davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETINc OF rur

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE c. o. d.
STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY
TO The STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
c. o. D. STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY;
You are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders OF the G. 81
d. STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY will be
held at the office OF the Company No. 400
East Park Street. Butte, Montana, on Thurs
day, the 9th day OF April, 1880, at 2 o'clock
F. M. for the purpose OF electing five dir
ectors OF the Company and to transact any
other business which may come before ne
meeting.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1880.
Christine N. Davidson, President
Charles r. Leonard, Secretary.
First Publication March 5, l936-4T
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
Roster Of RiIIings Union

= sllowstone Trades & Labor Council. meets
first and third Fridays Of each month al
p. m. in Cooks and Walters hall.
President, Louis C. DeNoyer; Vice Presi-
dent r. Z. Morhous; Secretary, E. n.
fielterbran; Sergeant at Arms, ]. w. Ham
ilton; Reading Clerk. r. J. Monaghan;
trustees; J. c. Wheeler George DAILY and
A. B. Passe. p. o. Box 76l
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
Roster Of Miles civ Unions

Miles City Trades and Labor Council P.
.. Box 668. Meets End and 4th We'd
esdays of Each Month in Wibaux Han.
at p. m. President, Albert Kelm; Vice
President, John Gray 80 NJ Custer; Sec
Treas. A, l. Haelsig, Box 668; Sargent at
Arms, John Purneri Trustees, John Boyd,
Ihorsten Gilbert, w. H. Lancaster
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

Northern Grill, 27l6 First Avenue North.
Metropolitan Cafe, no North Broadway.
Grand Cafe, 2703 First Avenue North
Grand Hotel
Northern Hotel
Bruce Cook Transfer.
Rex Hotel and Bar
Great Western Sugar Company.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

Estate of DANIEL J. DONOVAN, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrators OF the estate of Danitl
J. Donovan, 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 office of the
Public Administrator, in the Court House,
Butte Montana, the same being the place
tor the transaction of the business of said
OF Montana.
MARY CAVfGAN, Administrators of
the Estate of Daniel ]. Donovan,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this End day of
March. 1886.
First Publication March y. l936-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

Local Union No. 557. U. B. Of C. and }. Of
A. President, Hudson Cilchrist. 2l4 S.
6th.i Vice President, Elmer Allsop; Fin
ancial Secretary, K. A. Young 4i9 S.
bird; Recording Secretary, ". b. Gil
leland, OF S. Black; Business Agent, T.
+. Taylor, 2l2 S. 10th
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

exhibit in the office of the above entitled
court in the Court House in the CITY oi
Butte, in the County of Silver Bow, State
o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th dav Of April
A. D., 1880, or that on failing to file said
report account and exhibit, you upon said
cate show cause before this court at the
court Room thereof, in the Court House.
IN the City Of Butte, County of Silver Bow.
state OF Montana, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. OF said Aprsi Is, 1856. Of your faiI-
ure in your behalf.
WITNESS. the Honorable Frank L. Riley.
Judge OF the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District OF the State Of Montana.
N and Tor the County of Silver Bow. with
of March, 1876.
COURT SEAL)
F, P. KELLY. Clerk
By ?; Il SULLIVAN. Dep. Clerk
N. A. ROTERlNG,
Attorney for Kathryn Little
FIRST Publication March 70. l936-5T.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of CHARLES A. GREENFIEI d

NUIILE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLES A. GREENFIELD
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ea' Alex Mcdonald, administrator of the
estate OF Charles A. Greenfield. deceased 70
the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within
iour months after the first publication of
thls notice to the said administrator at 203
Silver Bow Block, Butte Montana, the same
being the place for the the transaction of
the business OF said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
ALEX MCDONALD, Administrator of
the Estate of Charles A. Greenfield
Deceased
March, 1886.
First Publication March l9. l936-4T
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

WE BUY and pay cash for gold. in any
form. SQUARE DEAL NEWMAN, is East
Park Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

TRANsFER-sToRAcE. Local and lonv
distance hauling. Bagley Transfer. Phones
3436-6619.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

LESL LlES-cleaners and Tailors. We
90 81. iot anu deliver. i6 West Quartz
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

RAfMOND'S - Grand Luncheonette
r. d W. Grand-silver Store.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

HENRY PIssoT. The Big Tailor. The
5s 5nlon label Tailor, 4oi Phoenix Building.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

BISMARCK CAFE-Lunohes. Sea Food
Orausht Beer is West Granite Street
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

THE NEW DEAL-Leading brands of
Beer on draught. 1888 S. Arizona ST.
SIMON CANNON, Prop.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26
CLASSIFIED

SEWING MACHINES - y.sd M,,b,,..
~ Nsp9slfing 9l hemistitehing WHITE Co
nc W Quartz St. Butte W.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Silver Bow.
HOWARD A. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

ATTORNEY. NOTARY PUBLIC, Charlie.
r. Juttner, us North Main ST., Butte.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

pALf SHEA, undertaifers, los South
idaho Street, Butte, Phone 1881.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

DR.. PETER o. HOLM, CLiroprsctor. ,oe
Fennsylvania Bldg, Phone 3o69 R,,tta ~
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

SUMMERS BRAKE SERVICE, l12 Ea,,
Ialena Street. Phone 35si, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

Main Street, Butte. N'r'h
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

Attorney for Kathryn Little
first Publication March %. l936-5T
Montana labor news., 1936-03-26

IN the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State OF Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
HOWARD A. JOHNSON, Plaintiff,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
The Third Party

Third party movements seldom popular and therefore sell
dom successful The AS thing
they either emanate from ambitious politician concerned
with his prestige leadership than the welfare the
they lean the left that notwithstanding worth
they they fail the support
In the shrwd influential political factors
recognizing the sehness its origin will his safe anchor
of the two major parties join fororn hope,
the radaness of its will discourage following
that the widespread popularity Teddy Roosevelt
the elder Lafollette able difficulties
faced.
But the third movement being discussed avdly
attain far successful mancy The major parties
well that support coming such
from them and thus threaten
effect result they
solid movement that will powerful
sngy Social Justice, organized by
n the Old Age Pension of Dr. Townsend the dguned
organized labor successfully the opposition but
united these become formidable there
chance that this may be done.
these could be added millions
satisfied who the other
the
would
much thinking the
the
intriguing situation should the third party adopt
platform that would make fortnight declaration favor all the
constitutional rights of this really powerful minority does at least
him interest public declaration policy of
those who seeking enroll in all the undprvged
of America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Our Minnesota Club Women

the remarks of the editor of this publication the
meeting the Association Coored Womn Clubs of this
Mrs Shank state president remarked that should slow
criticism Warning national president defended
when that criticism is beneficial
For the publications which have laboed have
champoned the organized always calling the
great power organization which has largely remained
dormant for years.
Aside other male, into closer contact
with the various who have kept the association going than
other outsider We well what the chief weakness the
organization critical observer would have look
long to find it.
Jealousy of which retarded the
Association Coored Womens Clubs this
Jealousy of which based petty personalities and
times downright keeping those who would forward with
children Minnesota stumbling
along under handicaps
Then there socaled intelligent the state who
hold themselves aoo from the organized They dere
ct their than the who have the devil the
organization They willing to stand aside criticize the
cion but unwilling lend their time and superior knowledge
to the task ahead.
There legitimate imagined otherwise why
club Minnesota which qualify active
and sustaining member of the state association.
The colored this if they will They
intelligent enough and they must join make the chief
lied the vital organization it should be-
We don't everybody with this editorial We don't
make few people by what write here Get
WILL but do something Minnesota the
with organized of other sections of the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
81 YEARS AGO
(APPEAL FILES)

Invitations had been issued by
Mr.. John Baker Shaw for the mar
riage of his daughter, Emma
Marian, to Bismarck Cam Archer
on the evening of Wednesday, June
%, at $3.50 p. M, at st. James
A. M. E. Church. A reception was
to follow the ceremony at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Girls
som of 426 Carroll avenue at 9 D. m.
Miss Era Lindsay had a week
end party at her home for Miss
Emma Shaw and her bridal party.
Mrs. William Smith sang the
offertory at st. Thomas Episcopal
Mission.
Mrs. Samuel Hatcher was visit
ing in Kentucky.
Col. X. w. Mackay was visiting
relatives in Harrisburg, Penn.
The Building Committee of St.
James A. M. E. Church had de-
livered the keys of the new parson-
age to the Trustees.
Mr.. J. E. johnson and little son,
Peavey, were visiting in Mobile,
Alabama.
Mr.. BILLY" Williams of Chicago
was visiting his sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
LETTERS
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
WEEK

Editor:
The Minnesota Republican ticket
is weak from the standpoint of ap-
peal to Negro voters.
Martin Nelson, gubernatorial
candidate is all right, but two of his
running mates, Arthur E. Nelson,
former st. Paul mayor, and Oscar
Youngdahl are not considered
friendly by observing Negroes.
On the historical w. T. Francis
case while Nelson was Mayor of
st. Paul he gave the distinguished
Negro Republican Francis, little or
no protection when white hoodlums
attempted to force him to move
from a residential district. Young
dahl, white, Fifth District Ameri-
can Legion commander, did not act
when downtown restaurants re-
fused to serve colored Legion
women who were selling peoples. I
consider both of them unfriendly
and distinct handicaps to the
G. o. P. ticket.
A Republican for 40 years.
June "a, 1886.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Editor:
The second annual picnic of the
U. B. F. and S. M. T. of the Twin
Cities was a huge success. The
largest crowd in the history of
Harriet Island was in attendance.
We attribute a large part of the
success of the picnic to the ex-
cellent coverage given the picnic
in the news and advertising col
umns of your publication. 1t evil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

The Misses Zelma Cotton, 443
Carroll Avenue, st. Paul, and Ada
Frances Lewis, 5S2 st. Anthony,
St. Paul, left for Texas Wednesday
to visit girlhood homes and while
there see the Texas centennial. Miss
Cotton has arranged to write some
thing for this publication describ-
ing her impressions of the Negro
exhibit at the fair.
The Iowa. Minnesota Club met at
the home of Mr.. Harry Grever
Wednesday, June "a. Talmadge
B. Carey was elected president of
the club, Harry Grever, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. Bertha Wright,
financial secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
THE WORLD ADMIREs A WINNER

There quite much applause for Cadet Benjamin Davis
from General Pershng for the frhonor in the class
And that ovation much from the cadets
the visitors that had mastered his military subjects
and finished 18th in a of
also they had tumphed
verest hazng permitted this the snooest school the nation
For whole the cadet student body had agreement refused
to speak directly to Cadet Davis
so-caled nferior" Bit
taunt and still better soldier
of his class. ..
they cheered There respect
his Observation-Disclosures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Penetrating
Wounds

One of the important detectives
in the present medical field is to
prevent disease or complications to
minor ailments. 1t is so much
easier to cure simple things than
it is to prevent death from some
major illness. To keep disease I'M
der control demands thorough CO.
operation between physician and
patient. So very frequently, how
ever, the patient does not under
stand the seriousness of apparent
ly simply conditions and therefore
thinks that undue stress is placed
on medical problems by overen-
thusiastic doctors.
This statement is very true con-
corning injuries where the skin is
broken, especially when the acct
dent occurs on the highway or in
the field. Under such conditions,
there is, of course, the unlimited
possibility of infection with dis
ease-producing germs. These germs
are not the same, entirely, as those
where there is more strict santa
ton. In fact, there are two dis
tinct germs that will quickly en-
danger life unless extraordinary
measures are instituted. They diff
fer markedly from the ordinary
pus-producing germs which give
rise to infections when they get be-
low the skin. These two germs, the
bacillus welchii and the bacillus
tetani, cause gas gangrene and
lockjaw respectively. They are
widely distributed in nature and
can be readily isolated from streets,
roads, and field soil. When an &C
cident occurs in such place, they
gain entrance to the confused,
lacerated tissues and start to grow
in some hidden recess. The poison
thus developed affects the tissue To-
cally but-more important-this
poison is deadly to the human
economy.
Surgical measures alone do not
suffice but are important. A thor
ough cleansing of the wound, ade-
quate drainage, and careful anti
sepsis must be accompanied by
serum injections in the blood and
in the muscles. This must be done
early, before the disease has be-
come manifest for the best results.
For safety, see that all accidental
wounds are properly treated. Do
not take a chance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

dences the fact that your news
paper reaches every nook and cor
ner of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Please accept our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the excellent
cooperation which your paper gave
this affair.
Signed,
General Committee.
Signed
Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
O. L. Benford,
Thelma Benford,
Mrs. Theresa Allen.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Baseball
Standings

"UdmeB DehlhU ItaueF.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8; WASHINGTON, 3.
Detroit, 8: New York, T.
Boston, 3-3; st. Louis. O-6.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago, 5.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON.sT. LOUIS postponed
rain).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

added that the offices of Johnston
and Jacobs are less than a min
ute'S walk apart.
The prize fight business is al
ways conducted that way. It's
foundation and basis is the sterl-
ing covenant known as the gentle
mems agreement. which practic-
ally Simplifies everything. All they
need is gentlemen.
New Value of Make
In other words, the next big
New York fight will not be in the
ring. 1t will take place between
Jacobs and Madison Square
Garden over the suddenly new and
bloated value of the Herr Schmel-
ing. He could have been had three
months ago for trolley fare and a
ticket to the Botanical Gardens,
but boxing does its business on
that basis too.
Briefly, Jacobs has Schmeling
signed to contract; the Garden
has the champion, Braddock, until
August l. That particular docu-
ment didn't look as though it was
worth the change out of a nickel,
for Braddock was ready to break
Continued on Page 26, Col u
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
and Putouts

Emmett Buscher. former local
high school athlete was gradua-
ted recently from Clemson Col
lege, pitches for the COmmis-
SiOnerS nine. Vic LuerS called
Buddy Solvano at 2 a. m. the
other morning to warn that
someone was trying to break into
his pigeon loft Jack Smith,
former local sandlOtter baking
at salary cut by an American
Association team, wants to re-
turn here. if he can be provided
steady work in connection with
his baseball tasks. Sergt. Frank
Bell. Hyattsville Police, says the
Detroit Tigers are heading for
the last roundup.
Uncle" Jim Lindsay plans to
be at the ringside when Harry
Dublinsky and Phil Fur scram.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Dusek Brothers
FedtureCard

Share and share alike will be
the slogan of the Dusek riot squad
which invades Griffith Stadium
for a one-night stand Thursday.
Regardless Of their respective
positions on the card, brothers
Rudy, Ernie, Emil and Joe Dusek
split their share of the box office
four ways.
Rudy engages Joe Cox in one
end of a twin finish feature
Thursday night and Ernie Dusek
meets George Koverly in the
other. Thirty-minute matches
bring together Emil Dusek VS..
Gus Sonnenberg and Joe Dusek
VS.. Hank Barber.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
By George A. Simpson

turfman, Tim Donohue. was
among the graduates at st.
Johns High.
Mary COotes, star tenniser, is a
foreign language interpreter for
the State Department Lieut..
c. X. Mallory, Navy aviator, killed
when his plane crashed at Nor
folk, was well known in local swim
ming and tennis circles Freddy
Mcleod, veteran Columbia COun-
try Club sClf pro, has returned to
hickOry-Shafted irons and soon
will have hickOry-Shafted woods
thus elatirg those who have stead
fastly maintained hickory is best
suited for golf club =. have you
noticed such old standbys as Geh-
rig, Dickey, FOxx and Gehringer
crowding Sullivan, DiMaggiO and
Lewis from the top batting rungs?
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
CoI|egiateCrews
Race Today

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 22-The
toughest stretch of water in the
world today is hat sweep Of the
Hudson from Krum elbow to a
point below the bridge four miles
down the river.
For it is over that stretch seven
varsity crews will race for the in
tercollegiate rowing championship
today.
Sports writer's refuse to attempt
to pick winner and content them
selves by making Syracuse a unan-
imous choice for last place.
California and Washington still
ruled even money co-favorites this
morning with some Of the boys Civ
ing the nod to the Golden Bears
because they have won the race
three times in a row and because
of a phenomenal time trial in
18:35-threefifths of a second
faster than the official record for
the course.
But time trials mean as little in
rowing as they do on the turf.
Tide and wind conditions can
easily make a difference of full
minute.
River men generally are agreed
the race lies among the three giant
crews - California, Washington
Cornell-with Navy and a greatly
improved Columbia boat listed as
dark horses.
Syracuse, as aforesaid, is con-
sidered hopeless but it is strange
that nobody is giving tumble to
Pennsylvania-by far the lightest
of all the crews, but also by far the
smoothest oarsmen on the river.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

BILE in their return engagement
in Griffith Stadium, June 20.
they fought to a Stand-off in
their last outing . Sergt. Mike
Donaldson, World War hero,
picks Governor ALI Landon, Re-
publican nominee, as the winner
in the Presidential race in No
vember Nat FleiScher, editor,
the Ring Magazine, pointedly
comments on Miller-Sarron scrap.
Bill Werber is the No. idol with
Boston fans Larry Boerner,
former local SandlOtter, tolls in the
Hole office in Baltimore, and
also pitches for the ClOverland
team of the Baltimore Semi-prO
league. Alfred Mickey" Mac
donald yearnS for his old basket
ball days at Central High. John
Donohue, son of the well-known
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Grant Triumphs
|nFirst RoundAt
Wimbledon
Continued from Page II

nian; John Van Ryn, veteran
American, and Gene Mako, young
Californian.
Turns on Heat
Grant provided the spectacle of
the day with his brave recovery
after being at the brink of defeat.
Henkel was leading two sets to
none and was ahead five games
to three in the third set when
Grant turned on the heat.
With burst of dazzling back
hand shots and service aces, the
American swept surprised Ger
man foe off his feet. Grant was
blur of white as he flashed
about the court to make brilliant
recoVeries, and take the third and
fourth sets.
In the fifth set Grant lost the
first two games, and again ap-
peared to be slipping. Then he
won his own service, with a love
game, and ran out the set and
match by taking the next five
games.
Gene Mako, one of the younger
American favorites, defeated L.
Shaft of England, 6-3, 60.
6-4.
H. G. N. Lee, of Britain, defeated
w. L. Breese, of the United States,
Ga, 81, 6-1.
Donald Bulge, gangly, freckle-
faced Californian, scored the first
victory, handily defeating H. A.
Hare of England, 6-1, 81, Ga.
Soon after Bulge left court No.
1 Fred Perry, Britain's defending
title-holder, eliminated G. D. STRAIT
ford of the United States on the
famed center court, also winning
easily, Ga, 6-3, 6-1.
Bulge was not extended in his
match. His scorching backhand
drives down the sidelines and his
practice of keeping close to the
net had Hare penned to the base.
lines and almost helpless.
Wilmer Allison of the United
States easily disposed of R. E. Mul.
likan in straight sets Ga, 6-4,
6-3.
Another American. John Van
Ryn, handily defeated Roland
Morton of Britain, 6-3, 8-6,
60.
L. De Borman, of Belgium, de-
feated w. w. Robertson, of the
United States, 2-6. 2-6, 6-3,
6-4, Ga. in a bitterly fought
match in which the Belgian player
rallied CALAMITY after dropping
the first two sets.
N. Sharpe, of Britain, defeated
Hal Surface, of Kansas City, Ga.
60, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, -; Brooklyn, 2-6.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh, !; Philadelphia, 8.
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

Was johnson better than Grove?
Could Omaha have beaten Man
OWar?
Vines, Tilden?
Etc, etc, etc.
And the irony of all these COM
parsons is that the arguments
can never be settled to the salts
faction of all. as we live at differ
ent times and, too, our viewpoints
change as we go along.
For instance, I can't tell you
much about Christy Mathewson
as he was a little ahead of my
time. but I did grow up to clock
Walter johnson in his prime and
so, in my mind johnson was the
greatest and always will be.
We get so partial to our heroes
in our youth that we unconscious
ly are a little obstinate in midlife
about even wishing to consider
anyone to mention in the same
breath with early idols.
All of which preamble gets me
around to what I wanted to say
at the outset.
Dempsey Us. Louis
Last Wednesday night in New
York at a testimonial dinner to
Jack Dempsey, a sportsman now
near 10, whose public life has
spanned the time from Corbett
and johnson and Jeffries, to Joe
Louis and Jim Braddock, made an
analysis of what fight would look
like between Dempsey and Louis.
He said, as if by premonition,
that Louis would lose to Schmel-
ing, that Joe Louis was no super
man, and that had the two of them
met in their prime, Dempsey
would have knocked out Louis.
The venerable gentleman was
Mr.. William Brady, probably the
most beloved and respected man
of the drama over the last several
decades.
Columnist Andrew Kelley will
tell you that Mr.. Brady has ire
mendous background in the the
Continued on Page 26, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

nian; John Van Ryn, veteran
American, and Gene Mako, young
Californian.