davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
Roster of Miles City Unions

Miles City Trades and Labor Council, P. o.
Box 668. Meets End and 4th Wednesdays
of each month in Wibaux Hall, at 8 p. m.
President. John Gray; Vice President,
Albert Kelm; Sec.-Treas, John McCrory,
Box 668; Sgt. at Arms, Joe J. Griffin.
Miles City Transfers Union No. SO, /. B.
of T. G. S. & II. of A. Meets first and
third Mondays in Wibaux Hall, at 1880
p. M. President, Floyd Ferguson, Box
241; Vice President, Robert Chestworth;
Sec.-Treas, A. j. Stoler, Box ID; Bush
ness Agent, John McCrory, Box 668; Rec
cording Secretary, Benson Smith, SIS
Knight St.; Conductor, Harry Allen;
Warden, Homer Craig.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
Rooster of BiIIings Unions

Yellowstone Trades & Labor Council
meets first and third Fridays of each
month at 8 p. m. in Cooks and Walters
Hall. President, Dorr 1. Delrymple, 21t
Anderson, Phone 3419; Vice President
Helterbran, Secretary and Treasurer, 307
S. 28th St; John Newman, ~Sergeant-at-
Arms, III S. Seth St, Phone 6176; J.. J
Marshall Reading Clerk 124 N. 3ist St
P. o.. Box. 761. Union Hall Phone 3110
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
MINING APPLICATION NO. O8SI32
U. S. Land Office, Great Falls, Montana.

U. S. Land Office, Great Falls, Montana.
April IA, 1898
Notice is hereby given, that Clara Tilton
whose postoffice address is Woodside,
Montana. and Corby Tiiton, devisee Of
Charles w. Barber, deceased, whose post
office address is Sheridan, Montana, have
this day filed their application for a patent
for 742 linear feet of the vein of the Bar
nard Lode Mining Claim. designated as
Sur. No. l07l3, in section 80, 7. l NJ. r. z
W., Highland U-norganized Mining Dis
trict, Silver Bow County, State of Mon
tana, upon which the plat and notice of
intention to apply for a patent was posted
the 18th day Of March, 1888, the original
notice of location of which is recorded in
Book Y of Lode Locations at page 113,
records of said County n described as
follows.
Beginning at Cor. No. l from which the
q section corner to sections 81 and 80, T..
l N, r. z W., bears N. 80 81 40@ W.,
2200.1 feet and running thence N. 50 as E.,
600 feet; thence N. $50 16' E., 742 feet;
thence S. So AS w., 600 feet; thence S.. 800
16 w. 742 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing an area Of 9.939 acres of which
0.074 acres are in conflict with Sur. No.
$685., Humbug Placer, not claimed, leaving
a net area of 9.865 acres claimed.
The adjoining claims are Sur. No. 1918,
Island Lode and Sur. No. 1918, Atlantic
Lode.
THoS. F. CORDIALLY, Register.
First publication April %, 1938.-9T.
Last publication June %, 1888.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
No. 37348
gTTMMONG

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
NORA WALSH, Plaintiff,
GERTRUDE M. JOHNSON, EMMA JOHN
SON, ROBERT w. DONALD and MRS.
ROBERT W. DONALD, his wife, r. W.
DONNELL and JANE DOE DONNELL,
his wife, WILLIAM l.. IRVINE, N. II.
IRVINE and ANNA IRVINE, his wife,
LYDIA E. IRVINE, MRS. T. B. FELL,
AUGUST J. WESTFALL and JANE DOE
WESTFALL, his wife. SAMUEL e.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
NOTICE no CREDITORs

Estate of WILLIAM F. WUNDERLICH,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Mary Walsh, Administrative of the
estate of William F. Wunderlich, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said administra-
trix at her office in the Court House,
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, Administrative of
the Estate of William F. Wunder-
Itch, Deceased.
May, 1888.
First publication May 5, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM E. DUFRESNE, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, as executors of the estate and will
Of William E. Dufresne, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
notice TO the said executors at room 422
in the Hennessy Building, corner of Main
and Granite Streets. Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate, in the Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
BYRON c. KERR, JOHN M. EVANS.
JR., As Executors of the Estate and
VIII Of William E. Dufresne, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this Both day of
April, 1888.
c. J. CHRISTIAN, Attorney.
First publication May 5. 1938@T.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26
Roster of Havre Unions

Trades and Labor Assembly of Havre,
Montana. Meets first and third Thurs
days. President, ]. l.. Moore; vice pres
riault; treasurer, Marcia Weimer.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

CHICAGO FURNITURE q MATTRESS
Co.-Inner Springs installed for only $500.
Phone 6267, liz East Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

BUTTE GLASS WORKS-344 South Main
Street. Window and auto glass.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

BUTTE TENT AND AWNING CO.-Any-
thing in Canvas. Phone 6O47. Ala South
Arizona Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

C. o. d. BAR-Cigars, Tobacco, Drinks
and Candy. 252 E. Park.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

PIPE AND FITTINGs-M. Gordon & Co.
631 East Aluminium St zone Block East
of Newbro Drug Coz
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

BUTTE CARRIAGE WORKs-Body and
Fender Repairing. 3S East Silver Street.
Phone 5773.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

DIR. VIM. j. SULLIVAN-suIlivan Opti-
cal Parlor. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted.
100 North Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL,
Can us for your freight pickups. We serve
the West Xix a blanket. 1900 East Front
st. Phone 6533. p. o. Box 947.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
NORA WALSH, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and Liability In
surance. chas. Steele, Realtor, Is North
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

Full line Of Young Mems Stacks, and
Conservative pants. Priced from s1.95 up.
Alterations free, KATE The Clothier, rs
East Park Street.
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State Of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
VIVIAN SMITH, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-05-26

BAKE-RITE BAKERY - Fresh Pies.
Cakes and Bread. ia North Main Street.
Phone 2-2463.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Dickinson Is Trailing
In Comeback Effort

DES MONIES, Nov. 10 tP).-Sen-
ator Guy M. Gillette, Democrat,
today apparently was reelected as
revisions in the Iowa unofficial gen.
eral election tabulations widened his
lead over l.. j. Dickinson, Republic
an, former Senator.
Returns from all 2,447 Iowa pre-
cincts gave Gillette, 4l2,84 and
Dickinson, 410,223. The Democrats
unofficial 2,621 margin was three
tenths of l per cent.
1t was one of the closest elections
in Iowa's history and recalled the
1924 battle, in which former Senator
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican,
edged out Dan Steck, Democrat. by
TOO votes in the official canvass, only
to lose the post to Steck in a vote
contest.
While political leaders watched
the close battle between the heads
of the major party tickets, 5000
State employees were asking the
question, What next?"
The entire Republican slate for
State offices apparently was swept
into the capitol by wide margins, on
the basis of unofficial returns. At
torney George A. Wilson of Des
Moines maintained SIS 900 majority
over Democrat Nelson G. Kraschel,
the gubernatorial incumbent.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Mrs. John B. ShepIey
Su((umbs 10 Illness

Mrs. Lila A. Shepley of 1920 Por-
ter street NV, chief of the record
and certificate section of the Copy
right Office. Library of Congress.
died Tuesday night in George
Washington University Hospital
after long illness.
Mrs. Shepley, the wife of John B.
Shepley, had been employed at the
Library since June, 1901. In her
position as chief of the record and
certificate section. she had charge
of the recording of claims of copy
right filed in the Copyright Once
and the preparation of certificates
of registration based on claims of
copyright records.
Col. c. L. Bouve, register of COPY
rights, today praised Mrs. Shepley
as "a most conscious and competent
worker"
Mrs. Shepley was a native of New
York City, but had been a resi-
dent of Washington some 40 years.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Zurhorst
chapel, 30l East Capitol street. The
Rev. Thomas j. Crowley, assistant
at the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church, Chevy Chase, will officiate.
Burial will be in St. Johns Catholic
Church Cemetery at Forest Glen,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Van Nuys Held Winner
As Lead Mounts;
Gillette Also Ahead
6. O. P. Victories Revive
Purty's Hope to Name
President in 40

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1O.-Sen.
ator Frederick Van Nuys, Democrat,
appeared reelected today in his
close contest with Raymond E.
Willis, Angola Republican. Van
Nuys had a lead of more than 1000
votes, with only scattered precincts
in counties in which he has been
running ahead yet to report.
With 3,745 of the States 1872 pre-
cincts reported, the vote stood: Van
Nuys, 755,338; for Willis, 1924.
Republicans captured control Of
the Indiana House of Representa-.
tives for the first time in 10 years
by one-member margin-and
elected city administrations in all
parts of the State.
An Indiana congressional delega-
ton half Republican was assured
with election of six G. o. P. Repre-
sentatives. Five Democratic Con-
gressmen were reelected. In the
only doubtful contest, Representative
Virginia E. Jenckes, Democrat, was
trailing Lawyer Noble j. johnson,
Republican,
Evening star., 1938-11-10

The fire was in Mr.. Miller's new
automobile-just month old-and
1t had not burned long before it had
short-circuited the wires to start
the horn blowing.
Firemen arrived in time to prevent
spread of the flames beyond the fire.
proof garage under Mr.. Miller's
home, but not before the blaze had
virtually destroyed the car and done
damage estimated at $50 to the
garage.
Remembers Hobby.
When the fire was all out, Mr..
Chisholm remembered his hobby and
made picture of Mr.. Miller ruefully
surveying the damage.
Mr.. Miller said the insurance COM
pany believed short-circuit started
the fire, several hours after he had
put his car away for the night.
About all he could salvage was the
charred steering wheel and the hard
to-get license plates bearing the
same numbers as his home address.
Mr.. Chisholm decided two spot
jobs in one night-When it is so
rare for a photographer to be on
hand right at the start of such un-
expected happeningS-was enough,
and that it was time to catch up
on his sleep.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
100 Works Chosen
For Cortoran Show
Of Young Artists
Students of School and
Recent Alumni to
Be Represented

approximately 100 works of art in
all media were chosen today by a
siX-man jury for the Corcoran Gal
lery of Arts novel exhibit to boost
the young artists and make the pub
lie patron of the arts, which opens
Saturday.
Nearly 300 pictures and sculptures
were entered for the exhibit and
were considered today. Because the
gallery desires to exhibit pictures
suitable for the average living room,
the jury was composed of both lay
men and artists.
On the jury were c. Powell Mimi
gerode. director of the gallery:
Rudolph Max Kaufman, trustee
Richard Lahey, principal of the
Corcoran School of Art: Eugen
Weisz of the art school and Miss
Myrta Williams and William
Thompson, former students of the
art school.
The exhibit will run until Decem-
Der 7. Works of art in the display
are priced from IS to $50 to encour-
age persons of moderate means to
become interested in original art.
Exhibitors are limited to students Of
the art school and alumni gradual
ing in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Liquor Store Owner
Robbed by Bandits

After ordering a pint of whisky,
one of three bandits produced a gun
last night and covered Sidney Wolfe,
proprietor of liquor store at 81
Florida avenue NV. while his COM
panions took $40 from the cash
register and $40 from Mr.. Wolfe's
pockets.
Before leaving, the men warned
MIR. Wolfe to remain inside the store
for five minutes.
Morris Friedman of 715 Fourth
street S.W, a taXicab driver. told
police yesterday afternoon a coIored
robber held him up at Sixteenth and
Rosedale streets NE, and robbed
him of $40.
Theft of $14 worth of clothing
from the locker rooms at Central
High School was reported to police
yesterday. The missing articles in
cluded a coat and hat, tennis shoes
and gloves.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
18D. T.. Banks 10 Paw
Christmas Savers
$7,ooo,o0o
About 81, 900 Club
Members to Draw
Funds in December

Eighteen Washington banks will
distribute an aggregate of $1,000, 900
to about $1,000 members of Christ
mas Savings Clubs early in Deem
ber, it was learned in the financial
district today.
This years clubs in the Capital
had a total enrolment of 8l.O53
members. who subscribed $7OO5 POS.
AS some subscribers fell by the
wayside in their payments during
the year, 1t was estimated today that
the checks, when sent to the mem
bers, will total almost exactly ST.
100000.
Play Shopping Role.
As in past years, these funds are
certain to play an important role in
the total volume of holiday trade
in the Capital. The thrifty men,
bers Of Christmas Savings Clubs lay
aside money throughout the year
with the definite aim of having
extra funds available for the Yule-
tide season.
The number of 1898 club members
was slightly lower than in 1887.
when enrolment reached 1886.
making decrease this year of 1853.
or 81 per cent. The amount sub
scribed this year was $429 1859 lower
than in 1897, when the total sum
was $7,434,974, or a difference of So
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Stolen Car Crashes,
Burns After Chase;
Man Is Captured
80-MiIe-un-Hour Pursuit
Ends as Auto Smoshes
Into Tree

Police early today captured man
they accused OF being an automobile
thief after a wild, 10-mile chase
which ended shortly after the stolen
car crashed into a tree at Livingston
road and Valley avenue Sc. and
burst into flames.
The driver Of the car either leaped
or was thrown out. Police said he
hit the ground running. He was
overtaken in dash through the
woods by Policeman C. w. Feagan.
The youth identified himself as Paul
James Thomas, and then as James
Hinton, 19, colored, of the first
block of M street Sc.
The chase started at Eighth street
and Virginia avenue Sc about l 80
am. when Policemen E. j. Fitz-
gerald and R. C. Redding spotted a
car reported stolen a few hours pre-
viously.
At times, it was said, the cars were
travelling 80 miles an hour. The
fugitive car caught fire when it
failed to make curve and hit a
tree. Thomas was booked for in
vestigation while firemen put out
the flames.
The automobile was stolen from
William N. Clark, Navy Yard en-
ploye of 1852 U street Sc, about
11:30 o'clock last night, police said.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Of all these trees. Many Of them,
no doubt, will be left undisturbed.
There are number of varieties
that could be planted to add to the
beauty of the site, and it is lust as
possible that a great many new
cherry trees may be planted. No one
knows at this time, but it is reason
able to say that every effort will be
made at the proper time to save as
many trees as possible, including
cherry trees. This will all be sub
ject of future study and careful
planning"
Actually, only 78 cherry trees will
be Immediately affected. The other
trees within the site will be left un-
disturbed during the next year at
least.
Bids for the construction Of the
foundation will be opened by the
National Park Service on November
81. Construction work will start soon
thereafter.
Mr.. Finnanteaid the count dis
closed that So cherry trees on the
actual site of the foundations will
have to be transplanted and 20 are
to be cut down. There is no possible
way of saving them. Congress and
other agencies, as we'll as President
Roosevelt, approved the final plans
which change the contour of the
south shore of the Tidal Basin. Con-
gress also appropriated $500, 900 to
start the work.
Many RevisionS Likely.
Mr.. Cammerer recalled that it
required about l6 years for the
plans and final treatment of the
Lincoln Memorial and its grounds
to be completed. He indicated that
the final treatment of the extensive
site for the Jefferson Memorial would
90 through periods Of revixions that
would provide ample opportunity to
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Julian ]. Chisholm, ardent amateur
photographer, who carries his
camera with him nearly all the
time, on the chance something
might happen suddenly to make a
picture, was driving to his home in
Chevy Chase, Nd, after busy
night.
An elderly man and a woman
had been struck by hit-and-run
motorist and he had been there in
time to get their pictures, which
appeared in The Star yesterday.
Now it was 3:45 am. yesterday
morning and he was in a hurry to
get home and to bed. Enough had
happened for one night.
But what is that red glow? Fire!
Excited now, his WEAKNESS gone,
Mr.. Chisholm saw at a glance there
was fire under the house at $3.50
Reno road NV.
Turns in Alarm.
He rushed to the nearest fire
alarm box and turned in the alarm.
and then hurried back to arouse the
occupants of the house.
But now an automobile horn was
blowing continuously, and it had
aroused the family-that of William
l.. Miller, president of the Thomas
j. Fisher Co., real estate firm.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

The disturbance that was central over
Northwestern Quebec Wednesday morning
has diminished greatly in intensity. An
other disturbance that developed Wednes-
day over Labrador and Eastern Quebec
is centered this morning east of the Labra-
dor coast Cartvright. % 20 inches and
. broad trough extends thence Eouthvard
to latitude 40 degrees north. and from
there southwestward to Cuba and the
Northwestern Caribbean Sea. where the
tropieal disturbance Of sliRht intensity is
central this morning. Swan Island. $3.50
moving slowly eastvsrd over the western
a95e Inches: ,nehes and Greet calls Mont and
Syrs is oy and ialjns rapidly eyer
pressure prevails froma Northern Alaska
southeastvard to Manitoba. Norman. dis
trfct Of Mackenzie. 064 inches. and from
Louisiana and Eastern Texas northeast
ward to New England and Nova Scotia.
scranton: Pa. 30.40 inches. and from
the vicinity Of Bermuda eastward over the
ocean. q. 8. BenKal Maru. 3024 inches
There have been rains along the south At
lantic coast and in the Pacific States Is
far south as Central California. and local
rains or SHOWS in the northern plateau
and Northern Rocky Mountain REGIONS
and North Dakota. The temperature has
fallen In portions of the Middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic States the plateau
refion. and the North Pacific States. while
II has risen almost generally between the
Rocky and Appalachian Mountains.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

give careful study of new planting.
Most of the 1913 cherry trees in
volved are along the shore line OF
the Tidal Basin affected by the
memorial plans. Mr.. Finnan de-
scribed the count more as rough
estimate" than as an accurate CEN
sus, for it is quite evident that many
of the 900 trees involved may be
preserved.
At the Fourteenth street end of
the shore line there is a group of
young and old cherry trees which
probably will not be disturbed at all.
The same condition exists. it was
explained, at the opposite end ad-
joining the inlet bridge.
ia May Be Destroyed.
The final modification made in the
plans. entailing dredging away on
one side and q corresponding filing
on the other side, SO that the me-
mortal structure will face mbre
squarely upon the basin, makes it
necessary to cut and replant many
of the cherry trees along the shore
line. 1t was estimated that 174 of
the trees would have to be destroyed
and 154 transplanted for these rea-
sons. The number includes those
trees actually on the site of the me-
mortal foundation.
All the holly trees within the pro-
posed grounds can be saved, Mr..
Finnan said.
Mr.. Cammerer took the position
stated recently by the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
and the Commission of Fine Arts
that eventually, IS q result of land
scaping, there win be more cherry
trees in the vicinity Of the memorial
than at present.
Many of the old trees destroyed
soon would have to be replaced by
new ones at any rate, it was pointed
out. and there are ample facilities
at hand to supply al necessary re-
placements,
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Many of 900 Trees Involved
In Memorial May Be Lost

With work due to start on the
foundations for the Thomas Jeffer-
son Memorial about December /,
Federal park officials disclosed today
that approximately 600 trees of vari-
GUS kinds. including 1913 of the famed
cherry trees along the south shore
of the Tidal Basin, are involved"
within the whole site chosen for the
memorial.
BY this it was meant that many
of the 600 trees must eventually be
destroyed or transplanted. Some of
them. it was admitted, may be left
untouched.
Arno B. Cammerer, director of
the National Parks Service, which is
the executive agent for construction
of the memorial, made the an
nouncement, based on the result of q
tree census at the direction of Mar
shall c. Finnan, superintendent of
National Capital Parks.
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Commission had previously stated
that actually only a few of the trees
would be cut down or tranSplAnted.
Mr.. Finnan also said that even
tually the memorial plans mean the
destruction of l26 American elms
along the roadways within the pres
ent memorial area. Many of these
trees are fine specimens in full
growth.
LandscapinE Plans Not Made.
Mr.. Cammerer, who also is secre-
tary of the Memorial Commission.
contended that the situation affect
ing the trees is actually not so seri-
Gus as the facts might seem to in
dicate. THE plans for the land
scaping in the area rs we'll as the
driveways have not been made vet"
he reminded. Until the landscao-
ing is finally approved and the work
started 1t Is impossible TO say ac-
curately what will be the final fate