davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Catholic
ST. STEPHENS

High Mass will be celebrated
at St. Stephens Church, 25th
Street and pennsylvania Avenue
at midnight, Christmas Eve.
Gounod'S "St. Cecilia Mass;
soloiSts, Angeline Siffo, Mary
DAILY, Josephine Repetti, Albert
Henkle, Josephine Soukoup and
Nora O'Connor. Professional,
20 Holy Night" and Birthday
of King; offertory. "Adeste
Fidehs"; occasional, Nazareth"
and 20 Bambino." Margaret
M. Slattery, organist and di-
rector.
HOLY ROSARY
High mass will be celebrated
at Holy Rosary Church, Third
and F Streets Northwest, at mid
night Christmas Eve, and at 10
a. m. December 25. GounodS
"St. Cecilia" mass: SoloistS,
Teresa Milise, Mary Milice, Dio-
META Brignole, Gilda King, Anna
Botteneri, Anna Rinaldi and
Frances Cascia. Professional,
medley of Christmas carols;
offertory, "Adeste Fidelis"; Re
cessional, 20 Holy Night" Or
ganist and director, Eugene L.
Slattery.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
Solemn high mass will be sung
at st. Francis Xavier Church,
2800 Pennsylvania Ave, at mid
night Christmas Eve. The choir
Of 80 voices will sing carols be-
ginning at 1880. The program
for the mass will include process
sional, old French melody; In
troitus, Tozer; Kyrie and Gloria,
Kahn; Graduate, Tozer; Credo,
TasSi Offertory, Becker; Sane
tus and Benedlctus, Ravenello;
AgnuS Del, Bizet; Communios,
''Adeste Fidelis" and "Jesu Re
demptor Omnium";; post COM
Inunion. ''In Splendoribus," To
zer: ReceSsional, Adam. Charles
]. Famosa, organist and director
ST. MARY'S
Solemn high mass midnight,
ChristmaE Eve. Prelude Cru
ber); Mass (Stewart); Proper
Of the Mass (Stewart); Proje1
tory, "Adeste Fidelis," Christ.
mas Morning; PoStlude adam
Buck).. Orchestral accompani
ment, Armand Gumprecht, con
ductor and organiSt. Soloists
Dorothy Smith. Mary E. Bowen
Gertrude Misel. Jack Buckley
and A. A. Moore. Low masses
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Columbia Heights
Offers Yule Play

The topic for tomorrow morn
ing at the Columbia Heights
Christian Church will be "His In.
carnation-and Ours" In the
evening the play, "Why the
Chimes Rang" will be presented
by the young people under the
direction of Alice Matthews. Dur
ing the day White Gifts will be-
brought to the church.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Quartet to Sing
Yuletide Music

Tomorrow morning at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Peter Marshall will have for
his topic at the Christmas festival
service at II o'clock, els There
Room?" On Sunday evening at
O'Clock his subject will be 1.-THE
Laughing King" Special Christ
mas music will be sung by a
quartet, accompanied by a string
trio,
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Presbyterian
BETHESDA

"A Christmas Cantata," by
Hawley, will be presented Sun
day, December 10, by the choir
Of the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church Wilson Lane and Clar-
cndon Road. The first part Of
the work draws its texts from
the prophecies of Isaiah. The
second part elaborateS muSically
the scenes enacted on the plains
Of Bethlehem. Edward A. Carey
is conductor and Agnes o. Is
real accompaniSt.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
EPWORTH
CALVARY

At the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 1853 Columbia
Rd., Christmas music will be I'M
der the direction Of Louis Pot
ter at morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow and December 26.
An all-muSical service, engaging
all three choirS-junior, young
peoples and senior-will pre-
sent carols in celebration Of can
die lighting at 4:30, December
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
The Gifts of God
Hyattsville Topic

The First Baptist Church OF
Hyattsville tomorrow will hear
sermons on "The Gifts of God"
at II a. M, and at 6 p. m. on
THE Source of Repentance and
Remission of Sins"
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Christmas Music i'm Washington Churches

istic numbers by Bach, Men
delssohn, Vincent, Holler, Schu-
bert, Gruber, Vincent. Kocher.
Postlude, Vierne. Children's
service, December 26, $50 D. m.
Charles Gauss, A. A. G. O.,
organiSt and choir director.
ST. PAUL'S
Programs of Christmas music
will be heard at st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Everett Street, tomor-
row at IL a. m, and Friday
night, December "a, at IL p. m.
Organ prelude by ReSsini, an
them by Hawley, Song Of Tri-
umph" by Rogers, and postlude
by Armstrong, are included in
the first service. Prelude by
Spinney, anthem by Dunhill,
Gounod's Nazareth anthem
by Hawley and poStlude by
Lemaigre, comprise the second
service.
CONCORDIA
The Concordia Choir, Of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, Twen-
tieth and G Streets Northwest,
will present its annual candle
lighting service tomorrow at 8
D. m. Cathreen Carrico win be
the solist. The program in
cludes: CBach) MY Heart Ever
Faithful" Break Forth, o
Beauteous Heavenly Light;
(Adams), Christmas song;
(RachmaninofD, Gloria;
(GauD, Russian Children's
Carol";; CByrd), Nov Behold in
Flesh Gods Son.; "The Shep-
herds Story; (Dickinson),
carol Of the Neapolitan
Pipers," spanish traditional
"Holy Night of Wonders" At
z a. m. on Christmas Day a
program of carols will feature
Cathreen Carrico, soprano, and
Howard Samsel, bass, in Gou-
mods "Noel."
LUTHE~ PLACE MEMORIAL
The choir of Luther Place
Memorial Church, Cornell Kin
sella, organist and director; Mrs.
George Chaillet, Mrs. Mitchell
Marques, Paul Ledig and Harry
Yeide, soloists, will present the
following numbers tomorrow at
II a. M: Prelude (Stoher-
batchefO; recitative and aria,
"The People that Walk in Dark
ness" from The Messiah"
"For Unto U.s." from 'The Mes
siah." On Sunday, December
26, at a. m, Prelude by Dig.
gle; anthem, THE Shepherds"
(Shenk): "And Suddenly There
Was With the Angel" from
"The Messiah" "Glory to God"
from 1.-The Messiah"
Well known choral groups as
well as prominent church choirS
will take part this season In the
four evening presentations OF
the capital city's famous Yule-
tide drama, "The Other Wise
Man." at Luther Place Memorial
Church, beginning on Monday
December 27. and continuing
through Thursday, December 30,
at 7.30 p. m. The music for
"The other Wise Man" has been
arranged by Katherine Riggs,
harpist, and is played by her
each season. The score Is drawn
from ancient Hebrew, and other
Oriental melodies, which serve
for the opening scenes, and
from various traditional sources
in the later episodes Of the
drama. In addition to Miss
Riggs the SoloiStS appearing are:
Helen Turley, @!Tina Norman,
Christine Irish, j. Edmond
Veitch, Eliot Button and Eugene
KresSin.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

26. Tomorrow the three choirs
will unite in anthems by Yon,
Christensen and Buck, the so
prano obligato in the latter to
be sung by Ruby Potter. Ex-
cerptS from 1.-THE Messiah" will
be heard at the evening service,
with solo by Bertha Morgan.
MT. VERNON PLACE
The Christmas program to be
presented by the departments of
music and the drama of the Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, Sunday evening, De
cember 80, have been written
especially by Washington COM
poSers and writer's. Edward C.
Potter's "Noel," Lullaby" by
La Sale Spier, and "The Angels
Sing" by Dorothy Radde Emery,
will be heard. Carol program by
the junior choir and the drama,
Morning Turns Heavenward,"
by Edgar P. Mangum, comprise
the program of the 8 o'clock
service.
DOUGLES MEMORIAL
The vested choir Of Douglas
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Choir, Estelle wentworth, direc-
tor, Rolla Onyun, organist, will
sing traditional carols at the II
o'clock service December 10.
At the evening service the can
tata, THE Star of Bethelehem,"
by Hall, will be sung with Mary
Burton, Helen Eddy, Laura Har-
rington and Melville Veich as
SoloiSts.
WAUGH
Gene Stewart, organist Of the
Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church, announces an anthem
by Heinrich at the II o'clock
service, December 10. At the 8
o'clock service the Young Peo-
pies Choir will sing why the
Chimes Rang" On December 26
Freeman'S anthem, 'The Birth
of the Saviour" and Holton's
prince Of Peace" are an
nounced. At a special service at
7:45 Hambleh's cantata, "The
Babe Of Bethlehem" is to be
sung.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Methodist
HAMLINE

A chorus Of so voices, John H.
Marville, director, will partici-
pate in the Christmas programs
at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth Street at ALI
son Street, at II o'clock, Decem-
ber 10, and at midnight, Christ
mas Eve. The Soloists will be
Ethel Stickels, Mabel Flehr.
John Murphy and S. Merville.
j. Russell McKeever is organiSt.
Important works for choir and
organ by Bach, Schumann,
Dickinson, Brahms, Clocky, de-
Beech, Pergolesi, Christensen,
Boughton. Hoist, Handel and
Foot are listed,
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

at s, 7, 8, 10, and 1890. Sing.
ing of carols by children at 10
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
WOODSIDE

The Woodside Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 1914 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md, lists anthems
by Bach and Emery for the
senior choir, a traditional Bo-
hemian anthem for the junior
choir and organ numbers by
Gounod and Rainier for the II
o'clock tomorrow. For the can
delight vesper service at 4 p. m.
there will be carols by the chill
dren, a duet, "Gesu Bambino,"
by Yon, to be sung by Elizabeth
Smith and Vida Hake: Adams
"Cantique de Noel" Mrs. Wal
ter CroSSman; anthem by Kettle,
senior choir and carols.
EPWORTH
The Fourth Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church, South, announces
Christmas services tomorrow and
December IS. Anthems by
CoombS and Thiman will be
sung at the first service on Sun
day at IL O'Clock. At the 8 p. m.
service a program Of carols is
announced. A candle-lighting
service on Christmas Day at
$50 a. m. will feature carols.
On December 26 the cantata,
"Glad Tidings," by Kountz, will
be sung at 8 p. m. Robert Ruck-
man is organist and choir mas
ter.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
METROPOLITAN

Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A Streets. Sunday,
Dec. 10, II o'clock service:
Organ prelude, Bethlehem" by
Mailing, Mrs. Gertrude Small
wood Mackbee; anthems by Ian
sing and Shelly; offertory, Pas
toral." symphony from THE
Messiah" Mrs. Mackbee; duet,
Christmas" Ann Sorber and
Marjorie Wines.
Evening service: Organ prel-
ude, "a Carol Fantasy" Dig
gle; anthems by Williams and
Adam-Giffe; offertory. "Shep-
herds Pastoral" Rogers; tenor
solo, The Birthday of a King"
DR.. Sterling Bockoven.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
Baptist
TAKOMA PARK

The Takoma Park Baptist
Church. Piney Branch Road and
Aspen Street. announces for its
regular II o'clock service to-
morrow an organ prelude
played by Mrs. Isabel P. Middle
kauff. anthems by Foster, West,
and Goibel; a solo. The Christ
Child" Miss Treva Cameron,
soprano. and Handel's Halle
lujah" a3 organ postlude. At
Z o'clock a Christmas pageant,
Children Of Starlight" text by
Verna Whinery, music by F. G.
Walter, will be given.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

S6.150-Sl. 900 CASH.
S6,750-S5O0 CASH
S1.150-S5OO CASH
3-oed room homes centrally located.
honestly priced. See them for values.
COFFMAN REALTY CO
S40; Ga. Ave. Silver Spring Shep 41o3,
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW. BRICK AND
stucco; hot-Water heat, screened sleeping
Chevy Chase renovated. Real bargain at
Evening star., 1937-04-03
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

CUT YOUR RENT-oNLY S45 MONTH
Owns 3 rms kit bath. store room; free
refrigeration: club rm.. laundry with elec.
wash. Beautiful Hampshire Gardens. 99Fo
occupied; restricted to Gentiles. Rare bar
gain in equity. Address Box 171-k. Star
Office A.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
OPEN TODAY-SEE.
3043 VISTA ST. NE
ROGER MOSS. 927 18th. DIST 312i.

$500 CASH
New-SiX large rooms. - tile baths with
showers, latest kitchen with Murphy cahi.
nets, oak floors throughout IS feet wide,
concrete front porch. arranged for / or
families. Price under ST $50
1917 NAYLOR ROAD Sc.
OPEN IL AM. TO 9 PM
tOut Pa. ave. Sc. to Mimi ave. right
to "@nd st. and Naylor road right to
open sign
500. WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1937-04-03
APARTMENTS UkFURkiSHED.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
3619 NEWARK ST. NV.
NEXT TO CORNER OF WISCONSIN AVE
Second-fl floor apartment of flve rooms
reception hall. kitchen and two baths; elec.
ready for Immediate occupancy. See resi-
dent manager at 3621 Newark.
$95. 90.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2lOO 925 18th st. NV.
1447 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
adjacent to Meridian Park
Apt OF 3 rooms, kitchen. bath. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Resident $40 50
HI RUST CO,
1901 18th st. NV. Natl. 500.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

The Buck Jones pictures which
were declared unfair by the Los An
geles Trades and Labor Council over
a controversy of some construction
work, have Strengthened out their
difficulty and are now fair to or
ganized labor all over the country.
Word was received from the I'M
ions at Spokane asking the Butte
unions to assist in having the people
purchase the products of the U. S.
Macaroni Company. This company
puts out the following brands,
Taste, Empire and Rose brands of
Macaroni. The company is organ
lied and these are union products.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
John |. Lewis Scores
Steel Workers killing

The brutal massacre of the Chi
cage steel workers is a blot on the
national conscience. They were un-
armed. The killing took place on
the open prairie, six blocks from the
gate of the sacred property of the
Republic Steel Company. Six men
were killed, a hundred others were
shot, gassed and dubbed. Not a
single policeman was shot. Police
men who were injured suffered from
the naked hands of men who were
fighting for their lives against armed
killers.
The nation knows the Chicago po-
lice force is corrupt. It is the same
force that for years has protected
the hoodlum and the thug. It now
aids the Republic Steel Company.
Somewhere in this nation should
be a force strong enough to bring
these uniformed killers and their CO.
conspirators to justice. Somewhere
in this nation should be a force
greater than a steel company. Some
where in this nation should be
enough earnest and honest citizens
to compel action by the federal and
state authorities.
Can it be true that striking work
men may be shot at will by the very
agents of the law? Is the blood of
our American workers less valuable
than that in Spain for which we
weep? Is labor to be protected or
is it to be butchered?
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

OBVIOUSLY French frying is one of the easiest cookery processes
- this modern young homemaker usesi Crispy golden crusted ham
croduettes and delicious crumb-coated caulihower blossoms tumble
from this kettle of sweet, clear smokeless fat iut about as easily Ia
they vanish from bubbles and the kiddies' plates. With the new Hot.
point electric range, and its flexible controlled surface heat units. sc-
cessful deep fat frying is a simple matter. The fat quickly heats to the
desired degree and is easily maintained by a mere twist Of the switch.
Thus, smokeflled kitchens and soggy products have gone the way Of
all cookery unwantables"-thank to the easemaking features Of the
new electric range.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE FOR COST
nE GTnD GE


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will expose for sale at public auc-
ton and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash on Saturday, July 10. 1887, at the
hour of 2 p M. at l.. G. Wunderlich's
Garage at Divide, County of Silver Bow,
State Of Montana, h following described
property, to-Wit:
One Fairbanks-Morse Engine, Is horse
power, hoist with 200 feet of cable, gas
ignition, good as new, owner unknown
and placed in storage on, to-wit, january
list, 1882, at five dollars per month to-
sether with each and every month there
after. Storage due, owing and unpaid
amounting to Three Hundred Twenty
seven Dollars and Fifty Cents 1927 .50),
from January LIST, 1882, to June II, 1887,
both inclusive. Total amount due and
unpaid 1927 so.
TIT above described property was de-
posted with the undersigned for storage
and the same is offered for sale, having
been in storage over ninety days, and
this sale is made pursuant to Chapter 100
of Sections 1850 to 1872 both inclusive OF
the Revised Codes of Montana, year 1885,
to pay storage and cost of sale thereof ana
the terms of sale shall be cash in full at
time of sale.
Dated Divide, Montana, this 18th day Of
June, 1887.
MIR. L. G. WUNDERLICH,
Divide, Montana.
First publication June II, f937.zT.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

Estate OF LOUIS a. PERCIVALY, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the estate OF
Louis A. Percivaly, deceased, to the credi-
tors 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 -administratrix at her
office in the County Court House of Silver
Bow County, 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.
MARY WALSH, administrator of
the Estate of Louis A. Percivaly,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day of
June, 1887.
S. o. MEYER, Attorney for Administrative.
Penn. Bldg, Butte, Montana.
First publication Jun II, 1937.=T.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

their beds. was among the twelve
volunteers. We arrived at the hos
pital, found the doors guarded by
police. They refused to inform the
head nurse of our arrival. Every
thing is taken care of, no help is
needed" they repeated. One of us,
a university research worker, got in
with a newspaperman. The nurse
gave him three cases to watch. Twice
police and plain-clothes men tried to
chase him out, though the nurse in
sisted to them that he was needed.
We waited outside. The street filled
with police cars. Four men, all
bandaged, M limping, were
brought out Of the hospital by police
and pushed into a patrol wagon.
We returned to Sans Place. There
was a call for volunteer blood donors
from the South Chicago Hospital.
In the car with me was a young
man named French, a University of
Chicago theology student, who had
given blood at other times and knew
he was of the universal blood type.
We went to the hospital.
I watched the operations. One
patient vas the man I had seen on
the floor. He was Anthony Tag
lori, twenty-five, a Republic steel
worker; the bullet, entering behind,
had cut slantwise through his in
testines. The man had a beautiful,
powerful physique, a classic, sculp-
tural head. He lived through the
operation. "Peritonitis has already
set in" the surgeon said; she has one
chance in fifty" He died two days
later after a TRANSMISSION, the sixth
to die. Meanwhile young French
gave blood to a worker named An
derson. A bullet had entered his
back and gone clear through. At
this writing Anderson still lives; he
is a huge, wide-shouldered man with
a tremendous chest, but his chances
are slim.
We went through the hospital.
The wounds were in the back, in
the shoulder, in the side, in the neck
from behind-about 80 per cent shot
from behind.
AT midnight we were leaving the
hospital. A policeman in the door
way was chatting sympathetically
with a union man. 81 worked at that
Republic plant for two years." the
cop said. ITS the lousiest, rottenest
outfit in the whole United States"
At that moment he turned and I
happened to see his ammunition belt.
About half Of the cartridge spaces
had been emptied.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
What's Happening
in The Unions

Attorney Joseph P. Monaghan
challenged Senator Burton K.
Wheeler to debate the relative mer-
its of the Federal Court issue. The
challenge was not accepted.
Members of organized labor and
others who are interested in mining
property or claims should write their
congressman urging the passage of
a bill now in the house, which pro-
poses the suspension of assessment
work on mining claims. Word has
oeen received at Senator Murray's
office in Butte that this measure has
passed the senate. Senator Muir
ray is much interested in this mea-
sure and presented arguments to the
senate committee favoring its pas
sage.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council donated $1,000 to the Teach
ers' defense fund. This fund is being
created by the union movement of
the state of Montana to aid and as
sist in organizing new teachers To-
Gals throughout the state of Mon
tana and to prosecute the investiga-
ton of the discharge of Professor
P. O.. Keeney and the placing of
Rowe upon a month to month tenure.
The State Board of Education at its
meeting April 18th upon the recon-
mendation of Professor Simmons of
the State University discharged Pro-
fessor Keeney. It was at this meet
ing that Rowe was put on a month
to month basis. The Board of Edu-
cation insulted the representatives
of organized labor at this meeting
also. The discharge of Professor
Keeney has become a national sub
iect.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

The unions here were also notified
that the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of Cincinnati have signed
up all the manufacturers and gar
ment factories in that town and that
products of the following companies
are all fair to organized labor:
The Globe Tailoring Co, Master
Made Clothes, the A. Nash Co, the
Schaefer Tailoring Co., the Leonard
Custom Tailors, Avon Park Clothes
Co, the Siebler Tailoring Co., the
Cincinnati Tailoring Co, the Well
worth Tailors, the W. A. Nash Co.
(Covington, Ky.), the Storrs-S chaef-
er Co., the P. H. Davis Tailoring Co.,
the Schwartz Tailoring Co, the
Windsor Tailoring Co., CROMWELL
Inc, the N. Valerie Co., the Herbert
Tailoring Co., the Ohio Custom Gar
ment Co, the Robert Tailoring Co.,
the Brighton Tailoring Co., the Ham
ilton Tailoring Co., the Lauer Com
pany, L. Snow Tailoring Company,
the H. A. Seinsheimer Company, the
P. Goldsmith Sons Co.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

A letter was received from the
Kentucky Miners Defense Commit
tee. This committee was created to
protect the rights of four miners who
were charged with murder in con-
nection with the shooting that took
place at Evarts, Harlan County,
Kentucky, in May, 1881.
AS is customary in such incidents,
the miners are blamed for what the
company did itself. These miners are
innocent of any crime and should
not be in Jail at all. However, the
Governor of Kentucky, who seems
to be willing to bow down to the
upper ruling classes governing the
state, refuses to pardon these men
or to release them. They have been
in Jail now for several years. The
LaFollette Senatorial Committee
went into Kentucky to make an in
vestigation of the treatment of the
coal miners in Harlan but they con-
fine their activities from 1888 to 1887
hence insofar as these suffering
miners are concerned, they might
have just as well kept themselves
out of Kentucky, but not to be too
fault finding, perhaps this committee
would unearth something in this
backwoods God forsaken capitalist
ridden territory of the United States.
Another letter was received from
the Mooney Defense Committee of
San Francisco. This committee is
asking for money to help out the
habeas corpus proceedings to the Su-
preme Court of California. 1t is ex-
pected by the attorneys for Mooney
that the petition will be denied, then
the matter will be taken before the
United States Supreme Court. This
all takes money. 1t is hoped how
ever that when the matter does come
before the United States Supreme
Court that the release of Mooney,
thereafter, will be issued.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of MARLBOROUGH THOMPSON
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Marlborough
Thompson. 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 400 Silver Bow
Blk Butte, Montana, the office of Harlow
Pease, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
BUTTE ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT
MEN, a Corp, Administrator of
the Estate of Marlborough Thomp-
SON, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day of
June, 1887.
First publication June II, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-17

GEN. MOLA KILLED IN CRASH
headline. He's going where he'll
never bother Basque kids, living or
dead, again.