davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Vernharh Shau fraat, ,pornm acbt
e. jekt, nadbem mir Eolen fallen
eelaHen?

/ H~-SF'N~'' "~'~p~' ~ ~''>'
stimm,nss,,mihpl,ne in gneloni
mer,en iid1 tros aller Seniur ponTat
su sae @enn irie sic parlamentar
hide sefret6rin inn @el,,nbbeitsmi
niiteril,m Sore 8rrab in Monheite1
3usegchen bat, bereits 20 Nro3en
ser epafllierten &inber bon ihren Gl
tern auriidsebolt noroen iino, Il
iprlt5t bas einmal ,bafiir. bab bieit
Gltarn nid,t mehr reht an einer
ariea elouben. benn ionit lpitrbe lii
ibre ainoer iiherlih niht Ser @efobr
BON 0liftonsriffen alsiesen. Taf
ort, m,f pcIitiidem @ebiet trcs offer
Nreiieprcpaeanoo Elm Stimmllnes.
uni :hlplna eineetreten lit, seiet Die
stcl;lnenabmc BON Statesman lnb
Naion, sic allerbings l,nmittelbar
boz ser 6iihrerrcoe aeihrieben it,
Sic, beiCt es II. a., baB es bofit I'M.
fl,lu 'ein tpiiroc, alatttpee Elm erratc-
mes, lpenn ollh nod niht einaetretes
mes n,o oaber lmbefanntes Inecbot
ob'ulrbuen. Fs fonnte fem, bab Die.
les 9lugeboi lid, nls i1nannehnlbor
,, beransitcllcn perhe Gs iei mogIid,,
oat ,eiipielsne;ie Die Grorterune Ger
3nfl'nit Ser .Sihehoilonafci ,lnb go.
lens BON bieier iSrieoensfonieren,
al,saeifloiien iperoe. @enn, 10 iaat
oaE g!att. ipdter n,oroliih uno poll.
tiid perpilihtenSe GoridlGee aenabt
pelSen ioaten. babe Gnalanb a(es
oanon su geipirnen i,lo nihts 81, Der.
Iie,tn penn es iid, bereit 81, Grortc-
rnrgrn Seiatc. @os aber iiir oieStim-
ming nod be5eidnenoer lit, lit oie
Sotiafe, BOP Statesmon mb Station
elmer Ger beriibnten feserihen Irti,
tel @erntorb Sbons peroffentlidlt.
Stoip aeibclt s,l,iid,itc in ieiner be-
fanrten iarfaitiiden sIrt bos. mas er
milit1riihen aommunismus nennt.
Ole @eihlasnahme. bon Sdliern in6
@nfnlneen sic ShIieblne Ser SO.
tells umb Sheoter ,ip. 60 seise iid
ser militdriid,e acmmunisml,s in
ilneriabrenen Sanhen oft Ioaor in
ben Sonoen bon Soren. sic iuariees.
seiten blirh ibre ielbit,llfricbenc
0Emmleit an Die Spite fiimen, ob.
uo5l ibnen niemanb in ,5rieoens3ei.
ten sl,trauen lpiiroe,, ,einen Suno ipo.
sieren su fiihrens geid,mere man lid,
aber, 10 perbe einem geiagt oob nac
Spfer brinaen miiBten, bnB man bei.
ier lpeibc MGntel fouIe, iiberaG @as.
lnas,en TRACE nnh botit unpraftiihe
Torlid,tsmaBnnhmen aeeen grplolip.
geld oiie' ,'nb @iitaaie erareiie. Na.
tiir!id, Snfer. nber fpoiiir? SSbr iaet
ms entidloiien. uno felt 81 iein.
slbe: mir fonncn niht entld)lolien
llnb felt iiir nifts iein. @oiiir Ieiben
mir. @crin iolIen mir entihloiicn
uno felt iein9 Worum in 1el,iels.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

1tnD rte gellitlo.
Nuh tpie man Int,
ut tpihtis. 2aher
Sic iid Seit beim
G1'en - falien Gle
Shre Nabruns altt
bnrd, tpeil srobe
8iiIen riht leitht
nerbanIih iirh.
9rinfen Gle @ai.
fer, bn es fir ben
g c rbdnnnespro5eb
notfpenbia lit.
&ohlebpbrnfe. Grps
teine llnb Settle
miiiien in aeriisen,
ber Gnnntitdt ,,nb
s., ..;A%too. 0s,n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
9icnstas, "a. Gftober:

~VNSluy, ~. AIkUUcIs
4:50 0eutihes goIfslieo
4:55 @as ber Sag oen &orer bring
$500 @Idtiaes fir Die Grau
I5:t5 Shallplatten
I5:45 Nahrihten u. @irtithaitsbieni
1915 llnier Sonntagsfon5ert
7:15 Gum Sonntae- -Ibeno
1880 Sported,o
1900 Nahribten H. @irtihaftsoieni
1880 Sas oeuticbe Golfslieo
800 StoStplannllne in 9eutihIani
1915 Ytulif nad) Guren @iinlhen
l1O:15 Notrihten
lO:45 @riibe an uniere &6rer
| MittmpdJ, %. Cftober:
l:50 Geutihes yoltslieo
| 4:55 @riibe an uniere Sorer
500 Sleine Muiif
l5:15 0euticbe Susero erSablt
1880 ShalIpIatten
I5:45 Nahrihten II. @irtibaftsoienil
I6:45 Die Seimat sriibt
1880 9eutichlanbeGo
l7:45 Seitfl,nf
1900 Hahricbten II. @irtihaftsbienit
1880 llnterbaltlnasfon5ert
900 @ermanp bn slgG
|10:15 Nahrichten
1O:45 @riibe an nniere &6rer
Spnncrstaa. 26. Cftuber:
$50 Selt'bes ToIfsIieo
4:55 @as Der Gag ben Scorer brinet
500 MGrcbener5oblune
5:t1 9erelellte nullisicren!
|5:45 9fahriften II. @irtihaftsoienii
|6:15 9unte Stllnoe
7:30 Seilti6lanbeho
500 Nofrihten II. @irtifoftsbienit
$3.50 Stcne MeIobien
1900 ltnier oeutifer Stuoierflub
9:15 0urt lit Die @eIt Ser Sper
1910 Stint Mti,ll,ten Gunoiunf.
tet1nit
t0.iS I,I,,;L4o..
l0:45 @riiEr on lIniprp S6rer
syrcitas, q. Sftober:
t:50 Teutlbcs Golfslieo
4:5F gSos Ser Sag BEN Scorer bring.
500 Golf unb Gcrionlitbfeit
$50 Meiiter Der aleinflnIt
5:45 Gadhriebten II. @Irtlfaitsbienit
|6:15 Seihte Ntuiif
7:OC SonOsfnehtsIieber
7:3O Seltihlanoeho
'7:45 3eitunssihau
500 Nahrihten II. @irtihuftsoienlt
$50 Shone WeIooien
9:16 9ieber Der Seimat
1915 Na6rihten
'O:45 Briibe on nniere Sorer
Sumnabenb, %. Cftpher:
$50 Seutlbes YoIfslieo
4:55 @ns Der Gag ben Sorer bringt
$50 Gleire 8olfsmliif
5:15 Ytuiif ienieits Der @ren5en
$50 glasmu1if
5:45 Nodrihten II @irtihoitsbienit
6:l5 Bonn &affeeItrouf 5um &aifee.
baus
.6:4s 2ieoer uno SGn5e Ser Golfer
7:30 9eutihlanbetbo
s 100 Tohrihten II. Wirtid)aftsoienit
$50 Germany bp slgg
|s:45 Geutihe. Die. Der @eIt eeboren
9:c0 Seitunesihau
9:ts l1nterroltangsmuiif
l10:t5 Nohrihten
tO:45 @riibe an unierp 6orer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
3i<ben Sic ftetr 11m4en aus
1brer 11abrnno

~a finb atpei Sailptpunfte, bic
} beim Grndbrllngsproblem al
beriidiihtieen iinb: eritens,
tptebiel man iSt; stpeitens, tie Mas
tnr Der Grnd6rl,na. Gs lit bod,it
ipihtia. bab mir eeniieenb All eiien
befpn,men, Observation-Disclosures Geute
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Deutscher Kurzwellen-
Sender
(ysnr fir aurspelleuop pparate.)

(Wnr fir aursmelleuopparate
@elle 25.49: 1177O Rcs. Nut5ethe1
$50. - @elle ~ SO m; 6O20 acs.
Gufseihen GSG.
- gaitern stonnorb Sett. -
Trcitag 20. Sftuber:
1850 Geutihes Toltslieo
4:5s @as ser Sag DEM Sorer bring
500 Sc,ltihIanos @ebr
5:15 aleine Iielooien
5:45 Nohrihten Ii. @irtihaitsSieni
6:t5 stIte Neitern11rihe
6:45 llnterbaItllnasfon5ert
7:3C GeHtihlonbeho
7:45 Warftberid1t Ser @ofle
500 9tahrihten Il Mirtichuftsoieni
900 9lus 1000 Sabren beutIher
@eIt!tte.
9:15 Qhuiif nod eilren @iiniten
1000 Sur gllten Nabt
10:15 Nohrihten
10:45 @riibe an uniere &6rer
Sonnabcno, Fl. Cftuber:
4:50 Geutihes BoItslieo
4:55 @as ser Gag oem $orer brinst
500 Sraft burf] Srelloe
5:l5 Gleine IoItsmuiif
5:45 gtaCbrihtcn II. @irtihoitsbienii
6:l5 San5ntliiif
7:30 Seutifloroeho
500 9tnhrihter Ii. @irtItaitsoienit
$50 Golfsnliif
900 Geutiher s(ufbou
9:15 SSie lnht man in Gelitihlanh
1915 Nohrihtcn
l0:45 @riibe on rniere S6rer
Snnntaa, % Sftuber:
4:5O 9eutites Golfslieo
Ass S9os Ger Sag Dem Sorer brinei
500 9lus oeutiter Geihibte
5:15 9urte aI1nee
5:3% SoI0nte1l-aamernoer
5:45 NnhriCbter II. 8irf'thaftsbienIi
6:45 Nhiif bon groben Weiitern
T:30 9eutid1lonoeho
7:45 M}nrftberidt Der ISOLDE
500 9Iohrihtpn Ii. @irtidaitsbienit
$50 2eihte Wtniif
900 Nlus 1000 Sabren heutiher
8eitlihte
9:4S bon gpetbopen
1915 Rahritten
10:45 griibp on uniere S6rer
WOntae, %. Sftp6cr:
4:50 Gplttfbes BoIfsIieo
4:55 @ns Ser Eae Dem Sorer bring.
500 Norhnmerifa
5:t5 gInsmuiif
5:t5 3eititrtftenIf1ou
5:45 Rnhrichten II. @irtibaftsbienit
6:15 9Iosmulif
T:3O Seutiflarbpc1p
500 Notrihten Ii. @irtichoitsbienlt
$40 GoIf$nei'en
900 Sd oien'
o:15 9nnqmuiif
10I Hohrichtcn
10:i5 @riibe an l,niere Sorer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
HAY FEVER
Test This Quick Relief

Try one dose "Dr. Platt's RINEX Prescrip-
ton" Relief usually begins in a few min
rtes. physicians internal medicine in con.
venient capsules, tasteless--a boon for suf-
ferers from Hay Fever, Rose Fever, Head
Colds, Catarrh, Asthma. Not habit-forming
Sneezing, wheeling itching eyes, running
nose quickly relieved. Satisfaction within q
few hours guaranteed or money back. Your
druggist recommends RINEX, Sl.0O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

itano I'M glut dufreht 5u erbaItert
Gitamtne
V'itanine iitb 8eitanbteile. bic. ob.
ipohl iie in iebr neinen Sunrtttdten
porbanben iino, eroBe Veronoes
r,lnsen int aorper berporrlfen. Stint
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

COPS OF As CALLED TOO OLD
headline. Well, that gives the So
called guardians of the law a Swear
break over other workers, whose
uselessness is reputed to begin at 40.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
S. OUR INTERDICTS
PICKETING INJUNCTION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AFLWNS).
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals for the Philadelphia area
ruled that the Federal courts have
no authority to issue injunctions
banning peaceful mass picketing in
labor disputes even if such picket
ing violates a state law.
The decision was handed down in
the case of Wilson & Co., meat pack
ers, against three American Fedora
ton of Labor unions, which called
a strike at the company's plant last
December as a persuasive measure
to obtain a closed shop agreement
when the company refused to dis
charge a number of non-union men.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
HI-LIGHTs on THE CONVENTION


Miss Ethel Withee and union staff
from Wilson'S Cafe did an admirable
job of serving chicken dinner to such
a large crowd at Carpenters hall.
The hall was jammed to more than
capacity for the banquet.
Kenneth Davis, secretary of the
Oregon Washington Council, said
emphatically, 'The Flathead unions
have set an example in cooperation
for the entire Northwest and Pacific
Coast. If the American Federation
of Labor craft unions would CO.
operate everywhere as they are do
ing here many of u problems
would be solved. The leaders of the
labor movement in Kalispell deserve
wide recognition for the work they
are doing"
George w. Yeager, another Great
Falls carpenter, president of the
Montana State Council of Carpenters,
and Paul Elliott, president of the
Carpenters of Missoula, and who
represented the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of Missoula, were also very in
~teresting fraternal delegates. They
pledged support of their organiza-
tons to the L. S. w, The Missoula
and Kalispell Central Councils are
expected to play a prominent part in
further organization of lumber and
sawmill workers in Montana.
Doyle Pearson from Everett gave
some valuable pointers on the union
label program of his district. He also
was very emphatic in expressing the
view that with the continued CO.
operative program of the Montana
unions the L. S. w. was bound to
prosper.
Lief Erickson, main speaker at the
banquet, paid high compliment to
the Flathead Labor Journal and its
editorial policy of encouraging en-
ployer-employee round table con-
sideration of mutual problems.
Secretary of the convention was
E. L. Terlson of Lewiston, Idaho. He
did find time to dance Saturday
night.
Michael Mansfield, president of the
local of the American Federation of
Teachers at the University of Mon
tana, made it clear that the progress
sive teachers of the nation will do
well to recognize that their jobs are
dependent upon the cooperation with
other workers as much as on any
other factor and he strongly urged
that white collar workers, craftsmen,
laborers and farmers realize their
common bond and pull together. Mr..
Mansfield is being mentioned as a
likely candidate for Congress from
the western Montana district at the
1910 election.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
INTERESTING news OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 81


hours, and that these workers had
agreed to become members of the
international Association of Theatri-
cal Employees. This committee was
given a rising vote of thanks for
the fine work they did during the
past week.
Special committee on WPA allow
able time reported that this matter
had been referred to the state office.
The committee also continued in this
matter.
Brother Sweeney of the Iron
Workers was granted the floor and
spoke regarding the jurisdictional
dispute on the Civic Center.
Numerous other delegates also
spoke on the question and deplored
the action taken by the Carpenters
Union, in walking off the job over
jurisdictional dispute.
Moved and seconded that a wire
be sent the Building Trades Council
of the A. F. of L. requesting that
they take steps for an immediate
settlement.
Due to the fact that it was re-
ported that the international unions
involved would have representatives
in Great Falls Saturday or Sunday,
the following substitute motion
carried:
THAT the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly exceedingly re-
grets but is powerless to act in the
dispute resulting in the stoppage of
work on the Civic Center, and that
this action be reported to the press"
It was moved and seconded that a
letter be sent to the Carpenters
Union, Building and Construction
Laborers, and the Building Trades
Council deploring the action of the
Carpenters Union in walking off the
Civic Center job. Motion carried.
q 4 =
Delegate Martin advised the As
sembly that the manager of the
North Montana Fair would grant
Vice President Nelson the right to
address the afternoon show crowd
at the North Montana Fairgrounds
and extend to them an invitation to
attend the Labor Day celebration.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
NOTICES
No. 38050
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALiAo SOmlnONO
In the District Court of he Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
LOLA CHRISTENSEN, Plaintiff,
MERL CHRISTENSEN, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
opy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
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.
A general statement of plaintiffs cause
of action is as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that you and plaintiff
intermarried at Caldwell, Idaho, on or
about the 18th day of September, 1885, and
that ever since said date you and plaintiff
have been and now are husband and wife.
That plaintiff has been an actual bona
fide resident of the State of Montana, and
this for more than one year last past and
Immediately preceding the commencement
Of this action, to-wit: the oath day of July,
1889. That no children were born as issue
of the marriage. That o nave been
guilty of Wilful neglect of and toward
plaintiff in this, to-wit: that for more
than one year last past and Immediately
preceding the commencement of this ac-
ton, to-wit: the oath day of July, 1889,
you have failed, neglected and refused to
provide plaintiff with the common neces-
saries Of life, you having the ability to
do so, and that by reason of such neglect
to so provide plaintiff with the common
necessaries of life, plaintiff has been COM
PEELED to earn her own living.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce,
and any other relief as the court may
deem just and equitable in the premises.
For further particulars see complaint on
file herein.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 26th day of July, A. D. 1888.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
court Seal)
FRANK x. YBARRA,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
County Attorneys Office,
Courthouse, Butte, Montana.
First publication July q, 1939.zT.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
Local Men Elected TO Head Inland
Empire District Council, L. S. W.;
Next Meeting in January at
Tauufcfnu Tdaho
Lewiston, Idaho

LcWtStOn, iudn0
The election of officers to head
the Inland Empire District Council
of Lumber and Sawmill Workers for
the next years was held at the close
of the convention here Sunday after
noon, local leaders being elected to
the offices of president and vice
president.
Nelson Weaver, president of Som
ers LSW Union No. 1904 was elected
president and R. R. Ricketts, of Kali
ispell Local 2773 was chosen as vice
president. E. L. Terlson of Lewis
ton, Idaho, Local 1884 was unani-
mously chosen to continue as secre-
tary. Other officers elected were as
follows: Otto Griep, Libby Local
1881, conductor; Perry Decker, Troy
Local 1862, warden; Norbert Ros-
signol, Headquarters, Idaho, trustee,
three-year term; E. L. Terlson was
elected to represent district council
at the Washington Council
at Spokane in December.
The next meeting of the Inland
Empire District Council will be held
in January in Lewiston, Idaho.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
THOUSANDS OF UNEMPLOY-
MENT CLAIMS FILED
In ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Ill. (AFLWNS).-Ad-
ministration officials announced that
about 1000 claims for unemploy-
ment benefits were being filed daily
under the unemployment compensa-
ton law which became effective
July l. Inasmuch as a fourteen day
waiting period is required after
claims r filed, officials said checks
would not be distributed until July
"a. 1t is expected that during the
next six months about 100000 work
ers will register for benefits. The
fund is financed solely by employers,
who pay 3 per cent of each en-
ployee's wages.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

Jap Bombings Anger British, says
a newspaper headline after japanese
bombed two more English ships.
Easy to anger, this chap Chamber
lain, eh what?
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

A new agency, the American En-
terprise Assn, including representa-
tives of business church, school and
labor groups, has been organized to
counterfeit trends toward socialistic
methods in government.
Directors include a vice president
of Inland Steel Corp, a director of
the Bankers Trust Co., a vice presi-
dent of Swift & Co, and a vice presi-
dent of Weirton Steel Co.
We're still looking for the labor
representative.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
y no CREDITORs

Estate of I. J. PHILLIPS, also known as
IRA J. PHILLIPS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ellis Phillips, Executor of the
estate Of I. J. Phillips, also known as Ira
]. Phillips, deceased, to the creditors of
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of his notice
to the said Executor at the office of his
torney's Office, Court House, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
ELLIS PHILLIPS, Executor of the
Estate of /. J. Phillips, also known
as Ira J. Phillips, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 9th day of
August, 1899.
First Qualification August 10. l9s9.AT.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

gen.
eral level of farm product prices in
mid-May was one point up from a
month earlier, the Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics reported. This
is the first rise in the monthly index
of prices received by farmers that
has been recorded in 1889. Advances
in the grain, cotton and cottonseed,
and fruit price groups ore than
offset the seasonal decline in dairy
product prices and downturns in
other groups of commodities. At 80
per cent of pre-war, the index was
two points below that of mid-May
1888.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
WORLD POWERS
CONFLICTING INTERESTS

There is today, and always has
been, a conflict of interests between
the HAYES and the Have Nots which
is true whether applied to nations
or individuals. Under a capitalist
system where the jungle law is SUI
preme, where profit is the basic cor
sideration when stripped of fancy
%phraseology the seed of war is always
terminating, though it may lie dor
mant for periods of time. individuals
have a great deal to do with the
shaping of history but a leaders
course, his very success, is generally
shaped and determined by events,
mostly economic, beyond their con-
troll. The French revolution, a
struggle between the Glasses and the
Masses, was not brought on by
Napoleon but was an economic up
heaval which brought forth a Ma
poleon and a new order. Likewise,
the World War was not caused by
Lenin but he took advantage of an
%opportune time and circumstance
seldom presenting itself in human
history.
Economic determinism divides the
nations now.
The same economic background
which was the cause of the World
War is lining up the different nations
today with a more clearly defined
objective. While Hitler, Mussolini
and Japan camouflage their objec-
tives, economic advantage is unmis-
takably shown as their final goal.
Their economic jackets became too
tight, it was a case Of expand or
bust. Japan needs the fish from
Chamkatka Bay, mineral and farm
products from Manchouko, meat and
wool from Outer Mongolia; Musso-
lini needs more room and food for
his expanding population, and Hitler
is in the same fix with a solemn
promise to his people to recover the
lost colonies. All these promised
detectives, partly fulfilled, must be
more fully achieved or final revolu-
tons at home will be the result.
A Three COrnered Fight
Leaving the intended victims out
(China and Africa, there still re-
mains a three-cornered fight amongst
the aggressor nations, England,
France, Germany, Italy and Japan.
To come to any p%eaceable agreement
how to divide up China and Africa
is a present day impossibility. HUI
man cupidity and stupidity is too
great for that. The aggressor ma
ton, the ones who have more or
want more than their own, are
bound to line up in two major camps
for a final world conflict. Russia,
being the strongest with the most
favorable geographic position from
a military point of view, is supposed
to carry the key to the situation and
consequently courted on both sides.
Barring an ice-free harbor on the
China Sea, Soviet Russia has all the
space and all the raw material she
requires for normal activities and is
quietly watching proceedings behind
a strongly fortified frontier, The
Czechoslovakia and Spanish debacle
taught her a lesson to keep out of
European affairs, a hopeless and
thankless task at best, and concen-
trate on the Far Eastern situation
where she is apt to take a more
energetic stand. With Japan into
China as far as she can reach now,
the world will soon turn its eyes in
that direction to see what will hap
pen next.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17

No. 11122
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY SHOULD
NOT RE MADE

~ IL =
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate of CORA B.
KIRBY. also known as MRS. CORA B.
KIRBY, Deceased.
MARY WALSH, the administrator with
the will annexed Of the estate Of Cora B.
Kirby, also known as Mrs. Cora B.. Kirby,
deceased, having filed her petition herein
praying for an order of sale of personal
property and the real estate of the said
decedent for the purpose therein set forth,
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED by the
Judge of said Court, that all persons in
teTested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said District Cour on
Saturday, the 26th day of August, 1899, at
$3.50 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court Room of said District Court
in Department l thereof at the Court
House in the County Of Silver Bow, to
show u why an order should not be
granted to the said Administrative to sell
so much of the real estate of the said de-
ceased, Cora B. Kirby. also known as
Mrs. Cora B. Kirby, as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least two successive weeks in
Montana Labor News, a weekly news
paper printed and published in said Silver
Bow County, State of Montana.
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
Dated August 4th, 1899.
First publication August 10, 1939.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-17
LUMBER AND 5AWM|LLI
MEET ADOPTS LABEL OF
CARPENTERS UNION
Continued from Page 81

in the business section, at Carpenters
hall preceding the banquet, and the
dance at the Community Club House
we're other entertainment features
of the convention. Many local union
members and friends who were I'M
able to join in other parts of the pro-
gram attended the dance. All re-
ports indicate that the ideal moon
light setting Saturday evening pro-
vided additional inspiration for one
of Kalispell's outstanding social
gatherings.