davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06
NOTICE no. CREpIToRs

Estate of RICHARD HANCOCK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Mamie Hancock, administrators of
the estate of Richard Hancock, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said administra-
trix at the office of T. F. O'Connell, Court
House, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate,
in the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
MAMIE HANCOCK, Administrative
of the Estate of Richard Hancock,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 21st day of
September, 1898.
First Qualification September %. 19ssA4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

The Plumbers Union objected to
the use of any of the products of
the Home Oil Company being used
in the schools. The Central Labor
Assembly approved the action.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-06

The Main Tavern......1831 S. Montana
The Englewood. 1853 Harrison Ave.
The Rose Garden.....1801 S. Montana
Ocean Bar..-.-...-...71 i. Park st.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
Reduced
Long Distance
Ra4a~@eo
Thanksgiving
Day e n

LONG DISTANCE RATES
tor telephone calls made
between points within the
United States will be re-
duccd on Thanksgiving
day.
The low night rates thar
are now in eject every
night after seven and on
i Sundays will apply on
both Person.tO-Pcrson and
StatiOn-tO- Station calls
made Thanksgiving day.
lfyou can't be with out,
of-town relatives and
friends for Thanksgiving
YOU can voice visit" with
them by long distance tcle-
phone at little cost.
Take advantage OF this
opportunity to make
Thanksgiving this year a
day of greater happiness
for your loved ones and
friends as well as yourself.
With these special low
rates in effect you can talk
a distance of 100 miles for
Soc; 200 miles for 65c;
1000 miles S1.S5, and
greater distances at a cor
respondingly low cost
when using Station-to-Sta-
ton service, on Thanksgiv-
ing day. Person-to-Person
service is somewhath'gher.
D.v
SOUTHERN Bell. TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
kcoapoRATEp
The times-news., 1938-11-15

The chances of getting any GER
tain five-cent combination in
poker are about one in 300, ,OOO,-
900.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
BRANDIES.S2,
MARKSDAYB BY
ACTIVE WORK
Renders Decision Allowing
Kellogg to Use Shred
ded Wheat Title

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (CP.
The United States supreme court
Yesterday refused for the second
time to review Thomas j. Moon
ey's 22-year-old fight for release
from San Quentin. Calf, prison
where he is serving life in connec-
ion with the 1916 San Francisco
nreparedness day bombing, and, IN
the onlv other major decision OF
the day, they set aside third
circuit court Of appeal sdecree en-
Joining the Kellogg company from
using the name Shredded Wheat"
on us products OF from making
cereal biscuits similar in shape to
those manufactured by the Ma
tional Biscuit company.
The decision was read by Just
ice Louis D. Brandeis, who cele-
brated his S2nd birthday yester-
day and became the fourth man in
the courts history to reach that
age in active service.
The circuit court decree was
based upon a finding that use of
the name by Kellogg constituted
an unfair practice because its
rival had spent much time and
money advertising and popularlz-
ing the title Shredded Wheat"
Justices Pierce Butler and Jas.
C. McReynolds dissented from the
majority, holding that it was "suf-
ficiently clear that the Kellogg
company is fraudulently. seeking
to appropriate to itself the bene-
fits of a good will built up at
great cost by the respondent INA
tional Biscuit) and its predeces-
sors" and that the lower courts
decision should be upheld.
The court agreed to consider
two new tax cases. One concerns
the federal governments right to
levy income taxes upon compensa-
ton received by referees Of the
New York state courts. The other
concerns the right of New York
state to levy estate taxes upon re-
vocable trust funds held outside
the state.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
Five From Here
To Help Further
RobinHoodFarm
Mrs. Walter Fuller Accepts
County Chairmanship
for Project ...

Mrs. Walter Fuller. president of
the Hendersonville Woman's club,
has accepted appointment as Hen
derson county chairman for the
Robin Hood Farms project, plan
ned state, innovation in vocational
education that seeks to open farm
schools for worthy but under-priv-
ileged boys and girls to. make them
self supporting citizen leaders
through free training in practical
farming and domestic science.
Announcement of Mrs. .Fuller's
acceptance was made by Mrs. Ed
win,C. Gregory, of Salisbury, state
organization chairman daughter
of the late Senator Lee, S. Over
man. who has named prominent
women in various parts of, North
Carolina to assist with county cam
paigns in behalf of the phi'an-
thropic, educational project. She
paid high tribute to Mrs. Fuller's
ability and leadership. and ex-
pressed qualification at having Sc
cured-he cooperation and irter-
est. o.. -... . ..-
Four Hendersonville men have
also accepted the: invitation of
State Auditor George Ross Pou,
chairman of the projects steering
committee, TO become members of
the state mems advisory council.
They are Monroe Redden, J. H.
Yelton, H. F.. Buchanan and J. II.
Fain, publisher of the Henderson.
vile Times-News.
For the first of these school
farms. a site has been obtained
near Pinehurst. Of it's 2.275 acres,
700 have been cleared for inten-
sive cultivation. The II buildings
will be suitable for use as dormi-
tories and other school structures.
The main residence will be the
girls dormitory. A barn on the
tract is said to be the largest in
North Carolina.
The non-profit, non-sectarian,
non-political movement has been
endorsed by the North Carol ma
Federation of Womer's Clubs, the
North Carolina United Daughters
of the Confederacy. North Caro-
lima Colonial Danes. American Le-
gion Auxiliary chapters and other
women's groups. .
1t is hoped to be, able to raise
sufficient funds through public
subscriptions so that the institu-
ton will be ready for onening in
time for the planting u the next
spring crops. Two outstanding
students will be selected from each
county for admission.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
irwin FACES
FESENTENCE.
Pleads Guilty and Rants
for Court, Says Murders
Not Malicious

NEW fURh, Nov. 10. IUf -
With laughing prophecy that he
would be out of prison i in ten
years, Robert IRWIN yesterday in
terrupted selection of a jury TO
plead guilty to the second degree
murder of three persons he. slew
on Easter Sunday, 1887:
The mad sculptor of Beekman
Hill, who ragged and ranted in the
courtroom in an impassioned ex-
PLANTATION of his decision to p'ead
guilty. will be sentenced, presum-
ably to life Imprisonment, on No
vember %, a-.
His counsel, Samuel S. Leibo.
witz, noted criminal lawyer whose
1872 clients in capital cases all
have escaped execution, told Judge
James G. Wallace he had been as
sured by medical. experts that lr-
win would die Of tuberculosis in
FIVE years or end his days in pris-
on "a gibbering idiot, sitting in a
corner of his cell or peering thru
the bars, motioning for the world
to stop and go at his command"
When Leibowitz had completed
his exposition of the case and ia
cob Rosenblum. assistant district
attorney, had recommended that
the court accept the plea, Judge
Wallace turned to the gaunt, sun
ken-eyed defendant, who up to
yesterday had been prepared to
defend himself against the charge
of numbering Ronnie Gedeon,
pretty artists model, her mother,
and Frank Byrnes. a lodger in the
Gedeon home. His defense was
one of insanity.
Judge Wallace inquired if the
defendant was willing to take such
a plea of guilty. Irwin smoothed
out his dark gray suit, nervously
adjusted his blue necktie and stood
up, tic twitching in his left
cheek.
II am willing to take this plea"
ne said in loud clean voice, which
shook slightly with emotion "Rut
before do | want to say that the
prosecution has deliberately made.
several lying statements in this
courtroom just now"
He shook gaunt forefnger, its
nail bitten to the quick. in the di-
rcction Of Roscnblum. Judge Wal
lace interrupted.
"Do YOU realize what this plea
meanS?' he said, "do you realize
1t means that you are pleading
guilty to murder?"-
Irwin smiled broadly. 1t was the
smile of secret amusement he had
directed at the court on several
occasions during the three days OF
examining jurors. :.
Technically" he said. "since.it
seems that everything is technical
here, ! realize that l am pleading
guilty to murder" :,
Then his voice rose to shnnt
and his arms failed the stufy
courtroom air in clumsy gestures
as he continued: >
"But want it. distinctly under
stood 'thGt I do not admit the com,
mission Of even one murder, |
have locked UP the word murder
in the dictionary and 7 find It &C.
fined there as the malicious killing
of a human being by another hu-
man being. -. ro;o,,.
"There was nothing malicious
in anything / did.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

project showed an increase of TO-
SIP in the daily average popula-
tion for September over 1887.
Railway, plane, boat and. bus
companies expected traffic this
winter TO be 10 to 40 percent
heavier than last and planned to
speed up schedules and increase
service in anticipation'of it. Sea-
board Air Line railway will OPP
crate several streamlined trains in
Florida.
, Although cities down both
coasts stage lavish attractions in
vying for the tourist trade, most
of it goes TO Miami and Miami
! Beach, which arc the hub of win
ter activity in Florida.
The Miami area this winter will
have the $4,000 Miami open golf
tournament, the annual Orange
bowl football game, the All-Amer-
lean Air maneuvers, the Miami
Nassau Yacht race, the Biscaync
Bay regatta, ice hockey, Jai-Alai
and scores of other attractions.
/ Also the Miami area vii lhave
horse racing at IIialeah' park.
which features the $50, O,0Q0-addcd
Widener challenge cup and the
$4,000 Flamingo stakes, Tropical
rark and possibly at third track
at nearby Hollywood, if it is COM
plctcd in time. .-.-.
Greyhound racing is conducted
T at Miami, Miami Beach, Holly
wood, Jacksonville, PAIN Beach,
St. Petersburg, Orlando and Sara
sofa.
! Key West, linked to the main
land by the picturesque new over
seas highway across the Florida
keys which makes the nations
southernmost city rcachable by
automobile for the first time, was
making large-scale preparations
for its debut as tourist resort
Mayor Willard NJ. Albury said
Key West was definitely in the
resort picture and alert to the op-
portunities ahead of her."
Palm Beach, hull-down with
Haute Monde each winter, expect
ed It's gayest season in years.
This year it expects to attract
many of the socially prominent
who usually winter in Southern
France, but who won't return
there because of the recent war
scare OH the continent.
Reports from St. Petersburg
Orlando, Daytona Beach, Tampa,
Sarasota, Clearwater, Ocala. Ft
Lauderdale, Bradenton, West
Palm Beach and St. Myers were
similarly optimistic.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
best FLORIDA
TOURIST YEAR
ANTICIPATED
More Than Two Million
Visitors Expected There
This Winter
Bv n. J. ARONSTAM
pr.,. Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. l5. (LP).-
Florida, donning its rose-eoiored
glasses, today saw more than p
600 900 tourists coming to this
,opuIar winter playground during
the next six months and spending
upwards Of S25O,0O0,000 here.
Although a current OF restraint
prcvaiIcd in tourist estimates, the
nations improving business pic
ture coupled with unsettled con-
ditions in Europe presented Flirl-
da with the best winter outlook
since the 1925 boom days.
Governor Fred P Cone expect
ed Florida 20 have "a bigger and
better tourist season this year
than ever before
Hotel Commissioner W. VI. lay
Ior estimated the states winter
tourist population would reach
225O.OOO and said the figure was
conservative to the highest de-
gree"
Most conservative Of the estl-
mates came from Harold Colee,
president Of the state chamber OF
commerce. He expected the sea-
son 10 be "as good or even bet
ter" than last year when Florida
played host TO 100000 tourists
who spent 1886, 100000 CoIee
said
On the basis of studies over a
l0-year period, the state chamber
of commerce figures that the aver
age tourist visiting Florida spends
SO a day and stays here two
weeks.
Of the s250,0OO.000 expected
10 be turned loose here this win
ter, the state chamber estimated
that 23 percent would go to no.
tells, l8 percent to restaurants, 81
percent TO retail stores, and the
remainder would be spent on 9th
er items and smusements.
In anticipation of the bumper
tourist business, which is this
states biggest industry" Florida
spent s3S, ,000,0 during the first
nine months Of 1888 on construc-
tior Of hotels, apartment houses,
bhsiness establishments and
amusement facilities.
Hotel Commissioner Taylor said
Florida has enough accommoda-
tions for "far more than the ex-
pected winter tourist population"
A survey Of the state showed
that the tourist influx already is
above that of last year at this
time. although peak migration TO
Florida usually does not begin un-
Oh after the Christmas holidays.
Chamber of commerce registra-
tious, school enrollments and the
number Of electricity consumers
we're reported up in many sec
tions. In Miami, records of WPA
The times-news., 1938-11-15
Fassifern Holds
Its Competitive
Stunt Contests

"The Doll Festival" the stunt
presented by the junior class was
winner in the annual competitive
stunt night at Fassifern School
for Girls on Saturday evening
The senior class received honor
able mention on its effective dra-
matization of "The Legend of
Jumpoff," romantic Indian legend
Of local beauty spot. Both stunts
were presented under the direc-
ton Of class sponsors. Miss Cath
crime Howard Of the senior class.
and Miss Jeanne Coyne, Of Lake
Mahopac, n. Y, of the junior
class.
Completing the evenings pro-
gram were the stunts presented
by the other classes under the .di-
rection of their sponsors: Sopho-
more, Il clever dramatization Of
Munro Leafs Ferdinand" direct
ed by Miss Margaret Bull of Rich
moud. Va; freshman. a burlesque
Of Alfred Noye's "The Highway
man." Miss Margaret Gregg. spon-
sor; "Alice in Book Land" pre-
sented by the subfreshmen under
the direction Of their sponsor. Miss
Dorothea Stadelmann of Newark,
n. J.
"The Doll Festival" was a col
orful song and dance revue built
around popular songs Of the toy
land theme sung by Miss Helen
O'Neal. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. O'Neal, of Druid Hills.
The entire class took parts in the
procession of specialties which fea-
tured toyland's favorite clowns,
dolls, and animals in amusing an
tics.
Judges in the contest were Mrs,
Ruth Hamilton and Miss Verna
Tollison Of the Blue Ridge staff,
and Mrs. A. r. Kinney of Cleve-
land, Miss. e. .
The times-news., 1938-11-15
JEWISH REFUGEES
AMONG ii VICTIMS
ON KILN. AlRLINER

AMSTERDAM, Nov. is. (UP)
Nine nersons were reported killed
and snd Il injured yester day when a
YIN lDutch) airliner crashed in
dense fog near the schiphol air.
The liner was en- route from
Rerlin TO London and some of it's
passengers were reported to be
Jewish refugees;
The plane, Douglas DC3, was
unable to communicate with air
norts during the fog because of
rad;o trouble, according to surviy.
ors The crash occurred less than
two miles from the airport.
Among the dead was Army Can.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
u. S. AND BRITISH
TRADE in CHINESE
AREAS is GONE
Continued from page one)

AiOlii PoSN NAAS/
sumo responsibility in case they
are attacked or crippled by Chi
nese mines some of which still are
being found in the Yangtse.
The correspondent personally
saw new Japanese hotels which
and Nanking in properties for
merly owned by Chinese civilians.
There was no indication that: these
properties had been paid for al
though it is possible they will be
if and when their former owners
return. D. 49, ..s.. ,..,..
Former Chinese staffs were re-
tained in the hotels but. augment
ed with Japanese-speaking hotel
workers brought from Japan
proper. The hotels were well sup
piled with linen, canned goods,
beer and food most of which was
being brought in from Japan.
Japanese populations of all the
cities was described as consider
ably larger than before the war
and scores of additional Japanese
civilians we're coming in daily:
Many japanese believe there
will, be 4 very. considerable Jap
anese emigration to the. Yangtse
valley, explaining that Japanese
generally prefer the milder eli
mate Of this area to that of Man.
chukuo-the only other region
open to japanese emigrants.
A Japanese soldier who acted
as the, correspondents, chauffeur
in Nanking, for example, said
that he planned to remain in the
city and open a small business
when the war is over. He believ-
ed that many other japanese SOL
diers will remain in China since
opportunities in this country prob
ably will be greater than in ia
pan.
So far as the, correspondent
could see Chinese civil populations
in the conquered cities are coop
Grating with the Japanese. Street
urchins have learned many jap
anese words and shout "arigatu"
the Japanese word for 'thank
you"-when one throws coins to
them. In Soochow the correspond
ent was entertained by Chinese
sing song. girls entertainers who
correspond to japanese Geisha)
who had learned Japanese war
songs. Governor Chen Tsonin, ap-
pointed by the Japanese to rule
the Soocho wdistrict. said that his
people were contented with Jap
anese rule. Those who disliked
the Jaranese fled before the jap
anese army arrived, he said.
Missionaries, on the other hand,
believed that the Chinese popu-
lation merely is accepting" the
Japanese and would rise against
them if given a chance.
In general the Japanese do not
appear to be interfering with
the civilian population. The cor
for example, was
waited on by a Chinese girl in a
Japanese owned hotel and noted
that she was wearing ring SYM
boil of the Chinese "New. Life
Movement" which is anathema to
the Japanese.
The correspondent found it i'm
possible to obtain reliable infor-
nation about the alleged spread
Of the narcotics traffic.
One occidental, who has lived
in Nanking for 18 years, believed
it was being directly encouraged
by the Especial service" (politi-
CALI section of the Japanese army
to lull the people into acceptance
of Japanese rule. He said the ex-
The times-news., 1938-11-15
SAY JACKSON WILL
BECOME ATTY. GEN.

Continued from page oney
States and England with the re.
suit that their political interest
are bound to become more homo
geneous. ,. =.
Rumors flew thick and fos.
when the state department made
it's announcement. Tremendous
pressnre had been brought on both
the department and the White
House for the United States tn
protest to Berlin over the anti
Semitic campaign and it was re-
ported that a high state depart-
ment official insisted that Wilson
he recalled. 1t was said that the
PRESIDENT sided with him and
would issue a corollarv statement
lhs could not be confirmed, how
ever.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

pertinent was back-firing, how
ever, since the japanese were dis
tributing heroin, instead of OPT
um, to which the Chinese in the
Yangtse valley are accustomed,
and the keroin- causes them to
commit acts of violence.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

There are about 800 soaring
pilots C IN the United States. In
$4,000. 'Ef' = '1,l'''ssHsiS = = =
The times-news., 1938-11-15
ROOSEVELT ORDER
CALLS FOR REVIEW OF
UTILITY INCOMES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ed.
Tributary projects which cost
IVA $12O,O00,000 are suitable
only for power purposes, he
charged. and could not be regard
ed as aids to navigation under
any circumstances.
John C. Weadock, New York,
counsel for the utilities, admitted
that the "yardstick" progr a m
technically did not fix private uti!-
ity rates but did so in effect as
"the government rates simply
have to be met if the private COM
panies are to continue in busi-
ness"
The times-news., 1938-11-15

England has $4,000 schools.
The times-news., 1938-11-15
JAPANESE AGAIN
REBUFF POWERS In
DIPLOMATIC NOTE
Continued from page one)

Continued from p3ge One)
are able to navigate the Yangtsa
in safety and the river area still
must be considered a war zone.
2. Large scale military opera
tions are in progress between
Shanghai and points above Han
kok End the presence of foreign
merchant ships in the river would
hamper these operations seriously.
3. Chinese guerrillas still infest
the river and frequently attack
Japanese military vessels.
4. The Chinese frequently are
able to place floating mines in the
river and recently one of these
mines sank a Japanese vessel.
5. Time will be required to re-
store navigation markers which
are essential to safe navigation IN
the stream.
1t was reported. also. that the
full text of the notes called At
tention to the fact that the Chi
nese originally closed and b'ock-
AIDED the river when the hostilltles
with Japan started and that the
powers made no protest when this
action was taken.
The notes made it clear that
Japan has no intention of taking
deliberate measures to hamper the
commerce of third powers in China
and were generally conciliatory IN
tone.
japanese military dispatches re-
ported that Chinese resistance
around Changsha "was collapsing'
and said it was believed japanese
forces might take the city, much
of which had been destroyed by
fire during this week.
The times-news., 1938-11-15

tan Van Geemeren, Eho had been
attached to the airline as co-pilot
to learn how to fly high power
two motored ships.
An official kim announcement
said that six persons Certainly
were dead" including Chief Pilot
Jan Dulmelaar. Also dead were
TWO herman women passengers.
named Weidemann and Schneider
Four Englishmen aboard the
plane suffered broken legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-09
Big Shots" Battle For Sucker Money
The Old Jedge Is Finally Outpointed
By DAN PARKER
Miami, Florida, March 8

g.. sed e ae % o m T than e s T finally OPP Hs apsr n has ever been and he won't encounter the G5 will undergo
  Sss ere like him again.
 As contracting plumbers the MKeyer brothers Steve Ed yn % . Bridge They got an earl. start life % ssrnE dead with h.t were little @ thu the s,f S tn. 's ne % pss s sn ss sv Of @ y & glue factory bouquet.
 took When s s s Charley M sss to bad ud club to ne ocaI d s Ed atns h ed as n nn HsS r M Gns tune & a Ta sye @ & Ts didn't n @ e & in the clubs affairs n after Ed @ president. developed between them Steve Fosss him finally succeeded s policies only opposing i'm m % at ss e he s the Sn sn | dS % ss @ o nna % ea This s s p old edsss only n fe aside from his family they being being su run ~ns into the T ground
 @ sen aa nf used % tsn, ass S n S @ s ma M It gss came of baseball writers dinner remained spirit him. always cheerful smile greeting with Hello Jedge! How goes looking money him the of "Jedge."
 Jedge did he to his office day the but he grounds would always him leaning his silver handled in the back row behind surrounded by cegymen Someone remarked to that he always with benefit of clergy.
 I'm craz?" he asked T sit down the gentle tough and the fans ar and get ready
 sight collars and they either hold hard today, didn't we?"
 Jedge kindly did lot of good entatousy Brooklyn who doesn't his passing.