davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

Day.
With songs of JOY we come tonight
To lift our hearts in praise
To God, Who in His strength and
might.
Has heightened out our days.
Refrain
Hail, this Homecoming Day!
Hail, this Homecoming Day!
With joy we now greet theel
May God, in His wisdom, grant
thee we may
Many another Homecoming Day
see.
But ali! how your helpmate has la
bored apace.
From rising to setting of sun;
For the uplift of women and girls
OF our race:
For HUMANITY = this has been
done.
How dauntless her courage, severe
tho the test,
In response to the city's great
need;
And now that her tail has been
crowned with success,
We rise up and call her blessed
indeed.
Tho blindness and illness have
doomed Ger your path;
Yet God hath not left you alone;
Tho many you toiled with have fl
nished earth's task,
And have gone to yon heavenly
home.
Your work and your efforts have
had their reward,
Your work CT the years will go
on
Today Zion stands in the Light Of
Gods Word
AS monument of labor well done.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 3O244g


SUMMONS nv PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
King County.
SHERMAN E. SPATES.
Plaintiff,
VS.
LOUISE SPATES,
Defendant.
4THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the said LOUISE SPATES
Defendant
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty 900 days af-
ter the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-Wit:
within sixty (60) days after the
9Th day Of October, 1887, and de-
fend the above entitled action III
the above entitled Court, and an
swer the complaint of plaintiff,
and serve copy Of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff at his office below stated:
and in case of your failure SO to
do, judgment viii be rendered
against you according to the de-
AAeAAA Va bAAC OCAAABAOnAbg Wn4CA1 IDS
been filed with the clerk of said
Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure a divorce on
the grounds of separation for more
than five years last passed. and
to have set aside to plaintiff as
his sole and separate property.
the property set forth and de-
scribed in the complaint.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address:
501-1331 Third Ave- Bldg,
Seattle, Washington, king Coz
Date of first publication,
October 9Th, 1887.
Date Of last publication,
November 18th, 1887.
GOSHO DRUG co.
Seneca 92s3 523 jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

The Fun Gospel Pentecostal
Temple, 10th and Fir-We are We
~ glad to have back with us. our
pastors wife, Mrs. E. F. Morris,
who has been East visiting since
September.
A prayer revival began Monday
November 8, and win be carried
OH every night except Saturday.
Meetings began at 8 o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
OBITUARIES
HENRY Q. DONALDSON

Funeral services for Henry clar-
ence Donaldson. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Donaldson of 1928 25th
Ave, were held at The Angelus
Tuesday afternoon. The deceased
died at Harborview Hospital last
Friday
Interment was held at Mt. Plea
SAINT Cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
PARADE, MUSIC, COLOR, SPEAKING, SPORTS
Will FEATURE BIG HISTORIC CELEBRATION
OF The MINERS AND ASSOC I'D UNIONS.

bands, VIII lclude the Butte High
School B. s and Drum Corps, the
Boys anf : is Central High School
Band, t. v ate Mines Band and the
Monta cate Band.
The ade will start promptly at
8 O. at the Court House and
pro west on Granite to Wash
ingtol. Street and then south on
Washington to Park Street, east on
Park to Gaylord where the march
will turn and counter march back
on Park Street to Arizona, then
north on Arizona to Broadway, west
on Broadway to Montana, north on
Montana to the Court House and
disband.
The speaking at Columbia Gar
dens will start promptly at 8 o'clock
with James Leary, president of the
Miners Union, acting as chairman of
the speakers program. He will be
followed by Mayor Charles Haus-
with. Other prominent speakers
engaged for the occasion are Reid
Robinson, a Butte man and former
president of the local Miners Union
and who is now president of the ma
tional organization of Mine, Mill and
Shelter Workers with headquarters
at Denver; Bill Dunn, former editor
of the Butte Daily Bulletin and now
associated with the Daily Worker of
New York City, and James Morgan,
national representative of the Coal
Miners Union and secretary of the
district organization at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, who will be the principal
speaker of the day.
An elaborate program of sports
has been outlined by the committee.
1t has been arranged to allow near
ly every age and size to participate
in these events from the tots to the
aged.
James Leary, president of the
Miners Union, is making an appeal
TO all motorists to avoid if possible
parking their cars on the line of
march of the parade. This request
is made for cooperation of all car
drivers in the city in order to have
as little obstruction as possible dur
ing the time of the march.
Valuable prizes will be awarded
the best appearing drill team and
drum corps. Programs of all sport
ing events and other activities will
be issued to the people during the
day at the Gardens.
All organizations and other par
Elephants of the parade are notified
that no advertising of any kind will
be permitted in the procession. The
American flag and banner of the
unions will be the only emblems
displayed.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
STRIKE SETTLED AFTER THREE WEEKS OF
IDLENE5S; UNIONS Rejects IN PER CENT
CARAVAN TRUCKERS
SHOULD pay STATE

The Montana Railroad Commission
composed of Thomas e. Carey, Hor-
c F. Casey and E. E. Krebsbach,
has protested the application of the
Armstrong Company, Inc, before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for a common carrier certificate
to engage in the c~aravaning of motor
vehicles Of all kinds from Marion,
Indiana, to all points in the United
States over irregular routes.
The Commission in its protest stat
ed that those caravaning automobiles
through the state of Montana should
be regulated by the state and should
pay the state a reasonable fee for
the use of the highways of the state
since the people Of Montana have
expended great sums of money in
constructing their highways.
The Commission asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission that II
be made a party to the proceedings
so that it could voice the people OF
the state of Montana as far as cara
waning over their highways is con-
cerned. The Commission also asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to set a hearing in Montana SC
that the state could be saved the
expense of sending witnesses tc
Washington and to properly present
its case in Montana.
1t was pointed out that the people
of Montana should be protected by
insurance or otherwise by those
operating caravans over our high
ways and that the state of Montana
should have jurisdiction over those
caravaning automobiles in all re-
spects, in the same manner as the
state now has jurisdiction over those
who operate for hire on the high
ways of this state.
1t is to be observed that those
%caravaning automobiles over the
state of Montana have employed
drivers who are not members of or
ganized labor and who are paid but
a small pittance for their services
and do not reside within the state
of Montana.
1t is to be further observed that
the people Of Montana must pay fees
of various kinds to build and main
tain u highways and it is only
jast that those using the highways
Of Montana for commercial purposes
should be required to help the peo-
pie of Montana bear the burden Of
constructing and maintaining the
highways of this state.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
SAND C0ULEE Miners
FAVOR B. STEINMETz

Sand Coulee, Montana,
To the Officers and Members of all
Local Unions:
Greetings:
The forthcoming election of presi-
dent of the State Federation of La
Dor deserves your careful %considera-
ton; we are therefore calling this
to your attention in the hope that
you will give favorable considera-
ton to B. l. Steinmetz when you cast
your ballot for president.
Brother Steinmetz has been elect
ed president of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly nine
successive times and during this time
he has displayed a sympathetic I'M
derstanding of the workers prob
lens, and has always been ready
and willing to assist in the negotia-
tions for better working conditions
for any local union when such as
sistance was needed. He has been
actively identified with the organiza-
ton of many local unions and has
stood by these unions throughout
their wage negotiations.
Brother Steinmetz has a broad
knowledge of legislative procedure
and has worked for and supported
many labor bills, and we feel sure if
he is elected to the presidency of
the State Federation he will know
his way around in the legislative
halls at Helena sufficiently to put
over state laws favorable to organ
lied labor.
We feel sure that if elected Broth
er Steinmetz will bring about a
solidity of Labor that will be a warn
ing to all those who oppose us that
we are united and prepared to fight
to a finish all economic problems
confronting us.
Let's put labor on a sound footing.
Vote for B. l. Steinmetz for presi-
dent of the State Federation of
Labor.
Fraternally yours,
United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, Local No. 1920.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10

The celebration of Miners Union
Day which has such picturesque and
historic connections in Silver Bow
County will be celebrated Saturday,
June 18th, with increased vim and
spirit. For many years during the
time the miners were not organized
the celebration of June 18th was
either entirely forgotten or observed
in most quiet moderation. In order
to encompass all groups and people
in any way adjacent to Butte, the
Miners Union sent out invitations to
them to participate with the Miners
in their celebration this year. The
response from these invitations was
spontaneous and enthusiastic.
President James Leary announced
that with the exception of one or
two trade unions which, owing to
the nature of their work cannot pos
sibly participate in the parade, all
others have signified their intention
of being represented in the parade
and the other activities of the day.
But it is not only a union day, it
is a day that has come to mean a
festival for the entire community.
In response to the Miners invitation
the following patriotic and ~fraternal
organizations will be seen in the
parade: Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Ladies Auxiliary Drill Team of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Daughters of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Drill Team, and Sons of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum
and Bugle Corps, the American Lee
gion, the Ladies of the American
Legion Auxiliary Drill Team, Junior
American Legion Auxiliary Drill
Team. Other colorful organizations
besides these two veteran organiza-
tons are the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Miners Union, the Sunshine Girls,
the Knights of Pythias drill team,
Ladies of Woodcraft, Drill Team of
Silver City Post No. 8, w. B. A.,
Junior Relief Corps, Lincoln Post,
and many other groups.
A spectacle that will draw much
attention and assist in making the
parade a spectacular event, will be
the drum corps of the following or
CARNATIONS in the lineup: Eagles,
Elks, American Legion, and Sons of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and four
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
TEACHERS UNION MAY.
Be ORGANIZED AFTER
SUI MER VACATION

A request from the Teachers I'm
ion of Butte that the Cascade Trades
and Labor Council continue its cam
paign to organize the teachers of
Great Falls was received, but action
on the letter postponed until this
fall. Most Of the teachers are absent
from the city during the summer
and not much can be done on this
work until they return and school
starts.
Similar communications were re-
ceived in Great Falls that have been
received by other Trades and Labor
Councils throughout the state. One
from the Milwaukee Central Coun-
ell proposing a reconciliation with
the C. l. o. and A. F. of L. and an
other from the Los Angeles Trades
and Labor Council regarding a strike
with the picture studios and another
one concerning the 1887 Housing Act.
The bakers have been unable to
come to settlement with the employ
ers in regard to a contract for wages
and working conditions and unless
some agreement is reached in the
near future a strike may be called
for this union.
The difference between the city
and the Transfers Union will be sat-
isfactorily adjusted according to a
report made by President Steinmetz.
The town meeting committee of
the Cascade Assembly was busy
lately preparing details of Senator
Wheeler's visit and talk.
Unions Invite Wheeler
The senator spoke at the High
School Auditorium on the Supreme
Court issue. He was invited to Great
Falls under the auspices of the Cas-
cade Trades and Labor Council.
While here the Town Meeting Com
mittee met with him regarding cur
tailment of the operations in the
zinc plant due to alleged shortage of
water. Senator Wheeler will prob
ably give this situation some of his
attention while here.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
CLERKS RECEIVE Is PER CENT INCREASE IN PAY
JIMMIE LUNNEY IS
BACK FROM CHICAGO

Jimmie Lunney, popular secretary
Of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workers Union No. 1888,
has just returned from a trip to Chi
cago, where he met with the national
president of his organization.
He discussed with Dennis Lane, a
proposal to establish a separate unit
in their organization of Meat Cutters
and Packing House employees. How
ever, the proposal is hanging fire
and no definite word will be re-
ceived for some time. Mr.. Lunney
discussed with his international
president the labor situation in Sill
yer Bow County and state of Mon
tana.
During his stay in Chicago the
serious strike situation in Illinois and
throughout the middle west was
drawn forcibly to his attention.
There is still trouble in the auto
mobile plants, especially in the Ford
industry. This section of the coun-
try is the heart of the steel trouble.
The national organization of
butchers is slowly but surely organ
izing the big packing houses of the
middle west, according to reports
from national headquarters. Mr..
Lunney, besides being secretary to
his union, is a delegate to the Trades
and Labor Council and it was no
ticed last week that he was absent.
Many of the delegates were not
aware OF his trip on union business
to Chicago. He will be present at
the next meeting.
Mr.. Lunney tells a story of a sys-
tenn of picketing back there that is
rather interesting. Some Of the
architects and other technical mem
bers of the union had gone on strike.
About twenty men were carrying
banners picketing a building. These
pickets marched around the build
ing making a continual circle. This
march kept up constantly through
out the day and night.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
WAsHINGTON- (FPl lii the

WASHINGTON - (FP) In the
most stirring message since he took
office, Pres. Roosevelt declared that
the time has arrived for us to take
further action to extend the from
tiers of social progress" He pro-
posed to establish a maximum work
week, put some floor below which
the wage ought not to fall" ban
products of child labor from the
interstate market, and rule out of
interstate markets products of en-
ployers who deny their workers the
right of self-organization and collec-
tive bargaining"
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10

Reid Robinson, President of the
Init. Union of Mine, Mill and
Smeltermen; Bill Dunn, For
mer Editor of the Butte Bulle-
tin; James Morgan, National
Representative of the Coal
Miners Union, and Mayor
Hauswirth Engaged AS Speak
ers.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City, open-shop vice and racket CEN
ter of New Jersey, will go before
the people for reelection on a plat
form of opposition to sit-down
strikes and communism.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
OF CATE
BY LIQUOR BOARD
HELPS OPPOSITION

Rumors of the administration at
Helena trying to suppress employees
from performing work and actions
which these employees feel is hon
orable and to force these same en-
ployees to perform other acts that
are not so honorable is substantiated
in the following letter from Clifford
Cate of Baker, Montana.
The condition referred to in this
case has caused considerable notorie-
ty throughout the state of Montana
and giving this matter publicity
should be the means of preventing
any repetition of such %disgraceful
conduct.
Baker, Montana.
Montana Labor News.
Dear Sir:
Inasmuch as numerous labor
friends of mine throughout the state
have been inquiring of me the reason
for my ~so-caIled discharge from the
position of State Liquor Vendor at
Baker, Montana, I am taking this
liberty of writing you in an effort
to seek some publicity as to the
facts of my case. I can assure you
that this is in no instance an excep-
tional case but in reality a prevalent
condition entirely typical of the cir
cumstances existing in our state de-
partments under the dictatorship we
are being forced to submit to under
Ayers.
Having been very active in poll
tics in our community, fighting for
progressive measures, wholehearted-
ly and conscientiously supporting
any cause that would better condi-
tons for the farmer and laborer, my
difficulty with the Hitler set-up was
in no way to be unexpected.
I have, since the inception Of the
State Liquor Store in Baker, acted
as vendor, faithfully discharging my
duties and abiding BY regulations
and rules that were inaugurated.
Any honest check as to my integrity
and record will most certainly prove
this and substantiate any statement
made in this communication.
The truth concerning my resigna-
ton is as follows. A few weeks ago
I was approached by a W. P. Ryan,
who is an Ayers henchman covering
the state as a stooge and undercover
man. Mr.. Ryan, of course, is on the
state payroll with the title Of State
Retail Liquor License Inspector and
receives an ample salary as well as
an expense account paid from the
taxpayers money. When Mr.. Ryan
approached me, he asked that I in
terfere with the actions of a certain
member of my family and then
''propositioned' me to hijack or steal
petitions and turn them over to him
for destruction. l made no attempt
to carry out the instructions of Mr.,
Ryan and within a few days I re-
ceived a long distance telephone call
from L. M. A. Wass, State Liquor
Administrator, telling me to 60 out
and get all the petitions on Bills
No. IS and II. He warned me if I
did not take care of Fallon County
on this matter it meant my job. My
reply to him was that if that was
what he wanted he had better get
someone else. l would not, for any
job Gov. Ayers has to offer, work
under the rules set forth by him or
his henchmen; neither would I have
made a thief of myself in order to
retain the job l held. In closing /
have this to say: 81 would much
Continued on Page g.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
Nelson Elected Delegate

Lawrence Nelson was elected to
represent the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly at the Bozeman
convention of the Montana Fedora
ton of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-10
BANNERS BARRED

No banners, emblems, or
advertising of any descrip-
ton will be allowed in the
Miners Union parade ex-
cept the American flag and
the banners heretofore used
by local unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
COURT BANS PICKETING
OF SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
Status Quo Expected to Be Main
tanned Until Labor Board
Gets Case.

After, hearing conflicting testimony
by workers on the question Of whether
labor dispute existed between the
proprietors of four local shoe repair
shops and their employees, Justice Jen-
nings Bailey of District Court, late
yesterday enjoined members of the
United Shoe Workers OF America, a
G. I. o. affiliate, from picketing the
shops
Learning of intention Of the United
Shoe Workers to submit the matter to
the Labor Relations Board, Justice
Bailey said he thought the situation
should be kept in status quo by an in
junction until the labor board can act.
Two weeks ago the Washington Shoe
Workers Union, company union.
and David and LYMAN Zaslow, pro-
prietors of the four shops, filed suit
to enjoin picketing Of the places by
the c. /. O. group, contending none
OF the employees was member of the
United Shoe Workers and the picket
ing therefore was illegal.
Justice Bailey denied a preliminary
injunction few days later but allowed
the plaintiffs to amend their bill of
complaint, adding more detail, and
the injunction yesterday was granted
on the amended petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
REGATTA TO CALL
FOR FLAG DISPLAY
City Heads Issue ProcIama-
ton Asking Citizens to Co.
operate in Program.

A proclamation by the District
Commissioners sparred citizens of the
District today to cooperate with
business establishments in displaying
the American flag during the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, which begins to-
morrow and continues into next week
Pointing out the regatta is IAN
outstanding event of aquatic sports
manship of interest to the entire Ma
tion," the Commissioners urged that
homes and business houses be dec
Grated with the colors for the oc-
casion.
Meanwhile the Capital Transit Co
announced schedules of street car
and bus transportation for the races
and for the big water pageant next
Thursday night.
Extra service will be supplied by
the Hams Point bus line, operating
from point south of the Treasury
Building by way of the Lincoln Me-
mortal to the speedway. The usual
40-minute wait will be cut to &c
minutes. and free stop-over privi-
lege will be given. The fare will b<
rs cents round trip.
For the Watergate pageant a spe-
cial 10-minute bus service will b<
operated from south of the Treas
ury to the Watergate by way Of
Fifteenth street and Constitution ave.
nue.. Ten-minute Roadway will b<
furnished by the Potomac Park bus
line, operating from Seventeenth anc
K streets by way Of Seventeenth
Pennsylvania avenue, Nineteenth
street and Constitution avenue Il
the Watergate.
A feet of buses will be parked neal
the Watergate to care for returning
crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
FOUR HELD-UNDER BOND
IN TWO GAMING RAIDS

Four colored persons arrested in
two gambling raids yesterday were or
dered held for the grand jury under
$500 bond each when they appeared
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage a short time
later.
Charged with operating a lottery,
those held were Sonnie Horton, 81,
and William D. Hoover, both Of the
800 block Of First street: Charles S.
Evans, IS, Of the 1900 block of r
street. and Ella Nora Scott, 500 block
Of New Jersey avenue. Three other
persons arrested were released after
questioning.
Sergt. William McEwen of the vice
squad led the raids, one in the 800
block Of First street and the other in
the 900 block Of NeF jersey avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

AS a result Of the Is per cent in
crease in pass rates the pass pur-
chasers declined to 10000, and the
passenger revenue increased only !
per cent instead of an anticipated 8
per cent,
The studies indicate" said the
publication, that passengers who
discontinued purchase of passes paid
in regular fares about IS cents. where
as they had formerly paid 81 weekly
and that those who discontinued
were in the minimum group, since
the average rides per weekly pass
jumped from 30.l to BAT. The av-
erage fare per passenger increased
from 6.04 cents to 6.48 cents and per
total passenger from 448 cents to
4.79 cents.
The percentage of passenger reve-
nue. represented by ali pass sales
dropped from ASS per cent to $50
per cent, and there WAS a decrease
in total passengers Of between ( and
8 par cent"