davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
No. 10777
NOTICE

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 MAURICE
KAUFMAN, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in
~rsuan of an order of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, duly given and
made. on the 25th day of February, 1899,
in the matter of the above entitled estate,
the undersigned, the administrators of the
above entitled estate, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to confirmation by said court, all
right, title and interest and estate of the
said deceased and his estate in and to
those certain parcels of lam situate in
Silver Bow County, Montana, and particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the north line
of Gold Street eighty 1901 feet west of the
southeast corner of Block sixty-five 1851
of the BUTTE TOWNSHIP, running thence
northerly seventy-five (75) feet to a point
sixty (6O) feet east of the alley, thence
westerly thirty (3O) feet, thence southerly
seventy-five (75) feet, to the north line of
Gold Street, thence easterly along the
north line of Gold Street thirty 1907 feet
to the point of beginning, being the west
thirty feet of the east one hundred and
ten G10) feet of Lots numbered Mint (9)
and Ten (10) and the west thirty 1907 feet
of the east one hundred and ten (110) feet
Of the south fifteen (15) feet of Lot num-
bered Eight (8) in Block sixty-fiye 1857
of the ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP of Butte,
Montana,
Also the west sixty-five 1861 feet of the
south five (5) feet of the north fifteen (15)
feet of Lot numbered Eight 90 in Block
siXty-five 1851 of the ORIGINAL TOWN
SITE of Butte, Montana, according to the
official plat and survey thereof now on
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
LABOR UNION RIGHTS
ARE ENDANGERED
Continued from Page y

ACoAAtAAANN0 AAOAA 4 d6~ ~
which employers may hire, and that
is to prohibit the employment as
armed guards of persons who have
previous criminal records showing a
tendency toward violence or the
dangerous use of deadly weapons.
Ban on Labor Espionage Urged
Legislative remedies, in the
opinion of the committee, should be
aimed to prohibit the practice of
labor espionage and the shadowing,
coercion, and intimidation of work
ers in ordinary times, and to restrict
company police to company property
during times of strike.
"a statutory prohibition of these
practices by private police systems,
carefully defined, will also cover the
similar practices of detective and
strikebreaking agencies. To this end
the committee is drafting appropri-
ate legislation shortly to be intro
duced in Congress-"
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
With The Legislators
Continued from Page y


whitewash in that the connection
between the Highway Commission
and the State Contractors Associa-
ton was not shown, nor was any
mention made of the Broadus-Alzada
highway project in which the con-
tract was let with a provision that
the gravel must be hauled from an
accepted pit 30 miles distant and
after the right contractor got the
contract on a low bid he was allowed
to haul from an adjacent pit, which
had been first rejected"
The money involved in this case
was in the neighborhood of 500, 1000.
1t may not have been a steal but it
was a gift to the contractor and a
gift of public money in this amount
to any person should bear investiga-
ton.
Regarding the Liquor Board in
vestigation, it was shown that there
were some irregular practices in that
certain brands were pushed and
certain agents received their COM
missions in cash for some purpose or
purposes unknown. All that was
asked was that the offending liquor
companies be barred from doing
business with the state. There was
no tracing of the connection between
the liquor agents and the Governor
of Montana.
Reasonably if Attorney General
Freebourn should be convicted a
similar high standard of moral in
dignation should be shown in the
other departments of state.
The report on the Welfare Com
mission was rather severe but no
worse than it should have been. It
asked for the elimination of Public
Relations Counsel Ray O'Connell
and Administrator Brandjord and
condemned the excessive administra-
ton costs of 80 per cent of the funds
administered.
Harrison J.. Freebourn at this
writing needs about Is votes from
the conservative side to block i'm
parchment recommendations.
It is not known whether or not
F%reebourn's open sympathy with
labor and its fight had anything to
do with the attitude of the investi-
eating committee.
However, the progressive members
have shown by their attitude and
votes that they feel it is an attempt
to railroad Harry F%reebourn.
And they are supported by the
public who listened to Attorney Gen
eral ~Freebourn's speech before the
House of Representatives for from
the time he finished his defense
speech until he left the House
chambers he was comforted by
thunderous applause from his friends
and sympathizers many of whom
were from Butte, his home town and
the place which sent him out into
the state in his campaign for Attor-
ney General with the largest ma
jority ever given any person except
the President of the United States,
Franklin D.. Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
MEEkER GETS new
GOVERNMENT JOB

The unions were pleased to receive
word from Jack Meeker, Camp %,
of Bolton, Montana, that he had been
appointed coordinator between the
Park Service and the WPA on work
in the park which is done by ERA.
The project is all ERA work in
Glacier Park. Mr.. Meeker had been
appointed project supervisor. Word
from Bolton mentions that there is
about four feet of snow in that
locality. Working conditions are
satisfactory, according to reports and
food and housing quarters are fine.
Meeker was in Butte recently
attending the convention of the State
Council of Carpenters. He hailed
then from Billings.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
OPEN FORUM
CONTINUED from Page y

torney was to represent the County
Commissioners and not the people
who elected him. However, in the
final analysis, the people of this
county will have something to say
about this matter.
Not long ago, Dan D. Sullivan had
a bill introduced in the state legisla-
ture making the county surveyors
office appointive, instead Of elective,
as now. Not satisfied with dom
mating the Board of County Com
%missioners, this man seeks to appoint
other county officials as well. De-
spite the fact that Dan D. had one
of the officials of a certain Butte
labor organization working with
him, the writer is glad to be able to
say that this attack on the surveyors
office failed.
The people who elected Mr.. Sulli-
van County Commissioner don't
want a dictator and can recall him
from the office he now holds. We
want no Hitlers in Silver Bow
county.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02

file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
County, Montana, together with the
appurtenances consisting among others of
those certain brick flats numbered 31l-315
West Gold Street, Butte, Montana.
Also Lot numbered Ten (l0) and the
north seven ~ feet of Lot numbered
Nine (9) in Block numbered Eight (8) Of
the Moves and Uptons Addition to the City
of Butte, Montana, according to the Off
cial plat and survey of said addition now
on file and of record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of Silver Bow
County, Montana, to which plat reference
is hereby made. together with appurte-
nances consisting of frame n brick
buildings at numbers 626-628 South Colo
RADIO Street, Butte, Montana.
Bids must be in writing and may be left
at Room No. Ala Silver Bow Block, Butte,
Montana, or may be delivered M filed in
the office of the Clerk of the said Court, at
any time after the first publication of this
notice of sale.
The sale will be made o N or after the
both day of March, 1899.
Dated this 25th day of January. 1889.
IDA C. KAUFMAN, Administrative
of the Estate of Maurice Kaufman,
Deceased.
First publication March Q, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
R. {. JACOBSON VISITS
MONTANA IN The
INTERESTS OF The WpA|

Mr.. R. c. Jacobson, field repre-
sentative Of the WPA, is in Montana
for two or three weeks to investigate
the workings Of the WPA. Mr..
jacobson was sent here by Col. F. c.
Harrington, administrator.
Since the sojourn of four months
which Mr.. Jacobson spent in Mon
tana in 1884 with Mr.. Philip Chap
pelle of the United States Bureau Of
Cancellation, he has been director of
the Regional Labor Board, head
quarters at Denver; also labor rela-
tons advisor of WPA in the western
region; then field representative Ill
Region S; and since July LIST, 1886,
field representative of the WPA in
Region A, consisting of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. Since
the redivision of the country into
nine regions by Col. Harrington, Mr..
jacobson has been transferred to the
Washington office where he is work.
ing in the labor relations division.
The labor unions of Silver Bow
county will particularly remember
Mr.. jacobson for the fine service he
rendered them in the Engineers and
Miners strike of 1884. At that time
Mr.. Jacobson was representing the
Labor Relations Board and Mr..
Chapelle the Bureau Of Cancellation.
Both of these government men
showed a friendly and sympathetic
understanding of the problems of the
miners and the engineers, and their
assistance aided greatly in settling
the strike.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
Social Is Planned by
Townsend Club No. |

On March Bird, Townsend Club No.
l, Butte, will turn the meeting over
TO the new officers, who will put on
a program consisting of both edu-
cational and entertainment features,
concluding with one of those plate
lunches for which No. l is noted.
The speaking will be under the
direction of Park Lea while Mrs.
Penny will supervise the entertain
ment program. Business men and
the younger set r especially in
vited.
Townsendites, come and bring
your friends. The meeting will be
held in the banquet room of the
Y. M. c. A.
Publicity Committee, Townsend
Club No. l, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
Custodian OF Miners
Hall Seeking Office
OF Police Judge

Fred McFadden, custodian of the
Miners Union, has entered the race
for police judge of the city of Butte
on the Democratic ticket.
Fred is well known in Butte, hav-
ing lived here and worked in the
mines for forty years. He is married
and has seven children, all of whom
reside in Butte.
McFadden has the endorsement of
Butte Miners Union and Engineers
No. SO. He has promised to conduct
his office, if elected, with fairness
and justice to all.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of BART L. MONAHAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, eXecutrix of the estate of Bart L..
Monahan, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said executrix at the law offices of John
X. Claxton, 514 Silver Bow Building, 20
West Granite Street, Butte. Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
OLIVE CARVER MONAHAN. Execu-
trix of the Estate of Bart L. Mona
han, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day OF
February, 1889.
First publication March 2, 1939.-4T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22

Pease And Mays Rated
 Natural" For Friday

Feeling that they have natural star bout though one of the princi- lals has never shown here, Water bury A. c. officials are counting on Eddie Mays, Hartford colored clout- CT, and Freddy Pease of Willimantic to completely satisfy a capacity crowd expected to find its way to Buckingham hall Friday night for the third series of amateur and pro- fessional bouts during the winter season.
 Pease will be remembered for his glove thrillers with Joe Triano of Naugatuck, who lost the state well terweight title to Pease two years ago at New Haven. Mays is a winner of Is straight bouts, including a one- round knockout of Larry Teene, a promising young bactler, last Feb- ruary IA.
 Looks GOOOd
 Chris Grudzinski, Waterbury boy who likes his football and fighting so well that he is in one sport or the other all the year around, will be seen again, this time against Andy Krusa of New Britain in a bout that should produce more than few fistic fireworks. Tommy Ciarlo gets a chance to really fight himself into the "big time" all next summer if he can come through with decisive win over New Britain Bobby Ellis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
ENTRIES MOUNT FOR
 MATTATUCK SWEEPS

Torrington, Terryville, Thomaston and Derby are now represented on the list of competitors who will take to the alleys Saturday in the first annual Mattatuck Sweepstakes. ac- cordington announcement today. Four bowlers from Torrington, six from Terryville, and 2 from Derby have been heard from and entered, Mike Dziolak heading the Derby delegation.
 With 38 entries listed last week, and IA more today the field that will finally shoot for cash prizes may reach 100 men from Waterbury and surrounding territory. Latest est entries include: A. Garfano, Dick Richmond, Johnny Nelson, Frank Crosse, G. Crosse, Ernie Ruggie, F.. Mozanski, Paul "Razor'' Doran, V. Hrynie. Frank Thompson, A. Rivero, D. Montanari, Klobedanz and Schnitzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
DAvEY DAY TO
 GET CRACK AT
 WELTER GROWN
Match Set for New York Garden" March. 3l;.
 Afnbers Gets 0. K.

New York, Feb. 22-(UP)-An- nouncement of the Henry Arm strong -Davey Day welterweight title fight in New York March 31, fea- tured furry of activity on the box ing front today.
 Day, a stablemate of former well ter champion Barney Ross who lost the title to Armstrong, has compiled an impressive record through the middle west in the past two years. The last decision dropped by the Chicagoan was close one to Lou Ambers, then lightweight champion.
 Armstrong, who took the crown from Ross las tMay, already is in Havana, preparing for his March 4 defense of the 147-pound title against Bobby Pacho. Plans of his manager, Eddie Mead, also call for a welter fight in England during May. Henry probably will risk his lightweight title against Ambers in July.
 Lou Number One
 The New York state athletic com mission ruled that regardless of the outcome of Ambers' fight with Baby Arizmendi Friday night, the Herki- mer, N. Y, fighter will still be recog- nized as the No. challenger for the title. Cal Working, manager of Arizmendi, had tried to get the commission to designate the winner as top challenger. Chairman John L. Phelan told Working the bout would have no challenger sig nificance because it is an overweight match.
 Last week the commission gave Armstrong until March to sign for a title defense against Ambers under threat of withdrawing 135-pound recognition.
 Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rican welterweight contender, has been to fight Maxie Berger, the tough little man from Montreal, at the aGrden March IT, the 20th Gen. tury club announced.
 Negotiations are now under way to sign former lightweight title holder Tony Canzoneri ot meet Al Davis, Brooklyn battler, in an eight round semi-final to the Montanez- Berger affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Leahy Gets Royal Welcome

Fordham Frank Leahy with tn into sports blocks granite" Boston College where Waterbury B charge of publicity Herewith rather clever ana m formative release by Bill, relative to the new coach
 Chestnut Hir Mass Feb 22-Report College those coers sadness and adne wngng Heights thought that would be only right to send anent the head coach football at the College Sng the action the thought card hAs been prepared which the following information.
 Name-Frank w. Leahy.
 Class-l939 adoption). (Notre Dame).
 Address-New York City.
 Previous aning-B at Dame coachship Georgetown coacshp Michigan State Assistant coach ship Fordham.
 Business States Rubber Co., New York City,
 Famiy-Mrs w. Leahy Frank W. Leahy Jr @ and 10 months); Sue Q0 montls).
 At Conclusion of First Semester
 Abiy-A-A head coaches under whom he has players whom he has developed and other gridron lunnaries
 Likelihood success-"A-opnon leading through country action College A. A authorities hiring Leahy a
 Personaty-"A-According Newspapermen photoga- which signed Boston College. Alumni and friends of the college who heard him deliver an excellent
  the students on February here at the college won his way into their hearts beacuse pleasant Coaches athletic directors other colleges who speak glowing of youthful widely featuring ability his development of the Seven Blocks Granite Fordham.
 Popuarty-A-Judgng from tremendous ovatons accorded his varsity college frequent reappearane coaching schools; well athletes whom he has coached.
 cergymen businessmen sports leaders players and people in all walks life associated with him.
 of the foregoing ranks Leahy will be issued closing day spring forth the conclusion of the football Football forthcoming reports also pictures student please Sui- director of publicity Boston College Chestnut Hill Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
NORTH END PALS
 TO MEET SEYMOUR

The N. E. Pals will meet the strong Seymour Alumni of Seymour Friday night at the Webster school gym at 8 o'clock. The Pal Co-eds will stack up against the St. Stans girls of Sey- mour in the preliminary at o'clock sharp.
 The Seymour Alumni team consists of former high school and college stars. They hold the city league crown and they have won IA games so far this season.
 Coach Ralph ventresca's boys will be gunning for their 18th win of the season. The coach will probably start Petrocine and Carriero in the for ward positions with Cal Stolfi in center and Mattolini and Mike Kras- novsky in the guards position. Ben- son. DeLucia, Egan and Harvey will be held in reserve.
 Henry Jacovino will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
Wells, Yale Line
 Coach, Resigns

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 22. -(UP)-Marshall Wells, for mer star lineman at Minnesota, has resigned at line coach at Yale University, the athletic association announced today.
 Serious illness of Wells mother-in-law at Minneapolis was given as the reason for the resignation.
 Other reports, however, were that Wells may secure a coach- ing job at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.
 Ever since the disastrous 1888 season when the Eli foot ball team won only two games of eight, there has been strong criticism of methods of line coaching. The line last season was the weakest unit of the Yale football team and was blamed for many of the opposi- tion gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
FELDMAN, NEVER
 A TANKER, MEETS TONY CALENTO
Miami Bout Tonight Finan- cial Flop; Bout With
 Louis Doubtful
By H. J. ARoNsTAM

V
 Miami, Feb. 22.-(UP) = Tony Galento, whose falstaffian feats threaten to overshadow his punch ing prowess, hopes to retain some of his waning prestige tonight with a quick knockout over Abe Feldman, a veteran who nevre has been ir1- volved in a tank job.
 Alarmed at the sharp decrease in demands for a Joe Louis-G Galento heavyweight title fight following the malodorous endings of Tony's recent bouas, his manager Joe (Barnum) Jacobs, figured the most effective re- storative for lost lustre would be an impressive victory over a man of unquestioned honesty.
 So Jacobs, sometimes called the best snowman in the fight game, came Up with the fading Feldman, once a fair boxer but battling with only mediocre success since he was knocked out by Leroy Haynes three years ago. However, Able was guar anteed without diving experience by his manager Hymie Caplin.
 No Dough
 Despite one of the grandest build ups ever enjoyed by Miami match, it promises to be financial hoperoo. It will do well to reach 50 per cent of Promoter R. K. Carter's predic- tions of 30,000 customers and a $60,- 900 gate. Neutral observers believe the figures in Burdine Stadium to- night will come closer to 13,000 fans and $26,000.
 Galento has warned the public to come early because "I1l moider der bum." The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Promoter Carter, however, prpeared for a quick knockout by arranging another 10-rounder be- tween N. B. A. middleweight cham pion Solly Krieger, Caplin- man. aged fighter, and Ben Brown, prom ising Atlanta youngster.
 Tony concluded his serious train- ing with a beer barrel last night He planned half mileo roadwork this morning to take off those last extra ounces around his middle. He was down to 235 IA pounds after he walked through gymnasium yes terday, and does not expect to add more than a couple of pounds be- fore ring time.
 On Edge
 I'm in poifect fightin' trim right now" he said, "but a little roadwork will sharpen my left hook for dat bum."
 Fight critics do not regard Feld- man as any sort of test for Galento, and have pointed out that it will make little difference whether. Tony gets his man in the first round or the sixth. It is felt generally that a man campaigning for a shot at Louis crown has no business in the same ring with has-been like Schenectady Abe. The biggest sur prise would be for Feldman to last the 10 rounds, and if he does Tony can kiss his hopes of a June title fight goodbye.
 They will weigh in at noon today and be notified formally that the Miami boxing commission has passed a special no foul rule for tonight's bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
TEAMS SEEK TOURNEY
 APPLICATIONS
Stanley Machine Five of New Britain to Show at
 Phoenix Armory

Eleven out-of-town teams have applied for entrance in the state wide semi-pro basketball tourna- ment to be conducted at the Phoe- nix Avenue skating rink beginning March 13, but as yet no Waterbury contingents have entered, it was announced this morning by George T. Dillon, director.
 The latest entry is the Stanley Machine team of the Industrial League of New Britain, featuring in their lineup Wally Utke of Bristol, Henry Zajac of New Britain and Eddie Dobek of the Bristol West Ends. The Stanleymen are managed by Frank Fat Cecere who pilotea the Furriers in the amateur tourney at the Central Y last year.
 A new floor has been laid at the Phoenix Avenue armory which should make the site one of the best basketball surfaces in town. Bleachers to accommodate 1000 fans have been secured and will be in- stalled the morning of the tourna- ment.
 Ralph Santopietro who passed the Central Board officials practi- cal and theorical exams this winter, will be one of the three referees who will handle all tournament games. The North End lad has had plenty of work since becoming a board member and handles himself well for a first year member.
 Information regarding the tourna- ment may be had from Director Dillon by dialing him any evening at 4-0401.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
WILEY WINDS UP WITH ONE-SIDED
 WIN AT TWISTED
Lee Lads in 46=34 Victory to Close Basketball
 Season

About as expected, Wilby's basket ball Wildcats came through in the final game of the season against Gill bert of Winsted winning last night in the town of three-legged COWS and blue chickens by the score of 46 to 34. At half time it was Wilby 24, Gilbert 13, and when the game was over the interesting fact developed that Captain Buzz McGrath, Joe Kalosky and Battling Bill McFar- land had scored exactly 10 points apiece, while Gilbert's natural athlete Dougherty got 20 points, and Fra dette 10 more for 30 of the Gilbert total of 34. Young Jack Brickel also turned in a nice floor game for Will by, while Ray Duncan added seven points to the Wilby total. It was close enough at first quarter, 86, Wilby.
 Just to make it a big finish for the season Wilby Reserves won g to IT decision from Gilbert Reserves in a preliminary game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-22
VIKINGS swTMP CLUB 5

The Vikings swamped the Club Five in a Boys club league game played Monday night by score of 33-8. In this game the Vikings used two teams.
 = Capt Frank Scampoiino used his reserve team first instead of the regulars The Viking reserves were the first to score. Goncalves started the game with a basket after 20 seconds of playing. Paup made three points for the Club five after Gam calves made his basket. The re- serves then made three more bask- cts ending the quarter 8-3.