davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

Senator James T.. Murray last week
submitted a statement to Sen. Wayne
Morse tR.. Ore. chairman of the Vet
Grams Affairs subcommittee Of the
senate committee on labor and public
welfare. urging immediate favorable
action IN legislation to increase the
subsistence allowances and overall i'll
come ceilings of veterans pursuing ed
vocational courses and on-the-job train
ing under the "GI Bill OF Rights
During recent months Murray
wrote, II have received a great many
letters from individual veterans and
veterans organizations in Montana
which show clearly that today's in
flated living costs make it impossible
for students and on-the-job %trainees
to meet their day-to-day basic living
expenses. Reliable national surveys
prove cOnclusively that under present
conditions the clear intent OF congress
in enacting the Gil Bill and amend
ments. to provide veterans with the
opportunity to readjust themselves to
civilian life, is not being carried out
and cannot be accomplished unless
these increases to meet higher living
costs are granted
Il have also received urgent re-
quests from a number of individual
veterans and veterans organizations
for the elimination Of the present two
year restriction upon other ~on-the-job
training programs. because it affects
adversely those veterans who are pur-
suing legitimate training courses in
highly specialized occupations which
actually require a longer period of
training.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
CM Makes Cleanup
In First Quarter
OF l947

Detroit-FP-The General Motors
Corporation which generously agreed
To a l5c hourly pay increase under
some slight pressure from its organiz-
ed workers. revealed in its quarterly
profit statement here that ii made in
the first three months OF 1874. almost
- per cent as much profit as in the
entire year 1916.
The financial statement announced
that in the first quarter OF this year
GN made a profit of S65.>l>.ol9 as
compared 10 a total net income of
>s7.526.3ll last year. which il ran up
despite a ismonth strike.
This quarters profit WAS made on
sales that totaled slightly less than
those for the final quarter of 1916.
when GM sold products valued ut
Ss4S million. Sales for the first quart
err. from which the huge profits were
extracted. totaled only sSoiS million.
AT that the corporation |unhappily
reported the slight drop in sales from
last years final quarter vas the re-
suit of Limitations on production re-
sulting from the lowered inventories
of steel As soon as this situation is
corrected, the company promised, pro
duction will increase to levels more
in line with capacity"
In reporting the recent wage in
crease. the company noted that it had
Offered the hourly wage increase in
recognition CT increases in the cost
of living. particularly in the cost Of
food" The report failed TO mention
that GINS initial offer was Toe an hour
TO cover the recognized increase in
living costs.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Here's What Is Back
Price Cuts

Just before International Harvester
made a slight reduction in its tractor
and farm machinery prices, ii raised
the price of binder Irvine by II per
cent and baler Irvine by - per cent,
both Of which items il tightly controls.
so slight is the shading in tractor
and machinery prices that. according
TO the ClO-Farm Equipment Workers
Union. the publicity alone will repay
the corporation. II points out that
the move is in line with the MANS
advertising campaign, which proclaims
voluntary price reductions are being
made by business. and this ballyhoo
is designed TO knock out the price sup.
port guarantees to farmers as we'll as
to prove that no adjustments in wages
are in order.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS
NJ. f-hVf
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the
County of Silver Bow
ENRY CXRTER. Plaintiff.

County of Silver Bow
CARTER, Plaintiff,
LOUIS BURT, if alive, if dead, all un-
known heirs and or devisees of Louis
Burt. deceased: MRS. LOUIS BURT,
wife of Louis Burt. if alive, if dead,
all unknown heirs and or devisees Of
Mrs. Louis Burt, deceased, LEWIS
EuRT. if alive, if dead, ali unknown
heirs and or devisees of Lewis Burt.
deceased; EVA PITNEY, if alive. if
dead. all unknown heirs and or de-
visees of Eva Pitney. deceased.
EARNEST PITNEi. if alive. if dead,
All unknown heirs and/or devisees Of
Earnest Iitney. deceased: IDA CAR
NfY. if alive. If dead, all unknown
heirs andlo devisees Of Ida Carney,
deceased; BRICE CARNEY. if alive.
II dead. all unknown heirs and or
devisees of Brice Carney, deceased;
VIOLA DOWNER. If alive. if dead,
all unknown heirs and or devisees Of
Viola DoWner, deceased; 10
DoWNER, If alive. If dead. all un-
known heirs and Ior deyisees of Milo
Downer. deceased; ELECTED BURT,
If alive, If dead, all unknown heirs
and or devisees of Electei Burt. de-
ceased; HELEN HILLS, IL alive, if
dead, all unknown heirs andfor de-
visees of Helen Hills, deceased; EVA
CARNEY. BRICE CARNEY, VIOLA
DOWNEIt and MILO DOWNER. as
heirs at law and next of kin of Helen
HIS, deceased; and all other UNI
known heirs andior devisees of Helen
Hills, deceased; and all other per-
sons, unknown claiming. or who
might claim. any right, title. estate
or interest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described in
the Complaint. or any thereof. adj
verse to PLAINTIFFS ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim, or possible
claim. be present or contingent, in
ciuding any claim, or possible claim
OF dover, inchoate or accrued.
-, Defendants.
The state of Montana To the Above
Defendants. and to all other
persons unknown, Greetings:
on are hereby required to answer
the Complaint in this action, which is
iiled IN the office of the Clerk Of this
court, a copy Of which is hereby served
you. and 10 file your answer and
serve a copy thereof. upon PLAINTIFFS
attorney within twenty t20) DAYS after
the service Of this Alias Summons. cx-
elusive or the day of service, and in
swer; judgment VIII be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
~ ny complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose Of uuieting
ute 70 the lands situate in silver Bow
9unty, Montana. and described as
follows. to-wit:
An undivided one-fourth 90 inter
est in and to the TIGER LILLY
QJARTI LODE MINING CLAIM. Sur
vey No. 1913, Lot Numbered 242. in
Section !, Township 3, North Range
; West, of the Montana Principal
Meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court this 18th day Of May, 1917.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk
Ky JOHN SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk
court SeaD :
JOHN X. CLAYTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
i09 Silver Bow Bldg. Butte, Mont.
publication May %, l9i7-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

Plaintiff.
JAMES MICHAEL cjrSNISGHAM..
Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, Il copy Of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case OF your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges. That
plaintiff and defendant inter- married
at lutte. Montana, on or about the
18th day of April. 1g3a. and ever since
have been and now are. husband and
wife. that at all times and continuous
~ for more than one year last past
and Immediately preceding the date Of
the Commencement of this action. to-
wit; IN 2ith day Of April, 1916, the
plaintiff herein has been. and now is.
an actual and bona fide resident of the
state of Montana: that three children
haze been born as the issue of said
marriage, to-wit. WALTER LEI. Gun
NlNoHAM, Of the age Of G1a wears:
SHARON FRANCES CIfNNINGHAM. of
louise CUNNINGHAM. Of the are Of
70 months. now in the care, custody
anu control of plaintiff herein. that
plaintiff Is a fit and proper person to
have the care. custody and control Of
the said minor children of the parties
hereto. that the said defendant did in
flict upon the PLAINTIFF erievuus mental
suffering. Of such nature and character
as 50 To destroy the peace Of mind and
happiness Of plaintiff. and to entirely
defeat the proper and legitimate oh
JecS OF marriage, and To render the
continuance Of the married relation be-
tween plaintiff and defendant p.rp.tn-
ally unreasonable and intolerable to
plaintiff.
Wherefore plaintiff prays Judgment
asainst the defendant that the bonds
Of matrimony heretofore and now ex-
isting he dissolved and that the PARTIES
be restored to the status of single per-
sons; that a decree Of absolute divorce
rom the bonds Of matrimony he issued
hy the court to her; that plaintiff be
awarded the care. custody and control
SHARON FRANCES CUNNINGHAM
and GLADYS LOUISE CUNNINGHAM.
minor children Of the parties hereto.
ana Tor such other and further relief
rs may be deemed warranted by the
law and the facts in the premises.
For further particulars see copy Of
complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 2lst day Of May. AID. 1917.
trourt ELMER SHEA. Clerk
SeaD by DAN BIN NICH.
WILLIAM J.. FRAME.
Attorney for Plaintiff
3u5 silver Bow Block. Butte. Mont.
First publication May %. I947-it
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Senator Murray Urges Immediate Boost
In CT Subsistence Allowances

II am sure that your sub committee
fully appreciates the need for prompt
action. | hope thai it will consider
these problems realistically, in the
light of existing economic conditions.
and recommend the immediate enact
ment Of legislation which will enable
student and trainee veterans to pursue
their courses without hardship to
themselves and their families"
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Office TO CREDITORS

Estate of MICHAEL BYIsNF, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Hugh DAILY. administrator of
the estate Of Michael Iyrne, deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of
Joseph l.. Monaghan, 30l Metals Bank
building. Butte. Montana the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business of aid estate. in the
county of Silver Bow. state Of Mon
tam.
IIl'GH DAILY. administrator Of
the Estate of Michael Byrne,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
MaA. l"i1.
First publication May Ia. ial--4t
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
FORMER OPA OFFICIALS HELD
In SUGAR FRAUDS

Four former employees of the Office
rested at New York Tor diverting five
million pounds OF sugar into the black
market. Government agents say the
men collected S. for each l0o-pound
bag OF sugar delivered to wholesale
and retail grocers.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Silver Bow Trades
CONTINUED from Pnge OneD

same consideration to labor that has
been given to livestock men. profess
sional men. business men and corpora
tons when making appointments to
fill vacancies on the State Fish and
Game Commission.
BE II Further Resolved. that a copy
of this resolution be sent to all labor
organizations in Montana and Il copy
spread upon the minutes OF our meet
ing.
Be 1t Further Resolved that we go
on record requesting labor organiza-
tons TO write To Governor Ford. if
they see fit. to endorse this resolu-
tion.-ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPORTS
MEMS ASSN. John Stanton, Pres.
From the Social Security board stat
ing how children could get relief.
Bro. Tom Brown of the Engineers
union WAS reported in ST. James
hospital with a broken leg.
Engineers union reported hat their
union had adopted the contract as
offered by the ACM company.
On motion the council voted to meet
the first and third Tuesdays for the
summer months starting June 3rd.
Their being no further business
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
Cascade County

CONTINUED from Page One)
Workers that their new contract has
not YET been signed.
Dick Lane reported that the Amer.
lean Vets committee is opposed to the
~Tatt-Hartley bill.
Committee Reports
Larry Price, Ray Graham. William
Dayey and Ed Waller reported for the
legislative committee and progress is
noted in campaign aaeinst ant labor
propaganda
Announcements
Labor Day committee will meet on
Tuesday. May - and every other
Tuesday thereafter JOHN ENANkO.
Jr. secretary.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

Washington - FP- Expecting the
worst from an economy-minded cong
ress. the Interior department May |
ordered 5000 employees to take annual
leave Vacation) at once in preparation
for an estimated dismissal of 10000 to
Ii. 1000 workers if the house-approved
Is per cent budget slash becomes law.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
NEW FLOUR PROCESS

\ revolutionary process for milling
flour has been developed by the Mid
West Research Institute at Kansas
City. Instead Of grinding wheat grains
they are exploded into flour by com.
pressed hot air.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22

The Wall Street Journal recalls that
this week marks the anniversary of
the 1920 price crash following World
War l..
AS then. the Journal observes. we
are in the second year of peace fol
lowing a major war. and the public
is again getting its back up about too
high prices.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

No. 1880
In the District court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana In and For the
County of Silver Bow
;LADYS MAE CUNNINGHAM.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
With Bill Leetch

with shotguns and high-powered
small bore rifles. AS is the case
in any group, there are chislers
among them who will shoot not
only the predators but any other
game in sight. While these chislers
are relatively few in any group,
they are sufficient in numbers to
bring onus on the group as whole,
not only with game wardens but
with the landowners. Undoubtedly
the bill therefore will seek to put
the predators on the game list, and
require a license to shoot them.
Furthermore, the bill will be aimed
at smoothing out the relationship
between the predator hunters and
the landowners with regard to SUM-
day shooting. At present, unless a
farmer has posted his land any
predator hunter may shoot any cay
in the week, including Sunday.
Legal game may not be hunted in
Maryland on Sundays, but the pred
ators come under no law at present.
Among the landowners are many
who have definite prejudices against
Sunday shooting, and more and
more of them are posting their prop
erty to the jeopardy of all hunting.
This bill will require written per-
mission from the landowner for
Sunday shooting.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
WexIer Is Denied Suit
For Laurel Turf Purse
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. l1.-Federal
Judge william G. Coleman yesterday
dismissed a suit by Morris Wexler,
race horse owner, who sought $11,750
from sponsors of the 1945 Maryland
Handicap which his entry won.
British Buddy won the race on
October 13 at Laurel, and the Mary
land Satte Fair, Inc, track operator,
held up the purse on charge the
horse had been stimulated.
Wexler, from Cleveland, Ohio,
asked the Federal Court to require
payment of the purse because q
Maryland Racing Commission rule
under which it was withheld later
was invalidated by the Maryland
Court of Appeals.
Judge Coleman ruled that despite
the invalidation the track officials
at the time were carrying out
commission order. At the same time,
he questioned whether the COM
mission, as State agency, could be
sued. Wexler said he would appeal
the decision to the United States
Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Karl Boehmke of Bethesda Wins
Mile O. Dimes Pin Handicap

Junie Gordon, 21-229 (s10): Phillip
Wall, 25-229 $50; William Lowe,
26-228 ($Sp; Dwight Mason, 22-228
($8); Earl Schreiner, z7-228 ts8) !;
Leo Miller, 1926 ($6); Norman
Veihmeyer, 24-225 ($5); George
Benedict, 1925 $(5); E. Lechlider,
25-224 90; Hilda Sprinkle, 28-224
go. High games-Bud Wrenn, 83;
Joe Mallon, rs: Al Paxton, IS. High
scratch sets-Ed Hyland, 201; Mar
shall Smith. 1873; Eugene Mason,
1913.
Winners of the Clarendon one
ball handicap were AL Paxton, 245;
Bob Gudger, 236; Stretch Harris,
235; Richard Huff, 231; Bill Molloy;
Rollin Miller, 229.
The jackpot going to the first con-
testant rolling 88 was boosted to
$3.50.
Rose Atwood and Nick Golovin
swept their match with Ava Craver
and Rob Rothgeb to gain a second
place tie in the King. Pin Mixed
Doubles with Vita Didgiro and
Charles Brecht, who dropped two
games to Margaret Culberson and
Dan Henderson. Henderson rolled
143 for mems second high season
RaL1e
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Putting together lusty 666 scratch
set and SO franked pins for a 729
score, Karl Boehmke, 110-average
Bethesda 81 900 League pinman, won
the fifth annual Penn Recreation
Mile o. Dimes handicap. His prize
was 500.
A sum of $50 was raised for the
paralysis fund.
Finishing second in the field of
116 contestants was Dean Roper,
Fort Davis minor District League
roller, with 43-718. Bits Emanuele
was third, 43-715; Stewart Burger,
fourth. 36-703, and Tony Santini,
fifth, 3-695.
Other prize winners were: H. A.
Wilson, 36-695; Gordon Remsburg,
1862; Peter Marshall, 60-691 |;
Ralph Wurtz. 60-689; Elvin Shank,
53-68s: Cleveland. LoefI1er, 56-6S6;
Paul Krehbiel, 1858; Buck McDon-
aid, high game, ITO; Ray Watson,
high set, CTS.
Jesse Veihrneyer bagged top prize
Of $50 In the Rosslyn one-ball handi-
cap with 1928. Stretch Harris was
runnerup, 1898 $500.
Trailing were Richard Manger,
34-232 ($22 500; Lee Mayhugh, 20
231 ($1S): Jim Melton, 1920 ($1D ;
Raymond Jeffries, 26-230 ($1D ;
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Lions Are Back Home
Tonight for Tilt With
.Firsf-PIace Royers

The Lions are back at Uline
Arena for their first hockey game
here in two weeks. Furnishing the
opposition at 8 O'Clock tonight are
the f1rst-place New York Rovers.
The Lions upset the Rovers, 81,
In their last game here, but the
Royers have a season edge of
wins In 13 starts. Center Jack Cor
don Of New York is the Eastern
Hockey Leagues leading scorer.
Doug Toole, Mickey Macintosh and
Larry Kwong also are good marks
men on the visiting team.
Washington's best in the latest
release of league statistics are
Johnny ,Carr-Harris and Kenny
PARTS, who rate fifth and sixth
with 81 and So points, respectively
The Lions are back at full
strength, Walter Babey and Bud
Foley having recovered from in
juries during the teams absence
from town.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

Paterson, lis, Scotland, Knocked out
Johnny King, 117s4, England. in sew
enth round 90 to win British ban
tamUsight ngsGMrn tel. v.r, r.oo. ,sx r..
ronto. Knocked out Arnold Hayes. 1ss,
M9n.Tias aIEEsTo%N. sds Pa, Newton Smith,
III. Philadelphia. stopped frankie
zamsris, 17s, orange; n. J. t5l; 100
outpcinted II Jean ihlond fiser5 fS Frash. 1.
PRoViDENCEs r. Ralph zannelli,
ASA, Providence, stopped Sammy
secrsst 1867; Detroit a.
Petrone. l3s, Philadelphia 90.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn;-Whitey Cozy,
1853, New Britain, and Henry Holt; 1852,
Dsnbury, drew 60.
HoLYoKE, Mass; Nava Esperza.
e Robinson asnsS faty iseRDsa New York EFa5e @
LEWISTON. Maine.-Jorge Sanchez.
122a, New York, knocked out Ralph
Mcneil, 119. Springfield, Mass. go.
OLD TOWN Maine:1Blalne Ma
NEW YORK.-Georgia Kochan. 1T9.
Akron, Ohio, outpointed Johnny Colan,
1874, New York (10).
BALTIMORE. Md.-Dorsey Lay: 142,
PhIadslPhs hn eutpeinted Charlie MILAN
14ei cH1cAao.Wsob iRssd' lsatterteld. 17sh.
Chicago, outpointed Willie Moore,
1851, Chicago (sl.
NEWARK, n. J;EHenry Hall Ie4.
Neg Orleans; oItpointed mt George Brown
SAN FRANcfsco.NBenny Gala. 1876
1888, Los Angeles Q0).
Evening star., 1947-02-11

rainbows, browns and brookies to
augment the 35,000-odd fish she will
raise in her own hatcheries to plant
in the streams. This is somewhat
better than we've been able to look
forward to in the past. All these
hsh will be eight or more inches
long, with a goodly portion IL and
IA inches.
We look forward with interest
to the battle which probably will
ensue in the Maryland Legislature
over bill which is being put in
the hopper this week, we under
stand. Sponsored by the Commits
sion Of Game and Inland Fish, the
measure has to do with control of
the predator hunters, which under
present State law are not required
to have State license for hunting.
While no one seems to know just
what the bill carries in the way of
regulation, and probably won't until
1t comes up for discussion, we are
we'll acquainted with the reasons
1t is being introduced.
The predator hunters, while rel
atively few in numbers, neverthe-
less are very active during the of
shooting season for upland game.
Crows, hawks and woodchucks are
their targets, and they pursue them
Evening star., 1947-02-11
by the Assoeiatsd Press

Some of the chief contention for
Warren Wright's Armed in Satur-
days McLennan Handicap at Hia-
leah may be missing with Arnold
Hangers Rico Monte out of the $685.
600 added, mile and an eighth fix
tyre.
The South American 5-year-old,
which starred in Maryland distance
events last fall and had been work.
ing impressively for his winter
debut, was said to have hoof in
jury which would interrupt his
training schedule enough to keep
him out Of the McLennan.,
It remained to be seen whether
Rico Monte can be readied for the
$4,000 added Widener to be run
at Hialeah the following Saturday.
Rico Monte is weighted at 122 in
the McLennan, 8 pounds under
Armed's assignment.
; Eighteen promising 3-year -olds
have been nominated for the $50, 600,
mile and a sixteenth San Vicente
Handicap at Santa Anita Saturday.
Heading the list are On Trust, win
ner Of the Santa Maria; L. B. May
er's Stepfather, Elobee Farms YAM
kee Valor and Rex Ellsworth's u
Time.
Summer seems long way of, but
preparations already are under way
for the June 19-July 80 meeting at
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Kentucky and Union Elves
To Clash Here TONIGHT

Kentucky Murray State College
and Virginia Union Of Richmond
meet tonight at Turner's Arena In
the second colored intersectional
basket ball game of the season here.
Kentucky is unbeaten in II starts
ord of 13 won and two lost after
its recent victory over Howard. Bob
Dowery is Kentucky's outstanding
player. while Jimmy Ellsworth 10
the Union ace.
Game time is $50 pm, with Q
prelim at 7:30. A foul shooting con-
test has been arranged between
halves of the prelim game between
captains of Kentucky and Union.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Caps, Defeated Again
On Road, Face knicks
In n. Y. tomorrow
Special DIspoteh TO The s,or

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-What's S
this, a slump? The washington
Capitols have lost three of their last
six Basket Ball. Association OF Amer
lea games on their current road
trip. They were beaten last night
by the last-place Pittsburgh Iron
men, 1850. at Pittsburgh. and need
to win here against the Knicker-
blockers tomorrow night to keep the
trip from being a failure.
The Caps still have an 8k-game
lead over second-place Philadelphia
and are considered a cinch for the
Eastern division title. It was their
ninth loss in al starts.
Washington had, defeated Pitts
burgh in four previous games, but
last night the Ironmen led all the
way Coulby Gunther and Fred
Noszka were big guns for Pitts
burgh with "a and 10 points respec-
lively. Fred Scolari led the losers
with II.
It. was the only game in the asso-
citation last night. Meanwhile, the
Cleveland Rebels are under the di-
rection Of new coach. Roy Clif-
ford, Western Reserve coach for II
years, was named last night to sue
ceed Henry Dutch Denhert. Den
h y,nYry fc