davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26
William Is. Frame. Atty.
No. 34949
SIMMONS

William Is. Frame, Atty.
No. 31949
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
Adolph Giachetti, Plaintiff, VS.. Alta Mae
Giachetti, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which Is filed In
the office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve q copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service of this
exclusive of the day Of service;
and In case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
The plaintiff complains of you and al
leges: That at all times and continuously
for more than one year last past and I'M.
mediately preceding the commencement OF
this action, the plaintiff herein has been
and now is a resident of the State of Mon
tana that on or about the 9th day OF De
cember, 1880, at Butte, Montana, the plain
tiff and defendant intermarried and ever
since said date have been and now are hus-
band and wife that no children have been
born as issue of this marriage; that for
more than one year last past and ever since
the Both day of June, 1882, the defendant
has wilfully and voluntarily and without
any cause therefor whatsoever on the parl
of the plaintiff, deserted and abandoned
this plaintiff, and defendant does now sc
continue to wilfully and voluntarily anc
without any cause whatever on the part OF
the plaintiff, desert and abandon the plain
tiff and to live, separate and apart IRON
him against his will and wish and without
his consent.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved and set aside; that plaintiff be giver
and granted a decree of absolute divorce
from the defendant, and for such othel
and further relief as to the Court seems
meet and agreeable to equity.
Witness my hand and the seal of sale
Court this 25th day of April, A. d. 1884.
Court Seal
Il. p. KELLY, Clerk.
By p. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM b. FRAME,
Sc Owsley Bldg, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April &c, 1934-4t.
J. J. Lynch, Atty.
No. 0943
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26


is most emphatically opposed to such
a proposition.
Significance of Labor Day Menaced.
For the sake Of argument assume
that the change would be made in the
Rhode Island law for the third Mon
day in September, with the consent
and approval of organized labor Of the
state. Then assume that the COM
mercial interests in some other state
might successfully advocate the OBJ
servance of Labor Day on the fourth
Monday of September, or the first
Monday of October, and so on through
all of the 48 states.
"Does it require any stretch of
Imagination to vision how complete
ly and utterly the significance of this
holiday as Labor's one and only spec
ial day of the 1856 days of the year
would be lost?
81 again urge that the Rhode Is
land State Federation of Labor I'M
compromisingly oppose the passage of
the contemplated bill by the Rhode
Island State legislature, and not only
declare its opposition, but make its
opposition significantly realized by
the members of the House and the
Senate"
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

DENVER-(FP)- Earl R. Hoage,
for years president of the Colorado
Federation of Labor, is being pushed
as candidate for postmaster at Den
yer, j. 0. Stevic, editor of the Colorado
Labor Advocate, was thought to be the
leading candidate until strong oppo-
sition developed.
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

No. 094S
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING FOREIGN 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 Estate of Norah Har-
rington, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of April, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of May, 1884, at 4 o'clock 7. M. of
snid day at the Court Room Of said Court,
In Department II, thereof at the City OF
Montana labor news., 1934-04-26

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the Estate of Domenica
Martina, also known as Dina Martina, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 25th day of April, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of May, 1884, at 9:30 o'clock A.
M. of said day at the Court Room of said
Court, in Department |, thereof at the City
of Butte In the said County of Silver Bow,
has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII of said Domenica
Martina, also known as Dina Martina, de.
ceased. and for hearing the application of
Joseph Martina, Jr., and John Martina,
for the issuance to them Of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any person In
terested may appear and contest the same,
Dated April 25th, 1884.
Court SeaD
f.. p. KELLY, Clerk of the Court.
By p. ii. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
First publication April 20, 1034-3t.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
VACANCIES FEW,
SURVEY FINDS

Things are not as bad as they
seem in the real estate industry,
;as far as vacancies in dwelling
places are concerned.
This is the Interpretation Of
John Dickinson, Assistant secre-
tary Of Commerce, Of the first
figures released in the nation.
wide real property survey under
taken by the Civil Works Admin
istrations under: the direction Of
the Department Of Commerce.
Mr.. Dickinson revealed today
!: returns for 50 Of the 81 cities
involved show only IT per cent
Of dwelling places are vacant, q
figure much lower than is gener-
ally supposed.
He expressed interest, however,
in finding the unused dwelling
units in Reno, New, are far above
the national average, being about
, IL. per cent Of the total units.
Sixteen per cent Of all units
are overcrowded, he said. Seven
per cent contain two families,
and 16 per cent need repairs.
these facts show the need for
the housing program now being
inaugurated by the administrar
tfoY1. >
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
SCRAPS,
FATE OF YOUNG,
DAWESP[ANS
ny KINGSBUDY SMITH
International News Service

1MeeRmaeA0naA News service
Germany, Great Britain and
France have made virtual scraps
Of paper Of the contracts on
which the Dawes and Young
plan loans to the German nation
were based.
This was the view expressed in
authoritative quarters here today
following Frances action In join
ing with Britain making q bargin
agreement with Germany for
future payment on the Dawes and
Young plan loans.
Keen disappointment and not
o little resentment was felt in
official quarters at the action Of
both France and Britain In agree
ing to Germany's demand for .
bargain settlement Of her foreign
debt payments.
The British agreed to accept the
German proposal that interest pay.
ments be virtually suspended for
10 years on foreign debts other
than the Dawes and Young plan
loans in return for a German
promise to continue interest pay.
ments on the latter for six months.
France granted the German de.
mand for trade concessions in re-
turn for continued payment on the
Dawes and Young plan. The U. s.
Government only a few days ago
turned down the German proposal
to negotiate o bargain settlement
along similar lines.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
II. S. Withdrawals
~ Total S25.663,lOO

The United States Treasury will
Withdraw $1S.645,50O from deposi.
taries in the Second Federal Re-
serve District today. Withdrawals
throughout the country will
amount to $25, ,663,1OO.
These sums represent z per cent
Of the remaining proceeds from
the 215 per cent Treasury notes,
d lated January 20, 1884, du e
March is, 1888, and the 1Hs per
cent certificates of indebtedness,
dated January 20, and due Sep
tember IS this year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Young Democrats
PreDnre For Ball

Members Of the Young Demo
Gratis Club Of America. District
division, win meet tonight at the
willard Hotel. The meeting win
be addressed by Ralph Lawrence.
Arrangements for the ''New Deal
ball." to be held tomorrow eve.
ming at the Willard. also win be
discussed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
U:S.AGENT OUTIN SLAyING

Mr.. Reed sent the request here
that he be relieved. An investisa-
ton Of the shooting Is now under
way on orders Of Attorney Gen.
eral Homer 8. Cummings.
The woman, MRS. Bessie Mas.
terson. was killed when the agent
10 alleged to have fired through
the door Of her home,
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

l. B. Reed, special agent Of the
Department Of Justice In charge
OF the st. Louis office. has been
relieved from duty at his own re-
quest pending Investigation Of the
fatal shooting o. Q woman In q
raid last Saturday, 1t was an.
nounced ct Justice headquarters
here today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
ID. c. FOOD PRICES ARE UP

This Is the second consecutive
advance In retail food prices. The
basis used by the bureau u the
1918 average and prices on July
3 reached the highest level during
the past two and . half years.
OF the 81 cities covered In the
survey, price advances occurred In
90, decreases In eight. and three
showed no change.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
3 Diseases Found
To Be on Increase

Sharp increases In the number
OF cases Of nneaSles, infantile
paralysis and scarlet fever were
revealed yesterday In o report by
the United States Health Service.
Measles led the increase with Q
total Of 10,247 cases for the week
ending July I for ~ States, an In
crease over last year Of A,T04
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

While retail food prices ad-
vanced throughout the country
an average Of one-half Of per
cent during the two weeks end
ing July 3. the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics announced today that
prices In the District Of Colunl-
hia increased six-tenths Of per
cant g.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Development Of Our
Own Association
A Michigan Corporation
BY Rev + T. Freeman
Ecorse. Michigan
Chairman OF Speakers Bureau

Little need be said in proof OF
the necessity of developing our own
to higher standard of develop
ment in every respect the very
attempt is noble: IL constitutes
the true excellence and dignity of
the necessity of developing our
own 10 higher standard OF de-
velopment in every respect. The
very attempt is noble; il consti-
tutes the true excellence and Dig
nifty Of rmn We are all ignorant 20
some extent If man We're TO live
coeval with the sun. the patriarch
pupil would be learning STILL the
more man knows the more he
discovers his Ignorance The first
step TO development Is. first, we
must surrender to the fountain
OF intellect. and to the fountain Of
wisdom. which will enable us TO
know what is best worth doing
We as majority, have lost the
main thought, by taking agrees
sive measures against ourselves.
Don't you know that house di-
vided against itself cannot stand
These are the words OF Abe Lin
Continued on pare
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10

The Detroit Wonder ~5O0v Club
met at the home of Sarah Free
! man. 6S3 r. Kirby, Feb. %, at
| which time they re-organized. The
following officers were elected,
and installed by DIR. Collins: Jes-
sic Jackson. president; Hattie
| Wheeler. vice-president; Fannie
Gilmore, secretary; Dovie Goosby.
treasurer; Mamie Mcclure, bust
ness manager; Anna Walker. So
cial chairman; Sybil Taylor. re-
porter. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Dovie Goosby.
March 8.
The Free Will Missionary Club
held its regular meeting, Feb. 81.
at the home OF Mrs. Emma Huck-
abby, S535 Cameron avenue. A
large number attended. The club
also celebrated its sixth anniver-
sary, Sunday, Feb. rs. at Grace
Chapel c. M. z. Church. A fine
program was rendered.
The Segali0n Club entertained
their friends, Saturday evening,
March 4. with a stag and smoker.
The club will also sponsor keno
party Saturday, March 10. at their
clubroom. 1904 Milford. The public
is invited.
The Unity Needle Crafters met
with Mrs. Page. 294S Belmont
street, Feb. 28. The club was hon.
ored by the presence OF two dis
tinguished guests. namely Mrs.
Cora Seymour, president Of the
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs. and Mrs. Josephine Bedford,
president OF the Buzzing Bee Civ
ic and Welfare League. The next
meeting will be March z, with
Mrs. Ross. 800 Theodore street.
Mrs. M. Hayes is president.
The Free Will Missionary Club
held their regular meeting, We'd
nesday evening. Feb. 2S. with Mrs.
Lucille Wright, 1851 Il. Euclid
avenue. Many members and
friends were present Last Sun
day. Feb. %, at Grace Chapel c.
NJ e. Church. the club celebrated
its sixth anniversary. Many visi-
tors were present. The program
was excellent.
The Crimson and Gold Club met
recently with Mrs. Lucille Paige,
2S6 Medbury. Interesting topics
on Negro History were discussed
The next meeting will be on March
10.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Harvard Prof Shocks
White Purists

Boston. Mass. (ANP, Stating al
the outset OF his absorbing address
Monday night at the annual Good
will Dinner % the Boston Fedora
ton Of Churhes. held at the goth
Century Club in commemoration Of
Lincoln's birthday. that the matter
OF utimcutality did not enter his
study OF races. DR. Hooten OF llar-
ward University. the cOuntry's fore
most anthropologist. handed the adj
herenis Of white purism quite jolt
when he said that no pure racial
stock existed
Dr Ho0ton also stated that there
was day whom anthropologists
W, re very much interested IN the
biological results coming from the
mixing of distinctly different races.
but he indicated that now this Is
purely sociological problem for II
had been proved that there were
no detrimental effects coming from
such mixture In fact he implied
there were some indications that
the offspring OF some Of these un-
ions were high above the average
In intelligence
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Dead Woman's Heirs
Sought In Detroit

The Tribune-Independent IS IN
recript OF the following letter OF in
auiry. from Central state Hospi-
NJ. in Petersburg. Va. which seeks
"a locate I'm Detroit. relatives OF
Martha Williams. who died In Pc
tersburg i'm 1927. leaving a small
sum Of money The letter reads
The Editor.
Detroit Tribune Independent.
elaG St Antoine St. Detroit Mich.
Dear sir
In 1927 a colored woman was
picked up on the street. OF Rich
mond. Va. and was sent 10 this
institution. She was incOhcreni bur
from what could be learned from
her. her name was Martha VIII
liama. that she was on her way to
visit A sister IN Baltimore from her
home in Detroit She stated that her
husband Chris Williams (some'imos
known as fones) lived on Maple
street Detroit. where he and 2
man named Clifford Jones had
mattress business Letters sent y
tbs address were returned un
claimed
This woman has since died leav
lug A small amount Of money here
We would appreciate any assis
tanoe you might be able to rende
in locating relatives OF this woman
Very truly yours,
r. e. Skinner.
Steward
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Willis Ward Captures Three Events
As Michigan Thinclads Win Meet

Chicago-ln a triangular track
meet in which the University OF
Michigan defeated the thinciads OF
the University OF Chicago and
Northwestern( University Saturday
night. Willis Ward. Michigan's
crack athlete. walked on with indi-
vidual scoring honors for the eve
ming.
Wad turned in Is points for
Michigan as he romped TO victor
les in the 70-yard high hurdles. CO.
yard dash and running high jump.
Michigan made Ga points. twice as
many as Chicago's 20. Northwest
crn had "a.
Ward had no trouble winning the
6O-yard dash. on TO a good start,
the big fellow skinned over the
distance in 6.3 seconds. He raced
over the high hurdles in S.S seconds
and high jumped feet 1--2 in
ches.
Ward will return to Chicago Sat
urday night with the University OF
Michigan track team TO compete
in the annual Western Conference
indoor track and field champion
ships. Coach Charles Hoyt OF the
Wolverines has entered Ward In
three events. the 6O-yard dash. the
high hurdles and the running high
jump. He expects his ace TO come
with victories In the three
events.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW
AUTHORIZED AGENTS WILL BE AT
YOUR HOME
BEGINNING MARCH |

Please be prepared to pay for all papers
received to March I. Agents will not make
return calls.
Be sure it is an authorized agent whose
credentials will be letter from the Tribune
Independent bearing the Seal thereof.
After the first payment the manage
ment will continue to NAL you the Tribune
Independent, and payments for papers re-
ceived will begin on the first of each month.
The management very highly appreci-
ates your cooperation in the matter of your
subscription and stands ready to serve you
in n most satisfactory way.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY Jane BOYER

BY Jane Boyer
Miss Boyer: | am writing YOU.
hoping this letter will help the
young people who wrote you.
signing themselves 1.-TWO of U.s.
Well. we had been married two
and one half years, when my wife
came home and announced she
was through.
When we first married we were
Doth working, at that time, !
making nineteen dollars and she
twelve, which seemed a fortune
thirty one dollars. We bought
some furniture, went TO house
keeping-we were very, very hap
by. then came the dark days-cuts
In pay, finally was laid OLIVE
struggled along for quite a while
on the wife's money, until she dc.
cided to walk out, saying she
would come back whenever I was
able to support her. SO folks
that's what / got for marrying on
"a shoe string"
Gloomy Gus
Gloomy Gus: So sorry-that
was "a bad break" Hope things
come out alright for you-brighter
days are coming-a timely word
for two OF u.s."
Dear Miss Boyer: I'm In love
with young girl, we have been
keeping company of and on for
about two years. l want to marry
her, but her mother objects, says
I'm no good, can't support a wife,
but I'm going to try IL the girl
friend will have me. I'm not lucky
like some boys. just can't keep q
job. wonder why?
j. G. r.
J. c. r.: You say you are going
to try and support a wife-jusl
how-when you say yourself you
can't keep a job-jobs are very
necessary TO marriage - money
money--it takes money-oodles OF
ito take care OF these girls
Any mother would object to her
daughter marrying under such
ciscumstances--dear boy check w
find out what's wrong-you-or
the jobs-there is reason why
you can't keep your work. Next
time fortune smiles on you
and you land a job-.stick stick
stick. Wouldn't wonder il moth.
ee wouldn't change her mind.
w. II. c.: This column does not
sponsor introductions--its purpose
Is to pass on helpful advice and
experiences.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Officers Disarm
Game-law Violators

Lansing The tendency among
conservation officers OF Michigan
toward confscation as 4 weapon
against game law violators IS in
d'cated by the number OF contiseat-
ed shotguns and rifles received by
tine State Department OF Conserva-
ton since September !.
Up to February 20 a total OF boz
coniiscated guns was registered
by the Department. just 20 under
the total for the entire proceed
ing year At that rate. II Is ex-
pected the number will exceed the
figure for the 193i-l932 period
which was go.
Unless resold TO the Original
owner is expressly disapproveo
by the conservation OFFICER makine
the arrest. the guns are held o.
days during which time they may
ne redeemed. After that period they
may be purchased by anyone eA'
cent the original owners al q
charge commensurate with cohui'
ton and value Of the gan.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
BILL HENDLEY
TIES MARK TO
AID TEAM WIN
Cosmos Hurdles High
Scorer At City
Track Meet

Led by William Hendley, who
scored individual honors Ham
tramck High School was able 10
retain its indoor track champion
ship Saturday night in the Central
High School gymnasium
Hendley was first in the high
and low hurdles, equaling the re-
cord in both events. These two
first places gave him 10 points and
high scoring honors for the eve
ming.
Because OF the city rule which
sets forth that any mark made in
the trials or preliminaries will be
accepted as a record. Hendley's
time OF :O4.2 for the 30-yard high
hurdles makes him join Willis
Ward. Eugene Beatty Henderson.
Day and Prout.
Willie Henderson. Southwestern.
finished second TO Hendley in the
high hurdles and third In the low
hurdles. Clarence Wright, Eastern.
was third in che high hurdles and
fourth in the low event. Wellington
Cole, Northwestern. was fourth III
the high hurdles.
Roscoe Washington captured the
running high jump with a leap OF
s feet 3 inches. This is three inches |
short of Willis Wards record
Ralph Howard OF Northwestern
won the shot put with a heaye OF
IL feet inches.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Philadelphia Girl Receives
$13,163 For Loss OF Eue

Philadelphia. Pa.-After having
been severely assaulted and insult
ed on a trolley car in 1892, Miss
Marie Bailey. a hair-dresser, resid-
ing at Goth and Columbia. in this
city. won her suit against the p. r.
T. Company, and was awarded the
sum OF $13.163 last Wednesday, by
jury In Room No. 2S5. City Hall,
before Judge Raymond MacNeille.
Attacked ny Passenger
Testimony was that Miss Bailey
and her sister. Arabella Jenkins,
also 4 hairdresser. were passen-
gers on Route trolley car
going west on Columbia avenue
the night OF January IS. 1882,
when they were assaulted by Sam
uel Berman. a white passenger.
Berman had been calling the
two young colored women vile
name pertaining TO the race for
four or FIVE blocks during the
journey. Miss Bailey protested to
John Rothwell motorman on the
car. and he told them II they did
MT like il 10 get Off the car"
herman tripped Miss Bailey and
caused her to fall inJuring Der. The
white man then struck her in the
face several times and bruised her
head and body so severely that she
had TO be rushed Immediately TO a
hospital where all attempts "a
save one Of her eyes proved futile
Through her attorney. Raymond
Pace Alexander. suit was begun
against the PRT on charges OF
failing TO protect passengers. The
PRT defense fell before the dam
aging testimony OF witnesses In
the colored women's behalf PR1
tried to prove that the young wo-
men were drunk and disorderly
and produced several white wit
nesses who so testified.
The jury was out for four hour'
and returned with guilty yer
let Mr. Alexander will begin
similar suit for the Jenk ms wo
man In the near future.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-10
Women OF Group
Get G w A Jobs

Minneapolis. MINI. (ANP)-Ap-
pointment of Negroes to the posi-
ton OF nurse at University Hospt-
tai; file clerk at General Hospital.
and book binder at the Court House
library. is being hailed as the big
gest recognitios the race has re-
ceived here in reent years. This Is
the first time Negroes have ever
held the above positions.
Additional appointments under
the local Civil Works Administra-
ION, lists Negro sewing supervis-
ors; sewing women at Phyllis
Wheatley House; cleaners in school
buildings; social surveyors; Iibrar-
ian and chairman for forum pro-
grams; housing surveyors; play
ground checkers. (Nicollet Field.
Powder Horn. North Commons and
Sumner Field ;skating rink super
visors at Sumner Field playground
and gymnasium instructors.
These positions were secured
through the efforts of Mrs. w. Ger
trude Brown. head of the local
Phyllis Wheatley House.