davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 35357
ALIAS SUMMONS

No. 35357
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
CATHERINE BRAJKOVEC, Plaintiff.
VS..
JOHN BRAJKovEC, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 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 within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your fall
be taken against you by default Tor the
relief demanded in the complaint.
For cause of action against the said
defendant the plaintiff complains and al
leges:
That the plaintiff and the defendant
inter-married in the City of Dillon, State
of Montana, on the Sd day of July, 1890,
and ever since said date have been and
now are husband and wife.
That the plaintiff now is and for more
than one year last past and Immediately
proceeding the commencement of this
action, to-wit, October 30th, 1886, has been
and now is a bona-fide resident of the
State of Montana.
That as a result of said marriage be-
tween the plaintiff and the defendant
there has been born n child as issue
of said marriage, to-wit, Lawrence Val
B%rajkovec, of the age of three years.
That the defendant has inflicted upon
this plaintiff. extreme cruelty and grew
Gus mental suffering by a course of con-
duct towards and treatment of this plain
tiff, existing and persisted in for a period
of more han one year prior to the COM
mencement of this action, which is justly
and of such a nature and character as to
destroy the peace of mind and happiness
of this plaintiff, n to entirely defeat the
proper and legitimate objects of marriage,
and the continuance of said marriage re-
lations between the plaintiff n the de-
PENDANT is rendered perpetually, unreason-
able and intolerable to this plaintiff. That
the defendant has for more than two years
has continually used vile, profane and
indecent language towards this plaintiff.
and has for more than one year immedi-
ately prior to this action struck, beat and
bruised this plaintiff causing her bodily
injury.
That the plaintiff is a fit and proper
person to have the care. custody and on
troll of said minor child. n that the
defendant is an able bodied man capable
of earning the sum of Five and 25-1O0
per day as a miner, that the sum of
Forty and no-100 is a reasonable sum
to be allowed for the care, support and
education of said minor child.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant that the bonds of
m%atrimony heretofore and now existing
be forever dissolved. h plaintiff be given
the care, custody and control OF said mi
nor child.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 4th day of November, A.. d.
1896.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
BY Z. e.. CRINICH. Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
t. F. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication November S. 1e36.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Each Monday at zoo o'clock the General
Electric Company will bring you the cap
~tivating music of Phil Spitalny's all girl
orchestra. Tune In for this program-it's
different and you'l like 1t.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
CANDIDATES SUPPORTED
BY UNIONS SWEPT
INTO OFFICE
Continued from page y


Other liberal and progressive can
didates supported by the unions and
who were elected include Horace
Casey, Ray Shannon, Ruth Reardon,
Sam Mitchell, and Harry ]. Free
bourn.
In Silver Bow County Larry Weir,
strongly supported by the labor or
CARNATIONS, was again elected to the
sheriff's office.
Elmer Shea, John Malta, Adds
McGrath, Dan D. Sullivan, j. j.
Lynch, Hazel Grant Bourquin,
George O'Brien, Jack Healy, Ru-
dolph KLINE were other candidates
elected, endorsed by the Silver Bow
Trades.
In a number of cases candidates
who were elected did not ask for
the endorsement of the Central La
Dor body. One instance in point
was T. j. Downey for District Judge.
Mr.. Downey has a host of friends in
the labor unions.
Successful candidates for the Leg
islature supported by the unions are
the following: A. W. Anderson, Har-
ry Mitchell, A. B. Cohen, M. ]. Null
holland, Phil Goodwin, Ernest Hard
castle, Sam Spiegel.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
AFL COMMITTEE is READY
FOR FARLEY WITH C.. /. o.

NEW YORK, N. Y. (AFLNS)-
The committee set up by the Execu-
tive Council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to confer with the
committee representing the organ
lzations holding membership in the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton for the purpose of exploring the
possibilities of reconciliation and of
terminating the split within the A.
F. of L. caused by the establishment
and activities of the c. l. O., notified
Max Zaritsky, president of the
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union, that
it was ready to proceed with the
conferences authorized by the
Council.
The action of the A. F. of L. Exec
utive Council in appointing the Com
mittee was taken in response to a
request of the convention of the Hat
ters' Union, recently held here, and
transmitted to the Council by Mr..
Zaritsky.
The letter of the A. F. of L. Com
mittee to Mr.. zaritsky was intended
for transmission to the organizations
affiliated with the c. l. 0. The let
ter said the committee was ready to
enter into conference without delay
and without commitments and stipu-
lations with any one or more or all
of the organizations associated with
the c. /. o. to discuss the questions
at issue, including the complete re-
storation of the former status OF
the organizations associated with the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton"
Mr.. Zaritsky stated that he had
transmitted the letter of the A. F,
of L. Committee to all members OF
the c. l. o., and that he looked for
ward to the prompt appointment OF
a committee by the c. I. o. to enter
into negotiations with the committee
representing the A. F. of L. Execu-
tive Council.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
SEAGRAM ~DISTILLERY
ORGANIZED IN EAST

Word has been received that eff
forts of the American Federation of
Labor to effect a union and agree
ment with the Seagram Distilling
Company in Maryland has been very
successful. The company agreed to
the terms and stipulations suggest
ed by the Baltimore labor organiza-
tons and the American Federation
of Labor.
The news of the organization of
Seagram Distillery is good news be-
cause it means that the ground work
has been laid for a thorough organ
ization of this industry. Both Sea-
gram and the American Federation
Of Labor are to be congratulated on
this work.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
WORKERS ALLIANCE
GETS FEDERAL
RECOGNITION

Continued from Page y
efforts you are putting forth to
lift the wage level for w. p. A.
workers"
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, and lead
er in the field Of Industrial
Unionism, wrote as follows: "The
United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, as a labor union, is greatly
concerned with the welfare of
the unemployed workers of the
United States. We are in SYM
pathy with your endeavors to
raise the wage and living stan
dards of w. p. A. workers"
The Workers Alliance is appeal
ing to President Roosevelt against
the decision of w. P. A. officials
not to grant the 20 per cent wage
increases asked by the Alliance. Last
week delegations from every Sec
ton of the nation visited Washing
ton in an attempt to see the Presi-
dent.
Mass demonstration by its 100000
members were recently held in all
key cities.-Epic News.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
NLRB MOVES TO ENFORCE
ALASKA JUNEAU
ORDER

Continued from Page y
was justified on the ground that the
strike was not legal" since the
union proposals included a closed
shop. The Boards decision points out
that a strike for a closed shop is not
Illegal, and that employees striking
for such an end are as fully entitled
to the benefits of the Act as are all
other striking employees.
On the facts developed at the Ju-
neau hearing, and after further ar
gument made by company counsel
before the Board in Washington, the
Board ordered the company to end
interference with its employee or
CARNATIONS, to reinstate 20 striking
miners with back pay, and to offer
work as soon as possible to 100 9TH
ers who were refused employment
after the strike.
The trouble at Juneau involved
many persons and issues beyond
those directly concerned with the
company dispute. The citizens of
Juneau, led by City Attorney Faulk-
ner, were shown to have sponsored
a mine employee election at city
expense, and to have drawn the Ju-
neau police into the controversy. The
international Longshoremen's Asso-
citation declared the company unfair
to its workers and refused to move
company freight. Technically both
the strike by the Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers and the boycott by
the l. L. A. are still In force.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
struggle to a speedy conclusion.
How soon remains to be seen.
EMPLOYERS ABORTIVE
SPLITTING TACTICS

Splitting tactics of the employers,
in which a single union was ap-
preached for recognition, were
frowned upon by the Maritime
Unions as a body. Their policy of
standing together has earned for
these workers the high regard of
trade-unionism the world over. The
winning of their two-year contract,
which expired, with its recent extern
sions on Thursday evening last,
proved to the world the power of
the united front of labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
SEAMEN STRIKE AS
REFUSE
DEMANDS

IOOhtlnutu frOm Page II
preferential hiring of union mem
oers.
The Federal Maritime Com
mission, recently made a statu-
tory bureau, now holds the key
to the situation. The bungling
of the shipOwners in their at
tempt to bring on a lockout,
now rests as a monument to
imbecile capitalism. The COM
mission, with its newly-delegat-
ed powers, may act to bring the
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Estate of ANNA M. CASEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of Anna
M. Casey, deceased, to the creditors of
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
& Kremer, Attorneys at Law, POI
O'Rourke Estate Building, Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
THOMAS F. CASEY, Administrator
of the Estate of Anna NJ. Casey,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3lst day of
October, 1886.
COURT SEAL)
First publication November S, 1936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

NOIlCE ~ thEDiIOho
Estate of Aaron Symons, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator with will annexed
of the estate of Aaron Symons, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said admin
istrator at his office, Symons Dry Goods
Co., Park and Dakota Streets, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
J. S. COHEN, Administrator with
Will Annexed of the Estate of
Aaron Symons, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 4th day of
November, 1886.
WILLIAM MEYER,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication November S, 1936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Edward F. Younger Of Chicago, the man
who chose Americas Unknown Soldier,
VIII be heard over the NBC W SUM-
day, November 9Th, when a special pre-
Armistice Day Eve the People, program
will be presented under Phillip Lords
direction at 900 O'Clock.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
TO
 OBSERVE EVENT
Independence tO Be Com. memOrated By Special
 Services

Lithuanian residents Of Water bury and the vicinity win observe tho anniversary of Lithuanian Inc arpcndence tomorrow with appro. nginle ceremonies Go be conducted nt 4k Joscphs hall. The program Wlll consist of Q resume of the strife faced abroad before freedom was rAined and since the country as- sulned its own rule. Although it Is known that the present situation Is M relief ln comparison Co the con- oitlons twenty years and more ago, there remains considerable dtssen. sion in governmental ranks and among the population which desires Co secure the return Of tho former national capital, the city of Vilinus which has been seized by the Poles, Martial rule is in e. t in and near 4ho seacoast city of Memil which IS now desired by Germany and Pos land.
 The speakers to appear In con. function with the ceremonies will Dc Rev. John Llmkus of Lithuania, Rcv. Joseph Kazlauskas, pastor of St. Anthony's church of Ansonia; Alderman John W. Bender, pr, John s. Staneslow, Attorney Clar- ence w. Balanda and Attorney Joe eeph P. Alishausky.
 An Independence mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at St, Jcscph's church at Q o'clock, Pros lessor Alexander J. Aleksis, chair man, announced today,
 The evening program which will begin at 7:30 o'clock will be fol- lowed with dancing to the music of the Young Melodians. There will be tho nominal admission of ten cents to defray tho expenses of tho hall use. During the evening there will ho . special musical program ren- dered by St. Joseph's choir, the Lithuanian Little Symphony orches- tra, and the Lithuanian radio en- neinble. The soloists will include those who appear regularly with the company. Professor Aleksis, who will direct the entertainment, will also act as master of ceremonies, and 1t ia expected that the hall will be illled to capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
MANY STEAMERS
 HAVE TROUBLE
iRy United Pressl

Heavy seas and fogs endangered the lives of half hundred sea- faiers along the Atlantic seaboard toclAy.
 Sour hundred miles oR the coast of sAaryland rescue ships fought mountainous waves in an attempt Co find the Greek steamer Stofanos Costomenis. It carried at least 30 men and last feeble reports from It's radio said it was leaking badly" and in need of Immediate assist ance."
 The s. s. City of Newport News arrived this morning in the vicinity of the last position given by Stef- amos Costomenis but could not im- mediately locate the distressed craft.
 or Newburyport, Mass, coast guardsmen searched through a heavy fog for dories holding 10 of the 2i-man crew of the auxiliary fishing schooner Ingomar, grounded on sand by half-mile otf Plum Island.
 Only two members Of the crew were aboard when coast guard cut- ters arrived beside the Ingomar. The others had put of in dories. Bee cause of the high surf 1t was felt the dories could not land safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
By ELMER c. wALxER
IIniled Prasl Elnanolal EdllQFl

NUWN.IW AHW.Z NNI4I1LN-A nIt44E8s
 New York, Feb. i0- (uPl- Wan street bid frantically for atell shares today and ateels scared to new highs, lifting the whole market.
 Utilities snapped back from lows. Rails came into line in response to favorable earnings reports for 1885 and higher car loadingD--a record for ieao--for the week ended last Saturday.
 Motor and equipment shares were strong. Aviation shares made new highs. Railroad equipments mount cd. American Smelling reached 0e up 2, c new high, to head the cop- per-silver division.
 United States Steel common hit co up 6 and nc whigh since 1888. Preferred jumped 2 points to c new top at iS0.
 Bethlehem hit 80 up 2M, 0tis ieM up 1, and Republic 20M up i%, all new tops. Steel operations this week were estimated ct 63 per cent of capacity by Dow-Jones & O., up . point.
 Trading increased. Tickers fell bee hind. Auburn automobile turned active and strong and ran up to 4gM up 2%. Chrysier rose more than Q point and General Motors a point. Graham Paige, Packard and Reo made new highs.
 New highs were made by South ern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio and Illinois Central. American Locomotive move cd Into new high ground. Baldwin preferred scared to 4o% up 6k. Baldwin reported for 1895 net loss of S2,iio.Tse against Q net loss Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

(Contlnued from Page i) waters and all tributaries. Hence, Dorah implied, the court opinion should cover other IVA dams as well as the wilson dain which was specifically involved In the case.
 Beauty oe Constitution
 "The decision" Borah said, "illus. trates the beauty of the constitution, ft Adapts itselt Co changing condl- tons. While this case is much dif- ferenk exactly the same principle is involved as was involved when tho court 60 years ago held Q little stream in Wisconsin to he naviga- ble,
 "Also it looked like c new depart- ure to regulate telephone and tel. egraph systems, but that was exactly the same principle as regulating buses that cross state borders."
 Dorah said that the IVA opinion appeared to say that government products can be put to such use as congress decrooS, That, he said, would apply to distribution of power in the Tennessee valley but would not apply Go manufacture of shoes, for instance, in connection with tho IVA project.
 Norris Goes Further
 Norris went farther than Horah la his interpretation of the deei- sion. lio said that while the decl. sion was confined to Wilson dam, it settled the question of transmission of electric power and that the same principles could be applied to other dams,
 Norris said that while the court did not touch on tho constitution. allty of some features of IVA, such as soil erosion and fertiliElng, the opinion went to the heart of the is. sue in deciding that the government could build tFanSmisison lines and distribute power,
 "If that can be done for Wilson dam it can ho done for Wheeler dam or Norris dain," he said.
 The court could not rule on tho question of the other dams because they were not involved, Norris said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
MOTOR HEARINGS
 WILL BE PUBLIC
Com. COnmOr Announces Series of Conferences
 VIII Start Monday

Hartford, Conn. Feb. lO-CUp)- In . move to make all motor Ve. hlcles hearings public, Commission CT Michael A, Conner has announce cd Q series oe hearings Mondays At the state office building. CooperAl. ing with the governors new com mission on street and highway safety, the commissioner said; We have been proceeding Ia the past under the statutes which govern regulation traffic, These, the report Of Chief Justice Malhle indicated, have not been entirely adequate Co keep down the number of accidents and fatalities on the highways,
 we are, accordingly. strengthen Ing our procedure. All hearings on applications for revocation of sus. pensions win be public and will Do listed sufficiently far In advance ok the date of hearing to enable every. body interested to be present.
 "Al records of action by tho de~ partment are available to tho press and public. We shall post In public places in All towns where hearings are held lists of hearings, their time and place. These also will be given to tho newspapers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
By CIIIC sIIERRURNE
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press Stan CoFrespondent)
 New Haven, Conn, Feb. ie.- tUP)--Capt. Godfrey Rodriguez, who breaches the doctrine that brawn and muscle can be develop. cd Just as well in Q rocking chair as in Q gymnasium, was being con- sidered today as Yale's official breathing expert" A recognized authority on posture and the art of breathing, Capt. Rodriguez is ops posed to oil kinds of competitive sports between colleges and uni- versailles and is convinced that foot. ball is American racket number one" Football" he said, "is oaus- ing more disease than any other one factor in the youth of today. Tho football coaches made more work for the doctors than any other cause"
 College sports overemphasize de- velopment of muscles, detFacting from mental development and roe sulting, in later years, to lack Of physical resistence. "This accounts" he said, flor the heavy mortality rate among men in their fifties who were prominent athletlcally In their college days" He pooh-poohed the idea of physical education"
 There's no such thing" he said. The teachers who are engaged for the purpose of bestowing health upon the students do no understand the human body and better than the ones whom they gre teaching" Health, muscle, figure and long life, he claimed, can be attained by proper breathing and posture. Any form of physical exercise, is not necessary.
 His method eInphasis exhallng, rather than inhaling, which results Tin benefits never before uncov. cred" Capt. Rodriguez conferred today with pr. Winthrop M. Phelps, Yale School of Medicine; pr. James c. Qreenway, head Of tho univeF- sity department Of health; pr. Orville Rogers, assistant to pr. dreenway, and Bob Kiphuth, xale's swimming coach who developed 2 team which has won 54o straight competitive matches end has been undefeated for i2 years, All were impressed with his theories ana v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
NY Patrolnan Has Sudder, Dislike For AM Children

New York, Feb. l8,-(UP)-Pa- trolman Edward Jones always liked children-untiI yesterday. It was then that he met Thomas Kodama, born Q Japanese but at five, Ameri- can in all except appearance. Thom- aA looked uncommonly forlorn and pathetic in a trim leather snow suit and helmet on wet, cold street corner. And Jones heart filled with pity.
 "Well now, are you lost, sonny" lie inquired with his best big broth. CT smile. Thomas diagonal eyes narrowed merrily.
 Nav" he said. most un.Japan- egeIy. I'm five years old and I cont get lost"
 With courteous tolerance he ex- piained that he knew he was at 33rd street and Broadway and he knew he lived at 36 East 20th street. Jones had to use Q lot Of ques- tions to obtain an admission that, while Thomas knew where he was and where he lived, he was hay about how to get from one to the other.
 "But you needn't nnlnd." Thomas insured Jones. My mama's right ever there in Q store"
 Nevertheless Jones took Thomas to q police station. His intention Nas t9 ask Thomas more about himself and see that he got safely home. He got no questions asked, Thomas took ell unto himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18

I'm Thomas Kodama," he told 6 sergeant. I'm five. I live at 35 East goth street. I have two sisters in New York and one in Japan. I go to Kindergarten. I don't know where, know it's on 2sth street. Who do you do? Have you Q gun? Why are all those cells emptyp Cant you catch any crooks?"
 While Jones and the sergeant caught their breath Thomas took Q quick look around and fired again.
 DO you use those clubs on bad men? How do you fasten those shiny buttons on your coat? Whose picture is that on the wall? Can poe licemen stop to eat when they're working? Do you know any Jap- anese? I wanta go in q cell"
 Wordlessly, Jones and the ser- geant put Thomas in an open, un. locked cell. He still was there, cheerfully shaking bars. when an aunt, Tsune Honda, called for him. She deflated Thomas, proud of his adventure, and Jones, warm with the feeling of a good deed well done, with impartial thoroughness.
 Hes been waiting to see the in- side of a police station for weeks . she explained. He has imposed on Mir. Jones'"
 Wat until you get home, Thom- aep
 "Aw-w.w," said Thomas.
 Jones didn't say anything. He's still pretty gruff about t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
YALE STUDENTS
 GET INVITATION

New Haven, Feb is--(UP)-What with leap year and all, Yale stu. dents today read with skepticism an advertisement inserted in today's Yale Daily News by two Smith col- lege girls.
 It read; Wanted: Two white men to go to spring dance at Smith February 20. Those who do not have good sense of humor or who dance like elephants need not apply"
 News editors, after making inqui. ries, said the advertisers were . pair Of brunettes about Ave feet- four, who have been called smooth.
 The News also pointed out that as Feb. % is the extra day of leap year applicants should be wary"