davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

No. l1183
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FO

W. AAA0O
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL AND OF HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED
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 M. w.
KARSLAKE, also known as MARK W.
KARSLAKE, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 14th day of August,
1889, notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 2nd day of September, 1899, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. 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 Bow, State of Montana,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii of said M. w. Kars-
lake, also known as Mark W. Karslake,
deceased, and for hearing the petition of
Mary Walsh for the issuance to her of
Letters of Administration with the will
annexed. when and where any person
interested may appear n contest the
same, and show cause, if any he has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated August IA, 1889.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court
BY d, F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
court Seal)
First publication August II, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

American Citizenship" a booklet
written by Mrs. Grace Anstice,
naturalization school supervisor,
with the assistance of Katherine
Greenough and Marie Mcguire, has
been endorsed by the Montana State
Textbook commission.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

HLIAb SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
LOLA CHRISTENSEN, Plaintiff,
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20
Wien AirlineS
 Activities

Yesterday morning Frank Whaley made a flight to Council with freight and returned to Nome via White Mountain where a load of Christmas trees was picked up. Mrs Hansen was a passenger to White Mountain.
 In the afternoon trip was made to Pilgrim Springs. A full load of Christmas gifts and a tree were taken to the Mission for the children. The return was made via Igloo with mail and ex press.
 Today Frank Whaley went north stopping at Pilgrim Springs, Coffee Creek. and Tel Ter. Freight was carried for all points. Passengers were Brother Wilhelm and Rose Kotuck, Nome to the Springs.
 Scheduled trips for tomorrow are to Fox Bar and Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20
Subscribe for The Nome Nugge
Community Xmas Tree News

Your committee has been in formed that plans for the Christ mas tree program to be held Fri day night in the High School Gymnausium are now getting their finishing touches and an in teresting and jolly evening is promised.
 The children of the native school will give their interpret ation of native folk dances. The High School band under the dir ection of Bernie Knudson will have few numbers and of course there will be community singing.
 Santa plans on arriving in Nome Friday morning and will make trip up Front Street. He has asked that all dogs be tied up or kept on leash during his brief appearance. He has an ex- tra large load of stockings this year and many surprises.
 He promised that if the day is bright he will drive slowly so that camera enthusiasts will have an opportunity of getting some good pictures.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20
MiroW Air Service
 Activities

Tuesday Pilot Jefford left for Anchorage via Unalkleet with two passengers and freight, go- ing as far as McGrath where the weather closed in and he was forced to return to Unalakleet staying there over night. Wednes day pilot Jefford left for St. Michael with repairs for Curly Martins plane and will return to Unalakleet and from there will go to Anchorage.
 Pilot Chambers left for Fair banks with two passengers and was forced down at point about 10 miles from Nulato. Pilot Chambers reported his position to Nome and will wait at the plane until oil is brought in by dog team. All on board will be taken by dogteam to Nulato and Chambers will fly the plane on out to Nulato. Pilot Hans Mirow left for the location of the plane this morning to assist he dog cams in locating the plane and will render all assistance pos sible.
 Pilot Martin is expected in from Unalakleet tomorrow or Fri day with the mail for that sec tion.
 Pilot Mirow is expected in from Nulato about Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20

Tomorrow is called the short est day in the year, but in real ity the day after December g is the shortest.
 Tomorrow the sun rises at 9:58 am and sets at 1856 pm-a total of 3 hours 56 minutes of sun- shine. On the 22nd the sun will rise at 9:59 in the morning and will set at 1856 in the afternoon "a total of 3 hours 57 minutes.
 However all the days until the
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20

first of te year are of about the same shortness there being only a difference of about four min- utes day.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20
2 Planes Forced
 Down at Nulato And St. Michael

Pilot Martin of the Mirow Air Service, while flying on the low CT Yukon with the U s mails was forced down by adverse wea ther conditions enroute from Hamilton to St. Michael. Landing about 20 miles from St. Michael, south of the village, pilot Martin walked into St. Michael and on Tuesday sent word by radio to the Nome office of his location and reported the accident. Word was not received until about 3 in the afternoon due to poor ra dio conditions. Pilot Martin will stay in St. Michael until Hans Mirow, owner of Mirow Air Ser vice arrives with ski repairs, one ski shock-absorbing unit being damaged while landing.
 Pilot Mirow will arrive in St. Michael today with all necessary repairs for the skis. After re- pairs are made Pilot Martin will finish his mail run and will be in Nome the later part of the week.
 Pilot Chambers while enroute to Fairbanks with two passen- gers and one small child had to make forced landing on the Nu- lato River about fifteen miles from Nulato. From information receiv ed from Chambers the oil line broke and after losing the oil from the engine, he was forced to land
 Pilot Chambers broadcasted his position as well as could be done, giving his position as on the Nulato River. Constant com munication was maintained be- tween the Nome station KAZE & the plane radio KHCJS during the landing and after.
 No damage was done either to the occupants or to the plane & Chambers informed KAZE that after making the repairs to the oil line he will be able to fly out from the river bottom and on in to Nulato.
 Through the cooperation of Pacific Alaska Airways radio dis patchers two dog teams were sent at once to the location of the Mirow plane to bring oil to the plane and to return to Null ato with the passengers.
 Pilot Hans Mirow left for Null ato early Wednesday to insure getting the passengers out and a mechanic was taken along to check the motor and make any that are necessary for a take-off in the mountainous region.
 The passengers were: Joe and Mrs. Wm. Jefford and small son Billy.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20

The reindeer butchering at the fort was completed last Satur- day and the herd turned out to graze. It is reported that 1922 deer in all passed through the chutes.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-20
N o T I c E

The Camera Club will hold meeting December 20. Movies and stills to be shown. All mem bers please attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

st. Vincent looks to be some two
tOuchdOwns better.
SANTA CLARA-U. c. l.. A.-U. C.
l.. A. is probably the better team,
but it looks as though they would
be upset here.
STANFORD WASHINGTON ST
"There's small choice in rotten ap-
ples," said Shakespeare, and that
holds here. Out of the hat, State.
TEMPLE VILLANOVA-Villanova
was upset last week and shouldn't
be ripe for another one yet.
TIE ESSEE VANDERBILT
Hardly the spot for an upset. Ten
neSsee.
TEXAS-T. c. U.-Just about as even
as you could wish them. One or two
points will win the ball game. T. c.
u. will get them.
TOLEDO LONG ISLAND-Toledo a
sure winner in an interesting game.
w. e. j. LAFAYETTE-The Presi-
dents hit the skids in the last two
games and continue on the slide.
WILLIAM-MARY WASHINGTON
& LEE-Washington and Lee are a
little too tough, but not much.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Federation
Continued From Page One)

ed the following statement submitted
by the Committee on Legislation op-
posing attempts to break down the
Exclusion Laws relating to Orien-
tals":
"Your committee urges careful
study of these and all other laws
having for their objective the lower
ing of immigration restrictions and
the notification of present exclusion
laws. This is particularly important
at this time. At no time in our his
tory has there been such demand for
the opening of our doors to the peo-
Piles of the world. And the demands
are coming from both without and
within, highly emotional appeals to
which just and liberty loving peo
pie are particularly susceptible.
However, domestic economic and
political conditions make imperative
our consideration Of this subject in
the light of cold practical facts and
the effects upon, not only our eco
nomic but our political structure as
we'll With 100000 of our people
without dependable employment, any
widening Of the avenues of entry to
this country to the peoples Of other
lands makes more difficult the solu-
ton of the problem of employment
and economic stability and at the
same time presents serious task of
assimilation.
"We recommend that this conven-
tion reaffirm the position of the
American Federation of Labor in op-
position to any immigration legisla-
ton that would be detrimental to the
wage earners Of this country"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Continuous Show Sunday

again, shall go forward during the
coming year, putting into the work
and into each fight as it may come,
day by day, all the strength, the cour-
age and the power l possess. l prom
ise you again that l will give to the
work all | have; l will do all l can
do, and | know that when we report
one year from now we will all be
made happy because of the great VIC
tory we won.
Great Honor to Serve Workers AS
A. F. of L. President
1t is great honor to serve as the
leader of the American Federation of
Labor 1t is an honor to which all
may with pride aspire. l can con-
ceive Of no greater honor than can
be conferred upon any one connected
with the organized labor movement.
| think it was our old friend Samuel
Gompers who said that he believed
there was no position in America
that carried with it greater honor than
to serve labor as the President of the
American Federation Of Labor. l am
conscious Of that honor. l appreciate
the confidence and support you have
reposed in me and given me. owe
you everything can give and |
promise to pay the debt. Thank you.
Chairman Coefeld: Mr.. President,
desire at this time to turn over to
you the emblem and baton of au-
thority, and ] trust you will use it
with the same justice and force as you
have used it, and hope the good Lord
will spare you to be President Of this
organization for many years to come
President Green: l thank you
Brother Coefield, for the service you
rendered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
GEORGE w. HANEY

George Washington Haney, 70, of
St. Clair avenue, died Monday at 2
p. m. following all illness Of several
years.
Mr.. Haney was born January II,
1861, a son of William Haney and
Elizabeth Workman Haney. He was
a saggermaker by trade. He resided
in East Liverpool for about rs years.
He was married to Miss Annie Baillie
in 1885.
He was a charter member Of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters and was member Of the
Calvary Methodist church.
He leaves his widow; one son
William G. Haney of East Liverpool;
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Russ OF
Canonsburg, Pa, Mrs. Harriet Cow
ley Of New York; Mrs. Linda White
and Miss Georgia Haney at home; one
brother, Lot Haney; l6 grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren.
Services were held today at 2:3C
p. m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. John f. Dimit, pastor of the Cal
vary Methodist church, officiating
Burial was in the Yellow Creek ceme-
terry on the Wellsville- West Point road
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
Attend Or Pay. Soy
Continued From Page One)

notice is given, if these obligations are
not taken care of then suspension will
follow. Keep your dues paid up, don't
be suspended
taken into the local and it is hoped
they will become steady attenders at
the meetings.
Brother William Mike is quite i'll
at his home in Rachel Brother Ernie
Thorn continues to tell the big ones
and they say Brother Fluharty is
right behind him.-O. c. IT.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
I 4 Z
MRS. LAURA MALkIN

Mrs. Laura Malkin, 81, wife OF
Fred Maxim, died Monday at 6:15 a.
m. in her home at Lawrenceville, near
Chester, after brief illness.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons, John Malkin and Allen Malkin
of Chester; one daughter, Mrs. Thema
Howard Of Chester; three brothers,
Joseph Gray of Pasadena, Calf,
Henry Gray Of Canton and George
Gray of Warren.
The body was moved to the Stewart
funeral home in Hookstown and was
returned to the late residence where
funeral services were held in the home
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in
the Locust Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

ALWAYS Demand the Union Label
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

IF AND BUT
Those who live by the sword shall
perish by the sword and teams that
slide past the tough ones on their
kicking will slide under the same way.
At any rate Notre Dame played an
other close game according to script,
but this time the Irish were the ones
to tumble and also to miss field goal
try and a conversion.
Texas A. & M. sailed past its hard
est test, Southern Methodist, G2 while
Cornell was gaining two-point vic
tory over Colgate and Tennessee was
playing its fifth breather. Southern
Cal. showed real power in downing
Stanford and looks to be the best team
in the land at the present writing.
DR.. Mortimer Crumbly didn't get by
the week without beautiful head
ache. Sixteen teams done him dirt
while two were tying out Of Sc games.
In the hopes Of putting better
foot forward, here we go again.
AKRON-W. VA. ST.-lt's all Akron
here.
ALABAMA-GEORGIA TECH - Both
teams had hard games last week.
Alabama is not improving, but
Georgia Tech is. It's Tech.
AMHERST T-WILLIAMS-Amherst is
still too good for Williams.
ARKANSAS SOUTHERN METH
ODIST-The Mustangs put out
everything they had last week only
to drop a tough game. 1t will be
hard to get back in form, but they
are favored over Arkansas.
ARMY Y-PENN-Penn State has played
the better ball, but can they con-
tinue to click? The guess is no.
AUBURN-L. S. U.-L. S. U. has too
much power to be stopped here.
BALDWIN WALLACE KENT -
This is a breather for b. w.
BAYLOR -CENTENARY-Baylor has
found the right combination OF
Sophs to keep clicking.
BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON U.-
The city rivals always put up neat
game. B. c. is much stronger anc
should win, but it will be tough.
BRADLEY Observation-Disclosures
scores at will.
BROWN-CONN STATE-State is nc
match for the Brown Bear.
BUFFALO WAYNE - Buffalo will
end the season without a win.
CALIFORNIA OREGON STATE -
State is too big and tough for this
years California outfit.
CARNEGIE TECH-HOLY CROSS -
Tech is still minus a quarterback
and must be rated the under pup
here.
CATHOLIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
should come back from the drubbinG
they took last week in what they
expected to be the easiest game OF
an undefeated season.
-ORERLIN-How poor is
Chicago? This should be hard
fought game and Chicago should
make full schedule of similar
games. Oberlin gets the call.
c. c. n. Y.-ST. JOSEPH'S--C. c. N
Y. is in for another tough afternoon
CLEMSON SOUTHWESTERN-Its
Clemson by the proverbial mile.
COLGATE-SYRACUSE-Well rested
Syracuse figures to topple better
Colgate.
COLUMBIA TULANE-Tulane, ir
this corner, is the best team in the
south, bar not even Tennessee. Toe
good for pucky Columbia
CORNELL L-DARTMOUTH-Cornell il
Uattinu cinua IN Tho nlacn ~ hnrA IN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
4 J. 4 4 4 J. = j. + !. + j. + + + + I
: OBITUARY :
$$&+ f. j. + 4 T. + + + + + +
ELLSWORTH RANDOLPH

Ellsworth Randolph, II, retired pot
ter, died Monday at 80 in his home
on the old Wellsville-lrondale road
following q brief illness.
Mr.. Randolph was last employed in
the old United States pottery in
Wellsville, retiring about eight years
ago. He was born in Salineville but
resided near Wellsvile for about 20
years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Snyder Randolph; two sons, John
Randolph in California and Clarence
Randolph of Cleveland, and two
daughters, Mrs. Alma Pryor and Mrs.
Mary Schultz, also of Cleveland.
Services were held in the MacLean
funeral home in Wellsville Wednesday
at l:3O p. m. with Rev. E. c. Irwin,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church of Wellsville officiating. Burial
was in Woodland cemetery at Saline
p;l1a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

THIS play scored the first touch
L down against Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl game. 1t consists OF a
fake spinner to the strong side, end
ing in reverse play outside the
weak side tackle.
The center. Rike. snapped the ball
to the No. 3 back, Coffman who
spun. pretending to give the ball to
the No. I. Cafego. who faxed a run
to the strong side. Continuing the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
THANKS

| wish to thank those who so grac-
iously contributed to the benefit Of my
late husband, Harry Bowler, and my
self-Mrs. Harry Bowler and family.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

spin, COffman handed the ball to
the No. l. Fox. and then cut off the
defensive tackle. Meanwhile. the No.
. back, Bartholomew, blocked the
defensive left end out, and our right
end. Hunter. blocked the left tackle
in. Led by the guards, Suffridge and
Molinski, Fox cut through the gap
thus formed and scored from the 5
yard line standing up.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-16
ALBERT WlLLlSON

Albert Wilson, 73, died Tuesday
at $3.50 4. m. in the home Of his son,
Percy Willison on Pyramus street,
Chester, following long illness.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of the
Chester Christian church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Wilson; another son, Walter Wilson
of Chester; two daughters Mrs. Ruth
Lawton of WellsviIle and Mrs Mary
Luton of Mansfield; two brothers,
Forest Willison and William Wilson
of Woodsfield.
The body was removed to the
Stewart funeral home in Hookstown
and returned to the Percy Willison
home Tuesday evening. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Chester Chris
tian church today at 2:30 p. m. with
Rev. l.. A. Britton, the pastor, ofticiat-
ing. Burial was in Locust Hill ceme-
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
Vance County Weekly
Extension News
Sponsored by County Agent
Assistant County Agent; and Hattie F. Plummer
Agent.

Mr. w. J. Barker, Assistant Ex-
tension Forester of State College
will be in the county on Monday,
February 9th, at which time he
will assist in putting on two timber
stand improvement demonstrations.
One will be held at the farm Of M
D. Tillotson in WILLIAMSBURG town
ship two miles west Of WILLIAMSBURG
OH the Oxford road from $50 a. m.
to 1900 noon. The other will be
held at the farm of l. w. Finch near
Bobbitt from 200 to 400 p. m.
There is a real value to thinning
young forests in that it provides the
necessary wood for the farm and
for sale and at. the same time pre-
serves the stand of timber for fu-
ture harvest.
Farmers convenient to the above
communities are invited to attend
the demonstrations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25
Courtroom Built For
Murder Trial PLAY

The murder trial play, might of
January 18TH, is to be staged in a
courtroom, so a courtroom is being
constructed on the stage of the Hen
derson high school auditorium, an
exact replica Of a real courtroom in
every detail.
The work is under the supervision
of Harl Blose, one of the faculty
sponsors, and P. M. Porter, super
intendent of the school building, and
the stage committee selected from
the sophomore class, which is COM
posed of Kenneth Isley, chairman,
William Barrier, James White, and
Francis SatterWhite. Those in charge
of the construction are working very
hard and enthusiastically with this
very necessary part Of the produc-
ton.
The play will be given Thursday
evening, March 2, in the school au-
ditorium, by the sophomore class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-25

Continued From Page One)
to chain, cannot understand what all
the complaining is about.
Biggest group against the chains
are small manufacturers. They say
the chains ''chiseP' ruthlessly in their
buying. One manufacturer summed it
up by saying, Il doubt if chains have
cut cost 10 per cent. But if they have
taken it out of the hide of a highly
exploited group of so-called store
managers on the distribution side
and a highly-eXploited group of
small suppliers on the production
side"
Major Criticism.
After the hundreds of letters were
digested, the major criticism Of the
chains boiled down to the manufac-
turers' charge of 'chiseling". This, of
course, is a grave charge, and if not
eliminated the chains could be con-
demned on it alone. The Robinson
Patman act is aimed at this practice.
Chains must pay the same price as
any other customer except where the
manufacturer can prove actual saw
ingS in selling costs, because of GUAM
tity purchase.
AS far as I know, the government
has not been very vigorous in en-
forcing this act Some of the more
fragrant chain buying abuses, such
as secret rebates, brokerage, "break-
age'', etc., have been stopped, but,
judging from letters from manufac-
turers, the ''chiseling" problem is not
yet solved.
Many manufacturers blame their
own fraternity for this practice as
much as they blame the chain stores.
Certainly, 1 agree that makers of
goods should not have double price
standard:
L. A uniform price for their ma
tionallybranded goods to all retail
ers, including chains.
2. A lower price for non-branded
goods Of the same quality to the
chains only.
Buying Policies Crux of Problem.
The price paid for goods by the
chains seems to be the crux of the
whole problem. AS one man put it:
eve can compete with their mer-
chandizing activities, their advertis-
ing style, their credit plans, deliver
les, service, and displays. We cannot
compete with their prices"
Should the chains be broken up to
prevent this practice? If they are,
will they not turn into cooperatives
which would do the same thing? One
writer said: "Kill the chains and
consumer co-operatives would take
their place. The independent will be
no better off if this happens"
The issue is a big one. 'What evil
dence l have seen," wrote well-in-