davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

man who is as innocent OF any
wrong in the matter as anyone on
the face of this earth.
Let us look at the records: AT the
time there we're two District Judges
in Silver Bow County, both country
men of Tim Driscoll, and both life
long friends of his. They, know,
would have used every means in
their power to save him if they
thought there was a chance. But
they knew there was no chance, and
rather than being put in the posi-
ton where they would have had to
pronounce judgment on their life
long friend, they called in a stranger
who knew nothing of conditions in
a mining camp of this size, and one
who could only render a decision in
the Ease on the facts as they were
presented in court.
His verdict, much to be regretted,
busted Sheriff Driscoll and Mayor
Duncan from office, but remember
he had no part in making these laws.
He was merely the interpreter of the
law, and if these mems friends could
not have saved them, how or earth
could Roy Ayers have saved them?
| have talked this case over with
a number of the legal minds of their
state and have not found one who
could say that any other decision
could have been given in the case.
Roy Ayers has been a member of
Congress, representing the State of
Montana, for the last trying four
years, and his record there is some
thing that you and I and every other
laboring man in the State of Mon
tana al be proud of. He not only
voted favorably for every measure
that was beneficial to labor, he was
on the floor at all times, enjoining
other reluctant voters to vote his
way for the bills he knew would
benefit the laborer and farmer.
Now do you think this man should
be SO unjustly condemned for a trag-
edy that he was powerless to pre-
vent? I am sure if you will give the
entire matter the proper amount OF
thought, you will not condemn him,
And If you will but take the time
to look up his record, for the four
years he was at Washington, you
will be as proud of him as you are
of any man you ever sent back to
Washington from the State of Mon
tana.
PAT C. SULLIVAN,
A former member of the Western
Federation of Mines, now a
member of Local 41.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
No. 1882
VfMM1N

In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana. in
and for the County Of Silver Bow.
VIOLET PEROVICH, Plaintiff,
VS..
NICHOLAS PEROVICH. Defendant.
Tit State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant, Nicholas
Perovich.
o are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith served upon
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Plaintiff alleges In her complaint that
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CARIN HEDIN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator of the estate OF
Carin Hedin, deceased, TO the creditors
of and all persons having 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 Frank w. Haskins, Room 8.
First National Bank Building, Northwest
Corner of Main and Broadway Streets.
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
NELS A. OSTLUND, Administrator
of the Estate of Carin Hedin. De-
ceased.
October, 1886.
First publication October 90, 1936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

State of Montana, )ss.
County of Silver Bow
On this oath day Of October, 1896. be-
fore me, Charles F. Juttner. a Notary
Public in and for the State Of Montana,
residing at Butte. Montana. personally ap-
isch, to me personally known to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the within and foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In Witness Whereof. | nave hereunto set
my hand and affixed my Notarial Seal,
the day and year in this certificate above
written.
(SEAL)
CHARLES F. JUTTNER, a Notary
Public for the State of Montana, re-
siding at Butte. Montana, Commits
stoned for a term expiring February
10th, 1898.
First publication October %. l936.AT.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

Estate of MAY A. HORNE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate Of May
A. Horne, deceased, to the creditors of and
deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at 1920 Gladstone ST..
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow. State
of Montana.
OLIVE JOHNSON, Administrative of
the Estate of May A. Horne, de-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 28th day of
October, 1886.
First Publication October 20, 1851.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
CERTIFICATE

State of Montana, ISIS.
County of Silver Bow
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners transacting business
in the State of Montana, County of Silver
Bow, under the firm name and style of
Montana Sound Car Service; that the
names in full of all he members of such
partnership are Anthony Canonica and
Otto Nickisch; and that the places of our
respective residences are set opposite our
respective names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we nave hereunto set
our hands this twenty-fourth day of
October, 1886.
Names Residences
Anthony Canonica, 108 South Arizona
Street, Butte, Montana
Otto Niekisch, 808 South Main Street,
Butte, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 105i9
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR

NO. lUOl5
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
In the District Court of the Second Ju.
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN L
TEMPLEMAN, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the 28th day Of October
1886. notice is hereby given that Satur-
day. the l4th day of November, 1885, al
10 100 o'clock A. M. of said day at the
Court Room of said Court in Department
No. 2 thereof at the City of Butte in The
said County of Silver Bow. State OF
Montana, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will OF
said John L. Templeman, deceased, and
for hearing the petition of Belle L
Templeman for the issuance to her OF
Letters Testamentary. when and where
any person interested may appear ano
contest the same, and show cause, If any
he has, why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Oct. 2sth, 1886.
F. P. KELLY, Clerk of the Court.
BY BLANCHE NEARY, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
CHAS. R, LEONARD,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication October 90, 1936.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Depart
ment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
Reynolds, of ia Walnut St, Butte. Mon
tana, who, on April l, 1881 made Original
Stock-raising Homestead Entry, Serial
l s., Range 8 w, Prin. Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before l.. M. Van Etten.
U. s. Commissioner, at Butte, Montana,
on the 18th day of December, 1896. Claim
ant names as witnesses: Joseph Redfern.
OF Twin Bridges, Montana; Mary Molleur,
Of Dillon, Montana; LELAND S. Keller, of
Butte, Montana; William Dutton, of Butte.
Montana. THOS. F. CORDIALLY, Register.
FIRST publication October %. 1936.-5T.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29
Attorney Brown
Praises Angsiman
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
property rights as against the hui
man rights, and Judge Ford and
Judge Angstman disagreed with
them and held that human rights
were superior to property rights.
Judge Ford and Judge Angstman
became the liberal judges On the
bench. With Judge Ford and Judge
Angstman on one side and Judge
Galen and Judge Galloway on the
other, the balance of power was held
by Judge Matthews, and that had
he so desired, by agreeing with
Judge Ford and Judge Angstman,
could have created a progressive
court, could have established the
laws of Montana as progressive,
could have caused the Supreme
Court to have taken its place with
the other progressive courts of the
other states of the United States,
and could have iustifiably appealed
to laboring men and to others of
progressive thought for support, but
the record discloses that instead of
doing so, Judge Matthews threw the
balance of power in his hands with
Judge Galloway and Judge Galen
and continued to write in large part
the same record that had been writ
ten prior to the election of Judge
Angstman and Judge Ford and over
their protest.
When the record, as written by
Judge Matthews, Judge Galloway
and Judge Galen, became known to
the people, the people retired Judge
Galloway and Judge Galen from the
bench and elected others in their
place. Judge Matthews is the last
judge who participated in the record
of one hundred per cent in favor of
the corporations now left IN the
bench.
In spite of this record, it is claimed
Judge Matthews deserves the sup
port of organized labor because at
%infrequent intervals over a period
of twelve years he has agreed that
a few workmen injured in the course
of their employment should receive
compensation as provided by the
State Law. The record in this re-
spect does not bear out the claim Of
liberality. 1t shows that in most of
the cases decided by Judge Mat
thews, the recovery was against the
State Industrial Fund. This fund is
made up of the contributions or as
sessment placed upon the small op-
orators, upon the leasors of mines,
and the small business man who
pays a percentage of his pay roll into
the State fund for the purpose of
paying compensation to those in
lured employed by them. I have
made a search of the record and |
have been unable to find any COM
pensation case decided by Judge
Matthews in which he has ordered
compensation paid by an employer
who is operating under Plan One.
Plan One is the plan adopted by the
large employer who does not pay
into the State Industrial Fund, or
does not pay an insurance company
to carry his insurance, but carries
the risk himself. The largest oper-
ator under Plan One in the State of
Montana is the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company, and l have found
no case brought by a workman in
jured in the Butte mines under the
Workman's Compensation Act
against the Anaconda Company that
has ever been decided in favor of
an injured workman by Judge Mat
thews.
There is nothing in the record that
would indicate that Judge Matthews
has now any different juristic phil
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Min
ers union is holding a card party on
October 30 at their hall 82H East
Park Street to which the public is
cordially invited. These card parties
proved very popular last fall. The
notice that they are to be continued
this year met with general appro-
val. Very expensive prizes will be
given to the winners at the party.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

The Billings Trades and Labor
Council has endorsed ]. P. Cavan-
augh for Governor and Mr.. Cox for
Railroad Commissioner according to
a letter received Tuesday.
Montana labor news., 1936-10-29

In November autumn leaves fall,
and sunflowers die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Big Variety Of Vegetables
May Yet Be Planted
to Advantage
By E. T. FRISBIE

MANY farmers neglect to plant
fall gardens, thereby losing a
good part of the food supply which
may be secured from the garden.
Most gardens have suffered from
drouth this year ard have not sup
piled our people with many of our
best vegetables. Beets, carrots,
greens and other crops hard to
raise have been short this year,
but a good supply can yet be pro
duced if the farmers will take the
trouble to plant and cultivate
them, Time spent in planting fall
vegetables will return more Tor
the labor than any other type OF
farm work.
Vegetables to be planted now
should be planted in sufficient
quantities to allow plenty for I'M
mediate use and some for storage
for winter consumption.
Beets, carrots, turnips and cab
bage may be easily stored by pit
ting in the same manner as Irish
potatoes. Many vegetables will
stand light frosts which usually
occur around October 10 to Is.
However, it is best to plant vegei
tables early enough so they will
mature before frosts.
The following crops may be
planted as late as the dates given.
They will add considerable to the
family food supply for wall and
winter: .. o..
/. Snap beans, Burpces String
less, may be safely planted up to
August Is. ..... -. :.
2. Cabbage, one of our favorite
vegetables, can be set now and on
up to August Is. The earlier and
quicker maturing varieties should
be used for the later planting.
Enough cabbage should be set to
make a good supply of kraut with
a generous amount to be stored
for winter use. ....
8. A good supply. of late toma-
toes is highly desirable. They may
be canned. Before frost the green
ones can be picked and used for
pickles or stored green to be used
later in the winter as they ripen.
Good strong vigorous, plants of
the early or middle early varie-
ties may be set up to July Is.
il A. The earlier varieties of sweet
corn may be planted as late as
August l. The slower, maturing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
.FEDERATION'S
Picnic WILL
BE IN AUGUST
Farmers Group Will Lay
Plans for Event Tues
day, July Il

Members of the Farmers Fed
Grafton county advisory commit
tee are to meet with State Sen
ator Vance A. Browning, educa-
tional director, to plan a farm pic
mic for August. .. -,
Henderson advisory committee
members are to meet at the Hen
Jacksonville e., Farmers Federation
warehouse at 2 o'clock on Tues,
day, July 81. with the Fletcher
and Hendersonville advisory com
mittee members to be present
L. L. Burgin, chairman, Horse
Shoe; ]. NJ. Clark, Penrose; U. T.
Corpening, Fletcher; Mrs. /. A
Enloe, Edneyville; Jno. A: Hudg'
ems, Flat Rock; M. c: Hugglns
route /, Hendersonville; r. r.
Jones Flat Rock; J. K. Williams
Fletcher; S. B. Tweed, route z
Fletcher; T.. E. Johnson, Arden
w. NJ. Lance, Horse Shoe; w. r
Cathey, Arden; ]. E. Lewis
Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Young Tar Heel
County Farmers
viii Go To Camp
20 From Two Local Chap.
tiers Will Be at White
Lake One Week

The Young Tar Heel Farmer
boys from Mills River and Fetch
err schools are planning to go to
White Lake camp July 20-26.
Around 20 boys will go from
the two chapters. They will be
accompanied by their teacher, Mr..
E. T. Frisbie.
The clubs from Brevard and
BOSNIAN, accompanied by their
teachers, Mr.. R. j. Lyday and Mr..
N. NJ. Lunsford. will 60 to camp
at the same time. -., ,..,
The Y. T. H. F. camp at White
Lake is operated by the State AS
ISOLATION of Y. T. H. F., and is
sponsored by the chapter members
throughout the state. All boys
who are Y. T. H. F. members are
urged to go to camp a week and
enjoy themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Edited by Henderson County Agent and Vocational Agriculture
NEGLECT INPLANTlNG FALL,
GARDEN RESPONSIBLE FOR
LOSS OF MUCH GARDEN FOOD

varieties should not be planted af-
ter July Is. .,..
-'' 5. Carrots may safely be plant
ed up to July Is. If dry weather
prevails the seed are very slow to
sprout, They may be helped to
get started by soaking the seed in
water overnight. Carrots may be
stored in an ordinary pit.
6, Beets, Kohl-Robi and turnips
make splendid crops for the fall
garden. Beets and turnips make
excellent crops while green and
they can easily be stored for win,
ter use by putting them in hill
as for potatoes. They may be
planted as late as August 1918.
7. Mustard. spinach, leaf let"
tuce, along with turnips, are our
best fall crops for greens. They
will stand light frosts and. will
continue on until severe weather
sets in. During mild winters
green's can be had from these all
winter through. .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

away.
A. P. Brown, about SO, Tucson
truck driver, died instantly. He
was on the sidewalk just outside
the engine room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
Set Conservation
Meetings Here
For July 1851


There will be meetings, on the
soil conservation program this
week at the following places:
July 15-Beulah church, 1880
p. m. .
July 16-Edneyville school, at
1890 D. m.
July 17-Dana school, at 1880
p. m.
All farmers are urged to attend
whether they have filled out a
work sheet or not. There is still
some time left for filing out work
sheets. All those who have not
yet filled out work sheet may
do so at the meetings, or by call
ing the county agents office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

News,
Features,
Pictures
GAS EXPLOSION IS
FATAL TO l, OTHERS
HURT, WRECKS HOUSE

PHOENIX, Ariz., July IA
(UP).-One man was killed and
a score overcome with gas fumes
when an ammonia tank exploded
in the Farmers Produce Market
Terminal building last night. The
building was demolished. ;,
So strong was the explosion 1t
blew the four-ton tank through
seven walls of the building-a dis
lance of approximately 200 feet
breaking windows several blocks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

1t is possible to travel by canal
from Antwerp on the north sea to
Marseilles on the Mediterranean
through the heart of France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

Because many laborers have
been kept in East Africa, unem-
ployment in Italy still is not ex-
cessive. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
AMBUSHER SOUGHT

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July IA.
(UP).-Guy T. Helvering, United
States commissioner of internal
revenue, last night wired Cover
nor Dave Sholtz to crest assured
that every effort is being made to
bring to Justice" the ambush STAY
er of Jno. w. Morgan, state liquor
inspector killed last Saturday in
Liberty county. Helvering's tele-
gram said five federal investiga-
tors were working on the case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

Shanghai trade is feeling the
effects of smuggling in North
China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-14
u. S. WILL USE
NEW GADGET
IN GRAIN TEST
Device Performs Slowing
and Sizing Operations;
and Other Work

WASHINGTON, July Ia. CUP
A new mechanical device has been
announced by the bureau of agrl-
cultural economics, Department of
Agriculture, for applying grade
specifications of the United States
grain standards which require
sieving and sizing operations. The
new machine has been named the
federal dockage tester. -
The new device has been in
stalled in all offices of federal
grain supervisors throughout the
country, the bureau said, and will
be employed in the official super
vision of grain inspection. 1t will
also be used in the handling of
appeal inspections under the Uni
ted States Grain Standards Act
when the 1886 grain crops begin
moving to market.
Designing the device with the
objective. Of developing a single
machine that will have several
sieving and skiing determinations
with a maximum degree of accu-
racy and uniformity took many
years of research, the bureau said.
Although the principles of the
machine are not new, their assem-
bly, in one device, as we'll as the
refnements made in mechanical
operation, marks a distinct prog
ress in grain-grading equipment.
Tests which may be made with
the new device, according to the
bureau, are: the separation of
dockage material from wheat, rye,
barley, grain, sorghums, and fax
seed; the. removal of cracked ker-
nels of corn and of grain sor-
ghums from these grains, and the
sizing of barley and oats.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-27
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Evening star., 1936-10-16
ELEVATORS SAFE,
SAYS 0EHMANN.
178 Lifts in U. S. Buildings
Fail to Meet Require
mentS of District.

Although certificates OF operation
for 178 elevators in buildings owned
by the Federal Government have been
held up for noncompliance with the
Districts elevator regulations, Col.
John w. Oehmann, building inspector,
emphasized today the lifts are safe.
II want to make it clear" Col.
Oehmann said, that merely because
these elevators do not comply with
local regulations and the operation
certificates are being withheld, this
does not mean the elevators are un-
safe. The main shortcomings of ele-
vators in the Federal buildings is
failure to meet the local codes emer-
gency requirements"
Col. Oehmann also pointed out that
the District regulations are more
rigid than the national elevator safety
code, with which the elevators in the
Federal buildings comply.
Chief Elevator Inspector Joseph w.
Brown has submitted report to Col.
Oehmann showing his Office had in
Spected 430 elevators in buildings
owned or leased by the Federal Gov
ernment. While cases of non-com-
pliance with the District code were
found. it was explained. no authority
exists to force compliance.
Less overhead clearance than re-
quired by the District of Columbia
code and the lack of contacts for side
emergency exits are the chief objec-
tions to the elevators for which GER
tificates are being held up. An over
head clearance of from to feet,
based on the speed Of the eleva-
tor, Is required by the local code.
The majority of the 17S elevators in
Federal buildings, it was said, are op-
Grated in shafts with an overhead
clearance ranging from to 4 feet.
feet.
Brown reported that the majority Of
the elevators in the new Federal build
ings are of the traction type. and, un-
der the local regulations, would be
required to have an overhead clear
ance of from to 8 feet. However,
Brown said he personally saw no rea-
son why this type of elevator should
require such a large clearance.
Buildings in which the 178 objec-
tionable elevators were found, follow:
Commerce, 81 elevators without