davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-22
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUcTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SEVEN
zSHRSRRTMESsESD sg5k61sa H5a6hMEN! coa4A!S: aAHlSk
ksowk S k9srxiHHNE as THF A1AsRAARETM ssReAARTMsETS sf4g:
IzHEyH$fH II HSH Sab 5REEF 82aaHs
auy and 1Ssr Teeordes sson in Lber Nc so folio s
thereby; the undersigned SURVIVING trustee
is at on p"rf ssfto HE II en e tRe
HREE SHYHNra pAx RF ARR ns AR 1aSa At
and beirs lot 3s in Bates Warren and m John IN
/ L.o Warren's combination Of lots in SQUARE
the sarveyor fot the District OF Of coinmbia Snr ia
front by. full depth thereof next to the
the cost 10 feet Of said lot 2s and the said
described fo en- inches Of lot being subject
drawn alalei with and distant $50 feet
from the vest line of the east 10 feet of
go feet at the north end thereof where itee any nv
building or wall erected on said land may
project Pre-, an additional feet. and further
erected on the east side Of any building
to be erected on said land or any part
tnereol nor snail any wall or building or
any part Of any wall or building ever be
erected on said iand east of the present
east wall of the apartment house now
erected on said lot 3S. but same shall
forever be and remain an open. unoccu-
pied space and that no door or doorway
Snall oe made or constructed in east wall
OF said apartment house or any house
hereafter to be built or constructed on said
land and. further that no areaway or
exposed hit to any building shall ever Ee
constructed or built on any part of the
saidd described parts Of lots 80 and /: to-
9ether with the interest in chattels and
nxtures as conveyed and described in one
OF tle aforesaid deeds of trust recorded
IN Li6er $500, folio 2l5 among the land
records OF the District Of Columbia.
Term OF sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money, to be. paid in cash balance
IN two equal installments, payable in one
ana TWO years with interest at five per
centum cent per arnum. payable semi-annually
from from day OF sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon he property sold or all, cash.
at me option OF the purchaser. A deposit
oi,; OF $1,000 in cash or certified check will be
REQUIRED reour az time Of sale. All conveyancing,
aeecordine re .,,,1l revenue stamps etc. at cost
WITH within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
oelaultlng purchaser after five days ad-
vertlsement OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.
ARTHUR G. BISHOP,
apl1 1-d&ds.e exSu Surviving Trustee.
THos J. OWEN = SON .AUcTIoNEERs,
Evening star., 1939-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(ConfipuAd

(Continued0
FORD 1889 Tudor sedan: radio. heater.
defrostsrs, only 1900 miles. car looks Ike
S5iSm.,, S5fXss MSsSf; isSSs ilth and Lamont sss
FORD de luxe club cabriolet: used By the
wife OF prominent banker: low mileage.
car ga mas mas been garaged at all times: must
ne seen to be appreciated: termS to respon-
this type. Republic 1900
FORD 1894 coupe; looks good. runs good:
Tadio Sl45. Craver Motors. IIth and
Lamont SITS. Columbia 1OO19.
HH yer motoIs 1928 21door; runs good: s225 cra-
bia 10019. ~''uii'
FORD 1881 sedan: 4-cyinder. economical
Rsn1eph 4ssS 5ss s9s takes it Mr. Herbert
ea2 $50 td4 9as over as qxs sedan This Az:
viii tell you that it has had excellent
earns pFlsf H6p2soS ssSE 1e9f caEyRor HsYs ss$
"a Ia .s SALE 1887 convertible sedan; six
Wneeis; radio. heater; cannot be told from
new Just imagine, this beautiful car cost
only 1865, which is almost ST 600 ux1 saVinss tUr
sSSaually sSa az lot less than the cost Of any Of
cIn the cheapest new new cars Also 1887 5-pass.
cLuo coupe; fully guaranteed in writing and
!Ie 1ne most liberal terms at SUPERIOR MO-
d6ORS, l4th and SITS. NV. Dupont 1900.
opeH ewes. anu sundays.
LINCOLN 1882 7-passenger sedan; perfect
coma. gooo paint and upholstery; bar
gam. 22S 18th st. ne.
OLDSMOB1LE. won in contest, never driven;
OF 1885 Packard sedan. Call Chestnut 1926.
pTTsss9 5Ensa 's aSSS SaS0T TYnk
cond.; heater, defroster. clock: exceptional
value. Emerson 2277.
PACKARD 1887 de, luxe 4-door touring
as new in every respect; a one-owner car;
trict Motor Co. 1924 I4th st. NV.
PACKARD 1898, model 16o1-D 4-door
factory-installed radio and heater. white
sldewall tires; equal to new in every detail:
fully guaranteed and low-cost finance
sUPERIoR MoToRs sT % INC. NC f9M i4th s;d'1 and
sts. NV Dupont 1900
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe touring sedan:
af1racye FIT fsogr green nish practically new
draglic brakes: only s4s5: TERMS nsiAei ADp1- M
SON CHEVROLET, 14a7 irving st. NV,
pLYMaouTH i1aYlaSo Eao 1899 sedan: 3 weeks old:
noies Taeeii'ce COZ S7'9 1i2? cash. balance in 2a
PLYMOUTH 1896 2-door sedan, sacrifice:
Leaving city 18th: clean: excellent motor:
$4,000 mileage. Met. 6641 24'
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe; good
condition: S3a2: owner low mileage: pres
ent owner must sell. Line. 1865
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe, SIS. Owner
needs cash will sacrifice: in good condi.
ton all around, worth twice price. Mr.
Brain, 45l5 18th st. NV
PONTIAC 1898 's'' club coupe; very beau
tiful light tan: radio and heater; chrome
wheels. white sidewall tires: an exceptional
value at S755: fully guaranteed: low-cost
finance charges. SUPERIOR MOTORS,
INC. 14th and P sts. NV. Dupont 1900
PONTIAC 1924 4-door sedan excellent
condition.. must sell al once. Sl6O cash.
Woodley 0164. Apt. 4O6.
PONTIAC 1888 trunk 2-door: reflnished in
let black: good tires and mechanical con.
dition. Real transportation value at Sl45.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. 1437 Irving st..
NV
| PONTIAC & coupe; new paint excellent
condition; bargain. North 1884. Rear 1925
18th ST. NV o3s
Evening star., 1939-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. son

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRocKWAY AND
FORD TRUCKS.
BY virtue Of chattel deed Of trust filed
september 10th. 1898. as instrument No
OF Deeds, District OF Columbia and at the
request OF party secured thereby. the under
sisneo trustees will sell by public auction,
at No. 915 E ST. NV. on WEDNESDAY,
APRIL TWENTY-SIxTH. 1899, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN. 1895 Brockway truck,
engine No. H4B-S0i: 1895 Ford truck
engine No. 1s-l"3.54O; 1888 Ford truck
engine No. 1S-1494443
TERMS: CASH.
LOIS j. CATLOTH
WILLIAM H. LABOFISH.
ap-V.2-.2o Trustees.
THos, J. OWEN 3 SON, AUcTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
MONEY IoloAN.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

GARAGE FOR RENT, ACCOMMODATE
one car; near ball park. Call North 637
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET 1897 master coupe with
built-in radio. Best buy in town and only
S335; terms TO suit your purse. ADDISON
CHEVROLET. l43r Irving ST n
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET 1898 de luxe sport sedan
S34S. We guarantee this car is underpriced
approximately $50. Is this worth savine9
Car has beautiful, original finish. spotless
tor knse- action wheels large built-in trunk.
NO sales tax if sold to resident Of Mary
land. Terms. 500 down. S2l52 for Is
mos. which inc ludes fire and theft and $50
deductible accidental physical damage in
surance. interest. No other charges Owens
Motor Co, 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1939-04-22

FOR SALE-NEW. MODERN. 3-ROOM
cottages, excellent location: 5000: $50
cash. SIS month No insurance or taxes.
DIR. BAILEY. North Beach. Md
12 COTTAGES FOR RENT. $40 TO $40
week. Furn. cleo. running water: eight for
sale to professional graduates. Sandy Bay
lie, 4s miles beyond Prince Frederick
Phone j. P, FLIPPO, manager. Scientist s
Cliffs. Atlantic O651 evenings.
SUMNER COTTAGE-TWO BEDROOMS
living room. kitchen. garage. Lot 300xl25
enough wire fence to inclose lot: elec-
tricity: near good fishing and bathing Dial
Adams 9563 24s
TRADE EQUITY IN NEARLY NEW BRICK
Cape Cod house in D. c. for beach PROP
erty. Box 449-B. Star.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
AUTO PARTS.

TIRES. 81 up Parts ana motors Ford.
Chew. Ply, Buick. Pontiac. etc: Wholesale
prices: Junk cars bought. 066 Fla. NV. 22s
Evening star., 1939-04-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
COUNTRY HOMES.
PHONE VIENNA tVA) 1875.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

NEAR SKYLINE DRIVE.
Lovely stone residence for rent or sale;
furnished or unfurnished: rooms, 3 baths
screened porches; beautiful lawn: double
garage. Call Alexandria 314O monday, !,
23s
Evening star., 1939-04-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ihL TRADE LOT in nearby Virginia for
ood used 1893 or 1899 automobile. Box
Evening star., 1939-04-22
IRELAN. CARUTHERS AND MOLLOHAN
ATTORNEYS.
WashinGton Loan and Trust Building,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate court.-No. 4.s9i. Ad-
the subscriber. Of the State of MARYLAND
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters of Admin
also known as R. E Copes late Of the
State Of Maryland. deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the nth
day OF April. AID. 1910; otherwise they
may by law BE- excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
LIN day OF April 1899. ROBERT E,
COpES, Jr.. s2l0 Fenton Street. Silver
DORE COGSWELL. Register of wills Tor
the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court ap"o % my6
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CORD 1887 4-door sedan beautiful special
blue, original finish. with upholstery to
match; radio and heater: practically new
white sidewall tires and many other acces-
sories; fully guaranteed and most liberal
terms in the city: S915. SUPERIOR MO-
TORS, INC, 14th at P st. NV. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-04-22
ACREAGE WANTED.
COLORED-WANTED OVER 100 ACRES
woods or cleared. 30 mi Wash; 500
cash. $50 monthly Box 275-C. Star 24s

sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
ROOMS. FURNISHED. ON YORK RIVER,
facing Chesapeake Bay: excellent bathing
and fishing. Col 93S3 informa ton
Evening star., 1939-04-22
BAY RIDGE.

For sale-Lots in all sections ut re-
o, aucs1 prices; BAY RIDGE DEVELOP
Evening star., 1939-04-22
BAY RIDGE, MD.
SEIRY-ON-THE-RAY

Choice homesites reasonably priced. Cal
at Polly Point ofice or Emerson 5546.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

OVERLOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY.
DEEP COVE. MD, NEAR SHADYSIDE
A eentleman's estate. or can be divided
to advantage Has good recreation or
storage bldg -, Easily converted into resi-
dence. Pavilion. outdoor oven. 65-ft
grabbing dock A beautiful harbor for
boats Near all salt water beaches and
nshlng grounds. SS.T50 Terms or will
trade for small city properties See your
broker or PHILIP g.. AFFLECK. 2423 Pa
ave Rem 2RR3
Evening star., 1939-04-22
ACREAGE For SAFE

ACREAGE FOR SALE.
"a ACRES 5 MILES FROM KEY BRIDGE:
fern.f1lled ravine; view; via Lee hwy, Old
Dominion Dor drive. Sign HUNTER" beyond
FAIRFAX COUNTY ACREAGE.
Great Falls I'd, near Madeira School
Between 9 and 10 acres. with fne trees
view. good elevation: electricity and tele-
phone available. Priced below market.
On Old Dominion drive, Just beyond
Mclean. Virginia-26 acres, surrounded by
Old Dominion drive and county road; suit
able Tor division. AS whole, for quick
-, HERMAN =. GAscH & SON.
l4.O 81. NV. National 1854.
NO OTHER LIKE 1T.
Flve-acre tract with high hill. for build
ing site beautiful view plenty Of trees
stream on each side; long frontage on con-
crete highway. a gravel road circling round
70 back. In restricted location. miles
from Memorial Bridge This is site that
you would be proud to own Price. $4,000.
Easy terms. VERNON M LYNCH & SON. :
miles f out Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
S:9-W-2 any time except Sunday
$500 PER ACRE
Georges Co.-Hieh-lying forest land on
good road. in growing community: ever
flowing: springfield stream. THEODORE
p MENK. 1924 goth NV 9 to 5. Potomac
37o7; evenings. Columbia 1S45.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

PONTIAC 3 coupe; new paint excellent
condition; bargain. North 1884. Rear 1928
18th ST. NV o3s
Evening star., 1939-04-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

IDEAL CORNER, 9OxlOo; ANIL. PAVED
street ST. 900 cash 5O-ft. site for $500
cash. Nearby Maryland. 10th ST. bus. Col.
157l ewes. Shep. 341l.
: ROW-HoUsE LOTS; NEAR NAVY YARD,
for colored. $3.50; all improvements in
cluded Natl. O5s3. Adams .2ls.
ROW HOUSE OR FLAT SITES, TRINIDAD;
Fl lots, S675 90 each w NJ. BAUMAN, l
Thomas circle Natl 622a, Wood 0747.
CORNER LOT s0x175; ALL IMPROVE
ments; part lot =. block ]. North Glebe
"a. and oath pl. Livingston Heights; Va
Phone District 30s3. "3'
OVER 200 DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES;
500 1,,,9 Columbia a43o-W 'eveninss'' MR.
s BLDG. LOTS. RTTTENHoUsE AND
Blair I'd, 5d NV. $3.50 each. Met. 43oo'
CORNER; CHEVY CHASE; Mp. $1,000;
800 cash. bal. IL mo. Woodley 1l1..
CHOICE LOT, GARRETT. PARK; NEAR
improvements: $3.50 OWNER. Wis. 3o57.
S75O-BARGAIN.
127-ft.. front. overlooking Sligo Park;
hard road: plenty of trees: built-up section
pf Silver Spring. Col 2439-W tevenings).
Mr.. REDD1NG.
SSd rnoNr soed on sh s o F.
'' c. W. SIMPSON CO. INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. Metropolitan 500.
MD. WOODED BARGAIN. 1OOxI46 81 $50
GEO E. DIEFFFNBACH. Lot Specialist
Natl $3.50. 11O1 Vt. Ave. NV. Emer. 41l7.
SLIGO PARK HILLS.
very reasonably priced. Viii build to suit suit
81, c.os9 sogERT g T,Eoms E hoTR bs1k y
GEORGIA 0SS1
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET 1898 4-door trunk sedan;
radio. heater: chrome rims, gun-metal gray
finish: not a blenish or scratch inside or
out; formerly owned by prominent Wash
ingtonian who gave it the best Of care:
performs like brand-new car Do not con-
fuse this car with the average 1898. it is
MOTORS. INC. 14th and P SITS. NV.
DuDOnt 130O
Evening star., 1939-04-22

broom cottage completely furnished: on
beautiful holly and cedar shaded lot: elec-
house and private beach WILLIAMS
REALTY CO, 312 Invest Bldg. Natl 1898.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
BAY RIDGE
80 ACRES WOODED LAND

Homes for sale and rent. Bay-front lots,
80 by 225 it.; $1,000. VIM. H. LANHAM
141O H st. NV. Natl O366 or Col 5Ol9
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET 1897 master town sedan:
excellent condition: fully guaranteed; a
bargain. transfer notes to responsible party
Nolan Finance Co., 1890 K St
CHRYSLER 1898 ROYAL convertible sedan.
excellent condition. RADIO heater; sell at
sacrifice Woodley llo4
Evening star., 1939-04-22
WOODED ACRES,

A few choice lots are available in Wash
ington's close-in suburb lovely Klingle. A
eommodious homesite can be purchased at
. reasonable price in this highly restricted
community. so near downtown WASHINGTON.
And Uptown Theater on Conn ave-. vet so
surrounded by rustic environment that
when you enter the Klinele gates YOU feel
that you are in the country Call OWNER
After 5 pm. at Georgia l02I
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET rumble seat coupe 1895
perfect motor. tires: S2o5 Also 1925
Chevrolet de luxe sedan. S295. Mr.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET 1888 coach. in good condi-
ton STA Creyer Motors, 11th and La
! mont SITS Columbia lOOlQ
Evening star., 1939-04-22
AUTO TRUCKS For HIRE
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

HYDRAULIC DUMP TRUCK for hire W
driver. Line. 2544: night. Rand 3OI5
Evening star., 1939-04-22

DODGE 1897 2-door touring sedan; gum
metal nn1sh. very clean. excellent mechan-
lcally. all good original tires very low
mlleage one-owner car: specially priced
az S495; easy terms. District Motor Co..
Evening star., 1939-04-22

CHEVROLET 1871 de luxe sedan: has
practically new tires; real transportation
value at only SS5. Addison Chevrolet,
1895 Irving ST. NV
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS!
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
SCHOOLS SIGN up FOR
LUNCH PROGRAMS

Twenty-three Montana schools
over widely-spread areas have al
ready signed agreements to provide
hot school lunches to needy or
undernourished school children,
Mrs. Annabel Edinger, WPA direc-
tor Of Professional and Service
projects, announced today. The
statewide lunch project is a joint
activity of school districts, the State
Department of Public Welfare, the
Surplus Commodities corporation
and the Work Projects Administra-
ton.
Designed as a health program, the
project is estimated to serve 10000
school children this year in both
grade and high schools. Last year
lunch programs served 9,480 pupils
in 387 Montana schools.
amy school, properly co-spon-
sored, may make application for a
local lunch program" Mrs. Edinger
stated. I'VE intend that school
lunches should be made available
to all needy and undernourished
children in public and parochial
schools providing the latter do not
pay tuition"
School boards approving the lunch
project must agree to undertake
expenditures for food, equipment
and maintenance of lunch room, the
director explained. However, in the
majority of cases, school boards
have not been burdened with food
problems since co-sponsors, includ-
ing civic and social groups, have
agreed to supply food under child
welfare programs" Mrs. Edinger
added.
Some food will be furnished lunch
projects directly from the Surplus
Commodities corporation. WPA is
furnishing such personnel as cooks
and helpers.
The lunch project in Montana is
similar to that undertaken the
nation over as a federal health pro-
gram. The project will cost $271,51S
of which $213,393 will be furnished
by the federal government under a
WPA grant. This amount is exclu-
sive of commodities furnished by
the Surplus Commodities corpora
ton.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
Unemployment Office
Pays JohIess Workers

HELENA.-During the past week
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission sent 1888 checks,
amounting to $32,067 to jobless
workers, Barclay Craighead, chair
man of the commission, announced
yesterday.
The big day" of the week was on
October 26 when 500 checks for a
total of $7,976 were mailed many
unemployed workers.
Mr.. Craighead said that one OF
the encouraging facts now was that
a number of men and women who
had been unemployed had found
work, either through their own eff
forts or the efforts of the Employ
ment Service Division of the Com
mission, and were not now using
unemployment compensation. This
leaves balances they may draw
against if they again become I'M
employed.
Over 100000 has now been paid
to unemployed Montana workers
and an additional $1,O63, 900 ear
marked for transfer to the Railroad
Retirement Board for the payment
of unemployment compensation
benefits to unemployed railroad
workers.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

insist that membership in boards be
more broadly representative. If this
were so, neither the viewpoint that
characterizes the controlled press
nor any other viewpoint could pre-
vail unquestioned. The viewpoint of
certain business and industrial ele-
ments is always strongly represent
ed on the state board by their Off
GERS, attorneys, bankers, newspaper
men, or other employees or connec-
tions, The viewpoints of organized
and unorganized farmers, wage
workers, teachers, and independent
business men usually has little or
no representation. Why not question
the candidate for governor on how
democratically representative he
wishes the state board to be? Why
not the great unrepresented ele-
ments insist upon representation?
There are no effective channels
of two-way communication between
the University and the board. Ex-
perience in self-government within
the institution itself is usually dis
couraged by the board and by those
presidents who consider themselves
hired men of the dominant element
of the board rather than real lead
ers of the schools which they are
heading. Plainly it is the funda-
mental duty of school boards, as
trustees of education for self-gov-
eminent to encourage rather than
discourage due process consistent
with the principles of democracy
and the fullest possible exemplifica-
ton of the spirit and processes of
popular sovereignty. After all, ac-
cording to the immortal Declaration
government derives its just powers
from the consent of the governed"
Even m%inorities are entitled to ex-
preston through adequate channels
without fear of official reprisals and
persecution. Thus democracy proves
its superiority for social progress
over dictatorship.
Somehow the people must know
about domination of instruction,
limitation of subject matter, such
as the sighting or omission of eco
Monies, sociology and political sci
ence in the University curriculum
and the Generalization of teacher
and student morale, for which Pres
ident Simmons-partly as puppet
and partly by his own nature and
ncompetence-seems responsible.
Surely, in spite Of efforts to cover
it up, the people will see enough
smoke to cause them to insist upon
a competent, disinterested investi-
cation and constructive recon-
mendations.
Must not the people, above all
else, guard their schools against
autOcracy in every form and from
every source, and encourage them
to help to make democracy work
here and now? Let us attend to our
own Western Front.
S. R. LOGAN, Charlo, Montana,
and Winnetka, Illinois.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
LACK OF PURCHASING
p0WER(kUSE OF
DEPRESSION

When a prospective consumer has
no purchasing power, he does not
count as far as the market is con-
cerned. Under present economic
conditions when goods are produced
for profit rather than for need, it is
necessary for the consumer to either
have cash or credit to be in the
market for goods no matter how
much he needs the goods. Uncon-
sumed goods on the shelves on one
side and a fundless needy consumer
on the other sewers the bridge con
Meeting producer and consumer and
creates a depression or panic.
Ample Medium of Exchange
Imperative
A perfect solution to maintain an
equilibrium between producer and
consumer would be for the producer
to get the equivalent of what he pro
duces enabling him to buy back all
goods produced and keep the in
dustrial machine in continuous
operation. theoretically, this would
be a proper solution, but in practice,
it has been taken for granted that
such a solution would do away with
private incentive and make people
indolent and lazy. This is a con-
%troversial point with earnest advo-
Gates defending either side.
Taking it for granted that a lack
Of purchasing power stands as a
barrier between producer and con-
sumner, the problem is how to start
a frozen medium of exchange circu-
lating in a normal volume and re-
vive a dormant business activity.
We have assumed that a shortage
of cash in circulation is evident and,
by rule of thumb, we further as
sumo that a per capita of one hun
bred dollars is needed to start the
industrial machine going at full
speed and move unsold goods into
consumers hands. AS an expert
ment, suppose the federal govern
ment would give each adult in the
u. S. 500 earmarked money, same
to be retired out Of circulation as
soon as it arrives at banks, state or
federal repositories. Who could such
a deal possibly harm?
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
or THE CASCADE
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 3

Continued from Page 81
mems requested that the executive
board of the Assembly meet with
the committee from their %organiza-
ton to study the proposed Civil
Service Bill for future workers
which would be presented as a ref
erendum measure. This request was
granted.
Delegate Nelson advised and
urged that all delegates make it a
point to study the aims and pur-
poses of the Great Falls Housing
Project.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23
Announcements

Ways and means committee will
meet Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der % at 7 p. m. in Room IA, Dunn
block.
Executive board will meet Tues
day, November 81, in Room IA,
Dunn block.
Local unions are requested to take
advantage Of the s~tenographic serv-
ices available at the Assembly office
at reasonable rates.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

Gov. Luren D. Dickinson of Mich
gan asked residents of the state to
pray for settlement of the Chrysler
strike. If prayer could eliminate
the speedup, there wouldn't have
been any strike.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

Miss Keys was all tired out,
She worked like hell each day
Until the union cut her hours
And brought her decent pay.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

Miss Keys was all tired out,
Perhaps you've felt that way;
Now Mason's Peaks so pep her up
The boss has raised her pay.
Candy advertisement in subway.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-23

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Evening star., 1939-01-24
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard schenken,
worlds leading team-of-four inventors
oi the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)