davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

After that the dreams came at any
time. She was looking In her long
mirror, eying absentIy a new white
frock, and suddenly she was looking
at herself, q younger, childish self, in
the strangest gown Of cleaning white
and silver tissue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Nursery Stock

PLAN NOW TO PLANT FRUIT, Shade
and ornamental trees; evergreen. shrubs and
vines. These add hours Of pleasure and dol
lars In value to your home. FREE illustrated
catalog win help you Send now. MILTON
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Business Opportunities
NN~~~~N-N.N-N-~-N~5 ~cN-~~N~~-~~r~~~~~N~
FOR SALE-Furniture of apartment
House. IS Apis, newly renovated nice home
and fine income Selling on account OF H.
ness. 40la W. 9Th Ave, Helena, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

FOR SALE-l68O acres, equipped, 125
cattle, horses, range on two sides Grass,
Grain timber; fine location. Write NUTIER
4 MOORE, Ashland, Oregon, for particulars
and price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Costa RIGA has q scarcity OF agri-
cultural workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

-ADVERTISKNdKNTS
sCRird Mart''
bird Mart
MARI SoHfF6NE especialiy hi

MARE S0ME0NE especially happy
this Xmas with a Fift from the Bird Mart.
Inn Hart Mt Canaries. Rollers, Males In
fuI song 81 IS; Choppers. 1885; Finches from
x3.T5 to s57s: Parrakeets. s4.s5 to s5-s5 Pr
Bee Bee Parrots. IS; Dwarf Parrots finger
tame. Sass; Love Birds, 1886 Pr. Mexican
end panama Parrots ready to talk. $3.50 70
s23 rs Ea Gold Fish. for z5cts. and up.
Bird cages. aquariums, and accessories Write
now for price list. and select GIT that VIII
be sure to please. THE BIRD MAXI 40 ..
3rd b6issoula, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Cockerels

large BUFF ORPNGTON Cock
ercls. A grade blood tested. nothing bet
ter. $500 each OTTO SINDER, st. Peter,
MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Fur Repairing

NsNNNs~N~~N~~N~~S~sNSS ~N~~N~rSNNs~sNSNSr~e~e~
FUR REPAIRING, remodeling, clean
ing glazing. LEMMERS FUR SHOP, 2o4
9Th st. So, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
By MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

Published b. Special ArranKement with Thl
Chicago- Tribune-Eew YORK News Syn
rirnta. me
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Civ Residence for Sale

NN-N-N~4~S~-~-NI0-~10lO ~NNNNN~rsNeN|NN-'~"
FINE FOUR ROOM, modern bungalow
on Second avenue north. Pun basement
gas furnace. fun lot, garage. R. z HASSAhD'
Box 1871 Great Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

ANY SIZED FARM or ranch in Cen
trail and Northern Montana , =, ~, iSoAN'
ia So 3rd St., Great Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Farm Lands for Sale

PAY RENT TO YOURSELF. Be your
own Landlord We offer a wide selection
OF good productive farms for sale IN Mon a-
tana Write for details. G. E. SPURG1N, "a
stanieton Bldg.. Billings, Montana, or s. H.
sEVERSON, 1916 2nd Ave. No, Great Fans
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
DOGS for Sale

PEKNGESE Puppies, beauties, regis
tered; price reasonable. Mrs. CHI Ill
MAN, r. l. Englewood, Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Nuts

S~SNs~sNS~N~~N~r~~~~N~~N ~~~~SNN~N~~N~NN-N~
BLACK WALNUTS, without hulls,
ID. 15c lbs. 25c; butternuts, black wal
St, Peter, MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

IRRIGATED FARM--Absentee oWneL
vii seu sugar beet farm in Yellowstone
valley near Billings. partly seeded to altalIa
Electricity available. Timber along river 'front.'
age. Sacrifice price. r. J. P. 0. BOX lSVo'
Great Falls Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

CATTLE AND SHEEP DOGS, natural
heelers none better. $500 and up.
ASHAdEAD STOCK & POULTRY RANCH
Chester Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

SPRINGER SPANIELS - The ideal
Xmas gift Puppies $40 and up. Started and
Grained dogs Americas finest bloodlines- All
stock registered GRANT o. BROWN Cut
Bank, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

DAIRY RANCH, southeast Tacoma;
both uplands and bottom, raise feed, pas
ture, good buildings lights, water. Mrlse
OWNER, Route /, BOX 2O9, EatonVlhe, wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

900 ACRE FARM, 10 miles south GreaJ
Fails. Must sacrifice Fair buildings GOOD
spring on property. r. E. HASSARD, P. o.
BOX 1922, Great Falls, Montana.
FINE STOCK RANCH, seven sections,
good buildings, well watered, some irriga-
ton Must be sold FRARY g. BURLINGA1AE'
Great Falls Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

LONELY? Want friends, husband,
wife? MARCELLA'S HAPPINESS CLUB,
Moscow. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

-~-~TS-~~-sr~'N~--rsrscs~ rs~@re-~~
WANTED-SALESM to call on re-
tail merchants in this territory with our
profits for statesmen and dealers. Write 70
SALES MANAGER, l740 No. Kolmar Ave,
Chicago Ill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

LOSE up to z lbs. weekly Write DR..
wENDT, Canton. &c. Dakota.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
C..0F {. PLANS
1-DAY DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
Budget Of $7387 Is Set
for Activities of
Coming Year

The annual chamber of COM
merce membership drive will get
underway tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock when directors and 9TH
ers taking part will meet at the
chamber of commerce office for
final instructions.
Every member of the organiza-
ton and many non-members will
be visited during this drive. The
new application card reads: "This
subscription to be automatically
renewed at the end of each year
until notice is given to the con-
trary." This will eliminate the ne
cessity of calling on all of the
members each year, it was pointed
out.
Last years expenditures were
$7,378.08 against a budget of
S7,410.95. Quite a number of
special donations were received
last year, however, and it is the
aim of the present board of di-
rectors to guarantee this years
budget of 1887 with income
from memberships.
In order to do this, all business
firms, professional men and wo-
men, and operators of hotels and
boarding houses will be asked to
carry at least two memberships.
This, it is felt, will not work a
hardship on anyone and will more
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
RIJMRICH SPIED
ON j. 5. TO GET
line ON NAzIS'
Testifies U. S. Agents Left
Out This Part of This
Confession

NEW YORK. Oct. rs. (UP)-
Guenther Gustave Rumrich, for
mer army sergeant and confessed
spy, testified yesterday that fed
eral agents had left out of his
confession a statement that he
Joined q ring of supposed German
secret agents in order to get a
line" on activities of Nazi spies.
Rumrich, a government witness
in the case against three alleged
German spies, said on cross exam
nation that this was known to the
federal authorities who arrested
him but had been ignored. He has
pleaded guilty to espionage.
The former army sergeant told
a rambling story about supplying
German secret agents With incon-
seouential details about American
military and naval defenses, and
under cross-examination by Ben
iamin Matthews, defense counsel,
insisted he actually was a counter
espionage agent.
why didn't you tell the gov
eminent agents after your arrest
that your purpose was to expose
the German espionage system ?"
Matthews asked.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 25. (UP).-The
Evening News offered yesterday,
in an editorial on President Roose-
velt's declaration regarding Pales.
tine, to give the country to the
United States "tied up in blue
ribbon"
"The United States can ask the
League of Nations to transfer the
Palestine mandate to them and
our government, if not entirely
bereft of it's senses, will hand it
over tied up with blue ribbon and
a courteous note of thanks for
favors rendered." the newspaper
said.
meanwhile, Britain and not
America is saddled with the thank
less Job of administering the man.
date, costing millions of pounds
and many valuable British lives in
addition to losing this country a
lot of loyalty and prestige among
60,OOO,000 Moslem citizens of the
empire. While we continue to hold
the mandate we must reserve the
right to handle it the way it seems
to US best, although we are always
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
AND
MOSER RETAIN
FORMER POSTS
One Time Pastors Here
Both Continued as Pre-
siding Elders

Two former pastors Of the First
Methodist church here were reap
pointed as presiding elders and a
third was returned to the charge
which he held last year, the COM
plete list of appointments made
by Bishop Clare Purcell at the
closing session of the Western
North Carolina conference IN
Charlotte yesterday, reveals.
The Rev. NJ. T. Smathers vas
returned to Asheville as presiding
elder of this district, the Rev. e..
H. Moser was continued as pre-
siding elder of the Gastonia dis
trict, and the Rev. E. X. McLarty
was reappointed pastor of Central
church at Concord. ~,
As reported yesterday, Dr.. Gil
bert R. Combs goes to Central
church in Monroe; the Rev. ID. y.
Camak comes to Hendersonvllle
from Canton: the Rev. R. M. Var
ner returns to the Flat Rock
charge from which Balfour was
removed; the Rev. Geo. F; Hood
was appointed to the Saluda-Iry-
on charge; the Rev. H. E. Jones
was sent to Mills River, and the
Rev. n E. Bolick was assigned TO
Fletcher, which charge WIZ also
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
LORD HALIFAX SAYS MUNICH
PEACEPART OF PROGRAM FOR
VERSAILLES PACT REVISION

devised against dangers to which
the world was brought 80 close"
he said.
81 hope indeed that the rectif-
cation Of frontiers according to
racial distribution of population
which is now taking place in GEN.
trail and southeastern Europe may
contribute to stability and peace.
what we are now witnessing
is revision of the Treaty of Yer.
sailles for which provision was
made in the covenant Of the
league but which never until now
was made effective. The Hunga.
rian government now is negotiat.
ing with the Czechoslovak govern.
ment and we hope they may reach
an equitable solution which will
remove or lessen racial griev.
ances.
eve recognize that Hungary
had legitimate claims and we
trust that means may be found to
meet them"
Referring to Britain's huge re-
armament program he said: :,
eff this country is to play full
part with others in securing peace
CONTINUED on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
ROOSEVELT WRITES
ROGERS ON HOLY LAND

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. rs. (OP?.
President Roosevelt believes TINS
country is unable to prevent modl-
fication in the Palestine mandate.
Writing to Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, R., Mass, yester-
day, the president said that at the
most this country can decline to
accept as applicable to American
interests "any mobilization at
fecting such interests unless we
have given our assent to them"
The congresswoman had written
to him in protest against any
move that might destroy the Jew
ish national home in Palestine.
He said he understood that
"under the terms with our con-
yention with Great Britain re-
garding the Palestine mandate
we are unable to prevent modifi-
cation in the mandate"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
NUTS TO COST 6Oc
PER POUND, SAID

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 20.
(UP)-More than $4,000 workers
in San Antonio, scene of frequent
labor disputes, were reported last
night to have lost their jobs be-
cause of the new wage-hour law.
Hardest hit was the pecan she'll
ing industry, in which all 90
plants in the city closed their
doors. Owners contended they do
not earn enough to meet the min
imum wages demanded by the
law. Garment factories also were
affected.
J. T. Watts, manager of the
Springer Pecan company, said the
present wholesale price of shelled
pecans was 3s to 40 cents a pound
and that if the plants paid wages
required by the law the price
would have to be hiked to 6o
cents a pound.
eve hope that the National Pc
can Shelters of America will be
able to secure an exemption"
Watts said.
The industry employees from
10000 to $4,000 workers IN lex
as.
Watts said the shelters worked
on a piece work basis of six and
a half cents per pound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25

EDINBURGH, Oct. 25. (UP)-
Viscount Halifax, British foreign
secretary, declared last nj ght in a
speech defending the Munich four
power agreement that an under
Standing between Great Britain
and Germany would be the
strongest agreement that could
be devised" to prevent a Euro
pean war.
Halifax made the statement be-
fore a mass meeting of the con-
servative party in which he sup
ported not only the "peace of Mu:
mich" but the general program OF
"rectifcation of frontiers" along
ra .ial lines.
He described the current from
tier revisions in Control Europe
as a "revision of the Treaty OF
Versailles, for which provision
was made in the league covenant"
He, encouraged by inference Hun
gary's claims against Czechoslo'
vakia.
al do not hesitate to say that
# the German and British nations
could really succeed in reaching
an understanding it would be the
strongest guarantee that could be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
Charlotte Man Is
New Governor of
Carolina Kiwanis

Hendersonville delegates return
ing today from the annual Caro-
linas district Kiwanis convention
at Spartanburg, s. c., reported
that Richard E. Thigpen Of Char
lotte was elected district governor
to succeed Ames Haltiwanger OF
Columbia, s. c., and that John
Mellow Of Asheville was elected
lieutenant-governor Of division
No. 1. including Hendersonville::
Raleigh was selected as the next
convention city.
The banquet last night, a fea-
ture Of the convention, was at
tended by 532 persons. Convtn.
ton delegates numbered 316, IN
Guiding DR.. j. G.. Bennett, George
M. Flanagan and A. F. Barber OF
Hendersonville. DR.. Joseph r. Sc
yier. immediate past governor,
was on the official program. Mrs.
Sewer and Mrs. Barber also at
tended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
LABOR DEPT.
SCENE HECTIC.
Under NRA
Wage Administrator Says
Local Charities Should
Help Jobless

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP).
Scattered shutdowns in low-wage
industries, Showdown protest"
in communications, and unsettled
demands for exemptions today
faced the administrators of the
new wage-hour law.
Despite difficulties, Administra-
tor Andrews is confident that the
law will become a national COOP
erative movement benefitting in
dustry, labor and the public gen.
orally.
Postal telegraph announced a
layoff of 1000 messengers.
Postal also was faced with a
Showdown protest" by telegraph
operators because of alleged
"chiseling" under the hours pro-
visions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP)
Employers, workers, state Off
Gals, labor organizations and the
general public yjoined with tie
federal government yesterday in
applying for the first time the
Fair Labor Standards act to H.
100000 men and women employ
ed in interstate industry.
From governors of ten states
five in the south-came pledges
they would cooperate with Wage
Hour Administrator Elmer F. An
drews in enforcing the statute
which fixes an immediate 20
cents an hour minimum wage and
provides for payment in cash at
a rate of time and one-half for
all work in excess of "A hours a
week.
President William Green an
nounced that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor had established
a nationwide network of educa-
tional and enforcement agencies
in $40 cities to make the new law
effective. Similar agencies, or
committees, were being formed in
about 800 other communities, he
said.
Scattered reports from the
south and west showed that sew
eral firms closed after the act be-
came effective at 1901 a. m. The
most serious suspension was IN
the pecan Smelling industry which
employs from $4,000 to $4,000
workers. Shutdown of virtually all
Smelling plants was announced by
julius Seligman of San Antonio,
Tex, president of the National
Pecan Shelters of America, after
Deputy Wage-Hour Administra-
tor Paul Sifton ruled that the in
dustry's employees are covered by
the statute.
Andrews at a press conference
said there were about 10000
workers in the pecan industry and
that many of them in Texas re-
ceive only eight or 10 cents an
hour. Seligman contended that
$4,000 would be idle and said
that wages ranged from eight to
Is cents an hour.
He revealed that the American
Bankers association was seeking
an exemption for bank employees
on grounds that banks are local
service institutions. Pending a
ruling on the question, he said,
the ABA had agreed to advise its
members to comply with the act.
Andrews intimated that ne
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
4oey Opens Democratic Drive Here
SOUTH AND WEST FEEL NEW
INDUSTRIAL PINCH AS WAGE
LAW ADDED TO FREIGHT RATE
Pecan Industry, Stove and
Shirt Factories in Mis-
souri, Idle

MAIDEN, Mo-, Oct. %. (UP)
Three more factories in southeast
Missouri and northeast Arkansas
ceased operations yesterday as
the result of the wage-hour law,
throwing $50 persons out of en-
ployment.
The Reid Manufacturing COM
pany here and the Popular Bluff
Stave company, operating mills
here and at Pocahontas, Ark,
shut down.
M. Jaffee, of the Reid COM
pany, said 800 were out of en-
ployment here because of sus-
pended operations at the shirt
factory. He said freight rates
from points west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi made it impossible for factories
in the midwest to compete with
eastern factories.
at costs approximately three
times as much for freight to ship
raw materials out of the east to
western mills as from mills in
eastern states and five times as
much to ship the finished product
back as it costs from eastern
mills when they all come under
the same wage-hour provision"
Jaffee said.
/ W. H. Spencer, Of the stave
company, said 80 workers were
out of jobs because of the clos
ing, of his two mills. He also
blamed the wage-hour bill and
discriminatory freight rates"
Slirsaally all the products OF the
stave mills are shipped to distant
states
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
MUCH OF THREE.CITY
AREA in FLAMES
By ROBERT BELLAIRE
Initial D. CA.4 Ea.~aaaanA

| United Press Staff Correspondent
SHANGHAI, Oct. %. (UP)-
Japan today again .defied Britain
and the United States to stop her
conquest of China and intensified
her attacks on China's provisional
national capital in Hankow, which
was expected to be captured by
nightfall.
The Japanese were confident
that major Chinese organized re-
istance had broken and that they
need only to deliver final knock
out blows to win a clear-cut VIC
tory in their 15-months-old war
with Nationalist China.
Events crowding fast on one an
other included:
l. 1t was persistently reported
in Shanghai, Hong Kong and else
where that China's wartime die
Stater, .Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek, either had or was about to
resign and that the Chinese Ma
tionalist government would be re-
organized under men with whom
the Japanese would be content to
make peace.
2. Britain delivered vigorous
protests to the Japanese against
yesterdays bombing of the British
gunboat Sandpiper, near Chang
sha, south of Hankow, while Japa-
nese planes were attacking junks
on which Chinese soldiers were re-
treating from the Hankow front.
The japanese, however, showed
no disposition to make hasty apol-
ogies and offer indemnities such
as they paid when they sank the
U. S. gunboat Panay last Deem
Der. British naval authorities as
serted the Sandpiper was attacked
deliberately but the japanese de-
MED this and were Investigating"
8. The U. s. Dollar line steamer
President Coolidge was sailing for
the United States after the Japa-
nese had forced unloading of q
shipment of silver valued at $4,-
100000 consigned to New York
through LHe NdIlOudl SlIy Dduh
of New York's Shanghai branch
by the Chinese Nationalists. The
case had been referred to WASH
ington but there was every indica:
ton that the Japanese-controlled
Central China government in Nam
king would enforce its regulations
against silver exports and claim
the big shipment as "the property
of the Chinese people"
4. The situation in the great
South China metropolis Of Can
ton, captured by the Japanese last
week, was chaotic. Chinese arson
lists still wandered through the
city starting fires to fulfill the
Chinese "scorched earth" policy
which calls for destruction OF
everything in the path OF the in
vaders. Great areas OF the city
already had been burned and
Continued on page sikh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
Calvary Baptist
S. S. Headed By
Collins Again

Calvary Baptist church at a
business conference Sunday elect,
ed C. C. Collins superintendent OF
the Sunday school for the year
1889. Mr.. Collins and the pastor
the Rev. George Pennell, will pre-,
pare a list of other Sunday school
workers and recommend TO the
congregation for approval at al
early date. -.
Mr.. Collins is now finishing MS
first year as superintendent, as
Stunning office with about to IN at
tendance soon after the Organize
ton of the church. The attema-
ance last Sunday was 30S. Inc
largest number recently Tor any
day other than a special event was
BAG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-25
COLUMBIA COTTON
| MILL WORKERS OUT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 20,
(UP)-The 100 workers of the
Glencoe Cotton mill yesterday
walked out when the management
refused to meet demands for a
wage increase of three cents an
hour-from 81 to 80 cents.
There was no disorder. B. A:
Knowlton, general manager OF
the mill which specializes in man,
ufacture of cotton yarn twlne and
rope, would not comment.
South Carolina Commissioner
of Labor John Mates appointed
one of his departments inspec-
tors, I. ]. Via, conciliator in the
dispute.