davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
FURNISHED APT,
UPPER 18TH ST.:

FURNISHED APT.
UPPER 18TH ST.:
A furnished apartment with a
porch. Now that summer is on
it's way, this unit will be de.
lightful during the hot weather
for the porch would provide an
excellent spot for relaxation.
You would Immediately take to
the living room as it shows per-
feet taste and originality in it's
furnishings. A cleverly arranged
dinette is separated from the
kitchen by little cabinets and is
spacious enough to seat six or
more persons. The bedroom
and bath are entirely apart from
the living quarters and are very
nicely arranged. Plenty of closet
space and lots of windows really
make this apartment very desir-
able. Rental is $85.
BACHELOR APT:
A living room overlooking Con-
necticut Avenue with lots of win
dows, two bedrooms, both equip
ped with twin beds and a private
bath. Doesn't that sound in
teresting. I can we'll imagine
how comfortable four men would
be in this sui e, and the man
agement provides maid service,
switchboard and all night ele-
vator service. AS this suite can
be rented by the month, or on a
lease, I suggest your immediate
inspection if interested in this
type of living quarters. 1t is
located in the heart of the city.
DOWNTOWN FURN. APT:
Use your imagination and Wis
ualize this apartment, visited
today. On entering you find
yourself in a reception foyer
much larger than the average,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Auburn

Auburns, 1931-Regular and Gus Coax
tom sedans, priced $245.Oo to UGtO
$295.OO; all in nice condition; very
easy terms arranged; your chance to
own a good car for little money. See
WARRINGToN MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2O35 18th st. N. w. Pot. O7O1
Auburn 1881 S-9s-A BrOugham QO7E
White side wall tires ex- UASO
cellent condition throughout; terms.
ROSEN g. RICE MOTOR CO.
1923 Irving st. N. w. Columbia 1O324
Authorized Plymouth and De Soto
Dealers
Auburn, 1882 d an-Car No. COOK
49s. Fast, powerful and per- OOCO
fectly conditioned throughout; good
rubber: terms; moneyback guarantee
and 80 days free service.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
Direct Dodge-PlymOuth Dealers
Z N. Y. Ave. N. e. NAT. 1922
Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12
Buick
Wanted Automobiles

CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co., 645 Nd. Ave. N E. Lincoln OTIS.
HIGHEST cash prices for all late model
cars. See Mr.. Wellborn. 1921 14th St. N. W.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR
JACK PRY INC, 1872 14th st. n. w.
100 CARS WANTED-CASH
AUTO MART
1908 Ca. Ave. n W. col. 1910.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re-
quests by telephone. The Bar.
barG Holmes Service is open
week days from $3.50 to S.; on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-12

HD-L-IS
An Opportunity to Trade
YOUR OLD HOME
For
An 3 ROOm-2 Bath House
With Recreation Room
DeIcO Oil Burner
See 1926 18th st. N. W.
Open Q A. NJ. to p. NJ.
HARRY WARDMAN, Inc.
Agent
1872 X St. n. w. District $3.50
18TH AND KALMIA RID. sECTIoN-Two
beautiful homes on Locust Road near
Sng completion. Investigate.
L. E. BREUNINGER AND SONS
Investment Bldg MA. 2O4O.
$6,45O-MARIETTA PARK
Beautiful semi-detached home of rooms
and bath in brand new house condition.
is offered at this low price for quick sale.
Modern in every detail. on nice big lot
facing south. with pretty shrubbery and a
garage. This is very outstanding oppor.
tunity and should he seen quickly. as 1t
will be sold at once because of the fine
r. M. HOOKER. METROPOLITAN 1853
Evenings to 8, call Emerson 1888
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April - aP UNITED States
Department of Agriculture, Cattle. 300:
calves. 200. Compared Friday last week:
Choice 10 prime. medium weight and
steady. to strong; lower grades unevenly
weak to 40 lower. mostly ,25 of; active
and higher market on stockers and feed
ers supported common killers: top. 1?;S5.
new high since January. 1890: medium
weights up to I560; light -, steers TO to
1900: most killing steers and yearlines:
9.50a13.50. average price for week being
approximately lbs: all she stock eX-
cepting. choice. yearlings and comparable
grade heavy heIfeTs and specially GGTS; SEi
heifers. fiat LOO under last weeks hieh
time. and many. inbetween grade beef
cows. 50-75 OFF: best yearling and heavy
heifers. ] 80; bulls closed weak to 10
lower after early, advance; vealers steady; nni
thin Southwestern stock calves at $50
down. with meatya heavy. short turn
for wek ndne Frday ss
palmer grades about steady sheep firm;
weeks top. wooled lambs. 80; closing
top. $50: top on low day. S.23: week
to : so and below; shorn lambs. approxi-
mately 100 under woolskins: closing top,
$50; weeks top. 7.60: bulk around 6.35a
75O: Spring lambs huctuated, violently in
msnd weeks TOP 400; late top, II 90:
ewes mostly 4.00a5 90; weeks top, 5.25:
shcrn ewes. 3.00a4. 90.
nominally steady: few bids and sales, 900
downward: auotable top, 91O,. shippers
took 300: estimated holdover, 1.OO9: all
quotations nominal
Evening star., 1935-04-27

"a S Zonte Products....
Approximate Sales of Stocks the n T. Stock
1l:Oo AN. $4,000 1900 Noon. ...... $50 900
Dividend rates table are the annual
declarations ~~--'' "a Ai"AA''e~'"
e Unit Of saSng less than 100 shares .PIu
90 IN STOCK Paid last in
soek rys in sa sock CT s0sf Plus & 81 in special
companies reported
N stock. Ex-dividend ~ " N -' S''1S ="
Evening star., 1935-04-27
STOCKS SELL OFF
AT SESSIONS END
Decline in World Silver
Prices Affects List-CIose
Is Heavy.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, April 27.-The stocl
markets silver honeymoon was inter.
rupted today when world prices TO,
the metal dropped sharply and min.
ing equities declined abruptly. Whih
no especial weakness cropped out IL
most other sections of the list, tbs
close was somewhat heavy. Transfer
approximated 100000 shares.
During the brief session Washington
failed to disclose what its next stef
would be, but in New York imported
bar metal for commercial use was re.
duced "A cents an ounce to 763;
cents. This more than wiped out tn,
advance of yesterday. The metal alst
was down substantially in London ane
Montreal. In Mexico City all bank
closed for the day, following the gov.
ernment's silver coin export embargo
Grains and cotton softened sympa.
thetically with silver. Bonds turned
slightly irregular, along with leadini
foreign exchanges. Sterling movet
up as the gold currencies sagged
Shares of U. S. Smelling were of
about 4 points at one time, but GU
this loss later. Others in this sec,
ton, down fractionally to 2 or NOR
points, included Cerro de Pascn
Howe Sound, American Smelling. Sill
yer King, Anaconda and Park Utah
National Biscuit proved an excep.
ton with gain of more than
point. Montgomery Ward. Paramount
Certificates and Inland Steel were re,
sistant. Union Pacific yielded som,
2 points, but the other rails wer
only slightly lower. Such issues al
American Telephone, U. S. Steel, Con
solidated Gas, Chrysler and Cas-
were only moderately in arrears.
While the silver confusion tende.
to cool bullish enthusiasm for stocks
some commentators felt that tf1ii
influence had been exaggerated as
market factor and believed that tn,
principal motivator of the recent up.
turn was the plethora of idle fund
seeking employment, even at the his,
torically low interest rates prevailing
Evening star., 1935-04-27
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April % R.-Dividends
declared (prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp:
Initial.
Pc Stock of Pay.
Rate. riod. record. able.
Greenfield Tap &, Die
new Sc pf SOC .. 4-25 5-1
West Diaries So pf S2.25 4-27 81
West Diaries So pf. .75c =. 4-27 5-1
Chase "a. W. Co.,
. Ltd. pf SOC q 4-3O 5-10
$3 A A.::......:... .75c q clio 6-29
. SO class. B pf. -: SOC q 6-1O 6-29
Commercial Credit
commereiaI Credit Wv
6hTo 1st pf 81 62R @ 6-1O 6-29
East p RR So gtd 1.5O 8 7-6 7-16
Ford Motor Co.. Ltd.
A d for ord regS1.77 :. 40 So
Fourth Nat Invstrs. .60c ., So 5.14
Greenfield Tep & Die
Corp new Sc pI. SOC 4-s5 5-1
Monsanto Chemical. .25c q 5-2b CID
Evening star., 1935-04-27
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady, S to 8
lower in response to disappointing
Liverpool cables and the absence of
change in the Government silver price
May, 11.80; July. l1.84; October, 11.42;
December, 1l.49; January. 11.52;
March, 1l.58.
Early offerings were not large and
the market held comparatively quiet
Buyers appeared to be cautious
after yesterdays advance into new
high ground for the movement. July
contracts sold off from 11.84 to 11.78
but by the end of the first half hour
had recovered to 1872 with the gen.
eral market at that time about 7
to II points net lower.
Liverpool cables reported conti-
mental and London buying met week
end liquidation.
Futures closed steady. unchangegd to
Evening star., 1935-04-27
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on April
25 was: Receipts. S16o.506.915; expendi.
lures, S1S61 1S12l1: balance, s. .O01 .164..
019; customs receipts for the month, &c.,
136 104
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince JulS
~. 81. 06. ~ S2.; expenditures 5T59..
$50. 90; includlng S2S5S. .4SS.4SS OF
emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
pendltures. SI.69l 651,176; gold assets
SS.1O:i 3:},0
date last year, Sl4l"S3O51: expendi.
lures. S147.719.3S@: net balance. S4.34s,-
hS:S,316; customs receipts for the month,
S17.297 .S2ti; receipts for the fiscal year.
S2.462 sas.613; expenditures. S5. ISL .a0S..
561. including So. 10. .547 .53S OF emer.
gency expenditures; excess of expenditures,
431 34g
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Washington Produce

=. BUTTER-One-po prints (ao score)
%: tub -; 1-pound prints go score, !,
IS; ins tI6. ;3; 33; 1-pound prints ,s9 scoreJ.
MEATS-Beef. 15a23; veal. 15al7:
lamb. !5al.; pork loins. 23a24: fresh
mans. 22a24: strip bacon. 27a29; lard.
l6l2al.; compound. l3a13i2
Prices by the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
EGGS-Market firm; receipts light.
Nearby ungraded eggs / cent higher and
U. 5. Government GRADED standards Ia
cent higher; Current receipts. 23a24;
hennery whites. 24a35. Government
graded and dated white eggs Gncluding
grading and marketing costs)-U. s.
extras. large. 90; u. S. extras. mediums.
25ia q. 8. standards. large, 27A
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at
UNCHANGED prices. Fowl-Colored, all
sizes, 90; Leghorns 16a1S: roosters. liza
II. Spring chickens-Leghorns, 2Oa2.:
Plymouth Rocks. under 31a pounds 34a35;
over 31a pounds, 25a26. Turkeys-Hens,
2Oa32; toms. 20.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric IS 1851 900 at
ITO.
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
los.
Washington Gas 6s B-S10O at lO3I,.
Riggs National Bank CONS at ZIG.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Ry. e. Elec. 4s-$l 900 at
l041s, $1,000 at 104.
Washington Ry. & Elec. pfd.-50 at
los, so at los, 10 at los, 10 at los.
10 at los, 10 at los. S at los, S at
los, 10 at los, at 105,e1 at los.
City & Suburban 5s-s1,00O at SO,
$1,000 at SO.
Washington Gas IS 1958-s4,000 at
los.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
) the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAR1S-Prices were uncertain and
trading was dull on the BourSe today. In
ternational shares moved irregularly while
rentes were slishtly weaker. The market
closed irregular.
days was followed by selling orders on the
Boerse today which failed to cause lower
prices. A. more cheerful tone developed
later. and the market closed with a
slight recovery.
LONDON-Closed.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. April 20 LP,.-Cotton., s.
600 bales: American. none. Spot in linn
Quotations in pence: American, strict good
middlins. 5,4Q; good middling; 7.10; strict
middling, sos; middling. $50; strict low
middlins. 6.65; low middling. $40; strict
good ordinary. $50: good ordinary. $50.
Futures closed quiet. May. 6.56: July.
uary. $40: March, $40.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April ~ @.-Bar
silver weak, "a lower at 76A.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CAPITAL Transit Net SSS, 500.

Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. in March totaled $50, 800 against
SOL ,O95.49 in March, 1884, a decrease
of $2,495.4 40. according to the monthly
financial statement filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today.
The number of revenue passengers
showed an increase of l,468,577 over
last wear.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

1Sh II Nash Motors (1)...
~ ~ Nat Acme Co. o......,
30A 22k Nat Biscuit (2)....
1A9 141M Nat Biscuit pf (O. .
1SX 1871 Nat Cash Reg A soc
TN 12N Nat Dairy Prod 1.20
~ IN Nat Dept Store (k) I.
34N II Nat Dept s 1st pf TX
29h 2lM Nat Distillers (2)..
1884, 145 Nat Lead (5).....
16e $50 Nat Lead pf 60 A. .
1856 121st Nat Lead pf 90 BIS
Evening star., 1935-04-27
COttOnseed Oil,

COttOnseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady: May. 1035b; July,
10.69b; October. 10.58-59. Sales, 81
contracts, including % switches.
Bid.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
BRITISH PRIME
MINISTER FLAYED

London, Eng.-The British Govern
ment's proposal for a new unemploy-
ment insurance set-up caused a violent
verbal attack on Prime Minister Ram
sey Macdonald by George Buchanan,
a Labor member from Glasgow. OPP
ponents of the new plan charged that
it would reduce the amounts the I'M
employed would receive. The absence
of Mr.. Macdonald from the debate
on the measure was used by Mr.. Buch-
anan as the basis for his attack,
"He is a cowardP Mr.. Buchanan
shouted, referring to the Prime Minis
ter. "He may get out Of his position
and sneak into power and privilege;
he may die honored in the end, pos
sibly, but when he passes out he will
be cursed d~eservedly by thousands, nay
millions, of decent kindly souls who on
a winters night in my native land are
suffering as nobody can tell"
The new measure proposes that the
Government take over the administra-
ton of the unemployment insurance
system from local administrators.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
California Supreme
Court Upholds Right
To Strike, Boycott

OAKLAND, Cal.-(FP)-One of the
most important labor decisions in years,
unfolding the right of unions to strike
carry on boycott and picket, has been
handed down by the California SUI
|preme court.
The court unanimously affirmed a
decision of the district court of appeals
which modified an injunction restrain
ing the Culinary Workers Local 81
from picketing the Rainbow cafe at
Oakland.
The decision leaves the way open
for striking employees to parade in front
of the cafe with signs and banners
calling attention to the strike. The
union also has the right to sell labor
papers whose headlines tell of the
strike. The firm had charged the pa
pers were not really newspaper, but a
blind.
"a trade union, besides having the
right to call a strike, has the legal right
also to carry on in connection there
with a boycott" the court ruled.
The right to boycott means not only
the right of concerted withdrawal of
social and business intercourse, but the
right by all legitimate means-of fair
publication, and fair oral or written
persuasion-to induce others interested
or sympathetic with their cause to
withdraw their social intercourse or
business patronage from the employer.
"They may go ever further and re-
quest another that he withdraw his pa
tronage from the employer, and may
use the moral intimidation and coercion
of threatening a like boycott against
him If he refuse to do So"
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
PRIEST ASSAILS
PRES. ROOSEVELT,
HALLS HEARST

DETROIT. OPP Rev. Charles
Coughlin has turned on President
Roosevelt.
A year ago he was quietly touted as
the spokesman for the administration
and his radio speeches were filled with
fulsome praise of the president. Now
he has no words too bitter to use in
chastising the administration, and his
words of praise go to William Ran
dolph Hearst, r~eactionary publisher.
This administration" he said Feb
ruary 3, while protesting fine ideas
for our happiness, is basically welded
to the philosophy of the money chang
ers. The administration is still keep
ing America safe for the plutocrats."
Coughlin promised that he would
never seek political office. He also
asked donations for his radio broad
casting campaign.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Spokesman Of Jobless
Oppose Wagner Lewis
Bill; for Lundeen Plan

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Unem-
ployed representatives appearing be-
fore the House ways and means COM
mittee to testify on the administra-
tons economic security program have
all agreed on one point, whether they
are right or left wing in tendency. The
Wagner-Lewi bill offers little or
nothing to the jobless, all have said in
the brief minutes allotted to them, and
what their followers demand is the
workers unemployment, old age and
social insurance bill introduced by
representative Lundeen.
Two divergent groups of organized
unemployed were represented February
/ by David LASER, chairman of the
Workers Unemployed Union of New
York and of the Provisional National
Committee of Unemployed, and by
Israel Amter, secretary of the o
radical National Unemployment Coun-
Gil.
LASER, who declared he represented
jobless groups in "a states with 4S0,-
600 members, described the Wagner
Lewis bill as "a fake patent medicine
that has not even the virtue of look
ing attractive" He advocated a three
point program of Jobs at living wages
on public works; unemployment insur-
ance through the Lundeen bill for those
who cannot be placed at work; and a
shorter work-week in industry"
81 wish to state categorically that
the unemployed reject the Wagner
Lewis BILL" Amter declared, "since
they do not come within the provisions
of the bill" Fifteen weeks OF unem-
ployment insurance with a maximum Of
SIS a week and no minimum, as pro-
vided in the administration bill for fu-
ture jobless, is no kind of security"
he said.
"The worker has the right to live,
to live he must earn, to earn he must
have a job. When denied a job be-
cause the producer cannot make a
profit, the worker must be taken care
Of" Amter said, setting this forth as
the basic principle upon which the I'm
employment Councils have endorsed the
workers bill.
A representative of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association, an en-
%ployers' group, declared that the ad-
m~inistration's bill was so similar TO an
economic security" plan drawn up by
themselves, that "a lot of features Of
the bill might have been written by the
Retail Dry Goods Association itself"
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
$50 Per Month Under
the Wagner-Lewi Bill

The low-wage basis on which the Ad-
ministration experts figured the three
and one-half million jobless would be
paid under the Wagner-Lewi bill ap-
propriating $~4,8OO,OOO,OO0 for public
works was brought t light in the hear
ings on the measure before the United
States Senate Appropriations Commit
tee.
Rear-Admirai Christian J. Peoples,
head of the Treasury Departments
Procurement Division, who, with Dan
iel w. Bell, Acting Director of the
Budget, drafted the bill, said it was es-
timated that it would be necessary to
employ 100000 persons for about two
years, and that the proposed so-called
subsistence wage was figured at about
$50 per month.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Vigilantes SprOut Up In
the Gold Mine Section

JACKSON, Cal.-(FP)-Vigilantism
has raised its head in Amador county,
where miners have been locked out for
the past four months.
A mysterious Mother Lode Vigilante
Committee, Local "a, has issued an Ill
timatum to the miners, stating:
"This strike is merely an attempt by
Reds to cripple Amador %county's in
dustry. This local climate is none to
good for the health Of union officials.
From now on the vigilante committee
will be known by its deeds and not by
its words. Advise your Red friends to
leave the county so the committee will
not have to take action"
Miners characterized the vigilantes as
outlaws and have asserted they will de-
fend themselves against unlawful at
tacks.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
INSURANCE
PLANS STUDIED

Unemployment insurance for indus
trial workers in President Roosevelt's
economic security program may be fol-
lowed by crop insurance for farmers.
Officials OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have been
giving deep study to plans for insur-
ing farmers against losses of crops by
storms and similar so-called "acts Of
Providence" After the 1884 drought
the Kansas Farm Bureau went on rec
ord for crop insurance. Other farm
organizations have also favored the
proposal.
Department of Agriculture statistics
show that unavoidable destruction of
parts Of the nations farm production
by losses sought to be covered by in
surance reaches a total of six billion
dollars annually. The problem of ag-
ricultural experts is to make actual
estimates OF the premiums and reserves
necessary to cover this loss.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
Tighe Threatens Expul-
sions OF All Lodges In
Rank and File Farley

PITTSBURGH. Up Wholesale
explosions of the membership OF the
Amaleamated Association Of Iron,
Steel & Tin Workers are threatened
BY Pres. Michael J. Tighe, in an open
letter to all lodges, published in the
current Am~algamated Journal The ex-
pulsions are threatened against union
steel workers attending the February 3
conference called by a recent meeting
of 1870 delegates from union lodges in
western Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio. Lodges officially repre-
sented at the February 3 meeting will
have their charters revoked, Tighe as
serts.
In reply, Pres. William Spang of
District / of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, which includes all western Penn
s~ylvania, declared that the conference
had been called to set up a national or
g~anization committee TO get in touch
with the A. F. Of L. executive council
and to hasten the long deferred organ
ling drive in the steel industry"
Spang declared that Tighe's ultimatum
was an effort to establish that the in
ternational officers and not the mem
bership are the union"
"The rank and file" says Spang, SIS
in revolt against Tighe's do-nothing
policies and against the endless delays
Of the steel labor board, which allow
the companies time to build their
dummy unions" Spang is president Of
the Amalgamated lodge at Duquesne,
Pa, which asked for a labor board cleo
ton in February, 1888, and is still wait
ing for the government agencies to full
fill their promises.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

vs.
LOREN L. WARE, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
Loren L. Ware:
You are hereby required to appear be-
fore me in my office at the Court House,
West Granite Street, Butte, Montana. Town
ship of Silver Bow, County of Silver Bow,
and State of Montana, on the 27th day of
March. A. D., 1885. at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and
answer the complaint of Plaintiff on file
in an action to recover OF you the sum of
$94.li to balance due for labor and mater.
ial furnished by the plaintiff at the special
instance and request of the defendant at
Butte, Montana, within the last five years
past.
For further particulars. see complaint on
file herein. a copy of which is hereto at
tached, and hereby served upon you.
And you are hereby notified. that If you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required. judgment will be taken
against you according to the complaint, and
costs of the suit.
Given under my hsnd this 10Th day Of
February. 1885.
J. J.. MCNAMARA. Justice of the
Peace.
First Publication February n. l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justices Court, Township Of Silver
Bow, County of Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana, Before J, }. McNamara, Justice Of
the Peace.
JOSEPH c. PATTERSON. doing business as
JOSEPH c. PATTERSON GARAGE.
Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1935-02-21

The delegates from Local 65, the
Electrical Workers, stated that their
union had endorsed Barry O'Leary for
Mayor.