davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Now An Old Story.

MANITOWOC, Wis. R.-Capt
Louis Hanson, retired car ferry skipper
estimates he has crossed Lake Mich
igan $1,000 times. He began sailing
with his father in 1886. at the age OF
l3. and took his first command on the
first Lake Michigan car ferry, the
Ann Arbor No. /, in 1904.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
NORTHERN HEAT WAVE
ALLIE TO GEORGIA NEGRO
With Temperatures in COS, He
Asks Judge for Overcoat,
Wears 8 Garments.

MANCHESTER, N. H. R.-With
the temperature in the COS, Willie
Davis. Georgia Negro, complained he
was cold when arrested for stealing
trainride.
He was wearing three blue denim
shirts, woolen vest, a double breasted
coat, single-breasted coat and two
pairs Of pants.
Given 30-day suspended sentence
by Judge Alfred J. Chretien, Willie
made one request as he headed for
Atlanta:
None Of you gennemun has got a
or overcoat you don't want, has your"
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Miss Natalie Ritter Married
In Outdoor Ceremony.

In Outd0Or ceremony.
A VERY attractive outdoor wedding
"a took place in Bethesda July 30
when Miss Natalie Marie Ritter, daugh-
ter of Mrs John Ritter. was married to
Mr.. Leslie Wilson Higbie. son Of DR..
and Mrs. E. c. Higbie of Bethesda.
The ceremony was performed before
An improvised altar of palms and
white gladioli, with the Rev DR.. G. M.
Young, substitute pastor Of the Episco-
pal Church in Takoma Park, Nd,
oficiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John A. Ritter. Her
wedding gown was Of white net over
white taffeta. It was made with q
very full skirt and a close-fitting bodice
made with short pulled sleeves and q
round neckline. Her finger-tip veil of
tulle was held in place with garland
of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses, gar
denias and lilies Of the valley.
The brides attendants, Miss Virginia
White Of Darnestown. Nd: Miss
Marian Wheeler of Lutherville, Md,
and Miss Louise Miller of Sparks. Md,
were gownh in organdy in shades of
blue. turquoise and peach. Their
dresses we're made to match the dress
of the bride and they carried arm bou-
quets Of old-fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Howard Higbie was his brothers
best man. Mr.. Colin Ritter, brother Of
the bride. played violin solos before and
during the ceremony.
Following the wedding a reception
was held on the lawn of the brides
home, after which the couple left for
q short trip to the seashore. The
bride wore for her travelling outfit an
ensemble of blue net with navy and
white accessories.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Higbie will be at
home after August is at Ais Wis
consin avenue.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Birth Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Briggs Of
Alexandria, Va. announce the birth
Of q daughter. Frances Ann, August
4 at Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Miss Riley Weds
MIR. Phelan at
G.. u. Chapel. j..
(Continued From Page B-3.)

accessories and q corsage bouquet Of
Kardenias.
The bridal couple were to leave this
afternoon on q wedding trip to Vir-
einia Beach, Va, and will be at their
home. 1859 Park road, after Septem-
Der /. Mrs. Phelan wore navy blue
sports dress with white accessories and
q oorsage bouquet of gardenias for
her travelling costume.
Mr.. Phelan is a graduate of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ingram are al
the Shoreham while visiting in Wash
ington en- route to New England
With Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram are their
daughters, Misses Lucille and Char
lotte Ingram.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Mrs. E. NJ Cummings Of Pitts
burgh arrived in Washington yester-
day, accompanied by Miss Jane Egan,
Miss Genevieve Harris. Miss Rose
mary Kennedy and Miss Margaret
Mary Cummings. While visiting
friends here they are occupying a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
during their sojourn.
Evening star., 1938-08-11
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

VCUHCIHUed FTUm PHRe Bod
to Newport and is staying at the
Meunchinger-King for the midseason.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank of
Woodley Park Towers are spending
several weeks at the Preston Hotel,
Beach Bluff, Swampscott, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-08-11

Miss Viola S. Schantz has returned
from an extended trip to the Pacific
Coast States. She attended the an
nual meeting Of the American So
ciety Of Mammalogists held at the
University Of California in Berkeley
last month. Miss Schantz Is q mem
Der Of the Board Of Directors Of the
society.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
California Labor League
Denies Green's Charges

SAN FRANCISCO (UNS) An
swering the request of William
Green, A. F. of L. president, that all
the Federation affiliates withdraw
from Labor's Non-P PARTISAN League,
the California branch of the League
declared in an open letter that
Green must have misunderstood
the situation"
J.. Vernon Burke, secretary-treas-
urer of the California L. N. P. L.,
declared in the letter that So A. F.
of L. organizations and six central
body affiliates belonged to the Labor
League in the state, in addition to
88 c. I. o. unions and IA central
bodies. Various railroad labor
groups and other unions also belong
he said.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
Earlier Union Organi-
zaIiOn Would Have
Prevented The Slump
Continued from Page y

(Contlnued from Page u
contention he cited figures showing
that industrial labor earned "a per
cent more on an hourly basis in
1886 than in 1882 but that labor
costs in 1886 were only 6 per cent
higher per unit Of production due
to increased labor efficiency.
Asked whether he thought wages
rose too fast in 1887 the President
replied that the earnings of indus
trial workers rose from 81 cents an
hour to 65 cents an hour between
October, 1886, and July, 1897. This,
he commented, was due to the fail
ure of industry to give wage in
creases as production and profits in
creased and that too often industry
waits until the last possible moment
before granting such increases.
The President did not specify
what the 'last possible moment is
but it was assumed that he meant
until industry felt that it could no
longer stall off the demands of the
unions for better wages.
Mr.. Roosevelt noted that during
the downswing of a depression in
dustry demands a "flexibility" of
wages and insists upon wage cuts.
Similar wage |flexibility with wage
increases on the upswing is not rec
ognized, he pointed out. If wage
increases had not been SO long de-
layed, he remarked, the depression
might have been avoided.
What steps the President proposes
to take to raise those prices regard
ed as too low and lower those prices
regarded as too high were not men
toned. It was merely asserted in
the formal statement that "Our goal
is a constantly increasing national
income through increasing produc-
ton and employment. This is the
way to increase the real income of
consumers.
'This is not a policy Of restriction.
1t is a policy of abundance. Our
agricultural, industrial, housing and
monetary programs have been and
will be directed toward this end"
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
SECRETARY OF LOCAL
UNION Is ARRESTED
Continued from Page y

Evans was working in Arizona try
ing to organize some of the sheep
shearers in that district and for this
terrible crime came under the dis
pleasure of the Wool Growers Asso-
citation, hence his arrest.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council has wired to the Trades and
Labor Council at Phoenix, Arizona,
and also the Arizona State Fedora
ton of Labor asking these two labor
bodies to intervene in behalf of Mr..
Evans.
The unions of Butte have also pro-
tested to the sheriff at Phoenix
against his incarceration, with other
members of the Sheepshearers. Pres.
Graham of the Montana Federation
of Labor has also taken cognizance
of the arrest of Mr.. Evans and is
taking the matter up with the au-
thorities in Arizona. The federal
government will also be notified, if
necessary, regarding this persecu-
ton of one of labor's organizers.
If the Wool Growers Association
want to battle on the proposition of
Mr.. Evans organizing the sheep
shearers in Arizona, the labor unions
will take up the gauntlet and if
necessary refuse to buy any more
wooden goods and refuse to buy any
more lamb or mutton or any prod
ucts from sheep. The working peo-
pie of the United States can make
it very unpleasant for the Wool
Growers Association if they are
looking for a fight. Members of
organized labor and their friends
should cease from eating any lamb
or mutton because that action was
requested by the sheepshearers or
%ganization some time ago.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
sHERIFF's SALE UNDER ORDER
A. HUTsoN. Plaintiff.

ADA A. HUTsoN, Plaintiff.
FLORENCE sTANAwAY. as Administra-
trix with the viii Annexed of the Estate
of CARRIE B. KEITH, Deceased, De-
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's SALE on
the 18th day of March, A.. d. 1888, at 200
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:
Fraction Lode Claim, Lot Number l49,
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
the tract herein described, said corner
being 100 feet south of the Northwest
corner of Idaho and Gold Streets and on
the West line OF Idaho Street as produced
northerly from the ,Travona Addition;
the north line of Gold Street, rs feet;
thence s~outherly and parallel with the
said west line of Idaho Street, 30 feet:
line of Gold Street rs feet to the said
west line of Idaho Street; thence northerly
and along the said west line of Idaho
Street, 30 feet to the place of beginning.
Also a perpetual easement to the fol-
lowing described property for alley pur-
poses. That certain portion of the Ira
vona Fraction Lode Claim, Lot Number
l49, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
the tract herein described, said corner
DeiuB oO 1eet DouLn OF the uOlLn line OF
Gold Street and 68 feet west of the west
line of Idaho Street as produced northef-
~ from the Travona Addition; thence run
ming westerly and parallel with the north
line of Gold Street. a distance of 8 feet;
thence southerly and parallel with the
said west line of Idaho Street, 60 feet;
thence e~asterly and parallel with The
north line of Gold Street, 8 feet; thence
n~ortherly go feet to the place of beginning.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County, Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND, Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated February %, A. D. 1888.
First publication February "a, 1851.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
general fund.

+ =
Dave Swanson, international rep
resentative of the Boilermakers I'm
ion, was a visitor this week. He
stated that he had been assigned to
organize the workers in the oil
fields. During the course of his
talk, he complimented the Assembly
on the efficient way their business
was handled.
Great Falls intends to help Swan
son with his organizing work in the
oil fields and to that end Brown and
Kenison were granted expenses to
accompany Mr.. Swanson.
The Farmers Cooperative Gas
Station in Black Eagle recently paid
dividends to their stockholders and
customers.
The Typographical Unions are OBJ
jecting to the practice of the eastern
branch of Montgomery Ward Com
pany having their printing done by
the Bayonne Times which is unfair.
The local manager Of the firm agreed
to write the company recommending
that their printing be done by a fair
printing shop.
y = 4
Already the unions of Great Falls
are talking about a Labor Day cele-
bration and the first meeting is
scheduled for the early part of
March. All farm unions are re-
quested to appoint Labor Day COM
mittees to work with the unions.
Secretary Whitmore was instructed
to write the County Commissioners
and the Fair Board requesting the
use of the fair grounds for the day.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
RITA HILBERT, Plaintiff,
NORMAND HEBERT, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, q
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve 4
copy. thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
The plaintiff complains of you, the de-
PENDANT, and alleges: That the plaintiff
has been a resident of the State of Mon
tana for more than year; that the
plaintiff and you, the defendant, were
intermarried on or about the 1st day Of
January, 1886, at Yuma, Arizona; that no
children were born as an issue Of said
MARRIAGE that you, the defendant, nave
been guilty of the wilful neglect of the
plaintiff for a period of more Than one
year last past and Immediately preceding
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate of FRIDOLIN SYLVAN, otherwise
known as F. SYLVAN. otherwise known
as PETER SYLVAN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executrix Of the last will and
known as F. Sylvan. otherwise known as
Peter Sylvan. deceased, to the creditors
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 the said Executrix at the office
of Emigh and Murray, Attorneys at Law,
IS West Broadway, 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.
PHILOMENE SYLVAN, Executrix
of the Last VIII and Testament of
Fridolin Sylvan, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
February. 1888.
First publication February "a. 193a.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
SCHOOL ELECTION Is
DISCUSSED AT TRADES
COUNCIL MEETING
Famous Grocery Gets a Boost.

Some time ago the Trades and
Labor Council passed a resolution
submitted by Ed Duncan, chairman
of the education committee, propos-
ing legislation be initiated at the
next session providing students must
attend school until they are at least
Is years of age. This resolution was
sent to all the trades and labor eoun-
ellis in the state and last evening a
reply was received from the Valley
Trades and Labor Council at Glas-
gov concurring in the proposal. The
legislative committee of the Trades
and Labor Council is preparing to
submit a model bill.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

the date of the ommenceme Of this
action. to-wit: the 18th day of September,
1887. in this, that you nav failed and
neglected to supply the plaintiff with the
common necessities of life, you having
the ability to do So.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing between She and you be dissolved and
set aside; that she be given and granted
a decree of absolute divorce and for such
other relief as to the Cour seems meet
and agreeable to equity.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Cour this 18th day of September, A. d.
1887.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
BY D. F. HOLLAND. Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
WILLIAM B. FRAME,
Sc Owsley Bldg, Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication February "a, l938.z4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
EFFICIENT FOR WHOM2

If chain stores are so ALFRED
efficient and economical, why does
the price abyss between farmer and
consumer yawn more abysmally
every year.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
THE WIT OF THE WORLD

The guest glanced up and down
the menu without enthusiasm.
ooh, WE'LL" he decided finally,
you may bring me a dozen fried
oysters"
aAh's very sorry, sah," said the
colored waiter, but we's out OBJ all
shellfish except eggs."-Everybody's.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24
FAMOUS GROCERY
C0MPLIMENTED

South Montana St. has settled its
differences with the Clerks Union
and has signed up. The report was
made by the grievance committee
of the Trades and Labor Council.
The Famous Grocery Company is an
old established business on South
Montana Street and during the time
that MIR. Famos has been in business
he has made many friends.
Members of organized labor are
especially happy that the difficulty
has been Strengthened out, hence
forth the store will open at 8 o'clock
in the morning and close at 8 o'clock
in the evening according to clerks
regulations in the sale of grocery
merchandise.
Chairman Leary of the legislative
committee recommended that the
Trades and Labor Council protest
the conviction of seamen who it is
alleged struck in the Port of Monte
video, Uruguay, and who were later
convicted and sent to prison. Ac-
cording to decisions already made, it
is not unlawful to strike when a boat
is in a safe harbor. The punishment
given out to these men seems to be
strictly to the contrary of the prece-
dents already handed down. Labor
unions are Directing very strongly
to the persecution of members of
the seamen's union.
Quite a little controversy arose in
the Trades and Labor Council over
the practice of some men and women
holding two jobs, It was mentioned
that at the present time there are
quite a number of people who are
working at some type of industrial
or commercial employment and also
serving on the juries. Tt was ex-
planned that under the law it is i'm
possible to pick certain individuals
for the jury; that all t~axpaying citi-
zens are treated alike. No discrim-
nation could be possible. Frank
Sullivan, a member of the Freight
ers Union, brought out these facts
before the Council.
= = =
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council will again sponsor the cleo
ton of school trustees on the indie
pendent ticket this spring. The
president of the Council was author
lied to appoint a committee to take
charge of the nominating mass meet
ing, securing of headquarters and
other necessary details. There will
be more in the Montana Labor News
about this later on.
The terms of two board members
will expire this spring, namely, Mr..
Lyle and Mr.. Frank Murray, the
latter serving the unexpired term of
the late Mr.. Marley, MI. Murray
was elected on the Independent
ticket while Mr.. Lyle was elected
by the citizens group. School cleo
ton will take place the first Satur-
day in April. AT the present time
the Independents, that is the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council
party, have only two members on
the board, namely Mr.. Lehwalder
and Mr.. Murray. The term of Mr..
Lehwalder does not expire until
next year. Two members on the
Independent ticket should be elect
ed this spring. Even if two were
elected it would give the Independ-
ent group three members on the
board while the other groups would
retain its majority.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

I feel sorry for the mentally bank
rupt who have to buy their amuse-
ments.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

Justice Black says a corporation
is not a person. No person, no soul.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

According to Delegate Martin of
the Assembly in a report made by
him at the last meeting, Mr.. Harris,
a local member of the Welfare Com
mission, informed him that money
that had been set aside for relief
would not be turned back to the
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

Payments are being made to per-
sons who have reached the age of
IS or to the estates of persons who
have died or who have qualified I'M
der the old age act since January
LIST, 1887. The Social Security Board
at Helena, Montana, is offering free
circulars to people interested in OBJ
tanning more information.
Montana labor news., 1938-02-24

FLORENCE sTANAWAY. as A~dministra-
trix with the Will Annexed of the Estate
of CARRIE B. KEITH, Deceased, De-
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Germany
Continued From First Page.)

army, but they somehow found even
greater cheers for their new Fuehrer.
About 1000 German troops COM
manded by Gen. Walter Won Reichenau
had rolled across the frontier at
Wildenau, in camouf1aged trucks. This
column met second Of about 5000
men in Asch. They had come from
Germany through Bad Elstec To-
gether they rolled along the main
highway to Franksenbad and Eyer.
Street Policing Taken Over.
Their arrival in Asch ended the Asch
free territory self-goyernment estab-
lished when the Sudetens chased out
Czechoslovaks September 81. They
at once took over street policing from
Sudeten party volunteers.
As the German troops marched in,
the Sudeten free crops, which Henlein
organized to combat Czechoslovaks,
marched out, wearing civilian clothes.
steel helmets and swastika arm bands.
The local heroes march was like
that of tired veterans returning from
long war. The excited crowd cheered
them, too.
Long lines of little girls in pig-tails
waved swastikas and chanted, One
people. one Reich, one Fuehrer."
The troops rode in with dahlias
stuck in their gun barrels. One truck
load of Field Marshal Hermann Will
helm Goering's anti-aircraft batteries
paraded with big steel red and white
Czechoslovak border post. This brought
more cheers.
The Chancellor's schedule of several
hours in Asch included a visit to Hen
lein's father and mother.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
J. THOMAS TAYLOR, 80,
RAIL VETERAN, EXPIRES
Retired 10 Years Ago as Engineer
in Charge of Bridge Across
Potomac River.

j. Thomas Taylor. 80, of 3218 Nor
rison street. veteran retired railroad
employe, died yesterday in Sibley Hos
pital after long illness.
Mr.. Taylor was engineer in charge of
the railroad bridge across the Potomac
River when retired 10 years ago. He
was employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad for 40 years.
Anative of this city, Mr.. Taylor
later lived in Cumberland, Md, before
returning here. He belonged to Ross
Council of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.
H. l.. Ryan, Mrs. H. L. McCabe and
Mrs. H. C. Walden, all of this city; two
sons, ]. Harry Taylor, this city, and
Richard T. Taylor, Chattanooga, Tenn. !;
Is grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Ryan's funeral home,
3l7 Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
"A. P. WirephotoS.

(4:43 am, E. S. t.. Thousands of
swastika banners and flags deco
rated the streets Of the two cities, near
the former Czechoslovak- German
frontier.
Stores were closed and streets were
jammed with jubilant crowds. Sirens
heralded the advance OF the troops
which were preceded by officers in
automobiles.
Czech Names Erased.
In both cities the Czech names on
stores and streets had been erased
and replaced by German signs. Di-
rectly across the Elbe from Boden-
bach, on high promontory. Tetscher
was the scene of a clash between
Czechoslovak troops and Communists
Friday night. One Czechoslovak SOL
der and two Communists were killed
in the clash, which ended when Com
munists raised white flag.
Early today a swastika was hoisted
on the promontory. Pictures of Kon-
rad Henlein and Adolf Hitler were
placed IN every window. Hundreds OF
Hitler youth sang before the schools.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

FIGHT ON SANCTIONS
MAPPED BY JAPAN
Military Action Il Hinted az
Government Warns League Of
Counter Measures.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. IA foreign Office
statement, taking cognizance Of de-
liberations at Geneva, said today ap-
plications Of sanctions would bring
counter measures from Japan.
Domei Japanese News Agency had
quoted diplomatic circles that this
might mean military action and limited
that Japanese delegations might be
withdrawn from social and technical
groups cooperating with the League,
Of which Japan is not a member.
The League Of Nations invoked ar
ticle II Of the covenant, which is the
first step toward sanctions. The for
eign Office held its present conflict
with China is not war and continued: i:
Should there be any country re-
sorting to measures OF sanctions
against Japan, in accordance with a
decision Of the League Council, our
government would be ready to adopt
counter measures. The Japanese gov
ernment hope member states, care
fully studying the significance and
practicability of the report adopted by
the council, will give full considera-
tion to its possible consequences"