davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

Estate OF DAN LkAIOT, DeCeased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executor of the estate of Dan
Craig, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said Executor at the law office of Walker
& Walker, 400 Silver Bow Blk, Butte
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in the County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana.
PATRICK CRAIG, Executor of the
Estate of Dan Craig, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana this oath day OF
March, 1887.
First publication March 25, 19s7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. ~ TIA nj N1TTT 7 c nAaa.rAg

Estate Of IDA NJ. WILLIS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, as administrator of the estate of
Ida M Wills, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at room number
422 in the Hennessy Building, corner Main
and Granite Streets Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State of Mo-
JONATHAN c. DRAKE, as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Ida NJ.
Wills, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 5th day of
April, 1887
c, j. CHRISTIAN, Attorney.
First publication April 8. 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF HESTER l.. WEIGH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Julidta l.. Morrow, Administrative
OF the estate of Hester L. Welch deceased,
TO the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said adminis-
tratrix at 331 South Washington Street,
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
OF Montana.
JULIDTA L. MORROW Administra-
trix OF the Estate of Hester L..
Welch, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 7th day Of
April, 1887.
HOWARD A. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Administrative,
80 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana.
First publication April 3, 1937-4T
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
Roster of Billings Unions

Trades & Labor Council,
meets first and third Fridays of each
month at p. m. in Cooks and Walters
Hall. President. Louis G.. DeNoyer; Vice
President r. E. Morhous: Secretary, e.
II. Helterbran; Sergeant-at-Arms, ]. w.
Hamilton; Reading Clerk, r. ]. Mona
CHAN; trustees; ]. c. Wheeler, George
DAILY and A. B. Passe. P. o. Box 761
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
Roster of Miles City Unions

Miles City Trades and Labor Council. p.
o. Box 668. Meets End and 4th Wednes-
days 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 668; Sar-
gent at Arms, John Purner; Trustees.
John Boyd, Thorsten Gilbert. w. H. Lam
caster.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
Roster of Rozeman Unions

United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
557. President, Hudson Gilchrist 214 So.
9th Ave; Vice President, Elmer Allsop,
All No. 3rd Ave; Fin. Sec, r. A. Young,
319 So. 3rd Ave; Rec. Sec. B. A. Shook
man. 527 No. Boz. Ave; Bus. Agt., T. p.
Taylor, 116 So. 10th Ave.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ate of JOHN (JACK GLENNON De

ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, William Mullen, Administrator of
the estate of John (Jack) Glennon de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the Law Office of Edwin
M. Lamb, SIG Metals Bank Building, in
the City of Butte, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana
WILLIAM MULLEN Administrator
of the Estate of John (Jack) Glen
non, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9Th day of
First publication April 8, 19s7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
Roster of Miss0ula Unions

Common Laborers Union of America
Local No. 1877. Meetings second and
fourth Wednesdays each week at Union
Hall. R. W. Stratton, secretary. P. o.
Box l17o.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

Letter Fr9mholz. ,ge 81 Lewis Avenue; J.. =
3816 Second Ave. South; W. S. Hughes
612 N. Broadway; Charles B. Hayden, 51t
Ave. F.; Howard w. Wright, Plumbing &
Heating Co
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

SULLIVANS-Sheet Metal and Roofing
Work. Automobile Radiators Repaired
304 South Montana Street. Phone 2-3l25.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL.
Gail us for your freight pickups. We serve
the West like a blanket. 1900 East Front
st. Phone 6533. p o. Box 947.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

BUTTE CARRIAGE WORKS--BOdy and
Fender Repairing. 3S East Silver Street.
Phone 5773
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

MONTANA BROOM AND BRUSH co.
Union Made. 730 East Iron st. Phone $500.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOPPE - 1872
Penn Block, Phone 2-2201. Specialists in
Shampooing, Marcelling, Finger Waving
Ringlette Permanents. Mayme Weaver
Proprietor.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

Building. Hot Lunches, Matted Milk, Home
Made Cakes, Ice Creams. Reasonable
prices. Phone 1874.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

WE BUY and pay cash for gold, in any
form. SQUARE DEAL NEWMAN, lS East
Park Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
Butcher shops and Packing plants

Spear Meat Co., 10 North 29th St; the
Pierce Packing Co.; Montana Meat Co., or
Montana Meat Market; wholesale houses.
Ryan Fruit Co.; Dray lines and transfers;
Great Western Sugar.
Billings Electric.
Frank Jacoby g. Sons, contractors, $40
N. 25th.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

FEDERAL BAKERY Birthday and
Wedding Cakes a Specially Largest and
Finest Line OF Bakery Goods. ii South
Main Street. Phone 3039.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

PANCIC DRUG STORE, Prescription
Druggists, 1017 East Mercury St., Phone
2-4203,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

CAHUL-MOONEY CONSTRUCTION co.
-342 South Main street, Phone 1868,
Butte, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

DIR. VIM. j. SULLIVAN-Sullivan Opti-
cal Parlor. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted.
lO9 North Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. Gordon & Co.
631 East Aluminium st. zone Block East
of Newbr0 Drug Coz
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and Liability In
surance. Chas. Steele, Realtor, l3 North
Wyoming ST., Butte. Telephone 2-3392.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

PARSONS PHARMACY - Drugs Pres
criptions. Fountain - DR.. Roberts Veter-
mary Remedies. 701 Utah Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

BUTTE GLASS WORKS--344 South Main
Street. Window and auto glass.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

Fun line of Young Mems Slack, and
Conservative pants. Priced from Sl.95 up.
Alterations free. KATE The ClOthier, 76
East Park Street.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

CHICAGO FURNITURE g. MATTRESS
Co.-Inner Springs installed for only $500.
Phone 6267, liz East Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
Billings Unfair List

Lambert, Nichols, Damerest, Metropoli-
tan, Lincoln, o. K. A. & R., Wax Buffalo,
Crandal, Gazette, Anderson Marshal,
Spint, Walker, Miller.
Hotels, Restaurants and Beer Parlors
Erb Drug Co., City Drug Co., M & M
Drug Store, Arvins News g. Confection-
cry, Franks Chilli Parlor. The Hamburger
Inn, S. 28th, Woods Tea Room, Burton
by, Corbly's Cafeteria, Quinns News
Shop, Ferndale Lunch, Luzon Cafe, Per-
sian Gardens, Grand Hotel, Grand Cafe,
Metropolitan Cafe, Northern Hotel, North
ern Grill, Rex Hotel, Rex Bar.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15
CLASSIFIED

DALY-SHEA, Undertakers, los South
Idaho Street. Butte, Phone 1881.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

Compliments of M. & M. CLUB, 9 North
Main Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

DIR. PETER o. HOLM, ChiropractOT, 1O6
Pennsylvania Bldg. Phone 1868, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
LILA RUTH PIERSON, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
McAFFEE, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County Of Silver Bow
Montana labor news., 1937-04-15

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
ANDREW c. HANSEN, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Ticket 1'Fixing.''

When Mount Rainier policeman re-
fused to fix a traffic ticket at the
Mayors request and turned in his badge
rather than do so, he stirred up a dis
pute that has echoed far beyond the
boundaries of the town
Whether he realized it or not, the off,
Ger did much more than defy the Mayor.
He defied a well-established American
custom. Never openly recognized and
often publicly denounced, "ticket fixing"
nevertheless has been one of the most
fourishing under-cover activities of the
generation.
Any one who did not have friend who
could fix things up" when he got ticket
simply was persona non grata. But now,
if the Mount Rainier officer has his way,
all is to be changed. Police no longer
will be 'yes men" for politicians.
Tradition. however, is on the Mayors
side, even when he skaters precedent by
telling the troopers openly that he expects
them to do small favors" for town off,
cials
Both the Mayor and the policeman
Evening star., 1937-08-19
ROYALTY in America.

All who read the papers must be i'm
pressed with the prevalence of royalty
in America. From La Plata, Md, and
South Boston, Va, there are annual dis
patches about tobacco festival queens.
Winchester has its apple blossom queen
every Spring, Manassas its dairy queen,
Atlantic City its beauty queen, the East
ern Shore its potato queen and Cali
fornia its rose queen.
1t is poor school or college that fails
to have May queen. No town seems to
be able to celebrate an important ami
versary without a queen, and as Summer
wanes in the rural areas of Maryland
and Virginia jousting tournaments are
staged, each of which is featured by the
crowning of queen.
Il any nation under a monarch has
more coronations it has hot been dis
covered. The number of women and girls
who at Uso t-r~ --' g. her have worn
Evening star., 1937-08-19
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field.
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS R. HENRY
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

was that of World War veteran who
has cyclic attacks of this painful fat.
Every two or three months the humps
would increase in size, pain would be
quite severe, appetite increased enor-
mously and there was great weakness
After such an attack the Jumps would
decrease.
Although very rarely reported. DR.. An
derson cites evidence that the malady
may be of great antiquity Terra Gotta
statues showing these abnormal fat
growths have been recovered from the
ruins of the Greek Temple Of Health at
Cos. Here the ancient Greeks made sup
phcations to the gods for relief. When
a sufferer was unable to come in person
he had statue of himself modelled Show
ing the site Of his particular malady and
had a friend take it to the temple.
The cause of the condition is unknown.
There is some evidence that it is due
to an upset glandular condition. Other
evidence indicates that it is due to some
distinction of the diencephalon or inner
BRAIN especially the part known as the
thalamus.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

Whitley, our semi -albino English SPAR
row, was back again.
Sure enough, there she was at the
feeder, hopping around after an absence
Of four months.
There was no mistaking her.
Whitley is unique.
Fat and healthy, and in excellent
feather, she will be present each day
during the Fall and Winter
She is a reminder that this is a good
time to overhaul feeding stations, give
them a new coat Of brown stain, or white
paint, and attend to loose boards and
nails.
A feeder in any form gets mighty hard
wear. The elements tend to split it; ice
and snow play their part; rains help;
freezing and thaWing combine to
wreck it.
Yet most feeding stations. whether IN
the form of table or little houselike
affair, do valiant service over the years.
The birds are not at all finicky.
Neither the color nor shape of feed
ing device makes much difference to
them.
Quality and quantity of food offered
are much more important.
Location has something to do with
their acceptance, but not as much as
might be supposed
The main factor is to keep the station
filled.
This often is overlooked, through the
urgency of other matters.
While part-time feeding Is certainly
much better than none at all, the full
value to bird life Of a feeding station
comes only when the platter is kept con-
stantly full.
1t must be remembered that our song
sters are not part-time eating machines.
They like food from morning to night
If there is any way of getting it.
In cold weather constant feeding is a
necessity.
Their survival depends upon plenty of
food 1t must come from somewhere.
The person who puts out food at all
hours Will do a great deal more for the
birds, then, than he or she who merely
throws out few crumbs every now and
then.
Nothing is to be despsed, of course;
little food is better than none. The
person especially interested in birds will
make an effort to feed constantly, once
feeding is begun, knowing the necessities
Of his feathered friends.
X y
Between quarter and half a ton of
mixed seed and grain can be consumed
in season in the smallest back yard
This Will cost between $50 and $50.
He or she who is willing to help the
birds which Winter here to this extent
can have hundreds of songsters in a
small garden all Winter long
1t is being a friend in need, indeed.
There are few better ways 4 Nature
lover can spend money than this. and
we urge them to do it, even if they have
to give up theater tickets and the like.
Money contribution is only one part
of it.
Actual filling of series of feeders in
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Marilluana Control.
From The Ruffa aIo EyepirU NeuS

from the Buffalo Evening News,
Senate approval of legislation to con-
troll production and distribution of
marihuana strikes a blow at the nefarious
traffic which has spread throughout the
United States with amazing rapidity.
This killer drug" as it frequently is
called because of the delirious rage
which its use induces, now has addicts
In most States; in many large cities it
Is offered to school children in the form
of cigarettes.
Marihuana, or Indian hemp. has legiti-
mate uses which have served to foster
It's introduction into the United States
from Mexico; its fiber is used in the
manufacture of rope, twine, cloth and
hats, while the seed produces a CONNER
cial oil. The plant has been found to
thrive in this country, and now grows in
almost every State.
AS narcotic, marihuana eXerts par
ticularly deadly effects, according to the
International Narcotic Education Asso-
citation. Insanity-which gives the plant
It's Spanish name of loco" or crazy weed
is one result of its use. But its
effects upon character and morality are
even more devastating.
THE victim undergoes such moral de-
generacy that he will lie and steal with
out scruple," the association declares.
"He becomes utterly untrustWorthy and
often drifts into the underworld, where,
with his degenerate companions, he COM
mits high crimes and misdemeanors.
Marihuana sometimes gives man the lust
to kill, unreasonably and without motive"
The marihuana habit, according to
police statistics, lies at the root of much
crime. Of $50 persons arrested in New
Orleans, 125 were addicts, all between
18 and 81 years of age. Attempts to
eradicate the traffic have been hampered
by lack Of any Federal law against cul-
tivation sale and use of marihuana. The
bill approved by the Senate would meet
this need to some extent at least, and
would provide an additional weapon in
the fight against the traffic.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
festive crowns In America must be con-
siderable.


siderable.
Sooner or later move to organize
them may be expected Politicians may
bid for their votes en- bloc. Perhaps the
c. l. o. will warn novice queens not to
reign" more than eight hours in a single
day even if they are supposed to rule a
week-long fete.
Probably most OF our queens-fo for a day
do little more than help publicize the
product, be it apples, or tobacco, or milk,
or potatoes that a locality produces.
Sometimes, as in the case at South Bos-
ton this year, where Cuban diplomats s
daughter is to be crowned, the queens are
expected to help promote international
good will.
Outsiders must be amused to see
Americans, boasting the most powerful
democracy in the world, crowning so
many queensland an occasional king,
as one apple growing community did last
year. Undoubtedly it all means that our
reverence for royalty, ingrained through
generations, cannot be overcome In
mere hundred years or so, and must still
have some outlet.
Deeper than that can be seen a mass
tendency to set aside the beautiful and
fine and worship it. The dominions of
some of our queens may be ludicrous, the
circumstances under which they are
crowned often leave much to be desired,
but, in general, they fill public need.
Long may they reign!
Evening star., 1937-08-19

blustery weather. In snow knee deep,
amid slush and ice, is real work.
According to the number OF guests,
this service may require round trips Of
the feeding stations several times a day.
1t is duty to be performed, the same
as any other. rain or shine.
The birds do not mind the weather, as
long as their little stomachs are full.
Those which Winter in this vicinity are
capable of breasting the worst possible
weather, so long as they have plenty to
eat.
Once feeding is begun in earnest, it
should be kept up until Spring.
X x X
There is great bond Of companionship
between the bird friend who feeds in
tensively and the bird friend who puts
out just little food, now and then,
Not every one has the opportunity to
keep several feeders running at full blast.
That is all right.
The birds highly appreciate anything
that is done in their behalf.
Downtown birds fed on a window sill
are just as much pleased with what they
get as the cardinals and titmice and
others-including many English sparroWs
which revel in the full hoppers of
battery of stations arranged by some one
who finds daily delight in this good work
One thing is Sure-any one who feeds
the birds can have many of the song
sters all Fall and Winter long.
1t will no longer be matter Of few
birds, now and then, but of scores of
them, every day, eager to be fed.
x
No one should hesitate to undertake
this good work, then, just because op-
portunity does not permit intensive
feeding.
If money for this sort of thing is lack
ing, or must 60 elsewhere, a great deal
still can be done by feeding scraps,
especially of breadstuffs.
1t has been said that America is the
most Wasteful nation in the world, and
that family in other nations could be
fed on the food which one American
family dumps into the garbage can.
Perhaps this is not eXaggeratiOn, AT
any rate, there undoubtedly are many
edible scraps, of the cleaner sort, which
may be salvaged from the Ieft-oVers of
an average meal.
Many of these make good bird food
They are not to be overlooked in helping
our feathered friends during the cold
weather.
Whitley, our albino sparrow, has been
with us for over year now.
She came the first Of August, 1886 and
was a familiar sight al the feeders all
Winter.
In Spring she chose a site for a nest
and brought up very fine family-no
member of which had the slightest trace
of white in excess.
We had not seen her at the feeder
until one morning recently; as we looked
into the yard, there she Was
very handsome bird is Whitley; those
who are privileged to know her value her
companionship highly. She does credit
to the entire English sparrow tribe.
Redbirds seem to appreciate her, es
pecially. They eat with her, and never
peck or run at her.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Nacaulav.

There is nothing new about the trick
OF dragging dead men from their graves
for yilifCation. President Roosevelt had
ample precedent for his disinterment
OF the bones of Lord Macaulay Other
politicians have had recourse to the same
device time out of mind. Debating cur
rent issues with the sepulchred is
strategy which is patiently wise as we'll
as traditlonally eXpedient. Dust cannot
answer; skeletons cannot strike back.
But Macaulay, called forth from West
minister Abbey, will be delighted by his
resurrection. People who never before
had heard of him now may rush to the
shops to buy his book. Perhaps some of
the purchasers actually will read it. If
so, Mr.. Roosevelt will be answered. The
final pages of the History" for example,
are richly crowded with conclusions
which the President must have over
looked. Yet this revolution, of all reVo-
Iutions the least violent" says the
author, has been of all revolutions the
most benefcent. 1t finally decided the
great question whether the popular ele-
ment which had, ever since the age Of
Fitzvalter and De Montfort, been found
in the English polity, should be de-
stroyed by the monarchical element or
should be suffered to develop itself
freely and to become dominant"
Of course, Macaulay is referring to
1859, the year in which it definitely was
established that in England the ancient
laws by which the prerogative was
bounded would thenceforth be held as
sacred as the prerogatlve itself and
would be followed out to all their con-
sequences the executive administration
would be conducted in conformity with
the sense ofs the representatives of the
nation" and no reform which the two
houses should, after mature deliberatlon,
propose would be obstinately Withstood
by the sovereign" The Declaration Of
Right, the historian philosopher eX-
plains, made nothing law which had
not been law before" 1t merely reaf-
firmed religious freedom the lndepend-
ence Of Judges, the liberty of the press
and the integrity of the parliamentary
system in the interest Of legislation
found necessary to promote the public
veal, and to satisfy the demands OF
public opinion
Macaulays faith, his published writ
ings show, was anchored to the PROPOSE
ton that the means of effecting every
Improvement which the constitution re-
uuires may be found within the consti-
tuition itself" In other words, he be-
lieved in orderly processes" "the au-
thority of law" the security OF prop
erty," peace in our streets and the
happiness of our homes" If he feared
a licensed mob, he probably had ample
reason for his trepidation. 1t happened
that he lived close enough to the French
Revolution to comprehend the excesses
in which radicalism may indulge. The
letter which Mr.. Roosevelt tore to frag-
ments was composed within the shadow
of the crimes of Marat and Danton 1t
was their brand of democracy that the
writer dreaded. Thousands of Ameri-
cans today indorse his sentiment, and
the President cannot dispose Of them
by calling them tories.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

have been criticized, probably with some
merit. But detached observer will see
that they also deserve to be commended.
They have stood for their convictions un-
der circumstances that required courage.
A legal opinion now is awaited from
the town attorney to determine whether
the officer actually resigned when he
turned in his badge is still member
of the force and can give out more tickets.
1t will take more than legal opinion,
however, even more than one outspoken
policeman to change the natural tendency
of guardians of the law to acquiesce to
mayors orders, whether plainly stated or
subtly implied.
Regardless of the outcome of the
Mount Rainier incident, it is to be sus-
pected that ticket fixing will continue for
some time to come.