davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
No. 10509
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
DDnxyvNrr xuurr 81

"ALt '
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of OLGA
SABAL, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the 10th day of November,
1886. notice is hereby given that Satur-
day, the 5th day of December. 1896. at
10 O'Clock A. M. of said day at the Court
Room in the Courthouse Of said Court,
in Department ii thereof at the City Of
has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII of said Olga Sabal,
deceased, and for hearing the application
of FRANCES VUJOVICH for the issu-
ance to her of Letters Tesatmentary
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated November 10, 1886.
COURT SEAL
F. P. KELLY. Clerk of the Court.
BY P. H. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Nov. IL, 1857.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
No. 1887
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
pERE0NAI

fIfhoONAL ffhVfEhI1
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES
A. LINDSAY, sometimes known as c. L.
LINDSAY, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in
pursuance of an order of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana, made on the 18th
day of November, 1896, in the matter of
the estate of Charles A. Lindsay, some
times known as G. L. Lindsay, deceased.
the undersigned Administrative of the
estate of said deceased, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, the oath day of November, 1886,
at 200 o'clock p. M, at the office of the
Public Administrator in the Court House,
Butte. Silver Bow County, Montana, at
which place offers or bids will be re-
ceived, the following described real and
personal property situated in Silver Bow
County, Montana, to-wit:
Real Property
Lots l6 and II in Block 8 of the Farrell
Addition to the City OF Butte, Montana,
together with the buildings thereon.
South 80 feet of Lots Z and 8 in Block
8 of the Farrell Addition to the City of
Butte, Montana, together with the build
ings thereon.
The Iconoclast Quartz Lode Mining
Claim, Survey No. 5000.
The Mahoning Valley Quartz Lode
Mining Claim, Survey No. 63l0.
FURNITURE
2 Ranges
4 Tables
l Piano Stool
/ Davenport
2 Benches
9 Chairs
2 Beds
Part of a Bedstead
2 Stoves
l Roll-top Desk
Kitchen Utensils
l Commode
2 Pair of Cotton Blankets
5 Trunks
2 Suitcases
2 Large Ladders
l Satchel of Tools; 2 Tool Chests and
odds and ends of Tools.
l Handbag
2 Seals
Miscellaneous
U. s.. Geology Books
l Book-John Booth Manuscript and
Blue Prints
2 Portfolios
2 Boxes of Books
/ Electric Vibrator
5 Cheap Watches
! Apparent Silver Watch-Elgin
| Lays Apparent Gold Watch
l Pair of Glasses
l Box of Collar Buttons
II Small Uncut Apparent Sapphires
Dated this 7th day of November. 1896.
MARY GAVIGAN, Administrative of
the Estate of Charles A. Lindsay,
sometimes known as C. l.. Lindsay,
Deceased.
First publication Nov. IL. ls36.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12

mo. lU,420
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate and Guardian
ship of HILDA C. HARR, an insane per-
son.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of IN order of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of Silver
Bow, duly given and made on the 18th
day of November, 1896, in the matter OF
the estate and guardianship of Hilda c..
Harr, an insane person, the undersigned,
the guardian of said insane person, will
sell at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash, and subject to confirmation by
the court, all the right, title. interest and
estate of the said Hiida c. Harr in and to
that certain real property situated in Sill
yer Bow County, Montana, and particu-
larly described as follows:
All that portion of the surface ground
OF the Despatch Lode Mining Claim,
patented ana designated in the United
states patent therefor as Survey No. 961,
t. 3 North, Range 8 West, Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian, described as follows: Be-
ginning at Corner No. 3 of the said
Despatch Lode Mining Claim, and run
ming thence South 79s 10, East 59.64 feet
to a point on the South side line of the
said Despatch Lode Mining Claim, and
running thence Easterly a distance of
240.09 feet To a point on the West side of
Alabama street, Butte, Montana, thence
South $3.50 feet to a point on the South
side line of the said Despatch Lode Mining
Claim, and thence Northwesterly along
the South side line of the said Despatch
Lode Mining Claim a distance of 244 .33
feet to the place of beginning; minerals
excepted.
Bios must be in writing and may be
lett at the office of the said guardian at
the Court House, Butte, Montana, or may
be delivered to said guardian personally,
at any time after the first publication Of
this notice, and before sale, The sale will
be made on or after the 30th day of
November, 1886.
Dated November 10, 1886.
MARY GAVIGAN,
Guardian.
First publication Nov. IL, l936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
SPANISH REPUBLIC HAS
LEGAL RIGHT TO BUY ARMS
in U. S., STATE DEPT. SAYS

NEW YORK.-FP)-The Span
ish republic has the legal right to
make purchases of arms, munitions
and other war supplies in the u. S.
the U. S. State Department has ad-
mitted in an official communication.
The letter, written by Joseph c.
Green, chief official of arms and
munitions control at Washington, as
released by the Friends of Spanish
Democracy, states: There is no pro-
vision of law or of treaty under
which the department could refuse
to issue an export license to cover
a proposed shipment of arms, am
munitions, or implements of war
consigned to either the government
or the rebels in Spain if a registered
exporter were to apply for such a
license"
Importance is attached to the
statement as indicating that any
pressure exerted to prevent such
shipments has no legal force. With
the neutrality" pact now revealed
as a mere cloak for shipping arms
to the Fascists, while blockading the
republican government, news from
London indicated that British trade
union and Labor Party leaders were
reversing their previous stand.
Meeting in joint session, they for
mally called for full restoration of
the Spanish governments right to
buy arms in the open market.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
Pensions Compared With
Workers Tax
By A. F. of L. News Service

Several concrete examples will
best illustrate how much the
monthly benefit will be. Let us
first take the Ease of a young man
IS years of age, who enters the sys-
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12

tenn on January |, 1887, and remains
in the system for 80 years. If he
earned an average of 500 per month
during that period he would receive
a monthly pension of $42.5O for the
remainder of his life.
Nov let us take the case of an
older person who was 60 years of
age when he entered the system on
January l, 1887, and who earns an
average monthly wage of 500. When
he retires 5 years later he will re-
ceive a monthly pension of $3.50.
"The young man, during the
course of his life, would have been
taxed 5000, and his employer would
have been taxed 5000, but if he lives
out a normal life expectancy he
would receive in benefits $4,000.
"The older man would have been
taxed only $72 and his employer an
equal sum, but he would receive in
benefits if he lives out his normal
life expectancy, a total of $4,000.
No Pauper Test Required
'The misleading statements that
are being circulated in pay envelopes
and on plant bulletin boards fail to
mention that these benefits are paid
as a matter of right regardless of
the amount of property Or income
a worker may have.
"a worker is not required to show
that he is in need and without rela-
tives who can support him as is true
in the case of state old age pensions.
'"The Social Security Act not only
provides state old age pensions for
those already aged ard in need, but
also provides for the future a decent
self-respecting system of old age Sc
curity on a nationwide basis which
is designed to encourage initiative
and thrift by keying the benefits to
the wage-earning history of the
worker.
"As regards benefits, the signifi-
cant fact is that for the first time in
America it is possible for workers
to build up in an orderly fashion and
under Government protection some
degree of financial independence for
his old age in direct proportion to
his earnings and not as charity.
CAS- regards taxes the important
facts to bear in mind are that the
workers will pay only l per cent for
the first three years and never more
than 3 per cent and that this tax is
matched by an equal tax paid by
employers"
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
Mooney Makes Plea
For Financial HeIp
County Jail No. /,
San Francisco, Calf.
October u 1a36-

My dear Friends and Comrades:
The hearings on my application
for a writ of habeas corpus, lasting
for more than one year in which
there were one hundred and thirty
five court days, amassed a tremen-
dous record of $4,000 typewriter
pages of transcript of testimony and
six hundred odd exhibits, before a
Referee appointed by and sitting for
the California State Supreme Court.
We closed the actual record of this
hearing on August 81, 1886.
For the first time in twenty years,
we were able to present all the facts
developed subsequent to my frame
up trial and conviction, more than
amply proving my three specific
charges against the State of Cali
fornia: first, the use of perjury to
convict me; second, knowledge on
the part of California officials of the
perjury so used; third, suppression
of material evidence by the Cali
fornia authorities that would have
established my unquestioned inno-
cence.
Then began the real task in this
long, desperate struggle, of prepar-
ing for the Referee and the Justices
of the California Supreme Court the
following documents from the above
record.
/. Findings of fact;
2. Abstract of the record;
3. Exceptions to the Referees
findings;
4. Brief of the entire evidence.
The cost of legal assistance re-
quired in marshaling the facts from
this tremendous record and the
clerical help, printing and binding of
same, staggers our imagination, but
in spite of it all, it must be done
and we r now doing it. At least
100000 will be required to ac-
complish this great task. Our funds
were completely exhausted in the
year-long hearing.
Now, as never before, l need your
generous continued financial support.
Without it we are lost. With it there
is hope of real ultimate victory. I
plead with you most urgently and
f~ervently from the depths of my
heart for this continued, immediate,
additional assistance, which you
have so faithfully and generously
given in the past. I cannot urge upon
you too strongly the immediate
need for a quick, generous response
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12

The Japanese, in a recent drive
against Immoral foreigners" dis
covered that several of their own
cops could very easily be accused of
immortality.
There were no arrests made.
Clever, these %Japanesel
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of CHARLES F. WILLIAMSON,
also known as CHARLY F. WILLIAM
SON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative Of the estate of
Charles F. Williamson, also known as
Charly F. Williamson, deceased, 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 publication of this
notice to the said administrator at the
law offices of H. A. Tyvand, 507 Silver
Bow Block, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness Of said estate In the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
EMMA l.. WILLIAMSON, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Charles F..
Williamson, also known as Charly
F. Williamson, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day of
November, 1896.
First publication Nov. u, l938.-4T.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
La Vida en- 1866

La fotografa, rpesentando mi eSena netamente vernacua, de aquenas que
hacen recordar a Mexico fuera de ss fronteras, es de mi escena pertenecente la
pefcuIa htuadatC hmencia, que aver Sc esreno con un enonmee xo en- los teauos
california" y Mexico" sinutaneamente. La pefcula contnuara exhhdendose h o y
tamien, tade y noche y a jHgr por la impression que do aver s SECURE que heVa-
ra numaosop Gbico los dos centres d. esq ctacuIos menconados.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

Definitivamente, y haciendose
hicapie en- que sera la unica fun
cion que durante la presente tenn
porada den los artistas meXica-
nos del Teatro Padua Hills, de
Claremont, California, mahana
lunes sc presentaran ante ell p1-
blico del Teatro California.
donde Sc tiene ofrecida n fun
cion monstruo LENA de noveda-
des Y manifestations entera-
mente distintas de 10 que sc ha
conocido.
Bien que por los teatros de Los
Angeles hayan desfilado con-
juntos homogeneous, de verdadero
valor de arte, o sus cuadros
presentados 10 mejor que Sc ha
podido mediante de~coraciones y
vestuario, pero, y este no es
exageracion, jamas teatro de Los
Angeles ha sido pisado por un
grupo mas sincere, mas esponta-
neo v mas legitimo que 10 que
ahora Sc espera, porque en- este
case no Sc viene hacienda alar-
La opinión., 1936-01-12
"El Inferno del Dante''
en- ell Unique"

Dos peliculas de las 6ltimas,
ambas con buenos argumentos,
Sc estaran exhibiendo hoy en- la
tarde Y en- la noche en- ell teatro
unique" centric de espectaculos
cinefonicos de la colonia de Bel
vedere, situado en- la calle Pri-
mera al Este, cerca de 81 cruza-
miento con la avenida Rowan.
Una de elias es "Dante's Infer
no., teniendo a la cabeza de su
elenco a Spencer Tracy y a la
bella Claire Trevor. La otra Sc
titula I'VE are in the Money
Now y ofrece como Interpreters
de sus pe~rsonajes principles a
Joan Blondell y a Ross Alexan-
der.
Habra tambien en- ell programa
una caricatura de Mickey Mouse,
animada y sonora. y I'm episode
de la cinta de series "El Imperio
Fantastico".
La exhibition empezara a las
dos y media de la tarde.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
Fue I'm Exito ell estreno de 'Clemencia'

garganta de los hombres.
FL que pudieramos lamar es-
tristamente humane, esta tam
bien atinadamene representado.
Pocas escenas son falsas; cast
todas elias parecen desprendi-
das de la propia vida, tai y como
81 los personajes de Altamirano
hubiesen saltado de las paginas
Siaue en- Ia "a. Pao.)
La opinión., 1936-01-12
UN Case UNICo

La empresa de don Francisco
Fouce, del Teatro California,
ha obtenido un gran triunfo con
lograr la presentation de los
mexican players",-como les la
man los millares de turistas que
les han admirable y que han We
nido hasta de Canada g Ingla-
terra, puesto que muy pocas
veces salem de su teatro fincado
sobre las montanas de Clare
mont, lejos de las cintas asfalta-
das que son firmas de civiliza-
cion.
De acuerdo en- cuando hacen
sus presentaciones en- algunos
de Uniyersidad o de agrupacio-
mes fuertes, como los Shriners,
Elks, etc, pero nunca Sc habian
presentado ante publicos que
eXigen mucho Y que en- este ca
so quedara, estamos seguros,
complacidisimo en- un 100 por
ciento.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

{ siaue en- la "a. Paa.l
La opinión., 1936-01-12
en- Ell LINCOLN:
LAS CRUzADAS'
La obra de Cecil B. De
Mile serd la attraction
de esta farde

Los crfticos estan todos de
aeuerdo sobre que LAS Cruza-
das" magnffico espectaculo ci-
nematografico de Cecil b. De
Mile, constituye Ia mas gram
de de las atracciones cinefonicas
EN- su genera, de 10 producido ell
aho que ACADIA de expirar.
Mas de dlez mil personals to-
nan parte en- la obra, teniendo a
la cabeza del elenco a Loretta
Young. Henry Wilcoxon. Cathe-
rine De Mile, Y otros artistas de
verdadera prominencia en- ell CT
nema. Loretta vive la parte de
Berengaria, princesa de Nava-
IRA. en- tanto que Wilcoxon hace
una creaci6n real de RICARDO
Corazon de Leon" ell aventurero
rey de Bretafia.
Esa %pelfcula, Las Cruzadas"
constituira hoy la attraction en-
ell teatro "Lincoln" situado en- la
esquina de las Gales % y Gen.
trail, en- cuya pantalla Sc exhibi-
ran asimismo otras pelfculas, Ina
de elias de largo metraje y las
otras memories.
Ell resto del programa aparece
en- ell anuncio desplegado que, So
bre dicho espectaculo Sc publica
en- otro lugar de esta misma pa
gina. Entendemos que ell perio-
do de exhibition de ese progra-
ma sera limitado, y de ahf que
resulte convenience para los que
no han visto la cinta, ell hacerlo
en- las funciones de hoy. que en-
piezan al medic dia, para pro-
longarse hasta las once de la
noche.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
LAS PELICULAS
DEL 'ELECTRICO
Sc anuncia para Ell martes
proximo Eel Dia que me
Quieras"

Sc esta anunciando va, para si
martes pr6ximo. la r%eposicion de
Ia pelfcula "EI dfa en- que me
a~uieras" en- la pantalla del tea
tro "Electrico". situado Ell Ell 21f
de la Gale Main al Norte.
Esa cinta tiene en- su elenco al
inolvidabls Carlos Gardel, como
estrella, y a la simpatiea Rosita
Moreno, en- la parte de la prime
ra actriz, siendo una de las cin-
tas Paramount" que mas han
gustado, de las que SO produjeron
en- espahol en- los Estados Unit
dos.
Entretanto. hoy y mahana -
estara exhibiendo en- ell misme
teatro un programa doble, y BIZ
lingiie por a~hadidura.
Dicho programa esta integra-
do, en- 10 que respecta a su atras
clon principal, por las cintas IT,
tuladas "Sor Juana Ines de Ia
Cruz" en- espahol, y Il Live for
Love" en- ingles. Ambas son dc
La opinión., 1936-01-12

cUANDo LEE listed IA OPT.
NloN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIoDiCo INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

ia la impression de una obra eje-
cutada con cariho.
FL factor belleZa es sin duda
uno de los mas importantes. La
femenina esta r~epresentado por
Consuelo Frank y Victoria Blan-
&C. La plastica en- muchas es-
cenas en- las cuales Sc nota una
plausible afinacion de criterio en-
ell manejo de las luces y las SOM
bras.
Ell sentimental tiene una enor
me mayorfa en- ell conjunto. Hay
escenas que hacen llorar a las
muieres, Y ponen IN uno de la
La opinión., 1936-01-12

GIN PEcAR de optimistas, pue-
de decirse que Ia pelicula
"Clemencia", que aver Sc estre-
no a Ia vez en- los teatros Ca
lifornia" y Mexico" de Ia Gale
Main, sera de las que mas en-
tradas den en- los ultimos meses,
en- materia de production mexi-
cana
Y ESQ Sc desprende de la salts
faccion que en- ell espiritu del pn-
blico nuestro produjo aver ell
~estreno, en- ell cual Sc admiraron
varios factories cuyo conjunto de-
La opinión., 1936-01-12
Teatro hispano en- NueUa
York; "Los Guapos"

NUEvA YORK, enero 11.-Por
primera vez en- la historic del
teatro, Campoamor sube al pal
co escenico una zarzuela espaho-
la, tai v como sus autores la es-
cribieron para SUI estreno en- Ma
drid.
Partitura v dialogo han sido
ensayados cor esmero, Y las
principles parties de Ia obra Sc
ran desempefadas por Victoria
Martinez, soprano de dulce voz,
que a las dotes de cantante auna
las de magnifica actriz; Raquel
Avelta, simpatica tiple comica de
largo historical artistico; Elisa
Sierra, dana de caracter que
actuo en- companfas de renom-
bre.
De los actores que tomaran
parte mencionaremos a Daniel
Morales, que Sc presenta por
primera vez ante I'm pdblico his
pano; Victor Fernandez, tenor
comico; Guillermo Moreno, que
tiene a su cargo un importante
papel, sera sin duda alguna, una
revelation para ell publico, 20
mo actor comico de zarzuela, ge-
nero que domino por haber de-
dicado a 81 sus primeros amos de
vida artfstica; Y J. Benedict. ac-
tor de caracter y director de la
companfa, ampliamente conoci-
do n los cfrculos t~eatrales.
Cooperara al exito de las repre-
sentaciones 81 maestro Alberto
Socarras Y SUI orquesta.
Y para no pecar de eXtensos,
diremos por ultimo que Ia COM
pania esta tornado por elemen-
tos de waller artistico.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
MARIAcHIS AUTENTICOS

Por esa razon, y no habiendose
presentado nunca en- los teatros
de Los Angeles un solo maria
Chi ~jalisciense autentico, los tro-
vadores y artistas del Padua
Hills son quienes levantan su
pendon, en- virtud de contar con
un mariachi legitimo, con sus
Instruments autenticos, nacio-
males e indispensables, del mismo
modo que una tehuana, por elem
plo, es presentada a toda con-
ciencia y fidelidad, como tam
bien un charro tamaulipeco, con
u c~anciones v su vestuario, o
los simples indfgenas de donde
a wees Sc desprenden las cam
clones mas sentimentales, mas
llenas de filosoffa v de valor.
Quienes han pasado por ell Tea
tro Padua Hills, de Claremont.
no han pasado de largo, pues
siempre han repetido su vista
desde ell momento que la actua-
cion e Interpretation de esos ar
tistas. les ha clavado un fuerte
interes en- ell alma de aficionado
a las cosas bellas.
La opinión., 1936-01-12
"Un Viaje por Mexico" Sc Titula la
ReOista Verndcula de Manana Lunes

de nj presuncion de 10 mas ga
lano en- ell terreno ~teatral, como
sucede generalmente con las
compahias que recorren nuestro
PATS y Sc lanzan a wees al ex-
tranjero, sine que, tratandose de
un grupo que ha sido dirigido
en- todos sus pasos de oriental
cion artistica, por la Secretaria
de Education P1blica de Mexico,
Sc ha especializado en- 10 que
pudiera decirse un "resarch" de
TODD 10 que tien valor y signifi-
cacion a traves de las notas, de
la voZ y del bale.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

continds 81 e6dcacron Dor medic
dc 10 lsctura. Nunca 0 tards para
a~prender Pida hoy mismo nusstro
eatxloso dc Iibros GRATIS. - ~.
eRERlA LozANO. 400 North Los
Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1936-01-12

Arriba, vemos una de las
sincerisimas escenas que pre-
sentan los mexican players"
de Padua Hills. reflejo de Ia
vida campesina en- nuestro
pals, y la cual sera reproduce
da en- la fiesta cultural-nacio-
nalista de manana en- el esce-
mario del teatro California.
Abajo, a la izquierda de estas
lineas, la senorita Manuela
Huerta, una de las principales
figuras del cuadro m~exicano,
vistiendo ell traje tipico de las
midas de Michoacan, uno de
los muchos que habran de pre-
sentarse. En- la fotosrafia in
ferior aparece Ell senior Juan
Matute, subdirector de la com
pania, ostentando ell gallardo
traje de ~nuestros centauros Ia
patios. La obra que ofreceran
Sc llama "Revista N%acional'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
RUSSIAN GROUP
 O.k.'S NEW DEAL
Adopts Resolution EndOrs- ing President Roosevelt,
 Democrat Ticket

The State Russian American Po- litical club adopted resolution en- dorsing President Roosevelt and the entire democratic party at the special meeting held at the club rooms of the Russian American Po- litical organization on Hill street
 The meeting was called to order by President A. H. Kaschak ot Bristol.
 During the business session re- ports of the Democratic State Gen. tral Committee Russian Division were heard which is composed of Anthony Homick, chairman; Mi chael Batza of Shelton, vice chair man, c. s. Wislocki, secretary of Seymour; John Butcka and John Shulga of Meriden, Michael Mud- rey of Ansonia, Walter Barnowski of New Britain. The following reso- lution was adopted:
 Resolution:
 "Be it resolved that the State Russian American Political club hereby at its special meeting o1 October 25, 1886, held at the Wa terbury club of the Russian Ameri- can Political organization endorses the Roosevelt administration and the entire democratic party" During the busy session many other matters were transacted. The next meeting of the state organiza- tion will be held in Meriden on November 18th.
 Following the meeting a social hour was held and refreshments were served by the Waterbury or ganizatoin who acted as hosts.
 Among the many delegates at- tending the session were: A. H. Kaschak of Bristol, Anthony Ho- mick, John Barna and P. J. Saba towich of Waterbury, G. s. WIS, locki of Seymour, John Shulga ana John Butcka of Meriden, water Baranowski, Councilman Of New Britain, George Charpak, Andrew Lehman. MT. Bilas and MT. Sorgl, Michael Mudrey of Ansonia ana John Homa, candidate for alder man of that town, Frank Waricki and Justice of the Peace Michael Batza a candidate for representative of Shelton.