davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Clashes Reported
In Many Centers

ASCH, Sudetenland, Sept. %
I.N.S0. Czech troops began an
attempted reoccupation of the Su-
detenland early today. with clashes
reported in many centers.
Sudeten German fighters went
into action Immediately, resisting
the Czech military advance to the
frontier.
According to reports received
here, the CzechS were delayed at
Oherlohma. outside the town Of
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Russ Warn
Poles, Is
Report

LONDON. Sept. 20 N.N.S.).
Soviet Russia has verbally
mtimated to Poland that she
will denOunce the Polish
Russian nOn-aggreSSiOn pact
if Poland marches into
CZechOslOvakia. it was un-
derstOOd here today.
Warsaw has threatened
armed action against C1echO,
SlOvakia unless its minority is
accorded the same treatment
as that given the Sudeten
Germans.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

$3,OOO,OOO year from his living
ghosts" Mystic leaders weird legion
of ragged disciples whose holy men
live In caves, starve themselves and go
into frances in lonely graveyardS-but
support their dapper leader in luxury.
Don't miss this unusual illustrated
magazine distributed with next Sun
feature in The American Weekly, the
days Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Blame Not Fixed
For Train Wreck

BRAWLEY, CALF, Sept. %
No responsibility was fixed by .
coroner's jury for the death of II
persons and the injury of lib IN
a head-on collision Of two crack
Southern Pacific passenger trains.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Continued from Page ~

thermore, we are now get
ting all the minerals we
need"
Chamberlain let this TRADE
pass unanswered, it was under
stood, and the well-informed
sources which revealed for the
first time the full extent of
Hitler's confidence in ultimate
victory said his remarks were
in no way responsible for post
ponement of the talks.
ONE MORE MEETING
1t was generally understood
the postponement had been
taken after Hitler once again
insisted upon immediate evac-
uation of the Czech military
from the Sudetenland. Other
wise, he warned. Germany
would march across the bor-
der.
Chamberlain sent a letter to
Hitler during the morning
dealing with the situation. The
Fuehrer's reply was expected
momentarily. Regardless of its
contents, a Reuter- dispatch
from Godesberg said. "it is
likely there will he at least one
further meeting"
Soon after Hitler and Cham.
berlain finished their first
days conversation last eve,
ming, the Fuehrer received of,
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
CZECHS FIRM

Meanwhile, Czech sources
here stated no new Anglo
French. demarche had yet been
made regarding evacuating.
They stated, however, that
Prague had formally notified
Britain and France that Czecho-
slovakia would refuse any
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
CzeChs Advance

PRAGUE, Sept. % tI.N.S.).
Cheered by crowds In the
streets, 122 trucklOads Of
Czech troops departed from
Prague today in the direction
of the SudetenlSnd town Of
Carlsbad.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

frontier and eject them by
force,
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

Many of the most prominent min
strels have been gathered to their
fathers Primrose, West, Dock
stader, Mcintyre and Heath, Honey
Boy Evans, Theodore A. Metz,
A.S.C.A.P., but there are still some
veterans left, notably, John w. Vo-
gel and Eddie Leonard. They and
their companies were responsible
for many a geat song hit. 1t was
Metz who composed the immortal
tune, "a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" Until his death year or
two ago at S5, Metz toiled amid the
cliffs and clefs of Tin Pan Alley. He
liked to reminisce about his old
song and its national glorification
during the Spanish American War.
Metz wrote the song in 1886 when
he was the conductor of the McIn-
tyre and Heath Minstrels-wrote it
on a train passing through Louisi-
ana. He had decided, he once told
us when we found him in his cubby
hole at the E. B. Marks Music Com
pany, In mid Manhattan, to compose
a march for the street para0es OF
the troupe.
AS the train approached a ham
let called Old Town the company
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

was first among the italian COM
posers, Ravel led the French con-
tingent and TschaikowslSy the Rus
sian.
BroGdtCdy, sparse 1Cith musical
comedies this season, is 1cditing
hopefully for Cole P0Fters neto
heigh-ho. called You Never KnO10," "
Reports reach as OF three pr0Spec-
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

No passing has been more com
plete in America than that of the
minstrel show. Until few years ago
nninstrels were consricuously asso-
ciated withethe amusement life of
the nation. Radio and the movies
have killed them off. until teday
there is "a scaat half dezen minstrel
troupes touring up and down the
country.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
7 ONGEST - and oldest - song
IL title in ASCAP'S files to date is
"Plant a Watermelon on My Grave

d III 6St ILL.,
] uice S o a k
Through"
NJ ore til a n
100000 conlpo-
sitions W ere
played on t h e
air in 1886. Of
this total nearly
8 0 per ce II t.
were written by
Americans. l. e t
l. - n
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Conquered the World

The song conquered the world.
1t was known and shouted and
whistled in every crossroads. of
America. Then the fires died down,
only to blaze again when Theodore
Roosevelt and his impassioned CO.
horts, in need Of a spirited march
ing tune, which would symbolic
their zeal and vigor, made it the
theme song of the Bull Moose con-
vention in Chicago in 1912. 1t was
again revived in the World War,
the doughboys changing the first
line Of the chorus to when you see
our Yankee fightin' line"
The song is thus indelibly woven
with the history of America, is a
beloved part of musical folklore.
The estate Of Theodore A. Metz
participates in the royalties divided
each quarter by the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, which licenses the per-
forming rights of songs composed.
written or published and copy.
| righted by its members.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

Our soldiers in the Spanish-Amer-
ican War adopted it in 1898 and gave
it undying glory. Nor wasit confined
to the Cuban conflict. It provided
martial inspiration for American
troops in the Boxer Rebellion, where
it's words were changed to "A Hot
Time in China Tonight" and for the
British Tomrnies in the Boer War,
who substituted "Transvaap' fer
"China." Later, as if to demonstrate
the universality of its appeal, it fur
nished the musical motif for the
funeral march of Filipino chief.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

the song hits an the
Sholo: From, Alpha to
Omega" AT Long Last
Love-" the title Of a0hich
is undoubtedly inSpired
by the former King Ed
aCdrd'S q b d ic0ti 1 0 n
speech and by Candle
light"
1t has been many q
long day since candle
light qcdS hymned By
the Songl0riterS. They
prefer moonlight. Most
memorable cdnd!eliGht
line OccnTS in Pau
DreSser's old ballad,
"On the Banks of the
Wabash: = "ThrOHgh
the SycaMoreS the can
delights are cleaning"
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
Took II Years to Catch on

And the title it became. 1t aCds
plaved for ten gears l0ithORt dronS-
ing ana emotion IN the land SdUe IN
small boys UhO lined the route OF
the DarGdeS. Then an 1895 Metz.
done lCith tr0uping, 10dS Operdtlny
musical agency in Neio York.
Into his office one day burst Joe
Hayden, formerly an end man aotth
the Mcintyre and Heath MINISTRIES.
He had uCritten qo0rdS for "A Hot
Time" and tCoald sell them for Sl5.
Hets heard them, a0aS struck a0ith
their force and originality and pHr-
chased them.
The song a0dS copyrighted an Nag
1896 and published. IL failed TO eaten
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11
e z 5 C
[Ee03rVV [EEde3r-ANg 9 9 y 81 q \ ' ! III AfAgy y
q 6y ZoUIsS REIO
By ZouISs REID
Music Features G. Photo Syndicate

noticed negro cabin burning by
the railroad tracks. Mcintyre, al
ways ready to joke, observed that
there's going to be a hot time in
Old Town tonight" Heath heard his
partners remark, and turning to
Metz, said "That'll make a great
title for your march.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-11

on, tnOUyH JtIf tOttH otftJ
erS featured 1T in VdG-
deUiIle. a gear later,
holoeUer, it began to
seize the fancy OF the
public. Bat By this time
it had attracted the at
tenii0n of MGy Ir10tn,
Sufficient guarantee OF
Gny tunes popular Gp-
peal. She featured 1t at
the ola BijOu Theatre
and it became her lead
ing number - such q
leading number that 1t
aUdS advertised along
qUith the name OF the
singer an front OF the
,,Ix,eJh p7Jcp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Oak Ridge Mission
Society Has Meet

The Missionary Society Of Gal.
Ridge held it's regular monthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon in the church,
with ten members and several visitors
present.
The meeting was opened with the
hymn for the year, 1.-THE Womans
Hymn" and Mrs. w. L. Moss gave the
Bible Study Secret Faults" and
Scripture reading.
Mrs. Hedgepeth, chairman of the
program committee, introduced the
topic for discussion, -Sheaves
with Rejoicing The following pro
gram was presented: A hymn, II Must
Tell jesus; Japan Fifty Years Ago"
by Miss Margaret Hedgepeth; South
ern Baptist in Japan, by Miss Gladys
Parkinson; Our Work in Japan" bv
Mrs. John Woodlief; a duet by Mrs.
John Woodlief and Miss Grace Moss:
Japan Tomorrow, by Mrs o. E. Per
kinson; and "A Golden Sheaf of ia.
pan," by Mrs. Horace Parkinson.
Business was dispatched very quick
~.
The next meeting will be held with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Your problem of what to wear on
warm Summer afternoons will be
quickly solved if you make this al
tractive frock right away. It's one OF
Marian Martins new summer Styles
designed especially for larger women
who want to look their simmer selves
Pattern 1925 calls for panels in front
and back which are carefully curved
to make you look much smaller But
tons on the bodice are simple details
but when they top the appraised waist
line they flatter amazingly. You may
leave the flared sleeves open at the
under arm for really warm weather
comfort. A lovely dress in sheer
prints. Complete Marian Martin dia-
grammed sew chart included.
Pattern 9725 may be ordered only in
womens sizes "a, SO, 49, 40, AZ, A, 46
48. Size 36 requires SO yards 80
inch fabric. ra
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
20 write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Just out! NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN SUMMER PATTERN BOOK.
Get your copy now! Prepare your
wardrobe for any holiday mood 80.
cor sports, for teas, for casual Sum-
mer fun. Here you'll find interest
ing, up-to-the-minute style to please
every feminine heart-for tot, for
Junior-Miss or Matron -. al, design
ed for EASY MAKING AT HOMEi
WRITE TODAY for this Book.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN
| CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER ONLY TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Middleburg Pupils
In Piano Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs. w. M.
Coffin in the Middleburg high school
gave their annual recital Tuesday
evening in the school auditorium.
The girls and boys glee clubs each
appeared with a group of songs. The
solo parts were taken by Louise Duke,
c. B. Reavis, and Eugene Nelson.
Frances Finch rendered two num-
bers on her Hawaiian guitar, and
Thomas Fox, of Townsville, two Sc
lections on the violin
The following pupils appeared at
the recital and played in creditable
manner: Selma Bender, Louise Duke,
REESE Tucker. Frances Finch.
Claude Stainback, Edith Franklin,
and Irene Dickerson. Julia and Irene
Dlckerson ended the recital with a
good night song.
Selma Bender won the prize for re-
celving the most stars for the term,
and Claude Stainback received the
prize for performing the best in the
recital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Final Meeting OF
West End PIT. A.

The final meeting Of the West End
Parent-Teacher Association was held
at the school Wednesday afternoon,
with a large representation of the
mothers. Mrs. L. T. Harris, the presi-
dent: who has just been reelected to
serve for another year presided, and
Miss Sue Kelly, principal, opened the
meeting with prayer.
Numerous reports of COMMITTEES
were presented, showing the activities
OF the year, and telling of improve
ments that had been made and pro-
Jects undertaken. Mrs. Harris and
Miss Kelly thanked the members for
their cooperation.
Several groups of students gave
choral selections, for which they had
been prepared by Miss Helen Kimball.
Their singing was the subject of high
commentator by the mothers present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Music Pupils At
Dabney In Recital

In connection with graduation at
loabney high school, the music pupils
OF Miss Helen Kimball were presented
IN a recital Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
Besides solos and duets, the 4th
9Th, and 9Th grades sang two chorus
selections "Springtime Fantasy, and
"Maytime", both by Suits.
large crowd attended the recital,
and was appreciative of the perfor-
nance of the students.
The program, in full, was as follows:
Chorus: Springtime Fantasy-Stults
-4th, 5th, 9Th, Grades.
Solo: Limnet Sing in the Lilac Tree
-Copeland-Anna Leigh Hicks.
Solo Merry Echoes --Adler-Katie
Wade
Duet: Dance Of The Fairy Queen
Bugbee = Mary Elizabeth Ayscue,
Lucille Harris.
Solo: The Street Band-Fabiand-
Albert-Ben Scott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
CARD OF THANKS.


The teachers and pupils of Clarke
Street School wish to thank the fol-
lowing people and firms for donating
material and rendering valuable as
sistance in staging their spring fes.
tival Wednesday:
All mothers who helped with cos
tunes and decorations.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins.
E. G. Loughlin. T.
G. B. Basket. rf
Rev. J. V. Crawford.
Bridgers the Florist.
Clyde Finch.
Mrs. A. H. Moore.
Msr. J. H. Bum.
Henderson Daily Dispatch.
A. c. Virgins, Jr.
Bobby Johnson.
And the splendid and most appre
ciative audience in attendance.
In addition, they wish to thank
Robert Bum for making colored mo-
ton pictures and also Clements Motor
Co., for use of their truck in the
parade on Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Solo: March Of The Wee Folk
Gaynor-Margaret Boyd.
Duet: The Notwithstanding :
Anna Leigh Hicks, Katie Wade
Dorothy Hicks, Lucille Harris.
Solo: Sing Robin Sing-Spaulding-
Mary Elizabeth Ayscue.
Solo: Rose Petals-Lawson- Edna
Robertson.
Duet; The Merry-Go-Round-G
nor-Ben Scott, Miss Kimball.
Solo: Thinking Bells = Bugbee-
Dorothy Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Solo: Heads Up Forward March
Copeland-Lucile Harris.
Solo: Ballarina (Mazurka)- Sch
miedler-E,loise Fishel.
Duet: Oh SuSanna-Foster-M
garet Boyd, Edna Robertson
Solo: Softly Sing The Brooklet--
Wengel-Frances Harkcr.
Duo: Gavotte Miniature Mary
Helen Brown-Eloise Fishel, Frances
Barker.
Chorus: Maytime Stults-1th, 5th.
9Th, Grades
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
-,v.vERS OF DREAMS.


someone first dreamed
this tapestry;
re softly blended tones
A sum of artistry.
Someone first dreamed
this silver case.
The charm of lie
ne slender grace,
someone first dreamed.
with brush and palette;
rnnder strains of melody;
with knitting needles
swift as flying birds,
We all are weavers
of our dreams.
7 must weave mine
with words.
Helen Hixon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
MascOts Entertain
For Dabney Seniors

Little Miss Barbara Jean Wheeler
and Jimmie Parrot, mascots of the
Dabney high school Senior class, err.
tertained the members of the class
and their sponsor with a weiner and
marshmallow roast at little Miss
Wheeler's home on the Oxford road
recently After, the roasting of weiners
and marshmallows, games were en-
Joyed on the lawn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Then just try this simple but marvel
GUS beauty treatment! Every night and
morning rash your face thoroughly acith
PalmOliue Soap.
For, unlike other well-known soaps,
Palmolive is made with Olive Oil.
That's why it's so good for dry, life
less skin. Its gentle lather leaves COM
plexions soft, smooth, radiant!
And because tits made with Olive Oil,
Palmolive Soap has natural, olive
green color. No artificial coloring.
So why don't you try the easy
Palmolive way to beauty? Let this
pure gentle soap that's made from a
secret blend of Olive and Palm Oils
make your complexion softer, smoother
-. alive with beauty! 4
n -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
District Nurses
To Meet Wednesday

The Raleigh District nurses will
meet in Henderson Wednesday. Nay
IL, at o'clock, at the Episcopal Par
ish House. Each graduate nurse in
Henderson and vicinity is urged to at
tend this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

} EASY HOME BEAUTY
/ TREATME NT
helping thousands of women
l get rid of "Middle-Age" Skin ! =

M aybe you're one of
those girls who are hav-
ing trouble with a dry,
lifeless, coarse-looking
complexion! That ugly
con dition known as
"Middle-Age" Skin!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Returns from Winston-Salem.

DR.. Thomas Hunter returned We'd
nesday evening from Winston-Salen
where he had been in attendance Of
the 64th annual convention of the
North Carolina Dental Society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Expected Home

Miss Emma Thomas Rose is EXPECT
ed tomorrow from Peace College, Ra-
ieigh, to spend the weekend at her
home here. Miss Ann Fishel of War
renton, will be her guest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Visitors from Washington

Miss Catherine Davis and Miss
Sarah Porter, of Washington, D. c.,
will visit Miss Davis Parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Davis, for few days
on their way to Myrtle Beach, S. c.,
where they will spend their vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Arrives from st. Petersburg.

Miss Jennie Cheatham, of st. Peters p.
buro Fla, arrived today to spend
sornc time with relatives and friends
in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Guests Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Page ana
Miss Harriet Wills of Greensboro. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Gooch, at their home on Garnett
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
4:.,.... q! SOCIETY NE WIS = .
Choir PracticaS

The Senior choir of the First Meth
odlst Episcopal church will have their
practice at 7:30 o'clock this evening
at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Al p Choir RehearseS.

rho choir of the Methodist Pro-
testant church will rehearse this even
ING at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06

Mrs. w. I. Hedgepeth on Friday even
ing, June 10, at 8 o'clock, to which
all members are urged to come
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
CONGRATULATIONS
e. &;5,+AB4&&8RI7
Daughter Born.

Lieut.. and Mrs. E. e. Shelby, Of
Coco Solo, Canal Zone, announce the
firth of a daughter, Carol Ann, on
May 2, 1888. Mrs. Shelby was before
her marriage Miss Carolyn Watkins.
of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-06
Mrs. S. P. Cooper Is
Endorsed by UDC

Delegates to the fourth district
meeting of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy unanimously en-
dorscd the candidacy of Mrs. Sydney
Perry Cooper for president of the.
North Carolina Division, U. .. c., ir
their one-day session held in Winston
Salem yesterday.
CARD OF TJANES.
We wish to thank The people of
North and South Henderson io.' their
work and cooperation in cleaning up
the Rock Bridge cemetery at South
Henderson.
WILLIE TURNER AND FRIENDS.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15
LABOR COMMISSIONER
LOSES STATE POSITION

A shock seldom experienced by
the labor organizations of Montana
was received yesterday upon the
notice of dismissal by Governor Roy
E. Ayers of Edward O'Byrne, State
Labor Commissioner, who has held
that office since July, 1885.
Mr.. O'Byrne has made an out
standing record in his office. He has
compelled compliance by the mer-
chants and corporations of the g.
hour statutes of the state of Mon
tana in a way that has brought credit
to his department and to the labor
unions. Mr.. O'Byrne always used
discretion, was always fair and his
sincerity of purpose was neither
questioned by the labor organiza-
tons, the state nor the employer.
Organized labor has been deprived
of the services of a sincere friend
and the state of Montana deserves
a severe reprimand for its dismissal
of the labor commissioner. 1t is
doubtful if Mr.. O'Byrne can be ade-
quately replaced in this position
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15
$50, 665 900 IN UNEMPLOYMENT
BENEFITS PAID IN 28 STATES
DURING JULY


of $36, 665, 900 in unemployment
benefits during July to insured job
less workers in % states brought the
total distributed since the beginning
of the year to approximately $216,-
000,0 900 the Social Security Board
announced here.
The amount of benefits paid dur
ing July decreased 8 per cent from
the previous month, the first signifi-
cant decrease since payments began,
and was accompanied by a sharp
drop Of 81 per cent in the number
of initial claims for benefits filed in
states which paid benefits in June.
Exhaustion Of wage credits of
workers who had been receiving
benefits must be considered as a
factor contributing to the reduction
in the amount of benefits paid, it
was noted.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15
Corporation Machine Railroads
Measures Through The Meeting
OConnell's Speech Cheered.
Progressive Delegates Urged In
creased Compensation, Revi-
sion of Compensation Law,
Increased WPA Appropria-
lions.

INGS.-Demo in name,
but not in the manner of conducting
a meeting, the Democratic party of
the state held its state convention in
this city Saturday, Sept. 18th. The
whole affair was cut and dried like
so much hay, as the membership of
the various important committees
will show.
The meeting was dominated by
the A. c. M. machine. In addition
to the regular delegates entitled to
vote, there were also about 100 m
ployees of the state who were not
certified delegates, but who voted
on all questions which came before
the convention. Efforts for a roll
call vote were downed. Had such
a vote been taken, it would have
been instantly apparent that the
state machine had lost its prestige.
The first test of strength came on
the report of the organization COM
mittee which recommended that
Lamey be the chairman, Fagg, sec
rotary, and Batchoff, sergeant-at-
arms. The report was received with
mingled cheers and jeers. Spiegel of
Silver Bow moved a substitute mo-
ton that officers be nominated from
the floor. The only discussion pos
sible was from the chairman, Con-
gresham O'Connor, who claimed
that such procedure would tend to
show lack of confidence in the COM
mittee. The vote was close, two
being necessary. 1t was here that
the state employees exercised their
vocal cords on the aye and nay vote.
The committees candidates were de-
clared elected.
The platform was then read. In
asmuch as the committees had been
selected by the A. C. NJ. and Mon
tana Power Company officials, the
platform also had been undoubtedly
drawn up on the sixth floor of the
Hennessy building in Butte. 1t was
vague and meaningless. 1t lauded
the state administration on its bud
get balancing activities at the ex-
pense of the unemployed and under
nourished population.
Further attempts were made to
do something worth while at the
meeting, Mrs. Patterson of Silver
Continued on Page g.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-15
CENTRAL BODY OF
UNIONS OFFERS PRO-
lection TO PEOPLE

Organized labor in Montana ex-
tends its congratulations to the Kali
ispell Trades and Labor Council
upon the occasion of the initial issue
of the Flathead Journal. Labor
hopes the venture will be successful.
The State Council of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
is planning to issue a year book
which will combine the past history
of the organized labor movement of
Montana, recent history and prophe-
cies for the future. 1t will be the
first publication issued by the state
CLIO.
It was reported at the Trades and
Labor Council that there is in the
Golfers of the Social Security Com
mission, money due to relatives and
estates of persons who have died
since the Inauguration of the Social
Security Act. It was brought out
that in many cases there r amounts
of 500 to 5000 which have not been
claimed. 1t would be we'll if per-
sons who have had relatives die
within the last two years and who
have not received money from the
Social Security Board would write
to the commission to see if there is
anything coming to them.