davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
HAZEN ASSAILS
DECISION ON
PARKING

Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
boiled over" today at the decision
Of Police Court Judge Edward M.
Curran junking the special regula-
tion promulgated by the city heads
which banned parking on certain
streets between 2 a. m. and 8 a. m.
Whether the city will continue
to enforce the regulation despite
the court ruling and pending an
appeal from Judge Curran's deci-
sion was to be decided today at a
conference between Mr.. Hazen
and Corporation Counsel Elwood
Seal.
Ticketing to Continue
So far as the Police Department
is concerned, it was said, the regu-
lation is still in effect and the
ticketing of cars parked in the
prohibited" areas will continue
until otherwise ordered. However,
police records revealed no tickets
were passed out last night for vio-
lation of the regulation.
Commenting on the courts de-
cision, Mr.. Hazen said:
eve will appeal, Of course. As
long as the Commissioners de-
termined the reasOnableness Of
the law, l can't see why the
court should pass on it.
"This is a permanent regula-
tiOn. We set no time limit on
its expiration. If we had set
March l, or some other date as
the time for expiration, there
might have been a lOOphOle and
the law could be construed as
an emergency measure. There
is no use of our trying to en-
force such a law If the courts
aren't going to uphold us.
CONFER ON RULING
81 don't see why the courts
should consider whether a park.
ing order is reasonable any
more than whether an order
cOndemning land for a street is
reasOnabIe-which they never
de-"
Commissioner George E. Allen
had no comment to make on the
decision.
Mr.. Hazen revealed that he
and Mr.. Seal had conferred on
the effect of the decision, but had
mapped no definite program. 1t
was decided tentatively to con-
tinue ticketing cars parked in vio-
lation of the regulation, although
Mr.. Seal said that in the event a
"violator" insisted upon speedy
trial after being ticketed. I'VE
can always nolle prossee the
warrants"
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Todax's Foreign Short.Wave Radio Schedule

ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Royal Carabinieri Band.
Motion picture activity in Italy in
1885. Vocal and instrumental con-
cert. 2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"Music of
the Hours" GSD, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, BIB M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-Monthly
Scientific Review. Some develop
ments of radio and television in
the Soviet Union. Music of the
Crimean Taters. Soviet opinion
and World Affairs. RAN, 31.2 m,
9.6 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, 7
P. M Happy Programs. PCJ,
31.2 m. $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
BuIoW Introduces
Civil Service Bill

Future thousands taking exami-
nations for Civil Service jobs
must prove their legal voting
residence, if a bill introduced by
Senator william ]. Bulow, chair
man of the Senate Civil Service
Committee, is enacted.
The Civil Service Commission
has not made a habit of requiring
information of legal residence, but
they would be required to do so,
under terms of the Bulow meas
ure. Affidavits from county or
State officers would prove salts
factory.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
MRS. ANNA HATOS

Funeral services were conducted
In the Chambers Southeast funeral
home today for Mrs. Anna Hatos,
Of 1925 P st. S. E., who died Mon
day of a heart attack in Casualty
Hospital.
Mrs. Hatos was stricken while
en- route home from a physician S
office, and was taken to the hos
pital by her son, Stephen L. Hatos.
A resident of Washington for %
years, she was the wife of Louis
Hatos, an employe of the Radio
Research Corporation. Besides her
husband and son, Stephen, she
leaves another son, Alexander
Hatos.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
|CKES TO PUSH
AUDITORIUM
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
at the stock yards seats 1880,
the Stadium seats $4,000, and
the coliseum accommodates
10000.
Cleveland, Denver, San Fran
cisco and st. Paul all have halls
seating $4,000. st. Louis and
Kansas City boast air conditioned
halls holding $4,000 and $4,000
persons. respectively. At Memphis,
there is an auditorium seating
12,500 and in Philadelphia a con-
vention hall for 14,200. Toronto,
Canada, has three halls-a coli
scum for 10000, an auto building
for 10000 and a transportation
building for 1000.
The report make no mention of
Madison Square Garden, which
accommodates some 1900 in New
York, or Boston Garden, where
almost 10000 can assemble.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
D. T.. BAR BANS
COURT PLAN

Overriding its own board of di-
rectors and two committees, the
District Bar Association last night
overwhelmingly refused to endorse
the establishment of a small claims
branch in Municipal Court. The
action was taken on a report of a
special subcommittee that had
been appointed to study the plan
of Municipal Court Judge Nathan
Cayton.
The regular municipal court
committee, headed by A. E. Stein
EN-, already had recommended en-
dorsement of the Cayton plan,
and President Walter M. Bastian
had designated the special subcom-
mittee, composed of Seton Darr,
Frank F. Nesbit and T. Gillespie
Walsh to make a more detailed
study.
Storm OF Protest
The subcommittee report in the
main followed the original plan
and recommended that the bar
give its endorsement.
A storm of protest followed the
reading of the report. Harold j..
Ganse and Leo Mcclure led the
opposition, asserting that the Cay
ton plan, which would reduce to
five days the notice given to a de-
fendant to appear in court and
give unusual powers to the mag
istrate presiding in the branch,
would undoubtedly be held uncon-
stitutional in the higher courts.
The viva voce vote on the re-
port was declared for the oppoSi-
tion and the vote was challenged
A second vote with upraised hands
left no doubt as to the attitude
of the organized bar.
Quinn New President
Henry I. Quinn was elected
president of the association in a
closely contested three-cornered
race with Milton w. King and
George c. Gertman, for II years
secretary of the association.
Leo A. Rover, former United
States attorney for the District
of Columbia, won the first vice
presidency over E. Barrett Pretty
man, former Corporation Counsel,
by a margin of so votes.
Ralph A. Cusick, one of the
younger members. was elected
second vice president. Other Of
ficers elected are: Wilbur Gray,
secretary; Bolitha j. Laws, treas
urer; j. v. Morgan, Samuel F.
Beach and r. Aubrey Bogley, di-
rectors.
Ovation for Gertman
A total of TAI votes was cast
during the balloting which lasted
throughout the afternoon. Polling
booths had been established in the
association library in the United
States District Court Building and
the ballot boxes were opened
shortly before the meeting began
in the Mayflower Hotel last night.
Gertman, the retiring secretary,
was given an. ovation when the
members were asked to rise in ap-
probation of his 17-year record OF
service, and a similar reception
was given to the same request on
behalf Of the retiring president.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

BERLIN, 1880 p. M.-Frledr1ch
Barbarossa. A play. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
BERLIN, 8 P. M.-Bielefeld
Children's Hour. DJD. 25.4 m.
11.77 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 p. M.--Popular
Orchestra. YV2RC. SIT M, So
meg.
LONDON, 9:55 P. M.-"All at
Sea, or The True Story of the
Betty Martin" A burlesque by the
Melluish Brothers. GSD, 25.5 M.
11.75 meg; Csc. 31.3 m. 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis M. 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, IL Midnight -" over.
seas Program" JVH, Nazaki, 20.S
M, l4.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
NAVAL H0N0RS
ATMAGRUDER
FUNERAL

Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander Fitz-
hugh Magruder, dean of retired
Navy physicians, died today at his
residence, 1925 jefferson Pl. N. w.
He was 81 years old.
Born and reared here, he was
commissioned in the Navy as an
assistant surgeon shortly after his
graduation from the school of med
icine at Columbian College, now
George Washington University, in
1871. Within three years he was
promoted to past assistant surgeon
and, in 1885, was made a surgeon.
During his active service, Com
mander Magruder was on duty in
Washington at the Naval Hos
pital, the Navy Yard and the Ma
r1ne Barracks. Ten years. and six
months of his 25 years in the serv-
ice were spent at sea on the Sara
toga, Dolphin and Yantic.
At the time of his retirement,
November IA, 1896, he was on duty
at the Marine headquarters here.
Commander Magruder, who was
the son Of Dr.. Hezekiah Magruder,
a physician practicing in George
town, is survived by a son, Alex r.
Magruder, now retired from for
eign service, and a daughter, Mrs.
Kent RoWbottom, wife of Com
mander Rowbottom, U. S. NJ, now
stationed at Long Beach, Calf.
Navy honors will be accorded at
his funeral in Arlington National
Cemetery. According to tentative
arrangements the cortege will leave
his late residence tomorrow at 2
o'clock. Chaplin Brooks, U. S. N,
will officiate at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Mail Ship SaiIings

The following shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern Standard Time. Date after
names Of ports indicate sched.
uIed date of arrival. (") Indi.
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. (+)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK CONDOR (Black Diamond).
via Chester, Pa. to Antwerp February
Belgium. Belgian Congo and Luxem-
NEW TEXAS Daniel Bacon). Tene.
rife February 10, Lake Palmas a.
Marshall 20. Cape Palmas "a. Grand
Bassam 2s. Takoradi March l, Acera
and Lagos s; Pier A, Erie Basin, Brook
lyn Orchard St)-Mails close $3.50 a. m
Letter mails for Canary Islands
French Guinea, Liberia, Senegal and
Sierra Leone; parcel post for Gold Coast
Liberia and Sierra Leone.
ROBIN GOODFELLOw (Robin), St
Vincent February 9; Pier 6, Brooklyn
(Furman St.-Mails close 2:30 p. M
Letter and Prints mails and parcel post
for Cape Verde Islands.
TnIFoa n-d TokE,,
COAMO porto Rico), San Juar
10 E, R. maiden Lane)-tMails close
noon (supp. mails to l p M; sails
p. m. - Letter and prints mails fol-
Aruba, Curacao, Dominican Republic
titus. St. Martin, st. Thomas and Nene
zuela Except Ciudad Bolivar anc
Caripito); parcel post.
COLOMBIA (Colombian). Port al
Prince February /. Kingston 3 Puerto
Colombia 4. Cartagena and Cristoba
6; Pier s; B'klyn (Furman StD-Maill
close $50 a. m: sails noon-Letter and
prints mails and parcel post for Co
loribia Except cauca, Magdalena anc
Narino Departments and Bogota), Halt
and jamaica 'letter mail for Cana
Zone and Panama.
NERISsA CFurness). st. Kits, An
tigua and Montserrat February 8, Basse
Terre, Pointe a Pitre and Dominica 4
St. Lucia and Georgetown TO- Pier
96,, n R. west 56th st)-Mails close
noon (supp mails to p. M; sails
p. m.-Letter and prints mails tol
Antigua, Dominica. Guadeloupe, British
Guiana, Montserrat, St. Kits and st
Lucia; parcel post for British Guiana
and AIontserrat,
PETEN Omitted Fruit. Havana Feb
ruary l, Kingston 8. Crostobal and
Port Limon 6; Pier 9. n. R. (RectoI
st.)-+Mails close a. M. sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Costa Rics
and Jamaica, prints mails and 'lettel
mail for Cuba; 'lettsr mails for Cana
Zone and Panama; parcel post fol
Costa Rica, Cuba and Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
SEC Aide Speaker

C. Roy Smith, chief of the oil
and gas division of the Securities
and and Exchange Commission
will speak today at the weekly
luncheon Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation at the Harrington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Charles Thorn Heads
Academy Of Science

Charles Thorn, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. was elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Academy
of Sciences at a recent meeting, it
was announced yesterday. Seven
teen vice presidents nominated by
affiliated societies were also
elected.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
WHAT is HAPPENING
IN H UNION
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Trades and Labor Council. These
men are Jack Driscoll of the Work
ingmen's Union, Vice President of
the Federation; Pat Deloughery of
the Engineers, and Paul Erler of the
Printing Pressmen's Union. The
Trades Council voted $1,000 to assist
in the work,
A letter was received from the
Regional Director of the WPA at
Salt Lake City. The letter was
signed by ]. C. Johnson, Regional
Director of Division of Employment.
The Council seemed to feel that the
Regional Office was really trying to
be sympathetic and fair in the dis
tribution of money and work.
The special relief committee of the
Trades Council reported that no re-
lief had as yet been forthcoming for
destitute families of Silver Bow
County and for the single men and
single women who have been de-
prived Of the support rendered until
recently by the Montana Relief Com
mission. The Montana Relief Com
mission is no more. 1t has been
abolished; so has the county relief
office. All of this work now is di-
rectly under the new state Welfare
Board of five members. The Coun-
ty Commissioners receive their in
struction from this board. DR.. Pot
ter of Silver Bow County is a mem
Der of the State Board. He informed
the Trades and Labor Council
through one of their members that
the state Welfare Board will meet
next Friday, March 18th, at which
time it is hoped that action will be
taken to authorize the County Com
missioners to take care of all widows
pensions, destitute families, and des-
titute single men and women.
=
The Boot and Shoe Workers Union
at Wausau, Wisconsin, is urging all
organized labor and their friends to
buy shoes bearing the union label.
This union is making a determined
effort to convince their employer
that it does pay to have his shop
organized.
In this connection, the union is
appealing to organized labor all over
the United States to buy Pied Piper
shoes. The companies selling these
shoes in Butte are Gamer Shoe Com
pany, Hubert Shoe Company and
Symons Dry Goods Store.
While organized labor in Silver
Bow County is glad to cooperate
with the union at Wausau, Wiscon-
sin, the unions should not overlook
the fact that other brands of shoes
are union made. The really essen
tial thing is that people should ask
for the union label regardless OF
company.
Paul Erler, former president of the
Trades and Labor Council, and state
chairman Of the Labor's Non-Parti-
san League, returned to the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council last
Tuesday. He also attended the meet
ing Of the Independent School Tick
ct. The delegates and his many
friends extended their hands in tok-
en- of their extreme pleasure at hay
ing him back with them after his
recent sojourn in Washington, D. c.,
where he attended the national con
ference of the Partisan groups.
Paul is an active worker in the
labor groups, the Independent School
Ticket, Labor's Non-Partisan League,
the Presidents birthday ball, and
other duties almost too numerous to
mention. His willingness at all times
causes him to be made the target OF
increased endeavors which he
shoulders without complaint.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
No. 1868
A0TLlIN

OAAA
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Montana,
County Of Silver Bow, Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate OF fhED-
ERICK BAWDEN, Deceased.
To MARY GAVIGAN, administrators OF
the above estate and to all persons herein
named and not named, having or claim
| ing any interest in the estate of the above
| named deceased:
Notice is hereby given to the above
named persons to appear before the above
entitled court in the above entitled mat
ter on the 29th day of May, 1887, at the
noun of $3.50 A. M. of said day, and show
cause if any they have, why the rights
of all persons, having or claiming any
interest in said estate, and to whom as
ribution should be made, should not be
ascertained and determined in a manner
provided by law, and all such persons are
hereby ordered and directed TO appear
and exhibit their respective claims, owner
ship, heirship, and interest in said estate
at said time and place. =,
That the name of Administrative OF said
estate is Mary Gavigan.
That the only person VINO has appeared
and claimed an interest in said estate up
to the 18th of March. 1887, is Sarah Baw-
den.
whereof the above named deceased dled,
seized or possessed, so far as is known, is
as follows:
An undivided one-third interest in and
East Fifty-seven and one-half .(57l1a)
feet of Lots numbered eleven (11), Twelve
12), and Thirteen (13), all in Block Sixty
(60) ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP OF BUTTE,
Silver Bow County, Montana, with the
building located thereupon.
That said estate is the owner of an UNI
divided one-third interest in Lots num-
bered Fourteen IA and Fifteen I'D IN
Block Forty (40) of the VALLEY ADD
TON to- the City of Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana, also
A one-third (l-3) interest in and to the
following described property situated IN
Silver Bow County, Montana, and p%articu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Fourteen (14), Fifteen
t15), and Sixteen (16), all in Block Sixty
(60) ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP of Butte, Sill
yer Bow County, Montana; with the build
ings located thereon.
Lots Sixteen l6) and Seventeen (IQ IN
Block -Four az; Lot Sixteen 16) IN BLOCK
Fifteen (15); Lots Two ~ and Three l3)
in Block Eighteen (18); Lots Twenty-Five
(25), Twenty-six 1861 and Twenty-seven
90, in Block Twenty (20); Lot Twelve
(12) in Block T%wenty-one (21l; Lots Thir-
teen (13) and Fourteen (14l in Block
Twenty-Five (22); Lot One a. in Block
Twenty-seven (27); Lots Sixteen ll6) and
Seventeen t17) in Block Thirty 1907; Lots
Two t2) and Three t3) in Block Thirty
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
NELSON DIRECTS
UNION SESSION
IN GREAT FALLS
Continued from Page y

ment in favor of establishing Fort
Peck units for the distribution and
sale of electrical energy in Montana.
Service Workers employed under
the WPA and Government Relief
agencies have been issued a charter
by the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees to be known as
Lodge 372, according to a report
made at the last meeting.
The Workers Alliance stated that
the sit-down strike inaugurated by
that organization was still in prog
ress in the WPA offices in Great
Falls.
The Transfers reported that they
were submitting a wage scale for
drivers of wholesale establishments
ranging from $500 to $500 a day.
Two more groups of workers will
soon be added to the list of union
organizations in Cascade County, ac-
cording to report made by organ
izers Brow and Whitmore who feel
confident that the Theatrical En-
ployes and the gas station attendants
will shortly be organized.
Under a special roll of business
and which required more than an
hour for its consummation, the fu-
lure political activities on the part
of labor were thoroughly discussed
by Caldbeck, Thomas, Steinbach,
Talbot, Clark, Howard, Mcleod,
Balls, Busby, Hajek, Thompson,
Duley, Whitmore, Riplinger, Carpen-
ter, Issacson, Holman, Martin, Bow
ers, Mcdonald and Lawrence Nelson.
Secretary of the Council was in
structed to communicate with Gov
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
BUCKLEY STRONG BID
FOR POLICE JUDGE

Louis Buckley, candidate for the
office of Police Judge, has, with his
pleasing personality and the eff
cient way in which he has handled
the office of Police Judge, estab-
lished a record that he or any one
else may be justly proud of. Mr..
Buckly being thoroughly acquainted
with the affairs of the office he seeks
is in a position to enable him to save
the city of Butte considerable money.
Mr.. Buckley was a member of the
old Butte Miners Union until perma-
nently disabled here in 1905. He has
been a resident here for 80 years.
Judge Buckley, as he is generally
known, has been very fair and just
in his decisions as magistrate, show
ing mercy where it is deserved and
penalizing where merited. His judg-
ment is respected.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

ernor Roy E. Ayers and urge him to
sign the bill passed at the last Leg
islature providing for changes in
election ballots.
Representative Mcleod urged the
delegates to sign petitions relating
to invalidation of House Bill IS and
Senate Bill II.
The Shepherd-Hill bill now before
the national Congress and which has
an Objectionable feature which pro-
vides that a commissioner be given
the power to set wages in time of
war or even in times of peace, if
wal was imminent, and was con-
demned. The unions were requested
to send notices to representatives and
senators urging them to vote against
II
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
A UNION
N Business MAN

Joseph H. Briney, one of the Dem
ocratic candidates for Mayor Of
Butte has watched all of the joys
and sorrows, the virtues and the
wickedness of Silver Bow County
during the 43 years that he has been
here.
His first employment consisted of
being a cash boy at the M. J. Con-
nell Co., many years ago. A little
later he worked for the John Caplice
Co. Many of the old timers will re-
member this company. MIR. Briney
worked with them for seven years,
terminating his employment in 1908,
The same year he began his employ
ment with the Brophy Grocery Com
pany and has been employed there
continuously since.
During the time that Mr.. Briney
was Mayor of VAUDEVILLE, 1910 until
1914, he cleared up a debt that had
been hanging over the municipality.
He showed his executive ability dur
ing that period. The Butte Clerks
Union claimed him as a member for
more than 20 years, finally relin-
gushing Mr.. Briney at his request,
when he asked for and received his
withdrawal card from the organiza-
ton. This is a customary practice
among the unions when the member
does not further actively come under
the jurisdiction and operation of the
rules of the organization or when a
member wants to take a leave of alb
sence or for any other reasons, trans
fers his employment.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
Reardon Speaks

Frank Reardon of the Plumbers
organization who is a member of the
Board at the present time, was called
upon to make a few remarks. Mr.
Reardon declined to be again placed
in nomination, although the hide
pendent ticket generally felt that
they were losing a very good man.
During the time that organized labor
was attempting to place the single
salary proposition of the Teachers
organization into the records of the
School District, it was Mr.. Reardon
and Mr.. Lehwalder who fought so
strenuously for the adoption of the
measure. This principle in school
operation is recognized throughout
the United States as one of the most
progressive yet advanced. Mr.. Rear
don called attention to the accom-
plishments of Lehwalder and him
self as members of the Board.
A spirit of optimism and enthu-
siasm pervaded the meeting and the
gathering departed in a spirit of
harmony and good will.