davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02

TN our showroom, "owner talk" means more than
"sales talk" We're content to let claims take
back seat while owners give you facts.
On performance, you needn't take the word of
anyone but the man who knows how much easier his
Terraplane handles in traffic how much better it
takes straght-aways curves how much faster it
is on the getaway. His economy figures talk louder
than 9ny salesmans claims even ours! He can tell
you facts about TerrapIane's long life that would
sound boaStful if sVe said them.
But even Terraplane owner can't put into words
just what it means sit the wheel of this and
drive! With the Electric Hand shifting the gears,
Jour hands stay always on the wheel Just flick Of
the finger and gears shift! And your front floor
is all clear Terraplane is the only low priced
with real comfort for three in the font seat no
gear or brake levers to stumble over!
Steering is truer. There's an amazing riding
smoothness. AT the brake pedal safer stopping than
you'll find in any other with two braking systems
at your command and still Third from the easiest
handling parking brake you ever You ride over
the worlds first safety engineered chassis :. in
body really all Of steel, with solid roof of seamless
steel. On every side, something new discover and
enjoy. Stop in now and take this Discovery Drive
-. see for yourself what change Terraplane has
made in motoring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02

Court is over and a murderer has
been sentenced. That human weak
ness, the desire to tell somebody your
troubles and secrets, was largely the
cause of it.
The old saying that there is "no
perfect crime" seems to be bearing
out here. Everything seemed to be
perfectly planned by the man, and
there was nothing left but circumstan-
tial evidence. He had covered his
tracks well-but not quite enough. He
forgot himself.
The longer he thought, the greater
his desire to confde in someone. It
was that familiar thing called Con
science" that finally bore down on
him, so that he even looked relieved
after he discovered that he had
SPILLED the BEANS" and that authori-
ties had him between the we'll known
rock and a hard place.
His demeanor at the trial was one
of hardened criminal, yet he could
not have been that and had the conf
dence of many people. In his plan to
gain possession of property and
money, he probably never realized the
seriousness of the situation, should he
be caught.
Full realization may yet come to
him. The trial, however, should
bring realization to a lot of people in
this county of the consequences of such
lawlessness.
To be behind prison bars until
death is not very pleasing outlook.
No one on the outside can clearly de-
termine the anguish that would go on
behind stone walls and in the heart
of one condemned. A living death,
seems to me.
And all because of greed for money.
Whoever said that money is the root
of all evil" certainly was not talking
through his hat.
have quit giving out figures. Two
weeks ago mentioned some more. and
was hauled on the carpet again Iby a
subscriber because the problem didn't
work out to the dollar, penny or half
penny.
From Crellin
1t is said that the New Deal has
made use of every letter in the alpha
bet except four, and that as soon as
they create the following corporation
they will have made use of all: The
Quick Loan Corporation for Xylo
ophones, Yachts and Zithers."
April Fool Passing
April Fool jokes seem to be pass
ing. The day began and ended quietly
and I was fooled once. There were no
sacks over bricks to kick, no pocket
looks on the street, no money glued
10 the sidewalk, nothing that would
suggest April Fool.
Or maybe I'm just not around when
it happens.
Absent mindedness has been found
to be more common in college profess
sors than with any other class. You
had probably concluded already that
those who framed most of the New
Deal legislation had entirely forgot
ten that there is a Supreme Court.
By Mistake
Merle Thorpe, editor of the Ma
TONS Business, tells one about New
Deal difficulties in keeping its alpha
betical agencies straight. He refers
to the two Gees.
A country lad recently applied for
a job with the conservation army, di-
recting his letter to CCC, Washington,
D. C. In reply, he received a letter
from Commodity Credit Corporation,
enclosing a check for $4,000.
Try this if you like. But no guar
antee that it will work again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02

Editors Note:
This article was withheld until the
present time by request of the State
Department of Forestry, who asked
that it not be released until March 81.
This professional request was not OBJ
served by some newspapers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-02
From Crellin

1t is said that the New Deal has
made use of every letter in the alpha
bet except four, and that as soon as
they create the following corporation
they will have made use of all: The
Quick Loan Corporation for Xylo
ophones, Yachts and Zithers."
Evening star., 1936-11-06
FIVE BARBER SHOPS
TARGETS OF BRICKS
Glass Shattered by Missiles
Hurled From Passing
Automobile.

The list of barber shop windows
broken with bricks during the early
morning hours mounted to five within
the last week as two more were added
today. police showed. All were de-
scribed by police as 'cut-rate" shops.
The two reported this morning were
shops at 1877 Seventeenth street and
el6 Eleventh street southeast. Within
the last week. windows have been
broken at shops in the 1900 block of
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, the
first block of Fifteenth street south
east, and the 400 block of East Capt.
tol street.
While police are without clues as to
the identity of the brick-throwers,
they blamed labor troubles. All the
shops list prices from Is to IS cents
for a haircut and other prices in pro-
portion.
In each case, police reported, the
brick was thrown from passing car.
A restaurant proprietor in the 900
block of Eleventh street southeast
heard the crash of the brick smashing
the window Of the shop at 916 Eleventh
street southeast and ran outside in
time to catch glimpse of car speed
ing away. The license number he re-
ported to police, however, was listed
to woman on Kansas avenue who
easily proved an alibi.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BALTIMORE EYED
BY THREE A|RL|NES
viii Use City as Eastern
Base if Transatlantic
Service Develops.
Nv the Associated Press.

8y the ASSOCIATED FIeSs.
BALTIMORE, November. 6.-Balti-
more, if it becomes the Western term
irus of q transatlantic airline, prob
ably will become one of the chief East
ern bases for three large transcon-
tinental lines.
City officials already have announced
that American Arways has agreed
to lease part of the Municipal Airport
for the transoceanic service. The serv-
Ice is scheduled to begin in 1888.
c. r. Smith, president OF American
Airines, said his company would make
Baltimore a port of call If the trans
Atlantic service brings in great
amount of business to justify our STOP
ping there
w. A. Patterson, president Of United
Airlines. said the choice Of Baltimore
meant the city would be the principal
terminal for the exchange of air pas
sengers between the United States and
Europe" He said his company might
run a branch line from Cleveland to
Baltimore. connecting with the main
line to the West.
Paul e. Richter, of Transcontinental
& Western Air. Inc, said his company
would consider running a line from
here to Pittsburgh to connect with its
existing lines.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 6.-The once
light fingers Of Eddie Guerin reached
across the Atlantic Ocean and half
Of the United States today for q
share Of the $4,000 estate left by
Chicago woman he claimed as hN
half. sister.
Through his attorney the aging
Guerin. Chicago pickpocket, who 81
years ago became known as the first
man to escape from the French Dew
IFS Island penal colony, represented
yesterday that. frequent reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding, he was
alive, at IS, In London.
The half-sister, Mrs. Harriet A.
Mitchell. wife of stock broker, died
last May Is without leaving q will.
In the list Of heirs, John P. Carey,
attorney for the estate, included Mrs.
Mary Koran and Mrs. Anna Kailer
of Chicago, her sisters; George Garin
Of Los Angeles, her brother, and
Eddie Guerin, address unknown"
Notice of Guerin's claim came from
Attorney William s. Kleinman. Filing
an appearance in Probate Court on
his clients behalf, Kleinman said
that through Charles Edward Leach.
an English private detective, he had
found Guerin in London.
KIeinman said he went there to
meet Leach and Guerin and OBJ
Evening star., 1936-11-06
THREE MEN KILLED
IN OHIO EXPLOSION
Three Others Injured When
PuIverized Coal Storage
Tank ExpIodes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, November 6.
An explosion killed three men and
injured three others late yesterday
at the Diamond Alkali Co. plant at
Fairport on Lake Erie, few miles
north Of here.
The force of the blast shook the
whole Fairport community Of 5000
population.
The sheriff's ofice at Painesville
identified the dead as Byron Os-
trander of Madison, Ohio; George
Downing. 81, Of Mentor, and Jack
Butler, %, of Painesville.
Fire followed the explosion, which
occurred in a storage tank filled with
pulverized coal.
J. c. Hobbs, superintendent Of the
company. said the cause of the explo-
sion was undetermined. An investi.
cation would be started Immediately,
he said.
Employees said the explosion blew
out the walls of the coal-pulverizing
unit, causing the roof to cave in.
Fire broke out, but was soon extin-
guished by tie companys fire crew
and workmen.
Those killed and injured were work.
ing on a coal tank in the pulverizing
unit. Fellow workmen extricated
them as the flames were brought un-
der control
Several hundred were working in
the vicinity Of the explosion.
Attendants said Martin Kauppila,
26. Of Fairport was most seriously in
jured. He was treated for severe
burns, and was in a critical con-
dition. Two others. Larry Wilbeck
and Joe Burkosvzky, both of Fair
port, were treated for minor burns.
None of the others was seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Good NeigEbor Policy Lauded
By Only Woman IN Hull Group
Mrs. Musser Here OF,
Way to Peace Parley
at BuenOs Aires.

The only woman member Of the
United States delegation to the forth
coming Inter-American Peace Con-
ference in Buenos Aires is foreign born
and admits that the foreign born in
her State Of Utah look upon her "as
sort of godmother" to fight their
battles.
The fact that she has worked for
years in the interests of the masses
and underprivileged may have been a
factor in her appointment to the dele
cation. Mrs. Burton w. Musser of Salt
Lake City, said yesterday upon her
arrival in Washington to join the
seven other peace representatives
headed by Secretary Hull, who will
sail Saturday from New York for
South America.
AS for her birth in Switzerland, Mrs.
Musser declared that she has become
An American to the extent of arousing
little resentment among her Swiss
friends and relatives. However, she
believes it probable that her European
connection has influenced somewhat
her interest in foreign affairs, con-
stantly kept active through foreign
newspaper reading.
Quiet spoken and with red hair that
may belle decided quality of gen.
tleness, Mrs. Musser speaks i've Ian
guages and reads two others. She has
just completed four years In the Utah
State Senate.
"A feminist, but not militant" she
said simlingly, when questioned.
Womens efforts to promote peace
should be taken seriously, but the ex-
tent of their contribution to the con-
ference will depend largely on the
attitude of the delegation, she added.
Personally surprised at her appoint
ment, Mrs. Musser was not prepared
to say just what her program in
Buenos Aires will be. She embarks,
however, with an optimistic feeling
that the good neighbor policy" has
widespread support in this country.
I'm Mexico, too," she added, re-
ferring to a visit there last Summer.
Even in Europe, I believe, there's
q feeling we may do something that
will help them. I get that expression
from almost every country with which
have contact" she declared.
Mrs. Musser attended a conference
at the State Department this morn
ing and was to be honored later at q
luncheon given in her honor by the
Peoples Mandate to End Wars. OF
which she is q member. DR.. Meta
Glass Of Sweet Briar College, national
president Of the American Association
Of University Women. was to preside.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
AIR LINE FOR SIBERIA
Planes to Span 5000 Miles From
Moscow to Vladivostok.

One of the fastest airliners in the
world will soon be flying clear across
the 5000 miles between Moscow. capi-
tai of Soviet Russia, and Vladivostosk.
Siberia. 1t is expected that the trip
will be made in 28 hours. 1t is plan
ned to inaugurate regular passenger
service.
A number of planes with a maxi
mum speed of 260 miles per hour will
be constructed especially for this line,
One of the liners, monoplane, re-
Gently made fight from Moscow to
Petrograd and back. covering the $50
miles in hours and 38 minutes flying
time. The plane has cruising speed
of 220 miles per hour and a radius
Of 1900. ....
Evening star., 1936-11-06
LABoRER HAD $4,000

BALTIMORE, November P.-
John Bookes, laborer who could not
read nor write and who spent year
as a charity patient in Baltimore city
hospitals before he died, left an estate
Of $4,000 in cash.
Letters OF administration for the
estate were filed yesterday by John
Grebliauckas, undertaken
The undertaken, in searching Bookes'
room, found a bank book showing de-
posits OF $30,426.65. The book con-
tanned no signature, only mark.
Adam Urbonas, in whose home
Bookes lived for many years, said he
came to America from Lithuania
about 1906. He has no known rela-
tives in this country.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
SKYLINE SCENERY
AT AUTUMNAL BEST
Motorists Can See Many Colors in
Foliage at Peak This Week

BY the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, November 6.-If the
weather proves good. the Skyline Drive
in the Shenandoah National Park will
be at its autumnal best for motorists
this week end, the National Park Serv-
ice said today. The surface of the
drive is in good condition.
Brown colors and evergreens pre-
dominate in the foliage alongside the
roadway, with graduation of other
colors from the drive down into the
wales Of the Blue Ridge. All shades
of red, yellow and brown are visible,
officials said.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BLOND GETS "FISH BOX"

CHICAGO @.-Arnold Moore is
ready to concede that the female of
the species Is as deadly If not deadlier
than the male.
A blond and two brunettes walked
into the mortuary where he Is en-
ployed
The blond demanded the fish box"
as she flashed a pistol Money" she
added, when Moore failed to compre-
hend. He handed her $3.50. Then
the brunette companions relieved him
Of ring, $40 wrist watch and $40 in
cash.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Famous Pickpocket Turns Up,
Asking Share in $4,000 Estate

tanned afidavits to establish heir.
ship. His client asked an advance
Of $500 from the estate for "im-
mediate expenses"
Guerin's famous escape was from .
hospital on the South American main.
land and not from the island penal
colony proper. He had been SEN
fenced for $50 900 franc hold-up of
the American Express Co. at Paris.
He fed to England, where he es-
capped extradition by pleading that
birth on a British ship United States
bound from England made him Brit
ish citizen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-06
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lin
coin.
The County of Lincoln, body poll
tic and corporate, and Samuel Carpen-
ter, as County Clerk and Recorder of
Lincoln County, State of Montana,
Plaintiffs, vs. Vernon Bessey, as County
Treasurer of Lincoln County, State of
Montana, the Deweyville Townsite
Company, corporation, the Eureka
Townsite Company, a corporation,
Nora B. Pomeroy, and any person or
persons claiming or who may claim any
right, title, estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon, the real property
herein described, or any part thereof,
Defendants.
The State Of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and to
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of Court.
copy of which is herewith served
upon one of you in each County where
in any Of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear and
answer, judgment will be taken against
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-06

you, by default, for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint. This action Is
brought for the purpose Of procuring
Tax Deed from the County Treasurer
of Lincoln County, Montana, for those
tracts, pieces or parcels of land situate
within the Town Of Eureka, Lincoln
County, State of Montana, and more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Implanted acreage in the WhSEA
and the E11SWA of Section IA, T. So
N, r. n w., and lying north of Graves
Creek or Tobacco River and the Great
Northern Railway Company Rght-of-
Way line, as conveyed to the Dewey
vile Townsite Co. by Divide Peltier,
Elzeor Demers and Anime Demers on
May 5th, 1903, as recorded in Book rs,
page 50, Records of Flathead County,
Montana, on May 9th, 1903, and as re-
corded in Book l, page 81, Miscellane-
Gus Transcribed Records of Lincoln
County, Montana, except and exclusive
of those portions thereof heretofore
plated as Deweyville Townsite (Now
Eureka, Montana), and First, Second
and Third Additions to Eureka, Mon
tana, and lands therein dedicated to
the public for Streets and Alleys, &C
cording to the maps or plats thereof
now on file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Lincoln County, Montana, and further
excepting and excluding therefrom
those certain tracts heretofore conveyed
by the Deweyville Townsite Co., or the
Eureka Townsite Co., its successor in
interest to various persons which said
conveyances are recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Lincoln County, Montana; and
That certain tract described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the Southwest cor
ner of the SEASEA of Section IA, T.
IS NJ, R n W., thence running North
five chains; thence South forty-fiye
degrees East seven and eight hun
dreds chains; thence west five chains to
the place of beginning
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 25th day of July, 1885.
FRED F. CLARK,
(SeaD Clerk of Court.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
County Attorney, Lincoln County Mon
tana, and Attorney for Plaintiffs.
jl30- ag20- At.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-06
WEST KOOTENAI ITEMS.

Columbus Clark has moved his mill
back and expects to start cutting ties
soon.
Harold Butts started work at the
Big Greek road camp on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Butts went to Columbia
Falls Thursday to visit her cousin and
pick some huckleberries while there.
Wallace Butts went TO Kalispell
Thursday to get his niece, Anna Smith,
who has been patient at the hospital
there.
Russell Green moved his family into
this vicinity Saturday. He has work
at the mill.
Jess Ross finished painting the south
end of the Anderson hotel Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dalton, accompanied
by Rev. Philip and nephew, Wayne
Dalton, spent Thursday and Friday at
the Ross home.
Ray Dididius of Rexford called at the
Francis Shenefelt home Thursday ev-
ening
Mrs. Bessie Butts and son Howard
visited at the Clyde Smith home Fri
day evening.
Robin Clark is located on Robson
lookout for the balance of summer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-08-06

District, 2; Seventeenth District, /.
| One State Senator in each of the fol-
lowing counties, to-wit:
Beaverhead, Big Horn, Blaine, Car
bon, Chouteau Ito fill vacnacy), Gus
ter, Daniels, Dawson, Deer Lodge, Fall
lon Ito fill a vacancy, Gallatin, Gar
field, Glacier, Golden Valley, Hill,
Lake, Lewis and Clark, Liberty, Nc
Cone. Meagher, Musselshell, Park,
| Phillips, Pondera, Powder River, Pow
ell, Prairie, Roosevelt, Sweet Grass,
Treasure.
Members of the House of Represent
atives for the several counties of the
State Is follows:
/ Beaverhead l; Big Horn /; Broad
water /; Blaine 2; Carbon 8; Carter 1;
Cascade s; Chouteau 2; Custer q;
Daniels l; Dawson 2; Deer Lodge g.;
Fallon /; Fergus 4; Flathead 4; Gallatin
3; Garfield /; Glacier /; Golden VAL
ley l; Granite /; Hill 2; jefferson l.;
Judith Basin l; Lake l; Lewis and
Clark 5; Liberty l. Lincoln /; Madison
l; McCone l; Meagher l; Mineral l.;
Missoula 4; Musselshell /; Park Q;
Petroleum /; Phillips 2; Pondera l.;
Powder River l; Powell l. Prairie L,
Ravalli 2; Richland /; Rosebud L;
Roosevelt z; Sanders l; Sheridan q,
Silver Bow 10; Saltwater 1; Sweet
Grass /; Teton !; Toole l; Treasure l.;
Valley 2; Wheatland l; Wibaux l.,
Yellowstone S.
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at said
General Election a proposed Amend
ment to Article XVI of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Montana, as pro-
vided by Chapter 1O2 of the Laws of
the Twenty fourth Legislative Assem-
bly,, being an Act entitled:
IAN net to rovide for the Submis-
sion to the qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment to
Article XVI of the Constitution of the
State Of Montana by Adding Thereto a
Section t. be known as Section Pro-
hibiting the Abandonment, Abolition
and, or Consolidation of Counties in
Whole or in Part or at All Except by
q Majority Vote of the Duly Qualified
Electors in the County or Counties pro-
posed to be Abandoned, Abolished and,
or Consolidated"
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at said
General Election a proposed Amend
ment to Section of Article XVIII of
the Constitution Of the State of Mon
tana, as provided by Chapter 172 of
the Laws of the Twenty-fourth Legis-
lative Assembly, being an Act entitled:
An Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State of Mon
tana of an Amendment to Section Four
a. Of Article Eighteen (l8) Of the
Constitution of the State of Montana,
Relating to the Hours of Labor in All
Industries, Occupations, Undertakings,
and Enployments Except Farming"
At said General Election there will
be elected the following officers in each
county, to-wit:
One County Commissioner, for a
term of six years. one Sheriff. one
County Clerk; one Clerk of the Dis
trict Court; one County Treasurer; one
Assessor; one County Attorney; one