davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
GIGANTIC SW|NDLE
Of MAILS CHECKED
Farley Announces Stamping
Out of Racket Covering
Entire Nation

..;,s5on. Aug 16-Postmastel
va. iames A. Farley announced
otIl' a;rbt that, through the efforts OF
last i I,i7 office Department, another
the LII swindle carried on tAr1'lgh
gSa" Il, United States mails, which
use 80. ~ IFS operators approximately
ne'''r ',.l;on dollars and numbered
one .,s victims individuals IN every
anon the Union, Canada, Mexico
s' na cuba, has been stamped out. 1t
anu also pointed out that twenty
was ,,,snbers of various groups en-
lou' ~ This fraud against the pub
gag Iva hcen brought to trial and
con, latest swindle to receive the
a+;o. If postal inspectors involved
'rnnotion of the mythical "8ak 80
'ht .p.r,.rlxerr estates in the STATE of
OF ,,l,aYia, particularly in the city
"a county of Philadelphia.
am g,ho nro,noters of this racket repre-
- - their victims that they had
;sedisnutabe proof of the existence of
l NJ estates. which included proper
'.'. ~ the very heart of Philadelphia,
NV approximately sixty million dol
w.. In addition, Independence Hall,
Tranl,Iin Square and the grave of
Iaoiamin Franklin itself, as well as
~, post Office and the United States
MIN, YIN in philadelphia were included by
.I,,sa promoters as being Baker pro-
l",t Broad Street Station of the
Pplonnsylvania Railroad and the abut-
,,ant on the Philadelphia side of the
nolaware River Bridge, were, like
vice aiver as part of the Baker"
estate. Then. to make the proposition
,,ore attractive to the intended vic
Tins tins, there were added to Baker es-
toto eleven thousand acres of valu-
obla coal. lead and zinc lands through
ont the State of Pennsylvania.
so-called will, dated December 81,
1890 and claimed to have been exc
cntad by one Jacob Baker, was used
nv the promoters of this swindle to
obtain money from their victims. The
will purported 10 dispose of the valu
able property mentioned in the City
of Philadelphia and the mineral lands
tbroughout the State to so-called heirs
If Baker. The scheme of some of the
orollps carrying on the racket was
TO solicit money through the mails,
and otherwise for the pretended pur-
nose of probating the alleged will. If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
NEW WORKERS LIKE
TAR HEEL PEACHES
Have Consumed Oyer Half
921 Cars of Crop Ship
ped; Prices Good
Daily Dispatch. Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-New Workers
have consumed more than half of the
921 cars of peaches shipped from
North Carolina through August 9,
Harry T. Westcott, associate market
ing specialist of the North Carolina
Department of Agriculture, announc-
ed today
North Carolina growers have had
decided advantage in the market
ing of their peaches this season in
view of the fact that Georgia had an
exceedingly small crop as compared
with previous years." the markets di-
vision specialist added. The bIalk of
the States peach crop has already
been marketed.
Of the 921 cars of peaches moved,
SOC cars were consumed in the State
of New York while the remainder of
the shipments went to 81 other towns
and cities in fourteen other states.
North Carolina growers in the
early sections were fortunate in be-
ing able to dispose of more of their
crop than usual during the period OF
higher prices, while growers in the
late-producing sections met with more
competition" Westcott said.
"In contrast to some of the past
seasons when a large portion of the
North Carolina peach crop was stor-
ed, there has been practically no stor-
age of the States crop this season.
"For the later peach producing
states, the yield is forecasted at about
double of that year ago. If the pre-
dictions by crop authorities for the
later states materialize, North Caro-
lima growers will have received a ma
terially better price for their croI
than can be expected by other states
marketing their peaches late this
month and next"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
SOFTBALL CONTESTS
CARDED THIS WEEK

Play in Softball league this week
calls for opening encounters today be-
tween the Lions and Baptist at League
Park, and Rose meeting the Kiwanis
at Lassiter's Field.
Roses comes back Tuesday to play
the Bankers at League Park Tuesday,
while the Baptist meet the Presby-
terians.
Wall Street and Methodists play at
League Park Wednesday with Bank
ers and Underwriters meeting at Las
siter's.
The Presbyterians and Underwriters
meet at League park Thursday, while
the Lions meet Wall Street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
Sheriffs of State
Meet Greensboro

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
Mattern To Join
Search For Soviets
Continued from Page 0ne.)


who disappeared Friday on a 1000
mile flight from Moscow to Fairbanks.
The first days flight will take Mat
tern over the ice floes of the Arctic
where the four motored Russian plane
may have been forced down. He said
he would return to Fairbanks tonight
without trying to land enroute, and
would be ready to continue his search
as long as hope remained.
Meantime, attempts will be made to
coordinate the search by establishing
contact with Russian rescue planes
flying from Moscow.
Joe Crosson, famed Alaska mercy
pilot who has directed the search
for the last three days, said today il
the Russian plane landed in Alaska
a systematic search should find it
However, he added:
"a rescue in the Arctic regions
would be much more difficult"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
at Richmond.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Durham.
Norfolk at Asheville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
|ReYNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 9-3; Richmond III.
Norfolk 6; Charlotte 2.
Asheville 9; Rocky Mount D.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
Fresh Gains Report
ed By Insurgents

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
TULANE WILL PLAY
10 GRID CONTESTS

New Orleans, August 16-Ten
games, headed by six Southeastern
Conference rivals, two opponents from
the Southern Conference and a major
Eastern intersectional game form Tu-
lanes 1887 football schedule.
The complete card:
Sept 25-Clemson at New Orleans.
Oct. 2-Auburn at New Orleans.
Oct. Mississippi College at New
Orleans.
Oct. 16-Colgate at Buffalo, N. Y.
Oct. 23-North Carolina at Chapel
HILL N. c.
Oct 3O-Ole Miss at New Orleans.
Nov. 13-Georgia at Athens, Ga.
Nov. 20 -Sewanee at New Orleans.
Nov. 27-L. S. u. at New Orleans.
The Alabama-Tulane game has been.
designated as the Homecoming"
event for alumni
1918-U. S. forces land in Siberia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5; New York 4.
st. Louis 9; Detroit 8.
Chicago 5-3; Cleveland 80.
Washington SO; Boston 3-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York s; Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn IL; Boston 5-8.
Cincinnati 1879; Chicago 6-8.
Pittsburgh "a; st. Louis 40.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16

Santander, the governments last
GREAT stronghold on the north coast,
toward which Francois men are head
ed. :,
It's conquest would bring all OF
northern SPANS important cities IN
FRANCES grip except territory sur
rounding Oviedo, where government
troops have beleaguered an insurgenl
garrison holding the city. In and ou'
Of Oviedo the struggle has ragged 1o1
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
GOLFERS PLAY in
RALEIGH THIS WEEK

Captain Nathan Strause desires that
everv golfer expecting to go to Ra-
leigh Wednesday for an inter-clty
match between Henderson and the
Raleigh Golf Association to contact
him Immediately.
Last year, Henderson carried one or
the largest teams to play away from
home during the season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-16
z H o T 0 p L A Y S

1918-U. S. forces land in Siberia.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County Of Silver Bow.
ETHEL MATTEER, Plaintiff,
CHARLES MATTER, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
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, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive Of the day OF
| service; and III case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
A general statement of the plaintiff S
cause of action and relief prayed for in
SAID complaint is, as follows
That you and the said plaintiff inter-
married at Butte, Montana, on or about
the 18th day OF May 1928, and ever since
and WIFE that the said plaintiff is now
and for more than one year last past
preceding the commencement of this ac-
tlOn, to-Wit the 18th day of September,
| 1887, has been an actual resident Of the
State of Montana; that there are three
children the issue of said marriage, to-Wit,
Doris Matteer, a daughter, six years OF
age, Catherine Natter, a daughter, four
years of age and Lawrence Matteer, a
son, three years of age; that the said
plaintiff is a fit and proper person to
nave the care and custody OF said minor
children, and that you are not a fit and
proper person to have their care and
custody' that you, disregarding the
solemnity of said marriage VOWS have
been guilty of extreme cruelty toward
said plaintiff, in this, that for more than
one year last past preceding the COM
mencement OF this action, have by a
course of conduct and course of treatment
fAaf aIHaNa H9rrATw
ed in during all OF said period of time,
inflicted upon this plaintiff grieVous men
tai suffering, and which said course of
conduct and treatment has justly and
reasonably been Of such character and
nature as to destroy the peace of mind
and happiness Of said plaintiff and to en-
tirely defeat the proper and legitimate
objects OF marriage and to render the
marriage relations between you and the
said plaintiff perpetually unreasonable and
intolerable to this plaintiff; that during
said period of time you have continually
been quarrelsome toward this plaintiff,
naggIng and finding fault with her with
out cause, cursed and sWore at her, re-
peatedly have struck her, and threatened
TO infhct bodily injuries upon her danger
GUS to life
Plaintiff prays judgment that the bonds
Of matrimony heretofor and now existing
between you and her be dissolved and
forever set aside; that she be awarded the
care custody and education of said minor
children; and for such other and further
relief as to the court may seem just and
equitable
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day Of September A. D.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk
BY d. f. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
H. A. TYVAND,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
507 Silver Bow Blk, Butte, Montana
First publication September &c. 1937-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
No. 1O662
ORDER

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
BE IT REMEMBERED That the petit
ton in the above entitled matter for the
sale of certain real property of said estate
came regularly on for hearing on the 22nd
day Of September, 1887, in the above en-
titled court, and after a full hearing at
said time and place of all matters alleged
in the petition, and the parties interested
therein; and 1t appearing to the court that
all matters set forth in the petition are
true, and that due service of the order to
show cause has been made and given and
no objections to the granting of the petit
tion having been made or filed; and 1t
appearing to the court that 1t is necessary
and for the best interests of the estate
and those interested therein, including the
heirs that certain Of the real property and
real estate of said estate be sold in order
to pay allowed claims and expenses of
administration and it further appearing
that distribution cannot be made If GER
tain of the real property of said estate IS
not sold, it is therefore necessary to sell
certain of said real property Of said estate;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is ORDERED,
ADJUDGED AND DEGREEDi 5SII and 1I4i,,, this his
that all of the right, title and interest of
the estate and of said deceased in and to
the hereinafter described property be sold.
The said property hereby ordered sold is
described as follows, to-wit
Lot numbered Twenty (20) in Block
numbered Six (6) of the Rice Addition to
the City of Butte County of Silver Bow,
State Of Montana, together with the build
ing situated upon said lot, said property
also being designated as 422 and 436 Wat
son Avenue, Butte Montana.
All of the above described property OF
said estate is hereby ordered sold be-
cause of the reasons above set forth;
1t is further ORDERED, ADJUDGED
AND DECREED that all interest of the
said estate in the above described real
property be sold at private sale to the
highest bidder: that the sale be made for
cash or upon credit; if for credit, the
credit shall be extended for one year from
date of sale and the payments shall be in
twelve equal installments and the balance
not paid upon date of sale shall draw
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum, until paid
1t is further ORDERED, ADJUDGED
AND DECREED that Frank Mattausch, the
executor of the above entitled estate, do
proceed to sell the above and foregoing
described real property and real estate at
private sale, the court being of the opin-
Ion that it would benefit the estate to sell
said real property at private sale.
Done in open court this 22nd day of
September 1887.
(Signed) JEREMIAH J. LYNCH, Judge
First publication September 30, 1937.-2T
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30

A complaint by the Miners against
the Domestic Manganese Company
was referred to the Grievance Com
mittee.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
TOWNSEND SOCIAL
A GREAT SUCCESS

Townsend Club No. enjoyed the
first of a series of social meetings
last Friday evening at the Y. M. c.
A. The large audience present were
given fine musical and literary
treat by the following entertainers:
Piano and trumpet selections by Mr..
and Mrs Collins; vocal solo by
Henry DeLomas; accordion music by
Frank Heffron; readings by Bertha
Kuntz and Grace Roderick; talks by
Albert st. George, Karl Meyer and
A. Anderson; community singing
led by club musician, Mrs. Northey
and Mrs. Gill.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30

"The birds have their nests. The
foxes have their holes. And Ameri-
can citizens have one chance in
10000 of acquiring a low-rent apart
ment from the Resettlement Admin
istration THE American Guardian.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
Thursday, September 80, 1887

The social committee, under the
direction of Mrs. Mckay and Mrs.
Shallenger, served refreshments.
The club decided to assist in
drive for registration and will com
plete plans at this weeks meeting,
Friday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
WIlai Is Happening In
The Unions
Continued From Page D

NOOnbllueu FIOul rage
summary of his travels and struggles
in organization work He said that
quite bit of work was done in
Dillon and complimented the Miners
Union in that town for the assistance
rendered him and other unions in
fully organizing the clerks union
there The gas station attendants
have been made members at Dillon.
Mr.. Shea said it was the intention
of the Clerks Union to bring the auto
salesmen into the fold of the clerks
organization.
A complaint by the Miners against
the Domestic Manganese Company
was referred to the Grievance Com
mittee.
/ Mason, chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Miners Union Co
operative Association and delegate to
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council, made an urgent appeal to
all members of organized labor to
patronize the cooperative store at
AL East Park Street. In his adj
dress, Mr.. Mason told of the re-
markable results that have been
performed by the cooperative move
ment in Sweden and England and
stated that it could be duplicated in
the United States. He mentioned
one interesting incident in which the
cooperatives of England had pur-
chased several train loads of grain
in Kansas, shipped it to New Or
leans and loaded it on their own
boats for transportation to England.
It was then processed and the bread
sold in the retail cooperative stores
for 4 cents a loaf.
The cooperative movement under
the Rochdale system Of one vote re-
gardless Of how much stock is
owned, makes the organization very
democratic. The plan is simple yet
it is under this Rochdale plan that
the movement has spread through
out the entire world.
A.
Ed Duncan, a member of the Elec-
tricians Union, was placed upon the
educational committee of the Coun-
Gil. He addressed the Council on
the Smith Hughes adult education
program. The School Board, accord
ing to the speaker, has appropriated
$3.50 to carry on the program. I'm
der the Smith Hughes act, trades
men and mechanics may be taught
additional and technical features of
their work. Glasses are restricted
to the trades involved, for instance,
classes in mechanical drawing would
be limited almost to the machinists
or perhaps one or two other crafts.
Last winter, Diesel Engineering was
0lAIlC GU. hClllDC1o . VI bllC NCoilloLtl
and machinists were permitted to
attend these classes. The various
subjects must be correlated to the
work in which the student is en-
gagged, according to Mr. Duncan.
Welding is open to nearly everyone.
The American Federation of Labor
determined that a welding instru-
ment is tool that may be used by
all crafts and is not trade in itself.
The School Board desires an outline
of just what the unions want and
also an estimate of the cost. Trade
unions that are interested in this
subject should either get in touch
with. the educational committee of
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council, member of the School
Board or Mr. Ed Duncan. The gov
ernment is attempting to assist the
workers in being more efficient at
their trade and the proposition
should be taken advantage of.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27

tors ?, electricians 4, elevator opera tors 2, farmers 4, firemen 4, foremen 3, grocery clerks 3, glaziers ?, gas sta- tion attendants 3, laborers 75, mill wrights 3, masons II, machinists 2, n1oulders 2, rnoulders' helpers 3, mor tormen 2, musicians 10, oil burner service men 2, painters IA, plasterers 2, plumbers 2, platers 5, power-press operators 6, radio repair men 3, roll- ing mill workers 8, salesmen IA, scrap room workers s, steam filters and helpers. 3, tube mill workers 8, truck drivers 18, tinsmfths 2, walters 4, .welders 2.e..s ryt-
 In addition to this there are one each Of the following vacations: Ad- vertiser, assembler, ball bearing i1- spector, boiler makers helper, baker, blacksmith, burnisher, box maker, cabinet maker, casters helper, clock case maker, die maker, eyelet oper- ator, electric muffler, gas pipe filter, handy repair man, hand crane oper- ator, jack hammer operator, lens grinder, meter reader, inason's help- er,, polisher, photo engraver, photog- rapher, picture framer, plumbers helper, roofer, roofers helper, spray CT, stronger, stainper, time keeper, trimmer, tool setter, tool maker, teanlster, vulcanizer, watc h man, watchmaker, wire drawer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Thomaston Minister sLL-
 Easter Guest Here
Rev. Edgar Jackson to Speak at Sunrise Service To- morrow Morning at Grace Methodist Episcopal
WATFRVILLE
Mrs R. W. Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave-TcL 3-5462

Waterville, March 27--Rev. Edgar Jackson of Thomaston will be the speaker at the Easter sunrise serv- ice and breakfast tomorrow morn- ing at the Grace Methodist Episco- pal church at 2 o'colck.
 Rev. Alison Smith, pastor, will speak at the l0:30 o'clock services on Christ Is Risen." Special music will be offered by the church choir. There will also be a baptismal serv- ice and reception for members.
 Tomorrow evening at ocolck play "The Terrible Meek" will be sponsored featuring special music.
 Special music for Easter has been prepared by the choirs of all local churches.
 St. Michael's church-Masses to- morrow will be at a. m. and 10:15 a. m. Rev. Michael Heating will officiate. The following musical pro- gram will be rendered at the 8 o'clock mass by the junior choir:
 Anthems-"Eail, The Holy Day of Days!";; "Chrsit Is Risen"-Solo- ist, Miss Bernice Baker; Maiden Mother, Meek and Mild"; By the First Bright Easter Day., Commun- ion hymn; Jesus, the only Thought of Thee, Recessional hymn; Dear Guardian of Mary, hymn to St. Joseph-sung by the choir.
 The l0:l5 o'clock mass will be a high mass sung by the senior choir l ASak1 NHl4Vict Yc DicaYHo cnlnict Miss Frances Perillo; "Vidi Aquam", |, Vatican version; "Kyrie". B. Ham, ma; Gloria, B. Hamma; "Credo", J. Niegand; Offertory; "Regima | Coeli", Nebbe; "Sanctus", J. Nie- gand; "Benedictus", J. Niegand; "Agnus Dei', B. Hanna.
 Soloists are: Mrs. James Ahrens, Miss Rae Pallo, Miss Ann Buckley, Mrs. O. H. Hunt, MT. R. Dadario; organist and choir director, Miss Winifred Delaney, assisted by Henry Seebach, violinist.
 St. Paul's Ecsipalpo
 st. Paul's EpiScOpal-Rev. Ray mond M. D. Adams, rector. Holy Communion service will be held at 7:30 a. m. instead of o'clock, the usual time; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with presentation of mite box offering; Holy Communion and ser- mon at Il a. m., at which time Easter hymns will be sung. Com munion service in E Flat, by Caleb Simper, and the anthem Break Fol | Into Joy", by L. O. Emerson, will be rendered by the choir. Grace Methodist church-Rev. AL son J. Smith, pastor. Services Sum- day will be as follows: Sunrise service at 2 a. m., which will be in charge of the Epworth League; The Everyman's Bible Glass at 9:l5 a. m. The meeting will be in charge of Vincent Leonard, president. and the guest speaker will be Rev. Samuel o. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church of Wa terbury; Sunday school at l2 noon at which time each member of the Sunday school who has not been absent any Sunday for a year will be given an Easter plant.
 Evening service will be held at z o'clock and will consist of a mllsi- cal program by the choir and short play entitled '"rhe Terrible Meek. by the members of the Fps worth league. The music will be as follows: "As It Began to Dawn" by S. Flaxington Harker. and Con- sider the Lilies" by J. Lincoln Hall. ! The male quartet will render "ChrlSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-27
Appeals Pending

Three appeals from verdicts and decisions in local cases ap- pear on the docket of the Con- necticut supreme court of errors, but none will be heard during the April term, because they are not ready.
 The cases are: Mrs. D. 0. Ev- ans against the Byrolly Transpor- tation company, plaintiffs appeal from superior courts denial of motion to set aside defendants verdict.
 Anna Christian against the City of Waterbury, plaintiffs appeal from decision in court of common pleas.
 Petronella Lusas against St. Patrick's church, defendants ap- peal from court of common pleas action in restoring case to docket after having been dropped.