davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
Roster of Bozeman Unions

r. s. Local Union No. 557, U. B. Of c; & J.
of A.-Pres. Il. p. Taylor; Viee-PTes'
Sec. W. B. Gilleland; Treas, w. Il.
Chauner; Conductor, Chas. w. Foster
Warden, A. e. Hendrickson; Trustees
]. II. Reed, Jos. II. holman, Lloyd M
Hartley. Meets at odd Fellows Han,
second and fourth Wednesday nights
each month.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE BtIII,
GEORGETOWN MINING a
COMPANY, A MONTANA CORPORATION
To the Stockholders OF the Butte, George
town Mining & Milling Company, a
Montana Corporation:
You are hereby notified that a speclal
meeting of the stockholders of the Butte,
Georgetown Mining & Milling Company,
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
No. 9S24
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
nnnrrIArn III

NOT1CE OFF T1ME APFOINTED TUX
PROVING WILL, ETC.
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 state of Angie Del
fante, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court. made on the Doth day of March,
1893. notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 18th day of April, 1888, at 9;30 o'clock
a. IN. of said day Mt the Court Room of
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
ALLIED PRINTING CRAFTS
MISCELLANEOUS CRAFTS

Butte Stationary Engineers Union No. So,
hall. second floor Carpenters Union Hall.
Meets every Wednesday at go p. m.
j. C. Whitley, Pres. Frank McHugh,
Vice-Pres.; II. Weidenbach, Recording
See. James CombO, Business Agent. L.
o. Boz 229.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

ment of this action, to-wit: March 22nd,
1888, Plaintiff alleges that he has been
for more than one year Immediately prior
to the commencement of this action and
still is an actual and bona fide resident
of the State of Montana.
Plaintiff seeks an absolute decree Of d.
vOree from the said defendant.
court Seal
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 22nd day of March, A. ID. 1888
FRANCIS p. KELLY, Clerk.
BY 7. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
A. G. SHONE,
II. l.. MAURY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication March 20, 1933-t.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF TIKI
STOCKHOLDERS OF H G. o. ID.
STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
To the Stockholders of the c. o. d. Steam
Laundry Company:
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the c. O. D.
STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY will be held
at the office of the Company, No. 400 &C.
Park Street, Butte, Montana, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of April, 1888, at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, for the purpose of electing five di-
rectors of the company and to transact
any other business which may come before
the meeting.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1888.
GUY c. DAVIDSON, President.
CHARLES r.. LEONARD, Secretary.
First publication March 16, lost.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
ss3s ROSTER ssfsS
BUTTE A UNIONS

Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
meets every Tuesday evening at ) p, M,
at Carpenters Hall. Charles Malloy,
Pres; Harry Grimes, Sec; Z. U. BOX
1pE-
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

United Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steam Filters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan Il. Sullivan; Finan-
cial Secretary, Joe Sullivan. Meets list
and Bird TUESDAYS at Carpenters' Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

Butte BARRIERS Union, Local No. 635, j. B.
/. U. Of A. u. II. Dobson, president
Cliff Odds, vice-president; L. l.. Hancock,
recording secretary; ]. p. Balkovitz,
guide; ]. X. Costello, 34S Il. Broadway,
secretary treasurer. Meetings first and
third Wednesdays, 8 100 p. m, Transfers
Union hail, 71h Il. Park st.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

Cooks and Walters. j. j. Colligan, Pres. ;
WIN. Palmer, Business Agent; Frank
third Thursdays, 800 p. M, Transfers
Hall.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

International Brotherhood of Transfers.
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local 101. President J. D..
Hull Vice-President, WIN. Murphy Re
cording Secretary, l.. J. Station Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Jack Anderson; Con
ductor, Joe Turtle Business Agent, Ed.
Fahey; Delegates to Central Council, r..
e.. O'Brien, James Martin, Ed. Fahey.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06
ROSTER
of UNIONS

Retail Clerks Union, Local Number 1911
President, Pete r.. Kenne; Vice President,
Carl GustafsOn Sec Treas, Pete d.. Lid
dell; Guide, Kay Lind Guard, Hazel
Trip; Trustees, Jas. White, Hershal
Bates, Cora Rustad Delegates to Central
Council, Fred Barrett, Floyd VIM, Pete
ID. Liddell.
Montana labor news., 1933-04-06

Local No. 575, j.. b. /. U. of A. Meets
every 4th Monday at 80 p. m. at ZIG
+. Commercial. M. L.. Madren, Presi-
dent; II. II. Horne, Secretary Treasurer.
Exp. 6-9-33.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
TRADING IN COTTON
DROPS DURING WEEK
Market Has Displayed Fairly
Steady Tone, With Offerings
in Moderate Volume.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.-A dispo-
sition to await the further development
ington, or better line on acreage and
general trade prospects, has been re-
f1ected by the comparatively small busi-
ness in cotton here during the past
week, according to local brokers. Fur
ther near-month liquidation incident to
the evening-up Of January contracts
and the nearer approach of March ma
turity. has been quite readily taken at
the prevailing differences.
Selling otherwise has been limited to
a moderate volume Of offerings from the
South and little spurts of realizing or
scattering liquidation. This has been
absorbed by continued demand from
the trade while some commission house
buying was reported and some obsery-
ers think they have seen a little in
vestment buying on declines ~or scale
down, orders. These operations have
been reflected by some irregularity in
fluctuations, but prices have held within
g comparatively narrow range with the
market showing fairly steady under
tone.
The report of the Census Bureau
showing 12.418,31O bales of cotton
ginned prior to January 16 was about
in line with expectations and without
apparent effect on the market although
some traders regarded the figures as
pointing. to total outturn slightly in
excess OF the December estimate. Some
attention has also been attracted by
the falling off in exports as compared
with last year, but on the whole statis-
tical features have come in for very
little discussion.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
CURB SHARESDU !
|NL0WER MARKET
Narrow Price Changes Are
Recorded textile Group
Is Higher.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The Curb
Exchange session today was marked
by dullness and lower price trends.
Public utilities ranged narrowly.
Electric Bond and Share moved within
a 1z-point range. thereby earning the
distinction of being a wide mover In
the leading issues. Cities Service was
g tr31ie lower.
A series Of rail earning reports for
December attracted attention because
most of them were better than ex-
pected, though below the same month
Of the previous year. Alabama Great
Southern, for example, surprised tape
readers by showing December net
operating income of $88,047 against
$66,335 in December, 1881.
The steadiness Of milk Gamers, such
as Carnation Co., in contrast with the
weakness of dairying shares, is causing
comment. Canned milk sales in this
country were up 3.3 per cent last year.
Doctors have been prescribing this
product for infant feeding and welfare
agencies have been distributing 1t to
the unemployed
Crocker- Wheeler Electrical was slight
ly more active following publication of
its earning statement, which showed a
net loss OF s429 278 In 1892, against net
loss Of $22S,346 in 1881. Singer Manu-
featuring on few trades gained 4
points to q new peak for the year.
Seeman Brothers opened up 5K points
at 26 in its first tape appearance of
the year. From the canning trade
comes the report Of probable smaller
packs Of fruit and vegetables this sea-
son due to the unwillingness Of banks
to finance such operations Already this
is reflected in the commercial sales of
vegetable seed to truckers throughout
the Southland.
Cord Corporation chose to ignore the
announcement that in the year ended
November, 1882, it had earned 81 cents,
share against Is cents in the pre-
cedtng II months. Similarly the decla-
ration Of an extra 25-cent dividend by
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea was with
out immediate market effect.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


xv,;td BALTIMORE, Nd. January 2s.-
LOO; barrel. 1.25a1. so; sweet potatoes.
bushel, 25a7o; barrel, 50al .0o: beans
6ushel, l:25a1.75; beets, per 100, 1.5oa
zoo; cauldower, crate. LOCAL so; brus-
sci sprouts, quart, 10a15; cabbage, bas-
ket. 25as0; carrots, per 100, l.50a2 90; ;
celery, crate, 1.75a2.75; cucumbers,
hamper, 2.ooa4.00; eggplants, crate, / SO
a3.50; lettuce, crate, 3.25a3.75; onions,
pei. 100 pounds, 75a90; lima beans.
bushel. 2.75a3.50; peas, bushel, 2.00a
2.75; peppers, bushel, 75a125; spinach,
bushel, 50a1 Co; tomatoes, lug, 1.25a2 Is:
turnips bushel, 20a25; apples, bushel,
25a1 :16; squash, bushel, LOCAL so
cranberries, bcx, 2.00a2. IS; Strawberries
pint, 8a13; grapefruit, box, l.75a2 rs:
oranges, box, 2.25a3.5O; tangerines. half
box, 1.00a1.50.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Turkeys, hens. pound
l7alS; gobblers, 13al4; old hens, l5al6:
old toms, II; capons, 14al8; young
chickens. 11a15: all kinds, poor and
thin, 8a9; old hens, 10al4; Leghorns,
lOal1; old ROSTERS, TAG; ducks, 9al2;
geese, 10al5; Guinea fowls, each, l5a40:
pigeons, pair, 15a20.
Eggs-Receipts, TIC cases; hennery
whites, dozen, 2la21h; nearby firsts.
1512; Western firsts, 2Oa2o1s; Southern
flrsts, 20; current receipts, is.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery
pound, 18a20; ladies, l4al5; store
packed. 1lal2; process butter, II.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
FOREIGN NBDND[|ST.
YIELDS To SELLING
German Group Especially In
f|uence by Resignation
of Cabinet.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 28.-The resig-
nation of both the French and German
cabinets led to some selling today In
foreign government dollar bonds. The
effect of this political incident was
most visible in German issues, the gov
ernment loans dropping / to nearly 2
points and some of the corporation
bonds 2 points
AS indications now are that Adolf
Hitler may be the next German chan
cellor, it will be interesting to see how
far the markets have adjusted them
selves to a situation that two years ago
would have caused a severe panic in all
European securities.
Receivership- for Radio Keith Or
pheum, following that fo= Paramount
Publix. brought additional liquidation
into the amusement company bonds.
Warner Bros. Picture IS dropped point
and Paramount -Publix SIS reached q
new low figure, while Loew's IS held
steady. Other weak industrials were
National Dairy Products 5Hs and the
McCrory Store 51as. United Rug SIS ad-
vanced over points and Tobacco Prod
ucts s1as duplicated their former high
price
The tone OF all Canadian securities
was heavy, including the government 5s
Canadian National Is dropped points
and Canadian Pacific issues were frac-
tionally lower.
There was not much change tn the
domestic rail list except for declines
OF point in Great Northern Is and
New Haven IS. The Couzens resolu-
ton postponing further loans by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation to
the carriers had a somewhat chilling
effect on the obligations of roads that
had been carrying on under Govern
ment aid. High grade railroad bonds,
however, were strong with Union Pa
ciffc Is at par and Atchison As above
95. Standard Oil Of N. j. 4114s again
sold at 100.
The Liberty 312s lost all Of Fridays
gain. The fourth 4L4s were also lower
Not much change occurred In the rest
of the Government list.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
RETAIL CL0TH|ERS'!.
SEEK TRADE AIDS
Industry in Determined Fisht
to Find Better Business
Methods.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 28-Conviueed
that hard times alone should not>bar
profits, leaders in the retail clothing
industry are studying other and more
comfortable factors in their search for
methods to brighten the economic out
look.
Faulty merchandising. sluggish turn
over and poor management were as
signed as chief causes for retail store
failures by Willis o. Derby, director. Of
store management for the National As
sociaticn of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers.
He reached this conclusion, he said,
after an analysis Of methods of dSH{a-
ton in representative stores thr1Wh h
out the country. -
THE depression no longer is a rata-
mount cause Of failure" he said Hard
times caught some Of the country's
largest stores fat-footed with heavy in
ventories entirely out of line with
normal requirements. ~
Many Make Fair Profit.
Many Of these stores even now have
failed to remedy this condition. a,s
But among mems apparel stores. to-
day there are many which are making
a fair profit despite conditions. They
have readjusted themselves to meet new
conditions and they are ready to naet
falling prices or whatever market
changes may take place"
More meticiency has been manifest
by managements of larger stores-n Mr..
Derby said. than among smalleriues-
Establishments.
Between so and 70 per cent of ;naer-
chandise normally sold in men'Seap-
parel stores today. he said, may be de-
scribed as staple merchandise-goods
which manufacturers have in stock and
which are obtainable on short notice..
Instead of buying in small quantities.
and enjoying rapid turnovers on such
merchandise, he declared, many STOKES
have bought heavily, with a sluggish
turnover the almost inevitable result.,s
Buying staples beyond immediate
needs" Mr.. Derby said, "is a heritage
from the old days of slow transporta-
tion-periods when manufacturing poll
cies required large advance orders.rAnd
IN the earlier days quantity induce
ments were made more often than they
are today.
Careful Buying. ~,
NOW We usually find that when the
manufacturer can afford to make a con-
cession. the retailer can afford to. do
without it.
Successful stores today are buying
carefully, turning their merchandise
rapidly. giving the public the benefit
Of every saving, watching net profits
rather than volume and securing euough
business to keep them operating on a
profit basis-even though the profit be
small" 80
Evening star., 1933-01-28
New York Cotton
AIR INDUSTRY MERGER
is UNDER DISCUSSION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 28.-Con1pletion
of a pending plan to mesge General
Aviation Corporation, an affiliate of
General Motors Corporation, and North
American Aviation, Inc, will give the
former working control of the new COM
pany, 1t was reported.
Progress Is being made on the plan,
officers of the companies said. but ne
gotiations have not been concluded.
Assets of General Aviation would be
transferred to North American for a
block Of stock, and. the latters outstand-
ing 2,1l8,859 common shares would be
substantially increased If the deal is
effected on the basis Of terms now be-
ing discussed. it was said.
It is also proposed that General Ayia-
ton continue in existence as holding
company, with the block Of North
American shares as its principal asset.
General Motors holds q 40 per cent in
terest in the former
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Insurance Firm Chartered.

RICHMOND, Va, January % (Spe-
ciaD "A charter Of Incorporation has
Just been granted the Virginia Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Rich
mond, which plans to take over the
Virginia business Of the National Bene-
ut Life Insurance Co., q Negro con-
Germ Of Washington, D. c., which has
been in receivership for some time. The
new company will confine its activities
to this State, according to w. II. Card
well, Richmond attorney, one of the
Virginia receivers for the Washington
concern. It will write both ordinary
and industrial business. The officers
were listed In the articles of incorpora-
ton as B. T. Bradshaw, Richmond,
president; H. A. M. Johns, Lynchburg,
vice president; c. L. Townes, Rich
mond, secretary. All three were for
merly connected with the National
Benef1t Life Insurance Co. of this State.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
BUSINESS is TRYING
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
Leaders in Trade and Industry Are
Devoting Efforts to Bringing
.f,y.
About Recovery. '-es
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star. "
NEW YORK, January 28.-Bustfess
men are striving earnestly to solve their
individual problems. This was empha-
sized this week by interviews with
business and industrial leaders, by earn
ing reports of corporations and by va.
rious trade indices.
The smaller volume of wholesale
buying in this market was not unex-
pected in view Of the briskness which
characterized purchases in the previous
week. Mild weather hampered the sale
OF Winter goods in retail stores, but the
delay in Spring merchandise display
Kept attention on seasonal wares. '7"'
Wholesale food prices continued tode-
cline and this was true also of bank
clearings, according to Bradstreets.
More lines Of business in this citySre-
ported sales equal to those of last wear
than was the case q week ago. Coiiec-
ttons also were better. Despite the de
cline in food prices there were more
gains IN weekly price changes tharr4last
week.
The decrease OF buyers in this mar
ket during the week was to be expected
in view Of the heavy influx of purchas-
ers in the preceding seven days. Feel
ing that style uncertainty had been
removed, these buyers bought widely
but not heavily. O..
(Copyrisht. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-01-28
STRONGER RAILROAD CREDIT
STRUCTURE BEING ADVOCATED
Wall Street Interested in Conferences of
Roosevelt With Leaders in Carrier
Field of Nation.
railroads house is In order the Gov.
ernment can stand firmly behind It,"

railroads house is In order the Gov
eminent can stand firmly behind it."
Better Credit Situation Needed.
These are the essential featuree of
the Roosevelt railroad program that are
being discussed today, along with efforts
to reduce the wastes of competition and
the. regulation of motor carriers. Those
concerned with the consolidation Of
railroads, 'in the public interest,"" may
be expected to effect q permanently bet.
ter credit situation among the carriers
and Ito bring their operating balance
sheets out Of the red and put them into
the black"
Because Of the urgency for providing
for the maturing obligations Of such
railroads as the Missouri Pacific.
Chicago & Northwestern and the Great
Northern, which have important bond
issues coming due tn the Spring, It IS
recognized that a program supplement-
ing that Of loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the Railroad
Credit Corporation must be entered
upon shortly. Consequently, the prin-
ctples set forth in the Salt Lake City
and st. Louis speeches of President
elect Roosevelt are now being reread
with new interest by railroad bankers
and by holders Of railroad securities.
(copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-01-28
STOCK sW1NDLERs SENTENCED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January % (H1.
Sentences ranging from z to ITS years
were imposed on four men VINO Pleaoeo
guilty to charges growing out Of q re-
cent $131,000 swindle Of Almours Sc
c,rtities, Inc, an Alfred I. du Pont con-
cern.
Leo Carr, who recently was returned
here from New York, was sentenced to
Is years in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
Dave Chadwick. former city omctal OF
Wilmington, N. c., and John Dickson,
who also was brought here from New
York, were sentenced to 10 years each,
and Julius Chadwick, brother Of Dave
and former boolkkeeper at the Florida
National Bank here, were sentenced to
z years.
Richard Gilman, nth defendant,
already is serving q 24-year sentence at
Raiford following his conviction In State
The indictments grew out Of alleged
manipulation OF records of the Florida
National Bank and Almours Securities.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
FIRM TO REDEEM BONDS.

BALTIMORE, January % Especially.
The Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
81 Power Co. Of Baltimore, which has
given notice Of its intention to redeem
at los and accrued interest all of its
outstanding series E 51a per cent first
refunding mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds on March next, now gives no
tice that 1t will pay to holders of these
securities, at any time prior to March
/, the full redemption price and six
months interest, payable on March l.
Any person desiring to receive such
payment may do so by presenting bonds
with March /, 1888, and all subsequent
coupons at the principal Offices of the
Bankers Trust Co. in New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
INTEREST RATES.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
Average money rates remained ;un
changed during the week ended Janu
ary 81 as the tend was noted by TIL
Commerce Department. In the tabl
that follows the average rate for boil
classes Of funds is given for COMPARABLE
periods, as announced by the depart
ment: E0'~
Week ended January 81, time, $50
cell, 100. Previous week. time. 50
call. LOO. Same week last year, time
375: call. ESQ -
Evening star., 1933-01-28
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
PRICE DROP CONTINUES

By the ASSociated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices contin-
ued to decline during the week ended
January 81 as the trend was calcu-
lated from list selected by the Com
merce Department. In the table that
follows. the index of all selling prices is
given for comparable periods, based ON
representing 1926 levels as 100. In ad-
dition, the price Of q ton of composite
steel products is given for like periods:
All
commodities. Steel
Week ended January 21. 56.4 $3.50
Erev1oW week h7.3 2S. S.S3
same week last year. 662 5000
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, January % LP.-Stocks
easy; United States Steel issues heavy.
Bonds irregular; German issues react.
Curb irregular; utilities ease. Foreign
exchanges steady; sterling firm. Cot
ton quiet; Southern selling; lower ca
bles. Sugar quiet; European selling.
Coffee dull; trade buying.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, January % R).-Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad reported Decem-
ber net operating income of $1,841, ,587,
against $8l3,328 for the same month Of
1881. Gross was $9,863,736. against
Gil ,580,833.
Operating income figures for other
roads included:
Evening star., 1933-01-28
NEW BOND ISSUES.

NEW YORK, January % CP.-New
market this week totaled 5000, 600,
against $l5,050,000 In the previous week
and $41 ,052, 900 q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 20 B.-Follow-
ing IS the complete official list of trans
actions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Evrhon0o fodou.
Evening star., 1933-01-28

The American toy industry now en-
ploys 100000 persons scattered over s.
States. Since the World War, Amer
tcan toy makers have developed both
ingenuity and expertness.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
HALIBUT FISHING
 AREAS } AND 4
 CLOSE ON OCT. 26

Under authority of the Con- vention between the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada for the preservation of the Halibut Fishery of the North ern Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, and as provided by regula- tions effective January g, 1883, and amended June IA, 1883, the International Fisheries Com mission has determined upon and has announced to the respective Governments the date of Octo- CT 26, midnight, as that upon which Areas and 4 as defined in the said regulations shall be closed to all halibut fishing ex- cept that provided for in Article 1 of the Convention.
 Closure of Areas and will complete the closure to halibut fishing of all territorial waters and the high seas off the west ern coasts of the United States including Alaska, and of Canada until reopened under the halibut fishery regulations.
 Area 3 includes all waters west of a line running South one. quarter East of Cape Spencer Light. Alaska, in latitude 58 de- grees II 48" N., with the excep- tion of Area 4 which includes all the waters of Bering Sea. It is provided for in the regulations that Areas 3 and shall close simultaneously.
 Areas and 2. including all waters east of the line defined above as running through Cape Spencer, have already been clos ed under date of August 25 mid night.
 International Fisheries Com mission. by J. P. Babcock, chair man; E. w. Allen, secretary.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
ALASKAN LAID TO REST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12, Tuner al services for William A. Barn hill 54, former United States At torney in Alaska, were conducted Wednesday with interment in the National Military Cemetery at Sawtelle. MT. Barnhill died Mon day. He served in the infantry and artillery during the World War.