davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

Estate Of WILLIAM STOCKS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
William Stocks, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at 912 South
Main Street, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate, in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
FRANK X. YBARRA, Administrator
of the Estate of William Stocks.
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2lst day of
September, 1888.
First publication September %, 1851.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

In the last resort there is no doubt
that Britain as well as France and
the whole democratic world would
stand by the Czechs. 1t is tragic to
think that doubt may still exist in
Germany on this point. The partial
French mobilization, the attitude Of
the U. S. A., the hardening attitude
of Poland and Ju~goslavia, and the
declaration of the British labor
movement at Blackpool, should all
have been additional warnings
Editorial, in The New Statesman,
September 10, 1888.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
QUESTION MARK

Five million factory workers are
to be registered by the Japanese
government in case it is necessary
to requisition their services.
Our guess is that after sending a
vast army into China, Japan wants
to find out whether she still has
5000, 900 people.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
I no CREDITORS

Estate of RICHARD HANCOCK, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Mamie Hancock, administrator of
the estate of Richard Hancock, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Administered
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,
n the County of Silver Bow, State of
Montana.
MAMIE HANCOCK, Administrative
Of the Estate of Richard Hancock,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this Dist day of
September, 1888.
First publication September %, 1998-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

Estate of JULIA FERRY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrato of the estate of Julia
Ferry, deceased, to the creditors of and
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of 4. F.
OConnell. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
PETER McDERMOTT. Administrator
of the Estate of Julia Ferry, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 5th day of
October, 1888.
First publication October 6. 1887.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
NOTICE No %CREDITORs

Estate of BARNEY FERRY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Barney Ferry. deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at the
office Of 7. F.. O'Connell, the same being
the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate, in the County OF Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
PETER McDERMOTT, Administrator
of the Estate OF Barney Ferry, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 5th day of
October, 1888.
First publication October 6, 19S8-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13


Mr.. Hasluck seems to have a quite
inadequate appreciation of the hor-
ror of what has happened to our
postwar world, the ruin of what
hopes, the destruction of what was
being achieved, the awful lowering
of standards all round, the resort to
violence and barbarism of supposed
ly civilized nations, the threat that
the future has in store for us all.
And there is a fundamental failing
in the approach, not peculiar to Mr.
Hasluck, but general in bourgeois
thought, in terms of nations, making
France or Great Britain re-
sponsible for the Treaty of YER
sailles or the invasion OF the Ruhr
or what not, when it is only too
clearly the French or British gov
erning classes who are responsible.
Our governing classes are wonder
fully generous in sharing the mis-
takes that they made with us who
did not make them, now that they
see to what they have led us. The
hypocrisy of 1--WE are all to blame
for it." ETC., when if these people
had listened to the representations
of the European Left before it was
too late, we should not have been
brought to the pass we r in to-
dayl 80.
But if there has been one thing
that has equalled the criminality Of
the Right in these years, it has been
the idiocy Of the Left, which has
thrown away opportunity after
opportunity, allowed itself to be di-
vided in the face of the enemy, even
rejoiced in ~sectarian quarrels when
(poor foolsD it was about to be de-
stroyed-this is what stands out in
the mind of a reflective reader from
Mr.. Hasluck's sober story. There is
no doubt about the effectiveness, the
sense of power, alas, of the Right.
There is nothing that they will stop
short of when their power is chal-
lenged. But it is the stupidity,
the complete lack of a sense of pow
er in the Left, that has given them
their opportunity.-A. L. Rowe, in
The New Statesman, September 10,
reviewing Foreign Affairs, 1919 to
1887, by E. L. Hasluck.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

Estate Of EMMA LEVIN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate of
Emma Levin, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at 6Ol-2
Metals Bank Bldg, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business Of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
THOR LEVIN, Administrator of the
Estate of Emma Levin. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 30th day Of
September, 1888.
T. J. DAVIS,
Attorney for Admr.
First publication October 6. l93sAr.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
Mexico to Seize
More HeurStLund

MEXICO CITY.-Expropriation of
more property owned by William
Randolph Hearst in Mexico was ex-
pected Tuesday as a result of a de-
cree published in the official gazette.
The decree, signed by President
Lazaro Cardenas, ordered division of
about 17,772 acres of land of the
Babicora hacienda at San Jose. 1t
will go to 1913 residents of the village
of Chalchihuites, Chihuahua state.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

''The Republican party would be
much more respected standing for at
least one thing than in opposing
everything. William p. Harvey.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUTItE To NhEUITUHo
Estate OF WALTER S. RYNERSON, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. E~xecutrix of the estate of Walter
S. Rynerson, deceased, TO the reditor of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at 558 Phoenix
Block, Butte, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
MILDRED RYNERSON, Executrix of
the Estate of Walter S. Rynerson,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 10th day of
September, 1898.
GEO. W.. HOWARD,
Attorney for Estate,
558 Phoenix Block, Butte. Montana.
First publication September %, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
sHERIFF'S SALE UNDER ORDER
nE SAFE

Oh SALE
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION.
a Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
PENDANT.
TO BE SOLD AT sHERIFF'S SALE on
the 14th day of October, A. D.. 1888, at
200 o'clock, p. M, at the Front Door Of
the County Court House, City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow, State Of Montana,
the following described real property,
to-Wit.
All Of Lot Twenty-one and the South
Half (Sla) of Lot Twenty-Five t22) in
Block Twenty-Five (22) OF the Galiatin
Addition to the City Of Butte. County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana, according
to the plat thereof now N file and of
record in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder in and for the County of
Silver Bow, State OF Montana.
LAWRENCE WEIR, Sheriff Silver
Bow County. Montana.
By WILLIAM HOLLAND. Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated Sept. q, A. d. 1888.
First publication September %, 1938.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
Note Of Appreciation

Licensed retail sale of liquor pro-
vides work directly and indirectly
for 5000 Montana people. We appre-
ciate the cooperation of the following
firms,
Evening star., 1938-09-27
46, 100000 Soldiers Ready
Military Authorities' Estimates Shox Reich and
Possible Allies Facing Nearly
3.to-1 Odds.


-
Competent military authorities
Of nations aligned
Evening star., 1938-09-27
fMPHONY TICKET
SALE IS OPENED
US Garfnckel Box Office I!
-.eopened for Winter Concert
... Schedule.

Tickets for the eighth season Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. con-
Quoted by DR.. Hans Kinder, went on
sale yesterday. simultaneously with the
reopening Of the symphony box office
at Julius Garfinckel & Co. for the
winter concert schedule.
Season tickets already paid for will
be mailed to subscribers early this
week. c. c. Cappel. manager of the
orchestra, said. Unpaid-for ticket
reservations will be held at the box
office. where they may be called for
between $3.50 an and pm.
Single tickets for the two extra
performances of the new Ballet Russo
Je Monte Carlo with the National
Symphony on November 16 and II in
Constitution Hall also were placed
IN sale today.
Season ticket reservations will be
leid until two weeks before the OPEN
rg Of either the Sunday or mid
week series, at which time, if they are
not called for. they will be released for
general sale, it was announced.
The National Symphony Orchestra
S again offering a series of eight mid
week concerts at $3.50 pm. with sea-
son ticket prices at 81, $3.50, $3.50,
$40. s14 and $18, and Sunday series
IF IL concerts with season tickets at
IS, SO, $40 and SIS. The opening
concert of the season will be Sunday,
October 30, with Moriz Rosenthal,
world-famous veteran pianist, as
soloist. The midweek series opens
November 9 with Lauritz Melchior,
eading Metropolitan Opera tenor. as
guest artist. All concerts are in Con-
:titution Hall.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

with agreed minima were made sub.
ject to negotiation in flxing the price
for the transaction. but even In that
category there was no public rush to
dump shares overheard.
As an example Of price control, Brit
ish government AZ per cent consola
were quoted at oe today against 4
range yesterday Of IS to 70. Business
yesterday was done around IS, which
gives an indicated rise Of I pound.
British government war loan today
was %. against yesterdays range ol
90 to % and yesterdays final trans.
action at 92ls.
CSechoslovak government per cent
and Prague municipal government ~
per cent bonds were quoted nominally
at f28. compared to quotations In the
upper SOS last week.
Business II Slow.
All British government securities
under control-appeared to be higher
Other government bonds, however
were marked down fractionally with
the exception Of the better South
American securities.
Business generally was slow through
out the market.
The dollar opened at $4.74 to the
pound. but almost Immediately re-
acted to $4.75A, compared to yester-
days close at $4.75h and continued
upward.
Gold hoarders continue to unload
their holdings to exchange into what
they consider safer dollars.
Offerings Of 1881 900 sterling gold,
approximately $11.072,250-largest for
some time-were bought by the ex-
change equalization fund at 145 shill-
ings, 8 pence an ounce, decline Of /
penny from yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
britain CONTROLS
!. PRICES Of STOCKS
Exchange Is Placed Under
Rigid Restrictions to
Prevent War Panic.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The London
Stock Exchange was placed under
rigid restrictions today to prevent war
panic.
Price control for Government securi.
ties and high-priced stocks and bonds
the so-called gilt-edge class-wss in
stituted with the opening Of the mar
ket.
Regulation was entirely under the
direction Of exchange authorities and
there was no indication Of government
dictation. although the action was be.
lieved taken in conjunction with 4
government suggestion"
Dealers quoted minimum prices on
. long list Of securities which in effect
established rock-bottom quotations to
prevent an abrupt break In values.
Buying and selling must be done by
negotiation within fractions around
minima.
Il traders do not like the prices,
they do not have to do business. That
is exactly the idea-to keep panic
sales away from the stock exchange
Dealings Orderly.
The effectiveness of the scheme was
indicated in early dealings, which were
extremely orderly and without q sign
that the market was about to run
away"
Prices Of securities other than those
Evening star., 1938-09-27
FOOD IN AMERICAS
ATTRACTS EUROPE
All Nations, Except Russia
Possibly, Would Starve
Without Aid.
3y the Associated Press.

0S tn2 A6kOClSCed HfeSS.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-European ma
tions looked hungrily toward the
Americas today in q mad scramble
to NIL their cupboards for war and pre-
vent the starvation that stalked the
last conflict.
With the possible exception Of Soviet
Russia, NO major European nation
grows enough to feed itself. Without
the wheat fields and cattle lands Of
North and South America, they face
starvation.
For the past two years the principal
European nations have taken some
steps to store up for rainy day. Now
they are setting up organizations to
do SO in earnest.
Great Britain claims to have enough
food stocks, together with normal pro-
duction Of the British Isles, to feed
the country for one year without q
single ship coming In. It was an
nounced April 20 that large stocks Of
wheat. whale oil and sugar had been
stored.
~~A0S AAApVA VII
England imports at least so per cent
of her beef, mutton and pork, and
three-fourths Of her wheat.
Emergency measures for wartime
distribution Of meat supplies were dis
cussed at a meeting of the National
Federation of Meat Traders at Bir-
mingham yesterday.
Germ anu'c h,,ro~nr
expected to total well over %, 8,0O0, 900
tons. Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, Nazi economic dictator, re-
Gently hurried building of more gran
aries.
The director Of Germany's four-year
plan for -sufficiency, Goering told
the Nurnberg Nazi party congress that
. it was certain no one in Germany
would 60 hungry, that no blockade
could bring Germany to its knees for
lack Of food.
The meat situation in Germany
presents . different picture. Fresh
meat is not very plentiful in the
Nazi realm, since farmers still are
suffering effects of the pork crisis
WHICH began three years ago.
Much Is Stored, However.
1t was asserted, however, that with
100000 head of hogs and 236,00 head
of beef on the farms, stored in refrig-
orators and canned Germany could
face the future confidently.
Four Danube countries-Hungary
Yugoslavia, Rumania and Bulgaria
which with Poland and Lithuania are
regarded as exporting nations, had an
aggregate wheat harvest of more than
100000 tons, said to be a record.
Usually well-informed sources said
. Italy has laid by only a compare
lively small stock of food. Some pur-
chases Of wheat were believed made
recently in Argentina, but this was
not confirmed. For her meat supply
Italy depends largely on Yugoslavia.
Belgium is initiating steps with
Scandinavian countries to arrange
purchase and shipment of food in war
time.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
UNION LEAGUE HEAD DIES
:. c. Paulding, President of Club,
SO, Was Depew's Nephew.

NEW YORK. Sept. ~ R.-Word
is received here yesterday Of the
cath at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Of
Charles Cook Paulding. 50, president
Of the Union League Club. He headed
he club, citadel of conservative Re-
,oublicanism, longer than any other
nan.
A nephew of Chauncey Depew, Mr..
Paulding was born in New York De-
:ember 10. 1868, and was graduated
from Yale in 1889. Joining the New
York Central Railroad as assistant
general attorney in 1893, he rose to
\ vice presidency in 1928
From 1888 until his death he was
advisory counsel Of the railroad. He
was unmarried.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
SAVE HOME IN STORM
BY OPENING WINDOWS
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. q. Graham,
Former Washingtonians, Tell
Of Averting Explosion

The Rev. and Mrs. James q. Gra-
hanr former washinstonians, saved
their home at Westerly, r. l., from
destruction during the hurricane last
Wednesday by the simple expedient Of
opening the windows, they wrote rela-
tives here today.
Other houses In the neighborhood,
on which windows were kept closed,
exploded" due to the difference In
the pressure Of the air inside and that
Of the raging storm outside, the Rev.
Mr.. Graham said.
!, He Is pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church at Westerly. The
church building was virtually demol-
isfed by the hurricane. Mrs. Graham,
the former Virginia Grimth, Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Grit
nth, 2016 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
TWO BOYS ACCUSED
OF MURDER IN WRECK
10 and 13 Year-Old Lads CHARGED
in First-Degree in Fatal
Train Plunge.

Ry the Associated Press.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 81
Two homesick boys today stood
charged with first-degree murder as
result Of the wrecking Of New
York Central train and the death of
an engineer and fireman.
The boys were William Beach, 10,
and Kenneth Scoville, 13, both Of
Adams.
District Attorney Carl Hynes ex-
planned last night that the law made
the murder charge mandatory when
Evening star., 1938-09-27
RACE GAUGES BANNED

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. ~
P).-Niagara University's (Catholic)
president, the Very Rev. Joseph M.
Noonan, told enrolling students yes
terday that he was prepared to dis
miss summarily any professor defend
ing theories Of comparative racial
qualities.
Il emphatically disagree" he said,
with the unfounded allegations that
any race possesses inherent qualifica-
tions that render 1t inevitably superior
to any other race"
Evening star., 1938-09-27

death Is caused by tampering with
railroad property.
The boys are charged with throwing
a switch near Adams that sent a train
onto short spur and plunging over
q 25-foot embankment.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
For Well.Lighted Room.

A dining room that is well lighted
without being sunny Is made charm
ingly colorful by the use of gray,
yellow and deep red.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
WAR MAY BRING RETURN
OF DUKE OF WINDSOR
Equerry Declares That Former
King Has Made Plans to Go
Back to London.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27.--The Duke Of
Windsor's equerry told the London
Daily Mirror yesterday that the Duke
probably would return to England If
war were declared.
The paper reported that the euuerry.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04
TODAX$
$PORTAPARADE..
AAAfg&{y8RjkVff73A|8fbEQa3l0) y8RjkVf7A8fQ30 4

With the people gone, and the
horses back to normal, the 1888
Derby is shaping up as the toughest
race in years. 1t really is a "handi-
capper's horror" meaning there are
so many top-match colts that to
name a winner calls for more cour-
age than the committing of Hari-
Kari with a butter knife. l polled
dozens of horsemen yesterday -
horSemen who really know some
thing about racing critters and got
more different answers than that
celebrated jumper, the circus pony
could clear in three tries.
One liked Dauber because he
could stay Another went for MenoW
because he had early foot. This one
couldn't see anything but Fighting
Fox in a breeze, while that one
said The Chief would breeze from
barrier to pay-off line. 1 even got
votes for Can't Wait. Redbreast and
something called Eloopa.
I added all the answers shook
them well, and wound up with the
fastest little bit of confusion that
ever filled mans head. Added to
my own natural and native confu-
sion this left me in a fine state
indeed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04

LOU1SVII LIE, KY. May 4. (UP)-
AS a member of the human race !
have always staunchly maintained
that human beings are better look
ing than horses.
Since coming to Louisville for the
Kentucky Derby, however, my be-
lief in this theory has been shaken.
Is it possible that horses are more
pleasing to the eye than men. wom-
en- or children? 1 can only give
you the facts which would sub
stantiate this view.
In the past week the owners and
trainers of the Derby horses have
been forced to build fences and
screens about the stables to prevent
the horses from having to look at
human beings. At first people were
allowed to surround these famous
horses and spend hours exchanging
looks with them.
The people went away feeling
quite all right. Looking at the
horses didn't bother them. But not
SO the horses. The horses after a
few hours of gazing at human be-
ings were unable to eat or sleep.
Stagehand was badly upset. So
was Bull Lea and Lawrin. AS soon
as the screens were put up, and
they had only to look at the pleas
ing facial contours of other horses,
their appetites returned and they
slept like logs
The more / think about it, the
more I can understand how the
horses felt. When a horse looks at
another horse he isn't in danger Of
seeing long boards, bald heads, BIZ
focal horn-rimmed glasses, ear
trumpets, or the latest and maddest
in womens hats. Neither does he
have to put up with an evil smelling
pipe or cigar, red finger nails or
freckles ill-concealed by smears of
powder and paint.
Seriously, the fact that horses
have had to look at human beings
en- masSe for several hours at a
stretch, may influence the outcome
Of the Derby on Saturday. I am
not exaggerating when I say that
Stagehand's disappointing race in
the Derby trial yesterday might
have been caused by the sight
seers who swamped his stables when
he first arrived at Churchill Downs.
For days, Stagehand had to look
at them. They came in limousines
and on bicycles. They poked
cameras in his face. They did
everything but ask him for an
autograph. He was on the verge of
a nervous breakdown when it sud
denly dawned on somebody that
perhaps horses didn't like to look
at human beings as much as human
beings like to look at horses
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04

tennis player in Imperial and Yuma
valleys.
More than 60 tennis players are
expected to enter the annual tour
ney. CaleXico high school will send
fun team into the tournament
and other high school players from
BraWley, Ell Centro and Holtville
will take part.
Allen Hens, Jack Jones, James
Stocks. Clarence White. Clyde
Jacks and Walter Bowker will hold
favored spots in the tournament,
according to Tournament Chair
man Roscoe Mesner.
Pairings will be drawn up Sat-
urday night. Eight players will be
seeded Entries will be accepted
at the court Sunday morning, Mes
ner said, but those players entering
late will not be given the advan-
tage of seeding.
Entry applications may be turned
into Dorsey Whitelaw or to Ros-
coe Mesner, 1922 Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-04

Progress has been the keyWord
at Barbara Worth country club this
season and this week the club Off
cialS elimaXed their actions with
the approval of construction plans
for an addition to the club house.
Locker rooms and showers will
be added to the club to make it
the finest in the southwest. Mem
bers of the sclub are furnishing
work and material. The building
will be completed within ten DAYS.
Two Softball leagues were formed
in the HoltVille grammar school
district recently. Alamo. Sunset and
Highline form one league. Verde.
Eastside and Highline make up the
other league.
The teams will play two rounds
in each league and the loop VIM
ners will then meet in a three
game series to determine the cham
pion.
1t has long been a contention OF
the Bench Warmer that athletics
should be encouraged in the gram
mar schools. The results would be
two-fold. First the boys would reap
the profits of athletic competition.
Secondly players for future high
school teams would be developed.
The Holtville grammar school
league IS a step in that direction