davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

No. 1876
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
JF LEASE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
Non mr. NAnE

No. 1876
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF LEASE 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 WILLIAM
F. FITZGERALD, Deceased.
Samuel Barker, Jr, and Lena Collins
Hege, the Executors OF the Will of Will
liam F. Fitzgerald, deceased, having filed
their petition herein praying for an order
to renew a lease of certain real estate OF
the said deeedent upon the terms therein
III IS THEREFORE ORDERED by a.
Judge Of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said District Court on
Saturday, the 25th day of June, 1888, at
1870 o'clock, A. NJ at the Court Room of
Department One of the said District Court.
at the Court House in the County of Sill
yer Bow, Montana, then and there to
show cause why a lease heretofore given
BY the said deceased and his co-owners, of
that certain ground floor storeroom APP
proxlmately 10 feet wide by SO feet deep,
together with basement storeroom approx
imately IA feet by IA feet, al ID Third
Street, North, Great Falls, Montana tbeing
a portion OF the premises described as
Lot 8 and the east half of Lot 8 in Block
3l3 Of the IoWnSite of Great Falls, Mon
tanai in which property the said deceased
owned an undivided one-third INTEREST,",
should not be renewed in accordance with
the provisions thereof for a term of two
years from May l, 1888, at a rental of
$1,000 per month.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least two successive weeks in
the Montana Labor News, a weekly news
paper of general circulation published in
said Silver Bow County, State of Montana,
Dated June 4, 1888.
CLARENCE E. WOHL,
HOWARD A. JOHNSON. Attorneys.
first publication June 8, l938.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

And if you want your boy to be
Independent, teach him to drive. In
no time he'll be able to shift for
himself.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-09

And the latest definition of a 60
getter is a chap who runs out of
gasoline two miles from the nearest
service station.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
the case. It is the hours per week that is involved.

the case. It is the hours per week that is involved.
 The simplest way 10 comply with the act is to put all employ ees on a five-day week basis, but there are so many other factors to be considered that a fVe-day week plan is not altogether de sirable. It is self evident of course that if a man works five days per week at the eisting daily wage his monthly earnings will be much less than at pres ent, yet still much higher than the minimum provided for in the act, and while our wage scale is higher than that of other gold mines, we wish to work out some program that will avoid a reduc- ton in the daily rate of pay.
 Tt may require some time to work this problem out to its best conclusion, and it will probably need the exercise of patience of all concerned before the matter is finally workd out"
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
NEWS ITEMS

The s. S. Denali of the Alaska Line, is expected to arrive at Nome within the next few days, but definite information as to the exact arrival time has not yet been received by local agent Joe Harnish.
 Tle Chamber of Commerce which is in charge of the enter tainment of the fifty tourists aboard the vessel, met Saturday and formulated plans for a we'll balanced amusement program, beginning at 10 am. with a sight seeing tour to the nearby mining camps, including the USSR&M dredges, and ending with dance in the School Auditorium.
 A program of native sports and dances will be held at the King Island village at 2 pam. and the
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22

Dr. Lucia King, associate su- perintendent of elementary edu- cation for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arrived in Nome on the PAA Electra Friday. Dr. King, whose headquarters are in Jun eau, is making a supervisory tour of the schools in the Sew ard Peninsula and the northern villages She will remain in Nome until the North Star comes in, and will make the trip to Pt. Barrow aboard the vessel.
 While in Nome she is working with MT. Fisher pertaining to the Indian Affairs school here. It is an interesting personal note that Dr. King was acquainted with MT Fisher in the Southwest. be- ing supervisor of the district in which was located the school of which he was in charge.
 Dr. King is a comparative new conner to Alaska, having been in the territory only a little over a year. During that time she has
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
8 P nI.
SI00 EXEMPTION ON FOREIGN GOODS BROT INTO ALASKA AFTER
 JULY 25th, 1888

On and after July 25, 1888, per sons entering United States soil from foreign countries will not be allowed exemption of $100 for foreign articles brought in, it was announced by the U. s. Customs Oficz at Juneau, providing that the persons bringing in such ar ticles have been out of the Unit ed States less than AS hours.
 It will affect persons buying goods in Vancouver or Victoria and arriving in Ketchikan with in 48 hours, it was explained, and M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collec- tor of Customs of Juneau said it was aimed particularly at week end eXcursionists.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22

Arctic Cruisers will have an op- portunity to observe the local color of the village, including the ivory carving, the building of skin boats. and other native crafts. A visit to the Lomen Commercial Company fur room is planned for 3:30 pan.
 The various places of business will cooperate in displaying na- tive products-ivory curios, par kas, mukluks, Eskimo slippers, etc.-and any other items of local nature. The restaurants will feature such typical Nome dishes as reindeer steak, native greyling and other fish, and blue berry deserts.
 The welcome dance which will wind Up the day, begins at 9 pm. and closes at 12, as the last light CT to the boat leaves at l2:30 The ships orchestra has been in vited to furnish the music,
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22

An incoming passenger aboard the PAA Electra was Mrs. Willy Post, wife of the famous flyer who met his death three years ago in the plane crash near Pt Barrow.
 Mrs. Post, who is enroute to Barrow, has been in Fairbanks for the past six weeks. She plans to go north on the North Star, and will return either with the vessel or by plane down the coast route. She expects, upon her return, to make another visit in Fairbanks, perhaps remaining until Christmas. Says Mrs. Post: q dor't know whether l like Al aska or Texas best, and she should be prejudiced, as she was born in Texas.
 When questioned as to the pur- pose of her trip, Mrs. Post re- piled: q have no particular ob- jective in making the trip. l have always wanted to go to Pt. Barrow, and so, here l am" Mrs. Post was unable to secure trans portation to the northern village in time to be present at the dedi- cation of the memorial farker
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carrie. several forms of printing blank. for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
ALSO
Charley Chase in POKER AT EIGHT
ONE SHOW

made tours of the schools in SEE. Alaska and the Fairbanks sec ton, but this is her first visit to Nome.
 Dr. King says that so far she has greatly enjoyed her stay here particularly a visit to the King Island Village, as it was her first opportunity to observe ivory carving and the construction of skln boats, which IS carried on there.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
BRADLEY TALKS ON WAGE
 HOUR BILL AT JUNEAU
Alaska Juneau President Says 5-Day Week May Not Al
 feet Gold Mines

While consideration is being given to a fVe-day week at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany operations at Juneau III connection with the new wage and hour bill which becomes ef- fective in October, P. R. Bradley, president of the. company, told the Juneau Chamber of Com merce no definite program has yet been worked out pending a decision of whether gold mining companies come under the act.
 The company is now giving consideration to the new wage and hour bill that is to go into effect soon,o MT. Bradley said. Tt is necessary that we first de- terunine whether or not the gold mining companies come under the act; recent decision by a federal court in the State of Cal ifornia seems to indicate that mining is not a part of interstate commerce, and would, therefore, not be affected by the act. If the gold mining industry is deemed to come within the act then our consideration of the wage and hour law, insofar as it affects our operations, is first from the com pany's point of view, and second from the employees point of view.
 Simplest Method
 "lt is our desire, of course. to see tha. the conpany's profits are not adversely affected, and it is also oHr desire that no action will become necessary that will adversely affect the employees monthly earnings.
 q might point out that there is mistaken notion prevailing in certain quarters to the effect that the wage and hour law af- fleets the number of working hours per day, but such is not
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22

erected on ths scene of the crash by the Post-Rogers Memorial Ex pedition this month.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA

Lending Library. is located at POiet's Branch Store. Book ren- tai ten cents a week.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-22
M1l be the
 JUDGE! :! :!

WE KNOW that Standard Gasoline is the right choice for your
 Every day subject it to score after score of exacting tests which prove it unsurpassed in comparison with other leading gasolines prove that it fully meets the requirements of new and finer motors, foo.
 But after all .. YOU are the final authority! We invite you to try Standard Gasoline for yourself, in your own car
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
CROP INSURANCE
ON WHEAT PLANNED

Plans haze been completed by the
Crop Insurance Corporation the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
stration to offer crop insurance
to wheat growers of this State on
the wheat crop to be planted next
fall, according to DR.. Thomas B.
Symons, Acting Dean of the Col.
lege of Agriculture. He says
that at a recent meeting of repre-
sentative wheat growers and
county agents from the more i'm
portant sections of Maryland the
proposed plan was received with
enthusiasm and it was recon-
mended that as soon as the details
could be worked out, the program
should be offered to growers
throughout the State.
Under the plan, growing wheat
crops will be insured against un-
avoidable hazards affecting wheat
yields and other similar troubles.
Insurance protection up to three
fourths of normal yield will be
available for a small premium of
from one-hall to one bushel of
wheat per acre. In other words,
if on a particular farm the yield
of wheat falls below three-fourths
of normal, the owner will be REIN
bursed for the difference between
his actual yield and three-fourths
of normal yield.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
JUDGE HARDY And
FAMILY AT The MD.
Appear in New Happen
ings, Beginning Next
Thursday

An intimate inside view of the
life of an average American family
is blazoned on the screen in Love
Finds Andy Hardy fourth in the
series of Judge Hardy Family
pictures which opens at the Mary
land Theatre next Thursday, for
an engagement of three days.
The story, simple relation of
domestic ,entanglements, tells of
the young man of the family who
not only braves his fathers wrath
by buying a secondhand car with
out permission, but also becomes
entangled with three girls at the
same time.
Lewis Stone again is the kindly,
discerning Judge, head of typical
family of five. This marks his
third appearance in the role of
Judge Hardy, Mickey Rooney is
given the biggest role he has play
ed so far in the series, providing
the maelstrom around which the
plot revolves.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer also intro
duces a new screen find, Lana
Turner, as the spoiled, wilful
charmer of the small town.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
NEW SERVING TABLES

Fine serving tables have been
placed in the Nut Shop, 25 West
Franklin Street for the accom-
mediation of customers. This store,
which succeeds the Nut Shop on
the same location, makes the new
process ''Taylcr Made" Ice Cream
and has steadily grown in populari-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05

ty. The proprietor, ]. M. Jackl
Shriver, purposes making further
Improvements to the room. Mr..
shriver, who was a former
Hagerstown boy, had been in
Pittsburgh for number of years.
Patience is a virtue, but if
there is too much of it then it be-
comes a fault"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
TWELFTH NIGHT
BRILLIANT COMEDY
Shakesperian Play Being
Presented by The New
York Players

Though far removed from the
outdoor Theatre of Shakespeare's
day and age, the completely air.
conditioned and acoustically treat
ed Franklin Court Auditorium,
now houses one of the bard's most
brilliant cohedies, presented in
presentday costume, this week,
Wednesday, through Saturday.
Crscn Welles and his Mercury
Theatre Group of New York
originated the idea Of presenting
these plays in modern dress.
Twelfth Night is a comedy
o1ut tie adventures of Sebast-
i2n and his twin sister, Viola,
gentleman and lady of 'Messaline.
The twins, while on a sea-voyage
together, are snip-wrecked and
thrown into the sea. Unknowing-
ly to each other, they are saved
by two different sea-captians who
takes them to Illyria and there
they go their different ways, each
mourning the loss of the other.
So that she might become a page
at the Court of Duke of Orsino.
Viola assumes mascline attire and
her close resemblance to her
brother, who is also in the vicinity
leads to many mistakes and mis-
understandings involving all the
principal characters of the play.
The plot of the play revolves
about this case of the mistaken
identity and eventually determines
the fortune of the twins when
identity finally becomes known.
Miss Marcia Pelston as the
gentle and sorrowful Viola. and
Albert Patterson as the aggres-
sive and manly Sebastian, make
the subtle words of Shakespeare
live in the present with an inter
probation equal to the role. John
Locke, as the Duke Orsino, pleads
futile love for the fair Olivia
who in turn falls in love with the
dukes page, Cesario, who is none
other than Viola in male attire
Fair Olivia, whose beauty is SO
great that Sesario tells her you
are the most cruel lady living, if
you lead these graces to the grave
ana leave the world no COPY is
Played by Miss Helene Kaye. Allen
Williams as the singing clown
Anna O Neill as the Miscbievons
1ady ln-Waiting, Peter Badricb
bernard Fabrizi and Ken Gaynor
supply the riotous comedy scenes
IN terspersed throughout the nlaT
9onn T. styles as Malvolio the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
DEMOCRATIC PICNIC

The annual picnic of the local
Democratic Organization will be
held on Aug. 16, afternoon and
evening, at Harvey Brewers farm
along the Conococheague, near
Kemp's Mill.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINT

When asked to explain what
Solomon meant by saying Spare
the rod and spoil the child" John
ny observed that Solomon didn't
say it until after he had grown
up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05

God bestows His gifts on those
who will improve them, but takes
them away from those who bury
them or neglect them.
Matthew Henry.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05

Miss Helen Tripler of Liverpool,
was awarded $4,000 damages be-
cause she was so badly hurt in an
accident that she can no longer
play golf.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-08-05

Bailing out just in time Che
thinks) is Richard Dix in this
scene from "Sky Giant, Playing
a crack pilot who attempts to
teach a staggering aviation stud.
ent lesson, Dix losses his Joy
stick overheard, but as seen above
the tables are turned on him.
Chester Morris and Joan Fontaine
are the other two stare of this
exciting RKO Radio picture, at
the Academy, today and tomOT.
row.
egotistical, ambitious steward who
becomes the butt of the court
jokes, delivers his lines with rare
eloquence and understanding Of
humor. Otto Barthell and John
Nethercott as the sea-captains, fill
their supporting roles in credit
able manner.
For next week, the director,
Bernard Fabrizi, has selected a
romantic comedy called "They
Call 1t Love-
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Gate last summer, had been engaged
for the winter season.
The first concert will be given Sum-
day October 80, in Constitution Hall,
with Moriz Rosenthal, pianist, as
soloist.
Mr.. Taylor, who is a native of Ne
braska, studied under Gustave Tinlot
and William Kroll at the Eastman
School of Music in Rochester, N. Y,
where he was graduated with the
highest award given by that institu-
tion, the artists diploma. AS mem
ber of the Rochester Philharmonic
he played under a number of dis
tinguished directors, including Jose
Iturbi, now conductor of that orches-
ira. He has made several solo ap-
pearances with orchestras and also
has participated in chamber music re-
citals.
Other National Symphony key po-
sitions will be handled by members
of the orchestra who have filled them
in the past, it was reported. Howard
Mitchell again will be principal cellist;
Ralph Hersh. leader of the viola sec
ton; Herman Brunk, contrabass; Gill
bert STANCE, first clarinet; Robert
Clark, first trombone; Lloyd Geisler.
first trumpet, and Walter Howe, head
of the percussion group. George Gaul
continues for his eighth year as per-
sonnel manager Of the National Sym
phony,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Ice Boz Needed
By Friendship
Clay Modelers

A group of prospective clay model
ers at Friendship House, 6l9 D street
Sc, can't start work for lack of an
Ice box.
Although the young and older peo-
pie are eager to begin work in a new
pottery class, they cannot hope to
accomplish much without an ice box,
standard equipment for every pottery
shop.
Through the generosity of Miss Emf
ly Storer, a member of the Board of
Directors, a kiln to bake the pottery
has been obtained. But the trouble
arises in keeping the material moist
and pliable between class meetings.
Any ice box will do, it was pointed
QUE, provided it is alright or rea-
sonably so. The class is scheduled
to meet for the first time next Friday
from z to $3.50 pm, complete with a
teacher and modelling clay. But un-
less some benefactor donates the re-
quired refrigerator future meetings
will have to be postponed.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
FEE OF $40 IS SET =.
IN ZONING APPEALS
Citizen and Other Non. Profit Civic
Groups Are Exempted From
Requirement.

A fee Of $40 must be paid by any
property owner taking an appeal from
decisions by administrative officers of
the District to the newly-created
Board of Zoning Adjustment, under a
rule adopted today by the District
Commissioners.
Citizens associations and other
civic groups not operated for profit
are exempted from the fee require
ment. and in any case in which an
appeal is granted by the Adjustment
Board, the fee will be refunded to the
property owner, the Commissioners de-
cided
A fee of $40 was selected because
such payment is required for an ap-
peal to the Board Of Survey from q
decision under the District building
regulations, 1t was explained.
Decision on this point cleared the
way for operation Of the new board,
except that certain forms must be pre-
pared before the BOARD can gain actual
consideration Of cases. There are
about a dozen petitions now pending.
An organization meeting of Adjust
ment Board members will be held
Monday. Its members are Harry
Blake, chairman Of the zoning Com
mittee of the Board of Trade; Theo-
dore I. Coe, president Of the WASH
ington Building Congress; Dean John
Lapham of the School Of Engineering,
George Washington University; Capt.
Hugh P. Dram, executive oficer of the
Zoning Commission, and John Nolen,
director of planning Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
COLORED MOT0RIST MUST
STAND TRIAL IN COURT
Justice Adkins Declines to Rule
He Is in Double Jeopardy
on Assault Charge.

Justice Jesse c. Adkins, in District
Court, today declined to hold that
Walter A. Hopkins 30 colored, con-
victed in Police Court of reckless driv-
ing. is in double jeopardy in violation
Of his constitutional rights because the
Government is about to bring him to
trial on an indictment charging as
sault with dangerous weapon and
assault with intent to kill by the use
Of that same automobile.
Arguing against the defense notion
which would throw the case out of
District Court, was Assistant United
States Attorney William S. Tarver. He
was sustained. The defense contended
that Hopkins would be liable to double
punishment, as the Government would
have to bring out practically the same
evidence used in Police Court to con-
vict him in District Court.
Hopkins was found guilty by Police
Court jury on July 81 and sentenced
on the reckless driving charge to so
days imprisonment and six months for
driving without permit. The indict-
ment charges that on June Hopkins
, attempted to run down Officer Thomas
w. Shomette.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
A. u. HEAD TO TALK
ON CIVIL SERVICE

1.-THE Status and Importance of the
Merit System in Government" will be
discussed by DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray,
chancellor of American University, at
q meeting Of the Society for Person.
mel Administration at pm. Tuesday
in the Government Auditorium, on
Constitution avenue between the Labor
Department and Interstate Commerce
Commission Buildings.
The session will be attended by Gov
ernrnent officials and delegates in
Washington for the annual meeting of
the Civil. Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada.
Other speakers will include Charles
H. Bland, commissioner of the Civil
Service Commission of Canada and
president Of the Civil Service Assem-
bly,, and g. Lyle Belsley, director Of
the assembly.
Also scheduled on the program is the
presentation Of diplomas to graduates
in political science Of American Uni
versity's School Of Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
MRS. HOGE is HONORED
BY VIRGINIA w. c. T. u.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
So PURCELLVILLE, Va, Oct. 14.-The
Virginia Union of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union has
named Mrs. Howard NJ Hoge, retiring
as president of the State w. c. T. U.
after 40 years of service, honorary
president.
Mrs. Amy c. Weech of Alexandria
and Washington, was named successor
to Mrs. Hoge yesterday at the closing
session of the unions convention.
Other officers, all reelected, follow:
Mrs. Milliana Shepherd, Norfolk.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter
H. Page, Charlottesville, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Strickler,
Norfolk, treasurer.
The union chose Bridgewater, Rock
ingham County, as the place for the
1899 convention and Salem for the
mid-year executive meeting.
The convention voted unanimously
to petition Gov. Price for designation
of week for promotion Of education
stressing evil effects OF alcohol.
Evening star., 1938-10-14


He reported he took up the chase
on his machine when he saw an
automobile speeding down Sixteenth
street NV. At Arkansas avenue the
occupants leaped out. he said, and
ran into the woods. For a while the
officer continued on his motor cycle,
then abandoned it,
Shortly after he fell, Officer Edward
K. O'Brien of Administrative Head
quarters came along and, following
Officer Carmichaels directions, caught
one of the youths. He then took the
injured policeman to Emergency Hos
pital and dispatched lookout for the
other three fugitives on a description
furnished by Mr.. Carmichael They
were arrested later.
X-rays were taken to determine the
extent of the officers leg injury.