davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Citizens Await
La. Decision In
Ga. PrimayCase
Observation-Disclosures
May Uphold Ruling
OF Georgia Jurist

NEW ORLEANS - {SNS) - A
long delayed hearing on an appeal
by tho defendants in the much
publicized Georgia Primary case of
Rev. Primus E. King OF Columbus
Ga, Plaintiff against Joseph E.
Chapman Jr., white registration
official of Muscogee county was
aired here Tuesday morning in the
fifth circui. court of appeals and
argument by the respective coun-
sells conferred around the fifteenth
amendment. No final decision was
announced.
The court was considering an
appeal by Chapman and others of
a case originated by the Georgia
pastor, who commended that he had
peen denied the right to Vote in a
Muscogee county primary election
July 4, 1914.
The federal court for the middle
district of Georgia upheld the
colored minister and awarded him
500 damages agains. members of
the democratic executive commit
tee Of that county.
Charles j. Bloch, counsel for the
democratic committeeman, told
The three-judge appellate court of
this city that the issue was
whether the action of the party
group was IAN action by the state
Of Georgia and, if SO, the deci-
sion of the lower court was cor
rect.
The presiding judge, Honorable
Samuel II. Sibley, interrupted the
argument. at one stage, 20 ask
whether the fifteenth amendment,
which provides that the right to
vote shall not be abridged because
of race, color, or previous condi-
ton of servitude, was not the ma
jor facts under consideration.
In the course of his argument,
Mr.. Bloch was asked by the court
many questions relative to regula-
lions, by state action, of primary
elections in Georgia.
The trend of the questions and
answers seemed favorable to the
contention of the Rev. Mr.. King
that the custom. usages. and re-
gulations of the democratic COM
mittee of Muscogee county-in
denying Negroes the right to vote
in the Georgia Primary Election
(Continued on hack Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

came on the scene turned in
riot CALL While most of them were
inside the hall, many of the tires
on the cars were slashed.
The division is being brought
about by the fact that many OF
the most prominent members OF
the Wheel Club, as well; as other
leading citizens are openly criticiz-
ing the group in charge OF the
dance for having policeman IN
side the hall. This group says that
the practice of having policemen,
supervising the conduct of Negro
Citizens, under such circumStan-
ces is unnecessary and uncalled for.
This group says that had 1t not
been for the presence of the police
man in the hall OF the incident.
with all its future implications
would never have occurred.
AS result of the incident, the
marine. Alonzo Woodwin, and Will
James billiard and Ben. Walker
were arrested on charges of resist
ing arrest, disorderly coniduct, and
being drunk and were fined $50
and sentenced to 80 days on the
city streets.
All Negro Citizens point with
pride to the fact that neither OF
tho men were further beaten Or
mistreated by the policemen after
their arrest.
In the meantime, officials OF the
city have let /. be known that
another incident might cause the
place to be declared as q public
nuisance and closed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Meridian Citizens Divided In
BackWash Of Near Race Riot

MERIDIAN - Especially - The
backwash of the near race riot
Friday morning, Feb, 9, taking
form in the opinions being express
ed relating to the cause of the in
cident, has brought about wide di-
vision among prominent leaders
here.
The near riot stared at the
former USO Club, at the close of
the first dance sponsored by a
group of members of the Wheel
CluL. The Wheel Club is compos-
ed of large group of prominent
business, professional, fraternal
leaders of the city and has done
outstanding work with respects to
the whole pattern of Negro life in
the city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23

Recently members Of the Wheel
Club took over the former USO
Club and because of the sponsor
ship by the Wheel Club the dance
was attended by large per cent
age of the most prominent people
of the large city.
AT the close of the dance, in
lining up at the Check Room, a
marine, somewhat under the in
fiuence of drink, was attempting
20 break the line when he was
suddenly and roughly jerked from
behind and struck a savage blow
across the face by policeman.
The marine in turn knocked the
policeman down.
In the spreading confusion and
excitement other policemen VIII
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
by
LOUIS LAUTIER
Fer NE.PA)
Issue Not De ad

President truman does not De-
lieve the fair employment practlce
issue is dead. It's still on his nSt
nj must legislation for the recon-
version period. One result OF the
filibuster against it will De q hsnt
To amend the cloture rule to make
it applicable to correction OF the
minutes and appeals from the rui
ings of the chair.
Six Senators who voted against
limiting debate on the. FEPC Dill
will come up for reelection this
year. They are Andrews OF Flor
ida, Biibo of Mississippi, Byrd OF
Virginia, Carville of Nevada Gerry
OF Rhode Island, Mcfarland OF
Arizona, Mcclellan of Tennessee,
Radcliffe of Maryland, and Wheel
er of Montana, all Democrats.
Since the United States Supreme
Court has declared that colored
electors cannot be excluded from
white primaries, which are eqtii-
vaient to elections In southern
states, colored voters will have an
opportunity to retaliate against
Andrews, Bilbo, Byrd, Mcclellan
and Radcliffe. All they need TO do
is qualify TO vote.
Colored people constitute 27.l per
cent of the population of Florida,
49, percent of Mississippi's pop
ulation, 27.4 percent OF virginia's
TIA per cent of Tennessees and
1876 per cent of Maryland's. OF
course, Mississippi, Virginia and
Tennessee are still poll-tax states
But lively campaign to induce
colored people in those states to
pay their poll taxes, spearheaded
by the National Association for
he Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, ought TO, at least. throw a
scare into Bilbo, Byrd and Me-
Kellar.
Neither intimidation nor a poll
CONTINUED on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-23
Innocent OF
Charges, Vet
Skipper Says
Calls For Wrath
OF People On
Anti FEPC Solons

NEW YORK CAMP An IN
tention to demand an apology
from the u. S. Coast guard Tor
the humiliation suffered a. the
smear trial in Marseille was ex-
pressed last week by Cap. Hugh
Mulzac, skipper OF the Booker
Washington.
Capt. Mulzac was charged WIN
being responsible for slowing away
German girl aboard his liberty
ship but was exonerated by Lieut.
Comdr. M. A. Ransom during q
hearing in Marseilles on November
25th on grounds that there was
mo proof
eI am innocen. at the charges
preferred against me" the captain
said. II feel that I was subjected
to lot of humiliation before my
crew and everyone else and the
coast guard by its own admission
couldn't prove anything"
CALLS ON LEADERS
He called on all Negro leaders,
labor, religious a d civic repre-
sentatives 80 show the wrath OF
the people against the fflibusterS
and senator's who have betrayed
FEPC."
Many of tn Negro troops he
brought over, he disclosed, discus
sed the need for a national Law
against discrimination They ex-
pressed the desire to return to
Europe, instead OF coming home.
1.-THE way they put it." he SAID
'is that even If they must come,
they would rather try to beat
their way back over there than
come home to Jim crow in the q.
S."
Capt. Mulzac revealed a report
that the Booker T. Washington
like other liberty vessels, Is up for
sale, but expressed determine
ton to captain another ship If this
happens. He spoke warmly OF
members of his crew and described
the anxiety of many Of them for
jobs after the war. They want a
guarantee that the democratic
spirit of the Booker T. Washing
ton" is carried out in The United
States, he said.
The FEPC setback marked q
sharp departure from RooseveltS
program, he added.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Jockey Buxton Fined
Suspended and Two
Others Punished
BY the Associated Press

apprentice Jockey Merritt A. Bux-
ton was fined 5000 and suspended for
the remainder OF the meeting by
Tropical Park stewards yesterday.
He was charged with cutting over
too sharply with Sicot, winner of the
second race on Wednesday.
Jockeys Freddie Smith and Ira
Hanford, who came to blows with
Buxton after the race, were fined
500 each on charges Of provoking
the f1sticuffs. Buxton had ridden
both ends of Wednesdays $21.80
winning daily double.
Bombar Stables Billy Bumps,
which won $2O,725 as juvenile in
1945, made an impressive start as a
3-year-old at Tropical yesterday. He
won the first division of the West
Wicklow Purse by three lengths over
the favored General Don. Although
he wore bandages on all four legs he
sprinted the furlongs In 1:103s
and paid $500
The second half of the Wicklow
went to Warren Wright's In Earnest
which nosed out the 1-to-3 favorite,
E. P. Taylor's Windfields. In Earnest,
another Derby eligible, ran the 6
furlongs in 1:11b and paid $10.7O.
Winners of other feature races:
At Tropical-Zax. 50 so.
At Oaklawn--Quibs Bally, $3.50.
At Bay MeadorS-Actiye 81 10
Evening star., 1946-03-29
With BILL LEETCH.

many as high as half a pound and
better. The river, which has been
high, is falling and clearing, so bar
ring storms upriver, conditions
should be nearly perfect this week
end. We expect daily to receive re-
ports of the first hickory shad
caught with rod and reel.
The wall-eyed pike season, which
opened in the Susquehanna River
below Conowingo Dam on March
Is, has proved disappointing be-
cause OF high, roily waters. The
wall-eye season above the dam does
not open until July /. Hickory shad
already are in the Susquehanna, a
few having been caught. and the
white shad are making their way
slowly up Chesapeake Bay now, pre-
saying slightly earlier season this
ear.
The season for pike in Mary
lands tidal waters closes tomor-
row. The fish have been biting
well in the Severn and South Riv-
ers and if tomorrow is a clear, warm
day, trip should prove good
bet If you get boat at Herald
Harbor, youll want to take an out
board motor along if you can, as the
rowing gets tougher with the warm
er days and it's quite pull up to
the best fishing grounds.
The channel bass should hit into
Oregon Inlet and along the beaches
off Nags Head and Kitty Hawk
almost any day now. Controller
General Lindsay Warren, who is an
ardent angler, heard last week from
Capt Drinkwater of Manteo that
Arthur Austin, commercial fisher
man, caught 246 in one of his nets
ofshore, the fish averaging IS
pounds in weight. Capt. Drinkwater
advised that if favorable weather
prevailed, the channel bass should
reach the inlet this week end. How
ever, conditions would have to be
ideal for this, so be sure to check
by telephone before arranging a
trip.
| Persons wishing to make reserva-
tions for the annual campfire of
the Jungle Cock, to be held this
year at Camp Airy, Md, on May
II, 18 and 10, should write Joseph
w. Brooks, jr, Room 512 Munsey
Building, Baltimore 2, Md. The COM
mittee in charge has announced
that because of the limited accom-
modations, attendance must be
limited, too. This years camp fees
will be $40 for adults and IS for
juniors. A portion of the camp will
be set aside for the boys and a
special program is being arranged
for their entertainment. AS one of
the tenets of the Brotherhood is to
interest actively the youth of Amer
lea in outdoor recreation, this will
be stressed at this years camp.
Movies and talks will be arranged
especially for the boys in their own
recreation hall and there will be
! facilities for lessons in the art of
handling fly rod.
| Mack Hart, executive secretary of
the Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries of Virginia, ad-
vises us in letter just received
that the daily creel limit on trout
in Virginia's waters this season
(Which opens April 20 and extends
until June 3D has been cut from
Is to IL. Mack also forwarded us
the list of streams which the State
has heavily stocked this spring with
brook and rainbow trout. This
column will be glad to pass on this
information to its readers upon re-
quest. Tt is too long to print here.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Fights Lost Night
ly fhe Assesiated Preas

New York. outpointsd willie Tnonss.
H., ia; PSiis:d;SiPS,s; 5as Ss5;;.. SUPPORTED Hss's
4en P2nRAnRI s.SIsrd ne.dGss Lstearnsss e s'.
Esosa Eas seo.sy Sadson: adGsaaisss BAN s.ss. out.
pointed Paul Bangs. 1876. Sanford. 8.
HAyoNNE. n. Lou Prince. 132.
IssN. IsNss'0q srooSlsn. Sis.n'so !. fSny % Moreno.
T1smSs.. 1ss. suffialo. 's'' !. ~
FALL .s RIyER: Massm,5,oasay a,,oa,ossy SI.a SI.I;
pa.r Ts sf iss srsss new forf Haap0nssa sssss sss
Bonner. 1913. New Haven. 5.
ORANGE ao,t.d y Janorps1 No. l., Rysie WaS
Davis. iisa.. New York. Z.
.PRovIDENc E-Prankie Foley.
1921. New Haven, outpointed Jimmie
McLaEnin; 1,sI .. !s7h; Nss s,,5 Bedford. S1, 10.
pointed Tom Mechanics. iss. New
NEW YoRK-Mahsx Smith, 14eh;
Raleigh. ~. c.. outpointed Wsyland
s1ss Psas. i4 43 sssss.n british ooam sn%,
Puerto Rico. 8.
HIGHLAND PARK. N. J-Tommy
Month. l29. BROOKLYN. and Billy Car
roll, 129. Montreal drew. g. Lou
Cassiano, 1913, New York. TKO'd Speedy
Hooks. 1872. Jacksonville. Fla, 8.
BALTIMORE.-Henry Kid" Jordan.
Rufnn. 1851. New York. 10. Artie
Devino, lis. New York. outpointed
Johnny Settles 1a6. Phiiadslphia. q
Chicago. knocked out Johnny Clark.
1855, New York, S. Willie Barrow.
lsa, Detroit, outpointed Booker Beck
with. 180, Gary. Ind. s.
Chicago. stopped Al Couture. 145.
Bangor. Ne, l.. Robin (Tinyl Lee.
266. Minneapolis. stopped Lowell
StronG. 199. San Franciseo. g.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Greenberg Is Sure to Deliver
In Time, Pilot O'NeiH Holds

1910. Greenberg is leaving sharp
impressions with observers of De-
troit's exhibition games, all right
but they're all bad.
In fact, many who have seen the
slow-footed 35-year-old Greenbers
stretch his ageing legs and arms
around first base this spring are con-
vinced that Hanks position will be
the weakest in the Tiger lineup
And the big lellow is working for an
estimated sec, 900.
Such Judgment, based not alone
on Hanks subpar fielding and run
ming, would seem justified by Green
bergs batting average of .184. but
ONeill insists that Hank will do
all right.
"A fellow with 10-year batting
average of .324 and who hit .311 last
season doesn't slip from hero to a
flop in one year." O'Neill said.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
PogIioro, CortIond Are Upset
In u. S. Title Table Tennis

titleholder. and Ed Pinner, rated
fourth, also gained the senifnals.
Miles defeated John Somael. while
Pinner vanquished Jim Mcclure.
In the women's competition, Ber-
nice Charney, seeded fifth, upset
the favored Dayida Hawthorn, de-
fender from Wisconsin in the semi
final, Ala, 12-2l, 2l-1S, 21-13.
She will meet Leah Thall, No. 3,
who put out Peggy Mclean. second
seeded, 21-19, 21-15, 21-18
Gordon Barclay won the final Of
the boys competition when he
stopped Abbott CHASER, 1l-l9,
FLA ALL
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Dows, Champ zo|Iners
In Pro Basket Clash
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 29-Defending
Champion Fort Wayne Zollners
make their debut tonight in the
eighth annual world professional
basket ball tournament which swings
into the quarterfinals round.
Fort Wayne, seeking its third
straight title, drew first-round bye
and bows against the strong Mid
land (Mich) Dows
Other quarterfinal battles include
Sheboygan Redskins, who also drew
a bye, VS.. Chicago American Gears
Oshkosh All-Stars VS.. New York
Renaissance and Baltimore Bullets
VS.. Anderson Qnd) Chiefs.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Sports Mirror
by the Asseeiatsd Press

Today . year ago-Oklahoma
Aggies. NCAA champions, upset
De Paul, national invitation
tournament winners, 52-44, in
Red Cross benefit basket ball
game at Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago-St. Johns of
Brooklyn won the national in
vitation basket ball tournament,
beating Toledo, 1877. :
Five years ago-Michigan won
its eighth straight NCAA swim
ming title, defeating Yale, 6l-58,
at East Lansing.
Ten years ago-Baseball Com
missioner X. M. Lands barred
fish net" type Of first Easements s
gloves used by Hank Greenberg,
Jimmy Foxx and Hal Trosky.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
BY HE Associcisd Press

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 2s.-Hank
Greenberg, beltin' beauty Of 1S45,
whose big bat put the Tigers into
the World Series and the Cubs out
Of 1t, Is far from his old impressive
self this spring. but the least worried
person involved probably Is Man
ager Steve O'Neill.
Back at first base, position he
vacated to shift to the outfield In
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Six National Champions
lin Chicago Meet Field
By fhd Asso<ioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Six National
AAU track champions. seven from
the Big Ten and three from the
Central Collegiate Conference will
provide an intersection flavor to the
10th annual Chicago relays tomor-
row night.
Leslie MacMitchell. reigning king
of the milers, who has won seven
straight indoor mile victories this
season, leads the brigade of national
champions.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
BY the A,soeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-Lou Pag.
liaro, three-time winner of the title
in 1940-1-2 and seeded second
and Doug Garland. ranged third
were upset in the quarter-f -fina
round Of the national table tennis
championship last night.
Pagliaro was stopped by "Suss'
Sussman. 21--18, 22-20. 21-16
while Garland bowed to Sol Schiff
national champion in 1884 and 1896
by 20-22, I'll, Alt, Alb
21-15.
Top-seeded Dick Miles. defending
Evening star., 1946-03-29
OUTDOORS

with spring here and anglers be-
coming more restless each succeed
ing day, latest bulletins from near
by fishing waters may help them
find spot to ease the old rod itch.
The white perch have struck in
the Potomac with vengeance. Not
only are the low-grounds and the
shores of the Virginia palisades
across the river lined with fisher
men, but every available boat is
being put to good use. The fish
in, this first run are of good size
Evening star., 1946-03-29
SoftbolI Meetings ColIed

First meetings Of the District
Recreation Departments Mems and
Women's Softball Leagues are
scheduled for next week, with the
men getting together on Tuesday
and the women gathering on Friday.
Both meetings are listed for Sis
at Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Hockey PIoyoff
BY the Assoeiated Press

Stanley CUP Seminal.
Boston. A.; Detroit, (oyertimel. =.
Boston wins best-of-seven series, four
games to one)
American LeaEue.
Buffalo. 4: indianapolis, 2 Buffalo
wins best-of-seyen series, four games
to oneb
PITTSBURGH, g; Cleveland, 5 fteams
are tied, one game apiece, In best-of-
three series).
United States Hockey LeaEue.
Tulsa, 2: Omaha, (overtime).
best-of-five series)
Kansas City, 2; st. Paul, (three
avertimes) (Kansas City leads, two
games to none, in best-of five series)
Evening star., 1946-03-29
EPSON Downs to Stuqe
Gala Card in AUGUST
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Mar. 29.-Epsom Downs
will have a real bankers holiday"
appearance this August. A racing
program has been arranged for the
August holiday event with both the
great meet and the City and Sub
urban Handicaps on the card.
Ascot will have three 2-day meet
ings in addition to the royal meet in
June
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Riddle Asks Retirement

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. % (R.-Eimer
Riddle, member Of Cincinnati's
mound staff since 1910. has asked
to be placed on the voluntary retired
list. He hasn't signed because of an
ailinQ arm.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Riqqs Closes in on Title

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. 20
(P.-Bobby Riggs strengthened his
claim to the world professional ten
mis- crown here by defeating Don
Bulge, 81, Ga. 1t was his l1th
win in IL matches.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
GPO CoIored Rec Champ

Government Printing Of1ice bas-
keters are the new champions Of
the District Recreation Colored
League after defeating the former
kingpins, D. c. Teachers. 55-31, IN
the loop finale.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
New Wolf Stable Trainer

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 20 (R-Wil-
liam M. Emerson has been engaged
to train the racing stable of Mrs.
Lottie Wolf Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
EoqIes Siqn Surrinohous

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20 Dr.
The Philadelphia Eagles signed
Paul Sarringhaus, highly touted
former Ohio State football halfback
Evening star., 1946-03-29
MerkeI Signs With Beers

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (P.-Monts
Merkel, former Kansas guard, has
signed to play with the Chicago
Bears.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of Anton Capello
deceased. to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. &c
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice TO the said administrato
at the County Attorneys office in he CoMl-
ty Courthouse. Butte, Silver Bow County
Montana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said estate
IN the County OF Silver Bow, State OF Mon
ssrla.
N A. ROTERING.
Administrator OF the estate Of Anton Ga.
p Ito. deacesed.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day o.
February. 1916.
First publication Feb. lf4T
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades
CONTINUED from PAGE y

Continued from Page u
Motion made and carried to appoint a
committee 10 investigate the matter.
From the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly asking for con-
,ributions to help strikers Al General
Motors. Filed.
Resolution from the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly i'll regard
TO various bills now coming up in Con-
gress. Motion made and carried to
adopt the resolution.
From Senator Murray and Congress
men D'Ewart and Mansfield in reply
TO our telegram relative to II. r. 5262.
Filed.
: From the regional representative,
Labor section, Treasury department,
relative to continuation OF the pay roll
savings plan. Filled.
| From the Butte Independent Printers
soliciting II next order for printing.
Filed.
Report of Delegates
The delegates from the Assembly re-
ported on the Thielbar property and a
motion made and carried that the sec
rotary write the Assembly asking that
they send out a committee Immediately
to straighten up the matter if possible,
as the Building Trades Council is
holding contractors off the job.
Reports of Committees
All committees we're dormant this
week.
Unfinished Business
Bros. Lins, Czifro and Solstad were
appointed on the committee on the
Shubat property at about 220 First ave
nue. South.
Bros. Yeager, Sims and Sand were
appointed on the committee I 0 meet
with the ice skating committee to gel
their side Of the story relative to the
Ice Arena.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21

A letter from the Teachers Union
stating It's side OF the operation OF no.
ton picture machines in the high school
was read and referred to the Jurisdic-
tional committee. This matter Will
probably be Strengthened out.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-21
No. i2747
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
EOP w WILL Etc

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District q. the State of Montana. In and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate OF ALICE F1TZ-
WILLIAMS. also known as ALICE +. FTz-
WILLIAMS. Deceased.
Pursuant 10 an Order OF said District Court,
made on the 18th day OF February, 1916, No
tice is hereby given that Monday. the 18th
day OF March. 1916. at II O'Clock A. N OF
said dav at the Courtroom OF said Court IN
Department Number Two thereof. at the City
Of Butte. in the said County OF Silver Bow
State OF Montana. have been appointed as
the time and place for proving the Will OF
said Alice Fitwillaims. also known as Alice
S. Fitw illiams. deceased. and for hearing
the Petition OF Irene Harrington for thu
issuance TO her OF Letters Testamcntray
when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and show
cause. II any he has. Why said Petition should
not be granted.
Dated this 18th Day Of February. 1916.
court Seal) EME SHEA.
Clerk OF tho Court.
BY D. O.. WALSH. Deputy Clerk
COYLE l. YBHHRA.
5,4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
FIRST publication February 2i-ST