davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
No. 1928
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of MARIAN j.
RUMMEL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an Order of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District, of the
State of Montana, in and for the County
of Silver Bow, made on the 9Th day of
October, 1887, in the matter of the estate
of Marian, ]. Rummel, deceased, the
undersigned executor of said estate viii
sell at private sale, the real and personal
property hereinafter described. The sale
will be made on or after the 18th day OF
October, 1898. to the highest bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United States
and subject to the confirmation of said
District Court. Said sale will be made Of
all interest and estate of said Marian ];
Rummel at the time of her death and all
right, title, and interest that the estate
has by operation of law or otherwise,
acquired other than or in addition to that
Of the said Marian J. Rummel at the time
The real property to be sold under said
Order is all that certain lot or parcel of
lanf Ra sittlates o, lying u ap sil1 BENG go IN Sc stste city Gf
Montana, and described as follows, to-Wit:
Lot numbered sixteen ll6l in Block
numbered s%ixty-three (63l of the orig
ina ToWnsite of the City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana.
Also the following described personal
properly.
kitchen range; one sideboard; four
small tables; one rug 8x10; one small
rug; one V~ictrola; one davenport; six
dining room chairs; three rocking
chairs; one arm chair; six mixed
chairs; eight framed pictures; one re-
frigerator; one electric heater; one
dresser; two bedsteads; one hall tree;
one springs and mattress; kitchen
linoleum; two bedroom rugs; one
stair carpet; one hall carpet; two
heating stoves; linoleum in bath room.
All bids must be in writing addressed
to the Executor, William H. Reome, a
416-417 Owsley Building, Butte, Montana
Terms and conditions of sale, cash, Lawful
money of the United States, ten (10%o
per cent of the purchase money to &C
company each bid.
Dated this 23rd day of September, 1888
WILLIAM H. REOME, Executor.
McCAFFERY & McCAFFERY,
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication September 20, 1927.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
EMIL y. "a
STATE OF MONTANA,


County of Silver Bow
On this 18th day of September, 1888,
before me, N. A.. Rotering, a Notary Pub
lie for the State of Montana, personally
appeared Albert J. Schumacher. Howard
B. Dyson and Emil L. Castiglioni. to me
personally known to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the above instru-
ment and severally acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, l have ~hereunto
set my hand and affixed M Notarial Seal
the day n year in this certificate first
above written.
N. A. ROTERING, Notary Public for
the State of Montana, Residing. at
Butte, Montana. My Commission
expires October 20, 1910.
(SEAL)
First Publication September Is. 1999.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

CERTIFICATE DESIGNATING NAMES
OF MEMBERS OF COMPREHENSIVE
KNOWN AS HI PURITY MARKET
We, the undersigned, Albert j.. Schu-
macher, Howard B. Dyson, and Emil l..
Castiglioni, c~o-partners, transacting a
wholesale and. retail grocery and meat
business at 1874 West Park Street, in the
City of Butte, Montana, under the firm
name and style of the PURITY MARKET,
hereby certify that the names in full and
the places of residence of all the partners
composing the said PURITY MARKET, are
as follows, to-Wtt:
Names Residences
| ALBERT J. SCHUMACHER
312 North Emmett Street, Butte, Montana
| HOWARD B. DYSON
300 South Idaho Street, Butte, Montana
EMIL L. CASTIGLIONI
1903 Main Street, Meaderville, Montana
This certificate is made for the purpose
of complying with Sections 80l9 and 1920
of the Revised Codes of the State of Mon
tana for 1885.
ALBERT J.. SCHUMACHER,
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

Estate Of WILLIAM STOCKS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
William Stocks, deceased, to the creditors
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at 9l2 South
Main Street, 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.
FRANK x. YBARRA, Administrator
of the Estate of William Stocks,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 21st day of
September, 1888.
First publication September 90, 1938.-T.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Tea at White House
Mrs. Roosevelt to Entertain Board
Of Federation of Women's Clubs.

ROOSEVELT will entertain hour today at the
Nl White House when her guests will be the
Federation of Womens Clubs Tomorrow evening the
President and Mrs Roosevelt will be hosts the
for the diplomatic corps.
The Minister of Norway and Nine Munthe Morgensterne
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow Sonia Hene
wegian skater and star Miss by
King of Norway with the Order of st. Oav Minister will
present her with the decoration tea will be held later
o'clock.
The Secretary Of Daniel c. Roper will
have as their guests next week Mrs. Ropers neces
Margaret Mackenzie of North Carolina Miss Mary
Fletcher Of Hartsvlle, s. c.
Representative and Mrs. Frank Boykn have arrived from
their home in Mobile Aa and at the Shoeha
dren will join them in Washington the latter part month
While Representative Boyn attending special session
Congress Mrs Boykn Alabama with the children
Representative William Fitzgerald of Connecticut
Joined by Mrs Fitzgerald and their daughter
gerald who arrived last week from Norwich Conn., they
spent the and early winter months son.
Fitzgerald remained in Norwich with continue
his studies in high school there.
It. Col and Mrs. Walton H Walker will entertain supper
dance Saturday evening at the Navy Country comp
ment to Miss Joan Lueddemann Portland spending
the winter with her uncle and aunt Senator
Borah.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
AUXILIARY BISHOP
TALKS TO WOMEN
1,00OAttend Retreat League
RalIy-Search of Souls
for Talent Urqed.

Gathered last night in the May
flower Hotel for the second annual
Washington Retreat League Rally,
approximately 1000 Catholic women
heard the Right Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. auxiliary bishop of the Balti-
more diocese. urge them to discover
yourselves and then search deep into
your souls for the talents which are
ennobling and enrching."
Substituting for the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curfey, archbishop Of the
diocese. who was detained because of
illness, Bishop Mcnamara highly COM
mended the Rev. John s. Spence, di-
rector OF laywomen's retreats in the
District, for his work in building the
league to the point where last year
$500 women attended retreats here.
Sees Futile Search.
In urging the women to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity for
spiritual meditation at the Retreat
House here Bishop Mcnamara re-
called that "a few years ago the peo-
pie used to stay at home on Sundays,
Christmas and other holidays. But
today there is constant rush as if
they seem to be searching for some
thing. discontented to stay at home.
They may find that something, but
In 50 doing, they fail to make most
important discovery-that of finding
their true selves"
Il would like to emphasize two
Observation-Disclosures yourself, praying
to God for courage to really think,
and then, after this discovery. plumb
the deepest recesses of your souls for
those talents which will enrich and en-
noble you," the bishop added.
The Rev. DR.. Martin McCabe. pro-
fessor at Catholic University, taking
the place of the Rev. Felix M. Kirsch.
who was called out of the city because
OF the death Of a relative, brought up
the troubled conditions Of the world
today and offered the retreat as an
aid In solving the problems.
Cites Need of Aid.
Never before has the world needed
the aid OF Catholic women as it needs
1t today" he declared.
Mrs. Harry J. Kirk. president of the
league. described the house at 1000
Harewood road NE. and said that its
doors were always open for prayer.
She especially praised the Franciscan
sisters who were in charge there for
their work in seeing to the comfort
Of the women
The Rev. Mr.. Spence spoke briefly,
stressing that greater work lies
ahead and making an appeal for sup
port from the 36 parish heads in the
city.
A musical program was offered by
the orchestra and glee club of Trinity
College.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
West Virginians
Plan Dance.

Invitations are being sent to all West
Virsinians residing in the District to
attend the annual reception and dance
to be given by the West Virginia State
Society ut the Raleigh Hotel Thursday,
January 20. from to 10 o'clock, hon.
oring the State delegation in Congress.
The guests Of honor will be United
States Senator Matthew M. Neely
and Mrs. Nicely, Senator Rush D. Holt,
Representative and Mrs. Robert Lin
coin Ramsey, Representative and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph. Representative
and Mrs. Andrew Edmkton, Repre-
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Thomas T. Mott, NJ. F. H. OF Red
lands Hunt, met that day at Olney.
In spite of the fact that he got Z
hard spill soon after starting out,
when his horse took of too close to 4
jump, he got up and went on, staying
out until the finish, giving his field a
good run and bringing a number Of
them over to the hunt tea at Freres
Farm. With him came Gen. Leon
KRONER, Miss Jane KRONER, Col. T. j.
johnson and his daughter. Miss Anne
Johnson; Mr.. Robert Phillips and Tom
Mott. jr.
Others who came in for tea were
Col. and Mrs Jonathan Wainwright,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverley Mason,
jr., and DR.. William Mcclellan, M. FIJI.
of Fairfax Hunt. who had met at
Chantilly Farm that day.
DR.. and Mrs Fred Sanderson gave
a supper party for 20 that night at
their home in Maryland. The guests
had gay time after a,delicious supper.
playing many games. one q jolly new
game they may teach you ALL some
time If you are good! DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Horgan, DR.. and Mrs. James
Greear, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Fadeiy, Oomdr.
and Mrs. Justice Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Riddick, Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semmes,
Miss Maud Preece and Miss Elizabeth
jackson were among the guests.
TOMORROW's MEETS.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt, Miss Charlotte H.
Noland, Daniel G. Sands, Joint masters.
For time and place Of meet call Md.
dleburg telephone central.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher Har-
per, M. F. H. For time and place Of
meet call The Plains telephone central.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling
Larrabee, M. F. H. For time and
place of meet call the Kennels, Mar
shall 94-F-3.
Carter's Hounds, Manley Carter, N.
F. H. For time and place of meet call
Orange telephone central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds. John
K. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bonsel, IT,, Joint
masters, Shawn, 2 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hounds, Harvey
Ladew, M. F. H., Good will Farm. II
am.
Fridays Meets, Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. G. Ran.
dolph, M. F. H.; Mr.. William Lang
ley's, l pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

and will return this Friday in time fer the Mrs.
George Maye giving that night and the large dinner given
Saturday night by William Ryan at 1925 street.
EXPECTED in toUn merit 1reek is lovev Julian
pho as the former Alice Harding DeH kno,on
ingon She lipes NTH husband and our
correspondent there rtes considered the most beau
and chic While in Washington Alice mill uis her great
friends, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol.
SATURDAY, January o. going to be Washington
society for not only there dinners galore town
the last Of the Three Sugrave Club but is
also the day of pretty ctoe Coney wedding Dick Gren
which takes the bride Frederick Md
The ceremony will be performed in picturesque old St.
breakfast follow the beautiful country home the
dinner next Monday at the Metropolitan Club here
Evening star., 1938-01-12
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

BY NINA CARTER TABB.
TINE Riding and Hunt Club
hounds have had a great sea-
son of fox hunting, with good
- runs, plenty of red foxes to
chase (they have not started a grey
this falD and from 20 to 40 in the
field each time out. DR.. Fred r.
Sanderson of Maryland has been
M. F. H. Of this pack for several years
and this season Mr.. Harry H. Semmes
was elected Joint master with him.
The two men have been giving their
fields good days Of sport
Saturday they had large crowd
out when hounds met at Tuckerman
lane and Falls road at las. They
rode of to draw Mr.. w. A. Julians
farm, q large tract Of land that has
been closed to fox hunting heretofore,
but Mr.. Julian has found out the
thrills Of fox-hunting and has kindly
opened his land to the sport and
there is great rejoicing by the many in
Maryland that follow hounds In Mr..
Jullian's woods fox was started. It
crossed to Mr.. Clagetts, ran through
his bottom land down Watts Branch,
to Mr.. Boetteker's place, from there
to Mr.. Joseph Cavanaugh's and on to
the Dawson farm, where they denned
after 4 half hours fast run. They
then drew the covert on the Biers'
farm and rode on to the covert on
the Bailey farm, but found both blank.
It was getting late and nearing 5
o'clock, 30 hounds were taken in.
Both masters, DR.. Sanderson and
MI. Semmes. were out that day and
others hunting were Mr. and Mrs. w.
Q. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Brodes-
ser. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios. DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs. James
Preece, Miss Elizabeth jackson, Mrs. w.
H. Irwin Fleming, on her first fox hunt :;
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Miss Margaret
Sanderson, daughter of the master;
Miss Mary jackson, daughter of Mr..
Robert H. jackson, Assistant Attorney
General; Miss Isabella Hart, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee Smith. Miss Louise Rog-
ers, Miss Robin Riddick, Col. Wynd-
ham Torr Of the British Embassy, 1t.
Comdr. Justice Lee, Maj. r. B. Rogers,
Capt. John Reybold, Capt. John
Meade, DR.. James Greear, Mr.. Fenton
Fadely, Mr.. George Walker, Mr.. Hub
bard Quinter, Mr.. George Plummer,
Mr.. Paul Banfield, Mr.. Edward Al
temus, Mr.. Jack Wainwright, Mr..
Ralph Semmes, Mr.. Carlton Eacho,
Mr.. John Brown and DR.. Thomas
Neill. who drove out to the meet but
was not hunting that day as he lent
his horse to one of the hunt staff. DR..
Neill hunts regularly with the Middle
burg Hunt on week ends. when he goes
to his farm near there, but he also
keeps a horse In the Riding and Hunt
Club country and hunts there once 4
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Exnicios and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carllsi entertained the field and
. number Of their non-riding friends
at hunt tea at Freres Farm, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Semmes, after
the hunt on Saturday. The old house
looked lovely and attractive with
blaMng wood fires and was soon filled
with guests.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

sentative and Mrs. George W. johnson,
Representative and Mrs. John Kee
and Representative and Mrs. Joe L.
Smith.
Mr.. David s. Dawson. president of
the society, and Mrs. Dawson will head
the receiving line and introduce the
guests. Mr.. John w. Smith, assisted
by the Reception Committee, will re-
ceive at the door. Following the re-
ception there will be dancing from 10
to ! O'Clock to music furnished by
Myer Davis.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
For Skin Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo

Aemo relieves ths itching Of stmpjs
Rashes and Rtnsworm-soothss thu itch.
ihs irritation OF Icssma. Ptmplss ana
similar skin ailments. For 80 years zerao
has been used and praised b. millions a.
clean. dependable remedy for family
use to relieve the itching Of skin irrits.
tions A trial will convince you Of ito
great merit. zemo should b IN every
home. Approved BY Good Housekeep,ns
Bureau. 3Sc. 60c. SIX All drugeists',
Evening star., 1938-01-12

Manila, Davao and Iloilo, in the
Philippines, are connected by q new
air service.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Brawner

Continued from Page One)
care of it's aged and unfortunate
citizens, but also for the preserva-
ton and development of the pub
lie domain in the interest of the
nation as a whole.
by virtue of the laws now on
our statute books authorizing only
short term leases and requiring the
sale of state land whenever applica-
ton to purchase is made, this great
heritage is rapidly being depleted
1T is my contention that lease
period of five years is insufficient
to afford to the farmers and stock
men of Arizona the assurance
which, if present, would result in
the improvement and development
Of state land and the resultant en-
hancement Of It's value to them
and to the state.
"It is my further CONJUNCTION
that compulsory sale of state land
in undeveloped and unimproved
condition at ridiculouSly low prices
Is a breach of the trust created by
the federal grant.
E'It is Arizonas duty to diccon-
tinue thoce practices which, if con-
tinued, will mean that within a
relatively short time the loss of
these lands to the state and the
necessity of additional tax levies
to take the place Of revenue now
available for support of our edu-
cational and other state institu-
tions.
II recommend and shall actively
further a program leading to the
enactment of legislation designed
to prevent the further sale of state
lands and to promote the eXecu-
ton of long term leases to stock
men and farmers.
In this way propose to increase
the value of state lands and the
revenue which they can produce
while still retaining them in the
years to come for the use and pur-
poses they were granted as prop
erty of the state"
Brawner is q, native of Frank
fort, KY, and has resided in Ari-
zona since 1908, 20 years of which
time he has been a rancher. Prior
to farming he was engaged in the
building business. For the last
three years he has been an attache
of the State Tax Commission.
He is married and all five of his
boys, born in Arizona, have re-
ceived their education here.
His announcemnt concluded "I
have long taken an active part in
affairs Of government to make Ari-
Zcna a better place in which to
live for your children and mine.
'I am a firm believer in a prac-
t1cal merit system and shall work
to see it inaugurated for the bet
terment of the state"
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
PeaceLooms

Continued from Pag One)
hours, was much more friendly than
had been the case heretofore Both
sides exchanged ideas what could
and should be done and there was
evidence of very definite progress
toward a settlement.
In a, statement last night to The
international, Mayor Cheshire said
the power company proposed re-
ductionS. that, according to their
figures, would total about $12, 500 a
year. The proposal has been taken
under advisement by the city.
The power company, the Mayor
said, offered 81 cent rate for
street lighting, providing the citv
used 100000 XVIII per year, or, if
the city would elect, a 3 cent rate
on the all night circuit and 31a
cents on the midnight circuits.
On the commercial bracket they
offered reduction. also reduc-
ton in the combination residential
rates and the residential minimum
The commercial bracket proposal is
said to be very substantial drop
in rates.
The Mayor said at yesterdays S
meeting that if the power company
would give the city straight 8
cent rate on the 100000 minimum
for street lighting the city would
sign up Immediately, but the COM
pany didn't agree to do so.
c. H. McNulty, manager of the
power company, on Monday is
sued a statement correcting" he
said, many inaccuracies in the
verbal report made to the board
of aldermen by Alderman Ben
Jones on the night of June 20th
concerning electric rates.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
VIM. Brooks
Continued from Pag One)

Continued from Pag One)
Arizona in the World War and for
20 years has been member of the
American Legion Of which he is
past commander of the ninth dis
trict and three times commander of
the Chandler post He is also a
member of the Masonic and Moose
lodges.
A businessman, he was drafted
to the post of secretary of the
Arizona Fair Commission during
commencement of the present fair
grounds building program, and was
instrumental in securing the $780,
900 federal grant for this building
project, a credit to the entire
state.
Arizona investors are entitled
to a more careful examination of
prospective incorporates to fore
stall wildcat stock-selling and in
surance rackets,' says Mr.. Brooks
announcement. 1.-THE Corporation
Commis sion should keep in such
close touch with utility company
operations that consumers should
not have to wait for any company
to volunteer a reduction in rates"
Mr.. Brooks, who says busineSs
regulation can be done by bust
nesSman promises an alert and
unpolitical administration.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
B. Flores Wins
Rain Derby

J. G. Lynch, Jr., chief rain
dodger of the Nogales San Juan's
Day Rain Derby, was considerab-
ly disturbed by the unprecedented
rain storm which fell shortly after
3 p. M, on the 23rd.
Said Lynch: Guess the weather
man jumped the gun orsomething.
Our rain derby was scheduled for
June oath, San Juans Day-and
only rain which fell after midnight
June 23rd was considered in de-
termining the winner. We were
pleased with the rain which fell on
the 23rd as the entire section need
ed it and now that it actually rain
ed day ahead of time we will
not let that upset our schedule.
Anyway we feel we have just as
valid a claim to unusual wealth
er as our great sister state of Cali.
fornia which is reputed to have
nothing but unusual weather no
matter what happens-but which
is as touchy about it's climate as
prima donna. We make no pre-
tense at being able to predict
weather here in Arizona. We only
know it rains here almost every
day in the summer time and it is
this fact that we wish to empha-
size through the debry"
"San Juan's day is traditionally
the starting date-so rain on the
23rd is really unusual I am in
formed" he concluded.
The 1888 Rain Derby was won by
B. Flores who held ticket number
43. The judges determined no rain
had fallen at international & Nor
ley Avenues on or before 5 p. m.
Lynch insists no rain on June
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
Msgr. Duval
Continued from Pag One)
diction implored.

Continued from Pag One)
diction irnplored.
Cardinal Pacelli."
Fortunate MaZon presided as
toaStmaSter at the luncheon and
there were several addresses in
which high tribute was paid the
beloved priest who on Wednesday
had completed so years in the
Catholic Priesthood
Purse OF $1,000
A purse of $1,000 was presented
MonSignor Duval at the public OBJ
Servance at the high school stadi-
um. It was presented by Frank J,
Duffy, collector of customs, in the
name of the Monsignor's parish
ioners on both sides of the border
here. Mr.. Duffy served as chair
man of the program at the high
school.
At both the luncheon and Stadi-
um ceremonies MonSignor Duval
spoke and showed his deep appre-
citation of the honors conferred up
on him by the people of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1938-07-02
S55O,OOO For
Ft. Huachuca

The war department plans to
spend $3.50 900 for Improvement
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona's only
military post, Congressman John
r. Murdoch announced in Wash.
ington.
Construction Of barracks and
pos, IDLY hoc pital facilities, at an
estimated cost Of 1915 600 will be
undertaken, Murdock said.
Another $175,00O appropriation,
contained in the second deficiency
appropriation bill, will cover devel-
opnent Of deep-well water sys-
TEN.
The housing construction will be
financed with a $275,OOO Public
Works Administration allotment,
Murdock aid, and 500 900 Works
Progress Administration allocation
The work is expected to start by
July Is.