davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
Nrw GAnrR FAPM

Construction has been started on a new
state game farm at Billings. which It is
hoped TO have finished by spring, according
TO State Game and Fish Warden Kenneth
Mcdonald The farm, which is being con-
structed by the state game department and
the WPA, win contain $50 individual pens
for game birds, a custodIan's dwelling and
Q combination garage and warehouse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
RONNER Is APPOINTED

John W. Bonner Of Helena, former special
assistant to the attorney general assigned TO
the state highway department, has been
named secretary-counsel to the Montana rail-
road and public service commission He sue
eeeds A. H. Angstman. who resigned to be-
come an associate justice OF the state supreme
court TO which post he was elected last fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
WITH THE
MAKERS

A bill viii be introduced by Senator
Cotter providing that agricultural land
snail be taxed on 20 percent Of it's as
sessed value.
A bill to eliminate all personal taxes
VIII be introduced by Senator 2. N.
Ecton OF Gallatin county. 1t will pro-
| vide for the submission of a constitu-
tlonal amendment at the next general
election.
-Four federal government experts on
social security, at Governor Ayers in
Vltatlon, are in Helena to work with
the Legislature in an advisory CAPACITY
IN the matter Of the enactment of leg
islation that win dovetail with the fed
eral social security laws.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate to enlarge the governors pow
ers IN removing state and county Of
IlclaIS OF MS appointment as well as
county treaSurers, sheriffs and attor-
neys.
A bill has been introduced in the
mouse fixing minimum interest rates
OF percent on unwritten contracts
and 6 percent on written contracts.
A half-mill tax on cigarets has been
introduced, and If this measure is
passed total revenue from it would
amount to about $300,O0O,OOO annually. !
Students matriculating at any of the |
units OF the University of Montana |
would provide for board and lodging |
at cost, and no charge for tuition or !
textbooks If the bill introduced by Rep
resentatives Alvord of Sanders and |
Mitchell OF Silver Bow becomes a law
Representative M. A. McClain of
MiSSoula introduced a bill creating a
pubic welfare commission, which
would supplant the present state re-
lief commission. It provides for the
creation of county relief Commissions
IN each OF the Sc counties of the state
and the appropriation of So 900 900 an
1ualIy for the relief Of human distress.
Several other measures. the purpose of
which IS to support federal social Sc
,urity legislation are expected to fol-
ow.
The legislature will consider several
measures in connection with the state
liquor setup. which made approximate
81 100000 last year. One measure
would give the control of the states
profitable liquor business to the board
u equalization, with all buying to be
lone through the state purchasing
gent. Another measure would pass
long to the various counties 20 per-
ent OF the profits. Another would IL
ense hotels and cafes to sell LIQUOR.
ii of which would be bought from J
ne state. Another bill would keep all
etail liquor stores open from 8 a. m
ntil midnight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
LYNCH WINS JUDGESHTP

The state canvassing board has certified to
the election Of J. J. Lynch, former assistant
attorney general. as judge OF the Silver Bow
district court, succeeding judge Frank L.
Riley. Lynch won the office on a recount OF
votes after first having been defeated by
Riley By q margin Of as votes Lynch was
judge Of the Silver Bow county district
court once previously
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
RONnS BOUGHT BY STATE

During the last six months the state board
Of land commissioners has invested $486 600 in
bonds, it has been announced at the boards
office at the state house. They were for the
most part school district and county bonds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
uONORARV CHAIRMAN

orary chairman Of the state committee max
ing ARRANGEMENTS for the presidents birth
day dances to be held on Jan 30, the pro
ceeds Of which win be used in the fight
against infantiIe paralysis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
STATES INCOME GROWS

Montana's gross income for 1885 was $780,
ass O65, accordins TO a report made by State
Auditor John j. Holmes. The figure Is So
COO 900 greater than the states income for
the previous year Federal loans and grants
and increased receipts from the state oper-
ated liquor stores sweIled the 1885 total. Mr..
Holmes said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
sANrnrRs EIECTION CALLED

one Of the first official acts OF Gov. Roy
E. Ayers after taking office was the issuance
Of a proclamation calling for an election IN
Sanders county TO choose a state senator 70
fin the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Ray N. Shannon who took office Jan. 4 as
state treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
AT THE
STATE HOUSE
LIOuoR ROARD CHECKs

The Montana state liquor control board
recently called In eight officers OF its field
division and directed them to submit reports
on their activities. 1t has been announced that
any Of the officers considered Inefficient wiz
be replaced,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

There were Jewish Lion tanners ana
Jewish iugglers In Spain before az
DAYS Of Columbus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

totaling s5.7s4,6s and six rural electrifi-
cation projects totaling s5.67o.7T
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

kALISPELI-G. M. Houtz, former publisher
Of the old Herald-Journal in this city, is adj
vertising for a lost bound file Of his paper
for ise5-e6. Some doggone lawyer borrowed
the file in 1896" Houtz says, land never
brought it back" He offers a reward II any
grandchildren OF the villain" can find 1t In
their homes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

BUTTE-An automobile emerged slowly from
the alley leading into North Dakota street
one morning recently. A feminine pedestrian
with head down, shielded against the cold
came to an abrupt stop. slipped and fell under
the front wheels Of the car It passed over
her. She stood up, bent her head against the
cold and hurried off.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

OF the capital Of the system, the re-
naming 80 per cent being owned by
the Government, no other type Of
financial institution participating to
more than a nominal extent The
figure is equivalent to more than u OF
per cent Of the total resources Of all
institutions of the savings and loan
type.
The league committeeman empha-
sized that the banks have paid
reasonable return or this investment
by the savings and loan associations
and have paid the same return on the
Governments portion of the capital.
Advances About 126 million.
Advances from the regional banks
In use by the associations as Of the
same date were approximately $l62,-
100000. equivalent to about five weeks
lending activity at the rate these local
institutions are now making loans to
home owners. Altogether in the four
and half years the associations have
had the use of their reserve system
they have borrowed $40, 0,93215797.
Much Of this money in the earliest
days of the Federal Home Loan Banks
reflnanced the savings and loan in
stitutions' borrowings from other
sources less fitted to do the job.
During practically the last three years,
however, such funds have been flowing
into the associations and out into their
communities in individual home loans
rapidly and Systematically.
The repayment of nearly half of all
moneys had from the banks indicates
the disposition of the associations to
distinguish between emergency uses
of the credit and long time uses. it is
pointed out. This is looked upon by
the league committee as one of the
best safeguards for the banks future
The statement also calls attention to
the absence of pyramided credit, such
as some gloomy prophets held would
be the case. Advances in use by
associations today constitute less than
five per cent of the total assets of the
$500 in the spstem.
Conservative Use.
These figures indicate the con-
servatlve use of the banks facilities
which has arisen from the associ-
Evening star., 1937-07-24
HOME LOAN BANK
ACT ) YEARS OLD
Regional Institutions Have
Done Good Job,
Is View.

Thursday was the fifth anniversary
Of the signing of the Federal Home
Loan Bank act, and the savings, build
ing and loan associations found the
law fulfilling its expectations.
A statement from Frank o. Schnei-
der. Kankakee, H., a director of the
United States Building and Loan
League sums up the thought Of the
business that the regional banks have
done good job and have been con-
structive and stabilizing factor in the
thrift and home financing business.
Schneider is chairman of the special
committee of the league which devotes
itself each year to suggestions for the
perfection of the Home Loan Banks
operation.
The Next Five Years.
The flve-year job Of co-ordinating
the scattered units of the business has
been well done by the banks, it was
pointed out, since more than $500
institutions are now bank members.
The larger function OF the banks, to
supply reasonable liquidity to the
thrift and home financing institutions
and to supplement existing sources of
mortgage funds, will be the next five
years proving ground, the committee
chairman said
The mark which these reserve banks
have left on the savings and loan
field is notable, according to Schnei-
der. AS Of June 80, over s3l 900 900
OF the assets OF the savings, building
and loan associations were invested in
the stock Of the II regional banks.
This makes them owners of 20 per cent
Evening star., 1937-07-24

den has taken the lead in this develop
ment, he says, and much progress has
already been made.
Mr.. Ballard states that the lemon
lily Of old-fashioned gardens belongs
to the group of herba ceous plants
known as day lilies. Another common
form Is the tawny day lily, which has
escaped from cultivation and is often
found along streams and roa dsides.
1t has been a mystery to students, he
says, how this type has become so
widely distributed, since it appears 70
be absolutely sterile and produces no
seeds.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
BUILD NEAR WARRENTON
Specia Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 24-Court-
ney S. Welton. Richmond. Va, is the
architect and Charles Grant, Warren
ton, contractor for a house which Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Larcombe are building
a mile and a half from Warrenton on
Bethel road.
Elizabeth D. Boorman sold to w C.
Orndorff a lot in Catlett for $3.50.
T. E. Bartenstein, clerk, transferred
to w. G.. Coleman 127 acres near
Morrisville for $50.
A. B. Sutphin sold to F. Hill Rector
so acres of land miles from Land
mark for $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Wait for Walls to Dry.

When an owner moves into a newly
completed home he will find it ad-
vantageous to wait until the plaster
drys before decorating the walls. Paint
is likely to discolor when it is applied
to green plaster, and wallpaper fire.
quently peels of
Evening star., 1937-07-24
DAY LILY IMPROVED
Plant Breeders Engaged in Quest
for New Forms.

The day lily is undergoing rapid i'm
provement from the garden stand
point, and enthusiastic plant breeders,
both scientific and amateur, are busily
engaged in the quest for new forms,
according to Walter r. Ballard, spe-
cialist in ornamental gardening for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service. The New York Botanic Gar
Evening star., 1937-07-24
No Flame in Basement.

Don't take candles, lamps or open
flames into the basement. The men
ace of sewer gas explosions is always
primer on your basement drain trap.
Six children were burned and two
killed in Missouri recently while look
ing for kitten with matches in the
basement.
Evening star., 1937-07-24

ations' own policies and from the
regional bank directorates' firm hand
Most Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
directors have been on the regional
boards since the opening Of the in
stitutions and there is thus a con-
tinuity OF interest in the development
of true banking establishments
Evening star., 1937-07-24

for, it should be noted, show for the
first quarter of the current year rent
costs Qncluding both houses and
apartmentsl as having an average in
crease of only o. per cent for 80 cities,
and only 3 cities of the 80 having an
up movement of more than per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
CUNNERY ALUMNI
DINNER PLANNED
New Headmaster to Be In
trOduced in New York
Friday Night

Washington, March S.-The an
1iual alumni dinner OF the Qunnery
school, washington, Conn, will be
held at the Harvard club in New
York city, Friday evening, March IL.
DR.. Tertius Van Dyke, recently
appointed head master Of the Gun.
merry school, son Of the late DR..
Henry Van Dyke, will be In
duced to the alumni for the first
time by Hamilton Gibson. who re.
tired this fall as headmaster.
Edward r. Stevenson, vlce-presi-
dent, General Business Films, Inc,
will also speak.
The officers Of the Gunnery
Alumni Association are David Lam
Ter, Of Washington, Conn; Edward
Tracy, Of waterbury, Conn; and
Paul 8. Carter, Of New York City.
Among the trustees Of the Gunnery
school are Adrian Van Sinderen,
Gilbert q. Browne, H. Arnold jack
son and Henry B. Van Sinderen Of
New York, Alfred 8. Bourne of Au-
gusta, Ca, Ralph Averill Of Wash.
ington, Conn.
The Gunnery School Is one of the
oldest private boarding schools for
boys In the State OF Connecticut,
having been founded in 1850 by
Frederick William Gum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
Education Chosen AS
Theme OF Convention
Waterbury Branch Of A. "A. U. W. Interested in Ap.
preaching Session in Savannah, Georgia

Mrs Ralph Darlington, president
Of the Waterbury branch, has am
noun ced the tenth national conven-
ton Of the American Association Of
University Women which will meet
In Savannah, Georgia, March 1918.
Ths theme Of the convention for
this year Is education--the founda-
ton for social organization. Among
the distinguished speakers who will
appear on the program are DR..
Met. Glass, president Of the AM
erica Association Of University
Women and President Of Sweet
Briar College; DR.. Kathryn McHale,
general director; Morse Cartwright,
director Of the American Associa-
ton for Adult Education: DR.. viii.
lam q. Carr, director Of research,
educational policies commission OF
the N. e. A.; DR.. Mary r. Beard,
and others.
TIL, convention will bring togeth.
err representatives Of the associa-
Il ;; $4,000 members organized In
TAG local branches throughout the
U ted States, and In Alaska, Ha-
wall, the Philippine Islands, Puerto
ECO, China, Japan and Argentina.
Education Is the center Of the as
socis TONS activities, and conven.
ton reports will Include the story
Of the fight Of local branches and
stat3 divisions o I1behalf Of schools
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

and libraries during the depression,
and also report Of the associations
work in improving educational OPP
ortunities 70: women in colleges
anc universities, and securing equal
re cognition Of women with men on
faculties and in student bodies. A.
A. u. w. members carry on an ex-
tenEive study program, and in re-
Spouse TO current interest In eco.
nomic and governmental problems
the .,ssociation has recently added
department In social studies. Other
departments Of study include edu-
catic.lal standards and trends, child
development and education for FAM
lily life international relations, and
the arts. The association also pro-
videS opportunities for gifted wom-
ei through the award Of research
fellowships. and the Savannah con-
vention win celebrate progress in
raising q million dollar endowment
for that purpose. Contributions
bringing the endowment to over q
third Of that sum will be reported
at tie convention.
H.rrorical Savannah IN the spring
offers every inducement to the
guests and delegates who attend
the convention. The famous old
SOU res and institutions, the ante
bell::m plantations, the country es-
t..tes, ana the old slave huts pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
fractional Conflicts
Mar G. o. P. Session
Resolution on Bradley Amended to Express Appreca.
ton Of Efforts; Epson on State Executive Committee

Town Chairman J. warren Upson
Of this city was elected q member
Of the executive committee Of the
Connecticut Young Republicans on
Saturday at the annual convention
Of the organi-~ on In Hartford.
Judge Joseph Vt Of Naugatuck
was elected 81 yice-chairman Of
the state gro. Lewis =. Goodsell
Of Bethel was 4eiected state chair
man at The convention which was
featured by factional fights indi.
eating that both the "old guard"
and new guard" republicans have
strong representations in the organ.
i2ation.
Amend Proposal
The first night came when a reso-
luton was offered by ]. Edward
Benoit Of Danbury placing the con.
vention on record as being 100 per
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

cent with State Senator ]. Kenneth
Bradley " Westport, who in jan
uary was defeated for 8. o. p. lead
ership Of the senate by the old
guard forces Of his party. Follow
ing lengthy debate the resolution
was amended and put the Connecti-
cut Young Republicans on record as
being pleased with his work SO far
in behalf o. the party.
A fight also took place on a reso-
luton approving establishment Of
central state jail farm. Litchfield
delegates were the chief opponents
to this move but the resolution was
adopted. When Kimberly Cheney Of
West Hartford offered a resolution
putting the convention on record as
favoring an amendment to the fed.
eral constitution defining Interstate
commerce" and due process Of law"
he was branded an "out and out
new dealer" by Arthur L. Corbin, Jr,
of New Haven. The resolution was
defeated.
Officers Chosen
Other Ofticers chosen at the con-
vention were: First ce-chairman,
Miss Mary Arrigoni Of Durham;
treasurer, George e. MacDougall of
New London: secretary. James Low.
ell Of Canton. The executive com.
mittee, picked at county caucuses,
includes:
New Haven County - Albert J.
Gesler Of New Haven, Mrs. Ellen
Hall Of Meriden, and j. Warren
Epson OF Waterbury, Fairfield
county-John p. Heating, Jr., Of
Stamford, Mrs. Mary Reed of
Bethel, and william Morris of
Westport, Windham county-Alan
Euksteta Of Brooklyn; Carl Feiler
of Pomfret center, and Isabelle
Phillips Of Hampton.
Middlesex county Carlos Ellis
of Middletown, Mrs. Thomas Skirm,
Jr., Of Cromwell and G. L. Mather
of Deep River. Hartford county
Henry Pierson Of Hartford; Mrs.
Irene Baker Of East Hartford, and
w. Raymond Crumb Of Bristol. New
London--John X. Wylie Of Uncas-
vile, Frank Garbber Of Anston and
Angus Chesbro, Jr., Of Stonington.
Tolland - Harold Burce Of Stat
ford Springs, Robert Gailbraith Of
Somers and Herebert Scheiner of
Rockville.
Litchfleld - George Benedict Of
Winsted, Harlan Tracy Of North
Canaan, and Walter Howe of
Litchfield.
Representative-at.large Robert
L. Gilbert Of Bridgeport.
The officers were Installed yester.
day by Senator Bradley, who Is ma
tional head Of the Young Re-
publicans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

Waterville, March 8-The military
ball given by the Casper s. Davis
drum, fife and bugle corps Saturday
night at Sprague school gymnasium
was q huge success. Over 100 cou-
Piles enjoyed an evening Of dancing,
fun, entertainment and fine music.
The grand march lead by drum
corps president George Grenier and
Mrs. Grenier, followed by Drum
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
Military Ball Here
Proves Big Success
Over 100 Couples at Sprague School Gynl-Foresters
Plan BingO Party Tomorrow to Hold Sale
WA~ERVIl LIE
Mrs r. W Henion-i7s6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL s.S4s2

Major william Powell and Rose Ann
Hebert, displayed an array Of gor.
geous gowns and trim military uni
forms. Following the grand march
Jane Sheehey Of Waterbury presents
ed q clever exhibition Of baton
swinging and this little II year old
miss was accepted whole heartedly.
The guest Of honor was the prin-
cipal Of Sprague school, Miss Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
WPAPAY CHECKS
READY THURSDAY

Following q three day lay.oz
work was resumed on all local WpA
projects today as another worn
period got under way. The present
period will close Tuesday or Wed.
nesday Of next week, barring uns
favorable weather.
Some time during the latter par.
Of this week, probably Thursday
the pay checks for the last wOpb
period will be delivered from tsls
New Haven once and distributeC
among local workers. M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
SeveSs Days Left
For Filing Tax

Only seven days remain In
which 10 file Federal income
tax returns. IL return 10 not
filed before midnight Of Marcn
IS Q penalty attaches Of from
Be6 10 2B% Of the amount Of
the tax. For willfuI failure to
ale . return the penalty Is
much more severe.
File your return early and
avoid the possibility Of . pen.
atty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
CLASS RECORDS KEPT 81
YEARS

LAGRANGE, Ind, (UP)--Mrs. Mar.
tina Robinson, 81, who tliaght school
from 1873 TO 1905 has the names 81
all her pupils in one small notes
book. Some Of her pupils now arg
in their 70's. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

vide sightseeing for every interest
Only a short distance from Saw
annah are the Magnolia Gardens
and Middleton Gardens. the most
Ltautiful gardens IN the world, at
Charleston. 8. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

. No need now 20 buy except on
PROOF Nor 70 do without COM
pleteness in All 5 Basic Refrigeration
Ssyiesi For FRICDAIRR with the
METER. AlIsER sets . new standard
10 SUPER DUTY &C an amazing saw.
ing :. and psoss It. Yet costs no
more than an ordinary refrigeratorl
Come In. See this new marvel Of
automatic refrigeration. See the
PROOF that if 10 the most complete
ice.providef, food -st0rer and food
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

The group from Waterville who
attended the saturday night dance
given by the Wolcott Grange 81
W0lcott we're: Mr.. and Mrs. =. Lester
Plat. Robert CosgTiiE. Mr. and MRS.
Frederick Poudin. Mr.. and MEs.
Frederick Geldei. Mr.. and MIRA.
Harry Seller. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
williams and Mr.. and MRS. william
Rooney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

Ellen Mcmahon. i3-year old
daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. John Mar.
shall Mcmahon OF Yale street. won
second prize IN the Raymond ANA
teur Revue at Loews Poll theater
yesterday afternoon. Her number
was an eccentric dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

Its in every ice.tray, Ia every
supper Duty" Ffigidaire. In.
seantly releases ice-cubes from
tray, two or q dozen at q dime,
by simple Lift of lever. Ends
old.time nuisance yields
2O< more ice BY endins faucet
melsage waste. Greatest adj
vance in Ice Convenience ever
knOwni Come in and see its
quick. easy action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

Societies Invited
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Methodist church will hold group
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock in the parlors Of the church
to which Ladies' Aid societies from
different churches of the city are
invited.