davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION or LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Hen
DISTRICT COURT. Fourth Judicial Dis
tTiet.
In the matter OF the application Of Ed
mond @. Franklin to register the title
10 the following described real estate situ-
atSd In Hsnnspin County. Minnesota, name
Lots nineteen US) and twenty t2O).
Block Ave (BD, GiFAFd BroOkNide Park.
Minneapolis. MINI, according 10 the re-
corded plat thereof
Edmond q. Franklin, Applicant.
vs.
George Crohn,
Ella Crohn. his wife.
and all other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate. lien or
interest In the real estate described in the
application herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA 10 the above
named defendAntsi
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the application Of the APP
licAnt In the above entitled proceeding and
TO file your answer 20 the said Rppliea-
ton In the office % the clerk Of said court.
In said county, within twenty (20l days
after the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day Of such service.
and, II you fail TO answer the application
within the time aforesaid, the applicant In
this proceeding will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, u. X. Wasmuth. Clerk Of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Minneapolis.
in said county. this 27th day Of June.
A. d. lSA6.
b. X. wAsMUTH. Clerk.
BY EARL W. PARKER. Deputy.
SEAL
l. o. SMITH.
Attorney for Applicant.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Hennspin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

affair at Phyllis Whealey Mrs Arthur eked her
California faint funny (shos
you Vera Allen and Pete"
Chicago being Giovanni Alexander
thy Scott the visitors returned 70 their home in Chicago Sunday
Luke proudly showing husband (they
were married two weeks ago 70 Chcago He's from Los Angeles
the Clarence Hughes slipping cocktails the Clarence Smiths after
Friday holding on
Chicago his protsge DybR and his l6pece
orchestra the Look Magazine Band
Frank their
Mary fancy rushing TO q drsshttnR she
CredjafawnB
Tsntion u would be fine thing those who insist
The meetings Of the organizations who also hghtng for the
you have Why don't around solution Of this
Ebony with
Of Gordon and Sally Parks They 1.-THE magaEns selling like
hot-eakes.
this guess Well "SkaR Mo" "Splaz- Mo"
good the wine" find they arrived
eomprome All well I'LL SHORTY" decided TO find
play "spH took in the vein and the natural cycle Of events
took this time The best imitation Of the Fourth
Of July when "sag Mo" caught "sDAz Mo- in certain
joint with the rrepreSsible shorty
My song week II Surprise Party My Baby"
Back next week In fash with the trash This short week.
you heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Houses for Sale: One o room, one
7 room. Thoroughly modern.
Locust 1885. J. r. Collins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Sports Vues
By PERCY VILLA

SPORT VIEWS
The big talk around the gymna-
stun and cigar stores the past
week. IL how will II end. I'm
Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

This paper is first in circulation
First In advertising. First in service
a. 49, r0Na u,u-ity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

birthday GrpstlnEI In ~. PAUL. July -
Mrs. Julia Lewis, Sg7 Carroll Mrs. Lee
0WVnAs, 800 ". ChAtsworthi Mrs. HAAsl
Allsn, etsh a. Anthony Ave. July 10
Minnie AhstoR, sol IGlshart Mrs, J. p.
Williams. els IGlshar! Ruth Bloom, Asi
N. Anthony JshhyS Lacey, asS N. Chats.
worth. July II--hrs. =, n. Hall. Sss Lyle
hart July ia--hasTlss Crouch. aSs ~.
AhthORy Ays.i Mrs. Irene Harper. Sts
Rondo Ave, July iB--JARs Lee, Spa IHIs.
hart Estslla Cecilia HartshoEh. a2a Ron
do Ave. Stella Mae Daniel, 1851 Taylor
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

one place Jimmie SlemmOns was going TO see 10 II
that every one danced TO the very good music Of
Joe Broadfoot and his gang Then along about
midnight around about twelve, Turner Price with
his bass viol and exc. ]. Cotton with q trumpet
came In ut Of the spots and the jam session was
really on . Bobby Lee from Chicago, q jitteT-bug
from his heart. -. The Slemmons and the Forrest
McKinnsys In their play clothes continued 10 play at
the ElkH And I know that Waterloo Is jumping
with the brother EkB there.
Seen around Emma Roberts, looking
"ehie" rs ever showing her sister Thelma, from
Chicago the town Apprea Hovey and her hubby
enjoying the imprOmptu floor show ut one Of the
apota Rayn0nd PhilIipa eIatsd over the Masonic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
%, This us 1T
w KfkNM ana eesse
WHAT'S DUNKING2
A mere pause from thinklng.-ByTOn.

Well, what do you knOwH The places really Jumping
humping humping Buzz Me- Buzz Me- and all that
Of stuff And what's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of HsnneDin.
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
Otto Elmer Jsnssn. Plaintiff.
EIdorS Jensen, AlaO known a. Mrs. John
EFkO. Defendant
SUMMONS
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT;
You ere hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action. . copy Of
which h hereto attached and herewith
served upon you. and 70 serve . copy Of
your answer 70 the aid complaint on the
subscribers a. their Office, At TS5 Rand
ToysT. In the city Of Minneapolis. county
Of Hsnnepin. within thirty (SOD days after
the service Of this summons upon you.
exclusive Of the day d such service and
II you fail To answer the said complaint
within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff in
this netiOn will apply 10 the court for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
JOHNSON and ILDSTAD
785 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Attorneys for plaintiff
DATED. June ~. 1915.
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
".
Damon Charles v. Moorehand, Defendant.
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required
To answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
In the shove entitled action. which CON-
plant has been filed In the Office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court in and for
the County Of Hsnnspin and State Of
Minnesota; in the Court House. In the
City Of Minneapolis. Minnesota and 70
serve . copy Of your answer 70 the said
complaint on the subscriber at her Office.
S28 Palace Building. Minneapolis. Mime
Gotta. within thirty l90D days after service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day Of such service. and " you fail
10 answer the Aaid complaint within the
time Aforesaid. the plaintiff in this section
will apply 10 the Court for the relief
demanded In said complaint.
Dated this Srd day Of July, 1915.
l. o. SMITH
Attorney for Plaintiff
52S Palace Building
Minneapolis, MINI.
No. 1874
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

course 10 the
Jackie Graves 4
Willie Pep thing
that finally comes
of July 26. .
It's the match
that thousands
have been wait
ing for. -. There
IL enough tim 9
for this pillar to
predict the exact
o ute o m . (but
does il take much
RuessinR2) .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
No
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The sub., 1946-06-06

Many of the anti-unionists in the E. B. Yard have seen fit to criticize the Unions negotiating committee for accepting a schedule of wages for commercial work. Because of this unfair criticism by the anti unionists and because it has been swallowed by some of the more gullible and minimizing employees in the yard, the SUB" will take this opportunity to show you the real facts behind the negotiations.
 There were many things which your negotiating committee had to consider. First was the extensive unemployment problem in Eastern Connecticut. Your committee knowing the conditions in the sub- marine building industry felt that unless E. B. were given an oppor- tunity to find work other than sub- marine building for its employees then there would be very extensive terminations and the yard would drop down to nothing, leaving the employees NOT ONLY WITHOUT JOBS, but costing them their VA CATION PAY AS WELL and many of the workers at the Boat Co. are entitled to two weeks vacation on pay. If these people were term mated they would lose out on this vacation pay. In addition to this your committee also took into con-
The sub., 1946-06-06

Genial Frank Kelly, paymaster of the Electric Boat Company and a member of the New London City Council acted as master of cere- monies. Frank reminisced on hap penings of the past, and brought forth jocular incidents concerning each speaker as they were intro duced.
 The speakers of the evening were: Carl Franzen, supt. of ship building; Walter Harvey, super visor; Johnny JOhnstone, super visor; Donald M. Waugh, director of public relations at E. B.; Tom Mccarthy, supervisor; and Jake Baer, who is filling the vacancy left by the retiring foreman, Bill Anderson. Last speaker of the eve-
The sub., 1946-06-06

ming was Alfred Harvey, president of Pipefitters' Local L-620.
 All the speakers gave high tri- bute to and complimented MT. Anderson for, his many years of good work. Labor gave him great credit for the amicable relations that he had always maintained with the workers under him.
 Following Al Harvey's talk, liquid refreshments of the convivial sort were served and all were asked to help themselvs to the many aSsortments of delectable cold cuts, and other nouriShment that made up a delicious buffet supper.
 A rather interesting and prank iSh floor show was enjoyed-fol- lowed by a most intriguing and astonishing revelation-a motion picture produced no doubt by some of our local actors.
 It was pleasant to note the feel ing of good fellowship among all who attended this gala occasion. The evening was full, and mellow, all left for home in high spirits.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Merchants and all business ADVERTISING IN THE SUB are endorsed by their proven
 SUPPORT to LABOR.
 BE RIGHT - BUY RIGHT

every organization, and he con- tinued:
 ''I am not defending John L.. Lewis, but I will not be party, because of Lewis, to enacting laws which restrict the rights of honest, innocent working men and women who have labored so unceasingly during the war, who gave their sons to the service of our country in its hour of need.
 q shall not offend or shackle them by telling them that their bargaining rights are to be re- stricted, that they cannot be re- lied upon to carry on the candid and open relationship which should exist between employee and em- ployer in collective bargaining.
 Labor Produces All Wealth
 "Have we forgotten the Obliga- ton, the great debt, we owe to the workers of the country? All the vast wealth we have accumulated has come from the toll, sweat and blood of workers.
 Must we be needless of their social advancement and welfare because some leader may have mis- judged his obligation to them or his responsibility to the public?"
 Many employers do not want shackling legislation, Walsh de- clared. He called on Senators to remember the thousands of disputes between labor and management that have been peacefully and suc- cessfNlly adjusted because en- p1oyers dealt fairly with their em- ployees.
 ''In the final analysis" he as- serted, "the sympathetic attitude of management towards unions is the key to sound industrial rela- tiOns. If employers whOlehearted- ly accept collective bargaining, our labor unions will rise to their re- responsibilities and fulfill their rich promise"
 Workers Must Be Militant
 Walsh insisted that labor unions must remain militant because they have to deal with hostile employ CTS. He believes the unions can survive in no other way.
 As final admonition, Walsh de- clared the success "of the American way of life is not through restric- tive measures, but through man. agement and labor solving their problems through industrial dem ocracy.
 ''Let us not stab i'm the back mill lions of workers who are devoted ly interested in maintaining indus trial peace," the Senator pleaded.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Garments Pact Brings Gains for Supervisors

Chicago, May 29 - An agree ment covering supervisors repre- sented by the Brotherhood of Rail- way Carmen has been signed by the Burlington Refrigerator Ex- press Company, Western Fruit & Express Company and Fruit Crow CTS Express Company Paid vaca- tions and other Improvements in working conditions were secured for the men.
The sub., 1946-06-06
E. E. Foreman BiU Anderson Civen Testimonial Fete By Pipefitters Local 62O

On Saturday night May 25th workers from the Electric Boat Company Pipe Shop and representatives of other Metal Trades aiaes gathered with members of the Electric Boat Company supervisory personnel at informal social gath ering at the Labor Temple New London This royal hail and farewell party in honor of Bill Anderson that well loved foreman of the E. B. Pipe Shop planned by the Pipe filters L-62O, whose President is Alfred Harvey
The sub., 1946-06-06

sideration the IMPORTANT LACK OF WORK FACTOR IN THIS AREA. Your committee knew that besides ii" being next to impossible to find work around here, the jobs that are available PAY MUCH LESS THAN EVEN THE COM MERCIAL RATE accepted by the Union.
 Secondly, your committee knew that this is PRIMARILY A SUB- MARINE BUILDING YARD and if and when more subs are re- quired by the Navy, then it will be YOU WHO WILL BUILD THEM AT AN 18 CENTS PER HOUR IN- CREASE. In the meantime you re- ceive 18 cents per hour retroactive for five months THAT WILL BE IN YOUR POCKETS and is an ADDITION TO YOUR 1946 EARN- INGS. If the Union Committee had not agreed to the commercial rate, not only would hundreds of E. B. employees been terminated BUT YOU WOULD NOT HAVE RE- CEIVED THE FIVE MONTHS RETRO ROACTIVE PAY NOR WOULD YOU HAVE gotten the 18 cents per hour increase on govern ment shipbuilding without long and costly strike against a com pany WHO WAS IN EXCELLENT POSITION TO FIGHT A STRIKE simply because they are not rushed for work.
 To those who say the Union negotiated a cut in pay, just take out your pencils and figure that even if you work TOTALLY ON COMMERCIAL WORK, with the 18 cents back pay YOU STILL MAKE MORE MONEY THAN YOU DID BEFORE. And always keep in mind that the 18 cents WAS NOT MANDATORY OR COMPULSORY BUT ONLY PERMISSABLE.
 To sum it all up the Union NOT ONLY got the E. B. employees five months back pay at 18 cents per hour and an 18 cents increase on all government work BUT SAVED HUNDREDS OF JOBS through the commercial rate thus saving hun- dreds of employees who would oth- erwise have been terminated for lack of work the loss of their va- cation pay.
 Besides all this the Union ex- poets in September to increase the commercial rate at least 10%o when the rates will again be open for negotiations.
 Now it is all very we'll and good for the Union haters to yell them- selves blue in the face looking for excuses to condemn the Union but you will notice next week that NOT ONE OF THEM WILL GIVE BACK THE SUBSTANTIAL BACK PAY CHECK WON FOR THEM BY THE UNION. It may be alright at times to soap box crate and to call for strikes and otherwise create labor trouble-but under the cir. cumstances your Union Negotiating Committee was faced with, we think they used their heads and did a MORE THAN SPLENDID JOB in representing the men and women of the Electric Boat Go. We say to you CONSIDER THE FACTS and ignore the Union hat. CTS because these slackers and be- trayers of Labor also hate you and in the future BACK UP YOUR UNION AS IT IS ALWAYS FIGHTING FOR YOU AND YOUR GOOD. UNITED WE STAND DIVIDED
The sub., 1946-06-06
S5OO,0OO in Buck Pay to E. B. Employees

little half million dollars in back will Do given out to Electric Boat employees June 14th This money is the result of A. F. of L. negotiations with E. B. management period of eight weeks This amounts to
 1945 Included this those employees who have been terminated since December 4, who will receive prorata share of this retroactive for hour worked from De- cember until their termination date This the only shp yard in the country where this money will be paid to the employees without being subject to government reimburse
The sub., 1946-06-06

In support of UNRRA's plea to use wheat-substitutes 80 that this country can fulfill it's promise to help feed starving Europe, pretty Shirley Nelson serves a loaf of oat. meal bread. And to avoid wastes she takes a. tip from her baker and wraps the loaf in waxed paper to keep it fresh and moist. House. wives are urged to conserve food and use wheat-substitutes until Europe's wheat can be harvested.
The sub., 1946-06-06

There are four known species of cedar trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MACARTHUR HEARS
 WIFE ASKING LIFE
 FOR GEN. H0MMA

TOKYO. March l1-General Mac Arthur today received at her own convenience Mrs Masaharu Homma, and promised her that he would consider carefully all the facts in the case before he would permit her husbands execution by an American firing squad.
 The Allied commander in half hour interview told the wife of his Bataan foe of 1941-42 that he 'un- derstood and sympathized, when she informed him 1t would be a great loss to the world if It. Gen. Homma were executed.
 Macarthur now is reviewing the case, and his word will be final. He can uphold-or ease-the sentence.
 Mrs. Homma did not beg nor plead for her husbands life, said Capt. George A. Furness, attorney for the defense at the Manila war crimes trial, who accompanied her.
 Homma was convicted Feb. II of permitting the Bataan death march and other atrocities which cost 67,000 American and Filipino lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
SEPARATE OFFICE FOR BOOSTING OF
 ALASkA WAIVED
Senator Magnuson Makes Suggestion Regarding
 Cabinet Com.

WASHINGTON, March ll-Sen- ator Magnuson (D-Wash.) has sug- gested to the Presidents Cabinet Committee on Alaska that it act as a semi-autonomous body with separate offices in the Presidents executive office.
 Magnuson said he believes this should be done to remove the com mittee offices from the influence of any department. The committee is composed of the Secretaries of Ag- riculture, Commerce. and Interior. The Senator also proposed that the committee appoint an executive secretary and allow the office funds, probably $50.000 a year, to operate and employ staff.
 The development of Alaska and the settlement of veterans there in agriculture, commerce and in- dustry" Magnuspn said, will re- quire the close cooperation of all government agencies. It should be carried forward immediately and the Presidents Alaskan program set in motion because of seasonal factors and the increasing pres sure from veterans for aid in es- tablishing themselves in the Ter ritory"s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
Salmon patking On Columbia River in
 1945 Takes Slump

ASTORIA, Ore, March 1l.--Sal- mon canning, once the mainstay of all fisheries here. dropped to third place in the Columbia River Pack CTS Association l945 sales volume from it's local operations, the an- nual report to stockholders reveals.
 Fresh and frozen fish sales, chief ly of fillets produced from the ocean bottom catch. grossed S2,l17,- 823. The albacore tuna pack. handled for the first time commer- cially in 1887, grossed sl,949. .485 on l39,674 cases. The Associations Col umbia river salmon pack was close third at $l,724080
 Crabmeat production. compar- atively new enterprise here. totaled 225,354 cases valued at Sl73,4ll.
 Thirty-five million pounds of fish were purchased by the Association during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
BRITISH MOVING . OUT EAST INDIES;
 DUTCH MOVING IN
Fighting Breaks Out in One Area : Planes Go
 Into Action

BATAVIA, March 11-Approxi- mately 1000 British Indian troops boarded ships today as the British began to carry out their announc- ed policy of gradually withdrawing their forces from the Netherlands East Indies.
 The authorization followed the ar- rival here Saturday of 2,400 Dutch troops from Malaga A communique issued at that time said they would replace the British forces when the latter eventually leave
 Fighting broke out last night when a British convoy was heavily engaged by Indonesians between Buitenzorg and Bandoeng, Bri tish statement said, and Spitfires made five strafing runs on the na- tives.
 This marked the first time in months that British planes had gone into action here.
 The statement said fighting con- tinued through the night and the convoy was still halted by road blocks and landmines. The British placed their casualties at seven killed and 25 wounded as of pm yesterday.
 Meanwhile, an atmosphere of tension prevailed as a new series of conferences of Dutch, British and Indonesian leaders was scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
veteransBatk Benefits Bill
 BeforeSenafe
Hearing Goes On Info Sat- urday Evening-Io Be
 Resumed Today

Tentatively slated to continue Its Committee of the Whole hearing on the Alaska World War II Veterans Act this morning, the Senate of AL aska's Legislature decided instead to recess in order to use the bright morning hours for committee work.
 The Committee of the Whole, was more or less agreed, would be re- stunned this afternoon at ? o'clock, with several more last war vets planning to be heard.
 Veterans Testify
 With Senator Norman R. Walker, chief proponent of the bill, in the chair, Alaskas Senate Saturday afternoon opened Committee of the Whole hearig on SB. g, the Alaska World War II Veterans Act, and got large earful from a seeming ly intending stream of World War II veterans wishing to speak their minds on the measure.
 Despite the fact that the hearing went through all of Saturday af- ternoon and was reopened Satur,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
MANY PLANTS OF
 ASSEMBLY LINES
 OPENED BY FORD
Production of t946 Model Autos Moved Up 10
 30,000 Weekly

Detroit, March 11-With the re- opening today of several of the Ford Motor companys assembly lines this weeks production of 1946 model passenger automobiles will move up again toward the 30,00O unit level
 The industry's normal peacetime output is around 100000 cars week ly.
 Returning to production today were the Ford assembly lines at nearby Dearborn, Louisville, Ky, and Buffalo, N. Y. Other Ford plants at Edgewater, N J., St. Paul, Minn., and Chester Pennsylvania, are scheduled to reopen tomorrow and those at Somerville. Mass, Kan sas City, Mo, Memphis, Tenn, and Chicago, on Wednesday.
 Currently in production besides the Ford, Mercury and Lincoln lines, are Chrysler's Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto and Chrysler divis- ions; Stakeholder, Hudson, Nash and Willys- Overland, the latter on peaoetime "jeep" assemblies.
 Closed factories are General Mo- tors Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmo- bile, Buick and Cadillac divisions, strike-bound since last Nov. 2l, and the Packard Motor Car Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-11
KI1(HHIKES TO MlNN.,
 FROM CALF. AFTER
 RELEASE FROM NAVY

With more than three years ser vice in the U. s. Navy, and lot of miles of travel behind him, Don- aid Rude, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, arrived home via Petersburg and the boat Donjac last night. He was recently discharged at San Francisco. shortly after returning from Okinawa.
 Before coming home, young Rude hitch-hiked from San Francisco to Minneapolis, Minn. to visit rela- tiyes, going into Mexico on the way. He made the trip in six days
 almost record time considering travel conditions as they are in the States at present
 He had planned to try to return via the Alcan Highway to White horse, then fly from there. but weather conditions and other fac tors made the idea seem impracti- cable, so he resorted to the more conventional means and came through Canada via the Canadian Northern Railways, then by steam CT to Petersburg. He was in that city for the basketball games Friday and Saturday, and returned with the High School players on the Donjac.