davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
State VIII Be
Advertised to
VdcGtiOnists

Anticipating a tourist business In thir
state during 1896 even more profitable
than that Of last year, the advertising
committee OF MontananS, Inc. decided
recently to spend $4,000 IN extoIlsns
the merits OF mentioning In the Treas
ure state, reports w. @. Ferguson, as
sistant manager Of the group.
l. w. Wendt OF the wendt Adver-
Using agency of Great Falls was award
ed the major part of the fund. Sc 600,
TO be used In a series OF four advertise
meAts which win appear IN abouk s.
newspapers throughout eastern, south
ern and western states.
Newspaper advertising was selected
by the committee for the major part
OF the campaign. as results obtained
from last years campaign proved news
paper advertising to be more effective
than other mediums. Ferguson said.
DR.. w. T. Mclaughlin, lecturer and
professor at Northwestern university,
formerly OF Helena, submitted q plan
Tor advertising the state In slides. &C
eompanied by appropriate script, be-
Tore meetings Of Woman's clubs IN the
middle west. The committee discussed
the project and decided TO try IL Ia a
few cities for test Of its effectiveness.
Plans for contracting delegates to -
national conventions which are sched-
uled to be held in west coast cities dur
ing 1896 we're formed. Literature win
be sent to each organization In an eff
fort TO induce the delegates to plan
their routes so they will pass through
Montana
The committee expected to spend
between $1,000 and $1,000 on this
project.
About 1000 will be spent in adj
vertisinR the summer courses offered
az the Greater University OF Montana
The advertising viii be placed in 8
teachers publication which combines
81 different school magazines and has
q circulation Of 562,slS among the pro-
fession.
It was decided to again join the Pa
,ific Northwest Tourist association, an
OF tourist travel adver-
.isilg agencies In seven northwest
states and British Columbia and Al
1erta. Canada.
Funds for the advertising are raised
oy selling memberships to lines OF
business receiving direct returns from
iourist business in the state, Ferguson
stated.
Five Of the seven members Of the
committee named at the recent gather
ng were in attendance. They are g. w.
rowne, Butte: Leslie Hanson, Glasgow;
Eugene MacKinnon, Billings: A. r.
KaHspell, and Charles Muir
)hy, Emigrant. Committeeman unable
o attend we're Warren B. Davis, MIS-
oula, and E. A. Dye. Great FAILS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
REHEARING is ASKED

The Republic Coal Co. has asked Tor
q rehearing in the case In which the
state supreme court awarded compen-
satton to Edward LunardeIlo, miner
tons II submitted were overlooked by
the high court and that its decision
was in direct conflict with a statute
70 which the courts attention was not
directed when the case was appealed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
"a AsTLE REsTGNS

20 P. AstIe, assistant secretary TO
the late Governor Cooney, has resigned
70 accept q position with the federal
rural resettlement administration with
headquarters In Denver, it has been
announced ut the statehouse. He Will
have charge OF the farm debt division
"a Montana. Wyoming and Colorado.
PRIOR to his work as assistant secretary
70 kize governor Mr.. Astle was IN news
paper work Ia eastern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
NOT YET FINANCED

Although the educational projects
outlined for Montana have been ap-
proved by the national relief offices,
money has not yet been set aside with
which TO finance them, Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent Of public
instruction, said. The projects consist
OF general adult education, literary
education, vocational education and
workers education.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
AT THE
STATE HOUSE
CLOsFD BANK DTvTDEND

A Is percent dividend has been de-
clared to the creditors of the defunct
Merchants bank of Livingston, 1t has
been announced by Frank H. John
son. state superintendent Of banks.
The amount Of the recent dividend,
s35,074, brings the total payments 20
so percent, aggregating $e9,e4O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
NEW BOARD NTFNTBER

Tom Liss, proprietor OF a Butte
beauty shop, has been appointed by
Governor Holt as a member Of the state
board Of beauty culturist examiners to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of William Richardson Of Butte.
The board will conduct examinations
In Miseoula Jan. &c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
ExTRADTTTON rs DENIED

Governor Holt denied an application
for extrRdition papers for the return
to Montana from North Dakota Of
woman wanted In Bozeman for leaving
the state before fulfilling the condi-
tlonal sales contract she signed when
10 monthly installments Of SIG each
20 meet Montana Is not going into
the collection agency racket" the gov
ernor said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
STILL HIS WTFE's PROPERTY

The state cannot transfer to q hlIs-
band who has been abandoned by his
wife, the livestock brand which be-
longed TO her, even though he is con-
WINGED she win never return to him, It
Maggie in an opinion rendered at the
request of Paul Rafferty,, secretary OF
the state livestock commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
Road PATROL sELF SUPPORTING

Through It's COLLECTIONS Of license
fees, fines and forfeitures the state
highway patrol has been self supporting
since 1t began operations, according to
figures revealed by the state auditor,
John j. Holmes. Receipts from the
date Of its establishment In May to
Nov. 80 were $109, 458. Expenditures In
the same period amounted to $68,154.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
HORTICULTURAL IMPORTs

Between last June and September
756 carloads Of fruits and vegetables
shipped into Montana were inspected
at 10 boundary inspection stations by
agents Of the horticulture division Of
the state department Of agriculture,
according to report by A. P. Bruce,
state commissioner Of agriculture. This
Is nearly twice the number of carloads
inspected during the previous year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
TRRTGATTON MEFTTN7

Three. extensive irrigation pro iects
planned for the Jefferson river valley
win be discussed by the state water
conservation board and the people Of
the district at meeting at Whitehall,
Jan. z, it has been announced from
the offices Of the board in the state
house.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
STATE INCOME TAX RECEIPTS

During 1885 the state collected $751;
80 In income taxes from 20.7e8 indi-
viduals and partnerships according TO
department to the state board Of
equalization. The total for the year
was nearly twice as much as for 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

The Tale ef a QaarFea Between Broth
erx Pursued FzeFceay Over Seven Dee
AIDES. and Of q Eovs Between Cousins,
Not So Lsng, boa Eaually Intense.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

Avoid accidents. Drive carefully.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
IT HAPPENED
IN SAMARKAND

Published BY Special Avrzusemsnfs WIN The
Chicago TFfbune-NeN YORK News Syndicate
Incorporated
(copyrizht; 1sss: By Aehmad AbdHllahl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

n. 900 ACRES of new lands under Vale-Owy-
bee government projects now selling for $5-
sa6 peg acre. Deep soil. Ample water. Most
predussfwe soil in the west Ideal climate
Good schools, highways and markets. write
vAkE-OwYHEE LAND SETTLEMENT ASSN
WgEsa, ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED with the compile
ton OF Fort Peek dam hundreds Of farmers
yin be obliged to move from their Missouri
hgetnm lands and will be looking Tor new
locations. II you want TO sell your farm
advertise tt IN THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW Mont. Covers Fort Peck territory
sonplstely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
FARMS FOB SALE

BARGATN 10 ACRES good land for
sale. Decided water right that always has
watex. Good house, chicken house and other
butldinss. School bus and mail at door. y
mfle Eem whitehall, 80 miles from Butte.
Write ewner, BOX 1856, whitehall Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
FARM TRACTS

LAND FOR SALE CHEAP 100 acres
with water in Sand Coulee district. win
sacrifice for IS an acre with small down
payment FRARY g. BURLINGAAdE, Great
Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11

Geoslands first licensed automobile
CwreR carried punches Of carrots 81
ais ear TO so0the frightened horses. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
PAsTURAGE

Hay AND GOOD PHsTnRF 10 win
ter 1900 sheep or cattle Shed. house,
barn. plenty Of water. JOSEPH IFnnRE,
Cascade, Mont.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

knew the British and the Americans
were going to stand together in the
Pacific she'd think and see lot Diff
| ferent"
J.E. Webster, staff purser, r. NJ s.
Auuitania: You know I'm with Amer
leans and Britishers all the time on
board ship. They all say that these
| two countries should have more
friendly relations than they do, but
it seems that nothing Is ever done
about it. The Americans say there
are two much politics in the States.
and I guess mayby that's right, but
I'm sure England would cooperate II
America would"
r. o. Judker, public house pro-
prietor in Windsor: Just so long as
we have Hitlers and Mussolinis in the
world we never will have any lasting
peace The first step is to get rid of
them"
VIM. Barrett. professor at the Uni
versity of London: Il am terribly
join that very large group of erstwhile
League supporters who now class
themselves as cynics. We have tried
for some years to be the leaders in
this highly idealistic movement for
world peace, only to get our ears a
bit trimmed down In the Medlterra-
mean. Until the United States makes
up her mind TO play cricket with us
We might just as we'll all become
cynlcs. Her undetermined position is
the great weak spot in all peace plans"
Next War Bad One.
r O. Davies. r. A. c. scout in
Northern England: The next war
will sure be a bad one for ell of us.
And it sure is on the way if some
thing isn't done done about it pretty
soon. I'm thinking what We need is
less treaties and pacts and more real
feeling among the people themselves
Some of these diplomats have had
their chance and not been so good
Better let the people themselves try
something"
Sally Blannum. secretary in Lon
don: "All I know is what I hear Mr.
Blake. my boss. say. He says the only
real solution is for England and Amer
lea TO stand right together on all major
points"
Alfred c. Bosom, M p: Il was talk
ing with representative of Russia
only yesterday. He said they were
arming as fast as possible and that
they expected they might be forced to
fight Japan on the one side and Ger
Evening star., 1936-06-28

many on the other at the same hne.
He stated they (RuSsia) would be pre-
pared In two years and asked me when
we would be fully prepared. I said it
would be at least two years. Then we
both agreed that the only solution to
this terrible possibility lies in the
hands of America"
w. E. Common, minister In London:
England, with the aid. If 1t is sin
cere, of the United States, can bring
about world peace. Without America
she may be able only to postpone the
next war"
Ted Rose, London bobby: I'm
thinking the only sane people In Eu-
rope are the British. Too bad we can't
Just sit back and watch EN- all fight
among themselves. But I guess we
just can't keep out Of any scrap, If it
looks like a good one"
A. Smythe. London cabby: well,
looks to me as though our best bet is
to get teamed up with America and
then let the rest of 'em 60 at it again"
Bert Snyders. bootblack in Dover:
ITS got to be the English-speaking
people that will have to run the old
world"
Mrs. A. c. Bosom, London social
leader: Being an American by birth
and Britisher by choice, I feel I have
q rather fair view Of the Anglo-Amer
lean feelings. What We most need Is q
far deeper feeling of friendship and
respect among the two peoples, one
for the other 1t must be made impos-
sible for Britain and America TO ever
land on the opposite sides of the fence
in any major international complica-
ton. The real feelings Of the people
must control this action as . guard
against diplomatic errors on the part
of our representatives"
K. g. Bayport, wheat broker in Liv-
erpool: The answer TO this question
is obvious-an alright Anglo -Ameri-
can union. The untrave]ed English
man cannot understand the American
point Of view as regards his great de-
sire for isolation. I can vision 1t and
understand why II is desired. Never.
theless. in the event of a major scrap,
America must at least be more definite
in her foreign policy than at present.
What America needs most is a real
spirit Of nationalism, such as prevails
in England. Facing q far greater
problem in this line than we do. due to
the numerous nstionalities represent
ed, America must first accomplish this
Then. and only then. can England and
America really stand together"
Evening star., 1936-06-28

money for the Government, was one
Of the first presidents of the associa-
ton which was founded in 1882 by
q small group of East Side New York
social workers. Today the organiza-
ton has chapters in 70 cities through
out the United States.
With the Governments entry into
the relief problem in 1892, some Of the
associations most outstanding mem
bers were called to Washington to aid
in solving the relief problem.
1t has been the purpose Of the
organization since its origin to raise
the professional standards Of It's mem
bers and at the same time effect an
increasing consciousness of the i'm
portance of organized social work
among the citizens Of the country.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Feud Blamed for Staying.

PORTALES, N. Mex, June 27 R.-
A typical feud of the old days-a dis
pute of several years over a fence-was
blamed by authorities today for the
fatal shooting of E. A. Harragan, 43.
His neighbor, Henry (Hickory) Jones'
30, was named by coroner's jury as
the man who shot Harragan. Jones
vas held in Jail.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
D. c. VOTEPUSHED
BYSTATE GROUPS
Allen Launches Movement
to Promote Support in
All Sections.
By j. A. O'LEARY,
Star Correspondent Of The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Con.
etnced that washingtonians will neeo
the active support of voting citizens
of the States In order to gain national
representation, Commissioner George
T. Allen yesterday launched move
nnent TO organize State committees to
keep the question alive throughout
the country.
Spurred on by the action of the
Democratic National Convention ir
adopting a resolution urging Congress
tc study and report on the voteless
condition of District residents, Com
missioner Allen designated Walter r
Bramhall, head of the Young Demo
Gratis of Washington, to build up ma
tional representation committees In
the States
Tackling the task Immediately
Eramhall announced here last night
that he already has been promised CO.
operation by members of three delega-
tionS-Louisiana, Indiana and Texas
Bran1hall said Seymour Weiss has ac-
cepted appointment as chairman in
Louisiana. and Alvin johnson, State
president of the Young Democrats OF
Indiana, will direct the work in that
State.
Bramhall Leads Work.
Upon his return to Washington this
Feek Bramhall will continue his efforts
to interest leaders in other States in
forming committees to back up the
appeal Of voteless Washington for rep
resentation in the House and Senate
and the right to vote for President and
Vice President
My experience here this week has
indicated to me that there are still
many citizens Of the States who either
do not know or have given little
thought to the fact that half a million
Of their fellow citizens in Washington
have no voice whatever in Congress
and in national elections" said Com
missioner Allen.
For this reason Allen said, it Is
essential to awaken interest among
the people of the States. who have
It within their power, through Con-
gress, to extend the franchise to the
residents of the National Capital
The District delegates to this con-
cention feel that a decisive step for
ward was taken when the convention
adopted the resolution offered by
George P. Marshall. in which Congress
vas urged to inquire into and report
on the Districts petition for suffrage
Tea Party Helped
OF more lasting effect was the fact
that the local delegation kept Wash
tngtons voteless condition constantly
before the visitors from all sections
of the country, through the re-enact-
nent of the Boston Tea Party, and
sent hundreds of them home with a
stronger realization of the injustice
of depriving more than 100000 Amer
leans of any participation in the
enactment of national or local laws.
Commissioner Allen believes the
State organizations he has in mind
can effectively help the people OF
washington obtain action on the joint
resolution for a constitutional amend
nent that would vest Congress with
the power to give residents OF the
District representation in the House
and Senate and the right to vote
for President and Vice President.
Several hundred Young Democrats
from the District of Columbia came
to Philadelphia on a special train
yesterday afternoon to attend the
notification ceremonies in Franklin
Field last night.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SOCIAL WORKERS
MARK 14TH YEAR
American Association Counts
Harry L. Hopkins Among
First Presidents.

The American Association of Social
Workers. comprising more than 10000
members whose lives are directed to
the alienation of social ills, today
celebrates the fourteenth anniversary
of its adoption Of a constitution.
Harry l.. Hopkins, who has since
handled billions OF dollars In relief
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SENTENCED TO DIE
Railroader Must Pay Penalty for
Shaving Girl.

WASHINGTON, Pa. June 27. Up
Robert Dreamer, convicted of the
s-year-old Staying of Thelrna Young,
II, stood silent as Judge sentenced
him to die in the electric chair to-
CAV.
Thomas l.. Christman counsel for
the 3s-year-old railroader, said he
would appeal.
Judge Howard w. Hughes refused
Christmans motion for a new trial.
A jury convicted Dreamer several
weeks ago and recommended the
death penalty.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
bitches Made on Hills.

To keep water from running of
into gullies, thus robbing land of
moisture. Government engineers have
devised shallow. level bitches on the
contours Of hills.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
Debating Machines Invented.

Two new types Of debating ma
chimes, using nsagnetised steel tape
In place Of wax cylinders, recently
have been developed In Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26
SEWER RATS WON
GAME YESTERDAY
DEFEATED ADMINISTRATION
IL TO 6; II ERRORS MADE
BY TEAMS IN CONTEST

The Sewer Rats challenged Adj
ministration to game the first
part of the week and made good
the challenge yesterday afternoon
when they defeated the strong Of
flee nine, II to 6, at Bayview
Park. -,
Seventeen errors were account
ed for by both teams in the con-
test yesterday, nine by the Rats
and eight by Administration.
C. Gates pitched a good game
for the victors, allowing but eight
hits.
Goss collected four singles in
five times at bat. Barroso hit two,
Griffin and Domenech secured the
other safeties the Rats made.
Gabriel hit two singles and a
double; Callcja, a double and a
single, as did Bethel; o. founders,
a double; Machin, C. Garcia and
C. Gates, a single each.
The losers took big lead in the
third inning when they scored five
runs, but the Rats Tailed in the
fourth and added four more in the
fifth. Administration counted an
other run in the fourth to still BE
in the lead until the seventh frame,
when the Sewer outfit showed over
two runs and four more in the
last frame.
Acevedo executed an unassisted
double play for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Sewer Rats
900 140 204-11 IL 8
Administration
COS 100 600 6 8 8
Batteries: C.. Gates and Gabriel;
M. Tynes and Goss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26
fSPORTSA
x BY JOVE IL d
TENNIS GROUP
PLANS SESSION
ASSOCIATION WILL GATHER
AT YCNACIO CARBONELL'S
HOME THIS EVENING

Key West Tennis Association
will meet tonight, 1880 o'clock, at
the home of Ygnacio Carbonell on
Southland street to make plans for
the tournament which will begin
on September /.
Another meeting has been
planned for Monday of next week
to seed the players in the tourna-
ment.
DR.. Fred oarbonell, present
tennis champion of the city, will
defend his title in a go to keep
the championship cup. This tro-
ply will remain permanently in
the possession Of the player who
wins the title three times. Up I'M
til the present time, Peter Varela
has his name on the cup twice and
DR.. Carbonell once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26
THE WORLD R~VEeSS
WITH !. .,.: a !. IT,. F E.
a NesO Novel By Marian Sims

SYNOPSIS: Carol Torrance. has
taken O job teaching in the ASHORE
high school. largely because she
cGn't bear her home toton any
longer. She plans to 90 on from
ASHORE to AtlGnt0 or some other
city-but then she meets Denis
Ford. She Is determined that Denis
shall not stop her. She KNOBS he is
rebel and probably unstable. But
not0. tDhen Dents 70 sitting beside
her on the front porch. she finds
that she has told him her story. And
gladly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26

In the East Coast Diamondball
Elimination Tournament, in the
first round of play, the Protectu
club won from the Hollywood
nine, Miami Beach from West
PAIN Beach, All-Stars from Home
stead, Fit. Lauderdale from Ma
rine A. c. These games eliminat-
ed Hollywood, Homestead, West
Palm Beach and Marine A. C.. en-
tries. Last night COca-Cola and
Key West and Dunn Bus and
WHO'D played the second round.
The two losers will be eliminated,
leaving six clubs to play tonight in
the third round. The finals will
be played tomorrow night, and
then the playoff will be in Orlando
with the winner of the West Coast
Tournament for the State Cham
pionship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26
Japanese May Try To
Climb Mount Everest
(By Associated Press)

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 90
A new assault on the unconquered
heights of Mt. Everest, recently
the scene of still another British
failure to scale the 29,OO2-foot
peak, may be launched by a jan
anese expedition which has reach
ed here.
The 24-year-old leader of the
Japanese party, Kaguo Yamagata.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26
KILLS HIMSELF

COLUMBUS, O.-Hav;ag com
pleted the carving of his owr
tombstone, Frank Sauter, 76, OF
this city, cut his throat and shot
himself through the head in the
little stone yard he had operated
for 40 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26

Sunday afternoon the TrOjans
will play the AcevedO Stars in the
first game and Coconuts in the
second game of a doubleheader.
The Trojans will be strengthened
by some new players and better
contest will result. Salinero or
Bethel will be in the box; BarcelO
at first, NJ. Hernandez at second,
D. Navarro at third, Johnny Ma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-26

said that the first goal will be the
Nanda Kot peaks in the Hima-
layas.
"If we are successful" he add
ed, IAN attempt will be made to
lead the expedition to the higher
peak, may be launched by a Jap
Mt. Everest.
Most of the members of the
japanese party are graduates OF
Rikkyo University, at Tokyo.