davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of TTCTA FAVERO CROSSE, De-

First publication August a, l9S8.-14T.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

BAKE-RITE BAKERY Fresh Pies,
Cakes and Bread. ia North Main Street.
Phone 2-2463.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
JULIA BOWEN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

That as the issue of said marriage there
are three minor children, Gordon Temple
ton. Of the age Of three years, eight
months: Robert Templeton on the age Of
one wear. eleven months; and Roberta
Templeton, Of the age of n year, eleven
months.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

WE BUY and pay cash for gold, in any
form. SQUARE DEAL NEWMAN, IS East
Park Street, Butte.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow
EMMA SCHATZLEIN, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
BETTY TEMPLETON, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

THE NEW DEAL-Leading brands of
Beer on draught. 1888 S. Arizona st.
SIMON CANNON, Prop.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

That on the 18th day of June, 1884, in
Oakland, California, the plaintiff and the
defendant intermarried, and ever since
said date have been, and now are, hus-
band and wife.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

Full line of Young Mems Stacks, and
Conservative Pants. Priced from Sl.95 Up.
Alterations free. KATE The CIothier, rs
East Park Street.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-18

the Constitution.
by marking x before the proposition for
which he desires to vote.
Section A. That the votes cast for ana
against this proposed amendment shall be
-canvassed, determined and declared as
Section S. That all Acts and parts Of
Acts in conflict with the provisions OF TINS
Act are hereby repealed. 49,,
Section 6. That this Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after It's pas
sage and approval by the Governor.
Approved March Is, 1887.
IJNfTED STATES OF AMERICA.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
MATR|C|DE,16,
TO ESCAPE CHAIR

CHICAGO. March Z UN.S0
A murder indictment was sought
today against Theodore Danielson,
jr., 16-year-old high school student
who confessed he stabbed his
mother to death because she
slapped him.
While the State intended to
press for a speedy disposition Of
the case, there will no attempt to
exact the death penalty for the
boys crime.
Assistant States Attorney Nor
ris Meyers asserted the killing was
not premeditated and that ne
would seek a lighter punishment
for the youth than is usually de-
manded in murder cases.
The boy said he had plunged
a butcher knife in his mothers
neck when she slapped him for his
truancy from school. He had also
been bitter about being forced to
practice at the piano.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Times and Keith's S Will Fete
Crippled D. c. Children

Lifes unfortunate youngsters, crippled children will
be guests of The Washington Times and RKO-Keth's
Theater at special showing of "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" next Saturday morning.
The Times has canvassed schools and hospitals for
list of handicapped youngsters to be guests Transporta
ton to and from the theater is being arranged.
To make certain crippled child will be overlooked
Washington automobile owners who have few hours
to spare Saturday and able to donate their time
and of automobile asked to file their names, ad
dresses and telephone numbers with the Snow White
Crippled Children Show Editor telephone Republic 1884
If your automobile will be available next Saturday
morning The Times will be glad to give you the address
of crippled child.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Boys Chorus Plans
Concerts MCh. 24-5

The boy choristers of the I'm
maculate Conception Boys School,
Eighth and N Streets N. W., will
give a concert March 24-25 at the
Church of the Immaculate. Con-
ception, the Rev. John K. Cart
right, pastor, announced today.
The boys will vary church music
with songs by famous ballad COM
posers. Their program includes
such well-known songs as Sweet
and Low" Tosti's Last Song" and
Mendelssohn's 20 For the Wings
of a Dove!" The concert is free.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Rev. J. J. O'COnnOr
breaches on War

Declaring it is far better to suf-
fer temporary property losses than
to embroil nations in wars, the
Rev. John J. O'Connor, S. j.,
urged that foreigners withdraw
from war-swept areas lest they
precipitate another world confla.
grafton.
Speaking from the pulpit of st.
AloySius Church yesterday, the
Rev. O'Connor cited the tremen,
dous loss of lives, destruction of
property, the dangers to all civi.
lizatiol, religion and culture as
war aftermaths.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing, warming Musterol1
well into your chest and throat. -.
Musterole is NOT just salve. It's
a "count9r-iTFitant'' containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil Of mustard, menthol, camphoP
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. Musterole penetratess
stimulates, warns and soothes, help
full in drawing out local congestion
and pain. Used by millions for 80
years. Recommended by many doe
tors and nurses. All druggists. Ia
three strengths: Regular Strength
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Can't. D'AnnunziO
Crashes Airplane

NEW YORK, March 7 G.N.SO.
Capt. Ugo DAnnunzio, son Of the
late italian solder-poet who died
last week, narrowly escaped death
himself when his monoplane,
caught by a gust of wind, tipped
up on its propeller as he was land
ing at Flushing airport. He was un
hurt, however. Captain D'Annun-
zio, a veteran flier, was formerly
a test pilot here.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
JAPANESE SCORE
BIC VICTORY AS
PUCHOW FALLS
Captured City Near
Vital Rail Center

SHANGHAI, March 7 IN.S0J.
Japan's army of the west scored
one Of its most signal victories of
the Shansi province drive when a
strong detachment today moved
into Puchow.
On the angtze River, Puchow
d only IS miles north of Tung-
kwan, important river and rail
center, capture of which will give
the Japanees their first foothold
on the Lunghai Railroad, the only
line leading into central China.
CHINESE SHELLED
With the capture of Puchow,
the Japanese announced that the
red armies of China have been
beaten back and the NipponeSe
now control the entire 460 miles Of
the Tatung Railroad don to that
point.
In the center of the vast front,
the japanese have been continu-
ally shelling Chinese positions be-
twen Chengchow and Loyaug.
Eighteen Japanese airplanes also
Taided Chengchow, but Chinese
sources said six were forced down
On the bank of the Yellow River.
GENERAL KILLED
Chinese bands of guerrillas con-
dnued to harry the rear of the
Japanese as they pressed on
towards Houma and Yunchen.
In Shanghai. General Chow
Feng-Chi. former head of the
Twentieth Route Army, an alleged
pro-Japanese, was shot dead by
two men as he was leaving his
house in the French Concession.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Union ExtOrtiOn
Trial Nears Jury

CLEVELAND, March 7 GN.S0.
The extortion trial of Labor Union
Leaders Don A. Campbell and
John E. MeGee was expected to
60 to the jury late today. Camp
bell, president of the Painters
District Council and business
agent of the Glaziers Union, and
MCGEE, head of the Laborers
District Council, are charged with
extorting $1,000 from Vernon
Stouffer, restaurant chain presi-
dent. Installation of glass in a
restaurant was delayed until the
money was paid, the State
charges.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Rabies Victim
Mare Destroyed in
Quarantine Area

Infected with rabies, q seven
year-old mare belonging to B. B
Smith, of Potomac, Md, was shot
by Montgomery county police or
Smiths farm yesterday.
The farm is within the four-nile
area on which the county commits
sioners, February 8, placed three
month quarantine, following the
shooting of a mad dog in the
Cabin John section.
Since the ban was imposed
police have shot two dogs, COW,
Q heifer and the horse. on request
of county and State health author
Sties.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Child
Slashed by Aunt

NEW YORK, March Z GN,S0.
Five-year-old Francis Sairburn
was slashed seriously on the throat
today by his aunt, Miss Madeline
Belfuhs, 81, who expressed bewil-
dered remorse over her act.
Miss Belfuhs, who later was sent
to a psychiatric ward for obSer.
vation, was found by Francis
mother, standing over the child's
form, razor blade in her hand.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Harlean James
Speaks Tonight

Miss Harlean James, secretary
Of the American Planning and
Civic Association, will speak on
Community Planning" tonight at
S:15 o'clock in the Central High
School auditorium. Her talk will
be the first in a series of free lee
lures and discussions on com
munity relationships sponsored by
the public high schools, the pub
lie libraries, colleges and universi
ties,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Scared by Seal,
TOPPLES From Boat

SHELTON, Wash, March 7
U.N.SO.-A fur seal in Hood Ca
nal caused Ray Ross to fall into
the water.
While on a fishing trip, Ross
stood up in his boat to stretch
Just as a seal showed its head
above water. The face startled
Ross so badly he stepped back
ward and fell out Of his boat.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Maryland u. Goods to Model

COLLEGE PARK, Md, March
7.-Coeds of the Home Economies
College will serve as models for
the style and period costume show
to be given in conjunction with
the annual flower show of the
University of Maryland horticul-
tural department here tomorrow
The show is being staged by the
university in cooperation with the
National Florists Association now
in convention in Washington, and
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
TRAILER GONE

MUNCIE, Ind, March Mrs
Cleo Pickett has lost her elaborate
automobile trailer. She parked II
in the street near her home here
and the trailer disappeared.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

will be held in the Ritchie Coli
scum starting at p. m.
A pageant, Blossoms Of the
Times" will feature the modelling
of antique wedding gowns, street
and evening dresses of the Eight,
zenith century, as well as this
springs fashions as presented by
a Baltimore department store.
Each costume will display flower
or corsage appropriate to its Pc
riod
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
RADIOACTIVE
'BL GOD USED IN
CANCER FIGHT
PLY sician Announces
Success of Test

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 7
.GN.SO.-Radio treatment Of
blood may be the answer to medt
cine's battle against cancer.
That was the belief of Van.
couver physician, after a trans
fusion of "irradiated blood" was
given a young man suffering from
what was believed a hopeless can
Ger.
SHOWS RECOVERY
The physician, who insisted on
remaining anonymous, said his pa
tient appeared on the road to re-
covery.
I'VE are just batting in the
dark" he said. I'VE think we
have something, but it will be a
month or so yet before we can
report anything very definite"
SURGERY NO AID
The cancer victim had under.
gone an operation, but was found
beyond the aid of surgery. Treat
ments by X-ray likewise failed to
help.
Then, as an experiment, blood
was taken from a healthy donor,
"citrated" to prevent coagulation,
and radium was immersed in 1t
for "a hours.
AS a result the iron in the red
.corpuScle cells became radioactive,
the doctor said.
After three transfusions, the
patient sat UP for the first time.
He looks immeasurably bet
ter and has a good appetite"
his physician reported. His
pain is all gone"
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Trackers Trackless
Tracking Tracker

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 7
GNSD.-Who trails a blood
hound when it becomes lost? In
the case of an 8-months-old man.
hunter belonging to Mrs. Rebecca
McFadden, the police department
took up the quest. But at last re-
ports today the boys in blue had
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
PARKS REMAIN OPEN

All but three of this country's
rs national parks are open the
year round and winter sports may
be enjoyed in many of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
JAPS PUSHING ON
TOWARD HANKOW

Continued from page one)
ions-the latter including some
of the finest trained soldiers in
all China-had fed from Lam
feng, leaving more than 2,000
dead on the battlefield outside the
city.
Observers believed the coinci-
dent mass movement of Japanese
troops across the Yellow river was
designed flank the retreating Chi
nese at Kaifeng, the last major
outpost bewteen the Japanese
advance columns and the walled
city of Chengchow, where the
Lung-Hai and Peiping- Hankow
railroads intersect.
Occupation of this junction
would give the Japanese control
of the two most important rail-
way functions in North China,
and would enable them to domi-
nate all railroad traffic flowing
north and south or east and west.
The Japanese thus would be pois-
ed at the head of the principal
railroad leading into Hankow,
and foreign military experts be-
lieved that once this is accom-
plished, HankOw will be doomed.
While Japanese columns con-
verged on Kaifeng, scores of air.
planes droned over the country
side, strafing retreating Chinese
detachments, demolishing NUM-
tons dumps and blasting a path
way toward Kaifeng and Cheng-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
CUSTODIAN AT
ALCATRAz dies
Two Convicts in Attempted
Break Face Mutd e r
Charge in Smuggling

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.
(UP)-R. C. Cline, Alcatraz fed
eral penitentiary guard slugged
by three convicts Monday night
in an unsuccessful escape at
tempt, died in Bayview Marine
hospital last night. ,,....
The two survivors of the futile
dash for freedom, Rufus Frank
lin, "a, and Jaces c. Lucas, &c.
probably will be tried on first de-
gree murder charges.
Advised of Cline's death, Frank
J. Hennessy, u. S. district attor-
ney for Northern California, an
nounced that he would asked for
federal grand jury indictment
as soon as he gets all the facts
from the department of justice,
which has jurisdiction over the
penitentiary. He said he would
attempt to have the date available
for the meeting of the jury next
Tuesday.
Hennesy said that as the law
provides that in case of convection
the men shall be executed in a
state penitentiary, the pair would
be, taken to San Quentin prison,
within sight of Aleatraz Island.
The state has installed a new le-
thai gas chamber at San Quentin
but it has not yet been used for
an execution.
The third convict, Thomas B.
Limerick, sc, one of the Mid
vests most notorious bank rob-
bers before he was sent to the is
land prison for life, died last
night of bullet wound inflicted by
a guards rifle.
Cline, 40-year-old senior custo-
dain at the prison, was struck on
the head by a hammer when the
three men started their break Tor
freedom. He suffered skull frac-
ture and never regained CON
seriousness, :, dying little more
than "a hours later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
CANCEL VAR
ADMIRAL And
BISCUIT RACE
Latter Fails To Round In
Form; Race May Be
Run In The Fall

NEW YORK, May,25. (UP)-
The horse-raee of, the century,
the 100000 match between Wan
Admiral and Seabiscult scheduled
for Decoration day-was cancel
ed yesterday due to SeablScults
failure to round into form.
C. V. Whitney, vice president
of the Westchester Racing assocl-
alton and one of the chief stock
holders i'm Belmont Park, made
the announcement after long
conference with Charles S. How
ard, owner of Seabiscuit, and
Herbert Bayard Swope, chairman
of the New York racing commits
sion. ;.
Howard explained that Scabis-
cult, leading money winner and
handicap champion of 1897, had
been having leg trouble, retard-
ing his training progress. He was
bitterly disappointed at being
forced to withdraw his horse, but
said he felt it his duty to the pub
lie.
Howard explained the five-year-
old son of Hard Tack and Swing
On was suffering from dad
knees" Seabiscuit, he said, had
a suspicious knee when he pur-
chased him as a three-year-old
and that it was necessary to ease
up on him after the Brooklyn
handicap last June because of the
same trouble. Now, the Califor-
MIA sportsman said, both knees
are troubling the Biscuit and
there is no telling when he may
run again.
At Belmont Park, however,
there was some talk of re-setting
the race for the fall meeting, by
which time it was hoped Seabis-
cult would be recovered. There
also was some speculation on the
possibility of the two meeting in
regular stake event, later in
the season--perhaps the $4,000
added Massachusetts handicap at
Suffolk Downs, June 20, for
which both are eligible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
Actor Refuses
Hollywood Call;
Star In Making
Gilman Tells, Photograp-
b;c Tricks In Filming
Plane Scene o. :,
n FREDERICK c. oTHMAN
ZIP Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, May 20. CUP
pcfnsaI of Enrol Flynn to come
bomr and 90 to work resulted yes
t III in the making-maybse.-
go IS i" now movie star named Jeftry
Lynn. - :, lakewood
avrr cot such Il luck break as ms.
The Warner Brothers these sew
oval weeks have been Senoing
f trIeoramS. fIanti!e, pleading
thleatening and otherwise al ur Il
inc FyInn to come back ana DC DC
The hero in the movie version OIL
Ennn;a Hnrst's Sister Act. =.
Finn said mo" and said 1t
ooai1 He was cruising aboard
his Yacht in the West Indies witt
his wife, Lily Damita, and ne Salu
he didn't intend to cut his vaca-
t;on short for any mere move
making The Warmers finally
rave up-and gave his part 10
Young Lynn, one OF their S'o'N
players. o,o.. Ivrr
If the nicture is success, Lynn
economically becomes 5 ia 1,
much as did Flynn himself sev-
eral wears ago when ne got ms
chance in Captain Blood, after
the producers could find no other
leading man. ,,.
Iynn. who is tall, nice looking
and mighty nervous, IS playing
with the three Lane sisters ana
Claude Rains, under direction OF
Michael Curtiz. Hollywood's lead
ino butcher of the English langu-
aGe and the man who megaphon-
ed the phcnomenally successful
"Hobin Hood.
The set on stage II is pratleu-
larly interesting. A few weeks
ago this same set was IN use Tor
white Banners. II depicted q
middle western village in the
midst of 4 blizzard. Frame hous-
cs, with imitation icicleS hanging
from the caves, lined both sides
of the Street, gympSum snow
drifted over the sidewalks, and
the trees were so bare they shiv-
cred when blasts, from the wind
machines whiStlcd through their
limbs. q
Now summer has come over
night to this movie town. Grips
have showed up the gypsum and
tackled paper grass in its place.
They have wired pink apple bios
SONS to the branches of the trees.
They have planted artificial wis
Ieria and they have slowed up the
wind blowers until they send gen
lie zephyrS through the uniform
" curly hair of the Sisters Lane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
TT PAYS TO USE WANT ADS


painting, repairs, etc.
Nearly Ill these activities are
headed toward the goal Of sum
mcr occupancy, which means that
they want the houses in order not
later than June Is so they Will
not miss prospective renter.
-. Others buy property in the
spring and proceed to have 1t
ready for occupancy at least dur
inc July and August. Others buy
and start construction or im-
movements so they can be here
in summer to watch tn" progress
Of the builders.
These are the factors which
lead to very active spring cam
paign Of improvements.
Supply houses Of all kinds re-
port good business. They say that
very few large building projects
are under way and that the main
activity consists Of putting old
hou:es in order. Some give a coat
of yaint to the outside. Some re-
decorate Il few of the rooms, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
COLONIAL HOME OF BRICK

The charm of old colonial
homes is reproduced in this
authentic small home. Careful
snacing of windows and doors, the
inclusion of such details as an at
tractive open fireplace and turn
ING stairway, and the attractive
living porch all contribute to the
air o. complete Inability.
Careful planning has given the
interior many of the advantages
of much larger homes. While the
entire floor space is comparative
~ small, Il spacious living room, a
square dining room Generally
considered the most satisfactory
shape) and II complete, compact
kitchen occupy the first floor. A
small vestibIlc and convenient
coat closet contribute the privacy
So often lacking in homes as small
as this.
Two bedrooms, one of them
large enough to accomodate twin
beds, and modern bathroom
complete the second floor.
Hall space throughout the house
has been reduced to Il minimum,
with doorways planned for easy
circulation. The basement reach
ed by Il stairway directly opposite
the rear entrance, provides space
for amodern laundry and heating
plant, and additional space makes
it possible to plan basement
recreation room or den if desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
FLYING is DONE IN
PROCESS STAGE SIX

It's no fate note: Richard Dix
and Chester Morris are flying
over the mountains these days in
ANEW, Ryan monoplane at R.k.O.
and they're doing the whole trick
inside process stage six. The pic
ture is Ground Crew" and the
studio is chary about telling too
much concerning its fancy photo
graphy, but We can't understand
why. It's obvious that a movie
sound and camera crew couldn't
be alOft on the wing of an air
plane, recording the words and
action of a couple of filters inside
it, so why not tell how the effect
was obtained? Here goes.
The studio sent photographers
aloft to get film of the mountain
scenery. This was shown on a
transparent screen in front of
which were Dix and Morris in
their airplane. A grip gently wig
gled the wing of the ship, while
another expert sent burning resin
fog through a wind machine. The
camera recorded the mountain
scenery, the actors and the whole
shooting match and the results, of
course, viii be perfect in the COM
pleted picture. Why the movie
big-wigs should try to keep such
superb coordination of so many
things such a deep secret is be-
yopd us, You'd almost think they
were ashamed of their aeknowl-
edged ability to make things seem
what they aren't. They ought to
be proud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

chow.
Chinese reports from South
China said Martial law had been
declared in the Chingshan district
IN Southern Kwangtung province,
where Canton is located, due to
increased concentration of Japa-
nese warships near Macao, at the
mouth of the Pearl river.
1t was believed the Japanese
might attempt to blockade the
mouth of the river. through which
traffic flows to Southern and Cen
trail China. Macao is a Portuguese
port and Hong Kong, on the
northern edge of the river mouth,
is a British crown colony.
The Taiehung (Chinese) News
agency said 800 Japanese Blue
jackets were landed on the Fuk-
len coast south of Changcho%
May q under cover of Smelling
from thirteen Japanese warshipS,
drawn up off the coast, but the
marines We're beaten off by Chin
ese, with eighty killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25

do little patch ioDs as Imperative
" needed. A few enlargement
and moderniaation jobs run into
good investments.
. A wide assortment of work is
in progress and the skilled work
men, who arc usually in demand
ut this season, are finding about
AL the work they can comfortably
execute 1t this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-25
HERE'S A NEW USE
FOR BLACK DRESSES

Washion Note: The dOggondest
dress we ever did see currently is
covering the shapely body of Miss
Ginger Rogers, dancing again at
ter year with Fred Astaire in
R.K.O.'s "Carefree." Her frock
is black and sort of whirly-skirt-
ed because she has handsome
knecst, and it has one touch of
color. This consists of large red
heart, embroidered exactly over
her own ticker. A couple of doZ-
en- silver arrows, on her sleeves,
skirt and shoulders all point to-
ward her heart and the effect is
slick. We're no dresSmaker, but
we think the idea oughtn't to be
hard to copy. Almost any old
black dress, together with some
left-overs from Valentine Day,
should do the trick.