davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

flcial visitation of Grand Royal Matron Florence Dixon of New Britain, and her associate grand officers, at the Masonic temple, Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Nelll was soloist for the evening, Pre- ceeding the meeting, . banquet was held in Davenport hall. A ladies' trio composed of Mrs. Rus. sell, pianist; Miss Eta Gentle, violinist, and Miss Betty Evans, 'celllst, provided music for the banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Circus Day

All high schools will close at il o'clock tomorrow for circus day. There will be seven 25 minute periods with no recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Registrar

rade and induction which fol- lowed.
 Registrar Taller was one of only fourteen from all over Con- necticut to go through the secret rites of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
FRATERNAL NEWS--.
Taller Initiated In Secret ConcIave of Mystic Shrine-Sons of St. George Participate In Triple Installation Ceremonies In New Britain-Master
 Mason Degree Tomorrow Night.
Zindah Grnttn

Zindah Grotto, Mystic Order, Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, will hold it's annual spring ceremonial next Saturday after noon and evening at the Shrine Club quarters in Plymouth ac- cording to an announcement by Monarch Warren D. Platt. The program will start at 2 o'clock in the afternon and last late into the evening. 0. Rockwell Clyne heads the refreshments committee, Clar- ence Slater is in charge of enter tainment, Robert Calkins will di- rect the cast and dramatic work and John P. Clark will be in charge of the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Lithuanias new commercial agree nlent with Soviet Russia is lifting business pessimism in Lithuania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Mystic Shrine

Republican Registrar of Voters Albert o. Taller of this city was initiated at secret rites of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in Hartford Saturday. The initiation was one of the features of the annual spring induction of the Connecti- cut order and many Masons from this city were present for the pa-
Evening star., 1936-01-28
TWO FLYERS DIE
|NBOLL|NC CRASH
Army Airmen Killed When
Plane Hit Roof, It Is
Believed.

To Army Air Corps flyers were killed
when their plane crashed in landing
at Boiling Field about 1890 pm
today
They are Second Lieut.. William K
Payne. pilot, and Second Lieut.. Dudley
E. Whitten,. passenger. There were
no eyewitnesses to the crash.
The aviators, flying Douglas 025
observation plane. cleared Pope Field,
Fort Bragg, N. c., this morning for
Boiling Field.
Thought to Have Hit Roof.
Approaching the landing field from
the south, the plane is believed to
have struck the roof of hangar at
the extreme south end of the air.
port, looped and fell on the opposite
side of the hangar, upside down.
Lieut.. Payne was killed instantly.
Lieut.. Whitten was removed from the
wreckage to the post dispensary, but
died within less than an hour.
An accident board. composed of OFF,
GERS at Boiling Field began an imme-
diate investigation. They indicated,
however, that no report would be made
on their findings before tomorrow.
Wreck Dismantled.
As soon as the bodies had been re"
moved a crew of mechanics began at
once to dismantle the wreckage, which
fell in a busy part OF the field.
No information as to the personal
history of the two flyers was available
at Boiling Field headquarters.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was notified of the accident.
Whitten was a native of Wharton,
Tex. He was appointed as a second
lieutenant in the Air Corps in 1929
after serving one year as a flying
cadet. Lieut.. Payne lived in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
TALMADGE LIKELY
|NPRES|DENT RACE
Georgian Expected to Be
Nominee of Southern
Democrat Boilers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, January % Gov.
Eugene Talmadge, persistent critic OF
the New Deal, appeared headed today
for selection as presidential standard
bearer for group of Southern anti
Roosevelt Democrats.
The possibility gained strength from
an assertion by John Henry Kirby.
co-sponsor with Talmadge of tomor-
rows grass roots" convention. that
the Georgia executive would make
strong opponent for the President in
Southern preferential primaries.
The wealthy Texas lumberman
said he and Talmadge are in agree
ment that the primary purpose of the
meeting is to crystalline anti-Roose-
welt sentiment. Kirby added mat un-
less a candidate is chosen to cham
pion the principles approved by the
convention the fight is lost to start
with"
The Texan said he expected 10000
persons from II Southern and border
States to attend the sessions. in which
an address by Gov. Talmadge is
scheduled as a principal event. The
speech is to be broadcast over c. B. S.
from 1:15 to LAS pm. Eastern stand
ard time.
The Georgia Governor asserted yes
terday he thought denomination OF
President Roosevelt could be blocked
at the Philadelphia convention.
He said he had invited former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith Of New York to the
grass roots meeting, but that no reply
had been received.
Gov Talmadge also claimed that
anti Roosevelt Democrats would well
come the aid of Republicans in their
fight on the President.
Kirby Joined several other conven-
ton visitors today for preliminary
activities. These will include meet
ing tonight of the executives Of the
Southern Committee to Uphold the
Constitution, group headed by the
Texan.
Meanwhile, political observers were
pointing out that Georgians in the
convention are expected greatly to
outnumber participants from other
States and easily could swing vote
to their Governor.
Kirby some weeks ago gave tenta-
tive Endorsement to Jesse Jones, r. F.
C. official from Texas. as a presiden-
tial possibility, but Kirby's latest
statement was viewed by some Tai
madge supporters as removing the
! last possible obstacle to his selection
as presidential choice Of the meeting.
Talmadge withheld comment.
Hugh Howell, State Democratic
chairman, is slated to be temporary
chairman of the convention. Mrs.
Susie Moore, national Democratic
committeewoman from Georgia, is to
give the address of welcome. Kirby
also appears on The program as one
of the chief speakers.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Despite the long fight for the
bonus, surprisingly few former soldiers
appeared at the Veterans Administra-
ton Building this morning to sign ap-
plications.
However, those who appeared,
wrapped to the ears in varied as
sortment Of overcoats, including the
Army olive drab pounced on the op-
portunity with glee.
The first group applied shortly after
the doors opened at o'clock. AT
noon about 500 had applied.
The exact amount Of money which
will be payable to District Of Colum-
bia veterans was not ascertainable,
but rough estimates placed the re-
manning value of the soldiers bonus
upon which no loans have been made
at something less than $14,000,00O.
The Veterans Administration had
issued to veterans in the District up
to September 80. 1885. total OF
2s,032 adjusted service certificates.
These have a face value Of $4,000.
9O4, but II loans in this city have
followed the trend throughout the
country, veterans here have borrowed
about half Of this. under previous
Evening star., 1936-01-28
BY ], A. FOX.

Characterizing Alfred E. Smith as
'gibbering political jackanapes, ;"
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. today Bit
terly excoriated the New Yorker.
Lewis unleashed his attack in his
opening address before more than
100 mine workers gathered in Con-
stitution Hall for the thirty-fourth
convention. Smiths appearance as
the principal speaker before the Lib
erty League dinner Saturday night
was the particular object of Lewis
fire. There were a few "boos" as the
stocky mine workers president first
mentioned the name OF the former
New York Governor and Democratic
presidential candidate, and when
Lewis pointed to Smiths criticism of
President Roosevelt's policies and
praised the President the miners broke
into tumultuous applause
Hits A. F. Of L. Executives.
Lewis declared that this convention,
which Is expected to last two weeks,
will be called upon to express itself
OAA AAoJOA POAACANoA pAOOACuio Va lIlO.
ment" and in the next breath he hit
at the Executive Council Of the
American Federation Of Labor for its
fight on the industrial union move
ment, favored by the mine workers.
and said the convention would have a
chance also to express itself on that
Giving point to Lewis address was
the report Of officers presented i'm
mediately at its conclusion. which
called on the miners to sustain"
President Roosevelt and to back legis-
lation looking toward a curb on the
powers Of the Supreme Court.
Lewis spoke extemporaneously and
was loudly cheered at the conclusion
Of his address.
At the outset Of his speech he told
ISee MINERS Page 160
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Macy Cancels 3 Defense Talks
In Colby attack Upon Nev Deal
Political Speech Ban Is
Held Violated in
Conference.
Rear admiral Frank Up
ham One of Trio Refus.
ing Parley address.

Three speakers, one of them Rear
Admiral Frank B. Upham. scheduled
to appear on the Navy program at
todays sessions of the Women's Pa
triotic Conference on National De-
fense at the Mayflower Hotel, sud-
dently cancelled their speeches, ap-
parently as the result of the address
last night of cambridge Colby Sec
retary Of State in the Wilson admin
istration, who flayed the New Deal.
While nothing off1cially was forth
coming at the Navy Department. it
is understood that the decision to
withdraw the speakers resulted from
what was termed violation of an
agreement that nothing political would
be discussed at the defense meeting.
Naval ofiicials felt that Mr.. Colby's
speech did not conform to that agree
ment. Besides Admiral Upham. chair
Evening star., 1936-01-28
M0NG0LIAN TROOPS
INVADE MANCHUkUO
japanese News Agency Reports
Frontier Guards Were Forced
to Retire.
NJ tho Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HSNKNG, Manchukuo, January
2e.-More than 100 Outer Mongolian
troops have invaded Manchukuan
territory near Olahodka, southwest Of
Lake Bor, said Manchukuan reports to
the Domei (Japanese) News Agency
tonight.
The reports said Manchukuan FROM
tier guards resisted for half hour,
but, greatly outnumbered, were forced
to retreat.
The Outer Mongolians were said to
have left an outpost of about 20 men
1T Olahodka, the main body return
Ing to Monsolian territory.
It was understood the alleged IN
yasion took place on Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN $40 EXPLOSION
U. S. Navy Submersible Seriously
Damaged in Dry Dock
at Cavite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. P. l., January 28-Eight
Cavite Navy Yard workers were in
jured. five seriously. when batteries
aboard the United States Navy SUBJ
marine $40 exploded today None Of
the Navy personnel was injured. The
submarine was seriously damaged.
The $40 was in dry dock being
overhauled when its batteries exploded.
The exact cause Of the blast was not
Immediately determined
A Navy board began investigH ting
the explosion as soon as the injured
were removed to hospital.
The navy yard is on Cavite. naval
base at the entrance to Manila Bay.
Naval officers declined to estimate
the damage to the submersible.
All Of the injured are Filipinos.
Hospital physicians reported one would
probably die.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Adpenturing Woman, ,27, Braces
Yukon Sno,u on !, ,OOO-Mile Trip

Glaciers December 20. She followed
her dog sled on an overland trek to
Tulsequah, Atlin, British Columbia.
and White Horse. where she stopped
for q rest. She left White Horse
Sunday.
Crossed the upper Taku rapids on
cakes Of ice 3 feet apart, held to-
gether by sweepers and snags," she
wrote in . Juneau newspaper.
Put . chain on Tip cher lead dog)
and each dog fell into the water.
Pulled them out onto another cake
Of ice. Ice feet wide, in places just
room for sled with water gurgling un-
derneath and tapping over.
II made it-but they had . chain
on me, too =" -
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Fe,o Capital Veterans appear
To Sign for Bonus Payments

law, which made so per cent avail
able.
In nearby Virginia the Government
had issued 1899 certificates with a
value Of $62, ,S02,813.
In nearby Maryland the Govern
ment had issued 47,780 certificates
with a face value of $47,872,76l.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
of veterans affairs, and H. w. Brein-
ing, assistant administrator in charge
of finance and insurance, were busy
today supervising the big job of
handling this preliminary work Of
sending out the application blanks and
preparing to figure the amount OF
money which will be available to each
applicant.
Gen. Hines was at his office until
late hour last night, along with Brein,
ing and A. D. Hitler, executive assist
ant to the administrator. They re-
ceived the first batch Of application
blanks from the Government Printing
once at 4:50 pm. yesterday and a
force of assistants was busy until q
late hour getting these out to vet
<e> nAvnswArT peOs A.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
WARNS RECEIVES
TWO-YEAR Term
Morro Castle Engineer Given Four
Years and Cabaud Is
Fined $1,000.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 28.-Federal
Judge Murray Hubert today SEN
fenced Eben s. Abbott. chief engineer
Of the liner MORO Castle. to four
years in prison and william F. Warns,
acting captain, to two years. They
were convicted of criminal negligence
in connection with the burning of the
ship September 8, 1884, with a loss of
124 lives.
Henry e Caband, executive vice
president of the New York & Cuba
Mail Steamship Co. Ward Line),
operators Of the vessel, was given a
suspended sentence of one year and
flned 5000. He was paroled pend
ing payment of the fine.
The company was fined the maxi
mum Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
MACHINERY T0PAY
BONUS IS GEAREO
TO GIGANTIC TASK
100000 Application
Blanks Being Spread
Over Country.
ROOSEVELT APPEALS
FOR WISE SPENDING
Interest Calculations and Other
Work Expected to Add $500
Civil Service Workers.

BACKGROUND
Budget estimate for Veterans
AdminiStration for 1887 ,Oas sS62,-
037,98O. OF this amount s432,920
900 uas marked for pensions for
war ueterans or dependent surui-
rors from War Of 1872 to World
War. General pension legislation
has been enacted for all wars er-
cept World War; pressure for such
action is expected soon.
Bonus plan approved ouer prest-
Dental ueto authorizes nep dppro-
priatton of s2.237 900 900 for cash
ing baby bonds after June IS. er-
change palue to be that OF 1945 as
computed for adjusted compensa-
ton certificates.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
USE Of RED CROSS
.F0RARMS CHARGED
Italy Reports Five Hospital
Trucks Captured With
Munitions.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Italian armies entered Ethiopia
last October from Eritred on north
and Somaliland on south. Progress
Uas rapid for about sir veeks, then
halted almost completely until mid
die OF January. By that time con-
centrations OF defenders ,Dere re-
ported on both fronts, but Italian
claims OF major Dtctories in the
south haze been made almost daily
for ttuo Ueeks.
Inudders still more than hun
dred miles from single railroad
from Adds Abdba to Djibouti.
Winter rains expected to handi-
cap inDdders soon.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SKAGWAY, Alaska, January 28.-
Adventure-seeking Mary Joyce battled
Yukon snow trails today on the second
leg of q hazardous i,000-mile dog
team journey from Juneau to Fair
banks.
The diminutive proprietress Of q
Taku River hunting lodge, making the
lonesome trip "just for experience, !"
was somewhere on the icy wastelands
between White Horse and Kluane.
Yukon Territory The 27-year-old
woman is headed for the almost un-
mapped wilderness around Tanana
Crossing.
Miss Joyce left her home at Twin
Evening star., 1936-01-28
FIRE DAMAGE $4,000
Three Buildings Destroyed a
Union City, Ind.

UNION CITY, Ind. January % LR.
Fire of unknown origin that started
in a plumbing shop basement in the
business district here early today de-
stroyed three two-story buildings,
causing a loss estimated by insurance
officials at $175,000.
The fire was brought under control
after four hours with the assistance
Of fire departments from Greenville.
Ohio, and Winchester. Ind.
The chief II the Union City Fire
Department vas injured when struck
by Q falling wall.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fascist headquarters at Rome today
reported a new victory on the Northern
Italo- Ethiopian front and capture of
Swedish hospital unit asserted to
have been transporting munitions on
the southern battleline.
A communique from Marshal Pietro
Badoglio, commander of the northern
invading forces, said the Italians were
victorious in a new four-hour engage
ment on the Eritrean front.
Five hospital trucks. marked with
Red Cross flags and carrying 81 cases
of munitions, were taken at Wadara
together with flags and war drums of
Ras Desta Demtu, the report declared.
Marshal Badoglio said the hospital
Evening star., 1936-01-28
SMITH ASSA|LED
BY JOHN |. LEWIS
Head of Mine Workers Calls
Him "Gibbering Political
Jackanapes."
Fireworks

Tonight at 10 o'clock Senate
Leader Robinson will reply to
Alfred E. Smiths New Deal at
tack over Station WJSV and a
Columbia Broadcasting Co. hook
up. Story on Page 2.
Senator Borah will speak in
Brooklyn at 9 o'clock. His speech
will not be broadcast locally The
Senator did not know today
whether it would be broadcast in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Peggy Ann Hoover Ill.

PASADENA, Calf, January % up.
Peggy Ann Hoover, 10, grand
daughter of the former President, was
under treatment for a severe bron-
chial cold today at Pasadena Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
36 DIE IN SNOWSLIDES

1HTee 1SdI1Wdy VUdCHeS Swept
Over Cliff in Japan.
TOXIC, January % R.-Twenty-
three persons we're killed and sixty
three injured today when snowslide
derailed train east Of Yamagata, in
Northern Japan.
Three coaches, in which engineers
and railway workers were riding, were
thrown over a cliff.
ALEXANDROVSK, Sakhalin Island,
U. S. S. r., January % R.-Thirteen
persons were killed in snow avalanches
which buried several houses at the foot
Of hill yesterday. Many persons
were made homeless.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

(See WAR, Page So
Evening star., 1936-01-28

(See BONUS, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

(see PAYMENT, Page ~.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

(See FARM, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-28
WEATHER,

70. D. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair with lowest temperature about 10
degrees tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness followed by snow. Tempera-
tures-Hishest, II, at noon today; lowest,
10, at z am. today.
Full report on page A..
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Of Anaconda. Meets
iiIat and third mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall, Anaconda,
Mont. President, c. B. Ashlocki Vice
President, William Smith; Secretary,
Pete ID. Liddells Box 492; Treasurer, r.
Daniels; Warden, Luke Traynor; Trus-
tees, Joseph Doran, Charles Devine and
John Hamill.
Retail Clerks Union, Local No. lO4l-Pres-
ident, Pete R.. Kennel; vice president,
Floyd Vim; cor, and fin. Sec, Pete D..
Liddell; guard, Fred Barrett; guide, Tim
Calnan; trustees, David Dorward, James
White. Hershal Bates; delegates to Cen
trail Labor Council, Carmeleta Martin, W.
A. Madren, W. J. Clark.
International Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffers, Stablemen and Helpers of Am
erica, Local No. l0I. Pete kenne, Pres. (;
Tom O'Brien, Vice Pres; Jack Anderson,
Sec. Treas; IL. ]. Nilleneaue, Rec. Sec. /;
John Cordial, Cond. and Warden; John
Mogus, Bus. Agent Joe Sestrich, John
Monohan, John Cardinal, Trustees; Pete
kenne, Joe S~estrich, Tom O'Brien, Dele
gates to Central Labor Council.
United Association OF -Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Vice
President, Fred Conger; Recording Secre-
tary, Forest saltenberger; Treasurer, Dan
S. Lyons. Meets first and third Tues
days at Carpenters Hall.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06
Roster Of Glasgow Unions

Valley County Trades and Labor Council
Jalmer M. Davidson, PRESIDENT Walter
W. Ward. Vice Presidents Ronald Venue,
Recording Secretary; Arthur G. Clark,
Financial Secretary and Treasurer. Box
1854, Glasgow Montana. Meets, Dig
nan Hall, Glasgow, Montana, 8 O'Clock
every first and third Monday evening.
Musicians Protective Union. Glasgow Local
244, A. F. Of M. Sim Northrup. 1873 LIST
Ave. So Glasgow, Montana. Meets Dig
nan Hall, Glasgow, every lst and 3rd
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
~BaTtenders and Culinary Workers, Glasgow
Local 464. Meets Dignan Hall, every
End and 4th Thursday evening, s o'clock.
Bernard Sullivan, Sec. and Bus. Agent,
High Life Tavern Glasgow, Montana.
Brotherhood Of Local No. ~. Jas.
5. Venue, Sec. and Treas, Glasgow, Mont,
Ronald Venue, Bus. Agent, Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets End and 4th Fridays. Dig
nan Hall, Glasgow, Montana.
Plasterers Union Local 764. T. H.. Stewart,
Sec. and Treas, Bus. Agent, Glasgow,
Montana. Irregular meetings.
Electrical Workers Int. Brotherhood Of
Local 55s. J. Clune, Montana Power
Bldg, Sec. & Bus. Agt., Glasgow, Mon
tana. Meets, Montana Power Building,
Glasgow, Montana.
Truck Drivers Union, Transfers. Chauf-
fers, etc, Local 635, Fort Peck, Mon
Fort Peck. Mont, H. J. Kelley, Bus. Agt.,
Box 900 Fort Peck, Mont. Meets, Blue
OK, Wheeler, Montana.
Operating Engineers, Int. Brotherhood Of
Branch Charter of Seattle, Washington
Local, MIR. Scoffield. Bus. Agt., Box 900.
Fort Peck, Mont. Meets at Blue Ok.
Wheeler, Montana.
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Ioin-
ers of America, Union No. I'LL, Glasgow,
Mont. President, Claude Reeve, Fort
Peck, Mont; Recording Secretary, Emil
Wiese, Glasgow, Mont, p, o. Box 1903;
Financial Secretary and Business Agent,
A. J. Clark, Box 1873. Fort Peck, Mont.
meets second and fourth Friday, l. o.
o. F. Hall, Glasgow, Mont. Meets first
and third and fifth Fridays at Wheeler,
in Wheeler school house.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

ALAHo oONAKlOINJ
In the District Court of the Second Judicia
District of the State Of Montana, in anc
for the County of Silver Bow.
RUBlE CONNOR, Plaintiff,
THOMAS CONNOR, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings tc
the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby mmon to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk Of this Court, a
copy Of which is herewith served upon you
and to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear OF
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The said complaint alleges; That plain
tiff and defendant intermarried at the City
Of Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana, on
or about the 18th day of July, 1880, and
that ever since they nave been, and now
are husband and wife. That plaintiff is.
and has been, a bona fide resident Of the
State Of Montana for more than one year.
Immediately preceding the commencement
of this action, That there are no children
as the issue of said marriage and no pro-
perty rights to be settled between said par
ties. The said complaint is to secure. a
decree of the above entitled court absolu-
tely dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex-
listing between plaintiff and defendant on
the grounds Of extreme cruelty.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 5th day of February, A.. D., 1856.
COURT SEAL)
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
BY j., G HARRINGTON, Dep. Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff.
% Owsley Block,
Butte, Montana
First Publication February g., l936-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-06

international Union OF Fire Fighters. Meets
the LIST Thursday after the LIST Wednes-
day of every month at Quartz Street Fire
Station, Officers, President, Maurice
Mulcahy; Secretary, Winfield Stodden;
Treasurer. Peter O'Brien.
General Pipe Filters and Helpers, Local No.
$40. Meets first Thursday of every mon
th at 8 O'Clock at Carpenters Union Hall.
W. B. lvey, President; John Walsh, Vice
President; John Doran, Rec. Secretary;
James McGrath, Fin. Secretary.
Butte Brewery Workers Local Number l04.
President, John OBrien; Nce-President,
Andrew McLarkey; Secretary, c. ]. Mar
tin, Phone oO7l Meets first Wednesday
OF every month at Carpenters Hall.
Librarians Union No. 1918, Elizabeth
Mcdonald. President; Florrie Tweddell,
Secretary. 81 West Silver Street.