davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOE
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
File No. 44SS9

stat. Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin-ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles II.
Dunn, Decedent.
On resolving and filing the petition of Viola
A. Dunn, o. Hsnnspin County, Minnesota.
rrayins that Letters of Administration on
HSis estate issus TO herself.
Il Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and that all psraons interested in said matter
appear before this court on Monday, the TIN
day Of May, 1884, at 10 A. M, at the Pro
bess Court in the Court House at Minneapolis
In said County and thea, or as soon thereafter
% said petition can be heard, show cause,
any there be, why said petition should not
Be granted.
Aai 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice of
sssh hearing be given, by publishing this or
der snsS in each week for three successive
Wssks, prisr to said day of hearing, in the
Tsia City Herald, q newspaper printed and
1ss.ishsl In said County. and by mailing a
coy Of this order to all the hsirs-at-law OF
sAia isssdsnt when their address is known
Or saa 30 sscertzined by due diligence. at
least fourteen (14) days before the date OF
said hearing, unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 7th day of April,
By the Court:
MhNLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
IRVING J. CLARK. Atty.
april IL to 20 inelusive]
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
File No. 4k8o4.
oRDRx FOR CREATORS TO PEESRNT


CLAlAS, ETC.
0ess u Nisassst~, CosntJ OF nenAspin-
Prsssts Cssrt.
In tie Matter Of the kstate Of Carl Hsiasi-
Letters tsstasA .ntAry On ths Estate of Carl
Heia slsSrSar. Diseased. late Of the County OF
InaspiA and Stxre of Minnesota, BEING
srsAsst 30 RifrsIA orob, Of said County and
tas> V
Ard 10 a1psxriny wsoR proper proof By the
aifiIat VII Of the said EifrsdR Grob. made and
Alsa herein. that there are no debts against
ne sssass 81 sAs said Carl EsidslbsrSer, d.
ss1Sss
TT - ORDKaaD. That three months be and
~. sxAs b hereby alLoWsA frsm and after
As s&ss Of this order. in whish all persons
asiaI sSslE.s or asmasdE against the said
sSssA are rsaxirsd tie sle ths same in the
fvssss Cssrt OF sid County of Hsnnepin for
~;rsiaaasA ana allowance, or be forever
kAYrs1.
IT IA FU4Tnza ORDERED, That the first
hsaisy in July, 1884, at ten e'clOe q. m.
at . General TsrM OF said Probate Court, to
be hslL At thu Court House In the City of
Minneapolis, in said county, be End tho same
IL hGssy s1Doin:ta - the tims and place
when ana wasrs the said Probate Court will
Examine and adjaat said claims and demands
AND IT u fUE1HHr ORDERED. That
ss*iss Of sssh hssrinE b given to all creditors
sss BsrseAs iHs.rsatsL ia skid estate by
fsrts with puiisk!ns this Ord!r once in each
week Tor thr~s :ucc. :svs weeks in tho Twin
City ksrA!d. ns"spss:r printed and pub
lalsi In sid County, and BY mailing 4 copy
si tAis srIsr 10 all tn. lsgztees named in
sd will and heirz-at-lau of said dscslent
vkss their address il kxoun or can DO ascer
wines - Sss diligence. at least fourteen 90
Sa,s EStsTs ths date of iaid hearing, unless
ssAEs IL waived.
pst.S st Ai.ns.sslis. thi. sth Gay Of March.
1854
~ the Cnurt:
AkNLHY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge OF the Probate Court
-------
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
Notice Is Hereby Given, That default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage, dated the 30th day of March, 1881,
executed by Matthew ]. Berscheid and Leota
B. Berscheid, husband and wife. mort
gagors, to Carl ]. Sjostedt, as MORTGAGE, filed
for record in the office of the Register o.
Deeds in and for Henpepin County. State
Minnesota, on the SOth day of March, 1881.
at twelve o'clock and twenty minutes P. M.
and recorded in Book ITS of Mortgage Rec
ords, page 10S, that under the terms thereo:
there is claimed to be due under said mort
gage. including interest. at the date hereof
Twenty-three Hundred Seventy-three and
no/100 Dollars, and that action proceed
ing at law has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; and that pursuant to the power o.
sale in said mortgage, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the land therein described lying
and being in the County of Hennepin. State
Lots Thirteen (13), and Fourteen (14), and
South Ais feet of the East thirty feet of
Lot Twelve (12), Block Four a., Sunnyview
Addition to Minneapolis, including any part
or portion of any street alley adjacent to
said premises heretofore and hereafter vacated
will be sold by the sheriff of said county at
public auction the 26th day of March,
1884, at ten o'clock A. M, at the office of
the Sheriff in the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said county and state, to pay
said sum and interest thereon TO said date
of sale and the costs and disbursements of
such foreclosure and sale, including an at
torney's fee of Seventy-fve and no/10O
($75.00) Dollars, subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of sale.
Dated December 20. 1888.
CARL J. SJOSTEDT
Mortgage.
IRVING ]. CLARK,
Attorney for Mortgage,
TIT Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(Minneapolis)
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:00
A. M. Holy Communion, 500 A. NJ,
second Sunday of month and with Ser
mon at IL 100 A. Nj.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McElmury, assistant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions IN tAAa soaMmn are ~
ssass per wesA. CAzreh nsws at gsu-
srel insarest h carried wttAsas sAArIs
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH

Aurora and Harrington, st. Paul
(Catholic)
Rev. Chas. J. keefe, Pastor.
Masses at s: 80 A. M. and 10: 80 AM.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
ST. PETERS A. M. E. CHURCH
918 East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister

Sunday Services
Sunday School, $3.50 A. d.
Worship, 10:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen G. E. League, $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M. -.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALL THESE SERVICES
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

Holy Communion 500 A. M. on LIST,
3rd, and 5th Sundays, and with Ser
mon, IL 100 A. M. on LIST Sunday.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McElmury, assistant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Aurora and McKubin st.
est. Paul.
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, Loo
a. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02
Classified Ads

Classified rstss are 30 per word win
o minimum OF 500 per Insertion
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
New and Used Cars, Low Priced.
COlfax $685., Allie B. Glenn. 6-2
One or two room bachelor quarters,
use of kitchen, second floor. Avail
able June /. Conveniently located.
Regent 8409.
FOR RENT BY C. E. RUCKER & co.
One room kitchenette, south.
Four rooms, very cheap, south.
Call Hyland 9746 or at 9O2 Sixth
Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

(March 3-March II. inclusivs0
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

A. A. DoRashRs. Atty.
AIS Masonic TsRsls
(MAssa 10 - a iEsiHsiss)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-02

February 17-March a.. 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
WE|DEMAN ASKS
SCHOOL CHANCE

Legislation placing the Board
0e Education under the jurisdic-
taon Of the District Commission
aes was advocated today by Rep
1esentative Carl M. Weideman
3D., of Michigan, a member Of
ne House District Committee.
Mr.. Weideman, who has fought
4or school improvements In the
District since he came to Con.
eress, declared that the school
board should be made responsible
10 some higher authority instead
Of being an independent agency.
such as it is now.
In urging the change, Mr..
weideman again criticized the
washington school system, declar-
ing there is great waste in the ad.
ministration Of school funds.
He also urged that swimming
pools be placed in many schools,
attacking the allegations Of DR..
William c. Fowler, District Health
Officer, that they would not be
sanitary.
The Michigan Representative
declared the next Congress would
pass the necessary legislation to
centralize the authority In the
commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
j. s. CHAMBER
PARLEY SCANS
NEW DEAL

MIRA, AAA and various other
alphabetical components Of the
New Deal are being put on trial
before a critical jury composed
Of the moguls Of American busi-
ness.
Some 5000 business men. rep
resenting every section Of the
country and every phase Of Amer
lean business, gathered in Wash
ington today for the annual con-
vention of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, and their
principal objective Is to make q
clinical diagnosis of the benefits
and ills shown up in the first
years experimenting with the
New Deal, especially the NRA.
Opinion Divided
An advance polling of the jury
indicates it Is divided.
From the replies to a ques-
tionnaire sent out by the cham
Der, it is indicated that about 40
per cent of business generally
considers that the operation Of
the NRA has been highly bene-
ficial. Another 35 per cent be-
heves there have been some
benefits, while the remainder is
inclined to be adversely critical.
The national council met in
the opening event to nominate
II directors to fill existing va
cancies. DR.. Wilbur j. Nelson,
professor of geology at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, was one of
those nominated.
Following this William H. Koop,
president of the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters, addressed
&11e meeting and pointed out that
as a result Of competition spon-
Sored by the chamber, in the past
five years fire losses in 388 cities
had been cut $35, 100000.
Philadelphia First
Philadelphia was awarded first
prize for cities over soc, 900 popu-
lation for effecting the greatest
fire saving last year. In the next
class, cities between 250,000 and
100000, Providence, r. l., was
awarded the prize.
Hartford, Conn, Lakewood,
Ohio, OwenSboro, KY, and Palo
Alto, CAL, were awarded the
prizes in their respective classes.
Baltimore won the 1888 inter-
chamber health conversation con-
test conducted by the chamber
in cooperation with the Amer
lean Public Health Association.
The councillors held luncheon
meeting at the willard Hotel fol-
lowing the executive meeting, and
a general session was held this
afternoon.
Banquet Tonight
The American section of the
International Chamber Of Com
merce will hold it's annual ban
quet at the Mayflower Hotel to-
night.
Speakers at the affair will be
Secretary of Commerce Daniel G.
Roper and DR.. William Mather
Lewis, president Of Lafayette Col
1ege.
The first general session Of the
week will be held tomorrow morn
ing with President Henry I. Har-
riman, of Boston, presiding and de.
hvering his annual message.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
GRocERs SEEK CODE

A code authority for wholesale
and retail grocers Of Alexandria
and six surrounding counties will
be established at meeting in the
v. P. s. Auditorium In Alexandria
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
THOMAS GUEST SPEAKER

Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma will be the speaker at
q meeting Of the Young Demo
Gratis Club of washington tomor-
row night at the Carlton Hotel.
Newly elected officers of the club
win be installed at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
DR.. PEABODY TO TALK

DR.. ]. WINTHROP Peabody. su-
perintendent Of the tuberculosis
Hospital, will address the Probus
Club on tuberculosis conditions
in washington at 1890 p. m.
today in the Hay-Adams House.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
MOTHERS DAY FETE

Calvary M. P. Church O: Aurora
Hills, Va, will hold a special
mothers and daughters banquet"
in the church hall May ii, in COM
memoration of Mothers Day, 1t
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
G. w. TO GIVE SKIT

Take 1t Easy" Q musical COM
edy, will be presented by the
Troubadours Of George washing.
ton University in the Roosevelt
High School auditorium, May Q,
10 and IL.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
GUARANTE ED

by OstermoOr q Co, 10 contain o.
teEmO0r regular standard quality
Of f0lt-&he same quality Of felt
used By OstermOOg & CO-SRNry
voting day.
Hnne1 aDEaDg eO0st1Ue8un Ena1A
ant0ed hy OsSRmOOg q O.. 70 be
regular OgGw@OOV 6sGVSoe Stripe
Inner Sueang COgnGRuCeauW - the
same speing eOnsEyWceto0 wed Al
ways in The Service SEEape Inner
Spring OsteEmOOr.
Covering o. ticking guaranteed
30 be regular OstermO0r standard
Of Quality-the same quality used
by OsteemOOr q CO.-the year
around
WoTtmaap p-g1@RtUed 10 be
MaAs By PagulaR 0BG@moO9 Gk1lIsd
mAchanaeA
Cme ard 90 & yww
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
HOW We DO 1T

One0 o yeaR-OuAeRmoOR q Co.
I'm WdnR % ASSean W" an a @alP
0Me-Of-0-Add patterns, al Of their
GhOgt GMAa" an Of thnir %druUP
pGt4eEnA-6 Mattress eOzeKanRw-
O6eR 10 thek regular Exclusive
AgG8eA their world famOus
$A26O Service Stripe mnar 9pEinR
OgSeEmoOR Mattress made I'D IN
this group AZ COvegiNgS-at q MR
&aeOUnt-fOr quick clearance.
This saving-plus an equal eHt
price Of our OWn-We are passing
ON to you o our greatest High
Quality Mattress baPgain-duRimg
this Sale.
Being the Exclusive AesmAs 6uR
the world &famOas O9teRmOor MaA.
ETeas hsR~0o other concern can
oder yoa this High Quality osA@-
mOGr Ma&&ress Bargain.
Only % long 40 they la@ and
Gnly during this Sale at thh m-
heAPd-Of price. Come early fer GrsE
and finest choice.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

the most important thing in the world More important
than s very food eat And sleep ID only good for one
thfnS-to build back into our bodies the muscle and the
nerve energy bun-every day-perfoEminG our daily
duties.
This carload sale of the world famous Service Stripe
Inner Spring Ostemoor mattress not only affords the
opportunity of owning Of these hghass mattresses at
this pzeviOus) unheard Of price, but the mattress itself
Win enable yom own human body 10 buh back into hSe6
greater percentage Of he @agy you bum up-eUey day
par4nEzntng yor dEy 6ut1es-tRn yuu CUrd possibly get
from Q mattress les sua less resilient bB ccmhE&zkaa
Evening star., 1934-01-21

for President in 1900 The principals were
Shipley, a Georgetown tailor, and a Marine
named Lovejoy, who lost the contest and also
his sight by having mud smeared in his eyes
by Shipley. This of course, was nothing but
a scrap, since it occurred l6 years before the
first pugilistic contest took place under
organized rules in this country, far
know.
FOLLOWING this Georgetown affair, the
record is silent for many years regarding
pugilistic encounters, and it is probable that
the fight between John c. Heenan and John
Morrissey, and later the fight between Heenan
and Tom Sayers, champion of England rather
stimulated interest in pugilism both in this
country and abroad.
In the fight between Heenan and Morissey,
the former lost, but. the latter had deter
mined to quit priZef1ghting, win or lose, he was
as good as his word and refused to enter the
ring again. and Heenan claimed the champion
ship of America.
The fight between Heenan and Sayers took
place on Tuesday, April IT, 1859 at Farms
borough, near AlderShott, England, and was
declared a draw although, when the forty
second round was called, Sayers could not or
would not rise from his seat general fight
ensued, and when Heenan resumed his corner
he declared himself champion of England and
entitled to the belt, but it was long time
satisfactorily to the American.
John Morrissey waSborn in Tpperary Couny,
Ireland, February IL, 1881 and was brought to
this country two years later, by his parents,
who settled in South Troy, N. Y. He went to
New York in 1848, and worked a molder,
and later he became a proprietor of gambling
houses in that city and in Saratoga. In 1858
he became the heavyweight boxer of the world
On March 4, 1867, he entered the United States
House of Representatives, was reelected and
continued to serve until March g. 1871, when
he declined further to serve in Congress.
But it did stir up the fighting element here
and elsewhere, and everybody began settling
differences in the primitive way, so that, by
November 18, 1867, we find this item entitled
"Ffstiana," in The Star:
Quite an exciting pugilistic affair took place
Saturday night or rather yesterday morning,
between 1 and 2 o'clock, by moonlight south
Of the White Lot. The pugihsts were Mickey,
the newsboy, and George Nome drummerboy
Of the 44th Infantry. The match occurred in
consequence Of dispute at an Avenue restau-
rant, as to the respective merits of the two
boys, and to settle the point, an adjournment
was made to the place in question to settle the
matter of-hand. Reddy WEIGH handled
Mickey and Jack Douglass the soldier boy. Tip
Snyder acted as referee. Mickey got the first
knockdown, and Moine the first blood The
fight progressed to the twenty-f -f1rst round with
Evening star., 1934-01-21

undaunted pluck both sides, when the fight
was stopped by the watchman.
"The fight, when interrupted, had lasted
upward of hour, some of the rounds having
lasted for six minutes, with 20 blows In the
round, so stubbornly and evenly was the con-
test waged. Mickey and Moine are both of the
lightweight persuasion their weight averaged
120 pounds
"A match has been made for fight between
them for S1O0 side, to come of as soon as
tender for Rash Balster, at his restaurant on
Thirteenth street, between the corner and D
street.
1t is quite probab that if Mickey continued
to hand out drinks his days scrapper were
limited, for no fghter-nOr any one else, for
that materials been able to whip John Bar
leycorn, the invincible champion of all.
COR sometime, before and after the Civil
War, dog fighting and chicken fighting we're
the main sports of the day. aside from horse
racing. One of the principal places for the pits
was on the Eslin's farm, short distance west
of the statue of Bishop Asbury at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road. The Eslin strain
of game chicken was known far and wide and
this breed usually victorious in fights with
birds of Maryland Virginia and other places.
Although this was cruel sport, it car
ried on for many years with apparently no
Evening star., 1934-01-21

The place where the laborers cut their
bludgeons, as near have been able to aScer-
tain, must have been near the branch, between
K and L, and Twenty second and Twenty
third streets, little northwest of the Six
Buildings The spot where the cockpit was 10
Gated is little south of the circle, and think
it also within the limits of the old race
ground. have frequently passed by it in later
years in going to and coming from George
town"
We have accounts of base ball games played
in Washington as early 1860, and the chances
are that the game was played here even before
that date, though it was probably not played
by organized clubs.
IN THIS connection the writer has before
him copy of the constitution and bylaws
of the jefferson Base Ball Club organized in
1860, and printed by Gibson Brothers in 1867,
and recently loaned him by T. Russell Hunger
ford. The officers of the club at that time in
cluded: T. w. Hungerford president; T. B.
Baker. vice president w. Gadsby, recording
secretary; w. H. Page, corresponding secre-
tary; George C. Finney, treasurer; Executive
Committee, Hungerford, Gadsby, j. Ffnney, NC
Celland and Stone; directors, Joyce, McCauley
and Shields
The active members were: John L. Anderson,
T. B. Baker J. D. Barclay, S. R. Barr, Ralph
Bell, T. H Callan, William Collins, G. L Combs,
a.
Crutchett, F.. G. Daniels, l.. ]. Denham, John
Dodson Joseph Doyle r. E. Doyle, A. Finney,
G. C. Finney J. r. Finney, w. Gadsby, A. j.
Garrett, T. w. Hungerford, R. c. Jones, r. L.
Jones, G. w. Joyce, ]. Larcomb, P. Larner, H.
B. King, P. McAuley, E. McCauley, j. McClel-
land, T. T. Page w. H Page ]. H. Pine NJ
Potts, r. D. Potts, M. Richardson, S. E. Shields
S. Shuster, j. w. Sioussa, M. T. Slater S. S.
Stone, G. M Wood, S. H. Yeatman and j.
Young.
President Andrew johnson heads the list of
honorary members, which also includes the fol-
lowing: A. w. Randall, Postmaster General; ST.
]. B. L. Skinner, First Assistant Postmaster
General; George W. Mcclellan, Second Assistant
Postmaster General A. N Zeverly, Third As
sistant Postmaster General; E. B. Olmsted,
superintendent Post Office Department. W. E.
Chandler, Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury;
B. B. French, George w. Riggs, Riggs & Co.,
bankers; H. D. Cooke, president First National
Bank; j. B. Hutchinson, cashier National Bank
of Metropolis; Lieut.. COL James M. Moore,
A. q. M; Maj William T. Hartz William w.
Writ J. Russell Barr. president Board Of Alder
men; Maj. A. c. Richards, superintendent Met
ropolitan Police; Joseph Daniels, Z. J. Maddox,
Charles E. Coon, A. v. Robinson Capt Branin,
W. s. Hineline, J. @. Adams and Joseph Cowen.
In Washington what was probably the f1rst
pugilistic contest took place near Suffers Tav-
ern, IN Georgetown, a& the time Of the election
Montana labor news., 1934-04-19
CREEN GIVES LABOR'S FULL SUP.
PORT TO WAGNER-C ONNERY BILL

garded as an unfair labor practice for
an employer to interfere in the exer-
else of the right to organize, to re-
fuse to deal with the chosen repre-
sentatives of his employees, or to fl
nance, support or interfere in any way
in the establishment of company I'M
ions. Any employer found guilty Of
an unfair labor practice shall be sub
iect to a fine for each offense.
Company Union Menace.
at also provides for the establish
ment on a permanent basis Of the Ma
tional Labor Board for the settlement
of industrial disputes.
Company unions are maintained be-
cause companies organize, foster and
finance them. AS Labor well knows
company unions are established sc
that employers may use them to carry
out their plans to exercise economic
and industrial control over their EN-
|ployees.
"They are established for the pur-
pose Of defeating the legitimate aspir-
atoms of the workers to organize and
all during the administration of the
National Recovery Act they have beer
set up by corporations in order to
prevent workers from enjoying the
right to organize into independent I'M
ions and to bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing, as provided for in Section
IA of the National Recovery Law.
Fierce Opposition.
Because the opponents of this bill,
consisting principally of manufacture
ers associations, employers organiza-
tions Of all kinds, their paid represen-
t%atives, and corporations established
in many industries, are opposing the
Wagner-C onnery Disputes Act as they
opposed legislation designed to
protect and help Labor before, / am
calling upon the Officers and Mem
bers of Organized Labor and THEN
friends everywhere to become active
Immediately in support of this meas
ure and to render all service possible
in order to bring about the passage OF
the Wagner-C onnery Bill at this SEES
sion of Congress.
"This is no ordinary contest; it is a
fight of the masses of the people and
their friends for the enactment Of a
law which experience has shown is inn
peratively necessary if Section TIA Of
the National Recovery Act is to be
made vital and real to labor. Cor
porations will fight to the limit in or
der to protect their company unions
they resent any interference with
their purpose and policy to spenC
large sums Of money, if necessary, in
order to establish, administer and
maintain company unions"