davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

CROP HERE =. Stop there =.
OIts stop and go everywherel
And just 80 stops can waste
enough gasoline to drive 10
miles
While traffic authorities are
planning tomorrow's cities and
highways, Shell engineers have
developed a fuel, Super Shell,
to meet today's driving problem
TODAY.
They have found a way to re-
arrange the chemical structure
of gasoline !. actually to bal
ance it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

This Board reserVes the rlBnt 70 teJttt
any and all bids
For further information apply to:
NANITA b, SHERLOCK,
Secretary, State Board OF
Land Commissioners,
Helena, Montana
1st publication Oct. 23 1887. Sx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOB THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION,
: ~ Plaintiff
RUSSELL G. FRYBURG, MABEL L.
FRYBURG, OLD FAIRFIELD RANCH
COMPANY, a corporation, STRAIN
BA 1 m r. 3. eDOT1P RNiN and snu E. NJ
PORTER. individually and as cO-part-
ners, doing business under the firm
name and style OF GREAT FALLS
CLINIC,
sHERTFFSs SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue OF the Decree In
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County win sell at Sherifrs Sale
1887, at 2 80 o'clock p NJ OF said day
at the West Door of the Court House
IN Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana,
all the right, title, claim and interest Of
following described property, towit:
Ali Of Lot -Four a. In Block Two
hundred sixty-one (261) of the
Great Falls Water Power and Town
site Company,e First Addition TO
the Great Falls Townsite. County
of Cascade, State Of Montana, ac-
cording to the plat thereof now
on file and OF record in the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder in and
for the County Of Cascade, State OF
Dated at Great Fails, Montana, this 18th
GUY PALACE. Sheriff,
BY HUGH c. SUTHERLAND.
Date Of first publication. Oct. 1e. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Simmons Tells
OF $l,lOO Loss in
Hutton Hearing
Reveals Transaction
in 200 Shares of
atlas Tack,
~ the Associated Press,

Al Simmons, the Washington sena-
tors new outfielder, told the Securt-
ties Commission today he lost s1,1oo
on . Transaction In Atlas Tack Corn.
stock In the Fall Of 1895.
Simmons, recently acquired from
the Detroit Tigers, was called rs 4
witness ut the commission hearing on
charges against W. E. Hutton q %,
OF manipulating Atlas Tack stock.
6louching in his chair, Simmons re-
cited details of his purchase Of 200
shares OF Atlas Tack in late 1885 and
early 1895.
He said he bought the securities
upon receiving = letter from Mickey
Cochrane, manager Of the Detroit
T1sers Simmons gave his testimony
3un before donning his uniform for
his first game Of the regular season A.
. Senator.
Commission Counsel Jacob oruber
attempted to show that Cochrane had
been advised to buy Atlas Tack By
derry Mccarthy, customers man in
the Hutton Detroit ONCE. .
Asked BY 0ruber why he had re-
eeived information about Atlas stock
from Oochrane, Simmons asserted
that Mickey and had bsen team
mates for years. Whenever he had 4
tip which might make US few dollars
he passed 1t on to me, and I did the
same"
Simmons testified he bought 100
shares Of Atlas Tack at 1917 and 100
shares ct 2lh. He sold his total
holdings. b. said, as 1sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Judiciary
Continued From First Page.

the committee, 1t would be voted
down." he said. Mr.. Drewry has
done an excellent job as chairman OF
the congressional committee"
No effort would or should, be made
to restrain . member Of the House
from expressing his personal views
on the Presidents bill, it was indicated
by both Rayburn and Grove.
Meanwhile, Alan NJ Limburg, nep-
hew Of New York's Democratic Gov
Lehman, told the Senate Judiciary
Committee the Presidents judiciary
plan is IAN insult to the Nation"
Limburg, New York stock broker,
said he also Is related by marriage
to Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau and is lifelong Democra.
L have always supported the Presi-
dent" he said, but cannot go along
with him on this issue"
Declared Insult to Nation.
In my opinion" he AIDED, "it is ar
insult to the Nation even to hint that
our Supreme Court is not 100 per cent
honest in its opinions"
Limburg was the only witness to
appear before the committee today.
If the plan goes through Linz
burg said, ut would be farce to call
ourselves democracy. We might as
we'll not have Supreme Court of the
United States as to have a subservien,
one"
Llmburg drew an an analogy between
the court plan and the steps leading
to the Hitler dictatorship in Germany
Senator Burke, Democrat, of Ne
oraska, leading Senate opponent of
the court plan, announced that to-
morrow's witnesses will be DR.. VIII
liam A. Eddy. president of Hobart
College; Catherine D. Gallagher Of
Goucher College. Baltimore, and Col
Frederick H. Allen. director of the
Constitutional Democracy Association
OF Charleston, S. c.
A leader OF the Senate opposition
to the Roosevelt court bill meanwhile
said the measure would pass if the
President would accept two, instead Of
potential six, additional Supreme
Court justices.
The Senator. who asked not to bt
quoted by name, said a modification
would win over enough Democrat!
who want to get right" with theil
party leader and their constituent.
to pass the bill.
1t was the first time any of the lead.
ing opponents of the hotly contested
measure had agreed it could be en-.
acted with q provision for any in
crease in the size Of the court.
Opposition leaders heretofore hav,
insisted they hao q solid block of 4:
votes against the bill-and that NJ
measure could pass the Senate with
that many fighting opponents.
Labor's Non-Partisan League will
hold mass meetings tonight in rs cite.
in support of the bill George L
Berry, league president. and Attorney
General Cummings will give Nation
wide radio addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
MRS. Hartman
| IS NAMED ENVOY
Nominated Minister to Nor
Way-PeII Gets Portu.
gal Post.

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. proni-
nent in the District for many years
IN social, political and charitable
activities, today was nominated by
President Roosevelt to be Minister to
Norway
Mrs. Hartman will succeed Anthony
j. Drexel Biddle, jr, of Pennsylvania.
who today was nominated by the Presi-
| dent to be Ambassador to Poland, sue
ceeding John Cudahy.
The President also nominated Her
bert Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island
to be Minister to Portugal, succeeding
Robert Granville Caldwell of Texas
who was nominated to be Minister to
Bolivia, succeeding R. H. Norweb.
Howard j. Klossner of Minnesota
was nominated to be member of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Board of Directors for the unexpired
term Of two years from January %.
| 1886
Other nominations included:
Henry F. Grady of California TO
be member of the Tariff Commits
sion for the remainder of the term
expiring June 16, 1941.
Raymond S. Patton Of Ohio to be
director of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey for a four-year
term beginning April 20, 1887.
Mrs. Hartman, who has been Dem
| ocratic national committeewoman
from the District for a number of
years, is the second woman to be
appointed to high diplomatic post
| by the President. The other was
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, who while
Minister to Denmark married Capt.
Boerge Rhode of the Kings Life
Guard, and later resigned.
| Mrs Hartman, q native of New
York, became resident of Washing
ton nearly IS years ago, and her
home. Uplands, on Foxhall road, has
been a social center for years.
Grady, for many years dean Of the
College Of Commerce Of the Uni
versity Of California, and recently
chief OF the Trade Agreements Divi-
sion OF the State Department, sue
ceeds the late Thomas Walker Page.
Grady, who is SIS years old, is
recognized authority on foreign and
domestic commerce. He asked to be
relieved of State Department duty
about a year ago and returned to the
university.
He served as special expert Of
the Bureau of Planning and Statistics
OF the United States Shipping Board,
1918 to 1919, and was United States
trade commissioner to London and
Continental Europe in 1919 and 1920
10 make report on postwar financial
conditions. For a period during that
service he served as acting commercial
attache In London and in a similar
capacity in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
NAME TO GO ON PLAQUE.
Baker Killed in Line Of Duty-Check
Sent to Father.
nv REY C0ITVrD


Tho Federal Bureau OF InvestigA-
ton prepared today to add the name
Of Special Agent Wimberly Wayne
Baker to its bronze plaque IN memory
Of agents who sacrificed their lives
''in line Of duty"
AS orders were being issued fol-
. new name-plate. Borrowing COM
rades Of the 27-year-old victim OF
the Topeka post Office gun battle
noted, with evident bitterness, that
virtually every welding slayer
Of Oman had been a recipient
of official clemency.
J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. director
long q vigorous critic Of "maladmin-
istered parole" stressed that Robert
Suhay and Alfred Power, bank ban.
dts charged with the murder Of Agent
Baker, were at large because OF sus-
pended prison sentences.
Suhay, 24-year-old New York
hoodlum, who, Hoover said, shot Baker
In the back as he sought to arrest
Power last Friday, lis at the present
time on parole until 1914 from Great
Meadows Prison, Comstock, N. "
Prior to the robbery of the Katonah
N. Y, bank, for which Agent Baker
was seeking him, Hoover said, he had
been reporting regularly to the parole
ohicer in New York.
Power, after escaping from Great
Meadows Prison in 1884, was returned
there, but was released last November
to immigration authorities for depor-
tation. Records show he was deported
on the 8. s. Scythia to London last
November II. How he slipped back
into the United tSates Is . mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
May take up Harrison Black edu-
cational aid bill.
Judiciary Committee resumes hear
ings on court bill
Congressional conferees study per-
manent neutrality bills.
House:
Debates minor legislation.
Rivers and HArbors Committee re-
sumes Bonneville Dam hearings.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will take up State, Justice. Com
merce and Labor appropriation bill.
Judiciary Committee. further hear
ings on Presidents Court bill
House:
Considers resolution providing for
Federal participation in New York
Worlds Fair.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders bill governing production and
exploitation Of helium gas, 1890 am.
Judiciary Committee considers bill
to prohibit interstate transportation
Of certain merchandise, 1890 am
Special subcommittee Of District
Committee begins hearings on COL
NJ III hin. 10 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

fans-men, women and children
coming prepared to spend the rest OF
the day. The longest lines were at
the windows handling standing-room
accommodation, but the pavilion was
getting good play, and there was also
3 crowo at the bleacher entrance.
The pavilion line formed first, and
at its head was John Meloy, Is years
old, of 638 Massachusetts avenue
northeast. Eastern High School,
where John is a first-year student,
had prior claim on his attendance
today, but his father put an okay on
an application to go to the ball game
80 he said
No President has been luckier for
Washington ball clubs than Roose-
welt, who is the sixth Chief Exec
utlVe TO perpetuate the ball-tossing
custom since President Clark Griffith
OF the Nationals prevailed upon Will
liam Howard Taft to inaugurate the
stunt rs years ago. Roosevelt never
has seen the Washington club lose
a bail game.
The President started attending
opening games in 1917. when he was
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
washington won that day. Attend
ing a world series game with the
Giants in 1888, Roosevelt witnessed
the only trump for the Nationals in
the classic. In 1884 Washington lost
the first game, but the President
was forced to leave in the fifth
inning and did not witness the de-
feat. The Griffmen haven't lost an
opener since
Greats, near-greats and just plain
folks were to lay down their tools
to join the President. Shortly before
game time Vice President John Nance
Garner was to head a parade Of
Washington and Philadelphia players
to raise the flag. In the presidential
party were expected to be many
leading political figures And, Of
course, in the background were to be
thousands of Washingtonians mourn
ing the passing of their grandmothers
Few Washington ball clubs have
captured more completely the fancy
OF local fans than the current edition,
lean and sun-tanned from six weeks
of Spring training in Florida and
transforming on the road in eXhi-
bition games The team Is family
reminiscent of the 1924 team, which
won pennant and world champion
ship, in that it is a mixture of young
sters and veterans. Managing the
club again is Bucky Harris, who
piloted the lone National team to win
q world series.
For the last five weeks the club has
played consistent ball in exhibition
competition, which ended yesterday in
Baltimore with Washington winning
. l5-to-s decision over the Orioles.
1t was the Nationals twentieth victory
In 20 games this Spring.
| The choice of Cascarella to pitch
the opener came as a surprise when
Harris made his announcement last
Saturday, but none of the other
hurlers deserved the assignment more
than did the reformed crooner, who
| for two years was featured singer
on a regular network program. From
a minor member Of the mound staff
Cascarella made amazing strides this
Spring TO earn the honor which was to
be his today
| CaseArellA broke into the majors
with the Athletics. but, after enjoying
early success, he drew the ire of
Manager Connie Mack and was
shipped to the International League.
From this loop he was plucked by the
Boston Red Sox, who last Summer
traded him, plus cash, for Jack Rus
sell of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Ex-VICE PRESIDENT
OF ARGENTINA DIES

~ the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 19.-Enrique
Santamarina, 81, a former vice presi-
dent Of Argentina. died yesterday,
after long illness.
He was leading figure In Argen-
tine business and cattle-raising cir
cles, and was created knight of the
French Legion Of Honor in 1927 for
his horse-breeding activities
He was grand uncle of Argen-
tina's baby Lindbergh," Eugenio
Pereyra Iraola, who WAS kidnapped and
slain last February.
Santamarina was vice president dur
ing the provisional regime OF Gen.
Jose Felix Uriburu, which ousted DR..
Hipolito Irigoyen in 1880. He re-
manned in office until February, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
CHARGES OF ASSAULT
ON GIRL MOL PRESSED
Pugh Drops Case Against John
Henry Burns, in Whose Case
Jury Disagreed.

- STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd, April 10
Charges Of criminal assault against
John Henry Burns, proprietor of q
fruit store at Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. Washington, were nolle
pressed in Circuit Court here TODAY.
Burns was tried at the November
term OF court on charge OF assaulting
Washington girl whom he took home
from party early last Fall, but the
Jury was unable to agree and was dis
charged. The case had been set for
the current term, but States Attor-
ney James H. Pugh requested the case
be nolle pressed when court opened
today.
Burns had been at liberty .ndsr
$4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Oman
Continued From First Page.)

had admitted the Topeka shooting.
Hoover said his information was that
Baker had surprised Power at a post
office window and that Suhay had fired
upon the agent from lookout" posi-
ton he had taken up some distance
back OF his partner.
Both men then ran from the build
ing and fed
They were captured Friday night,
without a shot being fired. by Homer
Sylvester, 5-foot 4-inch sheriff, and
his deputy, at Plattsmouth, Nebr. Sher-
if Sylvester recovered $4,000. An ad-
ditional $6,954 was found in a room
in a Kansas City hotel the men had
occupied Thursday
Baker was the tenth Federal agent
killed In the line of duty since 1925.
NAME TO GO ON PLAQUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Bird Turns Panhandler.

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (P.-
There's robin in these parts which
does everything but say, Buddy, can
you spare dime?"
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Dedomi report
that each day 1T taps on the cellar
door Of their home, and, II no food
Is forthcoming, 1t flies around sxd
.&opa On tho kttohsn window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

In closed session and reported to be
debating ACCESSIBILITY Of outright ex-
pulsion of the C. !. o. unions.
The ostensible purpose Of the coun-
Gil meeting, however, was to discuss
. general membership campaign and
the situation created by the Supreme
Courts valuation Of the national
labor relations act.
Despite the threat OF labor dim
culties. the Ford company meanwhile
announced plans for expansion of its
plant. An ofIicial said Ford had ap-
proved construction in Detroit Of
$500, 000-cubic-foot gas holder "as
high as an History building"
History building"
Membership Campaigns.
Membership campaigns OF both
labor factions apparently were spurred
by the Supreme Courts decisions on
the Wagner act.
The act provides that . union
shown by an election to cover the
majority Of employees in an industrial
plant may bargain collectively for all.
The break between Lewis and the
American Federation of Labor came
year ago over the question Of craft
unions or industrial unions
The federation's policy had been
to organize each craft separately.
Lewis commended all workers in q
major industry should be in one big
union, regardless of their craft.
Impatient with the A. F. of L. policy,
Lewis formed the Committee for In
dustrial Organization with the United
Mine Workers as its key union. Nine
other big unions joined him. All
were suspended by the federation.
Since then Lewis organization has
carried on active membership drives
and called shutdown strikes in the
automobile and other industries.
The meetings Of leaders Of the rival
labor factions were on the eve Of q
joint business-labor conference, called
by Secretary Perkins, to discuss prob
lens of collective bargaining under
the Wagner act.
Lewis and Green Invited.
Both Lewis and William Green,
president Of the A. F. Of L., were
among those invited Lewis accepted
and Green said he would attend II
possible, but that his councils ses-
sion, scheduled for three days, con-
fiicted with it.
A wide representation from industry
was assured.
Secretary Perkins left the confer
ence program wide open for discussion
Of all aspects Of industrial relations
to effect . general understanding be-
tween workers and employers - to
the procedure and method of con-
structive collective bargaining"
She said suggestions for new labor
legislation or amendments to existing
laws would not be ruled out, although
the meeting was not arranged for
that purpose.
Questions expected to come up for
debate were: ..-.,,
-. /. What should be the ethical atti-
tude Of employers and workers enter
ing bargaining negotiations7
2. What does the Wagner act con-
slider Is good faith on the part OF
the employer in trying % reach IA
agreement ~.-'.'-.- 's.
L Whn* <maG1n10 hO ~ am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
UNOFFICIAL,

UNOFFICIAL.
4 CCORDING to Holland Hunt
~ ington, one Of the more foot
~ loose and ohservant of the
Waysides correspondents.
there Is man in this town who al
ways wondered If all the business con-
Quoted over the two-way police radio
system came under the head Of "ofi-
cial."
Well, the man found out the other
day-found out that it wasn't official.
He deduced that from . broadcast
he heard being made from . scout
cruiser, which ended up with the fol-
lowing sentence:
There are 4 lot Of new houses out
this way which I have to keep an
eye on, but I'll bring you that tobacco
Is soon IS come in"
X
COURTESY.
Phyllis Stoeuer of the Chem
Chase Stoepers ought to be written
dovn in your book, or up" in the
Wayside column as one of the more
sensitive and considerdte children
OF the community. That seems to
be the implication OF an anecdote
about her Which Dds Just related
to u.s.
Phyllis and her mother, it seems,
Uere buying pair OF shoes.
"Ho,o do they teel?" the sales-
man asked the child at what
seemed to be the finale OF the deal.
Fine" said Phyllis.
Once in the shoes and outside
the store her grimaces of pain told
another story, howeper.
why didn't you say so before
zoe left the store?" her mother
iodnted to knoD.
And hurt that nice mans feel
in1s7" Phyllis countered.
~ X
HAPPY ENDING.
II THE Mr.. Acheson who found and
turned in lady's bag to the street
car conductor the other day reads this
column. he will learn that the whole
incident ended quite happily.
Inc Dag belonged 10 q Mrs. Sey-
mour (our informant neglects to say
which Mrs. Seymour), who left it on
the car. Mr.. Acheson found it. Like
good citizen should, he turned il
over to the conductor A few blocks
after he had done his duty and got
OF at his destination, taxi charged
up alongside the car, its driver and
passenger waving frantically. The ca,
stopped, the cab passenger got or
and both vehicles resumed their jour.
ney during the negotiations in which
Mrs. Seymour 1--WE thought you knew
all the time 1t was she) got back he,
bag. The deal completed, she got
of. entered the cab. which had traileo
along, and went away with every one
waving farewell to every one involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

ferees had in negotiating wags agree
ments?
4. Does An employer have to enter
into An agreement after negotiations7
5. How are employers to negotiate
with unorganised workers?
9. What constitutes IA unfair n
boR N,n01knnAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Cotton Quality Improves,

AUBURN, Ala. R.-The Alabama
State Farm Bureau says 4 Statewide
cotton improvement program has re-
suited In the return Of the quality
staples and grades that characterized
crops grown before the War Between
ia 0knheA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
DR.. STONE WITHDRAWS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10 R.-
Frank T. Stone, e0-year-old retired
druggist Of Arlington, today an
nounced his withdrawal from the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
HUMAN.
Scout Saves $4,000 Pennies.

So that he may attend the Boy Scout
World Jamboree in Holland this year,
6coutmaster M. Whittred OF Queens
land has saved $4,000 pennies in two
pears and these will pay his fare ter
taas l3,0eo-nnae toWn1R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

IL was all very nice and unplanned
and 1t seemed only fair that Mr.. Ache
son should know the ending.
EAGLE.
Alexandria people, the story
goes, look sky,Ddrd a. they dripe
toDdrd Washington in the morning
hoping to catch sight OF the bald
eagle Which has taken up resi-
dence IN the picinity OF the game
preserve south OF the Capital.
Why should they ,oant to see an
old bald eagle?
For the uery good reason that
It Is regarded al an assurance OF
good luck during the day to catch
glimpse of the old tellow pin1-
ing his Tdv across the sky.
IT WORKS.
EDWARD B. BEALE Is one Alexan.
drian who Is pretty sure the eagle
is = good luck piece. He saw the bird
the other morning and went around
all day feeling something pretty fine
would happen As a result.
That night. or maybe it was early
in the morning, Mr.. Beale found Out
just how right his feeling was. Al
he walked into his house he saw 4
white package glstening in the moon.
light on the porch steps. He picked
1t up, walked inside. opened it and
found 1t to contain every single item
Of . large collection Of valuable Jew.
elry that had been stolen . month
+
PARTY.
IF YOU had = dog and wanted X
give it birthday party, with it.
more intimate canine friends q
guests, what would you serve in thu
way Of refreshments.