davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
No. 1O252
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

ANf%@
PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
In the matter Of the Estate of JOHN
LUCkE, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day Of September,
1885, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 5th day Of October, 1885, at $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, Of said day at the Court
Room of said Court at the Courthouse
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 John Lucke, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Lena Lucke, for the
issuance to her Of Letters Te~stamentary
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated September 10, 1885.
F. p. KELLY, Clerk of the Court
By ]. c. HARRINGTON, Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL)
First Publication September 10, 1935-3T.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

International Hod Carrier. Building and
Common Laborers' Union Of America
Local No. 1877. Meetings second and
fourth Wednesdays each week at Union
Hall. r. W. Stratton, secretary. P. o.
Box il79.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MULE ~ EEDA ONN1
Estate of MARGARET A. FLEMING, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Executor of the estate Of Margaret A..
.Flemming, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office Of P. E.
Geagan, Attorney, 500 Silver Bow Block,
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
WILLIAM H. FLEMING, Executor
of the Estate OF Margaret A. Flem-
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
September, 1885.
First Publication September 10, l935-4T
NOTICE OF USE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, Catherine c. Johnson,
hereby gives notice that she is transacting
a general business in the County Of Silver
Bow, State Of Montana, as the sole owner
under the name of Hamilton Electric; that
her place of residence is 2l0 South Excel
sior Street, Butte, Montana, and the place
where the business is transacted is at 49
West Broadway Street, Butte, Montana.
Dated September %, 1885.
CATHERINE c. JOHNSON.
STATE OF MONTANA,
Counyt of Silver Bow - SIS.
On this 23rd day of September, before
me, the undersigned. personally appeared
Catherine {. Johnson, to me personally
known to be the person whose name is sign
ed on the foregoing certificate, and who
acknowledged to me the execution thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal the day and year hereinabove first
mentioned.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
DAN HOLLAND. Notary Public for
the State of Montana, Residing at
Butte, Montana, My Commission
Expires December 30th, 1885.
First Publication September 70, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

willie vi GALE EON 9AONft16
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will expose for sale at public auc-
ton and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. on Saturday, October 5, at the front
of SIG South Wyoming, in the City of Butte
County Of Silver Bow, State of Montana, at
2 P. M. o'clock, the following described
property, to-wit;
One Winton Six automobile, Model 1915,
Serial Number $500, owned by Charles
Hinkel of Butte and placed in storage in
1880 at $500 per month for the first month
and $500 per month for every subsequent
month, Last payment being November,
1898. Storage due. owing and unpaid
amounting to $4,000 from November, 1888
to September, 1885.
The above described property was de-
posted with the undersigned for storage
and the same is offered for sale pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter XIV of Sec
tions 1860 to 1872 inclusive, Revised Codes
of Montana. 1921, to pay storage and cost
Of sale thereon and the terms of such sale
shall be cash in full at the time Of said
sale.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 18th day
of September, 1895.
MRS. SEVENICH,
SIG S. Wyoming St, Butte, Montana
First Publication September II, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
Billings Unfair List

Metropolitan Cafe. ITO North Broadway.
Grand Cafe, 2703 First Avenue North.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

NUIILE TO CREDIT KS.
Estate of FRANK OTTO CARLSON, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
ADMINISTRATIVE, of the estate Of Frank Otto
Carlson, 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 ad-
ministrator at the law offices of John K.
Claxton, Attorney, 5l4 Silver Bow Building,
West Granite Street, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
RUTH CARLSON, administrator of
the Estate of Frank Otto Carlson,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
September, 1885.
John K. Claxton,
Attorney for Administrators
First publication Sept. l9, I935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

RICHARD MccARTHY-Assayer-5e E.
Granite Street, r. o. Box 20i, Butte, Mont.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL.
Call us for your freight pickups. We serve
the West like a blanket. 226 East Broad
way. Phone 1870.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

MONTANA BAR-All Leading Brands Of
Beer. 81 East Park Street.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

PARSONS PHARMACY - 7O1 Utah Ave.
Prescriptions, Drugs, Soda Fountain, Fish
ing Tackle.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

ROSEDALE MARKET - Groceries and
Fresh Meats-Phone 1890, 1865 Grand Ave.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and Liability In
surance. Chas. Steele, Realtor, 10 North
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

Full line Of Young Mems Slack, and
Conservative pants. Priced from $1.95 up.
Alterations free. KATE The Clothier, rs
East Park Street.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

REMINGTON RAND, INC, liz N. Main
St. See the new Remington Noiseless
Typewriters repaired.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

TRANSFER-SToRAGE. Local and long
distance hauling. Bagley Transfer. Phones
3436-6619.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

WE BUY and pay cash for gold, in any
form. SQUARE DEAL NEWMAN, is East
Park Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03

BAKE-RITE BAKERY Fresh Pies,
Cakes and Bread. ia North Main Street.
Phone 2-2463.
Montana labor news., 1935-10-03
CLASSIFIED

SEWING MACHINES - Used Machines.
Repairing, Hemistitching - WHITE CO.,
10 w. Quartz ST., Butte.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

applications promptly. All camps
which comply with the State regula-
lions will be posted with placards fur
nished by the State Department of
Health. In both the preliminary in
spections and in those made during
the operating season, special atten-
ton will be paid to the toilet facili-
ties at each camp and to the general
sanitary condition.
Sanitary supervision and inspect
ion of tourist, recreational and other
camps in the State, was begun by the
State Department of Health, under
the present regulations in 1926. The
number of camps to which permits
have been issued has increased from
48 the first year, to 1856 in 1884.
Nineteen counties were represented
by the camps licensed, in 1884. Anne
Arundel County with rs, Hartford with
20 and Garrett with 16 had the largest
number. In the total, there were 90
tourist camps, 5 picnic grounds, 3
labor camps, 8 that were used for re-
ligious gatherings and 48 for recrea-
tional purposes. Hartford, with 20,
Frederick, Garrett and Prince Georges
with 10 each, Cecil with 9, Anne Arun
del with and Carroll with z, had
the highest number of camps operated
fo,, 4,,o1yo11orc. ond Anna Ar11udo1 with
II, the highest number Of recreational
camps.
Operators or others interested may
obtain application blanks, copies of
regulations governing camp SANTA
ton, blue prints plans for the pro-
lection of springs from contaminated
water, and for the proper disposal of
sewage and of garbage, by writing
to the State Department of Health,
PAIL North Charles Street, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
AIRSHIP FLIES
With MOTOR CAR
HANGING UNDER

With Lou Reichers the trans-At-
lantic pilot at the controls, an Upper
cu-Burnelli transport plane took off
last week with an automobile suspend
ed between the wheels of the landing
gear. Carrying a Ford roadster slung
beneath the fuselage, the plane, new
broad-cabin type, scared to an alti-
tude of more than a mile. The ex-
pertinent was made to test the start
ing powers of Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel
in an actual car exposed to severest
winter conditions.
Reichers took off easily, and climb
ed spiraling into the wintry sky, I'M
til, in the distance, plane and auto
looked like some new, bulky type of
flying coach. In the cabin as Sum
oco test man, was Zeke Meyer, the
automobile racer. When an altitude
of over a mile was reached with the
plane racing at over hundred miles
an hour, Meyer climbed down through
a trap door into the car, and took his
seat at the starting mechanism. AS
if starting for drive on city street,
he switched on the ignition. In the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

icy blast, one touch of the starter set
the motor roaring. Engineers said
the quick starting qualities of Blue
Sunoco were proved under the most
difficult conditions that could have
been devised outside of a laboratory.
The plane is new type, built along
the flying wing idea. 1t has cabin
width of twelve feet, as compared with
five feet for the ordinary type of big
transport, This provided room for
singing the automobile between the
wheels Of the landing gear. Clyde
Pangborn, veteran globe girdler and
prize winner in the recent London
to Australia Derby, plans to use an
Uppercu- Burnelli broad-cabin type Of
plane in a nonstop, refueling round
the-world flight which he intends to
make in the near future.
Aviation men declare that the ex-
perimental auto-carrying flight proves
the practicability of transporting
bulky loads below plane, and points
the way to a realization Of projects,
hitherto in the talking project stage,
of airplanes carrying vehicles of var
ious kinds for quick launching on land
or water.
Plans have already been suggested
to the United States Army for air.
planes to transport war tanks, sky
fleets releasing squadrons of tanks
behind enemy lines in battle. SINH
larly armored scout cars might be
brought through the sky to critical
war areas for observation and espion-
age. In the exploration of remote
deserts, survey cars might be flown
to sections inaccessible save through
the air. For rescue work ambulances
might be rushed through the sky to
the scene of disasters, particularly
such as earthquakes with communica-
lions wrecked. If an airplane can
carry an automobile, why not motor
life boat? Non-sinkable rescue cut
tiers might be flown to sinking ships
and launched for life saving.
Motor craft might be ferried thru
the air to flood regions. The giant
United States Navy dirigibles are
mother ships to airplanes, releasing
them and taking them in tow again.
Great transport planes might do the
same with smaller daughter planes,
with which they might maintain COM
munication with the ground on long
range flights. Some authorities be-
lieve that future air transport over
great distances will be done by huge
liners that will come to earth only
at long intervals for overhauling, and
will carry smaller planes for refueling
and for trans-shipping passengers and
freight to and from the ground.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
near Easton and severely burned Mr.
Christy Mcconnell, a mechanic.

near Easton and severely burned Mr..
Christy Mcconnell, mechanic.
McConnell's home nearby also was
damaged by the blaze, which did a
total damage estimated at $40, 900.
A small plane was saved, but in wheel
ing it out, Mcconnell was badly burn
ed on the face and hands.
The mechanic was warming up a
plane for Malcolm Hathaway, presi-
dent of the air line, to make trip
to Washington. He said he stepped
out of the hangar few minutes and
when he returned the plane was a
mass of flames. The blaze, famed
by strong wind, spread quickly.
Firemen also were handicapped by
difficulty in obtaining water and were
unable to save the property.
The company had operated a daily
plane ervice between the Eastern
Shore and Baltimore, but it suspend
ed service some time ago because of
the unfavorable weather.
Loss from the fire was estimated at
approximately $1,000 each for the
three planes, $4,000 for the hangar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
CAMPS ABUSED
AS TO SANITATION
BEFORE OPENING

AS the days lengthen, thoughts turn
pleasantly from the snow-blocked high
ways of the last month, to the warm
er days that are on the way and to
the pleasures of the open road and
more comfortable travel.
In preparation for the coming sea-
son, DIR. r. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, has mott
fled owners or operators of camps
and picnic grounds in Maryland, of
the sanitary requirements which must
be met before the camps may be
opened. He also reminded them that
no camp may be operated without a
permit and that permits do not hold
over from season to season but must
be renewed annually.
In making their application camp
operators are requested to state the
following.
The exact location of the existing
or proposed camp.
Type of camp (picnic, tourist, Ia
Dor, religious, recreation, etc.,
Approximate number of persons to
be Accommodated.
Approximate duration of camp;
date of opening; of closing.
Proposed source of water supply.
Proposed method Of sewage dis
posal; of garbage disposal.
Whether food is to be sold.
The State regulations apply to any
premises used as a camp or picnic
ground for a period Of six days or
longer and which accommodate ten or
more persons.
In order that the necessary inspect
ions may be made before the season
opens, operators of existing or pro-
posed camps are advised to file their
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
TWO HUNDRED FOOT
HANGAR is DESTROYED

Fire starting from an electric heat
er used to warm up plane Monday
destroyed the 2OO-foot hangar and 8
planes of the Chesapeake Air Ferries
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Small Carrying Charge
Berlin, London, Madridl
Tour the world! Five
tests show why you get
a better radio: /. Sensi-
tivity-tested for world
range. 2. Tone-tested. 8.
Design sponsored by
Wards Bureau of Design.
4. Performance-tested in
three laboratories. S.
Value-tested. Profession
al shoppers have COM
pared-say you save up
to r.! Come in-hear it!
Q Wards Price Saves You
Up to "!
o Extra Powered for
World Range.
O7Tubes. Art Series
Cabinet.
Q Licensed by RIGA and
hazeltine.
, 1935-09-20

/ II too much salt threatens To
spoil the soup. add from a half cup
to a whole cup Of sliced raw potatoes
TO the kettle OF soup. Let stand ten
or fifteen minutes. remove potatoes
and serve The potatoes absorb the
excess salt.
II the m~ayonnaise separates, take
another egg yolk In a fresh bowl and
slowly beat in the curdled dressing,
continuing as usual until all the in
gradients are used.
II a custard sauce curdles, beat
II well with a dover beater. This
same beaten often will beat the
humps ou- OF white sauce that has
been made In too big a hurry. II
The sauce is very lumpy it can be
rubbed through a fine sieve and re-
heated.
II the breakfast cereal humps de-
spite vigorous stirring use a heavy
wire whisk or a strong dover beaten.
"A tomato cream soup that shows
an inclination to curdle can be con-
verted into a thick PURGE BY adding
butter and flour rubbed together In
the proportion Of / tablespoon butter
and l tablespoon flour TO each cur
OF soup. One tablespoon fine sifted
soda cracker crumbs added TO each
cup of soup will correct the tendency
to curdle. too.
II jam becomes hard and sugary
before II Is used up, place 1t In a mod
crate oven until the sugar melts
When cool the jam is almost as good
as new.
Boiled frosting that insists on
running when put on the cake car
be made stiff by adding powdered
sugar until the mixture will stay put.
"A gelatiI jelly that refuses to stiff
fen In the required length Of time
can be hurried II more gelatin is
softened in cold water, dissolved over
hot water and added at once TO the
offending jelly.
One seldom If ever has this sort OF
trouble II a prepared jelly Is used.
When fresh fruit juices are used
they vary considerably in their acid
ity with the result that the Jelly may
not Stiffen the same every time.
"A jelied vegetable salad IL deli
cious with pork and game meals for
early fall.
, 1935-09-20

One and one-half cups cooked
prune pulp put through a sieve. one
cup orange Juice. one-fourth cup
Imperial Pure Cane sugar. one
eighth teaspoon salt. one-fourth tea
spoon ginger, one tablespoon gela-
tin dissolved in one-fourth cup cold
water. three-fourths cup whipped
cream. Soften gelatin In the wa
ter. Heat prune pulp. sugar. salt
and ginger. Add gelatin and stir
until dissolved. When partially
cooled, add orange juice. When II
begins 10 thicken. fold In the whip
ped cream. Pour into O baked pie
shell. Serve garnished with whip
ped cream.
, 1935-09-20

I think III talk to his mother, she
decided. Here ~ a smart boy who
is getting SO set In a habit that he
will lose all ability TO concentrate.
Hell always be missing the big things
OF life bothering with the pin prickS.
Easily licked.
Next day Freddie's mother said.
Il don't see how ! can take you TO
town TO buy your new coat tomor-
row." This was a blow because IL
meant lunch. with daddy, and a
movie. "Why?" he asked. crest
fallen.
"Oh. nv dress needs fixing and Ii
looks like rain and there's a letter
I must write and Sisters cutting a
tooth"
Those aren't good reasons" said
Freddie. You're just letting little
things stop you"
Which was the answer she wanted.
And then she explained that she
was doing exactly the same things
he did every day. That successful
people did not let small matters in
terfere when they had something big
70 do: that II he could learn TO be
less fidgety she w0ul undertake the
city trip. So we leave this boy. won
dering II he will fall short OF being
a great person because he worries
are ironed. or the color or the ink
too much about the way his cuffs
he writes with.
, 1935-09-20

Two whole eggs or four egg yolkS,
one-fourth cup Imperial Pure Cane
sugar. one-fourth teaspoon salt, two
cups scalded milk, one-half teaspoon
vanilla. The custard is richer when
made with esq yolks rather than
with the whole eggs. Beat the eggs
with sugar and salt. Add the scald-
CO. milk slowly (the milk should al
ways be scalded. as 1t speeds the
cooking and lessons the danger Of
eurdling). Cook over hot. not boil
ing water, stirring constantly I'M
III the mixture thickens slightly and
coats the spoon. AS soon as this
stage is reached. remove the custard
h.om the fire Immediately. as over
cooking causes curdling. II the us
tard does curdle slightly, remove the
top part Of the double boiler at once
from the fire and plunge into cold
war to stop the cooking immediate
". Now beat with q rotary beaten,
and unless too large curds have
formed, they viii disappear.
, 1935-09-20
Good Grooming
Demands Two
Perfumenies


Nowadays IN perfectly groomed
woman would no more wear heavy
evening perfume with her daytime
tweeds than she would put large
rhinestone clips ON "a tennis dress.
One who As truly fastidious picks
her perfumery as carefully as she
does her accessories.
III your budget allows for two
really good perfumes, get one light
odor for daytime and q richer,
slightly heavier scent for evening.
II you can have only one. make that
an evening variety and wear toilet
water or scented cologne for day
time.
This fall there are m good many
new perfumes and several old. ia
miliar brands In new containers as
well on new odors. One company
puts out each OF It's famous scents
IN sweet. miniature flacons that are
tiny enough TO carry In the purse,
but decorative enough TO look
charming on q dressing table.
With such small bottles available,
the old problem on how 10 afford nc
least two scents is practically solved.
Nearly everyone can have three Of
these. Get q light. subtle, outdoor
fragrance. for sports and street. N
slightly heavier mixture for after
noon and dinner, and q really ro-
mantle. glamorous perfume for even
ing.
Remember. of course. that nnv
kind or perfume should Be put c.
rectly on your skin. "A drop or two
is permissible ON furs. but never
on other clothing.
~ you are a toilet water addict,
better pick one that harmonizes with
your perfume. tn not. make sure
that It is practically odorless and
doesn't conflict with the perfume you
intend 10 wear.
, 1935-09-20

One and one-half cups brown or
white Imperial Pure Cane sugar,
-four mashed bananas. one-half cup
nut meats. seven-eighths cup short
Aning, three eggs. four tablespoons
kour milk, two teaspoons soda, three
Ind one-half cups pastry flour.
Cream shortening. add sugar and
Dream well. Add ell-beaten eggs,
nuts and bananas which have been
tnaShed with a silver fork. Add
milk. shen soda and flour which
Nave been sifted together. Bake I'm
in0&Ierate oven $50 degrees about one
Makes two leaves.
, 1935-09-20
CHOPPED BEEF in CABBAGE

One pound chopped beef, one cup
cooked rice. one-half cup bread
crumbs. two eggs. onion Juice, one
and one-half teaspoons salt. Mix
ingredients In order given. Soak
cabbage leaves in hot water until
sok enough to handle. FIJI with
prepared mixture and fasten with
toothpicks. Sprinkle with salt and
dredge with flour. then fry in fat.
Pour over tomato sauce made by
blending two tablespoons butter. two
tablespoons flour. and one-half cup
water, one cup strained tomato. one
fourth teaspoon onion juice, one
teaspoon salt. Cook for five minutes.
Cover the rolls and bake in slow
oven about two hours.
, 1935-09-20

One peck pears, one cup Imperial
Pure Cane sugar TO n cup pears,
ore a crushed pineapple. two or
anges. one meiiLm critic marketing
cherries. Slice tie peeled pears
thinly. add cup sugar for cup fruit.
Let stand over night. In the morn
ing add pineapple and the orange
sliced thinlv. Cook slowly TIL
thick. add sliced cherries. Seal.
, 1935-09-20
SOUR MILK PANCAKES

Buttermilk can be used. 2 cups
flour. y teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
Imperial Pure Cane sugar. ] tea
spoon soda. ! egg or 2 yolks. Ia cups
sour milk. 2 tablespoons fat. melted.
Mix ingredients and beat 2 min
utes. Pour from pitcher onto greas-
ed griddle OF shallow frying pan.
Bake until well Drowned OF under
sides. With aid Of spatula and fork
carefully turn. Serve warm with
butter and syrup, brown sugar,
honey or jelly.
, 1935-09-20
RAW VEGETABLE SALAD

Sometimes called Health Salad.
! cup carrot strips. ! cup shredded
cabbage. u cup grapefruit, ~ cup
diced celery. 2 tablespoons chopped
green peppers. Il teaspoon salt.
Prepare carrots and cabbage and
soak In chilled water until crisp.
Drain well and add rest Of ingredi-
ents which have been chilled. Serve,
piled roughly on crisp cabbage
leaves.
, 1935-09-20

TWO small eggplants. 2 hard cook
ed eggs, II cup diced cheese. 1 cup
tomato sauce.
Pare elephants and cut IN slices.
Sprinkle each slice with salt and
pile on a plate. n above the other.
Cover with weighted plate and let
stand two hours. Saute IN butter
and line a shallow baking dish with
half the slices. Cover with eggs
sprinkle the cheese and pour over
tomato sauce. Cover with remaining
eggplant and bake fifteen minutes I'm
a moderate oven.
TO make tomato sauce cook III
cups diced tomatoes with onion, cell
cry leaves, parsley. carrot and three
or four whole cloves. Season with
salt and pepper and q little sugar
and cook until very soft. Rub
through @ sieve. Thicker with two
tablespoons butter blended with Ia
tablespoons flour.