davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Traveogue Take the valley road north through Torrington to Wnsed to New Boston and Otis thence on into Lee Mass returning by way of Lenox stockbrdge and Norfolk This makes nice afternoons aunt. Take same route as far Norfolk thence to Canaan, taking left turn here coming to Cornwall by way of music Noun tan follow the river down to Cornwall Bridge to New Milford. Go to Litchhed via any route you like, on the Goshen and Cornwall then work back by way of Warren and Lake Wauremaug; then come north on the DanburyNew Milford turnpike to the Washington turn go on to this place and hit the Woodbury road then home. Go north the Winsted route, then to New Hartford Barkhamstead Pleasant Valley the Hartlands and east to Granby Simsbury and down the college highway. Any of these Is nice afternoons trip for you and the family. Hope you'll like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
characterizations.

haracterizatiors.
 Midnight Madonna" with two newcomers, Mady Correll and lov- able little Kitty Clancy Ca native of Bridgeport, Connecticut), and Warren William, will he the com- panion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

QRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, Aug. 9-Beauty and charm and fashion will vie with sewing and cooking and handi- crafts for the attention of the Girl Scout of the future
 Eeash curriers' manicure scissors emery boards and nall vanh find the kits that held only needles and thread embroidery hoops ard camping paraphernala
 Girl of i937 is to taught feminine
 at the International Encampment Scouts Camp guests countries gathered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Blakeslee. all of ThomaSton; Walter A. Muroff, Beacon Falls: Harry Trefry, Bantam: John Kryszkiewicz Seymour: Milton c. Kramer and Edwin R. Curtis, of Plainvillc: and Kenneth J. Katsung, Collinsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Whewl And now let's have another good whew We've just read that the Federal Reserve Board has erica's poor memory In short this much money Is available to depostors of banks all the country who have overlooked their deposits who don't to want to claim them Some Of the accounts are pretty small but they're sxty-hve which now amount to more than $60000 Can you imagine anyone forgetting they have &60000 in the bank2 Maybe you're Of the sixty i've above or perhaps you're just Of persons who have forgotten bank accounts which now lie dor mant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below gre the answers . tO test questions printed or page c.
 1. Japan.
 2. Africa.
 .. Meat preserved by drying in the sun.
 {. Bloomington, Ind. 6. English poet and novel; ist.
 6. Bow.
 !. Seventeen years. ie. New York. o. 4 mental compuIsion or habit Of counting things. i0 s. Paul.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
RUGS AND
CARPETS

2-10.95 COTTON BASKET
w E A v z FRINGED 2 o.
RUGS Washable. 4x6 #.
2-6.75 BASKET WEAVE COT
TON RUGS. Fringed. log
Washable. 3x6 ft.-----
10-4.95 and 5.95 KET-
WEAVE FIBRE RUGS. Stencilled
or reversible plaids. 4x7 COS
It.
1OO-3.65 ART RUGS DE
LUXE. Heavy, reversible. I 20
3x6 #.
12-2.95 SEAGRASS WATER
PROOF RUGS. Rust 7 90
plaid. 3X6 ft.------
100-2.45 ART RUGS DE c1
LUXE. 27x54 in.---- ~
60-2.25 and $50 FIBRE RUGS.
Discontinued patterns, mill 20,
trials 27x54 in -
75-50c FELT BASE MATS. Dis
continued patterns, imper- d.
fects. 18x36 in.-- S
Ldrsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03
CURTAINS &
DRAPERIES

3-39s PLAIN QUILTED CHINTZ
BEDSPREAD. Single and I 90
double sizes ----
9-3.98 and 4.98 PRINTED TWILL
AND CHIN BED
SPREADS. 7 double, 2 90
single sizes --
1-6.98 QUILTED FIG U ED
CHINTZ SPREADS. Sim 2 90
gle bed size Ze
6-l.9s FLOCK WOLFE OR Or
CANDY BEDSPREADS. Brown,
gold, rose, single and dou- Q7
Die sizes
12-3s9 PLAIN CHINTZ QUILT
ED DRAPERIES. Pinch
pleated tops. az yds. I 90
long. Pr. ----------
2-9s CHINTz DRAPERIEs.
Pinch-pleated tops. 2a4
yds. long. Plum color. . 90
Pr.
2-s.ss FIGURED CHINTZ ORA
PERIES. Quilted tops z 90
ande tiebacks. Blue. Pr
53-WINDOW AWNINGS. Miami
and regular style. Painted and
woven stripes. Flexible steel
frame. 8 drop. rs" projection,
9" valance. 80 and 48" C0o
widths. Sold as is
7 prs.-6.98 STRIPED HOME
SPUN DRAPERIES. so" 90
wide, 2A yds. long. Pr
45 prs.-79c to 81 BATH and
COTTAGE CURTAINS. CQc
COlored figures Pr.-
So prs. 81 WATER REPELLENT
BATH CURTAINS. Most 29c
ly | Of
Ldnsburgh'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03
INFANTS
FURNITURE

2+.95 B A T H INETTES. DO
Slightly soiled. Now---- %o
1-5.95 BATHINETTE. . ~
Slightly soiled. Now
1875 BABY WALKER. . Oe
Floor sample. Reduced to ~c
6-1.29 BABY TOILET 10
SEATS. Reduced to- ~
l set-59.5O CRIB AND
rmlrFEEosE. ,inor ROB ..n,s,. IS tork- $45
LdnsburQh Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03
1: sG!m!!s!!4!!m!..xA!!y !!!!!!!!.. 4! FRIDAY BARGAINS
WOMEN'S GLOVES

WOMEN'S GLOVES
235 prs.-59c STRING AND FAB
RIC YES. Mostly 1Sc
dark shades "
349 prs.-59c and 81 BENGALINE
GLOVES. White, pastels. 2Qc
Broken sizes --
Ldnsburgh's-Street Floor
HANDBAGS
5O-S2 ALL WHITE LEATH-
Err BAGS. Pouches and en- &1
75-FABRICOID BAGS.
Dark colors. Pastel visca COo
Lansburgh 'S-Street Floor
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
200 prs.-25c & 29c CHILDREN'S
HALF SOCKS AND AN 1Qc
KLETS. Broken sizes
Ldnsburgh'S-Fourth Floor
STUDENTS WEAR
40 prs.--1.65 SANFOR-
lied WASH STACKS. QOo
Sizes 10 to 13--
30-S2 SWEATERS. With 90.
sleeves. White and yellow
30 PRS. -395 w DOL
STACKS. Pleated and QOo
pld III
los 1885, ,os STU ES1s' Csc
Ldns burgh 's-Students' Shop
Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03
STUDENTS WEAR
800 BOYS
POLO SHIRTS
: for Sl

Celanese! Plain knit! Fancy
knits! Goucho ad upper necks.
All originally much higher priced
Sizes 8 to 13!
Ldnsburgh s-Fourth Floor
BOYS CAPS, BELTS. IN.
ATHLETIC SHORTS -
BOYS WASH SUITS. 20,
Sizes to 10-
BOYS WHITE WASH I 20
ABLE RUGBY SUITS
BOYS FLANNEL SPORT 20
COATS. Sizes 8 and 10
BOYS SPRING COATS. < 20
Sizes 6 to 11-----------
B o Y s. TWEEDUROY o.
SHORTS. Sizes to II
BOYS MCKEE 4 20
SUITS. Sizes 8 to IS
Lansbargh 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03

llOOCL " AllLnO
100 yds.-BRONZE AND GAL
VANIZED SCREEN lD:
s-2.es ELECTRIC FANS. 1o-in.
size. Sold as is. With c1
switch
4-8.95 ELECTRIC FREEZERS.
2-qt. capacity. Year z OS
guarantee --
9-18.95 to 24.95 UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC URN SETS. 1905
Reduced to ---
8-1.50 SET OF RUBBER TIRES
FOR LAWN MOWER
WHEELS. Fits all 10-in. cn-
wheels
1-10.95 LAWN NOW a.
ERS. Floor sample )c
5-1.39 5-PRONG GARDEN Ac
CULTIVATORS. Now -
3-16.95 HOOVER UUM
Gle EAN E IS. Floor 7OOS
samples -----------
&4-10 4 zoe PKGS. PLANT
FOOD AND POWDERED
TOBACCO W
Ldnsbur0h'eSirth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03
WEAREVER ALUNI-
MUM CLEARANCE
/. S. STANDARD
ENAMEL REDUCED

3-1.99 DOUBLE BOILERS 1.49
1-1.69 COFFEE POT
1-1.49 COFFEE POT 1.12
1-1.99 BUCKET, 1S-qt. LAG
1-69c PRESERVING KETTLE.
$50
1-79c PRESERVING KETTLE,
$50
1-89c PRESERVING KETTLE,
Sic
1-1.29 CONVEX KETTLE SIC
Ldnsb1lr0h's-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-03
DECORATIVE POT
Terry GREATLY
REDUCED

LAMPS
1880 DECORATED SHADES
FOR FLOOR AND TABLE 1e
5-.95 to 995 TABLE cC
3-1295 ONYX BASE WAY
LAMPS AND STUDENT BRIDGE
LAMPS. Floor samples.
Complete with pure silk y Oc
shade
$50, 2-s:ss RADIO o. LAMPS. 4.39
5-4.95 to 995 TABLE
LAMPS. Floor samples. . OF
Sold as ~'~o
LdnSburgh's-Sirth Floor
DOG FURNISHINGS
10-s1 DOG WASHERS. o.
Bargain at - wv
9-25c DOG SHAMPOOS. ~
Reduced to clear AOC
Lansburgh's-Fitth Floor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
Fire Department
 ToCet $34OO Cat
 On the Last Boat

Investing in a $3400 Allis-Chal- mers tractor, equipped with cleo tric starting, headlights and oth- CT winter accessories, the Nome City Council, at special meet ing last night, took the final step to completely modernize the Fire Department.
 The initial movement to mod ernize, (do away with the anti quated system of horse-drawn fire equipment), was begun some years ago, but it was not until this spring that councilmanic ac- ton resulted in new fire truck being purchased and received by the city this summer.
 Councilmen Anderson, O'Con- nor, Polet, Rude and Taggart were present last night to take action on the several bids receiv- ed from various tractor agents in Nome.
 Discussion and explanation of specifications, power, etc., occu- pied sometime last evening at the meeting, and upon motion by Rude, seconded by Polet, it was put to vote to purchase an Allis Chalmers machine, from local agents, The Lomen Commercial company. Other representatives were present and spoke on the various types of equipment offer ed. The vote was four to 1, o. Connor voting No.
 The new machine is to be order ed immediately to come in on the last boat sailing from Seattle, on October 9th. It is an Allis-Chal- mers WK model. When landed here the machine will cost $370O. A special radiator guard or bum- per was also ordered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22

Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
JAPAN IGNORES BRITISH AND us. PROTESTS AND BOMBS
 CIVIL POPULATION RANKING

perty is relatively small, and cas- ualties are believed to be not more than forty Chinese civilians killed and wounded.
 All government buildings came through the ordeal virtually un- scathed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
(By The Associated Pressl

HAWKING, Sept. 22nd-Japan ignored the American and British protests against unrestricted bonn bardment of the capitals civilian population, when her massed war planes bombed the city for hours in an intellectual effort to carry out its threatened destruction.
 Daring Chinese pilots in fast American pursuit planes fought off three separate Japanese air fleets numbering some hundred planes, and at least four Japan ese bombers were sent crashing to earth.
 The lives of twenty Americans, including seven women, were en- dangered by bombardment, re- sultant from fire of Chinese anti aircraft batteries, one Chinese shell, aimed at war planes, just missed the American Embassy building and blasted gaping hole nearby.
 Although more than one hun- dred bombs were dropped, the loss of life and damage to pro-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
THREE HUNDRED {, KILLED BY LAPS
 COMMANDMENT
[LIANS
 AERIAL ONCkONC
(By The associated Press)

tBy The associated Press)
 HONGKONG, Sept. 22-Three hundred lives are feared lost at Canton in a series of devastating raids by Japanese planes, a four tn attack of day of six raids within twenty-four hours, which came in mid-afternoon.
 Estimates of total lives and pro perty damage are all unofficial, and mounted hourly.
 Foreign observers told of piles of bodies, most of them civilians, in the streets of southern Chin ase metropolis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22

were due to membership in the Guild of Mrs. Givan and Griffith, and were for the purpose of in- timidating Guild members and discriminating against them.
 Editor Boettiger was unavail- able for comment. Mrs. Boettiger who is in charge of the women's department of the paper, is the daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22

Wilkins Gives
 Up Search and
 Leaves For NY
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 EDMONTON, B. C., Sept. 22nd Major c. E. Genet of the Royal Canadian Signal Corps, said: Sir Hubert Wilkins is leaving Akla- vik tomorrow for New York, thus ending his part of the search for the lost Soviet Polar fiers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Nun

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. --Muni- cipal Judge Lester Palmer was chief witness and judge when Helen Sternberg appeared in court on reckless driving charg- es. Her car struck a man.
 Palmer, the witness who saw the accident, said: Tt was case of extreme negligence"
 Palmer, the Judge, said: "TWen ty-fiVe dollars and costs"
 The defendant appealed to a higher court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22

The Guild claims the dismiSsalS
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
New Charges
 Filed Against
 The Seattle P ! Guild Charges P. I. Firing Two Employees On
 Account Belong
fBv The Associated Press


 SEATTLE, Sept. P, - New charges against the Seattle Post lntelligencer, morning newspap- ar of which Vim. Randolph Hear st is owner and John Boettiger, son-in-law of President and Mrs Roosevelt, is editor, have been filed by the Seattle Chapter of the American Newspaper Guild
 tgs-.es~=--N'a,ssS- 9.sss-s- with the National Labor Rela- tons Board, the Seattle office ot the hoard annOunceS
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
Two Alaskans
 In NY Attend
 Legion Parade
(By The Associated PreSs)

lby 1Ile ASSOCldCcO FT6SS)
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22-During a wild gigantic Legion Parade here, J. Conner of Nome announ- ced to everyone on Fifth Avenue that he was a Hong way from Nome, but there's no place like Nome"
 J. Thomas of Sitka, said after the parade: my dogs hurt but that's because the principal way of getting around in Alaska is by our dogs ha, ha."
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
NAZIS LIKE CHAMPAGNE

BERLIN, Sept. 22, - If cham pagne consumption is any index of national gladness, Germany is Hsrfo-sssi ers-.hr, 'iss-usess-to-5ss Statistics show that 14,500,000 bot ties of champagne were emptied in 1886, an increase of 19 percent over 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
Ellsworth To
 Join Search for
 Russian Pliers
(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g, - When Lincoln Ellsworth, famous Arctic explorer, left here a few days ago, he stated he plans to search for the missing Russian splane that took off from Moscow last month on a flight to the Un- tied States by way of the North Pole.
 He flew to New York to seek the aid of Jacqueline Cochrane, aviatrix, and her husband Floyd B. Odlum, New York capitalist
 T plan to obtain, if possible, Miss Cochrane's powerful. fast, Northrup plane to use in the search.
 Interior Alaska Base
 T would establish base in the Interior of Alaska, and operate systematically and scientifically in combing the Arctic wilderness. I am convinced the missing Rus sian aviators are alive, or l would not be embarking on such a venture"
 Notable Arctic Flights
 Ellsworth, who is 57 years old, was co-leader with Capt. Roald Amundsen and Gen. Umberto No bile in flight in May, 1926, from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, Norway, over the North Pole, to Teller, Alaska; navigator of the MIA on the Amundsen-Ellsworth flying expedition that reached 88 de- grees North latitude, and repre- sented the American Geograph- ical Society on the Graf Zeppel- in Arctic flight in 1881.
 Known in Nome
 Ellsworth is known in Nome by many citizens who became ac quainted with him, when the fir st dirigible party came here from Teller, after making the success ful flight across the North Pole to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22
Director of Board Absent

In the absence from the city of Charles Hope, director of the Board, his aides declined to dis close the nature of the charges.
 Officers of the Guild declared their action in filing charges fol- lowed the recent disnissals ot Mrs. Ruth Givan and Ray Grif- fiths from the classified advertise ment department of the paper.
 Charges Made by Guild
 Tb, Child oIo i,,,c tl,o 1jie,,, ie. o Is
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-22

MIRRORS IN THE EAST. Conflicting emotions grip Chinese today these faces reflect thoughts thousands the country where antiquity rubs elbows with mOdeny Upper left Chinese soldier his smiles Upper right cam military young Japanese
 
 patriarch opposed philosophy
 opium pireS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

pentance and accepted the spiritual
solace.
Seachriest was led by one member
Of the committee to the place Of execu-
ton. The remaining members were not
IN sight, but later gathered at the ap-
pointed spot from various directions
On realizing that he was played
out" and must die, Seachriest began
his confession. He told Of his life OF
crime covering IL years and wound
up by relating the grueSome particu-
lars OF his last murder on Snake river.
He consumed several minutes in the
confession and finally the patience Of
the Vigilantes gave out.
Seeing that his time had come. Sea-
chriest said: Boys, cut me down be-
fore two or three days, won't your"
The word take hold" was given and
a few seconds later the body Of Sea-
chriest swung between the star-shoi
Montana sky and the surface Of the
Rockies.
The Vigilantes stood IN silence until
life was thought to be extinct. Then,
after the custom Of the organization
two men were detailed to stand facing
each other, while between them every
man present nassed In single file and
whispered the password Of the vigil
antes.
The committee gradually dispersed
with smiles and quipS OF complete
satisfaction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
More Than Thrice Around
World on Foot Is Record
of Helena Mail Carrier

If you started out to walk around
I the World-that's just $4,000 miles
you'd figure it would take most Of a
| lifetime. Then, II you considered walk
/ ing around It again you'd probably
never get beyond the stage OF con-
! Sidering, but M. j. Gernold OF Helena
who has been delivering mail for %
years, has put in enough miles to be
well on his fourth trip around and he
doesn't think anything about 1t.
But in addition to walking 81 400
miles without getting outside OF
Helena's city limits, Mr.. Gernold has
carried approximately 1872 tons Of mail
during that time. That's no small
achievement. Yet, several carriers IN the
present postal service viii probably
achieve that mark before they hand in
their uniforms for the last time and
retire.
All In a Days Work
It's quite an object lesson In how
much can be accomplished by stick
ing eVerlastingly at 1t. In Myron Ger
nolds case he has never thought any
thing about his record. There's Just
been O job of mail carrying to do
every day Of his life, exclusive Of holi-
days, Sundays, and vacations, since
Sept /, 1908, and so MIR. Gernold has
Just gone ahead and carried that mail.
Helena's mail routes are divided so
that each carrier covers something like
five miles each trip, two trips q day.
That's 10 miles, which isn't so far in
one day. But when you do 1t 28l days
a year for % years-well, there 1t is,
nearly 30 600 miles. Each trip the car
rier packs an average of 40 pounds
Of mail, says Carl Albertson, superin-
tendent Of mails at the Helena post
office. Figure 1t up and youn arrive
at an average figure Of 325,960 pounds
or 1853 tons.
(dr. Gernold has never figured 1t
because it's his job to carry it and
as he says. Does it make any differ
ence?")
But as a matter Of fact, Mr.. Gernold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

The cost Of either treatment, he
said, Is less than three cents bushel,
including labor.
Treatment Of seed by the busting
method Is simple and requires only
barrel mounted ON an axle and
placed between two standards. The
barrel should have q tight fitting lid
and the entire machine can be con-
structed very easily ct home.
Morris warns farmers against at
tempting 20 dust wheat In 8 wagon
box OF granary floor Such q system,
he says, wastes material and the kerr
neIs are incompleteiy covered with
the chemical.
The dust treatment has two dis
tfnct advantages over the old type Of
wet treatment. busting Is more effect
i've and can be done several weeks be-
fore planting thereby distributing the
labor and resulting less rush during
the busy planting season Neither the
copper carbonate nor the new improved
ceresan affect the termination Of the
seed.
In using copper carbonate, the drill
should not be started without first
making sure that It Is not frozen"
Morris cautioned. Copper carbonate
draws moisture from the air, causing
the kernels to stick together and clog
or freeze" the drill This may result
In damage to the gears II precautions
are not taken
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

One Of the final, but not the
least dramatic, accomplishments Of
the Vigilantes In Montana, 10
whom the inhabitants Of this ter
ritory in the sunrise years owed
their safety, was the capture and
execution Of Jake Sflyie, alias la
cob Seachricst. None Of the des-
peradOes who had preceded him
was more worthy Of death than
this hlood -skafned s1nfScreaut
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
VALUE INCREASES
ON FARM LANDS
HIKE Is SEEN THROUGHOUT THE
STATES OF ROCKY NOUN
TAIN REGION

The average value Of Montana farm
land increased slightly during the year
ended March /, according TO informa-
ton compiled by the United States
department Of agriculture and. an
nounced BY J. O. Diamond, federal
state agricultural statistician.
Using as a base the prewar O9l2-
14) farm land values. the value OF
Montana land during the last year was
placed at "a points, an increase OF
ono point over the 1886 figure.
Land values in Montana, Diamond
said, have been increasing since 1888,
when a low point Of 48 was reached.
The highest point given IN the an
nouncement was 126 In 1920.
Land values in all the mountain
states-A Montana, Idaho, Wyoming
Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona, Utah
and Nevada-increaSed during the year,
the report added.
For the country as a whole, the. re.
port placed the value Of farm land
ct IS percent Of the 1924 level on
March /, 1887, an increase Of three
points since the same date IN 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

hIssOULA-Pater Murphy, 6tevensville
and WOODBURY. Brown, Hamilton, were nom
mated as candidates for the office Of pres
ident OF the Montana State university stu
dent body, at a primary held on the campus
recently. June Pauison, Harlowton, and Jean
Fritz. Roman, were nominated "a candidates
for the office Of vice president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08


Veteran Helena mail man, who
during the % years he has been
carrying mail has walked more than
81, 49O miles and has delivered l6Z
tons of letters. This picture was tax
en- recently as he started out to add
a few more miles TO his record.
probably walks quite a little farther
than 10 miles per day. What with walk
to work and home and one thing and
another he probably adds another two
or three. And then at Christmas there s
extra work so all in all it's not far
off to say he's really walked the equiv
alent of nearly four times around the
world, or about $4,000 miles.
AS a matter Of fact Mr.. Gernold
isn't the oldest man in the service
at Helena. W. r. Burroughs has it ON
him by a year but, according TO postal
records. Mr.. Gernold has put in less
mounted work or, as the boys say, he's
had the most "footwork."
And what does Mr.. Gernold 90 In
his spare time? Well, he likes to play
solo and he enjoys nice quiet little
walkl
Here are the other carriers in the
Helena postal service. If you want 70
figure how much shoe leather they've
worn out go ahead. Figure seven miles
for each working day.
G. E. johnson, 1915; Q. J. Wilmer,
1915: G. G. FilSon, 1913; F. @. Starring,
1920: @. L. Bruce, 1923; r. L. Tinker,
1923: r. w. Scholz, 1885; O. L. Peter
son, 1895; Joe DeBar, 1886; !, l.. Stage,
1886, and Thomas Root, 1897.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
CHEMICAL STOPS
SMUT ON WHEAT

Complete control Of sinking smut
In spring wheat can be accom-
plished by treating the seed before
planting with either copper com
pound such as copper carbonate
or an organic mercury compound
known as new improved ceresan,
according TO Fl. E. Morris, plant
path0IOgfst at the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
CASH FOR A NAME

May 81 Is the closing date Of Louis
B. Tip O'NeiPs $1,000 cash prise
contest for name for the North
west Refinery c0mpany's new gas0-
line which win be placed on the
market Ia the near future. First
prize, $500; second, $500; third, 500;
yOur choice Of a name should be
short, not mere than two words.
Rules Of the contest and entry blank
Will be found elsewhere In this paper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

The shortest known war In history
was declared BY the Sultan Of Zann-
bar against Great Britain. Is lasted 40
minutes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

The Holsters skeleton is outside its
body, and its muscles inside the skele-
ton.