davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
GhrtHttatt 8ttrnrr

Ghrtattat1 6ttrnrr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
SUBJECT:
"e0D"
sunday. II AM and 8 PM
wEDEESpAY EVENING MEETING
1000 AM. sTATIoN WJsV.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours 8 to 8 Except
Wednesdays. 8 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to $500 D..
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours, IL to $3.50 pm.
week days. 2::30 to $50 Sun
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH CH-Colora do
Bldg, 18th and g SITS. Hours,
8 to 9 wednesdays, 8 to 1880,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to 81.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg. :,
1918 14th st.. 8 to 8 week days;
Wednesdays, 9:30 to Z; Sun
days, 2::3O to $50 pm. Holi-
days, 2::30 to $50 pm.
All are ,oelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Church Activities
Continued From Page A-l0)
Peck Memorial Chapel,
Continued From p

meeting will be held Thursday night,
led by the pastor.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
First Church Of Christ,

Elder w. NJ Acty will have for his
subject at 11:30 am. The Church of
tomorrow" At pm, special sermon
by Pastor J. E. Young. At 8 pm. the
pastor will preach on "A Standing
Invitation" Miss Anna Harris at the
piano. Tuesday, 8 pm. prayer service;
Friday. 8 pm, preaching,
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Healing Services.

The service of holy communion and
laying on Of hands for the sick at the
Church Of st. Stephen and the In
carnation will be held Thursday at
10 o'clock. The Rev. Paul Wilbur,
rector, will ofnciate. Overcoming
DEATH" which is the seventh in q
series Of studies on life adjustment
from the book, "The Faith That Over
comes the World" by the Rev. Van
Rensselaer, Gibson, will be taken up
by the st. Stephens Prayer Circle
Tuesday at 1890 am. Prayers for
the sick will be offered. Mrs. z. D.
Blackstone will lead.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
Fifteenth Street (Colored) ,

DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject Sunday, II am, "Acknowl-
edging Our Dependence Upon God +"
Music by the choir, under direction
Of Miss Virginia Williams, organist.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
PentecostaI.

DR.. Charles A. Shreve, having re-
turned from Boston, will be guest
speaker at Bethel Tabernacle tomor-
row at II am. and speak on where
Art Thou. or Gods Measuring Rod?"
Bible study, $50 am, followed by mis-
sionary program. In the evening serv-
ice DR.. Shreve will speak on THE
Benefits Of Christianity" The Christ
Ambassadors, young peoples organ
ization, will have charge Tuesday at
7:45 pm. Miss Anita Chennette, for
merly Of Richmond, Va, will be guest
speaker. Subject, THE Iron Did
SWIM" Thursday, l to pm, fasting
and prayer; Friday, 7:45 pm, prayer
meeting and evangelistic message.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

Other Church News on Page A-9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-21
Are You Interested?

We md
and with ande
and nsitu srm lbuines
Icratem cash forho
peop comfy. ~ "0"N
bsnessd Nlopm
Are
will benefited
Spend dollars Rockville and eventually they will YOU
HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING ROCKVILLE!
The Local Institutions you utmost COURTESY and
Service at any, and all times.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
MAVERICK BACKS
JERRY 0'C0NNELI

Representative Maury Maverick,
Democrat of Texas and nationally
known liberal leader, lauded Con-
gresham Jerry j. O'Connell of the
First Montana District on the floor
Of the House of Representatives last
week.
Maverick said there is no better
liberal in the world than the gentle
man from Montana, MIR. O'Connell.
q will say that Jerry O'Connell has
been a consistent supporter Of the
New Deal administration and has
stood manfully by President Roose-
welt. He has fought consistently for
civil rights and liberties, has a labor
record unexcelled in this House. He
has reflected credit and brought
glory to Montana and her people.
l sincerely hope that those people
will gratefully reward him, and re-
turn him to Congress unanimously"
Maverick is a co-leader with
O'Connell Of Montana and Boileau
of Wisconsin Of the House liberal
bloc.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Helena Police Bruta|ly
Beat mafhiniSt
(Continued from Page d


Helena in front of the Chevrolet
Garage at $50 last night. He walked
two blocks and then became uncon-
scious. He was taken to st. Johns
Hospital and given medical attention.
He is in a p~recarious condition. This
is the second time that the police
have attacked the pickets in the
Helena controversy. W. D. Rankin,
a prominent attorney of Lewis and
Clark County, has been secured and
will prefer charges against the
policeman this morning before the
police commission. This situation is
tense, and the unions intend to in
tensify the picket lines.
The strike has been going on a
week. The transfers intend to strike
in sympathy with the Auto Me
chanics. The Auto Mechanics are
striking for recognition and new
wage scales. 1t is a fight of the AS
ISOLATED Industries against the labor
organizations. The unions may be
forced to prefer charges against the
board for the conduct of this officer.
The police officer heretofore referred
to used insulting language in attack
ing the picket.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
GEORGE ENTERS
RAIL BOARD RACE

HELENA Especial Dispatch)-Al-
bert st. George of Butte, well known
member of prominent pioneer fam
lily who were active in the develop
ment Of the Treasure state, will be
a candidate for the six-year term
for Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner. He has served in the
u. S. Department of Labor and other
branches of the Federal government.
Has had upwards of 20 years expert
ence in commerce and industry. He
received his early education in the
schools of Montana and attended the
University of California, specializing
in business administration and fl
nance. He has been a prominent
social worker as well as active ir
the club management Of the Town
send movement.
His petition states:
II will work for an equitable ad.
justment of all problems coming be.
fore the commission and for lower
rates of light, water and gas when,
ever the occasion justifies."
He is a member of the Information.
al Brotherhood of Boilermakers anc
Iron Workers of America.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
SULLIVAN FILES
FOR LEGISLATURE

Frank Sullivan, candidate for the
legislature, OF the Firemen's Union
ana a member OF the Trades and
Labor Council, who has been en-
dorsed by Labor's Non-Partisan
League, is also an attorney of note
with offices in the Silver Bow Build
ing. Before being appointed to the
fire department by Mayor Duncan,
MIR. Sullivan was a member of the
Western Federation of Miners. He
witnessed the absorption of the
Western Federation of Miners by the
international Union Of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
During the stirring times preced-
ing the World Wal and during its
immediate inception it may be re-
membered that Mr.. S~ullivan's broth
er, Billy Sullivan, was attorney for
the Metal Mine Workers Union and
operated the hotel just over the Nc
Carroll Beauty Shop, on East Gran
tie Street, which was at that time a
rendezvous for those being perse-
cuted by war hysteria. Mr. Sulli-
vans whole tradition revolves
around the revolutionary tendency
and struggles of the working people.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Dennis Mt(ariI1y Files
For Stale Legislature

During the week, Dennis McCar-
thy filed his nominating petition for
the State Legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Denny vas born in
Butte IS years ago and was edu-
Gated in Butte schools. Most of his
working time has been spent under
ground in the mines of Butte. He
has had some legislative experience,
having served as legislative agent
for the Butte Miners Union during
the 1885 session. One of the i'm
portant labor measures at that time
was the holly contested eight-hour
constitutional amendment. He helped
to steer it through to enactment and
in 1886, when it came to a vote of
the people, did very effective work
in c~ounteracting the expensive
propaganda used against it.
He has served two terms as finan-
cial secretary of the Butte Miners
Union, with credit to the union and
himself. He is an ardent worker
for the cause of labor and the labor
press, his spare time always being
at the disposal of both. He, with
Robert C. Brown, president of Butte
Miners Union, we're endorsed by
their union as legislative candidates.
They are also endorsed by Labor's
Non-P Partisan League, which is the
central legislative council of organ
lied labor in Silver Bow County.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16

Since the publication of the Box
Score of the twenty-fifth legislative
session in the issue of May u, 1888,
the Montana Labor News has re-
ceived a great many communications
from its readers throughout the
state, commenting on the score.
Communications have also been re-
ceived from some of the members
of the last session who did not fare
so well in the score. These gentle
men have criticized the score from
many angles; the bills which were
used and the method of compilation
or they have attempted to justify
their vote on several measures by
claiming that these measures were
not labor legislation. 1t is evident
from their communications that they
did not read the explanations which
accompanied the score. It does not
matter what bills were taken, the
result would have been the same.
1t was explained in the issue of the
Labor News that if a House mem
Der were absent three times, nothing
would be deducted for such alb
sences, but if he were absent -four
or more times three points would
be deducted for each absence. In
the Senate each member would be
allowed two absences without being
penalized, but three or more would
call for five and one-half points tC
be deducted for each absence. Il
was also explained in the article ac-
companying the score that not all Of
the votes were taken from the thirc
reading, where the bill was up fol
final passage, Much m%aneuvering
was done on committee reports, anc
many of the record votes on the
adoption or rejection of the commit
tee reports were taken as indicative
of the attitude of the members to-
ward the bill in question.
Many members of the twenty-fiftl
legislative session, now campaigning
for reelection, are going about witt
statements that they voted 100 pei
cent for labor legislation. This nigh
be true, but our readers are request
ed to carefully scan these gentle
mems records in this respect anC
ascertain if they did not also votC
for many corporation measures. Thi
would Of course have a tendency t,
nullify their claims that they wer,
'for Labor"
However, the bulk of the com
munications received commenting OF
the publication Of the box score ar,
complimentary. It is apparent tina
the electorate throughout the stat,
are at last alive to the importanc,
of electing members to the Legisla
ture who will look after thei
interests.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
UniOnisI Leads Survey
TO Discover Prospects
For Building Of Homes

Joseph A. McInerney, president Of
the Building and Construction
Trades Department of the A. F. of
L., on January 26th during the con-
vention at Miami, Florida, stated
that "the Building and Construction
Trades Department believes that
with the constructive cooperation Of
the various branches of the building
industry, 1888 should prove a def
mite turning point toward permanent
recovery of the building industry,
which means comparable prosperity
to every business man and individ-
ual in the country"
AS a definite step toward achiev-
ing the desired results, the Building
Trades Department endorsed the
Build America program to stimulate
the building industry and encourage
the movement of capital goods and
private jobs for the unemployed in
building trades and other allied in
dustries. Mr.. McInerney stated that
"by cooperation with capable real
estate men, interested manufacturers
and distributors of materials, def
mite housing projects, Individual
home units and every type of con-
struction shall be promoted and the
cooperation of national manufactur-
ers of the country shall be solicited
to use the full force of their organi-
cations to effectuate the program"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
CANDIDATES APPEAL
FOR ENDORSEMENT

A number of letters were received
by the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council from ~aspirants for office.
The first one read was that of John
Malta for the office of sheriff. In
this communication, Mr.. Malta as
sured the union delegates that if he
were elected, he would not betray
their confidence. He asked for en-
dorsement.
Jack Healy also appealed to the
unions for endorsement. Mr. Healy
mentioned that he had been a mem
Der of the Miners Union for a num-
Der of years and worked in the mines
before becoming a county official.
Ed Nichols, executive board mem
Der of the Federation of Labor and
also president of the Powell County
Trades and Labor Council, who is
running for Railroad and Public
Service Commission, two year term,
also brought his candidacy before
the central labor body.
= =
Gene Burris submitted a platform
and qualifications to the delegates.
All of the requests were referred
to the Legislative committee before
whom the various candidates may
appear.
The Trades and Labor Council was
favored with the presence of Mrs.
Minnie Beadle and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kennedy, who both spoke upon the
Importance of labor consolidating its
ranks in the political field this year.
Mrs. Kennedy made an urgent ap-
peal for representation of women
upon labor's legislative ticket. She
called attention to the delegates that
it had been many years since a
woman was represented on a list
favored by labor. Mrs. Minnie Bea-
die and Florence Larson have been
endorsed by Labor's Non-Partisan
League. Accompanying the women
was MI. Russell Williams, who is a
candidate for County Commissioner
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
LEGISLATORS IN Vain MONTANA LAYS PLANS.
ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN 10 RAISE } MILLION
LOW pERCENTAGESFOR HIGHWAY WORK

HELENA-The campaign to mi
tate a law so Montana can raise
3 1000, 900 to secure federal funds
that will mean more than $1,000, 900
in main line and feeder highway
construction during the next two
years began this week, the Montana
Highway Finance Committee has an
nounced.
A group of II, selected by H. J.
Kelly of K~alispell, chairman of the
statewide committee of 81 named
by Governor Roy E. Ayers, decided
to raise the needed money by issuing
highway debentures to be redeemed
from proceeds of the five-cent per
gallon state gasoline tax.
The plan was endorsed by the
committee, an association of citizens
interested in the Treasure states de-
velopment, as it does not mean a
new tax on Montana residents. In
effect, the committee said, issuance
of the debentures is like earmarking
3,000,0 900 of the money the state will
receive through the gasoline tax.
To initiate the measure and bring
it to a vote of the people at the
general election November 8 more
than 1900 legal voters must sign
the initiative petitions now being
circulated. The petitions must be
signed, certified by county clerks
and filed with the secretary of state
at Helena not later than July 8.
In stressing the importance tC
Montana of the initiatives adoption
the committee pointed out the &c.
100000 in highway construction will
mean that tourists will continue
coming to the Treasure state because
Of good roads and will keep or
spending nearly $50, OO0, 900 annually
with Montana business firms.
1t also was brought out that ap.
proximately half of the So, ,00(
will be spent in constructing feeder
(farm-to-market) roads, enabling
residents Of rural districts to reacl
their shopping and marketing cen.
tiers throughout the entire year,
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
HOLD CONVENTION
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ing went on record approving the
movement and urged representatives
in Congress and State Highway off
Gals to take steps to initiate a pro-
gram of lighting the main thorough
fares in Montana.
The meeting went on record favor
ing a state licensing law for e%lectri-
cal contractors, to eliminate curb
stoning and improve the conditions
of the wiring industry. It is felt
that a more stringent regulation of
the industry and elimination of I'M
fair practices by contractors will
tend to improve the conditions OF
organized wiremen.
The international Brotherhood of
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers requested the support
of this organization in organizing the
utilities. This support was readily
offered, so long as the jurisdiction
of the Electrical Workers is not in
fringed on.
The lowering of tariffs and excise
taxes on copper and other metals,
by the administration, was criticized
and letters r being sent to the
representatives in Congress protest
ing this action since it is impossible
for the mines Of Montana or the rest
of the United States to compete with
the cheap labor and deprecated cur
rencies of the rest of the world at
this time without some administra-
ton support.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
r ;',SE Gin ELECTED
HEAD OF Typ 0S

KALISPELL, June 13.-The an
nual convention of the Montana
Typographical Conference was con
cluded here yesterday afternoon
with the reelection of Frank Finne-
gan Of Anaconda as president of the
group. Other officers elected were
Archie McCallum, Great Falls, vice
president, and R. H. Rebal, Great
Falls, secretary.
Meeting opened with brief words
by A. w. Lawlor, of arrangements
committee, followed by President G.
B. Baker of the Kalispell local, who
welcomed the visitors and in turn
introduced Perry S. Melton, secre-
tary of the Kalispell Labor Council.
Mr.. Melton outlined the struggle 60
ing on in Kalispell at the present
and paid tribute to the efforts of
Baker in particular, in organizing
Kalispell.
Delegates were here from Ana
conda, Butte, Great Falls and Mis-
soula.
Delegates-R. H.. Rebal and Archie
Nc allum, Great Falls; Frank j..
Finnegan and Ray Denton, Anacon-
da; Harry Overland and Ole Erick-
son, Butte; Paul Martz, Missoula;
Hal Kelly and Albert Lawlor, Kalis-
pell. Members of the Kalispell local
attended the sessions. On Saturday
evening a dutch lunch was served
the delegates by members of the
Kalispell group.
In addressing the convention Fin
negan said, in part:
ut is a pleasure to report that our
sister local, our baby union of the
state, Kalispell union, organized
since the last conference convention,
has been one of the most active in
the state. The officers of this fight
ing youngster are to be c%ongratu-
lated on their fine organization work
in organizing nearly all the unions
now in Kalispell's Central Labor
Council. 1t should be remembered
that these officers faced the opposi-
ton of the 'open-shoppers,' but that
did not deter them.
San Economic Leakage, or money
spent outside Of the community in
which it was earned, is as dangerous
to the spender as it is to the welfare
of every citizen of his community.
An Economic Leakage handicaps To-
cal business, interferes with local
employment, undermines a city's
progress, and stops the natural flow
or ROTATION OF BUYING POW
Err. Permanent payrolls lean per-
manent prosperity. The stability Of
local payrolls depends upon your
loyal support of home industry. Pro-
tect the foundations of your own
business by stimulating the growth
of local payrolls through support of
home industrial enterprises. We
hope that you will join US in our
campaign to create a maximum of
employment and better payrolls in
our city's printing industry"
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
Unions Join With Civic
Bodies Urging Greater
Federal Appropriation
CONTINUED from Page y


uation has become extremely seri-
GUS. Our relief load is the highest
in history and approximately one-
half of the people in this county are
on some form of relief.
A committee representing a true
cross section of the county, consist
ing of Silver Bow County and Butte
officials, representatives of labor,
business and state and county vel
fare departments, met with WPA
Administrator Parker today and dis
cussed the seriousness of the condi-
ton because of the inability of the
county and city to raise funds to
further sponsor WPA projects as re-
CURED by present WPA regulations.
Ii is imperative we have a repre-
sentative from your office sent to
Butte at once to discuss this problem
with us, with a view to solving this
problem"
Appeals were also sent to both
senator's and congressman.
Tom Kennedy, secretary of Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council, rep
resented the unions.
The Montana Labor News is in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
Senator Murray in which he states
he will remain in Washington in be-
half of Silver Bow County people:
Have taken matter up with Hop
kins and President. Funds under
new appropriation will be available
July first and complete program can
then be put into operation. Mean
while Hopkins is examining situa-
ton for immediate relief to enable
county and city to sponsor projects
necessary. Will have further in
formation in few days. I intend to
remain in Washington until I get all
matters seriously affecting Montana
taken care of.
James E. Murray.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
NAVY SUPPORTS LABOR
LAW

Of
ficials came out openly in support of
the violators of the National Labor
Relations Act with a letter to the
House judiciary committee opposing
legislation to deny government con-
tracts to violators of the act.
Shipbuilders have been among the
more notorious ~violators of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act, accord
ing to labor board decisions, chief
among them being the New York
Shipbuilding Co. and the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Co. In addition, Re
public Steel and other little steel''
companies hold sizeable government
contracts despite their anti-labor
activities and the decisions Of the
labor board against them.
The Electric Boat Co. Of Groton,
Conn, manufacturers of submarines,
was given a Navy contract while a
strike was in progress at the plant, it
was reported, and the Navy depart
ment even extended the time limit
of a contract in order to avoid penal
izing the company for failure to full
fill it.
The pending measure would au-
thorize the government to suspend
contracts as soon as the labor board
found violations of the act. Com
panies would not be permitted to
obtain subsidies from the govern
ment, in the form of lucrative con-
tracts, while they fought the labor
board through lengthy court pro-
eeedings.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-16
No. 1929
+. NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
pRnVTNG 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 MARGARET
POOLE, sometimes known as MAGGIE
POOLE, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of June, 1888,
9th day of July, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. M
of said day at the Court Room of said
Court, in Department II thereof at the
City of Butte in the said County of Silver
place for proving the Will of said Mar
garet Poole, sometimes known as Maggie
Poole, deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of Joseph Poole for the issuance tc
him of Letters of Administration with the
VIII annexed when and where any per-
son interested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated June 14th, 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
First publication June 16, l938.-3T.