davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
State of Montana
County of Silver Bow, SIS.

State of Montana
County Of Silver Bow, SIS.
Mary Gavigan, being first duly sworn
upon oath, deposes and says; That ! am
the duly qualified, elected and acting Pub
lie Administrator of Silver Bow County,
Montana, and as such makes the foregoing
return Of estates which come into my hands
and which | have continued the admins
tration Of, period from and inclusive of
June 30th, 1884, that | was not and am not
made on account of any estate which !
administered and am not associated in bust
ness or otherwise, with anyone who is in
terested in such expeditures; Adiministra =
tors fee and commissions due me for serv-
ices performed excepted; That | nave read
the contents of said return, and the same
is true, being return Of all estates which
have CONF into my hands as such Public
Administrator and which | have continued
the administration Of, for said period, with
the value Of same as therein stated, of
moneys which have come into my hands
from each estate and what have done
with It, and the balance of such moneys
remaining in my hands as therein stated.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day of June, 1884.
MARY cAVICAN,
Public administrator
court Sea)
First publication July S. l034-6T.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
LEGAL T
No. 1OO14
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

No. 1O014
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District Of the State Of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of Winifred
Brammer, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 9th day of July, 1884,
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
18th day of August, 1884, at $50 O'Clock
a. m. of said day at the Court Room, Dep
artment One Of said Court in the Court
house at the City Of Butte in the said
County of Silver Bow, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving the Will
Of said Winnifred Brammer, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Kate Brophy
for the ISSUANCE to her of Letters of Adj
ministration with Will annexed when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
COURT SEAL)
Dated July 9th, 1884.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk.
By P. H. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
First Publication August 2, l934-3T.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

Mary Gavigan, Public Administrator Of
Silver Bow County. Montana. hereby makes
return to said District Court and the
J Judges thereof, of all estates which have
come into her hands, period hereinafter set
forth, value Of same. moneYs which have
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

come into her hands from each such es-
tates, and what she has lone with it, and
the amount Of her fees and expenses in
Cured and paid, and the balance, if any,
remaining in her hands, as follows
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02
RETURN.

RETURN.
To the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Montana, in
and for the County Of Silver Bow and the
Judges thereof.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02


(CD. indicated estate closed or in the
process of closing.
(oe), refers to above decision entitled
Other Estates"
(Fa-pd), means final account and petit
ton for final distribution of discharge las
the case may bel has been filed, settled
and allowed.
(as), means account settled.
(fas-pdf), means final account has been
settled and petition for final distribution
filed.
(fa-pdf), means final account and petit
ton for final distribution or discharge las
the case may bel has been filed.
ADDITIONAL.
Balances shown above on deposit with
the county treasurer of Silver Bow County,
Montana. save where otherwise herein spe-
officially states.
Fees and expenses debts, charges and
expenses of administration accruing un.
fixed in amount and unpaid. not included
in as much as the same are not susceptible
OF exact statements until fixed.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

KEY LETTERS accompanying amounts
Contained in above Column Funeral Ex-
penses and Cemetery (Paid) indicates to
whom such payments we're made, being in
dictated by the symbols, viz, (a) Sherman
q Reed and Cemetery Associations tb)
Joseph Richards, ms, and Cemetery Asso-
citation; (cl Larry Duggan and Cemetery
Association; Id Daly-Shea Co., and Gem
etery Association; (e) Eagles Lodge re-
fund; ~ Sam r.. White.
Montana labor news., 1934-08-02

publication July 5. l954-6T,
Evening star., 1934-10-06
EX-W0RkER MISSING
WITH E. w. A. CHECKS
119 of Staff Are Paid Out of Cash
Relief Funds After
Error.

District officials dipped into direct
relief cash funds today to pay of 119
emergency works employees after an
unauthorized man called at the dis
bursting office, collected check pay
ments totaling $1,039 for the men
and failed to appear at the pay-of1
station.
When the checks failed to arrive
at the Playground Department work
shop at Thirty-sixth and Prospect
streets, where the workmen were to
be paid, furry of excitement en-
sued as various District officials
started a search for the checks.
Police were asked to look for E. A.
Palmer, who Maj. James A. Lusby re-
ported was given the checks. Palmer
for some months was employed as a
foreman under the District Emergency
Works Administration, and placed in
charge of improvements on play
grounds. Each Saturday he had been
calling at Lusby's office to collect the
checks for the workmen.
William c. Cleary, secretary of the
E. w. A., said Palmer had been dis
charged six weeks ago. When Lusby
learned this. he ordered payment OF
the check stopped, and direct relief
funds were drawn upon to pay the
men today.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
II Duce Makes 100000 Roar
As He Tells of French accord
"YOm altitude ShOms You Are an
Intelligent People," Premier Oh
serues after Mnth Subsidies.

Fascist militia. was cheered until he
waved his arms imperiously and began
to speak.
The atmosphere Is better" he told
his people, but good relations must
be between people and people and you
cannot rely merely on diplomacy.
Nevertheless We soon hope TO reach an
accord which will be very fruitful and
enabling the two countries to CO.
operate in the European field"
MuSsolini continued: Italy must
be either friends or enemies with the
nations Of Europe. There Is no in
different point. ..
There are no great possibilities
for bettering our situation with our
neighbor to the east" (meaning Yugo-
slavia).
The premier said the polemics car
ried on by the Yugoslavian press had
wounded Italy to its heart and the
Continued on Page >, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-10-06
First Cold From Sea Water
ShOun to Ne,v York Chemists

But at the bromine plant it was
found that the sulphuric acid poured
into the sea water to help recover bro
mine had changed the chemico-elec-
trical nature of the gold and silver.
This FIRST extraction is not COM
mercial. Its value Is in proof that
the spectroscope has been correct In
its indications of the presence and
the nature of the gold and silver. The
spectroscope showed from l to 3
pounds of gold running daily in the
waste sea water from the bromine
plant and about pounds Of silver
daily.
This small bit was extracted from
II tons of water by mixing in colloidal
sulphur.
Assays of various oceans have shown
that sea gold Is richest in the fjords
of Norway. San Francisco Bay Is
credited as the second richest known
gold waters.
Mercury in recoverable form has
also been detected in the bromine
water waste at Wilmington.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
RICH MAN STAYS
DOCTOR FOR J|BES
Irked by Taunts, Wealthy
Property Owner Kills
Former Tenant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October 6.-Unable, he
said, to stand being "pestered and
Knocked" any longer, Charles G. Duke,
81, wealthy property owner, told po-
lice last night he shot and killed DR..
L. w. Squier for initiating Dukes
limping walk.
The shooting occurred yesterday on
a street here. Duke surrendered.
For q year there had been feud
over money matters between Duke,
the landlord, and Squier, an osteopath
tenant, police said. Duke had OBJ
tanned a Judgment against Squier and
his partner for on-payment of rent.
Duke said Squier, with mimicry. cat
calls and jibes, with peculiar garb and
affected posture had "pestered" him.
Mocked His Limp.
Yesterday they met. DIR. Squier
and two companions approached
Duke. Duke said the doctor, quantity
dressed, was mocking the landlords
limp. Police said Duke shot Squier
through the heart, and the doctor,
wearing q high silk hat, long, Tapping
black overcoat and cane, toppled over
without word.
Squier, Dr. N Z. Nelson. dentist,
and c. F. Bertelson, real estate man,
had stood on the street in front of
his building, Duke said, and taunted
him until he begged them to go away.
II went back to my room in the
rear of the building" Duke told police,
and got my pistol from under my
pillow. then went back to my work.
loosening up the dirt in the front
shrubbery plot with a fork.
Squire Dared Face Gun.
The three men came across the
street, and I warned them to stay
back. But they kept coming. Then
pulled out my pistol and warned
them to stay back. But Squires told
the others he wasn't scared of my
gun.
He kept on walking toward me
he wasn't more than or feet from
me, and I pulled the trigger"
Nelson and Bertelson, who were
held by police as material witnesses.
said they and Squier had been no
more bothersome to Duke than he to
them. They said Duke bounded"
Squier and Nelson about the rent
money for months, yelling jibes at
them every time he saw them on the
street.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BUILDING TRADES
BREAK|SAvERTED
A. F. l.. Adjustment Body
Studies Problem as Con-
Vention Rests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October g.
Putting into practice the 3o-hour
week which it advocates, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
turned to leisure here today after
hearing Secretary of Labor Perkins
predict future free of costly strikes.
The week-old conflict in the ranks
over the building trades department
break was in the hands of an Adjust
ment Committee after it had reached
crisis on the convention floor, while
a threatened fight over the statements
of a labor attorney appeared to have
been averted by the federation presi-
dent, William Green.
After present building trades off,
GERS had appealed from a ruling of
the federation's Executive Council
ordering them to admit three out
cast" international unions. the con-
vention placed the controversy in the
hands Of the Adjustment Committee
May Transfer Franchise.
While hoping for final peace, fed
Grafton leaders said the building
trades franchise may be transferred
to the ousted crafts-carpenters,
bricklayers and electrical workers,
claiming a $4,000 membership. The
present building trades ranks number
400, 900.
Green turned aside the threatened
fight when he obtained withdrawal of
resolution demanding that, an at
tack by Joseph Dadway, Wisconsin
Federation of Labor attorney, on At
torney General Cummings and the
Department of Justice be stricken
from the conventions records.
Green declared that "if there is any
place where free speech should be
allowed it is on the convention floor
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DANCER is ARRESTED
FOR FATAL STABBlNG
Bond Clerk Bleeds to Death In
Woman's Apartment-Flight
Wrecks Auto.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, october 6.-Senorita
Dolorez Lopez in whose apartment
william Owen, bond clerk. died OF
a stab wound early today, was taken
into custody by police a few hours
later.
The girl is a Spanish dancer. Owen,
an Englishman, was found bleeding TO
death of a shoulder wound In ner
apartment by DIR. J. p. Hamelin, VINO
had been called there by the girl.
senorita Lopez disappeared from the
apartment while the doctor ministered
to the dying man.
Apparently, she drove away In
Owens automobile, for police found
it wrecked against telephone pole
| In a suburb. In the car was blood
| stained knife, q pair Of woman's shoes
and q purse.
The police made a house-to-house
search Of the neighborhood and found
! the dancer in the home of relative.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
EDWARDS VERDICT
GUILTY AND Jury
ASKS DEATH CHAIR
Young Surveyor Convicted
of "American Tragedy"
Staying of Girl.
YOUTH VISIBLY MOVED,
HEARS. VERDICT ALONE
Trembles When Led Back to Jail.
Counsel Plans Appeal-Few
See End of Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, October g.
Robert Allen Edwards, the youthful
surveyor who called himself ''lady's
man." was convicted today OF the
American Tragedy" Staying OF Freda
McKechnie. unemployed telephone op-
orator. The jury recommended death
in the electric chair.
Edwards sat almost alone as he
heard the verdict. Only Frank Nc
Guigan, jr., of his counsel was beside
him.
Edwards listened with bowed head.
He slumped forward in his chair as
the poll of the jury was made.
There were only few persons in
the court room when the jury filed in.
District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis
said:
1T was a very proper verdict. II
has been my hardest task, but justice
must prevail, as it has in this case. y
Edwards trembled as he was LED
handcuffed back to his cell in the
county Jail. John Phillips Of defense
counsel announced before the case
went to the jury last night that the
case Will pc dppcaicu'
Jurors Slept Three Hours.
The jury retired for three hours of
sleep at 2:35 o'clock this morning, but
resumed deliberations at O'Clock.
Edwards was accused of bludgeon-
ing to death Miss McKechnie as they
swan together in Harveys Lake the
night Of July 81.
Miss McKechnie was to have be-
come a mother and the State charged
that Edwards killed her 50 he could
be free to marry Margaret L. Grain,
East Aurora, N. Y, teacher. whom
he had met at Mansfield Teachers
College several years ago.
Judge Commends Verdict.
Edwards was up at daybreak. ate
a hearty breakfast and smiled as he
was told to prepare for the verdict.
But he was scowling and paie as he
was led into the court room.
Judge Valentine thanked the jury.
saying:
"I commend you for your verdic-.
It meets with my approval. You
have performed your duty"
Back at his cell in the county jail,
Edwards threw himself upon his bunk.
The young surveyor, whose calm
never deserted him through the hours
Of relentless cross-examination, APP
peared near nervous collapse.
Edwards father, Daniel, mine
boss" who sat behind his son
throughout the entire trial and few
days ago said grufiy that Il will
stick by my boy to the end" was not
in the court room.
Judge Valentine said he had not
decided when he will pass the death
sentence on Edwards This can be
done at any time during the October
term of court. he said.
Formal appeal notice must be filed
within four days. This will act as
stay Of sentence, the court explained.
The appeal will be argued during
the week of October 90, and 1t may
be mid November before the case is
finally disposed of in the Luzerne
County Court.
Court officials pointed out that Ed
wards has a chance of escaping the
death penalty should Warden William
Healy recommend mental examination
Of the prisoner.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
GOLF TOURNAMENT
CONTINUES IN RAIN
National Capital Open
Starts Matches Despite
DrizzIe.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

KENWOOD, Md, October 6.-Play-
ing through a driving rain over a
course virtually flooded and under
conditions which rendered good scor-
ing impossible, two score of the Ma
tion's leading golf professionals and
a smattering of local entrants from
Washington and nearby cities strove
to match the tough par OF 10 for the
Kenwood Country Club course today
in the opening round of the 54-hole
National Capital open golf tourney.
The inclement weather which has
consistently dogged the Capital open
tourney changed today from the cold
wind of last year to a driving rain
which went through sweaters and
raincoats and drenched the players
before they had finished the first hole.
Putting green's coated with a half
inch of water forbade good putting.
Winter rules, permitting the lie to be
improved, we're in effect.
Already soft and soggy, the course
rapidly became soaked as the rain
increased. Most of the contestants
had little trouble with their long
shots, but they complained Of water
soaked green's on which they couldn't
putt. The gallery was small.
Barnett Lowest at Turn.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro.
reached the turn in 81 for the lowest
nine score. He played the next three
holes in above par. Barnett cannot
finish the tourney, as he is playing
in a team match tomorrow. Fred
Mcleod of Columbia scored 40 for
the first nine, the same total as that
of Glenn Spencer of Baltimore. Other
nine hole scores; Claude Orndorh,
Evening star., 1934-10-06
STATEMENT GOES,
P|NCHOT DECLARES
Refuses to Be Drawn Into
"SmaII-Boy Argument"
by Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD, Pa, October 6.-Reply-
ing to Democratic charges, Gov.
Pinchot said today he declines ito be
led away from the main issue" of the
political campaign into small boy
kind of argument"
The Governors statement was made
in commenting upon Democratic blasts
against his WilkeS-Barre speech, in
which he came out strong" for Will
liam A. Schnader, Republican nominee
for Governor, and assailed the candi-
dacies of George H. Earle, Schnader' s
Democratic opponent, and Joseph F.
Guffey, Democratic nominee for
United States Senator.
Stands on Statement.
"I decline to be led away from the
main issue in the small boy kind OF
argument; you did, didn't-you
did. tool did not" he said.
Even if I were, as Lawrence, Mar-
giotti and George the Third would
have you believe, combination of
Beelzebub. Dillinger. Capt. Kidd and
Sawney Bean, would that wipe out
the record against Guffey, or make
Earle fit to be Governor?
would it make two-thirds Joe and
George the other third into a COM
petent manager for the common
wealth?
Answer that question for yourself.
"As for me. have made my state
ment and l stand on it."
Evening star., 1934-10-06
FARLEY RusHEsFo AID.
Swings Support to Guffey In Key
stone Campaign.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN


The Democratic organization,
through Chairman Farley of the Ma
tional Committee, has rushed to the
aid Of Joseph F. Guffey and George
H. Earle, the party candidates for
Senator and Governor in Pennsyl-
vania, following Gov. Clifford Pinchot' S
5listering attack on these gentlemen.
Farley, after talk with President
Roosevelt at the White House, issued
a statement accusing Gov. Pinchot of
political somersaulting Pinchot has
in the past been considered "Roose-
velt Republican" strong friend Of
the New Deal. He made his campaign
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation last Spring largerly as a New
Dealer and as bitter enemy OF Sem
ator Reed Republican. who defeated
Pinchot in the primary election.
Praised Roosevelt.
Even in his Wilkes Barre speech Of
Thursday night, attacking Guffey and
Earle, Gov. Pinchot spoke in high
terms of President Roosevelt. Farley's
statement, however, seems to indicate
the PENNSYLVANIA Governor no longer
is listed among the friends Of the
President.
1t is no secret that Democrats have
been encouraged to believe that they
had a chance to carry Pennsylvania
in November. electing a Governor and
Senator. The attack made by Gov.
Pinchot on their candidates is admit
tedly somewhat of blow. 1t was not
so long ago that Pinchot, because Of
his strong opposition to Reed and
others of the Republican leaders in
Pennsylvania, was looked upon as an
ally by the Democrats.
Pinchot has a considerable follow
ing His support of the Republican
ticket so far as Attorney General
Schnader, the gubernatorial candi-
date, is concerned, and his attack
upon Guffey may have considerable
effect The Democrats are doing all
| they can to Offset this attack by
charging he Is "disloyap' and was
recently hand and glove with the
Democrats. ...
Chairman Farley's statement, Is
sued through the Democratic National
Committee, follows:
Gov. Pinchot's political somersault
| is, to say the least, a trif1e bewildering
In his speech announcing his return
to the Republican party, he pro-
claimed his high regard for and deep
| confidence in President Roosevelt and
the Presidents policies. wonder how
he reconciles this with his definite
purpose to aid in the reelection as
United States Senator of David A.
Reed. who is perhaps the most out
standing foe of the Presidents policies
and who will, if he is re-elected-which
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
U. S. FINANCING HIT
Tennessee Valley Project Helc

Tennessee Valley Project Held
Business Encroachment.
CHICAGO, October G. UP.-The
National Association of Finance Com
panies adopted resolution yesterday
criticizing Federal financing of home
equipment purchases, aimed particu-
larly at the Tennessee Valley project.
The resolution stated that the
Government set up a 100000 900
finance company under the T. v. A.
and that this is direct encroach-
ment upon the financing industry"
The resolution was presented b.
Glenn Ryman, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, october GA nugget
the size of a pinhead-half gold and
half silver-the first of the precious
metals dissolved in the ocean ever to
be recovered, is the latest feat Of
American chemistry.
The extraction of this gold and sill
yer from Atlantic Ocean water near
Wilmington, NJ c., was announced to
the New York section of the American
Chemical Society here last night by
DR.. Willard H. Dow of the Ethyl Dow
Chemical Co.
This company extracts bromine
from sea water near Wilmington.
When its plant opened just nine
months ago, it was not even dreamed
that gold and silver also could be re-
covered from the water. The fact
that there was gold in the sea was
well known. But the difficulties of ex-
traction were generally conceded to
be insurmountable.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
By the Associated Press.

by Tic hSSOClAbcQ FTcSS.
MILAN, October 6.-Half a million
Italians gathered at his feet roared
with laughter today when Premier
Mussolini told them: The relations
between Italy and France are notably
improved"
The gales OF mirth swelled tremend-
ously in the vast cathedral square into
which the listeners had fought to be
near their Duce.
Possibly the laughter was spontane-
Gus, but it was possible that 1t was in
spired by wink of Mussolini's eye as
he finished the phrase.
The premier let the laughter con-
tinue some minutes. then he declared: ::
Your attitude shows that you are
q very intelligent peoplel"
From the time that he entered his
lofty pulpit in the cathedral square.
II Duce. dressed in the green and
black uniform Of corporal Of the