davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
VACANT


1349 g St Sc. colonial-p porch brick: &
lge. rms, lge. bath; lisht airy bsmt., suit
able for rec. rm,; h.-wh, oil; lse. yard
cond.: quick settlement: convenient terms.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO., 6l7 Penna.
ave, Sc, FIR. 10sS. Ewes. and Sun. vi.
Bungalow-Congress Heights
Open Sunday. to Z, 4 cozy Arm; ard
OF Alabama ave. Shown by appt. only.
S9,500. Small down payment, balance
monthly. H. D. TAILEY, TW. 2643,
after pm. and all day Sat. and Sun. 5
Near House Office Bldg.
Corner brick house, 5 bedrms. . baths.
lge. dining I'm. and kit, living rm., up
awnings. immediate use as pvt. home or
easily adaptable for apts.; in immaculate
cond.; must be seen to be appreciated.
Price, $37.500. Call Mr.. Rault, MI. 1888.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Colored-Nr. 18th end w st. NV
Fine semidet. brk. home, in excel cond
containing rms: bath; h.-w.h.. etc
good terms for immed. sale. Today
call ! y,
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
ESTATE SALE

The very charming modern detchd; brk
home. situated on lge. and beautifully
handicapped lot, and located very conven l.
ientIy close to Minnesota and Pa. aves. Sc
is available now in settling an estate
The house features 8 lHe.. bright rms, )!
bedrnns., porches. gas heat gar. etc, and
is one OF the best values we have ever
offered in this area; Prompt action is
necessary and possession is available. For
Complete details, incl the bargain price,
call today, ! l to 3.
Jess FISHER g. CO., INC.
paannr. I40n K ct NV. EX. 1871.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

Open Sun, . to pm. 1865 S st. Sc.
beautiful corner semidet. prewar brk.. {:
delightful bedrms. and bath, lge. liv. rm.
din. rm.. modern kit, full bsmt.. rec rm.
oil &C heat; in immaculate cond.; mus
be seen to appreciate: possession at settle
ment Call Mr.. Muse. with
D. H. JOHNSON co.
MA. s296; ewes. and Sun, GIL. 4400. Ext
REQ
Evening star., 1948-08-08
HILLCREST

1904 33rd ST. Sc. prewar brick. 5 rms.
on level lot; bus at door; this charming
home is vacant; poss. at settlement. Mr.
O'Rear. AT. 1927: ewes, WA. 1891. c. D.
MURPHY. Realtnr
Evening star., 1948-08-08
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS

54O7 Goth ave, Avondale Terrace. Nd
brick; + lovely rms, u baths. rec. rm..
lge. handicapped lot, &C; gas heat. many
extras; possession: only $1,000 down. To
reach: Out Michigan ave. ext. at District
line. turn left on La Sale I'd. to 1ngraham.
right to 10th ave. Call GE. 2270. BRIGHT
WON pFAITv co
Evening star., 1948-08-08
OPEN sim Ia PM

OPEN SUN. 10 PM.
Hillcrest beauties. 1918, 1890. Bangor st.
se-New, lovely det. brick homes. with
ige. living rm.,, frepl, dining rm: kit,
bath on 2nd f.; full basement, gas a.,c.
heat. built-in garage; with side sun porch;
lge. lot. so IT: by 1853 1t. Directions: "a
ave Sc to Branch ave, turn right to
Bangor st., then left to property.
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Io11 pa ave Sc FIR 1000.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
327 Penn. ave. Sc, AT. s941.

EAST CAPIIOL ST.
Capitol St; splendid opportunity for in
vestment; owner must sell. leaving city;
IL lge. rms, partly furn:; full basement:
income; psssession at settlement. Cal
Mr.. Bassett. with D. H. JOHNSON CO.,
Evening star., 1948-08-08
DIENER, EHRLICH & co.
1851 GE 1857

COLORED-637 11th ST, NE.
Open l-6 pm-Lovely 6-rm. row brick
with . inclosed porches. garage, oil heat.
equip. kit; one of the prettiest homes In
this area; owner must sell; quick poss.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1948-08-08

COLORED-QUEBEC PL. NV.
An attractive semidetached, S-room, 3la-
! bath home with all the finer features one
would like to have in home. For appt
ATLAS REALTY co.
q
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Colored-Open Today 2-6
with tile bath; 8 bedrms., lse. lily. m; :,
din. rm. and kit, nice front porch; full
basement. Will sell fully furnfsheo
Al condition.
PAT TROIANO, REALTOR
e27 18th st. NV. MA. Soo0'
Evening star., 1948-08-08
FAIRLAWN

5-room brick, 2 cement porches. oil &C
heat. kit. completely equipped, asphalt tile
on entire basement floor; this is very
we'll built home in excel. cond. and well
located in this desirable area. Call for
appt.
ADELBERT w. LEE
Do
Evening star., 1948-08-08
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtor. SOS no. Cap. 50, M: U..I0. - =.
COL.-9th AND E. CAPITOL

Beautiful brownstone residence. rooms,
> baths, 2 kitchens; can be used as room
ing house or apt. house; An unpsnai ra
NE. la7l; ewes and Sun, IA. 6251. p
Evening star., 1948-08-08

col C0iORED-HOLMEAD PL. N.W-Near
kit., and Q incosed porches. co. 1882.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

CoLoRED-742 QUEBEC PL. Nv
rms and bath; gas h.-wh. full bsmt,,
front and rear porches; garage IN rear; ear
fmmed poss. Open Sunday. Il. CAL MI MI;
Burke AID 1900. LEGUM IL GERBER
Evening star., 1948-08-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST g.
HOUSES FOR sALE-korthwest.

COIOreQ-ZU29 ISt st. NV.
Open today. l to 5pm-Vacant-Put this
on your must-see list for it will be sold
today. Lovely brick home, containing :
RUDDEN A. COHEN. NC. 1874 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

COLORED-i3I 18th ST. S.E.-owner
| leaving city; rare bargain: possession;
six, rooms ard bath. bsmt.' porches' not
celored-ell 18th st se-First com.
r ercial. Six large rooms and bath,
h.-w.h., garage. l.. A. JET. 7l3 Sth ST.
ne FIR 5o1o -
Evening star., 1948-08-08
ANACOSTIA

ANACOSTIA
Low down payment; row brick. in. excel.
cond, about 3 yrs. old: bedrms and
TILED bath. liv. rm., din. rm;;, kit, oil
ise 81 loan SHOWN hS~ by appointment cal
AD 2644. J. R. TENCHER CO.. INC. IS
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Colored-Home and Income
Two.family nat good location; liv. rm..
dinette kit. bedrm.. tiled bath lse rear
porches Live in one and receive rem.
III other.
Fred A. Smith, Realtor
INA .th st NV RE 1851
Evening star., 1948-08-08

rreoTLIoREp-sPRING RD. NV. near, New
Hampshire-Lovely Colonial front BLDG.
arranged in complete apis: oil htr rear
porches hw hs.; $1,000 down. DE. ~
Evening star., 1948-08-08

COLORED-DUPLEX TYPE
Brick. Q good bargains. rooms, , 2
baths, S9,95O. 10 rooms, 2 baths, S1O,-
500. Small down payment. See these.
JOE CURTO REALTY
Evening star., 1948-08-08

CoIoRED-iO19 v ST. N.W.-11-rm.,
3bath. INV. heat: divided into 4 apts.
/ vacant; rent, S2.4OO; only $3.50 cash,
Sl15 per mo. Open 3 to pm, sunday.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

COLORED-BROOKLAND
bungalow. cozy det. 5-rm. home with lge.
semifinished attic. hardwood rs, full
bsmt, auto. heat, storm windows and
doors front porch, long back yard with
alley priced to sell. Mr.. Douglas Sun.
and ewes, TIA. 1874.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Quebec pl. nw.-Semidetached Colonial
and md hoors, large rooms and 3-piece
tile bath on 3rd floor ample closet space
House in excellent condition insulated and
basement. oil heat, garage. Inspection by
appointment; immediate possession; terms
arranged.
ERNEST T. EILAND
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Sl5a5O; terms spacious house and
grounds; mod, gas heat; will sell fur
niture Call EX. 1853. III
Woodbridge Heights, D. c.
looms (brkfst room ard lst-h. powder
room5. finished heated attic. rec. room;
asphalt tile. floor. sll-elec. kit, furrsd
walls wea ther-stripped, insulated. fully
screened. large covered front and rear
porches. Price reduced for immed sale
Substantial cash payment required:
ROGER MOSS, HO. 1920
1928 R. l. Ave. NE
Ewes and Slln MI 1892, 3
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

Mother natter for discussion by
thu committee will be the methods to
he employed in raising funds 10 carry
on the league activities These
funds Mill BE- solicited as voluntary
contributions from AFL members
throughout the nation. ALL presi-
dent William Green. elected as ma
tlnual chairman Of the league, has
stated that members will be- asked TO
contribute II each 20 the leagues po-
litieal war chest, Under previously
adopted plans, halt Of this sum will
be forwarded to the national organi-
cation and half will be retained for
use in the state campaigns. The
league will have power to allocate ad-
ditional sums to states where the need
exists.
Tie scheduled meetings will pro-
vide an opportunity for various state
leaders to discuss with AFI. national
officials the status and activities Of
tho state political organizations which
have been set up III a number OF
states. The exchange OF information
and experience will furnish both par
ties With valuable information con
corning the conduct Of the political
driyu 10 get on, the vote this fall and
It. insure the defeat OF labor's enemies.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

lflt minimum i'ouiis "aS'
hlghllghted the dinner, when
was presided over by former
Donncrati,. Eational Commit
H.. rLa:. 49,. Ea,.la,.
~ ''' ~ 49,
"'1a''''w ""u n'a,'
~ iuMn N"",e'"N
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting Of February %. lli> called
10 order n, IL nm. bg pres sims
with All officers present.
Minutes Of tho prvieus meeting
we're read and approved as read
Communications
,n,,,ag y r,go,da ra,,.,. r.,a.s
a,5 aa.hl.. ,oaa a,.i ,9fsa
t.a, ~ natn, sca.
~, a.. ~. .a,
81, .ha,.
- ~, aar
a,,f.ad ~ T., ~. ndina
Motion mad. aud ea,eiad that The
communication b. carried IN the min
.utes.
From the Painters local No. $50
advising that the Davies Inn ai ~
md Ave Norih : considered Unfair
to tle PAINTERS local Notion made
ana carried uta' lNis ~ 'aIllen ~ 'he
minutes
From the I.oy J Molan4by post so
: y ne American Lesion advising
'n'' 'ne> '"' ''.,is" s's' a.
ny iN''.'NS "at'
maui 'nu 1870 '"e
'aii any ""'t'' 'NAA N ="
EA : HH
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

Mr.. Hoven served as Sheridan coun-
ty attorney for three terms, taking
office in 1888, and resigned in the
middle of his third term to accept the
position Of District Judge in 1888.
He has been active politically and
served as president Of the Montana
Young Democrats in 1897 and 1888.
Fraternal and civic affiliations in
clude. Elks. Sons of Norway, Masons,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lions. Junior
Chamber of Commerce, American Leg
ion, Izaak Walton League. He is a
member Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church and of the Luther brotherhood.
During World War II Hoven was in
the Naval air force.
Policy Statement
Judge Hoven has issued the follow
ing statement in connection with his
candidacy for the governorship:
Mature has endowed Montana with
an abundance of natural resources.
Logically, Montana should have en-
joyed a steady growth in population
and a gradual sterilization of its econ
omy. Unfortunately. this has not been
the case. To the contrary, we have
witnessed a steady exodus Of Il sons
and daughters from their native state,
seeking employment and establishing
their homes elsewhere. We have OBJ
served the industrial development in
sister states, based on the processing
OF II own raw materials. If we per-
nit this situation to continue, If We
persist in words rather than action,
WI cannot expect a solution of exist
ing political and economic problems
OF the state. An affirmative and az
gressive approach is a must. 1t will
require cooperative planning. ,co-ord-
mated effort, systematic accomplish.
ment. Then and then only. can we
expect 4 prosperity never before ex-
%perienced in Montana. 1t will not be
temporary. Its benefits will not be
%unequally divided. The laborer, the
rancher, the farmer. the miner, the
teacher, the industrialist, people in
every occupation-all will receive
their just share. Then and then only
will we achieve the ultimate goal OF a
sound and balanced economy. To this
end, | pledge my wholehearted ef
forts
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

at lao II street NV, an MS
toric site facing the White
House across Lafayette Park.
Following the committee Ses-
sion. representatives Of the Ati. STATE
irderatens of labor will confer with
officials 90 ti, LIFE 70 G. coordinate
'afe and N%afipnai plans lur conduct.
ius labor drive 81 rid congress u its
anti iabor members in the lorthcom
ing general elections next November
Il Is expected tia. the selection OF
"A director for the l.I.PE will be on
the aeenda At the meeting OF the nd
IministratiSr committee. Joseph T.
Keenan,. secretary Of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. has been serving as
assistant TO the executive officers of
the league. In that capacity he has
been busy setting up aud organizing
the leagues national headquarters and
drawing M plans for consideration by
the committee members.
The 3uman administrative commit.
tee has the responsibility for super
yistng the activities OF LLPE under
William Green. ALL president who
IS serving a. national chairman OF
the league. and George Meany. AFT.
secretary treasurer who occupies a
similar position in the league organi
lzafion.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

the big advertisers. which spent
$3.50 million in 1916. 'Radio stations
arc primarily profit seeking institu-
tons" Beirne said. "and it is not like
ly that a financially successful or
ganization would jeopardize its sue
views which would result in the loss
Of its source Of income.
Beirne submitted figures showing
that radios opinions. il they follow
revenue, would see things 30 as the
drugs and toilet goods industry see
them. 22cc from the viewpoint Of the
food and drink kings, 9G from the
angle of soaps and household supplies.
ST., from the vantaee point OF tobacco
firms. and 50 on down the list.
The radio interests cry for free
speech was denounced as phony by
Pres. ERIK BarnouW Of the Radio Writ
ers Guild. said Harouw: I'VE know
that the pages Of iar too many news
papers are free only to the men who
own them. We have seen how whole
chains OF newspapers, published III
widely scattered cities, a at a brief
teletyped instruction from an absen-
lee owner BIZ Instantly swung into
action for or against this or that can
didate. this on that idea. This may
look like freedom 10 the newspaper
owner: the writer experiences it as a
kind of thought control
Others speaking against reversing
the FEC position were Saul Carson,
radio columniSt of the New Republic
magazine; james Lawrence Fly.
speaking for The Anerican Civil Lib
critics Union mud Legislative Rep
Russell Smith "a the Natl. Farmers
Jruipu
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11


the Late Pres. William Howard Taft,
signed the act setting up the Labor
department his last day IN office,
Now - years later, he said We
find one u tie sons OF that President
leading the re'ctionary forces OF the
ha.ioh " q uAi'e " GEAR uo"n Tue
hopio pfAts'i'ss "pp'oFeu ~ ms us
i'hs'r7Heu 'i'sie' d"u - MUIR 'he
"'liate - w Wiz ea'nels u 'ne
ihe All ieauer shatEed 'Ail AT
" 'he 'Adhlplon q Tug haJoiles noe
II sphsf'sa which III hldae ing i-door
9'Fil''h'8l Z s,'P'Aiiu ~ 'ns govern
'i'"- h'Hs'h'lN' 4 'spNnlsu ieu vi
sVi'fo "hu iea4iu' - une aAu uieau-
i"s pei''tinet' 4 = 1'S - e'i'y ou'
~ purpose ~ ne
Joining IN this charge, potofsky.
who represented .tlu Pres. Philip
Murray az the dinner, warned that
tho som congress : apparently de
tsrmlnet ~ drain ~ the lfe-blood
.of IN" Labor department by slashing
ATS AUTHORIZATIONS and py removing a
number oi ~ vital functions. Con
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
NOTICE TO ALL BUTTE
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS,
ESSAY CONTEST

The Silver Bow County Medical
Society will launch its first annual
essay contest for all high school stu
dents in Butte. The subject Of the
essay for this year is Why the Pri-
vate Practice of Medicine Furnishes
this Country with The Finest Medical
Care.
Tho contest will be conducted in
two divisions. one for Juniors and
Seniors and one for Freshmen and
Sorhomores. The Silver Bow County
Medical, Society is offering SO first
prize, SIS second prize and SO third
price to each division for the three
best essays. Essays must be limited
to 1900 words. The contest Is open
to all High School students in Butte
except the sons and DAUGHTERS OF
physicians.
The three winning ESSAYS in the
Junior and senior division viii b selt
to the Association Of American Phys
icians ard Surgeons for entry in the
national contest. This Association Is
Offering sl.uoo first prize. $500 second
prize, Sl00 third prize rs Well as three
additional prizes for the best ESSAYS
in the nation.
last year. first prize IN the national
contest was won ly a Montana girl,
Jean Downtown OF Benchland. Mont.
The local contest will end Midnight.
March 81, laiS. Winners WiIl b. SCI
leeted by a local committee Of three
an educator, a lay citizen. and i phys.
ician. Prizes Will be- awarded On or
before May IL. 1918
Silver Bow County Medical society
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

Rs llar meeting Of 'he SILVER Bow
Trs DIS and Labor Council was called
10 ORDER at 5 pm, By President Craw-
ford
Rotl ,all d officers and absentees
noted
Credentials We're read from the
rre0ery WORKERS Tor their delegate
an motion the credentials We're re-
eaiyed and dele ite Obligated
At this time representative Of the
unemployment oiiiea were given the
floor and explained 70 the delegates
the workings 81 their department and
the benefits the NO k,rs receive and
how to proceed ID ret their benefits
Scotty Frame then spoke 9 the
council on behalf OF Wild lie h~anting
and fishing and the state fish and
game commission in the interest OF
the Rocky Mountain S~portsmen's
Association and extended AZ invita-.
ton 70 attend their meeting and bar
becle next Saturday in the Butte
high school
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved as read
Communications were read from.
Chas. Davis. vocational training co
oitiinator asking for 4 donation IL
assist IN passing the l-mill levy
needed to carry on the work next
+ yaar which was received and the
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11


phonic calibre. Thousands of
musicians found lucrative thea
ire employment.
Almost over night, some eighteen
thousand competent. PROFESSION
AL. FULL-TIME, musicians were com
pletely dispossessed Of their jobs.
Why did this come about? How did
this happen? The answer is mech
anized music made by a handful OF
musicians In Hollywood. A few orch
estras, making motion picture record
ings, displaced almost every orchestra
in almost every theatre in the country.
So musicians throughout the land wit
messed the spectacle of a few orch
estra units, through the medium Of
recorded sound. faithfully reproduced.
completely obliterating the liyelihoods
OF their fellow musicians in the very
field Of endeavor In which all these
men earned their bread and butter.
These men pooled their resources
and instituted advertising campaigns
in the American and Canadian news
papers. appealing to and imploring the
public to patronize theatres which
employed live musicians. They sank
more than one million dollars in the
campaign which was a colossal flop.
Not n theatre reemployed Its orch
estra. This terrible and cruel blow
nrNv0I IN thu v,,,cinfon that nt,h1{o
feelings had had little effect in allev-
iating his plight.
The commercial use of recordings
in luke Boxes crosses approximately
five hundred million annually; yet
not one penny Of this is paid to the
musician who makes it possible for
this industry to thrive. There Is a
ratio of two jnke boxes to every pro-
fessional musician in the American
Federation of Musicians. There are
some 400. 900 juke boxes in use in thou
sands Of establishments throughout
the United States and Canada. There
are also some 225,0O0 professional mu-
sicians in the AIM. The demand for
tho juke box continues, In many cases,
in direct competition with the musi-
clans services.
NO LIFE AND DEATH AUTHORITY
Radio, despite all its lush profits,
has wilfully failed to meet its obi
cations to the government and to
the public in Sinking its responsible
ity to employ live musicians. Much
has been alleged about the power of
the American Federation Of Musi-
clans, and its authority Of life and
death over radio. Yet the facts are
that out of a grand total Of Owe 1900
radio stations presently licensed in the
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

IlcINU VI hS dIiO SlullOliO. ilSoS'
interests have argued, how
ever that the so-called May
flower decision by the FEC in
1871, which forbade stations from di-
rectly expressing their W views on
controversies, is a limitation Of free
speech.
Speaking for the CLIO, Asst. Pub
LEFTY Director Henry G. Fleisher said
labor fears reversing this decision
would permit the country TO be de
luged constantly with radio editorials
expressing essentially a single view
point-that Of large corporations.
because of the large holdings Of
radio stations by newspapers, many
communities would find their chan
nels Of communication and of thought
controlled even more tightly than at
the present by a single pub%lisher-radio
broadcaster, or by a small group Of
people associated with such a corpora
ton
Fleisher reminded the FEC that
radio today is big business, with $780,
900 to $4,000 necessary to put an
inexpensive FM station into opera
ton. and that businessmen think pref
ty much alike on political problems.
Tho business campaigns to ram
through the Taft-IIartley law and to
defeat Franklin d. Roosevelt are ex.
amples, he said. Fleisher read into
the record eight major cases Of radio
stations refusing unions time, cutting
off programs and otherwise Interior
ing with their right to be heard.
Pres. Joseph A. Beirne Of the Com
|munications Workers Of America (un-
affiliated told the commissioners that
reversing the Mayflower decision
would hand radio editorial policy over
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

United States and some ia licensed in
Canada, only some three hundred EN-
ploy live staff musicians. While mus.
ic in one form or another Is played on
approximately 1870 of all programs.
radio stations persistently refuse to
recognize their legal and moral obi
CATION to employ live talent. At the
recent congressional hearing. testi-
mony developed that a radio station
in Chicago played recordings for 900
Of its air time and earned 5000, 900
per year before taxes. Despite this
huge income this station failed to EN-
ploy a single instrumental musician.
Radio stations are licensed in the
United States by the Federal Commun-
ications Commission. this license
gives them a monopoly OF the air for
~broadcasting purposes OF a specific
wave length. Before being granted
a license, the station must indicate
that 1t Is willing and able to employ
and develop local talent In Its COM
munity, such as musicians. actors. and
singers. Failure to meet this obliga-
ton may subject the station to revo
cation OF Its license. Yet there is no
record Of a single radio station ever
having It's license revoked because Of
its failure to meet this requirement.
In the case of networks, a station
receives from the network the finest
musical programs and receives pay
for the time these programs are car
ried. The musician, whose perform
ance the local station is broadcasting,
receives nothing from 1t for his serv-
ice other than the single fee paid by
the station from which the network
program originates. Other time is
filled in by prescriptions and record
ings.
DISC JOCKEYS 49,.
Almost every station employs a disc
Jockey. Some of the more renowned
earn fabulous salaries; one Of them
is credited with being a bigger money
maker than such stars as Jack Benny,
Fred Allen and Walter Winchell. In
the main their only claim to stardom
is their ability to read the labels on
the photograph records and to give
out with snappy commercials. On
these programs we find the finest
musical fare served via records with.
out the employment Of a single live
musician. Some sponsors have dis
placed live orchestral programs with
this type of show, and so the compe-
titiOn goes on endlessiy.
There are several very large COM
panies which furnish wired music to
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
DISTRICT JUDGE VERNON H0vEN ANNOUNCES FOR
DEMOCRATIC c0vERN0RSHIP nomination

Judge Vernon Hoven, Of the 18th
Judicial District. Plentywood, last
week announced his candidacy for the
g~overnorship on the Democratic
ticket.
Hoven IS a life time resident of the
state and received his degree in law
at Montana State University. He is
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
LEPL Officials Set For important Meetings
BUTTE ATM EXPLAIN MORE
ON REc0ka1is;;,s,;s:asSs.cA AN

Second Of two articles by Local No PAL Butte Musici+x
A brief background of the relation between professional mu-
sicians and the recording industry was covered last week. The
most tragic moment in the recent history Of the professional
musician came about with the advent of sound pictures. In
1929 practically every theatre employed live musicians, and,
in the large metropolitan areas, deluxe motion picture houses