davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

va HIGHLANDS COLONIAL OR.
modern house. concrete 81. garage, large
lot; living r, 23xl2ia tt: fireplace. h.W n.
real opportunity to purchase a quality
house at a real sacrifice II you have $, 90
cash. price. Si.H5U. many saCrlIce ana
foreclosure sales; get our list II you are
renting. buying or selling, see J L. PRICE,
at OaECreSt Office. ~ Nj Vernon ave.
lows open and on display Sunday. See US
for rentals
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Neighb0rhood House.

Neighborhood House is making prepa-
rations for an active Fall program.
other features are contained In the
program.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

PRODuCTIVE RE5IpENIIAL FOR SMALL
give lot. sa. no. Address Box 244-B, Star
Evening star., 1933-09-10
HYATTSVIIF. HILLS
S2,5O,

5-room modern bungalow. acres. with
spring. Near Great Falls. Convenient TO
trolley and hard road Terms.
$3.50
g rooms. pipeless furnace 2 acres; near
Vienna. Easy terms.
81 05O
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SPECIAL 300
$4,000.

% acres. Groom house. nice shade: .
miles from FairfHx Court House On hard
surface road; electricity available.
NJ. +. CHURCH. Realtor,
Established 1886.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY

ALExANDRIA-OLD COLONIAL BRICK.
bath. etc, $3.50. Nearby Va" farm;
tine repair 5-r. house. bath. S3.9uO. Old
Col. house. built l11t: bath, elec: huge
stone chlmneys. fireplaceS Mt view S6s0d;
terms. E. SNODGRAS, Route /. Alex 7O1-J
{ Owner l.s
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CoLORED BARGAIN

MODERN HOME FOR coLoRED.
WHY NOT SEE
29"3 llth ST. NV.
Modern and in new condition. inspect ana
make offer. . ,,,-
1896 14th ST NV DI. 3347.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

@@sAA% A~&%
AGama HemaE lliAsns
No. 4 81 NwA NEM 11-s4-sw
has been delayed b. e LAX IN
tbs surface water pipe and has
made little progress since last
week.
Montaza Power Gas cnnpany's
Boo No. 4 In Section as-ss-5w
i new Ioeation. q. l. pOstle-
waite. the contractor. Il rigging
up.
agnmaana Rower Gas cssnnany's
BEOwn No. 4, c NEM NmA al
s5-BW Is showing the field
something in the way Of speed.
Thsy esmented their surface
string last week ana this week
reported 1900 feet Of hole. VIII
fred Nadeau i the contractor.
Par on cOnpany il stin
gwedging pipe on its haynes
No. i well and has done moth
ing more on No. 2 location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
NORTHWEST Is


the American Petroleum Inssi-
tuts.
= believe that we we're very
fortunate In securing his election
as he is very capable in every
way and win give as a good
representation At Washington, "
writes mr.. Coughiin in q letter
to w. r. Britain, secretary Of
the Montana code committee.
However, when you consider
that So were named from diff
ferent parts Of the United States
It would seem that the northwest
and middle west should have
had larger representation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of MARY JANE HOOVER.

Estate OF NARY JANE HOOVER,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the I'm
derslgned JOHN HINKLE, Admin.
iatrator Of the Estate Of NARY
JANE HOOVER, Deceased, 10 the
creditors Of and all perR0ns having
claims against the said Deceased. 70
exhibit them with the necessary
vonchers, within four months after
the first publication OF this nosiea,
to the said John Hinkle 81 the Of
flee Of H. Norskog, Room 10 Odd
Fellows Building, Great Falls, Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the bnalness Of
said estate, in the County OF Cas-
cade.
JOHN HINKLE, Administrator,
Estate Of NARY JANE HOOVER,
Deceased.
Dated this 22nd day Of June, 1883
II. NOREKOG.
Attorney for Administrator.
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication June 24th.
1883. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
Laurel
CASE TFED

Hearing OF the Law and
equity cases in the legal battle
between Smith Engineering Co..
ana Laurel Oil & Refining Com
pany. has been postponed to
August 8. BY Warren Toole Of
Great Falls master in chancery
appointed by Federal 1udge
Charles N. Both concerns
are in bankruptcy as a result Of
the issues involved, the refinery
suing the engineering company
for 100000 for failure to per-
feet a plant contracted for and
the engineering firm is suing the
refinery ON q 100000 mechanics
lien.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TU
- +
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Eyery day yoM talk NTH many customers sUh0 are
toxb0ysMg v0teyS They're the people sUso redwce
fares byeveHt ezos0n and stop diversion Why not let
them hare the chance to them and yourself money!
~ u n AZ
Law signed by presidents gasoline sold 70 county
city suhee the federal tax also when the
asolsne used production
ace upon levied BY the government the
federal tax 8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

The Texas company has TAX
en- oil leases on e.e4O acres Of
state lands in Toole, Glacier and
saltwater counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
FROM THE
RECORDS
CIAUTgR COUNTY
- Gz@eze< csaasg AAasenas Oa.
car BANK. MONTANA

PARTIAL AssEoNMNMHs or OH
AND Gas EEAsE
Joseph DramAeller to L. R. Hannah
EaNEs 9s-S4-a 81
l.. r. Hannah 70 Hannah -Portel
Co, EANEa &sa-a 81.
AGMEEzaMNT
Wiilie Ewing Allison 10 C0nsoli-
dated Gas C. Lot ! 81 4s4-, Lot 4
n 500, Re; Deferring eommence-
ment Of well ] year.
nEMDs oE noxAMEx
L. Fl AcCuFdY 20 A. n Thompson
10 o ~ in EiNEa, sWaNBa Ma
same to Roderiek Henderson Wat
kins S-1e OF l9s IN EkNE3. SW3NE4
NEasE2 s1-s4-5. g.
sane % saHe Is Of 1st in sEa 10
SANS q sane is OF Is in Ma
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Eugene f.aii0uche to Mrs. CaFoiyn
Norah Jackson 1s3 Of 1st ia ShNWa
N1SWl 14-3a-8 81
Mr.. q Mrs.. Hugh 8. sehuler 70 II.
C. Tarrant 40 in SWs T-S4-h 81
Arch n humphry 70 same IL o.
~ e whNwa 1855 81:
Same 70 w. 4. Holt a Harry d.
Gallup Ia Of * ia SEA 1S-s46 Is
SAC. Wssw3 1891. 81.
Same 70 Area a. HHmphFya 1s9
Of ~ IL sEa 1a-34-0. 81
Same to same IL of rs Ia Va
sw4 1s-Ss-5. 81.
Same to Qrville +. Ross rs Of
1es in SET 13-3z-5. 81
Same to Cecil II. Ross Is OF 1T
In SEA 13-34-8 81
L. r. McCnrdy to A. +. Thompson
1.s q 10 in SW3NEs SE3Nwa s.
same to A. T. Thompson 1% 10
sE3sE1 12-3f.e. e.
Same to Roderiek Henderson Wat
kins 1-s Of 1% in NEasss 12-3A-s
DEED OF ROYALTY
L. F. McCurdy to Gaylord L. Grabb
Is Of 1es 10 SEA 10-S7-H. 81.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
n. G. Tarrant 10 Ida Laub HOugh
IL OF 1es In SW4 7-s4-6 81
Same TO Bert Wheeler 1-2 Of 1sz
In NaNs 2a-34-e. 81.
AGREEMENT
George H. Bell, Publisher and All
berta Pac. Consolidated Oils Lim.
tied. NW3 1856 West, NJ ~. 81.
consideration.
Rudolph Severen Nyhneen and AZ
berfa Pac Consolidated Oils Limited
81 NW3 NiSW4 NlSWa 14-34-8yv,
SA.W
Evening star., 1933-06-15
NEW RIVER CASE
WILL Be RESUMED
Argument to Be Started Mon
day in U. S. Court of Ap-
peaIs at AshevilIe, N. C.

The celebrated New River case, in
volving the basic structure of the Fed
eral water power act, will take another
step toward the Supreme Court of
the United States Monday when argu-
ment is started in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Ashe-
vile, N. C..
There decision of the lower court,
rendered by Judge Luther Way. up
holding the right of the Federal Power
Commission to exercise full control
over the S11,000,000 project OF the
Appalachian Electric Power Co. on New
River, at Radford. Pulaski County, Vir-
ginia, comes under attack.
Irrespective of the outcome, the case
already hanging fire for the past eight
Restates Claim to Jurisdiction.
The Power Commission yesterday re-
swering the appeal of the Appalachian.
The answer. filed in the Circuit
Court of Appeals at Richmond, sup
ported the position of the commission,
upheld by the lower court. that the
river by reason of it's early use and
Federal and State improvements is a
navigable waterway.
And even though found non n-navigable,
the commission again maintained, Fed
eral jurisdiction is permissible because
of the affect the company's proposed
hydro-electric power plant at Radford
would have on the Kanawha River an
admittedly navigable stream, to which
New River is tributary.
Would Free Other Projects.
Many constructed projects under Ii
cense and several contemplated projects.
commission officials have said, would be
freed from Federal regulation should
the Appalachian Co. be upheld. Among
these, they said, are proposed develop
ments of the Alabama Power Co. and
the Georgia Power Co.
The company attacked the constitu-
tionality of the Federal water power act
If made applicable to non-navigable
streams and denied the Federal Gov
ernment has right TO regulate rates
and securities or to provide for the re-
capture of such projects. The Com
monwealth of Virginia also supported this
view and took part in the court pro-
ceedings as an intervenor
Huston Thompson is chief counsel for
the Government and Newton D. Baker
for the company.
The Electric Bond & Share group
owns a substantial interest in the ccm-
mon stock of the parent companies of
Appalachian.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
FEDERAL WORKERS
ELECT DELEGATES
Two Locals Name Represent
atives to Convention to Be
Held in Kansas City.

Locking forward to the convention
in Kansas City in September, two
locals of the National Federation of
Federal Employees have elected dele
gates and drawn up resolutions for
which support will be sought.
Local No. los of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing has designated
these representatives to the conven-
ton: Delegates-MisS Belle Trouland,
president; Miss Mignon Miller, vice
president; Miss Gertrude M. McNally,
corresponding secretary; Miss Maude
Miller and Miss Violet Turner. Alter
nates-Miss Minnie Stevens, guardian;
Miss Anna Dawson, Miss Margaret
Garry, Miss Lou Kendrick and Miss
Gertrude Shelhorn.
Treasury Department Local 262 has
chosen these: Delegates. Q. Burn
ham, president: Edgar Graham and
Mrs. Ola r. King Alternates-John
Ginder, Wilfred Offutt and Miss Mabel
Matthias
Both groups will urge resolutions
calling for preservation of the integ-
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Bottles Containing Gasoline De-
clared Found in Fire Attributed
to Santo Pinnestri.

Santo Pennestri, 700 block of Fifth
street, was held for the grand jury
on $4,000 bond on charge of arson
when arraigned before Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon yesterday.
The charge was filed against Pennestri
after investigation of a fire April 80
in house in the 400 block of H street
owned by the defendants wife.
Fire Inspector Raymond c. Roberts
testified that after the fire was ex-
tinguished % hot-water bottles con-
tanning gasoline wire found strewn
about the house connected by scat
tered straw He said the fire appeared
to him obviously Of incendiary origin.
Miss Grace Gaines, 4500 block of
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Arkansas avenue, q clerk in q and 10
cent store, testified she had sold "a hot
water bottles to a man resembling Pen
nestri several weeks before the fire. She
did not make an absolute identification
of the defendant, but said he looked
like the purchaser of the rubber bot
ties.
Pennestri was arrested after detectives
here, working with an investigator for
the insurance company which had writ
ten the insurance on the house, traced
the hot-water bottles to the and 10
cent store.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GIANNINI HAS PRAISE
FOR GLASS BANK BILL
Bank of America Chairman Sees
Deposit Guarantee Feature
Justifying Enactment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15-A P.
Giannini, chairman of the Bank Of
Americas directorate, yesterday praised
the Glass-Steagall banking bill passed
by Congress Tuesday. He said the
measure brings our national banking
regulations up to the minute"
THE deposit guarantee feature has
always seemed to me unnecessary if
banks are operated properly under ade-
quate suervision," he said. But it is
justifiable ON this ground, If for no
other:
1T will bring about a unified national
banking system, an accomplishment
which could never have been successful
had Congress attempted it in the ordi-
nary course of events. confronted with
the prejudices of the States rights ad-
herents.
IF the governmental guarantee of de-
posits had to come, this was the most
propitious time in the history of the
country, with everything at bottom and
the minimum number of banks in oper-
alton"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Both Legs Broken
Latest Tough Luck
OF Luckless Man
Bad Breaks to Bones and
Body Have Been His
Lot Through Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRINKLEY, Ark, June 5.-Jake
Campbell, AZ, is in the hospital again
this time with both legs broken.
Campbell has had more than his
share of tough luck. He fell off a
horse and broke an arm when he was
IL. When the war broke out he went
to France, where a piece Of shapnel hit
his leg and sent him to a French hos
pital for six months.
Two years ago he was working in
power plant here and dropped lighted
cigarette In reaching for it he came
in contact with high-voltage wire. His
body was badly burned and both arms
were broken. He was in a hospital 16
months that time. One of his arms
was amputated at the shoulder, and all
the fingers were taken from the other
hand
Dismissed from the hospital few
months ago, he bought small farm
near here. He was seated on the front
porch of his home the other day when
a speeding automobile left the highway
in front of the house, tore through
fence and struck him.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HARDWARE SESSION ENDS

CHICAGO, June Is (F1.-The con-
vention of the National Retail Hard
ware Association closed yesterday after
approving the Presidents industrial bill
and appointing its officers to formulate
a code of ethics for submission to the
Federal Government under the bill.
E. w. Peterson, Florence, Wis, was
elected president. A. D. Vandervoort,
Lansing, Mich. was named director.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HEN MATCHES PARTRIDGES

MISSOULA, Mont, June Is P).-
John Schroeder, attracted by the dis
tressed actions Of Hungarian part
ridge, yesterday found a nest under
several inches of flood water from a
creek. AS he recovered the nest a
tiny bill broke through shell. He
placed the eggs under a motherly
chicken hen. Several hours later the
hen was proudly clucking to II healthy
baby partridges.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

rity Of the civil service. In addition.
Local los will urge the following:
Restoration of salary rates. providing
annual leave, 80 days eacli year, cumu-
lative; 80 days sick leave each year.
cumulative; proper ALLEGATIONS of all
positions occupied by women in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing;
periodical increases based on seniority
and efficiency; court of. appeals for
employees in Federal civil service, dis
missal wage, extra pay for overtime
work, differential for night work, op-
tional retirement and adequate mini
mum wage.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CHURCH GROUP MEETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

wOODLAwN, Va, June '15.-A large
number of delegates from this vicinity
attended the convention of the Mount
Vernon District Sunday School Asso-
citation which was held in Franconia
Monday at the Bethel Methodist
Church. Carson Bowers of the Wood
lawn Baptist Church, president of the
association, presided at the meeting.
In addition to round table discussions
Evening star., 1933-06-15

which were held at the meeting, talks
were given by the following members Of
the association; Edward P. Fenwick Of
Falls Church, president of the Fairfax
County Sunday School Association;
Rev. G. A. Cline, pastor of Woodlawn
Baptist Church, and Edmund II. Allen
of Newington, representative Of po-
hick Sunday school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
PRIMARY FIGHT
DUE IN SENATE
Battle Faced on Abolition in
Smaller Counties of
State.

Three more administration bills,
already passed by the house, will
arrive in the senate today for
speedy action.
One refers to control Of the state
police department and the others
concern salaries of township trus-
tees and county prosecutors.
With either an early adjourn
ment, or at least recess, confront
ing members of the assembly, a
grand rush to get pet measures
pulled out Of the legislative jam
may result in a wholesale suspen-
sion OF constitutional rules and
much fast balloting.
Developments today assured pas
sage in the senate of the optional
primary bill which Senator Alanson
L. Albright Dem, Cayuga), chair
man of the elections committee, has
tried for several days to block.
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem. In
dlanapolis) will offer an amendment
calling for petitions signed by only
10 per cent of the voters of a po-
litical party, instead of 20 per cent,
to make a primary election manda-
tory.
With this compromise making it
easier to arrange for a primary,
much of the objection to the meas
ure coming from senators represent
ing the smaller counties will be
withdrawn. Weiss expects to ask
for suspension of constitution rules
so that the bill can be rushed to
the lower house for action.
Senate amendments to the house
measures increasing fees for chain
stores were debated briskly late
Thursday afternoon before the bill
was passed to third reading in the
upper house.
Another house measure sent to
third reading by the senate provides
for permanent registration of voters
and is Democratic platform meas
ure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
ASSEMBLY MAY
SAVE $4,000
Adjournment March 2 Can
Cut Expense to State by
$1,000 a DaY.

Nearly $4,000 will be saved if the
Indiana assembly adjourns the
night of March 2, four days ahead
of the legal limit, as administration
leaders today are contemplating.
Official figures on the cost of
operating reveal that fifty senators
and ninety eight representatives are
on the pay roll at $9.15 day. Com
bined salaries for four days total
$5,416.80.
Lieutenant-Governo Nj. Clifford
Townsend is paid $4320 for pre-
siding over the senate for four DAYS.
and Speaker Earl Crawford is paid
the same sum for presiding over
the house.
Employees of the senate total sixty
at SIS day and lower house employees
total flfty-flve at the same perdiem
For four days the total for en-
ployes of both houses is $4,000. Esti-
mates for supplies, lights and Incl
dental expenses total nearly 500 for
the four days, bringing the grand
total to $1,000, or about $500 a day
II the recess plan is adopted, in
stead of a final ADJOURNMENT, The
salaries of senators and representa-
tives will be paid for the entire
sixty-one days specified in the state
Constitution, but expenses for en-
ployes and supplies would be cur
tailed sharply.
Estimate of total savings Under
the four-day recess plan is $1,000
compared with $4,000 if a sine die
announcement is taken four DAYS
ahead of schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
RuStlers Back
Branding Iron Again Is
Needed to Foil Western
Thieves.

By United Press
DUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 24.-The
L depression and the motor car
have brought the branding iron
back into use in the west.
In the day of the open range
when cattle wandered at will, the
branding iron was the chief means
of protecting a rancher's stock.
Cattle from a dozen ranches
might be intermingled but the
tell-tale brand enabled the owner
to pick his own steers.
But when the west was fenced,
the branding iron, in many cases,
fell into disuse.
A new type of cattle thief has
brought it back.
Cattle rustlers ride trucks these
days, and they cut fences. rope a
few-three or maybe four steers
or calves from herd, load them
aboard their trucks and speed
away. Once gone, with unbranded
cattle, there is no way to trace
them.
So the cattlemen are AGAR
branding their calves as a, protec-
tlon against the motorized rus
tier who especially is active in
these days when money is even
Scarcer than branded cattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Don't Push!
Psychologist ASSaiIs U. S.
Methods of Training
j. Child.

By United Press
DETROIT, Feb. 24-The Amer
~ lean tendency to start chill
dren's thought processes too early
in life was decried here by DR..
Walter B. Pitkin, psychologist, of
Columbia university, as the main
factor in human breakdown.
mo country can compare with
our own record right now" he
said. Every four hours of the day
five people in New York are sent
away to asylums."
This is not problem growing
out of the depression, he added,
but was with us during prosper
ity."
1--WE have attempted to give di-
rection to a personality before
knowing what the personality
would be-and without fair pic
ture of what the opportunity for
that personality would be-"
If America is to put an end to
its mass production of break
downs" and correct its 'topsy-
turvy career educations, it must
stop treating its children as
grownups, DR.. Pitkin warned.
The child must be educated TO
be as adaptable as possible, and
has better chance of success if
he develops into a Jack-of-All
Trades sort of person, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24


Moreover the mere asking TO
serve automatically disqualifies one
for jury service in this state. But
there is a way around this legal de-
terrent.
Bailiffs of the courts often recon-
mend names for jury service. This
is done when the venire selected by
jury commissioners is insufficient
Judges appoint jurors, with approval
OF counsel to fill such vacancies.
I'VE get lot of good jurymen by
this process" Joseph G. Bowen, SUI
perior court four bailiff said, but
We 90 not call the professional
juror"
Jury commissioners a Democrat
and Republican, select juries by
putting names, taken from tax du-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
POLICE SQUAD CAR HIT
TWICE BY STREET CARS
Patrolmen Figure in Two Accidents
in Space of Few Hours.

Twice within a few hours, police
squard car 40, assigned to radio
patrolmen John L. Allison and Roy
F. Conway, was struck by street
cars in the 900 block Virginia ave-
nue. Wednesday night.
The first accident occurred when
Allison was driving southwest in
Virginia avenue and was forced to
swerve into the path Of a street
car by a motorist pulling from the
curb.
Edward Hoffman, 10, of 1870
South Randolph street, the motor
list, was arrested for alleged failure
to give hand signal. Walter Myer,
40, Of 1904 Leonard street, was
operator of the street car.
Later, going in the opposite di-
rection, the squad car was struck
by street car operated by Claude
Smith, As, of 2709 North Gale street.
Conway was driving and was wait
ing in the street for traffic to pass
so that he could turn. The officers
reported that Smith said he saw
the automobile on the tracks, but
the brakes refused to work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

plicates, in box They draw names
as judges notify them juries are
needed.
This box has three keys and all
are necessary to open it. Commits
sionerS have one key each and a
deputy county clerk the other. The
box is kept in the safe in the county
clerks Office.
Women are entitled to serve as
jurors in Indiana" Ettinger ex-
planned, but it is a policy not to
use them in this county"
Persons over 60 may be excused
because of age, but now seldom ask
release, officers said.