davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
sHERIFF'S SALE UNDER ORDER
OF EAIE

SHERtFEf6 0ALE QNUEh ORDER
OF SALE
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
CHRIS CHRIsTOFF, Defendant.
no BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on
the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1888. at 2I5
o'clock, P. M, at the front door OF the
County Court House, City of Butte, Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State of Montana, the
following described Real property, to-wit:
The North Forty-six and one-half (46Is)
feet of the South ninety-three and two
tenths 1922 feet Of Lot number Thirty
four (34), and the North FOrty-siX and
one-half (46l2) feet of the South Ninety-
three 1881 feet of the East Twelve and
one-half (1255) feet of Lot number thirty-
three 1881 in Block number Eleven Gil
in Kings Additions Numbers one u and
two ~ to the City of Butte, Montana, on
the Hesperus Lode, according to the plat
and survey thereof now on file in the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder
OF the County of Silver Bow, State OF
Montana, and also Lot numbered thirty
two 1922 and the West one-half Qa) of
Lot numbered thirty-three 1881 in Block
numbered eleven C1) of Kings Additions
number one ID and two (2) to the City
of Butte, Montana, as the same are marked
and described IN the official plat Of the
said additions now IN file in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder of Silver
Bow County, Montana.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated May rs, A. D. 1898.
First publication May 20, l938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Roster Of Havre Unions

Trades and Labor Assembly of Havre,
Montana. Meets first and third Thurs
days. President, j. l.. Moore; vice pres
ident, Al Galen; secretary, Carl H.. Their
riault; treasurer, Marcia Weimer.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER ORDER

OF SALE
PETER BUREAU and NELLIE M. BU-
REAU, Plaintiffs,
FLOYD L. EDGAR and GoLDIE N. Ed
10 BE SOLD AT sHERIFF'S SALE on
O'clock, p. NJ, at the front door of the
County Court House, City of Butte, Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, State of Montana, the
following described real property, to-wit:
Section %, T. 3 N, R. 9 W., Montana
Meridian, and running thence West, along
the North boundary of Lot B. Section %,
a distance of 720 feet; thence S. 44o So W.,
$50 feet to road; thence along road s. l6o
50' w. 525 feet; thence along road S. 70 A.
E., 1856 feet; thence along road S. 26o 40'
e., 10 feet; thence along road S. 25o Y o.,
382 feet thence along road s. 23o l3 E.
400 feet, thence along road 5. l6o 2O' E.
173 feet; thence along road S. l49 23' W.
214 feet; e along road S. 259 35f W.,
226 feet; thence along road s. 54o az W.
305 feet; thence along road s; 49, 90 w,
more or less OF the West boundary of Lot
/, Section SO, 7. 3 NJ, r. 8 W., Montana
Meridian, thence southerly along said West
boundary Of Lot 1, 700 feet more or less,
thence East along the South boundary of
said Lot l, l448 feet more or less, to the
Southeast corner of said Lot l; thence N.
10 26t W, 1920 feet to the Northeast corner
Of Section 80, T. 3 N, R. 8 W, Montana
Meridian; thence N. % ST. E. along the
East boundary of Section %, 1855 feet to
the East quarter corner of Section 20, the
place Of beginning. Also Lots 2 and 8
and SWHNE14, Section 80, T.. 3 NJ. R. 8
W, Montana Meridian.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
BY WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Dated June Is. A. D. 1888. "A
First publication June is, 1938.@4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
CLASSIFIED

COLUMBIA FLORAL co.
Al West Broadway Phone 4142
Butte, Montana
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DALY-sHEA, Undertakers, los South
Idaho Street, Butte, Phone 1881.
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, Chiropractor. log
Pennsylvania Bldg, Phone 1868, Butte.
HENRY PISSoT, The Big 4 Tailor, The
Union Label Tailor, 4O1 Phoenix Building.
Phone 6167.
PARSONS PHARMACY Drugs, Pres
scriptions, Fountain - DR.. Roberts Veter-
mary Remedies. 701 Utah Avenue.
RAYMOND'S - Grand Lu~ncheOnette -
F. g. w. Grand-Silver Store.
BISMARCK CAFE-Lunches, Sea Food,
Draught Beer. Is West Granite Street.
TRANSFER-sTORAGE. Local and long
distance hauling. Bagley Transfer. Phone
3436-6619.
THE NEW DEAL-Leading brands Of
bEGE On QEduKUL. 11t ~. ArlZOnA 81.
SIMON CANNON, Prop.
WE BUY and pay cash for gold, in any
form. SQUARE DEAL NEWMAN, IS East
Park Street. Butte.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY - Fresh Pies,
and Bread. l1a North Main Street.
Phone 2-2463.
Full line of Young Mems Stacks, and
Conservative pants. Priced from g1.95 up.
Alterations free. KATE The ClothieT, rs
East Park Street.
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and Liability In
surance. Chas. Steele, ReaItor, Is North
wyoming St., Butte. Telephone 2-3392.
UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL.
Call us for your freight pickups. We serve
the West like a blanket. 1900 East Front
st. Phone 6533. p. o.. BOX 947.
DIR. VIM. j. SULLIVAN-Sullivan Opti-
cal Parlor. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
1903 North Main Street.
BUTTE CARRIAGE W~ORKs-Body and
Fender Repairing. IS East Silver Street.
Phone 5773,
PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. Gordon s. Co.
631 East Aluminium st. zone Block East
of NewbrO Drug Coz
BUTTE GLASS WORKS-344 South Main
Street. Window and auto glass.
CHICAGO FURNITURE 81 MATTRESS
Co.=Inner Springs Installed for 0nly $500,
Phone 6267, liz East Broadway.
BUTTE TENT AND AWNING CO.-Any-
thing in canvas. Phone 6047. ala South
Arizona Street, Butte.
Fine Candies Pure Ice Cream II
Delicious Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner II
New Location Il
Ii Gamers Confectionery
INC. II
II WEST PARK STREET
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

DIR. PETER o. HOLM, Chiropractor, LOG
Pennsylvania Bldg, Phone 3O69, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Montana,
In and Tor the County Of Silver Bow,
NORA WALSH, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
No, 1878

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for he County of Silver Bow,
RUBY POWERS, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. Gordon s. Co.
631 East Aluminium st. zone Block East
of NewbrO Drug Coz
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL.
Call us for your freight pickups. We serve
the West like a blanket. 1900 East Front
st. Phone $3.50. p. o.. Box 947.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER ORDER
nm SAIL

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

IN the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Montana.
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
MEDARD BRUNELLE, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1938-01-10
National Defense.

In xhis recent suggestion that the
tempo of naval building be stepped up,
President Roosevelt is displaying a
realistic appreciation of international
tempers and the advisability of ade-
quate preparedness on our part.
Admittedly, heavy expenditures for
armaments do not fall within the cate
CORY Of the most desirable disposition of
national income, but, international re-
lationships being what they are, there
Is no disputing the need of adequate
national defense machinery. The prob
lem, of course, becomes one of measuring
adequacy on the basis of a nations
vulnerability or its imperialistic as
pirations.
Without attempting to distinguish be-
tween these two standards, always de-
bated by a countrys own nationals,
interesting comparisons may be made
of the percentages of national income
spent by different countries for arma-
ments. Italy and Japan, for instance,
each devoted approximately. nifty per
cent Of their current years budsetary
Evening star., 1938-01-10

men and women during DR.. Putnam's
tenure of Office have contributed treas
ures not obtainable in any market
Abraham Lincoln's correspondence, for
example. Other donors, equally gener-
Gus, have offered money to support
chairs" in history, geography, the fine
arts music and aeronautics and con-
sultanships" in archaeology, sociology.
economics, political science, etc.
OF course, each gift widens the scope
of the Library, expands its capacity to
be of use to the public. 1t also may be
remarked that each symbolizes the only
characterization of wealth which con-
forms with American tradition-volun-
tary consignment of private property to
social purpose. No better policy ever
has been devised in a free community.
The philosophy of it is natural In a
civilization which wisely puts emphasis
on uncoerced cooperation. DR.. Putnam
has been an ideal guide for such willing
philanthropy. He deplores publicity for
his endeavors, but they have not gone
unnoticed. His love for the Library has
been one of its major assets for more
than a third of a century. The text of
his annual report conceals it, yet proves
it to any reader skilled in reading be-
tween the lines.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Scientific Tests for
Drunken Drivers Urged
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t affords me real pleasure to COM
mend you for your editorial of a few
days ago on Drunken Driving" With
out question. the time has arrived for
the use of scientific tests on persons in
volved in motor accidents to determine
what part, If any. alcohol may have
played in causing the same.
1t Is universally known that the
drinking driver" is greater menace
on the highways than is the driver
"dead-drunk." Scientists have proved
that small quantities Of alcohol unfit men
and women to sit at the wheel of motor
vehicles, because they do not realize their
own disability and count themselves en-
tirely efficient.
For some years the United Dry Forces
Of the District of Columbia have been
trying to enlist the interest of local
ofncials In having proper tests made of
all persons involved in motor accidents
We are told that personal liberty is vio-
lated by requiring blood tests, which are
being employed most successfully in
other jurisdictions. The fact Is that
innocent persons would gladly subject
themselves to such tests and that the
guilty should be compelled to submit.
These tests are simple but effective, and
no one can be in doubt after they are
done. Why should Washington con-
tinue with the "hit-and-mis methods
of ancient times, when reliable methods
are at hand?
EVERETT M. ELLISON.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Pays a Tribute to
Major Alfred ]. Stofer.

To the Editor OF The Star:
Permit me to say few words in tribute
to Major Alfred j. Stofer, veteran mem
Der OF The Fourth Estate, and one of the
Oldest Washington correspondents, who
passed away last week in his eighty-sec-
ond year.
He was gentleman of the old school,
whose Journalistic efforts followed the
fortunes of st. Louis. Baltimore and Bir-
mingham papers. His writings were
marked by their news values and ac-
curacy OF reporting that we'll may be
followed by his fellow scribesmen of
today.
His personality and charm are well
known to his surviving friends. Even
in his eighties his accurate memory of
places and dates made him at all times
an interesting and informative story
teller. History will regret that not more
OF his anecdotes have not been written
down for posterity.
The rendition of Major Stofers songs
will live for many years The Watermelon
song and Looking for that bully, be-
cause he must be found" will 70 down
in history almost as If they were written
by him.
Perhaps as 'youngster" I am not
qualified to pay honor to his memory,
except that my grandfather. George
w. Adams and my two great uncles
Francis A. Richardson and James Ran
kin Young. all Gridironers. were con-
temporaries of Major Stofer.
In the words of the famous Gridiron
Club song. Don't you hear dem bells
a-ringing over there?" hope they will
be welcoming him.
GEORGE ADAMS HOWARD.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Experience Has Proved
Jay-Walking to Be Safer
To the Editor Of The Star:

TO the Doltor OF The 6tar:
It was indeed refreshing to read the
letter Of Mr.. H. c. Williams in The Star
Of January 6, and to know there is at
least one neutrality-suspicious. in our city
who is fair and honest enough to admit
that all Of the blame for accidents does
not rest entirely with the "jay-walker."
Should not the "bird-of-prey driver"
come in for his share of censure, as he
swoops down upon his victim with almost
deadly aim? Should q stone wall sud-
denly arise in his path, would he not
make more effort to avoid 1t than many
drivers do to avoid striking a human
being?
When crossing at an intersection, I
think q pedestrian should strictly OBJ
serve traf1ic lights, but there is quite
some doubt in my mind as to the wisdom
of forcing them to cross only at inter-
sections. Being unfortunate enough to
be unable to run, when approach a
green light I wait for the red and
another green before starting across un-
less have just seen the green appear.
for I know from experience if a pedes-
trian Is caught in the street after the
red light shows, he will receive small
consideration from great many drivers.
We have no way of distinguishing be-
tween the conscientious driver and the
careless or heartless.
find 1t often is safer to cross a street
other than at intersections than to at
tempt 1t at corner where four or more
streets converge. I have on many oc-
casions noticed that where both driver
and walker have the green light, it Is
always the latter who is compelled to
yield. On busy thoroughfare there is
usually space between lights where
the trafnc Is almost nil some distance
from the corners and 1 much prefer to
wait for such space than to try to
cross at intersections. The walker must
be mentally deranged who does not
realize that If he runs over" an automo-
bile. he will be the one to suffer. The
opposite is true of the driver who runs
down pedestrian.
People are becoming more and more
"auto-mlnded" and speed -crazed" and
often forget that at some time or other
they may be forced to cross a street on
foot instead of behind the wheel of a
potential engine of destruction. Until
and unless every car driver realizes that
he is potential killer (which the pe-
destrian, per Sc, is not there will con-
tlnue to be needless traffic accidents and
deaths
AS Mr.. Williams says, "it is better to
De a live jay-walker than a dead pedes-
trian."
l sometimes think the phrase CON
science conscious" might be good slo-
gan for car drivers. 1t may be safe to
assume that for at least some years to
come there will be few pedestrians
left and it seems only fair that car driy-
ers do everything in their power to pro-
tect this fast vanishing race
WALTER E, BIRCH
Evening star., 1938-01-10
Every Home
Needs an Almanac

And 1t naturally follows that if one
needs an almanac at all. it should be
good one UNCLE SANS ALMANAC,
compiled by Frederic j. Haskin. is a
private publication, assembled mainly
from governmental sources. and it is con-
ceded to be the best publication of its
kind, for dime, that was ever issued
anywhere. In this excellent little publi-
cation Mr.. HaSkin brings the art of COM
piling wanted information to high level.
1t is packed with the kind of facts and
figures that we constantly have need for.
Order your copy now and it will come
to you promptly.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
DIR. Putnam's Report.

The Library of Congress, already the
largest institution of its kind in the
world. continues to develop in size and
service year by year. Certainly, that is
what the American people should expect
The day when the utility of it's biblio-
graphic establishment was limited ex-
clusively to the national legislature long
since has passed, and the whole country
is advantaged by the consistent progress
manifest in the report for 1936-1s37,
which DR.. Herbert Putnam, appointed
librarian April'5, 1899, recently has filed.
1t is of particular interest to note that
the Library is not dependent upon tax
payers entirely. The value of books,
manuscripts, pictures and other "acces-
sions" given by individual citizens and
groups is beyond the power of authori-
tative appraisal. Literally thousands Of
Evening star., 1938-01-10
The Long Haul in China.

Washington is host this week to a
distinguished Chinese, Colonel M. T..
Tchou, who brings first-hand, authori-
tative assurances of his country's grim
determination to keep on fighting Japan
until she recognizes the futility of her
effort to conquer nation of inexhausti-
BILE resources and indomitable spirit. The
Scottish educated son of Szechuan and
one-time chief aide of General Chang
Kai-shek explains that the Chinese are
now calmly, confidently, pursuing the
defensive tactics which the great Ma
poleon found fatal when he attempted
to Subdue Russia-draWing the invader
farther and farther into the interior un-
til the twin quicksands of military ex-
haustion in the field and economic
pressure at home do their paralyzing
work. That Toxic itself is not unmind-
full of the grinding task ahead of the
japanese Army is indicated by Premier
Konoyes reputed plans for four-year
campaign in China.
Colonel Tchou, who came here under
the auspices of the Washington Com
mittee for Aid to China, makes two
statements graphically illustrative of his
peoples ability and readiness to defend
themselves. Japan he says, expected to
win the war with 100000 troops. She
now has nearly 100000 in China. She
planned to take Shanghai in week. It
took her seventy-seven days to do So.
The better to organize resistance on a
national basis, important changes have
just taken place at Hankow, new seat
OF Chiang's regime. They aim primarily
at systematic mobilization OF the vir-
tually unlimited manpower at the gov
ernment's disposal. BY spring, China
hopes to have eighty full divisions in
the field, an army Of roundly, 2,5O0,0 900
men. Conscription is hardly necessary,
SO universal and flaming a spirit of pa
triotism has the Japanese invasion
aroused in the humblest hamlets Mu-
nitions and weapons are another matter.
For these China must depend increasing
ly on foreign supplies.
In order to concentrate on the purely
military aspects of the emergency.
Chang kai-shek has relinquished the
premiership, with control of economic
and other internal affairs, to his brother
in-law, DR.. H. H. Kung, China's highly
capable financial genius. General Ying-
Chin, minister of war, veteran of the
1911 and 1913 revolutions and graduate
of the japanese Military College, has be-
come Chiang's chief of staff. AS addi-
tional evidence of national unity for war
Waglng purposes, Left Wingers of the
kuomintang National party. as we'll as
leaders of the powerful Eighth Route
Communist Army, have received places
on the new Advisory Council for National
Defense
In the inspiring spirit of John Paul
Jones i've just begun to fight and
Ulysses S. Grants Fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer" China is
plainly set for the long haul which, she is
persuaded, despite the sacrifice and suf-
fering it entails will sooner or later bring
her triumph. Her fortitude commands
the worlds admiration.
Evening star., 1938-01-10
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.
interest him in = seed catalos. Al
nniffed

interest him in = seed catalos. Ad-
mitted.
He is to be pitied, not blamed.
Hundreds Of good folk everywhere, in
city no less than in country, know and
appreciate the good things in the seed
mems books.
They bring to people who live most
Of their lives amid concrete and bricks
something of the precious quality OF
country and suburbs. where interest in
the growing things Of earth Is necessary
and profitable.
There are many profits in vegetables,
trees, flowers, shrubs, grasses evergreens
There are money profits, beauty and
art profits, life profits, enthusia3 3m
profits, hope profits.
The seeing eye and understanding
heart can take hope even from the sight
and reading of mere catalog. It is
not a thing Of paper, to be thrown
away; 1t is a list of the growing things
Of fields and forests: it is a naming of
their names. and bringing to memory
the wonderful things they are and the
gigantic roles they play in the life of
this globe.
This is true whether one ever gives
a thought to tomato on a vine or not.
The queerest misconception of this age
is that whatever does not interest one
Is worthless
You see and hear it everywhere.
The unknown is just something to
Taught at
The horizon over which one has not
gazed is just something funny" to give
some clever boy the chance to make a
wise crack.
The life of the growing things of earth
brings more than sustenance and vita
Minis to human life.
1t brings hope on healing leaves of
corn. tomatoes. herbs, salads.
AS we look at these things. we wonder
about them, despite their commonness:
we feel that life itself is not all that the
humble vegetables give us, but that
they deliver into our hands, II we are
worthy a store OF that most precious
ingredient. hope.
1t is impossible to really know these
growing things, to any extent, without
somehow receiving the idea of eternal
lie which they give. The good earth
and the four seasons take on new mean
ing. in the light of these lowly lives.
They are in rows. in ruts. if you please
yet live their brief days the best they
can.
Many man, pushed down in the ruts
by life and circumstances. will see at
last that the vegetative life is not bad,
really, but more honest and direct-and
hopeful-than the glittering make believe
so many live.
Why, he had been hopeful all these
years!
He remembers how he had hoped to
be one Of the great ones of earth. how
he had hoped so many things. and how
slowly he had given them up, If at all.
He sees that what little he has been
able to achieve was due more to his
perennial hope, like green leaves sprout-
ing than anything else.
He is old. now, but his hopes are still
beautiful. as rosy as the tomatoes in the
seed catalogs for 1898.
Evening star., 1938-01-10

That first seed catalog Of the season,
which came the other day, was given
most enthusiastic welcome.
Few books, catalogs, pamphlets, bro
chures, or whatever one chooses to call
them, receive as much attention as this.
Even II one Is jaded gardener, hav-
ing long ago got over the first thrills,
the first seed book in January is some-
thing to be reckoned with.
Seedsmen have got over putting big
red tomatoes on the cover, but they are
sure to be inside somewhere, thank
heaven.
Outside is now reserved for some of
the floral novelties" or new varieties,
as they are called. Really they are
species.
Probably no seed house will ever get
daring enough to leave the tomatoes
out entirely.
Most readers will hope not.
Novelties are, after all, experiments,
when offered for the first time.
Tomatoes are, why, tomatoes!
Even the city and suburban gardeners,
who never have grown one Of them,
still regard them as the backbone, the
mainstay Of every garden.
Some day, they tell themselves, they
are going to have 'em.
Many small-time gardeners do have
them. they know, and are forever bring
ing around fine big specimens for one
to sample.
What would gardening in America be
without tomatoes?
There are few books, however expen-
sive, which give so much pleasure as
the seed catalogs, which cost nothing.
A great deal that they contain, OF
course, is "old stuff" but it is the stuff
of which life is made, for the vegetables
and grains and grasses are the real
source of life.
Without them the animals would have
nothing to eat, and hence mankind, in
turn, would have no beef or other meat
animals"
All the vitamins, precious food access
sories come to us from the vegetable
kingdom, even those in cod livers.
Any book or booklet, or any writing
whatsoever. that contains the elements
of the growing world must have our
interest. -
1t may be dull, in way. to the person
who has not enough acquaintance with
the subject to find it interesting
One OF the sad features of this age
is that so many people have swallowed
hook, line and sinker. the propaganda
to the effect that everything must begin
right in the middle of things"
They also have fallen victims to the
equally erroneous idea that people
haven't time to read any more.
OF course. they have! They read, and
like to read. to build up with the writer
as they go along.
But those who do not like to read evi-
IDENTITY are very loud in their protesta-
tions that nobody likes to read because,
torsooth, they do not
The person with no knowledge and
hence no interest in things horti-
cultural, probably will not find much to