davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
Maditen sunntas 3nnSfnnfreSe in
Nmerifa iiber bic Oentiden Si6en.

Sames. 6. Mc9onal0, 8or-
liBen0er cine &omitees beg 8oIfer-
bunoes, meldes beauftragt it, li6 Ser
aus 0eutidlano arsgepanoerten ST.
ben o%n8unebmen, lit oieie @o1e il,
@aibington, Inn nit Der omerifani-
iden &egierungsbeb0roe Gragen BE-
treffen0 3uloiiung oieier n6liidtlin-
&C. 8u beiprehen. 8isber lit oie
omerifanii9e &egierling ni9t bereit
gemeierL cine beion6ere Quota fir
oieie oeuti1ipre1en0en sSsuoen in Scr
G~intpan0erung 81 ben I~ereinigten
Staaten 5u5ulaiien, obidon Somtel
Oiditein an Der Spite oes Gin
neutrality-suspicious. oes Mbgeor6-
n~etenbaries oes &ongreiies itebt uno
obi6on 6ranfrei1 uno einige anoerc
2dn0er @uropaS IN befhrdnftem Ma-
be oo5u ibre Gore geoffnet baben. Gs
ioa ii6 Inn einen Cell Der ettpa
$1,000 Sr0en banoeln bon oenen
einige tuenige @iiienihaftler nit oeit.
tueiliger grlaubnis bereits bier in
ben 8ereinigten Staaten, meiIt in
Stem gorf. li6 nufbalten. Ndaiten
Sonntag miro Serr McDonolo in
elmer 9unofunfreoe, Die i'm garoen
2anoe 5u boren iein miro, ii6 an 6as
amerifanil6e 8olf nenoen uno iiber
uGbriitlide 8eranttuortung gegen-
iiber oeutIhen Glii6tlingenn. Ipreden.
6riiber borte man nihts iiber .sSiioi-
Idle Observation-Disclosures gegeniiber
oeutihen Notleioenoen"
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
che

s'Wasbtnoton 3curnal''
Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of Co.
IunbIa, Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the Interest Ct
$1,000 Germans, about Is 6srnlan
Societies and Lodges, including all
Gsrman Churches, etc., bSlag their
~mouthplscs in all public questions.
Therefore 1t Is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
8aibtngtOner
S~OmrsusaacrIei

Stenernnterindmng zines fribereu
8Oti6afters.
Die amerifauii6e Sulti3beborOe
inter Dem Suiti5minilter Cummings
unteriudt aligenblidlid oie Sterer-
5ablungen Oes friiberen 5illatl8miri=
tiers utO 8otidafters anoretp 90 e /
2ebterer miro beihuloigt, iei=
he Yerionalitenern nidt IN Ser red)=
ten @eiie o~n9eqeben 8u baben.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
@OrIber man In
Mmcrifa ipri9t.

(SOrtlebuna BON Der eriten seite)
Washington Journal., 1934-01-19
Rene 3OG- @erOrOnnns fir europa
&eiIenbe.

9lus europa ODER ionitmober 5u-
r~iidfebrenoe &eiienoe fonnen BON
iebt al, obne Steuern 8u be5oblens
ieoer nurein oQuart~ Mlfobol uno
nidt mebr als so 3igarren uno 800
3igaretten uno 8 Hfnno 8abaf ms
Qano bringen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
SILVER BASIN
TAKES VIRGINIA
CITY CLAIMS

Silver Basin Consolidated Min
ing company has acquired q group
Of three claims known as the vir-
GINA Lode, at Virginia City, Mon
tana, situated just over the ridge
in Barton Gulch from the Virgin
ia City Mining company (Fupert
Garrisonl property at the head Of
Alder Gulch. It adjoins the Mari
cite on the north. Two men have
been working on the Virginia Lode
for some months. The Garrison
outfit Is IN production and work
ing forty men. Silver Basin viii
not attempt to work at VirgiaIa
City throughout the winter, but
will center its efforts on the Flor
ence property at whitehall, which
was acquired two years ago on lease
and bond, the purchase price hav-
ing been 80 per cent paid. Ship
ments were proceeding from this
until the Anaconda smell
ter was closed by the strike in
May. The Florence consists Of IA
claims, which producedl substan-
cial fortunes to former operators
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
REVIVE DRUM LUMMON Mine

seeking only the bigh-grade ore.
About 10 men viii be employed
until spring. Construction OF = So
ton mill Is also proposed. The third
property OF the Silver Basin IN
Montana IS the Rochester group.
owned outright. and situated adj
Jacent to the old Wafseka about
ten miles northwest Of Twin
Bridges. Two men are cleaning out
shafts ready for spring operations.
The Silver Basin company's origi-
nal property Is the consolidation
Of three groups in the Occur
d'Alenes, now known az the San
wood, which ad5oins the Dayrock
on the northwest. Mrs. L. r. Dick
asOn Of Butte Is president and
manager OF Montana operations.
Arth p Bush Of Spokane is Vice
president and treasurer and w.
H. Schermerhorn of Spokane, sec
Rotary. Miss A. NJ. HoffstaAer Of
Seattle Is second Yice-president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
EXCHANGE OF
STOCK TAKES
FAMED NINE

A mine with a production
record Of S10,0O0.OOO the fam
Gus Drum LummOn, in the
MarysvfIle district, is to be
re-Opened and operated by
reoPganized company which
has acquired the realty hold
inRs OF the former owners, the
st. Louis Mining & Milling
Co. st. LOuis-Drum Lummon
Mines, Inc, b the name Of the
nevy owners who gave 500, 900
shares OF the capitalization In
exchange for the properties.
The completed reorganization Is
the outgrowth OF a long series OF
LITIGATION extending over a period
OF 90 years involving the st. Louis
ana Drum Lummon properties. The
present company was Incorporated
at Helena May 5, 1888. by s. A..
Brown. Charles II. Hull and Edward
Grfnrod with It's principal place OF
business at Marysville. The term
of its charter is 40 years, and the
incorporation articles provide for
board OF nine directors. The capt.
talization Is S1,25O.O00 with -
par shares.
The deed filed for recording at
the office OF the county clerk OF
Lewis and Clark county was signed
BY Edward T. Cummings as presi-
dent of the st. Louis Mining and
Milling company. The company re-
ceived 100000 shares of the st.
I,ouis-Drum Lummon Mines, Inc, for
ffhe deed. These shares will be
divided, 2O4s59S 1-14 shares going
to the st. Louis Mining and Mill
ing company direct and 295,4O1
1874 shares to its stockholders.
The properties transferred In the
deal are the Argo MilIsite, Argon-
aut, Bon Mahon, Cayota and Mill
site, Cayota fraction. Cruise millsite,
Drum Lummon, Edith, Empire and
miIlsite, Fairmont and mtllsite,
Florence fraction, FLORENCE frae-
ton No. 2, Frankie, Holland, Hope
full. Irish Girl, Johnson and mill
site, a part OF the 5-122 undivided
interest In the Last Hope claim;
Little Clan, Long Fox, Louiesanne.
Marble Heart, Maskelyne and milf
site, Nine Hour, Oak Grove, Oak
Grove No. 2, Prospect, st. Louis
and millsite, and Victoria. all
quartz lode mining claims OF the
Drum Lummon group.
Adelaide, Allegheny, Blue Bird,
Contact, Emma Miller and mtllsite,
Illinois, Hickey and millsite, and
Monogahela, also quortz lodes, and
the following plscers: Brooks,
Cayota, Hope and Sanders. Ottawa
Cor Mayer and Cruse,) four un-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

in gold. The greater portion Of
the old river channel, according
to Mr.. zichosch, is covered by 8
lava cap from 1877 to 200 feet
thick. Below this cap Is found
gravel from four to seven feet
thick, OF an undetermined width.
Some IL test holes have been
drilled through the lava to the
gravel bed and all OF them found
gold present In the gravel in a.
mounts varying from a few dollars
to thousands of dollars per yard.
This has given rise TO the plan to
sink a shaft to the gravel horizon
and tunnel into the gravel The
gravel can be cheaply mined and
a flow Of water found in the
gravel can be pumped to the sur
SAGE for use in washing out the
gold with usual sluices.
zichosch is a mining engineer
OF worldwide experience and he
regards Montana as a land Of vir-
gin opportunity by the application
OF modern mining and milling
methods which were unknown to
the early-day miners whose equip
ment effected recovery of only g
small part Of the gold in the
grayels and ores which they work
ed.
One previous attempt at tunnel
ing for the buried gravels in Vir-
ginia City district resulted in the
recovery of large amount OF
gold but the operation was stop
ped by lack Of adequate equipment
and the miners were driven out
by the flow of water.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE GIINRITRST RAn1ER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

have discovered virgin placer
ground and need finnAeia1 assfss@@ee-
WAIST Investors whs can pEsviae
el.0eo cash. 70 be used snly IA svemA
ground proves cut WIN fiAe easa@
I'm your names yen 60 de assessment
Werk and dig necesa@Fy test pits ~
values umkformly average 80 esmts
per yard, can get dry land ar@age
capable handling :. eo0 yards per
day, which Will be installed In spEsne.
Prefer Msmtams men who can sc ano
sec property and take personal part
In work. Write ID. W. eagle, ze1s
Third Aveaae derth., Great Esasss
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Offices are maintained at SIT staz-
dard Stock Exchange building Ia
Spokane, having been transferred
from Tacoma. The stock was made
non-assessable in February. Ths
stock Is being offered By fiscal
agents OF the company at 10 cents
q share. Mrs. Dickson was re-
Gently elected president 20 succeed
L. X. TOllefson. Of Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Have good mining property with 100000
tons Of tailings that win run 50 per ton
and 5000 tons Of ore in one shaft worth
SO in gold alone. Actual shipments run
70 14S onnces ~ silver At III vii M nsV
Tor itself In ore now IN sight and big
profits besides. VIII make fortune for
man who VII furnish finances for mill.
Write u. A. d. care Montana OH &
Mining Journal. Great Falls, Mont. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
CONSOLIDATED WINS ROUND
IN COPPER GROUND BATTLE

CARSON CITY, NEv-Judgment
for $50O,O0O has been awarded COn-
solidated Copper Mines from Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company. The
latter enjoined the Consolidated
from working certain copper ground
near the Nevada Consolidated pit at
Ruth, New The Consolidated re-
taliated by filing suit on IA counter
claims, seeking $4,000. 900 and won
for 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

HAVE ORB THAT NETS OWES s1s
per ton. and the mine Is equipped with
but compressor and hoist. VIII
give half interest for small financing 70
enable further Development Bex 1907,
Montana OIL and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE fer
development Of big mining property.
Have min and buildings, 2.0l0 feet Of
tunnel, Slopes and drifts and have big
ora body blocked out. q. D., AontaAa
Oh and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

FINEST COPPER MIME IN MONTANA
q really BIG proposition for big money
examination. Have done much Develop
ment and win make fine proposition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

PATENTED PLACER, SO acres win
run B0c per yard Would like to get
kn touch vita dry wash operator cap
able 81 banding property. VIII sell ae
sacrifice Box 1858, Montana OH end
Msning Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
MINING

HAVE BKG BREDGE PR0POex-
Tx0N In proven district. Pessible e
make small fortune by ordinary
mezneda. big aereage ana drsogs
oatfit could make real money. Write
L II. Montana OH an d Mintng
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
STATE GETS royalties

Golfers OF the State OF Montana
were enriched szz2 1861 ont Of
federal oil royalties during the fiscal
year. The state gets 375z % Of the
royalties from federal oil lands.
In 1898 the amount was S21, $3.50
and In 1882. $29,915.80.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Montana produced $S,544,s2B
worth Of gold, silver, copper, lead
and zinc in 1888 as compared with
s6,s56.7s7 in 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
OPPORTUNITIES

Of bargains 20 be foumu
today IN M0ntanas on Fields and Mining Districts.
column found the itns thas the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
SHAFT TO TAP
OLD CHANNELS
RICH GRAVELS

One OF the most interesting min
ing operations in Montana today is
the project Of Frank Zichosch, min
ing engineer, who has located the
buried channel OF the ancient
river which once flowed across
Montana from northeast to south
west, depositing gold bearing grav-
els In the famous Virginia City
district. Mr.. zichosch IS a visitor IN
Great Falls. comforting with assoc
iates.
wherever these grayels have
been brought to the surface Of the
ground by earth movements, they
have been mined and found rich
named placers. Saw Mill Gulch,
Stahl and Pearson g claims),
placer mining right decided the St.
Louis Mining and Milling company
and portions OF placer survey No.
1902.
In the miscellaneous list were
water rights held by Thomas Cruise
in 1888 on Fabian and Jenny's
fork OF Ottawa creek; lot in
section 33 township IL north, range
west, and a tract of land at
MarysYille conveyed to the Montana
Company Limited, by Albert Win
ston and wife in 1885.
The Drum Lummon mine, one of
the most famous gold properties
of the west; is credited with a pro-
duction OF not less than 10000
600. It was discovered in the late
seventies by the late Thomas Cruise,
the vein being 80 feet in width and
Of an average value of $45 to the
ton. In 1882 the mine was pur-
chased for $1,500,0O0, by an
company which reaped
profit Of between $4,000 and
$4,000 a month.
The present company has employ
ed L. s. Ropes well known mining
engineer, to make a report Of the
properties. They intend to de-
velop and explore all ore millable
under the present price OF gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBBRST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

OIL Rig & Equipment Wanted for Cash
or Trade. Must be good, Room BIB,
Johnson Hotel, Great Falls. 10-20-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Ranch Wanted for Cash or Trade
prefer with running water and oil pos
sibilities, Room R1S, Johnson Hetel Greai
Fals. 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

HAVE LEASE ARID OPINION en q
large gold mining property near Helens
Would Hike to ratse additional capital
for mere machinery for mine aAd MIL
Need from $500 % $4,000 and Will
make ideal proposition. J. r. b. Montana
Oh and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

FOR SALE Ainzley Gold Separating
Machine in Al condition $50 new,
now $3.50 Brown Exchange aa& LIST
Ave- South. Great Falls. Nay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

ASSAY EQUIPMENT.
must be reasonable Give detailed dea-
cription OF apparatus, stating condition,
capacity, Write Box 107T Montana OH
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

PLATT MAPS Contour mao Ksvfa-
sunburst field showing ali wells
drilled 70 OATS. Paper So. Ldnan
xl.o0. supply Department. MoRtMns
OH q MfnfnR Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
OH

CONTOUR maps Of Whitlash, Bears
Den, Fiat Coules, Pfnhorn, Reserve,
Supply Department, Montana on
JougEsal. Great Bnlls. Montana.
TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-ewp.. island
twp single twp, section, on 81
za1 papsE. S0e per dos -Four iowa
snip ana twelve township plata en
1zxlT paper, &c each. Write Supply
Department. Montana OH 3oarnst
Crest Fails
ELECTREo LIaMT AND POWER
PLANTS.
GASOLINE DIESEL AND
WATKE POWMR
X. 3. BAILEY,
Box 40z Great Falls. Montang
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

SMALL SCALE Placer aaininR Masn.
0es BY Chas. 3. Jackson and JeMn
D. knReDels a booklet giving p1acak
mining districts in MoueanR and
Idaho, minerals associated with Dlae-
er gold, the different methods 81
mining placer gold and how -
eenFtrucf the proper eauipmeat
0oc per copy. Supply Department
MontanA on Journal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Church to Stage
War Production

A play entitled "He Was offered
Up" will be presented some time
next month at the South Water
bruy Federated church. 1t por-
trays the evils of war. Mrs Guy
B. Winston is directing. The cast
includes, Don, q peasant, and one
Of the leading characters in the
play, Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pas
tor of the church; Mama, his
mother, Mrs Guy B. Winston; Jean,
his sweetheart, Florence Dwyer;
a nurse, Margaret Dick; DR. Rog-
ers, Irving Atkins; soldiers, Arthur
Hanson, Guy B. Winston and Da-
vid Duncan; ]. p. Morgan, Thomas
White; Spencer, his secretary, Rev
Herschel Hammer; stenographer,
Mrs Ruth Hale; Mitchell, Lyall
Hill; Fellon, Simeon Nichols;
Meyers, Ellis Atkins; Drace, Harold
Bauder; army officers, David Glib.
son, John Mathlu and Miller Day
ton; children, Jack Carlson and
Gloria Weyand; rector, Ira Merkle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

e. Neff, Oscar Warner and Gisbert
Mertelmeyer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
WESLEY CLASS TO
dine TOMORROW
Naugatuck Methodists to
Gather at Tureen
Supper
(SpeciaI to The Den,acrotl

Naugatuck, April 1.-THE John
Wesley Bible class Of the Methodist
church, which is taught by Rev
letter, and whose president Is
Kenneth B. Shelley, will have g
tureen supper for its members and
friends, Friday night at the church.
These get-togethers are irregular
feature Of the class activities, and
are always enjoyable. Various
members have been asked to con-
tribute food toward the evenings
meal. The members of the class,
about IS in number, are asked to
be present at Fridays supper, and
to bring guests whom they wish
to interest in the work of this live
organization. For information, see
Mrs Lyle Z. Shaner, 81 Central
avenue, or get in touch with the
minister, phone 1888.
Elijah Program
The popular Sunday evening pro-
gram at the Methodist church
Sunday night will feature musical
selections from Memberships ELI
jah'', by the vested choir under the
direction Of Mrs Robin Ogden, Or
Eanist. This service is at p. m.
a guest soloist will be with the
choir, and will sing the Hear
Ye, israeli from the oratorio. A
special ladies' trio will also rem
de ra number. The minister will
preach the second of a series OF
sermons on "Three Great Prophets"
and in Keeping with the musical
program, this one will be about
Elijah. The public is invited to
share this service of worship and
song.
Easter Tea
This afternoon, at o'clock the
Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church wull hold an Easter
tea in the church hall. The host
esses include Mrs Booth, Mrs Carl,
MRS Culver, Mrs Donovan, Mrs
Eagan, Mrs Fairbank, Mrs Fas-
setf, Mrs Floyd and Mrs Gibbud..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

The COMMITTEES OF the Garden
club sponsored by the Bunker Hill
improvement association win meet
tomorrow night at the home of os-
car Warner, chairman, on Comis-
ton avenue. Others on thee ommit-
tee are Mrs. Richard c. Fisher,
Lincoln, Dr.. w. b. Mem and Frank
e. Hess. Frederick SfattuciS Is in
charge Of the distribution Of
plants. All residents or the Bunker
Hill section interested in the move
ment will meet Monday night at
the Bunker Hili CONGREGATIONAL
church. The first meeting of the
club was held last Monday night,
those attending included S. l..
Lincoln, Herbert A. Ludlum, Rob-
ert Thursiield, Charles Baskin,
Mrs. Richard Fisher, Mrs. Arthur
Quigley, Clarences Bartlett, Colin
Wilson, Merle Hosdowich, DR.. w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
HARTFORD INVITE
GIVEN CONDOR
School Superintendent
May Attend Educators
Meeting May 1lth

superintendent Thomas J. Con-
don and the teachers Of Waterbury
have been invited to attend the
Southern New England Regional
Meeting OF the Progressive Educa-
ton Association to be held in
Hartford, May IL and IL. The
conference will bring together a
distinguished group of leaders in
American education who will dis
cuss important problems confront
ing the schools.
The topics to be discussed be-
fore this expected gathering of
three thousand parents, teachers,
and others interested in education
will be: Guidance for Living in
the Modern World" Backgrounds
of Modern Education" Guidance
of Home, School and Community
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Mothers Day Stamps
On Sale Here May 3


Postmaster James 7. Kelley this
morning received word from WASH
ington that the Mothers Day COM
memorative stamp will be on sale
early in May. A large supply has
been ordered for this city and will
be ON sale here shortly after May
End, when the stamp il issued in
Washington.
stamp collectors who wish first
day covers are advised to have
their requests and addressed LETT
tiers in Washington before May End.
Requests. with money orders for
the stamps enclosed, should be adj
dressed to the philateiic division OF
Nzhe postoffice department.
The stamp viii commemorate
H&h goth anniversary of President
Woedrow Wilson's proclamation
Designating the second Sunday in
May as Mothers Day. The day
will be observed this year on May
18th. LarBer than the usual
stamp. each ekamp of the special
issue win have . copy Of Whistlers
famous portrait. The color of the
stamp has not vet been decided.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles,
who were one of the first organ
lied groups to sponsor a national
observance of Mothers Day, have
requested all local aeries to restrict
their stamp purchases in, May to
the Mothers Day issue. In addi-
ton, they are supporting the
American War Mothers. who are
sending out special cards and first
day covers from washington.
The American War Mothers
have prepared a special two-colof
envelope, with an appropriate
cachet, and a special Mothers Day
card to be enclosed. They will be
sent out from Washington on the
day that the special issue makes
it appearance and will be valuable
first-day covers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Local Unions
Meeting Nights

Association of Street Railway
Employees, No $40 meets first Mon
day.
Automobile Rebuilders, on call.
BARRIERS Local, No 1872, first and
third Mondays, Garden hall.
Bakers LOCAL, No 155, second and
fourth Saturday. Room ., Garden
hall.
Employees, on call. :,
Bin Posters and Billers, on call.
Boot and shoe Workers, on call.
Brass Workers. first and third
Sundays, Machinist hall.
Brewery Workers of America, NO
126, second Sunday, Concordia hall.
Bricklayers and Plasterers, No
10, first Wednesday. Trades hall.
Building Service Employees, on
Building Trades Council, second
and fourth Friday. Trades hall.
Carpenters Local, NO ESQ, every
Tuesday. Trades Hall.
Central Labor Union, third Fri
day, Trades hall.
Cleaners and Dyers, on call.
Electrical Workers, No $50, sec
OuQ anu lVuhtA = AAoAJt - As%NSS A~s~ANs
Garment Workers, on call.
Gas Station Attendants on call.
Jeweiry workers, No 80. sec
and and 4th Friday, in Moose hall.
Lathers No 125 on call.
Motion Pictures No 304, second
Monday, Garden building.
Moulders, second, 4th Sundays,
Machinist hall.
Musicians No 1856, first Sunday,
Room 4, 100 Bank street.
Machinists Local No 1885, End,
4th Friday, 95 Bank street.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men, on call. n
Metal Polishers and Buffers, No
81, every Saturday, Trades hall.
Painters and Decorators, No AL,
every Monday, Trades hall.
Plumbers and Steamfitters, No
20, LIST. ard Thursday. Trades hall.
Printing Pressrnen No $50. End
Monday, at 100 Bank street.
Stage Employees, No 88, 4th Tues
day. Garden hall.
typographical Local, No 329, Let
Sunday, Moose hall.
Tailors Local, No 113, End Mon.
day, Garden hall.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs, LIST
Sunday. Trades hall.
Theatrical Federation, on call.