davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

what benefits a worker will receive
if unemployed it is only necessary
to take 4 per cent of wages earned
in the highest wage quarter of the
first four of the five completed cal
endar quarters preceding filing of a
valid claim. If this figures out under
$5 the weekly benefit payment will
be raised to SIS. If it figures out
over an even dollar, for example.
SOL, the benefit payment is raised
to the next highest dollar or So.
Eligibility determination also is
simplified. 1t is that a worker must
have earned 30 times his weekly
benefit amount during the fouI
quarter period.
In the past the unemployed had
no resources to draw upon, but now
all may be confident that the I'M
employment compensation fund will
prove of actual cash help to workers
who lose their jobs, after July l, and
that the payment of benefits to I'M
employed workers will do much to
maintain business on a firmer Level
in Montana.
Very truly yours,
Barclay Craighead,
Chairman.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
ANACONDA BREWERY
BUILDS NEW PART
TO ITS BUILDING
All Union Product.

ANACONDA-The Central Labor
Council of Anaconda held its regular
meeting in the A. o. H. hall March
81. A very fine attendance was
present, the hall being filled to
capacity. Pres. Joe Doran presided,
roll call and absentees noted.
Several communications were read
off by the secretary. Pres. Doran
asked the delegates to take note of
same and report back to their unions.
Bro. Frank Healy reported on some
concrete work to be done at Warm
Springs on which the Hold Carriers
and Plasterers Unions r protest
ing. This matter was turned owe to
the grievance committee. He also
reported on some work going on at
Galen.
Bro. Burchard reported on a new
agreement the auto mechanics were
to bring up with their employers.
Bro. Walter Healy reported on a
meeting he had with James Graham
Of the Montana Federation of Labor.
He read a letter he received from
this office.
Bro. Barnett, a member of the
Housing Authority for the city of
Anaconda, made a fine report re-
garding this proposed project. He
said it would take about five months
to take a survey of the city. This
survey will come under the WPA
and will give work to 40 employees
and will cost about $4,000.
Bro. Lyons reported the Anaconda
Brewing Co. had completed its new
addition to their brewery which was
built 100 per cent union labor and
in which a new beer will be made
comparable to any in the country.
He urged the unions and their mem
bers to patronize the home-owned
brewery. Upon motion and passed
the Central Labor Council went on
record of complimenting the brewery
for always using union labor in their
plant. Bro. Murphy invited the
delegates and friends to come down
and inspect the new plant.
Next meeting April 10.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
LEAGUE APPROVES
CITY DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page IL
trived to have the working people of
this community assist him in his fight
with the Montana Power Company.
This paper was quite successful in
fooling a number of the voters for
a considerable length of time but the
day finally arrived when the people
demanded that Mayor Hauswirth
keep some Of the promises he had
made in the Eye Opener. This he
was unable to do as to do so would
displease the POWERS THAT BE,
with whom he at this time appar-
entity has no quarrel.
His attitude towards the county
relief board is well known; some
years ago his paper condemned this
board in no uncertain terms but
suddenly stopped this practice when
he was awarded more than half of
the coal orders they issued, and in
addition the hiring of all his coal
trucks that he could spare to work
on relief projects. This shows very
conclusively that he was using this
newspaper for his personal profit
and not for the good of the people
as he would have us believe.
When a committee from the Min
ers Union asked him to send a COM
munication to the legislative COM
mittee advocating the passage of the
Silicosis Bill, he stated he did not
know enough about the bill to take
any part in it. Mayor Hauswirth is
personally acquainted with any
number of men who are unable to
work, on account of having contract
ed silicosis while working in the
mines of Butte. This was showing
very little interest in the affairs of
the working classes of this com
munity.
When he was requested by a joint
relief committee from the Miners
Union and Workers Alliance to ap-
pear with them before another
legislative committee in regards to
securing more adequate relief for the
unemployed people of Silver Bow
county, HE REFUSED TO APPEAR.
For years he advocated public
ownership of all utilities, but we
have not heard of any plan he has
ever suggested during the four years
he has been Mayor of Butte, that
would tend to bring about this con-
dition.
The League therefore requests all
labor unions, Workers Alliance or
CARNATIONS, Townsend Clubs, and all
progressive organizations and voters
to give Senator Mulholland the sup
port he is entitled to and earnestly
requests your local to give Senator
Mulholland your endorsement and
help to elect him Mayor of the city
of Butte.
PAT C. SULLIVAN,
H.. WURST,
AMOS G. BLAIR,
L. P. LEVENGOOD,
F. D. REARDON,
Investigating Committee of
Labor's Non-Partisan League.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 37857
ALIAS SUMMONS

mo. 1901
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District o of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
SADIE MYNATT, Plaintiff,
HAROLD H. MYNATT. 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 ahis Court. a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
within twenty days after the service Of
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-
manded in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges: that you
and plaintiff herein intermarried at Butte,
Montana, on or about the nth day of
December, 1929, and ever since said date
have been and now are husband and wife;
that plaintiff herein has been and now is
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 9th day of March, 1889. That nc
cnlldren were born as issue of the mar
rage; that you have been guilty of Ex-
IRENE Cruelty of and toward plaintiff in
this, to-wlt: that for more than one year
last past, to-wit. for more than three
years last past and Immediately preceding
the commencement Of this action, to-wit:
the 9th day OF March, 1929, you have
continually quarreled, nagged and found
fault with plaintiff without cause or rea-
son therefore; that you nave on numerous
occasions assaulted plaintiff by beating
and striking her with you fists; that you
have repeatedly and falsely accused plain
tiff of associating with other men and OF
being unchaste, and nave persisted and
continued in a course of treatment upon
and toward plaintiff that is justly and
reasonably of u a nature and character
so as to destroy the peace of mind and
happiness of plaintiff and to defeat the
proper and legitimate objects of marriage
and to render the continuance of the
marriage relation between plaintiff and
you ~perpetually unreasonable and intol-
cradle to plaintiff; that the maiden name
of plaintiff was Sadie Crilly.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce
ana for the restoration of her maiden
name of Sadie Crilly.
For further particulars see complaint on
file herein.
WITNESS my hand n the seal of said
Court this 28th day of March, A. D. 1899.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
court SeaD
W. E. COYLE, Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication March 30, 1939.AT.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
LETTER FROM F%REEBOURN
CONCERNING HAUSWIRTH
STATE OF MONTANA

STATE OF MONTANA
Department of Attorney General
Helena, Montana, March "a, 1889.
Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Assembly, Carpenters Hall,
Butte, Montana.
Gentlemen:
At a meeting of the State Land
Board this morning, March "a, 1889,
John Mahan, adjutant general of the
Montana National Guard, made the
statement that Mayor Hauswirth of
Butte had requested that two artill-
cry units of Montana National Guard
be established in Butte. I sent
Mayor Hauswirth the following tele-
gram:
"John Mahan, adjutant general of
the Montana National Guard, this
morning, at a meeting of the Land
Board said that you had requested
that two artillery units of the Mon
tana National Guard be established
in Butte. Is this true?"
His answer was:
due to our natural fortification
area here which would fit into a
national defense program I favor
and requested two anti-aircraft
units"
This is a move of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company to estab-
fish National Guard in Butte, so
that they will be on the ground in
case of strike. No common sense
justification can be urged for send
ing the Montana National Guard into
Wyoming after Durand, since Wy
oming has its own National Guard.
This incident would be laughable,
except for the principle involved.
Where state troops are sent, at a
high cost to our state on such a
ridiculous mission, what would hap
pen in case of a strike in Butte?
AS a Butte man, I object to any
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
news OF The SILVER
BOW TRADES COUNCIL
CONTINUED from Page i.

A letter was received from Mary
F. Mullins, secretary of the Teachers
Union, thanking the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council for the
help it extended in assisting them in
their legislative program.
The Miners delegates said that if
the proposition now on foot to re-
duce assistance from the Welfare
Board to the people was put into
effect that any family of less than
eight would be placed on food alone
and that there would be no money
allowed any families with less than
that number. The Miners are taking
a very determined stand to have the
state Of Montana be more liberal
with the people in regard to assist
ance
A communication was received
from Mr.. Barclay Craighead of the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission quoting the changes that had
been made in the act at the last
assembly. The letter follows:
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSA-
TION COMMISSION OF
MONTANA
Helena
March 10, 1889.
To Montana Employees:
Governor Roy E. Ayers has signed
Senate Bill So. This bill is the out
standing measure enacted by the
legislature for the benefit of Mon
tana workers. Senate Bill So simpli-
fies and liberalizes the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act. We esti-
mate that due to this bill benefit
payments to employees who lose
their jobs will be increased about
Is per cent.
1t is the commissions duty to adj
wise all interested persons of changes
made in the law. Every Montana
employee in employment subject to
the Unemployment Compensation
Act has a personal interest in this
law and the "job insurance" fund,
which on July l, of this year, will
amount to SIS, 700, 900. This amount
excludes 100000 which will be
transferred to the Railroad Retire
ment Board. Railroad workers will
be protected under their own Rail
road Unemployment Insurance Act.
Benefit amounts under the original
law would have varied from as low
as a few cents to SIS, which might
have been paid for any number of
weeks up to 16 weeks. The amended
bill sets the minimum benefit pay
ment at S.. An individual may earn
up to S. a week and still receive
benefits. The benefit year has been
reduced from So to so weeks.
All eligible for benefit payments
will receive them for the full 16
weeks. The waiting period before
receiving benefits has been reduced
from three to two weeks. To learn
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
No. 1905
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
pROWTNE WHT Etn

~ I'LL LEAa
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana
In and for the County of Silver Bow
In the Matter of the Estate of FAY G
WILSON, Deceased.
Pursuant to N order of said District
Court, made on the 18th day of March
1899, notice is hereby given that Saturday
the 18th day Of April, 1889, at 1000 O'Clock
A. M. of said day at the Court Room Of
said Court in Department II thereof al
the City of Butte in the said County oil
Silver Bow, State of Montana, have beer
appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the viii Of said Fay G. Wilson, de.
ceased, and for hearing the petition Of
Frances Murray Wilson, for the issuance
to her of Letters T-estamentary, when anc
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show cause, il
any he has, why said petition should MOI
be granted.
Dated March 18th, 1899.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Court.
By D, F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
court Seal
T. ]. DAVIS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First Publication March 30, 1887,
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
THE MODERN GIRL

Oldboy-"What's become of the
old-fashioned girl who used to say
Ask father'?" Newguy-She now
has a daughter who says, Give it
more gas, George; the old mans
gaining on u.s."
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of JOHN M. SHEA, also known as
JOHN SHEA, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Angelina Rogers, Administrative of
the estate of John M. Shea, also known as
John Shea, Deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of this notice
to the said administrator at 504 Silver
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
ANGELINE ROGERS, Administrative
of the Estate of John M Shea, also
known as John Shea, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 25th day of
March, 1899.
R. P. LEAHY,
Attorney for Administrators.
First publication March 30, 1939.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

ALIAS SUMMONS
In he District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
SADIE MYNATT, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
National Guard unit being estab-
lished in Butte. It not only would
be waving a red flag in the peoples
faces, but it is the laying of a foun-
dation to destroy unionism in Butte.
Very sincerely yours,
Harrison J. Freebourn,
Attorney General.

In a rather lengthy discussion Of
the coming school election, many of
the delegates urged that the unions
support the Independent candidates.
Delegate Leary of the Miners par
ticularly urged the labor organiza-
tons to sacrifice a little of their time
to help put the ticket over. Dele
gate Whitley of the Engineers rather
sarcastically described the erratic
history of the Peoples Party and
how its name had been changed
from Citizens to Peoples. He charged
also that the party had appropriated
the platform of the Independents.
Delegate Munday of the Miners
opened the discussion of the declara-
ton Of %unfairness of the Engineers
Union against Fred Grandpre as
agent Of the Owsley Building. The
delegates of the Engineers, however,
very firmly stated that the battle
must go on and that the leading
characters against the unions are the
First National Bank and the Mon
tan Power Company. The delegates
were evidently referring to a report
that the First National Bank owns
the Owsley building and that the
Montana Power Company is con-
nected also.
Poet; After my death, people will
realize what I have done.
Friend: Don't worry. You'll be out
of harms way thenl
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30
When You Eat
LOOK FOR This
CARD

The above design is the
union house card Of the hotel
and restaurant employees Dr.
ganization. There are three
divisions of the union in Butte,
namely the Women's Protective
Union, the Cooks and Walters
Union, the Bartenders Union.
All of these organizations are
requesting the public and espe-
cially lodges, clubs and other
groups, to be certain and look
for this house card in all cafes,
restaurants, boarding houses,
bullets, etc, when having
lunches or drinking or other
wise patrOnizing such estab-
lishments.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-30

Our business in life is not to get
ahead of others, but to get ahead of
ourselves.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Marriage License
Applications

Francis ]; Reed. %, 14ol Girard st. NV,
son st. nv; the Rev. r. J. Fannon.
Berman r. Estep. 2l. $40 G st. ne, and
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Henry A, Beaman, as. Hotel Commodore
City; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Charles L. SheetZ 2S, and Emelia Lizetta
- both of 64s 9th st. ne; the Rev
Samuel e. E: Faid, is 20; 2,,. and Myrtle EltzhHsh
Clarkson r. Banes.
Bernard L.. Williams, 20. 1888 Park I'd
NV, and Mildred M. Deaton, 20, 390t
Kansas ave. NV; the Rev. Henry ]
Carroll sHd Ssss %thsTan 40; 1oas 10Th St. nv;
2Sth st. NV; the Rev. James D. Pair
Howard Pitts. is, 81 st. sw. and Lii.
liam Gibbs u 304 E st. s.w.; the Rev
B. H. Whiting
John H. Thomas 90. Sarasota. Fla. anc
the Rev Richard D. Grymes.
William J. Ingram. "a, Aba Elm st. NV.
and Lenora Engram. -, AS @ St. NV
the Rev Wiley Westray
Merrill A. Brooks. 40. and Genevieve E
Mower, 43, both Of Cumberland Md
The the Rev LOU Lopis Miltenberger; te1 s
NV. ana Mildred NJ. Long, As. 140l
Columbia rd. NV. Judge Nathan Cayton
Robert G, Cochrane. Jr.. 23. Boston. Mass.
and Virginia NJ. Sellars, 30, Arlington
Va; the Rev. c. T Warner
Major Mlor Whittle. 45, sos sth St NV.
and Cora T. Gibson. 30. 1907 9TH st
NV; the Rev. b. Brooks,
Bertha l.. Brigerman 20, Baltimore, Md.
the Rev. Samuel E. Rose.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Capital Junior Board
OF Commerce Wins
5 National Prizes
TuIsu Session Awards
Are Announced at
Luncheon Meeting

Announcement that the Washing
ton Junior Board OF Commerce car
ried off five national prizes at the
national convention in Tulsa, Okla
in June was made at the organiza-
tion's luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Annapolis Hotel.
The Publicity Committee, headed
by Ben Morgan, won first prize for
its publicity work. Another first
prize was won by the Membership
Committee, Bernard j. Nees, chair
man.
The Traffic Committee, headed by
Ross Guthrie. won second prize for
its after-working- hours safety ef-
forts. The Get-Out- -to-Vote Com
mittee, of which John DeWickie is
chairman, won a second prize for its
work in connection with the refer
endum here last year. Another prize
was won by the Cleanup and Paint
Up Committee, headed by John w.
Bradner-Smith.
The Washington delegation, head
ed by Minor Hudson, president, also
got the 1910 convention of the ma
tional organization. Two thousand
delegates are expected to attend.
In winning the five prizes the
Washington group competed with
$40 other junior chambers of COM
merce throughout the United States.
Besides Mr.. Hudson the Washing
ton delegation at the convention in
cluded Stanley Pearson, Mr.. Morgan,
Hartford Bealer. L. W. Lawler. Mr.
Nees, Southwell Brown, William
Jacobs, Harold Launders, Lyle
O'Rourke and Fred Linton.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Controller Authorizes
Steam Tunnel Fund

Authorization for the expenditure
Of $25 900 for the Districts share in
the construction of a steam tunnel
for the heating of the Municipal
Court Building was contained in a
decision to the Commissioners yes
terday by Controller Fred H. Brown
The tunnel would extend from the
existing main at the Central Heating
Plant to a connection at the ad-
ministration building of the Court
at Third and F streets NV. The
Federal Government, according to
the decision, plans to spend $4,000
for heating lines to serve its own
buildings in that area.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Deaths Reported

Frederick C. H wurdeman. rs, SOL West
Henry W Gruber. 70. e4o East Capitol.
James O'Hara, 20, 412 10th ST. NV
Hosanna White. so. 500 10th ST. Sc
Frank E. Mattingly, g. Providence Hos
Walter R. Hood. SO. U. s. Soldiers Home
Thomas Air. u. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Annie O'Leary. so, go st. ne.
Oscar Flohr, 50, 1249 6h ST. NV
Leonard 3; Washington, SO, Sibley Me-
Rosa Mae Rhea. 81, 1410 NJ st. NV
Lowry Boyd Stephenson so, U. 8. Naval
Cinderella Davis, 40. Emergency Hospital.
William Edward Laux. As, Casualty Hos
Henry E. Gardner, A, 100 F st. ne.
Angela Moran, 43, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Edgar Lang, 43. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Infant, Donald Heinbuch, children's Hos
Thomas. B. Washington. ~, Freedmen's
Martha Diggs. SO, Gallinser Municipal Hos
Robert Williams SO, Gallinger Municipal
Arthur "; Evans, 81. Walter Reed General
Gertrude Poteat 4e. Gallinger Municipal
Pearl Winston, Al. Georgetown University
Owen P. Wright. "a. 27o9 Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Augustus Smith. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
George Porter, Is, Eastern Branch. North
east
Evening star., 1939-07-14
UgIyFaf
Lost

F you want to take
4 off ugly fat easily
and pleasantly all you
have to do is
First...eat sensihly,
which means you avoid
over-eating. Second .
mix q of a glass of
Welch's Grape Juice
with II of a glass of
water and drink before
meals and at bedtime.
Thus you reduce calor-
ic intake considerably.
But you do not suffer
a hungry moment.
There are no strenuous
exercises or taking
drugs. Yet!-in a test
conducted by DR.. Dam
rau with this method
among a group of in
telligent and coopera-
tive people who fol-
lowed directions implic-
itly, an average weight
loss ofseven pounds was
registered per month.
This remarkable meth
cd is just as beneficial
and effective for over
weight men as it is for
overweight women.
There is only one thing
to watch. Eat sensibly,
which means you avoid
over-eating; and be sure
to use Welch's Grape
Juice-always made
from the pick of the
grape crop; always full
strength: ALWAYS pure.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

undergo instruction In military sub
jects.
They are Edward p. Foote, 3726
Connecticut avenue NV; Harold
N. Gilbert, jr., 1880 Garrison street
NV; Henry B. Sayler, jr., 3217
Klingle road NV; James c. Hunt
ley, Army War College; Thomas T.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Singing Sentence

NEW YORK R).-Court attaches
told Magistrate Richard E. McKin-
Try that Henry w. Armstrong
charged with illegal parking, had
written the music for Sweet Ade-
line" SO years ago.
Then sing it and I'll suspend
sentence" the court ordered.
The defendant smilingly complied.
The magistrate listened intently,
then suspended as he had promised.
But ought to fine you for your
singing" he remarked.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Six Capital Cadets
Assigned at West Point

Six Washington youths who were
sworn in as cadets at the United
States Military Academy July /
have been given their assignments
and for the next three weeks will
Evening star., 1939-07-14

Tammany was an Indian chief
whose wigwam is believed to have
stood on the site of what Is now
Princeton University.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
Births Reported

Malcolm and Marjorie Wehrung, boy.
Edward and Grace Floyd, boy.
William and Charlotte Mehler. girl.
John and Mabel Randolph. girl.
Robert and Clara Mefchior, girl.
James and Mary Paul. girl.
James and Mary Bramell. girl
Joseph and Mary Banach. boy.
Samuel and Susie Bucci, boy.
Ewing and Susie Tavel, sr.. boy.
Paul and Melanie Schaffer, boy.
Rudolph and Ruth McDuffie. boy.
Martin and Minnie Postal, girl.
Simon and Bessie Levitan, girl.
Charles and Mary Fama, girl.
Walter and Lois McGee. girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Norris, boy.
Bertram and Rose Virgins, boy.
Edward and Mary Warner. girl
Richard and Olive Doherty. jr., girl.
Marvin and Jane Mason, girl.
Donald and Teresa Won BoeSch, girl.
Offa and Mmriel Casey. boy.
Morris and Dora Citrenbaum, boy.
Ridgely and Marguerite Mcdowell, boy.
David and Bessie Sine, boy.
G. Donald and Marie Fife, boy.
Edward and Leah Heiser girl
Clarence and Helen Schommer, girl.
Emil and Marie Konnnel. girl.
Harry and Quan Wing, boy.
George and Jennie Wood. boy.
Joshua and Marietta Mcdowell, boy.
John and Fannie Rouse. girl.
Richard and Evelyn McGriff. girl.
Fred and Claretta Brown, girl.
James and Marian Prue girl.
Leroy and Corinne Wright, boy.
Charles and Frances Ealey, boy.
Herman and Thelma Hicks, girl.
Melvin anG Mary Berry. girl.
Henry and Bette williams, girl.
Ross and Louise Barnum, girl.
Evening star., 1939-07-14

jackson, 1909 Foxhall road NV,
and Charles G. Benedict, 2745
Brandywine street NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-14
TwizzIer Answer
JULY ~. 1889.

BY turning the house the oil man
was able to double the size Of his
house. Here is the way he did it: