davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Tscoman 70 Receive
Phi Beta Kappa Award

Miss Gertrude Mexican. a grsdu-
ate Of Lincoln high school and now
student assistant in the geo
grsphy department at the Uniyer-
sity Of Washington. viii be award
ed the key Of Phi Beta Kappa.
national scholastic honorary. At
the "Honors Conyocatlon" on the
university ampus Wednesday
morning Miss Mexican il the
daughter ~ Herbert A Mexican
principal n Edison school and
Mrs Mexican. She Vzs the young
est member o. her Lincoln grsdu-
sting class, being only IS years
old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
LadIe. Aid Of Bethlehem Luth-

Ladies Aid Of Bethlehem Luth-
eran church will meet at / O'Clock
Thursday. Hostesses, Mrs. Charles
Peterson and Mrs. Anton Olson.
Mrs. Bertha Tollefson viii speak
on THE Christian in the Com
munity"
seventh Ward ". e. 7. u. viii
meet with Mrs. Ray Gilstrap. iti0
No. Fife 81. on Thursday at 1870.
Subject Synthetic Temperance
Instruction" Mrs Anna Il. Moore.
Everyone interested invited.
womens Missionary society Of
Fern HIll Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. George Hiscox. 1907 So.
eeth. Thursday at 1890 Noon
( luncheon will be served by Mes
DANES j A. Hay, Lestsrn Hsrn.
and Arthur Kellogg Deyotions
and business al O'Clock.
women's Missionary society Of
First German Baptist church. No.
goth and J st. will meet Thurs-
day evening at O'Clock for their
annual program meeting. Special
music and play The Challenge
Of the Cross" Public invited.
Eureka Rebekah Gard club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
I. o. o. r. temple. Mrs. Glen
RAdka. hostess; 500. Public In
vited.
Central Avenue PIT. \. Will
meet in the Central school We'd
uesdsy evening at : O'Clock. Pro-
gram Of music b. fifth ard slztn
grades and All Sewing club. Ar.
Ken Pearson win speak on the
Golden Jubilee.
A o. 4. ". Juvenile. No. q
Vili meet Wednesday evening At
{ O'Clock IN the Eagles hail Pro
gram for mothers. Additional in
E formation may bs secured from
Hrs. Frank LaFisur. ca $3.50
Modern Noodmen Of America
vill sponsor q dance IN the Eagles
nall Thursday evening a. 0 O'Clock.
. Refreshments.
Iris Circle y. o. ". will spon-
sOr luncheon and card party
At II 30 Thursday noon IL me
South Tacoma J. o. o. r. Temple.
South Tacoma kebekah auxiliary
meets for a 1870 luncheon Thurs
day with Mrs. o. L hurpnsy. 50zi
So. Tacoma ave. instead Of at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Mrs. Harris 10 Be Club
Hostess Thursday

Mrs. $. n. Harris. 1918 So e6th
st. win be hostess 10 members Of
the Prairie Flower Garden club
on Thursday afternoon at Il 80.
Roll call viii be answered to
Shade Loving Plants Papers
will be read by Mrs o l., Solum
and Mrs. r. T.. Coltum Rock
Gardens" will be discussed by Mrs.
Park Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Plan Program
Of Interest
Members 81 British Amsriesn
Association 70 HSvs
Musical

Plans for an interesting
evening Of music are being
completed BY members Of the
British. American association.
The program viii be presented
Al ! o'clock Saturday evening
in the Knights 81 Columbus
hall. 9th ave. and Steele n.
Chairman for the affair n
Mrs. Katie Griffiths Palmer
aud hossssaex will be Mrs. Leo
Winxard. president n the
association. and Mrs. Douglas
Price
wse Earnest Heh~r Is s~rfrf~fv
~ the xFsup sna trs&mfsss are
Mrs George undefweea sad
Meesss i. rsna4as. Douglas issis<.
FREDERICK Juaes sad teha Ma
xlnnss
The psaxFsm foiiews
ftsx n~v4<ntAttssA kffs usfnr4a
Nei#ven ~ sa@ae
wesa"ses ~ efe-1asns Il.
A.es...,..s ...a ~. NJ ~ g. :..ss, w'vf.ss
'f~aas sose es ~ na~.sa Msfnss>zn
canssAisa saie nfs stesuea Msl1sy
fsurstx Of Eh~ ss<ain4 5000
Selfish seassi ADD aasfus u f<sems
.. go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlesSlv flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder so that YOU can stop
getting I'D nights" get IS cent
package OF Gold Medal Harlem OIL
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses NAV be seant. burning O.
smartins passage - bscksehe - leg
cramps-puffy eyes Get the original
GOLD MEDAL adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
To See Royalty While on
Visit in Victoria

Mrs Jack S. Roarke and her son
Terry, 1922 So, Puget Sound ave,
will leave this week for Victoria,
where they will visit Mrs. Roarke's
mother, Mrs. William Menelaws,
and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie
Roarke. During their two weeks
visit they will see the king and
queen of England while they are on
their North American tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Members Of the committee are
Meadames Michael Dcvoto. NJ a.
Mcdonald. J. u. Mathieson. Walter
Stevenson. Carl Messnsr. Winfield
sypher. Eugene Jund. John Lemon.
Kenneth ciipplngdale and Ralph
Lewis
Tho hostess served tho commit.
tee guests following their meeting,
the table being in green and
white motif with a osnterplcce ~
lilies Of the valley and white
campanula in an antique cut glass
basket. family heirloom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Plan Guest Day at Church

Asbury Tri-Union will observe
annual guest day on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock in the
church parlors. The ways and
means committee has charge of
,. the games, program and refresh
= ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Plan First Picnic

Fern auxiliary will hold It's first
picnic Of the year Friday al the
summer home Of the president.
Mrs. James A. Campbell. AZ Gale
doniz. Members w1ll meet at Il
O'Clock in the Masonic temple for
transportation. Luncheon. which
members viii bring in picnic style.
will be served a. y 30 Mrs.
Ernest Pierce. daughter ~ the
hostess. and Mrs. p. A. Tiffany
will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
To Entertain Mems
Study Club Thursday

Mrs. George r. Hamm will hs
hostess Thursday evening st : 20
for members II Neus study club
Miss Grace coffmsn viii be shs
speaker for the evening and ~ .
representative 81 the Public Health
Nursing association viii speak On
tuberculosis Plans win he dis
cussed during the evening for =
summer picnic fof this group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Mrs " G. ttsns~n. ia ~ seth
a.. vas hoaatsa an Tuesday sftsr-
moan 81 surprise hssthasy party
given IN her hesns me rues<s
~efs Mira L ". nph~ffy. Mrs
Mary Ward. Mrs esssh riassaxs.
Mrs n G. Malesn. Mss Eissnar
Wallace ana Mrs W. hughes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Bladder Irritation Wake You Up:

It's not normal / mzY Be ua-
lures warning Of slusgIsh Kidneys.
Make thls s-daY test KldueTs need
occasional flushing s. sell - me
bowels Help eliminate excess acid
and other waste which can cause the
irritation thai zets sou up also burn
tng and EcsutY floW Ass any drug
as foT = <-daY test boz Of Buksfs.
locally ~ Crown DTus Co, Owl DRUG
Co.-Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Club Schedule For Week

4. O. O. Y. hall. Hosteshe.. Mes
danes J r Brown. Vernon kienast
and clyde Matheasen
Past Chiefs club, Tacoma tenn
pie. Pythian Sisters. meets Thurs
day for a guest day luncheon and
bridge at II 80 at the home Of
Mrs George Hardness, 2i22 No.
Alder. For reservations. call PR
2iss
Mary Todd Lincoln Sewing cir
Gle Will meet with Mrs, T.. Thomas
1908 Ea. - st. Thursday for pot
luck luncheon at noon. Business
session at 30 Election.
Glendale camp. Royal Neishbor..
social club viii meet 81 o'clock
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs Alice LsffingwslI. 707 No. ]
IT. Miss Hazel jackson viii pre-
side.
Golden Rule Tent Of the Mac
csbe~N ALL meet Thursday sysn-
ing at 4 clock in the nseesbse
hall. Mrs ". n. Hunter In charge.
Fe'ed si Shower
For Miss Gertrude stenberg.
daughter Of Mr.. Cust stsnbers Of
Parkisnd. who will wed Mt simon
Anderson. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Anderson Of B0u. Wash.
Miss Eispeth Andfak OF Psrklana
was q shower hostess recently.
Miss Andrak VAS assisted BY her
mother. Mrs Henry Abafak and
her sister, afs. A y Viaaslt
Upon their arrivals. quests we're
presented with Colonial bouquets
~ the hosfsss' niece. Dolores
Vlssell
Guests yer. 8esdxmes Esthsf
Davis. Harold DAM. Morton An.
dsIson. Norman ENinlana. G. "
Rsudsbs1sh. Robert Harvey and
John Lsgsen and the Masses Mo-
vsiie Sagsi Ruth Anderson. sins
Anderson. lone Madison. Lillian
Olson. Gladys sAlnisna. Laura
HAuae. Eleanor Ezudsbsuxh. Jo-
anna AaHsusos. Anabfli Norton.
Cline Benson. Elizabeth sasH.
TheimA Daniels and Marie John
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Musical Program TO Be
Presented in Normanna Hall

The annual nth of May pro-
gram Of Scandinavian music will
be presented in Normanna hall
Wednesday evening at S O'Clock.
The program Will open with a
greeting by Mrs. p. Oscar Storter
and Rev. f. W. Loftness will be
the principal speaker. to be intro
dueed by Mr.. Thor Tollefson.
Numbers will include.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Relieve ht;is ioeaI sys trsabisf befsrs
tssy Kst bls. Lee soothing Lsseptl.. Is
years sssesss. Prompt relief fer ssfe. IN
f.nsd, strsissd. burning sys.. Aisa hslz %
xrsralsts1 sTsliat. Get Lsssptix, ares
ed - syss, TO-DAY. Al as.xx.SLA az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
House Guests Of Walkers
For Three Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Walker of
Beverly Hills, Calf, are house
guests for the coming three weeks
of Mr.. Walkers son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Tacoman at Waldorf
Astoria on Eastern Trip

Mrs. George Scofield of Lake
Steilacoom is recent arrival at
the Waldorf Astoria for stay OF
several days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Arts And Science Group
Plans Bridge Style Show
Committee Meets AZ Home OF Chairman, Mrs. Arthur
BchEng tuesday TO Arrange Vacation Fsshion Parade
A. Fishers Mort Monday

To plan for fashion show and card party At Fahcrs
Monday afternoon members Of a committee Of Arts and
Science club the home Of the chairman Mrs Arthur
Bchng for Tuesday afternoon Plans made TO
the party at o'clock with showing Of casual vacation
time outfits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Gud signe wort dyre Fadre land 80.
...f..-.t.s... Z Blk
Midnat Sol ...-s.4.....-.-4.. BLK
Normanna Male Chorus
George Johnson Director
haH song .......tt..-..... Lembeke
94lttlln s-.s..s- s.s...ss.... AlHuiHh
FJordine Blaauer ......s.....s.W Wall
Born Remmen
SolNelgs song =.ss.+-f.s..... bHleg
GYPSY Airs TRANSFORMATIONS. Sarasate
Alice Stockton. Violin
Helen ConGdoE Accompanies
Indian Mountain Song ....... Csdman
God Bless America ....4..... Berlin
Falkland Ladies Quartet
Mrs Philip HsuRe Mrs Clifford
Olson. Mrs A " Romstad and
Mrs. J U Xavier Mrs. G J.
aalmin. aecompsnist.
On Wings OF Song .... Mendelssohn
Ave Maria .. Schubert -Wilhelmf
Humoresque ....... Dvofak -Wllheiml
Miss Stockton. Miss Congdon
IN Dommufnht .s...t....#s. - Hiese
Mat Kveld 900. .-......... Gronds hi
Viste du hyar hlerlet slalver 1900.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wofmuth
B1orn Remmen
mar -s-..#++t .#.s.s Oelsf BOZ.
ia VI slskev ..-...........B loTnson
Star Spangied Banner. ....4 KeycE
Eormanna Male Chorus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Iris Circle y. o. W. will spoR-
sOr a luncheon and card party
At II 30 Thursday noon In the
South Tacoma ]. o. o. r. Temps.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
Mike MuIhoIIand Has
Remarkable Record

Mike Mulholland, candidate for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket, has
a long and enviable record of striv-
ing in the interests of the people. He
has successfully risen from a position
of alderman in the city of Butte, to
that of State Senator.
His first political office was Demo-
cratic alderman from the third ward
in 1921 under Mayor Cooking. He
was reelected in the next election
and served in the council under
Mayor Horgan. He then took a posi-
ton under Mayor Horgan as city
food inspector and remained there
for four years. Mr.. Mulholland was
elected to the legislature, the first
time in 1925, and then again in 1927.
He remained out of politics for a
number of years, but was again re-
elected to the legislature in 1882,
1884 and 1886. During these terms,
he made an outstanding record. In
1888 he ran for the Senate and was
elected to that high office from Sill
yer Bow county.
With all of this experience behind
him, Mr.. Mulholland should make a
very efficient mayor of this city.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
NEWS OF
CASCADE ASSEMBLY

The Cascade Trades and Labor
Assembly endorsed P. B. Snelson for
the position of postmaster in Cas-
cade county at its last meeting. Mr.
Snelson is a member of the News
paper Guild.
Interest is rising in plans for an
elaborate Labor Day celebration.
The Carpenters said they were in
favor of at least a two-day affair,
while the Operating Engineers stated
they felt the celebration should be
extended to three days. This union
also sent in $25 as a Labor Day con-
tribution.
The International Glove Workers
Union notified Great Falls that leaf
lets bearing the names of all union
manufacturers may now be OBJ
tanned. The union also urged mem
bers of labor in Montana to buy
gloves bearing the union label.
+ =
A copy of a letter sent out by the
Railroad Conductors notifying all
division lodges that the Home Oil
Company was unfair was read be-
fore the delegates. The unions will
ultimately bring enough pressure to
bear on this company so that their
employees will join the unions.
+ +
The United States Department Of
Interior, office Of education, called
attention to a radio broadcast to be
held weekly at II o'clock noon over
the Columbia B~roadcasting System,
known as Americans All-Immi-
grants All" The programs are re-
puted to be very high class. Mem
bers of organized labor are request
ed to listen to these as well as the
broadcast over the same network at
4:30 Sunday afternoons.
The Butte Miners Union asked the
Cascade unions to request the Ma
tional Congress for additional WPA
funds. The Butte Miners also said
they had placed the Home Oil and
Refining Company on the We Do
Not Patronize List.
The Plumbers Union mentioned
that they were not buying any Home
Oil products.
Miss Catherine Bauer, acting di-
rector Reasearch and Statistics,
United States Housing Authority,
notified the assembly that she had
accepted an invitation to make an
address and attend a banquet on
March 18th to be held at the Palm
Room of the Rainbow Hotel. Miss
Bauer's speech will be broadcast
over Station KFBB.
+ 4 4
Some excerpts from the Great
Falls Tribune were read in which
the city manager of the city Of Boze-
man took pride in the fact that I'M
der their city manager form of gov
eminent they have been able to pay
labor so cents per hour
while the union scale in Bozeman is
rs cents per hour.
Another clipping from the Tribune
was read in which Roy Scharr a
paint contractor, bitterly criticized
organized labor for promoting the
center project and the Federal
housing projects.
Delegate Boyle reported that he
had been successful in having a bill
passed in Helena providing for ade-
quate ventilation in coal mines.
The assembly went on record as
being opposed to any amendments
of the Wagner bill.
y y +
The assembly also felt that the
decision of the U. S. Supreme Court
regarding sitdown strikes definitely
curtailed many of the gains made
by organized labor in the past two
years.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
pAR0TTE
FELL YEAR AGO

Official notice has just been re-
ceived in Butte that Henry Parotte,
Great Falls youth who enlisted with
the International Brigade to defend
Loyalist Spain, was killed in battle
on March 10th, 1938-just a year ago
at Belchete. Readers of the Labor
News will recall that we published
several letters written by Parotte to
Butte friends while he was in active
combat.
Born and reared in Great Falls,
young Parotte had since he first
joined the Clerks Union on leaving
school, distinguished himself as an
extremely active trade unionist. In
his zeal for advancing the move
ment he made the supreme sacrifice
and his name should be added to
Labor's Honor Roll along with such
fallen martyrs as Frank Little, vic
Tins of the Anaconda Road massacre
and others.
Today the cause of democracy in
Spain is in the balance because of
the treachery of the Chamberlains
and Deladiers of Europe and our
own squeamishness over false neu-
trality. 1t would behoove sincere
trade unionists to take on some of
Parotte's spirit and press our gov
eminent to aid the embattled Loyal
lists.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
Legislators Blind With
SeIfishness and Conteii
SUFFERING OF PEOPLE
PASSES UNHEEDED
Senator G. G. Davis Rebukes
Law Makers for Their Foolish
Refusal TO Recognize the Trend
of Industrial and Economic
Events.

The Twenty-sixth General Assem-
bly, is about to end its deliberations
by reason of constitutional limitation
Sixty days have been spent in legis-
lating in the interests and justifica-
ton of an outworn and obsolete eco
nomic system. While we deliberate
and legislate, the very foundations
of society are being sapped before
our eyes and still we recklessly
muddle along without any thought
of removing the cause or making a
change, of the system, thus support
ing an economy of grotesque and
wasteful incompetence, graft, guess
work, and chaos; however, I am
aware that little can really be done
by legislative action save to plan
and direct for the most probable
turn in coming events. 1t is GER
tainly disconcerting of mind to be
forced to face the fact that the stu
pidity Of man in his h%indrance to the
realization of the better and more
wholesome life-way contented, SEEM
ingly, to continue to struggle in eco
nomic darkness, with light so close
at hand.
During these sixty days of de-
Liberation, not a voice was raised,
not a sound made in either House
in the interest and possibility of the
more abundant life-way, apparently
preferring darkness to light, scarcity
to abundance and a restricted sphere
of action to an unbounded one.
America is in a mighty struggle
to fulfill the social destiny made
possible by its wealth of resources
and chronological advances. It is a
battle between the old and the new;
scarcity and plenty; philosophy and
technology; chaos and order; pOliti-
cal bungling and efficient manage
ment. With these alternatives upper
most in the mind, every American
must make his choice. What think
you? Isn't it about time that our
legislative bodies and the people
throughout the land begin to think
about plans and methods for a full
load production program for the
benefit of all? Our present program
is a restricted one. We do not create
all the wealth we can, nor even all
the wealth the people want. What
they create is just that amount of
wealth which they think they can
sell at a profit.
The procedure may seem reason
able because we are so used to it,
but in reality, it is not reasonable,
for how can a restriction on the
needed wealth be reasonable? 1t is
not reasonable with hunger and
misery everywhere, and should not,
Continued on Page A.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
POLITICAL COUNCIL
MEETS AGAIN

At the meeting, February 26th, of
the Montana Progressive Council,
the newly adopted constitution of
that organization was amended and
a couple of articles added to it. The
most notable change was in the
revenue provisions. The original
provision levying a per capita affili-
alton fee Of one-half cent per month
was thrown into the discard and a
monthly or quarterly contribution
on the basis of agreed ability to pay
has been substituted therefor.
The revenue Of the council had
fallen off sharply since the adoption
of the new constitution and many
delegates blamed antipathy to any
form of a per capita levy for it.
Others insisted it was due to other
causes, such as the campaign being
over, Bill Green's announcement
against the Council and Jimmy
Graham's well known hostility, etc.
Time alone will tell who was right.
Another change worthy of men
ton was one providing for the ex-
pulsion of members who betray the
program of the Council by opposing
legislation or candidates sponsored
by it or trying to disrupt the Council
or any of its affiliates.
One of the miners representatives
told the conference that the miners
were becoming extremely critical of
the Council, calling attention to the
fact that we had been carrying on
our political activity in the same old
loose way for five years and we still
have no effective organization
through which the progressive farm
ers and workers can express them
selves. He outlined some of the
steps being considered by the miners
and concluded with a warning that
we had but two years in which to
organize ourselves SO as to decisively
check the forward march of fascist
reaction in this country. Failing
to so organize" he said, 1--WE are
lost ."-From The Miners Voice.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
WHAT REALLY TOOK
PLACE IN CONGRESS

Some of the unions have asked for
a copy of the conversation which
occurred in the National House on
January 25th in which it was alleged
by the Miners Voice that Congress-
mar Thorkelson wanted Harry
Bridges shot. Congressman Dick
stein, who was the real instigator of
the Dies Committee, had been at
lacking communists. Following is
the conversation that took place be-
tween Congressman Thorkelson and
Congressman Dickstein and Con-
gresham Schafer:
Mr.. Schafer of Wisconsin: Bridges
should not be deported. This alien
British Communist, who has been
destroying our merchant marine,
which is as essential to our national
defense as battleships, should be
tried for treason and put before a
firing squad.
Mr. Thorkelson: Mr. Speaker, will
the gentleman yield?
Mr.. Dickstein: I yield to the
gentleman from Montana.
Mr.. T%horkelson: The gentleman
has spoken of Communists. Does the
gentleman believe the Communist,
as we have heard of him and had
him described as he exists in Russia,
is an enemy of the United States?
Mr.. Dickstein: I do not have the
time to 60 into that subject, which
would require a long discussion and
statement of opinions. I am con-
filming my remarks to Communists
as we know them and as we have
heard about them and as we under
stand the term.
Mr.. Thorkelson: Would the
gentleman consider him our friend?
Mr.. Dickstein: I do not consider
any Communist our friend or the
exponent of any 'isms" our friend.
Mr.. Thorkelson: Then the gentle
man would consider him an enemy.
Mr.. Dickstein: I do not consider
any Communist our friend or the
exponent of any 'isms" our friend.
Mr.. Thorkelson: Then he is guilty
of treason, which consists of levying
war against the United States and
giving aid and comfort to our
enemies?
Mr.. Dickstein: Let US not get into
a discussion of the treason statutes
and other sections of the Criminal
Code. Let us confine ourselves to
the administration of the immigra-
ton laws-the issue raised here
today.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

interested in union affairs and con-
tributes articles to the Montana
Labor News and liberal magazines.
Many of the younger men will re-
member him for his activities in
athletics with Butte High School, the
Englewood independent football
team and the Montana School of
Mines. He was an a~ll-state selection
as guard while playing with the 1927
Butte High football team.
O'Brien graduated from the Uni
versity of Montana in 1882 with
honor grades in Business Admins
tration and Economics. He is an
only son and lives with his mother
at 222 w. Gold street.
His friends in organized labor wish
him success in his race for office.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09

81 know a man." said Uncle Eben,
dat KEEP so busy lookin' up for
clouds wifi silver linin's dat he done
walked into a coal hole"
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
ANSWERS FROM RECENT
EXAM

"A myth is a female moth.
"A quack doctor is one who looks
after ducks.
Glaciers are people that fix win
dows.
-Rhubarb is celery gone bloodshot.
"A toupe is a drape for a dome in
the nude.
Montana labor news., 1939-03-09
JACK O'BRIEN FILES
FOR CITY TREASURER

Jack O'Brien, well known in Butte
labor circles, is a candidate for the
office Of city treasurer.
O'Brien is a member of the Butte
Transfers Union since 1925 and has
received the endorsement of that
union for his candidacy. He is quite