davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

Estate of JOHN R. BORDEAUX, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of John
r. Bordeaux, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at 602 Metals
Bank Building, 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,
r. B. WINGER, Administrator of the
Estate of John R. Bordeaux, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day of
September, 1888.
T. j. DAVIS,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication September 8, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
BUTTE UNIONS AGREE
TO ASSIST kALI5pELL

The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council went on record to support
and assist the central labor council
of Kalispell in its effort to straighten
out certain alleged chiseling business
men and organizations of Kalispell
in a matter affecting the Flathead
Canning Company.
The communication from the Kali
ispell unions alleged that certain
business groups in that town were
violating the fair trades practice act
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature. The controversy seems to
revolve around an effort of certain
people to sabotage the local cannery
and to prevent its products from
going on the market. It apparently
is another evidence of the disloyalty
of Chambers of Commerce and As
ISOLATED Industries to their own COM
munities.
Butte has had similar experiences
of sabotaging, one in particular when
they wanted to establish a packing
house south of the city and the
whole project was undermined. The
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil notified Attorney General Harri-
son Freebourn that any assistance
he could give the Flathead unions
would be appreciated.
State Labor Commissioner Edward
O'Byrne is asking all labor organi-
cations to send to his office at Helena
statements of wage schedules, in
Guiding all elassifications, skilled,
s~emi-skilled, and common, Mr.,
O'Byrne also asked for wages, work
ing contracts in the me%taliferous and
coal mining industries. Local labor
organizations are requested to send
reports to Tom Kennedy, secretary
of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council who will forward them to
Mr.. O'Byrne or they may be sent tc
Mr.. O'Byrne direct.
= =
Missoula has been chosen for the
next meeting place of Montana
Council for Progressive Political Ac-
ton. The session will convene in
that city Sunday, September 18th
1t was pointed out by delegates tc
the council that several reactionary
representatives and senators had Sc
cured primary nominations. Or
ganized labor and organized farmers
must concentrate to defeat these mer
in the general election. The Trade,
and Labor Council decided to senc
a delegate to the meeting.
4 = =
international President Pietzak ex.
pressed his sincere appreciation fol
the assistance rendered by the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council il
bringing about the amalgamation O.
the two groups of butchers in Silvel
Bow County. He reported that
charter had been sent for so tina
meat cutters up town may have
local of their own. The packing
house Local 1888 will retain its ole
identity by functioning as a packing
house unit. Mr.. Pietzak described
the phenomenal growth of his Inter
national union in the last three years
He said it had tripled in numbe
since 1882. The unions are now or
ganizing the big packing house in
dustries and recently 10000 of thes,
men were taken into the union il
one group.
=
The Trades and Labor Council an
nounces that all differences between
the Silver Slipper Bar at 553 S. Mai
Street, and the organized labo
movement have been settled.
The proprietor agreed to all rule;
regulations and wages of the Trade
Council and its affiliated unions.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

Estate of MATTHIAS ]. ERKER, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate OF
Matthias j. Erker, deceased, to the credi-
tors 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 he said administrator at 602
Metals Bank Bldg, 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.
VIOLA V. ERKER, ADMINISTRATIVE of
the Estate of Matthias j. Erker, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, his 23rd day of
August, 1898.
T. j. DAVIS,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication August rs, l938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce
For further particulars see complaint on
file herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9Th day of September, A. d.
1888.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY j. M. KRISTICH, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
FRANK X. YBARRA,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Butte, Montana.
First publication September 8, 1e3s.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
NOTICE TO

Estate of DENNIS MULCAHY, also known
as d. MULCAHY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Dennis
Mulcahy, also known as d. Mulcahy, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at Number SIG DeSmet 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.
MAURICE J. MULCAHY, Executor
of the Estate of Dennis Mulcahy,
also known as d. Mulcahy, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this End day of
September, 1888.
First publication September 8. 1938.@T.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

Estate of JOSEPH SIM, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by he under
signed, administratrix of he estate OF
Joseph Sinz, deceased, to the creditors OF
and ali 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 406-407
Owsley Block, Butte, Montana, the same
Vein the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
ANNA SIM, Administratrix of the
Estate of Joseph SIM, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this End day OF
September, 1888.
JOSEPH p. MONAGHAN,
406-407 OWsley Blk,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication September 8, l935.0T.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1926
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOX
pROXING WILL. Etc.


PROVING WILL, Etc.
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 MARY
HERAK, Deceased. D,z..;..
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the 3lst day OF AugSnst'
The nth day of September, 1888, at $3.50
o'clock A. M. of said day at the Conrt
Room of said Court in Department one
thereof at the City of Butte in the SAID
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii of said Mary HeraK,
deceased, and for hearing the petition OF
Helen Herak for the ISSUANCE ito TO n Mber ol
any person interested may appear and con-
test the same. and show cause, If any nc
has, why said petition should not be
granted. =
ELMER SHEA, Clerk Of the Court
BY D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
First publication September l. l9sS.-ST.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

The Anaconda Copper Mining
Company is hiring men at the Bel
mont and other mines. 1t was re-
ported in the Montana Labor News
last week that indications show a
revival in the mining industry News
has been in possession Of these re-
ports for the last six or seven weeks.
Notwithstanding that the Anaconda
Company tried to throw a scare into
the negotiations Of the Engineers and
Electricians Unions regarding the re-
neWal of contracts. the statements
fell upon deaf ears. The Butte mines
are too valuable for the United
States government to let anything
Of serious nature happen to them.
World crises and the fever Of re-
armament are too vital under the
capitalist system to allow anything
but the exercise Of the greatest care
over the metal mining industry
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08
BUSINESS MAY BOOM
DESPITE J0BLESS
Continued from Page y.

costs are lower now than before,
despite wage increases. although
hourly wage rates are 20 per cent
above 1929" the federation says,
unit labor costs are 3 per cent low
er. To the employer who is trying
to reduce expenses the important
point is not the level Of wages paid
but the labor cost per unit of
product,
High wages and low unit labor
costs 60 together, the result of eff
Gent labor and good management
in the firm"
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

The Trades and Labor Council an
nounces that all differences between
the Silver Slipper Bar at 553 S. Main
Street, and the organized labor
movement have been settled.
The proprietor agreed to all rules,
regulations and wages of the Trades
Council and its affiliated unions.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
c. w. BROWN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-09-08

In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
ETHEL MARKHAM, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1938-04-17

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS: In md
nineteenth century, the first sewing
machine that Elias Howe exhibited
was smashed to pieces by mob. =
From Harold Zieehr, Cinei rndfi, ONO
CHEBoYGAN, MICHIGAN: A SaWdust
pile covering II acres is perennial
CIVIC problem 1t won't burn. Is too
large to haul away, and no practical
use can be found for it. 1t has existed
since Cheboygan was busting lumber
town.-From Mrs HazelA McCracken.
Pontiac. Mich
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA: On the morn
ing of April %. 1889, the site of this
town was bare prairie. BY the middle
of the afternoon the town had been
laid out. An hour later a city council
was elected. The next day 5000 people
were living within the city limits. A
Evening star., 1938-04-17
April H. 1888

HHE promising young man OF
opera at the moment is 27-
year old lean, nervous Italian.
highly gifted technically and
possessing the divine light touch. who
apparently has achieved something
more than a transient fame with an
opera. Amelia Goes to the Ball.
His name is Clan Carlo Menotti, and
his opera is the one genuinely fresh
thing produced this season at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York. There it was received with
unanimous acclaim by a group of
singularly hard boiled listeners. Over
night, actually, he was famous.
The wise critics predict great things
for young Menotti He was born in
Milan in 1911, the sixth of ten chill
dren, and was stepped in the theater
from childhood He received his early
musical training from his mother He
attended operas at La Scala in Milan,
viewing them from the family box.
The children played chamber music
in a family ensemble. Thus Menotti's
background was classical. In 1928,
with his mother, Gian-Carlo Menotti
came to this country He remained to
study at the Curtis Institute of Music
in Philadelphia.
Menotti began amelia" when he
was % years old. He wrote it in Italian
and translated it into English by him
self lie wrote the music and the
llbretto simultaneously, highly un
usual procedure among composers.
amelia" is a rather unorthodox
comic opera The outraged husband
shouts. Can you beat it?' and the
wife says, "Ye gods' The curtain
rises on one of Donald Oenslager' S
Evening star., 1938-04-17
He Gave Us Amelia
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

upstairs. Her husband goes out. The
man upstairs slides down a rope to
Amelia's balcony When her husband
comes back, Amelia knocks him un-
conscious with vase of red roses.
The police come in and Amelia says
the Other Man hit her husband. She
finally goes to the ball with the hand
some, tall chief of police.
A slight business, but charming.
And the music is light, frothy, and in
keeping with the gay script. The piece
takes only one hour to perform. 1t
will, without doubt, be performed
again and again.
Menotti believes he can make a
living out of opera. The National
Broadcasting Company has commits
stoned him to do a one-hour opera for
radio. The radio heads feel that the
swiftly moving style of Menotti is
just the thing for the long-awaited
perfect radio opera. He will call his
radio opera The Old Maid and the
Thief" The time is the present, the
place Maine.
Menotti believes in setting operas
in the present or the fairly immediate
past. Opera" he says, lis stuffy
when you use old sets and costumes.
They have no meaning to US
In New York Menotti works hard
in penthouse apartment at 8 East
Seventy-ninth Street. The principal
piece of furniture is grand piano.
which he does not play very well. He
does mis- composing at a drawing board
such as an artist or cartoonist would
use He has few etchings on the wall,
but that's about all. He is handsome
in a Byronic fashion. Most of his
friends are other musicians. He has
had offers for "Amelia" for the motion
pictures, as well as offers to do others
for pictures, but he is in no hurry. He
smokes cigarettes and drinks little.
but has no other habits which might
be called vices He is severe with him
self. He knows the danger of doing an
inferior piece of work.
He appears, on the evidence, to be
one of the genuinely fortunate young
men of our times, with the whole world
stretching out ahead of him.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

pink and rose boudoir settings There
is Amelia before a frothy dressing
table wearing white satin boomers
with lace frill below her knees. She
has black lace corset cover across her
bosom but her shoulders are bare in
anticipation of donning low-cut ball
gown. There is much slapstick, with
great tossing of hosiery and under
things. The idea is that Amelia, of
course, is getting ready to 60 to the
ball = thing on which she has firmly
set her heart Finally ready. she gets
to the door only to meet her angry
husband. He accuses her of having a
lover She names the man who lives
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Almost every city ond town CON
boost Of some vnvsvoj foef about
itself. n you know Of ony such item -
stortiing> romantic, humorous or even
oimos unbelievable - ond il you snn
show thot il is authentic, write II
briefly ond moiI il to "On the Map, I"
core Of T4s WEEK, 42O Lexington
Avenue, New York City. For every
such item we print we will pay So.
W. connof return submitted items
thof We do NOT print.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
On the Mop-

week later there were bank, a church,
a school, a newspaper The reason: the
great Homestead Rush" in Okla
homa From L. J. Hdstensky. Johns
fO,cn, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Or CAROLINE MILLER, author of the
Pulitzer Prize-winning novel Lamb
in His Bosom" THIS WEEK humbly
asks forgiveness. In an article called
'Redheads" in a recent issue, we
failed to catch an error which credited
the, authorship of Mrs. Miller's famous
book to Julia Peterkin - herself
Pulitzer Prize winner with the sue
Evening star., 1938-04-03
u &

lift boy opened the gates again. Batron had
stopped just inside the lobby entrance. His
face was tightly drawn in harsh lines of con-
troll. He looked at his watch and compared 1t
with the lobby clock. He crossed the lobby to
the doors of the dining room.
For some reason, Lathrop stepped out OF
the lift - four quick steps - until he himself
could see into the dining room too. Captain
General Gorsch Zu Stu was lunching with
three members of his staff at the long center
table. Batron hesitated only second, before
he reached for his gun, but that second killed
him.
Gorsch Zu Stu didn't move - his eyes, his
puffy hands or his fat body. He sat there, his
knife and fork in hand, staring at Captain
Batron, but his three staff officers fired from
the table edge at the moment Batron touched
his gun.
A mirror in the lobby burst into great.
Jagged fragments. The clerk dove down be-
hind the desk. The lift boy ran out the side
way - the carriage entrance - and IN the
diving echo of the guns in the dining room,
there were planes roaring over St. Geneve
SQUARE, power diving on the Square with
long, agonized walls, and suddenly the Square
was thick with falling paper, great snow
clouds of paper auttering in loose sheets,
weaving together like thousand frightened
sea gulls - and the pigeons in the Square rose
no in thick mass through the falling paper,
cutting at it with agonized wings. The paper
clouded down into the tree tops, blanketing
the pavement, darkening the glass canopy of
the hotel.
But Captain Batron was out of it all. He lay
half in and half out of the dining room doors,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Domm ITSELF Slowly and inexorably those
mountains were Tightening and coming down
on the deathly quietude of the town, moving
to destroy it.
At Caraoel Four, the officer examined his
papers. When he had finished he snapped:
''Indefinite detention"
IL thought so," Lathrop said. $50 look at
this" and he put an additional paper IN front
of the officer 1t was on the official scroll of the
Ministry of Propaganda.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to identify the Correspondent
Lathrob MocAtee as personal friend OF
mine to ,vho,n all consideration is to be
giren. c. g..
Minister of Propaganda
-'What do you wish them" said the officer.
"A bath, coat and hat and lunch"
"You know the Standby has been Or
dered?"
What else - since I've been picked up for
street walking?"
"All cables - all telephones - all radio
service is discontinued until further orders"
Naturally"
"You may have my quarters here"
Lathrop shook his head. mo. Thanks much
but l rather like that place across the
street." and he pointed to the Koenighof from
which the flag of Captain General Gorsch Zu
Stu hung lazily in the afternoon air Have
me taken over will you?" So they took him
over to the hotel and he registered.
He was stepping into the gilt and mirrored
lift, following his luggage, when Captain
Batron came in the St. Geneve Square en-
trance of the lobby. There was something
wrong with the lift for moment. The ascend
ing handle turned in the lift boys hand, but
not all the way. and as it turned, there was
fiat. metallic clunk, but no movement. The
Evening star., 1938-04-03
bv JAMES WARNER BELLAH
Mosoziss Section

his feet together, his cap by his side, one arm
thrown out in infinite relaxation.
Lathop took one of the papers from the lift
boys trembling hand. -
TREASON HAS BEEN DONE!
Foreign Woman
Under Sentence of Death
Lives at the
Palace
by
Command!
When he looked up, Gorsch Zu Stu had re-
surned his luncheon with the studied casual
ness of a man who has been carefully rehearsed
in his part He cut his meat and put piece
in his loose mouth. He reached for his wine
glass. One of his officers had gone out. He
returned with patrol of Death Guards and
had them carry Captain Batron's body away.
- 1t was Lathrop's madness that made him
do what he did Coatless, with his face still
dirty from his ride, he walked briskly into the
dining room.
For moment Gorsch Zu Stu didn't recog-
nize him, and as the two staff officers looked
up at him, he almost lost his life too. Then
Gorsch Zu Stu said, 'Ha - MacAfee!"
Lattrop crossed to the table and put the
paper before the Captain General.
Il know her," he said. 'Her name is
Josephine Wayne. Am right?"
"So?" Gorsch Zu Stu wiped his red lips
carefully. '"The Student Leftists have found
this out already? They work fast. She was
Nobody knows what will happen to the
State in the next twenty-four hours. " Lathrop
(Continvsd on pogs 10)
Evening star., 1938-04-03
April ;, 1888
YOU'LL FIND THE
BEGINNING OF THE
STORY HERE

lCdn woman ana Cdtdpllt
/ her into a tense political
situation somewhere in
Europe - she's likely to be
dynamite. When Josephine
Wayne started on her hell-for-
leather drive to Muncaszy
Schloss, Alpine castle inherited
from her late grandfather, she
was trying to get away for a
while from a world which had
proved disillusioning; she
didn't know that she was rid
ling into the middle of an in
Lcipient revolution. But L0throp
.MacAtee, newspaperman and
|old friend, knew it, and was
Ehurrying to catch up with her.
Josephine had increased her
. danger by allowing a young
man picked up on the road, to
ride for a while hidden in the
trunk of her car. He was
Iohntritz Ohe der Asche, OF the
Student Leftist, anti-govern-
nent party.
Suddenly a plane roared
overhead, crashed. Two men
staggered out of the wreck.
Josephine recognized Prince
,Sergei, Dictator Of Tecklenberg-
| ,Lechnensleia- Tdshu0, known
as THE Director" He COM
,manded her to drive him to
f.Domm, the nearby capital -
and await his pleasure at the
hotel there. For answer, she
threw the ignition key into
the nearby waters of the
!, Tashno.
In Domm, Josephine was
put under Party Arrest. The
private papers of Johnfritz
,Ohe der Asche had been found
| in her car trunk. She was
tried Immediately by General
Gorsch Zu Stu, head of the
party militia, ambitious secret
,instigator of an uprising which
/ had taken place that morning
lin the nearby town of St.
Beloise. Before the verdict -
8 death by "gunfire' as an
enemy of the Government -
could be carried out, word
arrived from the Director,
b ordering that Josephine be
brought instead to the palace.
/ She had felt both repelled
, drawn to him. He was the fir
ever met whose will, pride an
t equal to her own. At the pal
!; that in saving her he had defie
\ code and brought the politica
head. Gorsch Zu Stu had ord
ton to create an international
would sweep him to power. IN
h Batron," said the Director, g
this morning - to bring you
S back and personally assas
|e Gorsch Zu Stu"
b A few minutes later there
I of running feet outside the roo
Is stood; then the crack of a pistc
s of a heavy body flung against
h PART w
| 4 ATHROP MACAFEE knew he
|. Domm because he knew
St. Beloise putsch wOul
before he did, on his st
and he knew that because G
|: Standby would be signalled
Militia would take over the
{ police and arrest everybody
face on the streets.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
BAKE a beautiful Amer
ican woman and catapult
her into a tense political
situation somewhere in

Domm because he knew the news of the
St. Beloise putsch would reach Domm
- before he did, on his stolen motorbike,
and he knew that because of that news the
Stand BY would be signalled and the Party
Militia would take over the town from the
police and arrest everybody who showed his
face on the streets.
He didn't know he was going to see
Josephine driving past the Tashno Gates IN
staff car - but he had definite hunch that
Josephine was the American girl Robinson
had called the Hotel Pascal about.
Going through the Square of St. Geneve to
Caracel -Four, Lathrop got his bottom-of-a-
we'll feeling "a. mild inner panic. He could
see the mountains to the North above the roof
tops of the silent Square - above the Cathe-
dral spire "a semicircular wall of white,
jagged steel closing Domm in, pushing it down
upon itself as if they were closing in to crush
it. There was the illusion of actual movement
in those mountains but no feeling of life in
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-13
Used Ice TO Liqh+ Pipes

Back in the earlier days of pho
tography, amateurs occasionally
made lenses of ice, purely as a
stunt, and performed curious ex-
periments with them.
A French amateur in the winter
of 1888 made lens of ice and
with it lit the pipes of some of
the skaters at one of the Alpine
resorts.
At that he was not doing any
thing original but merely trying
to check up on experiments pre-
viously performed in the Arctic
by DR.. A. Scoresby, according to
Scientific Americans column,
Fifty Years Ago" Scoresby used
his lenses as burning glasses to
the great establishment of the sail
ors. They could not understand
why the ice did not freeze the
beams of the sun instead of start
ing a smoldering fire.