davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
No. 1911
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATl

NO. ISL
OTTO OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND FURNITURE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the District Court of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, Montana.
INE HILLDAHL, also known as EOR
CINE HILDAHL, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
of the above named Deceased will, pur-
suant to an Order of the above entitled
Court duly given and made on the 10TH
day of March, 1887, in the above entitled
matter, sell at private sale to the highest
bidder or bidders on the terms and condl-
lions herein mentioned, n subject to
confirmation by said Court, at the house
situate On the followed described realty,
$40 West Aluminium Street, Butte, Mon
tana, at the hour of eleven O'Clock in the
forenoon of Saturday, April 3, 1897, the
following described real estate and fur
niture, situate in Silver Bow County Mon
tana, to-Wit:
The West 90 feet Of Lot 6, and the East
half of Lot 5. all in Block z, of the IRA
VONA ADDITION to the City of Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, according
on file in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Silver Bow County,
with appurtenances Including three room
frame house thereon, $40 West aluminium
St, Butte, Month, but minerals and min
ing rights reserved;
Also furniture therein consisting of
kitchen range, dining table and 4 chairs,
bed, couch, kitchen ware, etc.
Said furniture to be sold separately or
in one parcel with the realty, as may be
for the best interests of the estate.
Terms and conditions of sale, Cash, 1917
of purchase price to be paid at time of
sale, balance on confirmation of sale. All
bids must be made in writing, and may
be left at the office of II. c. Hopkins,
Attorney for said Administrative, 43 Hir-
bour Block, Butte, Montana, or delivered
to the Administrator personally, or may
be filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court at any time after the first
publication of this Notice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated this. day of March, 1887.
MRS. A. l.. JOHNSON,
Administrative
II. C. HOPKINS, Attorney for
Administrative and Estate,
43 Hirbour Block, Butte, Montana.
First publication March 10, 1937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DECREE
NAT BORONI, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY HENNESSY and EDWIN HENNES-
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's SALE on
the 18th day of April, 1887, at 1000 o'clock,
A. NJ, at the front door of the Court
house on West Granite Street in the City
of Butte, County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana, the following described real
property, situated in the City of Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana, and bound
ed and described as follows, to-wtt;
Beginning at a point on the south side
of Broadway Twenty-six 1861 feet east Of
Northwest corner Of Lot Numbered One
a in Block Numbered One ~ of the
Excelsior Addition to the City of Butte,
Montana, according to the official plat and
survey thereof now on file in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of said
County and State, and running thence
East Twenty-Five 1851 feet, along the
south side line of Broadway, thence south
parallel with the west line of Lot Num-
bered One a, Block numbered One ID,
Excelsior Addition One Hundred llOOl
feet, more or less; thence westerly along
the south boundary line of Lot One IL
of Block One ID of Columbia Addition to
Butte, twenty-five (25) feet, more or less;
thence north One Hundred (100) feet, more
or less, to the place of beginning.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By. WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated March 18th, A. d. 1887.
First publication March ID, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
MASS MEETING
SELECTS CANDIDATES
Continued from Page y


do all in their power to establish
and maintain cordial relations be-
tween school trustees and teachers,
and between teachers and pupils.
Feeling that our children should
know the JOY of youth in the process
of development to the end that
school life will be as happy as home
life, and feeling that our platform,
conscientiously carried out, will do
that for the children of School Dis
trict No. /, u candidates pledge
themselves to a faithful adherence
to this platform, and the Independent
School Party hereby submits this
platform to the citizens of this dis
trict for endorsement.
Following the adoption of this in
strument nominations were called
for
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate Of ED McMANUS, Deceased.
signed, Administrators Of the estate Of
Ed McManus, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
notice to The said administrators at the
office Of Walker & Walker, 400 Sill
yer 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.
MARGARET McMANUS, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Ed Nc
Manus, Deceased.
March, 1887.
publication March IS, 1957.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
MINERS union DANCE
PROVES POPULAR

Dancers and joy makers crowd to
the Miners Union Hall every Sunday
evening to enjoy the dancing pro-
gram put on by the entertainment
committee of the Miners Union.
These dances are very popular and
not a little credit is due the commit
tee for having sponsored these events
the last two years.
The committee in charge of the
Sunday night program r Ed Hunt
amen, Andrew Petit, John McCarol,
Martin Hanson, Pat Doran, Thomas
Kennedy, Ed McCauley, Fred Nc
Fadden, Phil Lyons, Lloyd Stimatz,
Joe Slower, William Ryan, Frank
Moore, John Cromick, Mauri Bru-
sin, Lewis Young and Archie Coutts.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
Comba dominates James Leary

James Comba, president of the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council,
then placed in nomination James
Leary, president of the Butte Miners
Union, as another candidate for the
three-year term. The president of
the central labor body reminded the
audience of the ability of Mr.. Leary
and of his excellent qualities. The
nomination was seconded by John
Mullaney of the Miners. MIR Null
laney stated that James Leary as
president of the Miners Union had
made an enviable record and that
the position itself was a difficult one
and required executive ability of a
high character.
Mr.. Frank Murray of the Cooks
and Walters organization was then
placed in nomination by James Muir
ply of the Plumbers. After several
requests for additional nominations
and there being none, the nominal
tions were ordered closed and a un-
animous ballot cast for the three
candidates.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

Estate Of WALTER PROPHET, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrative of the estate of
Walter Prophet, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice to
the said administrators at 14l Wing Ave
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
LOUISE PEARCE, Administrative of
the Estate of Walter Prophet, De-
ceased.
JOSEPH p. MONAGHAN,
Attorney for Administrative
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
March, 1897.
First publication March 10, 19S7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

three 1887; Lot Four az in Block Thirty
four (34)i Lot One "a in Block Thirty-six
1885,. Lots Eighteen (18) and Nineteen
teen I'D in Block Forty-four (44); Lot
Three t3) in Block Forty-six (46) and
Lots Two (2) and Three (3) in Block
Eorty-seven l47); all in the NORTHERN
PACIFIC ADDITION to the City of Butte,
County. of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY J. T. SHEEHAN, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
First publication March 10, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
LehwaIder Nominated

Clarence Blewett arose and placed
in nomination the name of Arthur
Lehwalder for one of the three-year
terms. He called attention to the
fact that Lehwalder had always
proved true to the aims and prin-
ciples of the Independent ticket, and
that he had won the respect of the
entire community for his excellent
judgment and clear reasoning on the
Board. The nomination was ably
seconded by Pat Deloughery of the
Engineers Union who praised Mr..
Lehwalder for his constructive work
as a board member.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES
UNITY GOLD CORPORATION
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE HELD

STOCKHOLDERS To BE HELD
APRIL 5, 1887.
Butte, Montana, March D, 1887.
the Stockholders:
Please take notice that the Regular An
Meeting of the Stockholders of Unity
Gold Corporation, a Montana Corporation,
viii be held at the office of the Company
at l0l West Granite Street, Butte, Montana,
on Monday, the 5th day of April, 1887, at
ing seven directors for a term of one year
and the transaction Of such other business
as may lawfully come before the said
meeting.
The transfer books OF the Company will
not be closed but. for the purpose OF the
foregoing meeting, a record OF the stock
holders viii be taken at the close OF busi-
ness March Is, 1887. attached proxy
solicited by management of Unity Gold
Corporation).
By order of the Board of Directors.
PAUL A. COW, President.
J. j. HARRINGTON, Secretary.
First publication March 10, 1937.-lT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
WIDE INCREASE IN WILD DUCKS
 APPARENT NOW
Biological Survey Reports Drastic" Conservation
 Plan Vindicated

st, Paul, Dec. i--(Up)-Reports from the northern division of the United States that ducks are more plentiful this year than for many years vindicates drastic" methods ln effect for the past two years, the U. s, Biological Survey feels.
 Criticized when certain laws were enacted intended to save or increase several fast-disappearing species of ducks, the biological survey now looks upon It's conser- vation plan as Q success.
 The 30-day open season, for each of the three sections ot the country, the duck stamp tex, pro- ceeds from which have beAn used for the development of breeding grounds, the limiting of repeating shotguns to three shells, and the ban on certain species of water fowl already show appreciable re. suits in the southern flight, survey reports indicate.
 Again this year there are three zones-the northern, intermediate, and southern. In the northern zone the season was Oct. 9.Nov. 2; in the intermediate zone, from Nov. 1-30; and in the southern zone Nov. 21-Dec. 26.
 In all zones there are nine types of water fowl on the banned list those receiving protection because of their scarcity. -
 They are the wood, ruddy, bufflehead, canvasback and red. head duck, and Crane, swan Ross goose. snow goose and brant. The latter are banned only along the
 identificstion of those ducks banned Is one of the major pros blens of the hunter.
 Wood ducks, canvashacks Wnd readheads on the snalo side as have red.heads.
 Other tips: if a hunter has his gun on what he thinks is . mAls lard hen, it's probably . female canvasback. They look so much alike.
 Some local identifications might cross Q hunter. The survey advises not to shoot Q butterball, or dipper duck, because it's really Q buffie. head. A can, canvas, or whitebaek IS Q canvaSback.
 Tho redhead IS sometimes called Q fiddler or redneck. And the rud" dy duck goes under the colloquial aliases of stifftail, bobby, and greaser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

"A trunk line alarm system, dead man control" automatic train stor and control - all run by tele- graphic impulses from fnaiil switchboard, make this giant 460- ton locomotive the safest and most easily operated railroad locomo- tive ever built.
 In addition to ell these elab- crate control systems, the engi- neer has Q regular whistle signal system from all parts of the train,
 There are two headlights. One shines straight up, with Q finger of strong light flashing mile l1igl, In the sky against the clouds, Another flashes It's beam five miles straight ahead. D.
 Emergency Lighting System
 There are two whistles and two bells. The huge rounded nose Is steel reinforced and curved 50 aS to withstand any shock due to hitting an object.
 Three huge storage battery sets supply electric current for start. ing the main Diesels, with c mere press of one button like starting your car. They also supply eimer. gency lighting power for the sig- nal systems, another safety device.
 Each of It's 30 wheels has two complete sets of double width brake shoes - 72 brakes in all- operated by four air cylinders on each of the six six-wheeled trucks. A, water pump forces cool water against each wheel when descend. ing long mountain grades, 50 the brake shoes won't melt under the terrific heat generated.
 The locomotive, with Q i4.car train going 100 miles per hour, can Do safely brought to 6 dead stop in Q little over . half mile.
 When the "City of Los Angeles" and It's twin, tho "Oity of San Francisco" roar past the putting new steam giants out in the west erii country, tho world will have seen the first Diesel locomotives to be rated more powerful than tho steam Iron Horse that has ruled the rails for li0 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Good Evening.
op-oP-opERA
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

News Item Metropolitan Opera Has Brilliant opening> The night was clear stars shone in the sky, Along the Great White Way motors zoomed by. Scarcely dusk the line formed at the old Opera House, Music lover, hanger-on, student and souse. It the opening of season. great music to be sung Thristan and Isolde to tax every lung. Sleek black drew up ermne and sable stepped out Jewels and furs worth millions, without any doubt. Top hats, tails, canes, strict evening clothes, The standees crowded behind the last rows - Golden Horseshoe parerres and orchestra were brilliant The gowns of the ladies striking and scntillant At eight lights out Bodanzky in the podum took his stand hush followed the Wagnerian strains of the overture
 by the band. Voices died away the curtain slowly parted, All eyes were the stage the opera had started Occasional late drifted in after nine Somewhat put about at such an early hour to dine Solo followed chorus, chorus solo in rich swell, Clippings and braves filled the opera house we'll Between the acts famous folk swapped stories About other operas, other stars, other glories Short of midnight came the exodus-whoops! Newspapermen hung about their ears cooked Tor scoops Thus the first night of opera wonderful 50 rare! At least that's what reads, really weren't there
 -Em Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
MAN ARRESTED IN
 PROSPECT MISHAP

Kurvin Glatfelter of 149 Bradle! avenue, New Haven, was arrested on a charge of violation of the rules of the road In Prospect last night fol- lowing a collision which involved three cars.
 Glatfelter's car is said to have struck a vehicle operated by Mrs. Alice M. Walsh of 38 Waterville street, which In turn swerved into the car of Antonio Natoli of 98 Mer- iline avenue. Mrs. Walsh was pro- ceeding toward Waterbury while the other two cars were headed for New Haven. All but the Natoli car had to be lowed from the scene. Con. stable Albert T. Allen of Cheshire, who investigatde, reported the acc cident took place near the municipal reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

anything yet built, are expected to pull from IA to IS cars at a speed of 125 miles an hour, or haul them up heavy mountain grades at 45 miles an hour.
 Housed In Three Units
 Inside the sleek, streamlined ex- teriors with their stainless steel trim, are six giant o00-horsepower Diesel engines, housed ia three units" or complete car sections Electric power generated by these Diesels in turn operate 12 450- horsepower electric motors geared to the wheels.
 The new trains operate like New York's famous subway trains, by the multiple unit control" system. The engineer sits in his upholstered, shatterproof glassed compartment and controls the en- tire operation of the train with three small levers. His cofnfort-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
BY CHARLES F. A. MANN lNEA Snecial CorresnOndentl

Chicago, Dec. = The worlds largest Diesel electric locomo- tive, which will outpull any steam passenger locomotive in the world, is just being completed here by the Electromotive Corporation for the Chicago and Northwestern Un- ion Pacific railroads. >,
 This monster of the rails has 5400 horsepower, nine times the power of the earliest streamlined trains. The locomotive is 2l0 feet long, five feet longer than the entire early streamlined train in- cluding two cars, which was the last word only three years ago. Christened "City of Los Angeles" this huge rolling power plant soon will be joined by sister locorno- tive, "City of San Francisco"
 These giants, which are unlike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Travelling over to the U. S. Veterans hospital at Newngton last week with the Mastersinger's Male chorus Imme Crowes & orchestra ana other principals learned that Jack Dwyer of Waterbury could, without the lease difficulty, be elected mayor of the township Jack is assigned to the kitchen at the hospital which bury boys looked so well. Upon inquiry it was ndi. caed that the boys well fed The hospital provides the best of care that should even things up Sat through the performance with George Karnofsky of Fannick Post and Percy Maxwell of Naugatuck. Oth- CTS well known here and seen about the hospital arc George TOpshe supernumerary policeman at Lake wood Park; Bill Cashn, John Mckay, George Herkmey and Louis Schiller of Naugatuck The boys all doing fine and asked about all of their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

able "pilot house." atop the first of the three Locomotive units," has telephone system connect- ing his seat with the nail-baggage clerk, the brakemen scattered throughout the train, and the con- ductor.
 The engineer has an automatic windshield wiper, sun visors, de- froSter, foot. warmer, and easily visible controls and guages for each of the Diesel engines in his long locomotive.
 His fireman, now known as assistant engineer walks through tho roomy locomotive, checks each piece of apparatus, reads all the gauges, and keeps his chief in the "pilot house" informed by phone of every phase of It's operation
 Safest Ever Built
 The two locomotives will run 1000 miles with l4.car train without stopping for fuel or water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Breathers Betty Kannenberg and Olga Diamont inspection of the Democrat Friday Their oblgng guide was Art Duac William Schmidt, former local resi- dent designed the beautiful St. Michaes Memorial Altar recently dedicated by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford, in Bridgeport Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green of 27 Walnut Avenue celebrated their first wedding anniversary Saturday. Mrs Green is the former Mary Kathleen Daly. Elise Root Virginia Galleshaw and Timothy Clifford, teachers at Baldwin School in Watertown, visited the New York Times National Book Fair last week. . Jim Moore, keabe mixologst at Tim Moynhans swanky nitery will join his family in Miami, Fla the first of January It's his annual soourn and he wouldn't miss for all the tea in China Mr. and Mrs. Domenc Beose of 102 Hill street will celebrate 38 years of welded bliss December They've been blessed with four grand children, Ralph Michael Louis and Mrs Jo- seph Pernatozz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

We didn't believe it was so, but it is. Joe "Tar- gan" Cinats popular Brooklyn thespian was the hon. ored guest at linen party given at his Bank street among the guests were Joseph Blakeslee, Jimmy Barnes, John Butch" Dansavage, Ozzie Pakul, Mike Morrssey, Floyd Gensler Gus Petriet Aunty Jonkas, Bill Petchock, and Tony Book, the latter presiding as master of ceremonies Iris said that postoffce was of the feature attractions, while others were con- tent to participate in the milder pastime of spinning the bottle The refreshments consisted of pink lemon- ade and popcorn At any rate, are told that it was a swell blowout and will probably be only the begin- ming of the Bankers Club social season. The boys are contemplating bridge party at which Ozzie Pakul will pour tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
Soloist

the club and chairman of the conl- mittee, announced that Freddie Hall has accepted an invitation to act in the capacity of master of cere- monies. Several boxing bouts have been secured plus the best singing and dancing acts the city can pro- vide. Refreshments will be served by a committee in charge of Arthur Sullivan and Thomas Donahue.
 Assisting MT. Lunny on the gen. eral committee are: Coleman A. O'Loughlin, Arthur A. Sullivan, Francis 0. O'Donnell, Joseph F. Mulville, Edward J. Loughrain, ST. John J. Dillon, John P. Barry, Daniel T. Harrington, Sr., John Car. roll, James T. Kelly, James J. Hen- nessey, Thomas J. Donahue, John J. Healey, John J. Reidy, Captain Peter F. Fox, Charles Haggerty, Hugh Me- Gill, Frank A. KeaVeney, Raymond J. Planning, Joseph B. Bowling, Ed- ward J. Fitzgerald, Thomas O'Con- nor and James J. Keenan.
 Some of the entertainers will be: Cashin's quartet Harry Mathieu, William o'Brien, the Ryan Brothers, Bill Clasby, Sonny drappone, Whitey Creel, the Hill Billies and Joe Lezzotte.
 @----H------s--.-
 Japan exported over 100000 cases of mandarin oranges in the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Purely personal Shirley French celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday with gala party foEthe neigh borhood kids at her South Elm street home. Doris Kraus has deserted Missouri for the Brass Center o the World She's the good looking major domo Of the mems county at the F. w. Grand store George Caulfield is back in the directory again after pleasant month in Cleveland He expects to land job at the Chase Com pany plant there in three weeks. John V. stankuS, public relations counsel for the K of L. Speedboys bas- ketban team honors with complimentary season ducat for all home games at St. Josephs Hall. The Knights open their court campaign next Saturday here with the Brockton Brewers of Massachusetts. Thanks Johnny and may the Knights have plenty of good nights
 Guy Russo Holy Cross sophomore, returned to Worcester yesterday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays here. He tells he Albie Burke with Col gate and Winnie Renzo with Temple and both local grid ironers looked like AlAmerican timber against the un- defeated Crusaders . The Tower extends it's sympathy tonight to Mr. and Mrs Ray Bond in their recent bereave ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01

Heavy local rainfall this month recalled to some Ill Waterbury the time ten years ago when Waterbury Connecticut sent supplies to Waterbury, vermont then stricken by the serious floods which caused loss o life and millions in property damage throughout large section of the Green Mountain state At that time thousands were made homeless and the Red Cross was called in to direct relief work in numerous Vermont towns Aviators carried supplies to the stricken area but were prevented from landing by snowstorms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-01
IRISH-AMERICANS
 PLAN BIG SMOKER
Freddy Hall to Officiate' at
 Program Tonight at Bank Street Hau

Plans for the annual smoker and entertainment of the Irish-Ameri- can Social club tonight at V, F. w. hall, 123 Bank street, were com- pleted at a meeting of the general committee last night at 20 Field street.
 Arthur J. Lunny. vice. e.president of