davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Continued From First Page)
similar in its purpose to that now
being waged in Washington by The
Star Safety Council.
Convention Topic.
The necessity for a co-ordinated
safety movement was one of the i'm
portant topics considered at the re-
cent annual convention of the Ameri-
can Trucking Association in Phila-
delphia, at which more than 1000
truckmen from all parts of the country
were in attendance.
In a safety bulletin sent to all
trucking associations in the United
States, Charles G. Morgan, jr., man
ager Of the safety division of the
American Trucking Associations, with
headquarters in the Investment Build
irg, said:
On September 5. The Evening Star
a leading Washington newspaper,
started safety campaign which has
received tremendous impetus and ap-
parently is spreading throughout the
country. We have noted clippings from
the Indianapolis News and one of the
Boston papers indicating that they
have adopted the same plan. 1t is
apparent that newspapers throughout
the country are playing up safety
news.
Truck associations and truck
operators everywhere should assist in
these campaigns to the fullest extent.
Truck associations should indorse the
campaigns conducted by newspapers
IN their State, and operators should
assist the newspapers in obtaining
safety pledges, addressing meetings,
and in every other manner.
American Trucking Associations,
Inc, will cooperate in every worthy
undertaking in the movement for
safety on the highways and asks that
Its affiliated associations and the
membership at large likewise assist
in furthering the success of these
undertakings
The national association this month
launched national safety contest for
truck operators, in which about 5000
members of the industry are taking an
active part. 1t has been pointed out
by the organization that during the
last three years, while passenger car
accidents have increased 40 per cent,
commercial vehicle accidents have
dropped 26 per cent.
The District of Columbia Trucking
Association, local affiliate of American
Trucking Associations, already has
given its support to The Star safety
campaign, under the direction of its
president, William E. Humphreys.
Plea to Manufactures.
A plea that the traffic problem be
attacked at its source in the plants
OF manufacturers who turn out high
speed motor vehicles has been made
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Hoping for Success.

"It Is not to be expected" Mrs.
Mcguire said in assuming leadership
of The Stars safe-driving activities
in Montgomery County, that we
can, through this campaign, make
all county highways safe; prevent all
drivers from exceeding the speed
limits, driving through stop signs
Evening star., 1935-10-26

or otherwise violating rules of safety,
and educate every pedestrian to the
point where he will observe traffic
signals when crossing the street. But,
if our drive does no more than make
few drivers safety-conscious, If it
saves the life of even one school
child, it will have been worth all
the effort federation members may
put into it,
The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation has sent to The Star Safety
Council a copy of the following reso-
luton, adopted at its October meet
ing:
Recently The Evening Star started
a movement. known as a safety cam
paign, in which drivers of motor
Evening star., 1935-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville. Md. two blocks west
Of Court House, then one mile out road to
pNtnpraF
Evening star., 1935-10-26
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Children's Receiving Home Cele.
brates Seventh Birthday.

The Children's Receiving Home cell
ebrated its 7th birthday anniversary
Thursday by treating so smiling
young inmates to cake, sandwiches,
ice cream and an entertainment pro-
gram.
Since the home was founded in
1928, Supt. Grady H. Leonard said,
$4,000 youngsters under is have
passed through its doors. They were
provided with 10000 days of care
and fed 270,000 meals. The home
Is maintained under the supervision
Of the Board of Public Welfare and
houses minors who are detained on
police charges or committed to the
guardianship of the Welfare Board.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

similar in its purpose to that now
being waged in Washington by The
Star Safety Council.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
FOOT CUT OFF
Frank West Injured Between
Two Box Cars.

Two Box Cars.
Caught between two box cars of a
Pennsylvania Railroad freight train
yesterday, Frank West, 81, colored,
ISL Twenty-third street, lost his left
foot. He was working for the Navy
Yard machine shop.
Suffering from loss Of blood and
severe shock he was in critical Con-
dition today at Providence Hospital,
where he was taken after treatment
at the Navy Yard dispensary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

SUTTON BUTTE
Rowland et al-wOOdward aEA SEA 2o-l42W ESQ
BOW AND ARROW
ozeen-EyeCak ! as-sg-Ig 1900
COAL RIDGE
A6erze / swK SEX si-l7-E coo
CROWN BUTTE
Hickman SEA S-le-2w AGO
DEAN ANTTCLINE
ContnentaI-on / SEA ls5s-I7E 2sW
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio Maddox Il NwK NWA iOEs-2iE Oh $3.50
DEVON FIELD
mi AGowattN 70. / 7-s2-2E
smith Mcdonald No Q SVs i4-8z-Ak 4aM
Smith Mcdonald No 2 Nw1 Nw4 i7-S2-E
Busner 2s-S31E
/. Shut Down
@. L Smith SEA 17-sS-2E
G. IA q +. f7-SS-2E
@ L. smith Ekhol No. SEA e-ss-aE SIS
EAST BRIDGER
Egidger ! 2s-ss-asE
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
a NEK sW< 1O-S7-5E 1900
FLAT WILLOW
Smith Ell a No A S-426E
/ SEA SW3 s3-i4N-26E 1900
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunck- No NWA swA 4s1-7w Location
LODGE GRASS
Enterprise Tynde / SEA 2l-ssaE s5os
PENDROY
Radigan- Basinger No SEA NwA ASIA
PONDERA OIL FIELD
rsGjuTHn No 2, NEs sW1 Il-z7-4w Rig UpI
ck-rord / NEk 6-2l-iE 800
THREE FORKS
Ryan-IIce 2s-iN2E
Ton / SEA 35-2N1E 1873
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO sw NwA EEA s4-sss2E 1883
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
81 BANK DRmLINe wRLLs


Anderxn-Andeson ssSsew Location
No 1 Los
Oh 28oo
WaberEer EEz SEA S5-s56W 1Io
34S5-8W OIL 1851
Sz-35-6W OIL 1855
Nwz SEA s4-s5-6W IS
Consolidated No : SWz sE4 saS6W $50
ss Dak0a Montana wnkIer Location
Danen No K. l2S36W SIS
/ 2-3A-6W on s91
11-S3-6W Location
23-3A-6W Oh $3.50
100 Hawley Ct al No ], Lot 2 Eh 81 location
On-Eeichoff / SEA s-94-6W 1850
Indian NO z Location
S-S5-6W
i-33-6W on 1855
1877 LAWYER Harlan No 2 g Dry
Iawler-For -clarkson No / c 1888
L. 1888 II40
I-34-gW Oh 27S
10 IA 2776
Mountains Powers NO / O
No G on
III NadeauSae Bank No ! c NW3 NEs 17S55W OH 1850
No 4 G
No VI
14s Paraaines 4 SEA 2-34-6w Rig
1ss Radigan- Connoly 7-3s-5W 100
santa Tribal NO 1 @ ma swa I5-s5-6W OIL 1884
l08 Tarant-Briton
154 -Haelund 1S346W 28l9
126 Taxrant3ety 2O0
2022
Texaco-Prdy
161 NE3 l-33-6W 1850
K
1Ss W1cksand stnero
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
Bailey
1911 LR
100 Montana SEA sIs45W Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

To provide entertainment for the
crews Of its shirs. the navy maintains
the largest motion picture exchange IN
the world. Each ship has q change Of
program daily when conditions permit
the showing Of pictures The films are
exhibited free o. charge to the crew
and are paid for BY the profits Of the
ships canteens at the rate OF one cent
per man per day. thus not being 3
great expense TO the government
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Experimenters in England have sue
ceeded IN producing wool Indefinitely
by cutting pieces Of live sheepsSin and
keeping them IN watts containing q GER
tain chemical solution.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

One Of the Knfantes Of Spain once
organised q body Of unmounted men
70 60 10 the aid Of the king; from this
came the name for the infantry Of ths
army
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Zinc is q necessary part Of animal
diet, according to a report presented
to the Paris Academy Of Science BY
two doctors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Il has been estimated that 5000. 900
tons Of steel rust away annually. and
In less than century and halt the
worlds supply Of iron deposits wiz be
used up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
VIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
1851
No.
/
No. /, 21-S5-2W 400
AIler-Sae No NWA sen 36-34-1W $50
Aonopeg- 28-35-1W
I'D
N
Pfalbe- Engliktng 3035-2W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
PAGE THREs

so freely. Their counterattac-k :.
Just some more political fencing
but honest men may profit when
thieves fall out. The republican.
have asked for an investigation and
will probably unearth some exam
pies of how the administration cre-
ates Spontaneous" support &C. or
der.
Farmersl Secretary Wallace and
President Roosevelt have at LAST
come out in the open. They have
told us who are their friends. They
have told us that we are not ON
that roster Of friendship, that the
administration has not served and
will not serve our needs. We have
no money for a counter-march in
pullman cars. But we have our
mass unity, our mass politicaP
power. We, also, have our friends.
Let us refuse to be divided bv
threats and lies. "CornWallace''
has his political Hessians, like the
mercenaries of CORVALLIS in revo-
lutionary days. But we will over
come them in the struggles Of the
modern Valley Forge-for our
strength is the power of unity In
action Of men and women fighting
for their families and for their
homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
H. S. Notes

Junior-Senior banquet was a
great success. Lois Kent acted as
taOstmistress in a very gracious
manner.
Baccalaureate services were well
attended.
1t is planned to keep the band
practicing through June, meeting
Monday and Friday evenings.
Concerts will be given Saturday
evenings.
A trip to Williston June A and
a two-day stay in Great Falls dur.
ing the fair in August is also
planned for the band by Director
o. Fossum.
Final tests were given this week
The track team returned from
Missoula the first of the week
Wesley Becker won in the first
heat of the 100 yard dash. Ward
Peterson won seventh place in the
golf contest. The queen of the,
festival was from Townsend, Mont.
Commencement will be Thurs
day with DR.. Sheldon Davis, presi-
dent of the State Normal College
at Dillon, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

,..,ber Montana law took Oh
LAX of unconstitutlonaliIy
' Us Attorney General Raymond oso
" WIN Naqle ISSUED an opinion at inc
/ nest, Of j. P. Freeman, deputy
i lsinty attorney of Cascade coun-
'O'D ~ which he held that ). -.
W y nassed by the recent session OF
-, legislature, providing for the
',,nent of delinquent taxes III m
pl,alIments, was imperative and
aoiJ because it violated certain
oroyisions Of the state and tedef-
al constitutions.
A short time ago the attorney
,oneral issued an opinion holding
,ba. another act Of the legislature,
ono nermitdng the redemption of
rool estate by payment Of the or
igipol taxes without penalty or in
,o,ost was unconstitutional. The
sonreme court on May 2 reversed
tbc attorney general and also it
.elf in two former decisions by
declaring the law constitutional by
nointing out that tax is a liability
created by statute, and as such the
legislative assembly is forbidden
10 remit. reduce or postpone the
same under the inhibition Of the
constitution, the decision then says
that statutory penalties imposed
upon delinquent taxpayer are not
part of the tax itself.
In ruling on the installment law,
which was introduced in the senate
BY Holton Of Garfield and Oliver
Of Carter. Attorney General Maggie
used the theory of the supreme
court in part in the recent ruling.
an an opinion handed down May
2, 1879, the supreme court In the
Sparkling case, has held Senate Bill
IS constitutional, thereby squarely
and expressly reversing two Of its
former decisions, involving identi-
cal statutes, thereby placing tn~
Montana court, as was said by
Justice Stewart, speaking for the
court, in harmony with the better
judicial thought of the day. as ex-
pressed by the courts in most OF
the other jurisdictions which have
considered the same question: the
opinion said.
Since our court has now held
in the Sparkling case that interest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

men and senator's, or of Henry
Wallace, the big seed man. Gar,
mers" at the rally in Constitution
Hall were good statesmen and thew
talked boss talk.
The first speaker was l. M
Lawson of South Carolina, a "ditD
farmer with large cotton and 70.
bacco contracts. He said the dele
cation represented the "whole Of
agriculture" But it seems share
choppers and tenants and tobacco
slaves, who have never seen a hen
fit check, are not part of "agri-
culture" Mr.. Lawson did not men
ton them. He said he and the
members of his county allotment
committee were grateful to cong
ress and the administration for the
big benefit payment they had re-
ceived-they wanted to make sure
payments would go on and that
their jobs were made safe.
The wheat farmer" from Olaf
lin, Kansas, and the corn-hop
farmer" from Mason City, iowa
had nothing to say of drouth OF
dust storms or the slaughter OF
pigs. They too praised everything
the AAA has done, and especially
the benefit checks It hands ont "a
its henchmen.
r. Hunter Pope of Enfield, N
c.. spoke for the tobacco program
He took a strange line for a "far-
mer," reporting that the tobacco
trust was doing fine, salaries Of
big executives have not been cut
and dividends are o. X. He sale
there have been no BIG bankrupt.
cies since the AAA was passed
OF course Mr.. Pope did not count
the bankruptcies of hundreds Of
small tobacco growers, nor the
bankruptcy of field laborers. HI
did not mar his pep talk with fig
ures, nor mention that for every
1000 cigarettes, Sc goes to work
ers and between SOC and Toe i
net profit for the tobacco trust.
A. M. Bourland of Vernon, Tex.
ballyhooed for the cotton reduction
program. He smaclSed his lips ov
err the rental and benefit payments
so popular with his gang, and saiC
they would fight to keep the pro
cessing tax from which these pay
ments come. I thought of tn
terror in the south, the whites anc
Negroes shot and dubbed for band
ing together against starvation.
wondered how many sharecropper
and tenants this southern gentle
man-farmer farmed, and whethe
his serfs ever saw a penny of fed
eral money.
| It was when Wallace arose. I
be greeted by a storm of applaus
for the "chief." that the true ma
ture of this meeting was plaiI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
HEALTH
INVESTIGATED BY
U.S.. GOVERNMENT
Those Hardest Hit By De-
preston Have Most
Sickness

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The
United States public health serv-
ice tonight announced what the
depressios did to the American
peoples health.
A survey of sickness and income
showed that those families which
suffered most during the depres-
sion also had the most sickness.
Those on private and public relief
were sick more than any other
class.
Although the death rate during
the depression years declined, the
public health service sent it's own
experts into 10 representative To-
calities to survey the poorer Sec
tons. Actual slums were excluded.
Their job was TO obtain statistics
on the actual number Of days lost
through sickness. This information
is not ordinarily available to the
health authorities.
The communities included Balti-
more. Birmingham, Brooklyn, De-
trOit. Cleveland, Manhattan, Pitts
burgh, Syracuse a coal mining sec
tom near Morgantown, w. Va.
and cotton mill villages near Gren.
vile. S. c.
The largest number of days OF
disabling sickness were reported
among those families which had
been able to afford radios and pos.
sibly an automobile in the prosper.
Gus days of 1929, but had Joined
the depression swollen relief rolls
because jobs were scarce. That
group which had lost most in the
customary standard of living be-
cause Of hard times was sick more
than the chronic poor.
Next came those poor folk whC
never had much either during the
peak Of the boom period or during
the worst of the depression.
The classes which Jared best II
the battle against sickness were
groups classified as comfortable Of
moderately we'll off.
Figures in the survey supported
the conclusion that illness is as
ISOLATED with sudden change in thu
standard of living. The statistic
showed that those who dropped
from the so-called comfortabl,
rating in 1929 to the poor class il
the depression's depth had Q pc
cent more days of sickness thar
those who had been poor all tn
time.
Individuals in families support
ed by public or private relief OK
hibited a higher illness rate thai
any other group" the survey said
"This finding was true for chill
dren as we'll as for adults and I
geseral for respiratory and non
respiratory illnesses. with the eS
ception Of the communicable dis
eases of childhood.
"Whatever the implications o
the results, the facts remains tina
illness was more prevalent anon
those who could least afford thi
} handicap"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
Taxes May Be Paid Without
Penalties, But Paying In
InstaIlments Is Outlawed
Court Holds That Taxes May Be Paid
State Supreme oooIt;es. Instament Paying Uncon-
"lln0u .,;,ut;onal Saws Attorney General

and penalty on delinquent taxes
are not an obligation or liability.
any question concerning the install
ment law, if any there was before
that decision, has been removed.
1t will be observed from the opin-
ion in the Sparkling case, however,
that the court made a clear dis
tinction between taxes and the in
terest thereon and penalty. Taxes,
the court said, are aliability, while
the penalties, which include inter
est. are no part Of the tax and
therefore are not a part of the OBJ
legation; that the remission, redue-
tion or postponement of such pen
alties does not impinge upon the
provisions Of the constitution"
Adopting the theory Of the SUI
preme court, the attorney general
said that taxes themselves are an
obligation and liability, and the
making Of a l0-year contract, paw
able in 20 installments, constitutes
postpOnement of the liability, in
direct conflict with section 80, ar
ticle V, Of the constitution, which
reads in part: "No obligation or
liability Of any person, association
or corporation, held or owned by
the state, or any municipal corpor-
alton therein, shall ever be ex-
changed, transferred, RENTED, re-
leased or postponement, or in any
way diminished by the legislative
assembly; nor shall such liabality
Of obligation be extinguished, ex-
cept by the payment thereof into
the proper treasury"
Strong farm organization can
make them change their minds on
that last decision also.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
REINSTATE
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
ty. In many mass meetings, farm
ers and workers have demanded
the immediate dismissal of the
senior case worker, Miss Randall
and Of the present administrator,
Prendergast. The delegation that
presented the local relief situation
at Helena also voiced this demand,
Helena officials were forced 70
recognize the facts leading to this
request. The arbitrary and dis
criminatory policies of these two
officials, their snippy and insult,
ing attitude, could not be talked
away. AS a result, a letter from
the state relief administration tc
Hans Rasmussen informed the PEG,
pie Of the county that Miss Rand
all had been dismissed as senior
case worker and a Miss Blair haC
taken her place.
Make Believe
1t seems that this was only 8
make-believe arrangement to foo
the people in the county. Up un
til now Miss Randall has still beer
acting as senior case worker
maggie and Eddie" are still ii
full control Of the local relief of,
flee. Instead of them being fired
they managed to dispose of the
only case worker who showed az
understanding Of the relief situa
ton in the county, but who re
fused to listen to their filthy tall
and who declined to fall in will
their arbitrary methods.
Petitions Circulate
Petitions are now being circu
lated all over the county, demand
ing the dismissal of Randall ant
Prendergast and the immediate re
instatement of Miss Scherlie.
number of letters of protest hav,
already been sent to DIR. w. J
Butler, Helena, Mont, and I,
Harry l.. Hopkins, Washington, D
c., and others will follow.
Protests should also be directe,
to Burton X. Wheeler, u. S. sen
ator, who has sufficient influenc,
with the state relief administrator
and he can use it if he wants to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern:
Having been divorced from my
former husband, Andrew Hansen,
manager of the Hansen Flour Mills
Association, and my stock in the
association being supplemented by
a mortgage on the said flour mills
at Chester, Malta, Wolf Point and
PlentywOOd, hereby declare, as
former secretary-treasurer of the
said association and that such
partnership being wholly dissolved,
that l will not be personally re-
spOnsible for either the debts of
the Hansen Flour Mills AssOcia-
tiOn or Andrew Hansen personally
S-St Mrs. r. Marie Hansen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

ms was no mass meeting of far
mersi This was a political rally
Oh Ioo-holders with the odor of the
pork barrel in the air. Wallace.
sne dreamer" the impractical
ldealist," had proved himslef a
smart politician. For a vast, ma
.ion-wide network of local agents
IS the skeleton of Wallace's polit-
lcal machine. County agents. mem
Ders OF county allotment commit
tees and the rich farmers the AAA
Toe,ne1its, made up the delegates.
ihey came to Washington because
their Jobs were threatened. and
th.ey want to keep those jobs. They
VIII support Wallace and his pro-
eessing tax as long as it pays them
wallace greeted the loyal Job
holders and big farmers with q
smile. He didn't walk out on them
as ne walked out on the farmer
delegates from the Sioux Fans
conference.
lhose drOuth-stricken farmers
wanted the AAA to Law off. They
wanted relief. But this new de
luxe audience Of farmers didn't
come to criticize. They were glad
10 trade their mealy-mouthed
praise IN return for more cash
oenetits and the promise of keen
ing their Jobs. They were backing
wallace against his critics in con-
gress. Theirs was indeed no
"shirt-tail parade"
Wallace's speech was the usual
pleased-and-surprised gratitude for
the jubilee his henchmen had pro-
NOTED. To his smiles and thanks
ne added a few new phrases for
takers. This time we are to strive
Tor "flexibility in unity in aericur-
lure" Your guess as to what it
means Is as good as miro. il
DOESNT mean any of the things
we want.
got a chance to see a number Of
sightseeing farmers" during the
festivities. All confirmed the story
OF the carefully indirect direction
from Washington. County agents
and county allotment committee
men passed the hat back home
with the yelled threat: "Pay IN
or your rental and benefit nav.
ments will pass out" Chester C.
Davis wired state committeeman
that it would be wise for them 10
keep out Of the delegation. It had
TO be spontaneous" you see.
The president brought trouble tc
his head when he addressed the
farmers" from the White House
porch. Republicans have PLAYED
the political game too long to be
easily taken in by Spontaneous.
marches Of job-holders masquerad.
ing as farmers. They, too, smell,
ed the pork in the air. They pre-,
tended that their dignity was af
fronted by the plain word "liar'
which the president hurled at crit
les of the AAA. AS a matter Of
TACT, they are scared by the growth
Of Wallace's political steam-rolleI
which will keep them out of tn,
barrel in which they once rooted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

wa. Was concluded with the presenta-
ZION Oh the Walther League charter
70 tne Fortuna society.
AFTER some community singing
~ the evening, there followed a
p.sylet' some excellent singing and
pune; o.ner events by the various organ
lzations. 1t was a day long to be
remembered by all. Representa-
T 1--WE were present from Williston,
wlldrose, Larson, Hanks Estevan
and Plentywood.