davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-30
THOS. J. OWEN l. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
l431 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real.
PROPERTY BELONGING TO THE
ESTATE OF HENRY W CATTELL
DESsEASED ss AND LOCATED IN SOUTH

1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRqsIEEs SALE nc OF puyAH uyyAHIgAsLGG REAL
EsTATE EsGAT Er6 OF II IENRY q, Y; SS;ATTEL;LT.
MEsT MAsHISdq6A. SIN 5T6AiAR NEAR "a soYtA sUz-
dus Ry res6d y5ds Of IN bs4 ssrsp Mn ss sssd fss 81
Ct seo; o; OF the land records Of the District
Offices Of Thosi os owen ' ausel0n SON. 143i Z: 'nf
bHY HE TWEnR TTsiaPft9n DAY 6 or on Ee2M M2M
Der: AID. 1898, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM.
situate in the District of Columbia and
situate in the District OF Columbia stand
ing in the name of Henry W. Cattell as
Of Columbia. except the following property
which was heretofore released from the
Hen of said deed of trust Lots S and, !
in sauare l east i Of se Z lot sauIfe Is in m sauape p
~; The property to be sold will be sold
and subject to outstanding tax deeds and
tax sales and to taxes in arrears. Trustees
make n9 yaEran5y n.y. Of title to
critics in the District Of Columbia Standing
in the name of Henry W. Cattell, as shown
I. 4. 6. 2. s. 9. 10 in square COG: lots /.
so IN sduase 81 s. s1o s. ,ot, 70 i II 10 II 1s s93
lot 144 in square 744. The trustees. how
ever. make. no representation as to the
, accuracy Of the above listed properties,
their own examination of the land records
Of the District of Columbia to determine
the properties covered by the lien of said
deed of trust. the nature and amount of
prior deeds of trust of record. and the
outstanding tax deeds. tax sales and ac-
arued taxes thereon)
Terms: All cash A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording. etc. a.
purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with within thirty davs. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property NAV be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees
RIGEL o BELT
CLAIRE KENNEDY.
Trustees.
Southern Building
Attorneys for Holder of Note.
no3O-de2, 57.9.1O
Evening star., 1938-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator "6": newly
painted and In good mechanical condition.:
S126: terms. 242 3rd NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884 2-door sedan; one
family owned since new; perfect; $165.
S4O1.
TERRAPLANE 1885 sedan: had one owner,
SO clean you won't believe it's . 1885 car;
guaranteed. Nick lombard. Inc. 1924
Fla. ave. ne. De soto-Plymouth dealer.
WILLYs 1888 de luxe 4-door trunk sedan;
5000 miles only; like new: sacrifice. S396.
Call Col. 2O75. Dealer. Welcome.
WILLYS 1897 4-door sedan: $395; perfect,
See dealer. Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn. Clev.
S401.
WILLYS de luxe sedan; looks and runs fine;
sacrifice, S56 cash. full price. Mr.. Roper,
1880 r, l. ne. go
Evening star., 1938-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE
THOS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
1431 Eye Street Northwest.

l431 Eye Street Northwest.
ATTORNEYS SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
TAcHEp cH AsR sR1ckA cRkAsEMENT 6MES ,Ns! NsEMI;pE-
IAINING II ROOMS AND BATH;
aiiH aiEiTHES IbTSc,W WITH IN TWo:;sToRX BRICK
IIEEEENME1sES IEENEISE S,S. M2 2.,,I 923 RHODE ISLAND
nv HvdiEus virtus NoETHWEsT: WEsT At AUCTION.
Eill offer for sale at public auction in
THE SEVENTH DAY e OF TNasRAs pEGEMbER,
AooDO. ,l93s: AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot
nroy nuu IA square 364. together with the I'M
chasss price te be paid in cash. balance Sc
SuIeo oy a first deed OF trust upon the
msnts 1.n,,,s to be arranssd. Deposit OF $500 90
rd reauiIed at time Of sale. All conveyancing.
esefroifnfb cesf of sb rsysnSe stamps: etc. at the
be complied with within thirty days from
nsSn nay OF sale; otherwise deposit forfeited and
cost Of the defaultins purchaser ser after ts i've i've
Gays advertisement of said resale
FROST, MYERS g. TOWERS,
oC6,27 70 de3
Evening star., 1938-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


p9N1!Ac 1897 6:p.:s, touring 1 sE sedan. ,n.a, g
ou.r.nty csp!.oi csd,nse e.. 1922 ssnd
G,b bes9 sS. ':as1 :a:s
lent mechanically and in appearances. SEE
fssz pIstrie. Il fslR 2: Butter. 1ne 1lsl al's
PONTIAC 1884 2-door trunk de luxe. s-cyl.;
very low mileage. green nnish; q real buy
at $265; Logan Motors. 18th and M sts.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan. leather up
black finish. fns tires and It runs perfectly;
$$ss feSssts Service. iiae 10th til st. INV NV.
PoNr1Acs at Arcade Pontiac. direct fac
G ss aess9 sdeo Ss 4aSH1 ssasn ':sa s 1873
seae $685. $751; aess sse ss Cars ss2s a
sIss sis 'ns ns as'ds It, to
sTUDEBAKER 1885 convertible coupe, g.
cyl;. original black hnish. red leather, up
only s$s5. SIS down. s'p balance s' sci Ai month.
sts: NV. District bso3. -o'- N -
cruising model: dark blue nnish; hill holder
and many other flne features: motor ex-
cellent, fine rubber: . dandy car for $437.
Lee D. Butler Inc, 1921 21st NV. Dist.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; economical
rubber; very clean: will give thousands Of
miles OF carefree service: 1927. Many
other nne loy-priced cars Lee P; Butler
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1885 de luxe coupe. with RADIO.
S325. Very clean throughout. mechanically
perfect: fplly guersrtssd: terms. 14IRSs
4otors. 1879 14th st. NV. O0cAtuf $500.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

cHRYsLER 1887 Imperial 4-dr. trunk
traded in that is far superior to the
average. This. chrysler in rich dark
is one Of those cars! 1t has been driven
carefully by one owner and is mechanics ally
perfect. It's been "winterized" and Is
fully guaranteed. Your car is probably
more than the necessary down payment
Terms. NO more than S31 ~ monthly
Pay NOTHING until 1889. Now only
5000 The Trew Motor Co.. 1928 14th
st. NV. and 14th and Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan. low
mileage and perfect condition; 3O:day
sAasrartes Easy termo rssd .oa at SSyg SyS
Evening star., 1938-11-30

CHRYsLER 1887 Royal business coupe,
heater; $500 AIS Motors, Inc, 1924
Wilson blvd Walnut 5000
Evening star., 1938-11-30

pODGE 1895 de luxe coupe. This "Trew
Value" represents the maximum Of value
for for minimum investment: The, ideal
or woman. It's black. IT'S mechanically
perfect and it's "winterized' and guaran-
teed. Terms, $21 so monthly or less.
Nothing to pay until 1889. Today's price.
S454. The Trew Motor Co., 1926 l4th st.
NV and 14th and Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1938-11-30

CHRYSLER 1858 lmperiaI conVert1bIt Sc
dan: -wire-wheel job, leather upholstery
many extras. excellent mechanical condi-
tion: cost new over 81 800: S1a5: terms
Addison Chevrolet. Inc, 1437 Irving St
n W Adams Kali
Evening star., 1938-11-30

| DE SOTO 1897 touring sedan: black finish
radio and heater, one owner who gave it
| the best Of care; like new throughout: re-
| duced to 1878 PACKARD. gath and N
| Sts NV Republic O145.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1897 4-dr, de luxe trunk sedan.
Few cars offer all the advantages possessed
1000 miles BY original owner. Looks and
IS as good as newi Radio. heater. clock,
500 Terms as desired Phone wis I6O4
Evening star., 1938-11-30

CORD 1881 convertible sedan; good trade
in value; by owner. Call Woodley S2TS.
DE SOTO 1886 de luxe sedan; almost new
condition: must sacrifice, 1865: terms. Mr..
Roper 1880 r. l. ne 800
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1887 4-door sedan; perfect; used
by Bethesda family; low miles; $4S6.
See dealer Mr.. Flood, 1921 Conn. ave.
Clev. S40l
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DE SOTO 1897 4-door trunk sedan. radio
heater white sidewall tires. attractive
green finish. low mtleage. spotless inside
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
DE SOTO 1887 convertible sedan: red
leather upholstery; radio. heater and de-
froster: low mileage; We sold this car new
Bombard Inc. 1924 Fla. ave ne. Atlantic
6633. De Soto-Plymouth dealer.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1886 de luxe 4-door touring Sc
dan: finished in metallic blue: one owner;
Der: economical family car: S467. Lee D.
Butler. Inc 112l 21St NV District lo12
Evening star., 1938-11-30

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe town
finish that shines like new, spotless mohair
upholstery that wears like iron; a car that
please the most exacting buyer; a very
popular model for the very low. price Of
only S545. Coast-In. Inc. 4th and Fla. ave.
ne Atlantic 1900 Open ewes, Sun.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1897 4-door de luxe touring sedan
original green finish like new, mohair
interior absolutely spotless. motor and tires
far above average. A car that must be seen
and driven to be fully appreciated. Guar;
savings at only S619. .Coast-In.. Inc. 4th
and Fla. ave. ne. Atlantic 1900. Open
Evening star., 1938-11-30

FORD 1887 de luxe business coupe; radio
and heater, fine VS. motor. excellent rub,
or business man; S397; Butler Bonded.
Lee D. Butler. Inc, 112l 21st NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

FORD 1887 model s5 de luxe coupe, gun
metal gray, radio and heater. This car
at S419 this car Is real bargain. Logan
Motor Co., 18th and M SITS. NV. Dist. 5SO3.
FORD 1885 Tudor trunk sedan low mile
age, fine appearance and mechanically: ':
trade your 1894 Ford or Chevrolet and
pay only Sl75 difference. See Warren
Sanders. Hill 4 Tibbitts. lila Vermont
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1898 4-dr. de luxe trunk sedan.
At its present low. price this Dodge with
formance is an unusually good "Trew
Value" The black finish is without a
blemish. the interior spotless and the tires
are like new. It's $50 to $50 below market
price! Pay no more than S24 monthly.
Nothing to pay until 1899. Special. S505.
The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

FORD 1894 Tudor. original black nnish
is Just like new. cream wire wheels. fine
tires. clean inside; runs perfectly; far
Service. 1926 goth st. NV District 9l4l.
FORD 1888 Tudor. fine paint and tires.
motor just reconditioned; will give some
one many miles Of good service: $l30.
Pohanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan: excellent floating motor; hydraulie
interior: nne car for only $685., Call
Mr.. Blessing. Natl $3.50. Hill g. Tibbitts.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

DODGE 1896 2-door trunk sedan, radio,
fine tires. interior spotless. perfect motor; !;
an attractive, car that will give some one
many miles OF good service S395 Pohanka
Service, 1925 Goth st nw nistrirt Q1A1
Evening star., 1938-11-30

CHEVROLET 1898 master town sedan;
original gun metal finish, hydraulic brakes.
all-steel body; low actual mileage: new-car
condition throughout; S545: your car In
trade: long easy terms. Addison Chevrolet,
Inc. 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams 5411.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

FORD 1896 Tudor sedan: original finish;
motor thoroughly checked in our own
winter driving: .S3o9 Call Mr. Thompson,
Natl. $3.50. Hill IL Tibbitts. lila Vermont
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
DEPUTY SHERIFFS JOIN
UNION

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Fl (FP) -
Sheriff Don Cox was a surprised
man when he found that 81 of his
% deputies had joined the Ameri-
can Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees (AFL). He
was still more surprised when Coun-
ty Coroner Jack Garibaldi said that
his office was 100 per cent organ
ized-he had joined too.
Cox is all het up about it. Il was
not informed my deputies had joined
the %union,' he sputtered. "Of course
peace officers can't strike-not and
still be deputy sheriffs in this coun-
ty. If they do strike, I'll consider
that grounds for immediate dis
missal."
Meanwhile the civil service com
mission is investigating the dis
charge of Mrs. Emma Benn, laun-
dress at the county hospital, who,
it is claimed, was fired because she
too joined a union.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
Central Labor Council
OF Anaconda Meets
Delegates Listen to Report of
Investigation of Conditions at
Warm Springs Sanitarium.

The Central Labor Council of
Anaconda held its regular meeting
in the lower A. o. H. hall and was
very well attended. The Council
meets twice a month, the second and
fourth Mondays. All the new off
GERS were in attendance with Presi-
dent C. B. Ashelock in the chair.
Secretary Walter Healy read many
communications of interest to the
different unions, among which was
a letter from the Central Labor
Council of Los Angeles asking the
support of organized labor in not
purchasing II using any Plomb tools
which r unfair. President Ashe-
lock especially asked delegates to
take this back to their unions. This
and a communication regarding an
unfair range and stove concern were
turned over to the Clerks Union
delegates.
Tim Donohue, chairman of the
committee who interviewed DR.. Dunn
of Warm Springs regarding allega-
tons Of mistreatment of inmates at
this state institution, made a lengthy
report concerning inmates who were
~mistreated, and reported that two
guards were dismissed from their jobs
on account of this case and further
information was to the effect the
management will not stand for hav-
ing any patients beat up or mis-
treated. After his report, Postmaster
Frank F~innegan informed the Coun-
Gil a meeting will be held at Warm
Springs Friday, March 10, 1888, at
2 p. m, with Harry Freebourn, At
torney General, and other state off
Gals regarding this case that the
Central Labor Council investigated.
A letter was read by Secretary Healy
from Mrs. D. Gallagher thanking the
Council for their efforts in behalf
of her son who was one of the pa
tients mistreated.
A report was made to the Council
by the committee who attended the
meeting held at Deer Lodge protest
ing the state of Montana building
an addition or new building with
convict labor. The committee will
attend another meeting Friday night
at 7:30 p. m, March 18, 1888, in
Deer Lodge at which state officials
will be present. 1t is the Councils
intention to get as much work as is
possible for the building trades as
they have ben hard hit by the de
preston and many are at present on
the WPA projects. Frank Healy
made a report that the Deer Lodge
unions wanted the Central Labor
Councils cooperation in the meeting
to be held with state officials at
Deer Lodge, March 10, 1888.
Francis Sullivan and Joe Feguer-
son, now delegates from the Machin-
lists Union, were obligated as were
two members from the Shelter City
Continued to Page A.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
Mass Meeting Supports
Relief Defendants in
Case al Great Falls

Over 700 Butte people packed the
Miners Union hall Saturday, March
II, to hear trade union and Workers
Alliance spokesman explain issues
of inadequate relief, lack of WPA
jobs, and the prosecution of the five
relief defendants, William Davey,
A. ]. Richardson, Ray Richardson,
Lloyd Taylor and Henry Murray,
who are charged with illegally en-
tering the commodity store at Great
Falls.
In a meeting marked by intense
feeling, the crowd repeatedly dem
onstrated its support of the Great
Falls relief defendants by resolution,
outbursts of applause, and by con-
tribution to the Alliance defense
fund.
This second huge protest meeting
held in Butte in support of the Great
Falls relief defendants, was pre-
sided over by VIM. Mason, member
of the press committee of the Butte
Miners Union. William Stewart,
vice president of the Phillipsburg
Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's Union,
told of the successful fight for better
relief standards and called for a
wide participation in Labor's Nom
Partisan League as a remedy for re-
lief problems.
Henry Murray charged that the
state and county Public Welfare
Boards should be on trial rather
than the leaders of the Workers AL
lance, charging they have systemati-
cally starved the people of Montana.
In support of his contention he
claimed welfare budgets were based
on 1884 rather than 1888 prices; they
consistently refused to allow even
this inadequate budget; they failed
to supplement WPA wages as need
ed; they Disseminated against single
men and foreign-born workers; they
refused to issue relief in cash as pro-
vided by law.
Fred Langdon, of the Miners I'm
ion relief committee, received loud
applause when he condemned the
stinginess of the relief officials and
told how some $430,0OO of relief
money reverted to the general fund,
while the people in Montana were in
desperate need. Langdon pledged
the support of the miners to the
Great Falls relief defendants and
said the Miners would continue to
cooperate in the joint fight for more
relief. Elmer Fredrickson of the
Butte Workers Alliance told Of the
intensive campaign they were con-
Quoting for the defense and urged
all relief workers who were not
members of other unions to join the
Alliance.
After a period Of questions, Don
aid Mundy of the Miners press
committee wildly expressed the
need of united simultaneous protest
against the outrageous relief condi-
ton and as an effective climax to
Continued to Page ~
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
Unions Should Support
Great Falls Defendants

1t would be surprising indeed, il
resentment over hunger and misery
did not sometimes flare into open
rebellion. 1t is even more surpris-
ing that the "one-third of a nation
ill-fed, ill-clothed and ill-housed''
have not resorted to direct action
on a wide scale long before now
History will record them as too law
abiding and long-suffering for their
own good.
A charge of grand larceny has
been filed against five members of
the Workers Alliance in Great Falls
who participated in the commodity
store incident last December II. AL
though 80 people took part in the
proceedings it is significant that
charges have been filed only against
the five leaders. 1t is the old union
busting tactic-get the leaders and
the rest will run for cover. If con-
victed, these men can be sentenced
to from one to IA years.
At first, County Attorney Phil
Greenan was reluctant to prosecute,
but pressure was put on him for the
double purpose of embarrassing
Harry Freebourn and to put the fear
of God and Roy Ayers into the
Workers Alliance. The Great Falls
defendants are entitled to moral and
financial support from every union
in the state. The defense will cost
money, even if the charges are final
ly dropped. If they are convicted
and appeal, it will cost more. It's
true these men broke the law, and
just how long should the law be al
lowed to stand between ragged,
shivering people and shelves full of
clothes? A law that depends not on
moral sanction but on a policeman's
club, backed by a kept press and an
A. c. M. governor. Before going into
the Great Falls commodity store and
distributing the clothes in an order
ly manner, the defendants had used
every peaceful means, had argued
and pleaded with hard-boiled relief
officials. Finally they had to use
direct action and more power to
them, but they must not go to jail
Contributions should be sent to
Workers Alliance Defense Fund,
care of Jack Clark, Great Falls Mill
and Smeltermen's Union.
lombard Phil Greenan with vigor-
Gus protests. The power of public
opinion is strong. Let it be heard.
Miners Union Press Committee.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

Criticism is the mirror that shows
us how others see us.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17
CITY OF ANACONDA
TO PAVE STREETS

Mayor Thomas j. McCarvel is
keeping up his progressive stride
since he has been elected mayor. He
is working diligently on a project
that has been badly needed for many
years, that of oiling and paving the
streets. The progressive aldermen
from the six different wards they
represent, have made a h~ouse-to-
house canvass and are having the
taxpayers and property owners sign
petitions as being favorable to the
paving project and are meeting with
good success with their petitions.
Much is being done by the Mayor
and aldermen to push this work of
storm sewers, drains and grading of
the street as a preliminary to the
actual job of paving. At present
the city is sponsoring a large trunk
line storm sewer on 9th street with
convenient man holes and feeder
lines to drain other streets entering
into this new sewer and the storm
sewer on 4th street. 1t is hoped by
the city officials to have this whole
job Of paving completed before the
summer is over, Charles Nicely,
city engineer, has been working on
the storm sewers and grading the
different lines. Walter Riley, street
commissioner, and his crew have
been cooperating with officials.
Anaconda is falling in line with
several other Montana cities in paw
ing its streets. The dirt streets at
present are a hazard to drive on in
the winter months with their many
deep ruts and holes, and the summer
months r one continual cloud of
dust which seeps into the homes,
gathering on furniture, curtains and
rugs and to an extent a health men
ace. It is the Mayors intention to
have all this work done by 100 per
cent organized labor and to also see
to it that it is strictly Anaconda
labor. The Council has been in
formed that the total cost for storm
sewers, grading and paving for a
lot 50x140 feet will be n hundred
dollars a lot and this charge to be
paid in a period of six years at a
very small rate of interest. Two
different owners on a lot 50x140 feet
each owning 25x70 feet would pay
$50 each. 1t is Mayor McCarvers
hopes that this work will be done,
making Anaconda a better and
healthier place in which to live.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

CINCINNATI. - (FP) - Evidence
disclosed by the Ohio state senate
committee investigating charges OF
graft and corruption in the admin
istration of Martin L. Davey, anti
labor governor, gave indication of a
variety of shakedowns and payoffs
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

After barring Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs as too gruesome
for children observes The Daily
Clarion of Toronto), Britain an
nounces that there will soon be
enough gas masks for every nursery
in the land.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

In March the Department of Labor
will celebrate its 25th anniversary
with a dinner. Secretary of Labor
Perkins wrote c. I. o. Chairman
John L. Lewis asking him to attend
or to send representatives. Lewis
replied saying he would be unable
to come but would be glad to send
representatives, one Of whom would
be Harold Pritchett, president of the
International Woodworkers Associa-
ton. Pritchett has been denied entry
to this country from Canada by i'm
migration officials, under the De-
partment of Labor.
Montana labor news., 1938-03-17

NEW YORK. - (FP) - Appalling
child labor exploitation in the
swamp and pine flats of Georgia,
Alabama and Florida is revealed in
a study of James E. Sidel of the
Natl. Child Labor Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-19
JAPSPARLEY
 ON ANT|-WAR
 AGREEMENTS
Trial Balloon Speech Float ed on Possible U. s.
 Japan Pact

TOKYO, Feb. 19-Takio Maxi Japanese Parliament member, has proposed that Japanese-American AntiWar Pact be drawn up Max ing the proposal before giant mass meeting, he was wildly cheered when he made the following statement:
 If there is any hestitancy in the minds of either people as to the reality of the unwritten bond of friendship. let it be manifested most clearly by written pact against war, solemnly contracted by the governments of the United States and Japan"
 A reliable source said the speech was a trial balloon to test Japanese public opinion of a Non-Aggression Pact being considered by the gov ernment.