davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
Labor Day Address Of.
Sen. James {. Murray
Continued from Page y

NOOlllilueu liOfIl dBt ~
that Labor knows where its interests
lie. More even handed justice has
been granted to Labor under the
New Deal Administration and more
reforms have been carried through
for their welfare than in any other
administration in our country's his
tory.
President Roosevelt is the greatest
friend that Labor, the farmer and
the ordinary citizen has had in the
White House in the last 100 years.
Because of his fearless and courage
Gus espousal of the rights of the
common people he is marked for
destruction, and %hypocritical orators
are marching up and down the Ma
ton in a mad effort to discredit him.
If the people of this country permit
Roosevelt to be discredited by these
cowardly enemies of honest Demo-
cratic government, this country will
be due for a set back from which it
may never recover.
Much of the New Deal program
yet remains to be enacted. The
Wage and Hour Bill passed the Sen
ate but was blocked in the House.
This is one of the most important
links in the New Deal Legislative
chain. Its enactment will greatly
increase employment and purchasing
power. In this age of abundance
with its paradox of poverty in the
midst of plenty, a way must be
found by which the purchasing pow
err of the masses can be increased
There is only n way to a broad
general prosperity and that is by
increasing the mass purchasing pow
er of the people to balance mass
production. Millions of men anc
women in this country are working
long hours under starvation wages
This bill to control wages anc
hours and prohibit Child Labor i!
designed to assist that submerged
section of Labor which has not the
benefit or advantage of organization
It will do away with Child Labor
and release millions of men anC
women from long hours, work druid
gerry and degradation. Yet this bill il
being bitterly fought. I am prouc
to say that l assisted as a member
of Senator Blacks committee il
formulating this law, and getting i
through the Senate. Right here,
want to take a moment to pay
tribute of regard and esteem for tina
great liberal Senator Hugo Blacl
whose name is attached to this bill
and who made such a brilliant figh
to get it through the Senate. I wisE
to say also, that I am proud of thu
fact that I voted for his confirma
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23

One 1929 Durant Coupe automobile. mo-
tor No. WH3-1257. Montana 1885 License
No. l-6854. received August /. 1896. from
Clarence Wasley. amount of storage due
$1,000.
One Ford Light Delivery automobile
truck, motor No. 1895. Montana 1894 Lii
cense No. 1-T-l391: received on or about
October rs. 1884, from Tom Jones; mount
of storage due $4,000.
One Chrysler Coupe automobile. Motor
No. 1885, Washington 1896 License No.
T-2242; received May 80. 1886. from
Dolores Parid; amount of storage due
$4,000.
one 1925 Studebaker Coach automobile.
motor No. 265057. Montana 1888 License
No. 7760. received Nov. l. 1888, from ]. T.
Sherman; amour of storage due 1882 90.
One Graham Paige Coupe automobile.
motor No. 827729. bearing no license plates:
received May Is. 1887. from Phil Book:
amount of storage due $500.
One Dodge sedan automobile, motor
No. 759605. Montana 1896 License No.
l-4611; received Dec. 2. 1896. from a per-
son whose name is unknown to the under
signed; amount of storage due S48 90.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in full at time
of sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana, September %.
1887.
MATT MOLEK, Doing business under
the name and style of A. and A
Garage.
First publication September %. 1s37.-5T.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 22nd day of October, 1887, at the hour
of Two o'clock p. M. on said day, at the
premises known as A. and A. Garage.
No. % East Mercury Street, Butte, Silver
Bow County, Montana, the undersigned,
Matt Molek, doing business at Butte, Sill
yer Bow County, Montana, under the
name and style of A. and A. Garage, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the personal property hereinafter
described, or so much thereof as is neces-
sary to pay the charges due, together with
the costs. The personal property herein
after described was received by the I'M
dersigned from the persons and corpora
tions hereinafter mentioned and was de-
posted by them with the undersigned
for storage, and that all of said personal
property has been kept in store by the
undersigned for more han ninety days
and is now kept in store by him at the
premises above mentioned, and said pub
lie auction and sale will be made by the
undersigned pursuant to Chapter 100 Of
the Civil Code of Montana, Sections 1850
to 1872, inclusive, Revised Codes Of Mon
tana, 1885, in default of the payment OF
the storage on said property as hereinafter
set forth.
The following is a description of the
property to be sold, and the name of the
person or corporation from whom received
for storage, the date received, and the
amount due as storage on each item Of
personal property to be sold, to-Wtt:
One 1929 Buick Sedan automobile, motor
No. 2342695, Montana 1886 License No
l-5063, received Sept. IS, 1886, from Smell,
Spring Service Company; amount of stor-
age due $4,000.
one 1927 Pontiac Coupe automobile
motor No. P-94271, Montana 1885 License
No. $685. received Sept. 20, 1885, from
Bert Olsen; amount of storage due $3.50
One 1928 Buick Sedan automobile, motor
No. l864982, Montana 1885 License No
25-145; received July q, 1896, from Johr
Stephens amount of storage due S65. 90.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
No. 36968
TIA CIFATHnHI

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
AVIS BULL. Plaintiff.
VS..
LEO M. BULL, 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
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons. exclusive of the day OF
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment viii be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
A general statement of plaintiffs cause
of action and relief prayed for contained
in said complaint is as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant intermar.
ried at Sisseston, S. Dakota, on December
list, 1882, and ever since have been ant
now are husband and wife.
That plaintiff is and has been a resi-.
dent of the State of Montana for more
than one year Immediately preceding tn,
commencement of this action, to-wit
that there are no children. the issue o
said marriage.
That on or about the 18th day of July
1885, defendant struck and beat plaintiff
about the head and body, bruising ant
inJuring her and threatened the life o
plaintiff, forcing her to leave his hons
to which she is afraid to return.
That prior to her marriage plaintiff
name was Avis Lyman.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for an alb
solute divorce from defendant and 10,
restoration of her maiden name and 70,
such other and further relief as to tn,
| Court seems Just and equitable.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES


No. 10503
NOTICE OF SAIL OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK
HORN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a sale of
the following described real estate will
be made at rooms 1903 and 304 Silver Bow
Block, Butte, Montana, by the undersigned
administrator to the highest bidder for
cash for the whole of the said real estate,
which bid shall be submitted in writing
at the said place at anytime within eight
days from the date of the first publication
of this notice, the first publication of this
notice being on the 23rd day of September,
1887.
The said property is particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
WIsSWA and the S1aNWI4 of Section
%. Township 2 N, Range 8 W; M. P. M.
situated in Silver Bow County, Montana
Dated this 22nd day of September, 1887.
E. S. PASSMORE, Administrator OF
the Estate of Patrick Horn. De-
ceased.
First publication September %. 1937.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
Remarks Of W. Dunno
On keeney Case
Continued from Page y

very moderate means-the majority
of the student body. But the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company
made a net profit of $19,2l7,994 in
the first six months of this year-a
229 per cent increase over the first
six months of last year. The COM
pany's financial situation is much
more comfortable than that of the
U. of M. students.
1t seems to me that the Keeney
case should be a signal for the labor
movement of this state to assert it.
self. Basic rights of labor are in
volved. Who should be more inter-
ested and alarmed than the labor
movement by this new attempt by
Governor Ayers, vouched for by
Senator Wheeler in the last election,
and a known servant of the A. c. M,
to encroach on these basic rights OF
organization and academic freedom?
This issue is one that affects the
children of every workingman and
woman in this state.
It has become a national issue. Not
only because this state is VIGOROUSLY
the stronghold of n of the great
American monopolies but mainly be-
cause the senior Senator of this state,
while finding it difficult to maintain
his reputation as a liberal nationally
because of recent developments
mainly because of his own actions
and utterances, still claims to be q
liberal in Montana. People outside
of Montana are puzzled by this con
tradiction.
It would seem that a word from
Senator Wheeler to Governor Aver:
would right the injustice done Pro.
fesSor Keeney and stop this attack
on the right to organize and on pro
gressive education.
Senator Wheeler has remained
silent until his silence gives consent
But I believe nevertheless that the
labor movement should put the issue
to him so squarely that he cannof
evade it.
More than that: l believe thai
Montana labor should follow the
example set by the recent conven-
ton of the Commonwealth Fedora.
ton of the State of Washington, Of
which the American Federation o.
Teachers in that state is a part
where a convention of 665 delegate,
representing 435,000 organized work.
ers and farmers, went unanimously
on record for freeing the state edu-
cational institutions from corpora.
ton domination.
The labor movement of Montana
both A. F. of L. unions and c. l. o
unions, has shown its unity o.
thought On this issue by resolutions
Unity of action is needed now. Take
up the challenge of this new drive
on labor and free education anc
organize to break the strangleholc
of the A. c. M, its political bench.
men and officeholders on the chic.
educational institution of this great
state.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
LEGION OPENS BOXING
SEASON SEPTEMBER II
Attractive Card Arranged With
Dennis and Simington As
HeadIiners.

Monday, Sept. q, the Legion will
open its winter al at the Broad
way Theatre.
The show that is lined up promises
to be one of the best action cards
ever staged in Butte. The boys in
the smaller weights are faster and
give action from gong to gong.
On the card the 9th the heaviest
| boys will be $50 pounds. There will
be 80 rounds of fighting that will be
something to talk about.
Butte fans are well acquainted
! with Hubert Dennis, the Montana
| champion. He has always and will
| continue to give the fans a run for
| their money; all he asks is someone
to fight and he tears into them. He
is in great shape and will really
perform.
On the contrary Everette Shining
| ton is a newcomer in Butte. He is
a young fellow who has been in
| professional ranks two years. In
his last thirty fights he won % and
lost two decisions. His home is
Council Bluffs, Iowa, but fights for
Jack Hurley out of Chicago. In
these 80 battles he met and defeated
some of the best lightweights in the
field. His decision over Pat Kes-
singer of st. Louis in Pats home
town means more to Butte fans be-
cause they know of Kessinger's fine
record.
Fifteen of these 80 fights were
won by knockouts. Our guess is
that even Hubert is in for a busy
evening because Simington not only
can dish it out but he can take
plenty for he has never been
knocked out.
Butte boys are car who r fol
lowing the fight business but Ray
Cote, Ralph Hooking and Orville
Young are good boys who are fight
ers.
Cote meets the rugged Larry Kel-
lum of Great Falls who is coming
on fine and will offset Cote's ex.
perience with his youth and ambi.
ton. This will be a real six rounc
fight.
Ralph Hooking has given all hi;
opponents a going over but thi;
time in Sammie Levine of Los Ange.
les he will have some real competi-
ton. Levine has fought Freddie
Miller, Petite Hayes and boys who
are ranking among the best. Hell
give Ralph a chance to show what
he has in six rounds.
Orville Young is a boy just leav-
ing the amateurs. This will be his
second pro fight. Babe Preston, his
opponent, won the popularity prize
on his last appearance in Butte. This
will be a four round opener. They
weigh 118 pounds.
Last, but what may steal the show
is Henry Moreno of Los Angeles
against Jackie Rodgers of Missoula
Both are old heads and have fought
some great fights. Jackie is popular
here and Henry fights regularly or
the Hollywood cards. AT 1914 pounds
these boys will really step,
The fight fans will see an out.
standing show on Monday, Sept. 27
Union Members Pafronize ahor
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
Howard Scott LedurinQ
In Butte September H

Director-in Chief of Teehnocracy
will lecture on the advantages Of a
technologically managed state at the
Butte public High School auditorium
Wednesday evening, September 20.
This meeting is free and all interest
ed in a poverty-free New America
are cordially invited. Scott is on a
third continental organizational tour
and is reputed to be n of Amer
ica's most dynamic speakers.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-23
PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
| Court this 22nd day of September, A. D.
1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY ]. d, FREEBOURN. Deputy Clerk,
| COURT SEAL)
r. p. LEAHY. FRANK K. SULLIVAN,
5i4 Silver Bow Block, Butte. Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
! First publication September 23, 1871.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

Mr.. Hamilton transacted busi-
ness in Kosciusko Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hand and
son Jimmie and Mrs. HI. Mason
have motored to Texas
Rev. Wasson delivered his reg.
ular sermon Sunday at Method
list Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
entertained him.
Mr.. Edmond Reed Brock re.
turned to Ole Miss Monday after.
noon, after spending spring holi.
days with his mother Mrs. Reed
Brock.
Mrs. D. H. Rhyme carried hel
Music Club to Greenwood Satur.
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell at.
tended the show in Durant, Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate and
son Billy visited Mrs. Tate's
parents Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Foster OF
Centerville attended to business
in West Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hand anG
family visited in Goodman Sun
day.
Mr.. Jimmie Bowie visited il
Goodman Thursday night.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

Marx Schaeffer of Yazoo County
Mr.. CARROTS bales were heaviest
averaged 500 pounds each.
Historical note: In the. War
between the States, Mississippi
furnished the president of the
Confederacy and thirty-seven gen
erals.
Picayune is the only town in
the world named for newspaper
Signs in a well-known Mississ
ippi coffee shop 49,. "Louisiana
Oysters our Speciality; Mackerel
Fresh from Florida "Youns
Texas Tom Turkey; "Virginia
Ham, any Style"
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
NOTICE OF SALE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, -
Office of the Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Jackson, Mississippi,
April 6, 1887. The following de-
scribed real property seized from
Shafton NJ Harper under war
rant for distraint for the non-pay-
ment of assessed taxes due, will
be sold as provided by Sections
3190 and 3l97, Revised Statutes
of the United States, at public
auction, on Friday, April 80, 1887,
at IL 100 clock A. M. at the front
door of the Post Office, West
Mississippi.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY /:
The Northeast Quarter, ana
the Northeast Quarter of the
SOUTHEAST Quarter, all In
Section Nineteen (19), Town.
ship Fifteen (15), Range Five
(5) East, containing in all two
hundred thirty five acres (235)
more or less.
1t is intended to describe all OF
that property conveyed by j. d.
Weeks and his wife, Mrs. j. d.
Weeks, to Shafton M. Harper, by
deed dated February Is, 1885,
and recorded in Deed Record
Book Number 40, Page 5S7, in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County, at Lexington,
Mississippi.
Eugene Fly, Collector
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
SCRIBBLES
Continued From Page Two

road on the morning after the
birth of his twelfth child he con-
fided to a friend that he thought
it was the stork with his legs
wore off.
To the fellow who questioned
our statement that ten bales of
cotton had been made on three
acres in Mississippi. Dear Sir,
The following have each made
ten bales from three acres, j. f.
Garrett of Boliver County, B. n
Darnell of Washington County,
M. c. Ewing of Sharkey County,
E. j. Hilliard of Boliver County
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
West News

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Steen, dau-
obter Nancy, Miss Katie Cade and
Mary Love, motored to Durant
and Sails Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and family
who have btes visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Melton, have returned
TO their home in Benoit.
Mr. and Mrs. Essie Thompson
from Kosciusko spent Friday in
West visiting friends.
Those attending the show in
Durant last week were Mr.. and
Mrs C. M. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denton Rosamond, Mr.. and Mrs.
|C. B. Cade, Mrs. Harris Rhyme,
Misses Mary Love and Katie
Cade. -
Mrs. Walter Brock visited rel
atives in Thomastown last Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Browning who has
been visiting relatives, returned
to her work in jackson.
Miss Martha Rhyme made trip
TO Memphis last week.
Mr.. Frank Duming was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Cade.
Mr.. Bob Wallace of Starks-
vile spent the weekend in the
w. L. Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cade were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Cades
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Rich
ardson of Kosciusko.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Holmes
visited in Winona Sunday.
Mrs. Malcolm Cade. who has
under gone an operation in the
Baptist Hospital, returned home
Sunday. Miss Sue Cade accom-
panied her home.
Miss Jessie Craft was a week
end visitor of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Craft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamblin of
Goodman visited relatives in
West, Sunday.
Durwood and Myron Warren
from Lexington visited in West
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Brock and child
ren visited in Kosciusko Sunday.
Mr.. c. B. Alexander and Mr.
Walter Campbell attended to
business in Lexington, Kosciusko
Durant, Ethel and McCool, Mon
day.
Mr.. Lamar Bouie and Miss
Katherine Brock attended the
Glee Club Musical Program in
Greenwood last Friday Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brock motor
ed to Lexington and Durant last
Friday afternoon.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
"SWING TO HAPPINESS' Is Theme
Of Local Appliance Dealers Campaign
MISSISSIPPI POWER q
LIGHT CO. LAUNCHES CO
OPERATIVE PROGRAM

The modern tempo is definitely
to Swing" in popular music and
particularly with local appliance
dealers who are cooperating with
the Mississippi Power 4 Ligh;
Company in their new spring
campaign, "Swing to Happiness %
With local as well as national
attention being centered on home
modernization, this new program
is expected to bring homemakers
here the story of the counties
conveniences, comforts, freedom
and leisure that are possible for
the modern woman who enjoys aH
pliances rich in the new Happs-
ness Vitamin, Vitamin HI.
A full program of advertising
has been placed to attract the
homemakers of this community
to the real need for home modern
ization. New modes of cookery,
the comforts of instant hot water
and hundreds of other miracles OF
modern domestic life will be stres
sed in the new "Swing" camps--
ign.
For three months local appli-
ance dealers will be engaged N
Swinging" people here to "Bei-
ter Living"
Happy Homer, the original "Vi
tamin III Boy" will be the new
"Swing" maestro with his theme
tune, Its time for Better Liv-
n ing"
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
MoNDAY-TUEsDAY-W 12-1314th
WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE''
''NEWS OF THE DAY.
''TECHNICOLOR CARTOON

When you re IN love' written by the author Of
Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" and 1t Happened One Night
and is the gayes of all Grace Moore hits different that
you'll be surprised and you viii meet Grace Moore
IN Whimsical, light-hearted comedy drama.
Cary Grant plays opposite Miss Moore with Alice Mac
Mahon Henry Stephenson Thomas Mitchell, Catherine
Ducent and Louis Albern in. the supporting cast.
Music lovers will be surprised hear Miss Moore sing
Minnie the Moocher and Vissa Darte from La Tosca on
the program
In addition to these two Miss Moore sings eight
others, Schubert s Serenade' the waltz number from o
meo And Juliet" Butterfly, 4The Whsing Boy" and
"Our Song
male chorus is featured III The Sword OF Ferrara
There is also a beautiful ballet sequence More fun and
rivoty than picture and unquestion
ably the greatest that Grace Moore appeared in
MATINEE MONDAY, 315 P. M
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

MEN WANTED for nearby
Rawleigh Routes of 800 families
write Rawleigh's Dept. MSC-54-
|SB, Memphis, Tenn.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

FOR SALE-::- One Pair mules
500 years old weight 1000 lbs.
guaranteed sound.
D. H. Rhyme,
West, Miss.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
STAR THEATRE
LEXINGTON, MISS.
THURsoAy-FRIDAY SATURDAY, s-9-1oth
1.-THE DEVILS PLAYGROUND"
"A BOY AND HIS DOG" (Technicoof Cartoon)
''SKIING is BELIEVING'' (SPORTl

"A BOY AND HIS DOG7 (TechnieooF Cartoon)
''SKIING IS BEIIEVING'' (SPORT)
submarine rammed in a fog ridded sea, desperate
crash dive for safety and the heroic efforts navy divers
to carry febearng hose the trapped men, is the spec
tacular climax 1.-THE Devils Playground featuring abri
Morris. TzsaEsES
In the supporting George Mckay John Gallaude
Pierre Watkins, Stanley Andrews and others.
There much to recommend this powerful DRAMA the
excellence of the three players in the leading roles tender
romance comedy and such uneea spectacle has rarely
been In surprise ending full of thrills and drama,
1.-The Devils Playground hits high in sensational
der-water photography.
picture that will provide splendid entertainment and
one that feel everybody will like.
MATINEE THURSDAY 3 Is P. M.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADV.

FOR RENT Brick Bungalow 8
rooms. Castalian Blvd. apply
Mrs. T. s. Humphries.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

WANTED To buy one good
See-B. F. Friedman, at Durant
used safe, medium size.
Variety Store, Durant.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

FOR RENT Apartment unfurH
ished for rent See W. A. Saund
ers, ia West Ave.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

FOR SALE Bosten Bull Pupn
at J. S. McBride's next to GENE
terry on s. Jackson.
The Durant news., 1937-04-08

SUBSCRIBE DON'T BORROW
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-06
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION HERE
Many Attending Annual
Gathering Here; Pa
rade Tonight

Legionnaires are here from all
sections of Maryland for their
10th annual convention. 1t is es-
timated that at least 500 or more
will be registered during the SEES
sion which comes to close on
Saturday. The convention was
officially opened with an outdoor
meeting and Band Concert, We'd
nesday evening at city park.
This evening, three hundred Ma
tional Guardsmen, 10 drum corps,
mounted troops and several hun
dred Legionnaires and members
of the Auxiliary will be in line
in the parade at 1880. Business
houses have been decorated in
honor of the convention.
Business sessions began yester-
day morning at the Masonih
Temple. Election of officers will
be made tomorrow.
Mayor w. Lee Elgin, member
of the local Post, welcomed the
Convention to Hagerstown. De
partment Commander j. Bryan
Hobbs, Baltimore. and Mrs. Helen
Bamford, Auxiliary president, re
Sponded.