davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

the estate Of Nellie H.. Scott, Deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS..
WALTER TODD SCOTT and ETHEL
DOTY SCOTT, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the 18th day of February, A. D.. 1887, at
800 o'clock, P. M, at THE FRONT DOOR
OF THE SILVER BOW COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, City of Butte County of silver
Bow, State Of Montana, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit.
All of Lot numbered Ten (10) in Block
numbered Six (6) of the Emmett Addi-
ton to the City of Butte, Montana, and
Lot numbered Fifteen (15) in Block num-
bered Five (5) of the Lawlor and Kemper
Addition to the City of Butte, Montana,
together with all the Improvements there
on, according to the official plats of said
Additions on file and of record in the
office Of the County Clerk and Recorder
of Silver Bow County, Montana.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
BY BERNARD BARDE, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated January 81. A. D. 1887.
First publication January %, 1937.@T.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

in proposed compensation law
amendments.
A communication was received
from Hamilton Carhartt Overall
Company of Detroit, Michigan, prais-
ing organized labor for their loyalty
in buying the products of this manu-
facturer. The letter was especially
grateful to the railroad organiza-
tons. Hamilton Carhartt Overall
Company have been for years fair
to unions. Members Of organized
labor r urged to remember this
fact when they buy garments.
4
A communication from the Helena
Trades and Labor Council relating
to a question to be submitted to
senators and legislators in respect to
their action on labor legislation was
filed by the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil with the remark that the State
Federation of Labor was taking care
of all legislation for the Butte or
CARNATIONS.
Contrary to rumor none of the gas
service stations in Silver Bow Coun-
ty are unfair, according to an an
nouncement made by the delegate
of the Clerks.
Joe Cappa was made permanent
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee. Joe said he scorned the
honor, because at the last social
function of the Trades and Labor
Council his name was entirely omit
ted from the publicity given others
of less rennwn. Another thing that
stuck in Joe's craw, he stated, was
that he had served the editor with
several bottles of beer that he had
filched from more deserving people
in the hall and that the ~ungrateful
editor had not given any recognition
of this generosity and had failed en-
tirely to give Joe his deserved bally-
hoo. However, after some persuasion
and promises the hard boiled SER
geant-at-arms was again prevailed
upon to take the job.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

State Senator Harry Meyer of
Butte notified the Trades and Labor
Council that its desires would be
respected in relation to House Bill
No. SO. This bill relates to the in
corporation Of occupational diseases
in proposed compensation law
amendments.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28
SHERIFFiS SALE
ORDER OF SAFE

w. ARTEMUS SCOTT as Administrator Of
the estate of Nellie H.. Scott, Deceased,
Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

Tune in each Tuesday evening at $3.50
for the new program presented by Cystex.
It's a program of homely philosophy In
terspersed with the tuneful melodies of
your old friend Strollin' Tom. It's a pro-
gram the whole family will enjoy-at $3.50
each Tuesday evening.
Montana labor news., 1937-01-28

A communication was received
from Walter Fowler thanking the
Trades and Labor Council for en-
dorsing him for the position of prin-
cipal administrative officer under the
Social Security act. The office comes
under civil service examinations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
News Of Alaska aTowns
(From Alaska Exchanges)

A woman, a visitor from the Middle West, made reservations at the Alaska Steamship Company offices in Seattle, for a trip to AL aska and decided to inspect her stateroom before the sailing. She went back to the ticket office in a furry of indignation. You'll have to change my stateroom," she told the bewildered ticket clerk. You gave me stateroom on the port side. l don't want to be on the port side and be right next to all the noise of cargo handling at every port we enter The ticket salesman explained that port" merely is the nautical term for the left side of the ship, and the woman is now seeing AL aska from the port side.
 Picking strawberries in Fair banks on September 18 may seem an impossibility-but was actual ly accomplished by Mrs. Peter Despot, wife of the proprietor of the Model Cafe. Mrs. Despot got a bowl of luscious strawberries from the vines in her yard, and Peter the Second-affectionately known as "Re-Pete'-ate the ber- ries with cream. While in the garden, young Pete also helped to gather the berries. So far as known, this is the latest in his- tory in which strawberries have been gathered from a Fairbanks garden. Many fine patches of strawberries were cultivated in Fairbanks this season, and Harry Badger, strawberry king of the realm, raised an extra fine crop at his ranch, II miles up the Cinema from the city. Heavy rains which began late in July ruined many of the berries, but a large supply was picked for the market before the rainy season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

Meyers Chuck, Alaska, has nev- CT been on rehef. Inhabitants of this tiny breakWater-cove settle ment 35 miles north of Ketchikan on the Cleveland Peninsula, are proud of the fact that the Presi- dent has never spent a penny of relief money there. Some of the hand trollers are over 80 years old. Two stores comprise the main downtown" business sec ton of Meyers Chuck. In the summer the inhabitants come and go, but in the winter as many as a hundred trolling boats make their headquarters in the snug harbor there, fishing Clarence Straits and nearby waters. Mey- CTS Chuck recently asked for a breakwater to protect its natural harbor during the winter months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

PAUL THE PIRATE is a buccaneer of Waner Ptsburghs Pirates batting major baseball Ducky of St. Louis has wtelded willow Paul his brother Lloyd sporting world the Poison Twns He has topnotch National
 League for a number of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

Of interest to many Alaska res idents was the announcement of the marriage of Harry V. Grant, Treasury Department inspector in Seattle, to Miss Harriet Wilson of Loup City, Nebraska, on Sept. 4. Grant came to Seattle from Hilo, Hawaii, and is acquainted with many Alaskans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

A mechanical shrimp peeler which fisheries bureau officials said is the newest wrinkle in the seafood business was revealed re- gently at Washington, D. C. De- putty Commissioner Charles Jack son said the device is being suc- cessfully operated in the Peters burg plant of it's inventor, Earl Dinner. He said Dinner did not intend to market it but will keep it for his own use, The shrimpr enter the machine head first on a conveyor belt. A mechanism cuts the shrimp from end to end, turns it over, lifts off the shell, cuts off the head and tail and drops the meat into a container.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

Run over by tractor, Cleto w. Boldrin, 2l years old. is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital at Fair banks, suffering with a bruised leg, cut hand, and head injuries. Boldrin had been employed to help with the hay harvest at the experiment farm. He and the tractor driver, Lloyd Peterson, unlocked the moving machine. and started the tractor down to get water for the radiator. The tractor hit a rut, throwing Bold rin under the rear wheel. He was gashed in the head by the heavy Jugs on the Fordson wheel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
GE |
SALES TIPS

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Offer a
group of clubwomen a free lunch
and o chance to play bridge after
ward and they will look at and ex-
claim over all the electrical gadgetS
you can show them.
It isn't electrical or gaS-powered
refrigeration that you must sell
the housewife these days, but the
idea that she can save money
on it.
It's not the bargain price Of
electrical washing machines, or the
fact that you can take IL months
to pay for them which sells them
these days. You have to convince
the housewife that it's fun to wash
the family laundry in these con-
trivanceS.
It was all told to the National
Retail Dry Goods Association in
convention here by j. S. Bartlett,
managing director Of the Electric
Institute of Washington, who said
these points had been proved py
the experience Of dealers and the
institute itself. ID
Irving C. Fox, of Washington,
counsel for the association, told
its members that in his opinion
the Roosevelt Administration will
observe a "hands off" policy in the
retail field when it comes to fix
ing wages and hours of labor. He
expressed the further view that
retailers, being engaged in local
trade, cannot be reached by the
provisions Of the Wagner act or
other measures designed to regu-
late interstate commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
WANTED WIFE
SURRENDERS

CHICAGO, June 20 G.N.SO.
Sought almost a year for murder,
pretty Mrs. Ruth Freed today
aStonished Chicago authorities by
arriving with two attorneys at the
criminal courts building and sur
rendering.
She is wanted for the murder Of
Audrey Vallette, blonde night club
butterfly, last July 2.
Miss Vallette. murdered when
a woman identified from pictures
as Mrs. Freed visited the Song-and-
dance girls apartment, left a diary
which mentioned Mrs. Freed'S huS-
band and other men.
Mrs. Freed refused to explain
her surrender or whereabouts since
the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23


Far from carrying out threats
to blockade the Valencia coast
and capture or sink the Red Span
ish fleet in retaliation for the
Red attempt to torpedo the Leip-
zig, Germany and Italy even con-
sented to remain members Of the
non-intervention committee.
Opinion here is that II the same
situation had arisen year ago,
before Britain began seriously to
rearm, the Germans probably
would have declared war on
Valencia.
Decision Is Battling
The decision Of the Fascist
powers nevertheless battles OBJ
servers, as withdrawal of the naval
patrol means leaving the Red
coast open to import Of arms,
while by remaining in the non
intervention committee, Italy and
Germany remain pledged to send
no more help to insurgent Gene
ralissimo Franco.
Immediate winner is the Soviet
Union, pleased over the rupture OF
the Horsepower committee.
For Hitler and Stain are the
real antagonists in Nazi Ger
many's quarrel with red Spain.
On the surface, Germany,
backed by italy, but resisted by
England and France, demanded
retaliation for an alleged attempt
Of Spanish red submarine to tor
pedo the German cruiser Leipzig.
Soviet Isolation His Aim
Chancellor Hitler's principal
aim is to isolate. the Soviet
Union. He has made it plain
Germany will not enter any new
arrangement to guarantee peace
In Europe until France abandonS
her pact with the j. s. s. r.,
which is directed against Ger
many.
It is a fact that Valencia is
being supplied constantly with
Russian war planes and NUM-
lions from Odessa, but carried
on Spanish government ships,
which the naval control vessels
of the non-intervention powers
do not have the right to stop.
Hitler bases his estimate Of
Germany's chances in Europe
upon a firm belief that France
Is going the same way as Spain,
and that France, under Former
Premier Leon RGum'S popular
front government was bound to
collapse and diSintegrate into
civil war, which would GLOW
intervention Of foreign powers,
the same as the Spanish civil
war has done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
MOrrOsU Girl WeC1s
Observation-Disclosures

NORTH HAVEN, Me-. June %,
UN.S0-Surprise bride Of her
former brother-in-law, Constance
Cutter Morrow, 20, youngest
daughter Of the late Senator
Dwight w. Morrow and sisterin'
law Of Charles A. Lindbergh, today
was honeymooning with Aubrey
Mel Morgan.
So quietly were arrangements
made for the marriage at the Nor
row estate here that nothing was
known until, announcement was
made after the ceremony. The
bridegroom was the widower Of
Elisabeth Morrow, who died in
1884.
Only members Of the immediate
family attended the service, per
formed by the Rev. Henry F. Huse,
pastor of the North Haven Bap-
tist Church.
Constance, with her mother and
Morgan, returned only q few days
ago from England, where Mrs.
Morrow was a visitor during the
birth Of the third son Of Colonel
and Mrs. Lndbergh, the latter the
former Anne Morrow.
The new Mrs. Morgan was
graduated two years ago from
Smith College, Northampton,
Mass. She had interested herself
in dramatics and no hint Of 70.
nance had been linked to her.
During her college days she stood
high in scholastic, was president
of her sophomore class and chair
man Of the judicial board in her
junior year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Cork Tree Stripping
Limited in Portugal

LISBON, Portugal.-The gov
eminent has decreed that cork
can be stripped from trees only
once in every nine years. The
absence Of restrictions heretofore
had led cork growers to put an in
ferior quality on the market, and
the decree was issued in the ma
tional interest to maintain the
uniform quality of cork. the
largest item in Portuguese ex-
ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Last Park SqudHer'
Faces Early EMetioR

HARRISONBURG, Va, June %.
One Of the last "squatters" in the
Shenandoah National Park area
will be evicted tomorrow, accord
ing to Sheriff John w. Bazzle, Of
Rockingham county.
John Mace, who has carried his
fight to the United States Su-
preme Court, had promised to
move by yesterday, Sheriff Bazzle
said, but after again comforting
with counsel, decided to remain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
One Day Of the World

MOSCOW, Q.N.SJ-One Of
the strangest books ever published
has now appeared in Leningrad.
It is called zone Day Of the
World" Written at the suggestion
of Maxim Gorky, the book repre-
sents a record of events which
took place all over the world on
one day-September 81. 1885. The
book contains more than 1.100
pages of text written by authors,
Journalists and scientists Of var
ious countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Watch In Stomach
Of Child, 3, Offers
Doctors a Problem

CHICAGO, June 23 UN.S0.
With x-rays, physicians today
studied the stomach of Florence
Andrews, 3, in an attempt to de-
eide whether to operate.
She swallowed q wrist watch,
about an inch in diameter. At
tached was part of link bracelet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Treasury Condition

international News Service
Treasury balance June 81: 81
554, 727, 877.7: internal revenue,
$6,326, 1885: customs receipts,
$50, 584, TO9.51,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Knicke1.bOcke1. Calls Stain.
Hitler Real Foes i1D Var Crisis
By n. R. KNICKERBo ECKER


LONDON
rmaitace stronger Germ he
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Plane CRASH, FIRE
KILLS 4 PERSONS
Ship Carrying 2 Women, z
Men PIunges in Santa
Maria, CaIif., Take.off.
~ the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
SANTA MARIA, Calf, May PA
chartered monoplane,' faltering on the
take-of1, carried two women and two
men to their deaths In . fiery crash
In an alfalfa field near Santa Maria
airport last night.
Burned beyond recognition, the VIC
Tins were identified as Mrs. c. w,
Whitney and Mrs. D. B. Fauntleroy,
both Of Carmel, Calf: Harry r.
Emme. Los Angeles oil operator, and
Rod Keenan,, pilot for the Joe Lewis
Air Service, Burbank, Calf.
An eyewitness, L. Ball, said the
high-wing cabin Lockheed stalled
about 100 feet in the air. Slipping OIL
on one wing, the plane burst into
flames and exploded when it struck
the ground.
The pilot. decapitated and enveloped
IN flames, was fung forward over the
engine. The other bodies were not re-
covered from the blazing fuselage for
an hour and q half.
Emme, . brother Of Otto j. Emme.
former exalted ruler of Los Angeles
Elks, was reported to have invited the
women, family friends, to accompany
him to Los Angeles.
Keenan,. q few hours earlier had
finished nying an clipping couple to q
Las Vegas, New, marrying judge"
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Britain's postal department is han
ding 100000 letters every week day.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
REPORT ON PONCE RIOT
TO BE GIVEN ROOSEVELT
Gov. Winship Of Puerto Rico Sails
Tomorrow for q. 8. to
Bring Details.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 81
Gov. Blanton Winship announced he
would sail today for Washington to
report to President Roosevelt and
Secretary Harold 1ckes on questions
Evening star., 1937-05-27
D|CkMAN ELECTED
HEAD OF PRINTERS
Bilingsley and O'Lone Tied for
Typographical Vice Presi.
Dental Nominee.

In hotly contested election, John
P. Dickman of the Secretary's Chapel
was elected last night as president Of
the Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 101.
A run-off election will be held with.
in 10 days in an effort to break 4
deadlock between two vice presidential
nominees, G. M. Billingsly of the Daily
News and Joseph P. OLone Of the
Times, each of whom polled 1881
votes.
Dickman was elected with 65l votes.
Other presidential candidates and the
votes they polled were: William Field
(G. P. o., 556; Howard A. Harrison
(T1mes). 1872, and Jesse B. Manbeck
(Judd's), 572.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
NAzT'SPAPERLAYS
UNTRUTH TO POPE
Accused by Organ of HitIer's
Bodyguard-200 Church
Publications Banned.
3y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 27.-Nazi Germany
struck = new blow today At organs
Of Catholic publicity and the mouth
piece Of Adolf Hitler,s blackshirted
Schultz Staffel bodyguard accused the
Pope Of an objective untruth."
The Gestapo Estate secret police)
forbade issuance until further notice
Of some 200 Catholic church papers
printed by the Essener Kirchen-
blaetter Co. Of Essen. These papers
correspond to country newspaper
patent insides" in the United States,
and have the same text, with open
space for local items.
Villification Charged,
Officially, it was stated the church
papers made false statements about
the Nazi Girls League and generally
villified institutions of the Nazi State.
The "SchWarze Korps" (black corps)
organ of the picked IS. S." bodyguard,
took exception to the Holy Fathers
remarks to German Catholic pilgrims
on May 10, when he WAS quoted as
saying: Il am happy to see you here,
while at home there is waging bitter,
unjust and hostile fight against your
religious conscience; a fight against
God and your faith in Him"
"Schwarze Korps" Statement
Said the "Schwarze Korps":
If the Catholic Church Father
once again charges the national
Socialist state with being hostile to
religion and supporting atheist prop
aganda, he does nothing different from
what those he appointed as guardians
Tor his children in Germany have been
doing: He IS speaking an objective
untruth."
Meanwhile agents of Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels were
gathering as complete a version as
possible of the speech of George
Cardinal Mundelein, in Chicago, in
which the Cardinal called Hitler IAN
Austrian paper hanger" and inveighed
against "atrocity propaganda" In the
Nazi press concerning trials of Catholic
monks and lay brothers on immortality
charges.
Goebbels is to answer Cardinal
Mundelein in speech In Deutschland
Halle Friday night.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Fred S. Walker was reelected secre-
tary-treaSurer with 1,120 votes, as
compared with $50 votes cast for J. I.
Crockett (Star).
Other results were: For three
auditors. Royal E. Corwn (Star),
I'LL; Clarence j. Desper (Herald),
1922; Bernard F. Dove C. P. o.,
1,2l0; j. lie Roy Sauls (Post), 1,ll9.
Delegates to I. T. U. two from Gov
ernment Printing ONCE, Fred w. H.
Brandt, 1,150; Ralph Meyer, 972; ].
H. Abercrombie, $50; Louis E. Sho-
mette, 8l8. One delegate from daily
newspapers: John P. Mines (Times) l.,
679: Lester L. Loiselle Herald), GIL:
v. r. Clarke (Star). 405; Andrew F..
Mcfarland (Post), 252. One delegate
from other than daily newspapers:
Pinckney c. Hilton (Secretary's
Chapel. 900; T. S. Dowell (Rans-
dell's), 944.
Alternates to the I. r. u: Frank
r. Mason. 970; Glen O. Murray, 1909;
David Mushinsky, 6s4; De Witt E..
Williams, 843; Robert J. Hill, 1924;
Stanley E. Roasch, 667; c. G. Bruce.
934, and Raymond w. Downs, 800.
Evening star., 1937-05-27


year In = brief business session pre-
ceding the program.
The Committee on Nominations will
submit its slate for election to the
Board of Directors For two-year terms,
starting June l, 1t includes Hugh R.
Dowling, DR.. H. H. Hazen, Thomas R.
Henry, DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge and
Ida j. Usilton; for three-year terms,
Birch E. Bayh, DR.. Edith Seville Coale,
DR.. Warren F. Draper, DR.. Lewis c.
Ecker, DR.. Frank Jones, DR.. Robert
Scott Lamb, Mrs. Julius Lansburgn,
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, DR.. Earl B.
Mckinley, Esther Scott, DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, Rabbi Simon, Willard
Smith and Mrs. Walter S. Ufford.
As chairman Of the Annual Dinner
Committee, DR.. Russell Fields has as.
ISOLATED with him Albert w. Atwood.
Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs. R.
Thomas West and Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON THURSDAY a. 1897

connected with the Ponce disorders Of
March 21, In which IL persons were
killed.
The Governors decision was an
nounced after he had received q tele-
phone call from Washington.
The Governor was expected to dis
cuss with the President and Secretary
OF the Interior the findings announced
BY Arthur GARFIELD Hayes Of New
York, who last week carried cut an
investigation Of the Ponce killings
here or behalf Of the Civil Liberties
Union.
Hayes placed responsibility for the
trouble At the door Of the tnsular
Evening star., 1937-05-27

government. Gov. Winship declined
to comment, but officials close to him
indicated that in Washington he would
stand by his earlier reports, which
held that the police at Ponce fred
on = crowd only after they had been
attacked.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
D. c. CHURCHMEN NAMED
Two Mem bers of All Souls Church
Get Offices

Two members of the All Souls Uni
sar1an Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, were elected to regional Offices
1t the 112th annual meeting Of the
American Unitarian Association In ses-
sion at Boston this week, friends here
reported today.
Brig. Gen. Henry Clay Newcomer.
o. s. A., retired, was named regional
wee president Of the association for
this area, and Mrs. Eugene S. Miller,
1914 Huntington street. was elected re-
g1onal vice president Of the Alliance of
Unitarian and Other Liberal Christian
Women.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

MayhoWer Hotel
at Z o'clock to-
night.
Tribute will be
paid to the So
ciety's late presi-
dent, Dr.. William
A. White, the
main eulogy be-
ing delivered by
Rabbi Abram ST.
mon.
Ray H. Everett,
executive secre-
tary, will outline
high lights Of the
Society'S work
during tho 1axt
Evening star., 1937-05-27
GROUP TO NOTE GAINS
IN SOCIAL HYGIENE.
Society to Pay Tribute to DR..
William A. White at Meeting
Tonight.

Celebrating the progress made by
the Nation in combating social dis
eases, Prof. c. E. A. Winslow Of Yale
University will address physicians, So
cial workers, educators and religious
leaders at the annual dinner meeting
OF the Social Hygiene Society at the
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Arctic Explorer Dies,

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, May ~
~.-Gottfried Hansen, Arctic ex-
piorer and one-time colleague Of Roald
Amundsen, died today. He had car
req out extensive explorations In
Greenland.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Industrial Home Drill Set TODAY.

O1111 0SV 4VV6ys
The annual competitive drill of the
Industrial Home School for Colored
Children at Blue Plains was to be
held at 2:30 pm. today at the in
stitution. Three Companies A.
B and C-were to compete for awards
offered by the Board OF Public Wei
fare.