davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
MINERS CELEBRATION
TO TAKE PLACE ON
THURSDAY, JUNE Is
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED IRON rage ~
north on Montana street and east On
Quartz street. No. 2 section will face
on Granite street, east of Montana and
will line up east on Granite street. No.
Is section will face on Montana street,
south OF Granite street and will line
up south on Montana, and east on
Broadway street.
The line of march will be west on
Granite TO Excelsior, south on Excel
sior to Park, east on Park to Gaylord
counter march west on Park to Ari-
IONA, north on Arizona to Broadway,
west on Broadway to Montana, north
on Montana to Granite and disband.
Sections Of the parade are as fol
lows;
SECTION ONE.
Policemen to clear way.
Firemen, Butte Mines Band, Ladies'
Auxiliary OF Miners, Section One OF
Miners Union, Eagles Drum Corps,
Section Two of Miners Union.
SECTION TWO.
Montana State Band, Out OF Town
Delegates, Farmers Unions, Etc. En-
gineers, No. 80; International Butchers
Union, Clerks Union, Teachers Union,
Women's Protective Association,
Cooks and Walters, Laundry Workers,
Bartenders, Workingmen's Union, Elec-
trical Workers No. 65, Electrical Work
ers No. 623, F. E. R. A. Workers,
Structural Iron Workers, Plumbers
Union, Library Workers, Bakers
Union, Sheepshearers' Union, Postal
Clerks, Mail Carriers, Motion Picture
Operators, Railroad Brotherhoods
PAYERS and Hammers, Tinsmiths.
SECTION THREE.
Elks' Drum Corps, Telephone Opera
tors, Leather Workers, Blacksmiths
Union, Boilermakers, Brewery Work
ers' Union, Carpenters Ladies Aux
iliary, Carpenters Union, Bricklayers
Union, Hold Carriers Union, General
Laborers' Union, Lathers' Union
Plasterers' Union, American Legion
Drum Corps, Painters Union, Pipe
Filters Union, BARRIERS Union, Press
mems Union, Typographical Union
Stereotypers and Mailers, Bookbinders
M%achinists, Teamsters' Union, Street
Car Mems Union, Tailors, Railway
Maintenance of Way Men, Butte In
dependent Butchers.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
No. e925.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT RE MADE.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana
In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS
BOYLE, Deceased.
MARY GAVlCAN, the administrative Of
the estate of Thomas Boyle, deceased. hav-
ing filed her petition herein praying for an
order of sale Of all the real estate OF the
said decedent for the purpose therein set
forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
said Court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear before
the said District Court on Saturday, the
z2nd day OF June, 1885, at o o'clock in the
| forenoon of said day, at the Court Room
of Department II of said District Court at
the Court House in the County of Silver
| Bow, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Mary Gavigan tc
sell all of the real estate of the said de.
ceased, Thomas Boyle or so much of sale
real estate as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least two successive weeks in The
Montana Labor News, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Silver Bow
County, State Of Montana, the county in
which said real property is situated, sale
real property being fully described in sale
petition reference to which is hereby made
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
Dated June 10. 1885.
First Publication June II, l935.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

The Union Label, Shop Card and
Working Button are the symbols Of
collective bargaining and fair play.
Demand them.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of JAMES c. HANCOCK, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate Of James
{. Hancock. deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having, claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator. at the office Of the Pub
lie Administrato in the Court House
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.
MARY CAVlCAN, administrator of
the Estate Of James C.. Hancock
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this llth day OF
June. 1885.
First Publication June Y. f935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
SCHOOL OF MINES AND
CARPENTERS UNION
ADJUST DIFFICULTY

The dispute at the School OF Mines
between the building contractors and
the Carpenters Union has been settled
and the painters went TO work on Mon
day, June II.
The Carpenters complained that the
Hollis doors were unfair to organized
labor. Their contention being that
these doors were framed and mortified
by non-union shops in Tacoma, Wash
%ington. A committee from the Car
Ipenters' Union met a committee IRON
the Builders Exchange and a settle
ment was made. The Carpenters
Union was promised that no more OF
these doors would be used unless they
bore the union label.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

Estate Of JOHN LLEWELYN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator with the viii An
nexed of the Estate of John Lewelyn, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pubiica-
ton of this notice to the said administrator
at the office Of his attorney. Howard a.
Johnson. at Room 203-4. Lewisohn Bldg
Butte. Montana, the same being the place
Tor the transaction of the business OF said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
OF Montana.
w. E. SCHwEFEL, Administrator with
the viii annexed of the Estate OF
John Llewelyn. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 9TH day OF
First publication June Il. t935.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE
No. f0201.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.

No. i0201.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
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 PETER
DAILY, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District
Court, made on the 9th day Of June, 1885,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
10th day Of June. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day at the Court Room of said
Court in Department 2 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 Peter DAILY.
deceased. and for hearing the application OF
Bridget Gallagher for the issuance to her
Of Letters Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated June 6. 1895.
F. P. KELLY. Clerk Of the Court,
BY p. H. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
First Publication June II. l935.-3T.
Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1935-06-13
School Board Re-
fuses to Recognize
Teachers u n i O n
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
understood that membership in the
Union IS and shall be voluntary.
3rd: 1t is understood and agreed
that whenever the economic condition
prevailing in School District No. war
rant al adjustment in salary Of the
teachers, representatives of the Teach
ers' Union shall be called into a con
ference to negotiate such an adjust
'ment.
BUTTE TEACHERS UNION,
Ruth MCGEE, President,
Catherine Thomas, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
81 DOCS--77 IN
POUND. d GONE
WiIheImina Adam Today
Has NOthing-ExCept,
Perhaps, a Summons.

Miss Wilhemina Adam, the Albert
Payson Terhune Of Churchman-av,
today was without dog to her
name and yet was charged with
having no dog license.
Seventy-seven of the dogs she
brought back to her home yester-
day were today the guests Of Marion
County in the dog pound. Four of
them were away without leave, hav-
ing outmaneuvered two dog catchers
in broken-f1eld running from the
home yesterday.
Miss Adam saw the police and dog
catchers approach her home at
1924 Churchman-av, yesterday and,
sensing the game was up, opened all
the doors and liberated the dogs.
The dogs charged away in all direc-
tons.
Leonard Ragsdale and George
Marshall. the dog catchers, caught
dogs. They made one-hand stabs,
backhand stops, plain and fancy
running grabs. They lost four in
the sun.
Miss Adam was left quite alone
when the dog catchers were
through, unless the four fugitiveS
returned in the dead of night.
In Municipal Court Miss Adam
faces a charge of having no dog
license, which is the way the thing
stands to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SETTING THE PACE ON ALL FRONTS

Gun Club, 1910 S. Lynhurst-dr by
that local expert, Charles E.
Adams.
THE expense of joining and
= participating in the event is
small, because all you have to do
is buy your ammunition at the
clubhouse. And there are world
of things to be learned about
shooting, to say nothing Of the
knockout prizes that will be pre-
sented at the close of the school
the latter part Of the month.
Don't miss the daily stories on
the shooting school and the series
being written by Mr.. Adams. And,
above all, don't miss the school
and the opportunity OF learning
to shoot.
The Times is your paper. In it
you will find a general run Of
news that will intereS. you and
your family. -~....~~--~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

all through the opening quar-
ter-fnal game and it was eX-
pected that the crowd would
reach a full $4,000 by mid
morning. Four games were
on the quarter-fnals schedule.
Logan led the Richmond attack
against Rushville, scoring II points
on five field goals and two free
throws. Squier scored three field
goals for the victors. Roller was
high point man for the Rushville
aggregation, scoring four field goals.
First Quarter
The tussle opened fast as Roller
dribbled under the Lions basket for
two points for Rushville. Richmond
came right back to knot the score
with a basket by Logan. Oster
failed at the charity stripe when he
was fouled by Logan. OSter in turn,
fouled Logan, who connected, giving
Morton a 80 edge.
Roller fouled Rock, but he missed
both his free losses. Buchanan
dribbled through the whole Rich
mond defense to score from under
the hoop. But Lyboult sent the
Red Devils right back into the lead,
sd, with a distance shot. Lyboult
sped down the side of the court and
fired in another field goal to in
crease Morton's advantage to IA.
Westercamp scored on a long shot
from center. Ratekin replaced Bu-
chanan. After several wild attempts
at basket by the Morton FASTENERS,
Squiers Hnally connected, boosting
the count to la, Richmond as the
quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Lyboult missed free throw when
fouled by Ratekin. Buchanan came
back in for Ratekin. Oster tailed
for Rushville, after a lapse of five
minutes when he drove under the
basket. Sharpe Of Rushville con-
nected for his initial field goal Of
the tilt. Westercamp retaliated on
a pivot boost for Richmond, closely
followed by one-hander down from
the corner by Logan. Rushville
called for time with the Red Dew
lis leading, 1913.
Logan contributed a point for
Richmond when he was fouled by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Buchanan. Roller connected on
field goal and Sharpe broke loose on
a pivot play and counted from I'M
der the hoop There was a wild
scramble under the Lions basket as
the half ended. Score: Richmond,
10; Rushville, II.
Third Quarter
Oster, on the first tip-off of the
period, batted the ball to Ratekin
who dribbled under fast to cage a
field goal for RushVille. Squier sank
one from far out on the floor and
Richmond led, 20 to A. Rock con-
nected from midcourt for Morton,
and the Lions called for time.
Benedict replaced Woods for
Rushville, Roller made good deep
in the corner. Oster shot long
pass to Roller who scored from un-
der the hoop. Squiers made it 23-18
when he was fouled by Benedict.
Gohring replaced Sharpe.
Logan made good on a pivot pass
from Westercamp and the Red
Devils were ahead 25-18. Fouled by
Squier, Roller garnered two points
from the free throw line, for Rush
vile, making it 1920 as the quarter
ended.
Fourth Quarter
Buchanan, following up a shot,
scored, slicing Richmonds lead to
three points. Sharpe, back in the
game, added another point when
he was fouled by Lyboult.
Logan eluded Oster and dashed
under the hoop for a two-pointer.
Rushville took its fourth time out,
and Morton was allowed a technical
foul. Lybolt tossed the free throw
and connected.
Less than three minutes remained
When Logan counted again on a
clever pivot attempt, to make the
score 1923. Rock missed twice be-
lore connecting for Richmond. The
gun sounded on the next tip-of and
Richmond entered the semi finals
with 1928 victory.
Rushville (23J Richmond 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

comment of Gen. Hugh Johnson,
the former NRA chief who is the
center of one CT the greatest YER
bal outbreaks in many years.
Along with the comment of Gen.
Johnson. The Times is carrying
full coverage on the activities and
remarks of the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin and Senator Huey Long,
who have opened their big guns
on the former NRA boss.
+ ND there are two more fea-
IA lures that make The Times
the newspaper you want to read.
One is the letters of Napoleon 10
Marie Louise. appearing on the fea-
ture page. The series. one of the
most novel of its type, will end
TUESDAY. If you've followed the
many previous chapters, you won't
want 10 miss the last few.
The other is The Times Shoot
ing School Which is being con-
Quoted daily at the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Gus fresh vigor and We all believed
We we're going places and doing
things.
There is little Of that atmosphere
An this country today. There still
exists a concerted general program.
but sCme Of its major parts con-
flict or fail TO click. Faced with
the actual threat of statutory
death. NRA could not agree on =
specific plan for its own existence.
MIRA could not agree on a specific
plan for its own existence. NRA
and the Federal Trade Commission
are I'm open and obvious opposition
on the most fundamental issue of
our business ife-unregulated COM
petition or supervised cooperation.
in AAA. government is asking for
arbitrary licensing and cOntroll-
ing power over very large segments
Of industry while. in NRA it is
moving in precisely the opposite
direction.
A secretary of agriculture en-
caged in production control and
restriction on a tremendous scale,
suggests that industry greatly in
crease production at a loss. or at
least at substantially lower prices
while at the same moment the
government is committed to in
crease prices to the 1926 level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Wiley to Try and Try Again,
He Says Following
Second Failure.
By United Press

bV CnibeU ITCSS
NEW YORK, March 16-Wiley
Post will try and try again until he
spans the continent by way of the
stratosphere in seven hours, he told
reporters today.
His second projected flight
through higher attitudes failure
through forced landing in Cleve-
land, the veteran round-the-world
pilot said he would fly to Cleveland
in a few days, take the Winnie Mae
back to Los Angeles and prepare
for another attempt.
Transcontinental and Western
Air and Frank Phillips, Oklahoma
oil millionaire, revealed that they
would sponsor Post in as many at
tempts as needed to achieve Sue
cess. Post flew here last night
after his forced landing at Cleve-
land.
Il guess I'd passed out in a few
minutes if I hadn't headed for the
ground" Post said of his misadven-
ture. Il was flying at 10000 feet
when the oxygen gave out. But
that altitude doesn't give you much
notice"
Post was 100 miles east of Cleve-
land when the oxygen flowing
through his specially constructed
breathing helmet was exhausted. He
had to retrace his course, landing
8 hours and II minutes after the
takeoff from Burbank, Cal. Deduct
ing time lost for this retracir ais
record from Los Angeles to Cleve-
land was hours and 10 minutes,
lettering the old mark.
Post believed the flight demon
strated the practically of CONNER
cial flights through the strato-
sphere. He predicted the day would
come when properly equipped"
passenger planes would span the
continent on 7-hour schedules.
The Winnie Mae in lower attitudes
has a top speed of $50 miles an
hour. In the shakespeare, it has
reached $50 to $50 miles an hour.
Posts average speed yesterday was
278.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SEIZED
IN VAST u. 5.
CRIME DRIVE
$4,000 Federal Agents Re-
new Raids; Total Arrests
to Reach 5000.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Near-
ly 10000 Treasury agents renewed
their drive today on the nation S
criminals.
Indications were that by tonight,
the second day of intensive roundup
activities, the total arrests might
reach 3000
HarasSed by raids and activities
from the land, sea and air, democrat
lied underworld elements sought
new refuge Ravens from the relent-
less pursuit of Federal agents.
At dawn today nearly 1000 arrests
had been made. During the night
scores we're arrested as the agents
searched dozens of ships for snug
gled goods and narcotics, ralded
counterfeit money plants, battered
into opium denS and harrled boot
leggers and tax evaders.
Local police in many cities were
cooperating with the Federal Of
ficers in the campaign.
Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary
of the Treasury, expressed SAUSAGE
ton with results.
The drive, it was indicated, will
be pushed vigorously today and to-
morrow. Treasury officials reported
that the narcotics and custom bu
reaus, coast guard, secret service,
the tax unit, and the intelligence
division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau were cooperating perfect
ly in their first co-ordinated drive"
Narcotics Commissioner Harry j.
Anslinger reported that his investi-
gators are striking "a terrific blow"
against the dope traffic, arresting
scores of the so-called "big-shots."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

IT'S the greatest human inter-
l. est story in years and the
smashing photographs have in
creased the value Of the story ten
thousandfold.
It's the worldwide story OF the
Dionne Quintuplets. Their birth
was a marvellous thing. But to-
dsy. as teeth are beginning to ap-
pear. the Dionne babies attract
the attention OF every man and
woman.
Today on Page 3 The Indian
apOliS Times presents two more
exclusive photo-portraitS Of the
famous babies. And next week
there Will be additional pictures,
picking up the stories OF their
lives that have been watched by
millions.
And there are other numerous
features that bring The Times
really home to you.
Or Page you ind the latest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
50 Per Cent of Gas Co. Revenues Are
GObbIed Up by Operating Expenses

pany. The term itself means the
decline in value in the use of fixed
assets, such IS buildings and equip
ment. The best method of showing
how the principle of depreciation
works is by the following example:
A plant is erected at a cost of
100000 by a company. Execu-
tives fix the calculated life of such
a plant at 20 years. On this basis
the equitable method for setting up
a depreciation reserve would to
apply $4,000 annually to this fund.
Turn to Page Eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
FIGHTERS
LOSING GROUND
Missouri LeveeS Weakened
by Battering; 5000
Families Flee.
By United Press

By Cnited Press
KENNETH, Mo-, March 10
Fighting to keep the st. Francis
River within its banks south of here,
1000 civilians and National Guards
men today piled sand bags along
levee No. 4.
Northward, the river already had
cuI numerous pathways through the
levee, sending flood waters over
thousands of acres of fertile farms.
More than 5000 families have
evacuated the loWlands. Many were
sheltered here in a small city of
tents" Additional hundreds have
taken refuge in box cars.
National Guard headquarters said
that the crest of the flood would
probably be reached today but that
it was doubtful that straining
levees south of here would hold
throughout the day.
Working with the guardSmen, the
mid-WeStern unit of the Red Cross
cared for the homeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

maintenance of plant, salaries and
wages.
These operating expenses were
entirely aside from allowance for
depreciation, which also is charged
against earnings during the year.
Insofar as the Citizens Gas Co. is
concerned allowances for deprecia-
ton since 1914 has varied from
SO .431-a paltry allowance-toS $780,
000-an equitable figure-for the
last seven years.
The item of depreciation bulks
large in the finances of any COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
No Rhythm. Timing. Tuning

A." A NIERICA must choose, says
= n Henry Wallace. speaking of
acceptance or rejection of a policy
Of Self-Containment. But America
docs not choose. II imports more
animal and vegetable products
than 10 exports and yet cuts out
wide areas from farm production.
Two opposing schools Of thought
on foreign trade-thOSe of George
Peek and C0rdel Hull-exiSt in the
State Department.
We have as vet no certainly
defined monetary or borrowing
pOliCy2 II there is a clear and
certain labor policy I do not know
what It is. We talk about mo-
nopoliSrc practices and interstate
commerce in connection with NRA.
and yet We have no plain statutory
definition Of either and because we
have no such definition nobody
knows what a code really does or
means.
The Presidents own plans and
program have been clear and def
mite from the start. He can not
b. expected 10 provide more than
the most general sort Of direction.
j Is lacking Of tuning. timing. and
rhythm IN certain parts of the
orchestra which spoil the melody
with which We Started-"a pas
sionaUe ballad. gallant and gay"
I wonder what has happened 10
the great cO-OUdinatOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor

OF total operating revenues of
$40 sol .699 shown by the Citizens
Gas Co. in the last 81 years. s40,-
5O2O54 was eaten up in operating
expenses according 10 an analysis
made of earnings reports filed with
the Public Service Commission. In
easily understandable figures this
means that for every SAG which
passed through the company'S hands
in the form Of earnings, it had to
return $40 of it for expenses, such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Dust Storm RACES
BIZ United Press

KANSAS CITY, March 49,
Ola hing winds today filled the at
mosphere above six states with
sitting clouds of dust so fine that it
filtered past closed doors and win
dows and settled everywhere.
Silt from fields in Nebraska, Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri
filled the air. There was fear that
the contending currents might I'M
leash destructive tornadoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
FAIR STORE COMPLETES
INTERIOR DECORATING
Work Reflects Firms Faith in Bust
ness Conditions.

As one OF its movements OF con-
fdence IN local business conditions.
The Fair Store has finished a COM
plete redecoration Of the interior Of
the building.
The project vas instituted IN or
der 10 provide a daylight atmosphere
for the store and the work. done by
Barriere. Inc. gave employment 70
y men for a period Of several
weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

part they went
rapidly into
into execution.
II came at a
time Of unr est
Dor dering on
chaos and a
great sigh Of
relief went up
( r o m the
whole cOun-
try. After four
years of al
most ben1uSed
inaCtiOn. We
had a definite
FRO gram. an
inspired lead
- 80 nsranrN