davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

No. 1o39e
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
ARCHIE MacDOUGALL. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the l2th day of May, 1886,
notice is hereby given that Friday, the
10Th day of May. 1885, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. Of said day at the Court Room OF
said Court in Department Two thereof at
the City of Butte in the said County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana. have been
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will of said Archie MacDougall,
deceased, and for hearing the petition OF
Peter E. Delaney, for the issuance to him
Of Letters Testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same. and show cause, If any
he has, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated May II, 1896.
COURT SEALl
F. P. KELLY, Clerk of the Court.
By MARY O'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
First Publication May IA, l936-3T.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Roster of Miles City Unions

Miles City Trades and Labor Council P.
0. Box 668. Meets End and 4th Wed
esdays of Each Month in Wibaux Hall,
at 8 p. m. President. Albert Kelm; Vice
President, John Gray. sol N. Custer; Sec.-
Treas. A. L. Haelsig, Box 666i Sargent at
Arms, John Purner; Trustees, John Boyd,
Thorsten Gilbert, W.. H. Lancaster.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Roster of Bozeman Unions

Local Union No. 557. U. B. of C. and ]. Of
A. President. Hudson Gilchrist, 214 S
sth.; Vice President. Elmer Allsop; Fin
ancial Secretary. R. A. Young. 4l9 S
Third; Recording Secretary, W. B. Gil.
leland. OF s.. Black; Business Agent, T
p. TAYLOR. 2l2 S. 10th.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Billings Unfair List

Metropolitan Cafe, ITO North Broadway.
Grand Cafe. 2703 First Avenue North.
Grand Hotel.
Northern Hotel.
Bruce Cook Transfer.
Rex Hotel and Bar.
Great Western Sugar Company,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
46,OOO MEN
 ON WALk0UTS
Various Sections of Coun- try Affected Hair
 cuts, Slaves Tn N. Y.

CHICAGO, H., May 28.-Strikes in industry and agriculture are in progress today in twenty states and scattered disorders have been re- ported in number of cities. It is estimated that 46000 men are out.
 One Settlement Reached
 A major settlement has been reached at Bedford, Ind, where a committee of operators and work men announced the end of the strike there of crane operators and also in the Bloomington limestone district which threw 2,500 men out on May g. Operators said the men will return to work on the same wage scale.
 No Slaves, Haircuts
 Barbers are on a strike in New York. Seventy-five hundred men who shave and cut hair for a living, are out. A higher percent over a certain wage scale is demanded
 Three thousand Arkansas tenant farmers and $500 employees of the Wheeling Steel Corporation at Portsmouth, Ohio, are on a walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
TENSE DRAMA ACTION SHOWN
 IN FEATURES
Smiling Through at Capi- tol Thunder in the
 Night at Coliseum

Norma Shearer's triumph "Smilin' Through" is now playing at the Cap itol Featured at the Coliseum is Thunder in the Night" starring Edmund Lowe.
 Miss Shearer is supported by Frederic March and Leslie Howard in a tender love story filled with dramatic pathos.
 Cleverly written, directed and photographed. Thunder in the Night keeps its audiences at a high pitch of suspense with it's whirlwind sequence of events in one of the fastest mystery pictures brought to the screen. Lowe is sup ported in the role of a detective by his wife part played by Karen Morley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
JOHN PASANEN
 PASSES AWAY

John Pasanen, 57, who was re- moved from his disabled trolling sboat and taken to St. Ann's Hos .pital yesterday for medical treat ment, died early this morning The remains are at the c. w Carter Mortuary No funeral arrangements have yet been made.
 After authorities had been noti- fled that Pasanen was ill aboard his boat near Eagle River, the boat, a 30-foot troller registered as No. 3l-A18, was lowed to Juneau, ar irving here yesterday morning.
 Born in Finland in 1879, Pasa- nen became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1901. He came to Juneau in 1905 and resided here since that time. He was reg istered with the EZRA in Juneau and stated that he had no relatives in the United States A boat for merly owned by Pasanen, the Irene, was lost last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
REV. A. KNUDSEN
 PLANS TRIP HERE

The Rev. Arthur M. Knudsen, of Longview, Wash, President of the Pacific Synod of the United Luther an Church of America, is sailing from Seattle on the Aleutian leav- ing Seattle June g for Juneau, ac- cording to word received today by the Rev. Erling K. CE fson.
 Reverend Knudsen will be in Ju- neau for the Sunday services of the Resurrection Lutheran church on June 28. He plans to spend week in the city during which time he will hold special services Reverend Olafson said.
 T believe the Reverend Knudsen is one of the outstanding clergymen of any denomination on the Pa cific coast, and is man of eXcep- tional ability. It is a privilege to have him here in Juneau" Rever- end Olafson said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
MRS. WELKER IS
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Mrs. Charles c. Welker, who is making a trip through the Terri tory with her husband will give g fifteen minute conrHrt of solcs over KINY at the dinner hour this evening starting at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Welker resides in Tacoma whe-c she is in much demand for concerS work. She is known for her work over several radio stations and is an old friend of Mrs. George r. Alexander
 MT Welker, who is general man. ager. and Secretary of the Wes5 Coast Grocery Go. at Tacoma, il inspecting business conditions in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
MANY ARE TAUGHT
 TO FLY IN JUNEAU

Evidence of the increasing num- bcr of airplane pilots, taught to fly in Juneau, was given by a number of solo flights made today in the Juneau Flying Club Klemm Skylark seaplane and the Gastineau Flying Club Aeronca seaplane
 Willred Lund made solo flights in both of the little training ships; Scott Ford, Mark Storms and Bob Daley. each took off for short flights in the Aeronca, and Gordon Graham, airplane mechanic. who made his first solo flight in the States and is the only one of the group who was not taught to fly in Juneau, made a short solo flight in the Klemm seaplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

a favorite. It is a fantastic story of the consequences of a kiss Led erer plants on the Lupino lips in a darkened movie theatre, mistak- ins her for another girl Preview- CTS thought 1t Ledercr's best ef- fort, and Miss Lupino's work a match for it.
 Hugh Herbert, Roland Young, Erik Rhodes, Joseph Cawthorn, Countess Liev de Maigret and Don aid Mo gre prominent in sup port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
Enactment of Salmon
 Treaty Is Not Bright

WASHINGTON, May 2S-United States Senators Bone and Schwel- lenbach, both of Washington State, said prospects of Congress acting on the revised United States Can ada salmon conservation treaty at the present session are not bright. This is due to the unexpected pro- tests from purse seiners. It is also feared that Canada will halt treaty negotiations if the Senate delays action until next session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
L.aGnlnlIe Ends Movie Career
 30 Years Long
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, May Within the same week Hollywood saw the swan song production of a veteran producer and the initial production of new one.
 Once Mary Pickford, the new producer, worked for Carl Laemmle the retiring veteran. Then she was a golden-haired girl who was sought by all the pioneer movie makers, simply because nickelodeon fans liked Mary" even if they did not know her name Then, as throughout her long career, she was judged by her acting and screen personality Now she offers for judgment her first producing effort in which she does not ap pear, one Rainy Afternoon" Jesse L. Lasky, for whom Miss Pickford also once worked as star, is CO., producer.
 Carl Laemmle recently was ten- dicted an all-industry banquet of tribute to his more than 30 years activity in pictures. He had just retired from active leadership in Universal, the company he found- ed Show Boat" is the last Uni versal film to bear his name.
 Praise Both Efforts
 Preview consensus was that both the Pickford- -Lasky debut and the Laemmle farewell were films wor- thy of their respective occasions.
 Show Boat" Edna Ferber's story with Oscar Hammersten II and Jerome Kerns musical dra- matization, brings many of the stars who have played in the late Zieg- fields production. Starred is Irene Dunne as Magnolia, and she gives a beautiful acting and vocal per formance.
 Paul Robesons singing of Ole Man River" is regarded by some, however, as the high spot of the film. There is Helen Morgan, again singing Cant Help Lovin Dat Man and Charles Winninger, Helen Wesley, Sammy White, and a dozen odd others to round out generally excellent cast The leading man is Allan Jones, whose acting and singing are given a bet ter test than they had in "A Night at the Opera
 4 Light Comedy
 One Rainy Afternoon" is a light comedy with music, offering Fran cis Lederer with Ida Lupino and supporting cast among whose members almost every fan can find
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
Zioncheck Weekly
 Takes Place, House

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Con- gressman Marion A. Zioncheck, just returned from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, dressed in a white linen suit, sat quietly and meekly in his seat on the side of the House Chamber. He greeted several mem bers of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
REAL. VETERAN
 PASSES AWAY
Joseph w. Warner, Aged l03, Dies at Soldiers
 Home in Wash.

RETSEL, Wash, May 28.-Joseph w Warner, aged l03, Civil War vet eran, is dead at the Old Soldiers Home.
 Warner was born in 1883 in Utica, New York. He enlisted in the 10th New York Infantry in August, 1862 and served throughout the war.
 Warner came to Washington in 1833 Ele entered the Soldiers Home in September. 1924.
 One son and four daughters sur vive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
OFF ON PICNIC

On a special trip of the Channel Bus Line, with Walter Bacon as escort, the members of the Doug las Island Woman's Club left Douglas this forenoon for Blom- gren's cabin where the day is to be spent in having good time. There were 30 in the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

The Irving Airways Lockheed Ve- ga seaplane piloted by Gene Mey- ring which left Juneau yesterday afternoon with four passengers and 100 pounds of U. s. mail for Ket- chikan for the Northwestern, re- mained there overnight and is scheduled to return to Juneau this evening, according to radio mes sages received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
Total ....-.... 7045 5015. 3593
 Punctuality


 The poorest record of the entire school history has been turned in this year in the matter of pune tuality. In spite of every effort by the school authorities, more pupils were tardy than at any other time in the history of the school. Ac- cording to some of the excuses turned in it would seem that the parents were to blame for this condition. (Note: Students in the High School write their own excus- es) The High School with larger, older, more mature students, and a smaller enrolment, had an average of nearly six tardy marks for each student enrolled. The grade school had an average of only little more than one tardy case for each student enrolled.
 The statistics for tardy cases fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
INSTALLATION IS
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Joint installation of the Eagles and Ladies Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night in the Eagles Hall at Douglas starting at o'clock. Refreshments will follow the in- stallation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
Total - 121172.5 122el7.5 1l6868.5 5
Four Interruptions

The Juneau schools have been badly interrupted this year due to four sessions of illness. At the op ening of school in September, scar let fever and smallpox scares were causing students to be confined to their homes. In January the flu and colds hit the school and again near the close of school flue and colds took their toll. AS result, the number of days lost by absence this year is exceptionally high. The figures for total days absence fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
MISS AALTO HOME

Completing her 18th year as a teacher and her sixth in the Peters burg school, Miss Impi Aalto arriv- ed home the first of the week for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
GENERAL MANAGER WEST COAST GROC.,
 IS VISITING IN CITY

Charles G. Welker, Genera Manager and Secretary of the West Coast Grocery of Tacoma arrived on the Aleutian. He is making calls on branches of his company and locally is introduced to the trades people by A. VanMavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

Mrs. Harold St ior son S,an- ley, who underwent tonsilectomy operations at St. Ann's Hospital, are going home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
o-S-S

A silver half dime" minted 10 years before the Civil War, was found by Will Waicar Of Weimar, Tex while blowing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
STORES CLOSE SATURDAY

Mayor A. E. Goetz has announced that stores will close all day on Saturday in observance of Memorial Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
JURY GIVES HIM s15o

A jury in U. s. Commissioners court this morning awarded Max Purche of Douglas judgment of $15O against Joseph Wehren oi Douglas in the suit for wages al- legged due. Purche sought $275 for work his complaint says he did for Wehren last summer near An goon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
OPERATION

Pete Fournio was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last evening and underwear an c0sr7i9n on one O. his eyes this 4l1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

The sale of gasoline to an intox- icated person in North CarolinN is forbidden by law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

short visit with her parents before she leaves for Seattle to take a summer course of study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
The total enrolment by grades

Attendance
 The total attendance is slightly less than last year If a student is in school every day he is cred tied with 182 days attendance. The total days attendance follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28
Enrolment of
 Juneau Schools
 Given in Report
Attendance Large During Year with Punctuality
 Decreasing

With the close of the Juneau schools, some interesting statistics have been compiled. The High School enrolment for the year 1885 36 was just seven less than last year and the Grade School enroll ment for the same period was thir- teen less. This makes a total of just 20 students less this year than last. Over a three year period the enrolment figures are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-28

one Rainy Afternoon" is a light comedy with music, offering Fran cis Lederer with Ida Lupino and supporting cast among whose members almost every fan can find
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
Anxiety Felt as NeuU
Charter Ship Attempts
to Ride Ballot Storm
BOIU and ArrOIU Gets
Deer When High
POUer Rifles Fail.

Charles F. Leighton of Minneapolis
an exponent of the archery method OF
big game hunting, passed through the
city Thursday evening on his way home
from the Snowbank Lake section where
he had bagged a 170-pound doe.
He was proudly displaying his deer
and as further proof of his proves as
an archer, two arrows were still pro-
truding from the body of the dead doe
and Mr.. Leighton defied anyone to find
other marks on the carcass He used
a 60-pound bow and said he shot from
"a distance of about 80 yards.
In speaking Of the hunt, Mr.. Leighton
stated ct is more sport to hunt deer
with a bow and arrow than with a
rifle. 1 had just missed a buck at a
distance of about so yards when I saw
this doe about 80 yards away. I took
a careful aim with my bow and arrow
and shot, but as twanged the bow, the
doe started to run and the arrow hit it
in the flank. The deer tried to drag
itself through the timber but I finished
it with shot that hit it about three
inches below the heart"
He was more than pleased with his
success. He also remarked that the
country in which he hunted was par
ticularly adapted to his method of sport
and that no trouble was experienced in
getting his deer and no trouble in
getting it out of the woods He promised
to come again two years from now
during the hunting season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

The new state administration
will probably view with favor
the upping of income taxes in
the higher brackets as a means
of balancing the budget. In
view of this, thinks a prominent
investment firm of Minneapolis,
is the attractive matter of Min
nesota securities for tax
exemption purposes, if no other.
Those who have the means to
buy state and municipal bonds,
which are exempt from income
tax, will have everything made
to order for them, should the
tax be increased as per the pro-
gram.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
fall FATAL
FOR ELY MAN
Peter Ruotsala, World War
Vet, Buried Monday With
Military Honors.

Peter RuotSala, member of Frank
Lozar Post, and well known by a host
of friends in this city, met sudden death
Thursday evening when he slipped and
fell down a flight Of stairs at the place
of a friend he was visiting at the time.
His head came in contact with a cement
wall in the unfortunate fall.
RuotSala had returned at noon from
the Veterans hospital at Fort Smelling
where he had been for an examination.
Friends state he was suffering from a
gas attack sustained overseas in 1918.
He had gone to the hospital for an ex-
animation and treatment.
He made his home with Mrs. Ruotsala
and two children ON the Grant Nc
Mahan Boulevard north of the city
where he farmed and sold milk and eggs
to customers in this city. He returned
from the hospital on the noon bus and
before leaving for his home across the
lake, visited with friends.
It was while on this visit ne met his
death No inquest was deemed neces-
sary by Deputy Coroner Ayres. The re-
mains We're prepared for burial at the
Laing Mortuary.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the First Ev.
Lutheran church, the Rev z. H Heino
ofhciating. The funeral was largely at
tended and was held under the auspices
OF the local American Legion post. In
terment was in the Ely cemetery.
Deceased was born in Finland in 1892.
He came to this country from his
native land q years ago and has made
his residence here since with the ex-
ception Of the time he was in service
overseas.
Surviving are his widow and two
children The sympathy of a host of
friends goes out to the bereaved family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26

Rikhus & Vertin Put Into Effect
New Merchandising Plan
on December 1.

The enterprising firm of Rikhus &
Vertin are putting into effect on Dec
4, an innovation in modern merchan-
dising which viii insure the public
right prices for merchandise.
They are marking down their stock
to regular cash and carry prices and in
addition are giving you the benefit of
a liberal 15-day credit with their usual
excellent delivery service.
A carrying charge of 10 per cent viii
be made an all accounts carried over
Is days and enables those paying their
bills promptly to receive their right
full savings. There IS no doubt but what
the prices offered and this modern
method of merchandising viii meet with
popular favor.
In another place in this paper prices
are given and it will pay you to COM
pare these with others published any
where.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
GLORY COVERS
&c. THEsPIAkS
Most Charming Performance
Presented by J. c. Players
In Mountain Mumps."

An exceptionally good performance
was given at the Washington auditorium
on Thursday evening when the Ely
Junior College presented Mountain
Mumps' to a large and appreciative
audience.
Under the able direction of Miss
Mama Forbes, the three-act farce COM
edy had been whipped into shape and
the actors presented their lines in a
very competent manner. Marcus Hauk
was the stage manager and Loretta
Eul had charge of the properties and
costumes. Gene Laitala was the bust
ness manager.
Between the acts music was rendered
by the High School Orchestra under the
direction of Frank " DiNino and this
feature was no small part Of the even
ing's entertainment.
Mountain MumpS" plays its part in
the fashionable section Of Pasadena,
California, where the fascinating widow,
Mrs. Chiffon GAnne PesheD has her
residence with her family, Florence
Chiffon, the eldest daughter, CVerna
Martini; Sue Chiffon, the youngest
daughter, Oois Robertson and Calvin
Chiffon, the only son, David Childers)
Peg Sothern, more Familiarity spoken
of as Patsy" an unknown individual.
played by Agnes Halanik, enters the
and is forced TO play part
of which she knew nothing. Her en-
trance was the beginning for things to
happen, and happen they did. Patsy
gave the family one Of the most ex-
citing times ever dreamed of.
After starting a volcano in the house
hold, Patsy turns the tables on those
who sought to exploit the family and
She starts an eruption which later
turned for the good Of those in the
mess. A broker came to foreclose the
mortgage. Ben S. Richards, Jr,), a
young man sneeringly appeared to gloat
over the misfortunes, Jack GianottD,
when up pops young inventor, Link
Forester, Robert CarlsoD bent on pro-
noting Mrs. Chiffon. Patsy handled
them all.
The spoiled son, Calvin Chiffon,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-26
New Charter Draft Will
be Submitted to Voters
December 9Th.
STRONG OPPOSITION
Interviews With Taxpayers
Show Diversified Views
on Document.

interviewing a large number of tax
payers and citizens, We have come TO
the conclusion that the new City Char
ter to be submitted 10 the voters at the
coming election on December 8, viii be
defeated.
! The larger part of those spoken to
admit that the document is an excellent
foundation upon which to build laws
for the city that will meet with the
favor Of all classes and give the City
Council an opportunity to function
without straining the statutes at every
turn.
Several expressed themselves as well
pleased with the new document and
think it should be adopted. Il Is
figured that with the adoption of the
charter as prepared by the commission,
1t viii be possible to amend and correct
paragraphs and sections which are not
at present just exactly what is needed
to satisfy growing municipality and
changing conditions.
Others again have turned thumbs
down" on the work of the commission
and viii have none of it. Personal and
mostly towards some Of the members of
the charter board is given as the cause.
Personalities are conferred into the
argument with the result that the char
ter, IN their minds, Is slated for de-
feat in order to get even with some
member of the commission.
The good clauses in the new docu-
ment far outweigh the points objected
to in the opinion of the majority talked
TO, but individual sections have been
picked as black spots and these spots
are the Straws that viii break the
camel,s back.
One OF the prominent taxpayers
interviewed, gave US an insight into
these black spots and dissected the
matter for our benefit.
The first one he selected was the
raise in the salary proposed for the
Mayor and the six Aldermen. On this
matter he was volubly profuse in his
condemnation. He made the Statement
that the salary matter caused every one
to become candidate whether COM
petent or not.
We tried to argue him out Of this
frame Of mind with the statement that
higher salaries would improve the tone
OF candidates and men would be at
tracted who otherwise could not afford
to hold office Men capable of con-
Quoting their own affairs are also cap
able OF conducting city affairs but men