District 81, u. M.
w. A.
WILLIAM RIDDELL,
Secretary-Treasurer District
27, u. M. w. of A.
@&&
March l, 1888
Mr.. Harry j. Grimes, Sec. Silver Bow
Trades g. Labor Council, Box 1857,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir and Brother:
The 23rd Legislative Assembly Of
the State of Montana has about passed
into history and, like all other such
sessions, this one has blossomed forth
with the usual quota Of mistakes and
disappointments, as well as with its
quota of members who have failed to
keep the faith of those who sent them
here but it is indeed a pleasure to be
privileged to report favorably on some
of your delegation of which two mem
bers, namely: Kerr Beadle and Jerry
O'Connell, have ever been faithful and
ready to battle for the working man
and the farmer.
Outside Of the Butte delegation
our labor representation in the House
has been proportionately very small
but there has never been a time dur
ing the entire session that Beadle o1
O'Connell turned a deaf ear to a plea
for assistance in putting owe legisla-
ton for the common people. In view
of the fact that these members must
work here under the very embattle-
ments of special privilege and then
powerful lobby, the good work of these
men is deserving of more than honor
able mention.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

CLEVELAND-(FP)-Clos to 30
per cent of Ohio industrial workers
were jobless at the beginning of 1888,
the Ohio Labor Research Assn. de-
clares. According to Gov. Whites
commission on unemployment insur-
ance, Sc per cent of the workers were
unemployed in 1929. Since 1929 total
industrial employment in the state
dropped AZ per cent, according to the
reports of the bulletin of business re-
search of Ohio State University. These
estimates do not show the full de-
crease in hour-employment, but refer
to unemployment.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
Yours Fraternally,
I'M WHITMORE,
Secretary Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly.

O'Connell, in his address of thanks
to the Council stated that he believed
in full pay for full work done and was
opposed to the present system OF
forced labor" now used by the City
Administration. He also pledged his
support of the rights of Butte Citi-
zens to free speech and lawful assem-
blage, a right that has been denied
during the administration of the pres
ent mayor. That O'Connell was a
staunch friend of the working class
cannot be denied and as a friend,
O'Connell deserves the whole-hearted
support of the working-class organ
lied and un-organized.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

Harry J, Grimes, Sec'y. Trades and
Labor Council, Butte, Montana.
Dear Sin and Brother:
l have been requested to write you
relating to the Hon. Jerry O'Connell,
and his work in the recent session of
the Legislature.
Jerry O'Connell supported every
labor Measure that came before the
House, and voted right on every labor
bill. We had his hearty cooperation
in the committees where labor meas
ures were being considered. When
ever a labor bill needed support on
the floor of the House Jerry 0'Con-
nell did his best to help put the bill
over. He helped in every way to adj
vance the of these labor bills
until they had passed the House.
We had eighteen bills prepared for
the Montana State Federation Of La
Dor and introduced in the House, only
five of these bills failed to pass the
House. This does not include other
bills prepared by other organizations
of labor which had our support.
There were also two vicious anti
labor measures introduced in the
House, these were House Bill No. 80
which would reduce the compensation
of injured Workers, and House Bill
No. 100, to provide for a railroad state
constabulary, both these Bills were
opposed by labor and both were killed
in the House. Jerry was chairman Of
the Committee on Workman's Com
pensation and House Bill No. 80 wal
killed in the Committee.
Trusting that this report will b.
satisfactory to the members of Sill
yer Bow Council and with best wish
es,
F~raternally,
JAMES d. GRAHAM.
A#a
Great Falls, Mont. Feb. %, 1888
Mr.. Harry Grimes, Secretary Silve1
Bow Trades and Labor Council
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir and Brother:
We, the delegates to the Cascad'
County Trades and Labor Assembly
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
CENTRAL COUNCIL ENDORSES
JERRY OCONNELL FOR MAYOR
The Washington
- Scene
By LAWRENCE TODD

WASHINGTON (FP) - Illinois
has almost exhausted her quota of
S45, 900, 1000 from the $500, 000, 900 hun
ger relief fund voted last July by
Congress. The Reconstruction FL
anc Corporation, in a statement is
sued Feb. %, said that it's latest grant
of $6,245,143 ITO meet current emer-
gency relief needs in 46 counties" of
that State, brought the total thus far
granted to within 1921, 379 of Illinois
limit. In an almost frantic appeal to
the State to shoulder the burden of
distress of its vast army of unem-
ployed, the R. F. C. board announced
that the sum now handed over would
be required for March alone, and that
the State must "find ways and means
of relieving distress among its peo-
pie and of assuming the full burden
of such costs within the next 80 days.
1t cited the fact that the Illinois leg
islature is now in session, as evidence
that Illinois can proceed to do the job.
Of course this statement was trag-
ic nonsense. Illinois will not provide
for its own starving unemployed and
their children, because-as the R. +.
c. board well knows-Illinois has not
that kind of a Legislature. Moreover,
well-informed students of the money
situation in Illinois report that there
is very little money left in that region,
and what remains is tightly held in
hands that will not give it up. 1t is
not the Illinois Legislature that will be
held finally responsible for the con-
tinuance of hunger relief after March
81, but Congress. Federal taxing
power, and federal control over in
flation of the currency, are in the
hands of a new administration which
is pledged to a humanitarian policy.
###
This raises the question as to why
Speaker Garner, dictator of the pro-
gram in the House, has permitted
Chairman Steagall of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee to shelve
[Continued on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

CLEVELAND-(FP)-Pay day for
5000 Cleveland school teachers meant
a 25 per cent salary reduction.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

are taking this opportunity of writ
ing you in reference to the candidacy
of Mr.. Jerry O'Connell for mayor Of
your city Butte.
After looking up the records of MI.
O'Connell of his Legislative activities,
we find that Mr.. O'Connell has con-
sistantly voted for all labor measures
and on many occasions has taken the
floor in the defense of bills pertain
ing to labor. Just as consistently he
has fought and voted against bills that
were detrimental and obnoxious as far
as the organized labor movement was
concerned.
In view OF these facts, we feel that
Jerry is entitled to the undivided sup
port of organized Labor. While this
Assembly does not feel and is not at
tempting to advise your esteemed
body how they should vote on a po-
litical election of this kind, We want
you to understand that we are not
attempting to dictate to you in any
way. We are just taking this means
to inform you as to our attitude for
Mr.. O'Connell and we sincerely hope
that you will do your utmost to bring
about his election.
Hoping that this communication
meets with your approval, We beg to
remain,
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Ten Extra Prizes Given in
TimeS-ApoIIo Theater
Competition.

judges in Mummy" contest of
the Apollo theater found so many
entries, as well as so many good
ones, that ten additional prizes were
awarded today.
BY the rules of the contest, the
face of Boris Karlof, star of The
Mummy now at the Apollo, must
be the one that appeared in The
indianapolis Times.
Some made elaborate and marvel
Gus drawings Of their own not using
the Karloff outline head that APP
peared in the paper. Others at
tached The Times head, but it did
not approach the enlarged draw
ing.
The checks and tickets will be
sent at once to winners.
The cash awards are as follows:
First prize, $40, Marion Olmstead,
1913 East North street; second, So,
R. P. Joyce. 80 West Twenty eighth
street; third, 81 Rose Gosney Brown,
1862 Vinewood avenue.
The next five prizes, each a pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
DELAY ORDERED
IN CHANGES ON
AIR MAIL LINES
Lights Must Be Relocated
on indianapolis Link
With Louisville.
BY WALKER STONE
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
Chicago Southeastern air mail serv-
ice will continue over the present
Evansville Nashville Atlanta route
until the lighting equipment can be
relocated on the new Indianapolis
Observation-Disclosures route.
Announcement to this effect was
made today by Irving Glover, as
sistant postmaster-general in charge
Of air mail. Relocation of airways
lighting equipment is a department
of commerce function, and Captain
F. c. Hingsburg, chief of the air.
ways division of that department,
said today that his engineers
planned to "go slow" in making
changes.
Thus it became apparent today
that there will be no change in the
air mail route within the next few
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Cd IT 9
~
! IN Z
but his digestion
is "cIicking"

What the man with "cast-iron
stomach" really has is six-hour
digestion. If you suffer from a
slow stomach, taking soda won't
help matters. Do this:
Get some diapepsin at the drug
store. Each tablet saves the stom-
ach half an hours work. If your
digestion is an hour slow, two
tablets after eating will correct it.
No distress. Not even any gas or
SournesS. Take this precaution
after every heavy or hurried meal
until your stomach seems able to
do its work without help.
Pape's Diapepsin has ended all
food fear for many men and
women who once had to pamper
their stomachs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Radio Dial Twisters

THUR SDAY
-s:15 r. M
.CBS-Mills Brothers.
$50 p. M
KYW tl02ot-Lopez orches-
ira
Colonel stoopnagle and
Budd.
WBBM f770 -Straight's or
caestra
NBc-Dancing strings tc
WIZ.
p p. M
KYW 1o2o-Globe Trotter
Don Pedr0's orchestra.
CPS Five Star Theater.
WON t72Og-Put Together.
drama.
NBC-Dance hour to wEAF.
NBC-Wnfred Glenn to
WIZ
BIB p. M
WGN C720l-Big Leaguers.
NBC-Vic and SADIE 10
WIZ.
$50 p. M
KYW 1o2Oi Inspector Ste
vens and Son.
CBS-3osWell Sisters.
WBBM (77ol-The Merry
won (72ol-Headlines.
NBC-Ilomay Bailey and or
chestra to WIZ.
-9:45 p. M
KDKA (980l-Bradley Kin
cBs~Morton Downey.
WGN t720I-Dream Ship.
CBS-Myrt and Marge to
WFBM.
NBC-Crazy People to WIZ.
KYW C1020l-Three Strings.
10 p. M
KDKA C98o)-sports; news;
songs.
KYW t1020l-Sports; Fish
er's orchestra.
CBS-Bariow and Columbia
symphony.
WGN t720i-Kemp's orches-
ira; Milligan and Multi
gan.
WJR f750l Radio Reporter.
NBC-Three Keys to WIZ.
NBC-Amos n ANDY to
WFNR. WDAF. WSM
WMAQ.
WTAM 1070l-Sports: stu
diO features
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

-6:f5 r. M
NBC - Robinson's orchestra
TO WIZ.
$50 p. M
KYW fl020l Canton or
CHS ~ Keller, Sargent and
MIC Regimentalists to
WEAF
WENR f870D-The News.
NBC Concert Footlights to
wsM ls5ol-Dinner concert.
-6:i5 p. NJ
CHS Boake Carter. news.
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WON f72o) Tom. Dick and
Harry.
- P. M
XIV fl020i-Star Dust.
Kassel's orchestra.
NBC-Rudy Vallee TO WEAF
NBC-Cape Diamond Lights
TO WIZ
WIS t87ol -Concert orches-
wsM Cs5ol-Three on a
Mike.
lib p. NJ
CHS Jack Smith. HumminR
Birds. Johns orchestra.
WBBM f770J Sports review
WIS (s70)- Bernies orches-
ira.
-1:3O P. M
KYW G020)-Dr. Herman
Bundesen.
CBS-Kate Smith.
WJR t750)-Rapp's orches-
NBC - "Rin-Tin-Tin Thrill
Ter" to WIZ.
-7:45 p. M
CBS-Lyman orchestra and
Hollywood NeWsboy.
WBBM t770l-Lynn's or
chestra.
NBC -Thurston the Magic
ian, to WIZ.
81 p. M
KYW 1920 Fishers or
ChcStra.
CHS Ruth Citing and Hay
toms orchestra.
WBBM (70i-Jack Brooks.
MIC" Show Boat. to
WEAF.
NBC Death Valley DAYS to
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
PAIR HELD TO JURORS
Bandit Suspects Bound Over by
Municipal Judge Shcaffer.

Leroy Hamilton 1895 Hillside ave
nue., and Elwood Thrasher, 1926
East Ohio street, suspected filling
station bandits, were bound over to
the Marion county grand jury on
robbery charges following hearing
today before Municipal Judge Will
liam H. Sheaffer
They are alleged to have robbed
William Groves, 1881 Gross drive,
Woodruff Place, attendant at a fill
ing station at North street and
Massachusetts, avenue of $48, last
week.
New York truck farmers supply
33 per cent of the country's cab
bage, with Wisconsin second and
Texas third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
PAGE II

delicatessen nearby, because he was
selling bologna.
Police held Sherman and Bolo-
nix. the latter president Of the In
dependent DelicateSsen Owners AS
ISOLATION. and sought two other men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
Marion Olmstead Takes
Top Award for Mummy

of tickets to the Apollo theater.
were awarded to Norris Swift. 1915
Lexington avenue; Robert .Mannix.
2456 North Meridian street; w. B.
Ninnick, North keystone avenue;
Harriet Meyer, 1872 Weghorst street;
Dorothy Stout, 925 Fairfield avenue.
Because of the excellence of the
work submitted, the judges decided
to award ten extra pairs of tickets
to:
Bob White. $40 Hendricks place; Ada
Bloemhof. 1921 Stanton avenue: Jack
Shawcross. 1904 Olive street: John c.
Traylor $3.50 West Washington street;
Mart walpoIe Jr.. $50 High street; Eugene
Holland, $50 South Arlington avenue; H
o. Fisher. 800 North Meridian street: Con-
rad J. Snyder 2Ol6 Prospect street. c.
Molinelli 1o4 North Senate avenue; Carl
ton Gibson. 1890 East Twenty sixth street
Your Want Ad Message is read by
more than a quarter million read
erS each evening in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
WKRt n40O) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)
THURSDAY

lhOhSOAI
4 00-Tea Time Tunes.
415-Twilight Treasure hour.
445-NeWs flashes.
5 00-Musical Menu.
5.30-Punt DcGsa and Uncle Connie.
545-Dinner dances.
5:50-To be announced.
5.55-The Voice of the Capitol.
6.00-Dauner trio.
6.l5--Harry Bason
6.30-V2rieties.
6:45-The Sportslight.
7.00-Harry Bason.
7:15-The Three Musketeers.
730-Frank Parrish.
7.45-DeVore Sisters
8.00-SunShine singer.
6:15--Master's Music Room.
8 .30-To be announced.
300 hineland Melodies
10:C0-Morrv Brennan's orchestra.
10:l5-ChatterbOX orchestra.
10:30-Dc Soutele's orchestra
II Too Morry Brennan'S orchestra.
II :30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
WAR OVER BOLOGNA
RESULTS IN BOMBING
DeIiCateSSen Is Damaged
$1,000 by Blast.

3 nlFcd PrCSS
CHICAGO, Feb. Am imbrogho
over bologna brought bombing to-
day and the arrest Of two men. one
named Hyman Bolonik.
The bomb did $1,000 damage at
the delicateSsen on South Kedzie
avenue owned by Harry. LevinSon.
Levinson said he had been threat
ened by Max Sherman, owner of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis

w DNH NAAOO AiO'osttPOtAE
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
P. M
$50 Skippy (CBSl.
5:45-Tarzan of the Apes.
500 Riff Brothers.
6:15-EarI Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
6;30-Nut Farm.
6.45- Bohemans.
7:00-Easy Aces (CBS).
us Preside Fantasies (CBSl.
7.30-Kate Smith (CBSj.
7:45-Hot from Hollywood (CBSl.
8:00-Music That Satisfies (CBSJ.
8.l5-Sam and Garlic.
$50 Colonel and Budd (CBSl.
9.00-Maglc Through the Ages.
9.l5-Jack Wright orchestra.
9.30-BosWell Sisters (CBSD.
9.45-Myrt and Marge tCBS).
10:00-Columbia symphony tCBS)
10.30-The Columnist
l0:45-1sham Jones orchestra (CBS).
l1:00-Jack Wright orchestra.
11:30-Earl Newport orchestra.
IL 90 Midnight-Jack Tilson orchestra.
A. M.
IL 30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

-lD@l5 Il. NJ
'NBC- Bestor's orchestra to
[ WEAF.
INBC-Sedero and concert
orchestra 10 WIZ.
WMAQ l67Ol-Dan and syl~
/ via.
'wsM C65Ol- Sports: Piano
Time.
Y 1880 p. M
KDKA C9sOj-Halsteads or
chestra.
KYW l02o)-Canton or
chestra.
CHS Isham Jones orches-
wGN t72Ol-wayne King S
orchestral Trianon or
chestrs.
NBc-Denny's orchestra TO
WMAQ Ce7ol-Dance pro-
gram f2iz hrs.
lWSM (650)-Dance orches-
I ira.
Ill r. M
KYW C102ol-Don Pedro's
! orchestra.
iCBS--Duchin's orchestra.
WEER t670l-Bernie's or
NBC@Raiph Kirbery; Cab
Calloways orchestra to
I WEAF.
I NBC-Sam Robbins orches-
ira to WIZ.
lilo p. NJ
WGN C72O)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-l1:3O P. M
KYW (lO2O)-Mark Fishers
orchestra.
CBS-Belasco's orchestra.
WBBM (7701-Around the
NBC-Hotel Carriers orches-
ira to WEAF.
WGN (72OD-McCoy's or
] tneSlTd, RUSSIAN MUSIC.
NBC-Lopez orchestra to
/ WIZ.
Up Midnight
KYW Clo20)-Canton or
chestra.
WDAF 800 - Nighthawk
Z Frolic.
WENR (870)- Dance or
chestra.
WGN f720l-McCoy's and
! Kemp's orcheStraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02

congress almost as soon as he takes
Office, details Of the financing still
are withheld. However, he is con-
WINGED that the development is one
against which bonds can be issued.
1T is a bondable and bankable
proposition, said the President
elect.
Power produced at Muscle Shoals
and at other dams and reservoirs on
the streams involved would be oper-
ated and sold by the federal govern
ment, states or cities, Mr.. Roosevelt
said.
Although he preferred TO waive,
temporarily the question Of whether
Transmission would be by private or
federal agencies, he indicated he
meant TO put the government into
the power industry in a big way.
Decentralize Industry
In fact, he mentioned that Birm-
ingham, which pays cents a kilo-
watt hour for electricity, probably
could buy it under this arrangement
for 2ia cents.
Rural communities now dependent
on kerosene lamps and stoves. like
that only eight miles from Muscle
Shoals, would, he thinks, be trans
formed into modern and enticing
centers of population.
Industry would be decentralized,
and the threatening Specter of
Technocracy banished in a blaze of
rural electric light, modern movies,
good roads, first-rate schools mod
ern plumbing and all the advantages
which cities now possess.
City Planning in Rural Regions
Discussing this question, Mr..
Roosevelt pointed out that even the
end Of the depression would leave
about 5,000,600 without employment
He visualizes more pleasant
countryside as one market for these
human hands and labor.
This means he added, that we
are applying the first features of
city planning to the whole nation"
Mr.. Roosevelt admitted his project
was experimental but denied it
was visionary"
Development of fertile, bottom
soil in place of poor lands, he said,
would not add to the farm surplus,
for the net result would be to re-
move more productive soil than was
created, and to increase the market
for farm goods.
When asked if it did not mean
that the private power industry
would be knocked sky-high," he re-
piled:
Most Interesting Experiment
1T is clear that right now the
population of this territory can not
use all this power but there is a
great undeveloped market on the
farms, and in the decentralization
of industry. Furthermore, the power
would not be produced until it was
needed"
Asked if this did not put the gov
eminent into the power business he
answered: In a broad sense"
Specifically, the project means
scientific growth Of timber for sale,
construction of flood basins to con-
troll overflows, subsequent develop
ment of power, reclamation of lands
now flooded regularly, and CO.
ordination of all these activities in
what the prophet of the new deal
calls "the most interesting expert
ment ever undertaken in the history
of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-02
SHOALS PLANS
ARE REVEALED
BY ROOSEVELT
Tennessee Valley Will Be
Scene of Giant Public
Project Experiment.

Continued from Page One
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
BOYS OF Al CLUBS DO WELL
WITH PROJECTS DURING FAIR

The prize baby beef steer to be
shown at the county fair was ex-
hibited by Billie Buffers, l3, OF
These baby beef steers we're sold
at the All CLUB auction sale. held
Saturday, March IL. at the fair.
Jumbo was purchased by Coy
Ritter of the Pacific Land and Cat
tie company, at six cents per pound
"Bobbie" was sold to Cox Bros.
market OF FL Centro for 5l2 cents
per pound. The steers weighed 81O
and $40 respectively. Cox Bros.
bought the other steer from Ritter
in order to feature Ali club baby
beef in their market The quality
of this meat may be seen at this
market in the near future.
In Saturdays auction of the All
club market hog stock, the hog en-
tered by Joe EnZ, jr., Hampshire
gilt, weight 200 pounds was sold for
the top price of six cents per pound
to the Pacific Land and Cattle COM
pany, which firm, with the excep-
ton of two gifts bought by Charles
e. Piltzer, bought all the hogs, at
top prices of five and six cents per
pound.
Albert Won Rotz of the Meloland
club got second top price for his
Duroc Jersey gilt, winning third
place as we'll as second in the fair
contest.
Eugene Buckel of Calipatria won
fourth place in the fair contest,
and those worthy of honorable
mention are Howard Leslie, Richard
Mcbride, Bob Buffers, William
Schoneman, ard Donald Peters.
These boys all sold their animals
at the club auction as did Stanley
Axler, Fred Axler, John Thanner,
Bill Buffers, Waiter EnZ.
In every case the buyers paid
at least a cent a pound above the
market price as a premium encour-
aging the work of All clubs. In
addition to the Pacific Land AMI
Cattle company. Cox Bros, and
Charles E. Piltzer, Joe Enz pur-
chased animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-14
No. 1894 Dept. 2
NOTICE OF HEARING

In the Superior Court of the State
OF California in and for the
County of Imperial, in the Matter
OF the Application of Edward
MELVILLE TO Establish Parental
Relationship by Birth Under Sec
ton 23l Civil Code.
Notice is hereby given that the
Petition OF Joseph Menville, father
of Edward MELVILLE, praying for a
Decree establishing the birth of said
minor, will be heard on Friday, the
18th day of March. 1888, at two
O'Clock P. M, on said day, or as
soon thereafter as may be conYen-
lent to the Court, at the Court
Room of Department 2, Of the above
entitled Court in the County Court
House in the City of FL Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, and all persons interested
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause, if any there
be, why a Decree establishing the
birth of said Edward MELVILLE,
should not be made as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this 1st day of March, 1888
EDWARD II. LAW
Clerk.
BY j. O. KENYON,
Deputy.
Z 10