davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Charles F. Juttner, Atty.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
nnnxFrnrC NH I Enn

Charles r. J%uttner, Atty.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
eial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emily Wyatt,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court. made on the Sixteenth day of May,
1884, notice is hereby given that Satur-
day. the Second day Of june, 1884, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
Room Of said Court. in Department 2 there
of at the City Of Butte in the said County
OF Silver Bow, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will Of
said Emily Wyatt, deceased. and for hear
ing the application of William II. Sweet,
for the issuance to him of Letters Testa-
mentary when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the same.
Dated May 10, 1884.
F. p. KELLY, Clerk of the Court.
By P. II. SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk.
Charles F. Juttner,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication May ", l934-3T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. r.. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave-Mrs. Chas, J. Duffy.
200 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, in Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 E. Granite St.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Mary Levengood, Mary OlHerin Beauty
Shop. Phoenix Block.
lone Craver, Marie craver Beauty Shop.
Phoenix Block.
Viola Forman Phoenix Block
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

L. M. Van Etten, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Domenica Martina, also known
as Dina Martina, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the estate Of Domen-
lea Martina, also known as Dina Martina,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the said
executors. at the law office of l.. Nj. Van
Etten, II Owsley Block, Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
JOSEPH MARTINA, Jr. JOHN MAR
tina Executors Of the Estate of Do
menica Martina, also known as Dina
Martina, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day Of
May, 1884.
L. NJ. VAN ETTEN,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication May u, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

sHERIFF's SALE UNDER EXECUTION
Lawrence Weir, Plaintiff, vs.. Hum Tong,
Defendant.
day of June, A. D., 1884, at 200 o'clock
P. NJ, at the front door OF the Silver Bow
County Court House. City of Butte, County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit;
Lot !, Block AZ, Original Townsite to
the city Of Butte according to the official
plat and survey thereof on file in the Of
flee Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Silver Bow County, Montana.
CON MURPHY, Coroner.
Dated May 23rd. 1884.
First publication May oath, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

l. w bOnneF1 AIT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Clarence Allen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed, Administrative OF the estate Of Clarence
Allen, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within -Four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at 357 Phoenix Bldg, Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana.
ROsAMOND A. HUTCHINSON, Ad.
ministratrix Of the Estate of Clar.
ence Allen, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 22nd day Of
May, 1884.
L. w. BONNER. Attorney for Admin,
357 Phoenix Bldg, Butte, Mont.
First publication May oath, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
CLASSIFIED


DAY SHEA, Undertakers, los South Idah'
Street, Butte, Phone 1881.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

Compliments of M. & M. CLUB, 9 Nortl
Main Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

NII0Tney T0F Aumlnlstfat0r
First publication May oath, l934-2T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
POLICE PERSECUTION IN
HARLEM

NEW YORK-La Guardia's police
are conducting a vicious police
campaign in Harlem to drive Negro
women out of the field of profess
sional masseuses. Although licensed
to practice their profession, the
women are bounded by the police,
periodically arrested, framed on
prostitution charges. their homes il
legally invaded and violated. White
practitioners are not molested
The latest case is that of Miss
Carrie Davis licensed masSeuSe of
IA West 18th st. Although
acquitted of a prostitution charge,
her home is now occupied by police,
who lounge on her bed, boozing and
engaging in insulting actions, pat
ting her on the buttocks, ETC. Miss
Davis, together with DR.. D. p. Lewis,
masSeur and conductor Of school
for training in that profession, told
the story of police prosecutions to
the Daily Worker" yesterday, and
were advised to report it to the
International Labor Defense.
Miss Davis reported that Police
Captain Patrick Curry had threat
ened her with revocation of her
license, ordered her to move out of
Harlem and to submit to police sur
vigilance by keeping the police in
formed of her whereabouts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
The Corside Strike Opens Dripe on
Leaders of the Boot and Shoe Union

heroic efforts toadrive this outfit out
of the city and at last succeeded in
that only several months ago.
Come, to New York
Having lost ground in Brockton,
the officials of this bosses union
came last summer to fish in the
troubled waters of Greater New
York. While ten to twelve thousand
shoe workers were out in general
strike and put up a heroic struggle
for the recognition of their union
and an increase in wages, and this
in face of the combined forces of
the government, injunctions, Ma
tional Labor Board, Regional Labor
Board and the Shoe Manufacturers
Board of. Trade, the B. & S. saw an
opportunity to get foothold in
New York and Brooklyn, to the
great satisfaction of the shoe bosses
and infinite harm of the men and
women on strike. In their usual
way they signed contracts with some
manufacturers and promised to sup
ply them help. This was. a clear
strike breaking act which the shoe
workers of New York and Brooklyn
will never forget. The Boot g. Shoe
leaders would never have succeeded
in their traitorous actions were it
not for the help given them by the
National and Regional Labor Boards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Communist Logger
Gets 1867 Votes
in Portland Ballot

PORTLAND, Ore, May % (By
maiD.-Seth Nordling, a logger, run
ming on the Communist ticket for
City Auditor in the primary cleo
lions here, received 1887 votes,
against two other candidates, the
highest number of votes ever cast
for q Communist candidate in Port
land.
Louis Olson a steel worker, and
NJ. A. Mackrill, a railroad worker,
nominated for the offices of City
Commissioners, received 4,105 and
2,430 votes, respectively.
These votes were recorded with
only so per cent Of the voting popu-
lation going to the polls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
First Appearance of
Weekly Needle Trades
Paper Off the Press

In the present critical situation
that prevails in all the needle
trades, the appearance of the
weekly Needle Worker" is of great
Importance to the hundreds of
thousands Of workers engaged in
the needle industry. The first
number which appeared Friday
contains important material on the
situation in the dress industry, fur
trade, custom tailors, knitgoods
workers. and mems tailors. There
are also many letters from workers.
The paper will be sold on all
newsstands. Single copy costs Sc.
and a yearly subscription, $1.OO.
Write to the Needle Worker, 131 w.
18th st., New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Eleven Week Strike
In Pipe Shop Won

Workers of the Knickerbocker
Pipe Company of Brooklyn have
successfully concluded their eleven
week strike struggle for better con-
ditionS and increased pay.
The strike was led by the IN
dependent Smoking-Pipe Makers
Union Of America, headquarters at
800 Broadway, New York City.
No discrimination.
Equal division Of work.
Recognition Of shop chairman
and committee.
Recognition Of outside represent
tative of the men.
Increases ranging from S per
cent to 30 per cent were won. The
workers went back happy over their
victory and resolved to keep their
ranks solid and defend their or
ganization the Independent
Smoking Pipe Makers Union OF
America against any bosses at
tacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
By N. LIEIENsTEIN

The strike in Garside.s shoe fac
tory is primarily a strike for the
right of the workers in that shop
to organize in a union Of their own
choosing, the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union, and against
the compulsion OF the firm to join
the bosses choice of union, the
Boot g. Shoe.
For period over quarter OF a
century the shoe workers of New
York and Brooklyn have constantly
shown their contempt and hatred
for the leaders of the Boot and Shoe
Union and would never join this
union. az
This contempt and hatred was
well deserved. All through its his
tory, the B. & s. was nothing but a
bosses union. It's chief functions
have always been to serve the in
terests of the bosses, neglect and be-
tray the interests of the workers,
and regularly collect dues from the
workers to supply the fat salaries
Of its officials.
1t is because of this well deserved
contempt and hatred that the shoe
workers Of Brockton, Mass, where
the Boot and Shoe leaders held sway
for over thirty years, made repeated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Needle Union.
Offers Facts
About MIRA.
Asks barrow Board To
Hear Evidence To Hit
Hillman's Praise

The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union has sent the follow
ing telegram to the National Re
covery Review Board, of which
Clarence Darrow Is the chairman.
Prepared to prove Garment and
Fur Code resulted in wage reduc-
tions in some cases so per cent and
otherwise worsening conditions.
Code authorities controlled by in
dividuals indicted for monopoly and
racketeering. Special privileges and
recognition granted to associations
controlled by manufacturers OPP
pressing small firms and partic-
ularIy vicious toward labor and
countenancing violations Of section
IA. Prepared to furnish evidence.
Please arrange hearing.
ben Gold, Secretary, Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
"Louis Boudin, Attorney for the
Union"
This is in contrast to the pas
sionate defense Of the N. R. A. made
In Washington by Sidney Hillman.
president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, when he attacked
the barrow board report and ac-
cused the board Of conducting
''worse than star-chamber proceed
ings"
Hillman, who is member of the
Labor Advisory Board of the N. R.
A. accused the barrow board of
defending sweatshop employers.
THE N, R. A." he stated, "is the
workers only protection against
greed and exploitation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

and also for the fact that large
numbers of the strikers were face to
face with starvation and eyictions.
Thus the scab B. g. S. has sue
ceeded in temporarily establishing
itself in several factories in Greater
New York against the wishes of the
workers in those factories. That
this is so, is best proven by the fact
that large numbers of workers re-
fuse to pay dues to that scab out
fit in spite of the threats of the
bosses; and also by the fact that
every once in awhile, some agent of
theirs Is being bodily thrown out of
the shop by the workers.
Must Get Rid of B. & S. Leaders
But more than this has to be
done in order to get rid of this pest.
The class conscious workers in each
of the B. g. S. shops must carefully
organize all the workers dissatisfied
with this Scab outfit, and most of
them are. Only by such organiza-
ton and when the conditions in the
trade will be appropriate for it, will
we be able to get rid of the Boot 81
Shoe leaders.
The strike in Garside's is the first
of series of strikes that are sure
to TIE place in the near future,
to drive the scab B. &c 8. leaders
from the shoe factories here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Confronting the
Contention Of the HGWU

are fighting tooth and nail against
the recognition of the A. F. of l..
unions understood that the situa-
ton in the needle trades was very
different. Here there was a reyo-
lutionary industrial union steeled in
battle against the bureaucrats and
the bosses, an industrial union which
had secured great Improvements in
the conditions of the workers in the
fur trade and in other sections of
the needle trades. Therefore the ".
R. A. and the bosses in the needle
trades, in order to prevent the work
erS from going into the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union
threw their entire support TO the
I. L. G.. w. U.
Should Be Powerful Weapon
With this support, the I. L. G..
w. U. became mass union with q
membership numbering more than
100000. Such a union under mill
liant leadership could have become
most powerful weapon in the
hands of the workers to maintain
the splendid gains that the workers
have won through their struggle
and an important factor in the en-
tire labor movement.
How has this organized strength
of these thousands of workers been
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
By ROSE wORTIS

TODAY the annual convention of
1 the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union opens in Chi
cago. 1t is therefore timely to es-
innate the developments in this
union in the past year and the
problems confronting the workers
in the industry.
The International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union was one Of
the first unions organized in the
needle trades and has a history of
militant struggle which dates back
to the very early days of its exist
ence.
Because of the prosecutions and
explosions of the militant rank and
file and the officials policy of col
laborating with the bosses, the
union up to 1888 had been reduced
to a skeleton Discontinued with
the breakdown OF union conditions,
influenced by the mass agitation Of
the militant elements in the union
and the struggle conducted by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the needle trades workers
gave definite expression to their
discomfort through mass strikes in
volving tens of thousands of work.
ers throughout the country.
The employers and the govern
ment. who in many other industries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Unions Reply to Bus
Co.'S Jim CrOwism
Must Be Mass lotion

Every union affiliated to the
Trade Unity Council of Greater
New York must at once take up
an active struggle against the
discrimination against Negro
workers by the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company" said Andrew
Overgaard, General Secretary of
the T. U. U. c., in call issued
to the unions today.
This question must be taken
up Immediately in all unions in
Greater New York. The unions
must not be satisfied with merely
discussing the matter and then
formally agreeing to support the
fight, they must give active mass
support and leadership on the
picket lines"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Jim Cro'O System, of
Go. Is Challenge to
All Union Workers
Communists Must See
to 1t That Unions
Support Fight !

THE continued discrimina-
1 ton against Negro work.
ers by owners of the Fifth
Ave. Coach Co. is a challenge
to every worker In New York,
every trade union member. and
especially to every Communist.
This company which operates
buses through Harlem. where
$4,000 Negroes live, has categor-
ically refused to hire Negro conduc-
tors or drivers. Among the 14yOO0
employees OF the company there is
not one Negro.
1T has been our policy not 10
hire Negroes and this policy will not
be changed" Frederick T. Wood,
president of the company, snapped
at delegation of workers and In
tellectuals who went to the offices of
the company to demand that Me-
groes be hired on the same basis ss
white workers.
The campaign to force the Fifth
Ave. Coach authorities to hire
Negroes was initiated and led by
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, 1l9 w. 1876 Street, Harlem.
A picket line was set up in front
of the company offices at 1872 Street
and Broadway Members of the LIS.
Mr., working in shifts, Datrolled the
Office entrance of Coach Company.
The action aroused great sympathy
among the Negro toilers of Harlem.
Indeed, the picketing worried the
company officials; for they quickly
got in touch with the Police Depart
ment and secured a decision that no
more than two pickets would be
allowed to be on duty at the same
time.
The L. S. N. r. decided to broaden
and strengthen the fight. A mass
demonstration OF white and Negro
workers was called in front Of the
1872 Street Office. The trade unions
were informed. All the working
class organizations in the city we're
asked to support this struggue
against jim crowiSm.
Here was good fight. The unions
OF the Trade Union Unity Council
agreed to support 1t.
Then came the demonstration.
Only a few hundred appeared on
the scene Of action. And out of
these only few were white work.
ers.
Unions Not Modified
Not one of the New York Unions
had modified their forces for this
Continued on PAGE A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

Read About Your Union
In the Trade Union
Section Each Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

Continued ON Page ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Why Plants Tilt
TOward Sun
Discovered

Why plants bend toward the sun
has been removed from the list of
unanSwerable questions, according
to a recent finding by the Smith
Sonian Intitute.
This announcement told of the
discovery, after prolonged studies
conducted by DR.. Earl S. Johnston,
of the Smithsonian's division of ra-
diation and organisms.
These studies were started four
years ago with oat seedlings, which
show a strong phototropic effect.
These, subjected to different wave
length ranges or colors, of light of
the same intensity, showed remark
able differences. Pure red light
had no effect at all. Bending be-
gan when the plant was subjected
to yellow light and increased with
shorter wave length lights.
Two new rays were discovered,
one blue, the other blue green. In
these two sun rays lies the mysteri-
Gus power affecting the growth
stimulating substance of plants
known as "auxil4." These rays,
with some others, render the auxin
of the plant inactive when they
shine upon the stem. causing that
side of the stem to shorten and the
plant to bend.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
STRIKE HELD Up
At HOWARD j.

All was quiet at the Univer-
sity Law School today as a pro-
posed student strike failed to
materialize.
This new uprising among the
students is alleged to be the
result of a fight to oust DR..
Alfred j. Buscheck, white in
Structor, charged with causing
nearly 40 per cent of all student
failures.
In recent petition to Dean
Charles Houston, the students
charged that DR.. Buscheck was
eccentric, formulated prejudicial
opinions of students, oppressive
in his classroom, inaccessible to
students for guidance and help
and was responsible for c6 per
cent of all failures in his three
years at the institution.
Unless the issue is settled by
the law school faculty, the stu
dents plan to take their fight
to DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president, and the board of trus-
tees.
DR.. Buscheck is a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin
and Yale University.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
100000 Bridge Game
Slated nCOurt

>contract bridge tournament now
being played in New York city
is the direct cause of the i'm.
pending suit.
The directors, he said, pub
lished a list of approved systems
and Mr.. Boland's system, Off
cially approved by the American
Bridge League last summer, was
not included on the list.
Only the CulbertSon, the Sims
and the Vanderbilt Club systems
were on the list. All other sys-
TENS we're barred, Mr.. Maschke
charged, by the committee's spec
ification that no other system
could be used unless it could be
explained in 80 seconds.
Mr.. Maschke said that suit will
charge that Mr.. Culbertson and
Mr.. Sims conspired through the
American Bridge League to
throttle the Boland system"
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
SCHOOL BUDGET
MEET TOPIC

The Alexandria school budget
will be discussed by T. C. Will
liams, superintendent of schools,
before members of city council at
public meeting tonight in Cor
poration Court. The school budget
is the only major item for 1885
which is less than the 1884
budget. The budget for next
year calls for an expenditure OF
$186,220, and Mr.. Williams stated
today it could not be cut in any
way.
A committee from the Chamber
of Commerce will represent the
citizens of the community.
The Sixth Ward Citizens Asso-
citation will present a petition re-
questing an appropriation of ST.
060 be added to the budget for
Fairgrounds in the city.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
NEW DRUG Law
STATE NEED To
CURBDOCTORS

NEW YORK, Dec. Il G.N.SD.
Disreputable physicians of New
York city and State may prescribe
narcotics, no matter how damag-
ing they may be, without any di-
rect check on their activities by
either State or Federal agencies.
This startling condition was re-
vealed today by DR.. Tom Parran,
jr., commissioner Of health, and
Frank L. Igoe, deputy U. S. mar
cotic commissioner for the New
York district.
State Lacks Power
DR.. Parran said the State makes
no effort to regulate prescriptions
of physicians and that under the
new uniform narcotic law, such q
step would be up to Federal Off
cials. The present law, he said,
does not give the State Depart
ment of Health any power over
physicians. He added:
'In my opinion, this problem
can only be dealt with through
the education of physicians so
they will not issue prescriptions
unless they are wholly war
ranted."
Under the State law, a phy-
sician convicted of violating the
narcotics law, automatically loses
his license, and a physician ac-
cused of being an addict, must
first be proved to be, before his
license can be revoked.
Wholesalers Licensed
To keep a direct check on all
physicians and druggists would re-
quire large personnel of inspec.
tors, Mr.. Igoe explained. In New
York city. there are 10 wholesale
establishments licensed to distrib-
ute narcotics. Each files a
monthly report, showing sales dur
ing the month, to whom made,
quantity, and stock on hand.
These reports are checked and
analyzed by Federal agents.
Should an analysis of a whole
Saler's report show purchases by
a retailer, dentist or practitioner.
be excessive, an investigation is
made to determine whether i'm.
proper practices are evident and
whether there is ground for prose
cution.
Druggists and physicians are re-
quired to preserve for two years
each record of a narcotic pre-
Scription.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
$4,000 Damages
Asked for Injury

Damages of $4,000 were asked
in a suit filed in District Supreme
Court by Samuel M. Biron, 1900
block Ninth st. N. w., against the
United Drug Co.. Union Station,
as the result of an auto accident.
According to the petition, filed
through Attorney Milton Conn;
Biron charges that a truck owned
by the drug company struck and
seriously injured him at Sixth
and Massachusetts, Avenue, on
September 2, 1884,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. IA
G.N.SD.-A bridge game" with
100000 as the prize, soon will
be played in the Cuyahoga county
common pleas court, it was in
dicated here today.
Players in the dramatic game
will be the American Bridge
League, Ely Culbertson, P. Hal
Sims and Vincent F. Boland.
Mr.. Boland, noted Cleveland
bridge expert and founder of
widely known bridge system,
through his attorney, Maurice
Maschke, a nationally known
bridge expert in his own right.
will file a 100000 suit against
the former three players" ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mr.. Maschke.
Mr.. Maschke said an action
taken by directors of a national