davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13


In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Broadwater.
PEARL GEIER, Plaintiff,
JOHN J. GEIER. Defendant.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendant, Greeting.
You Are Hereby Summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file our answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service oil
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.
That plaintiff and defendant intermar-
ried on July 2, 1918, in Helena. Montana.
and ever since said date have been and
now are husband and wife; that this ac-
ton is brought by plaintiff to secure a
divorce from defendant upon ground that
defendant has been guilty of wilfully
neglecting plaintiff by falling to con-
tribute TO her support or to provide the
common necessaries of life, he having the
ability SO to do; and also upon the ground
that defendant has been guilty of will
fully deserving plaintiff in that the de-
tendant voluntarily and without cause
separated himself from plaintiffs society
and company, and has continuously since
the month of August, 1880, remained apart
from plaintiff with the intent to abandon
ana desert her forever as is more fully
set forth in the complaint on file herein,
to which reference is hereby, made
this 18th day of January, 1888.
(sEAL)
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN,
ARTHUR p. ACHER, Helena. Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication January 10, l938.-T.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
LEGAL T
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Broadwater.
PEARL GEIER, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
LEGAL T
No. 1874
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT m MAIZE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
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 EDYTHE
CARMICHAEL, Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, from the verified petition of Donald
Win and Testament of Edythe Carmichael,
deceased, on file herein, that it is neces-
sary, in order to pay the debts, expenses
and charges of administration of said
estate, to sell certain real estate belonging
to the estate of said deceased.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, by the
Court, that all persons interested in the
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow, at the
Court Room thereof, in the City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana,
on the 10Th day of January, A. D. 1898. at
$3.50 o'clock, A. M, then and there to
show cause, if n they have, why an
not be granted to the said executor, to sell
certain real estate belonging to said de-
ceased, at either public or private sale,
for the purposes mentioned in the petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy
Of this order to show cause be published
at least once a week for two consecutive
weeks, in the Montana Labor News, a
in said Silver Bow County. State of Mon
tana.
Dated his 18th day of January, A. D.
1898.
JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Judge.
First publication January l3, 1938.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
Miners Union Dance
January 18th al Hall

The Entertainment Committee of
the Butte Miners Union is holding
a very charming dance at their
hall at S2% East Park Street Sat
urday, January 18th, at 8 o'clock.
An especially attractive price has
been arranged by the committee,
namely 40 cents for men and 25
cents for women. McNamara's
pioneer orchestra will furnish the
music. A large crowd is antici-
pated.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
UPPER CRUST

Society matron reserves first
class stateroom for Prince Rahula
on liner. News item.
No, the prince is not a guide
escort (gigolo to you). He's a pedi-
greed Siamese tommy cat.
P. S. His mistress ordered the
stateroom windows sealed so kitty
would not catch cold from the draft.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13

All trouble between Local 306 of
the Highway Employees and the
Transfers Union has been adjusted,
according to a report made by the
committee.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
T. 0. UNIONS HOLD
HISTORIC MEETING
lContinued from PAGE D

AOOllllllQCQ 1lOilt 4 o6(
dictate. with the result that the c..
l. o. would have to forsake the prin-
ciples of industrial unionism. In or
der to succeed in the United States,
he stated that they must be united
into one body and not into two
groups. He went on to say that
favorable legislation could be OBJ
tanned by having a unified labor
movement and by forgetting personal
ambitions. In closing he stated he
hoped that everyone would leave
this meeting with a unified front to
make a successful labor movement.
Jerry ]. O'Connell had been asked
to speak at the convention but was
unable to attend on account of hav-
ing a speaking engagement in Mis-
soula.
Frank Finnegan of the Typo
graphical Union of Anaconda gave
a short address, stating that the c..
|. o. is of vital importance among
the unorganized, and hoping as
much progress could be made in the
next few years as has been made in
the last few months. In closing he
stated that success would come by
unity behind a definite program and
leadership in number that can be
trusted.
Senator Garrison also addressed
the convention. He stressed the fact
that farmers and working people
should be united in order to fight
the large industrial and banking in
terests who now dominate the eco
nomic policies in the country. Sena-
tor Garrison stated that the organi-
cation should carry on a campaign
that would teach the labor and agri-
cultural groups when n gains a
victory or an improvement in a con-
dition, it isn't taken out of the other
persons "hide." He urged the ex-
change of fraternal delegates be-
tween labor organizations and farm
unions, the formation of a non-parti-
san league and the carrying on of
an educational program by both
groups.
Several important resolutions were
passed on by the convention. Among
these was one for increasing the
facilities at Galen to take care of the
victims of ~silicosis. Another was
one regarding peace negotiations be-
tween the American Federation of
Labor and the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, and disapprov-
ing Of the recent breaking off of
negotiations for peace. It was urged
that these negotiations be reopened
with the aim of making an honorable
settlement. Another was that every
thing be done to secure a favorable
and immediate decision in the Mon
tana courts in the Keeney-Rowe
case. One for the freedom of Tom
Mooney. Another for the organiza-
ton of the unorganized workers in
Montana, by formulating a practical
program through which an organiza-
ton campaign might be put into
effect.
A constitution was drawn up for
the Montana State Industrial Union
Council.
The following were nominated for
election to be held the first week in
June. For president: Sylvester Ora
ham and Archie Mcleod. Vice-presi-
dent: w. M. Anderson, Mike Ryan.
Financial secretary: Alvin henderson,
Eddie O'Neill and John Clark. Board
members: District No. 1, Frank Hol-
man, Albert Rose, and R. l.. Car
penter. District No. 2: Paul Fall, Jr.
and Walter McAndrews. District No.
3: Clarence Wadsworth, W. N. Poole
and Raymond Lovelace.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1O058
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
10TH MADE

No. 10058
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
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 ALFRED
PAQUETTE, also known as JOSEPH
ALFRED PAQUETTE, Deceased.
FRED A. LEHN, the Administrator of
the Estate of Alfred Paquette, also known
as Joseph Alfred Paquette, deceased, hav-
ing filed his petition herein praying for
an order of sale of the real estate of said
d%ecedent, for the purposes therein set
forth,
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said District Court on
Saturday, the 10Th day Of January, 1888,
at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of Department One
of said District Court, at the Court House
in the County of Silver Bow to show
cause why an order should not be grant,
ed to the said administrator TO sell so
much of the real estate Of the said de-
ceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least once a week for two sue
cessive weeks in the Montana Labor News,
a weekly newspaper printed and published
in said Silver Bow County, Montana, on
January Goth and January 9th, 1888.
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
Dated January IL, 1888.
First publication January IL, l938.@2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-01-13

The Assembly ordered a letter sent
to the Citizens Committee of Great
Falls asking them to declare them
selves against the sit-down strike
being conducted by the basic indus
tries of the country which is re-
sponsible for the business recession.
.
President Steinmetz urged that
the Resolution Committe bring in a
resolution urging the passage of the
uniform wage and hour bill provid-
ing for a maximum work week of
40 hours and a minimum wage scale
of 40 cents.
The Newspaper Guild has signed
a very satisfactory agreement with
the local publishers of Great Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-08

of shooting
Cordea Campbell Christmas party Youngstown,
Campbell g. her daughter
and the heess grandfather
nent quoted her saying the shot
was fred accidentally scung
of revolver shortly after the shooting despite
blood given by her daughter.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

An orchid to Congressman Bloom Secretary Of Commerce
Roper and other Government Leaders,! We too know ha
America wants to work-ond believe with you thot by
unloading surplus inventories production will be accelerated
and people kept on the pdYroll. ~
And therefore were giving vast resources and
facilities TO show whut be done when great producers
and retolers get togeheo bring prices down within the
familYs reach But not taking ali the credit
Muny Of our manufacturers have responded eagey this
idea-und have intellectually placed at disposal
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars worth Of their current e
chdndise which will be offered the public at prices that
will sterile the most confirmed borqain hunter
Fortunately for and for the public we have uvoioble
more than $4,000 squore feet Of selling space our New
York Ave. Service Buildng-ond this will be completely
devoted to the displaY and selling Of this merchandise
Evening star., 1938-06-03

Our first step will be the unloading Of surplus stocks Of
Furniture and Bedding. from Of Americas most
inent mdkers-dt savings Of twenty-five to sixty cent
And make this further important pointdssortments will
be complete in every senserom the most moderately
priced goods the fnes-in all price onges-erdllY
assortment and selection of merchandise tho would be i'm
possible present to the public under other circum
stdncesand all at savings that from 25P to 60%.
The Hech Company both proud and happY pioneer this
completely ideo in retail selnq-prouder still Of its
ability to bring to the people Of Washington million dol
lars worth Of wunted. needed merchandise at savings
hitherto thought impossible. We sincere tribute to the
Government leaders for their sponsorship and
the development Of this plan. which feel will have
beneficial effect both upon American Industry and Aeri
can Workers.
he New "Se Now Plan suggested The ech Co. by Congress-
Bloom Of N and officially announced Wednesdays Newspapers
Evening star., 1938-12-25
CIVIC CALENDAR.
The following associations are
scheduled to meet this week:
Y. W. G. A. News

Girls remaining in Strong Resi-
dence will meet for breakfast this
morning at $50 in the residence
Breakfast will not be served in the
cafeteria, but it will be open for
dinner from 1890 to 2:30. The tea
room is closed all day.
Members of the staff will act as
hostesses today for the tea hour
from to 5. Miss Elizabeth Haney
general secretary, will be assisted by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ketchum and Miss
Saida Hartman. The public is in
vited.
Members of the Mckinley Girl
Reserve Clubs cabinet will have a
luncheon on Tuesday at 1890 at
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Personnel Committee meeting or
Tuesday at pm.
The Executive Committee will
meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock, pre-
ceding the board meeting at II
o'clock.
Senior High School Girl Reserves
will entertain their friends at a
Christmas dance on Friday from
to II.
The department and the pool will
be closed through Tuesday. Activi-
ties in the pool will be open until
December 80 from II to l and S to
6. Glasses in general education will
be suspended for the whole week.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
By LEON 6. TURROU
as told to
DAVID 6. WITTELS

Then one day, according to Griebl,
he came out with it.
DIR. Griebl." he said, you are a
good German?"
"Of course am" said Griebl
"You believe in our Fuehrer Hit
Ter, and the divine principles of the
National Socialist (NazD party?"
Yes said Griebl.
Il know you do. That is why I
am conf1ding in you. I want your
help. You are prominent, respected.
No one will suspect you. I want you
to help me make contacts, to obtain
military and naval information We
must have that information-for 1t
is the destiny of Germany, under
our great leader, to rule the whole
world"
Obviously, much of that scene is
false. Griebl already was-and this
even he admitted-a prime mover
and chief clearing house for the
spread of Nazi propaganda here.
Almost wherever we poked our
fingers into this Nazi spy mess we
found traces of LonkoWski, al
though it had been three years
since he escaped this country.
Lonkowski and Griebl set up the
Nazi spy base in Montreal, Canada,
headed by an employe of an air.
plane company. Lonkowski and
Griebl set up the Nazi spy base in
Newport News, Va. They built up
the spy base in New York, and had
hand in the extension of the one
in Washington. They were in touch
With the Nazi spy base at Seattle
Not Spy Conscious.
LonkoWski got a lot of his infor-
nation from men who weren't
aware they were giving any. AS I
have said so many times in these
articles: We are not at all spy con-
scious, and before this Nazi spy
ring was revealed, to most of us the
idea Of being careful because en-
emy spies might be lurking seemed
ridiculous and melodramatic and
silly.
LonkoWskis spy skill ran the en-
tire gamut. He could steal plans
himself, he could enlist other spies
and he also had the broad view
point. Perhaps he got that from
DR.. Griebl. At any rate, he saw
the value of getting technicians
from this country over to Germany.
He recognized how loosely held
some of our secrets were, and
realized that simple way of get
ting some of them was to get men
who knew them over to Germany
on the pretense that they were to
get good jobs in the industries
there.
He was dangerous man, this
Lonkowski. He is worth going back
to for further examination. He was
bitter man, who never forgot an
injury, fancied or real.
copyright, 1898, by Leon g. Turrou. All
rights reserved throughout the world
BY international copyright)
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1938-12-25
|D.C. Distinction
May Soon Be
Thing of Past

If the proposed rules for regula-
ton of pedestrian traffic in the Dis
trict are adopted, one result may be
the loss of a dubious mark of dis
tinction" to Washingtonians visit
ing other cities.
In a recent talk before the George
town Citizens Association Traffic
Director Van Duzer related the ex-
perience friend of his had in a
Far Western city. The incident was
responsible for the fact that pc
destrian control was in operation
there.
The visitor from the Capital
started across the street against
red light, seeing no immediate dam
ger. Before he had taken 10 steps
his illegal progress was abruptly
interrupted by a traffic officers
whistle. The officer called him back
and asked one scornful question:
Where are you from-Washing-
tOn?"
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Christmas Week
Alters Meetings
OF Citizens

This week is the one time during
the civic season when the old order
of business before pleasure" is
reversed.
Ordinarily, nine associations are
scheduled to meet this week, but
with the Yuletide atmosphere pre-
vailing, only four are definitely
listed.
However, two of the groups, the
Society of Natives and Georgetown,
didn't dispense entirely with a De-
cember meeting, as a meeting of
these two organizations was held
last week.
The others, though, called off this
months meetings entirely These
three include North Capitol, Trini-
dad and Hampshire Heights. The
latter group, recently organized, will
call a meeting Tuesday solely for the
purpose of record. The group at its
organization meeting last month de-
cided to hold its meetings the fourth
Tuesday of every month, which is
next Tuesday, so the body voted to
simply meet as a matter of record
and then adjourn.
The four meeting are Mid City
and Southeast, Tuesday; Conduit
Road, Thursday, and Burroughs,
FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Sons ond Daughters
OF Liberty

Washington Council met with the
councillor, Mrs. Margaret Garrison,
presiding. Miss Margo Elizabeth
Deakins, Mrs. Irene Neal and Will
liam H. Price were received into
membership. The annual visitation
of the State councillor, Mrs. Ethel G
Thorpe, and her official staff is jan
uary %. Mrs. Thorpe spoke on Our
America" The next meeting will be
tomorrow night when the annual
Christmas party will be held at 935
G place NV. Mrs. Carrie Anderson
is hostess for the evening and Mrs.
Garrison will preside
Evening star., 1938-12-25
WEEKLY REVIEW.

BROOKLAND-Approved parking
meters, now in operation in down
town section and urged permanent
installation as only solution to park
ing problem in congested areas: asked
elimination OF Bates road NE. rail-
road crossing, scene of fatal acci-
dent last week, the fourth in two
years; requested express buses in
morning and evening on line from
TWenty-second and Shepherd streets
NE. to Fourteenth street and Con-
stltution avenue NV. making stops
only at Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. and Ninth and
P streets NV
FORT DAVIS-Proposed intensive
traffic education campaign as sub
stitute for pedestrian control: voted
in favor of new high school. to
be located near intersection Of Ala
bama and Pennsylvania avenues
Sc, and enlargement of Stanton
Elementary School.
SOUTHWEST - Suggested con-
structlon OF double park and rec
reation' pier on Southwest water
front between M and N streets S.W,
and shifting Of site of proposed
District Penal Institution pier from
there to Anacostia River north of
Navy Yard; heard John Ihlder, ex-
ecutive officer of Alley Dwelling Au-
thority explain the law setting up
authority and proposals under con-
sideration for Southwest Washing
ton.
GLOVER PARK-Voiced opposi-
ton to changing of four streets in
community to one-way; elected Of
f1cers, headed by Sheldon w. Fair
child.
TAKOMA PARK %. C.-MdD-
Heard plan to merge group with
Community League of Takoma Park,
Md: voted in favor of pedestrian
control and urged enforcement of
present motor vehicle regulations.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Asked for traffic light at intersec-
ton OF Georgia and Alaska avenues
NV; Christmas party held follow
ing business session.
GEORGETOWN - Voted support
Of pedestrian control after hearing
talk by Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer; Endorsed establishment
OF independent civil service COM
Evening star., 1938-12-25
YuIe Customs Are Subject
Of Many Library Books

Grafton. In medieval times they
were rung to summon the faithful,
excite devotion-and terrify evil
spirits"
The giving of gifts is common to
every celebration of Christmas, no
matter in what part of the world,
but the methods of and reasons for
giving are as varied as the gifts
themselves
William NJ Auld's Christmas Ira
ditions' and "l0Ol Christmas Facts
and Fancies," by Alfred c. Hotties,
give great deal of information
on every phase of Christmas cele-
bration and history.
The singing of carols has become
such a universal and much-loved
part of this season that a great
many people are becoming interested
IN the history Of the songs they
sing and hear. The library has
many books with words and music
that may be borrowed for home
use, and one little book, The Christ
mas Carolers' Book" by Torstein
Kvamme, gives, in addition to the
words and music of many familiar
carols, the story behind the writing
and use of each one.
The fragment below. taken from
an old Christmas carol written in
the 18th century by George Wither,
an English poet, expresses the
library's holiday greeting to all of
its readers:
So now is come our joyful'st feast;
Let every man be jolly;
Each room with ivy-leaves is drest,
And every post with holly.
Though others purses be more fat,
Why should we pine or grieve at
that?
Hang sorrow! Care will kill cat,
And therefore let's be merry.
Evening star., 1938-12-25
Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Thursday-Christmas party OF
Petit Auxiliary; Christmas party
Daughters of '98.
The creep of Luzon Swamp, No
l, Military Order of the Lizard, was
presided over by the gila monster,
Esther Erhardt. The election was
as follows: Gila monster, Louise
Freeland; gecko, Lenora Rosetta;
caltetepon, Willie Cole; iguana,
Maude Wright; dragon, Bell Schriv-
erner; assistant dragon: Annie Stirk
salamander, Nancy Evans; assistant
salamander, Fannie Pritchard; !;
agama, Minnie Butts: chameleon,
Annie c. Reynolds, and horned toad,
Lillian Inge.
Installation will be January IA at
Pythian Temple. James B. Freeland,
past grand goo-goo. will be the in
stalling officer. A buffet supper was
served
James S. Petit Auxiliary met De-
cember II, with Mrs Rebekah Ped
igo presiding. The following officers
were elected: President, Josephine
Hirsch; senior vice president, Net
tie Thompson; Junior vice president,
Mabel Ezell; chaplain, Carrie Irving;
patriotic instructor. Ida Meirers;
historian, Mrs. FELTON,; conductor,
Gertrude Miles; assistant conductor.
Marie Lucas; guard, Mrs. Webb, and
assistant guard, Violet Palmer.
Estell Minor was reinstated and
Violet Palmer was admitted by
transfer. The charter was draped
for Gertrude Callan Plans were
made for a holiday party on De-
cember 20.
The Americanism Committee.
composed of Mrs. Lenora Rosetta.
Mrs Catherine Baugham, Mrs.
Catherine Shughrue and Mrs. Mar
garet Blnnix, of Gen. M Emmett
Urell Auxiliary, presented a large
flag to the Truesdell School on De-
cember 16. The flag was accepted
by the principal. Miss Nell Hiscox.
The Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met December Is, with Mrs. Doris
Watkins presiding. It was the 9th
party. The department